davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-10
AIsxanaria 9sztttf.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10, 1900.

LEASED A 100000 JEwEL.-Lord
Francis Hope, husband of the former
May Yohe, of Chicago, has rented the
famous Hope diamond to The Duchess
of Newcastle 10 consideration OF an an
nuity which will place his lordship and
wife above the paDgs OF positive desti-
tuition. This Hope diamond Is cele-
brated blue gem and one OF the flrst IN
the gem dialogues of the world. The
Oneness OF Newcastle has passion Tor
Dreeious stones. She once offered Lord
Hope 100000 for his family Jewel
He was willing enough 20 sell,
but the courts forbade him to
do 20. as the sale would be
contrary TO the will of the late Lady
Hope, which gave her son the diamond
on the condition that should he die
without issue it would revert to his
brother, the Duke Of Newcastle. Lord
Hope has been free and easy liver and
has been many times through bank
ruptoy. His life has been of the up-and
down order-sometimes dead broke"
Lately the Hopes have been IN such
narrow straits that Lady Francis has
been thinking of returning TO the bur-
lesqGs stage 10 order to earn living for
herself and her lord, The renting out OF
the diamond will probably enable the
British sristocrat to save his wife from
the necessity of resuming the tights and
spaugles, from which he rescued her
Jew yearsago. - Chicago Times-Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-10
$40 Washington to Niagara Falls and
Return.

On Thursday, September 6 and 90 and
October 4 and Is, personally Conducted
excursions, via Pennsylvania Railroad. will
leave Washington by special train ,t 500
a. M, arriving Niagara Falls 11:O5 d. M.
Tickets limited to ten day, and allow stop
over returning at Buffalo, Rochester aud
WstkinA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-10

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Csscarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug.
sists. satisfaction guaranteed. lec. 25e, SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-10
Leave Washington Leave Alexandria.

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at Q 80 q. IN.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDING S-STEAM.
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon.
days st 90 q. M, and Alexandria at 8 90
a. m, for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
G. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-10
COAL AND WOOD

BY ELEvATING THE QUALITY
Of our coal we lower the price in economy =
consumption. Consumers will hni ilsi ~. =
cheaper to use our high grade Lee Coal 'l'
has been screened and freed from sse 81
stone, than that of an inferior grade. ltg'c
more heat, less ashes and burns longer .-,.
any other coal, and our prices are A. io' %
any. Coal and Wood under cover
j. z. ZIMMERMAN, g.
Foot Of Queen street AIeTandf'' 70
Telephone II,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-10
WAKEFIELD & BALL,
DRUGGISTS.
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX sTe.

Prescriptions speciality.
Engliah, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farins Cologne Mag.
nolia, Hedyosimis, Gersnium and Florids
Water Genuine Lubin's Extracts Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes; a full assortment OF Patent Mcdi.
iss; Coxe's Gelstine, Corn Starch, Sea Moss
fsrine, Spices Of ali kinds, and select stock
Of all articles sold by druggists at prices as low
% the same quality can be obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-10

ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH LINE.
Cars leave Rosslyn for Alexandria county
courthouse and Fails Church at 6 20, 9 90,
20, 8 30, 8 30, 10 30 and IL 80 q. M,
II 30. 30 2 80. 80, 90, 4 30, 8 90,
5 30, 600, 6 30, 90, 8 90, 8 90, 10 90,
IL 90 and II 90 p. m.
For Arlington, Columbia and Nauck at
q 20, $50, 7 20, z so, 8 As, 8 As, 10 As,
and IL 40 a. M, ~ 45, 40, 2 As, 3 As,
A 40, 8 40, 6 45, z As. 8 40. 8 40, 10 45
and IL so p. m. feb8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-10
MEETINGS.

