davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08
SPECIAL TRAIN.
To Sioux City June 10th.

The G. St. P. NJ. & o. road will run
a special train to Sioux City Sunday,
June 10th, leaving Worthington at
7:45 a. m. arriving at'Sioux City l0:45
and leave at 7:D p. m.
Attractions at Sioux City, High
areial dive high wire bicycle riding,
lady baloonist, gong two miles in the
air and leap to the earth, band con-
cert, ball game, league ball game.
Tickets for the round trip $1.65.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08

Miss Pearl Drake rides new wheel
A. P. Darling rides in a fine new
surrey.
Miss Ida Fellows has been on the
sick list the past.
James S. Ramage left Tuesday
night for Montana.
Peter Thompson is painting his
residence on 5th Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. s B Bedford of Rush.
more were in Worthington Sunday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Wanda
Duba daughter Wednesday May
Nathan Barnes returned home
Thursday from few days business
trip.
Rev. Anderson has h,s new hcuao
painted and nearly rerdy for occu-
pancy.i' +
A new sidewalk war huilt in front
of the Swedish Mission church Wed
nesday.
Miss Maud Graves, county super
intendent of schools, was in town
Thursday. =.
Miss Richie Maxwell is now EN-
ploved in the millinery store of Mrs.
A. N. Cheney.
= Mrs. Blanch Graves. of Estherville
Ia, has been visiting friends in Wor'
thing the past week.
For Sale-Ore bay mare fine ro' d.
ster, w. ~ w"
Worthington MINI:
Wilson Agar has a fine new wind
mill in bis large COW pasture which If
quite an Improvement.
Anv one wanting plain sewing ca''
on Mrs. Burnett. in Mrs. Wass' house
| near the lumber yard.
The juni"ra gave reception TO tne
seniors at the residence Of G. j
sma1,wood Wednes 7ay evening.
Hunts "Perfect" Baking Powder If
economical-costs less and goes Tar
ther-25c | lib. can-perfectly pure.
Miss .Houehout, Of Sioux Fall
spent a few hours with Mics Penney
on h or way to Sioux City THURSDAY
Nels johnson. living near Roume
Lake. says he has purchased the JAS
S. Ramaxe lot corner End avenue an(
11:h street.
Young men and women, it you ar
thinking attending a business col
leee, write the Mankato Commercial
lCollega, Mankato, Mimi. for beau
tiful dialogue.
The northeast part of the count.
is now we'll represented at the sher
ifs residence in the persons of Thoe
O'Connor, Jno Nervin, Jos. Murph.
Aug Tagg, ten days for being drum
and disorderly at Dundee, Ed, Wall
from Kinbrae niuty days for assault
We have heard of Gilbert ,raisinl
the price of board or it might be sai'
he was copniving with the authorize
in that part of the county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08

