davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07

place among The menhaden fishing
tieet Of the bay. If all the fish are
not caught this year it will not be
for lack of enterprise aud push on
the part of factory owners, and we
are equally as positive in asserting
that should fish-fn flip upon the
surface of the Chesapeake bay these
ever yigilant captains will corral the
said 6sh, which, deposited at the
factory-that part of it which does
not go up in smoke and health
giving ESQ eminent doctors say)
odoriferous odorousness to salute the
nostrils of thereby exhilarated
public-will 60 to stimulate growth
in the vegetable kingdom, and, as
finale, miDistering to the fastldious
taste of the most insatiate epicure.
The OUTPUT Of eleven purse boats
for steamers from the Fairport boat
shop, with still more orders TO fill.
gives one but faint idea Of the vast
amount of capital invested in the
menhaden fishing interests. In
Cockrell's Greek alone there are
eight first class steamers, nearly all
new, each employing from twenty to
twenty-five men, and requiring a
weekly outlay of 30 insignificant
amount for provisions alone. Then
coal, salaries of officers and crew, and
where are We? In Klondike, or have
we greater than Klondike in the
Chesapeake bay?
Our Children's dsy is not far in
the future, probably about the third
Sunday in June, for which we have
very pretty music, recitations &c, l
but before Children's Day comes a
night with the Fairport aud Reed
vile chorus in soiree at the Jr. O.
U. A. Nj. hall at Fairpo,t on Satur-
day night June s, the proceeds to 90
to repairing Fairport Baptist church.
An entire new programme, consisting
of mixed Quartettes, male quartet;es,
select readings with chorus of
thirty or more voices. Strawberries.
ice cream, cake, &C., will be served
by the ladies at the conclusion of the
programme. Popular prices will
prevail. LENOX.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07
Northumberland &c
FAIRPORT.

The report from other sections
seems to repeat itself in the expe-
rience of our watermen engaged
in spring trap fishing. While
the season of 1900 yielded only
small returns for the large invest
ment of capital, ninety-five per cent
of the fisherman engaged in this
section have lost money, owing
to the reduced catch of shad in 1901
This, following so closely upon an
unsuccessful oyster dredging season,
casts a most gloomy outlook upon
business affairs for the summer
months.
The factories are now in operation.
Morris & Fishers at Point Pleasant
with their three steamers, Virginia,
Northumberland and Wicomico; Reed
Il Edwards at Reedville with steamer
E. w. Reed; The Marsh Woodruff
Co. also at Reedville with steamer
Fairfields; Capt. John A. Haynie
& Bro. at Bull Neck with steamer
Nellie Dey, and the McNeal Corpor-
alton at Fairport with their new
steamer Elias Edwards. These
factories are making things look up
somewhat, although the catch of
menhaden so far has been very light.
Factory men are not discouraged,
however, as the weather is so cold
and the backward spring gives
promise of better things in the early
days of summer.
We understand that the new
steamer of the Douglass Co., of
Fairport, is expected from Baltimore
this week, when she will be assigned
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07
GUYNN'S ISLAND.

Mrs. b. II. Rowe is in Washington
on-a pleasure trip.
The farmers are very late with
their corn crops.
j. L. Calls has commenced on
his new store. We wish him every
success.
John NJ. Carney has returned
from Baltimore with fine spring
stock.
ii. +. Armstead has returned from
a trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Morgan
and Miss Sarah i. Foster are in
Baltimore visiting friends.
DIR. III. II. White was recently in
Cape Charles. Rev. w. w. Williams
has closed his revival meetings.
There were a number Of conversions.
Rev. B. f. Smith has also had a
glorious revival in his church.
James G. Diggs has moved into
his new house.
David j. Calls and Rcsser r.
Hudgins have been visiting a,
Matthews courthouse recently.
ID. j. G.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07
LIFE INSURANCE.
A Statement of Facts

