davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Jane James TO Jennie G.. MacKinlay and Flor
ence g. Perne. lot line OF Hayes street, S5 :9
Z Of Franklin, e 81 g by 100: also lot on n w
corner OF Franklin street and Linden avenue, w
1915 by 40; gift
Robert and elizabeth d. Watt to Adolf Barkan
lot on w line Of Laguna street, 81 1914 OF Wash
ington, s IS by w IS; $40.
John and EmelIne +. Furness 10 Lauchlin Nc
Pherson, lot w line of Steiner street, 20 OF
Germana, S % by + S0 So
Joseph NJ and Eliza X. Comerford to Newton j.
and Helen a. Bailey, lot on n line Of Duncan
street, 174:1lA E OF Dolores. E 25 by ia:
$40.
Mary A. and NJ. F. Gale TO Jessie Z. Gson, wife
of Edward ellison, lot on 4 line of Sanchez rect
1925 Of Twenty third, 1926 by Z 117:6;
S1700.
Roman Dastugue TO Josephine Dastugue, lot on
line OF Broadway, 1926 w Of Stockton street,
w 2l:6 by S 1875; gift.
William a. and Maria Schultz 20 George A. and
William A. Schultz Jr, lot on N line of u Farrell
street. 81 IS e of Mason. 20 by n go: gift.
Henrietta Smith to ]. William Lucas. lot on N
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
LATEST sAIrPING INrELLIGENO1. e.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. September 30
Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicoson, hours from
Amesport: produce. to Goodall, Perkins q Co.
Domestic Ports.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Sept 30-Ship
Louis Walsh, from CslIao; schr Robert Searles, i'm
Shanghai.
Movements OF Trans-Atiantic Stea,ners
LIZARD-Passed Sept S0-Stmr Colum bia, I'm
New York, for Nam burg.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Sept 30-stmr Nordland,
from Antwerp
PLYMoUTH-Arrived out Sept s0-stmr Patria
from New York
sOUTHAMPToN-Arrive out Sept 30-stmr
Spree from New York.
lmpOrtatiOuS.
AMESPORT-Per Santa Cruz-72 SKIS barley IL
cheese, cs eggs. 26 SKIS green peas. 1886 SKIS
oats.
Consfgnees-
Per Santa Cruz-H Dutard: NJ Freitas & CO.. F
II Hammer: Z r Stevens IL Co H Cowell Il Co;
a CALI Fruit Co; D Biagi & Co; Herman Joost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Cbioese Bovcott Doomed.

1t is rumored that an edict has been prom
ulgated in Chinatown to the effect that the
See Yups and Sam Yups, at present separated
by boycott. must bury the hatchet. The pen
atty is said to be the forwarding OF names of
recalcitrants to the Chinese Emperor in Pc
ling
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ES BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR $4:
ES>S collections made, city country. Pacific
Collection Co. Alb MontCy St. room 9. Tel bbSO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

NEW AND SECONDHAND BAKERS. LAUN-
~ dry, milk and grocery wagons: also rockaway
and hne buggies. 1928 Harrison st.
NEW d SsECCND-HAND DWAGONS;BAKEkY.
~ laundry and delivery; cheap. Ala Broadway.
DOR SALE. AT EASTERN PRICES. FINE
y carriages Of every description: cash. notes or
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

SAN FRANCISCO Call"
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
TO Market street. open until IL O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICEs-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
399 Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock.
7I3 Larkin street, open until $50 o'clock.
Sw. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until o'clock.
2518 Mission street. open until o'clock.
ll6 Ninth street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
MALE HELP WANTED.

