davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Friday afternoon, when a stranger did
q good business on the hills selling
telephone poles and wood, on which
small cash deposits were required.
He had three schemes and worked
them alternately on unsuspecting
housewives. In some places he would
represent himself as an attache of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company, and would Immediately in
form the lady of the house that the
company contemplated extensive i'm
provements in Saltwater the coming
spring, among other things all wood
en-. poles would be replaced by iron
posts. OF course, the old poles would
be Of no value to the company after
they had been cut down, but they
would make very good firewood, and
he would sell them at SO per load. He
required cash deposit of $1.50 per
load, and quite a number Of the poles
belonging to the telephone company
were sold unbeknoWn to the compA-
ny or it's officers.
He also had several car loads Of
hard maple wood in the market here
that had been bargained FOR, but for
various reasons the original purchas-
ers had decided that they were una
BILE to take the wood, and he must
have money. For that reason he would
sell the best grade of maple wood at
only So per cord, and the only requi-
site was payment in advance. His
third offer was that of mill wood at
81 per load, on which he required a
cash payment of so cents per load. A
woman on the South hill ordered six
loads of the wood, and gave the fellow
So. He claimed to represent a South
Saltwater mill man, and said that the
season was growing late, and that his
employer had thousands of loads Of
slabs on hand that he must dispose of
in order to secure room on which to
pile wood cut in the mill next season.
1t is estimated the man got away with
more than $50 before he skipped out.
H. H. Gillen went to Marine yester-
day afternoon to defend Charles Bur-
ris, charged with having conducted
blind pig in the village. Mr.. GilIen
attacked the constitutionality of the
law governing blind pigs, claiming
that 1t was class legislation, applying
only to districts where liquor had
been voted out. Mr.. Gillen will also
look after the interests of the Hamm
Brewing company, of st. Paul, at Ma
rine. In the raid made on the blind
pigs some saloon fixtures belonging to
the Hamm Brewing company were
damaged, and the company seeks re-
dress.
The Farmers, Club of washington
County will hold a meeting at the
court house next Saturday. Prof
Hayes and Prof. Boss, of the State
Agricultural college, wiz be the speak
erS.
A case of smallpox was reported on
the North hill yesterday, the first case
there has been In the city for several
months. Strict quarantine regulations
have been decided upon.
Among the dances scheduled for the
coming week is one to be given In Pythian
OF fythias: Members Of the order are
making elaborate preparations for the az
raIry which promises to be a success.
The Twentieth Century Bachelors club
gave dance in Woodmen hall Thursday
evening which was enjoyed by nearly ali
81 the society young people Of the city.
The hall was elegantly decorated and ex-
quisite music was furnished by the Blur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
THEY SECURE LEASES
OF IRON TERRITORY
Local Spectators Think the State
School Lands Are Promising.

Local spectators are not afraid to
risk their money in the newly discov-
cred iron territory about twenty miles
above Two Harbors, MINI. Within the
past five days ITO leases have been
issued, each one covering land never
leased before.
The leases are for state school lands,
and the money received from them is
taken care Of by the custodians of the
permanent school fund.
Under the conditions of the mineral
leases the lessee is allowed one year
in which to prosecute his prospecting,
and at the end of that time, If he so
desires, he may take out a f1fty-year
contract with the state of Minnesota,
by which he gains control of the land
for that length of time. All ore mined
on such property pays the state rs
cents a ton.
Among many others from st. Paul,
the following have taken out leases
within the past few days: Sam Full
lerton, fifteen leases; w. B. McCurdy,
fifteen; r. B. Swift, twelve; Fred l..
Ryan, sixteen; John J. McAuliffe, six.
These tracts are all in close proximity
to others that have proved to be rich
findings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
HIS HEART AND LIVER
ARE TRANSPOSED
But Mr.. Chanmaux Never Suspected 1t
Till the Doctors Told Him.

c. ]. Chanmaux's internal organs
are transposed. This discovery was
made Yesterday at the city hospital,
where Chanmaux Is Ill, suffering from
typhoid fever.
The case is the most unique which
has ever come under the observation
or the staff of physicians at the city
hospital. Chanmaux's organs are plac-
ed in directly opposite positions from
those Of ordinary persons. He has
what the doctors term a '1eft-handed
inside"
His heart, instead of being on the
left side of the body, is on the right
hand side. while his liver occupies a
place on the left side. His spleen, too,
is shifted.
The displacement of the organs
does not bother Mr.. Chanmaux in the
least. He was not aware that he was
'left-handed inside" until so informed
by the hospital physician who made
the discovery, and he still insists his
heart is in the right place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Forty-one Old Settlers
Have Died Since New Years.

