davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
THIS SHOULD SETTLE 1T.


senator Hanna Says He Is Not n Can
didate for the Presidency.
TOMAH, Wis, March Ex-senator Mar
Gus A. Hanna has written a letter to c.
w. Croty, of this city. stating that he is in
no sense a candidate for the presidency in
1904, and requesting his friends to discour-
age any movement 10 that end. Mr. Croty
wrote to the senator some days ago. and
yesterday received the following autograph
reply:
Washington, March %
&C. w. Croty. Tomah, Wis
My Dear Sir-I have just received your
letter of the 18th instant, and wish to as
sure you of my thorough appreciation of the
high compliment paid me in your sugges-
tiOn in reference to the nomination for 1904.
j am grateful for such friendship and con-
fidence, but will say in reply that l not
in any sense a candidate and trust my
friends will discourage any movement look
ing towards that end. Thanking you for
your courtesy, l remain, truly yours,
m. A. HANNA"
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Han
ma called at the White House tonight and
spent some time in consultation with the
President. The object of his visit was not
disclosed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
TO EvACUATE MANCHURIA.
An Agreement Between China and
Russia About Ready for Signing.


Russia About Ready for Signing.
LONDON. March 29.-The Peking corre-
spondent of the Times cables that Paul
Lessar. the Russian minister TO China. and
Prince Ching. president of the Chinese
Foreign Office. have agreed on the main
conditions of the Manchurian convention
and that the early signing of the agreement
is expected.
The evacuation of three provinces is to be
carried out in three successive periods of
six months from the signing of the con-
vention. Various vague conditions, such as
''if the state of the country permits, are
to be excluded from the agreement Ii is
stipulated that the convention must be
ratified within three months from the day
ii is signed.
The correspondent says that China is in
clined TO gree to Germany's demand for the
extension of the railway from Tsinan-Fu,
in Shan-Tung province, across the Grand
canal at Techau TO Ching-Ting, on the
Peking-Hankow line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Voting Machines May BE Used.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Voting machines
may be used at future elections in New
York city. The question of adopting the
machines was discussed at length at a
meeting OF the Board OF Election Commits
sioners to-day. and IL was announced after
wards that the president OF the board, who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
THREE MOBILES EXECUTED.
Russian Princes Convicted of Murder
ing Over One Hundred Persons.

LONDON, March 29.-The ST Petersburg
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says that
news has been received from Kutais.
Transcaucasia, that three Russian mobiles
Prince Kipinadz, Prince Valerian and
Prince Zulukidz-were executed March 3
for the murder of over one hundred per-
sons.
The trials of the princes lasted for two
weeks. They were the leaders of a wide
spread bandit organization which had ter
rorized the Caucasus by systematic rob-
berry, arson and murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
TWO HUNDRED SUITS.


CHICAGO. March 2s-Two hundred suits
against the Chicago Union Traction Com
pany were started by the city of Chicago
to-day for refusal 10 transfer passengers
from one line 10 another without charging
extra fare. The order to begin suit was
issued by Corporation Counsel Walker, and
is the outcome of a number of recent dis
turbances, in which bloodshed seemed i'm
minent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

Alfonso To Take the Oath of King
May IL.

MADRID. March 2S-The fetes to be held
upon the occasion of the crowning OF Al
fonso XIII as King OF Spain will commence
May u with a grand review of fifteen
thousand troops at Camp Carabanchel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

Kinley and myself they unqualifiedly
and maliciOusly false IN every particular
1 shall be glad TO appear before your COM
mittee at any time YOU may desire"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

has hitherto stood alone in opposition. had
given his consent. 1t Will cost the city
about 100000 To install the machines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
TURKS ATTACK PuLGARIANs.
Latter Are Reinforcing Their Garri-
son on the Frontier Near saratach.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 2S.-One hundred
and fifty Turkish troops attacked a Bull
garian post near Saratach yesterday. One
Bulgarian was killed and several were
wounded. The Bulgarian garrison is be-
ing reinforced by two companies of SOL
dierS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

