davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Elephants as Beaters.

BY 10 o'clock our howdah elephants are
marshalcd before the fonts and we mount
and stow away our paraphornalia of guns,
rifles, ammunition, water skin, tea bottle,
q book, perhaps; gigantic double lined
umbrella TO be held over us by the attend
ant in the back seat, and n native blanket,
folded az a cushion now, but to be unfold
ed and thrown around us should the wild
bees attack That Is the simple kit of
him who cares not for luxuries Half a
mile from our camp we enter stretch OF
grass in which il would be hopeless to
look for tigers, and our 40 elephants are
ranged i'm line in order 10 beat for game
of less ambitious kind. The order TO
advance is given, and l sound on dog
whistle the signal Of general shooting. -
The mahouts, thoroughly alive to the fact
that tigers are not likely to present them
selves, keep their beasts in rank so regular
that no likely patch of cover shall be
passed unbeaten, and we are off.
Now from one howdah, now from an
other, anon from two or three howdahs
simultaneously. guns and rifles are fired
as birds and beasts rise or break before u.s.
Now falls u black partridge, now peacock
comes 10 earth with all his panoply of gor-
gcous plumage, now "A hog deer or a chcetul
dies. and so our death dealing line moves
on, broken only when, for few minutes,
one elephant stops TO pad stag or pig or
other game too heavy TO be lifted by the
elephants trunk and handed, or trunked,
to tho mahout for safekeoping in "a bag
Saturday Review.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
ASHLEY.

Z Rnsl going by the name Of John Nc
Cfgrin WAC arrested for jumping 500 board
bill AZ Hugh McQuestion'5. lie was brought
before Justice Mead and sentenced to The
r, unity jail for thirty days. McCiarn WAS
,easd 10 remark, that by the time he was out
a. perhaps conld fiud some work TO do.
Sheriff Petit was in town ON Monday
sst and took back with him Abner Bo8g,
,fargsd with stealing gram from farmers IN
sorth Star. Tuesday Constable Guam ar
tessd young man by the name of Nhire
~ .hs same charge. There are several 9th
~ inspected.
On Tuesday last Mrs. G. Chitteuden re-
ssiyea "a telegram that her sister, 1iiIe Carp,
~ Hyandotit. was down with typhoid fever.
g, Chitteudeu left on the evening train
Jay Charter, who was injured last Septem
aer by "a falling tree, u IN ~. Louis taking
uFatment from DR.. Gsrtee. Mr.. Char
er's lett arm and shoulder was psralyzeC
rom h.s hurt lie isrsuOrted as improving
Revival meetings are being held in the NJ
T. church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
NORTH WHEELER.

sc people Of this place can say of the
EehtheT, they hote IL Will be better before
Cng, SOME I. nber yet 10 get into market.
Evening parties are quite numerous; Fix
aafues "a The neighborhCod last week,
guuug people all -tem 70 be enjoying them
elves
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps from near Lansing
are visiting friends OF this place.
Stephen 4. Douglas, who has been break
lg ON the Lake Shore *. L. IN Ohio, is
BONE with ms wife and children of this
place sOr a short time
Mrs. William Jarvis is on the siok list.
Mrs Colby. of Shepherd, is home to stay
Nth her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Davis,
'UI some time.
Mr. NeItzka has moved into his new
Soase,
Ernest Hoyt who is sick with consumption,
3 no better at this writing.
Al Wyant has purshased new organ,
Mamie Dawson, who has been visiting in
inls place for some time has returned to her
iOme III Jackson county.
The young people of this place were glad
~ see Chas. Schurr's face last Sunday at
sabbath school.
Robert Clark, who has been saving with
NJ. BeChtei, for A. Stone, has retuf4ed TO
aIs home.
Mrs VIM Bartrem. who has been stay
ng with her sister, Mrs. L. G.. Kline, tor
Dne returned 10 her work at Lansing last
AapdaS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Communicated.

