davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-24
A Selling War Mt Ro,,v.

Chicago. May 23.-A selling race war is
on at the Lakeside track. Today Braw
Lad was run up s7GO above his entered
price by L. X. Ezell, who also claimed
s.edoler for $500. His horse Kamsin fin
ished second in the same race. There was
a good crowd out. and the racing was ex-
ceptionally spirited.
First race-0ne mile. John Baker, 2 to
The times., 1899-05-24

ond of the series with Louisville. Ken
nedy's inability to locate the plate gave
the locals several good chances in the first
part of the game, but he was effective at
critical points, and all during the latter
half of the game. Bowling pitched fine
ball In the beginning, but could not keep
up the pace, Clar!s2 strained 1la bis .o9t in
- -, and reured. FARRELL hurt him
self in the ninth, and Grim caught the last
half The score:
The times., 1899-05-24

Stolen baseS-Holmes, Williams. fwo-hase hits
-LaChancc Donovan, McCreery. Schriver, Rob
inson, Williams. Threebase hit-Keister. Home
-Sheckard. Double plays-o'Brien and Kcis
ter. Struck out-By Sparks l. by Kitson >. First
base on balls-Of Rhines l, of Sparks l, of
Kitson .. Umpres-Messrs, Gaffney and Andrews
Attendance, 2,lO0. Time of game-l hour and 50
minutes
The times., 1899-05-24

Two-base hit-Anderson. Home run-Moran.
Stolen hasas-MeCarthy, Walsh, Burns Doube
play-Mofan to Fleming. First base on balls-Of
Bachc ., of Lufkn !. Hit by pitched hail-By
Bache , Struck out-By Bachc 6, by Lufkin g.
Passed Hall-Cranston /, English l. Left on
basgs- Georgetown O. Wesleyan H. Time Of game
. hours and minutes, Umprc-Mr o'Bien,
Of New Haven.
The times., 1899-05-24
PittsburS Defeated With the Great
est Ense by baltimore.

PittsourE May 2s:-Rhisss: who was too
sick to practice yesterday, was ordered
in to pitch today, and in two innings Balti-
more scored seven hits. with a total of
thirteen bases. Sparks relieved Rhines in
the third and allowed only one more run,
which he gave by making two fumbles in
the seventh. Kitson was hit hard, but was
well supported. The score:
The times., 1899-05-24

Two-base hits-Taylor, Beekley. Meekin, Doyle.
Grady Sacrifice hit-Becklsy- Stolen base-ir-
win. Double plsys-Doyls, Davis, and Doyle;
PETIT. CorcoIan, Beckley, and Irwin; Daniman,
Steinfcldt, ard Beckley; Irwin, Steinieldt, and
Deckley. First base on balls-Oh TAYLOR 3, off
Mcckin 6. Hit by pteher-GTady, Beckley 2.
Left On tasos-C Cincinnati S. New York :. First
base on errors Cincinnati ,, New York l. Time
of game-2 hours Uinpires-NrssTs. Swartwood
and Warner
The times., 1899-05-24
now THE cLuss STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland. 4; Washington. ..
Brooklyn %: Louisville. 4.
Philadelphia. IL: Chicago. 10.
Baltimore. =; PittsburE. =.
New York. =; Cincinnati, >.
st. Louis, -; Boston, 4.
The times., 1899-05-24
Not Il Mascot.

From the indianapolis Journal)
"Say. I wouldn't be as -upers;iticus As Yea f,r
forty dollars"
who's supcrstitiousf'
..Aw. go on; Jat's to soak de empier wild
The times., 1899-05-24
PHILADELPHIA.

First base by errors-Chicago /. Left on bases
Chicago {. Bases on bais-Of Taylor g. off
Donohue 2. Struck out-By TAYLOR ,. Home
runs-Lajoie. Flick Mccormick. Three-base hits
Wolverton, DeMontreviile Laioie. Two-basc hits
Mcfarland, Cooley, Iange. Double play
Thomas and Iaioie Umpires-M -Messss Hunt and
ConnelIy Time Of game hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1899-05-24
where They Went.

