davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-14
Time Table Effective Dec. 20, 1ss

Trains Nos. 81 and S. carry Pullman yesti-
bule sleepers between St Louis and jack
Trains Nos. 80 and &c carry Pullman vesti-
bule sieepers between Cincinnati and Jack
sonville.
Free reclining chair cars between Mont
gonery and Savannah ON trains 81 and So.
No. SO connects at Dupont with through
sleeper for Port Tampa. vi h :
Train No. 81, leaving Montgomery at 7:25
D. m, connects a. Port Tampa with Plant
Steamship line for Key West and Havana,
ANY Information regarding routes, rates
and schedules will be furnished upon appli-
cation to esU
Montgomery, Ala. , 6
B. w. WRENN, P. T. NJ,
Savannah, Ga.
H. C. McFADDEN. A. @. P. A.,
Savannah. Ga.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-14
oPELIKA.

The Foundation OF the New Depot Laid
Here.
Opelika, Jan. 1s.--(Special Correspond
ence )-Foundatlons for the new depot at
Opelika have been laid, and we under
stand the work of building will progress
as rapidly as possible. The building will
be somewhat larger than the one de-
s.royed by fire, handsomer, and arranged
for the better accomm odation of the
travelling public. Opelika is of enough
Importance to induce the railroad author-
tiles to furnish better depot facilities than
we have had for some years, and we be-
lieve the fact will be recognized.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-14

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Time table No. 2, in effect September T.
1886. at 100 a. m.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-14

No. carries Pullman Union Sleeping car
Birmingham to Cincinnati and Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham to New York
without change.
No. carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Birmingham to Louisville, and Pullman
Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
]. NJ. Culp, Traffic Manager. Washington,
D. c.
W. H. Green. General Superintendent.
Washington, d. c.
w. A. Turk, G. p. A, Washington, D. c.
nooga
c. M. Billheimer, t. P. A.. Birmingham.
Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-14
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE

Train No. 49, leaving Birmingham at 5:55
q. M, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
at Atlanta with and forming q part of the
Washington and Southwestern vestibule
Eimited, running solid between atlanta
tween Birmingham and New Yerx -
Nos. SIS and 80 carry. Pu]lmanzsf eeniig cars
Miss, west and Ral{map df6s&ing stS6ni,
sleeping car between 1R irInipghem and AS,
lanta, and Atlanta and New York, east
bound, and between Birmingham and Jack
sonville Fla.
Additional information az to schedules.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-14

West bound--ncad down. East bound
Read I'M
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-14

No. l carries Pullman Sleeping Car Biz
mingham to New Orleans, and Pull
man Union Sleeping Car Birmingham
to Shreveport
No. carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Bir-
mingham to New Orleans.
DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO GIN
CINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
LEXINGTON.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-14
TRAINS ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM.

No. IS from Atlanta. 1880 3,
No. 20 from Selma ..... 7c55 n,
No. Sc from Greenyille. 11.5D Al
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Htgh-Priced Bumblebeea.

Many years ago the farmers of Aus
tralia imported bumblebees from Eng
land and set them free in their clover
fields. Before the arrival of the bees
clover did not flourish in Australia. but
after their coming the farmers had no
more difficulty on that score. Mr.. OAR
win has shown that bumblebees were
the only insects fond of clover nectar
which possessed a proboscis sufficiently
tube-like flowers, and, at the same
time, body heavy enough to bend
down the clover head so that the pollen
would fall on the insects back, and
thus be carried off to fertilize other
flowers of the same species. According
to writer in Popular Science News.
the bumblebees sent to Australia cost
the farmers there about half a dollar
apiece, but they proved to be worth
the price.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31

titles OF fat, used in cooking their sun
dried biltong, or dried strips of ele-
phant's tesh, and also in the prepara-
ton of vegetables. African explorers
OF the Caucasian race agree that one
part OF the elephants carcass, when
properly cooked, is a succulent dish
that will regale the most delicate taste.
This part, very strangely, is the first
joint OF the leg below the knee, which
one would suppose to be the toughest
portion of the animal. To prepare the
joint a hole thee feet is dug in the
earth, and the sides of it are baked
hard by means of large live Goals.
Most of the Goals are then taken out,
and the elephants foot is placed with
dirt, tightly packed, and a blazing fire
1s built on top, which is kept replen-
ished for three hours. The foot is thus
evenly baked, and when done, instead
OF strong, tough meat fibre, It is a gela-
tinous consistency that may be eaten
with spoon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Two Women on a Tandem.