CooK AND WIFE, sos: DISH WASHER, SIS;
~ paper hangers, 81 SO day; hammermen.
81 so day; drillers, 81 so day; tailor: miners
on shares; farmer, $40; teamster for ranch, $40;
choreman, city, $40; boy for rauch, S6: boy for
ranch, So; buy to herd hogs, SO: German farmer,
SlO: young man for garden. $15: tiemakers.
MURRAY d READY, Leading EN- ployment
Agents, 63i and 636 Clay st.
w WANTED-OrSTERMA $50 AND FOUND
w and increase; machine coatmaker, $15 week;
wagon maker for country, steady job: cooks,
walters and others apply to ]. +. CR0SETT &
CO., 62S Sacramento ct.
The herald., 1896-10-25
MUST TAKE ROBBERS ALIVE.
Uncle Sam Pays No Rewards for Deat
Postoffice Plunderers.

Some very curious cases have been
decided by the law department Of the
postoffice department relating to re-
wards for the capture of robbers of post
offices. Judge Thomas has just render
The herald., 1896-10-25
SWINDLING PARISIAN SHOP
KEEPERS
New and Ingenious Devices Practiced
by Rendez-Moi of the Capital

A fashionably dressed Partisan the
other day entered tobacconist's shop
in the Rue st. Honore, in which sew
eral patrons were being served. He &C.
lected cigar, which he lighted, and
stood for a few moments as If waiting
for something. He then turned to the
shop girl and asked for his change out
of the 5-shilling piece he had given.
The girl denied that she had received
any, at which he appeared very indig-
nant and said that If she looked in the
till she would doubtless find it, adding
that it had a certain mark on it. The
girl, to satisfy him, looked and found q
5-shilling piece marked as described.
and, apologizing for her mistake, was
about to give the change when two gem
darmes, who happened to have observed
his maneuvres from the outside, en-
tered and took him into custody.
He was taken to the commissary Of
police, where he was recognized as .
skillful practitioner Of the description
of thief called rendez-moi. His plan was
to send some one into the shop some lit
tie time before him to purchase q trining
article with marked 6-shilling piece,
and then to enter himself and act as de-
scribed, by which process he managed
to get from 10 to so shillings per day
New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-10-25

versity, California. and by Prof. Nc
Kay OF Packer Institute, Brooklyn. The
images produced were termed electro
yraphs, and were made by placing q
number of coins on the sensitive side
If a Photographic plate, covering each
side with tinfoil and wrapping the whole
thing in black paper. The upper tinfoil
was then removed and each coin was
touched successfully with the wire from
a positive pole, the other wire being
connected with the tinfoil on the lower
side. Perfect reproductions were OBJ
tanned.
But this method, of course differs al
together from that of producing dust
images. When the German scientist,
Prof. Reiss. began experimenting for
the production of electrographs he laid
n coin upon plate of glass and charged
( electrically for half an hour. Upon re-
moving the coin and sprinkling the
)late with dust an accurate engraving
of the coin was visible on the glass.
MAGNETOGRAPHS PRODUCED
Prof. McKay's experiments of pro-
ducing magnetographs are also inter-
esting in this connection. He obtained
photographs of different objects in the
dark by means of radiators from the
poles of an electro o-magnet after two
hours exposure, but 1t need not have
been so long, as he obtained clear i'm
ages in five minutes in one experiment
with frequent variations of current by
means of rheostat, and by approach
and recession of the armature
The elements involved in the expert
ment were arranged in the following
order: First, a large inverted magnet
for supporting 100 pounds, the poles
hanging downward. Next in order was
The herald., 1896-10-25

lost through the foreclosure of mort
gage for $4,000.
.'Well, what about that jewelry."
Queried the lawyers. "Is any of 1t left?'
mo, 1t isn't. haven't even ring
left"
To show the truth of this Miss Cogh-
land held up her hands. They were
plump and well cared for, but there was
not q ring on any of the fingers.
What became of the jewelry?"
Most of it went for bread and but
ter" SAL
Bread and butter for whom?"
Myself, partly. Part of it went to
pay the salaries of actors in my COM
pany. / don't know how they spent it.
probably for food
What did you do with your necklace
that handsome one you used to
wear?"
Il got $4,000 on that"
From whom?"
From Mr.. Simpson"
Simpson, the Bowery pawnbroker? =?
The original one?"
"No. Mr.. Simpson Of Sixth avenue
He loaned me $4,000 on it. could not
pay the interest or the principle, and he
seized it, ,n il.
do you own any plays?"
"Yes. One or two that were failures"
what ones, for instance?"
II paid $4,000 for the American rights
of "A Woman of No Importance AMI
lost that much more before gave it up.
The Nemesis cost me $5000-and 1t was
one, too."
when did you work last, aside from
| the time in San Francisco"
The herald., 1896-10-25

