davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-27

II you wish enjoyment 20 to Labor
Day Picnic. 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-27

All kinds OF amusements at Labor
Dav Picnic. Admission 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-27
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.

Parkersburg, Ben Hur, i a. m.
Pittsburgh Virginia, Z a. m.
Steubenviile, T. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 P. m.
Sistersvine, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-27
RIVER NEWS.

Daily Chronicle OF tho Movements OF the
f3oats and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
II. K. Bedford, Pittsburg.
Queen City, Cincinnati.
Argand, Parkersburg.
Ruth. Sistersville.
Leroy, Darlington.
Lexington, New Matamoras.
Lorena, Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-27

Wheeling and Fort Wayne will play
two games for one admission Saturday
afternoon. Lucas will pitch one game
and Garvey the other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-27

II you desire good racing, attend La
Dor Day Picnic tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
ENDED IN A DRAW.
Last Nights Fight Between Lewis
and Ryan.

There was fair crowd at Armory
Hall last night to witness what was to
have been a twenty-round glove fight
between Billy Lewis of this city and
Jim Ryan of Cincinnati, under the aus
pices of the Gilt Edge Club.
There was an hours delay in select
ing a referee that was acceptable to
both men, Ryan for some reason OBJ
jecting to the managers selection, Hen
ry Gallagher.
Finally j. Goeghan was decided on,
but it was SO late that the number of
rounds was reduced to ten, as it was
desired to have the bout ended by mid
night. The referee announced that if
both men were on their feet at the end
of the ten rounds he would declare it a
draw. And that was how it resulted
Ryan found that Lewis was given to
wrestling and other rough tactics, and
as he always puts up clean and man
ly fight himself he stood off and fought
on the defensive most of the time.
Whenever Lewis would rush RYAN
would meet him with clean blows, and
in the last round he opened a cash
over Lewis left eye
Twice Ryan was half thrown and
half Knocked down, and several times
both went down when Lewis wrestled
1t was anything but a satisfactory
fight, and the decision was generally
accepted as the best that could have
been given.
There were not over twenty leads
made during the ten rounds, the con-
test resulting in a rough-and- tumble
whenever the men came together.
Ryan showed the most cleyerness
but he did not seem to have the
strength of his burly adversary.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
FIERCE FIGHT.
One That Took Place on the River
Front Yesterday.

The deck hands on board the steam
barge Acme engaged in free-for-all-
choose-your- weapon fight yesterday
afternoon, and for nearly an hour pam
demonium reigned. The Captain and
Mate did what they could to restore
order, but their efforts were unavailing.
The police, owing to the fact that no
extra officers were at the station, were
slow in getting to the scene of the trou-
bic, which was on the deck of the barge
which was moored to the levee at the
gas works. Douglas, Ash and Hayes
were finally collected and after consider
able difficulty succeeded in quelling the
riot.
1t was found that one of the men.
Thomas Tiernan by name, had been
stabbed in the breast and side and was
in precarious condition. He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital and will, 1t is
thought, recover.
Jacob Wool was arrested On the state
ment of some of those present that he
had used the knife on Tiernan. To the
officers he admitted that he had done
the stabbing, but stated that it was in
self defense. He said the knife he used
was taken from him and thrown over
board
Two hundred people lined the levee
and watched the fight from that point
of vantage. Thomas McNerney, an
ether of the crew, was also arrested.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day filed with the Secretary of State, as
follows:
Diamond Consolidated Gold Mining
and Milling Company. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Directors
Jacob ]. Schultz, Albert S. Wollberg,
Percy H. Evans, Benjamin Joseph, Da-
vid G. Martin, and John j. Mccarthy of
San Francisco, and Charles E. Dugan,
Belmont. Capital stock, $75O,OOO. Sub
scribed stock, $25.
Haywood Brothers and Wakefield
Company Formed to manufacture and
deal in furniture. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors
Henry Haywood, Gardner, Mass; S. w.
Fuller, Henry H. Fuller, William I.
Smith, Sam Francisco, and c. II. Lang,
Jr., Melrose, Mass Capital stock,
So, ,OOO all subscribed.
San Tomas Fruit Drying Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-C. Raemer, Los CAT
os, F. j. Carolan, A. B. Paul, Jr., San
Franciso; P. L. Wooster, San Mateo;
D. H. Porter, Oakland. Capital stock,
100000 Subscribed stock, $4,000
Burbank Fruit Growers Association
Principal place Of business, Burbank,
Los Angeles County. Directors-John
r. White, A. s. D. Fulton, o. M. Ander-
son, r. w. Milne,.' aii of Burbank. Cap
ttal stock, $4,000 Subscribed stock,
$3.50.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
CHIEFS RAISED.
Officers of Red Jacket Tribe In.
stalled-Presentati