Never mind-what do you care if
tney 40 stare?" one of them was say
ing for the p4ople along Washington
street were pausing at she curb to
watch this unusual sight as they would
ii the occupant of the second saddle
had been a caunibal chief from dark
est Africa in full tattoo and with a ring
In his nose. Injured to all manner of
freaks in wheels and on wheels and
callous to them when under full head
of steam at bank-closing hours, yet it
suddenly struck the hurrying, crowd
ing men that this was something they
had very rarely. if ever, seen-this
feminine crew of the tandem. The So
cial purpose of the two-seated vehicle
was borne in on the gaping hundreds
as these two girls pedaled by in their
close fitting bicycle suits. Men who,
in their absorption, paid little heed to
to the oddly at first glance, turned as
though startled, after the tandem had
passed, when the unique feature Of the
sight dawned upon them and thew
watched it until it was lost in it's wind
ings between wagons and street cars.
Had the young women been dressed in
the costume of the flowery kingdom
and been waving umbrellas jauntily
over their heads they could not have
excited more interest uptown, and any,
thing short of drop-frame sextet
would, in window, not have been no.
ticed by tenth the number of people.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
The Flowers Wilted.

When he flew by the blue lilies in
the cool pond at Washington park
abruptly ducked out of sight and the
petunias that have frightened up since
the warm spell turned a sickly hue
and toppled over, while q wave Of
trouble seemed to strike the stiff stems
of the peonies.
The only living thing that seemed
cheered by his advent was a. girl on one
OF the benches and a sweet joy over
spread her countenance as she sat IN
and stared.
Ever since I rode bicycle" she
said, addressing park policeman who
was leaning, collapsed, against q tree
Il have heard wild tales of the idiotic
rigs girls get themselves up in To on
wheeling, and I have waited patiently
till now when I can distinctly hear tho
mills of the gods grinding at double
quick. Wasn't he lovely?" And in ecs-
tacy she gazed after the man who had
dashed by on an emerald-green wheel
with heliotrope tires, CARRIED in = SNOW
Whlte suit, white hat, white shoes and
jet black stockings with tops of fire-red
and white stripes. He wore an Amer
lean Beauty rose in his buttonhole and
a naughty smile on his face.
HE will have such good time" the
girl murmured in rapture, when he
smashes his wheel some time and has
to ride home in an unsympathethic
jeering street car, attired in that dream
of an outfit"
And the policeman chuckled sympa-
thetically.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
NOVEL USE FOR TIDAL POWER
Removing Accumulation of Mud from
the Dock WallR.

Accumulation of Mud from
the Dock Walls.
Various plans have been suggested
at different times for the utilization of
the energy developed by the rise and
fall of the tides, but the intermittent.
character of the power has usually
prevented any satisfactory solution of
the problem, says Casters Magazine.
There is, however, one instance in
which tide power has been quite sue
cessfully applied in very simple man
ner. Along the river front at Liver
pool there is a tendency for the accu-
mutation of all silt against the dock
walls, requiring occasional dredging
for it's removal. Instead Of using scoop
d1edges this mud is removed at differ
ent periods by the use of tide power
in the following manner: Along the
base of the dock walls is laid a pipe,
perforated with holes, directed cut
ward, this pipe being connected with
the interior of the dock system and
suitable valves being provided to per-
nit or check the flow Of water. When
the tide is very low and consequently
the head of water measured from the
surface in the docks is at it's greatest,
sudden opening of the connection
permits a rapid flushing action by the
water escaping through holes in the
pipe at the base of the walls, securing
out the mud and driving it out into
the river to be carried away. AS the
tides at Liverpool average about twen-
ty-five feet or more it is evident that
this simple form of dredging apparatus
may be very effective, and as the times
chosen for using it may be selected
when the supply of water is greatest
1t does not interfere with the regular
use of the decks. Ultimately, no doubt,
the introduction of practical and eco
nomical forms of power storage will
render the equalization of tide power
commercially practicable, but at the
present time this example serves to
demonstrate the fact that solar and
lunar attraction, as expressed by the
tides, have been harnessed in a small
way at least.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
ST., PAUL..


