davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-20
FUNERAL eF NORMAN NORTH.
The Remains Inferred in Arlington
Cemetery.

In Arlington Cemetery at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. funeral services were held ever
the remains of Norman B. North, who
was drowned in Porto Rico last August
while crossing stream to carry assistance
to sufferers from he hurricane. which had
created such ders satstion at that time.
The religious se<1dees we're conducted by
Rev. n. p. Smell and Rev. y. H Miller.
There were no military ceremonies but
the casket was draped with the American
colors. The pallbearers were A. B. Gar
den. c. o. Bohrer. James s. Carmen, Ed
ward Math, William Pyles. and Alexander
Benz
The evening times., 1900-04-20
Left Money 10 the state.

WATERFORD. Pa, April 2o.-Mrs. Har-
riet Benson, of this place. died on Satur-
day last, and her funeral took place yes
terday and interment at Wattsburg. Her
will reveals her as having been of rath-
er peculiar turn Of mind. for. after leaving
a few legaeies to immediate relatives and
friends. she bequeathed 5000 to the Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania
The evening times., 1900-04-20
CHICAGO IRIsHMEN ANGRY.
Report That the Ambulance Corps
Joined the Beers NOt Credited.

"oahNu tAt hcNfN NcA tFfAltGu
CHICAGO, April 20.-Nueh indignation
was expressed here among Irishmen az
the report that Chicago n-en gho joined
the Red Cross and went TO Africa have Ia
ken OF their badges and taken up arms
against the English. Each man before
leaving took an oath that be would not
engage in battle and that these men would
deliberately violate their oaths and enter
the BOer Army is not believed The am
bulance corps MAS recruited and equipped
by the United Irish Societies Of Chicago,
and the movement was under the leader
ship Of former Representative John F.
Finerty, who was well knowE as a Boer
supporter
The evening times., 1900-04-20
INSPECTION OF SHELLS.
a Number Furnished the Navy De-
parfment Found Defective

partmcnt Found Defective.
The Ordnance Bureau OF the Navy De-
partment has received reports OF the tests
made OF six-pounder shells manufactured
by the briggs Sea bury Company. OF Der
by. Conn. representing lot OF about
1000 which were alleged by a former en-
ploye of the company to be defective.
Four shells were tried at the Washington
Navy Yard which developed defects and OF
two tested in the explosion chamber at
the Indian Head Proving Grounds, the
base plug OF one blew out in firing.
The other tested at Indian Head was
not defective In view of the results OF
these tests Rear Admiral O'Neil Chief of
the Ordnance Bureau has directed Com
msnder Eaton, Ordnance Inspector at the
Boston Navy Yard. to examine the entire
lot of shells instead Of the limited num-
Der suspected of being defective.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
Attempt Made to ,Iurder q Gil.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, April 20.-Niiss Mary
olesk, German girl. just arrived from
Europe, to see her brother was met at the
station here last night by stranger lured
away from town, and attacked. When she
fought an attempt was made to throw her
into a mine hole The girl escaped. came
back to Shamokin, and was put in the
hands of friends
The evening times., 1900-04-20
CIRCUs sEATs FALL.
Hasy Women and Children Injured
Mt GIIberton- Pa.

MAHANOT CITY. Pa, April 2e.-The
httie town OF GlIberton went Wild with sx-
eitement last night. when a section OF
seats crowded With spectators. at LowTey
Brothers circus. collapsed. leaving half a
hundred people struggling frantieally in
one confused heap Shrieks, prayers, ard
groans Of the injured mingled in one horri-
fying chorus. driving terror 20 the resi- OF
the crowd, who fought one with the other
20 reach place CT safety in a hurry
Women and children were trampled IN
der foot and 2, was fully bal an hour be
fore the panGsmonium eeaseT Then it
was discovered tlat Only two were serious
Iy injured JOt q Leary. with a fractured
thigh and internal injuries and a li-tle
girl who had one arm broken and was
fearfuily bruised Twenty others were cut
and bruised, but they hurried away 10 their
homes.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
THE TROUBLE SPREADING.