From the Chicago Times HeraId)
GLOW about those seeds you planted . while
aeo3 Can sou see any results from them.
.Uh, yes Bronson's chicken7. which used 20
have a kind OF starved look, are as fat and -
sleek as You please now
The times., 1899-05-24
.howing. The score:

T,vo-hase Wallace ?. Tebeau, Long, Duffy.
Thrce-base hit-Teuney. Sacrifice hits Mexican,
Childs, Criger Powell. First base on bllls-Of
Powell . off Kllen 3. Double plays-McKcan and
Tebcau. .: Powell, Childs aud Tebeau; 1enney
(inas>iste,) Struck oui-By Killcn ]. Stolen
base-IleidIick Wild pitcll-Kilen. Umpires-
Nessrs. O'Day and McGau. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes Attendance, 5000.
The times., 1899-05-24
Youthful Education.
tFrom Judge.)

Edth-Dayic, what is lover
Davic-I dunno Exactly; but its somethin' yuh
get only once, like the measles. Jimmy Blud
SOS brothers. got it now. and his pa and ma
have had it and got over it, but Jimmy says
''tain't Cltchin'"
The times., 1899-05-24
KILLEN FREELY BAITED.
81. Louis Takes the Second Game
From the Bcstons.

St. Louis. May 2S.-Manager Tebeau had
his team out for practice bright and early
this morning, and as a result St. Louis
defeated the Bostons by a score Of Q to 4.
Killen was freely batted by the home team,
but for that matter Powell did not make a
much hotter showing. The score:
The times., 1899-05-24
Reason Enough.

From the Chicago Rccord)
Did that woman give any reason for attempt
ing suicdo?'
''Yes. Yer honor"
''What was itg'
'she says she wanted to kill herse'i."
The times., 1899-05-24
The Washington Loan Office,
1904 pa AVE ~ w

F. Warren johnson, Manager. for seventeen
years with II. X Fulton. Advances made On
Personal Property OF all kinds. Correspondence
solicited An expert Will call IL desired. Gold.
Silver. and Diamonds bought and sold Business
strictly confidential. spi-3mos
The times., 1899-05-24

When you choose Heurich's beer YOU will choose
a friend. Heurichs is especially adapted to make
friends with all classes. A of Maerzen, Sen
ate or Lager Beer be had from the Arlington
Bottling Co. by phoning 634.
The times., 1899-05-24
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
brooklyn at Louisville.
baltimore mt PitfsburE.
New York mt Cincinnati.
The times., 1899-05-24
TIE ORIOLES VICTORIOUS.

Smith and Burns, Tim6>oi gamc-2 hours and
minute
The times., 1899-05-24

FiTs; base on errors-Clevclsnd 2, Washington ].
Left on bases-Cievcland 4. Washington H. Home
un-Cross Two-hasc hit-Psdden. Double plavs
Quinn and Tucker; Psdden and Cassidy First
base on bslls-oh Hin g. of Baker 9 Struck out
BY Hill 4. Stolen bases Harley, Lookhead,
Dovd, Quinn. Balk-IIill. umpires -Messrs
The times., 1899-05-24
Totals. ................... 2 u q Is Q

Beaumont hatted for Rhines in second inning.
''Tannehiil battcd for Sparks in ninth inning.
The times., 1899-05-24
PITCHERS INEFFECTIVE.
Chicago Downea by Philadelphia in
"a Hcnyy-Htftiur Game

Chicago, May 2S.-Both Taylor and Dom
ohue proved ineffective today. Lajoie's
batting was the feature The score:
The times., 1899-05-24
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED
TRUSTEES SALES.

With ink furnished by JAESECKE BROS. & FIR.
sCIINEEMANN. New York City. my2iti-en
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
THE COPPER MARKET.