On Friday evening District Deputy
Great Sachem Thomas j. Eams assist
ed by other Great Chiefs raised up the
following officers of Red Jacket Tribe,
No. %, Improved Order of Red Men:
Sachem, A. Cazon; Senior Sycamore,
w. B. DeCosta; Junior Sycamore, HI.
D. Gill; Prohpet, G. r. Billion; Chief of
Records, A. Dunbar; Keeper of Wam-
pun, Ed. F. Russell; Financial Chief,
J. Domingos; First Sannap, N. Hoffelt
Second Sannap, J. c. White.
After the raising up of the chiefs, and
an earnest admonition of the Great
Deputy to the officers -elect, to be faith
full to the trust imposed in them, and
words of wisdom from the Venerable
Prophet, and eloquent speeches from
visiting members Of Cosumnes and Red
Cloud Tribes, Chief HI. d. Gill stepped
forward and with burning words of ell
oquence presented the newly elected
Sachem, A. CaZon, with a beautiful
tomahawk, the handiwork of the retir-
ing Sachem, r. G. Billion, who is an
expert mechanic, long in the employ of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
The recipient was completely sur
prised and almost dumb, but at last
recovering, he waved the tomahawk
would scout the forests with renewed
vigor in the pursuit Of palefaces, and
there would be many scalps dangling
from his belt as evidence of his prowess
before he retired from the chieftancy.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
A CHINESE BRUTE.
He Assaults a Little White Girl
Reneatedlv

Special Officer Healy Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren yesterday arrested a Chinaman
named All Sing for criminally assault
ing an S-year-Old girl
The prisoner was released, however,
as Justice Davis said it would be use
less to put him on trial with no wit
nesses other than the little girl and
her 6-year-old brother
The girl is one of five children who
live with their mother on Thirteenth h
street between F and c. The family
is named Orr (or Ore), and the husband
and father is in Jackson, Amador Coun-
ty. The mother seems to care nothing
for the children, and officer Healy says
he found them living in filth.
Healy says the society doesn't know
what to do with them 1t could fill
the Third-street Home in one day with
children who need care and protection
from lecherous men, both Chinese and
white devils.
The girl referred to told her story
straight, and says the Chinaman has
repeatedly assaulted her in his wash
house near where the family lives. 1t
is a sad case.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
The Happy Days Gone.