A gang of Omaha railroad men
from here were sent to Bingham Lake
Wednesday to do track work. there.
Miss Stella Wilbern, of Silby, is a
guest of her sister during the last
week of school.
F. M. Hickman has received part
of his soda fountain and is patiently
awaiting the remainder of the fix
ures.
Rev. Bronson left Tuesday to at
tend the annual meeting Of the Min
nesota Valley Baptist Association at
Vern on Center.
couple of strang gers had scrap
in front of the Bank of Worthington
Tuesday night. They were run out
Of town Wednesday.
A fire occurred in the Mankato
Normal school Tuesday starting in
some waste paper in the basement. It
was extinguished before any serious
damage was done.
Discriminating buyers leave
their orders for wall paper
at Morland's where price and
quality tell.
An excursion of farmers passed
through here Tuesday bound fol
Minneapolis champeroned by repre-.
sentatives of the Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Machine company.
| Art Rose will work four days Of
the week for the Herald while the
(litor is taking the census during
which time Fred Norman will look
alter the bowling alley.
E. w. Cutler is laying cement
walk for DR.. Curran. These walks
are becoming very popular and with
in a short time our city walks will be
completed, laid with cement or stone
Put a few drops OF
Morland's Benzoin Lotion
in the water when washing
the hands and Lace and note
the results.
The Fourth of July co mi tte'
have secured a large tent for The &C
commodation of the people during
| tn celebration here. The speaking
and singing exercises will take. place
in the tent and during the rest of the
day it may be used by the ladies and
children.-Ellsworth News.
For next week I will sell three
pieces of sheet music for quarter
| u. F. HANsBERGER.
St. James is making great prepare
tions to entertain guests at the Wood
man picnic in that city on Wednes
day, June 18th. The Head Consu
Nortbcott will crate on the. occasion
and two crack ball teams from 81
Paul and Minneapolis will contest TO
purse of 5000. Railroads are Civ
ing reduced rates for the occasion.
WANrED-Honest man or W oma
travel for large house; salary $6
monthly and expenses, with increase
position permanent; inclose self al
dressed stamped envelope. MAJ
AGER, $50 Caxton bldg. Chicago.
20-16
G.Foster Moore is in possession o
a Cat named Fluff. In course Of tim
Fluff selected corner in one OF til
managers and proceeded to found
family. Mrs Moore discovering ther
brought the kittens to the house an
placed them in a basket for awhil
afterward replacing them in the mar
ger home and later using the baske
as depository for some young chick
ems. Fluff coming in and findin
the chick in the basket evidently COZ
cluded that they we're part of he
family left behind, and carried the1
off to the barn and they we're foun
in the Manager with the kittens, ha,
ling been adopted by Fluff who we
giving them the same attention tn;
Ishe. was wont to bestow upon hi
I" legitimate offspring. .:.... III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08
Railroad PROGRESS.

AS<slAAOHO IO8Ecoos
The Burlington commenced laying
track west of Wilmont Monday, 10y
ing a mile and half one day and ex-
pect to reach Lismore by Saturday
and Hardwick by the 10th. r
Mr.. Ely is clearing up and getting
ready to move. Will probably get
away this week. Location for a depot
has not vet been announced. i.
Mr.. Ward, superintendent, was here
Tuesday and stated to the A d vanc Q
that the route via Worthington to
their main line from Hardwick, was
about twenty miles shorter and much
easier grades and will result in run
ming all Of their business via Wor-
thingten that cannot be handled on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08
Another Sign Of Prosperity.

Il
The report Of the internal revenue.
Office OH for May shows that the people.
Of Of Minnesota have consumed 1900
more barrels Of beer than they did
during the, responding month Of
last year. But while some were
drinking beer others must have been
investing their surplus money in real
estate and making contracts, because
the receipts for documentary stamps
were increased by over $1,000.
The warm weather is considered re-
sponsible for the unusual sale of beer
stamps, but genuine prosperity is &C I
countable for the increase in be sale.
of documentary stamps. / =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08
To Oklahoma.

