davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

Gis ben Wassn cuf IA llbr. sic t5n.
men mir in einieen Susen nit BEN
iibrieen @epGd fol9en."
Der 0iener bsrI9tpdnb, Inn bic Bee
feble feinss Serrn ausSufiibreu. Der
Wagen fubr ppr unb Der Banter itiee
elm. lin ben Gsib battle er ben 2ebers
giirtel geldnallt, ben er nit sissnen
!Sdnoen ssnGbt unb feitber nidt mebr
dbseIest bate. Der Mdgsn fiibrte ibn
idnen na9 benz Sborntliffer 8abnbof,
auf Dem 8abniteig branuten bereits
bic Qaternsn, bic ben biiiteren Baum
nur fpGrlid erbellten.
OafpfoH gins lansIam auF benz
8abniteig duf unb ab. @r mar 70 in
feline Sebanten bertisft, baB er err
ihroden Suriidfubr, ais elm iuneer
Widnn eilig binter ibm bertam unb i'm
dnrebete.
r9err Saipfon, Serr 9aipfon!"
Der Banter tpenbete Ii9 nm unb
ertdnnts Qrtbur 2pipell.
pReiien sic nit bem rG6iten 3uge
dbS SD piinIdbte- 10 iebr, Sic nod porz
Der gu fpre6en."
rWesbal62"
nWeiI Elm alter Sreunb bon Sbnen
dngetommen iit, Der fi9 baxa6 febnt,
Sic ipieosr3ufe9en. Grratben Sic, fper
es iIt2"
pRein, bas fam i'd ni6t, benn idj
babe febr piele alte ssrsunbe. SD bin
audi augenblidIi6 auBer Stanbe, irz
gene Semanb az Iprs9en, benn i1 bin
ie6r trunt unb Der 2lrst, ben i6 in
9onoon gu Rutbs se5ogsn, I9Grfte mir
elm, i6 miiiie isbe 2lu5reguns ipie
tootli9es 9ift msiben. Wer iit es, Der
MIDI gu ipre6en ipiini9t91
n2orb Spenier, Der grobe anglo
inbii6e Staatsmann. gr lit elm
Jreunb metnes @aters unb mir Ie6r
gepogen. als mein 8ates inn eraGblte,
Sic bepobnttn iebt 4Rangolbs606',
mar er bp6srfreut anb u ipiirbe 81.
unbebinst befu6t buben, tpenn er ni6t
faon NIT bsm nd6iten 3use fort
miiBts."
pWo 1T 2orb SpenIer9"
.Sm Darteidal. Gr mar in @ur-
tpidibire BEL @eripanbten unb belt fid
uuf Der 9ur4reiie turSe 3sit BEL uns
duf. Sept fGbrt er mad OerbD peiter.
Sic fommen bod nit, i'm All bedriiz
BENZ"
"Sa, ss fpirO mid isbr freuen,
9tlfrsb 0apIun bielt pl6bIi6 inne.
Die 9lods bate gelGutet, ipGbrenb er
nit bem jungen 2tnipaIt Ipra9, unb
ieBt brauite Der 3ug beran.
p4h, leiber ipsrbe i9 2orb SpenIer
beute ni4t mebr ieben t0nuen," iagte
er bebauernb, lid muB nit bic lem
3u9e fort, tpenn i9 ni9t einen 9ansen
Gag perlieren min. Msine beIten @ms
pfeblunssn an 2orb Gpenier. Sagen
Sic ibm, bab id isbr trant selpeIen
bin. 9luf 8ieberIeben, Serr 9(nfpalt.
nSbr @epGd lit i'm Dasen, Serr
9dpIon," melbets Der 0iener, auf Ell
men 9eDffneten Wagen erItsr GluiIs
beuteno.
Sdpion nabm fsinen pfab elm, in
bemielben 4ussnblid trat elm dlterer
Serr aus bem @drteSimmsr.
mSit bas mein 3ug, 2Opeu?" frast,
er.
~&sin, WbGorb, Srrr Saipion fGbrl
nit bieIem 3ugs, absr sic babsn nod
3eit, nit Sbrem Sreunb gu iprsdsn.
Der 3ug ieBte ii6 in 8epesung,
2prb Spenier mar elm iebr beipeglitbe,
alter Serr; er lief ben 8abniteig ent.
lang unO blidte in ieOen Wassn, per.
mo4te absr ben 9eIu6ten ni4t gu ent.
bsden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

