davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07
They Bought Bibles.

In tho carly days of Atchison a
rich Boston MAJ named Claflin came
to town to assist i'll celebrating tho
opening of the Central branch. He
was entertained by George w. Click,
and the morning after his arrival he
camo down stairs and asked Mr..
Click for a Bible, saying he always
read a chapter i'll the Bible before
breakfast. MI. Click said he would
get ono, but found there was not a
Bible i'll the housc. He slipped over
to Cottonwood Browns, supposing
he would have one, but he didn't,
and then no went to VirgieP arker's.
Parker didn't have one, either, and
finally Nj. Click was compelled to
confess to his guest that there
wasn't a Bible in the neighborhood.
The late L. A. Anderson operated
a Bible depository in Atchison at
that time and used to tell how Click,
Brown and Parker slipped into his
store one morning one after another
and bought Il Bible each. It was
the morning after tho Boston man
inquired for ne.-Atchison Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07
BLUE GUM NEGROES.
The Evils hat Their me-. A. $3.50
to Cause-A Doctors Stasere1f.

to Causc-A Doctors Stasaue.f.
Among the numerous supersH-
tons of the old plantation days
which still linger in the south none
Is more pronounced or more widely
diifused than the belief in the fatal
effects of the "blue gum nigger's"
cite. In many places can be found
white persons of intelligence who
Will tell you that the bite of a negro
with blue gums is more to be dread
ed than the bite of rattlesnakes and
rabld dogs. 1t is affirmed that his
bite IS a sure producer of hydropho-
bia, blood poisoning and numerous
other terrible ills.
Every few months the southern
newspapers publish accounts of per-
sons being bitten by blue gum ne.
groes and the fearful results. These
newspaper accounts tell of children
being bitten by their enraged nurses
orof men and boys who are bitten in
lights with negroes, with the result
that hydrophobia, blood poisoning
or something of the kind is said al
waysto occur. Recently a physician
IN Augusta, Ga, who was treating
a patient suffering from a bite of
this kind, said he was unable to Of
fer any scientific explanation of the
b!ro gum negroes bite, but he be-
lleved it was as deadly as that of
tho most poisonous reptiles.
1t is said that an Alabama pillow
hand once became angered at his
mule and bit off the end of it's ear.
Tho mule at onco became frantic
and ran braying through the woods
until it fell over a bluff and was
killed. Several years ago a man in
middle Georgia was bitten by a blue
gum laborer, and tits said that a few
days later ho developed violent
symptoms of hydrophobia and ran
about frothing at the mouth and bit
ing like q dog until he was overpow-
cred by his neighbors and lodged in
tho county Jail.
There is no scientific reason WIN
tho blto OF 4 negro whose gums hap
pen to be covered with a blue cuti-
clio should be any more poisonous
than tho bite of Il white man whose.
gums nature has provided with a
covering of rcd. 1t is very probable
that in cases where inflammation
docs follow such bites it is the result
OF such conditions as are sometimes
known to produce various degrees
OF blood poisoning from slight
wounds or scratches. But, while the
bite OF the blue gum negro may not
III reality be any moro harmful than
tho Ditto of any other human being,
tho fact remains that he is univer-
sally dreaded by both whites and
blacks and by his own class.
Its impossible to trace the strange
belief to its origin. 1t may have
been suggested to tho whites by
their carly experiences with the
negroes, may have been developed
on tho old plantations by the vaga-
rles of tho African mind or, what is
moro probable, imported from tho
jungles of tho Kongo homeland
New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07

The custom of wearing the en-
gagement ring Oh the third finger
of the left hand is traced to an old.
pagan superstition which claimed:
that 4 vein connected this finger di-
sectly with the heart. 1t has also
become q matter Of convenience, as
that is the finger least used.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07

The cheapest summer resorts are
in the mountains of Japan. There
are mineral springs there to which
peasants bring their own bedding
and rico, paying only 3 cents a day
for lodging and use Of tho water.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07

If VIC arc ever in doubt what to.
do, it is a good rule to ask ourselves
what we shall wish on tho morrow
that we had done.-Sir John Lub-
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07

We ought to reverence books, to
look at them as useful and mightJ
things.-Charles Kingsley.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07
In a'City TLeater

"What's tho difference between Q
sacred concert and other concerts?"
"WhJf, u sacred concert is AWAY:
given on Sunday. Chicago Record.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07
What Follows.