THO The STOCKHOLDERS OF ia
Il COLUMBIAN SMOKELEsS FURNACE
COMPANY :-Yo1 are hereby notified that
the undersigned stockholders Of the Column
ban smokeless Furnace Company, holding
together more than one.tenth OF the capital
stock OF said company, hereby call genersl
meeting Of the stockholders OF said company ?,
TO be held ut the office of tho company, No.
1913 south Royal street, in the city of Alexsn,
dria. State of Virginia, on MONDAY, THE
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1900, ct the
hour of five o'clock p. m.
aus3O toct1 sILAs H KINGSLEY.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The stock
y holders OF THE WASHINGTON HEM'
ICAL COMPANY are hereby notihed mat
the Board OF Directors of the company nave
called n general meeting OF the siocknoIdef-,
10 he held st the office of the company, NO
123 south Royal street, Alexandria, va, on
sATURDAY. the Goth Of September, lSOO, al
1890 a. m. u..
Bv order of the Board OF Directors.
LOUIS BEYEB, JR.,
auoo7 did Secretary.
A GENERAL MEETING of tie stock
"A holders of the MASSACHUS Its
BREWERIE5 COMPANY will be held at II
O'Clock in the forer DON on the 2Stb DAY or
SEPTEMBER, 1900. at the principal office
NJ the company, No. III south Fairfax street,
Alexandria, Virginia, for the Transaction of
spy business which may be brought beforet he
meeting.
Bv order of the Board Of Directors,
apg25 tide EDWARD RUHL, Sec'ty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

were In danger Or some greet Disaster and
trouble. This fire proved tla; even among
the '"lcst'als ;hor, are some "-.y-l'G
surs" VIII" can aspire 20 i".nr :rIe
prophets. Tio architecture e this church
was according 20 kin * leEt'- ideas. rs
n" arcu'l tia. = mon ha,! Two arms. :wo
les. two eyes and two ca:s. and D. could
got s'e why Tho church e God ..nlI -r.
have two s~."cii!,s. and two We're u''.t !E-
stog! Of ono.
Iy : y. ~. the iir. bad hu--r5 20 tho
water fr NJ on ":" ir auI Cd - ".r:;
River on the Other. while .r. .l.g. u.tr-
-; 20 the main business -..s- ~ tine .'f-
was burned until a.. frs sIr.arr Ir"-f
vs. barred by "a roy of SAL. au'.'i I~ics
holdings. II" fHm,S from a.. fire. y.r-
simply Ovorrpwcriu=. Tho smell 90. a. aul
WIS mixed with that - hur;.1r k.r-s' ra
ard from every commodity known % Tn.
chimes" and Japan a" ia-rk,,. .ui '>,
s'"nch"s arising we've cvgrU 'r!r;rs Iv y
y. IN. n" tr" was dyiuE rgt. s.r1f'- :or
the reason that f. had BIrE,i i.- d ON.
II was "A piiful s'rEt d-rir- The lg, 90
see 700 or so" people, VII" !.I ius' lest
everything they ovr'l i'm the world. h.if.l.
along like cattle. yoIu% and ,Ii. tH- -'yla.r
arG the weak. Chiu.-" women. Who ha.!
never walked more than "a :,w steps iu
their Evcs trying 90 stu Up aluar on 'ar.r
not over rhg," inches long. falling Gown
aid srramhiiur up and trying again. some
loaded down with household goo = which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
What St. Louis Commercial Traveller Observed
of the Recent Trying
... Times in the Hawaiian Islands .