The attention of the President havins
been called to alleged interviews with As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury Taylor
In a number of newspapers in which he haj
put himself in the position Of opposing GER
tain provisions of the Chinese exclusion
bills now pending in Congress. Secretary
Shaw has been requested by the President
TO examine into the matter and report TO
him as 10 the truth of the allegations "A
Secretary Shaw is in New York no action
will be taken by him in the direction OF
carving out the Presidents instruction un-
ri mis- rafurn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
PERsoNEL
Of the New Democratic State Central
Commnittee.

Chairman-Carroll Armstrong, of
Morrilton.
Secretary-Gray Carroll, of Little
Rock.
Members by Congressional Dis
tricts-1. w. w. Cate. of Jonesboro :;
2. Horace f. Ruff. of Pocahontas; 9
w. D. Mauch, of Bentonville; 4, E. l..
McCracken, of Russellville; 5, Sam
Frauenthal of Conway; 6, John M
Elliott. Of Pine Bluff; Z. O. B. Cor
don. of Prescott.
Members by Judicial Circuits. &.
Rembert. of Helena; O. N. Killough
of Vandale; H. l.. Ponder, of Walnut
Ridge; w. G. Vincenheller OF Fay
etteville; G. S. Falls. of PottsvilIe;
Fl. Nj. Armistead, of Little Rock; N.
p. Richmond. of Malvern; c. c.
Handy. Of Prescott; II. l.. Norwood
of Mena; E. A. Bolton. Of Lake Vii
lage: W. NJ. Alexander. of Pine Bluff
w. J. Johnston. OF Fort Smith; A. H.
Hamiter, of New Lewisville Fran;
Pace. OF Hafl lison: J. Y. Bourland, OF
Ozark: j. L. Short. of Salem; John
+. Park. Of Dewitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
JEWISH CONFIRMATION
Services at the Christian Church
Wednesday Morning.

The confil nation exercises of the
Jewish congregation We're held We'd
nesday morning, commencing at 70
O'Clock at the Christian church. The
exercises We're attended by large
crowds of people Those confirmed
and their essays were as follows:
Miss Gussie Moore, From Egypt
to Sinai.
Harorld Roth. From Sinai to God
The essays were we'll prepared. Dr..
J. S. Kornfeld concluded with a SER
mon. the subject of which was, This
Is the Journey Of the Wandering
Jew"
The diplomas We're presented by
MI. Dave Kaufman.
Last night banquets were rendered
the confirmed at their various homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12

reason only two districts have been
designated.
To certain extent the prepare
tions for war will include the light
house system and the life-saving ser
vice. Just how much these will be
used depends on the treasury depart
ment. Special attention will be given
to points at present undefended by
the army or navy.
1t is expected that if the plan of
the general board wins the success
exected, the Pacific coast will be di.
vided into two districts and the At
lantic into three, or, possibly, -four
districts. One Atlantic district would
be the one which is put under Rear
Admiral Cooper. and will rank as the
most important; another will be from
New Jersey south to Florida, and an
other the Gulf coast. To each of
these would be assigned rear ad-
miral.
The naval militia coast states viii
be included in the plan of defense.
Another idea strongly advocated is 10
establish national naval reserve foH
permanent coast defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
DEAD AND INJURED
LIST OF THOSE FOR 3 MONTHS
BY RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
There Were 913 Killed and 1O.232
Were Injured in United
States.

Washington. June 12.-The Inter
state Commerce Communist has is
sued an accident bulletin showing
collisions and derailments Of trains
and casualties to persons for three
months ending December 81, 1901.
The number of persons killed in
train accidents was PA and of injur-
ed 2.0S9. Accidents of other kinds,
including those sustained by enl-
ployes while at work and by passen-
gers getting on and off ears, bring
the total up to S13 killed and 1928
injured.
From other accidents there were "a
passengers killed and 622 injured,
making total of So passengers kill
ed and 1888 injured. The damage to
cars. engines and roadway by these
accidents amounted to $2075.091.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
COAST DEFENSES.
Plans Making for Defense Of Atlantic
and Pacific Coast.