Van Clove-old Soak is q funny
character, isn't he?
De Caverly-Yes. I always smile
when I meet him.-Town Topics
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-07

Dilworth's spelling book, which,
preceded that Of Noah Webster, was
published in 1888.
The sun., 1897-10-04
DIDN'T EFT THE LOBSTER.
winzel Says the Policeman who Arrested
Mim was the OnIy Lobster In the Case.

Frederick Winzel of 2o5 East Fifteenth street
did not hesitate to express his Indignation yess
terday when arraigned in the Essex Market
Court on charge of swindling out of a lobster
Louis Polys, who keeps q fish and oyster stand
at ITO Third avenue. Late Saturday night Q
man stepped up to Polyss stand and ordered o
lobster, which he ate with relish. When Polys
demanded payment the man picked up n bottle
OF catsup and threw most of the contents in
Polys's face: He then walked away.
PolyB called Policeman Ruth of the Fifth
street station and while relating to him tho
circumstances saw Winzel on tho other side of
the street
There he is" shouted Polys to the police
man, who arrested Winzcl despite his protests.
Yesterday in the police court Polys swore posi-
lively that Winzel was the man who ate the
lobster.
Winzel proved by two disinterested witnesses
that "a mistake had been made. and the Magis.
trate said that he was satisfied that it was Q
case OF mist ken identity and discharged him.
,WinZcl then turned to Policeman Ruth. and,
shaking his fist in his face. said You are the
lobster In this case, you red -hca AIDED DutchmRn."
Winzel was escorted to the door by the court
policemen.
The sun., 1897-10-04
DLHVO.

BLAIR.-On Friday. Oct l. Hall Blair aged So year,
Relatives and friends invited to attend tho fu.
neral services at his late residence, 327 lIth st.
Brooklyn. on Monday evening Oct. 1, at s O'Clock.
Interment in Greenwood at convenience of the
family.
GINTER.-At his residence Richmond. Va, Oct. q.
Lewis Ginter.
Funeral services Tuesday. Oct. g. 1897 at o'clock,
L. M.
HOXsEY. Suddenly, at Paterson y. j., on satur>
day. oct 2. 1897. Eliza Nunez Hoxsey, youngest
daughter Of the late Gen. Thomas d. Hoxsey
Funeral services at ST. PAui's Episcopal Church
Paterson. N j.. on Tuesday. Oct. ., 1897, at 0
O'Clock J.. II. lntcrmcnt private.
MckIBBIN.-On Saturday evening. Oct 2, 1907
Mary McKibbin. widow OF John McKiBbin In hsR
10Th year
Funeral services on Tuesday evening. Oct 3. at o
o'clock, at the residence OF her son. George Mo-
Kibbin l72 McDonough ST., Brooklyn. Interment
private.
sPRED.-At Mendham, y. j.. Oct. !. 1897, In hsp
Gilmer Speed.
liam Chetwood Spencer. of the late Robers
Dayton and Elizabeth Ogden Spencer. In tho 49th
year Of his age.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church. EIizaI eth on
tuesday. Oct. ., at . p. NJ. Relatives and friends
and members OF the Society OF the Cincinn att ana
members of the War Of lsl2 are respectfully ia.
vIted 10 attend.
sTRONG.-on Friday. Oct. !. at hIs residence, 10
9th avr Charles Edward Strong, aged ~.
Funeral services viii he held at Trinity Church on
Monday morning. Oct 4. at 1880. Intcrmene
private. Friends are kindly requested not to
send flowers.
The sun., 1897-10-04
TO SELL THE TYLER MANSION.
Tho Staten Island Estate, or which IL 10 y
Part. to ne Gut Into CottnEe PIota.

