davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, D. c., March 2s.-To-
days statement of the condition Of the
treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, s2S2, O1e,6s6; gold reserve. s242,-
S02, 1866.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
RACE TROUBLES
Stirred Up at Birmingham. Ala, by Dis
charged Negro Soldiers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 2s.-The
trouble at Dolomite, where negroes re-
scented the arrest Of one Of their number
night before last, and besides shooting
one Of their number. attempted 10 resist
arrest, was resumed early to-day. Mack
Chambers and another white man were
shot at long range ard wounded
Sheriff O'Brien has made s. arrests. The
ringIesders are discharged members Of
the Third Alabama colored regiment who
have advised the negro miners not 10 sub
NIT to arrest. Work has been resumed
al the mines with q strong force Of depu-
ties on guard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
THREATEN TO CLOSE.

PITTsBURG. Pa. March Zs-The glass
firms Of the South side whose plants are
Idle on account Of a strike 81 lehr tea-
ders and shove boys. met to-day and de-
cided that Tomorrow notices w.ll b post
ed n AL the factories announcing that II
the men in All departments do not return
to work al the old rate ~ Thursday
morning the plants viii be closed down
entirely for the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
|QUAY METHODS COMING OUT.
Members Of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture Testify

THAT EFFORTS WE'RE MADE TO
INFLUENCE THEM WITH VALU-
ABLE CONSIDERATIONS = IN
SOME CASES, ACTUAL CASH
WAS OFFERED BY QUAY'S
FRIENDS ii MR.. LAUBACH, OF
PHILADELPHIA, ONE OF THE
MEN WHO COULD HAVE SOLD
OUT FOR A GOODLY SUM-REP-
RESENTATIVE BROWN ANOTH-
Err OF THE APPROACHED"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
AMERICAN BELL MEETING.

BOSTON. March 2s.-Tae annual meet
ing OF the American Bell Telephone Com
pany was held to-day No change was
|made in the list OF directors
The annual report of the treasurer
shows the earnings for 1873 TO have been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
PITTsBURG TA1LoRs' STRIKE

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 1.-Journey-
men tailors IN 10 shops in this city and
Allegheny struck to-day for an advance
IN wages OF from 10 to Is per cent and
the shops are all closed The strike
affects 80 men and women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
FATALLY HURT.
A Pennsylvania Lumberman's Leg Crushed
OF by Sawlog.

Special to the Register.
Parsons, W. Va, March 2S.-Up at
Horton, a lumberman by the name of
Thomas McKann, from Pennsylvania,
had his leg crushed off above the knee
by a saw log. The log was sliding
down a hill, and MeKann could not get
out of its way. He died from loss of
blood some eight hours after the acct
dent, while the doctors were at work.
He was an excellent man, about II
years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
CAN MAKERS STRIKE.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Fifteen hundred
employees OF the Norton Brcs. tin can fac
tory IN haywood. struck to-day. 4 year
ago the company resiuces. the wage scale
70 per cent. and the strike Is for the re-
sumption Of the old scale A majority
OF the strikers are women ard girls EN-
ployed in the stamping and 5apannlng
deparkmsnta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
GEN, OTIS'S REPORTS.