A large delegation of Mobiles coun-
ty people in charge of R. W. Moberly
left Tuesday for Oklahoma.
The party consisted of the follow
ing: F. Schaefer. and wife, Asmus
Nazarenus and wife, Miss Laura Mo-
berl y, F. L. Humiston, A. M. Hager-
man, J. X. Turner, s. P. Pope, Vic
Anderson, Jacob Gleim, Henry Mum
son, VIM. Keys, Dave Thompson and
John Mcleod. This is the largest
party that ever went at one time.
Some of them went with the idea of
purchasing, others merely to look the
country over.
Closing Exercises.
Grades 6 to 10. June Z, 1900.
l.. Chorus-The New Hail Columbia
Ii pupils.
2. Rec.-The Heroic F,reman-Ethelyn
Conway.
8. Pantomine-C Coming Thro' the Rye
Matte Bryan, Goldie Crever, Nee
ia Harden.
4. Song Come to the Green Woods
Maud Runyon, Ethel Dean, Jose
| phine Coughran, Mamie O'Conner.
S Club drill-Mary Mober!y, Hulda
Wass, Jessie Aver, Edna White,
Ina Sain, Hazel People, Dot Mott,
Stella Mosher.
6. Rec.-Brier Rose-Grace Wood.
u. German song-Outhwaite Kumler
Sterling Lawton.
8. Swanee River-Nellie Crever, Amy
Darling, Beulah Sain, Blanche
Matteson, Jessie Ager, Mary Mo
berly, Florence Lyon, Ethelyn Con
way, Virginia Matteson,,
g. Farce-The Bicyclers.
Rob Yardsley, an expert. Fred TripF
Jack Barlow, another. John Moshe,
Thad. Perkins, a beginner. ......
| .................J jet Smallwood
Edw. Bradley, scoffer.
.................R Reuben Oake,
Mrs. Thad. Perkins, a resistant. j.. ..
............... Lillian Webt
Mrs. Edw. Bradley, All enthusiast. :.
.................B Bessie Thurbel
Jennie, maid. Cora Dow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08
All Dealers in Fine Groceries
Sell the Royal Baking Powder:

Royal Baking Powder is pure, whole
some, of highest quality. 1t is ap-
proved and recommended and it's
sale favored by health officers and
boards of health the world over.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
Webster and the PIOvv.

"Daniel Webster, when at his home az
Marshfield, would never speak on poll
ties when here, but he would talk to
the assembled neighbors and guests on
matters pertaining to farming. On one
occasion some Boston friends present
ed him with an enormous ploW to use
on his farm. Webster gave out word
that on a certain day it would be chris
tened. The day arrived, and the sur
rounding farmers for miles came to
witness the event. A dozen teams
with aristocratic occupants came down
from Boston. 1t was expected by ev-
cry one that Webster would make q
great speech on the occasion, review
ing the history Of farming back to the
time when Cincinnatus abdicated the
most mighty throne in the world to
cultivate cabbages in his Roman gar
den.
"The pillow was brought out, and ten
yoke OF splendid oxen were hitched in
front. More than two hundred people
stood around on the tiptoe of expecta-
ton. Webster soon made his appear
ance. He had been calling spirits from
the vastly deep, and his gait was some
what uncertain. Selling the plow
handles and spreading his feet, he yell
ed to me in his deep bass voice:
"'Are you ready, Wrightp
"'All ready, Mr.. Webster was the
reply, meaning, Of course, for the
speech.
webster Strengthened himself up by
a mighty effort and shouted:
"'Then let her ripr
"The whole crowd dropped to the
ground and roared with laughter,
while Webster, with his big pillow, pro-
ceeded to rip up the soil. The same
pillow can now be seen on top of the
Faneuil Hall market in Boston and is
a conspicuous object for miles around"
Lewiston Journal.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23

Snow Tell almost steadily for TWO days,
but it was light at Colfax Not more
than two or three inches cover the
ground here, though at the higher points
IN the Palouse ohere are FIVE or six
inches and at Spokane nearly foot.
The sky cleared Tuesday, with piercing
northwest wind, and the coldests night
for two years resulted. The government
minimum thermometer kept by c. F.
Stuart at his drug store, which registers
the coolest and warmest points reached,
read 8 degrees below zero, as the coolest
and % above az the warmest for the "a
hours ending Wednesday morning at Z
O'Clock. For the "a hours ending Thurs
day morning 6 degrees below was the
coolest and % above the warmest Sew
eral inches OF snow fell on the Sound
and Portland even was whitened
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION,

Ben Binnard returned Monday from
Spokane, where he went to visit his
daughter, Miss Birdie, who is i'll at
hospital there. successful surgical
operation was performed and the Young
lady is on the high road to recovery.
Fred DoOlittle left Monday for Elleas-
burg to join Northern Pacific survey
ing corps.
Mrs. Clara Burial arrived Friday
from Battle Greek, Michigan, on visit
with her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Banker.
W. P. Connaway, receiver of the Mos
COW National Bank, passed through
COfax Tuesday, enroute to Salt Lake
City, with the books and records of the
bank, to give evidence in the federal
court in case in which the institution
is interested.
K. H. Squibb, who accompanied Albert
Gerber to Europe recently, returned last
Tuesday. He visited the Paris exposi-
tion and many points of interest beyond
the Atlantic.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
FARMERS' INSTITUTES
One to be Held at COtfax Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Prominent Speakers Will Discuss
Ways and Means Which viii
Help the Farmer.