Washington. June 12-Following
out plan Of the general board for
cooperative plan Of coast defense
by the navy in event of war. the navy
department has ordered Rear Admiral
kempff to take charge of the prepa-
ration for war on the Pacific coast.
Rear Admiral Cooper has been order
ed to similar duty on district on the
Atlantic extending from Chatham
Light, Cape Cod. to Barnegat Light.
\. ].
They will inspect all the naval de-
fenes and draft a practical plan of
a.tion which can be put in effect I'M
mediately upon an attack or decla-
ration of war. At present the project
is only an experiment, and for this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
TWO YEARS
SINCE STEVE HUGGARD WASHED
HIS FACE
That's the Charge Fire Boys Put on
Billboard at Hose House
No. l.

Whether it is for Jolly" or
whether it contains more truth than
fiction and was intended as hint to
the wise. the reporter could not as
certain. but in passing by hose house
No, l, the following, typewriter and
signed, was posted on bill board:
ITO the Honorable Board Of Health.
City of Pine Bluff: We. the under
signed, do solemnly swear that to our
personal knowledge Steve Huggard
has not washed his face in two years.
and We pray that the city have a
public washing at the courthouse
June I6. 1902 at 7:30 D. m, for the
purpose of giving the same bath.
tSigned) ]. J. Dowd. H. II. Vining,
Clyde Vowel, A. l.. Vining, R. w.
Shuts, H. H. Websky, Toney Briner."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
i Agents Association in Session
at Little Rock.

ne Local Fire Insurance Agents
Pclatlon of Arkansas convened at
m. today in the senate chamber,
PRESIDENT Allan Kennedy. of
smith, in the chair. Mr.. Arthur
Mills, of Pine Bluff, is secretary
the Little Rock Democrat.
'e address of welcome was deliv-
ny City Attorney Ashley Cock
anu was greatly appreciated by
the agents.
' response was delivered by Mr..
. lankersley. of Pine Bluff. in a
ppy manner.
'es'dent Allan Kennedy delivered
a"nual address, giving a resume
"'' mad been done du,lng the past
'"a OF What is contemplated for
coming year.
y report of Secretary A. w.
ioiiowed. showing the associa-
" De in very fine condition, with
ae'lve membership of about sixty.
financial report by Treasurer
- '"hkersley showed a balance of
: and that the society is in
nnancial condition.
Aoofess of the president and
VI secretary and treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Graduation at West Point.

lest Point, N. Y, June 12.-Inspl-
bn was given the graduation eX-
ses at the United States military
bemy today by the presence of
Il of the noted visitors who took
in the centennial celebration.
fy state in the Union was repre-
led among the graduates. The
monies were held on the parade
Ind and were strictly according
custom. Colonel
IS, commandant of the academy,
oduced President Roosevelt, who
(e brief address and delivered
diplomas. Later in the day the
Re class left TO, New York. where
members are to attend a theatri.
performance tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
STILL UNKNOWN.
Inquest Did Not Develop Identity Of
Man Killed in Wreck.