UEN, UI1S D hEFUhIO.
The Gallant Charge OF the South Dako-
rans-Railroads Being Rapidly Repaired
Death of Prince Lowcnstein.
Washington, March 2S.-The follow
ing dispatch has just been received
from Gen. Otis:
Manila, March %, 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Macarthur had severe fighting yes
terday afternoon beyond MaTilao.
Brilliant charge by South Dakota, led
by Frost, against trained troops OF
Aguinaldo brought from MaIolos. Re-
pulsed enemy with slaughter. Adju-
tant Lien and Lieuts. Adams and Nor
rison and four enlisted men of that
regiment killed. Lieut. McClelland
and 22 enlisted men were wounded;
loss yesterday mostly confined to THIS
regiment. Partial destruction of rail-
road, which is being rapidly repaired,
impedes MacArthur's progress. Sup
ply railway trains have now reached
Marilao and Macarthur is pushing on.
Our small gunboats are in Bulacan
river, where great execution was done
yesterday. They will relieve pressure
on MacArthur's front materially.
Troops in excellent condition and spir-
its. Proclamation signed Luna, Gen
eral-in-Chief Insurgent Forces" directs
that all towns abandoned be burned
In consequence thereof much country
north in flames.
(Signed) OTIS.
Washington at 2:40 a. NJ, March 2S
1t is observed that it refers only to the
fighting of yesterday, nothing being
said about the operations Of to-day,
March IS. Gen. Greedy, chief signal
officer, has received dispatch from
Manila, sent this morning, which is
confined to routine affairs.
The Frost named in Gen. Otis's dis
patch is Captain A. S. Frost, of the
Twenty infantry, now colonel
of the First South Dakota volunteers.
The three officers killed in the regi-
ment are Jonas H. Lien, First Lieu
tenant. and Adjutant Frank H. Adams
and Second Lieutenant Sydney E. Nor
rison. The officer wounded is First
Lieut.. Paul D. McClelland.
frO,,, Con Otis oppnnrooc
that the Third infantry has taken the
place of the Twenty-third infantry,
which was at the front. Two battalions
of the Twenty-third were brigaded with
the Oregon volunteers and have seen
severe fighting. The Twenty-third
has been recalled to Manila.
Washington, March 2S.-Adjutant
General Corbin has received the fol-
lowing dispatches:
Manila, March 2S, 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Following from Iloilo: "All quiet
here. Smiths additional troops re-
ceived at Enrique with great show of
gladness. Van Valzah, the additional
troops Second battalion, California,
sent to Col. Smith to protect inhabi-
tants from raids of hill robbers. Negros
developing internal government under
Smiths supervision; reports very en-
couraging."
(Signed) OTIS.
Manila, March %, 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Prince Loewenstein, with Wheaton S
command. on morning of Goth took
refreshments to officers of Second Ore
gon On firing line; was cautioned as to
danger, but advanced with line when
it charged insurgent intrenchments
He was killed by enemy and friend
with him wounded; his remains deliv-
cred to friends in city.
(Signed) OTIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
A CURFEW LAW

Passed by the Town Council of Parsons.
May Put Children in Jail
Special to the Register.
Parsons, w. Va, March .2S.-A cur
few ordinance passed council here last
night requiring all under eighteen to be
off the streets by o'clock in summer
and in winter. The penalty is from
one to five dollars fine, or not exceed
ing ten days in Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
VESSELS FOUGHT.
American Steel Wire Co.. to Transport Its
Own Ore

Own Ore.
CLEVELAND. o., March 2s-It is
learned On pretty good authority that the,
American Steel & Wire Company has Sc
cured control OF the five steamers Of
Zenith Transit Company. The five ste
ers are valued at upwards OF 100,
CHICAGO. March 81. s. KeefA
eral traffic manager OF the Al
Steel & Wire Company, said IA
was true that the steamers had
cured The boats viii be used
lakes for the transportation q
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
|GEA. EAGlN S|APL'
A Clerk Says His Evil
Variance with the