Early in June, 1900, James A. Self, of
northumberland county, insured his life
IN the Mutual Life Insurance Co, of New
ork, Tor the sum of one thousand dol
lars. On the 9th Of August. 1900. he died
and in two weeks after rapers showing
proof of death were handed 10 Messrs.
Hughlett q Efford, the special agents in
this section, for transmission to the home
Office in New York, they handed me the
check for one thousand dollars in full
payment OF the policy. DO most heart
ily commend the promptness Of this COM
psny and its polite ard attentive agents,
Messrs- Hughlett 81 EfTord, to any who
think oftaking out policies of Life In
surancc which / regard as the best in
Vestment any one can possibly make for
dependent family. G.. +. EUBANK.
Administrator OF. ]. a. Self
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07
MRS. ENos MERCER.

Will you please permit one who knew
something OF the useful and noble life of
Mrs. Enos Mercer, of White Stone, to
tender just brief tribute here las a
memorial of herr? Mrs. Mer.er-nee
Miss Mamie Walker, OF Baltimore. and
niece OF Rev. D. Z. Warrick, of Peters.
burg, Va.-was in the twenty sixth year
OF her age when she was very suddenly
called to her reward, on December 1S.
1000. Converted In her tenth year, and
baptized into the fellowship of Brantly
Baptist church, she at once entered upon
a life of splendid usefulness. This, under
God, she continued in to the day of her
departure. Fitted by nature and grace
to be leader in branches of church
work suited to her sex, she frequently
had entrusted to her the first offices of
important organizations, fer many years
being President of a circle of Kings
Daughters of the Brantly Baptist church
and one of the managers of the Silver
Cross Home at Port Deposit, Nd, a
home for Epilep.ics. These she always
filed faithfully and efficiently. In life
and character she combined singularly
large number of beautiful and useful
traits; but, perhaps, her most conspicu-
Gus ones were gentleness aud sincerity
truly Christly characteristicsl BY
these happy traits she easily won her
many associates. These ali not simply
loved, but trusted her,
+ Not quite one year before her death,
she was happily united in marriage to
MIR. Enos Mercer, of White Stone, Va,
and kinsman of DR.. l. M. Mercer, of
Richmond. White Stone then becoming
her home, she soon united with the
Baptist church there and took Eer place
with the active and efficient members.
Noble womanl Alas, indeed, that "her
sun is gone down while it was yet day"l
But 1t set in crimson aud gold, only to
arise again in the undying splendor of
blissful Immortality II. r, in Re.
iigious Herald.
''Five mournful months have vanished
Think we while the tear drops start,
But the memory of our dear daughter and
sister
Still is fresh within our hearts.
Death has robbed us of our Mamie,
or the one we love so well,
Taken from this world of sorrow
Safely home with Him to dwell"
PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTHER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07

trict." And he might have added
with equal truth that he was forced
by the same desire for office to assail
Swanson as the representative aud
creature Of ring, and the Demo
cratic party as a machine, and thus
enter upon that broad road, which
leads either 10 his destruction or the
overthrow of Democracy in Virginia.
To all of this the course and con-
duct of Claude A. Swanson present
an honorable contrast. He has re-
mained silent under much provoca-
ton, and when he has spoken he has
refrained from all violence, abuse
and denunciation. He has declared
time and again in words and shown
by acts that he desires to conduct his
canvass on conservative lines within
the party, and without assailing or
offending any competitor. He knows,
as every statesman knows, how hard
1t is to cure the heart-burnings en-
gendered by political strife, how
they rankle and tester to the injury
of a party after nominations are
made, and is anxious to subordinate
his personal advancement to the
party's good. ALI this and more his
conduct of this contest has suf-
ficiently evinced.
10 the people of Danville, who
have known Swanson from boyhood,
1T needs not be said that he is a man
OF strong intellect and judgment, of
decision and firmness of character.
OF active and untiring energy, of
bold and independent thought, which
submits to no control, except as duty
and conscience dictate, and of a
devotion to the interest of his state
and people, of which his friends and
fellow-citizens may well be proud in
these days of self-seeking and mouth
ing demagogues. The people of his
home and district Indignantly repel
the assertion that he is the creature
and tool of any man or ring, and
denounce the bringing forward of
such political tramps as Mr.. Charles
l. Stengle, who talks so inaccurately
as to get himself in the papers as
Democratic committeeman, when he
was a committeeman fighting Democ-
racy, to denounce the Democratic
party and sister city of Virginia
at Swansboro and in the papers and
thereby assail Swanson, who seeks a
nomination from that party.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

