davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
ANTHRAClTE'S FUTURE.
From the Bond Record.

From the Bond Record.
The present annual capacity OF the an
threc.te region, working 800 days per
year. Is about 67 ,000. 900 tons. while the mar
ket will take but II. O0000 or capacity, a.
O00.0o tons ahead Of annual consump-
ton, situation Of affairs which requires
shrewd and careful management to mairl-
tain a profitable business. How long this
condition can endure depends on the mar.
ket and the manner in which the indus
try is handled by those in control. With
the present rate of increase Of annual con-
sumption 1t ought not to continue many
years. for the Wyoming and Lehigh re-
g!ons, which together yield about 70 per
cent. OF the annual tonnage, seem to be
nearing their maximum output (the Hazls-
ton district Of the Lehigh region having
probably already reached this point. And
future redevelopmentin In the Schuylkill region
ought not progress faster than is nec-
essary to meet the demands, especially in
view Of the fact that the lands are SO
largely controlled by the transportation
companies, and lands for individual en-
terprises are very limited and more ex-
pensive to develop than formerly.
We call the attention Of stockholders
and investors in anthracite securities to
the patent fact that our anthracite sup
ply Is a fixed, limited quantity, and that
every ton sold reduces the reserve supply
by Just one ton, and when It is finally ex-
hausted 1t Is gone forever. The aggregate
amount invested in the anthracite indus
try by the various corporations and indi-
viduals engaged in, end dependent upon
II in various ways, Is fabulous sum,
and from the present stock on hand suf-
ficient profit must be made to return this
investment with interest. 1t must be evil
dent to the most careless investor that a
policy, or rather the lack OF policy, which,
in face of existing conditions as to supply
and demand. admits the flooding Of the
market with coal at disastrously low
prices and the accommodating Of large
stock Of coal, with advance sales on such
a ruinous basis as to require the better
part Of year for the industry to assume
healthy condition after one OF these pc.
r.cdical attacks, will not only play havoc
with dividends and present profit, but ex-
haust the future resources upon which de.
pends the value Of his investments.
Il II Il
It, therefore. behcoves all interests to
look we'll to the management Of their
properties, that there may be no repeti.
ton Of the gross mismanagement and
criminal wastefuiness that have character
lied the anthracite industry during the
past few years. Could the various inter.
ests involved work along in harmony.
producing Just sufficient coal, at fair
prices, to meet the requirements Of the
market before many years, with an an
nually increasing consumption, the de-
mand will so nearly approach the produc.
Ing capacity Of the region as to render
demoralized markets, on account of over
production. matter of history only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

five to ten years win be completed. and the
factory firs and boiler will be thing of
the past.
The city Of the future. and no very dis
tant future. will have no trolley poles or
wires and no horses. All movements will
be on rails by silent air-moto-s or BY
horseless carriages equally silent. AL
pavemnts will be asphalt. Unlimited light
will be A. cheap as unlimited water II to-
day. No coal will be delivered at private
houses and no ashes taken from them.
With no horses. no coal and no ashes.
street dust and dirt Will be reduced to q
minimum. With no factory fires and no
kitchen or furnace fires. the air will be as
pure In the city as in the country. Trees
willhavea chance. Houses will be warmed
and lighted as easily and cheaply as they
are now supplied with water. A city will
be . pretty nice place to live In when
the first twenty years OF the twentieth
century are passed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

When you read your farewell essay; when
YOU step upon the stage
And tell Us what the country needs and
why the heather rage;
When in phrases SO majestic your op!1-
ions are expressed
That We hardly understand you, IL the
truth must be confessed,
Perhaps youu solve this puzzle which SO
unreleut!ng clings
And tell US why one girl has three or four
engagement rings.
We know it is a problem that has BAN ed
every land
To keep supply exactly in accordance with
demand.
And philosophers inform us that great
deal Of our care
Is caused by some folk getting such lot
more than their share:
So, when you speak Of ethics, sociology
and things,
Pray tell us why one girl has three or four
engagement rings.
Washington star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
Church Saloons.