PloNEEH LoDGa, No. ], A. +. and A. N. meets
The first onduy III each month ut Masonic Hal!
s. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets, Master
Masons in good standing always welcome.
III. HADLEY. w. NJ.
w. A. H1LYARD Sec, 124 AtWater.
MINES oTA LODGE. No 2. A. F. and A. NJ. meets
On first and third Tuesdays in each month At
streets Master Masons in good standing always
welcome.
w. T. GAssAwAE W. NJ.
RoBT E. ANDERSON, Sec.
WM. II. STEVENS LODGE. No. 3. A. F. and A. NJ.
meets second allI fourth Monday in each monthat
Masonic Hall, S. W. corner Fifth ard kob.rt SITS.
Master Masons in good stand ing always welcome.
ANDREW JACKSON. W, M.
H. c. VAUGHN, SEC.
PERFECT AsHLAR LODGE. No. 4, A. F. and A.
H. meets The second and fourth tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall. S. W. corner Fifth ant
Robert SITS. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome
o. D. HOWARD. ". NJ
J. Q. A. WILSON, Sec.
BETHEL CHAPTER. No. SO. R. A. NJ. meets the
frat aud thId Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall. s. W. corner Of Fifth and Robert Streets
ROYAL Arch Masons in god standing always
welcome.
J. 8, STRONG, Sec, Gas Robert,
second and third Thursday in each month Mt asy-
nm i'll Masonic Hall. S. w. Corner Fifth and
Robert streets. knights Tcmpler in good stand
are Away welcome.
SIR j. II. U,LliNeE.x, &c.
SIR DANIEL RoI. fec, n. P. II. 4. Gent Bldg.
WESTERN STAR CoNslsToRY No. 4. Meets the
Tour, h I Lesday III eat month ut Masonic Hall. :.
-" Cor. Fifth and Robert streets. Al,s27 Masous
in goou standing are cordially invited.
ILL. II. DILLlNGHAM, C G.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
At Their Word.

There is a kind of blunt, rude trav-
eler that well deserves such a reproot
as is mentioned in the Golden PENNY.
A party of English visitors were beina
shown round famous Scotch abbey
and one of them said to the guide
Nov, old fellow, we don't want any OF
your cock-andbull stories about this
place! Tell us what you are sure is
true.'
LAY, STRIP quietly replied the guide,
and he walked on in silence.
He led the party through the abbey,
and said, you've seen the old abbey.,'
"Yes," said the Englishman. Cant
you tell us anything about it,"
1.-The exact TRUTH" returned the Scot
"is that the abbey is DID, and I Gamma
swear to any more ABBOTT it," and he
left them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
FORCE OF HABIT AND INSTINCT
Experiments in biology That Illustrate
Natural Inconpruifiaa

Experiments in Biology That illustrate
Natural Inconsruities.
Prof. Lloyd Morgan, a biologist, has
just published the results of expert
ments and observations made by him
on the influence of habit on instinct in
animals, says the Newcastle Chronicle.
Habit is defined by the professor as
action or conduct stereotyped on the
individual by repetition, while instinct
is twofold, namely, inherited instinct,
comprising congenitally definite facul-
ties and innate capacity, and acquired
instinct leading to the formation Of
habit. Both habit and instinct are au-
tomato, although, like such automatic
acts as breathing and walking, they
may become subject to conscious cere-
bration or s.,:tion of the will. 1t is in
stinct which, when a hen has Matched
a brood of ducklings, throws her into
a terrible state Of agitation when the
brood, also actuated by instinct, takes
to the water. What experience, asks
Mr.. Morgan, has the hen of drowning?
TO adopt such an Interpretation is to
credit her with powers Of anticipating
the results of experience which it is
hard to conceive she possesses. 1t is
more probable that her fussy behavior
Is partly the result of her little ones
going where she has an instructive
aversion to following them, and partly
the result of breach of normal associa-
tons due to previous experience with
chicks. Two instances are recorded of
hens under the impulse of habit. Each
mad reared three broOds Of ducklings in
succession, while the fourth brood of
each consisted of chickens. One of the
hens used to fly to stone in the pond
and remain there while her ducklings
swan around her. When the chickens
were Matched she flew to the accus-
toned stone and called eagerly for
them to follow her, but in vain. The
other hen, finding her chicks did not
take to the water like her former
broods had done, took them down to
the stream, and pushed them in. Imi-
tation begts habit, and habit begets
instinct. Of all British nest builders
none surpasses the chaffinch for it's ar
tlstic nests, yet the chaffinches natur-
allied in New Zealand, having no nests
or their own to copy, have initiated
those of the hang bird Instinct
prompts them to build nests, but imi-
tatlon is called into play to decide the
style. Reason, which used to he
ranged as the antithesis of instinct, is
now largely regarded as synonymous
with 1T. Yet it is difficult to regard
solely as instinct the hnhavior of trout
IN a stream which permits COWS and
horses to Craze near them, but will
dash away in CONSERVATION if even
small child walks near the verge of the
brook.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
A Pigeon Race.