GEO. H. CnAPIN, Boston. Mass.
JNo. a. PALMER, Kilmaruock, Va.
T. B. BRoUN. Broun's Store. Va.
NcSsrs. Palmer s. Broun have made
arrangements with Chapin's Farm
Agency. established lSfa to furnish
buyers foi Virginia lands, and desire
III who wish TO sell TO list their prom
erty nc once. All lands given tEeIn will
Toe cate nsivcly advertised in the pros-
porous Northern and Western sections
ot the United States free of charge
Chapin's Farm Agency N c the arlyost
t;cat Estate dealers in the United
ago.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07

A Nebraska paper says: GA man
by the name of Corn was married in
Lincoln county to lady named
Wheat. The choir sang the song,
'What Shall the Harvest Be?' A boy
in the audience yelled, 'Nubbinsl'
and they forthwith elected him from
the church."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07

Monday, June 3rd, 8 P. M.

VOCAL p"e' Merry Merry Girls,
Misses Roberts
Recitation, 'The Miss Eva Bussers
Drill Gossip Pantomi
Misses ltutenette I6eM Mitchell
Olive White Leone Wiley, ,GerteB Bellows .Gladys Riee
Bellows, anne Laura Bus Gaines
Vocal Solo, 81 Love You, YOU" GUSTAV Ludes
Miss Cross.
Recitation, "The of Raw Dunton
Pantomime Recitation, The Lotos Eaters"
Bussels and Ruby Smith
Miss Calls, ation.
Miss Ida Joe Hayden, Accom-
Vocal Solo, No More Ladies poo,rs
Miss ate Mesick.
ntastic"
Misses Sques, Haydon Bellows,
Harper, Cross, Long Clara Pear Rlee
Ruby Smith Doggett, Lolie Busells Brewng ngton,C
Smith, Newbin ~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07
Tuesday, June 4th, 8 P. M.

Tuesday, June 4th, P. NJ
Chorus MERRY
Misses Messick, Eva BusseIs,
Messrs Cottingham
p3iahauon ,hun
i@no Solo, Moonlight on The Hudson" wilson.
i~iainauon' "A Convicts Soloquy, FrankDa Davis.
'''u 0oo Neath the Apple Tree
Miss Roberts.
iTeainauon America, Barnett.
Piano Trio, of the yidettes" M,u.r
Misses Ashburn, Inez Calls Harper
ieeanaation "Fnmets Defense Lees Smmon
Carnival Of Venice" H.
Cross
Defamation, "The
Piano "Mockine- Bird, cs,s
MISSES Nate Mesick, Chiffon,
Defamation, To Country Alfred James
olks at Fantasia, enuo;
Miss Pauline
Defamation, "The March Robertson
Vocal Solo, Hearts sandFIo Miss Messcl
Piano Faust' sma1
Miss IIaydon
Medals
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-07
Tuesday, June 4th. IL A. M.