THE CONTRACT FOR l
cry OF REFRIGERl
STANDS FOR ITS
SHOWS THE COND.
POSED UPON THE
TRACT0RS-THE BE
KEEP TWENTY FOL
AFTER DELIVERY
REFRIGERAToRS AN
SEVENTY TWO II
STATED BY THE FO
MISSARY GENERAL
DAYS EVIDENCE 81
COMMISSION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
JOHN DALZELL
Received the Solid Vote Of the Anti
Quay Republicans Yesterday.
Quay'S Following Unbroken.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 2S.-Con-
gresham John Dalzell received the
solid vote OF the anti-Quay Republic
cans at to-day's joint ballot for Uni
ted States Senator. This was the first
time they voted as a unit for one can
didate since the balloting begun. Here
tofore they scattered their votes among
a dozen "favorite sons" including Con-
gresham Dalzell and Congressman
Stone, Col. HUFF and Col. Irwin. The
followers of Senator Quay maintained
solid front and polled their full vote.
The Democrats were united for George
A. jerks. Representative Peoples, of
Lancaster, created much enthusiasm
among the Quayites by voting for Mr..
Quay as Lancaster county's favorite."
Representative McFarlane, of Allie
gheny, voted for Matt" S. Quay, and
Representative Keyser, of Philadelphia,
voted with the anti-Quay Republicans
for Mr.. Dalzell While he has always
voted against Mr.. Quay, he has never
co-operated with the anti-Quay Repub
lican organization, and his vote was
greeted with applause from that side.
The ballot was the sixtieth of the joint
session. The vote was: Quay 81, jerks
50, Dalzell 81; total, POI; necessary TO
a choice, 104; absent and not voting 46.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2S.-An in
formal conference of friends of Senator
Quay was held tonight at the executive
mansion. to discuss the senatorial situa
ton. Senator Penrose was present 1t
was decided that Mr.. Quay would remain
a candidate for United States Senator,
and if there is no election by the present
Legislature. to submit the question to the
people in the election for members of the
Legislature two years hence.
Mr.. Quay's friends deny tonight, that
there are any signs of break in their
lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
AMERICANS PRESS FORWARD
No Faltering on the Part Of the Men
Chasing Rebel FilipinoS.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY WAS
SCORCHING, THE THERMOME-
TER SHOWING 100 DEGREES,
BUT THE MEN WE'RE IN GOOD
SPIRITS AND READY FOR THE
I.ORK-BRILLIAN AND HERO
&c MOVEMENTS BY AMERICAN
SOLDIERS-A CHARGE ACROSS A
RIVER THAT COST TEN AMERI-
CANS KILLED AND ELEVEN
WOUNDED = PRISONERS De
CLARE AGUINALDO WILL SUR
RENDER IF THE REBEL CAPl-
tai IS TAKEN-GENERAL OTIS
MAKES EXTENDED OFFICIAL
REPORTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. ~
cast f0r Wednesday.
For West Virginia and
the early rnorrzrg- Wed
westerly winds.
Mr.. c. Sehneryf. the
glgt. rryzas- the foiiDI
the weather yesterd
m. "a. ~ m, g.. 3
Weather--E2in-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29


REFRIGERATORS AZ
SEVENTY TWO +
STATED BY THE FO
MISSARY GENERAL
DAYS EVIDENCE E
COMMISSION.
Washington, March %
B. Davis. eommissary o.
was the first witness to
the beef inquiry court &c
He was on duty in the
commissary general and
preparing the Santiago
with Swift & Co, dealt
with the preparation OF &
ering the time the beef W
in refrigerators on shol
talked with Gen. Eagan
iect when the contract Y
of preparation and ha,
from him that the beef \
in refrigerators for seys'
after arrival. and y
after its removal frd
Captain Davis
stances in which,
examined beef
planned of Will
One instance O
and another at
the beef was cd
latter part of it
In reply to MajoFv
said the understanding
sary generals office
was to be kept good
hours by the contrac
the ship provided go
of it. This" he s
treme limit, but it
that the beef would
than twenty-fo b
Captain Davis s.
something of The
preserving |
made befor
and artery
brought the
the departn]
ment made
time of the ing
petition.
Major Lee pointe|
discrepancy in Capt
Eagan's testimony
under which beef
seventy-two hours
the beef at its poi
read Gen. Eagan's
was his intention that
be good for seyenty-tw'
difference where takenv
saying that the twenv
clause musi be a clerical
asked Captain Davis to-
two statements TO viii
Captain responded by
Eagan had siriply forgo
he had not sen the d
months. 1t Is not Gust
cases to depend upon IN
contracts being on file a
them convenient and usu|
The witness said there
siderable discussion In th|
commissary general Of I
of shipping beef on the be
been decided not TO try q
because Of tho difficulty
ships, OF landing the cattl
ing care OF them after i
subsistence department |
gone so far "a To get the
sons who might desire q
Edward Morris. of the q
Morris g. Co. was ths mex
stated that his company ~.
ten years been IN The "a
canned roast beef iu tho Ba
wareiou on staten Islam
to either foreign or dom 4
81 this beef had ia 1876 be-
Chicago. Most 81 the ship
elgn ports had been sent 3
None Of Il had ever been
jected BY a foreign gOvernu
had been sold abroad and q
sent back to the United
American troops. Ths goo'
Chicago were sold 10 a whs
house and BY il sold 70 IA
- per cent gglAS 70 AEarii
cod 70 the 8 rnment difs
90 worth Of yra beef ard o
beef.
Charles f. Smith, Or Jael
Who acted az ageoF for A
IN the spring and sumner
concerning the beef del
troops at Lakeland. He sal
fl the beef business for flft
that the beef delivered at
first class There was 10
cate raat Il had been treste
NATIVES and there was no q
During Ills connection w.tf
there were only two re5ec
and these Of very small a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29