In France pigeons are regarded as
valuable messengers in case of wa-
and recently the French ministry Of
war offered a prize for the winner of
a pigeon race from Perigueux to Paris.
260 miles. No less than 2,746 birds
were entered in the contest. The win
Ter made the distance in seven hours
thtrty-four minutes, an average Of
over thirty-four miles an hour.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Strawberry Baskets.

The little baskets in which straw
berries are sold by the quart cost. at
the factory, about thirty-five hun
dredths of cent each. GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. is a great manufacturing noint
for these goods. The baskets are
shipped by the thousands direct to the
big berry fields, or sent out through
the commission houses, that sell them
at AGE of cent each.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Hoped He'o ne 81 area.

An old scotchman, when dying, had his
family gathered around his bedside. "Now.
John, he said to the eldest, II leave you EGO
BE a guild lad and mind yer mither."
John-Oh, father, l hope yell be spared te
use it yerseP!
"And you. Maggie, ma lassie, do the same
Is John; an there's ELS for ye.'
Maggie-Oh, father, hope yen be spared
to use it yersel'!
"An' for you, Willie, the disgrace of the
family, leave We a skillin' to buy rope te
hang yersel!''
Willie (after pause)-Oh, father, / hopl
yell be spared to use 1t yersel New Yorl
TELEGRAM.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Swift-Elyinp Clouds.

Mr.. Clayton,of the Blue Hill Observa-
tory, near Boston, reports that obser-
vations made there show that the aver
age speed with which clouds, between
5000 and 5000 feet high, move is sixty
miles an hour in midsummer, and one
hundred and ten miles an hour in mid
winter The swiftest flight o. = cloud
yet measured was 230 mj' - ,.r how
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Played on Her Credulitv.

The Young Bride-Yes, it does hus-
band lots of good to go to the ball
games. After a toilsome morning he
finds it so delightfully."- cool and rest
full. The Caller-And why do YOU
think it cool? The Bride-Because
husband says there are always 50
many fans there.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
ELEPHANT FLESH.
All Parts Are Eaten, but the Foot and

All Parts Are Eaten, but the Foot and
Leg Are Choice Parts. j..
The flesh of the elephant is eaten in
its entirety by several of the African
tribes. A detail of the process of butch
ering the animals is not pleasant read
ing. The tools used are the assegai and
hatchets. The rough outer skin is first
removed in large sheets. Beneath this
is a subcuticle, a pliable membrane,
from which the natives make water
skins. The elephant yields large auan-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
AMONG THE MISSING.

HE walked out of his house at the
usual hour and has never been heard
of SINCE"
inns announcement, with variations,
appears in the daily papers with abso-
lutely astounding frequency. The miss
ing person is searched for, advertised
for, inquired about, queried over. and
finally goes into past along with
other sad memories and sorrows. What
becomes of the missing people is a
question that the world long ago gave
up answering. Sometimes thew drift
away from incongenial homes: some
times they wander away with minds
dlsordered and footsteps leading them
they know not whittier; som etimes
they are Waylaid and sent to their
long home, by silent and speedy
conveyance, and again they are held
as hostage for their own or the sins of
Others
MOI many years ago a man of posi-
tlon, intelligence, wealth, and high Gull
ture was missing. No one could ac-
count for his absence. He left a ham
ply home, his financial affairs were all
right, his relations in life in every way
so far as could be discovered were nre-
c1sely what they should be. and the
most minute research failed to bring
out any reason why the man should dis
appear.
Time passed, and on one fatal dav il
came to light that rather lisreputable
relative had been for some years car
rylng on course Of conduct that was
almost certain to land him behind the
bars. His sudden death by a most
frightful accident brought to light the
fearful state of things In a secret
compartment of his desk was found
watch, jewelry and other articles which
his venerable and wealthy relative was
known to have had in his possession ON
the day when last he was seen bv his
family. The appalling secret was new
err knoWn-only thus far. That this
vicious young man, by some means. mt
an end to his benefactor's life. was a
foregone conclusion; but when. whv or
how will never be known until the dav
when the Judgment books are open. It
would be a marvellous tale con1d tho
story OF all these disappearance be
told
II it were alone those of evil life who
met with such terrible fate there
would be some consolation in the con-
temptation of such facts. But it is fire.
quently the innocent, the unwary, and
the kindly dismissed who oro ~, 49,:
tins of such a fate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
q. U. o. o. o. =.

