davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
Christianity in India.

A return has just been issued by
the Indian census commissioner deal
ing with the number. race denomina.
lions and distribution OF the Chris
tians in India, In the census of 1901
he total number OF Christians re-,
turned was 2,923.349, of whom
1915 were males and IAN coo
females. According to the census OF
1891, the Christians numbered 2.2S4-
asa, so that there has been an increase
during the decade of Gas .963, or about
.2S per cent, a growth much greater
than that OF the general population.
SAYS the London Times Out OF the
total for 1901. l69,739 belonged To
European and allied races, while
S9.25l were FNrasians and 2.6St. 1853
were natives There We're only a
trivial increase in the number OF Eu,
ropeau Christians during the decen.
nial 6eriod, and the increase in Eu-
raslaus We're only about 10 per cent.
Native Christians, however. showed
an increase of no less than 81 per
cent Relatively TO the whole popu.
lation of India the Christian popula-
Jlon is only per cent. Under fayora-
HE conditions the annual increment
of the Indian population equals the.
whole number OF the Christians in the
country. Whilo the British provinces
contain nearly fourhfths OF the total
population they contain less than
tWoJhirds OF the total Christians.
The stronghold OF Christianity in In.
dia, it appears, is Madras. including
the native states under the Madras
government This presidency IN.
'ludse 1884 $50. or nearly twOthirds
,f the Christians OF India, and OF the
otal Increase of6SS.969 in the last ten
.ears 35tSOl must be assigned
hereto
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
TRACY LITERATURE.

II rs a safe gamble that nine-tenths
Of the newspaper stun about the out
law Tracy was manufactured II Is
possible that he was playing the
Washington officers with decoys. while
he was far away,
II Is certain the stors about impress
sing a farmer To shave him was man.
uiacurcd by "A newspaper reporter
who Was on false scent for a week.
but was under contract to deliver so
much Tracy stun per day
While rival reporters were hand
ing In copy from an opposite direction
he was daily pouring in hot and thrill
ing accounts OF what Tracy was doing
whore he took his last meal, and how
he terrorizod the family TO get H.
The paper he was on printed his re-
ports for several days, only 10 find all
the other papers agreed ON a different
class of yarns, Then there was hot
haste to get that young man into trle.
phoniug distance.
His reports were more readable. aud
just as reliable as pages that were
printed daily by the great metropolitan
press OF the large cities Tracy liter
ature proves that the world loves the
Munchausen tales as much as ever
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
Predicts a shortaos.

According To government reports
the wheat crop will be short Mar.
kets continue 10 show no particular
change, from a local standpoint the
absence OF any export business of ma.
ment aud the winding up OF the fiscal
year detracting from interest in tba
situation, says the West Coast Trade
There vas certain amount NJ
strength developed in Eastern specp.
lauNe centers on the basis OF a Wet
harvest and reported foreign cr,n
shortages, which We're reflected IN
= cent better prices by exporters
who nov quote 65is cents for cmh
ana eo's for bluestem but the pripct
pie course OF spot business is ON min
ms account The bulk OF buestaD,
suitable for milling is well cleana5 ,n
throughout the Pacific Northwest and
a heavy premium has been exacta5
trom the mills which seek 10 piek n,
a supply sufhcient 70 keep them \,
operation until the new crop is har
vested and available. An sorts d,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
THE GREATNESS OF HAMILTON.


