davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06

fresh day. the beans and cabbages in
their prim symmetry. the tall scarlet
hoIlyhocks noddng against the fence,
made the experience of the night be-
fore very remote and visionary.
As Mary reached the end of the row
of peas she pushed back her sunbonnet
and looked up: then fer song stopped
and she knelt silently.
A young man was standing on the
other side Of the garden wall looking
at her He blushed as he met her
steady. smiling gaze. Picking peasE'
he asked You've got a lot, haven't
you?"
Yes, indeed; plenty this year. Have
you?'
"Au we can eat and more too. Get
ting old, though. How are theseF' He
crossed the wall and stood beside her.
Yours are pretty tender yet" He tore
off another pod. "Shan't l help you?
Two can work better than one"
"Oh, thank you; you needn't bother"
Yet she smiled at him.
ooh. | like to do this. I'll take the
inside of the row"
Its very kind of you" she an
swered. looking up at him sweetly.
How brown and strong and sinewy
he had grown since he had begun to
work in the harvest fields She had not
seen him for a long while, not since
they were in school together. She was
looking at him again when he glanced
up and caught her eyes. This time
they both blushed. They said nothing
for some time. Mary picked busily,
and the boy whistled half to himself.
They were beside each other, with
nothing between them but the slender
trellis Of pea vines. enough to give the
boy courage to say, Did you hear the
whippoorwill last night?'
Mary felt fash that made her
nerves tingle.
ooh, did you, too?' she exclaimed,
then stopped, abashed at her own
eagerness. How could Alvy under
stand the confession she had made to
a whippoorwill just because it was un-
seen? Where was itY' she asked,
with all the carelessness she could
summon.
Down In the wood lot about half
past s. | was coming home cross lots
back of your barn; been up at the 9th
er farm all day"
They were picking slowly now. How
pretty Mary was with her braided yell
low hair, her rose pink ears, her
smooth ldded, down dropping eyes!
The ruffie Of her apron, with its crisp
curves, seemed meant to hedge her
cheeks from kisses.
Alvy felt his heart throb dizzily. So
many words and thoughts went round
and round in his head that he could
not say one. And there was the screen
of brush and vines between them.
The delicate film of green was strong
as a prison grille through which the
serene face Of the girl glowed upon
him. Somehow their hands met upon
the same pods. Marys trembled, then
lay still in his.
II saw you up on the roof" whis-
pered the boy. "You were listening,
weren't youW
Mary nodded.
do you-do you like to hear 1T,
Maryf Do you like the whippoorwillY
Mary's lip trembled Il don't know.
guess So"
Because he-he loves you, Mary"
"Mary, Mary, where are youY
The two In the garden sprang up as
the shrill voice called from the kitchen.
AS the boy leaped over the fence into
his own orchard Mary looked after
him. From the trees among which he
dico rpaara1 co mo clpnr Iotv md cXyppt
the call OF the whippoorwill.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
what Others Say.

Give yourself a shakeup on the silo
question right now Do not let the sea-
son go by without examining into the
workings of some one near or far who
is using n sib.
Not many years ago farmers thought
that 1t made cattle tough to stand out
through the cold days of winter, shiy-
ering from head to foot. Most folks
know better now.
While II Is not advisable for every
farmer TO have cold storage plant OF
his own, there is still room for much
development and cooperation among
farmers along this line.
Gasoline engines Tighten farm bur-
dens. They are easy to run and will
drive all sorts of farm and household
machines.
Hogs and corn constitute combina-
ton unsurpassed as wealth producer.
Early pork brings the best price. Be
gin to fatten now.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
No Al

hands of a dealer and to be sold for
the high dollar The dealer explained
that she was from pedigreed stock, but
that the Babcock test had recently been
adopted at the creamery patronized
by her former owner and this COW had
TO go. She is now operating for a
creamery where the milk is not bought
by test
Begin feeding right away from the
silo, unless the pasture is very rich and
abundant and the cows are In heavy
flesh. If there is any later corn being
saved for soiling. cut it and put in
silo. Ii is worth more as silage than
it is as corn, and if you don't believe
me ask the cows. 1t is poor business
feeding to allow the cows to 60 under
fed or get poor this fall to save the ST.
lage for next winter. Play for what's
on the board. The needs of the cows
are present needs - better meet them
now than try TO recover the loss later.
The world may come to an end toward
spring and silage will be no use then,
but not till then.-W. L. McSparran in
National Stockman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
A Ten Year., wheat Test.