Farmers and Others interested will
have another opportunity to attend a
farmers institute, such as was so sue
cessfully held at Colfax and other points
last year. Under the direction and at
the expense OF the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company, which is using
every Effort to build up the industries
and diversity the products OF the coun-
try served by the line, farmers insti-
tutes will be held as follows in Whitman
county: TekOa, November % and "a;
Colfax November rs and 27; Pullman,
November 30 and December l.
Those who were so fortunate last year
as TO attend sessions of these institutes
will easily appreciate their value to the
general farmer, the Orchardist and the
stOckman. They will not need urging to
be present this year; but those who have
not attended past Institutes, and who
do not therefore realize what a fund of
practical and not theoretical informa-
ton can be gathered from the lectures of
the eminent men who will address them
in sensible way, are requested to be
present 1t will be we'll worth more
than the time and trouble necessary.
". j. Spillman, professor of agricnl-
ture at Washington Agricultural Col
lege, Pullman; Hon. c, L. Smith OF Min
nesota, late dairy commissioner of that
state, and other prominent speakers will
be present and give to the audiences the
benefit Of their studies, researches and
practical experiments of years Two
days OF the winter before them cannot
be spent by the farmers and those inter
ested in the advancement and diversifi-
cation of the industries OF the country
better than in attendance upon
these farmers institutes
The Colfax institute will be held at the
opera house, opening at 10 a. m,
Monday.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
COLFAX MARK TS,
DEALERS Pay

GRAIN-Wheat, Club, per bu, sacked, 800
in warehouse, 401c on board.
bluostem, 38c. Oats, per cwt, S5c. Barley,
per cwt, SIZE.
HAY-Timothy, baled, per ton, $40; loose,
IS; grain, bsled, So; loose, Sc.
FRUITS Apples, per ID, r.; dried fruits,
per ID, 33c@8c.
BUTTER Creamery, cash, per Id, 26c; ranch,
cash, 18c. Cheese, per Id. 123c.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes, per cwt., SOC;
Onions, per cwt. SOC. Cabbage, per cwt., 81. 90.
Beans, per h., 4c.
PoULrRY-Chickens, live, per h., Sc. Tur.
keys, live, per h., SIC.
EGGs.-Per dozen, cash, 15c.
RETAIL PRICES.
GROCERIES. -Granulated sugar, per 100 Id.
sack, 81. 40.
BUTTER. Soc; ranch, 2Oc.
Cheese, per Id. zoe.
EGGs.-Per dozen, 20c
MEATs.-Beef, fresh, per h., 8c(915c; pork,
fresh, 10c@123c; mutton. fresh, 123c@15c.
Bacon, breakfast, 15c; salt, 10c; hams, l5c;
shoulders, 124c. Lard, h. bucket, 4Oc; Id.
bucket, Csc; 10 ID. bucket. S125.
MILL FEED.-Bran, per ton, 80; shorts, per
ton, 81. Chopped barley, per ton, 500.
Chicken feed, per cwt., 81.
FLoUR.-Wholesale, per Dbl, $3.50; retail,
per 80 Id sack SOC:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
Coupeville, Wash.
Nicaragua Canal.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Isthmian
Canal Company is hurrying along the
preparation of the preliminary state
ment of the results of it's summer in
quiries into the canal possibilities of the
lsthmus, and it was said today the re-
port would be ready for submission to
congress the first day of the session.
Much detailed work OF an engineering
character remains to be done. The
commission now has a party stationed
on the Chagres river, in Colombia, TAX
ing soundings to complete the data as
to the Panama canal route, and three
score men at least are engaged in max
ing bearings on the Nicaragua route,
but the data they will collect is not nee
essary for the use of congress. The re-
port will dismiss all but the Nicaragua
and Panama routes from further con-
slderation, and it is understood will
recommend the former route.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
ALLEN CONTESTS DURHAM.
Claims He Was Elected in the
Seventh District.