After checkered history Of seventy years the
Tyler mansion and estate. so named because
once owned by President John Tyler. on the
Glove road West Brighton, Staten Island. has
been sold, and is to be cut up and sold for cot
tage sites. The house is among huge pine trees
at the intersection OF Broadway and the Glove.
1t is II large mansion and is surrounded by an
extensive estate. With the realty it has been in
litigation for years and has changed hands
many times. One owner was William NJ.
Evarts, to whom it went during the litigation,
and the present owner is Daniel T. Cornell Of
Clifton. 1t degenerated into n boarding house,
a moonshine whiskcy distillery, and finally into
q Raines law hotel, which was a failure.
The house was built in the twcntes by the rel
atives of President Tyler's second wife. She sue
ceoded to its ownership before marriage, and it
was there that President Tyler courted her and
lived for a time subsequent to his marriage
When he left 1t, the Russian Minister rented the
mansion and lived in 1t for time. His horses
and carriages were the envy of his neghbors
and the effort to outshine them and the mag.
nificent dinners given at the mansion by near
by resident marked the beginning of the bank
ruptcy in which no ended The house was
raided about four years ago by secret service
men, and one Of the finest moonshine outfits
ever captured was pulled out of its cellar. to-
gether with the two individuals who were
operating it.
The sun., 1897-10-04
Court Calendars-This Dag.

rAppcllate D!vis!on1sapreme cour'-Recess untii
supreme conr-speciaI Tcrm--part L--Moton
calendar called at io;3o A. N. Part u lI-Exparto
%4e r2E I s Ss ss. NG 81 e ss $s g Ps5 5
$50 53l. 532. b33 5a4 535, 1886 53'. 5as. 800 $50.
S5 Pr @ ga st sts S 's So a
Iy;aLaw and fact. Nos 4ssS, $500 1894. 0Sos,
". Part vI.-Cascs from Partly; Part pIG,-EIeynt:
ed r. eases rar, yIlI@Mo day car%4ar m, IrsI
sS$s 5Sss$ S 53i 3 Ii$ IFss si
l@5so. 1855 Part lII.acass unfinished. Nos. 9257.
Sill, 4pye, oO65, 57li. 6'5a: S5l$ rarI vLcasSs
oSGs saSs ss2 das ar' @ is $3.50
s 49, s5s sass rar yf1 SS%* 9S S
rs VIZ from rS, f.r s1 F e vii from rir ar
snrroFa.es coart-inai ;Term-7Nos 1910 Ig.s.
iESS sSS 1891 isc 1853 sc 5SS sSS sS iG lsp isH5
1914 chambera-So day calendar -, For prooateS
Rogers. Emily j. Phillips Mary q: Rowland. Eenja
Mar Marcus n'sS ssmuss Iui at foso A. ST. Emanuel McFcd
ein, Col Adams Anne Bishop, ,o
o47, 5,4, ii2 iss, Gi4, go SCI .!2 5s5. sos. 6s.
s 1871 @ 4 g. 81 ?S% Pa PS ons 5SU SSs
a?G, ~. ?se, l23. so - @G' & si ~; iOs, 90 ~
ssG ssS4 ssGia saS saS aS gS SG s:i @tSS d4
s sss ss5 so ssg 3 49, u.s. o s"I sT art S9
snort canses. Nos, 0O5, G4i ?1S GIs4, 1000. 1900
als7 a.4S saSs iaSs a !447 ga74 @asi xi7s
2i7e, 22ol; 900 2i2l 7sO H.3, l!2l. zihH, 2tSI.
sssS. aSasiiiI, SSSf' 5SSS 1000 1850, @7io, aiS6,
3lO4, 1880, 27oala, ssls, al05. 3l6s. 8OIS, s!t7,
sSdi, $gG5' %o6S; 2a6?. @oGs.' aa4a;, 2g!a, FAIL
323i. 24V5.
The sun., 1897-10-04
New Claimant for the Blythe millions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 3.-William Ts
Phelps Of Boston is a brand.new claimant to tho
millions left by Thomas Blythe and which
seventy other claimants have been fighting
over for twelve years. Although courts have
awarded the valuable estate TO Florence the
natural daughter OF Blythe, Phelps feels certain
mother. Sarah Williams, was the sister of Blythe.
He adds that Blythe. who was born in Canada,
changed his name. because he deserted from the
United States Army after the Mexican war. He
alleges that he and numerous ncphcws and
nieces in and around Boston received no notii-
cation OF the settlement of the estate so they
cannot be barred out by law. Phelps says he
has positive proof that Blythe could not have
Ceved his millions.
The sun., 1897-10-04
DAUGHTERS OF THE REroLU UTIoN.
Springfield. Mass. Proud Over the Fact That
the Youngest Lives There.