Gertrude Atherton's new book, The
Conqucror." is a romantic biography
Of Alexander Hamilton, the wonderful
conservative constructive genius Of
the constitution, as jefferson was It's
prehistoric draughtsman.
In her volume is laid bare the secret
Influences that made Hamilton. How
his first teacher was Jcwess, his
first recitation the decalog in Hebrew
and how all his surroundings were
aristocratic Is fully told.
The author refers 10 his as the
most popular name in our annals.
This may be excusable in the idolatry
Of horo.worshlp but IL will not stand
In the cold light of history nor OF
prcsent.day fact.
In his day and until Jackson came
ON the stage. Jefferson completely
echpscd Hamilton. In numerical pop
ularlty II is doubtful II he is remem
bcred with the hero of New Orleans
But he and many other great and
able statesmen suffered a most ruin
ous observation when Lincoln rose
above the horizon, and became of a
truth the greatest name in our an
nails.
Today Lincoln and Jefferson are
named thousand times To that o.
Hamilton once, and more frequently
than that of Washington.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26

-. have been paid with a r'"s'
~ 70 7o@72c at the top crop
up pose5 ,c upon the goyernmen. a,oroyi. %
.,,,"rt p Indicating a yield oil app app'o ond
,,,ato,y s5o.OOo,OOO bushels WINE, .,,,aat
ool @ 600 900 bushels sprlns early
,Saro will be shortage Oh ,n'ned "
,no ,no ooo ooo bushels in the co,,lO,r ON mnoi
dyOn auo,YtI' tbis year, as compared WIN """'
epUp ca,nrDs os' on last seasons output. put. ono
stII the yield will be a la'' u,ore "Tg,
and with corn and oat crops ,'aS n'o, -
nearly r normal there will be [e,no,J rem on.
sonrce of demand which l''o
aorhod an immense amount ol VIZ" '
5nr,ng the season drawing to a e'oa.' ,,
ond unless foreign shortages snoulu
%o Of considerable moment there an, are
~ reasons to anticipate values apoNs w,
,ho fairly satisfactory figures oO'"'''''
,r,m the crop of 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26

...,,ission for the study Of the pro-
Srction. distribution and consumption
,s oogee which will meet in the city
- Now York on next October. the
" ,,,ission consists Of delegates rep
,osantirg various American eoun-
,rios who have technical or expert
Lnowledge regarding the coffee INDUS
w.. .,d who are believed to be'compe-
~, 60 study the causes that have pro-
,,aod tbe crisis through which this
arsot industry is passing, and to pro
nose p practical means of preventing
,r diminishing it.
met what the coffee crisis is viii
-.,ohi,, no news to most of the con
,nmars of the precious berry in the
rrritod states. At the congress in the
citv Of Mexico last winter, 1t was de-
-,.y,d that almost all the republics of
attn America were suffering severely
i, ,boir commercial relations, as con
,.a,,orco of the coffee crisis Fif.
room of the American republics pro
duce coffee and the other four con
,rna II There has been railing on
-, tho ,rice of coffee. which has dimin-
isbed considerably the revenues of
come of the American countries, and
4, &c said that the cause of some of the
revolutions which have recently af-
aicted several of the states OF Central
and South America may be attributed
- ,bo decline I'm the price Of coffee. It
has caused widespread poverty and
misery in some of these countries, and
lod IN revolutions, and thus the prob
lem which the coffee crisis presents
is declared to be not only a CONNER
cial but also an economical, political
and social one.
The International Bureau of the
American Republics has prepared In
advance an extensive report on coffee,
TO be presented to the commission
when it assemblies next October. The
report embodies all the data obtainable
in relation to coffee. The principal diff.
Gculty with regard to coffee seems to
no that as an article of commerce It
has fallen completely into speculative
hands a fact which exposes 1t to
great fluctuations in price, and seems
70 cause large pecuniary losses to
coffee growers, regardless of the result
which follows the speculation. The
exaggerated fluctuations in prices have
been disastrous. The commission will
undertake to devise a practical plan
to remedy the difficulty.
The worlds production of coffee In
1901 was 10, 100000 bags of 1872 pounds
each. Brazil yielded four.ffths of this
enormous crop. The United States is
the heaviest consumer of coffee in
the world. our imports of coffee in.
creased from 500. 100000 pounds In
1900 to more than S5O,OO0,OOO pounds
in 1901 and during eleven months of
the fiscal year 1902, we imported more
than one billion pounds of the luscious
berry. with such growing market
o.. seems strange that the coffee grow.
ers should be poverty stricken.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
PAY rAE REWARD.