Thirty-four differently named sorts
of wheat have been grown Ill compara-
tive test at the Ohio experiment sta
tion for ten years past. One Of these
Penquite's Velvet Chaff-is used as a
standard OF comparison, and for this
purpose is grown on every third plot OF
the series, and the other sorts are val
ued as their yields rise above or fall
below those OF the Velvet Chaff plots
between which they lie. In the ten
year average the Mealy heads the list
with an average yield of four and one
eighth bushels per acre more than that
of the Velvet Chaif. Poole and Red
Russian, which are synonyms of the
same variety. come next. with yields
ranging from three and one-third to
three and three-quarter bushels per acre
above that of the Velvet Chaff. Har-
vest King is also Poole wheat recently
introduced under new name. Gypsy
has yielded three and three-quarter
bushels and Early Ripe three and a
half bushels per acre more than Velvet
Chaff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06

said cheerily as he took his seat. This
is certainly a fine day"
There came q gurgle from the old
mans throat, not unlike n column Of
water through a pipe too small. For
funerals" he at last managed to say.
Dawson was used to this and con-
tinued to sort the mail. Finally he
took the personal ones across the room
and laid them on Mr.. Jackson's desk.
Thomas" the boss said. take
seat | want to hold heart to heart
conversation with you"
Here's where l get it," sighed the
boy.
My daughter" - Dawson started -
has told me that you have proposed
marriage to her and that she has ac-
ceptcd you. Is that trueE"
Il never dispute the word Of a wom-
an, sir"
Mr.. Jackson had been holding in
pretty well. but this was too much.
do you mean 10 tell me that you
have dared Thus far he got and
choked. Sput, sput. sputter came from
his throat until Dawson said:
Pardon me, sir, but some day that
fit will kill you"
The proprietor of millions sank in
his chair before this beardless boy.
Il want you to 90. sir! This instant
you leave my employ! Cor
Certainly, sir" was the reply. But
before | go"-here he reached behind
his desk and produced the same rope
-, fa1 nalafnInaSU
'.just minute"
He grasped Mr.. Jackson by the col
lar. swiftly bound his hands, thrust
handkerchief into his mouth and an
chored it with one abstracted from Mr..
JacIsons pocket, thrust him into the
q ,set which had proved so useful be
fore locked the door and Mr.. jackson
heard him whistle.
1t was only an hour that the boss
had to stay in his cooped up Jail, but
it seemed a year. He suddenly heard
the whistle again and was ready to
get down on his knees to his unruly
employee when the door suddenly
opened. He happened to be straining
upon it at the time and as n conse-
quence fell headlOng into the room.
He was quickly released by Dawson.
That's all right, my boy" faltered
the employer. Il won't fire you again
not until | get a corps of policemen"
"That's all right, sir. If you desire
tkat ! go now. Twill do so; only"-and
he poked his head out of the office
door and brought in the girl who was
at the bottom Of the trouble - "allow
me to introduce my wife"
The old man was too full for utter
ance. Finally he reached out and
grasped them by the hand. Pulling
one on each knee, he began to pat them
on the back. while a smile of content
ment stole over his face.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
THE COW AND THE MILK.
when MIX IL Thin, Feed Right Awny
From the siIo.

Milk may be too rich In fat often for
delicate stomnchs, just as slSlmmilk
mAy bc too rich I'm protein TO please the
taste that has been grosscucd by using
whole milk This trouble IL to be rem
cdicd not by sllmming the milk and
thus destroying the equilibrium or
solids. but 10y simply adding wnter to
the whole milk This operation ls full
" understood by those dalrymcn who
furnish milk TO the cities where the
average stomach cannot stand the pure
milk
There are cows that will do the part
of dilution to almost any desired cX-
tent even to- the undcsrcd extent OF
making their milk 80 poor that the
long suffering city consumer rejects 1t.
Against this kind of cows there are
many of Ms who claim TINT producing
wnter through the COW Is too cNpcn-
siyc for dairy economy, and moreover
their milk never knew anything but
poverty. while the watercd rich milk
preserves iis distinctive character OF
having seen better days. | saw one of
these accommodating cows sold at "A
public sale last week She was per
feet animal u picture. She was In The
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
The Model army of the World.