Gin 9 S9lau9srf. .Rd,
pie sefdat 9i. Dsine Pupps, Gisss
4en9" = rSsbr bubI9, Mamu. -
aber i4 mSdte bod Iisber 3ipiliLssl4
Evening star., 1899-01-02
IsHERING IN THE NEW YEAR
Services Held at New York Ayepu,
Presbyterian Church.

The advent of the new year was marked
at midnight Saturday by the blowing of
Whistles and the ringing of bells, as well
as by religious services in the churches.
The weather was stormy, but in spite of
that fact quite a number ventured out to
celebrate the birth of the new year
AT the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, and
were of a musical and responsive character
upon the general theme Of the Watch
mans Call" The music, which was spe-
cially prepared, was rendered by an aug
mented choir of eight voices.
The services were, divided into four
watches, the subject of the first being
He Giveth His Beloved Sleep the sec
ond, The Night is Far Spent" the third,
Awake, Thou That Sleepest," and the
fourth, The Morning Comcth' DR.. Rad
clilfe made a three-minute address on each
of the calls, and the service, in its read
ings, the singing of1hymns and the choir
music, was grouped around each call.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Horace Smith Charged With Attempt
to Nil William Fox

Horace Smith, coIored, who is alleged to
have shot and seriously wounded William
Fox, also colored. during a celebration in
South Washington early yesterday morn
ing, was today committed to Jail on a
charge of intent to kill. The warrant was
sworn out by Policeman AIS, who arrested
Smith shortly after the occurrence at a
house in Fighting alley The case was
continued indefinitely to await the result
of Fox's injuries.
Smith denies the charge against him,
and while the police authorities express the
belief that the prisoner is the party who
did the shooting, the opinion is that it was
accidental. Immediately after receiving the
wound Fox was removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where today his condition was re-
garded as serious
The story as told to the police was that
Fox attended watch meeting at Zion Bap-
tist Church Saturday night and that
shortly after leaving the building he en-
countered gang of roughs who were maxi
ing the night hideOus with noise Fox pro
tested against their conduct, when one of
the party, said to be Smith, fired point
blank at him The hall took effect in the
iatier's right breast and penetrated .he
lung.
1t is claimed by friends of the accused
that Smith and Fox were very intimate and
that the former had no motive for iniuriuo
Fox.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
SUNDAY PROGRAM.
Regular Afternoon Service of Young
Mems Christian Association.

The regular Sunday afternoon service of
the Young Mems Christian Association was
held yesterday in the auditorium of Colum-
bian University and was largely attended
Rev. S. II. Greene, the pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, conducted the meet
ing MIR. II. b. f. Mcfarland, chairman of
the religious committee, announced that it
was the intention to increase his committee
to about fifty members in order that they
will not find the duties arduous. All those
wishing to JON were requested to send
tneIt names to him.
announcement WAS made that Col. Chas.
bra WouId resume his Blb.e class meetings
next SUNDAY afternoon at ) ciock IN the
associations 5 rooms, 14OJ New York avenue
ana dI / CLOCK IN the iecture nan of Co.
IumDian University. The regular Young
men thflStlan ASSOCIATION meeting is 10
De conducted by key. +. ID. Power, pastor
erfnOnt Avenue Christian Church.
After the meeting Mr.. $. W. Woodward
president OF the Young Men Christian AS
sOclatlOn, stated tnat during the latIer
part OF the coming week an appeal would
be made Tor tunuS With which to carry on
the new undertaking.
Evening star., 1899-01-02

