davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

but they would not bite. Oh, no! they
never bite.
On Tuesday night when the Western
and Atlantic train came gliding down
to our town about hundred men and
some women had gathered al the depot
to see the distinguished man and cheer
him on his way to Atlanta. He was
not aboard, but some mlsChlevous
passengers put their heads from the
windows and cried out: "Mr. Bryan
is in the rear car; call him OUT This
they did in an excited and vociferous
manner, and d smooth-faCed ClnCin-
natl drummer appeared upon the plat
form and with gracious and grateful
manner thanked them for their dis
,inguished consideration. When they
called for a speech he explained and
apologized by saying that his contract
forbade him from making speeches en-
route, but that he would with pleasure
shake hands with any who desired It,.
Then came the frantic rush for him
as the train bell rang, and the dlstlng-
ushed drummer began to glide away.
\ venerable maiden exclaimed: ooh,
| thought ne was going to kiss US, \
suspicious young silver Democrat whis-
pered: .:l'll be-dosged if that was
Bryan. His hands didn't shake hike
it. 1t was clammv and cold and never
magnetized me bIt-dog on his hide.
| believe he was an impositor.' Be
fore long they learned that Bryan was
over on the Southern Line and that
this same drummer had played of on
the people at every station. 1t is now
difficult TO find a man or woman who
was at the depot.
But Mr.. Bryan's subject, "The An,
cient landmarks, was not one 10 pro,
woke any strains Of eloquence or &c
illustrate his eminent gifts as an orator
What he said about government as il
was established by our forefathers wa:
intended to impress and teach and
linger with US and make US more mind
tul of our duty as good citizens OF {
good government; our duty 10 ou
children and our children's Chlldrel
to preserve it and perpetua;e It in 1t
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
THE DEATH ROLL OF 1896.

The State has lost heavily Of its
strong men Of all vOcatlOns during the
pa>t year. II i, A sal reflection thai
comes L. one In running over the files
OF paper - np;e the passing way @!
useful and patriotic citIz-u>, many ut
theta IN the prime oi lie, Others gain
cred ike Tpcucl sheayes. Those
most widely known whose death this
paper has recorded IN the year that
was rung out las; night were: VIII
Lam G. Upchurch, of Wake, Dr. w.
NJ. Clark, of Franklin, Capt. W. F.
Drummond, Of the Seab0ard Air Line,
Capt. VIM. II. Smith, of Halifax, DR..
{. Durham, ID. D., of Wake, John H.
Watson, Of Orange. George w. B!ount,
OF Wilson, David b. Gather, of Ca
tawha, Rev. G. +. Harris, d. D., of
Gulliord, Col. Robert l.. Steele, of
Richmond, Alfred Williams, of Wake,
J. A. Womack, of Chatham, Col. Dun
can Shaw, Of Cumberland, Or. John
I. Flnlay, OF Wilkes, A. B. Pierce, of
Halifax, Edgar W. Nye, (Bill Nye) of
Buncombe, Dr. Lucian Hanks, of Chat
ham, Hon. George Davis, OF New
Hanover, Hon. Charles w. McClam-
my, of Pender, Maj. John Cox Win
der, of Wake, Rev. G.. w. Harman, of
Halifax, Col. VIM. ]. Martin, ofMeck-
lenburg, Rev. W. X. Warwick, OF the
North Carolina Conference, ex- Gov
ernor Thomas M. Holt, of Ala
nance Edward NJ. Nadal, of Wilson,
Col. John E Brown, of Mecklen-
burg, Hon. John H. Dlllard, OF
Greensboro, VIM. B. McKoy, of Har
metz, Rev. Thomas II. Prltchard, ID.
d., OF tcklenburg, Col William
Johnston Of Mecklenhurg, DR.. John ID.
Bellamy, of New Hanover, Mai A.
NJ. Lewis, OF Wake, Rev. ]. B. Bobbitt,
ID. d., Of Wake, William w. Yass, Of
Wake, Rev. W. w. Albea, of Forsyth,
DIR. B. A. Seilars, of Aiamance, DIR.
W, O.. S.erhens, Of Caswell, DR.. l.. l..
S,sser, Of Johnston, Col. Paul L. Fai
son, Of Wake, Rev. W. B. Doub, Of
l'ui NV. l. w . Nutli VI NiCU-
mond, DR.. D. +. Mallard, Of BurcOmbe
George NJ. Hardin, ST, of Durham,
Robert f. Carr, of Durham, DR.. Rob
ert ID. Dickson, uf Richmond, DIR.
Wm. b. Meares, of Davidson, +. ID.
McNair, Of Edgecomt.e, VIM. B. Boyd,
Of Craven, Rev. l.. l.. Hendren, Of
Craven, w. ?. Sampson, of Wilson,
Maj. A. d. Crudup, of Vance, Col. f.
D. Hall, of New Hanover, Rev Dan
iel keid, Of the North Carolina Con-
ference, Capt. c. NJ. ID. McCauley, of
Union, John. l.. WestCott, of Bruins
wick, Rufus Galloway, OF Brunswick,
Rev. ]. B. Bailey, Of The North Carroll
ma Conference, ]. w. Gosltn, III For
syth, Prof r. NJ. Browning, OF Gull
ford, Geo. w. Thompson, ST., Of
Chatham, and Maj. Sidney NJ. Finger,
of Ca,awba.
These men and others, whose names
we do not now recall, have been
among the States foremost sons in
every department Of life. They will
be sadly missed in the years that are
to come when The ro.l IS called fer pa
triotiG act on al Il useful service. Raj
eigh Nezos and Obserrer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