That North America--the whole Of 1t
lis q country well worth seeing, Mr..
Barrie is convinced. and tn the few
weeks that he proposes to remain on
our shores he will inspect good deal of
territory. He hasn't seen such a great
deal of New York, but he is coming back
to us again, and then he will look us
over thoroughly. Perhaps he may write
book about us. That he doesn't know,
for certain, yet.
Like all other strangers, Mr.. Barrie
looked with deep admiration upon the
Hudson. ave hear so much of 1t, of
your American Rhine, over the other
side." he said, that when we do come
here we are quite curious about 1t.
have been told that the best short trip
on the Hudson Is from here to West
Point and back. and am going to try it
before / return to England.
Your autumnal foliage impresses me
greatly. A AEentleman brought me yes
terday one OF the most gorgeous leaves
ever saw in my life. They tell me thar
you have plenty of such beauty over
here, and 1 am very anxious to see for
myself just what you do have. America
is such great country. You seem to
have everything. New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-10-25

ed decision against claimant in Cali
fornia, Mo-, where a postoffice safe was
robbed. In such cases the department.
pays $500 each for the conviction of the
persons engaged In the robbery. There
were five persons in the affair, but the
authorities had no clew to the men. 1t
happened that the guilty persons were
In saloon some time afterward, and
one Of the crowd got into dispute with
farmer. A row ensued in which the
farmer shot and killed the man. The
other men ran and were captured by
other persons, not because they were
postoffice robbers, but because they
were engaged in the row.
1t turned out on examination that the
man killed was the ringleader and had
death resulted in proving the completely
In the robbery of the four other
men. The men who captured the four
have been allowed $500. The farmer
made application for 5000, but it is said
that. the reward being offered for the
he cannot be paid the amount. The
dead robber was neither arrested nor
convicted of the offense. Judge Thomas
said that 1T was rather hard, but under
the law he could do nothing else
He recalled case In Oklahoma where
there had been robbery and three no.
torious desperadoes were pursued, and,
after a fierce encounter, one was killed.
another mortally wounded and the other
captured. The dead robber was the
leader and had nearly all the stolen
property on his person. The others were
tried and convicted and the wounded
man died. The reward of $400 was paid
for the capture Of the two, but, although
the special agent reported in favor Of
paving the reward for the dead robber
1t was found not to be in accordance
with the law and was refused
Postof1ce robbers must be taken alive
In order to secure rewards.-Washing-
ton Dispatch to st. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1896-10-25

Last winter I played in For the
Crown which was at the Fifth ave-
nue."
WAS that success?"
"Humph! 1t was a frost"
"Well, if you don't work, how do you
live, since you say you have no money!"
ION credit"
"Where?"
with my mother"
"But what is the address-the street
and number?"
IT don't want to tell that. The last
time told it 1t was printed in the pa
pers, and / was SO bothered by creditors
and people that I had to move. They
pursued me so that could not stand it. "
Has your husband any property be-
longing to you?"
Not cent" ~
"Is he living?"
II presume so. He was the last time
he wrote to me-"
Then the witness cried, and the law
yers decided that they had questioned
her enough. She was released for the
time being, but is not through with her
troubles, as other creditors are waiting
chance to talk to her.
The herald., 1896-10-25
A CHAT WITH J. M. BARRIE
The Famous Scotch Novelist Inter-
viewed in New York