few rebellious spirits.
When the fire ct beyond contr"l il was
pathetic to see the inmates of the ysrioI~
property. Here wouid 80 a Chinese laun-
dryman. CARRYING :, baSko, OF clothes on his
shoulder and dragging a bag Of som" kind
with one hard. Next would be three ur fur
Cinnamon loading a few belongings on a
cart. which they hid pressed Into serv-
heather Chimes" NJ times on" could 81"
a stout Coolie. with n bag III rice. and th";,
q ra- Chiraman iurkiuc awIv. among other
stuff. q h.ivous JOSS or chinese idol. In
the rush and crush. cart. which was piled
high with goods. k-"oi:"I down and ran
oyer a little child. wir. wish irs mother.
was trying To escape. and crushed sac life
out Of the little tot.
Tn" K1umakfTili church. one Of the
fir"sr ana also ono ~ jh" oldest churches In
H1uoluIu. was ua.d NJ f., 70 s'1-, goods
in. and 1t was literally h"apcI with m.r-
chsndis- Of every kiai and description.
when suddenly tho sfc' ;,"s were dis cverel
to he on fr". AID in an hour TIE church
and contents were In ashes. This church.
with lis two tall st'epl.s. had been 20 the
sup"rStiti"uS Chi.esc a Drni~" for many
years. FOR. IN their Ignorance and suy.rSri-
ti0n, any church with tao stCepl.s WAS a
serious moniCe 70 their safety and we'll
as long as this church stood there they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

wore Isolated n detention amps, and clean
ing ara Gisiu9ectius OF ali houses. streets
AMI alloys ms begun OF tu extensive scale.
Two If the infected buildings were burned
IN January H. TIL" disease seemed 10 be
uud.~ cout.ol. Several days elapsed with
ua; any new eases appearing and the Board
Of Health drew a ioGS breath Of relief and
relaxed Is efforts 10 some rxlent.
Suddenly Il broke forth again with re-
nowad ylrulence. and IN several different
quarters. ON January Is an entire block in
Chinatown was condemned 20 destruction
uv FIRE. I=t on the ,t'h ire wiui was
blowing al such a gale that !; Was decided
10 wait ur:I ila 18th. Du thar morning
there was z;Hl quite 4 STIFF tr.oz". hut il
set on ere in several places. Soon the
breeze had blown into a gale. and control
Of FIRE was out - the question. Tichr as
they would. the Ere llGIinS were driven
back and Chinatown was Il thing Of the
pas; 10y -!-hcrll'. for the entire portlo. OF
the city known un!er that name. coIupris-
iuE nearly twenty blocks and inhabited 10y
over S,ce" people. WAS in asros.
When Il was first decided TO burn the
block many japanese and some Ch!.eee de
:orU1iLcG to defend Their property. for in
this block some 81 the largest japanese and
Chinese wholesale houses We're situated.
"n" japanese losing over $4,000 in rncrchar-
disc. ~lioweve-, the National Guard was
hurried TO the scene. and soon q.Is!Ied the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
DISTRICT

both frame buildings. while the residence
and entirely isolated. tn" streets aye
spr'rkied every night with water charged
with au,phuric aciI.
The Pantheon Saloon anil Stables are a:
this moment being burned. and as they
are only about ia feet away IN a r!1f1
view nf my window. I can see the. flames
as I write. The streets are thrHr-cd with
Toorlc 20 witness the sight. TO effort being
made 70 dispc-sr The crowds. although .hc
churches and schools are closed to prevent
tho spread of the disease. This IS only on
more Instance in The quarantine rcg,!.a-
t.ur.:s Inconsistencies.
The other Islands have quarantfnel
a-aiust this one thus preventing any bust
ross dealings whatever. Steamships l1u~G
fer any port Iut san Fran~ison. ami all
through steamers. refuse 20 IKE OF a---
thing but the mails. an: aye 70, Glscharg-
ins caTc"'S ~ passengers at the whl---s.
Au"E"riur ont IL Tie -ar!or and allowing
no one. lot even IN" pilot. TO come aboard.
they discharge their cargo ard mails by
aid OF lighters. using their own hards 10
accomplish this.
II has been noted that previous to the
outbreak Of the plague In Honolulu mum
hers Of sick and dead rats have been dis
covered On tie streets and alleys and or
now offering T. cents for each dead rat a~t
- cents for each live one. Jus, why they
maintain that ratio between a SICK and a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
EVA , II III IL )N - Some dsT Thing He Hast D. Besides FnF