Charles r. Smith, Of Jacks,
who acted az ageaE for ArI
IN the spring and summer a
concerning the beef deiij
troops at Lakeland. He saidI
fiji the beef business for f1fte|
that the beef delivered at
first class. There was not
cate rFat e had been treated
NATIVES and there was no coal
During Ills connection with
there were only two reject|
and these 81 very small aud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29

The Gallant Charge OF the South Dako-
rans-Railroads Being Rapidly Repaired
Death OF Prince Lowcnstein.
Washington, March 2S.-The follow
ing dispatch has just been received
from Gen. Otis:
The record-union., 1899-04-01
seventh-street Methodist.

Morning subject, 1.-The. Risen Christi;
opening-organ, Grand March (St.
Saens): anthem, s'Our Easter Song" a
Bierly); Scripture lessons; anthem
Hail Easter Morn" (Faure- -Bierly):
sermon; anthem, "Hallelujah, Christ
Arose J. S. Fearis).
Evening Mission: hymn,
by the congregation; prayer anthem,
cise-Garrett Doty. Harold Hill. Don
cise-Barrett Doty, Harold Hill, Don
aid De Coe, Arthur Sanborn and Doug
las Irvine; hymn: recitation. "At
Easter Time" Jennie Vaughan; recita-
ton, Secret of Easter Day. Matte
Vaughan. Fay Sawell, May Bronze,
Donna Hall. Leslie Bruner and Emma
Wise; recitation, Your Own" Miss
Minnie Cox; vocal solo, Miss Maude
Ross; reading, "Out of Joseph's Tomb" "
Miss Ruth Hardy; recitation. "The Con-
queror," George Field; hymn; recita-
ton, Louis Story" Ruth Kendall: ad-
dress by the pastor; collection of cards
for the Belle Bennett Chair and recep-
ton of offering; doxology. Professor
{. "A. De Coo, organist and conductor
The record-union., 1899-04-01
- : =. !. : .
Choir (baSS solo. w. III. GibSOn).

eoi - 70
Choir (bass solo, w. HI. Gibson).
f1yIlu ......... ........
Address, THE Origin Of Easter. .....
Sermon. How Shall the Dead Rise.
Offertory. bass solo. THE Holy City
(Adams) H G. Watrous
ilyihit
Benedfetion . ...
The following are the members of the
chorus choir: Mrs. w. I. Magray, d.
| rector: Mrs. ]. A Laidlaw, organist-
Sopranos-Miss Gertrude Fraser, Miss
Bertha Ruhl, Miss Mary Strain. Miss
May Humphrey, Miss Pearl Jost and
Miss Bessie Jackson. Altos-Mrs. F. H.
Valentine Miss Florence Rodgers, Miss
Annie Raine and Miss Alice Knight.
Teners-W. H. Dunster L. E. Wander
cook, r. Chenoweth, c. Pritchard and
w. Eopkinson Bassos-W. H. Gibson,
F. Cady e. A. Hawkins, H. S. Watrous
and j. A. Laidlaw
The record-union., 1899-04-01

