davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
ENeCUtiNe Mansion,
shinGtOn. y. G.. Eeh 1919

Joseph G. Darlington. Esq. President:
My Dear Sir.-G find that * will not
be possible for me to be present at the
dinner in honor of the Peace Commits
sioners to be held on the evening Of
February at the Union League club.
Philadelphia. Too much honor canno,
DC paid 10 the eminent gentlemen who
VIII be your guests next Saturday even
l'S tor ihe able statesman neEotia-
tens conducted by them at Paris, which
resulted in the signing OF treaty of
peace honorable TO both countries As
nave long enjoyed the personal friend
snip OF all the commissioners. and been
closely associated with them in public
NE. | have uncommon regret that L
c&nnot join in the dinner in their honor.
To the guests assembled please convey
my good wishes and belief that the
great work that the commissioners have
achieved will rebound TO the good OF the
nation and humanity.
Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM AIKINLEY.
After reading the letter President
Darlington PROMISED n toast to the
health of President Mckinley, WHICH
the party drank standing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
INN URED FOR LIFE.
WILL NOT SEND ANY MORE POIs-
ONED CANDIES.
Ny Telegraph to v,rginian-Pnot1

San Francisco Cal, February Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin was to-day sentenced
to serve the term of her natural life
in the San Quentin oenitcntiary for
the murder of Mrs. John p Dunning,
of Dover, Del. whom she killed by
means Of box of poisoned candy, sent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
COLD IN THE WEST.
THE MERCURY THIRTY-TWO DE-
GREES BELOW ZERO.
tBy Telegraph to vIrgln!an-PloiJ

(Dy Telegraph TO VlrSln!an-Pilot)
Lincoln, Neb., Feb 4.-Last night was
the coolest for eight years in central
and northern Nebraska, the mercury
registering 80 degrees below zero at
Valentine, - below at Beaver City. and
10 below at North Platte. There was
an absence of wind, and Valentine,
which Is the center of the North Me-
brlskl cattle ranges, reports that stock
is standing the cold weather well, and
that there have been no losses.
OUT IN MONTANA.
Butte. Mont. Feb. 40 day oc-
Cured the first break in the extremely
cold weather, which has prevailed
throughout Montana for more than
week The thermometer this afternoon
went up 10 Is below zero. Last night it
registered IS In the city and As in South
Butte. This evening was down to -
below again in the city. Notwithstand-
ing the severity of the weather no
deaths have been reported in the State
on account Of the snow and cold. Great
loss on the cattle ranges is feared.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Minors wages Increased.
tBy Telegraph to virsln'an-Pno;o

Ishpeming. Mich. February 4.-Man-
ayers of lshpeming mines have decided
that their workmen shall have an in
crease IN wages March LIST. 1t is stated
tina, the raise will amount 10 AT least
ten per cent. Ncjaunec mines officials
are TO meet Monday 10 take similar
action.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Motion For Receiver Den,ca.

(By Telegraph to Virginia Pllot.)
Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 4.-The application
for a receiver for the Atlanta Building
and Loan Association. made several
days ago by Malcolm Johnson, was to-
day denied by Judge Lumpkin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Col. sexton ncna.

Obs Telegraph 10 Virginia Pnot.)
Washington. ID. C.. February 5.-Col-
onei James a. sexton. commapder-in
Chief OF the Grand army OF the Rcpuh-
iic died This morning al S:i5 O'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

guests. The dinner party in addition
10 the commissioners included the
President and directors of the Union
League and distinguished guests who
had been specially invited 10 meet the
commissioners. Among these guests
were Postmaster General Smith, Sena-
tor Scwell. Governor Stone. OF Penn
sylvania; Governor Voorhees,, OF New
Jersey: Governor Lowndes, OF Mary
land: Judge W. w. Porter, of the SUI
perior Court Of Pennsylvania: Hon.
William Potter. Judge William II.
Armstrong. Mayor Warwick. Clement
y. GriScom and Z. a. b. Widener.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
FKOM TIE PRESIDENT.

