davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
HEALTHY CHURCH ROW

LIBEL SUIT OF PREACHER
AGAINST EDITOR DISCLOsES
GENERAL DISTURBANCE OF
THE PEACE AT COURTENAY.
A $4,000 libel suit against Editor
FAIRIES of the Courtenay Gazette
brought by Rev. Steele seems to in
volve pretty nearly everyone in that
village and to have worked havoc with
the peace and dignity of the commun-
ity. Rev. Steele charges Farries and
G.. A. Sanford with having made pub
lications concerning him which were
libelous and distressing, stating among
other things that he was "a bloated
lobster of mental deformity." Editor
FAIRIES comes back with a healthy
answer He alleges that prior to Sep
tember 9Th, for some time Rev. Steele
was pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Courtenay, previous to his advent
the church and community was har-
monious, peaceful and good terms with
each other, but Immediately after
plaintiffs arrival, about October, 1900,
he began systematic course OF abuse
OF individuals, in and out of the
church, and continued it without prov
ocation in and out of the pulpit; that
before the publication referred to
plaintiff circulated different stories al
leging offenses, immoral practices, I'M
lawful and improper conduct, etc., so
that the church society was nearly de-
stroyed and became disrupted and the
community disturbed, the public COR
rupted and people estranged; that de-
fendant charged E. F. Horn with be-
ing dishonest and an infidel, a lousy
American; that he would not believe
G A. Sanford under oath if he wanted
to sell him a horse; that a certain
member in a certain family of Court
enay, named, was guilty of immoral
practices; that from the pulpit, in pub
| AAS AASSSAA5 lAS OlAuCtlNOlCu W 0llOW IudI
defendant y Sanford and Horn were
slanderers, perjurers and liars, and
| talked from this text: "He that hideth
hatred with lying lips and he that ut
tereth slander is a fool" and stated
in effect that it was appropriate to
those persons; that the continuation of
this course was bad and kept the COM
munity torn up; that it was currently
reported that the plaintiff was dis
turber and had had the same difficulty
| in other localities in the east and on
the Pacific coast where he had charges;
and that defendant believes the state
4 mentss in the alleged libelous publica-
tion were true and were without NAL
ice, etc. This bloated lobster" etc.,
defendant answers was made for the
purpose of comparison, having refer
ence to the egotism and propensities
of the plaintiff and for no other pur-
pose.
The trial of the case was begun in
the district court ait jamestown Sat
urday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today 38.
Minimum temperature today 10.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; probably
cooler Tuesday and northwest portion
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13

w. H. Brown, who bought a large
tract Of land in Morton county, has al
ready begun his work of development
and sale Of the lands, and party Of
fourteen landseekers was out this week
to look over the tract. t8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
; Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished BY Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
JANUARY 13, 1902.
So. CHICAGO.
Open High Low Close
May Wheat ...... 82ss-A S2ss-A SIX S11a-%
May Corn ...... 654-% 661s-A 65ss 65N n
May Oats ;. /. 45ss 146h 45%-5s 45A-B
MINNEAPOLIS.
May Wheat...... 1854 1871 1854 ,779s-h
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. hard 70. No. Northern 76a. No.
Northern AZ. Flax $1.66
DULUTH CASH. ...s.
No. ! Hard 70. No. l Northern 76. No.
Northern a. Flax $l.65H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-13
ARGUMENT JAN. ~

SUPREME COURT SETS JANUARY
q AS DATE FOR HEARING OF
THE NORTHERN SECURITIES
CASE.
Washington, Jan. 13-In the U. S.
supreme court Chief Justice Fuller an
nounced that the argument upon the
application of the State of Minnesota
for leave to file a bill of complaint
against the Northern Securities Co.,
bearing upon the consolidation of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. with
other railroad companies, would be
heard January 27th. The chief jus"
tice also issued an order requiring that
notice of application be given to the
Securities company.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20
warmth.

