davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-05

al right. We like to see Scientific
writers exact IN their statement.
II lie had said she laid about that
nuuslJer We might have had some
doubts, bat when lie down TO ex-
act figures we are compelled to
ad4i4it that he actually counted
them. How he managed it IS
another thing He might have
osugllt a loaded fly and held Ter
down until she had accomplished
her task, bat for the fact that Il
a. ~ s,ssays SUPPOSED to do business
during one season. and it would
take man about two years to
count the number given above.
1t he had al the eggs put in q
basket, they would spoil or hatch
aud fly away before he finished
his job, and aher he'd miss some.
At any rate we are glad tn know
lie exact number of eggs a fy
lays, and venture 90 suggest that
II might be good schena 80 get
mp across between flies. and hens.
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-05

- by Detective John I.
.Horris of Springfield Houck-
had feeced a travelling man nahIeI
Paul Lehman OH a Hooking Valley
train near Delaware, and was
called down by his victim.
In the quarrel which followed
Houck drew a revolver. The gun
was discharged and Lohman was
killed. Houck..- fed the country,
but was caught in Galveston, Texas,
where he was posing as wealthy
man and was rapidly decinasing
the cash accounts OF an exclusive
social club of that city, to which he
had been admitted. He WAS brought
back to Ohio and sentenced to SIX
teen years for the CRIME. After
serving seven years he WAS pardon
ed, such men as ex-Governors
Bishop, Young, Foster and host
of other prominent men of the State
signing his petition for release.
He then disappeared from the
country and little was heard Of
him. Not long ago he returned to
this city, however, preliminary to
leaving for the winter in the CisY
of Mexico, and renewed his ac-
euaintapee, with his friends.
Friends he had in plenty, for with
al faults he had fidelity to his
friends that wss admirable No
man ever lost by quitting faith in
Lew Houck, excerpt in card
game
While in fins city he showed let
tiers from Secretary OIney, Secre-
sary Carlisle and others equally as
prominent, which recommended
him III the highest terms, not only
50 he American representatives
abroad, hit to.airy friends of the
writer's who might meet bin. These
letters were genuine, too. Their
authenticity conld not he doubted
Evidently in ISIS capacity rs gem
tfeman of feis1re, he hsld SO inpos
ed or them tlaf they thought him
a thorough gentleman. He showed
from three Clubs, en-
fitting him 10 alF the privileges OF
q member and ensoining all mem
BesS to treat hine as. enc Of them
selves. The elrFhs neusioasd are
the most afistoeratic In theF re-
speetive towns.
Dieting his essitlence abroad he
l4,d besssn the Yrince Of Wales az
bs,searas. he, Ssinned royal Dukes
ont Of their pocket money in Ways
his ewn. He relieved
more memb rs Of the English
aristoeraey of wealth thau ahy
robher since tile days Of
Turpin Aud at all times he moved
best society. lie prod3ced
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-05
II RgzI.LY LOOKED 50

"ssy face i NJ fortune. 81
she SAID. Ah. indeed Did you
-er-alnass it ypufse =
Tfse wswn Siuile which sssa,l been
asssullv sssStee 10 patch he
s'iori.sg e her cheeks fed upon
- lssSaSss..
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-05
For Sale.

A 5O-acfe steam centrifugal IL
rigating ontit ia perfect running
order for less than half its value.
S. P. WREFoRD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-05

I'd TO him by Secretary of tie
Navy Long.
The FiIIino envoys brought
Gen. Otis message from Aghinai-
do, expres iug desire fer peace
and proposing to send a represent
tative of the Filipino government
TO discuss terms. Otis refused to
recognize any such government.
The river Nile is lower than ever
before known, rendering irrigation
in SOME places impossible
Forty-eiglt new eases os yellow
fever and two deaths we're reported
at Key West Oct. /.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
sANTo DOMINGO REVOLUTION.
An Outbreak Is Only Matter of n Few
Days In That Republic.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 31.-A
private cable dispatch received here by
way Of Cape Haytien reports that the
revolution in Santo Domingo is pro-
crossing favorably. The dispatch says
that the real reason for the detention
Of President Heureaux's body at San
tiago and its interment there was that
the country between Santiago and Puer-
to Plata is occupied by the insurgents,
who abandoning their plan of occupy
ing Moca as a base of operations, and
concentrating to attack Puerto Plata,
which is feebly garrisoned. Great ex-
element prevails owing to the fact that
the government has not been able to
ascertain the extent of the ramifica-
tiOns of the revolution and is growing
demoralized through the death of the
president.
In the event of the revolution sue
ceeding. still according to the. private
cablegram, 1t is probable that jim
inez and Jitonez, the reputed leaders of
the revolution, will agree to retire, offer
ing the presidency to General Maxine
Gomez, who would prove acceptable
to all parties. A deputation, it is re-
ported, is going to Cuba to confer with
Gomez.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
BETTER THAN TRAMPING
Jacob S. Coxey Is Now Interested In
the Manufacture Of Steel.