Engineering ard Mining Journals: The
market continues very dull. Home con-
Sumers have ahstained almost entirely
from buying, and hardly any business is
reported, and the lower prices reported
last week have SO far attracted little at
tention here. The only inquiries have
come from abroad, but business is only
feasible in that direction at some slight
concessions, which. in several cases, have
been granted. While no great pressure to
sell is observable, some producers have
shown a Willingness to meet the market
to q certain extent. For lake copper we
have to quote 1874 M1S3sc: and for cleo
trolytic in cakes, wirebars and ingots
11117sc, catholics 163iM16Ic.
The foreign market has been domin-
ated by he threatening political aspect,
and nuctuations have been rather wide.
The market opened at SIS IS Cd, and de-
clined on Tuesday to CTS. Towards the
end of the week it reacted and closed at
G15 lis Sd for spot n SIC los for three
months.
Visible supplies for the second half of
September show a decrease of 5000 tons,
but this news had no effect on the mar
ket. Refined and manufactured sorts we
quote: English tough, Els 15sM G79 SIS;
best selected, G79 5s ESQ IS: strong sheets,
GS6a ESQ los; India sheets, S:M esq los:
yellow metal, I'd. E
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

Ella McDaniels, E. H. Bruce, Lizzie Skill
~licorn, Lizzie Hartnett, Richards, Ed
ward Dillan; W. J.. Christie, N. D. Root,
P. c. Dean and E. L. Evans.
Soliciting Committee-Mesdames W. J.
Christie, Adolph Wetzstein, j. H. Stein
bern, Joseph Rosenthal, H. Heilbronner.
p. C.. Dean. E. w. Kemper, Sarah Pol
lock, r. Peterson, L. Odman, Charles r.
Leonard, c. F. Lloyd, Freeman, Root,
Lewis, W. S. Cobban, Frank Marsh, Fer
suson, John Noyes. A. Menger, Clara
McAuley. T. f. Curtis, w. H. Haskins,
George Jefferson, Fred Bush, A. l..
Young IS. Nelson, Gus Hess, C. M. Gates,
!; =. Harper, L. p. Best, Burton. Ella
McDanlels, P. A. Julien, E. H. Bruce,
mckinney. G. G. Pengel. E. c. Price, w.
ID. Fenner and Misses Sullivan, Richter
and Gates.
Medal Committee-Mesdames Frank
Morford. Charles P. Brenton. Thomas
Bessie Cox, C. NJ. Gates. w. P.
E%arrell, F. G. Dean, A. E.. Recke, E.
PETERSON, N. D.. Root. Edward Osse, M. j.
p. A. Julien, H. j. Kerr, F..
r. Gallagher, H. l.. Winchester. H. 0.
Smith, W. Fl: Palmer, Adolph Wetzstein,
!. n. Waldrip. Ferguson, j. NJ. Lewis.
"A. munger. Miller, S. Henworld, Patter-
son, harris, j. Osier, Edith Wynne, Ida
Hefpert. Edna Henderson, May McNulty.
9aule Mckay, Mabel Steinberg. Myrtle
Zones; May McAuley. Tina Toders, Agnes
r,sckier. j.. Sullivan, Maud C. Moore.
N.Y. rue Ada Smith, Alice KEN
PCT, Ella Wright, Helen Brauer. Edith
Little isabella Little, Agnes Richter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
COFFEE HEART.
MANY PEOPLE THINK THEY HAVE
HEART DISEASE.