bpringuolo, frOuu over tno foCt Thnt
the Youngest Lives There.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 3.-The publication
Of the article in THE sun saying that Mrs. Vic
toria Rockwell Blanchard is tho youngest Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution has
citeG much interest among the members Of the
order here. Mrs. 7. NJ. Brown. the present State
Regent. resides here. She said:
ITO think that our State has the honor-and
Springfield. tools a surprise. Connecticut has
claimed that all along. and If we really have
member whose father bore arms in the Revolu-
tion and who is only SO. they will have fit. I'm
afraid"
Representatives from all the chapters in tho
State will hold a convention in this city on next
Wednesday. Two sessions will be held. Mrs.
Donald Mclean. Regent of the New York city
chapter, will give an address at the afternoon
session. Mrs. Samuel Elliott of Boston will
open tho discussion OF the question. " In what
way can our chapter best do the work for which
ii was formedf' 1t Is expected that 200 dele
gates will be present Each local society
send its Regent and one delegate for each twenty
five members.
Mrs. Brown. the State Regent. said that there
was an increasing interest in the society in this
State, as in the country. Mercy Warren Chap
ter of this city is the largest in the State, hav.
ing $50 members. New branches of the society
arc being formed in Worcester, Fitchburg, Leo
minister, Lowell. Watcrtown, Weymouth, Tx
bridge and Franklin.
The sun., 1897-10-04
DIR. sLICER,S FIRST SERMON.
He breaches at All souls' on "Tho Humanity
or God.o

The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer. who was formerly
pastor of the Church OF Our Father at Buffalo.
and who lately accepted call from All Souls
Unitarian Church Of this city. preached his first
sermon there yesterday. Ho preached on Tho
Humanity of God" and spoke. in part, as fol-
lows:
THE important question which comes up in
the minds of men is: Can God be known9 We
often speak OF God as the Unknowabe. Now
God is not unknown. except as is the air which
we breathe and which We always can recognize
There are two supreme facts In the universe
God and the soul. All other facts but at
tempts TO build bridge over these two piers
Now, how may a man know God We know but
little except In terms Of relationship, but in this
way we do know am standing on the middle
OF great bridge, and either OF the two piers is
shrouded in fog, but am sure OF my foothold
In terms Of relationship, know am secure"
The sun., 1897-10-04
PRAYER FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
II u Proposed to Set Apart Two Days for
Special Services.


Acting upon the suggestion of tho Church of
England Sunday School Institute. the Amcri-
can Church Sunday School Institute, OF which
George G. Thomas. Treasurer OF tho Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society Of the Protes-
tant Church, is the President. has issued circu-
lar proposing that Sunday. Oct. IL. and Monday.
Oct. 49, be sct apart days OF special prayer for
Sunday schools. 1t is suggested that tho ser.
vices shall include a special celebration Of the
holy communion for tho teachers. a devotional
meeting Of the teachers on Sunday. and
on Monday u similar meeting, to which
the parents of Sunday ;, school scholars,
and the congregation generally, may be invited; |;
and sermons by the clergy, showing the i'm.
portance of Sunday school work, inviting
parochial interest in il. and the personal help
o: nil duly qualified persons as teachers, and
pointing out to the parents of scholars how they
may further the teachers efforts
The circular concludes with q statement Of
teachers and scholars. as follows: sunday
schools OF tho Episcopal Church in the
United States, G.OOO; officers and teachers
10000; scholars. GOO.OO0 Sunday schools OF
all denominations in The United States. the Can
adas. and Mexico l2J. 900; officers and teachers.
] 800 900 scholars, IL, OOOO 900; total in Sun
day schools, $4,000 900. Sunday schools of tho
world. teachers ZOO, 900; scholars. 81 OOO. 900.
The sun., 1897-10-04
MARRIED.