gave Mr.. McBee a certified check for
the $4,000 he had received. He
was paid 1000 for his nights work
and his railroad expenses.
Far from being compelled to quit
on account of encouragement in re-
spect to audiences Mr.. Bryan had
every reason to believe that the tour
would have been great financial sue
cess. He valued his dignity and
standing too highly to submit to ques-
tionable advertising.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
Not Worth Considering.
indianapolis Journal.)

"No, sah,' SAID the colonel, Il
never go hunting, sab. 1t is cruel
ty."
"But you FISH, colonel. Isn't that
cruelty too"
"lNhat IS fisn?" asked the colonel
in sc0rnful tones. "A creature that
has lis existence entiahly in watah,
sab"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
Satisfactorily Explained.
(Detroit Free Press. }

He-How is it that we never see
Rusticus with that pretty young wo-
man any more'
Sh--Why, they have been married
for more than 4 year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
Inconsistent.

FRS, Tramp-Dey say dat health IS
wealth.
Second Tramp If dat's 50, here's
two wealthy men w'dout de price Of
beer between en-.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
Old Rip Van Wrinkle went up into the

Old Rip Van Wrinkle went up into thu
Catskill mountains to take little nap OF
twenty years or So and when he wakened
he found that the cruel war was over,
the magazines had fought it over" the
second time and blown up all the OIL
GERS that had participated in 1t. This
much is history, and it is also an hiStori-
cal fact that, il took the same length of
time for DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coverv to become the most celebrated, "a
it is the most effective, Liver, Blood and
Lung Remedy Of the age. In purifying
the blood and in all manner of pimples.
blotches, eruptions aud other skin and
scalp diseases, scrofulouS sores and swell
ingS, and kindred ailments, the Golden
Medical Discovery" manifests the most
positive curative properties.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Biobt,s-"Miss Mlllyun's converse
tlonal powers are limited"
Slobbs-''I know, but none,
talks"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
BILL ARP HEARS BRYAN.
THE GEORGIA HILOSOPHER WAS MUCH IMPRESSED.

With
Brilliant Sensible
Goodt1owa
Fort TimeB Being
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
A New Year Text.
| Exchanged |.

Paul advances the theory: "Bear
ye one another's burdens and SO fulfill
the law of Christi
Here is a text for the New Year-a
text to make the New Year really
happy one. How shall you carry it
out? BY splitting up the burdens into
tragments-you take part of mine and
| take part Of yours, and each one take
part of the others and SO 'we'll fulfill
the law of Christ.
One of the ways toward this end is
encouragement.
Encourage The merchant. If he
has superior style Of goods, tell him
Encourage the newspaper men. Be
affable TO them when you have no ak
to grind.
Encourage mechanics. If one has
done Job we'll tell him it is splendid
ly done.
Encourage the farmers. There is
no class of people in this country who
want your sympathes just now more
than the farmers.
You encourage the doctor when he
brings you up from an awful crisis Of
disease, but do you praise the doctor
when through skillful treatment of the
inCipient stages Of disease he keeps
you from sinking down to the awful
Crisis2
Encourage the lawyers.
Encourage the teachers in your
schools-public and private.
Encourage all invalids by telling
them how many you have known with
the same ailments to get we'll.
Encourage all starting in life by
yourself becoming reminiscent.
Such is happiness, and the road to a
I happy New Year.
rheumatism is a foe which gives no
/ quarter. 1t tOrmentS its victims day and
night. Hoods Sarsaparllla puritieS the
blood and cures the aches and pains of
rheumatism.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
| tic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable
/
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
Dyspepsia

The explanation * simple. 1t is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
uaIly feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead Of tho clements of strength and
yig1r. IN such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hoods Sar=apariIla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the
true remedy for all nervous trout bIes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
VOL. XVI.


