davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-07
s1srERsv1IIE OIL NEWS
The Kyle and Ballman Wells Holding up
In Production.


During the past twenty-four hours
the Kyle well. on Indian creek, made by
actual gnuge 1000 barrels of oil, good
deal more oil than is produced n day in
the WaVerly, Marietta and Eureka
fields combined. This Kyle well Is
owned by the Devonion oil Company,
h, w, Moses, the well known rig con-
tractor, and MIR. Mosler, the drilling
contractor. II Is very aSgravating to
the other producers who have leases
near by to have to stand and look Mt
this fine well and let II roll out into
tanks and not be able to get material to
drill n well near II on account OF the
bad roads. II is good for some but
death 30 others.
Az soon as the weather settles and
roads dry up n company from Wheeling
will drill n test well on the DIR. Clark
farm, n short distance west OF the Reu-
hen Martin we'll. about five miles east
OF SIytcrsville.
The hill ocross the river back OF the
PhIle farm. so long considered dry ter
rltory, IL now being plugged full of
holes and about II half dozen wells are
being drilled there now.
Next Monday is the usual monthly
my day in the oil fields here md busl-
ness viii be lively as It usually Is on
nav days. Several hundred thousand
dollars will be paid out here. on that
Lawrence G. Works well on the
SSnnacker farm on Broad run back OF
81 Mary's, reached the sand yesterday
and Ia now showing for n fair producer.
Henderson & Co.'S No. 3, on the Amos
farm, near the well being drilled by
Crawford & Treat, on the Stewart farm.
was completed yesterday and Will make
about five barrel wcll,--Oll Review.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-07

TONIGHT the big Hospital Benefit
will wind up with dance for the young
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

nov eesng aiken OFT q IA .rs.
river and streams thar N, 10, !. .ssas
i some railroad lard ami se,--,e -. KAsrs
iana that car 70 easily ana esas-s
saeTe a astca 70 cover I. ~ 49, --}s-sss
$ taEe2 oct u the Waua VFsss *
: sNFeetsst - - - ose~arso- -. AL
SCISSOR various kinds % water ~ = =
Natek elevators are II vEnrk as,-s- - al
ti''5a IA aNs snake rivers ansS 80 -
tartes, liftsrw water 10 B-~5--st.e q No.
aenches. and fhGre are raanv - - i1se
Tor more ~ Hose srnllaa~es s-1asss
But the gre a-est of al tr~s-stss.
mites, not only IN this zsaea =. oor'z.
United States, Is E7uud IN are 80 -
ley Already taeCe IS IN tafs - n
l83N" acres recialnled 81 irrsrass,- -
AcFeS -eias ll actEa.I eEl.fya.s.-'% ~
US TIME i-@si wees ehe ard ,a-s4 =
i1ilsssoher q tsls state. Cl l.. = -
I'a1 s'.lsS acres ar government lars -
lraWn lhfi@T the Carey act. To 49,.
proposed canal covers alt5we7ear 49, {
this government Aua ss.o-g ,.,-sA1as
lane selected ov the state under - = {
-sa.so seFes 0f araale Ia1f The -s.&
what has @eret5f7re seen E-,r,r .4-s5s
~Jlnnysi4e high llne' project.
The follow ~ reVrsna7.s-- -ffg-s-
ing 90 this withdrawal Is 50 wen - -
taat MI read In cone hrst,0 -
5 The FIRST wlihdvaxal -nasa IS
the ara lana law n isss
CT IN any - ;he states 50 far
seen reported. II Includes ra,,rh af -. -
land IN the Yakima valley ar sagTs. -,. 81
IS between the Yakima ana CsN,tysss,
ers. all carefully selected snd .lass,s.'
with an abundant water s4p7}v so
Urinary lne for irg1eatson rar.g - -
VIII Dc one Of the largest in tie vsr,E -
larger than any now constFactas = -
united states 10 presents an .nvas+-.-s
Tor capital more favorable than Ass -
oefors been offered in an irrigation $50
The lands can be waterei and selt y, ~.
cnaSaEs al = much lower figure ths-
irrigated lands that hive ever h4.f,-e -
put on the market. and ne acreaze fsssst~
"a VIII furnish farms tor. g -,
numbers 0eeo people. allowing -
family twenty acres. wstsh
generous estimate for irrlgases 49,
It is confidently hoped En- v{s7v ~
gotiattons already berUn that these 80.
VIII be irrigated without nuch deltv -
b. made the homes q immense -.
whose agents are nov l0cklzg 20 ths P,~s.
coast for locations large eaoslga aal -
enough to accommodate then.
at Is without Doubt the most insncr,...
land project ever inausurated in ths -,
OF Washington or the Northwest. -
20 the furnishing 81 cheap homes Far -,
pectiVe emlgrauts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