For the Record Union
L think of the happy days gone
Gone whence they'll never return;
Gone with the past, where we'll all meet
at last,
On the stream of eternity bourne.
We come and we go on life's tide
And hurry along to the sea-
While each in their bent, hurry on in
content
To the goal where we're soon sure to
be.
In youth. we thought only of DAYS
That moved to the requiem of death:
They each made the pace of snail in a
race
With a hare that was soon out of
breath.
AS time rolled along and we drained the
That was pressed to our lips, oft with
tears;
Days weeks, months and years hurried
on in a group
Left little for US but our fears.
In this world of strife we battle for life,
And find in the end there's no gain;
One day We're ahead, the next We are
dead,
And the world moves along just the
When the years have rolled by and we
heave a sigh
For the pleasures that ne'er will re-
Little difference twill be, to you or to
me,
When the mysteries of the future we
learn.
In youth we were gay; in age in the way
OF progress as viewed by the young
1--WE are all out of date" relegated by
fate
on the shelf. as song, when tbs sung.
Mistakes we have made. Are on the
down grade
OF life that we strove to make best.
When we've done all we could to give
others the good
We're denied, H's enjoyment in rest.
'Tis not pleasant to know (our hearts fill
ed with woe)
That our efforts have all been in vain;
When the years have passed by, without
fear or a sigh,
We know that they'll ne'er come again.
The Prophet well knew old age as a
shrew
That brings naught in long life but
pain;
Then why do live when I've nothing to
give,
Nor a hope, for my young life again.
Three score and ten have gone to their
grave,
And left naught with us Sbut regret
That we still remain, when our loss
would be gain
In that land where the sun never set.
Oft, oft in these years, with eyes bathed
in tears,
nave lclSSu AOi 81 ueSt Aiothei . manu-
To hold in my grasp, as in years long
since passed,
When its touch was as of magic wand.
The time will soon come when all will
be one.
In the land where Wen have no regret;
In the Palace of Gold, with its beauties
untold,
The redeemed of the Lord shall have
met.
Then death would be sweet. A place of
retreat
Where the selfish would ne'er see us
more
Till we meet face to face, beyond death S
fond embrace,
Meath the shade of the shadowy shore.
ISRAEL LUCE.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. P. ]. Powell of Nevada is at the
Golden Eagle
Assistant Adjutant-General Peeler
has gone to Fresno.
Judge S. c. benson was up from San
Francisco yesterday.
c. B. Conn goes to San Francisco this
morning for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heisen of San
Francisco are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Henry A. McCraney, clerk in the office
of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, left
for Los Angeles last evening.
c. K. McClatchy, Managing Editor of
the Bee" and E. j. Devln, City Editor,
will sail from San Francisco on Monday
for Alaska.
Miss Frances A. Peabody, who has
been attending school for the past three
years at Kansas City, Mo-, returned
home yesterday morning.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Cleveland. Miss Maude Davis, Miss An
ME Higgs. Mrs. Laura c. Walters, Miss
Libbie Hogeboom Mrs. Sadie Curl, Miss
Lizzie Davis, Miss Beulah Goddard.
Mrs. Nora Mason. Mrs. Edith Thalls,
Miss Eta Horton, Miss Edna Niles,
Miss Lucy Logan, Mrs. L. H. Snider.
E. S. Mason, K. L. Thalls. Ahas Bog
CESS, Joseph Coppin, Mrs. Spafford,
Mrs. Culverson, Miss Mollie Logan,
Miss Hattie Sommers, Mrs. o. E. Hor-
ton, w. C. Curl, w c. McNeely, Ralph
Walters, Clarence Candy, Lee Chap
man, Mrs. Coppin.
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church-Miss Liz
zie Fountain, Miss Bertha Dawley, Miss
Mabel Mccormick. Miss Lillian Camp
bell, Miss Stella Danforth, Miss Anna
Woods, Miss Edith Campbell
Among the members of the San
Francisco committee who will meet the
incoming visitors. here are: Robert
Cleland, L. B. Smith, Mills Fraser
John r. Gray, John G. Conan, Thomas
Black, j. A. Wiles, j. b. Harris. Wal
ter p. Clark, L. j. Harrison, r. F.
Elder, G. G.. Unsworth, James F. Ma
son, James C. Blair, j. Jardine, E. E
Ewing. II. d. Cross, J. B. Dallas, Ar
thur Fl. Cole, H. F. Chapbourne, c.
E. Hallett, Herbert B. Ward, R. w
Reynolds, Charles H. Ham, A. J. Todd
Guy Windrom, Philip r. Thayer. Will
ham H. Hyde, Jr., G.. H. Rowland, Her
bert w Bailey. w. H. Degenhard, Mr.
Foster, r. l.. Hale, John w. Cullough
r. H. Walker, w. B. Hibbitt, Mr. Hare
Earle Swan, John H Kemp, D. F. Par
ker. A. f. Silicon, w. F. Nevgold
a number of delegates arrived on the
regular trains yesterday and last night
and members of the local committee
We're at the depot to greet and welcome
them. Several delegates from Topeka
Kan, came in yesterday morning, and
others from Illinois and Ohio came
later in the day.
The decorations at the depot are on
a grand scale, purple and orange, the
colors adopted by the Endeavorers. be-
ing everywhere in evidence.
Purple and orange incandescent
lamps lend a pleasing aspect to the
scene at night and the committee is
taking steps to make the effects still
more pleasing,
The record-union., 1897-07-04
The Fife and the Drum.