What army was the strongest of its
timer Judging by results, the Roman
army was SO from the fifth century
=. q. onward until the division Of the
empire. Its fighting organization was
as complete as and possibly more prac-
tical than that of any army Of today.
1t was based on n territorial system
which maintained the comrndeship Of
locality without bringing IT into an
tagonism with that of the corps, for
each Of the ttirty-Gye Roman tribes"
was required TO furnish 10 each legion
four Centuries OF 100 men, each of
which worked together as local unit.
The legion was divided into five CO
horts or battalions, Of which three
were troops OF the line, two were n
kind Of militia and the fifth was n de-
pot battalion. For almost eight centu-
rics the army thus constituted not only
conquered the theu known world, but
acted as explorers beyond its limits,
and at the same time made and un-
made kings and emperors in Rome IT.
self. In modern times the Prussian ar
my, which won Sadowa and Sedan
and oyeiTan both Austria and France.
was~ the strongest the world ha9
bnownI-London Answers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
A CIunuilnr Mine.

A very curious old mine with many
romantic associations Is that at Quin-
dio. in the United states Of Colombia,
where ciunubar the ore Of mercury,
has been wrought from the time of
the earliest Spanish explorers. almost
300 years ago. at % spot 10000 feet
above the sea. IT'S locality is further
remarkable MS being one Of the wet
test places on the globe II is cxccp-
tiouaI for the rain 10 ccasc throughout
the greater part Of the year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
She Alone of All Indian squnws En-
joys Independence.

The Navajo woman, who has made
her tribe the most famous Of all liv-
ing Indin rs by means Of her great
and OK, invention, the Navajo
blanket, occupies n social position Of
great Independence. Her property
rights are carefully respected. She
owns much Of the wealth Of the tribe,
and her children belong to her alone.
a woman may have hundreds OF sheep
whcf she marrics and not one be-
comes the property of her husband.
Descent is traced through the female
llneBit is survival of the primitive
matriarchate.
The Navajo woman has no pcrmn-
nent home The progress Of the tribe
has been greatly impoded by It's dark
superstition that every death is caused
by Chinde, the devil, and that evil
spirits llnger about the dead body. The
house Is never occupied again. The
corpse Is buried I'm the floor and the
house pulled down over 1t, and Ma
vajo would freeze before he would
make n fire upon the logs Of one OF
these deserted heaps. SO the Navajo
"hogau" Is n poor. temporary affair, II
mere circular hut of logs and stones,
with n hole I'm the roof for the smoke
and a blanket for the door. In the
summer the Navajo woman loves to
move into n brush wickiup made Of
grcasewood boughs. There she sets up
her loom I'm the shadow Of tho rocks
md lives in the open mir all summer
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
~ses sss-
sfARN% %GaRDeN
d5sSss6 ~
BITTER ROT OF APPLES.
Its Effects on Tree and Fruit-Winter
and Simmer Remedies.

Bitter rot is 4 disastrously destruc-
live disease upon the apple fruit. 1t
has prevailed at times over a very
large area of the territory of the Unit
ed States, but is especially liable to oc-
cur south of the thirty-ninth parallel
of north latitude. In Illinois in 1900
the loss in four counties was estimat-
ed TO be S1,5O0,OOO and as great pro-
portionally to the acre in orchards else
where.
The disease in the fruit can be easily
identified. 1t begins in one to many
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06

The best form of farm wagon Is one
with axles of equal length, broad tires
and wheels thirty to thlrty-six inches
high In front and forty to forty-four
inches behind, according to the Mis-
souri, agricultural station.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
A Leading Potato.

Sir William is handsome looking
potato. At the Ohio agricultural ex-
pertinent station ii has kept its place
during the past five years among the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06
M aSal
GATAR r H
In ali its stages.
EIy'S Cream Balm
cleanses, sOothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
It cures catarrh and drives
away q cold in the head
quickly.

Cream Balm is placed into the noztriis, spreads
over the membrane and Is absorbed. Relief Is i'm
mediate and a cure follows tits not drying-does
not produce sneezng Large Size, 50 cents a Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06

Dm,r Nur. lru4 mr napkin.
Waiter Ip 30 moment sir. give You
the first one tbal iss vacant Boston
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-06

ten leading varieties in point Of yield,
ranking close with Sir Walter Raleigh.
1t yielded 225.5 bushels per acre in 1901
and averaged 245.4 bushels per acre
for the five years preceding.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23
interchangeable Mileage Ticket.