His PocketbooI< Containing Cash and
Passes Stolen

Representative S. NJ. Clark of Iowa re-
ported to Inspector Boardman late Satur-
day afternoon that shortly before leaving
Washington to go TO Boston the evening
before Christmas he was robbed in the
Baltimore and Potomac station here of his
pocketbook containing $50 and number of
railroad passes. The pocketbook and its
contents, except the money, We're subse-
quently found in a mail box at the corner
of Maryland avenue and 9Th street, where
they were evidently placed by one of the
thieves.
Until learning that the pocketbook had
been found Mr. Clark had intended not 10
make his loss known, but after informing
Inspector BOardman of the matter he told
Detective Helan, who was assigned to the
case, that when he was taking the Boston
train the evening of the 24th ultimo he was
rudely assaulted by three men in the mar
row part Of the sleeper. one of the men
mashed his hat down over his eyes and the
other two tore open his vest and pulled
out his pocketbook. The thieves then left
the train and made their escape.
AT Mr. Clark's request the police author
tiles made no mention of the affair, but a
friend Of the former, it is said, gave the
information to a morning paper.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
DECREE OF CONFIRMATION.
Court Approves Appraiscment and
Allotment of Estate

A decree has been signed by Judge Hag-
ner ir Equity Court No. 3 in the case of
george H. Heitmuler and others against
Henry T., Anton Heitmu!ler and Others
Judge Hagner, by his decree, confirms the
commissioners appraisement and allotment
OF the real estate of the late Anton Het-
muller, to which the parties to the suit
are heirs. The case has been before the
court for some time past, and the property
involved aggregates in value about $3.50 600
1t is divided among Mrs. Henrietta Adams.
Mrs. Emma Rigsles, Annie Hemmeter.
Marie Heine, George H. Heitmuller Miss
Pauline Hetmuller, Mrs. V Baldwin John
son, Anton Heitmuller and the Stutz heirs
me estate is divided as follows: To An
me Hemmeter, unimproved property in the
eth street road. valued at 81 800 and nron-
erty in 18th, N, 9Th and G. streets. valued
at $222oo: 10 Marie Heine. unimproved
property in tine 7th street road. valued at
SZoo. and property in 1ith. y and O streets
and o street alley and Vermont avenua
valued at So, 200; to George H. HeitmuIIer
unlmproVed property in the Tth street road
valued at $2so1, and improved property in
the same locality as that of Marie Heine
valued at $22,4J0: to Pauline Heitmulier
property i'll the 7th street road valued al
ES"p, and improved property in 12th
Rhode Island avenue, Q and street a lev
valued at $22N 10 Mrs. V. Baldwin john
son, property in the Eth street road valued
at $500, and improved property in l4th
E'th Vermont avenue and O street alley.
valued at $22,oo0: to Anton Heitmuiicr
property in 9TH street road valued at S.. so
and improved property in 1ith 18th O and
o streets. valued at So, 45D; TO Mrs. H.
Adams property in the 7th street road. val
ueu at 5000, and property in g. and c
streets northeast and Vermont avenue, val
ued at 81 100; to Mrs. Emma Riggles un-
improved property, valued a $1,000, and
property III n, 18th, . and o street alley
North Carolina avenue and G street north
east, valued at Sd 900; to the Stutz heirs.
unimproYed property valued at $500 and
improved property in 18th and @ streets,
valued at 1000
Evening star., 1899-01-02
SHORTER HOURS FOR BUSINESS.
Clerks and Employers Hope the Shop
ping Public Win Agree to It,