Seventh District.
The contest for the seat of q reDubli-
can representative in the Seventh legis-
lative district OF Whitman county is on.
The contest IL entirely between two re-
publicans. John ii. Jones, a student at
the Agricultural college, opened the case
III the superior court Tuesday by filing
complaint In contest against E. J
Durham, the republican declared elected
by the canvaseing board. The contest
is started with the purpose of naming
MILFORD Allen, MIR. Durham's republican
colleague on the ticket, as the elected
man.
The canvassing board credited Mr..
Durham with 1139 votes and Mr.. Allen
with 1913. Both beat &. T. Libby.
democrat, but MIR. Durham having the
highest vote was declared the elected
man.
The complaint made in the contest is
that in Pullman country precinct num-
Der of ballots, eight or more, were
marked with au \ for Mr.. Allen. but
that the election board refused to count
these in his favor for the reason that
they were marked at the head for the
straight democratic ticket and then
'O7N'N iOi wi Ah0u, hdhluS vote on
each ticket for three representatives,
when a vote for two only was allowable,
and that it was impossible for the board
to determine which of the two opposing
candidates it was intended should be
voted for or scratched. These votes. it
Is claimed, would have elected Mr.. Alien
instead of MIR Durham.
Mr.. Durham Is cited to appear before
the superior court November 80, at 10
a. M, to show cause why the matters
and things alleged in the complaint
should not be inquired into.
There is some difference of oninion as
TO whether or not those Pullman people
who threatened to contest Colfax and
other precincts in case the Allen Durham
contest should be instituted can now do
SO, as the ten days allowed by law after
the othclai count has been made have
expired and no such contests have been
started.
The case OF Dollie Howard respondent.
vs.. h. ID. Hlbbs, appellant, carried to
the supreme court from the superior
court, has been passed upon by the
body. The Judgment of the lower court
IN favor OF Hibbs is affirmed and he ia
entitled TO recover from Dollie Howard
ana FREQ d. Mason and Henry NJ. Rich
ards, sureties, costs of S6S so.
In the case of the Pennsylvania Mort
gage Co. VS.. John and Mittie Erford and
John 5. White, judgment by default and
a decree OF foreclosure and order of sale
of mO-tgaged real estate to nav the
Judgment of SlSO2 was granted.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
LOCAL BREVITIES,

Attorney q. L. Ettinger, OF Colfax,
was admitted at Spokane, Monday, to
practice in the federal courts.
Marvyn Davis, late of Belmont, Ne
brasks has associated himself with M.
0. Reed in the practice of law. The new
firm will be known as Reed & Davis
Matt Eklund of Alki is under $500
bonds on charge of shooting at Mrs.
Christine Johnson. He denies that he
did SO.
The city schools will close for the holt
day vacation December 81 and reopen
January Z.
In preparation for the Thanksgiving
ball, to be gwen Wednesday evening by
the officers and members of Company L.
n. G. W, ceiling has been put in Ar
mory hall.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
Summons.
State of Washington County of Whitman GO
In Iustice Court z Zirklo-..l r 49, -

State of Washington. County of Whitman. S..
In Justice Court, A. E. Kirkland, Justice.
70 jerry O'Connor: In the name of the state
D. Ragon has filed complaint against Won in
SAID court, seeking to recover the sum of six
teen dollars due to him from you for board.
1900, which will come on to be heard at INV off 90
IN Colfax, Whitman county, state of Washing
ton, on the 22d day OF December, A. D. 1900, at
Che houI OF III o'clock a. m, and unless you ap-
pear and then and there answer the same Wi
De taken as confessed, and the demand OF the
plaintiff granted. VIZ
1900. Gil oi
A. E. KIRKLAND
Justice of the Peace
Reed Davis, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
VIII Feed Cattle.