Chorus "Musc in Academy Glee Cuh
Piano ksmith ,our
Misses Grace lille Gaines
Piano tuartete ival March,, acur
Misses Ida Bellows, Newbnl, Glars James, Dogpett ~
"eotaton As the Moon Rose, Pauin Long
i'""o D"' "r"hu coronation March, Here.
N Messick
''''' i''o' nose 90 r"ir, Herman.
iN"'' eu"r'e'e DANCE Nee o Inc Inc FAIRIES -
'horus Iraia-a, Chesapeake Academy Club.
Maypole Dance sns,
Misses Pearl Rlee Ruth Mssick.
Vocal Solo, "My Tonight in Texas Wa
Miss Bussels.
Piano Trio, 'Utopian Waltz" Bhr
Misses Wiley Fannie Bellows IIundley.
iTnauoh MAKING linn Feel at Home, Miss
i'aho puo' IL Eci"ir - Wallace
Misses Cross.
'ocai pue'' LuiaDs,
Misses Mesick IIaydon.
Piano La
Misses Annie James, Laura ainesG Rles ~
Rotation "Ihe Flower Myrtle Irewnpfon
Piano Solo, "Iast coy..1oU.
Miss liaydon.
i''"o ITO VISIONS s Nest, ness. p. IN, = snenore
Vocal Solo, An" W5.,.r
Miss
Piano Cavalry" pa,.r
Misses squres, Brewington, Messick
.norus Mounantoptptop Chesapeake Academy Club.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

-Ber Mauin>yisited home folks
ibis week.
Ed. Howard Of Butler, spent
Sunday with J. D. Dixon in this
city.
u D. Moore, secretary Of our
Fair Association, is taking in the
fair at Holden, this week.
Harry Bridges Of Rich Hill. is
spending The week with H. Cline
and ~iamily.-Amoret Beacon.
The first home grown roasting
ears Of the season made their aP-
pearauoe last Saturday
Mrs. Wm.Requa and daugb,sr,
OF Nerads, were the guests Of Mrs.
J. c Lane and family ,over Sunday
-Chas Collins Of Rich Hill.
spent Sunday with his parents IN
tins civ. -Pieasan,on Enterprise.
Miss Leona RummIns. Of Ne
rada. visited friends here last week
She returned u her home last Sat
uriay.
Mrs. Parks Of Jefferson City
came "a the last Of the week to visi
her daughter. Mrs. Hugh Gross O
Panama
Rec Wesley Latin and wii.
spent sunday in Fl. scott, where
Rev. Laten preached ~ one OF It,
pulpits Of the city.
III. g. Speaker came in hou
Guggsyilie, III last Saturday, ar,
Will spend several DAYS with ht
family. before returning.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

Max s. Win. whese Fsrs Viz
linz ualhes- dedicated 10 Richard
Mansfield. had SSH unprecedented
success. has jss snnea q neu
waltz IN Spanish gzhm called, The
Belle Of tornado Il Is already >
f~avorite with orchestra leaders
-Don'r Wear Tour Heart o.
Nour Sleeve Is the sgnaat tile
Of a ncsv ballad 81 the aa,hon Of
The L ale Lost Child. lisa
song wtirh appeals to every ons's
sympath les.
Naze, sly DuskY Daisy, Is
the latest craze ia coon songs i
has e little touch Of Spanish melody
and rythm iu il sud j ehoFus that
every q catches on to is meiody-
The Bugville Brigade - So
odd Characteristic piece for Piss9
by Nio Brown. E~ssryone likes
this old kiud Of = piece, which,
while easy Of performance a
once effective and essv-
Williams K Nsiker have gos
really a "craekejaek ht n their
show this season Iris calleS wbsa
"Zacharas Leads TIE Banj, and
II has a yery catchy m dody indeed
The above Puosicauo Is arc issued
this month by Jos. W. Stern s Co.
the House Of HIS WHO are ass
SCENTS tor The celebrated HaWkrs
Sonorous Bsnd Instruments and tbs
Bear Strngsd ms umenis They
wan be pleased 10 send their lius-
Hated catalogue free. uPoa aPpliea-
ton TO their min laicss, 81 E. AZ
Street, New York
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
Ml.snnrI pAelne E.cxnrslons