My husband and I used to drink
Mocha and Jaw coffee at forty cents a
pound. We made it strong and always
mad 1T for breakfast: sometimes in cold
weather for luncheon and dinner. A
form OF heart disease came on to both of
US. Husband complained of his heart
missing a beat sometimes and that he
could not sleep after drinking coffee for
the 6 O'Clock dinner. l had pains at the
heart and very peculiar smothering SEN
sations. frequently accompanied with
sick headache. My physician forbid the
use of coffee, and we We're put on Postum
Food Coffee, with the result that both
husband and myself have fully regained
u health and our hearts are all right
and perfect now.
II have reached such perfection in
making Postum hat husband cannot tell
either by look or taste whether he is
drinking fine coffee or Postum, and he
is a connoisseur in coffee. We drink
Postum two or three times a day and it
never pals on our taste.
"A good many people make Postum
in a very slipshod manner that is. they
dash Il little into the coffee pot and let it
bubble up a little while and serve it. but
that makes the --LATEST kind of a drink.
On the contrary, when fou heaping tea
spoons to the pint of water are used and
the Postum allowed to boil fully fifteen
minutes after the boiling begins. mot
counting after it is put on the stove, but
after the real boiling begins) then one
obtains a beverage that is worth while.
Il have no objections to your using
my name Mrs. j. M. COPYRIGHT, 500
Third street. s., Minneapolis, Mimi. Pos
tum is sold by all first class srocers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
"A PLACE OF RECREATION.

CRYSTAL Springs has many desirable
points to parties or individuals looking
FOR recreation, pleasure or quiet rest.
First, the sleeping apartments for guests
are in a separate building, with all mod
era co~nveniences. In the cafe only the
hest is served, and special care is given
to each guest as we'll as private parties,
at moderate rates. The water of the
springs is very soft and contains mineral
advantageous to health and
complexion. \ dance hall is furnished
free to private parties and meals on short
notice for same. Regular stages leave
Ianelois' as follows: Leave stables, 10
a. M, = p. m. 5 p. m. and 8 p. m. Leave
springs at 1880 p. IA, 4 p. m, $50 p. m.
ard 1880 p. m. Fare each way, %
cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

$40 sets of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

$50 sets of teeth SO. DR.. wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Dan Levy, New York; Fl.
r. Langworthy, Chicago; NJ. S. Miller,
M. D., Dillon: George s.. Conway, Glen
dane r. j. Roberts, New York: Frank D.
Browne, Philipsburg; John l.. Gibbs,
.OWatonno, Mimi; Israel Gibbs, Warm
Springs: w. D.. Adams, Chicago; r.
Dorm, Helena; Frank Yak. San Francisco;
J. W. Frizzell, Great Falls; j. b. Clay
berg, Helena; +. Parker. Toronto; Frank
Maris, Helena; b. F. Brown, Garrison:
Julian Cestricher, New York; A. S.
Wright, Denver; F. r. Merk. Twin
Bridges; John e. Handley, Denver.
The McDermott-George j. Ketchum.
New York: A.. w. Flint. Detroit: A. e.
McKenzie, Denver; William Davey, Elk
horn; Miss Jennings, Missoula; D.. J.
Malone and wife, Pocatello: w. I. Hig-
gins. Deer Lodge; J. f. Hendricks. Ham
iiton: f. w. G.. Whyte, Belt; II. IT.
Churchill, Boston; NJ. Gunke. Chicago; j.
M. Kennedy, Anaconda; W. w. Trigg,
Kansas City. Mo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

Vienna saloon, 113 South Main street
Choice wines. liquors and cigars. SEC
new orchestrion, the only nne ii
Butte. Albini Sisters. Ptopriators.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
..

THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY il
ever bidding for our trade. It aims to
please both in goods offered and in prices
asked. Here is a list of anne Goods
that are a decided bargain:
! doZ. cans Standard Corr ............$ 30
Per can 10c, s can 25c.
/ doz. cans Casino Corn .............. $50
Per can 15c, Z cans $1.O0.
1 doz. cans Standard String Beans.... 30
Per can Ice, 3 cans 25c.
! dog. cans Casino Beans............ 1.50
Per can 15c, Z cans $1.00.
i doz. cans No. 5 Eastern Tomatoes. 1.25
Per can 1919. 8 cans $1.0e.
/ doZ. cans Casino Tomatoes......... LES
Per can 15c, Z cans $1.0G.
FRUITS
No. 2 Eastern Cherries, Plums, Rasp-
berries, Strawberries and ~Gooseberries.
i doz. cana Standard Fruit ......... 1.5O
Per can 15c, Z cant $1.00.
Should these prices be an inducement,
we will be pleased to have you visit us.
WHITE FRONT GROCERY
eco N. Main st. Phone 1876.
Thos. r. Courtney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-29
Off to War.