Since the advent Of the New Year
fortyone of st. PauIs very earliest
pioneers have died.
Forty-one, whose aggregated ages
reach back to a period which long
antedates the advent Of Christianity.
Three thousand and seventy years of
life swept away in little better than a
month of time!
Three Of the number, alone, lived
almost three centuries -282 years.
Eight fof them saw 542; and could ten
Of them have managed to have lived
but 1G1 years more. they would in the
aggregate have lived a cycle of time.
Twenty of them saw 1,4O7 years roll
around, and the oldest of their number
was but youth of seventy eight, the
youngest seventy. ,s
There were three who lived into the
nineties. The Oldest man was John
McCrary, aged ninety-four, who died
in the Seville flats, Jan. L. The Oldest
woman was Mrs. Caroline White, who
died JAM 8, at 112 South. Victoria
street, aged ninety-five years. Ten lived
to be over eighty years of age. In this
group the males. predenlinatex- by a
majority of to 4. The Oldest man
among these was M. T. c. Flower, who
saw eighty eight twelvemonths of
life; the youngest was Frederick Ban
holzer, who could only boast Of eighty.
Among the women in the eighties the
hcnors are evenly divided between
Wilhelmina Bo1dt and Ellen Cunning
ham, who each saw eighty-five years
The average age among the women
who died is eighty-four years.
Twenty pioneers managed to- pass
the three score and-ten mile post, with
aggregated ages Of ,1,407 years. Eight
Of them were women and their years
make total Of 592. The Oldest of
these were two at seventy eight and
one but a maiden of seventy-one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

For comparative purposes, similar
groups have been arranged of those
VINO died in the same period over the
ages OF twenty, thirty, forty and fifty.
Since Jan. 1, eighteen persons between
the ages of twenty and thirty died, as
against eight between sixty and sew
enty. There were thirty-thre who
tired of life between thirty and forty,
while only twenty died between the
ages of seventy and eighty. Twenty
i've failed to reach the half-century
mark and ten died between the ages
OF eighty and ninety. twenty-five
could not attain to the sixty notch,
and on the other hand, but three died
in the nineties.
The list of the old settlers who died
since JAN follows:
Margaret Ross, seventy-one years:
Charles Bronstein. seventy-one years:
Meter Grut S1ne. seventy-three years.
John B. Hoxie, sixty-four years; Anna Anna
l.. Beck, elghty-one years; Edward Ste
E vta, SeVenty-seven years; Mary Kelly,
S SeeSs. Ffa years; John Tillman seventy
years; T. w. Murphy ninety-three years;
Thomas Davis. eighty years; Anna Will
Inger' s1xty-eight years; Bennigue Her
Boldt, eighty-five years; Phoebe Wright,
eighty-one years; Caroline Loux, seventy
eight years; Margaret Collett. sixty nine
years; Caroline White. ninety-f1ve years:
John Clarkin, sixty-six years; George
Metcalf, sixty mine years; Ellen Cunning
ham, seventy-one years; John w. Crary.
n1nety-four years; Paul Palmer, seventy
years; James Fallon, seventy-seven years.
Henry. Brosser, ninety years; Frederick
Banholzer, eighty years; M. T. G. Flower,
eighty eight years; John Meeghan, eigh-
ty-four years; Anna Deck, seventy years;
John N Kelly, seventy years; William
Leod. seventy seven years; Dominick
Barthel. seventy-seven years; Josephine
bongley, seVenty-f1ve years; Catherine
Denzer, slXty-nine years; Norah Verhei.
seventy years; Adam Heidi, eighty-seven
years; Ann Gunntp, seventy-six years;
SOPHIA Simon, sixty eight years; A. L.
Holman. seventy eight years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

next Wednesday and the session will be
followed by a banquet and ball.
The South Hill Cribbage club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Prince last night.
Mrs. Kate Smith entertained at cards
Tuesday afternoon and evening in the
parlors Of the Sawyer house. She was
assisted by Mrs. R. H. Bronson and Mrs.
w. w. Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauntry will spend
the remainder Of the winter in the South.
A few friends spent tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Caldwell and
spent a couple of hours playing progress
sive euchre. Prizes were won by Mrs
Alex. Deragisch and Harry J. Wolfer.
George H. Atwood land wife left
Wednesday evening for Jacksonville Fla,
and will spend about three weeks in the
South. 81
Members of Company K are making
arrangements for a concert to be given
here in the near future by the Twenty
first regiment band of Fort Smelling.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Palmer, Rev. and
Mrs. S. j. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Converse and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bean
were entertained at dinner Thursday ev-
ening by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bronson. Jr.
Mrs. j. w. Hudson, Of Lake City, Mimi,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