The action Of the authorities at
Salem in refusing to pay the reward
for the return of Merrills body. has
stirred up some talk Of abandoning
the chase after Tracy. This is not
TO be wondered at If the State OF
Oregon sets a precedent of penurious
ouibbling over the payment OF the
offered reward and sneaks out OF 1t
ON technicality, it will have de-
moralizing effect on any efforts to
capture escaped criminals.
The reward was offered for the
capture and return Of the outlaw, alive
or dead. The woman has returned
the outlaw, dead. The fact that the
woman did not kill him herself is no
GOOD reason why she shouldn't get
the reward II is all the same to the
state of Oregon True, the woman
found the body accidentally. A man
might run across Tracy accidentally.
II ne then effected his capture, would
the state refuse to pay the reward
Supposing Tracy finds his capture
inevitable and commits suicide. Will
his pursuers be euchred out of the
reward because they only find his
dead body? Tracys body, still lwarm
would be Of no more practical value
to the state of Oregon than Merrilr'
body partly decomposed.
AS the Mail has remarked, If some
Of the pet Portland detectives hat
found the body there would have beer
no thought of refusing the reward OF
: technicality
No one is going to get out and hun
outlaws for his health for it isn't
healthy occupation; unless his love
of excitement be abnormally devel
oped. he won't do it for fun. In sucl
b cases, rewards should be paid in spit
Of technicaities.
This act on the part of Supt. Lee
in refusing to pay the reward does no
rebound to the credit of the state an'
.. is to be hoped that Governor Gee
will order the reward paid to the wa
man at once, and assure the authori
ties who are after Tracy, that Their
will be no quibbling in paying the re
ward for his capture. 1t would do NJ
harm to 80 one better and add anothe
$1,000 to the standing reward.
Such action, as refusing TO pay tn
reward. can have none but demon
, iallzing effect upon those now on tn
verge of capturing Tracy Humal
society demands that such an honorn
, BILE debt be paid without parsimony
The pcnurious idea lingering in mel
, who hold trusted positions is abomir
r able especially when the demoralizin
effect on society is taken into cor
, sideration. II can but add NOR
Tracys to the already large army o
outlaws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
SOUTHERN OREGON EpUcA
CTlONAL FIELD.


cTioNAL FIELD,
For the modest amount asked los the
southern Oregon Normal school. that
institution. at Ashland. occupies vast
field
Il has received ten or twelve thou
sand dollars at the last two biennial
sessions. and for this small sum it fur
nishcs teachers 20 a large part of ore.
gon, and similar institutions In the
state
over onethird of the state is al.
rectly tributary TO that school and
IL has been doing excellent work us
faculty is made up entirely OF youus
and vigorous men and women. who
lmplant enthusiasm in the work.
Ashland Is am educational city. us
people support ChautauQua. The
city maintains high school Il has
a large element OF enthusiastic friends
.ot education, and a splendid climate
and scenery.
These things give the Ashland nor
mai an esprit that enables il 10 turn
out the very best teachers This is
fortunate for that large section oil
country dependent locally upon It's
work
The new president State senator q !
p Mulkey 81 Polk county. is man |
Known all over the state, and he is /
'utting his best energies aud the best
ears of his life into the upbuldiug
q the school in every way,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26


