davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
Ccrutrn 31rorcr1p for Sale.
Countrn properip for GaIe or Go Est


NANTUCKET IsLAND.-8O miles sea No land
~ fever malaria Furnished
Colonial brio a-brac India china upper balconies fire
modern plumbing studio; stable:
ing fishing sharking. golf tennis sports In
numereb.e. bathing; climate Incompatible. EASTMAN
JOHNSON. 65 West 55th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Electro Pneumatic signals.
stations in New York Liberty south Ferry
Leaving time from both Is the except "a noted
NJ Trains leave foot Of Liberty -.
Week DAYS. Sunfzvs
400 a. Wilkssbarre. Scranton & Reading
- 30 a. Long Branch Point
Wilkesbarre and Scranton.
$50 a. m Red Bank Local
Easton Local
SITS Mauch Chunk Local
$3.50 a. Long Branch and Point Pleasant 50
SOL a. m Wilkesbarre. Scranton & Reading
ae3O a. Red Bank. Lakewood Lake
hurst and Barnegat
1l3O a Long Branch and Point Pleasant
sl2.O0 noon. Easton Local
Mauch Chunk and Reading
l3O 2. m WiksSharre e Scranton
sl.45 p m Red Bank Lakewood. I4akehurst
Rarnegat and Atlantic City
$50 p. Lakewood and Atlantic CITY Special.
t4lO D. m. Red Bank. Lakewood. Lakehurst.
and Barnsgat
D m. Long Branch and Point Pleasant a % q a
81. 40 p. m MauCh Chunk an Reading "A
s5 90 D. m. Lakewood & Iak shurst Special
- 45 p. Easton Local
be % D. m Long Branch Pleasant
81 n m
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
RAILROADS..
.ENNSYLVANIA