People often wonder why their nerves are
So weak; why they get tired SO easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden sound; why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, Indigestion and nervous
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Bees will forage when five days old.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
E. c.. DAVIS,
HENDERSON, \. &.
Personal.

FEEE-Gi page medical reference irok
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or dclicat.: di-ca~c peculiar To their
sex. Address tn leading physicians and
surgeons of the United Stat"~. Dr. iiatha
way d Co, 22i5 South Broad Stree. At
IL nta, Ga. ln'i
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Let conscience be thy guide.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

1t is good thing not to live 20 be
too old.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
~. F.. McBEE.''

Mr.. Bryan had the close advice Of
his friends before he shut off his tour
after the lecture in Atlanta, and they
agreed with him that he would be wise
TO discontinue any such outrageous
sensationalism. Mr.. Bryan promptly
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar
tic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-27
Uarboro, n. G.

Mrs D. l. Jacobs and son, Simon have returned
lone after pleasant trip to Norfolk and Richmond
Mr., u Llchtensten and family have returned from
ne Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va where they spent
ne summer Mr.. Lichtenstein's health is much ben.
fitted.
Mr. Adolph Einstein, of kinston passed through
ere some days ago lound for the North
Mr. Aaron Morris is North on business
Mr. Moses Lichtensten of Monroe was here .
W days visiting relatives before leaving for the
orth
lMessrs w M Arnheim, w Meyer and Abraham
lorrls went North last week
Nlr. > 5 Spier, of Goldsboro, was in town some
lys ago on business.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-27

Miss Minnie Arnheim has returned from Oxford
after pleasant visit to her friends the Misses Kron.
hei1ner
Mr Arthur Morris, formerly of this place but
now OF Norfolk, returned home Monday after . n1ea
SAINT visit to relatives and friends
Mr. Henry Morris, Jr, also went North last week
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-27
foreign News.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AUSTRIA HUNGARY
1heJeW1sh community of Teke- Terebes had the mis-
fortune to lose it's synagogue through fire some time
ago. and finding that larger site would be reousite
Tor the new place of worship, they applied to the
owner OF the Site Count Theodore Andrassy EXPIRE
mer OF hungary That nobleman not only present
ed them with additional ground but also gave 90
600 bricks towards the erection and consented to Law
the foundation stone of the new building This took
place last month"; and in response to vote of thanks
count Andrassy called upon the Jewish inhabitants
TO remain true to their faith and country
FRANCE.
NJ Paul Strauss elected the 25th of last
month, senator for the Department of the Seine
The new senator has been for many years a member
OF the municipal council, where bv his work for char
1ty generally and the hospitals in particular he has
earned the admiration and respect of ALL
a brilliant marriage soemnized fortnight
ago IN the synagogue of Bayonne when Mile Irene
Landauer, OF Madrid, sster-in-law of M de Bauer
director in that city of the branch of Rothschds
was united to Baron Schey de koromla, of Vienna
The consideration which the Bauer family Justly en-
JOYS IN SPAN attracted large gathering Of Jewish
and Christian notabilities to the synagogue.
he Lamp OF Judaism, of Bombay, the organ of
the Bene Israel has resumed publication, which had
been suspended for some little time
Mr. Edward Phlopson, Of Florence brother of
the late Lady Julian Goldsmid has been made 2 Che
valier de Il Legion dHonneur by the President Of
the French Republic. Mr.. Philopson is one of the
members OF the Florence Jewish Consistory and OF
the universita Israelitica
The Russian Senate has decided that non Jewish
naed propretors IN Poland may sell their estates to
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-27
Richmond News.

Mr. Emanuel Raab and family are home from A.
I1antic City
h Mrs. Walter Ezekiel of Cincinnati, was the ones+
this week OF her sster-ln-law Mrs W. H Brauer
Miss Mona Binswanger, of this CITY, is VISITING
Kew. Or. and Mrs Joseph Krauskopf, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Thalhimer and danob+er
have returne home from four months European
tour.
Il Mrs r. 5 Myers and daughters, who have been
spending some time at Ocean View have returned
home. "..s.:s.
The annaal allotment of seats at the Beth Ahaba
synagogue was made last Sunday morning There
were no changes OF Importance.
Mr. Leon Wallerstein was in Washington on Sat
urday last to protest in the of the business men
OF this city against the proposed removal of the office
OF the commissioner of internal revenue from Rich
mond to Petersburg
An offer has been made the Sir Moses Montefore
congregation for the purchase of it's synagogue on
mayo street near Franklin. In the event of 2 sale
inc building is to be used as factory. The congre-
gaton is loath to part with it's house of worship,
whlch has been in use for eighty years which makes
ABOUT the second oldest sacred edifice in the CITY
ma ABOUT the third Oldest synagogue in point of use
the country, but the neghborhood has of the last
eW years become SO infested with houses of fame
nat removal is rendered imperative
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-22
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