There was no speech making. except
that OF an informal nature. Joseph G..
Darlington. president OF the Union
League. who presided. read a letter
from President Mckinley regretting his
inability to be present. The letter wa,
as follows.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
AgoncillO. His Representa-
tive, Again Heard From.
THE SITUATION AT MAD RID
Tho President OF the Philippine Con-
TO All of philippine Group-Cfnim
orn Cable Company DlsnI,owcd-
spanish Ministry of Colonies TO BE
Abolished.
tBy Telegraph to virginlan- rlota

(By Telegraph to Virginlan Paot9
Washington. d. c., Feb. 4.-Aguin-
aldo has broadened his claims. or at
least his agent here, Agoncillo, has
done so for him. In another one of the
series Of communications which he has
addressed to the State Department
Aguinaldo asserts his jurisdiction to all
of the Philippine group.
This is n notable extension, as here
tofore there was nothing 10 show that
he spoke for anything more than the
Tagals, and even though they may
have an intention that the Nisayas. or
central group. was part of the Philip
pine confederation. this is certainly the
first time that any suggestion has been
made touching the Sulu archipelago
A CLAIM D1SALLOWED.
Attorney General Grggs, in deci-
sion rendered to-day. upholds The right
OF a military commander to cut
cable within the territorial waters of an
enemy without making his country
liable in damages. The question arose
on the cutting by Admiral Dewey at
Manila of the cable OF the British East
ern Extension, Australasia, Asia and
China Telegraph Company who filed
O claim with the State Department for
$36, 900 damages. Attorney General
Grlggs finds that under the law of ma
lions there is no ground for claim for
fp
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
SITUATION sAT MADRID.

Madrid. Feb. 4-IhS Cabinet at its
meeting to-day decided to abolish the
ministry of the colonies, and decree
ordering The taking OF the step will be
Immediately presented to the Queen
Regent Tor her signature.
- Prem ssngaHta-i,as been authorized
to revoke the suspension of the constr
tutional guarantees whenever he thinks
proper. TITS stated that Senior Sagasta
will come to an understanding on the
subject with the Minister of the In
terror Senior Capdepon, who says TINT
the measure will be put into force with
little delay.
WOODFORD'S STATEMENT DENIED
The Duke OF Tctuan. formerly Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, has published
a formal denial OF the statement attri-
buted to General Stewart l.. Woodford.
the former Minister of the United
States here. that the United States
asked for the recall Of Captain General
Weyler
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Effect of Gomez Acceptance
of McKinley's Proposition.
WHAT CUBANS COMPLAIN OF
From tho Cuban Standpoint, the &c.
don. offhe United States are Full
orMJstery and EVIL Portent-Pnys
ment of Their Army Demanded
Tho Death Rate Reduced Forty
Per. Cent.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot.)

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot.)
Havana, Feb. A. Values on the local
bourse and general business confidence
were revived yesterday by the exclu-
sive news of the Associated Press from
kemedios of General Maxine Gomez.
acceptance of the proposition OF MIR.
Robert z. Porter, President Mckinley's
special commissioners. for the payment
Of the Cuban army.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Sc rs.
Worthing ton the Pace td Make
all Purchases

ST.
During the past week our streets
have been full of teams and the side.
walks with people with their arms
full Of packages 81 all sizes and
shapes, Indicating that there will be
many happy homes Christmas.
From the number Of people that.
have visited this place and, the
thropgs in the stores It can but be
concluded that " orthin gton has done
"a big holiday business, and it has de-
served il, as the merchants have all
prepared for it m placing in stock an
unusually large line Of desirable and
seryiceable goods, enabling any one
tosfnd just about what they want.
Some Of the merchants have also
done an unusual amount Of news
paper advertising and as reward
their stores have been crowded from
day to day by people waiting to OBJ
tainsthe desired articles. s>,2s,j .sssssse
While the season is nearly over and
Hines somewhat broken yet there is
an ample supply of desirable articles
to be obtained. and it will pay our
country tpe, pie to drive miles to Sc
cure them. Worthington is now a
center for all kinds Of desirable goods
and 1t will be money saved in coming
here to make purchases, especially il
the amount is Of any item at all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
SUMS JOURNEY.
Velocity Il Between Six and Twelve
r. Miles Per Second,

Velocity Is Between Six and Twelve
:" Miles Per Second.
BY means of the spectroscope we can
obtain probably more accurate deter.
mlnation of the suns velocity through
space, says the Gentlemans Magazine.
AS is we'll known the velocity Of star
in the line Of sight can be found by
measuring the displacement of the
lines visible in the stars spectrum.
Now the stars near the position of the
solar "apex" should be approaching the
earth on account of the solar motion,
and those at the opposite point of the
sky-called the "anti-apex" should be
receding. This method has been EN-.
ployed by several astronomers, espec-
tally by Vogel at the Potsdam observa-
tory. This able astronomer has found
from an examination of forty stars that
the suns velocity through space 10
about seven and one-half miles a Sec
ond, and an examination of a larger
number Of stars would be necessary
before we could consider this result az
thoroughly established. From an ex-
animation Of the spectra Of fourteen
nebulae. Prof. Keller Of the Lick OBJ
servatory has found velocities in the
line of sight and from these the French
astronomer Tisserand has deduced .
Velocity of about nine and one-third
miles for the solar motion, a result
which does not differ widely from that
found by Vogel We may. therefore,
perhaps conclude that the velocity Of
the suns motion through space Is be-
tween six and twelve miles per second.
The average velocity Of the stars meas
ured at Potsdam is about ten and one
half miles second and possibly the
sun may have similar velocity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
More Good Towns.