sftion and requires q corresponding Invest
rnent OF capital
Some day 1t VIII be done. however. and
then VIII be demonstrated the greatest or
all possibilities Of the Big Bend country.
Washington viii stand amazed az her
own fruftfufnsss. ard a country neglected
and forbiadtng viii then be recognized as
consisting Of hundreds OF square miles Of
the finest frsIit lands on the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
ARoUr iRRIG ATED LANDS.
They Produce the Finest Potato an
Ars, Coed for Fruit.

= =. Benson. ~ North Yakima. pro
s1lsse8 paper which showed his practical
ACQUAINTANCE WITH Farming ara t~T1tt
Raising on irrigated Lands" II read as
fellows:
This tor5e which WAS assigned - - =
your committee on programme. for "a brief
discussion. suggests naturally many com
parsons w&th other methods If farming
Tas cost q production TIE q4A44ty and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

quantity
certaInt
gated u
eral ADJ
irrigated
First !
cuticisr
silly "a
Eethodi
INTENDED
place, a
faIl." q
ton ell
avoided
platnlys
answered
supposed
and sid
adopted
yet 10 L
stereotJ
upon Ia
iy thro4
The n
heard s.
We knob
ob5ec to1
Will uSu
he was
word
somethi
NrEp sc
Of e5ser
gated Il
favor al
breath |
and app3
ally noty
and pea1
he will
are wateJ
they are
has TO I'd
Iatoes II
Now, q
even a sd
experienl
are grow
lands Ind
cause TN
moist oTl
does notJ
much or|
can TuinI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
Changes.

(OWcn Incredibly
Whom we first love, you know. we seldom
Time rules US all. And life, indeed. Is
not
The thing we planned It out ere hope was
dead;
Ana then, We women cannot choose our
lot.
Much must be borne which it is hard to
bear;
Much given away which it were sweet
10 keo0
God help us all! who need, indeed. His
And yet. / know. the Shepherd loves
His sheen.
Ny little boy begins 10 babble now
Upon my knees his earliest infant
prayer.
Ho has his fathers eager eyes. I know.
And they say, too, his mothers sunny
hair
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my
knee.
And ] can feel his light breath come and
/ think of one GIeayen help and pity met
Who loved me, and whom l loved, long
ago.
who might have been-ah. what dare
not think!
We are all changed; God judges for us
best.
God help us do our duty, and not shrink.
And trust in Heaven humbly for the
rest.
But blame us women not II some appear
Too cold ut times, and some too gay
and light
Some griefs gnaw deep. some woes are
hard % bear.
Who knows the past, and who can Judge
us right?
Al, were We judged by what we might
have been.
And not boy what We are, too apt to fall!
Ny little child-he sleeps and smiles be-
tween
Those thoughts and me. In Heaven we
shall know all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
In Passing.

France has 1876 post-oiiices.
Illinois employs 5000 miners.
Italy contains sc. 900 teachers.
Teeth are pulled by electricity.
Japan has one leather shoe-mll.
Mexico has a Bottom locomotive.
Gas engines propel Dresden cars.
America has seven negro colleges.
Empress Zagman has n $4,000 cloak.
Commerce employs 100000 Germans.
Chicago has an electric elevated road.
Chicago has twenty tramway companies.
Germany leads in gass-eye manufac-
ture.
Holy Island. near Berwick-on-Tweed
has five licensed saloons for its 400 in
habitants.
IL requires on a average more than
100000 q day 70 pay for the cotton brought
into Atlanta, Ga.
Four cakes of manufactured ice, aver
aging more than 5000 pounds each, were
taken from the watts Of an Orange, Tex,
company.
Hargreaves invented a spinning jenny IN
1863 IN England. His fellow-workmen
seized it. broke II TO pieces, and drove
him from his native town.
Warrensburg, Mo-. has n street-car line
the rolling stock Of which consists Of one
car. that makes a trip once a month";
merely to preserve the franchise.
Custer county is one Of the greatest In
its stOck-growing interests in all Mon
tana. It has thirty-nine cattle, twenty
seven horses. and fifty sheep for every
man, woman, and child in It.
\ new mining district has recently been
organized south of Laramie. Wyo., and
just across the state line. and named the
st. Cloud District. A number of rich dis
cOverfes have been made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Bessie Chandler in the Advance)
scant beauty nature gave her; in disguise
Rugged and harsh she babe her go about
With face unlovely, save the dark, sad
eyes,
From which her fearless soul looked
bravey out.
But life took up the chisel, used her face
Roughly with many blows, as sculptors
use a block.
1t wrought little while, and lol a grace
Fell. as q sunbeam falls upon a rock.
AZ tidal waves sweep sometimes DER
the land.
Leaving her face, when back It ebbed and
crept
Tranquil and purified, like tlde-washed
sand.
And OF her face her gentleness grew part.
And all her holy thoughts left there
their trace.
A great love found its way within her
heart,
Its root was there. its blossom in her
face.
So when death came to set the sweet
soul free
From the poor body that was never fair,
we watched her face and maryelied much
10 see
How life had carved for death an angel
there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