We frequently hear the term rub
her neck" used, but how many nave a
definite understanding of its meaning?
Not many certainly. For the Deheht
of any who may be in need OF a den
ton we will say that a rubber mex
is anybody who is trying to get next
to somebody's affairs. a woman
that keeps looking out Of the window
to see what her next door neighbor Is
doing is a rubber neck" Have you
ever seen a man trying to read a
letter over another mans shoulder?
A good place to witness such scene
is at the postonicc when the mail Is
being distributed. Well, such fel'
low is a rubber neck. He's stretching
his neck to get into something that's
none of his business. Those gawks
that hang around church and opera
house doors. 10 see who goes with
this young lady, or il that girl has a
beau. are ever present specimens Of
the creature. How about the "tele.
phone rubber neck?" The party
who. every time the bell rings, grabs
the receiver to learn what their
neighbors are talking about. Has
Dufur any? Oh no, Just twist the
crank on your phone a time or two
and find out. Rubber neck thy
abiding place is on the Dufur phone.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
WHAT IS THE USE

OF suffering from indigestion If you
eat what you want, or OF starving your
self to avoid such distressY Aeker 8
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating
will digest your food perfectly, ana
free you from all the disagreeaole
symptoms of Indigestion and dyspep'
sia. Eat what you like at any Tune
and take an Aeker tablet afterWarGi;
Positively guaranteed. Your money VIII
always be refunded If you are not sat
isfed. Write to us for q free sample
w. II. Hooker & Co, Buffalo, N. I.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
Grain Sacks and Tw'ne'
T,nYI
Eugene GuaruJ


Eight cents a piece for sacks
This is the price the farmers l,. a's
compelled to pay for sacks in "n,'n ~
IN mt their 1902 wheat ana Oatiey
crops and is the highest hsure "Sn,' .,,
for them for several years lne
price started at seven cents a ieW
weeks ago and Immediately aiter 'ne
dealers found that there Wou'u w
immense crops all over the country
tbe price was advanced to eight Genus
The farmers have to have sacks
cut the number consumed very niue
ont the number consumed very niue
Six cents is a good price for sra'n
bags. In fact they have sold Tor less
and the dealers were making a good
profit from them.
Binding twine has also advanced 10
arteen cents a pound which is the
highest it has ever been in this coun'
try.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
SURE CURE FoR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo.san-ko's Pile Rem.
edy, stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors. soc a jar at druggists,
or sent by mail, Treatise free Write
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale at Dr.
Stnnn,s hrmp sinrns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
A Great Coffee Crisis.
Tacoma NeWsl

Among the subjects which were dis
cussed at the Pan.American congress,
held at the City of Mexico, last winter
was the production OF coffee, one Of the
most important products OF Latin
America, and, indeed, of the Western
hemisphere. The congress appointed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26

We sell the greatest Of blood puri.
fiers, Aeker's Blood Elixir, under a pos.
tive guarantee. 1t will cure all chron.
ic and other blood poisons. If you
have eruptiOns or sores on your body,
or are pale, weak, run down, it is just
what you need. We refund money II
you are not satisfied. so cents and
SlOO. y. j. Fry. druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26

OF course our Salem milliOnaires
are not wearing Panama hats They
'annot afford those luXuries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26

Nov Mr. Tracy is conspicuous only
by his absence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26

It will require ingenious reasoning
TO refuse the $500 reward for Mer.
rilrs body, dead or alive, to the woman
who has gone to Salem to claim the
money. He certainly is dead and II
was not nominated in the bond that
the taker of the reward was himself
or herself TO do the killing Portland
Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
JOURNAL N.RAYs.

Perhaps theyll eaten MN 'o''''
hence
And then perhaps 'ney W."
For no one yet seems equa' ~
30 let us nel'nei 'n'U '"' -.
Nor tret' nor s'o"i NO -.
But rather give ou' 49, o.,
Because the poSSe '
Mart Sloan Sei'u' -. ot,oro
beautiiul poem W.
..,.. .no, sbe
a woman Shou'u W % ,.,,raa1 .o,ls
does not DeNe'e al, n.' Nv ,a,.or lots
MIN Know IT,
,-u,.,,. oro
Both prizensn'e'S j" '''s -, aor,oin
confident OF 'lc'o''' oo 80 ono ill
that the commence V, ''
,,-- 40
WhiIe Johh r'e' io"' nI % sa,,ai,
mains III ueri''"n' '','', ,,-.',,.a -. ,ho
a great uouot do - "'''"1 ~
emperor Is 'he o'ss.' mum
-.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26

The Hat salary edition Of the Salem
Journal is attracting considerable at
tention. We notice two or three Of
them pasted up where people can read
them. We shall see whether the Re
pubiCans carry out their platform
pledges. Rainier Gazette.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
evening on his way to sedalla.