,Ehe 3. G..R. & N. R'y. is rapidly
.aking Roadway on their new line
nom Worthington to Hardwick, Mimi.
This 1.-The, whom completed, will be
about IS miles long and will open the
richest part Of the country in south.
western Minnesota. The line is now
complete TO Rea.iiug and will soon be
open to Wilmont. Both of these
towrs are in q fine part of the
country and merchants and profess.
ional mon can find good opening.
Address all inquiries to Thos. II.
Brown, Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Those wishing to locate at Maple
Hill or Luzon, on our new line from
Armstrong to Baskerville, should adj
dress Mr.. John Bows at Armstrong,
Ia, fot such information as they de-
ire. Jno. Ct. Farmer, A. G. P. &. T..
A., Cedar Rapids. la.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
A Narrow EScaDe.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hart, Of Groton, s. u. Twas
taken with bad cold which settled
on my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in consumption. Four
doctors gave me up, saying I could
live but a snort time. / gave mvseif
up to my Savior, determined if l could
not stay with my friends on earth,
would meet NV absent ones above. MY
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. gave it trial
took In all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank 9Ud, am saved and
now q we'll and healthy woman
Trial bottles free at Ray Humiston's
drug store. Regular size SOC and 81 OF
Auaraoteed or price refunded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Gasoline ExplOdes.

Thursday afternoon an explosion
occurred at the Congregational
church. St Pa
The janitor, Warren Rose, went
there to start a fire in the furnace and
upon lighting a match was suddenly
enveloped in flames. It Is supposed
to have been caused by a gasoline
stove having a hole in the tank and
the oil dripping out formed gas in
the room as the room was air tight.
He grabbed tho tank and ran ont of
doors with it and the fire at once
went out. There was a pile Of papers
in the room. This was very narrow
escape for the church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
AMERICAS FIRST GEORGE.
How He Sometimes Tried to Run Avsv
from His Admirers,

from His Admirers.
Washington was not churlisll, but
he had that preference for being unob-
served that develops at times into q
longing In a man whose life liz spent I'm
public. He quilted the Macomb house
on the morning Of Aug. 90. 1890. The
servants were instructed to steal away
at dawn, to have the carriage and lug
gage over the ferry at Paulus Hook
by sunrise. BY candIelight, Mrs.
Washington, the children and the Sec
retaries assembled in the morning
room. The president appeared pleased
with his stratagem. He was enjoying
Immediately under the window sud-
denly struck up on the still Morning
air the blaring, vigorous notes of an
artillery band. From the highways
and byways scurrying people ap-
peared. To witness his first step OUT
side the door thousand gosglfng at
fectionate eyes WEIGHED. "There!"
cried the general, In haIf-comfc de-
spair-I cannot think altogether dis.
pleased-"it's all over; we are found
out. Well! we'll! they must have
their own way" 1t vas the "generaI'
they waited to see, not the president.
They lined the roadway from house to
barge, recording every movement In
observant brains. "a distin guished
man can never know which Of his au-
dience is to be his biographer II may
be one of the "supers" on the stage
rolling off the carpets.) The thunder
of artillery could not brown the living
shout that rose from the threats Of the
people az Washington was borne or
with the rise and fall Of the oars
cleaning In the cheerful sun. His
voice trembled as he babe the as
sembled crowd farewell. Though ehary
Of appealing to It, the love Of the peo-
pie never failed to move him deeply.
-Harper's Magazine.
Atheism Eseourages s..ic,de,
The figures taken from tho Official
records of three Bohemian fraternal
benefit societies. for periods Of from
three to five years. show that in every
1000 deaths there were in the first 100
suicides, in the second 200 and in the
third 1888. The circular calls attention
to the fact that along with this remark
able prevalence Of suicide In these So
cieties there exists q general infidelity,
and argues that there is q connectio.
Of cause and effect between them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Election Of Officers O. I. G.