For the Record-Union.
Recall the strains of Freedoms CORPS
Down thro' the years we hear them
From daring squads, with fife and
drum!
What anxious hopes their bosoms bore.
MASTERING to the fife
And the drum!
How clear the notes, the meadows o'erl
How through the hills their tiding hum
From struggling files with fife and
drum
So feebly few, yet more and more.
Gathering to the fife
And the drum,
What piercing sounds the breezes bore!
How on the soul their echoes strum-
The ragged ranks with fife and drum
The barefoot troops SO weary sore
Marching to the fife
And the drum.
AS fall the flags of Freedoms corps,
What sadder sounds can hearts be-
numb.
The bleeding brave with fife and drum
Inc shattered lines, so red with gore,
Fighting to the fife
And the drum.
How shrill above each battles roar,
Qnfailing, dauntless! hear them come!
Inspiring sounds of fife and drumi
The braveSt hearts forever more
VIII quicken to the fife
And the drumi
What glorious strains. How high they
They thrill the deaf and rouse the
The tattered flags, the fife and drum
The hero ranks of Freedoms corps.
Marching to the fife
And the drum.
CHARLES L. PAIGE.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
MISS UPToDATE ACCEPTS.
But She Must Have Her Fling BY
Keeping Man on Pins.

Isabel Gn tantaliZing mood)-But il
l should marry you, think of all the
things I should have to do I should
have TO be good all the time.
The handsome young minister-As il
you could be any better!
Isabel-And that isn't all. I should
have to go to church regularly.
The handsome young minister-I hope
so.
Isabel-Twice a day, perhaps?
The handsome young minister-Per-
haps, occasionally.
1sabel-And 1 should have to teach
a Sunday school class.
Handsome young minister-Not nee.
essarly.
choir. And be President of the sewing
society f
The handsome young minister. grave
ly)-I had hoped that, if you cared Tor
me, such duties as might present them
selves to you as my wife might-might
Isabel-And stand ready any time
to play the organ at Sunday school and
prayer meetings.
The handsome young minister sad
ly)-I had hoped
Isabel And temperance bands Of
hope among the children. and concerts
In aid of the South Sea Island heather.
The handsome young minister (pale
and rigid)I regret extremely that I
have forced you to the inconvenience OF
explaining your objections SO fully.
will bid you
Isabel-Wait a minute.
The handsome young minister-Will
bid you good morning.
Isabel-No you won't. I hadn't fin
ished. / was going to say that If you'll
let me take a course of instruction at
a gymnasium
The handsome young minister
What? .v - ~.
Isabel-And buy fne some dumblre,la
and parallel bars and Indian clubs and
a punching bag--so that 1 can get into
fit condition to Undertake it all. YOU
know as
The handsome young minister
don't understand
Isabel with her arms around !. b;s
neck)-And give me THURSDAY after
Moons off, and every other Sunday why.
[I'll be awfully pleased, dear. to mar.
ry you!-Judge.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