To look upon, ]. M. Barrie is a sur
prise. Most persons would expect the
author of The Little Minister to appear
as Scotch as the haggis. Nothing Of
the kind.
1t has got to be the fashion nowadays
when people look upon a celebrity to
Judge him precisely according to the
ideal formed regardless of whether he
really resembles the aforesaid ideal or
not.
This probably explains why, when Mr..
Barrie first set foot on American soil,
the chorus went up: "Oh, isn't he
Scotch?" The prejudiced commenta-
tors must, however, admit that the only
thing Scotch about Mr.. Barrie is his
books. One of the persons who accom-
panied the author in his journey over
seas from England tersely but inele-
gantly remarked: Hes SO English it
hurts him."
Any thing of that sort is unkind. Mr..
Barrie, like the most famous character
in the fiction he has written, is Iowa
BILE little man." He is genuine Brit
isher in appearance, movement and
speech yet his ways are gentle and he
gives the impression of man who has
thought much and deeply, and whose
mind needs rest.
II don't wish to work over here at all,
you know" he said to Journal reporter.
Il am mere FOR rest and mean to think OF
nothing else If can help 1t. You know
when a man makes up his mind that he
will not work for time the only thing
for him to do is to do nothing for any,
body at all. Idleness requires almost as
careful planning to be successful as work
itself"
Mr.. Barrie talks in pleasant mono
tone. His voice is sympathetic and
low. 1t reminds one of nothing so much
as the tone Of the physician when talking
to a patient whose nerves are on
edge and whom he wants to soothe. Mr..
Barrie speaks withal slowly and thought
fully, with that rising infection in his
voice that distinguishes the Briton from
his compeers everywhere.
He has no British sneer for the Amer
ican people. 1t is the first time he has
seen them at home, and he really likes
them. They are so hospitable" said
he. They want to do everything for
you and to do 1t right away They are
SO astonishingly quick, don't you know?
It--it rather embarrasses one sometimes
= ~ mt uaed y that sort OF thing,
becatise. you see, he doesn't exactly ex-
~, very"
The herald., 1896-10-25

wooden board pressing flatwise
against the ends of the poles of the mag
net. Next, the objects and the sensi-
tive plates backed thereby and all in
closed in completely Opaque wrapping
extending over the Sides face, back, etc,
of these two elements. Next in order
was an armature about as heavy as the
magnet would support. Very accurate
photographs of the different objects
were produced. The photographs were
not due to light, for he tried the expert
ments in different ways and with vari-
Gus precautions.
OF course the greater part of Prof.
Thompson's work is devoted to the tx
ray, but to the lay mind the above
phenomena give a curious insight into
the experimental work of the electrical
scientists of today.
The herald., 1896-10-25

THE law reads" he continued, "that
"A private citizen may arrest another for
a crime committed within his presence.
If 1t is minor offense for which a citi-
zen interferes with another and he calls
in policeman to make an arrest the
officer may refuse If he likes If he was
not present at the time, saying that he
did not see the deed committed. But
if the citizen says, I arrest this man,
the officer is then obliged to take him
the prisoner-to the station. New York
Tinac
The herald., 1896-10-25
r New and Strange Wrinkle in
lie Cameras Art
clscovERED BY ACCIDENT
nonDolh1ag Qnite lsexplieable as Yet to
~ Scisatific Misd
The Specialists Are Puxxling Their
Brains to Account for the Phenome-
na--Making Of photographs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Professor Ed
ward p. Thompson has just published
remarkAble work on the X-rays which
= not alone the most comprehensive di-
gost of all the experiments made since
Noeutgen's discovery, bnt goes a step
further by detailing q mass of curious
experiments made by the leading elec-
trlcians Of the world in the way of cleo
tr1c Images For the first time all ex-
hnugtive study has been made of what
~ known more recently to scientists
The herald., 1896-10-25
ONE OF M'KINLEY's MANY ERRORS

Mr. Mckinley errs in saying that PRO
lection never closed a mill or q factory"
There has never been a year under high
tariff when scores and often hundreds
Of mills and factories were not shut
down to enable them to work or the sur
plus stocks which tariff. bounties had
stimulated greed to produce. There is
not & milling district or . mill town that
win not testify to this.-New York
The herald., 1896-10-25
ANY CITIZEN MAY MAKE AN AR
REST.