Interest among the clerks in the business
houses and department stores of the city
IN the question of the adoption of general
plan OF shorter hours of labor is rapidly
increasing and is likely soon to crystalline
in concerted anu influential action. The
suggestion that appeared in The Star re-
Gently with regard to this matter has been
universally commended by this very large
and important class of wage earners. in
Speaking of the subject today clerk stated
TO Star reporter:
Il am strongly in favor of The Stars
idea to diminish greatly the hours of bust
ness. As it is now a clerk is supposed 10
be at his post at 40 o'clock am and to
remain there until d in the evening, and
often till oclock. On Saturday evenings
the limit is extended TO a very much later
hour. owing, more frequently than other
wise, to the crowdiug in at the last moment
of curious persons who have little intention
OF buying. These give no thought TO the
fatigued salesman who has been compelled
TO stand continually during the entire per-
iod he has been on duty.
Il believe that the people of the city
would be willing to accept a shortening Of
the hours for making purchases if their
sympathy and interest could be aroused
Let the time be from $50 in the morning
till 1:3u in the afternoon, which would af-
ford ample opportunity for shoppers 10
transact their business. In this way the
great army of store clerks would have time
~ utNptt u Intlf IamtneS or to social
joyment. from which they are now excluded
by the fact that their work hours prevent
or else they are too much exhausted to do
more than seek sleep when they reach
home.
THE Stars influence for good is mighty
and hope 1t will be exerted toward getting
an expression in our favor from the en-
Hghtened and powerful public sentiment Of
l this city. / am satisfied that the merchant
to a man would be glad to have this done.
if all would abide by an agreement or reglI-
lation for shorter hours. They suffer as
much from the present condition as the
clerks"
Evening star., 1899-01-02
COMPLAIN OF COLD CARS.
Capital Traction Company Criticised
by Its Passengers.

Some complaint has been heard of late
among the patrons of the Capital Traction
Company's cars that those conveyances are
not properly heated, especially during the
very cold days of midwtuter. When the
road was equipped with electricity it was
thought that the cars would be warmed,
but it seems from the experiences of some
OF the passengers that the public estimate
of the degree of warmth is not high A
correspondent, writing to The Star on this
subject, says.
1t is my lot to reside equally distant
from the Metropolitan and the Capital Trac-
ton lines of cars, and, in common with
nearly all Of my acquaintance of the same
section, l seldom ride upon the latter for
the mere fact that they are Invariably cold
or heated so slightly as to be of no account
while, to add TO the discomfort, the doors
are constantly left open for long intervals.
On the other hand, the Metropolitan cars
are comfortably heated and the doors
kept closed upon cold days. December
~, however necessity compelled me to
ride from Mount Pleasant to the Peace
monument upon a nth street car. The day
though by no means i'll or in poor health l
was chilled through and heartily glad to
leave the car When the avenue and 14th
street cars We're run with cable no one
wondered why they were cold; but, now
that they are supposed TO be supplied with
arises. Is the system such that they can
not be heated properly. or are the man
ayers wholly unmindful of the comfort of
their passengers?
The feeling on this subject appears gener-
ally to be that this company has an equal
to keep the cars warm during the cold
weather.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Her death has

League for several years. Her death has
occasioned general sorrow.
Mrs. Olivia Neyitt. mother Of Mr.. Henry
NeEit and widow Of James hewitt died SAT-
utudS hlght al her residence. 204 North
No.l'l.ous street. She was seyenty-s,lN years
uI age Inc funeral VIII take place tnmor-
I0W IW morning at 10 O'Clock from 81. Mary's
The Young Mems So5aIit,, T,-cs,,,, ,,5li
hold lis annual election of Officers tornor
row evening al : O'Clock
t1l"ara Davis. colored. was the only pris-
cl',., pyL"re Mayor Simpson in the police
Tor disorderly coDSs,c. ''"S" S-''V
nisb; =. M,lourn. jr., Of this city Icrt last
-, i,,sn. N. Tor Norfolk, where ne viii engage
Health officer NIillar -.,-.,.. a.. -
wv, oMo smallpox patients are doing VII Thy
sun IN the house in Braddock's alley,
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Meeting OF Evansville Farmers.