R. NJ. Johnston brought in 81 head of
two, three and four year old steers from
Salmon river, Idaho, early in the week,
purchased for the meat markets of
Johnston & Co. at Colfax and Pullman.
He paid 81 cents a pound on foot for
the cattle The firm will feed 12O head
at Joe BartOn's place on the Palouse,
seven miles from town, expressly for
their markets. Johnston & Co. have
purchased and will take possession next
week of a Pullman shop, to be under
the management OF Mr. Kranz.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
for Magazines
OuUoO1 1OO Gazette an
o, COLUMBIA, BE STRONG

rs America a weakling to shrink from tn
World work that must be done by the worlt
'oWer? '-RoOsevelt.
Are we then a Weakling power
'Mong the nations of the EARTH
Shall We palter, shall we cover,
Bring contempt upon our birth;
Shall our duty find US cringing
Where the other nations throng,
Noble cheeks the blood mount tinging?
., Columbia, be strong.
Did our fathers ever falter,
Even at the might of kings;
Did they ever shrink or palter
With the work that duty brings?
Every rightful claim consenting
Ever they pursued the wrong,
With hatred unrelenting-
0, Columbia, be strong.
Curses on the man or party
Who would shame their country's might,
With loud speech or rude repartee
Seek to swerve her from the right;
Striving but for place and power
Would such men her veal prolong?
Only traitors shrink and COVER
y, Columbia, be strong.
Bear ye then your glorious eagle
Where the other eagles float;
Where the powers each inveigle,
Where the other nations gloat,
In measure loud and ringing
Let us sing them freedoms song,
Till they too join in singing,
20, Columbia, be strong"
Hand in hand one mighty nation
Let US seek the true and good,
Striving for the contamination
All mankind in brotherhood;
Let the people melt their malice
In converse earnest, long
Hedging each in one full chalice,
U, Columbia, be strong.
GEO. T. THOMPSON.
COunevilIe Wash
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
Xmas Sale and Woman's Exchane,

The ladies of the Congregational
church will have an Xmas sale and wo-
mans exchange Friday evening, Deem
Der Z, at 1870 O'Clock, at the Bank Of
Colfax. Fancy articles in embroidery,
drawn work and many useful and orna-
mental things suitable for Xmas gifts
will be on exhibition. The woman's ex-
change will offer a variety of good
wholesome eatables. Come and see for
yourselves. No admission
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
Hawaiian RoyaIists Won.

Robert W. Wilcox, the independent
royalist candidate, has been elected Ha-
waiian delegate to congress by small
majority over Samuel Parker, the repub-
lican candidate. His strong vote among
the natives in the outside districts car
ried the day against the whites and the
intelligent native voters OF the city.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Congregational church at
1870 a. IN. Thanksgiving morning.
Following is the order of exercises: To
preside and offer invocation, Rev. Vim.
". Reid; scripture reading, Rev. j. W.
Fiesher; prayer, Rev. G. Il. Newman;
reading of presidents proclamation, Rev.
F. B. Pace; sermon, Rey. 7. J. Collins;
prayer, Rev. 7. W. Walters; benedictiOn.
The Rev. F. B. Pace of CoIfax College,
will preach at the United PRESBYTERIAN
church at / and 1880 next Sunday.
The Rev. Andreas Bard of Walla
will hold services at Good Samaritan
church Friday evening, November %. at
7:3G.
Bishop Lemuei H. Wells, Rev. A. Bard
and Rev. VIM. Bull open a mission meet
ing at Good Samaritan church this
evening.