A farewell party was rendered to
Professor Geo. G. Evans of Los Anga-
les, by his many friends, at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. w. @. Enos,
near Oak Park, on Friday evening.
Games, recitations and songs were the
order of the evening, after which. at a
late hour, refreshments were served.
Those taking part were: Vocal solo.
Professor Evans; recitation, Miss L.
Sprague; vocal solo, G. A. Carly, and
vocal duet by Professor Evans and G..
A. Carly, which was heartily encored
to which they responded. Those pres
ent were: Geo. G. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos, Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson,
Messrs. Jones, Wilson, Knighten,
Adams, Carly and Knickerson. Misses
Sprague, Adams, Enos, Kimball, Will
liamS, Knighten and Thomas.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
ON THE VERGE
OF SUICIDE.
Remarkable Statement of
a Visitor From
Oregon.
Distressing Disease Almost
Drove Him to Attempt
Self-DestructiOn.
He Ascribes His Recovery to the
New Treatment Of the Hudson
Mads~al v.cfifarfo
fFrom the San Francisco Call.)

by their works shall We know them"
is a bit of sound Biblical advice that
has stood the test of time.
This is the true standard of merit and
it is by that stndard that one must
Judge of the value of the recent discov-
cry of remedytreatment for the dis
eases and disabilities of men, which has
been made by the staff of physicians of
the Hudson Medical Institute of this
city. Hudyan is the name of the new
remedy which is said to have worked
such marvels. and yet it is not a rem
edy in the sense of patent medicine,
but progressive treatment of several
medicinal combinations, each specially
prepared to fit the peculiar physical
necessities of different sufferers.
That it is destined to revolutionize
the practice of medicine as regards this
class of ailments and incidentally
achieve worldwide reputation, seems
to be no longer an open question, judg-
ing from the vast number of people
who are volunteering their praises in
it's behalf. Certainly remedy must
possess an element which approaches
the marvellous if it restores a man to
perfect health who has been on the
verge of committing suicide. Yet this
is what it did for Gustave Larson, who
was in this city last week and related
his experience to the writer The gen
tleman in question is a resident of Ly-
man, Wash, and has large landed in
terests in the vicinity. He has had
nervous debility in an aggravated form
and, as he expresses it, II was a wreck
when the Hudson doctors took hold of
me. 1t has been three weeks since I
discontinued the treatment, and / think
l am cured to- perfection, for which
service the institute has my heartiest
thanks. am proud to say Lam a man
again, and yet / had almost given up
hope when heard of the Hudyan cure
and concluded to make one final effort
before relapsing into total despair, Af
ter commencing treatment / improved
rapidly My entire being seemed per-
meated with a new and subtle strength.
and never until now have / realized
the full intensity of living"
Mr.. Larson was so grateful for the
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

William Fritz to Johanna Fritz-East
13.4S acres of lot 2. block Is, Fair Oaks
A. A. Merry and Charles vanina to
Onorfrio Calderofle-South half of east
quarter of lot 6, N and Q and Ninth
and Tenth streets.
Onofrto Calderone to Filippo Calda-
rella-Same as above
Estate of Mary A. Smith to Anita
Parra-North half of east quarter of
lot 3, and north half of west quarter OF
lot f. L and M and Third and Fourth
streets; 1000. 'tt'<
N. S. and E. P. Wilson and Frank
Peirce to Mary E. Dodge-6.6S acres in
section "a, township north, range 4
east.
E. S. Driver to George r. Grimshaw-
Lot Is, block 80, Oak Park
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Not So Hot Yesterday.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatur
yesterday to have been 90 and 80 de-
grees, with brisk northerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The wind between 5 o'clock and G
O'Clock reached a maximum velocity
of thirty miles per hour.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 9S and 81
degrees, and one year ago to-day 90
and g. -r
The average temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees, and the normal - de-
grees, showing the day to have been
degrees warmer than usual for the Sd
day of July
The record-union., 1897-07-04
To-day's Picnic.