The RebelIfOus AShartiS CoercEnE
Other Tribes.
ACCRA. April 20.-Gost r-or Sir Fred
erick HOdgsoR telegraph IRON Ku1nassi
that other tribes are rising. He again asks
for assistance. The Bekwsis. who have
been loyal to the British. were attacked
by the Ashantis and five baad-ed OF them
killed.
II is feared that they vH be compelled
TO Join the other rebellious tribes.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
FuneraI OF Abrahar, Fad.Iev,

The remains OF Abraham Fadeley. a
iaborer IN the Internal Revenue Bureau.
who died al the Emergency Hospital yes
teTday morning after cutting his throat
with razor, viii be shipped b. express
70 his home at Wheeling ". Va. tor ight
Funeral services viii be he'd in Wheel
ing
The evening times., 1900-04-20
ordered Home From Cuba.

Lieut.. Col. Calvin De Witt. Deputy Sur
geon General of the Army. who has been
on duty in Cuba, as Deputy Surgeon Cen
eral of the Army has been ordered to this
city to consult with the Surgeon General.
Colone lDe Witt will be given sick leave,
his health having suffered from the effects
of his work III Cuba
The evening times., 1900-04-20
Murdered in Cnba.

General Wood cabled the War Depart
men, yesterday from Havana that Private
Harry L. Crouch. Troop G. Of the Sew
enth Cavalry. was murdered in Pinar del
Rio province on April l.. There We're no
deaths among the troops on April 1s, Il.
or rs.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
kiIled by a Train.

SHARON, Pa, April 20.-Carl A. Frunck,
aged twenty-eight years. head chemist and
superintendent of the blast furnaces of the
National Steel Company, in this city. was
killed by Pittsburg and Lake Erie train
al Kenwood Station yesterday afternoon
His wife had a premonition Of his sp-
. preaching death, and when friends came
10 break the news to her she guessed their
errand. She was prostrated with grief and
is in critical condition. Frunck had been
married about three months
The evening times., 1900-04-20
THE POPE AT ST. PETERS.
Ten Thousand Italian Pilgrims
Blessed by the Holy Father.

ROME. April 20.-The Pope went to St.
Peters today and blessed 1e,eoo Italian pill
grims.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
ADVANCE OF THE BRITISH
General Roberts Engages the Beers
# Kasrie Sizing.

The Battle Now in IsrosreSs-EngIish
Infantry. Supported by Artillery,
Holding strong Position Near the
Dani-The BurgherS 10 the south of
treating Indications That the
General Movement Northward Is
BegfnuinS-Remo and Equip
aents Furnished the Soldiers.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
10 RETURN TO AFRICA.

Cecil Rhodes to sail Prom England
Tomorrow.
LONDON. April 2o.-Ceeh Rhodes viii
start for South Africa tomorrow on the
steamship Norman.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
sf.25 &c Baltimore and Return sT-25
Via PennsyfVnBfa Railroad

Tickets on sale Saturday and SGnd3g AuriI u
and %, good tc return until Monday. Apra q
/ All trains except Congressional Limited
The evening times., 1900-04-20
The Queen TO Return TO windsor.

LONDON, April 2O.-Tbe Queen viii re-
turn 10 Windsor Castle from Dublin on
nril o.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
sI.25 10 Baltimore and Return via
II. a. O. Saturday and Sunday

April 81 and %. good for return until foIlowing
Monday Tickets good al trains except Royal
Limited.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
suffering i'm bombay and Rajputana
Increases

CALCUTTA. April 2O.-The famine in In
dia is on the increase especially in the
districts Of Bombay and Rajputana. Five
and a lalf millions OF people are now on
tn. relief lists.
The evening times., 1900-04-20

House Building News free always at
the Friendly Corner. Cal frst on r. Libbsy
The evening times., 1900-04-20

81 So per 100 SO. ft. for FIooriBE.
dressed sides. al one width, al eth and \ \
The evening times., 1900-04-20
PRICE ONE CENT.
ARMY OFf' qERS IN CUBA
Enquiry in the Senate Regarding
Their Pay and EmolHments.