Capt. Howard Atkinson, the recruiting
officer, who has been in this city gather
ing recruits Tor the 27th infantry for the
past several days. met with decided sue
cess. He succeeded in getting eighteen
recruits, which is very good for the short
time he was here. They were sent to
Camp Meade on the 3.I7 train Wednes-
day. One who had enlisted failed
to show up and he was left behind. Quite
a crowd was at the train to see the boys
off and shake hands with them. probably
for the last time.
AS soon as the organization of the regi-
ment is completed they will be taken
right to the Philippines and be given a
chance to show their fighting blood, and
also chance to stop Filipino bullet.
They will board transport at New York
or some other eastern port, and go to the
Philippines by way OF the Suez Canal. in
stead of across the Pacific, as most of the
regiments are sent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-29

TIE managers Of the Southern Driving
Parkhave arranged for race on the alter
oon Of August Isr beginning at $50
o clock The races viii b. open To every
one. The prizes to be given are Silver
medal, gold ring, sweater, heycle beil,cap
and belt.
Robert Kelley, " years Of age and a
native Of Ireland, but a citizen OF Bolivar
for the past rs years. died at the home ct
his niece, Mrs. lanes 0rem, Bolivar. he
was an enlisted sailor in The United States
Navy for As years, sailing TO every impor-
tant seaport.
Mr.. l.. Dew. Gerhardt has deposited in
the Public Library an Encyclopedias
Dictionary in four handsomely bound vol
unles in a case. This is something that
has long been needed at the library and
Mr.. Gerhardt's generosity in deposIting
the book in the library is duly appreciated,
as is also that of the bank.
According to the Scranton, Pa Repub-
lican, a company has been formed OF
Pennsylvania gentlemen, who have been
prospecting for coal near Gainsboro,
Frederick county. Va. $1,000 worth OF
mining machinery has been purchased
and the work of exploring for coal will be
begun in earnest.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Clearbrook,
who had wheat stored in the elevator OF
!. w. Barrick, at that place, which was
destroyed by fire last May. today secured
an attachment against the insurance
money in the Union Bank for the loss
sustained BY them. The amount attached
is three thousand dollars.
The announcement was made in Han
over yesterday that operations are to be
resumed Immediately at the large foundry
and machine shops there. John Fitz has
leased the plant, and will operate it much
more extensively than ever before. 1t is
owned by the Hanover Foundry and Ma
chine Company, which about year ago
asked for receiver.
The improvements to the Fourth ward
school building are being pushed rapidly
| forward. A new brick gutter has been
put down and pavement has been laid.
The steps at the entrance have been re-
paired and reprinted and brick walk
will be laid from the gate to the building
| The yard is also TO be levelled and sod
ded, and when completed will present a
decided improvement.
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Kearfott, who is acting as
special agent for the Morgan's Grove Fan
| Association, is meeting with great sue
ess. In Martinsburg Mr.. James f
Thompson subscribed for twenty shares
of stock. Mr.. Thompson is one OF Mar
tinsburgs most enterprising business mer
and has always taken great interest in the
welfare Of Morgan's Grove Fair. More
such men as Mr.. Thompson would make
the Fair an assured success. Shepherds
town Independent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-29
Death Of an Aged Man.

Mr.. Conrad HILBERT, one of the Oldest
and most respected citizens Of the county,
died at his home on the Dry Run pike
Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock, aged
seventy-four
Mr.. Hibbett has been living in this
county nearly all his life. He was born in
Germany and in the year 1891 accom-
panied his parents to this country and has
been living in Berkeley county ever since,
He leaves wife three daughters and four
sons.
Mr.. HILBERT was faithful member Of
St. Joseph's Catholic church, from which
church ne was buried Thursday morn
ing at eight o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-29
Bishop Coadjutor.