would do likewise. thor" would probably
b" fewer aspirantS for h0uDrs In the ser
vice.
To begin with. the fireman Is on duty
twenty-fnIr hours 4 day. lie must stay
within the four walls III his station, or on
the strip OF grarI,oid Immediately In front
Of it. all this time. except when ordered
ont. or during the three hours he is al
lowed for his meals. Even a; meals he is
on dut,. and must answer any alarm winch
his company responds to. Instead of one
day I'm seven for rest and recreation. which
the majority Of mankind gets. he gets one
day in ten; and is even then subject to
emergency calls.
The bank clerk reports at 9 and gets
hone befs ;r dinner time. goes In for GYM
n~astics; watches his die because Ct seion-
tarv hab.ts, and thinks he is an. victim OF
e mmcrC:aiisal. suppose he hal To sleep
over the bank with most Of his clothes on
ard slide down Il smooth poi every tine a
customer wsu'cd a CIc,a casarI: Su; pose
he had To keep las u. users over "A pair
Of rubber boots a. li- it.i-IIc ready ftr
instant - HS ..'Gt. IA N..i.: IL sep - y
night cNi'",ilr q Sea" =: amy E!.a.4..r :: -
pose, il. adds, "H 90 tees. .c i-ta 80 .u-l
"ut into IL ..lI al. ". "a ~ t,.,..a,.. $
oNcTcoat wl"u l. II r"!,y 80, % ..aN z"ru
ana ride u. br'aNu. cN ~ .d l. su.Hc p.-cv
where ~ might meet death:
Thcsr things are but the very day moth
.H-H Of TIA" ntcnIdn's "NiSrcEcc.
~ ~ lr"E.t. In -. LOUIS has II urn
OK rv.iy am. an alarm - 'r,u.t-!" from
any hoN IA ii" o.;y. 7" 'yugn olt' :.,in-
To- hi ch the hotsrs. get into a rubber Goa,
and helmet. ami TAX" position "a the ap-
paratus ready 20 r8u. Between January
l. and February Il. inciu,.v-. this var.
tH'r" U-Ic 80 ordinary alarms. : Sc nd
ulf.:..s. . th.rG alav.Ls aid = Ec..crIi alarms.
Ia other Woras every fireman in ~. Luis
got ready oftencr than four tines a div
during The mo9ih 10 risk his life. This
was a bus thirty Ga-s. but the AVERAGE
number of turn oTJ>" t. no; much less IA
the winter months. when the work is most
dangerous. and vastly more disisreeaulg.
;han in warm weather.
TIL" downtown ,omparis-ihoss IN the
business di-.r3ct-8:c ha-jcr worked. orIf-
Marty. than :EoSs IL tn = s'ieuc. sections
bat every fireman in =. Louis had pleu:v
of actual H~rc-!ch-!Ug dur:aE the period
Insn,iaG-L - 3: ii- .orriuwu cu.-pan!.s-
each O.. ,ErE had a5ut.t III same amount
Of y K. the exact ii.urc b.:Y- given in
table ~orewitn
In auCi;ion 10 his FIRST dU,y. fighting fire
the Gr"1ltn las a t-or~ana details "a lork
af-cr With WL-Ch the average bust, ..s man
Goes 10 hive - bother. II, mrs. k,n-y
every T-"cc OF apparatus and appliance a.
thoroughly a. the man MI" made IL. and
be ready 10 replace or repair it on n mo-
ments notice. lie must keep everything
about the house spotle Ssly clean nj all
times. The men who go with truck No. 6
have 90 feet Of ladders TO polish after ev-
cry fire. besides looking after the ropes.
buckets. axes. pitChforks and the big truck
itsc!f- Ire engineer In the same house has
to sec that his engine ! in perfect order
Ioiish and 'elbow-Grease'' will make II:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