Coroner McGaughy returned yes
terday afternoon from Baldwin s.
After reaching the scene of the Iron
Mountain wreck he summoned a
jury and an inquest was held over the
remains of the stranger whose body
was found in the wreck No effects
other than a dime We're found on his
person, and his name remains mys-
terry. He is described as being about
thiT,y-five years old, five feet and nine
inches in height. and weighed about
133 pounds.
The verdict of the jury was that
the deceased had come to his death
by collision on the Iron Mountain
railroad, while on freight train No.
IL
The remains were inferred near
Baldwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
THE TEACHERS CHOSEN
For the Mezt School ! ear of
Pine Bluff Public
Schools.
MESSRS ASA M'CAfN AND w. N.
PITMAN ARE THE ONLY NEW
TEACHERS.
Mr.. Hars's Quits to Enter College,
and Mr.. Shipman to Take Up
the Law.
MISS MITCHELL TO TExARKANA

At the meeting Of the board Of
school directors Monday, the election
Of The school teachers to serve during
the next term was completed. The
list was given out for the first time
today.
OF those elected Mcssrs. Mccain
and Pitman are new teachers MI
Mccain is at present attending Van
derbilt university. MI Pitman is
CONNECTED with the public schools of
Hot Springs. and is one of the ablcSt
teachers in the state. There is some
doubt as to whether or not he will
accept the position rendered h,,m.
Miss Mary Mitchell and MeSsrs e.
l.. Hargis and j. r. Shipman, teach
ers in tho schools last year. were re
elected but declined to accept. MI
Hargis will enter the medical depart
ment of Vanderbilt university and Mr.
Shipman will study law Miss
Mitchell has accepted a position in
the public schools at Texarkana Miss
Aiken resumes her position in the
sence. The list of teachers for both
the white and colored schools e as
follows:
White-W. |. Early, supervisor; j.
H. Witherspoon, principal high
school,; j. r. Allen, Mrs B. c. Hal
tom F. +. Benton, Miss Berta Hyatt
j. II. Thach, ainirpcpaw r mmmmm
j. H. Thach, principal Sixth avenue
school; Miss Julia Fall, Mis- Eva
Davis, Miss Ruth Gannaway, Miss
Jessie Rawson, Miss Willie Evans. A.
w Love- Miss E. Lemon, Miss Mar
garet Boyette, Miss Mildred Larche,
Miss Alice Lester. Miss Eliza Starkey,
, Miss M. Burks, principal First ward
school; Asa Mccain, w. N Pitman,
principal Lakeside school; Miss Stro-
bridge, Miss Jennie Aiken Miss
Owen Hogg. Miss Lucy Hudson.
Colored-Wm Townsend A. y.
Freeman. Mrs. A. Y. Strickland, Mrs.
Ida Young. Chas. Fauntleroy, Miss l..
Cooper, Mrs. Eflie Wiley w. A.
Waterhouse, l.. II. Means. Miss Josie
Harris Miss Irene Coleman, A. S.
Moon, Miss Minnie Taylor, Miss Lulu
Cobb, Miss Maggie Stevens.
The following teachers were re.
elected. but declined to accept: Miss
Mary MITCHELL Messrs. E. l.. Harsis
and J. T. Shipman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
GRANTED A CHARTER.
Louisiana and Arkansas Railway
Company Incorporated.

The state board of railway commits
sioners Yesterday granted a charter to
the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway
company and it's articles of incorpor.
alton were fled says the Little Rock
Gazette. The new corporation is a
consolidation of the old .-uisiana and
Arkansas railway and the Arkansas,
louisiana and Southern railway and
iuns from Stamps, Ark. to Winfield,
La. distance OF '25 miles The
capital stock is $l,75O.000 The direc-
tois are: VIM. Buchanan, of Texar.
kama. president; J. A. Buchanan, of
Stamps, F. II. Drake, of Minden, La.
w. c. Brown, of Stamps. Thos A.
Brown, of Stamps, Marshal Northcutt,
Of Stamps. Robert Buchanan, of
amps. JOS. G. Ferguson, of Minden,
La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
ChiIdren's Day at the Springs.

