davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
DIED..

DIED.
Bourne William o. Patterson c,,r,s.
peIaney Nellie A. sssmon Seam MAR, Martha
Maerery. Gardiner NJ waldron Florence d
rage George b. Wickes. Rev John
BoURNE-At his late residence Montclar " j.. Will
E,a lam 0iand 4 Bourne in tie SD year of his
Maxwell No. s. Park-s, on Friday 7th instr on 9nn ann
1nterment Cemetery saturday III. s,b ina.
CARPENTER-At Bad Nauhem Germany June 2 y
year Of his age 80 " 'e '''i
D.ASBy-S@ 81 SsaT. s1@ wedasssay June 1901. aged
laney and the late Mary 7. McAulfe ~
m NJ 6aehes ns % sss st. 4ssn: s9n..
of requiem viii offered for the repose Of he
Interment Calvary Cemetery
INGHAM-At Poughkeepsie N Y on June 4 A,nss,ss g
WIDOW OF James Ingham in the SD Of her age
June g. at 1880 a. m. ~ " - N''a''
Ea9Treof .1y We9eqay On s n morning June Gardiner
ba'ss Mac-ery and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner
FuuereI services Friday evening at O'Clock at their
residence No eos Washington Park. BrOokiyn. ''N'
PAGE.A a0 E. Walden y Y Iune g. 1901. George b Page.
TTs T%nsraI ais services in NewYOrk city Saturday
FAadIERSoNaon a "Wednesday. June s. 1901 at his resi-
dsnce No SO Monroe Place. Charles j. Patterson aged
Fq9eIa services the Reformed on ae Heights
saturday June S 1901 at ocISck Faee' HroOkyn on
Kindly omit flowers.
lnterment private.
SEAMON-On Fourth day Sixth month hfth Mar+h,
Sear1On in the ODD Of - -
efai at her home. Woodbury.. Orange Countv
,r on seventh day. IL 30 O'Clock - -
ran lor woodbury.. Railway Iaaves r>r~sv
Ni'S at ''So a. m carriages will train.
BDigb, "Wednesday June 5. worthington Mass.
Funeral Friday afternoon.
STURGER-Entered into rest - rsz -, ,,..
Fbe2s mnsiesa baldwin win widow the late Henry ssurser rs0
services will he az her late residence So,,,h
'0i'' conn., on Saturday. June s. at 2:3O o. m
"<aDt5.oN-On June s. 1901. Florence FcseIIe onlv
pTa.fsuter or samuel W. Lizzie G. WaIdron '
tba ana friends respectfully invited to attend
wee at the
Iins pai Shurch stth-st and Park-ave on Friday
John Wickes - --e7'"S' 'uiie o. S'e fteV-
O'Clock aiVeihOOh' June o. at
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArrc:ss.

In diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the tempera
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office June I, / a. m-The weather yesterday
fair temperature ranged between 81 and 6S
5I. being 32 degrees higher
than Wednesday and degrees higher than the
responding day last
In this to-day there will probably be
showerA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers Samples for Germany
only. The class Of mail matter for other parts
rope will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary
opened on piers Of the American English. French
ana German steamers and open within
Ten Minutes Of The hour of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

Iress an communications relative subscriptions or
EMBELLISHMENTS TO THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Re-
o fostofce order. express order. draft
or registered letter.
OFFICES
MAIN OFFlCE-No.
UFIOWN OFTICES-NO. l242 Broadway. Anert-
District Telegraph
NEWARK BRANCH oFFTCFs-F'rederick ". Sommer No
Tsi B-oad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII rnd The Tribune at:
-LDNDON-Offce OF The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st.
Brown. Could & 50 New ONfcrd-st-
American Express COMPANY. No. 8 Waterloo Place
Ihe London OAfce Tribune a convenient place
% leave advertisements and subscriptions.
FeESIS--.I Monroe & Co.. No. Scribe.
Jnhn Vsrarnaker. No - deS Petites Ecurtes-
Iiottinguer & Co.. No rs Rue De Provence
MORGAN. Har1es e c.. No 81 Boulevard HauSsuaan-
Credit Iycnnais. Bureau des Ftransers.
American ENnresS Company. I Scribe.
Socet4 des Imprimeries Lemercier No. Place de-
rOpera
G-ENEE4 - lombard, Oder & Co. and Union Bank
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &
HANFJ RCs-A Company
SChu1ieia
BtsENEs'-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
StTasSe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
TRANs.Tr.ANTTC MATS