The question whether it is feasible to
Germanize the business Of liquor sell.
. ing in the United States-and by this
word we mean to surround 1t with such
social features as render relatively
harmless the use Of intoxicants in Ger
many--is an old one, concerning which
there probably will never be an agree
ment Of opinion. The attempt has been
made many times to reform the saloon.
not by abolishing it7a feat not yet pos
sible-but by surrounding 1t with de-
sirable influences. In the case Of Bishop
Fallows' so-called home saloon it
seemed at one time likely to attain
successful issue, but later reports are
to the effect that the home" saloon has
failed to pay expenses; and thus the
record Of disasters in this direction is
rendered complete.
According to report another experi-
ment in this line is soon to be begun,
this time in West Superior, Wis. A
Rev. Mr.. Starkweather, who is also an
ex-mayor, Is. 1t is said, about to estab-
lish a place of entertainment and re-
freshment to be conducted on the plan
Of concert saloon. There WILL" we
are told, ''be no bar simply convent
emily arranged sideboard, where the
drinkables will be kept. also the neces-
sary icebox for use in summertime.
The floor Is to be neatly carpeted and
q plentiful supply of tables and chairs
will be placed about the room for the
use Of patrons. In room partitioned
of from the barroom more tables and
chairs win be placed and plentiful
supply Of books, papers and periodicals
will be found upon long writing table.
In one end Of this room there will be q
stage upon which scientific exhibitions
and other entertainments may be given.
There will be no selling Of liquor to
minors, no Sunday opening. no all.night
reveling and no gambling, except that
the patrons will be allowed to play
cards or shake dice for drinks and
cigars" aE eat3.
At first glance It is difficult to detect
the material difference between such a
place and an ordinary "free-and.
Yet from this distance It Is impossible
to Judge correctly as to the. needs Of
West Superior. II Rev. Mr.. Stark.
weather's project can do good. 1t will
deserve encouragement no matter how
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

much at variance II may be with con-
ventional ideas Of clersyman's mis-
sion. The employment OF practical
weapons in the church's battle against
vice is not to be despised provided they
really be practical. The church saloon.
however. has yet to prove that It Is en-
titled to be entered in this class.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
Palmerf for Congress.

In reply to direct inquiry as to
whether he was Il candidate for con-
gress in the Twelfth district, ex-Attor-
ney General Palmer recently told rep.
resentative of the Wilkes-Barre Record:
In the sense that every citizen should
always be willing to accept any Office
he is competent to fill and for which he
is selected by his fellows, I am a can
didate FOR congress. Ii being a candi-
date involves personal solicitation OF
the votes Of delegates, payment Of sums
Of money large or small, to secure dele
gates at the primary election, or If 1t
means that must bid for the nomina-
tion or election and have IL on condition
that am willing to name larger price
than some other citizen. then I am not
O candidate for that or any other office"
This is in more pointed words repe-
tition Of the sentiments uttered by Mr..
Palmer Immediately after Representa-
tive Leisenring's letter Of Withdrawal
The Tribune at that time commended
Mr.. Palmer's stand. and it still believes
that his announcement is a challenge to
the decent citizenship of Luzerne coun-
ty 70 assert itself at the party primaries
in behalf Of clean politics and party
preferment on the basis Of merit
Thirty-two years at the bar as prac-
ticing attorney, four years In the office
of encouragement, one year as dele
gate to the constitutional convention
and many years Of statewide renown
in connection with public affairs consti-
tute eX-Attorney General Palmers $
record as citizen. If any Of his COM
petitors can match it or beat 1t, we'll
and good; but let the test be fitness and
not mere wealth. The scandal Of two
years ago ought certainly not to be re.
peated in 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

Partner Benedict's threat to bolt the
Chicago convention If free silver car
ries Is another one of those Wall street
blunders which are worse than crimes in
inflamlng the west and south against
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
The Tribune Is the only Republican
Gaily in Lackawanna County.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Congressmeu.nt.Large.
GNLrSNA A. GROW, Of Susluchauna.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie.
Election Day. Nov. 3,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Aiacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: LIS a. m, for Thursday,
June II, 1886.

A { Fl
A child born on this day will notice that
the former opponents Of Mr.. Mckinley are
rapidly getting In out OF the wet
From the wall that breaks forth when
ever the Scranton ball club loses q game
one would think that the Eastern league
pennant had dangled beside Secretary
Atherton's signal nags for the last quar-
ter OF century.
The league unpires may not have at.
tended cooking school. but they certainly
know how to roast the hclne club.
Professor Coles predicts a snow storm
for June. This timely wa-r.ng IL given in
order tha. Farmer Vandling may take In
his pos:oftice grass crop before the hl!1.
zard arrives.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Do not attempt to ride bicycle after in.
dulsing in Scranton World soda water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

Easily the most idiotic suggestion OF
the season is that the St. Louis ccnven-
tiun nominate Grover Cleveland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