The O. I. G.. met Tuesday night
and. held their annual election, with
the following result: Exalted Ruler,
II. v. Millar; Vice Ruler, Clyde
Hansberger; Past Ruler; Willard
Crever; Chancellor, E G. Wilson;
Comptroller, F. A. Bitner; Prelate,
E. A. Tinkham; Magi, M; L. Nc
Keever; Chain Warden, Arthur Hans
berger; Herald, Frank Dean; Vice
Herald, Ross Baxter; Ensign, Arthur
Friend: II II tie future, the, meetings
will be held Oh the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of t be month, in the A. o.
q. w. Hall. '>' E's> : '''> =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
NEW CHAIR CAR SERVICE
Between
WatertOwn, Ellsworth and Chi
cagO,
Via b.. G.. II, & N, Railway.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. 10th. free
reclining chair car will be placed on trains
Nos. sos and sos between Watertown and
Chicago by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern Ry,
This car leaves daily, except Sunday at
11:15 a. m. arrivinfi at Chicago 1863 tn
following morning. This car runs to and
rom Sioux Falls Sundays, thus giving daily
chair car service between Ellsworth and
Chicago.
have ample time to make any trar sfers to
connect with all morning, eastern trains.
These trains are very fast, and with this
new additional service, passengers can feel
assured OF first-elass Accommodations.
JNo. G. FARMER,
A. G. p. & T. A..
dec 81 Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
High School Notes.

The Olympic society gave an inter
esting program last Friday, attended
by few outsiders. ..:7i:>,~1 @;&s.
The junior class gave reception
for George Naylor, Tuesday evening,
at the residence of G. j. Slnallwood.
George left Wednesday, with his par
ents for Santa Barbara, CAL, where
they will make theirfuture home: 81
Chalky Beeson and Addie Palm
were among those kept from school on
account of sickness, =. s...4sf; 7,
A large crowd have arranged to go
to Sibley with the contestants, Friday
evening. ,s.3.:-'1s:.s 49,:
Our boys are going to try to- have
one more game of football before they
give up. They expect to win, no mat.
ter who they tackle. ri .s1.ls~a III #
A case of mistaken identity caused
one of our fair school girls chagrin
one evening this week while skating
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
ANOTHER ROAD
Will be Built out. of WOrthing-
ton Next Year. -

Rumors were aAoat last fall that an
other road would be built here next
summer and one who claims to know
made such an assertion. From Incl
dents that occurred last fall and their
recently coming to light adds strength
to the rumor.
Last fall a party Of men, with dogs
and guns, came in here and spent two
days in the country. It was after the
hunting season was over so their pur-
pose could not have been hunting:
and from reports received they were
securing the country in northerly di-
rection, going continuously in that
way and not using the tactics usually
adopted by hunters.
Later the Rock Island road has
been surveying in Iowa, headed this
way, and since the party was here, il
has been reported that they were
looking over + the country north Of
here and the territory that would be
tributary to q line built that way.
The country north of here is bea
,utiful one, well developed and is rap
idly filing up with settlers and rail
road. through it would have a large
territory to receive business from.
II another road passes through
Worthington it will make it a center
and give the town alarge increase
of business over what would be lost
by the opening of small towns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Henry Apel purchased IN organ
/ Ia Al Msu Z of Frsnk Hansb, g s.

Henry Apel purchased IN nrsa y
.. AS; Wsyx 81 Frank HI nsbt s s
Mrs. Harley Porter, Of Bar aboo,
Wis, tbesyoupgest daughter q 3 u s.. Z.
Green. arrived here Tuesday alter
noon for a visit with relatives.
~ 81 & sstsss II g
j. B. Sharp bought the ] Q. Ed
wards farm and expects to move onto
it IN the spring: E 5sis
Miss Dewitt opened school Mon
day as the first teacher in the new
school house north a Firth's. SIC a5.
Among the many new and pleasing
things which Mr.. Marc introduces ;in
his entertainment is that Of Shadow.
graphy, to the mastery Of which arr
he has, been q devoted student Fl
the last FIVE years. .9S,<.,j,.i ..,j B..
The B: u r. U.2iof the Baptist
church elected. the following officers
Tuesday night for the ensuing year;
Gus. Swanbarg Pres, Jeannette
Stoutemeyer, Vice Pres, Loren Clark
Sec., Horace Peterson, Treas, Esthe
Peterson. organist.ss. ~ 4: :.sio.;
WANTED Honest man or woman t
travel for large house; salary SCI
monthly and expenses, with increase
position permanent; inclose self aid
dressed stamped envelope MAN
AGER, $50 Caxton bldg. Chicago. "
| -E....,tI- az. J u :..EEli zOTlO {.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