PITTSBURG, July 29.-The old Graf,
Bennett G. Co.'S plant. at Milvale, once
worth hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars, which was abandoned several
years ago as an iron mill, has been sold
and will be taken out of the state. The
buildings are now being dismantled,
and will go to Ohio to become a part Of
a new steel mill. Jacob S. Coxey of
Massillon, o., whose name has been
heard before, is the purchaser, and will
use the frames and plate sections to
erect a new modern openhearth steel
plant near his home.
Mr.. Coxey was in Pittsburg and ar
ranged for the shipment of the parts
of the old buildings, and began nego-
tiations with Pittsburg constructing en-
gineers for the equipment of his new
steel mill and the building of furnaces.
He stated that he has plans arranged
for an open-hearth steel mill of large
capacity for the production of castings.
the plant will be under one roof and
will cover an area 5OOxS0 feet 1t will
be equipped with one 25-ton and two
15-ton open-heaEth steel furnaces; one
50-ton, one 25-ton and two 15-ton trav-
cling electric cranes, and will employ
80 hands. The plant complete will cost
about $l50,000, and will turn out large
castings exclusively.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
New yorN produoe Market.

FLOUR - Winter patents, S3o0qS@
winter straights, $SSOGS Is; winter ex.
tras, s240Q2.S0; winter low grades, ta.s0d
240: Minnesota patents, 3.70Q3S5; Min.
nesota bakers, s2.9Oa3.l0.
80 AWHEAT FLOUR-S2.0
CORNMEAL~Yellow western, 72q1so
city, 7Sa74c; brandywine, S21Oa2.S.
RYE FLOUR-S3. 3.OOd34O.
RYE-No. 2 western 59c fob. afioat;
state rye, sac elf New York car lots.
BARLEY Mailing, 46a5Oc delivered
New York feeding, SSc fob. afoat.
WHEAT-No. red 769sc fob. ahoati
No. / northern Duluth, 77lsc fob. afioat
Options: No. red Sept, 7ISc; Dec, Tie.
CORN-No. 2 311sc fob. ahoat. Op-
tons: Sept, 361sc; Dec, &hc.
OATS-No. ?, 27l2c; No. 3, &c; No.
white, 2gc; No white, Csc; track
mixed western, 27Q29c; track white, 293
35c
HAY Shipping. $4,000; good to
choice. 75gSjc.
PoRK-Family slO.5O011.OO.
BUTTER Western creamery. loo
1Sc; factory, l2ql41ac; Elgins, 1sc; imi-
tation creamery, l3glsc: state dairy. lS,s
dl7c; creamery. l5q1sc.
CHEESE Large white, S%c; small
do. &C.; large colored. SIC; small do,
SC; light skins, 6q7c part skins, bg6e;
full skins, 4q5c.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania. lb9lSe;
western, l512c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July 2S.-Squire
Parshall justice of the peace of Wam-
pun, has given bail for the case
brought against MIN by the Italian,
Colanni, on a charge of extortion in
collecting more costs than he was en-
titled to receive. Parshall has made
information against the Italian, charg-
ing him with selling liquor on Sunday.
The warrant was issued at Wam-
pun, and just before time for the train
for this city, where the hearing in the
other case was to take place the Ital-
ian was arrested. He had hard work
to get bail, but James McAnlis went on
his bond and he manased to get here,
when Squire Parshall waved hearing
and gave bail for court.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
stnrmlng the winning Post.

william " of England, who was bred
TO the sea, had no particular prediction
for horse racing but he so far interested
himself i'm the sport as to take up his
brother S stud to run out the engagement
Of George " Just prcvions 10 the first
appearance of the royal stud in his name
the trainer sought an interview TO know
what was the royal pleasure-how many
horses the king would send down. How
the +raincr must have stared when he
heard the sailor king, as if giving com
mand for three decker to fire broad
side, order the whole stud-upward Of
100 horscs-to DC let off at one shot for u
single raccl
"Send down the whoe squad ~ said the
king. "Some Of them, Isuppose, will win. "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
KLONDIKE STORIES.
Some of the uardships Endured by Re.
turned Cattlemen.