Miss Nancy Foulds, who teaches
school near Corder, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
l.. T. Land. manager of 1.-THE Hig-
ginsville Milling CO.. made a business
trip to Kansas City Monday.
Rev. sievers. Of Concordia, attend
ed the B. l.. p. U. entertainment of
the First Baptsst church Sunday even
ing.
Miss Edna james left Tuesday for
Hannibal where how'll spend the rest
Of the winter with her sister, Mrs. b.
C. Chapman
T.. c. Blanc, Of Kansas City, spent
Sunday here His wife and baby re-
turned to kansas City with him and
will reside there.
Miss Leila Mason returned last Thurs
day ircm Spo kane, Wash, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. y.
S. Burns, for the past year.
Married. in this city Wednesday
evening, Jan Y, 1902, Al the NJ. 3,
South parson age, S. B. Douglas and
Miss Mary ) hamel, both Of rear Aull-
VILE, Rev. Scriyener officiating.
S. b. Burton, Of Dover, was IN town
Monday on hn way u Kansas CITY
where he will make arrangements to SO
to Arizona or, New Mexico, as % which
place ne has not made u final decision.
Rev. L. II. 0uo went 70 Kansas
City Sunday evening where be will A.
tend nrAe Chicago Divinity Course o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
Leoluresn whIoh are gwen .hore Lhls

Lectures which are gwen there this
week.
Mrs. L d. Scarce and daughters.
Misses Rohaunah aud Charlie, were in
Blackburn several days last week
where they we're called BY the serious
illness Of Mrs. Scarce's father, Mr..
Houston.
c. w, Hutchinson, the druggist, has
rented the building now occupied BY
"The Cash House" Mr.. Hutchinson
win take possession about March ls,,
q. which time j. t. Willis leaves for
H~arrisonvllle.
Miss Ada Mcdaniel, who has been
acting as substitute for Miss McElroy
in the Coucordia school for the past
month, returned home Friday evening
as MISS McElroy is again able to re-
same her place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
Going into Business

Carl Hays, one Of L%exlngton's lead.
ing young men, left for Kansas City
Friday morning to Law in a stock Of
agricultural implements and will soon
open up business headquarters in the
town OF his birth. Mr.. Hays is we'll
known throughout Lafayette county
aud will doubtless do a good business.
He bias the best wishes OF the
.INrRr.LreENCER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
Checked Crash Towels,

good close woven, fringed ends, size 15x3O
inches, each Sc. Per Pair Zoe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08

Llewellyn andMissJessle are irreproach-
able hostesses ana were ably assisted by
the social committee OF the Christian
Endeavor. Guessing, games and mus,
formed the principal features Of The
evenings amusements aud later or
elegant lunch was served. All VIII,
attended pronounced the evening to b,
a most ENJOYABLE one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
Cures Rheumatism and catarrh after alt

cures rheumatism and Satarrh AFTER at
else fails. Costs Nothing TO try Ii.
To cure the most desperate rheumatism or
catarrh take Bota VIC Blood Balm (B. b. RI the
wonder OF the age Cures when all else fails
Il kills the poison in the blood and gives =
pure. healthy blood supply. stopping all
gnawinR. shooting aches and pains in IN,
bones. joints. back, and reduces all swelliuRs
Hawking, splitting. dropping in the throat.
offensive breath aud cntasrh, irritations OF
the c membranes quickly disappear
thus making q perfect permanent cure OF the
worst rheumatism or deep-seatod oatarrh.
h B. b. especially advised Tor old. obstinate
cases. Druggists. 81. Trial treatment free
and prepaid by writing DR.. Gillian, 70 Mitch
ell ST., Atlanta, Ca Describe trouble and
free medical advice given. i.25ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
c U Mt NEW S
nInnINsYILLR HAPPENINGS.