SATURDAY-At $50 a. for Europe per Etrurfa.
via Queenstown; 7:3O for Netherlands direct.
Per s. Potsdam (maf be directed per $ $.
Potsdan): at 10 a. for Scotland direct. per
AnchOra (ma must be directed per Anehoria'O.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

Workers seems to be that money like charity covers
a multitude of sins. J. L. STEVENS
Philadelphia, June 2. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail North Sydney and
thence cnss here everv NIonCJs, q. oo D. m
Saturday, Mails for Mqaelon. by rail Boston, ana
thence by steamer close aI TINS once daily at $50
by steamer close this office daily Except Sund1 AZ
t6 he connect,ns closes are on Monday. wednes-
Fla. and thence by steamer close this office every
sunday at m a. sdres.a % for ir MsSc9 City overland
az this Office Gaily at 1880 D m MANS ror
Costa cos - i Orleans snd thenr n ana Guatemala BY
this Office daily at II 80 D connecting closes here
MoiaSs . s &C., rtco1 anu CIHatenala and
p. m. previous day
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Hawaii Japan, China and Philippine Islands
to 10 Inclusive Dispatch per $ s. Gaelic ~
Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver close here
patch per Empress Japan (regisered mail must
be directed via Vancouver'D.
warded via Europe. New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii via san a.. sranSisco close here daily at $40
on arrival OF s. um5ria due at New-York June tbs.
uds i9r aspd9e1 M PER China apan and hu,nnine via s.,
Francisco. close here daily at $50 m. up June
lI inclusive for dispatch T per s. Hongsons % MARI
at $40 .. m. Up June us. inclusive. dispatch
per s. s. Kinshin Msru Registered mail be d.
Mails for Japan. via Tacoma. daily
$50 p up to June TO. inclusive Tor dispatch
Mails for Sexcept West australia which xo..
Franciscol AMI Fill Islands. via Vancouver. here
daily $50 m, after June IL and UP to June t2c.
mails via Seattle and Victoria. close $50 D. m.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Fran
CISCO close here tally at $50 m. up June t2H
inclusive. for dispatch per 5, Australia.
and the schedule q closing is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland fkes-
4 POssorncs. Nsw-yark. n. T.. May 81. 1901 =
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

SUNDAY cenIs 4 yygEIETy 49,.
DAILY. cents ITRI-wEERLY cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 cents
BY EARLY MAIL, TRAIN
For all points In the United (outsde Greater
Nev-York) Canada Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Burnett'S Vanilla
MARRIED..

Don't let work OF cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist having Burnett's.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

IN NEW-YORK CITY
Mall subscribers to the DAILY TRI-wFFKI.Y Will
oe charged cent extra addition to
the rates named above
AT PAN-ANERICAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune be found during Exposition
NE In the reading International Paper Co..
Graphic Arts Building newsdeaIer in
have the n
TO POINTS ABROAD
Ihe iroune VIII be mailed Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii
FoE points in Europe the Universal
rates: wa ~ "SN a. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

1--WE were travelling from Ell Paso to
the coast" said the advance man Of a
theatrical combination, land the porter
had tucked rs snugly In our berths,
when We were awakened to the con-
sciousness that our train was held up
The robbers marched US out of the car
and made us deliver. Fortunately not
one Of us had more than a few dollars
in cash. But the man who held up the
car porter gave yelp of delight: See
what I've found! Put 'em back! Start
the trainp
''In the careless porter's vest pocket
he had discovered roll of bills as big
as the pocket would hold. 1t looked as
II there must have been several hun
dred dollars. We all knew Of the prof
table righteousness Of the Pullman
car porter, but never dreamed that his
accumulations were so large. Yet the
friendly human spark Of forgiveness
and sympathy was in our hearts for
the poor fellow losing so much at one
fell swoop. We were gathered in the
smoking compartment and had a con-
ISOLATION purse under Amusement for
the darby, when he came along him
self:
NAH Lawd, dat was the luckiest
sperience l done ever had he said,
chuckling all over.
Lucky
I'VE were astonished. A poor serv-
ant robbed of hundreds chuckling with
glee!
Deed, yes, gem'men! Dey never
look but jis' in only one Of my peck
cts! New York Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
A Caroline Islands Legend.