Mr.. Editor: The last issue of your paper
contains an article purportlng to be from
Congressman Aitkin, he says, had the propo-
siton, meaning silver, never been advocat-
ed by the third party we would have had a
double standard before this. He further
says the democratic party of Michigan, ever
since he could remember, have been talking
tree and unlimited coinage, and when the
test came, on the repeal of the Sherman law,
every man of them voted for it, repeal, and
even this popullst party, with its one repre-
sentative In congress. too cast Its vote for
the repeal of the Sherman law.
| have taken the Journal good many
years and do not believe its editor wouId
knowingly misrepresent things, but the
above IL 80 far from the real truth and such
an uncaled for mistatement of the facts, |
feel II "A duty To call your after ton to It.
The following figures gives the final vote on
the repeal at the Sherman lrw. the lfir,na.
tive vote IN the House was POP, being 100
democrats aud 72republicans. The negative
vote was lOl, being democrats -, republi-
cans 20 ana Dol ulst- Z. The hfli NATIVE
vote IN the Senate was IS, republican 20.
democrats %. The negative vote was cast
10y 81 senators, of these 22 were democrats,
III republicans and populists.
Had the ~ republicans in the House that
voted TO repeal, voted with the "a democrats
and populIsis, who voted against repeal,
the Law would not have been repeaIed. OR
had the 70 re- ubllcau senators, WHO voted g.
repeal. voted with the % democrats and 4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
SCOTCl 1NlLLE.

TIE Wtather l. fine tn ScotchVlle.
Last Saturday a fractions team belonging
NJ. Hood became unmanaseable and ran
,arCus.l ,'.eiC place.
HlG 4 Esce visited S.. Louis last Satur-
ray
Miss Mary Bartlcr. who has been teaching
sshoOl ~ Alma, spec. unday with her per
.nte % this place.
%,ank. Graham spent Sunday at Mr..
Battle. s
dr. Lille Ralston, who has been sick for
ere time, IL able to be at work again.
ia2s.o Root spent Sunday with her parents
- thl- place
The meetings held at the M. T.. church for
~ paet Two weeAs were closed last Friday
hight with grand success Rev. Young the
u.s. two weeks has done his duty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
EUGENE.

TIE farmet- are all busy handling WOO
md iOg- o., III tcinty
Mr.. Lutimrr of Guoparoston made Us a
xii Weduesdaj wnie uu hi~ wa5 70 saginaw.
Pne school children spout "Wednesday
tYeuing pleasantly At Nr. Dob-Oh's. practIc
iug singing Tor tht Sunday school.
The Hibbner Bros. car 100 cords of wooo
IN two day. this week, for +. Monroe, with
iheir saving machine.
Mrs. Evans ia visiting her granddaughter,
~ shy der. lu : nth Shade tins week.
The auction sale at Bishop called large
zfoWd nd things sold well
rhe boys looked Lutte sleepy Thursday
morning after the party at "a. Clark =,
5ut report large GROVE aud q good time.
John Isham Eeut to hubbardston Oh bust
les- thiS week.
L. Sheldon. ore Of GratiOts first settlers
lied al the home Of he son. Saturday, the
-snains were taken 10 Hubbard. lon for
sHnHl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
OBITUARY.

Elvira Taylor, wife of John d. Taylor,
was horn near RemuS July 18th, 1871.
and died N her home in Rlverdale,
Jan. 20, 1896 She was married Dec
20, 1856 Four children blessed this
union, of which three are living TO
mourn the loss of loving mother.
Little Arthur preceded his mother to
The better land. Her dca h caused a
vacancy in both her home and the COM
munity which no other can hll. low
ing mother and aifectiOnate wife has
gone from earth to be at rest with her
saviour, in whom she trusted. The sor-
rowing husband has the sympathy of
the entire community. The funeral,
which was largely attended, was held
at her parents home Mecosta County
News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopted by
Peterman Tent, No 300 X. o. Il. NJ. at its
regular review. Jan. 20, 1896:
WHEREAS, death has entered our ranks and
taken from our midst our esteemed brother
Sir Knight Alonzo NJ Sanders, therefore be
IL
ResdUcd, That by his death we lose a
faithful and enthusiastic member of the
order and
RCSOlUcd, That we. the members of Peter
man Tent, No. $50. X. O. T. NJ, extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved wife,
aged mother and friends in their sad afllc.
ton, ana he II further
RCSOlUCd, That these resolutions form n
part of the record- OF Pete man Tent n COPY
be sent to the family of our deceased bro
Their, and the Gra'iOt county papers for pub
Ication; also that our charter be draped H.
mourning for period OF thirty days
O II. BAILEY,
j l.. SMITH,
CLARK LOOMS,
Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Children Cry for,
Pitchers CastoriG.
All druggists sell DIR. Miles Pain Pills.
USEFUL BALE OF COTTON.
Assisted the Actors to Garry Out Thei,
show Bll Pledges.