! see that the courts martial ia
the Philippines are acquitting
everybody The lower officers, be-
cause they obeyed orders; and tie
generals, because our foes are saw
ages, and have no rights that are
bound to be respected. In the be-
ginning of The 2Oth century, by a
general officer OF "a ration that
claims 10 rank highest among civil
wed aud Christian nations of the
world. nudrr secretary OF war
who says Tint thr officers and sol
dlerS have conducted mis- war with
all due regard tor humanity, an
order is promulgated to burn, de
stroy, and kill all abpve ten years
of age Is this civilizations Why,
sir, % is the 10th century back
again II return 10 the methods
of Alva, or worse Il outdoes all
that Wa ever done IN these islands,
aud by Americans? Aud gen.
Smith, who gave such an order, 1t
is said, Is to be acquitted.
In all seriousness. Mr.. Editor,
the people of the United States.
owe un apology to the Spanish ma
ton That nation has been cease
lessly, in season and out, assailed
rs barbarOuS and cruel-and here
are We, the shame of IT, guilty Of
deportation, recommendation, tor
ture, censorship and unjust laws,
and now ordering the Wholesale
massacre Of all over ten years Of
agel And we claim TO be so supe-
riOrl
FL SOLTER9.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20

News reached Matamoros this
morning of q three coruered fight
last night 81 dance 90 The Soils
euo ranch bouf thirty miles up
the river. on the Mexican side
There are ~ particular~ excepting
that three me, ragi4ed iu fight,
aud after .hc smoke had lleared
away lt WIS found two were dead
aud The oia-r ure probably fatally
wounded ihe rau.r leading mp
to the office ~ s. nof given, but it
Is supposed to be he result Of too
much mezcal.
One Of ,he dead %, nIsn brother
in.law of Rafael Soils, the mayor
of the city OF Malnuuros
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20
THE GOLlAD STORM.
Did Damage at San Antonio and
Other Places.

Meagre particulars have been re-
Seiyed here so far concerning the
storm which did so much damage
at Goliad Sunday. From what
can be learned there were very
high winds the same day in var
ious parts Of The state, more or
less damage being done in the
vicinity of Austin and San onto
MO, but the worst was AT Goliad.
Al the latter place, there was a
regular tornado, cutting a swath
$50 yards wide through the town,
and ruining everything in It's path
Property on either side Of this
storm-Swept distric: was uniujur-
ed. IL Is reported that "a hundred
lives were lost, many persons in
jnred, and great numbers left
homeless.
At San Antonio, the officers
quarters az III. Sam Houston were
unroofed aud considerable damage
was done IN the city.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20
PURELY PERSONAL

Chas Reymershoffer $Irned
last evening from the coast and
will return 20 galveston via Alice.
J. II Kirkpatrick left this morn
ing by stage for San Antonio. lie
expects TO return inabout ten days.
Chris Balduf left this morning
for his home at Arroyo, having
lately returned from "a trip TO New
York.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20
Called For Ala.

The following telegram WIS re-
ceived by Mayor Thomas Carson
this morning from Governor
Savers:
"AuStiu. May 20.-Send supplies
as quickly as possible 10 county
judge Goliad county, for aid Of the
GolIad cyclone sufferers"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20
ABOUT TOWN

ABOUT TOWN.
Some big laud sales are pending
in Hidalgo county
The soldiers left Edinburg this
morning and will reach here about
$3.50 on the morning of the %,
next Friday.
One of the novices who recently
took the whllesveil at the coveul
is reported seriously 81 ~ MOI
expected to live.
While Browq/lle complaibed
of the high wind aud dust, The
town of Goliad was being wreck
ed aud her people slain 10y tor
nado.
An interesting interview wv
Col. J c. Tucker, formerly of
Brownsville, couceruirS st. Pierre,
the city which was destroyed by "a
volcano recently, is copied in to-
days HERALD from the Washing
ton Post. Col Fucker, it will be
remembered, was residing in this
county at the time OF bis appoint
ment as consul 10 Martinique.
There came very near being a
serious accident on Laguna Madre
yesterday, aud prominent Cal
weston gentleman, Chas. Reymer-
shoifer, who has been here the
past week, was in danger for "A
time of being drowned. AS report
I'd in The HERALD, Mr.. Reymer-
shoifer had boarded the schooner
Pierce Simpson TO sail for calves
ton. but the vessel being delayed
by the weather, he concluded yes
terday 10 come back 10 Browns
VILE and go overland so he set
ont FROM the schooner iu u small
gawl boat, with Young boy from
the Point TO steer H. They sue
ceeded in reaching the wharf, but
the wind had suddenly increased
so that they were unable to land.
The boat then became uumauage-
able and was blown up six or sew
en- miles with its two occupants,
helpless before the wind. The
schooner Josephine, seeing their
plight, set ont 10 succor them,
and her sails were all blown off.
The sloop Camilla finally man
aged TO 90 to their rescue. aud
took Mr.. Reymershoffer and the
boy of the little boat, which was
filing with water aud 10 constant
danger Of capsizing Mr. Reymer-
shoffer came mp from the Point
last evening, aud now expects 10
go home by the way of Alice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20
MRS. j. DREYFUSS,
Dry Goods Dealer

Has now ON hand a full line of gentle
men. ladies and children's shoes One
of her specialties I'm SHOES is the
HAMILTON BROWN SECURITY"
shoe. for misses and children She is
sole agent FOR the HAluLTo,, BEowN
" AMERICA LADY AND GENTLEMAN'
shoe a fun line of clothing. gents
furnishing. window shades, and other
household furnishings Give me a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Mrs. j. Dreyfuss.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20
TIE KING-CUN
NINGHAM CASE.