Rose Sheehan, altos; Messrs. w. Long
bottom, Frank Bellhouse, r. T. Cohn.
tenors; ]. G. Genshlea, C. M. Phinney.
bassos; Miss Lizzie M. Griffin, organist.
AT st. Paul's the services will be:
Holy communion at o'clock a. m. !;
morning prayer, sermon anad holy COM
munion at IL a. m., and evening prayer
lat 7:3O.
At the II o'clock service (full choral
the music will be: Organ, Mrs. A. T.
Pinkham, "Offertoire Paschale'' (Gri-
SOM; Professional" (Wm. H. MonE)
Easter Anthem" (Williams) in C;
''Glorias" Dudley Buck); .Te Deum
for male voices, IS. Holden); 'Jubilate
(Buck) in e fat; Hymn No. 112'
(Worgan); Gloria Tibi' (Tours);
Hymn No. 11S" q. Rosenmuller; an
them. Break Forth Into joy (Tours)
"Sanctus," (Sphor) in G.; "Agnus Del.
| (Tours) in F; Gloria in Excelsis, .
(Whiting) in B fiat; "Recessional'' CA
is. Sullivan); organ, Mrs. A. T. Pink
ham, Easter March (Mel41eD.
The evening service will be a regula.
choir night, and the Sacramento Cantor
of Odd Fellows will attend in a body ir
full uniform. Much of the splendid
music of the morning will be repeated
and in addition an anthem for st. Paul's
great quartet, THE Singing of Birds 6
"Te Deum" for the chorus choir, and
William Beardslee will sing Handel's
glorious aria from THE Messiah" 1.-THE
Trumpet Shall Sound, and the Dead
Shall Be Raised Incorruptible.'
The record-union., 1899-04-01
ABOUT CoMpLExIoNs.
4 Subject Nearest a woma

a SuoJece Nearest Woman's Heart
What a good, fresh color you have.n
said my friend Mrs S. one morning
ABOUT a year ago. DO tell me what
you have been doing to yourself
/ laughed and said: If l should tell
you, You would hardly believe it. and
Yet want you to look at me again and
see If you really appreciate what a
great difference there is between nv
present looks and how l was two or
three months ago.
Well" she said, my dear. l don't
want to flatter YOU, but really don't
know when l have seen as beautiful a
complexion as you have, and (pinching
my cheek 1 believe it is all natural"
Yes" l said, 'it is all natural. 1t is
a complexion made on the inside. and
not on the out"
Well, do tell me about it, she said.
i am perfect martyr to dyspepsia,
and feel almost discouraged, having
tried SO many different kinds of medi-
cines, and got no relief
l said: You will have to stop coffee
entirely. "Oh. bless your heart, 1
can't do that" she said well, that
Is what l thought but Dr. said,
You will never know the difference in
leaving off coffee if you will use Postum
Food coffee, being sure that it is prop
erly boiled to bring out the flavor and
he added: There are certain elements
in the food coffee that / know from
experience with patients, really go to
build up strong, healthy nervous
system, and that is the foundation for
true health
80 | went at it, and l want to en-
phasize the necessity of following the
directions in making Postum for when
] first began to use it did not heed
them strictly, and the beverage was al
most a failure, but 1 concluded that
the fault must be mine, and tried
again. with the most gratifying re-
SUITS
A week or two later I met my friend
again, and she scarcely looked ike the
same woman. Il am feeling so WE'LL
she exclaimed "and I owe you the
thanks. Why, when l was talking to
You before I had such headache and
a burning distress In my stomach,
while all the time my liver was dis
turbed; / was constipated and the kid
neys more or less affected. All the
world looked blue" and she laughed
heartily as she told of the old troubles,
Jul tuCy iidNe SOift uOW, diu tO-OdS
everything is rose colored. How can
I thank you enough, and l can tell you
now that I was in danger OF losing my
position (she is deputy in the Office
of the Land Commissioner at the State
house,. / don't understand how peo-
pie can get into and keep along with
such habits, but they don't really know
what the trouble Is. That was the case
with me. and + suppose it was the
case with you, was it not?" Yes"
said, "and, by the way, want to tell
you another item. My baby boy,
years old, was a puny. fretful, crying
child until I began feeding him on
lightly toasted bread broken into Pos
tum. Now he is the picture of health,
and weighs forty pounds" Surely
there are more things In our philosophy
than we have dreamed Of Mrs. George
E. Bigelow. 2375 Sixth street, Lincoln,
Neb.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
German Lutheran Church.