1850 In the year 1860 the number was
increased TO 1885,, while just after the
civil war II reached se,sl5. Reduction
carried 1t in 1870 down to s7.07s. and Q
few years later It was reduced TO about
its present legal maximum. Taking
last year. for example, its strength was
1881. This last force Is not only. OF
course, far less than that which other
nations maintain. as it properly may be.
but it Is much less, as Major Wilson
proceeds to show, in ratio to population
than the country used to maintain. and
mating the population at 70.000.000 in
1885, he finds the ratio Of regular soldiers
to be but s9s per million, whereas it was
$40 in the year 1900. sS3 in the year 1910.
9e5 In 1920, and even in the year 1850.
when the ratio was the lowest IN any
census year prior to the civil war. 1t was
4es. He would therefore say that sys-
tenn of periodical increase OF the num-
ber Of soldiers to population Is the best
solution of the present question. and he
suggests q maintenance Of 500 to 1,000.-
00c of population as the proper ratio.
He would have the size Of the army re-
adjusted according TO that ratio at ev-
cry census. and also, according to q
probable estimate Of population. half
way between each two censuses.
These recommendations, 1t will be
perceived. are directly In line with those
advocated by General Miles in his last
report General Miles proposed that the
army have a minimum strength Of one
soldier to every 1000 people and maxi
mum strength Of ono soldier to every
1000, This would give an army between
$4,000 and 10000 men, the increase and
decrease within those limits to be deter.
mined by the needs Of the time.
-
The thanks OF The Tribune are due to
Dr. B. II. Warren. the efficient state
zoolosist, for q copy Of Bulletin s Of his
department, treating Of tasidermy, with
full directions how to collect, skin, pre-
serve and mount birds; also giving in
convenient form the game and fish laws
Of the commonwealth. The informa-
ton embodied in this state publication
is both interesting and valuable Copies
Of the bulletin may be HAD upon appli-
cation to Dr. Warren at Harrisburg.
------~---
Last year, at a net expense Of $4,000,
the University Extension movement in
America instructed between $1,000 and
90, 900 persons in art and aesthetics, u.s.
tronomy. biology, chemistry and phys
ics, civics and economics, forestry. geo.
graphy and travel, history and biog-
iaphy, literature, mathematics, music
philosophy and psychology, sanitation
and sociology. This money was GER
tainly we'll invested.
On daily circulation Of only 10000
the London Times has moulded the Brit.
ish empire. On daily circulation Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

On a daily circulation Of only 10000
the London Times has moulded the Brit.
ish empire. On a daily circulation Of
100000 the New York World has-but
let US not pursue the painful contrast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

The esteemed Buffalo News seems to
have an incurable case of Mckinley.
phobia What are it's objections to Nc
kinley? And isn't Hanna all right?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
Wire Sreens.

JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Gil LACKA.
wanna avenue. Scranton. Pa. manufac.
turer Of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

snrs.zp At The Posfoyrcs AZ scRANfoa. Pa. ~
eEcCSp-cLAes MAIL GkTrlR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

"Tnnters Ink the recognized Journal FOR adver.
t.seYs, RATES The SCRANTON tribune as the heos
advertising medium In Northeas srn PsnnsylvS
Lila. "Priater' lux" knowA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
Loans.

THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better on
Investment than any other association.
Call on 8. N. Calender. Dime Bank
building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
THE GRADUATION GIRL.

Do not attempt to ride a bicycle after
dulSin2 In Scranton World soda water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

BAuER's oRcHEsTRA--MUsrc FoKN
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address r.. J. Bauer. conductor,
1T Wyoming avenue. over Hulbsrt'S
music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

THE ELK CAFE, l25 and IN FRANK
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
p 2ESTHT mn proortn<a,
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-21
NY F0ljetong!
/ dagens hummer p&b6rja vi den
synnerligen intressauta berattelsen
"Mina lefnadsOIden' y

of f6rfattarinnan till follSlifsskildrin-
gen "Positivspelarens Son., hvilken
for en- It'd sedan var inford som fol
ietong MINNESOTA STATS TIDNINo
och sa ofantligt mycket foil vara Ia
sare smaken, enligt hvad som med
delats = oss fran fera hall. Liksom
sistnamda berattelse ar NINA
LEFNADSODEN" en- trogen skill
dring ur folklifvet. Berattelsens
hjelte har utgatt ur fattigmans koja
och har att kampa med manga sva,
righeter, men lyckas det oaktadt ge'
nom ihardighet, duglighet och ratt-
visa hinna en- framstaende stallning
samhallet. Teckningen ar lifiig,
men Sam, och eyer i Ell ringa man
egenskapen att vacka eller starka
lasarens beundran f6r'en adel och
upphoid karakter. Forfattarinnan
doljer sig visserligen bakom anony-
miteten, men det ar icke dess min
Dire bekant, att hon ar var beromda
svenska skriftstallerska Marie So
phie Schwartz.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-21
Lopande Mr. M SO.
WISCO NSIN.