Effective Feb I. 1902 Plant System
mileage tickets viii be honored over
Line. Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. Washington South
ern. Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Except Louisville, Harrod's Creek and
West Port Railroad, Eikton and Guth-
fie Railroad, Glasgow Railroad. Pont-
chartratn Railroad, Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway, south GeoF-
gin Railway Georgia Northern Rail.
way a convenient method Of travel
offices. - ~ Wfenn. passenger traf-
o. manager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23
interchangeable MiIage Ticket.

Effective February 1, 1902, Plant
System mileage tickets will be hon
ored over the following lines: Atlantic
Coast Line, Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, Washington
Southern Railway, Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad Except Louisville, Har-
rods Creek and west Port Railroad
Elkton and Guthrie Railroad; Glas-
gov Railroad Pontchartrain Railroad)
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail-
way, South Georgia Railway, Georgia
Northern Railway. A convenient
method of travelling. Books are sold
at all coupon ticket offices. B. w.
Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager.
-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23
somethins Fla..

Commencing today, Jan. rs. the
Plant System inaugurales their Flor.
ida fast mails, SIX magnificent Pull
man trains, Savannah 20 Jacksonville,
only four hours. Leave Savannah
as a. m. 500 .. m, $50 a. ~. iiig5
a. M ii'55 a. m, 40 y an sayannah
shy une.-nd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23
-
Three Trains DniIy

Between Savannah and Jacksonville,
via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Leave
Savannah 4;45 a. m, SIS a. nj. and
1910 noon and arrive Jacksonville sos
a. m. 12:15 noon and $3.50 p. m. Ticket
office, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
Al
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23
Something Zine.

Commencing to-day. Jan l1' "
Plant System inaugurates Their IN.
ida fast trains. SIX msRnlnofn' ~
man trains Savannah 20 Jachaoi''t
only four hours Leave haf"..
AS .. o.. 600 q. ma go r. no.
M. 1875 .. M as y. ms p''@"
ssah cliy ilms~sa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

Rev. DR.. I. S. Person, general sec
rotary of missions Of the Colored Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will preach at
st. Paul's Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. c. J.. Bonner. pastor,
at II o'clock a. m, and at p. m.
At the Second Baptist Church. Rev.
DR.. j. j. Durham. pastor there will be
preaching by the pastor, at II O'Clock
a. M. on "The First Christian Mar
tyr" sunday-school will be held at
$3.50 y. m, and at s;15 p. M, "A song
service. IN which Flora Batson, the
celebrated colored singer, will take
part. The public is cordially invited 70
attend.
AZ the First African Baptist Church.
Rev. Dr. J. Toliver o. Washington,
-. g., viii preach "a "A o'clock "a. M,
ON The Sin Against the Holy Ghost"
a seekers meeting VIII boz held an 3
D.. M. while az 8 D.. 90. another ser-
mon VIII Doe delivered on "Ihe Proud
Rider OyarthroWn There were If6
conventions last week
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23
Lutheran.

At the Lutheran Church Of the AS
cension there win be preaching by Rev.
Or. w. c. Schaeffer, pastor, at IL
o'clock a. m. and at D. m. The sun
day-school will meet at p. m; the
Normal class tomorrow at p. m; the
Luther League. Tuesday at S;l5 p. M:
the Missionary Society, Wednesday, at
p. m, aud Lenten services Wednes-
day at S p. IN.
St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Rev. NJ.
J. Epting, pastor: Public services will
De held at IL o'clock a. m. and at p.
~. The Sunday-school will meet at 4
y. m.
Mrs. S. Oppenheimor win give tea
Z Ia honor OF her little daughter.
Frances, at the family residence. 2l7
Bolton street, west. Wednesday from
Z 10 D. "a. The proceeds viii be de-
voted 10 the Easter Offering OF the
sunday-HchOOl.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway will
save you money on your trip. They
are good Washington to Tampa and
Savannah TO Montgomery and branches
-S25 for 1000 miles OF travel. Ticket
office, corner Bull and Bryan streets
-an.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

This afternoon at 5 o'clock Rev. j.
A. Smith will deliver an address to
men at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, which will be well worth
their hearing The choir of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church will have
charge of the music. All men whether
members of the association or not will
receive a cordial welcome.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