Assisted the Actors to Garry Out Then
show Bill Pledges.
You may say what you please about
the Mexicans." said j. G.. Walling. Of
Denver, who has spent couple of years
in the republic in the interests of some
silver mines in which he is part owner,
says n Houston Post reporter, but when
they make law over there they enforce
it. One of their laws is that when cir
Gus or theatrical company of any kind
bills a town they have got to carry out
the programme just as advertised, or
the authorities swoop down on them and
gobbe the door receipts and generally
fire the whole company into Jail. So,
YOU see, il don't do for them to blow
their horn too much before the gentle
Aztecs. | remember one summer that
Lilly Clay's burlesque company adverf
tised to show in San Luis Potosi. They
had gorgeous colored autographs up'all
over town. showing the giddest lot of
blondes that YOU ever saw. not overbur-
dcncd with clothes and displaying the
most generous contours and proper
tions. The house was packed and the
company ca1Ae out in the grand butter
fly ballet, bat alas! the generous pro-
proportions and the graceful contours,
save in few exceptions, were not as
advertised. In a few minutes the Off
GERS f the law had the company in the
tolls"
did they break up the SHOVE"
mo. The manager held consulta-
ton with the officers and settled the
matter by sending for half bale of cot
ton. and the troop retired to their
dressing-rooms and emerged later on
more than fulfilling the promised
glories of the bill posters. The show
then proceeded and every body was
happy"
Mr. Walling says this is true and II
will have TO go.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
TEA DRINKING IN NEW YORK.
influence oStha Hebrew Immigrants From
Russia Shown on the last Side.

influence OF tho Hebrew Immigrants From
Russia Shown on the Last Side.
Although New York has n large popula-
ton of people who make tea their special
drink, tea is not distinctive speciality Of
restaurants. Tea is staple article in a
few Chinese restaurants, and Russian
tea, 3 cents, Is the announcement ~
front of Hungarian restaurant on tk>
east side. Groccrs on the east side below
the German quarter have begun TO deal in
Russian or Caravan tea, as IL l. some
times called, in answer to the demand Of
the Russian Hebrew population Of the
lower east side but the SamOvar Is almost
unknown in public restaurants and the
tea drinking habit is not seen in public
places
Tea drinking Il not usual in the clubs
and the fashion " serving tea at afternoon
receptions is rather an excuse and "a rally
ing point than "a compliance with taste.
Every we'll brought up English, Irish or
Scotch maidscrvant that comes TO this
country Is IA tea drinker, and a critical tea
drinker inclined to resent "A cheap tea fur
nished by the mistress of the house. In
many households tea Is consumed almost
exclusively by the servants. Tea drinking
after European fashions has never become
really popular In this country and l. not
usual save in fashionable and semifashion-
able circles. The Chinese habit Of drink
ing tea without sugar, milk or lemon
juice has little or no vogue in New York.
Tea is hardly 50 much used even as cocoa,
chocolate and their related products. There
il considerable Spanish-A merican popu
lation in Now York drinking coffee and
various forms of chocolate, but little tea.
With great many fashionable women tea
Is u plaything, "a drink to be served be-
cause ii furnishes an excuse for displaying
dainty apparatus.
Now that "a largo body Of Russians have
become domesticated i'm the city, tea drink
ing is probably on the increase and az
many of these Russians belong to race
with peculiar genius for money making,
the samoVar and the teacup are likely to
become more conspicuous in public res
taurantS Tea Is already "a more usual
drink in restaurants on the east side than
on the west, as both coffee and chocolate
are better in east side restaurants than in
those Of corresponding grades on the west
side.
The tradition of good coffee and rich
chocolate or cocoa is strong with the Ger
man speaking peoples OF the east side, and
lnt ltllNt AIItFlCtu populdtlbH III tIt 'lly
has much 10 learn of these people touching
the proper quality of Misunderstanding ia
bic drinks The Russians that have como
To town arc Nkoly 10 impart to the native
Americans a discriminating taste in tea
Although New York has for years had a
cosmopolitan populatic-', the only foreign
cooking that has become popular i the
French, and that in its worst guisc, the
table d 'hoto.-New York sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Hoods D;1lc cure all liver Tile, bilious
AANo~ . AAio ness. headache. &c.

populist~, who voted az inst repeal. hen the
law would Hot hay" e n repealed, at this
distance from Washington il looks IA though
the honor. if honor, you can call 1t. was quite
evenly divided between the Two Old parties.
But when Congressman Aitkin attempts 10
throw All the blame and responsibility of the
single gold standard on the third party
aud it, one lone representative in congress.
u reminds me very much Of DOnCv ~, of
Bay. who was charged by many republicans
with beng responsible for the three million
dollar appropriations for taxes. and many
other mlsd eds Of our gone but not for
got,, vheu-we- pay ours tate--tax legisla-
ture. VIM r. Pitt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

| wish to express, through the columns of
the JOURNAL, my heartfelt aud sincere
thanks to the maccabees of Peternan Tent
No 290 of Breckenridge. tor their many acts
of kindness during the long illness of my
husband. Aud also wish TO acknowledge
tn" prompt payment and receipt of my be
loved husbands endowment which he car
ried IN the noble order of the Mace lbeas. IN
one week after the funeral
MELvGSA j. SANDERS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Correspondents, Take Notice.