Officers wre recently elected by the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of the
FIRST Welsh Baptist church. They are
IS follows; President, John NJ. Ed
wards; vice president, William Rees;
second vice president, Elizabeth Jones;
CORES pCnGing ard recording secretary,
Norma Kelly; treasurer, Frank Bevan;
financial secretary. William Williams:
chorister, Hugh Williams; assistant
chcristar, John Evans; organist, Bar
hara Lewis; assistant organist Mr.
ThOraburn; librarians. Luther Lewis
aud John p. Jones.
The funeral services of the late David
!. Williams, Of 52S North Hyde Park
avcrUe, will be held this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock at the South Main avenue
Welsh CaiVanistlc Methodist church, Of
which Rev. Hugh Davies, is pastor
Intcrmcnt win be made at the Wash
burn street Ccmt terry.
The funeral services of the late John
Frank, tr., Of 5O3 North Hyde Park ave-
nue.. will he held this afternoon at ? p.
, m. at the Chestnut street German Pres
byterian church, of which Rev. Jacob
cchCettle is pastor. Interment will be
made at the Waehburn street cemetery.
The following are the recently elect
cd officers Of the Bellevue Baptist mis-
sion school: Superintendent, David w.
Davis; assistant SUPERINTENDENT, I.u-
ther Lewis secretary, Miss Edna Free
man; treasurer, William Davis; ORGAN
/ st, Marion Jones; librarians, Willie
| Jones and John Williams.
| The members Of Waco council, No. AZ,
Degree of PoCoLontas. are urgently re-
quCstcd to be present at the meeting in
! Eedmen's hall at $50 O'Clock this even
( ing.
/ The Ecyser Valley Game and Fish
Protective association win conduct a
/ gWeepst7ke pigeon shoot on the COM
mon near the Archibald mines, Satur-
day morning at $50 O'Clock, for money
/ and prizes. An entrance fee of SO for
six birds will be charged,
/ The ST. Brendan's Literary Circle
held an informal session last evening
{ in the council rooms in Clark's hail
South Main avenue. A few impromptu
! readings, etc, were given, ard a gen.
oral discussion was held concerning
the "Aholishing Of the Selsationa.
/ Press" Frank McLain presided.
Ripple division, Sons Of Temperance
will have a mock trial over the liquol
license question next Thursday night
| in their han on South Main avenue.
The latest and best styles. Roberts
126 North Main. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION,

NJ. y. Duffy, OF Price street. is
nome for the holidays from the Univer-
FitN OF PenrsylVania.
feN. IholnaS Leonard, OF Chestnut
street has returned hom Baltimore,
where re was recently ordained at st.
Mary seminary.
walter Jones, student IN the
R'oomFhur@ state normal school, is
spending the holidays with his rather,
II. II. Jones, OF North Hyde PARK ave-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-22
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Arrangements Of the Various Sabbath
Schools for Observing Christmas.
Programmes That are Arranged.