The Caroline islands group includes
besides coral islands five mountainous
Islands of basaltic formation, beautiful
and fertile with rivers and springs.
Among the many queer legends of
these children of the Pacific there is
none more highly improbable than
their theory as to the origin of these is
lands and their inhabitants. They
think they themselves were very strong
In the water-in fact, they lived in it.
The story goes that a woman and her
children were floating around on the
reef when q man appeared from the
west with basket of soil on his Shout
ders. He had started out to make an
island with mountain on it. One of
the children cried out to him, "Giye us
little soil to make a place for our
mother to rest, for she is very weak
and cannot SWIM" He took out a
handful Of the earth and threw it
down, making an island. AS the man
was going on his way over the water
the son slyly made hole in the bas-
ket, so as he proceeded on his way he
left trail of land behind. Suddenly
he became conscious that the basket
seemed light, and, looking around, he
saw the land. In his anger he turned
about and trod upon IT, and thus the is
lands We're formed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Insisted on q Change.

The spick and span young officer who
calmly takes command over veterans
grown gray in battle and victory" is
sometimes an amusing person, particu-
larry II sense Of his own importance
Is unduly developed.
On one occasion word was received
in various South African camps that on
such and such morning every man in
Officer IS army must change his
shirt.
The Imperial Light horse. who FORM
ed part Of the command, had only one
shirt apiece, and that was on their
backs. So messenger was dispatched
to explain. But the honorable and gal
liant officer, fresh from Sandhurst,
knew his business.
IF the men of the Imperial Light
horse have not got second shirt" said
he firmly. ''let them change shirts with
each other. My orders are imperative"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Cameron Township.

Henry Conboy is erecting neat barn
on his farm at this writing,
Matt Frost has returned from his
visit with his father at Waterloo.
Charles Beers and little brother OF
Gray were in Cameron last week.
c. II. Earhart and wife of Viola
township were in this township Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon, of near Audu-
bon, visited at the VIM. Ballou home
over Saturday night.
There is some prospect now that the
people of northeast Cameron will en-
Joy mail route in the coming spring.
Revival meetings at Eden Valley,
which have been quite successful so
far, are still in progress and will doubt
less continue the entire week.
Miss Sallie Carpenter, of Viola town
ship, passed through Cameron one day
last week enroute for Ledyard where
she will visit relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Greenlee returned from
Poweshiek county last Saturday where
she had been at the bedside of her
father and sister for several days past.
Both were expected to recover when
she left.
The literary at the Buncomb school
house has been postponed till the even
ing of January 18th, on account OF the
revival meetings which are in progress
at the present time. On that evening
the usual program will be given.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Gray.

Clio Beers spent Sunday in Manning
with friends.
Grace Cameron Sundayed with T..
b. Creveling and family.
w. J. Audas is seriously sick but
we hope for speedy recovery.
Ben Halboth returned Thursda,
from visit with his parents at Odebolt
VIM. Clark and wife are up visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Linn, this
week.
Mrs. John Polzine who lives south
west of town is among our sick people
this week.
f. G. Hepp and daughter, Estella,
returned Tuesday from their visit in
Jasper county.
l.. GroteIuschen spent part Of the
last week in Des Moines attending the
implement dealers convention.
Next Saturday night is the Odd
Fellows installation night and large
number of Odd Fellows is expected.
Nellie Grow who nowIresides at Car
roll spent part of Saturday and Sun
day with her friend Edna Beers of this
place.
The following is list of the officers
elected by the G. E. society: pres.
Henry Wulf; vice pres. Mrs. Camp
bell; sec. Ada Kittell; treas. Frank
Aikman; organist, Estella Hepp;
chorisiter, Mrs. Campbell; prayer
meeting com. Mrs. Bertch; social com.
Mrs. Christensen; literary com. Dollie
Dykes; press com. Grace Lancelot ;
relief com. Mollie Barger; look out
com. Fannie IWelty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Ross

Lenard Jordan visited his parents at
Fiscus last Saturday.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Joe
johnson is improving.
School commenced at No. /, Leroy,
with Bessie O'Brien as teacher.
A. A. Davis is quite sick at this
writing having a severe attack of the
grippe.
Merit Fiscus is visiting relatives in
Nebraska. He intends to return in a
few days.
Bachelor hall of Ross will soon he a
thing of the past as we can almost hear
the wedding bells ring.
Jake Ruhs and Charlie Taylor are
putting up some fine ice at Ross. They
intend to furnish the creamery also.
The advance in the price of produce
and the good roads to haul on are max
ing Ross lively place for the last few
days.
Mabel Cozine who is spending the
winter in Oklahoma, writes that she
has been skating and yet the weather is
that wraps were unnecessary.
There was literary organized at the
Bates school house, one mile south OF
Ross, last Thursday evening and good
programme was arragned for the next
meeting. 1t will be held every Tues
day night hereafter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Viola Center.