gct.t. t.lf 'e o. 1II .,r communications
- .. uoi l.ter ,hau lue -d,N hereafter, a. All
JaGrlr ot ,he Grttut County PtR Co. viii he
a<H,d athtr Ne can not insure iusertiops
5! rfguI.r letters rrac'ipg nS at II j. uls
al theu lur-oay, II any tnnE very IN.
sOrt}tj Illpeu-, send au extra, "hlct VIII
- ui tiu, Or sem dlrrct 90 size papefs attthc
lOMe iii 'es respectively, ~ II re chee us
FhprsdaS To- enooa Late matter -h0uld he
leut to nll three peppers separately, ar me
outside ot each uautr rs seI al home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
R1VERDALE.

S8Rding items from local points is often
4 source Of mirth and friction, combined,
and in no instance could such be more redic-
slously sci forth TINT IN a recent occurrence
rom our village II simply shows how n
sooal news paper can, by accepting matter
hom nnduly autror a cor spoudents,
shOse sole intent io 7'ir NJ strife, and
printing 10, scat pf disconient and
utest. Now, 90 isI 4- he matte Of "cause"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Here is n diamond. here piece Of char
coal. Both carbon: yet between them
stands the mlghtiest of magicians- Nature.
The food on your table and your own body;
elementaly the same yet between the two
II ndS the digestion, the arbiter of growth
or decline, life or death
We cannot make n diamond; we cannot
make flesh, blood and bone. No. But 10y
means of the Shaker Digestive Cordial we
can enable the stomach to digest food which
would otherwise ferment and poison the
-y-tem. In all forms of dy spepsIa and incip-
ient consumption, with weakness. loss of
u sh, Thin blood, nervous prOstration the
Cordial is the successful remedy Taken
with food il relieves at once. Ii nourshes.
and assists nature 10 nourish. A trial bottle
enough to show its merit-l0 cents.
LAxoL is the best medicine for children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Art.

Mistrcss-Well, Mary, what did You
think IF the pictures at the academy
Mary-Oh, mum, there was n picture
there called Two Dogs After Landseer,
aud looked at it for nearly half Gn hour,
but couldn see no Landsecr. strand
Magazine
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

81 am an old soldier of the Rebellion. A
year ago / was in bed all winter with chronic
rhum8tism. Three doctors failed to give
ne relief Two bottles of Burdock Blood
Bltters put me on my feet. Ii is worth its
weight i'll gold" w. b. Knapp, Litchfeld,
Hilsdale Co Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
TIE OWEN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.,
STATE STREET. CHICAGO.


A pamphlet descr p.ive Of Nebraska farm
lanos will be SEM free on application to the
undersigned. Send names and addresses Of
yo,r friends, to 7. s. Eustis, Gen'l Pass.
Agent, c., Z. & G. r. r, Chicago, Ill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Ecz of the scalp, or Scald Head, even
In It's most severe form, Is never falingly
cared by Doan Ointment, the surest specific
for all itchines= of the skin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Shifting SANDS.

Changes III Real Estate in Gratiot County
For to Week Ending January %.
Charles Bouser to William 5. Sharp
pt sc of Sc acc % North Star. 80 %
Nelson b. Jones etal to John Jarvis
nv of lac sec Is New Haven w 800 30
Ida A. Giassburn etal to TO Isaac +.
Hillslnger ut 80 of ne sec % Seville 1000 90
John Keller TO Vim. II. Keller al of
ne of -e sec "a Fulton ......... 90
Joseph l.. Thedgar etal to Bayard
A Church lot blk Hastings
add st Louis .................... 275 90
Henry Observation-Disclosures etal to 5.
| HARRISON ca of Nv sec IL Brih-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 90
John Harnick to 5. |. Harrison sw
of st sec 10 Bethany .............. 1000 90
Franklin III. Wit=e TO John II. Par
rish pit NV of ne sec 30 heeler 100 90
John n. Parrish to W. o. Watson
pt NV of ne ssc 30 Wheeler 100 90
George Franks to Jacob Champer
lot and parts of lots and blk
6 Middleton >. .. ................. 5000
James Earl to Long IL Aldrich w
OF ne sec II Bethany ............. 1917 90
Charlie Eaton TO Dewight Eaton pt
ma of sc of ne of ne sec Ithaca 800 90
Bion q. Dodge to Albert Hutchin-
son ne of ne sec Washington -. 100 90
Edwin T.. Deling to Almon A. Cor
ton NV of sw sec % Sumner..... 300 90
Chester Walker to James d. Gavin
s1z of NV sec 2s Arcadia ......... 1000 90
E'pZ m "A nj the apalp ScaIH Had
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