i"i N'i''s'ondence of The Evening Star
lih ihAITSNILLE, Md. January ism
ihe NansvIlle Farmers Cl,b ~ pr,r,.,
seS county met last evening at the
,eSiuehce OF Mr. John Snowden. near Muir
Alfk' MIR. Luther Brashears presiding Tho
inspection committee reported the hosts
i'rfh IN an improved condition since the
''s' ciuo meeting there. and suggested
soihe sun further improvements
Dr. Richard s Hin. president of tha
fatuNeht Planters Club Of this county,
ana member of the Evansville CIuh cauoa
%,yei''oh 80, TO the Farmers Institute 10 he
@ heia al upper Marlboro. the 18th instant.
.iu committee was appointed 10 90.
UPcidte with similar committee from, tba
l la'uNel cub in making the Institute n
suCcess. Several agricultural topics were
~ u~lscussed' After an elaborate collatior
served by Miss Snowden a general discus.
t slon win questions and answers. followed.
lhe guests departing for their homes about
Al a recent meeting of the I q n Il
IN Ihls place. the following officers were
eIected Tor the next six months: Charles T.,
ohe'tie' noble grand: G. Hodges Carr. yice
graha; L. {. EVsrts, treasurer. n r.
oiilIth, permanent secretary: Chas. Long,
recordlng secretary; representatives to tho
1Lahu Lodge tappointed), Arthur Carr and
Charles Long.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
business High school Alumni.

The class of '9S of the Business High
School held a reunion Saturday evening at
Society Temple. corner 9TH and G. streets
northwest. when the president Ross l..
Fryer. suggested the formation of an
alumni association of the business school
The proposition was greeted with favor,
and committee. composed of j. E Law
ton, Joseph Hodgson and Martin T. Dry
den, vas appointed to confer with the other
graduate classes of the institution The
following officers for the class of '9s were
elected, Ross L. Fryer, president; Miss
Lucy Broster, vice president; Miss Ida Rich
ardSon, secretary; Clarence G. Weidrran
treasurer Refreshments were served and
an enjoyable time had by all present. A
number of those present contributed IL the
entertainment
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Desio ,Iatchsafe stiu vnso,d.

The report that Mr.. 5. Desio of this city
sold little matchsafe similar 10 the one
sent to Harry Cornish of New York. and
which resulted IN the death of a woman
in that city from poison contained in the
utensil. was today said by a representative
OF Mr.. Desio to be incorrect.
Mr. Desio still owns the one he purchased
from the maker in Newark, n. j., but has
sent it TO New York, so that the detectives
OF that city may have il To use in securing
evidence if they need 1t. There has been
no communication whatever on the subject
OF the poisoning between the detective
bureau of New York and this city.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Temperance Lectures in January.

The Good Templars of the District,
through the Grand Lodge officers, have
secured the services Of Mr.. Lou J. Beau
champ, the noted temperance lecturer. for
a series Of lectures during the month of
January. These talks. which will be free
viii be- given in one Of the Tenleytown
churches. some difficulty having been en-
C Untered in securing d city church for this
purpose Considerable disappointment has
been expressed of late by members of this
order that there has been a disiucliration
among the downtown church people to per-
nit the use Of their churches for this pur-
pose, especially in view of the fact that the
objects of the Good Tcmulars are In such
close coincidence with the aims of the
Christian organizations Of the District
Evening star., 1899-01-02

Beginning tomorrow union pray meetings
Will be held daily from II TO II in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. on 9th street
hear @ street northwest. under the au-
spices Of women representative of various
churches The program is as follows:
Tuesday, January "PTayerful Confes-
sion and the Church Universal" by Mrs.
D. W. Skellenger, Presbyterian; Wednes-
day, January /. Nations and Their RuI-
ers.' Miss Sarah d. Baldwin, Congrega-
tiCnal. Thursday. January =, Foreign Mis-
sions, Mrs. j. +. Gilbert. Methodist: Fri
day, January d, Home Missions Mrs. NJ.
r. Graves, Baptist; Saturday. January I,
Families and Schools Mrs. Emma F.
Shelton, Christian.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Passing of spafn's Sovere,rutx

During the services at St. Paul's English
Lutheran Church yesterday, when the hour
Of l. o'clock arrived. the pastor, Rev DR.
DoIner, referred to the fact that the SOW
eleisnty Of Spain in Cuba was then passing
10 the United States He asked the congre-
cation to rise and sing ''AIl Hail the Power
OF Jesus Name which was followed by
1ervent prayer for the nation. After this
episode the regular services were conduct
ed to the end
Evening star., 1899-01-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for ut. Yer
non and Marshall Hall at 10 am and 80
pm
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at G::U pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Steamer Estelie Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am.
Trains leave 13i. street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from a, to
pm.
Trains leave 1919 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from IL
a IN. to 3 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from $50
a m 10 $40 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
Dead Body of Charles Smith Found
at LimelSiin.