Clarksburg, w. Va, July 27.-Rev. DR.
W. L. Gravatt, of Charles Town, Jefferson
county. was elected Bishop Coadjutor on
the sixteenth ballot by the Episcopal
Council OF the Diocese of West Virginia,
In session here. Seventeen candidates had
been voted for on the first ballot.
Where the Bishop Coadjutor will live is
a matter of much speculation. Hunting
ton made an offer of home for the use OF
the Coadjutor, and it is reported that the
offer will probably be accepted.
The Coadjutor has in all except purely
executive matters the same authority and
powers as the Bishop, and in the case of
theBishops death succeeds him.
For several years it has been apparent
that the work in West Virginia has been
too arduous for Bishop Peterkin. He has
done it all, never neglecting duty, but
the work has been too hard to be kept up.
He needs rest, and the election of bish-
OPP coadjutor will secure it for him.
For time it was proposed to tighten
his labors by division Of the diocese, the
Little Kanawha river 70 be the dividing
line, but after consideration at one or two
meetings of the council that plan was
abandoned. At the meeting at Weston
a year ago the selection OF a bishop
coadjutor was proposed, and at the meet
ing in Huntington last month the decision
was made. but the election postponed UNI
til Wednesday in order that delegates
might be selected to the council with a
special view to the election of the bishop
coadjutor. Each parish in the diocese
was entitled to three lay delegates in the
council and each mission to one. Besides
these all the clergy in the diocese were en-
titled to seats in the council
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-29
Base Ball.

A number of people went out to the
baseball grounds Tuesday and were
fooled. Over dozen persons came up
from Shepherdstown to see the game,
but their desire to see game had to be
satisfied by seeing game between the
regular team and the Unions. A team
composed of boys. Andrews, the pitcher,
and Coughlan, the former Berkeley
Springs catcher. was to catch for our
team. were here and the team were all
ready TO makea stiff fight against the
Frederick team. The boys are very
much put out at the non-arrival OF the
team. They think they should have teIe-
graphed and found out If it was raining
here. instead of waiting until after the
train started and then telegraphing that
it was raining there.
The game between the regular team
and the Unions resulted in a score of IS
to 10 in favor of the former. The regular
team didn't try TO put up any game, but
the boys on the Union team played good
ball.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-29
NOTICE

Proposals will be received at Ridenour
School House in Opequon district on
Saturday, August 5, at o'clock. for the
building Of a School House in the suburbs
of Martinsburg, in Opequon dstrict.a as fol-
lows. To be built Of brick, size aoby 3ofeet
from out to out. Foundation to be fur
nished by theBcard "a inches brick wall up
to the square 10 feet and 9 inches wall in
gable ends. Lower joists to be by 8
inches sixteen inches apart and upper
joists by inches, TWO feet apart, gable
end to be anchored to the oists above.
Rafters 2 by inches with lathes to sup
port slate roof. No. I flooring TO be
used. To be plastered and then two sides
and front end to be wainscoated feet
high and the back end IL feet high.
Gable end window and trap door in CELL
ing with substantial flue in end of build
ing. Rafters and sleepers well braceed. /
shelves on each side OF door and So hooks
divided equally on each side Of door for
brackets, clothes, ETC.. and also a bracket
porch in front of building Il feet long and
6 feet wide to be covered with slate the
slate used on said building is to be No.
ribbed slate. The Board agrees to furnish
the six windows complete. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Cornice and projection same as No. II
on pike.
BY order Of Board OF Education.
fl. S. Couchman. President.
r. S. Williams, Secretary. ct.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-29
Gone Away.

Rev. w. F. Gruver, pastor OF the Unit
ed Brethren church. left Wednesday for
Broadway, Va, where he will attend the
Young Peoples Convention. he will go
from there to Mortified, Mass, where he
will attend Moody's School for Christian
Workers. He will be absent until August
25. During that time there will be no SER
vices in the church, except on the first
Sunday in August, at which time Rev. ].
r. Ridenour will preach. Mrs, Gruver
will visit her parents in Mt. Jackson, Va.
during his absence.