pEhhSYLVANlA
i RAILROAD.
sA1Tb ANR pEsnR9ssEs a & AND GoRIL4NDT STREETS
G.;.i"1as Cor, s'5:s5. ,a..f ,s.ss ss.s
sutton. except where othsr~ise note aotea. street
Cars New York to Pitsbu!E sispoF 20 Two 70 ss. P.rior
OBJ xe N. NP PSST sSae1es I1SF e P5'sogrE
o5 PENNsYL1AiiNS1I1xS fsirIEp nTa ISEifysl1sd
For eRsxo DH@s cs.aa% s%o&SE 4es sni
1s5 cfiIcAGo Tss1iis sNb q; 5s: sf LOUIS
s6a Sa~hxie tyia Cincinnati and Lofsvllel Indian
"'IS ISisf: p VI WEsTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago. %,
75s r. NJ soS@TrffTV@E soSTfWEEsrERx Expnrss-yor g,,,,
ann1is g, cleveland Cincinnati LOUISVILLE Indian
W. FAS1ETG kogsF sai9 4a EssnIssss rss
SIS p Tpnnests for Ceyeland sxcep, saturday. '
burg snd Oar poS. as YSF %s.t to aiP2na sl Es' &
1ss sss' sMsHSHISG%oS sHa e z ,S., AND THE sorTH-
es6ro.sens,r n,rs and SaT 2o1,1i lga5 .D.nns caE
srsssionaI Linn all Parior and Dining Cars 4 q fs
sg5Ga R5ns 1a5a paas GaI9 cs a. @ n IL i = ~
- ~ Dining Carp. 455 Dining Ca9, x @ "a
soJITHERN nrna ta RAILwAT-Expresz a2s 42s D. m IAN
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RArLwAY-For u.-,.,..
ATLANTfc 0G5sss1 GoasT i2SP i2S 2 In,daIt n daily
A., e,ArEAkE RI OHIO RAILWAY--T55 a. m. week
FOR OLD POINT COSFOr3- s,5 N-OPEOr =
week days and s55 p. m dary ' M
aI5 u CITY-e55 and 40 =. CDesbros.-,
Snd Sortiandt Streets 80 p. M weekdays Thronzs
cesIouied Trains Buffet ParIor Cars and sta-sasss
cAPE ca Io,N,A ,MAY.-l2.aS ?. m. we.k-day,
ph,s on New York and Long Branch Railroad C,--,
s25 sG 1%eaty- third Street ststionl s55 a. m i2a
49,, aI1e 80 p m Sundays, o. q a. IS o ~
70 9a Lonsorosses .n and Cortandt strests). poo n
i|-""' "sO an1 10 ., sundays o - a m. o. N
N ~ FOR PHILADELPfIIA. 4.
nrosseS and Cortandt Streets.
sS 80 80. p s55 Peuna. LmiteD. 10 10 CDesbros-.,
tIandt Streets. 10 2O Dining Car TO- CDtrirr
Sar1: l'53 a. 12a5 a1o (Deshrosses Ccrtlsna
s,rrets I'D. 255 2 -. ass 25 ~ Dining Csr1
f"2 tLGhins Carr $50 Dining Carr. T-5 aS
7, NJ y " night Sundays 3. 10. S25 S55 y rs
8Lfhiteup 30 10 - OiuinE i2 - I CDr,-
Ia Carl S2. 355. . Dining Car1 49,
ooo tlintng Carr. T.55 s.55 s.25 . sht
Iictet offices Nos 4G1 nj 2sf Rross
Astor House: West TVenty-third Station
snd stations foot ot Desbrosses CorlanIt St-ees
court street. SS0 Fulton Street aS Broadway ari
fennsy yan!a Annex Station Brooklyn. Station Jsrss1
CIt! The New York Transfer Company viii car -
nd check baggage from hotels and residences through
Telephone
road Cab Service --@
j. b. HUTCHINSON. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
April 9. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Stations foot OF West Sd COrtandt and Desoros
tPenna r. r. Ferries
Other figures COrtaIdt or ueSo-
Streets Daily except sunday sunday leaves s. N 0tof
Sunday leaves 6.{5 eSInday leaves . A.
X sunday leaves 6-I5F sunday leaves 5L5PM
t.6.55, J 90 A.. Local FOR EASION. - ,-.,,s -
s,.55, eS.lOA Fer BU FFALO. NIACyAtA fALLo -
and principal iOcai points Paror and Dining C S
meets CCal Branches. z... ~
+.II5J 1900 Noon 1" BLACK DIAMOND EN.
VI connecting SeeP0'
Chicago Dining service IA GSrtr
.12.5J 1.00P Nj For WlLkESBAkhE, =. ,,ts -
fs3.55 a Coal Br. inches and iute1ng1ls'e poH~
v5.1O, y5.2OP.M- Local for MACCH $HJNA- Wac
.555 u. fOP.N Chicago Nestioule Limited - rssSa
ARA FALLS points West Through Seepns C@rs %
and Toronto yr-rr Al n sDd
~.a,55s 500 P. Exposition Express for BVFfALo -'
sS.J5. 300 P NJ For ITHACA. ROCHESTER, B1ff
AMI West Sleeping Cars TO Chicago
so PTAINFIELD aud B0UND BROOK. locals dsiy sAep
- 10. "a, s6le, 6lt -
Tickets Pullmsn accommodations at us, ~ -
1885, Broadway Cn!on Square West 2S Columbus p-rn.
6 Bdwv and Annex >tslL
Y Transfer will call for and check oaesase HUN
ses:dence through 20 destination.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

THE city council of RussellviIle has passed an ordinance to the effect "that it shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the busi ness of soliciting or receiving or ders within the limits of the city of Russellville, Ark, for whiskey or other intoxicating >liqnors thc sale of which is prohibited by the statutes of the state of Arkansas for any saloon or other house dealing in liquor, wherever it may be located, unless such person has first obtalned and paid for license therefor from the proper city authorities" I he license was placed at 5000 year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
THE IT. S, Civil Service Commis