Friday morning 90 district court ,
in the case of Mrs. 10. VI. King
vs. Ed II Cunningham 4 Co. ct
al, there was grnu ed thr applic, =
ton of Ia G. Lnsat,r. receiver,
to issue and sell $ljO.OOO 90 worth
OF RecelverCertIG r,,S 10 br srcur-
ed by fr,t lien upon thr net IN
come 20 o. derived from all of the
propsrtles aud 20 >aid net income
is iuSufiir mt, then upon all the
property I'D Ed H. Cunningham
& Co., except ,be manufactured
paper and 49, -ugar aud moIgSses
mauufac,urrd from the last years
crop uow hand and the pro-
ceeds ther 80. Mrs. King appear
cd by her arrnry, W. +. klehrrg
of Galve~'or. The receiver mp
peared by Boz, attorney, ChaS. w
Ogden oft San hntoulo. corpus
Crouy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20

STATE coz ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas Comfy.
Frank j Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the fiu~A + J.
Cheney & Co., doing business i'm the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm viii pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CArAREH
that cannot be- cured by the use Of
e. 81 CURE
FRANK j CHENEY.
Sworn To before me and subscribed in
my prescense, this 9th day of Deccm-
Der, \. ID. 1856
a w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
-
Calls Catarrah Cure is taken inter
nally. and acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
send for testimonials. free.
I& co. Toledo, O
Sold by allDeaers, 1jc.
Halls Fa Pills are the best
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20

understand that phrase don'O
mp in the Dos, but then It's sum
msrtime, aud We must expect
warmth.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20
GRULLA WHIM-W HAMs.
The Ghost Story ExpIained-Some
News ltem>. Etc.

DIV lasi letter ndu lull ACCOUNT OF
ghost story. aud now for The ex-
planaiiow. To me, this explanation
aud The origin of the story are as
strange ss the narrative itself.
The whole thing was gotten mp
by the two eldest girls. To obviate
the necessity of their going 10
SCHOOL, That same morning, Don
Silverio Ybarra, on foot, followed
these girls tothe Gruila ranch. from
- Baeua Vista. aud saw every
fhiug lie stopt a moment TO speak
Go Pauchn Alanis who says that
/ she saw a woman with something
white ln her arms cross the new
y6ad by the old one, and stop at
THE place ! spoke about in my last
letter. Don Silverio said he would
see who o. was, and. still behind
the three girls, and close enough,
came 20 the spot. There he saw
poor woman, Leonicia Soils. sit
ting down IN the spot where the
girls said the apparition occurred.
She had a white -four sack and had
been cutting the tender nopal leav-
e. for food. Don Silverio gave her
a good day, aud went on to La
Grulla, still behind the girls. lie
says there was no apparItion, aud
thar the girls were running, skip
ping, laughing aud playing all tbe
way, and they did not cry or app
pear frightened. Don Silverio went
his way and the girls to the school.
There they began 10 cry aud told.
their marvellous tale. Many peo-
pie heard IT,, and az noon. Miss.
Nix, with all her pupils and "a lot.
of other people, escorted the girls.
90 The place where they declared
they had seen lhe apparIiion Our
ct the girls, the Youngest, became
sick, or 30 she claimed, with fright, II
aud kept her bed several days.
The others never came % school.
any more. Don Silverio did not
hear The tale for several days
When be- did, he exploded Il.
What DO you think Of the inven-
tiveuess of these little Mexican
school girls, the eldest not more
than -. 10 think that they could
coucoct such thing, aud with such
minute attention 20 every detail,
aud an so well calculated TO make
people believe Why, rs a psy-I
Geological problem worthy of a city
like Paris, or London, or New
York, yet it happened on this
border
/ have two more tales OF appari-
uous that are no inventions, and,
as soon as ! get The details, will
send them on.
The firm of CARA Moreno, item
deros, came 10 am end Monday, and
Don Pedro Guerra Of Las Garcias
has taken over everything. Don
Enrique Moreno, ! understand,
will 20 90 Davis, aud enter one of
the large stores, while Don QuirI
no CARA goes to Alice or Laredo.
| am sorry they did not succeed,
but the times have been unpropi-
tious.
At Los Solices, adjoining Grulla,
on FRIDAY last, died Felix Larate,
aged p years, the eldest sou of
Matias Zarate Ills death was very
sudden, from collie.
On Wednesday afternoon we
had two heavy showers, lasting of
aud on for over an hour Quite "a
lot Of rain frll The same day
there were good many showers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20