Clildren's day proved to be quite
success at White Sulphur Springs
last Sabbath. was glad to note
that there was such nice Sunday
school in attendance at Sulphur
Springs. The program was opened
by song by the choir and then an
address and prayer by Superinten-
dent Charlie G. HARRISON. after which
fonowed many nice recitations and
songs by the choir A lecture was
given by Rev. J. B. HARRISON on the
subject. "Giving' which was very en-
tertaining. After the exercises were
closed. the congregation was asked to
remain on the ground for dinner,
which they did. and nice dinner
was served and enjoyed by all.
A FRIEND.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
.unc PROGRESS is BEING
-, M THE MATTER BY
MR.. UNDERWOOD.
..hioo Like Sixty Concerns With
c,o;taI of Over s5o,ooo,ooo
in the Deal.
,-o,ATE TELEGRAPH NEWS

ow York. June 12.-Accordlng to
Underwood gratifying progress
60inq made in the matter of the
I,ocpd combine of Southern cot
mills. He has just returned from
extensive tour through North Car
. South Carolina, Georgia and
hama the states in which the cot
mills Mr. Underwood is endeav-
l. TO combine are located. If the
|bination goes through there will
something like sixty constituent
eerns, and the capital stock of the
|bjne will be in excess of $50,000,-
Very little cash will be required.
practically all the properties will
taken over by means of an eX-
pge of the stock of the combine
the assets of the constituent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
to appropriate commit

were referred to appropriate commit
tees.
Following is a list of the members
in attendance:
w. l.. Anderson, Fayetteville
a. w. Mills, r. H. NJ Mills. W. L.
Tankersley. Feliz Rosenberg. George
NJ. Wells. Pine Bluff.
Allan Kennedy. J. A. Hoffman. II
B. Wier. Fort Smith
j. B. Miles, il, Helena
w. A. haywood. A. l.. Malone
Jonesboro.
W. B. Weld Marianna
John A. Reynolds. J. d. Welch,
Monticello.
Mr.. Fletcher. Osceola
F. c. Cochran. George w. SeitZ. Pig
gott.
c. Cooley, Sloan Springs.
Fred w. Offenhouser, Texarkana
J. II. Avery. Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Boston is Their Mecca.

ptson, Mass, June 12.-Next week
be communion week with the
stian Scientists. Hundreds of
pie from all over the country will
nd the services in the mother
fch in Boston. Several hundred
E already arrived here. and at
1000 more are expected. Mrs.
y Baker Eddy, the founder OF
fstlan Science, will be here for
9ay's service and will also take
If her health permits, in the an
meetings to be held during the
IN the mother church and also
Fremont temple, where public
|llngs on big scale are to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Deal Closed Up.

The deal by which the plant OF the
Pine Bluff Cotton Oil company be-
comes the property of the Consum-
ei's Oil company has been closed.
The consideration 100000. has been
paid over from the Chicago Office OF
the Consumers. and the plant is now
under the new management. Mr..
Malone, of Little Rock, has arrived
and assumed the management.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Possible Gubernatoral Candidates,

Possible GubernatoriaI Candidates.
Several gentlemen were discussed
as gubernatorial possibilities yester-
day. Among those most prominently
mentioned were Attorney General
Geo. w. Murphy. Hon. J. H. Harrod,
Judge VIM. NJ. Kavanaugh. Congress-
man 7. c. McEae, Hon. f. w. Rector,
Hon. Edgar E. Bryant and In. ]. Y.
Bourland. OF course it is not likely
that all Of these gentlemen will be
candidates for the Office. but their
friends are discussing their availa bill
ity just the same.-Little Rock DEM
Ocrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
MayoraIty Contest Continued.