THE U. s, Civil Service Commis sion announces that the annual examination for positions in the classified service will be held all over the country in March and April. There were over 5000 appointments last year, and, judg- ing from present indications, there will be nearly 10000 this year. Any one who wishes n ay try tor a place without expense. One can obtain full information about the dates, places and character of the examinations, free, by writing the Columbian College, Washington, D. c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

THE St. Louis Globe D lem ocrat is unquestionabIy one of the great
 est of American newspapers. l. has correspondents every where and covers every field of news. foreign and domestic. Il IS strictly republican in politics, but is, above all, A Newspaper, and ougLt to be in every home during the impor
 tant presidential campaign of 1900
 The price by -mall, daily, including Sunday, is S6 per year. Daily. without Sunday, $4 per year
 Sunday, only, Sz per year, Week
 ly, issued in semi. weekly sections $2 per } ear, The latter edition IS a big semi-weo<ly paper, almost equal to the average weekly. l. not only gives all the news, bat also a great variety ot interesting and instructive reading matter for every member ot the family. Write for free sample copies to the Globe printing Co, Sl. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

IT was with feeling ofthe deep est kind of regret that we noted from the Ft. Smith News Rcord of last Sunday, the death of Judge J. A. Hammefsiy fthat city. Al most every person who has had business in connection with the Federal court at Ft Smith during the past 25 or 30 years knew Judge Hamm ersly, He was court-crler and private baiIiffto Judge Parker during tho entire time that the Judge presided over that famous tribunal Judge Ham.mersly was a fine bnsi. ness man, whose kindly disposed nature had made for him friend in every acquaintance It seems that fate has decreed that the pillars of that once noted old court shall all go down at once. Alter almost 30 years of constant work, during which time It had attracted the world on account of the amount of business and class of criminals it had to deal with, and especially Judge Pm'ker's teerIese adminis- tration ofjUstice, the jurisdiction of the court oyer Ind ian Territory violations was removed by congress in 1896 to the Territory. Soon alter this notable event came the death Of Judge Parker same year. h a year or so, Gen Steven Wheeler clerk of tho court dur ing all ot Jndgo ParIeer's deliber. alions, met D tragic death by fall. ing from railway train. Fol lowing this soon atter was the death of Hon. Thomas II Barnes, United Slales district attorney, who had had more or less connec- tion with lhe court since the first exiSt tonce, and now judge Ham me'sly has passeG away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

The corporation employed W, R. Phillips to locate the line be- tween A, Blasingame and c. H. Chauncey, Saturday, in order that fences may be properly adjusted to give sufficient land for street. Work has been badly needed in that part of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

THOSE who have said that the Boers were without the sense of humor will have to revise their opinions; they fired plugged shells, containing compliments of the season and chunks of plum pud- ding, into the British camp at Lady, smith, last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

THosE politicians who are play ing with, or upon, American sym. pathy fir either of the beligeranls in the South A frican war would better be very careful; they are handling polilial lyddite.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
SFNAT0R .. .BITT.y" M ASo

SENATOR "BILLY" MASON has been endorsed at a German-Amer- ioan meeting in Kansas City and at an Irish American meeting in New York. That is ono on the constituents of Senator Billy"
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

NERVE and audacity compel ad miratioo, even when exhibited by our enemies. The Filipino officer who went into Manila to try 10 raise a riot among the natives had plenty of both.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

IT is to be sincerely hoped that the Kentucky legislature will not connect with that undesirable piece of hardware known as a senatorial dead lock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
ps<szHssa,zIsvsa,-nr.ssss.s

TIE BoerS also have yellow jonrnaIs, one of which declares that British soldiers attacked an am balance and tore the red cross from
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

WHETHER tho Danish Wes' Indies are bargain at $4,000o00, the price they are aIledged to have been offered to us, depends largely upon the point of view.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

IT is announced that the revenues of Great Britinn are increasing. A very largo increase will be necessary 10 meet the heavy ex- penSes of he war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