brown stone one pound OF raislns. cut
them I'm two. and silt them lightly with
-four from the weighed pound. Cream
the washed butter ana stir into It one
mound OF sugar. Crate one nutmeg into
The creamcd mixture and the yellow rlnd
OF a medium sized lemon. Measure two
tableruoonfuls Of good brandy, and dis
solve IN &c a piece 81 soda the size Of a
pea. Secure ten large fresh eggs. Take
seven saucors or small dishes and break
four eQps into four Of the dishes. into the
other three dishes put two eggs each.
Now into the cre1med mixture turn one
ee.., with one tablespoonful OF Hour. and
beat the mixture for five minutes Treat
the four single eggs I'm this manner. beat
inc the required five minutes each time.
Then add two eggs al time. and after
all are stirred I'm, beat the batter ten
minutes. Put in the brandy uice OF the
lemon. and then the prepared raisins. and
beat ten minutes longer. Bake this ia a
papcr-lined and weil-buttered cake tin.
This cake should require two hours to
bake. but the exact time cannot be given.
as much depends upon the oven, which
should not be too hot at first. and should
grow hotter as the cake bakes. Always
place a loaf Of cake 20 the ear when test
ing it TO see 81 II IS done. So long as a
cake "slngs it IS not ready TO be taken
out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
PcOpIe and Events.

Dreyfus. the French officer convicted OF
selling the military secrets Of his country
to the Germans. and the report Of whose
escape was recently denied. is confined
on Devils Island, the smallest and most
arid Of the Isles du Salut. off the coast OF
French Guiana. It IS a rock, rather than
ON island. for II presents no particle or
tlllabe surface. It was formerly used as
an asylum Tor lepers, who occupied two
wooden huts. rooted with straw. These
were destroyed with fire when preparation
was made last year for the reception or
Dreyfus. Two other huts were construct
cd i'm their place. In one the prisoner
lives, and seven guards, who have charge
of him with three other prisoners, who
are employed as servants. inhabit the
other. Under these conditions it does not
seem that Dreytus would find IL an easy
matter to escape. unless he was aided by
his custodians The watch over him is
maintained day and night. In oil OF me
numerous le,tcrs which he sclIs from his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
An Tnbi,iden Guest.

Sorrow once said 20 Youth: II needs
must dwell
with thee awhile pray thee let me in,
For 10 thou shelter me % shall bo well.
And thou fresh treasure for thine own
shalt win.
New conquest over self. new strength
'ganst sim"
But Youth refused and swift shuttle the
door,
Crying. Depart. I will not see thy
facet
Yet Sorrow knocked more loudly than be-
fore.
Pleading. 'Iet me abide with thee a
space,
Lest some fearsome form am forced 70
take
The heart that VIII not yield I needs
must break"
Then Youth. with tears, no longer dared
delay
But babe the stranger welcome-till one
day.
Behold Joy sat IN Sorrows vacant place.
CHRISTIAN BURKE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
OF Intcrcst to Momen.

Fine old-fashioned pure pOund-cake,
That our mothers used TO make.
The making of cakes nowadays, par
tcularly the good. oid-fash.onei pound
cake, is not what it was i'm the days Of
brick ovens and our erandmothers. but
satisfactory results may be obtained If
q little more attention De given to the
work. This is q recipe FOR a fruit pound
cake Ike the pound-cake Of half cen
fury ago.
wash one pound of sweet butter, and
take from it a piece hale the size OF an
egg for use i'm gre1siug the pan. Weigh
one pound OF flour. and thoroughly dry
it in tie oven, but do not allow IL ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
FANCIES IN FURS.
mGH PRICE or sEALSKIN MAKES
1T UNPOPULAR.
ghc Newest Things in FAN Wraps
Novel and StyIish-Fur-Trimm
GoWus-Evcning CIoaIss 90 known
md Unknown.