VICTORIA, b. c., July 2S.-H. Y.
Jones' the only man who made finan-
clal success crossing Edmonton trail,
Is in the city. Jones started from Swift
Current, N. w. T., on April 8, 1898, TAX
ing with him a band of 70 beef cattle
and four assistants, one of whom Joe
Butler, will never return, He was
drowned while going down Liz ara river
in a small boat, being caught in Gran
berry rapids before he and his partner
could divert disaster. The two men
Jumped for their lives. while only one
managed to reach footing. Butler
failel and the next ns,ant was in the
rushing waters.
The loss of one man, however. was
the only mishap which Jones expert
enced, everyone of the cattle lived
throughout all hardship and naturally
sold well. Twenty-six were sold at
Graham, and the others at a Hudson
bay post out 80 miles south of Fran
els lake. The cattle subsisted on moss,
bushes and wtheTed weeds.
July last year Jones says a party of
20 were lost on Great slave lake. Sew
tIdl VI lltI nave btSH lpNNIlu
near Sylvester landing, but more than
this of this disaster Jones does not re-
member.
At about the same time Harris broth
ers of Seattle lost all but four of a
band of 40 cattle.
A larger herd belonging to Laing &
Mansell of California were lost at Dun
vegan on Peace river. only six being
saved. Manzell came out to the coast
with Jones, but Laing never lived to
complete the journey.
Such instances were many and other
stories of men losing their reason are
told by the new arrivals.
Mr.. Jones denies the statement that
gold is to be found in paying quantities
on the Mud river, also says that the
Indians dying out of the tIibe at Mud
river having dwindled down to five
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
ATTACKED BY FILIPINOS
The Rebels Try to Retake the
Town of Calamba.
Severe Fighting Follows, But After One
Hours Duration, the Rebels Retire
Carrying Their Dead and Wounded
with Them-American Loss Was Two
Killed and Six Wounded.

MANILA. Aug. L-After concentrat-
ing their forces for two days the Fill
pinos attacked Calamba, the town on
Laguna de Bay captured by General
Hall last Wednesday. The engagement
lasted an hour and the Filipinos were
driven off, carrying away their dead
and wounded.
The American forces lost two men
killed and six wounded.
A company of the Sixth infantry,
commanded by Captain Simpson, has
had an encounter at Babalaynos, on the
west coast of the island of Negros, with
a rebel force. The latter lost IS men
killed There were no casualties on
the American side.
The United States transport Grant
sailed for the. United States having on
board 4S1 men of the Idaho regiment,
$40 of the North Dakota regiment and
274 of the Wyoming regiment
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
MARRIED SIX WOMEN.
Martin Dotz Arrested In Chicago For
His Matrimonial Ventures.

Martin Dotz Arrested In chicago For
His Matrimonial Ventures.
CHICAGO, Aug. MARTIN Dotz, said
to have married six women, all but two
of whom are said to be now living, was
arrested here. He had been serving a
year in the workhouse for disposing of
mortgaged goods
The police .llege that Dotz in Wheel
ing, w. Va, under the name of Henry
Doeslng, married woman who later
died under suspicious circumstances;
that in Milwaukee he married Maxmili-
ana Sperk, Chicago woman; Eliza
beth Schmidt and Carolina Schneider,
both of Milwaukee. Upon obtaining
their money. the allegation runs, he left
them. In this city he took to wife a
woman worth $4,000 She died sudden
ly, willing her property to Dotz, then
known as Fred Hob. His next wife
was a south side woman possessed of
$1,000
His arrest at this point cut short his
matrimonial experiences.
During the year he has been in the
Bridewell the police have been gather
ing evidence against him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

chief justice of the United States su-
preme court, died at her homestead,
"Edgewood," in Washington's suburbs.
She was 80 years old.
For three months she had been suffer-
ing with a complication of liver and
kidney troubles, but had consented tc
medical treatment only 10 days ago.
She grew steadily worse and finally the
end came. ~~
At the bedside were her three daugh-
tiers, Miss Kittie Sprague, who lived
with her mother; Miss Portia Sprasue,
of Narragans Pier, and Mrs, Donald
son of Brooklyn.
The funeral arrangements have not
been complete1. but the remains prob
ably will be inferred at Columbus, o.,
her fathers old home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

HARRISBURG, July 29.-Attorney
General Elkin made application to the
Dauphin county court for receiver for
the North American Life and Surety
company of Philadelphia on the ground
of insolvency. The court fixed Aug s
for hearing on the rule.
The court also granted a rule showing
cause why receiver should not be ap-
pointed for the Textile Mutual Fire in
suiance company, Automatic Mutual
Fire Insurance company and the Pro-
tective Mutual Fire Insurance company
of Philadelphia, on application of the
attorney general. The rule in the case
of these companies was made returna-
BILE on Aug q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
WANDERER RETURNED.
After SO Years as = Sailor and Soldier
Cannon Came Back.