educate our Bowels with Cascaret,.
- S.saaey Salhartlc, cure constipation forever
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-20

lsnsr arc .tfr fkidneysy
~ Ifo. --a.us Pills cure aIl kidney IT'S. sam
~ - -.rf. u- Ecucif Co Chicago or -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-21
Commissioners Sale
, OF LAND IN CRABDOTTOM

Pursuant to a decree Of the circuit
couit of Highland county rendered in
vacation, On October II, 1909, in the
chancerv cause Of Charles p. JOres vs.
MIS-. Ellen Winner and others, we will on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 18th, 1902
offer for sale by public auction on the
premises the following tracts of land OF
which Miles Harold died, seized, remain
ing after the assignment Of dover to the
widow of said Harold, CT ntaiuing rcspec'
tiyely, 1877 acres, LOS acres, 11.2S acres
living in Crabbottom near the Crabbottom
mills, and a tract of 44.20 acres lying in
Seybert's Gap in said county, known as
the Sponaugle land:
TERMS.-Cost of suit and sale, cash
in hand, and the residue in three equal
annual payments from the day or sale
with interest from that day, and the pur,,
chaser executing bonds with approved
personal security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title being retained as
further security. Edwin b. Jones'.
L II Sterenson, Comrs
j.. G.. Matheny, clerk OF the
circuit court of Highland county.
do certify that the bond required
by the decree in the above NELL
toned cause. has been duly execut'
cd u J. C.. MAJHENY. CLERF,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-21
Mcdowell Items.

Mcdowell, Va. Nov. 1.-THE
sale Saturday made by J. NJ. Colaw,
Executor, of the Hook land was
we'll attended. Mr.. George Hook
bought the old Meyers farm, lying
southwest of Mcdowell, for 5000.
and Mr.. Henry Simmons of South
Branch bought the old Hook farm
for S50O2. MIR. Colaw sold the
Pierce Malcomb land to VIM. h..
Armstrong for $500.
Rev James Cobb who is visiting
Highland friends preached in the
Methodist church at Mcdowell
Sunday morning. Mr. Cobb is a
Highland boy and most deserving
one.
Messrs w II Vance and } i
Shumate attended the McClung
and Ruckman suit at Stanton
Last week.
MIR John Vance has just shipped
his first lot Of cattle to northern
markets.
Mr. John J Hiner started drove
Of turkeys today.
Mrs Matte Alexander and Miss
Annie McNulty returned Saturday
from a ten days visit in Rock
bridge.
Mr. E A McNulty is home again
from a months absence Oh bust
ness and pleasure bent.
MIR VIM E V Ervine, mother and
little daughter, Geneva were to see
Mr. Chas. Il. Alexander Sunday.
Geneva looked most happy in her
wheel chair.
Mrs Sam IRVINE of Bath spent
few days last week in our midst.
Mr. J & Siple and wife, Miss
Lena crowley. Miss Minnie Ervine
and Mr.. Robt Shumate gave Mr..
Chas G Alexander II little music
party one night last week.
Mr. J S McNulty went to Staun-
ton today on the mail hack.
Mr. H E Bryant is making a good
postmaster.
Mr. H L Wallace, of Connecticut
returned home after spending a
week with Chas. G. Alexander.
Pat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-21
Commissioners Sale of Land