JONEs-PRICE.-on Wednesday, Sept. go 1897. a.
the residence OF the brides parents. Alice Mao
kenEie. second daughter OF Hiram KuIbloe aud
Alice Mackenzie Price. to William Edwin Jones,
younger son OF Alice Mackenzie and the late Wil.~
liam Ogden Jones.
WOODhOCsE-WARDLEY Sept. go. 1897, aar
tho residence of the brides parents, SI8l, State
ST.. Brooklyn by the Rev. Charles Goodell. pastor
OF Hanson Place Methodist Church, Minnie May
Wardley to George dollhouse. Jr.. OF Montreal,
Canada. Montreal papers please copy.
The sun., 1897-10-04
BuRGLARs IN THE CHIEFS HOUSE.
They Ate at Their Leisure and Promised to
Call Again.

FRANKLIN, n. j., Oct. 3.-The house of Lester
Eierstead, Chief OF Police of this town, was
tered by burglars at an early hour this morning
and the lurder was despoiled The intruders
first had a feast in the dining room, and when
they went they carried away pies. cakes, cold
meat bread preserves, case Of beer and half
box OF cigars. note. left on the dining room
table, says:
"Wc will call again later in the season.
Besides the food. tho burglars took away all
the co hing that they found on the lower ioOr.
The chief and his family slept soundly on the
second floor. and II was not until daylight that
the robbery was discovered.
The sun., 1897-10-04
The Rev. DIR. t. a. Hall May Not Como to
BrOokIyn.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 3.-The report that the Rev.
Thomas c. Hall, formerly pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church of this city. might accept
the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian Church Of
Brooklyn is without foundation. DR.. Hall, who
recently resigned his charge in This city because
of IL health. is now in Germany. and ~ member
OF his congregation here says there is little pos
sibility OF his being able TO assume another
charge for another year at least.
The sun., 1897-10-04
4usiness Vptire5.

WANTED.
Some one TO back me In building q steamboat for
The Yukon River; fortune in II. Address CHAS. w.
COLLINS. 40 Liberty ST., Allegheny, Pa.
The sun., 1897-10-04
ArFivod-SUSDAY. Oct. 8.

Arrivod-SUSDAY. Oct. 8.
Sc August Korff Buhner, Hamburg.
IS California, Bouenfels. Hamburg.
Sc Santiago. Leighton. CieufuegoS-
Ss Ceylun Hansen. Halifax.
SIS Orinoro. Fraser. Bermuda.
Ss Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
So Tjomo, BjonueBs. Demerara-
IS CroataD, Hale, Wilmington.
Ship Camelia Fortmanp. Dublin
For later arrivals see First PaEe]
The sun., 1897-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGE ENCE.

MINIATURE AI.hASAC--THIs DAY.
Sun rises.. SO sun SETS. 80 Moon set. IL 24
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 2 90 Gov .lsla. 32 He'll Gate. 25
The sun., 1897-10-04
aHillineru mud lressmaking.

ID oDES made to order as beautiful any importedt
IN ladies' own material taken II desired. Nine,
NOEL. from Felix, Paris. 6s West b5th st.
SEAL GARMENTS-Fine furs made to orders modelf
~ ling old garments q speciality; prices reasonablot
BARKERS, l0B W 39th ST. date of Gunther. 9th av.lt
The sun., 1897-10-04
ARRlNED OuT.


SIS la Gascogne, from New York. at Havre.
SIS WeSternland. from New York, at Antwerp.
Ss Umbria, from New York, at Liverpool
The sun., 1897-10-04
Proposals.

DROPoSALS will be received at the Bureau Of Sup
Il plies and Accounts. Navy Department Washing.
ton. D. c. until ~ O'Clock noon. oct b. 1877. and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish
at the Navy Yard. Washington D. c., quantity OF
steel forsngs tools, nails. screws steel lumber In
got copper, block tin slab Zine and steel tubing,
Blank proposals will be furnished upon application
EDWIN STEWART. Paymaster General, U. S. N.
The sun., 1897-10-04
Sperial lotiees.