STR. BaeOa Calls for an Authoritative
Report ON the Charge That the
LuXuries Far Exceed Any Furnish-
ed Spanish Governors Formerly
Occupying a Vice Regal Position.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
Gorerpment Rcrript~ Tod-y.

The receipts Of the Government toiay
amounted to 81. SD. .S2s-57. and were made
up as follows; From customs. Sse4.sSf.65s
internal revenue S95o fo9; miscelisneo1s.
S25. .43S.eI The expenditures amounted 10
81. .SS5. zee and exceeded the receipts b. tae
amount Of $214 1863. which leaves an eN-
cess CT receipts over expenditures this
fiscal year amounting to $50 3esI73.l2-
The evening times., 1900-04-20

Delightful trips daily at $50 .. m to Old Point
Comfort, Newport News Norfolk and Virginia
Beach. Fer schedule see page :.
The evening times., 1900-04-20

Palings. Pickets. Rails, and Posts.
always ready foy fencing at oh and \. y. 2vt.
The evening times., 1900-04-20

Clear she'vi"s boards for stores al
NaFs ready dressed, sizes, at sth and y y ave
The evening times., 1900-04-20

Window Frames. only -5c each
ard up. All mill work very low f. Libbey q Co.
The evening times., 1900-04-20
Ask your druggist for Kresoi.

sard Woods. Cabinet OAK. AS,..
- eth and y. Y. sy.
The evening times., 1900-04-20

Lowest Bids atHsaSs On tarHeHters'
lists ~ ElisndIy Corner. F. Libbey & Co.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
PROFITABLE VENDUR SALES.
Notable Rise in the Price of Stock Over
Previous Years.

The vendue of Jos. H. Primrose on
Thursday was the largest that Auction
eer Weldon has had this winter-a
great many articles and most of them
brought good prices. Mr.. Primrose
believes in thorough advertising, which
had much to do doubtless with the
success of the sale.
The sale of Mr.. Isaac Sinex. near
BlackistOn's Cross Roads, came off on
Monday, which was likewised adver-
tlsed IN these columns and called by
Mr.. Weldon. 1t was very cold dav
and the attendance from this cause.
not so large as the first named sale
but those who went were there as pur--
chasers, the result, as we understand.
being entirely satisfactory to Mr..
Sinex.
1t is noticeable that the prices of
horses have come up again-the ad-
vanc of the past several years being
fully twenty-five per cent. Cattle.
that never declined in price like horses
are holding their own, if not bringing
better prices this winter than formerly.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
Nehemiah Moore.

Nehemiah Moore, a we'll known citi-
zen, after being shut in for some
months as the result of declining years,
the final sickness being from a conges-
ton of the lungs, died on Thursday
at the residence of his son, Enoch
Moore, aged rs years. The deceased,
through one vocation or another was
one of the most industrious of men in
meeting the wants of himself and fam
lily, and kept this up while health and
strength lasted. He was as guileless
as it appeared possible to be, always
cheerful and good natured, and there
was kind word for him at every turn.
He had been some years member of
the Methodist church. The funeral
services were Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. G. A. Hill,
the interment being in Glenwood Gem
etery. His sons, Enoch and Isaac sur
vive him, his wife having died some
years ago.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
STEAMER VAN SEWER SOLD,
SMYRNA TQASPORTATION COMPANY DIS.
POSES OF ONE OF ITS BOATS.
Negotiations for Light Draft Steam Barge
to be Ready for the Daily Line
in Fruit Season.