The ninth annual picnic of the Bers-
aglieri Guard Society No. 3 will take
place at East Park to-day The Guard
will parade through the streets before
leaving for the park.
A number of addresses will be deliv-
cred at the grounds, the principal
speakers being Hon. j. Galgegares OF
San Francisco, Judge E. c. Hart, j. F.
Fugazi of San Francisco, j. F. Cavag-
nero of San Francisco, A. Giogo and "
CaSseli
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Wants a New Trial.

Alfred J. Goodhew has filed notice
to William LuXon and his attorney that
he intends to apply for new trial OF
the case wherein the defendant recently
received judgment.
Goodhew sued Luxon for Slo,Ooo
damages alleged to have been sustained
in consequence of having been struck
on the ear by the defendant, but the
latter received Judgment.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Rev. Reed is one of the most active
social reform workers of the day, and
seeks in his efforts the upbuilding of
mankind The work of coloniZing the
men under the head of the Social De-
mocracy is receiving considerable of his
attention. Though not taking up all
the ideas of those who are prominent
in the new colonization plan, Mr.. Reed
thinks the good features SO prominent
as to insure success in the enterprise.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Local Banks.

Statements are published this morn
ing by the Peoples Savings Bank and
the Sacramento Bank of their present
condition.
These and the Farmers and Mechan-
les Bank also announce their semi
annual dividends at the rate of 4 40 per
annum on term deposits, and $50 per
annum on ordinary deposits.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
9Oc a Dozen Panel Photographs.
on % @ @ B HODSON S13 St @ Franz Fs sse

restoration of his health that he went
to the institution from whom he re-
ceived treatment and voluntarily gave
them a written statement :of his. ex-
perience in order to convince others
afflicted in like manner who might be
inclined to be skeptical as to the won-
derful remedial and invigorative power
of the Hudyan system of treatment ?
The record-union., 1897-07-04
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency
reports twenty-five failures in the
Pacific Coast States and Territor-
les for the week ending July
I'd, as compared with Is for the
previous week and II for the corre-
spending week of 1896 The failures
for the past week are divided amongst
the trade as follows: drugs, / manu-
facturer's agent, l publisher, l milli-
merry, l contractor and builder, / insur-
ance, l furniture company l savings
bank. cigars, l plumber, l butcher,
1 florist, general stores, saloons, 2
grocers, restaurants.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Fruit Shipments.

Fifty-one carloads Of fruit were dis
patched for the East yesterday, con-
ssting of l Of cherries, 2a4 of apricots,
15l4 peaches, 10 plums. 13 pears. For
the corresponding period last year 81
cars were shipped.
For the next two days very little fruit
will be sent out, owing to the crowded
condition of the tracks
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd yesterday appointed
Notaries Public as follows: John A.
Creaser, Benton, Mono County; Ed.
Tedford, Santa Ana, Orange County;
Robert L. Hargrove, MADEIRA; Charles
Rhine, Clayton, Contra Costa County
B. V. Sargent. Salinas; w. III. H. Clay
ton, Orange; A. F. Horstman, San Luis
Obispo.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Suit for Redemption.

w. D. Kilborn has commenced an
action against Annie E. Williams for
permission to redeem certain property
in Colusa County obtained by her from
Elwood Varney on judgment for $15,-
0O0
The plaintiff claims to have succeeded
to the interest of Varney and wishes
to redeem the property thus sold under
foreclosure. He offers to pay the $15,-
0O0 interest and costs.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
SPECIAL OFFICERS.
Extra Men Put ON Duty for. the
Coming Week..

The police force viii be-recruited by
six extra men this morning, who will do
patrol duty until Friday next. The
I.len named are: Day watch-Enoch
Dole, Matt Karcher and j. M. Harlow.
Night watch-R. L. Heninger, T. A.
Twaddle and - Love.
Chief Drew has detailed officers to do
duty at the railroad depot during the
arrival of the Christian Endeavor trains
as follows: Day-Ash, Pennish and