To the German Lutherans Eastertide
with its confirmation, communion and
Easter day services is a time of great
importance and unusual religious in
terest. This year no pains have been
spared to have a worthy and joyous
celebration of the Savior's resurrec-
tion day The pastor, Rev. Charles F.
Oehler, will conduct the morning. SER
vices, preaching an appropriate Easter
sermon.
Holy communion will take place In
connection with these services, the
young people that We're admitted to the
church on Palm Sunday taking part
for the first time, together with their
relatives and the congregation. The
names of the confirmed members are:
Henry Zacharias, Gustav Meckfessel.
Fred york, Peter Newman, Mabel
Graf, Anna Rath, Ida Suter, Katie
shepp, Minnie Strobel, Lena Pluss,
Viola Menken, Charlotte Schluckebier,
Lena Stadler, Lydia Lubkeman. The
program for the morning service Is as
follows:
Prelude. Mrs. Blanchard, organist.
Chorus by choir, "Auferstanden list
der Herr. Mage 4
1ibu4 BY OClWCSu pdS dLQ cO1STGSd-
ton.
Soprano solo. by Miss Frances Bauer.
He is Risen" (Schnecke) with violin
ohligato by Mr.. Richard
Chorus by choir and Terzett Greer,
'Hilig weht es in den Hainen"
(Neukomm). Terzett (and violin OBJ
ligato) Miss Frances Bauer Mrs L.
Schweitzer Mrs. A. Avery
Chorus by choir. "Osterlied'' Gauden-
berger).
In the evening an excellent and an
propriate program, musical and literary,
will be rendered, consisting of Easter
recitations, German and English, solos
and choruses. The Young Peoples So
ciety, Sunday school and congregation
will unite in these services. The mus
ical part of the program will be:
Chorus, 20, Tag der Freud. "a. Beirly)
Soprano solo, by Mrs L. Schweitzer,
ION the Cross. -. .Goren Bragdon)
Soprano solo, by Miss Carrie Loth~
hammer, Easter Morn :. Crank H.
BracketD.
Chorus, solo and duet, "Osterglccken-
schwing t und klingt". "a. Beirly)
The German population Of Sacramento
and surrounding country are most cor
daily invited to these services, as well
as to all others.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
Emmanuel Baptist.

Special Easter services at IL a. m.
Sermon on Christ, the Resurrection
and the Life" Communion service and
extending the hand of fellowship to
new members, following the preaching
service. The special musical features
are:
Quartet, "Calm on the Morn. ). .Beirly
Quartet response, Come Unto Me"
....... ....... ....... .Phippen
Tenor solo, Christ Arose. MIR. Ryder
Quarter, "Hark, the Song of Jubilee
........ ...... ......... Belrly
Organist, Miss Ethel Ryder; singers,
Mrs. c. H. Beesley, Miss Roy Chappell
Miss Saidee Sturtevant, Miss Crystal
Steurtevant, Mr.. Ryder.
In the evening there will be an evan
gelistic service. A cordial welcome is
extended to all corners.