En- af statens f6rste skandinaviske
settlare, Hans Bjornson Spring Prai.
rie, har afidit en- alder alta ar.
Angaren Australasia, lastad med
koi, fattade i sondags qvaIl eld /
Whiteish Bay och ruinerades totalt.
Angaren var vard $4,000
Svar olyckshand de1se. John Fa-
gerty. tjenst hos Winston Bros, Min &
neapolis, btef torsdags 0fverk5rd. af
EFT jernvagstag MIRA Baraboo och
gonblickligen dodad.
Sprakskicklig kampanjtalare.
Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson haller un-
der den pagaende valkampanjen repub.
likanska tai pa engelska,ptysks och
norska spraken.
Polismannen Hans Larson Hay
ward, Wis, begick sjelGmord f0rliden
sondag genom att skjuta sig en- kua
genom hufvudet. Orsaken till dadet
Or okdnd
Olyckshandelse. John Winston
Ashland blef den Is dennes 0gonblick-
ligen d0dad af ett brade som kastades
mot honom of en- cirkelsag. Han var
% ar gammal.
Stora forsnillningar.' Bankkas-
s0rsn w. T. Rambusch, hvilken f0rli-
den vecka forsvann fran slit hem i
Juneau, har skrifvit EFT bref fran Phi
ladelphia till sin hustru,I ii hvilket han
erkanner sig hafva f6rsnlllat pennin-
gar som varit honom anf6rtrodda till
EFT bslopp af omkring 5000, 900.
Kunde icke tagas lefvande. AL
mond Hutchinson i Appleton, 20 ar
gammal, SON ahklagats for att ha stu
lit flere velocipeder fran Oshkosh och
Menssha, skot sig den 16 dennes en- ku<
la geuom hufvudet just som polisman<
nen trangt sig in hans modsrs hus,
der han befann sig, for att gripa ho-
nom. D5den f0ljde 6gonblickligen. ~
West Superior nyheter. Da
Frank Peters 1 l0rdags matt var ute
och jagade blef han skjutsn af en-. an.
nan person, som var ute samma arens
de och m0rkret misstog honom for att
vara en- hjort. Saret ansss Ell vara far
lig, men den gangen hade nog Peters
en- ''close call". - Kapten Christofer
Mccarthy foil l0rdags ned mellan en-
angbat och skeppsdockan och blef
krossad till dods. - Eugene Howell
och en- kamrat voro is6ndags ute och
stiagade. Da kamraten skulle ladda sin
bossa rakade skottet brlnna af och
tratfade Howell, som fck en- arm af-
sliten nara skuldran.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-21

Eft nytt postkontor Or upprattadt /
Overholt, Ward county. Nd, med Ole
Person som postmastare.' ~1 H. r5 l,.rs :
Maste h6nga. Guv. Allin / nora
Dakota har vagrat att andra den lif-
d0mde hustrum0rdaren Kents dom till
lifstidsfangelss. Afrattningen kommer
att ega rum den II november.
Foil under hjulen. Da Tullff T.
Lee i torsdags f6rsokte 'tjufaka pa ett
jernvags foll han under hjulen en-
half mil sodar om Larimore och d0da<
des 6gonblickligen. Han hade sin
ego $50 kontant och tvenne reverser
for $50 och S2O hvardera. Dessa voro
utfardade Manville, N, D., men man
mems hemort Or okAnd.
Fargo Roller Mill Fargo, N. D.
har gjort konkurs. Tusentals bushels
hvete hade levererats till qvarnen pa
den s. k. storage" planen. Mar hvetet.
steg pris 6nskade farmarne salia och
begarde antingen pengar eller ock att
hvetet skulle aterlemnas. Hvetet ha-
de da redan salts och penningarne fun.
nos icke tillhanda. Skulderna uppga
Till 1926, 600 och tillgangarne till blott
S., 900.
Staten forlorade malet. Staten
S. Dakota har f6rlorat sin ratteglng
mot +. d. statskassor w. w. Taylors
borgesman. Taylor stalde vid slit till
trade till en- betet $3.50, 900 bergen for.
sig. Da han sedermera forsnillade
1887, 032 af statens medel blefvo borgess.
| mannen alagda att betala hela borgess.
summan. Emellertid uppdagsdes det
att statens lagar icke fordra mer -an
$3.50, 900 bergen for kassoren.: Denna
summa betalte borgesmdnnen, mon
harmed var staten icke mold, utan vile
hafva de aterstaende 800, 600 af bor-
gessummau. Domare Beckman har nu
| faldt det utslaget, att ON, en-, storra
borgessumma tecknas I'm lagen f6re<
skrifver, beh0fva borgesmannen icka
betala 0fverloppet.
Ser misstanksamt ut Liket efs
| ter NJ J. Menes, en- affarsman | Mils
ton, N D., som for en- It'd sedan omt
namdes ha f6rsvunnit under misstanks
samma omstandigheter, fans lordagi
i en- gammal brunn pa Ole I. Axvige
farm iva mil soder ON staden. Mans
nen hade blifvit skjuten genom hufvu-
det, men ON gerningen utf0rts af no,
nom sjelf eller nagon AMMAN ar icka
annu kandt. Iva dagar imam liket
fans hade en- bel6ning al 5000 utlofvats
till den som kundo flnna densamma-
En- man vid namn Charles Holbarg unt
derrattade strax derefter myndigheter-
ON att han visste hyar kropp,n lac. cch
hanyisade dem till namla brunn. der
kroppen a.ven fans. Han sade sig ha
fatt vetskap ON i6rhallandet for on-5
kring tre veckor sedan fran en- man
/ som nu rest till annan ort. men hada
dr0jt med at gifva det tilkanna ! af-
vaktan pa nit en- god beloning i6rse
skutle utlofvas. Saken kommer. att
grundligt undcrs0kas,
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-21