Every one does not know that any
citizen may make an arrest" said a
man speaking of the work of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails, and the people who take active
measures to prevent the abuse of horses.
The herald., 1896-10-25
THAT SETTLES IT

Teddy-I tell you it's so.
Nel1ie-I say 1t is not.
Teddy-Well, mamma says it's so, and
If mamma says it's 30. it's SO even II It
isn't so.-Harper's Round Table.
The herald., 1896-10-25
4 PRoPHR DESTRUCTION,

There can be no truth In the runor
that the csar was III ct ease In Paris. he
[rnay aknNo been Ill but ho Wan not ah
ooGe chicaop Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
AROUND THE TOWN.
Incidents and Accidents in
and About Yale
Briefly ltemized for Exposition
Read arS.

Yale
Celebrates
July Fourth.
A good cook wanted. Inquire at
Rapley House, Yale.
We acknowledge receipt of the year
book of Albion college 1896.
A valuable mich cow of Mr.. Monroe
accidentally broke her hip while in
pasture Saturday night. 1t is thought
the fracture can be set.
Stock pastured.-I am prepared to
pasture a limited number of horses
and cattle. Charges reasonable. Il.
b. Moore, Roseburg, Mich. 1-tf
Many of our sister towns are raising
money to help the unfortunate ones
in the cyclone district. Would it not
be n proper thing for Yale citizens to
follow suit?
Delos Zavitz has moved into his
house on corner of Mary and Mill
streets and Mr.. Stewart and family of
New York state now occupy the house
vacated by Delos.
DR.. Yuill, of Croswell, will make
regular visits to Yale Saturday of each
week, and will remain from 10 a. m. to
5 p. m. Calls left at the drug stores
will be attended to. 37tf
Wanted good girl about l6 or II
years of age who has no home and
would like steady employment, Ger
man preferred, one who can speak Eng
lish. Mrs. j. ID. Grinnell. Gtf
Five converts to the Mennonite faith
were baptised in Mill creek near North
street bridge on Sunday afternoon. A
very large congregation of people were
present to witness the ceremonies.
Died mt her home miles east of
Brockway school house on Tuesday,
June l6, 1896, Mrs. Streeter, aged about
60 years. Funeral was held ut the
Fargo church Thursday at o'clock.
Mothers will find Chamberlan's
Cough Remedy especially valuable for
Group and whooping cough. 1t will
give prompt relief and is safe and
pleasant. We have sold it for several
years and it has never failed to give
the most perfect satisfaction. G.. W.
Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by Will
Lennon, druggist.
Rev. Thomas Chalmers who delivers
the address ut the Annual Commence
ment Exercises of the High school at
Central Hall on Friday evening.
June 20, is one of the best speakers in
this part of the state. His addresses at
the Congregational church in Port
Huron always draw crowded houses.
Our people should all attend on Friday
evening.
a story is told Of a lady school teach
or who, having an inordinate dread for
contagious diseases, sent little girl
home because she said mother was
sick and had symptoms alarming. The
next day the child presented herself at
the school with her finger in her mouth
and little bonnet swinging by the string
and said: We'se got baby at our
house. but mamma told me TO tell you
it isn't catching. The teacher blushed
slightly and said she was glad, and
told the pupil to take her seat.-Ex.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
Do You Trauel2

If so, never start on a journey without
bottle of Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea
Cure, sure preventive Of bowel
complaints occasioned by change of
water or climate Poe. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

DRESBYTERIAN services at the Brick Chap
l. el, beginning with the first Sunday in Feb
rlary two Sabbath day morning services ut II
Meeting for choir practice every Friday evening
Union sabbath School at 10 o'clock. Jas
Kirkland, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