dead rat 7 am unable TO discover. but Tn.
live rat than fu- the dead one. otwi;h
standing that II wet;-kuown axiom might
well be changed 20 read that "a dead rat
is the ONLY sood one"
The Board Of Health has received tho
p:oah-iactic serum 10 ia used IN treating
plague cases. LU. 50 far II has rot been
successful. It's eject seems 10 be 20 only
ro,ar; the growth of the bubo. hut not 20
I.'veut death. IS every person on whom
il has been used has died up To this writ
ing "Xc.p. ore. a white man named Hart
man. who only arrived here on January :,
L,, vs. oEe Of tie Pantheon Stables vic
Tins. He declares tina; re is going 10 gee
wei whether or 10. AND the chances are
that his g:lt Is going To- carry. him through
whether The serum relieves him or not.
2 the EaIiEi Detention Camp there ars
now nearly ,.y5 japanese. Chinese and
HaUaha1s. bet-r held there until all fur
ther danger OF infection is passed. A few
days since every person at the camp was
furnished with u complete new outfit OF
clothing. even TO shoes: forced 10 take a
hot bath. strongly charged WIKI carboiio
acid. ard then TO don Tew clothes while
all the Old ONES were burned.
T. e. RAWLINGS.
?. s. Feb a-No more new cases for
three days. The prospect is brighter. Riot
ing Of 6cn unemployed AMI homeless ASH
a;ics is much dreaded and feared.
r. c. r. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

{. the whole department. "a ION the Iis,'
frr a few days. Each company has les,
sometime, and almost every man has. to.
Hose has hc'a burned UP. LADDERS broken.
all the apparatus shaken Up and ~. o..:
% repair. anil after having be on The
90 unucr tremendous pressure the mon
must get everything into place before they
tLiuk Of rest. or personal comfort. Eyer
:. &c cf lost or misla,l property Of The
department must be accounted for IL Soic"
way.
The 81 louis fireman gets Sn re- month.
! rcr cent 90 which is retained for the pen
sion fund. ont of his salary he must l.iy
lis Uniform and his whole personal eqiir-
rleTt. In cas- ne "a injured in active serv-
ioc his salary goes on. BIZ: he must prv
his own doctors bills; AMI n he IS or he
track" f.r six months or more. lie IS
transferred 70 the tension rc;l on half pay
TIL" 81. Louis fireman = Il cIe1--ha.1-l.
Cls1r-cycd. VII set-up fellow. with pri t.
I'm his work. He gets sick seldom. and
rarely has ANY kick coming ~ him" bat
he believes \" earns his 80. and Smiles
when h" hears any one intimate that his
JOS is a "srar-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

s,eo.ener+s .~-t,s
-r1 80, "'"Ss roc VI has
"'iS' tHe iriVations.
'' '' 7"e H''i"nt 10 such warfare.
N.''" ~" mercy + expected ~ those vb,
are so unfortunate as 10 Fan int, the ba,4,
al the enemy While rl.~, -.
features connected wi.h 81 - 80
vri-t .,r;... 49,, "-.'''S mo
E. r-4-t Sc'Nto
- ~ t"-fe
'"i'" 1T serving ones country and
ii'~'i- 3 Si'L "a nationality as ours thas
i the boast an! pride Of aI tru. Ancri-
cans: and i. f.. a rr.gs,,-. ., - =, -.
s.-v,-,. OF e, &C.. 81 .-f--t..u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
The lnItcti Siafca ARMY.

for General Nelson \. Niles in Frank
Irs!ie's Popular Monthly.
The army. from the days of Washington,
hes been practically on the trnntier-the
vanguard Of civilization. 1t penetrated the
forests. crossed the plains. and scaled the
mountains. carrying tn. flag Of It's country
before the hardy pioneer. the miner. the
hunter. and the ~homebuilders. who have
spread civilization over the vast continent
Of America. In the great wars in which
the Government has been involved. Its FORTH
tUce. patriotism. and sacrifices have cildei
the pages of history. III the long series of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
Running to Fires IS Not the Whole
Duty of a Paid Fireman.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY rEPUnLIC.
Because he looks spick and span in hts
blue uniform. white buttons and cap. and
occasionally finds time to st IN front Of
the eDEtne-hoUse and hold sruok-tail5s With
hts friends. many por-aus br,i.vo hat tho
st. Louis fireman has nothing 10 DO except
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
X, IS NO SINECURE.