GREENVILLE,, Pa, July .2S.-The
returns of Archibald d. Cannon, first
sergeant of the United States army,
late of Manila, clears up a mystery Of
36 years standing as to his where
abouts. Cannon ran away from home in
West Salem township to work on the
Erie and Pittsburg canal, later going
to Erie and enlisting on the revenue
boat Michigan. Later he was trans
ferred to cavalry service in the West.
He has been in the army ever since
going with a military division of the
Platte from Nebraska to Manila. Since
he left home his family mourned him
as dead, hearing nothing from. him.
Tiring of army life, he retired from SER
vice on two-thirds pay and returned to
find his parents dead and his family
scattered
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
Irime of n Mnthar.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 2S-Mrs.
Fannie Stevenson, colored, of Hamor-
ton, it was discovered crushed her in
fant chid's head with an ak, after
which she Threw the body into a pen Of
hungry hogs, by whom the remains
were devoured.
The murderess is only 20 years old
and with her reputed husband, Joseph
Stevenson, has fled. 1t is said that be-
fore leaving she made a confession of
the crime to someone and that it
reached the ears of the authorities.
The latter were prepared to arrest
her, and were only awaiting the result
of some investigations regarding the
suspected connection of her husband
with the crime when the couple left.
Detectives are searching for them
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
LAST OFFICIAL ACTS.
England and Germany Among Those Who
Have Not Yet signed.

Have Not Yet signed.
THE HAGUE, Jly 31.-The final act
and conventions of the peace conference
were signed by the delegates who
have been instructed by their respec-
tive governments. The other delegates
are awaiting orders.
The final act, which reviews the work
of the congress and recommends fu
ture conferences, was signed by Ger
many, Austria, Hungary Belgium,
China, Denmark, Spain, the United
States, Mexico, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Italy. Japan, Luxembourg, Mon
tenegro, the Netherlands, Persia, Por-
tugal, Roumania, Russia, Servia, Siam,
Sweden and Norway, Switzerland, Tur-
key and Bulgaria.
The arbitration treaty was signed by
the United States and Roumania with
reserves, and not signed by Germany,
Austria, China, England, Italy, Japan,
Luxemburg, Servia, Switzerland and
Turkey. The same states abstained
from signing the treaties on the rules
of war and the adaptation of the Ge-
neva convention to naval warfare, to
which America has not yet adhered,
but it is expected that after due con-
sideration many will still join the sig
natories of these declarations.
America has signed only the dec
laration of the prohibition of the use of
projectiles from balloons, together with
Belgium, DSnmark, Spain, Mexico,
France, Greece, Montenegro, the Meth
erlands, Persia, Portugal, Roumania,
Russia, Siam, Sweden and Norway,
Turkey and Bulgaria, these states,
with the exception of Portugal, having
Signed the declaration prohibiting the
use of projectiles containing suffocating
gases and the employment of dumdum
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
CASUALTIES REPORTED.
Only One Man Killed According to Gen
eral Otis Report.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l. - General
Otis has cabled the following addi-
tional casualties:
Killed: July 26, at Calamba, Quarter
master Sergeant Fred Suppinal, Twen-
ty-first infantry.
Wounded: Fourth cavalry, James A.
Reese, leg, severe; First Washington
infantry, Fred L. Ballau. shoulder,
slight; Twenty-frst infantry, Peter
Christie, temple, severe; Twenty first
infantry, Corporal Goodwin j. Lane,
back severe; Twenty-first infantry,
William H. Phillips, hand, slight July
27 at San Fernando, Third artillery ].
Virger ear, slight.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
Two Killed In Railroad Collision.

