davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
MISS LIE CLEYRE MAY DIE.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-Voltarine lie
Cleyre, the avowed Anarchist and teacher
of music. who was yesterday shot by Her.
man Helscher, who also processes anarchis-
tic tendencies, is still alive to-day at the
Hahnemann Hospital. but the surgeons say
she has only slight chance OF recovery.
The shooting occurred on the street and
was witnessed by a number of persons
Miss lie Cleyre was awaiting car when
Helscher approached and began firing from
a revolver. Three of the five bullets which
he fired took effect.
Miss lie Cleyre has attained notoriety
through her anarchistic utterances and her
intimacy with prominent Anarchists of the
country. Her writings are said 10 be
known TO Anarchists all over the world.
1t is said she came to this city about
fifteen years ago from Michigan. Her
father is dead. but her mother lives some
where in the West. Helscher is a cigar
maker, and was born in Russia.
ST JOHNS. Mich, Dec. 20.-voltairine
lie Cleyre, the Anarchist. who was shot
in Philadelphia last night. formerly lived
here. Volta left St Johns about seven
teen years ago. In school she was regard
ed as a bright girl, hut not phenomenal
ly so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's JOURNAL


Page
1-President Roosevelt Asked by the Allies
to Arbitrate Venezuelan Dispute; Mr..
Hemenway and the Governorship: Big
Deal in Indiana Oil Leases; Indianapolis
Federal Building and Other Washington
News.
2-Western Trains Fast in the Snow.
s-Mrs. Grants Funeral; First Section of
Pacific Gable Laid; Railway Affairs.
4EStudent Thief and Miscellaneous In
diana News; Alleged Methods of Mrs.
Tingley.
5-Congress Adjourns and the President
Goes to Virginia; Arrest of the Hum
berts.
s-sportlng News.
7-Hotel Lobby Gleanings.
s-Library of Congress: Career of E. A.
Abbey.
s-LoeaI L. Labor ss. and Pc Estate News;
1o-Political and Other City News.
Part TwO-Ten Pages.
IA Years Work of the Churches; The
House of Mary; Japanese Temple Life.
2-The Nurses Training.
"a Remarkable Woman: The Country
School
Editorial Page.
5-A Treasure in Stamps.
6-Personal and Society News.
7-High School Notes and Gossip.
S-Wall-street Outlook; Financial Markets.
9-Live Stock and Local and General Prod
uce Markets.
10-Great Stores of Gold; Prison Life in
Russia.
Part Three-Eight Pages.
1-F1owers of Christmas: Local Medical
Schools; Talks on Live Topics; Shop
lifting in the City.
2-Literary News and Gleanings.
3-Music and Drama.
EIllustrated Fashions.
5-George AIDES Fables: Questions and
Answers; Sons of the Rich.
6-Little Saint Sunshine: Sphinx Lore: Art
of Wood Engraving.
7-Seen on the Grand Trunk Road; A Win
ter Walk in the Hills; Stories of the
Town.
S-The Wig-making Industry; The State
Soldiers Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
G. A. H. sHIDELER's CANDIDACY.
A. c. Alexander Thinks He Will Make
Strong Race.

n Strong Race.
A. c. Alexander, of Marion, business man.
ager of the Marion Chronicle, who was in
the city yesterday afternoon, said that G.
A. H. Shideler, of that city, will be an
active candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for Governor.
''Shideler has not as yet made formal
announcement of his candidacy" said Mr..
Alexander land he has not authorized any
one to make the announcement, but his
friends at home understand that he will be
in the
''You may set it down that Shideler will
be formidable candidate. too.' continued
the Marion man. He has hosts of warm
friends and wide acquaintance all over
the State. is an able man. a shrewd poll
tician and an aggressive fighter. These
personal factors will count largely in the
fight, but in addition to them the matter
of geography will play an important part
Grant county has never had State office.
1t is the third county in the State, a Re-
publican stronghold and the center of a
strongly Republican congressional district
Consequently Shideler will have a follow
ing from the very start that will place him
among the leaders,
What do Marion Republicans think of
Representative Hemenway's announcement
that he wants to be Governor"
We'll, they were somewhat surprised like
a good many others in other parts of the
State" replied Mr.. Alexander. Il regard
Hemenway as formidable candidate, but
1 do not believe that he has any the best
of our man at the start.
However. we're not worrying much
about politics at this stage of affairs. It's
a long time before the campaign really
opens, and all sorts of things may happen
in the meanwhile. Marion people are think
ing more about the oil boom present
That is right at hand, and IL is bringing
thousands of dollars into Marion every
day. Everybody up our way is making
money, and that is even more interesting
than politics to the average man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
ARMY OFFICERS AT CANTON.