City Mandolin club Many young people
were in attendance from st. Paul, Mime
apolis. Hudson. White. Bear and else
where. n
A number of Saltwater Elks were at
Hudson Friday evening and witnessed the
initiation of a class.
Mrs. w. H. Caldwell entertained the
Young Married Ladies Euchre club Fri
day afternoon. FavOrs were presented to
Mrs. c. w. Merry, Mrs. M. A. Torimus
and Mrs. Alex Mackey. ~sas
A. A. Ewart has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Dubuque, iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quincy spent
Thursday in st. Paul.
Members of Saltwater lodge of Elks
viii give dance in their hall next Thurs
day evening for members of the order
and invited friends.
Mrs. George Burns issavisiting lat New
Richmond WIS., "a
The high court meeting of the Indepen-
dent Order of Foresters will be held here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
New Patents.
INV
Special to The ST. Paul Gloha.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 925-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis Mimi:
Thomas Adams, Mandan, N. D., corn
planter.
c. Glaum, Audubon, Mimi, horseshoe.
w. j. Fuller, Crowcreek, s. D., fish
skinning device.
Charles Lind, Isanti MINI. currycomb.
w. G. Little, Duluth Mimi, fish-hook.
S. B. Mack, st. Paul, Mimi, mold mech
anism.
W. A. Patten. Le sueur. Mimi. match
safe.
c. E. Peterson, Minneapolis, MINI,
typewriter platen.
w T. .Spfllans, Red Lake Falls. Mimi,
shovel attachment.
F. Straub, Flatiron, s. D.. hose clamp.
F. Straub. Flatiron, 8. D., safety fast
7. wensel. St. Paul, Mimi. printers
Ease
T. Wensel, ST. Paul. Mimi, clamp.
E. C. Winter, Minneapolis. Mimi, sep
cradle hinge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

was a guest of friends in Saltwater the
past week.
A card party and dance was given in
Sons of Hermann hall Thursday evening
by the French Social club.
The Alpha club was entertained by Miss
Boyle at the family residence on South
Third street Friday evening.
Miss Alice Gross, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied in Saltwater the past week.
Mrs. J. S. OBrien entertained at cards
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. L. Manwaring entertained in
formally at cards Wednesday afternoon.
and Mrs. L. Sargent.
The Eastern Star ladies gave a card
party in Masonic hall yesterday after
noon. This was the last of series of
parties given before Lent.
Miss Dickinson, of Sunrise, Mimi, was
guest Of Mrs. ]. S.. O'Brien the past
week.
Mrs. Mary E. Jewell and Elmore Lowell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Soprano-''T These Are They Which Came
Out of Great Tribulation."
Duet-Soprano and Alto-''List! the Cher
ubic Host"
Baritone And I Heard the Voice
of HarperS."
Chorus-"Great and Marvellous Are
Thy Work, Lord God $500. .Quartette
! The associate members of the Schu-
bert club elected the following to rep
resent them in the voting body of the
club at it's annual meeting: Mrs A.
F. Behnke, Mrs. A. M. P. Cowley. Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Civic FederatIonIsts Deny.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-New Workers.
connected with the National Civic Fedora
ton deny the statement made before the
strike commission in Philadelphia by
President Baer. of the Reading, that the
federation never was convened to hear the
report Of the coal operators on the result
of a conference with the striking miners,
serted the cause they had espoused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
PEARSON FAILS TO
OBTAIN NEW TRIAL
Claimant Against the Great Northern
May Appeal to Supreme Court.