Del Hathaway has returned from his
Guthrie county visit.
Charley Hoffman was Dedham visi-
tor Thursday of last week.
The revival meetings at the NJ. E.
church will continue all week.
D. D. Sampson and family have re.
turned from their Wisconsin visit.
The Honest Lawyer" is teaching
school at the Bowman school house.
The Booton home served oysters and
refreshments the night of the dance.
Homer Davis and James Mushrush
of Audubon were in Viola last Friday
night.
E. A. Smith returned few days ago
from a visit to his farm in Warren
county.
J. G. Bonwell has sold his Audubon
property to d. G. Ross, of Douglas
township.
The dance at the Woodman hall last
Friday night was pleasant and enjoy
able affair.
John Orr is helping E. A. Smith de-
liver his big grain crop to the Ross
grain buyer.
The gang of thieves that infested the
north east part of Viola township are
nearly cleaned out.
The literary failed to materialize last
Friday night owing to other amuse-
ments taking place.
VIM. Weaver is again back from his
Des Moines visit aud is selling goods
in the Sibson Bros. store.
Al Weaver formerly of this place
and we'll known here was married to a
Miss Wilson at Aston last week.
VIM. Armstrong, of Glidden drove
240 head of cattle into Viola township
last Thursday to eat up the stalks.
The Youngest child of James wager
died Sunday morning and the funeral
was held Tuesday and burial was made
in the Viola cemetry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
The Boatman's Turn.

A boatman in the north of England
having been engaged to row reverend
gentleman over rough part of a river,
was very much annoyed at the manner
he was addressed by the clergyman,
the conversation commencing thus:
Clergyman-My dear man, have you
ever studied 'geologyT
Boatman-No, sor; Aa hewitt
Clergyman-Well, my friend, that's
part Of life lost, but you will proba-
bly, know little theology"
Boatman turning quite irritable
No; IA knaw nowt ABBOTT that either.
Clergyman-Well, that's another part
of life lost, my man.
Nothing more was said, as the water
was turning very boisterous and they
were in great danger, when suddenly
the boat gave a lurch and was cap
sized.
The boatman, being an expert swim
mer, took the situation quite coolly,
while his companion, who knew moth
ing Of the art of swimming, was strug-
Cling for life. The boatman, who was
making good progress toward terra
firma. accosted the clergyman with the
following:
IA say, mister, do We know onny-
thing ABBOTT 'swimologyr"
mo, my man; don't"
"Wey, what a pity" said the boat
man; there's a whole life lost
Pearson's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
And There He Was.

YES" he said, II think a man owes
1t to himself to choose a wife who can
do housework, II necessary. or course
I wouldn't want my wife to work in
the kitchen, but she ought to be able to
do so. One never can tell what may
happen. Girls sometimes leave sud
denly, and fortunes are occasionally
swept away. In my opinion, girl does
herself Just as much honor In learning
to do housework as in learning to play
the piano or In studying Omar Khay.
YAM and
"Oh, Mr.. Spoodlekins," she cried, Eek
cuse me for interrupting you. but such
q funny thing happened this afternoon.
dropped the dishcloth and said to my
self. There, know somebody will
come this EVENING" And here you arew
Chicago Times Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
FiscuS.

Jim Petersen and Ed Haskins spent
Sunday at H. Nights.
Clara Fiscus visited over Saturday
night with Bessie Fiscus.
The dance at R. NJ. Dickey's Satur-
day night was we'll attended.
Hattie Fiscus is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ida Nicholson, this week.
Church at Liberty was we'll attended
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
Harvey and VIM. Hight and their
wives were guests at the r. NJ. Dickey
home Sunday.
Abe Kaufman and wife, Bissie Fis-
Gus and Ida Berg spent Sunday at A..
J. Hilsabeck's.
There was box supper at the Hull
lett school house Saturday night to
raise money for library.
Merit Fiscusileft for Laurel, Neb.,
Tuesday to look at the country and
visit with relatives and friends.
Wilson Fiscus Jr. went over to Frank
Rinehearts the last of the week to help
that gentleman put up ice. Ira Fiscus
is also helping them.
Mrs. VIM. Hight had faintiug spell
Sunday which would have proved seri-
ious if she had not been helped at once
but she is much better at this writing.
Soren Nelson had the misfortune to
have his house destroyed by fire Mon
day night. 1t caught fire up stairs
supposed to have been caused by bad
Hue. 1t burned everything but a few
household goods he managed to get
out,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

A story is told of pair of feet that
must have been objects Of great regard
in their day.
One day party Of men, including
Jackson. the man of big feet, were
preparing to attend political meeting.
1t was soon discovered that there was
no way Of conveying Jackson, as all
the vehicles were full.
Let me ride that horse over there~
asked Jackson.
There isn't man In the world that
can ride that animal. He'll work to
cart or pillow, but no one can stay on
his back"
I'm try him, anyway" And the deter
mined man instructed several men to
catch and hold the horse.
The animal plunged and kicked, but
finally Jackson secured seat In the
saddle.
Every one expected to see him DASH
ed to the ground. but the horse looked
round. saw the mans feet and walked
peacefully away. He thought he was
between pair of shafts.-London
Standard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Our Clubbing Rates.