ally. and each has 10 put In some time rs
ohamhormaii every ity. The brass fixtures
in the durTi'ory have n lie polished fire.
qu.utly. the floors AMI windows scrubbed.
tie bedding aired, and many other little
;lirEs done which are left to the women
folks in the ordinary wcll-rrsula,ei home.
Each man has n locker for his personal
to- belongings. and must keep it In shi.-shape
- al times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

"H"h nShtiEg FIRE. But = these persons
would look into the records Of the depart
i3'Ht ana the rules which each fireman
must implicitly obey. their opinions would
he materially altered: and if tho hundreds
o., young men who continually poster chief
SHiurley vita applications for positions
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-12-20
Fires.

/ At 9 IN Saturday, when the ther-
mometer was about zero and the house
| full of guests were taking their last
| morning snOoze. a bad fire broke out in
/ the tank house of the Park Hotel. The
! tank house stands over a drilled water
well and contained a gas engine, water
pump. elevated tank, switch board and
electric dynamo which furnished light
for the hotel and buildings adjoining on
Main St The interior of the tower was
practically wrecked and the machinery
mostly destroyed The flames schorched
the rear of the hotel and all the guests
were hustled ont on short notice. The
loss was about $1,000 with no insurance
The origin of the fire is unknown An
explosion was heard by PostOffice en-
ployees about ten minutes before the
alarm and Mr. Convery, who starts the
engine each morning at six o'clock, says
the fire was burning when he first un-
locked the door.
Saturday afternoon flames were seen
issuing from one of the Theo. Schenck's S
new houses on Broad street. and though
the firemen quenched the flames in a
few minutes, damage to the amount of
several hundred dollars was done.
The house of Edward Young of Con
noquenessing twp, with all its contents
was destroyed by fire, last Friday Loss
$1,000
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-12-20
Prisoner Escapes.

Thomas Ccxen, who was sentenced
July 90 last to a year in Jail for taking
part in the robbery of an old lady named
Brown near Harrisyille, Thomas had
applied torch to her feet escaped
Tuesday night from the custody of
Janitor Morgan Mr. Morgan had
Coxen working in the Court House, and
when through with him took him to
the jail, rang the doorbell and left Coxen
standing in Sheriff Hoon's hallway. The
Sheriff answered to call and Coxen told
him Morgan had sent him after a
monkey wrench. 1t was given to him,
he went out and has not been seen since,
Last month juryman lost a gold watch
from his clothes while in court and it is
thought Coxen took it.
Coxen was brought here for sentence
from the penetentiary where he had
served out Mercer County sentence for
robbery. When before the Court flow
of tears, alleged i'll health and the inn
portunities of friends induced leniency.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-12-20
---------------------
CHURCH NOTES

The Young Peoples Society Of the U
P. church, will hold rally Friday eve
ming, Dec 81 at 7;45 p. NJ. Rev. w. j.
Wishart will make an address after
which will be social honr. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Gospel Prohibition church has
decided TO continue its organization,
with Rev. Pollard as pastor.
The ladies Of st. Peters church will
give turkey supper, next Thursday
evening, in their hall-on Franklin st.
At the First Baptist Church Mr.. J. d.
Stone, will give his attractive and in
teresting illustrated lecture on Jerusa-
lem, Palestine and Arabia. where he
has been as a missionary.
On Tuesday December 25th 7:30 p. NJ.
Admission free
A new steam heating outfit is being
placed in the English Lutheran church,
at cost Of 81, 100.