PORT JERVIS. N. Y, July 31.-Ths
accidents on the Erie railroad growing
out of the landslide a mile east OF
Lackawaxen were not as serious as at
first reported. An Erie freight train,
eastbound, which turned over on the
westbound track, however, caused the
death of the firemen and engineer of
derailed engine belonging to the west
bound Chicago express No. I, the yes
tibuled passenger train for Buffalo,
from New York A number of the pas
sengers on the express train were alse
injured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

TORONTO Aug. LA man aged
about 20 years, jumped from the steam
er Chippewa while she was en- route
from Lewiston to Toronto and was
drowned. Leopold Zock, Toronto"
was the address on an envelope found
in his pocket, while on another was the
name Ambrose Vitten, 733 Haskin
street, Newark, n. j."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
SWAIN a Ten-MIle Race.

OTTAWA. July I.-Dr. Newman OF
Chicago and NJ McGlynn Of Ottawa
swan from this city down the Ottawa
river to Besser's grove. a distance o.
10 miles. for a wager. Newman won
the race by about Is minutes The dis
tance was covered In three hours and
30 minutes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
AdoIph L. Leutgert nn.ird.

CHICAGO. July 3l-Thousands Of
persons attended the funeral of Adolph
L. Leutgert. the wife murderer. who
died at the Joliet penltentiary. Prom
inent in the group about the bier at the
Northwest Turner hall were Leutgerts
three children, near a floral pillow with
the inscription our fathers words. I
am innocent"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

HARRISBURG. July 2s.-An air boil
er in the Pennsylvania railroad repair
shops in this city exploded and went
into the air 80 feet In its descent the
boiler struck a shed nearby and tore of
a portion of the roof There were 100
men working in the shop at the time,
but no one was hurt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
Desperate Hight In q Mine.

GREENSBURG, Pa, July 2S.-A des-
perate encounter in a dark corner of
the Trauger mine, 200 feet under the
surface, with a Hungarian named Co
nesky, Michael Pitt seized pick and
plunged 1t into the abdomen of his an
tagonist. The wounded man was
brough to the hospital in a dying con-
dition. Pitt is in Jail. A dispute arose
between the two miners as to the own
ership of pit rail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
Distinguished Ethno.ogi.t Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1.-Daniel
Garrison Brinton. a distinguished eth
nologist of Philadelphia, died here
aged 81. In 1866 Dr. Brinton was award
ed the medal of the Societie Ameri-
canine De France for his numerous
learned works upon American ethology.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
DEWEY IN WASHINGTON.
Mckinley VIII Give the Admiral . Re-
ception In tho White House.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-President
Mckinley will give a reception to Ad-
miral Dewey at the White House when
the latter arrives in Washington. The
management Of the reception will be
very simple, and will differ in no i'm
portant respects from regular affairs Of
that character at the White House, ex-
cept that the admiral will occupy a
place in the line of the receiving party.
the president coming first, Mrs. Nc
Kinley next and then the admiral.
1t is probable that later on a dinner
also viii be given to the admiral at
the White House and this, following the
custom at the state dinners, will be
festivity of some elaborateness. The
vice president and Mrs. Hobart, men,
bers of the cabinet and their wives and
some others will be invited.
The admiral is expected to come tc
Washington very soon after reaching
New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
BufaIo Provision Market.
BUFFALO, July 81.

BUFF ALL, July 81.
WHEAT-No. hard, 76}sc No. north
ern. 7i3sc. Winter wheat, No. red, 7ltsc
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 3719c; No. yell
low, 37l4c.
OATs-No. 2 white, 2617c No. mixed,
25l2c.
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
FLOUR-Spring wheat, best patent per
brl.. S.25d45O; low grades, S2OOg2.5O win.
fer best family, S375q4.OO; graham. $3.50
d375.
BIrTTER-State and creamery, lsd
lsl5c; western do, l71za1Sc.
CHEESE-Fancy full cream, 949kol
choice do SqSAc; light skins, 6QScl
skins. 4Q5c.
EGGS - State, l4QlI15c; western. lS11d
14C
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
Trying to stamp Out Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Surgeon
General Wyman of the Marine hospi-
tai service had a conference with Sec
retary Gage on the yellow fever sit
uation at Hampton, Va. The secretary
agreed with DR.. Wyman that every
possible precaution should be taken to
prevent the spread Of the disease. A
Gordon will be thrown around the af-
fected district, and thorough quaran-
tine established.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
Regular Terms of Court.
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. NJ. L. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. f. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. r. A. Buzza.
Preaching in the f. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
Il. w. McClelland, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. j. V. McAninch officiating.
The regular meetings of the w. @. L.
u. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month.