|33H5 "s@ ~ Org.
A, T. Flyer, Of Luverne, is supply
here as night operator in the place of
August Steinigeweeg who goes to his
home in LeSueur to spend the holt
days.
A. Oberman went down to Sioux
on Monday, mig BIT with car load of
cattle. .'s
There is to- be a nerghborhood
Christmas tree in the Wass school
house and the young people are now
busy practicing for the Christmas
program
The last time Mr.. Oberman shipped
cattle to Sioux City he had black
heifer lost or stolen.
Mr.. Jensen and wife entertained
relatives over Sunday.
Miss Augusta Wass is convalescing
from her. severe illness.
John Stout held the lucky number
in the recent rattle for Moses Pages
pony. l.
Vic Anderson shipped carload
cattle, a car Of sheep and one of hogs
to Chicago on Friday evening. - b.
Miss Augusta Wass ia quite sick.
Her many: friends hope for her speedy
recovery. + EG.:sr
There was social in the Wass
school house on Friday night for th-,
benefit Of the Swedish church.
The lecture in the school house on
Tuesday night was quite largely at
tended in spite of the inclement
weather and enjoyed by all. @ ess<sla
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Grand Gift Distribution.
The most Remarkable Offer ever
Made by a Reliable Concern.

The most Remarkable Offer ever
Made by a Reliable Concern.
Editor Daily Advance:
Please announce that for limited
time We will give absolutely free to
every married lady sending name
address and a -two-cent stamp fo1
costage, an elegant triple plated
Sugar Shell. Snch goods sell in jew
elry stores at Is cents each.-. This is
the most e1p ensive, advertising we
have over done, but it will make us
thousands of friends and permanent
customers. There is nothing to pay
except two-cent stamp as a sort Of
guaranty Of good faith. The Hom
Furnisher, our own monthly publica.
ton, showing our line, Of h-grae e
si1verware and furniture, will also be
sent free. But one Sugar Shell to a
family. QuAKrR VALLEY MIRO. Co.,
Morgan and Harrison Ste. Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

Booker T. Wsshisgtos On Slavery.
Booker T. Washington. the distfn
guished colored man of the south, in .
recent speech said: american slavery
was a great curse to both races. and !
would be the last to a0plogize for 4.
But, in the providence Of God. I -
lieve that slavery laid IL foundxttou,
for the solution Of the pBgblsrn that =
now before us In the south. During
slavery the negro was taught every
trade. every Industry that constitutes
the foundation for q living"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Stephen Naylor to Frances M
Coney L l B Moulton's re-
survey Clary add. ......... 5 200
n Jurgeson to Aug. Olson 81
of nw4 16-1O3-39. .......... 2280
j ". Cravens to Edward John
son, L l, B 4, Round Lake. 5 SO
W B Tregonning to VIM Al -
thoff, nw4 29-l02-42........ 1890
Mathew Grogan to Fred ,
Schultz 81 22-lO2-42.. ...... 976O
O R Berreau to j Fl Olson L 10
B l Bcrreau's add Hersey... 60
Thos. Mclean to Mathew Nc :
Lean sw4 49, 103-43, ........ 4O0C
NJ E church to VIM Wigham
acre'in NV cor nw4 18:lO1-
e.. ....... ................
/ Hannah Vauder Plveg to Hen ~
ry Haspers nw4 20-104-43... 4OO(
Magdalena Henkler to M Car
vey sell l7-102-42........... 3OO(
Joseph Benda to WI Benda KIT
sw4 6-102,41 ...... 1900
A Rust to Henry Rust ST of
nw4 l5-1O3-4l. ..:........ 176(
j G Hoskins to Lewis B Car
veil LII BIZ Ellsworth. ...... 5O(
Walter P Wheeler to John Flu
ry nj of sw4 25-104-39. ...... 1926
Chas Fischer to John DeBoer
nw4 2-l04-43. .............. 349s
H S Humiston to John Dol
helm LILO BIS Worthington. 45(
M j Slaubaugh to Herbert
Dries sci 23-1O4 H.. 265(
S NJ Stewart to F L Hagerman
Part lots 12,13,l4,l5 BE- Her
VIM Kerr to VIM Thorn 81 of
sw4 IL. lO2-42. 229O
E S Whipky to S B Bedford
L. 4 B 10 Rushmore. >. 49,. SO
VIM Hollis to Rena Constable .-.
L l & 2, ~ & % B II Rush. r.
more. i'm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Presbyterian Church Services

Presbyterian Church Services.
At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day Dec. 24th there will be services
appropriate to the Christmas season.
In the morning the pastor, Rev
Wilson Aull, will preach a Christmas
sermon, the subject being, The New.
born King and his Kingdom" 4
At the evening service the topic Of
the discourse will be, ''The Name Of
the Babe of Bethlehem" "'-'''- =