CANTON. o., Dec. 30.-Distinguished Of
ficers of the United States army, in Cleve-
land for the Chamber of Commerce BAN
quet. were joined here about noon by Gen.
S. NJ. B. Young. who came from Washing
ton on a visit to Mrs. Mckinley for the
purpose of paying their respects. The
Cleveland party, which included Major
General and Mrs Corbin. Major General
and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick. arrived In a
special train via the Wheeling & Lake
Erie road. After receiving the cordial
greetings OF Mrs. Mckinley, the men of
the party went TO Judge Days residence
for luncheon, the women remaining TO take
the meal with Mrs. Mckinley. The visitors
returned to Cleveland late this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
OIL DEAL MADE.
Star Union Company Buys Properties
I'm Ohio.

The Star Union Oil Company. of Indian
apolis, Of which W. A. Bristor is president,
A. A. Stubbins vice president. r. c. Har-
seim treasurer, Charles A. Baker secre.
tary and Owen c. Boyd, W. F. Moore and
d. b. Brenneke, the directors has pur-
chased through Robert c. Finch the George
Stevens Oil Company's holdings in the
South Lima OIL fields. which consist OF
thirty-seven producing oil wells. including
n perpetual lease 500 acres of defined
territory. for a consideration of 5000
The Star Union Oil Company was recently
organized. Besides its Ohio property II
controls leases on over 5000 acres OF proven
TO buy, lease and develop Ohio and Indiana
territory as rapidly as possible. The mar
ket price of the Star Union stock Is 20
since the organization Of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
Election of BinkIey'. Successor.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, Dec 2.-A special
election was held to-day to choose a sue
cessor to the late State Senator Charles c.
Binkley. There were four candidates-Ben-
jamin Starr, Republican; NJ. II. Woolley.
Democrat; Orlando Marshall, Prohibition
list, and w. T. Manley, Socialist. No ar
rangement was made to receive the re-
turns, but the election of Mr.. Starr is con-
ceded, as the county is so largely Repub-
lican. The vote was light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
TROUBLE FOR r.. w. MIERs.


Special the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. a.-The close
call that Robert w. Miers had in his
last race for Congress in the Second In
diana district has called the attention of
the leaders OF his party to the fact that
there are hundreds Of Democrats in the dis
trict that are determined TO put the Judge
out of business 1t is recalled that in near
ly every county he was mercilessly
knitted by the active men of his party.
The county, of Lawrence was turned topsy-
turvy In the struggle for votes for Miers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
CHEST OF JEWELS FOUND.
1t Was Hidden Beneath the Flagstone
of n Mexican Chapel.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20.-Senor Olavar-
ria, director of the renowned Las Wis.,
cainas College. reports to the government
the discovery at that institution of a hidden
chest containing extremely valuable gems.
The chest contained a solid silver image
of the virgin, inlaid with gold and in
crusted with gems, 1872 diamonds, 342 en-
eralds, twenty-six rubies, four jacinths and
1,947 pearls.
The gems will become the property of
the government. The director was told of
the existence of the chest by an old matron
of the college, who says that it's hiding
place was confided to her many years ago
by a former matron while on her death
bed The chest was hidden beneath a
fiagstone in the chapel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
HOLIDAY IN MISSOURI.


ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20.-This is Louisiana
Purchase Flag day, and as such was de-
clared a holiday by Governor Dockery and
Mayor Wells. 1t is also the first anniver-
sary of breaking ground for the worlds
fair President Francis some time ago
opened correspondence with the Governors
of States in the Louisiana Purchase, re-
questrg the formal observance of the an
niversary of the transfer as Louisiana
Purchase Flag day. The observance began
Dec. 90 1901, and was celebrated quite gen.
orally, the attention of the people of the
Louisiana Purchase being called to ii by
proclamations from the Governors.
In st. Louis the national ensign Is dis
played on public and private buildings gen.
orally. The day was observed the ex-
position grounds with addresses and lunch
con at the administration building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
soldier. of Fortune to Come Home.

PANAMA. Colombia. Dec. D-There Is no
iombian cruiser Bogota. Lieutenants Dut-
ton and Many and DR.. Graham. OF the Bo-
gotta whose time of service has expired
leave here Tuesday for San Francisco. Inc
rest Of the American crew. having a year 8
contract, remain on board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
Costa Rica sim shaking.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rico. Dec a-Three
more earthquake shocks have been felt
here Dispatches from Cartago say SUBJ
terranean rumblings have been heard there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
BARTENDER MURDERED
Two West Ind Barienders Quarrel and
one II Fatally shot.