WITHOUT meaning anything per soma! it may. be remarked that congress resumed work with sort of after a jag hsllessness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

IT used to be "Washington mala- ria" that was blamed when a con gresSman was knocked out by red eyes; now it is overwork.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

IF the Boers had all lie volup- teers reeraited for them in the United States by tho yellcw jonr nais, they could sweep the EngI Iisb ont of South Africa without the slightest tronble. Bat paper vol unteers can't fight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

IF lhe New Workers had begnn the New Year by swearing off, instead of attending 2 prize fight, t would have been more creditablc to tbem and their town
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
GHHRCH SERVICES.

AMERICANS are so found of fight ing that they can be found on both sides in the South African yEar
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

WANrED-Several bright and honest persons to represent us as Managers in this and closely ooun. ties. Salary $500 year and ex- penses, Straight, a-fde, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope. The Domin- ion Company, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
DIR
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS. governor Dan W Jones C Secretary of State A. C. Hull. ,5H,g5r Clay Sloan. Treasurer Ransom GulleY Attorney General Jeu paws . State Land Commissioner J. w Colqutt. Supt Pub. Instruction J. J Doyne' ChiefJustice Supreme Court s.R. Coekrill Com. Agriculture trahk lllll
 Associate Justices s. P. Hughes,
 NJ H. andles.
 UNITED STATES SENATOR'S. Fames IT. Berry Bentonyille 6 James K. Jones washington
 JUDICIAL.
 JqPd4saes Attorney J : W. ". WaIRer. Hlsmaa. Eros N''GlIs5 GhlIEsG5IsLATURE. tzenator w L, Clarke = Representative F. 0 Buttt. a3-Legislature meets biennially, Monday inJanuary.
 COUNTY OFFICERS. Svounty Judge J. S. *Maples. ~ Circuit Clerk j. D. naliey- County Clerk M: GnaIies' Sheriff 0. ", " alhel Treasurer D, Il DoNey' Assessor It. l.; Ahogrsoh' SnGnfy S',FTfy oF Examiner WR Phillips T- fax collecting closes April 10. Assessments of real estate biennialiy, and per5onal property annually
 COURTS. F1ircuitcourt eonvenes lst Mondays in Feb. an S Aug in Western District, and 3rd Mondays il Feb and Aug in Eastern District County Gourt-lst Mondays in Jan, April, July and Oct. 1 PTobate Court Eastern .3rd Monday in ; an an. April July and oct Western D 4th Mondays in Jan. April, July and Oct
 WNSHlP
 gastices of the Peace, ". But nd Tanning G9ntADie,
 LODGES. 1REEN FOREST LODGE No. 404, K. & M; N Meets on Frid ay on or befere the fuli moan of each month, also on Friday two weekS thereafter. A. B, NkIM, !" Ms W. A Burr, sec'y.
 Green Pores Lodge No. l35 l. O. O. F. meets VI every Wednesday evening $50
 J, Howard, N. G. r. D. Butt, Sec. -
 CHURCH SERVICES. M E. CuURcH Sourn-services every second 1As Sunday il o'clock also at night Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sunday School 9:30. If. A. ARMSTRONG, Pastor D ArrIsr-Sprvices every 3rd Susday and Satur- 1 day before. Q. c, PENNlSGroN, Pastor c. B. GRIM. r
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
II H. DAVIS, or A A. YIS,
 CarroIlton, Ark.
Better Than Wealth

ls sound, rugged, robust health, Bat this cannot be had without pure blood. Upon the purity and richness Of the blood depends the healthy condition of every organ. Hoods SarsaparillA is the One True Blood Purifier. u has power to give good health.
 Hoods Pills act harmoniousl5 with Hoods Sarsapa"i.l.l. 25c
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11
Chanlperla1n's Eye and GIz1n
 Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes Tetter, Salt Rheu4n, scald Head, Ols 1'hron.c Sores, lever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples md Piles. It's cooling and soothing, Hundreds of cases have been cured r9 it after all other treatment had fa&ea l5 cents per hox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

Entered at the post office at Green Forest, Ark as second class matter.
 Local g ) cents line each insertion. Origl- nal poetry 10 cents straight, cash in advance. Other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-11

Subscription Price $l.00 Year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
ARDMORE CHURCHES.