The REPUBLICAN will not charge it's
subscribers who are not in arrears on
our subscription books for commission
in sending for other papers and periodi-
Gals. Ifyou are behind with us, pay up
and then we can save You considerable
on your other papers. We will only
charge You their cost and the cost OF ex-
change. Those who are already paid up
may come in and subscribe for any pa
pers or periodicals, and get advantage
OF this offer. Ii you are paid up on the
REPUBLICAN you can get the other pa
pers OF us for the combination price be-
low. less 81 90, the price of the REPUB-
LICAN. Although we can get any lead
ing paper in the United States. these
are some of the best combinations: add
five cents to each for exchange.)
The REPUBLICAN and Iowa State Regis
ter ................ Sl.oo
The REPUBLICAN and Iowa Capital. -.
s...'.....'.'... Sl.oO.
The REPUBLICAN and Toledo Blade. -.
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The REPUBLICAN and Inter Ocean.
Sl.to.
The REPUBLICAN and Des Moines Daily
News. ..............Sl.9 ~
The REPUBLICAN and weekly Council
Bluffs Nonpariel. ................S1.5 80
The REPUBLICAN and Kansas City Jour
nal. ..... ................... 20
The REPUBLICAN and Iowa Homestead
with Farmers Institute, Poultry
Farmer, and Farmers Mutual In.
surance Journal. ,..... 81 40
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
His Birthday.

Although unrivaled in the art Of
cross examination, on one occasion
Lord Russell was distinctly beaten by
q witness.
What is your ageT he asked.
els 1t my age you are askingT re-
piled the witness.
Eyes. sir. Now speak up and be ex.
act"
"And be exact! Well, Of all the
1.-The court does not desire to hear
any comments of yours. Tell the court
your age"
"Well." said the man, II celebrated
my twelfth birthday last week."
"Don't trife with the court and re-
member you are on OATH"
ITS quite true. l was born on Feb.
20. in leap year, and my birthday only
comes once In four years."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Extra.

Catherine Connrardy is improving
from her recent i'll spell.
Tonight our people are being enter
tanned by the Grow Sisters.
Gale Crane and wife start for their
new home in Kansas this week.
Il. s. Wattles attended the official
banquet at Audubon Monday night.
The K. P. boys will hold their an
nual banquet some time in the near
future.
Tonight the Woodmen are installing
their officers at an early hour in the
evening.
Walter Delahoyde, son of VIM,
departed Wednesday of this week to
join the navy.
Mollie Delahoyde is expected home
from her visit with her mother in Chi
cago this week.
Last Tuesday night was installation
in the X. P. lodge, Mack Thomas in
stallation officer.
Attorney Kapp will one day next
week pilot crowd of land seekers
down into Oklahoma.
Mrs. Hancock, living just in the
edge of town on the Bishop farm, is
sick with erysipelas.
Chas. Hoss, and wife are located in
the Beebee property and Charles has
commenced work at our depot as
station agent.
Mack Thomas and his force of clerks
are taking an invoice of his store.
Then Mack will go to Carson before
long to invoice his store there.
John Minser has joined his family
here this week and will visit for time
He is located in western Nebraska and
interested in stock raising.
Mrs. Ericsson has been quite sick the
past week. Her sister, Mrs. Grace
Fullerton and father, r. j. Creveling,
have been helping care for her. Her
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Frank Gault is having his turn this
week entertaining the grip and as a
result has been home all week. They
do say Frank is quite sick, but his
many friends hope it will not be long
before he is up and about.
The old bell that has hung for so
many years in the Congregational
tower was disabled last Sunday so it
failed to call the people to church.
The janitor has repaired it and next
Sunday its familiar tones will be
heard.
Peter jacobson, living out west OF
Brayton, went down in Virginia to
visit his parents and while there pur-
chased $40 acres of land and will
remain there in the future. This will
rob Audubon county of another good
citizen.
Next Sunday the Christian people
will dedicate their new church.
Beginning with the evening service
they will commence their revival meet
ings, expecting to continue them for
one month. They have beautiful new
building, one that all admire and ap-
preciate.