Ce1ledera,g veterans, Spuog.
asl3 Mo- Angus, Co "a. Ons
iafe reuni tup
Colorado srd Utah exsurs ons.
Argusttto io Denver Colorado
springs aad pu-Jio $50 toun.
t,,f aasi femtn lml Ostoa & 81
0,atr Co,ote1o =ad u;ah sNcur.
saa lte. iu effect g, pua l,hld.
fo Colorado AND Utah, Jape rs
&c aad Julv 10 % August 5is,
.Ouy iafe PIN, S. Cor round TIP
return lm1 October Stst
Colorado and Utah, DAILY 40 .
and Sept tto no. Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Sptiugs aud Denver, SO 70.
round rip Gleuwood springs
SEQ Tor round trip. Salt Lake pa,
Ogden, Ssh tor round nip. Fins
lctuJn limit OK 3d..
no ST. Paul and Minneapolis
July J. 60 9 and Sept f, 20 TO
STA IS round Mp. Return iml
g.
r. A. BAuKY Act
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

Miss Kittie Hasks,, OF Rieh
Hill, who has been Wishing Sir.
aud Mn, + l.. MeCartv aod other
Nevada iuenos and relsUyy fe.
,umea home ms morning Nevada
Post.
Mrs Emes, Liufrll and sbi.
drer. after serstal Weyk7 VISIT vial
asf pareots a. paest md wife rs-
pme3 20 ,beu home a Pugblo.
Cote Tuesiag.
~ "a, AbeXauslsr after an extend.
"a Rlsltt Ga DIS sous ia this commuu-
ity. rtuuntS inst Saturday - thf
National H,ue usar issavenworrh.
lie mnd hIu1~a useful Willis h-re -.
Ear as his heilth would rsuaaii. Iessk
ng aurr hs sous Interest willis 81
faok q uip e. Arkansas
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

weekly EEsarslon siespers lsa'
Nc
for saa Antonio, Lea Angeles ~
Sa.
November 18th. Sc.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
EIT9Lg 0TTT KAlHIVAL EREWE FkTR AgN

9.-s Pair 1aas IA Ezs1t.sa s. Eaz-ss CT. X. Co. 1871
VUi b ae enandast evtnt c-sr tet 10 ths w14t srsrfa srhsltof
fam Proluts. 1--we stoe, in3ssfFia aud Frs Arts rass s4ry day
1ay gars On al yafyrsaa Par4antrs far Grana Prsa ~ asry1ds
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
Recess.

7:4s Song aud praise service,
Leader, Rev. J. W. Niece.
500 Address, "N-fy am I in the
Sunday School Work
Rev. {. d Meigs
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
-. N. Wise has gone 10 Colo

- n. Wise has gone to Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. s. Hames,on has gone to
Ash Grove,
Col Or has returned from
Kansas City.
-Mi Nelile Connell IS visiting
friends q Papiasyille. this week.
- Gsmbie. living on Mrs.
Rhodes place. has been dangerous
.ly Ed, but IS some better al present.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
Machinery IN the Ship Yard

An essential point that should
not be lost sigh, Of ia connection
with all the mzchines in the ship
yard IS the one Of upssep InIe-
penden,ly driven machines. espse-
islly those in which steam is en-
p.oyrd as the motive power. should
be constantly attended 10. 10
some yards a Is the custom to en-
p.oy a man whose sole duty IS TO
test periodically every machine 10
use. Smai steam engines. such
as those used iordaving punching
machines, etc, are IN any case not
very economical and usually re-
ceive little or no attention whereas
ii constantly tested any small de-
Ec,s a be Immediately remedi-
"a aud perhaps not only the life OF
TIE machine prolonged. but a saw
inE in the eoalbill effected. II is
aot aneommonly the case that en-
CINE shops which turn out the very
highest class Of work are run by
old and Inferior engines which the
owners would notthiuk Of build,
ing Tor sale. - J, II. Bdes, ID
The Engineering Magazine.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08
La,e. Allhahef

(Edwiu l.. Saoin, IN TAs Salus
day Evening Past1
A The An Of man and msid.
b me Blush, - @ir. displayed,
c the Chslleuse in the eyes
D the Dart that quick fcphes.
E-but WAY the rest rvcallf
The gru Is T. ~. thst IS ga
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08