ST. ANTHONY LopeE, No. 2S77 meets the frs,
and third Wednesday in each month for e trans
action OF husines second and fourth Wednesdays
for instruction. at their hall, Second street. bet
weep Nicollet snd HCnnepin avei.ncs.
5. HARE, N. G..
JAxEs A. Sco1T, p. S. P. o. Box SO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

AN100 . OI 1dIAS
NAT. TURNER LODGE. No. 2. K. Of P. meets tho
second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bro
Tiers in good standing welcome. At Labor Tenn.
Dle Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
j. w. JACKSON, G. q.
JOEL A. CAGE, G. R. and s.
PK1DE OF M1NREsorA IoDa8 No. TX. Of ?. meets
The FIRST and third Thursday in each month. A.
Drothes in good standing welcome. At Mason
ie Hall Second street between Hennepin and: Me
ollet Ave's.
RID. WARE, K. r. and 8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
ODD FELLOWS.
GO

Mars LODGE, No. 22no2, meets second and fourtt
Wedr esday in each month for business and the
tn I'd etday for instruction at Odd Fellows
Hall, 325 Wabash street,
7. Il. HICKMAN, P. S., 2e.. Carroll St.
J. X. O1LLlNGHAN, N. G., Couxt House.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. b5s G. U. O. Of o. F..
M eets first and third Monday in Zach month fn.
business, second Monday for instr uction, Mt CdG
Fellows Hall, 325 Wabaeha.
MRS. CELEsTINE JACKSON, M. N. g.
MRS. IDA JOHNSON, w. r., 3;4 summit Plac.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

463 Rce street. bet. Aurora and University.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer Litsny
and Sermon 11:00A. H.; Sunday School and Child
ren,s Vespers 8 90 P. H.; Evensong and Sermon
500 P. n; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 n; Friday: Choir Rehearsal aud
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew 500 P. II. All arc
cordially invited. Seats free.
REV. <. ROOT. BENNETT. Clergyman in Charge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
SlElETY 1lREETlRY.
MOST woRsH1PFUL GRAND LODGE

AOSV WOHSd1fFUL GRAND AOU0B
-OF-
MINNESOTA. A. r. AND A. 4.
JOHN NEAL, G. NJ.
G22 Boston Block.
JOHN q. STERRErT, Sec,
- CD Boston Block.
J; <. H11A1D Lopez, No. meets arst ana sec.
end Tuesday In each month ct Masonic Hall Sec
ond street between .Henrepin~ and Nicollet Ava
Aasons In good standing always welcome.
JOHN G. STERRETT, w. N.
HARVEY BURKE. Sec Medical Block
ANCHOR LODGE A. F: ana A. NJ no. H.. meets
the first and second Monday In each month r
Masonic Hall Second street between Henne1-
and Nicollet Ayes. Masons in good standing a.
ways welcome.
GEO. W. DAY, W. n.
VIZ. Leslie, Sec'y Lumber Exchange.
NORTH star CONSISTENCY hailing ftom the
United Supreme Ceurcil 50 . Of the A. and A. s.
Rite for the Southern and Western Jurisdiction Of
D. G. meets the second Tuesday in each month,
Al brothers In good standing always welcomed.
JAS. v. KEEP S2e q. sec'y sa7 GparaaQ
Loan Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 1900 A. II.
and 500 r. NJ. Sunday at 1890 O'Clock W-dnes
day evening general prayer meeting Friday
evening study sunday School lersol. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended
REV. B. b. HILL, Supply. 917 Margaret st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31

ST. JAMES, A. n Z. CHURCH.
Cor Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY SE1vIcIs: II 80 4. H.; 30 ?. Il. va
4esday prayer meeting, 800 P. 4. Pastor visits q
Monday and Tuesday; At home Wednesday apS
Chursday. Wedaings. funerals and the sick g.
t>nded on notice.
~ - GREY. S. B. JoNEsPs s,or, $50 Lsuis.