The Christmas festivities at the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
will be given by the members of the
Sabbath school Saturday evening in
the church auditorium. Active prep
arations for the affair have been under
way for some time. Alfred Twining is
general chairman and Minor +. Wor-
den has charge of the chorus parts.
The participants will number about $50
and an admission of ten cents will I've
charged. The title of the Cantata is
st. Nicholas" and is really a visit
which this happy character pays to the
Sabbath school.
His coming is preceded by a scene
in Queen Winters palace,in which such
characters as Long Ago, Storm King,
Jack Frost, the Winds and the Sea-
sons hold high carnival to prepare in
a measure for the arrival of st. Nick
later He appears upon the scene in
the second part and holds court. in
which the Sabbath school assists.
Churuses of shepherds and reapers do
the singing. The IcCitatiVe parts tend
10 impress the importance of the
SANITY Nck's power over everything
at this happy time of the year, and the
music CORRESPONDS. Incidentally. the
children will be given presents by St.
Nicholas as a mark of his regard for
them.
At the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church, on Friday evening. the Band
of Hope will tell THE Story Of the
star This is a very pretty cantata,
full of catchy music and reCitatiVe
parts. The caste will number about 60
inclusive of chorus. The theme of the
cantata lies in the spreading of the
Word of Christ abroad among all ma
tiOns. These nations. represented by
different members of the band, come
to America to hear the story which
forms the main part of the Cantata
and as a finale, the power Of America
aS a country that gives much to mis-
sionary work win he shown. The price
of admission will he fifteen cents, and
already so many tickets have been sold
that the cantata will he repeated on
Monday evening, Dec. q, when small
presents Will he given to the younger
members of the sabbath school. The
affair is in charge of the Band of Hope
officers. who are: President, Rees
Griffiths; secretary, Esther Davis
treasurer William Humphrey; musi-
cal director, BeZaleel Davies, and or
ganist Mrs. j. u. James.
The Counterfeit Santa Claus" is the
title of the Cantata which the mem
bers of the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
Sabbath school will render, Saturday
evening, in the church auditorium. \
small admission will he charged. and
small presents viii De distributed
among the little ones at the close of the
exercises. The idea of the Cantata IS
the visit of a friend who plays the
part of Santa Claus to a family which
has several children in it. OF course.
great fun is had for time, but later
the children discover the fraud. The
Tecitative parts are iuterspersed with
bright little solos an choruses. The
caste numbers about 80 and the COM
mittee in charge are: Mrs. \. b. EynOn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-22
West Side and City Suburban

the Misses Jennie Reese, Martha
Vaughan, Sarah Hughes ,and Sadie
Edwards, and Evan Davies. The
church chorlster, Conner d. Reese will
have charge of the programme, while
Miss Sadie Edwards will act as ac-
Companst.
The Sabbath school Of st. Marks
Evangelical Lutheran church will OH
serve the Christmas period Friday
evening at the church. The pro-
gramme. which has been arranged by
committee of which the pastor. Rev.
A. l.. Ramer, Ph. D., is chairman, com
prises rotations responsive readings
and musical selections. The Christ
mas tree will be there, of course, and
will bear many things for the little
children.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the observance of Christmas
time at the Jackson Street Baptist
church, of which Rev. Thomas De
Gruchy is pastor. The members of the
Sabbath school, Wednesday yevcning Dee.
%, will give a grand cantata, entitled
THE Christmas Ships are Sailing in."
over 300 children are to take part and
the church choir, under the direction Of
Lewis Davis, will assist in the singing.
The idea is that everywhere gifts are
being made in memory of this hap
pest time of all the year. The audi
torium will he gaily decorated and the
finale will be IA full-rigged ship, ON
which "ruup of boys in full sailor
costume Will stand.
Santa Claus on Time" is what the
members of the Bellevue Baptist Mis-
sion school will attempt to prove to
their friends this evening al the First
Welsh Baptist church. 1t is the title
of Cantata, for which the members
have been prer3ring under the direC
tion of Hugh Williams. and is the
schools observance of Christmastide.
Mr. Williams is assisted by a COM
mittCC of arrangements comprising the
fOllOWing President. Luther Lewis:
secretary. William Davis; treasurer.
Jacob J. Jones; and the Misses Marian
Jones, Sallie NJ. Thomas, and John NJ
Jones and David j. Jones. Mrs. ID. Il.
Thomas will act as accompanist for
the solo and chorus parts. a small ad-
mission will he charged, as the mission
desires to increase its funds. The fol-
lowing is the caste of characters:
Santa Claus, Maurice Thomas; Vivian
Miss Lizzie BeVan; Pearl, Miss Edith
Richards; Lorna. Miss Sarah Evans;
Fora. Miss Gwen Jones; May. Miss
Eva Thomas: Belle, Miss Sarah Davis;
Meta, Miss Bertha Davis: Vashti, Miss
May Morgans: Xoar, Miss Lula Davis:
Superintendent, Luther Lewis Teach
er, Miss Marian Jones; Tom, Seth
Jones; Sam. Harry Dagger; Joe, ,Gethen
Jones; VIII, Harry Owens; Frank,
Christie James; Keno, John Evans:
choruses of fairies, tinkers and grumb-
lcrs.
Friday evening the members Of the
primary department Of the First Welsh
CONGREGATIONAL Sabbath school will
conduct an entertainment in the church
auditorium The programme has been
arranged by William Reese and John
Long. who are in Chargs of this de-
partmCnt. 1t will consist Of vocal and
Instrumental selections, reCitatiOns, etc
Miss Elizabeth Lewis will look after
the SINGING At the conclusion of the
exercises. instead of the usual distri-
button Of sWs is. etc, as has been GUS
tomary heretofore, books will be given.
Each member Of the sabbath school
will receive one.