Correspondence o. Tho Disr0tch)
NEw YORK. October 22.-The newest
ching in fan wraps autumn gowns, and
i..s no longer holds the attention Of the
ai0uable woman. just now she is
r.rarr of furs and OF nothing else. Seal
t.r is rapidly working beyond the ca
r....v Of the ordinary pocket-bo3E. OF
course. 81 cannot Doe said 20 have gone
o.t of fashion ON that account ON the
contrary. il IS more desirable than ever;
la-. on account Of tho price. more Per-
en-, lamb VIII le seen than sealskin.
v... Astrakhan. too. viii Doe greatly I'm
favor.
Long fur coats reaching to the hem Of
Oh. skirt have not been considered good
.o-m the las, few years. and are only
f.r-osed now TO De suitable FOR sleigh
as o. driving wear. The coats that are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

The family skeieton-Maria az lG.
1t is in the darkest corner Of the piazza
that Love can see best.
IL IS only the rich American girl who
can lay up crowns-in Europe
Musicians ought 10 make good detec-
tives-because they know an the sharns.
Queer-that doctors recommend the BIZ
cycle for those who are run down"
Who made the first arrest for "sc0rch-
ing? Joshua, when he stopped" The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Ribbon will be used as a skirt trimming
this f3n
Empire wreaths figure largely In the
latest jewelry designs.
Feather capes viii be an expensive
dress item this autumn.
The spider and its web furnish the
model Tor a gold and gem brooch.
a lodge Of female odd Fellows has late
ly been started I'm Tasmania. This is pro-
baby the first lodge Of the sort formed
for women in the whole world.
a lovely display of white silks an
satins. suitable for bridal gowns, is at
tracing the attention az the summer girl
whose campaign has been crowned with
success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
Sense aud Sentiment.

SANDER filings stones az Itself
Sometimes words hurt more than
swords.
Money IS a good servant, but bad
master.
Shall the gosllns teach the goose TO
swim2
Provide FOR the worst. the best VIII save
itself
She that IS ashamed 10 eat at table eats
in private.
The richer the glft the richer tho
giver-F. T. Montresor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sUNDAY OCTOBER rs, 1896.

These little bags are made OF odds and
ends of silk, satin. velvet. and lace, and
are stuffed with bran in a variety OF
shapes. The oblong and heart-shaped
cushions made I'm two or three colors are
charming and very inexpensive. The
Jennings Of the seams In these bags are
concealed by rows OF feather stitching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

The spider cushion is decided novelty.
and very easy OF construction. The round
foundation is first covered with satin.
then with ribbons interlaced Ike a web.
The straight lines from the centre ter
inmate I'm loops OF ribbon, and the edge
Of the cushion has a ruhle Of wider rib
bon or Of satin. The centre ornament Is
a big velvet or bronze spider
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Bath wrappers FOR young girls are Of
pink and white striped eiderdown. lined
with pink cashmere. Pink silk cord edges
the mandarin sleeves and wide rolling COL
lar. and a tasseled girdle forms the belt
The wrapper is fastened with large pearl
buttons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
Sir Josbun ReyDoIJs NufY,.

The handsomest muns from Paris work.
shops are very large and are lined with
ermne. Elegant ermine waistcoats are
finished with jabots and frlls OF real lace
in white or cream. and are designed to
accompany often jackets OF rich black
velvet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

hem Of cloth costume ie rather pretty
finish. but DO looks now ms though We
were destined fo sec too much of That
particular fashion. On skating costumes
THIS style f. particularly suitable. but
for walking skirts long enough to touch
the parcmeuts BE- is most unsuitable.
ON evening gowns fIr is 70 Zoe largely
used, and looks very appropriate with
rich material ana co. .ly laces. il trims
the skirts. generally outlines the front
breadth, and Us thcn put around the
shoulders end aero The front Of the
waist. Bi-ht against the skin fur is
sometimes too harsh 60 Doe becoming. but
a frin of lace put underneath il viii
soften 80 enough 20 make &c becoming and
effective.
on evening cioaks. which this year are
more magnificent than ever. there i5 the
greatest quantity o. fur used. The
white fox and all other .ong-haircd furs
are most suitable for this purpose. but
crmiue and sable also find % place, and
with purple velvet and rich lace form a
rare combination Of g0rgeolsness.
Fur-hnel cl01k5 are 20 Boz greatly I'm
fashion for evening wear. For this the
cheaper qualities are generally used and
rabbits and squirrels. not 20 speak of
cats. viii have q lively time for the next
month or two. A FUR lining IS the warm
tSli I-NI.rt, ana ItrI OF all innings lol
an evening wrap. and sensible women
are beginning to find this out.
Iu spite OF the fact that sleeves arc
shrinking. capes are just as wide as ever.
There is really little difference between
the ones now manufactured and those of
last year. They are somewhat shorter
and stand out little more exaggerated
ly. and. as q rule are double; but an have
yoke carefully fitted over the shout
ders. and high. Medici collar. The yoke
part does not show that il IS a yoke. so
carefully is the fur joined together but
Il is by this means that the ugly. hunch-
el-up look about the shoulders is avoid
Ell.
In these capes every known and many
unknown kinds OF fur are used, and the
prices vary astOuishngiy. The most FASH
ionable of all fu.s is said not 90 be n
fur at all but TO be q kind OF Sleeps
wool. IL Is called mouiIlon and is OF
an exquisite shade OF gray and of soft
wooiliness that looks like swansdoWn.
il is used for trimmings for capes. COLI
lars. and mufs. and is much more be-
coming than chinchilla. although not
nearly so intrinsically valuable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