The dead body of Charles Smith, who was
also known to the police as Pretty Rose, d"
was found yesterday morning at a lime
kiln at the corner of Virginia avenue and
27th street northwest. The unfortunate
man had no home, and for several years
had spent most of the time in the work
house. Saturday night. being quite cold,
Smith sat down by the kiln to keep warm,
and was suffocated by the gas. Coroner
Carr decided that an inquest was unneces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Large Representation Expected.

The second session of the pure food and
durgs congress, which will be held here the
18th instant, Will be much more largely at
tended than was the first. held here last
March. About every state and territory
Will be represented. Mr.. VIM. g. Thomas
one Of the delegates from Alaska. having
written that he and his wife will be here.
Evening star., 1899-01-02

The Washington Saengerbund gave de-
hshtful dance and housewarming Saturday
night, entertaining many of its members,
their families and friends. The ladies of
the organization took advantage of the
occasion to present to President CIaudy
handsome smoking jacket, which he ac-
copied with a few happy remarks. Next
Sunday night the Saengerbund will give
musicale for which program of rare
merit has been arranged.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
slight Fire.

A slight file occurred about 11:30 o'clock
today IN a room on the third floor of the
ORLEANS. a small hotel, on the corner of
18th and F streets northwest. The alarm
was turned in from box 1T2 by the police
man on that beat but, owing to the slip
perry condition Of the streets. it was some
time before the fire department responded
Meanwhile the efforts of the guests and
employees of the hotel kept the blaze under
control. The loss will be slight, divided
between the hotel and the guests.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Adjudged to he Insane.

Lizzie Washington. coIored. has been sent
TO ST. Elizabeth Asylum as insane. She
was taken into custody yesterday after
breaking up the furniture at her home
1453 Samson street. On her way to the sec
ond precinct station she assaulted the no
licemen who had her in charge.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
LOCAL MENTION.
AHUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

hcademy-'H Hogan's Alley"
Columbia Theater-The Rogers Bros. in a
Reign Of Error
- kernan's Lyceum Theater-Sam Dvvere's
Own Company.
Grand Opera House-Fraucts Wilson in
''The Little Corporal"
National Theater-William IL Crane in
THE Head Of the Family"
Ohio avenue and 18th street-Battle of
Getty
painting Of "Trilby."
Metzerott HalI-Wargraph exhibition.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Due TO Natural CnuseS

Coroner Carr today decided that John
Green, colored, aged sixty years, who ex-
pired suddenly at his home, No. 203S 9TH
street northwest. last evening died from
natural causes. and that il was unneces-
sary to hold an inquest
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Enters Upon New Duties.

Detective Joseph Carter last evening en-
tered upon his new duties as sergeant and
acting nignt inspector at police headquar-
terS, in accordance with his appointment.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
WASHINGTON DRESSED REEF
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Death of Mrs. Grace r. Rice

Mrs Grace E Rice, the wife of ex-Rep-
fesentative John II. Rice, representative
6f the state Of Maine in the Thirty-seventh
Consress, died suddenly in New York city
last Monday.
Evening star., 1899-01-02

Annie Smith, cOlored, who a few days
ago escaped from the Washington Asylum
to which she had been committed by the
Police Court was yesterday rearrestei by
Policeman Quail and returned to the n.'op-
er authorities.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
One Good Resolution for 1899.
Washington saengerbund Enter,ains.

Buy your butter Of Jas. F. Oyster 9th &
Pa. ave. and all markets-Advt.
Evening star., 1899-01-02
The ncst. the Finest EInuers
niOn Prayer Service.

Nhenever You want particularly fine flow
ers see Guide, 1224 +; not high-Advt.