They first held services in a
board tabernacle, which has long
since given way to nice, COM
modious church, complete In
every respect, said to be the best
church building in the city OF
Ardmore. Il is the only church
situated in the southern part of
town. 1t has been served by
the following preachers: j. B.
Godfrey, three years; L. L.
Thurston, two years; T. E. Nc
Kenzie, one year. The present
pastor is J. w. Morris, who has
things well in hand, and the
prospect is very fiattering for
this to become one of the strong
est churches in the city. The
church has a Wpman's Home
Mission Society; also a mite So
ciety. in which the young LADIES
are great workers. These So
cieties have built and paid for
the church and parsonage. and
recently furnished the parsonage
complete. There is also good
Sunday school in operation con-
Quoted by VIM. Holding. This
is the only Sunday school con-
Quoted in the southern part Of
town, and the prospects are that
it will do great good among SO
many children.
PRESIDING ELDER SIMS.
The Rev. W. J. Sims, at pres
ent presiding elder of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South,
of Ardmore District, Indian
Mission Conference, is compar
atively young man, being only
36 years old, and has been q
preacher for fifteen years. Com
ing from Texas, he has laboreC
in the Indian Mission Confer
ence for the past six years, ant
is considered one of the bright
est young men in the Confer
ence. Rev. Sims is noted fol
his zeal and energy in his work
always speaking kindly to every
one about their souls salvation
A brilliant future is predicteC
for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

The church also purchased a
comfortable and commodious
pastorium, it being on the same
lot upon which the church is sit
uated. The location is ideal and
central.
Of course, this great work
which has been accomplished in
so short a time, has not been
done without great sacrifice on
the part of the pastor and mem
bers and the generous help of
the outside friends in Ardmore
and vicinity, the noble-hearted
brethren throughout the Terri
tories, and the liberal aid of the
American Baptist Home Mission
Society.
The fact that the seal of Gods
approval has ever rested upon
the church, is sufficiently evil
denced by its spiritual develop
ment, the unity and harmony
ever prevailing in it's counsels
and worship, and the increase
in members, having more than
doubled its membership.
Referring to the aid which the
church has received, and for the
information of friends unin-
formed, it is proper to state in
this connection that the help al
ready received has been suffi-
cient to place the property of
the church beyond the possibil-
ity of financial failure.
TheSunday School, the Young
Peoples Union and the Ladies
Aid Society of the Central
| Church, are all live,> working
bodies. constantly increasing in
membership and powerfor good
i And now, at the close of hel
first year and labors of love, the
infant church, with sublime con
tidence in the promises of God
faces the unknown future, join
ing the Apostle Paul in that he
said: Forgetting those thing:
which are behind, and reaching
forth unto those things which
are before, we press toward
the mark for the prize of the
high calling of God in Chris
Jesus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19


The First p Presbyterian Church
is situated on Second avenue n
W., between Washington and A
streets Beside it is a pretty
cottage manse, occupied by the
pastor, Rev. Chas. @. Weith.
Both buildings are surrounded
by rowsof beautiful maple trees,
giving the premises an attrac-
tive, homelike appearance.
The church was organized ten
years ago with a membership of
only four. Since that time it
has made solid and steady pro-
gress.
Come cted with the church are,
a Ladies' Missionary Society,
a very efficient Ladies' Aid So.
ciety, well organized. thor
oughiy graded Sabbath School,
and an enthusiastic Christian
Endeavor Society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
Cumberland Presbyterian.