lash her fast 70 Il md shove II forth upon
the waves. She trusted 10 the wind ana
currents 20 carry her to New Caledonia
The distance is twenty miles She reach
ed the larger Island near the Mont dOr.
Tho inhabitants quickly sent back 20 sue
cor her children. and she was warmly
laudod 10y the Governor and the coionists
as a heroine. Il. b. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
OH TniIct Trincs.

Hancing cushions Tor hairIius 7ro most
convenient when rho toilet tai. i5 too
crowded for = more bulky -..-ouShion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Berlin is the greatest manufacturing
city in Continental Europe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-11

Int Union complains that The
Asars overlooked the seventh edi-
torisl paragraph in the morning
paper OF yesterday. The ARsrs is
frank to admit that il did. and
il herewith republishes the moo,ed
reference. for the benef, OF those
who like itself may not have seen
it: The difference between the
votes OF Vermont and Arkansas is as
great rs the difference between the
spirit Of republicanism aud democ.
racy. In Vermont the vote was free
and untrammeled; the voice Of the
people was truthfully recorded. In
Arkansas IL was the unfettered op-
portunity Of partisan election judges
that was recorded. White suprem.
ncy still mocks at manhood suffrage
by either suppressing or counting
falsely the negro vote" And yet.
upon reflection. this il but repetition
Of republican argument. with the
most significant feature omitted this
time, however. for the main point OF
difference was that in Vermont the
silver question played no part-aud
in Arkansas IL did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-11
SHERRARD SHOrS.

SHERRARD. Sept. 1O.-Mrs. Dave
Evans and Miss Anna Williams. of
this place. visited in Cable Sunday.
Thomas Salkeld, of Cable, moved
to Sherrard Wednesday.
Doc Martin and wife. of Cable,
visited Sherrard Monday.
Mrs. Charles Valentine and Mrs.
Bell. of Cable, we're visitors at Sher-
rard Sunday.
Elmer Sincox and wife are the
proud parents Of a baby girl which
arrived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamsley and family.
Of Coal Valley, vi-ited at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hughes Sun
day.
Mrs. Frapk Love, who has been
visiting relatives in Dakota the last
three weeks, returned home Satur-
day.
Quite number of Cable folks
passed through here Tuesday to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Zachariah
Cook at Coal Valley.
Miss Lizzie Garrett. OF Rock Isl.
and, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. John Neave, of this place,
returned home Monday.
Gus Anderson, who runs the de-
livery wagon for the company store
and who visited in Galesburg last
week, returned home Saturday.
Miss Dollie Lee left Tuesday for
Idaho Springs, COL, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. j. B. McFarlane.
Her father acc ON panied her as far as
Rock Island.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and
George Nichols, of Cable, passed
through here Sunday accompanying
Mr.. Lewis mother, Mrs. Holdsworth,
to Rock Island, where her daughter,
Mrs. James Hampson, is sick.
Judge J. NJ. Wilson, of Aledo. and
Capt. A. P. Petrie, of New
Windsor, will address the peo-
pie on the issues OF the
day at Sherrard, Friday evening,
Sept. IL. and DR.. Blunt and L. H.
Ellis, Of Rock Island. will speak Sept.
Is. The meetings ~ill be public and
ladies are especially invited.
Rev. Mrs. Churchill. Of the United
Brethren church. preached her fare
we'll sermon Sunday evening. There
was a large attendance. The people
would be very much pleased If the
conference would return her to Sher-
rard. Her work here has been emf
nently successful and satisfactory