Judge Kelly yesterday denied a mo-
ton for a new trial in the case Of
Herbert W. Pearson, of Duluth, against
the Great Northern Railway company.
Pearson brought suit against the
Great Northern to recover 81 SOC, 600.
which amount he claimed was owing
to him for his services in locating coal
fields for the Great Northern in Mon
tana- The suit was commenced more
than year ago, and has been tried
twice. a
The first trial resulted in a Disagree
ment of the jury, and in the second a
verdict for $500 in favor Of the plant
If was returned. The plaintiff asked
for a new trial on the ground that the
verdict was not in accordance with
the evidence in the case. The matter
will now. In all probability, be carried
up to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Banker Fined,

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Judge Thomas,
in the United States district court, today
sentenced William H. Kimball, former
president of the Seventh National bank,
to pay fine Of $1,000 for conviction Of
Decentralization of checks drawn to H.
Marquand & Co. Fl. M. Rose. the former
sentence suspended. The fine was paid
by Ktmball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Punitive Indeed.

here today from Niger saw that the oY Brit
ish punitive expedition, commanded by
Col. Moreland, and consisting of ]. 200 men
belonging to West African frontier force,
occupied Kane Feb. 8, after sharp fight
ing. Twelve Of the British rank and file
were wounded and 500 OF the enemy were
killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

have gone to Los Angeles, Cal, on a visit.
A. G. Schuttinger spent the past week
in Eau Claire. Wis.
Miss Sadie Dunnell of ST. Mary's Port,
Ont, who has been visiting in Saltwater.
has returned home.
Miss Rose O'Neal has returned from
PLEASANT visit with friends at Mason City,
Iowa.
Mrs. B. B. Smith is at home from a
short visit with friends in Chicago
Mrs. John G. Nelson and Miss Nelson
visited with St. Paul friends on Monday.
Oscar OStrom, who accompanied J.. G.
Nethaway to Cramer, Ind, returned home
Friday evening, and says that Mr.. Meth
away was much improved when he left.
Miss Nellie Keyes is visiting in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Aqnostlc University.

have been completed for the opening here
of Liberal university, which some time
ago purchased the Pepper building, a
large estate In this city. for the purpose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Or. The college will be in charge or
Thaddeus B. Wakeman, formerly of New
York. and a personal friend Of the late
Col. R. G. Ingersoll. Lectures will begin
this spring and the regular classes win
be instituted next fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Another Tribe Tribe. urIbe-Uribe.

PANAMA, Feb. 14-The announcement
from Kingston, Jamaica, that Gen. Uribe7
Tribe had committed suicide Is untrue.
1t was Col. Roberto Tribe. of Herrera's
army, who took his own life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

returned the money and thereby shown honesty
you We win a. onse without further pap
a sny KIND whatsoever ssnd beautiful s.lfpng
ze oxtS9 together with 100 Of the
beauty simple that chnd
music More beautiful than
music perfect In household
VIC worm assorted and
nums Rsmsbcr old and reliable exactly vhH
do once. n
GHE IMPERIAL DRUG CO., ESQ broadway, N. Ts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
BADLY DUPED IN
SALTWATER
Man Who Requires ''Small
Cash Deposit" Finds
Many Victims.

People who are easily duped can be
found in Saltwater, as in every other
town. This was amply demonstrated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

President Roosevelt proposes to take
a course of fencing. He will have for
an instructor Signor Generoso Pavese,
the Italian master-at arms and cham
pion fencer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
MUSIC BOX FREE

In order 70 Introduce our
World-renowned Cough and Cold
Tablets in your district (guErAa.
teed 70 cure any cough or cola
In "a hours). we are securing
AEeutS throughout America, au4
are making extraordinary In.
eucementg TO those whe WI
help us- advertise and sal euR
gonderfutrsmedieA.
Send Us your name and address
and We willimmsdiatslJ Sand y01
eboxes tablets. Sell each box foe
s5e.. return Us ths $3.50. when
We have received the money for
the medicine, which we shall
send you Immediately upon 70
eeipt ot ycar order, after you
hays sold the 81 80 worth md
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

TO TEACH THE PRESIDENT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-15

Miss Lillian Sprague visited in Brook
field last week.
Chas. Hadley of Bridgewater is visiting
at V. L. Allard's.
II. F. Sprague visited in Burlington a
part of last week.
Clayton Wilson and lady of Bridge
water visited at V. l.. Allard's last week.
Albert Ainsworth and wife of Manches-
ter, n. H., are visiting relatives in this
place.
Fred and Mabel Greaves of Bridgewater
are visiting their sister, Mrs. IL. f..
Sprague.
Mrs. II. Holden's auction Saturday was
well attended and goods sold well for the
most part.
Mrs. r. Holden has sold and decided to
VIM. A. Robbins of East Brookfield her
place in this village.
|. l.. Kibbee and family returned to
their home in Keene, n. H., Saturday after
two months visit with Mr.. Kibbee's
parents.
F. G. Osgood returned to his home in
Boston Saturday after spending a two
weeks vacation at his sisters, Mrs. Ho-
bart Peek's.
On the excursion to Boston from here
went A. r. Tracy and wife, Geo. Osgood
Mrs. Olive Stone, II. F. Sprague and Mrs.
B. L. Blaisdell.
There will be a memorial service in
honor Of the late Col. X. j. Kimball in the
Baptist church at Randolph Sunday after
noon, the 18th, at 2:30 o'clock, to which
all are cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-15
RrookfieId Town Matters.