HIadINsvILLE HAPPENINGS.
H.N AsburY, Of Corder, was here
Monday.
Mr.. Robuelt was IN Kansas City
Saturday.
Hail Cook, of Kansas City, was here
Sunday.
Irviu withers, Of MAYHEM, was here
Sunday:
Robt. Webb, of Corder was here
Tuesday.
WIN Jennings, of MAYHEM, was
here Monday.
j. N. Nelson, Of MAYHEM, was in
town Saturday.
Tom Chm, of MAYHEM, was in
town Tuesday.
l. Noyes was in Kansas City Satur-
day and Sunday.
j. Q. Plattenburg, of Lexington,
was here Tuesday.
Ben Wilson, of Lexington, spent
Sunday in this city.
Neil Todhun.er visited in Lexington
Saturday and Sunday.
Aruold vermilliau spent Sunday
evening in Oak Grove.
Glenn ryree, OF Lexington, visited
relatives here Sunday.
+. L. Carter, of Odessa, visited rela-
tives in this city Tuesday.
J..H. Campbell, OF Lexington, was
here on business Tuesday.
DIR. A. c Erdmau made a business
trip TO Blackburn Saturday.
Joseph Kuehls, county school COM
missioner. was up from Concordia.
Miss Dora Meyers, Of Concordia, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, Slasberg,
Mrs. Higgins and Miss Mary Parker,
of Aullville, were shopping here Satur-
day.
Rev. Quinn began his passionate at
the Second Baptist church here Sun
day.
Rumor has It that a large department
store will be started in Higginsvillt
soon.
MISS Bessie Foulds left Tuesday
evening for a visit with MAYHEM rela.
tives.
Mrs. l.. II. Lake entertained th'
"Happy Hour Club Tuesday after.
noon.
Horace Blackwell, Of Lexington
had legal business in Higginsvill'
Tuesday.
S. b. Douglas and wife, of nee
Aullvine, were Higginsville visitor
Monday.
P. Larkin and niece, Miss Mar,
Lark,u, of wayerly, were Higglnsvill
visitors Saturday.
Misses Mabel Powell and Hanna
Westerhouse, of Concordia, visite'
friends here Sunday.
Blanche Foulds returned Wednesda
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. WI.
jennings, of MAYHEM.
Miss Porter and mother, of Aims
we're in this city a short time Frida
on their way to Sedalia.
Harry Mitchell, OF Lexington, sper
Sunday in this city the guest of hi
cousin, win Ward Mitchell.
Miss Anna Settle, Of Centralia,
the guest OF the Misses Ridge
"CAstle Ridge" near this city.
Rev. Andrew b. Hintz, Of OdessI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
E. ". Moneucamp, wife and A, W.

80 ~
Groeneman we're summoned Friday
to weulzvllle, Mo-, to the bedside OF
Mrs. A. GroenemAn who died Sunday
night. Mrs. Groeneman was the mother
Of Mrs. Mollencamp and A. W.
Groeneman.
The Christian Eudeevor Of the Ger
man Evangelical church elected officers
Sunday evening for the ensuing year {;
John Rhine, president; Chas. Melners-
hagen, vice.presideut; Alma Noting,
recording secretary; Flora Cook, cor
responding secretary; Albert Meiners'
hagen, treasurer, and Flora Cook,
organist.
The Y. P. S. c. Z. Of the Christian
church gave a very successful social s.
The home Of w. S. Llewellyn, on Nortl
Main street, Tuesday evening. Mrs