The White-Bell mayoralty contest
allow the defendant more time to
secure testimony The plaintiff was
allowed to amend his complaint and
introduce the names of more people
whom he claimed were illegal voters.
The defendant was given more time
to gather testimony concerning those
names.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Serve White Customers Only,

No more colored people will be
served 1T kaufman'S confectionery.
and only white people will be permit
ted at the counters. Mr.. Kaufman
adopted the rule to serve white peo-
pie only yesterday and he says he
has had perceptible increase in
trade by the white people already.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12

Know that you can do thing, Tell
people you can.--John Piggott, Lou
don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
TWO BOYS DROWNED
J. S Ussery, White, Drowned
at kearney. "Wednesday
Afternoon.
COMPANION CAME NEAR DROWN
ING TRYING TO SAVE
USSERY.
Mills Edwards, Jr.. CoIored, Drowned
in Hardins Drain in This
City.
lNQUESTs IN BOTH CASES

J. S. UsserI. aged sixteen years,
was drowned in the mill pond at
Kearney Wednesday afternoon about
+ clock. The young man was bath
ing in the pond together With several
companions. The general supposition
is that he was attacked with cramps
while in deep water, and was power
]es to swim out. A companion heroic
ally attempted to save him while he
was struggling in the water, but he
was unsuccessful and almost met
death himself at the hands of Ussery.
Several times he was pulled under the
water by the drowning boy aid he
does not now realize how he eXtracat-
ed himself.
Coroner McGaughy was summoned
to the scene of the drowning and held
an inquest over the remains. The
jury declared his death due to acci-
GENITAL drowning.
The deceased was originally from
Forrest City, where the remains were
sent to be inferred.
An accidental drowning occurred in
this city Wednesday afternoon. Miles
Edwards, Jr., colored. the thirteen
year-old son of Miles Edwards. While
bathing in Hardin's drain neaL the
intersection of it and Missouri street
was either attacked with cramps or
and was drowned.
The drowning was witnessed by
several small boys on the banks
above him, but no one but himself
was bathing.
An inquest was held over the re-
mains this morning and the verdict
OF the coroner's jury was that he had
come to his death by accidental
drowning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12

At the meeting of the board Of
school directors Monday, the election
the next term was completed. The
list was given out for the first time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20

Observation-Disclosures service at 1870 A.
NJ. The choir Will render a full program
of special Christmas music, and the min
lister will preach an appropriate sermon.
At l2 O'Clock the children Of the Sunday
school will have a Carol Service.
CONGHEGA CHURCH: Morn
ing worship at 1850 with Christmas ser
mon by the pastor, Norman Mckinnon ,
$50: evening service at 1.50 with address /;
topic: THE Message of Jesus to Men
Who Toir'.onc in the series on The
Social Teaching of Jesus
BAPTIST CHURCH. WINTHROP
STREET:-Services Sunday morning at
1870 o'clock. 1t is expected that the pas
tor will return in season to preach. T.
not the services will he conducted by
Howard Owen. who will give an address
on THE Formation of Character Sun
meeting at $50; services for prayer and
praise at 40. led by Deacon HUM
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH. Rev. c. G; Mosher. pastor.
mon: Emmanuel, God with U.s. special
Christmas music; Sunday school at 11.i5.
Geo. T.. Gay. Supt.; c. f. meeting at 6.i5:
gospel service at 1.3o; subject: Christ
day at $50; Christmas festival for chill
drcn OF Sunday school at the vcstry,
Thursday afternoon.
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Henry f. Dunnack, minister
1870 morning worship with sermon.
Christmas Sermon, Text The seed of the
woman shall bruise Uhy head the ser
pants head" Gen. 2-15. Special Christ
of Mr.. Cole. See local; 1145, Bible
school five departments. Mr.. Chas. S.
PettinSili, general superintendent |.
Senior Dept. Mr. T.. ID. Lakewood. supt
II. Junior Dept, Mr.. Geo. Libby, Supt
III. Primary Dept, Mrs. kirkpatrick
Supt.; ~. kndcrgarten Dept. Miss
Marion HOxie, Supt.; " Cradle Pool
Dept, Mrs. l.. ID. Lakewood, Supt.; 63J
EpwOrth League service i'm the church
parlors; $50 Christmas Sermon by the
minister, Text, For there is born To
you this day in the city of David a
Saviour, which is Christ the Lord" Luke
oil.