The Steamer elizabeth Van Solver"
of the Smyrna Transportation Com
pany, which has been ON the route be-
tween Smyrna and Philadelphia for
the past three years, and during the
past season on the Leipsic route for
the same company, has been sold to
parties in New York. The steamer
has been popular with its patrons. and
there is a regret i'll seeing her leave
these waters. Tde boat will be deliv-
cred as soon as the weather permits.
In disposing of the Steamer Van
Solver, the Smyrna Transportation
Co. does so with much regret, but
owing to the continuance of opposition
they feel that it is not incumbent on
them to keep two steamers on hand to
do the work that does not require that
number except during fruit season.
As soon as the weather moderates the
Van Sewer will be taken by the out
side route to New York.
Negotiations are now being made for
the the construction of a light draft
steam barge to be completed by June
lst, in order to be ready for the straw
berry crop and the running of daily
line during the whole fruit season.
Owing to the exceeding low tides
caused by the high winds on Friday
last, the Steamer Brady and the
Steamer Hildegarde were unable to
make trip. The water seemed to have
been blown from the Delaware shore
and even on Saturday there was not
sufficient to make trip. The result
was that there was round trip missed
by each boat. 1t is said that 'Duck
Greek Flats, off Bombay Hook, were
bare of water for half mile or more.
and that quantities of oysters were
picked from the bottom. This condi-
tion of affairs was an extraordinary oc.
casion for these waters. The high
wind of Monday did not interfere with
navigation.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
BRIGHAM ROBERTS EXCLUDED.
The Prayers of the Good Women of this and
Other Towns Answered.

By vote of 27S to so the House of
Representatives at Washington last
week, voted to exclude Brigham
Roberts, the man with three wives
congressman elect from Utah, from a
seat in that body, thus vindicating the
womanhood of America.
Representative Lands, of Indiana.
who was among those who discussed
the Roberts case, made a good move
IN carrying the war into Africa. as if
were, by raking the Mormon hierarchy
fore and aft. The hum-bug and pre-
tense, the religious and political Thin
ble-rigging that marked the Mormon
Churchs supposed recantation of
polygamy naturally led up to the
Roberts case. If Congress and the
country could be successfully iuggled
with In the general issue why not in
specific case, such as the~recognition
OF an avowedly polygamous Represen-
tatlve? As Representative Lands
pointed out, and is generally known.
the alleged change of belief on the
part of the Church has not prevented
its leaders becoming aw-breakers in
the face of law and decency. As the
Mormon Church is organized, there is
nothing to prevent the chief apostle
getting a new revelation tomorrow.
that DOlvoamv in tho Aasb a. Ill - =.
the spirit is ''all right" and if there
were any idea that the gentiles would
stand such a disposition such revela-
would be forthcoming. As it is, with
out it, Giving ones religion" in Utah
is said to be synonymous to-day with
polygamous practices, and, if this be
so, Mr.. Lands, in smoking out the
hierarchy, is doing public service
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
TOMATO MARKET CONTROL.
Kent County Growers Met at Dover on Sat-
urday and Perfected an Organization
For Higher Market Prices.

Farmers and fruit growers from all
parts of the county met at Dover Sat
urday, and formed the Kent County
Tomato Growers Association, with a
view to controlling the tomato market
during the coming season. A. \.
Brown of Wyoming, was elected presi-
dent; Elbert G. Packard of Dover, Sec
retary; David S. Clark of Kenton,
treasurer, and the vice presidents, one
from each Representative district: L.
M. Cooper, B. H. Moore, T. E. Bailey,
E. H. Salisbury, Henry Pratt, J. W.
Lynch, John d. Cleaver, B. F. Con-
well, John Heyd and John J. Rosa.
Tomato growers from all sections
have pledged cooperation with the
movement.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
. THE WEBER CONCERT COMPANY.
Will Give iligh.CIass Entertainment in the
Opera House Tomorrow Evening.