THE NEW WALTHAM RIVERSIDE In O
fine gold case OF extra quality aud finish, moderate
In size and very THU, is tbs beau ideal grnto-
mans Watch. We do not quote the price. IL
low 10 publish but invite a personal inspection of
America All sizes. large and Small, In both gold
and silver cases. including great variety for ladies
A. 70 price, Il is fact that compared with all others
Walthtn Watches are now selling at HALF HEN
REAL VALUE
HOWARD CO.. eGI Flnh ave. New York.
The sun., 1897-10-04

FVINtIuN
SIS CAmpania, from Queenstown for New York
SB Karlsruhe, from Bremen for New York.
The sun., 1897-10-04

BROOKLYN city,. ....swansea. sept %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Board Of Trustees, at Its regular hee'ins ."
Thursday evening decided not TO take part III '''
election on the sewer question to be held next iu'
dav evening This action was taken IN accoru-
ance with the opinion given by the counsel TOT 'e
Roard who held that the special election caheu W
the Sewer Commissioners for February % 10 iesa'-
tao THAR acts in constructing a sewer In District
No Of this village Is Illegal" The deciding VOTE
however was cast by President Morse ana means
that the members of the Board will not act as IN
spectors of election and that the village cierh VIII
not be authorized TO have the necessary pailots
printed. 1t Is understood. however that me eie &c
ton will be held and that the majority OF, the
Board-Trustees Sinnott, Lowe ana oihlth-"iH ao'
A surprise party was given for Clarence Duryea,
son of James j. Duryea. At MS nome Ill beeh'iah-
ave. on Thursday evening. =. ,- 49, :, :,
The I NJ Kendall estate in Beekman-ave Is be,
ing considered as a suitable site for the proposed
new school building The building OF new and
connections village hall on tne al ste OF the present
The members OF Union Hose company are arranS-
ing to hold a fair In May. ana nave appointed the
various committees Among the women appointed
man: Mrs. Charles smith secretary; Miss sadie
Vincent treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Gamble Miss Nell
lie Sweeney and Miss Ella McCarty
The members OF the North Tarrytown Fire De-
chief Henry Gross. of Rescue Hose Company, on
March g. The presentation speech Will be made by
Howard II. Morse president OF the village.
The report that the John W. Botey farm, In
Sleepy Hollow. was purchased by the RockefeIers
recently Is untrue
A meeting OF the members of the Brotherhood of
81, Andrew OF ST. Marks Episcopal Church. the
Rev Arnold II. Reddng. rector, will be held on
to assist in the formal opening of the new parish
house next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
MOUNT VERNON.

The exercises at the Wednesday meeting OF tho
Westchester Woman's Club were outlined by the
"Educational Section" Jared Sanford was una
BILE to be present to deliver his address. and the
time which had been reserved for him was given
to Miss Boyce, Of San Francisco who read
paper on primitive Greece" and TO Mrs. Roger
NJ. Sherman, who treated on Indian Education In
Santa Fe." . < -. a., pro
hibtionists Of Westches.er County. VINO are 10
meet i'm Willard Hall this city, on next MONDAY.
will include the reading Of the annual reports ana
discussions -, -. 49,. ,,,,,,,
Library shows that nearly 1000 residents are SUD
scribers Between 900 and LOO books are now
circulated each week. and the number Is increa As
ing There is also necessity for Increase IN the
force employed IN the library. -, c,, -, .,o
THE Young woTen Of the Altar society or tne
Church of the Sacred Heart have arranged 10 pro.
duce at the Fifth Avenue Opera House on mex
Friday night the comic operetta' "A scrap Vi
Edward Martens entertained the members OF the
Comts club at it's seventh anniversary on Wedn"s-
day night. 49, ,,.. ,,, ,,,o h,s ,ecturs
..Through Switzerland from Geneva 10 Lucerne'
NJ rho First Baptist Church on Tuesday night
The Mount Vernon Cycle Club entertained
large number of itc friends at whist party on
The First Baptist Church has established mis-
sion in Pelham 1t Is being conducted by the REV.
w Van der Roest.