While under the iutlunce of liquor
Tuesday afternoon, Jacob G"statson.
a Flnlandler, shot and killed Isaac Ms
ka. of the same nationality, in the sa'
Don of John Pieti!a, ut 1913 North Third
street. Nska was also drunk. lie
lived scarcely an hour after the shoot
Ing. diving at the Leslie hospital, where
he was ediatiately taken. Only
one shot was fired, and the bullet, en-
tering the cheek, passed clear through
the head, and lodged beneath the skin
on the opposite side, behind the right
ear The murderer made no attempt
to escape seeming to be too far gone
t. realize the enormity of his crime,
and within very mimi es after the
shooting he had been placed under
arrest by Officer Altenberg.
Both men were bartenders at the
saloon where the shooting occurred.
but were drunk at the time and the
quarrel was over tribe matter. Ms
ka was about 80 years OF age ne HIS
wife ana a s-year old boy, who live
OH farm at Poplar. lie had been
employed rs barter der on Third street
for three months, and roomed in the
vicinity OF his working place. But
| for the shooting he would probably
{ by this time nave been quietly resting
with his family on the farm, for he
had expressed his intention of joining
/ his wife and child
The man who did the shooting is
young fellow, not more than % or =
wears old. He does not live in the
city. lie is unmarried and had rooms
in a hotel near Peitila's saloon. II,
has been employ ed as bartender a
lietila's place for exactly month
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

Attorney E, B. Manwarring has
closed his fine residence on West 18th
street and will reside with his fami y
at the Euclid during the winter.
c. 2. Scott has opened a carpenter
sho in the building next door TO the
Tram oskis market.
Monday work was started on the
Fl. building, with view to remodel
ing it so that it may be used as a curl
ing rink. 1t is expected that it will be
ready for ice within two weeks.
1t is estimated that the lake com
merce this year will, providing the
lake does not freeze over before Dec
ember, reach total of -, 900, 900 tons.
Last year the total for tie season was
less than %, 000, 900 tons. Up to Nov.
over 5000, 600 tons more has been
shipped than up to the same date in
1901.
Nj G. Collins who has returned from
s. Geuevieve Mo-, where he has had
large of work being done by Burke
b os. the Contractors.
Business at the Grass Irvine plant il
steadily on the increase ard addition
al help is continually being hired
One hundred new hands have Just
been engaged bringing the total mum.
Der of people employed by this con
Germ up to more than 300 hands
1t is IeloIted that arrangement
are being made to the end OF having
;ne University of Wisconsin basket
| ball team come to the Head of the
Lakes and play two games, one witt
the local normal and the other viii
the Duluth Y NJ. {. \. Plans are
being made made for several games il
the near future. The Duluth y. Nj
G. A. will play Proctorknott tonigh
and the normal Will play the same
team on Dec. g.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
Church Notice.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Thompson Ave. and SIKH
street Jesse D Searles, pastor. Sun
day Nov. %, 1902
1880 a. IN. Sermon Subject lem
perance.
12m. Sunday school, subject,
"World's Temperance Lesson" They
also have erred through time. lisa 2S-7
3p. m Sunday school at Central
Park NJ. f. church.
$50 Epworth League, subject,
Thanksgiving and Thanksgiven. Psa
1l6-l2,l7 and James y. Led by Miss
Powell
(rhe Christian Endeavor of the First
Presbyterian Church will unite with
us in this service.
1880 .. m. Sermon subject, Scriptur-
al. Devine Healing.
Thursday 1880 pm. Prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to any and
all services held in this church. Come
and make yourself at home
A Union Thanksgiving service Will
Be held in the First NJ E. church on
Thursday I'D at IL a. m. Kew
Clarence j. Mcconnell of the First
Presbyterian church will preach the
sermon. This and all Thanksgiving
services of that day throughout the
Unites States and territories are ap-
pointed by Theodore Roosevelt Pres
dent of the United States according t
time honored custom. Let us all bt
, loyal citizens and heed our nobl'
Presidents Proclamation and meet to
gether to give thanks to Almight,
God for his manifold blessings upoI
US. "For He hath not dealt SO Will
l any Nation" rs. 1i7-2O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
BROKE JAIL
Clark the Negro Burglar Escapes From
IIotel de SoiHner.