A UCTIONEER, Yale. Real estate, personal
n property or any kind of sales promptly at
tended to. Orders left at the EXPOsIToR office
will receive prompt attention. Correspondence
solicited.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
WILLIAM WIGHT,

NJ ID. G. NJ. Trinity University, NJ. ID. G. NJ.
W. Victoria University, Toronto, Ont Office
and residence Main street in house formerly
occupied by DR.. j. Wells. Office hours to p.
IN. daily.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. We
w pay iG, 10 per week for easy home
work. Child can do ~. No SCHEME, Books
OR PEDDLING. This Is bona ildc. Send stamp
for work and particulars at once. THE SEY-
MOUR SUPPLY CO, Masonic Temple, Cam
den, N. j. 50-iyr
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
w. w. LORD.

A UCTIONEER, Peck, Mich, Is prepared to
n attend all kinds of sales on short notice and
at reasonable rates. Correspondence solicited.
TOal at Peck will be promptly attended to.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST,
v Honorary Graduate, Medalist, and Prize
man of the Ontario Veterinary College of TOron-
to Canada. Diseases OF all dOmesticated ami
mails treated on the latest scientific principles.
Calls by day or night promptly attended. Office
open day and night Office LIST door north of
Will Lemons Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
VIM. GOWAN.
w. N. ARMSTRONG V. SAND

A TTORNEY and Counselor-at-Law. Rooms
IA in the Rapley block. Probate business
and collections promptly attended to.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
C. 6. NEY. M. q.

C PECIALTY-SURGER Office over Brick
- er's Drug Store. Residence, Cor. nth and
Howard SITS. Office hours: to II u. M; . to 4
and to p. m. Bell Telephone: Office, l31
Residence 1JS-3R. Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
CHURCH. DrRECT0Rx.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

SERVICES at 10. 80 q. IN. and 100 p. m. Rev.
~ Paul Desiardns, pastor, residence on
Kenneilc street In w. II. Gillett's house. Sab
bath school at IL m. q. II. Holden, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
IN SURANC E /!
MONEY! TO LOAN.

am prepared to loan money in large or small
sums on real estate, especially on farm property,
ut the rate of and per cent interest, accord
ing To size of loan. Bring your abstract with
YOU and close the matter up In one dav.
Improved Farms for Sale on Easy Terms.
J0IN DREHIHTAT
Elliott, st. Clair Co., Mich
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
FREE METHODIST.

CHURCH on Mary Street Services every
~ Sunday evening at 700 o'clock w. Halt
pastor. Sabbath school at IL Il. m. David
StOner Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST,

CHAPEL on Mechanic street. ID. Mccall
~ Minister. Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m. and 200 p. IN. Sunday School ut 10 n. M
Christian Endeayor ut $50 p. IN. Junior Endea,
yor ut $3.50 p. m. Prayer Meeting at 80 every
Thursday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
AARON WINDSOR

VNONSORIAL ARTIST, Yale. If you want
i first class HAIR cut, shave shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail to give him u call. Charges
moderate.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
GEO. n. BROWN. DDS,
GEO. w. BELL.

MENTAL ROOMS. Stewart Block, Port HUI
H. ron. Latest modes of operating including
bridge work or artificial teeth without plates.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
RAPLEY HOUSE.

A GENERAL INVITATION is extended to
n all to call and see me when in town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers. choice selection of wines, liquors
andr cigars always on hand. Thomas Rapley
PROPRIETOR Yale,
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

DR.. BENZ. CLYNE.

physician, SURGEON Il ACCOUCHEUR.
l. Office on Main street, first door south of Post
Office, Yale. Office hours from II to $50. Tues
days and Saturdays all day.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
A L A. @. CHAPEL. Services at IL a. IN.
IA Prayer meetings every Thursday evening
at 7Oclock. Elder j. III. Patton, Pastor.