The Weber Tableau and Concert
Company will be at the Opera House
tomorrow evening. They come here
highly recommended and compare ia
vorably with the New York Philhar-
monic Club, and the Boston Stars.
who on former occasions so delighted
the Smyrna people. Under the direc-
tion of the Star Lyceum Bureau of
New York, they must be good, for the
reputation of this bureau is to contain
the best talent in the country. The
same Bureau sends out such lecturers
as the Rev. Russell Conwell, Will
Carleton, Henry Watterson and the
Hon. George r. Vending.
Our people will find in the Weber
Concert Company one of the very best
musical companies on the American
stage. They will give a clean, high
class and elevating entertainment and
those who miss it will miss treat that
is rarely afforded in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
DR.. J. HARVEY SPRUANCE TO WE'D.
viii Take Miss Emma AydOn as His Bride
on February 9TH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan w. Aydon,
OF Wilmington, have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Aydon, to DIR. J.
Harvey Spruance, to take place on
Wednesday evening, February 7th at Z
O'Clock, at the brides home. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony. DIR.
Spruance is former Smyrna man, the
son of fMr. and Mrs. Edward W. Spruance
and was for term a representative in
the lower house of the Delaware As
sembly. He lost his first wife several
years ago. Miss Aydon has been a
frequent visitor to Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
David carfrey.

The most of our citizens remember
David Carfrey, who until the past
three years, was employed by w. A.
FAIRIES for a number of years in his un-
dertaking establishment. He was of a
positive nature, sometimes to the
point OF appearing peculiar, but al
ways on the line of high honor. He
had been a defender of the Union in
the Civil War, a matter that gave him
great comfort, and was likewise de-
cided adherent of the NJ. E. Church.
He died in Manayunk last Thursday.
aged 75 years.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
BACHELOR CLUB ENTERTAINED
WERE GIVEN THE HOSPITALITY OF THE
HOME OF Mr. AND MRS. ]. S. VANE.
IL was Incidentally the Regular Meeting of the
Club and Program was Rendered to the
Delight of all the Invited Guests.

The o. B. j. H. Club, of Smvrna.
was delightfully."- entertained at the
country seat of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse S.
Vane and family, near town last even
ing While club of bachelors, they
did not hose their gallantry and they
transported with them enough ladies
to make the evening a charming sue
cess throughout. They were royalty
received, and the club will long re-
member the evening of the Both of
January, 1900, as one of the most
pleasant ever spent together.
The entertainment of the evening
consisted of an interesting program.
as follows: Tricks, by Mr.. George D..
Taylor; Recitation, Miss Emily Spru-
anee; Reading, Mr.. Walter w. Hyn-
son; Solo, Miss Ethel Cooper; Read
ing, Mr.. Edward M. Boyd; a Story.
Miss Eunice Anthony; Instrumental
Solo, Miss Margaret Walls; Recita-
ton, Mr.. j. N. Lloyd; Tricks, Mr..
Jesse S. Vane; Recitation, Mr.. j. Ben
Jamln Krusen.
Following this blank cards were
passed around, one set to the ladies
and one set to the gentlemen. Each
side We're given ten minutes to draw
their partners picture, and than Mr..
and Mrs. Vane and Miss Margaret
Walls were appointed committee to
decide upon the merits of the draw
ings. Miss Mary LeFevre took off
ladies' honOrs and received a picture
of the o. B. j. H. Club. The gentle
mems prize was won by Mr.. j. n.
Lloyd.
Several fiashlight pictures were
taken of the party in different amusing
positions, after which all repaired to
the dining room. The long table
placed diagonally across the room was
beautifully decorated. and at each
plate was a charming little souvenir of
the occasion, containing the menu.
Those who composed the party were:
Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Edith Col
Inns, Miss Alice Spruance, Miss Emily
Sprnance, Miss Mary LeFevre, Miss
Eunice Anthony, Miss Margaret Rob-
inson, Miss Margaret Walls, Miss Mar
garet Vane. Messrs. J. N. Lloyd, J.
b. Krusen, Geo. d. Taylor, Charles
Sudler, G. S. FAIRIES, Edw. NJ. Boyd,
Walter W. Hynson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse S. Vane.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
William L. Collins.

William L. Collins, after being con-
fined to his bed for three months from
Bright's disease, from which he had
been a great sufferer for a number of
years, died Monday morning, aged A
years. He married early in life Miss
Minnie Lienberger, the second oldest
daughter of Jacob Lienberger, who
with two boys we'll grown, Jacob and
William, survive him. He learned
when boy the trade of moulder, and
was the head moulder for Geo. W. &
S. Taylor until they went out of busi-
ness. He afterwards worked in Dover
and Wilmington, but never moved his
family from Smyrna.
He was a communicate of the Epis-
copal Church and also a member of
Morning Star Lodge, No. 6, L. O. O.
f. His funeral will take place this
afternoon, the Rev. Henry Thomas Of
ticiating. The interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
HAND CRUSHED IN WINDMILL.
James Robinson, meadow Lawn Farm {"
Meets With Painful Accident.