The interview between the selectmen OF
Brookfield and the town treasurer last
week Thursday relating to the alleged
discrepancies in the treasurer's accounts
came TO naught, so far as effecting a
settlement was concerned. The two par
ties were at wide variance and could
reach no common ground. Mr.. Bigelow
has retained Darling a Darling of
Chelsea and r. NJ. Harvey OF Montpelier
as his counsel and the selectmen have
retained j. w. Gordon Of Barre and w.
w. Stickney Of Bethel.
The findings OF James w. Hall Of Barre,
the accountant who examined the treas
urer's books and such other data as were
obtainable. disclosed discrepancy of
sil3l.52 for the past thirteen years in
which Mr.. Bigelow has held the Office of
treasurer. Mr.. Bigelow and his friends
dispute these findings almost in toto.
Within the past few days Mr.. Bigelow's
friends have circulated a petition among
the voters and in accordance Herewith
special town meeting will be held at 10 a.
m. Monday, Oct 26th, to see what action
the town will take toward arbitrating the
matter. Mr.. Bigelow has been willing to
submit the question in this way for settle
ment, but the seleetmen have not felt in
clined TO do this without authorization.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-15
eRooKFIELD.

! DIR. VIII Schroeder arrived in town last
Thursday.
Miss Blanche Schroeder left for New
York city Tuesday.
Marcus Peck arrived home from his
Long Island trip last Saturday.
Mrs. Helen j. Abbott came home Mon
day from an extended trip away.
Misses Alice and Mary Gaylord are
I spending few days in Gaysviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby of Sunapee, n. H.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Follansbee last week.
Road Commissioner Medcalf repaired
the sluiceway near j. w. Parmenter's
store last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. f. Smith went to Bur-
lington last week, Mrs. Smith going to
the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Carpenter OF Wells
River were recently in town, stopping
with his brother, Ira.
The hunters, who were at the Center for
about ten days, returned to their homes in
Massachusetts last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Hoyt have come to
their new home on the place which they
bought OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Russ.
Mrs. Upham and daughter, Mary, who
had been in Bellows Falls, Rutland and
Barre, returned home last Saturday.
J Mrs. Andrew Edison, who had been in
town during the past summer, went to
her home in New York city last Monday.
Mr.. and Miss Whitney of North Tun-
bridge visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Fisk the
latter part of last week and the first of
this.
Mrs. n. E. Matoon of Chicopce Falls,
Mass, who had been visiting her brother,
Henry Hyde, returned to her home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Dunklee of Concord,
n. H., spent few days of last week and
several OF this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ralph.
Fred Fullam, John Flannery, Hayden
Gaylord and Mrs. K. II. Allis and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, went on the Boston excur-
sion Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Eldredge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Colby, all OF Warren, were at J..
w. Parmenter's over Sunday, returning
home Monday.
Elizabeth Abbott had an attack OF her
old complaint last week and has been UNI
bott is caring for her.
The remains of Mrs. Cynthia A. Smith,
wife of the late Rev. c. n. Smith of NAL
den, Mass, were brought to the Center
cemetery last week Wednesday.
Maxwell Dewey moved his household
goods into the tenement of Harry Batch
elder. back OF the church, last week. lie
viii drive for George Crane & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Calagan are away on an
outing in Massachusetts,, where they are
to visit Whately, Northampton, Boston
and Salem. staying in the latter place with
Mr. Calagan's sister.
About 80 gathered at the Harvest sale at
the Second church parlors last Thursday
evening and listened to a pleasant pro-
gram given by the High school scholars,
with the addition Of gymnastic drill by
the scholars Of the lower school.
Circular conference will be held next
Tuesday at the Second Cong1 church with
sermon by Rev. g. w. Patterson Of Ran
dolph Center. Topic for discussion in the
afternoon will be "The Coming OF the
Kingdom Through Evangelism" by
Rev. G. r. Ladd; s.through Education
Prin. c. II. Morrill,; Through Preaching
Rev. ID. IL. Strong.