We wish To express our thanks to the
many friends for their help and SYM
patty in this sad time of affection.
JOHN ID. TAYLOR.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

stop suffering Try Or. Miles Pain Pills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

All pain baulshcd hy Or. Miles Pain Pills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

DIR. Miles Nerve Plaster, for rheumatism,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Children CIV fof
Pitchers CaStoria.

NEURALGIA cured by DR. Miles PAIN
Pills. One cent "a dose" At all druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Nervous PrOStratiOn
Gould Not Sleep - Had No
Appetite


81 suffered very much for long time
with nervous prostration. | had about
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStor:a.

Stop suffering. Try Dr Miles Pain Pills
Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists "One cent "A dose"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

LAxoL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it place of Castor Oil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Dr.. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
PROMISES ARE BROKEN.

When he found that his game of bull-
doing would not work, Mr.. o. j. Car
roll, United States Marshal Of the East
ern District promised to reform a SER
vice that had become q stencil in the
nostrils Of all good people. This CORES
pondent, who had felt it duty to un-
mask the outrages being heaped upon
long suffering people, ceased To write
Of these matters, and thereby give Mr..
Carroll an opportunity to make good
his promises.
Instead Of making such promises
good, Mr.. Carroll has only endeayored
to deceive the people by transferring
deputies who had become exceedingly
odious by pushing business liFely,"
to pastures new, and where he hoped
to reap rich harvest.
Mr.. Carroll had just as well UNDER
stand that his tracks have not been Gov
cred, that his tricks are vain, and if
the people are longer to suffer outrages
in order that his Golfers may be filed,
a full and complete history of his
doings must and shall be presented to
the Department, IL this correspondent
has to wa. all the way to Washington
City to do it.
rs that loud enough?'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

The private car of Col. a. r. Ans
drews came UP yesterday morning
from Raleigh aud went out ON the O.
and C., TO Richmond
There will be another contest among
the friends Of the Blueback Speler at
Epworth League hall Saturday even
Three prizes offered. Let the hall be
filed.
The appearance Of Polk Miller to-
morrow friday night at the court
house will he quite a feature. There
viii be fun for everybody and the hall
should be crowded. The proceeds will
go to the best cause.
To-day is presented to the readers
Mr.. u. A. Graham, the agent at the
n. and W railroad depot, has been
sadly bereaved. His father is dead. Mr.
Joseph Graham died at his home in
Tennessee, Of pneumonia. He was rs
years old and leaves a wife and sever
al children to mourn their loss.
of the News and Observer showing the
financial standing and transactions Of
the First National Bank. IT is first
class ia every particular. Its destinies
are presided over by the best men and
business men sill show business sa-
gacity in doing business with this in
stitution Read the statement.
On Monday there was a meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Kelley Insti-
tute at which large per centage Of the
stock was represented. The following
directors we're unanimously elected:
M. If. Osborne, A. x. Umstead. George
W. Watts, Leo ID. Ieartt and Rev. A..
Walker. A meeting of the directors
was then held and Mr. w. Fl. Osborne
elected president; A. II. Umstead,
yice-president; Leo. ID. Heart, secreta-
ry and treasurer. The institution is in
a prosperous condition and has done
a vast deal Of good for the weak and
errfng.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
$. a. /.
SeabOard Airline
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
To Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk, Rich
mond, Washington. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Boston, New York.
BA1Es LEAVE RALEIGH:

Schedule in effect January 28, Is 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

This is one of the most important
works known to the church. Dr. w.
Lambeth, Rev. q. A. Oglesby, DIR. Jno.
rived ia the city yesterday morning at
1929. and was warmly received by a
large delegation Of ministers and lay
men.
There we're appropriate services at
Trinity College afternoon and night,
Main street at night and also at Trini-
ty at night.
These services will he lead by Dr..
r. lambeth, Missionary Secretary, ar
e. Kilgo, Rev. N. r. Coletrane, Rev. w.
Il. Doub, Rev. j. n. Cole, and Mr.. Il. n.
Snow
just when the services will be held
it has been impossible TO learn from
the program.