~ Ungefar pa ofvannanda satt kommer
minnet af vart laroverks 20-ariga verk-
samhet har iSt. Peter att firas. vi
hoppas nu, att manga az skolans stora
vankrets matte helsa pa oss under des-
sa h6gtidsdagar. Sakert ar, att ingen
behofver angra slit besok harstades,
ty ALT det myckna, som minnesfesten n
har att bjuda pa, skall forvisso i rikt
matt ersatta de besvar, som mojligen
kunna vara f6renade med en- resa hit
till st. Peter. ..-...-.....-
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-21
Gounod.

band .........-----.- -.-:---.-...--.------.--
En- ringa intradesafgift erlGgges.
Menineen ar namligen den, att inkom-
sterna fran denna konsert skulle betac-
ka de utgilter, som 'helt naturligt aro
f1rknippade med denna minnesfest
S6ndags sf6rmiddagen den 81 dcnnes
halles isyenska f6rsamlingens kyrka
den egentliga -minnestesten. Det ar
namligen da jemt 20 ar sedan var skola
begynte sin verksamhet har ST. Pc
ter. Festprogrammet har dylikt utse-
ende:
Anthem. .......,.. ...-...F ..F0rsamlingen
Bibellasnfng och bon. ....... ~-*. . .
Sang ..-..Forsamingen
Tai (pit svenska).. .............. DR.. E. Norelius
sang
Tai (pa engelska) Hr P. H. Stolberg
S ing ..........................s. -. F0rsamlingen
Bon och yiilsignelsen........,--..... , ...
Pa eftermiddagen irar skolans mis-
sionsf0rening minnet af sin femariga
tillvaro. Sasom talare upptrada da pa
storerna J. Telleen fran Rock Island.
His, och J. G. Lagerstr0m fran Mime
Rpolis. Derjemte kommer i0reningens
sangk0r att med nagra hummer forh6ja
stundens hogtidlighet. ...
Aftonens fest, som halles i larover-
] kets h6rsal, f6reter f0ljande program:
Qvartett
Tai .. Hon. G. s. Ives
pia No. nlIar Nrralcpln- - .---.-
Tai DR.. Wahlstr6m
Solo............. .-.... Fr6ken Pehrson
Tai. ................. Hr A. 0. Eberh art
Oktett .:.... 49,. ...,.. : Lyric
Hon. G. S.. Ives, som ar bosatt htir i
4 st. Peter, talar- i stadens invanares
! yAgnar; president Wahlstr0m for lara
rekarens och dc studerandes talan: hr
Eberhart, som 1895 afade udentexa-
men vid var skola, represen nterar sko-
lans lorna clever.
Vid s6ndagens reformationsguds-
tjenst predika pastorerna A. Jackson
fran Rush Point, Mimi, ochJ. Telleep.
den !6rre den svenska f5rsamlingens
kyrka, den senare den engelska. SUn-
dagsskolans lest pa eftermiddagen f0-
reter ett intressant och omvexlande
program. Sasom talare upptrilda pa
storerna LagerstrJm, Jackson m. n.
Pa aftonen haller pastor Tslleen mis-
sionspredikan den svenska kyrkan.
den engelska afslutas s0ndagens hog
tidligheter med en- storartad ungdoms-
lest.