Pursuant to a deree of the Circuit
Court of Higbland Eounty, pronounced
~ 18Th tbe Sepiember term, 1902, in the
Chancery cause OF nos " "[lsn' ~o,
VS.. James Wright's 4dm'r q others' we
will. as com'rs theeln named lor the
nurpose, proceed, on Thursday the Eotn
dav of November 1912 County court day.
to sell by public auction, in front OF The
conrt house of said bounty, the follow
in~ tracts of land, Of which said James
Wight died, seized, lying on the waters
of the Bull-pasture river; LIST, 10 acres
called the I homas Wilson land, adJoln-
inc the Graham land; 2nd, 20 acres, be-
inc lot No. 5 of the Hamilton land; 3r1,
38 ares being the II l. Maddox land at
the double ford; Attn, 2S7. acres pelng
entry adjoining Swope. Lockildge &C,
at double ford 9th, 20 acres, on JACK
mountain; 9th, II acres, on Oowpasture
river. near Stuarts, and 18th, part OF lot
No. 7 of the Graham land, lying on and
west of the public road. =,
TERMS: Costs of suit and sale, cash
in hand, and the residue in three equaI
annual payments from the day OF sale
and bearing interest from that day; and
the purchasers executing bends WIN
good and approved security for the de,
ferred payments, and the title retained
as further security.
Charles F. Jones,
! w Stephenson. Comrs.
LJC Matheny, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Highland, do certify that tho
bond required by the decree aboYe men
toned, has been executed.
JIG Matheny, Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-21
Letter From Rev. s. c. II. See

Letter From Rev. s. c. II. See
In last week. issue Of the Poca.
hontas Times a letter from DR.. &.
S. M. See of Philippi, w. Va. to
Rev. W. Il. Price appeared. In it
he expresses regrets for not having
been able to visit Highland at the
time of the reunion. AS to the
state Of bis health he adds:
sometimes, / feel as if | was
just ready to pass through the veil;
and then revive and become a little
stronger; but | think the end CALI
not he far away. My chief regret
is that | haye done so little for him.
who has done so much for me-
There is one Of the Sunday School
Hymns, that is often in my mind
as a most apt expression Of my
whole heart.
80 if there is only one song | can
sing,
When in his beauty | see the Great
King;
This shall my song. in eternity be
o, what a wonder that Jesus loved
me"
think it very possible that the
surgical operation, at the Hospital
might end my life. | had no anxi'
Gus thought about the result, fol
since April 1851, | have had a calm
assurance. that | was res ting OF
the Rock of Ages"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-21
Railroad News From Various
Quarters.

1t is reported that there is new
man looking over the e. w. line
between P;llo Alto and Doe Hill,
with a view to shortening it.
The Mdrlinton Messenger of the
18th says:
Several contractors OH the Ches-
apeake Western passed oyer the
route from Marlinton east to the
North river Gap this week. 1t is
stated upon good authority that
constructive work will begin in
sixty days."
The Pocahontas Times of the
18th states: ut is reported that
the Chesapeake & Western engi-
neering corps will shortly COM
mence work again in this county"
The Richmond Dispatch Of the
10th contains the following: 1.-THE
charter of the Chesapeake Western
Railway Company was amended in
the City Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon so that the capital stock
can be increased from 100000
to S2,75O,OOO.
The company is operating about
forty miles of railway in Rocking
ham and Augusta counties, and
promises to extend westwardly IN
to West Virginia through High
land county. and eastwardly to
deep water on the Chesapeake.
The work in extending the road
west from Bridgewater, Rocking
ham county, through Augusta and
Highland, has been progressing
nicely for the past eighteen months,
and even now additional surveys
are being made and new tracks be-
ing put down. @
1t is the purpose of the promo
ters Of the company to open up 8
new territory in the two Virginias
giving shipping facilities for th"us
ands of acres of timber and cca
fields which are going to waste
now for lack of transportation.
1t is expected the Gloucester il
the objective point on deep waite
for the terminal of the road"
All the above means us again.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-21
POcahOntaS News.

O. w. S. Gum, Of Durbin gets
$500. for a right of way from the
Monongahela and Pittsburg Rail
way Co.
E. NJ. Arbogast etc. have sold Is
acres Of land near Travellers Repose
to the Greenbrier road. Considera-
ton, to extend road to Decatur
the new town that is springing up.
on the Ieager and Burner farms
On Tuesday night of last week
three prisoners filed off bolts and
made their escape from the Marlin
ton Jail, and are still at large.
At the new town, Decatur, 700
lots have been laid off. Last week
Al were sold. This will be our
nearest depot and the town hopes
to control the highland trade.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-21
CathoIieService

Rev Father En Jngelgem, of
the St. Frances 0urch, Staunton,
Va. will make a PIP to his Mission
on Jacksons Il Ter, commehclsg
service there on Friday the 2oth OF
Noyem Der, at 7:p p. m. From
that time until December Bird a
lecture will be gwen each night,
On Sunday. NovPO, services Will
he held at 1O:3Oh. IN. at 2 o'clock
and 1880 p. m. All cordially III
yited to attend.