Religious service with
preaching by minister OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian faith,
were first held in Ardmore some
time in the summer of 1889, in
the Kings College building.
Rev. J. F. Snavely did the
preaching. In January, 1890. a
church was organized; it con-
tanned six members, three of
whom are still residents of Ard
more Two elders were elected,
B. L. Price and J. F. Williams,
and Rev. Snavely was employed
as pastor. During the following
summer a house of worship was
begun on the lot where the pres
ent church stands, into which
the little band moved in the
early fall. This house was never
completed within, and in 1895,
it having become inadequate to
the needs of the congregation, it
was torn down and the present
edifice was erected in its place.
This house was dedicated on
March 81, 1895. In May, 1891,
Evangelist w. M. Robinson, of
Texas, conducted revival
meeting under an arbor erected
on a part of the church lot,
which greatly encouraged and
strengthened the struggling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
Central BAPTIST Church.

The Central Baptist Church,
of which Rev. H. B, MCGEE is
pastor; was organized a little
over year ago, with tifty-four
members.
The church had no house in
which to worship, but, with
faith In God and a desire to glo-
rify His name, they have built a
splendid structure of pressed
brick, which is an ornament to
the city and will compare favor
ably with any house of worship
in the two territories. Though
unfinished, it is sufficiently com
plete to furnish a comfortable
auditorium for worship, and the
congregation has been worship
ing in it for some months past.
When complete, it will have all
of the compartments and acces-
sories of an up to-date house of
worship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

church. Rev. John G. Calnon
was then pastor. He was sue
ceeded at the end of the year by
Rev. T. A. Brunker. Rev. M.
E. Prather. served, the church
from July 1892 to February 1894,
when he was succeeded by Rev.
Wasson, who renamed but a
few months, when Rev. ]. E.
was employed. He was
followed by Rev. 1. S. Daven-
port in March 1897, and he by
Rev. j. M. Martin in September
of the same year. Rev. j. S.
Weaver served the congrega-
tion during part of the year
1899, and January 1, 1900, Rev.
G. M. Collins began work with
the church. On November 25,
last, a commission appointed by
the Chickasaw Presbytery in
stalled Mr.. Collins in the pas
torate of the church.
The church has a live Sunday
school of which J. E. Hamilton
is the superintendent; pro
gressive Ladies' Aid Society,
and a good Junior Christian
Endeavor Society. A Senior G.
E. Society is to be organized al
the beginning of the new year
At present the church is engaged
in procuring a manse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

the morning of Dec. %, 1885, /
Bishop being the eelebrant. n
service was held iG the BrOslr|
Methodist church. The same a.
noon a Woman's Guild was urgi
lied. That night the missioa I
organized, to be called by thez
of st. Philips, with the fOllcE
vestrymen: j. W. Gollsdgs, ~
>. Hammer, Edward L0ckett, u
McNeish, @. w. Wilhelm, Z Y
Dennee and A. 6. Edwards. 4
Rev. DR.. Gum was appoints
the Bishop as priest in charE
was succeeded some months
by the Rev. Walter b. Ay1
remained until March 1874
October, 1897, Rev. Hsnq
Smith was sent here as minIa
charge under the direction Z
nearest priest. The present
building was consecrated D.
1898. by Bishop Brooke, =
by the Rev. Robert Il. Cota
D., of Fort Worth, and TIE
ter in charge. Rev. Henri
was ordained a priest,
July Is, 1900, and was
by the Bishop as priest u
of Ardmore and Pauls
st. Philips school was Ope
September, 1898. and hn
ued to grow in usefuln7
numbers. 1t numbers ans
patrons some of the Oea
of Ardmore. The vested
boys is recruited from tah
The parish priest is aoV
L.; az o.k bv his wife,
also the organist Of tDs
The school room was ere
addition to the church
the Bishop furnishing y
The mission is also deep1
to the Bishop for sssa
money to build a small
Portable rectory. The ~
growing in many Wap
church 5property is
$1,000.