Leaves Savannah at 1870 p. m, rail-
road time, and arrives Richmond 1905
D. m. and Washington at 6:35 n. m.
Through sleeper and vestibuled day
coaches. Ticket office, corner Bull and
BRYAN streets-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

ing service the officers of the church,
elected last Sunday, will be installed.
At the First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. VIM. p. McCorkie. the pastor, will
preach at IL o'clock a. m. on THE
Thought That Troubles" and at Sis
p. IN. on 1.-The Debt of the World to the
Jew" The evening sermon is another
Of the series on the Inspiration of the
Scriptures" Mid-week service We'd
nesday S:15 p. IN. Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting tomorrow at Sis p. m.
The services of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. A. MIS-
bet, pastor, will be held at IL o'clock a.
M, and at p. m. in the Lawton Mem
orial The Sabbath school will meet at
D. m. in Sunday-school room at Bar
nard and Anderson streets; the Chris
tan Endeavor will meet tomorrow at
S:15 p. M; prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday at s p. m. All the week.
day services will be held at the Sun
day-school room.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

a. the Christian Church. Rev r. r.
Duncan, pastor, services viii be- held
"a m nrlork "a. m. and Al b. m Sub
Moses" Hu1 that 0f ihe rNeninR,
"EliHh" The sunday school win meet
hf $50 "a. a., the Young Fe0pisH 30.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23
Rnnnn CnthoIic.

ciety of Christian Endeavor tomorrow
at Sis d. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

At the Thunderbolt Union services
will be held tonight at O'Clock, when
MIR. j. N. Lee will preach. The Sun
day-school meets at 4 p. m. Thursday
evening at o'clock, Rev. Ed F. Cook
of Wesley Monumental Church Will
conduct the usual prayer meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

The Coffee Klatch" given at the
home of Mrs. Gaylord. at Thunderbolt,
Friday night was complete success.
1t was for the benefit of the Union
Church building fund, and quite a neat
sum was realized The ladies who had
the affair in charge deserve much
credit. In spite of the very inclement
weather a large crowd was present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

The services at the Cathedral of st.
John the Baptist will be as follows:
Early mass at o'clock; second mass
at 3, at which time also there will be
a mass celebrated in the basement of
the church. and be followed by sun
day-school; high mass and sermon at
1920; and vespers, sermon and bene-
diction at s O'Clock p. m.
On week days during Lent the serv-
ices will be as follows: First mass at
$3.50 o'clock; Bishops mass at Z; and
mass at s. Each Wednesday rosary,
sermon and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, and each Saturday rosary
and benedicfion of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
At st. Patricks Church the services
will be: First mass at a. m, second
mass at $3.50 a. m, and high mass at
1890 a. m. Nespers and benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament will be given at
s D. m.
Services at the Sacred Heart Church
viii be: First mass, o'clock; high
mass and sermon at 10; vespers, sermon
and benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Subject of evening sermon
will be 1.-The Divinity of Christ" Text.
re WAS AIdHbnkuItu ptlbit NntHls
Matt. Nvii:2. The surplice choir assists
every Sunday at the evening services.
on Wednesday, at o'clock, there
will be short instruction. rosary and
benediction; on Friday. the same hour,
the day OF the cross and benedlction.
SwedenbOrRian.
Morning services at the Park New
Church win be conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. Alexander Henry. az II
o'clock. The Sunday-school viii meet
at 10 "A. m.
Christian science.
Al the First Church Of Christ. Sci
enlist, services VIII be held az II
o'clock q, M. when the subject 81 the
sermon will be- Christ. Jesus" The
Sunday school VIII meet ~ ~ on. The
"Wednesday testimony meeting viii bee
held "a 500 o'clock An services viii
be held Boz metropolitan Hall, whore
aia0 Do conducted "a free reading room,
. open daily from 4 o'clock " . D. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

Morning services at the Park New
Church viii be conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. Alexander Henry. az II
o'clock. The Sunday-school viii meet
at 10 "A. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

ing service the officers of the church,
elected last Sunday, will be installed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

At the Epworth Methodist Church
Rev. ]. A. Smith, pastor, there will be
preaching at IL O'Clock a. m. and at s
p IN. by the pastor. The Sunday-school
viii meet at o'clock; the Senior
Epworth League, Tuesday. at p. M,
and prayer service, Thursday, at p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-23

Rev. Charles H. Strong will occupy
the pulpit of st. Johns Church to-day
for the first time since his return from
abroad.