Among Others We offer The fol-
lowing reduced raiesi
Bohalo,s 20 days,on fare plus ST.
i days, and is fare
81. Paul, i47sf Doiuh 1915,
GOOD Oct. 81 sold Juiy to 8.
Sept = % 30 only
Hot Springs $ - az s5f pesl Z.
weed, $ ~. ~ o5 Sold oal, Ga
above dates good nm OCT 81
Debssr $3.50 Puehlo. luly q q.
sept /, 70 10. $40. Good udi OF.
81.
Aisp 10 mrny "
conTtuTf nfg arts
.on us fof psuic9l
lag YoHf fonie.
Z. o. LABAHniEhf,
I.acti & cl
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-08


The following Is lie pfogrsm iof
the thirteenth annaal sunday school
convention Of the Bates County A.
sociation. which viii be held ~ ibe
~ +. Church, South, 10 this city,
on Thursday and friday, August
and 81
Thuuday Afternoon.
1900 Song and praise setsiee,
Leader. Rev, W. rs yie
.z.ts Address of Nelcome
~ Lg Aies
ago Response Rev. IS. Jon
1.4s Pres addr s & C
.5n5 Adlress a
with Chalk anl ~
Rev & D. NIeigs
Appointment ~ committee
Recess
.7.Is Sung and praise service,
Leader. Rev Burton.
$500 Addrcs. 1.-The Ftent iHe
Sunday Schnol.'
Res. G. u. deig
Friday morning
$50 Song and praise service,
Leader. Rev. T. X. Coilee.
$50 How to Increase sunday
School Interest and Auend-
ance. F. E. Kellogg
Ilo:oo Address, 'Wha' the sun
day School Needs"
Rev. c. b. Lotspeich-
Discussion, Rev. ]. l. Hogler.
r. N. Montgomery.
IIr;oo Question box, Rev. Meigs.
Friday afternoon.
i7:oo Song and praise service.
Leader, Rev. w. B. Chancellor.
a.Io Report Of Primary Supi.
Miss Bailey.
ago Report OF Committees.
500 Address "A Trap TO Catch
the Babies In primary
Rev. C. p. Meigs.
7:4o Conference with Sunday
School officers, teachers and
workers.
Recess.
JAS Song aud praise service,
Leader, Rev. J. W Niece.
500 Address, "W-iy am I in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-05
THE MIDWAY AT THE FAIR.
From the Pan American Have
Secured Space.

Among the beautiful displays in the
Midway this year at the State Fair. will
be found two which have never been
seen outside of the great Pan American
Exposition at Buffalo, and they we're
organized especially for that wonderful
exhibition. These are the Hindoo Thea
tire. with troupe of genuine Hindoos. and
the Oriental Theatre, with magicians
from the East, sword fighters. acrobats.
etc, the Fenisian Dervishes, Persian
Athletes. Lyrian swordsmen. Singalese
silver dancers, &c.
The Concessionaire at the Exposition
has applied for space for these unique
exhibits. and there is no doubt of their
great attractiveness, far in advance of
the combinations usually seen at Fairs of
any character.
Yesterday a concession was granted and
contract made for Ferris wheel at the
grounds.
Among the entries yesterday was a
string of fifteen horses from the farm OF
Col. Benehan Cameron, who is one of
the best friends of the Fair
There will be q special and important
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Society on Monday next at 80 p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-05

many had been rescued when one man
cried for help from high window. The
uplifted ladder was too short: the
spliced ladder failed to reach him, when
a sturdy brick layer spoke to the fire.
men and they raised the ladders and
placed the mon his shoulders. AS a
death like hush fell on the people, the
man below cried: "Come down over
me- and then just able to reach the
highest round the man above came
down round after round His preserver
sank exhausted at his feet. God wants
the length of your life, of your in
f1uence, and talent. Shall he have 1t
A short after meeting was held to
which a large number remained.
Many requests for prayer for friends
were made, and some came forward for
prayer. The meetings will continue to-
day at $3.50 and 7:3O p. M, to all of which
the public is invited.