Jacob Robinson. a colored farm
hand on the Meadow Lawn Farm. ."
while repairing windmill Monday.
had his right hand caught in the ma
chinery and badly crushed. He was
alone when the accident happened.
and being at the top of the shaft, he
periOusly held on to the rail while he
moved the cog wheel with his foot
until he was able to extricate his hand.
He was brought to Smyrna where DR..
j. W. Clifton dressed the wound.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
A Short Program Given Followed BY the
Regular Monthly Business Meeting.

There was a good attendance at the
Twentieth Century Club meeting last
Friday afternoon. 1t was the regular
monthly business meeting of the club.
and before the business was taken up.
the following progam was rendered:
tury'. Mrs Franz RevnoIds
Paper-"V Victor Hugo'' '......'...',.'' -'O-0''
Mrs. j. w Clifton
Vocal Solo-"Because Love You, Dear''
nr:. ~ WGDIey
Current EVENTS to by:
Miss Alice Spruance, Miss Ethel
Euniee Anthony, Mrs. j. w.
Watkins.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
REV. ADAM STENGLE BITTEN.
Former Pastor at Smyrna Attached by a
Dog While Riding His Wheel.

AS a consequence of the Rev. Adam
Stengle being bitten by worthless
dog while he was riding his wheel
through the streets, war has been
commenced on dogs in Georgetown.
Prominent citizens and the newspapers
are urging the town council to consider
the subject and compel owners of dogs
to muzzle them or prevent them run
ming at large. Mr.. Stengle was not
seriously injured, but the wound was
painful.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
STATE AUTHORSHIP VACANCY.
Governor TuuueII is Receiving a Number Of
Applications.

Woodburn Martin, DIR. L. A. H.
Bishop, John P. Dulaney, John d.
Thompson and Thomas johnson are
applicants for the position of State
Auditor, made vacant by the death of
John A. Lingo. Mr.. Dulaney is a
former State auditor, and DIR. Bishop
was the Democratic nominee for the
office at the last election.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
Fly Ravages on Peninsula.

EntomolOgist Johnson, of Maryland.
reports dangerous conditions to the
growing wheat from the fly in all sec
tions of the Peninsula. Prof. johnson
says that all wheat sown before Oct. s.
is badly damaged by the fly.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
Twentieth Century Club Drama.

The Art and Drama Committee of
the Twentieth Century Club, are ar
ranging to give comedy drama en-
titled 'The Chaperon," before the
Lenten Season. The cast is composed
entirely of ladies and they purpose
holding it in the Opera House.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
PROTRAcTED MEETINGS CLOSED.
Were Discontinued at the M. E. Church Be.
cause of q Lack of Interest.

The nightly meetings which were
protracted from the "Week of Prayer"
the first OF the month by Rev. @. A.
Hill at the M. E. Church, were brought
to a close Sunday night because of a
want of interest.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
Jacob Lienberger Injured.

Jacob Lienberger had a severe fall
from slipping on the ice in his back
yard Monday evening. Fortunately
no bones were broken, but one of his
ankles sustained an injury.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
Sale of the TAYLOR EARNS.

Four properties of the late William
Taylor of Middletown, were sold Sat-
urday. A large farm on which there
was $4,000 mortgage was bought by
the Odessa Bank for $l7,4 Mrs.
Taylor bought the home house for
$S337, another house for 81, 200 and a
lot for $175.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-31
Measurement Party at Presbyterian churcs.

A Measurement Party" will be
given at the Presbyterian church, to-
morrow evening, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Mite Society. The affair
is given for the benefit of the church
and it promises to be an enjoyable 6e-
casion.