Charles Clark the negro burglar es-
capped from the County Jail Thursday
evening while the prisoners were at
supper. As he assisted in the wash
ing dishes he was allowed in the din
ING room while the women prisoners
were eating supper. lie said he was
sick and LETT the room, and must at
once went up in the garrett and by
means of rope and blanket tied to-
gelber made his escape through Il
small window and walked away i'll the
uaIKness. UndersheIif Inland was
at that Tine in court III charge OF a
JuIy. olalk N4th hIs VIE WHO was
also III Jail, were charged with robbine
dry goods store at the West End
some time ago. They were recently
captured in Kansas City and brought
here to answer for 1.-THE crime. Ho"
Clark managed to get into the garre
which was securely locked is mystery
| unless he had assistance, ana 1t l.
/ thought that his wife must have help
ed him to escape but she denies the
/ charge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
Dramatic and Musical lntertain.
mSnt.

The young ladies of st, Joseph
School assisted by others will give a
dramatic entertainment at Music Hall,
on ThanKgiven afternoon at 4 p. m,
PROGRAM.
Opening Chorus, Let Music and Song
be Our Pastime Tonight.
Instrumental Music
Dolores, or Through the Fires OF Sor-
rows, A Drama in Two Acts and
Five Scenes.
Dramatls Persona
Mrs. Norton, a wealthy widow, proud
and passionate Miss NJ. keuniff
August, her eldest daughter, aged ~,
naughty and vain. Miss G. foltz
Pauline, afterward Dolores, aged 10,
who has talen for painting
Miss Cath. Leader
Nellie Claghorn, aged II, Mrs. Nor
tons niece Miss May Conley
Grace and Isabel, her sisters
Misses c Marceau and NJ Cleary
Constance baby niece little Ave Marie
Gamer
Mrs. Worthington, benevolent wild
ow and patron of artists
Miss X McKinnor
Fanchette, her maid Miss =. lie DouA
Tom Piucher, good hearted police
man Mr.. f. lie DOuS
Aunt Betsy, a privileged nurse in the
Norton family Miss L. Bradley
Sally Ann Tompkins, wicked little
street singer ana pickpocket
Miss A. Bruneal
Miss Edith Temple, Miss Claire Mero
din. Miss Helose Zachary fash
ionable friends OF Norton s, MIS-
G. Leader, Miss NJ. Farrell, Mis-
+ 1ramDly
Act /, scene Norton manTion
Pruline expulsion,
Vocal Solo and Chorus Homeless an'
Alone Tonight
Scene 2 Tom pincher, Policeman
Vocal Solo and Chorus Midnight Fir
larm
Scene 3 The Norton drawing room
, Act II Scene a studio at Mrs Wortt
iug;ou's.
Scene II The Norton sitting room
instrumental Music Miss Abram
Recitation Miss r Smon7
instrumental Music Miss Ahram
, Instrumental Duet r Nalty and
Elder
CHORUS
Misses Clara Foltz, Minnie keni
!, Lucy Bradley, CHhe Le Doux. 60
, Leader. Katherine MokInnon. Blanci
: Latf.tte, Alice Bruneau
4 Miss Rose Lederman Miss Mary
II DJux,
Mr Frank Le Doux Mr. Louis NJ
Kinnon
!. Mr. Nick stark Mr VIII stark
Pianist Miss Desier Mcmahon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
Reckless Shooting.

ore OF the plate glass windows in
Bishoff,s hardware store was broken
by 80 cal. ball being sHot through
the same last Wednesday about 5p. n .
After passing through the window the
ball broke the glass in gun case and
was found on the bottom Of tie case.
Who fired the shot or where it cam e
from is a mystery, but it was a very
careless piece OF business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
CASE DISMISSED
usudnmus Proceedings Agaihs' "'"''
Are settled Oui of curt

Thursday in circuit court the man
damus proceedings brought against
the county board to force putting
about $50. oOo in judgement on the 'ah
rolls. were dismissed The cases 90
not come to trial but were settled ou'
~ court on an agreement reached be
tween the interested parties Al or
dor vas entered dismi.sing them WIN
out costs to eithea party
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
NELSON DEWEY
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS


Fri lay, Mr.. Phil. +. Perkins p, Ike
TO the school at assembly Pelold.
His subject vas Madison, the place
and the people. Mr. Perkins told of
the famous scenery about Madison,
its buildings aud little of the unNer-
sity. He mentioned men, such as
Senator Spooner and Prof Ely who
are not only famous i'll the state auG
country but the world over lnspeak-
Ing Of ils organizations he mentioned
the comtemoIary club, devoted to art,
science and literature and pointed out
tn benefits to be derived from such a
society ia this community.
| b cause of the Scarlet fever sea e
| MIR William Pat;ison has taken his
three younger children from school.
| Miss Selma k.k has been teaching them
in Mr. Pttison's pleasant private
schoolhouse.
Despite the fact that the boys had
decided to abandon football tor tie
season, they have decided to play ii
least one more game. fhe game VIII
be with the Ashland High School III
| Ashland on Thanksgiving day. Ihe
AsElanders held out such tempting
offers, including all expenses and Il
turkey dinner after the game that the
boys decided 10 again don Their mole
skins. As they were somewhat out OF
trim by not practising for over week,
they are now working hard 10 make
Eup for lost time. The Ashlanders en-
ioy a reputation as "A swift team and
are the champions of northern WIS
consin, however, il there be Il solld
field the Dewey boys expect to hold
them down
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr.
VIM RoDb for basketball pres
ented to the Athletic Association.
Arrangements have been about com
pleted for the first game OF basketball
of the season The game will be play
ed with the Normal School to blight
The Dewey has had but little practice
and may hot put up very strong
game, however they say that the
game will be no walk away for the
Normal. The Normal quit football
early in the season and have beer
practing ever since, so they have ;
pretty swift team worked up.
The Dewey line up will be about a
follows: Forwards, Henderson an,
Elk, Centre, Robb, Guards, Weisiugel
: and " icksuom Substitute MCklnnon
Rev. Mr.. Searles visited the schoc
. Monday and gave critics report 70
:, the Literary Society
:. An elaborate program has been pre-
y pared tor next Monday evening.
;. has always been the custom to set a
side one day, about, Thankgivin
time known as Nelson Dewey Da,
1t is at this time that the teacher
scholars and friends of the school e
together for a good time. No aCml'
sion will charged ana everybody
l.. invited The program is IA follows
1. Piano Solo Mabel bishoi
II Recitation Maude Green,
!, III Debate Resolved, That tn
. time has now come when the polio
! of protection should be abandoned b
the United States.
Affirmative, Bernard Weisinge
=, Ethel Thomas, Selma FIX.
Negative, Charles Wedin, Alic
Mills, Henry Christie.
" Vocal Solo IIollie Southcriano
= V Recitation Gladys Manwarinl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Clarence j Mcconnell, Pastor
A full attendance of the entire
membership and all who are making
the Presbyterian chur CHI their accus-
toned place OF worship or contem-
plate doing so. is most earnestly mop
ed for upon Sabbath morning at lO:3o'
The president of our Board OF Trustees
will present the plans in detail when
the Advisory committee ana tht
Board have created and adopted for
the removal of the entire indebtedness
of our church property. The Elders
elected at last congregational meeting
will be installed in Office just prior to
nastors sermon Sermon for Sabbath
a. m. will concern the building OF
solomon Temple,
u:45 a m. Sabbath School
80. m. Junior Erdeavor
$3.50 p. m. y P 5. {. +.
1880 D, m. Evening Worship
Bible study will be held on Wednes
day evening in place of Thursday a
p. m.
You are requested toremember ina
the union Thanksgiving service Wi
be held in the NJ. f church Thurs
day n. m. at II. o'cloce
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

WrmkIer are .mootned 9 way By ~
healing toucb Brain tired and de
pressed people Will find a cure ~
Roxy Mountain T-l - cents y
b MerrelI Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
Luck In Thirteen.

Bv sending - miles VIM spire}, o.
Walton Furnace W., got 2 box Of
Buckien's Arnica salye that whoH}
cured a horrible Fever Sore ~ MS Lex
Nothing else could Positively cufeA
Bruises F,Ious, Ulcers, EruPlons.
Boils. Burns. cou- and Piles only
DC Guaranteed ~ , y Hefre!i
Druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

LEAGUE OF the NJ Church. Young
prople's Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
At social and business meeting nrst Tues
day Of each month All are cordially invited,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
SATURDAY, NOV. y, 1902.

,hn Murphy spent few days the
mast week on In iron II n5e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
Church Darectory-

NJ -, ana evening. at 1913 and 7.OC. SUNDAY
s,6ooi Immediately after the morning service
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening at
80 All are cordially invited.
REN j. y. >edrles, Pa>tor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

PRES BYTERIAN. Services every sunday NOR
tug and evening at iO'3na III, and i:3O p III.
sunday school following the morning service.
THURSDAY evening prayer meeting atsU. Al
are ourdiaily invited. The \. 4. :. &. h, meets
al G.i5 y. III. =, ..,,,,,.,,, n.,,..