davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16

~ to the other woman. II trust shall
not be compelled to throw you in tooY
"Not at all. SIR" she replied, trem-
bling violently, but striving to preserve
her self control; II presume you re-
serve me for a worse fate"
The young lieutenant started violent
" at the insult, and his face clouded
darkly ut her suspicion.
"I-no matter, came to save you"
he said as he stepped toward her to
assist her to make the leap.
"Please do not touch me-" she an
swered disdainfulIy; II am no fainting
fool. Give me the rope. What II it
you wish me to DOR
"Pass 1t around your waist. Allow
me. Now stand there, madam. and
when say the word jump"
Every WELL" she said, stepping upon
the rail resignedly. where perforce he
was compelled to hol6 her to keep ner
from falling.
How glorious and splendid she look
"a, he thought, with her unbound hair
floating like golden sunlight in the
wind against the background Of the
gray day, while her sea blue eyes look
ed boldly over the black water from
her proud, white, handsome face.
''Nowv' he said as the boat rose to-
ward them. Without moments hest
tation she leaped into the air, and after
q swift passage through the water she
was hauled into the boat by the rough
but kindly hands Of the old sailor.
Making the end Of the rope fast around
his own waist, O'Neill, watching his
opportunity, sprang after. but he SEEM
ed fated for misfortune that day, for a
bit Of timber torn that moment from
the wreck struck him on the head Just
~ he touched the water. and it was a
fainting, senseless man Price hauled
into the boat. The old seaman laid
his officer down In the stern sheets,
where the young girl was sitting with
her maid crouching at her feet. Nee
essarily he lay in n constrained posi-
ton: there was nothing to support his
head but boat stretcher.
She gazed upon his pallid face with
its disfguring wounds. He was q muir
derous pirate. no doubt. and deserved
1t all; still he had saved her life. The
Maidstone was breaking up. He was 30
handsome, too, and he looked like a gen.
tleman. She was q woman, well-then
the womanly instincts Of the girl as.
serted themselves, and she finally
moved her position and lifted the head
Of the unconscious sailor to her knee.
Taking q handkerchief from her neck,
she dipped 1t in the salt water and
bathed his head and then poured be-
tween his lips a few drops from the
flask of rum which Price handed her
after the old man had insisted that she
take a draft Of the fiery liquid her
self.
Under these pleasant ministrations
O'Neill opened his eyes for a moment,
gaxed up into her face with a smiling
glance, and closing his eyes immediate.
~, lest she should release him, he lay
quite still while the men pulled away
toward the Ranger, and In that manner
they reached her side. His heart was
beating wildly; that look had been
enough. She was his prisoner-but her
captor was captured!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16
CHAPTER III.

- fAGER eyes ON the ship had
I'LL noted the every movement Of
80 the whaleboat rs she drew
near the Ranger. Old Price
saw that whip and boatswain's
chair had been rugged on the main
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
Of Locally
Interest.
900
The WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
ANNUAL INVENTORY At
DAVIDSON'S
CASH STORE

Every Guerney Refrigerator and Ice
Box at Cost.
Hammocks in some styles at surpris-
ing prices.
Drinking Glasses, zoe set.
Jelly Glasses, 45c and 55c dozen.
Quincy & La Belle Refrigerators at
cost.
Quincy Ice Boxes at cost.
Quincy & La Belle Refrigerators at
cost.
Quincy Ice Boxes at cost.
Quincy & La Belle Refrigerators at
cost.
See the Quincy. One of the best Re
frigerators made and at prices hitherto
unknown. Now is the time to buy if
YOU want a Refrigerator or Ice Box
cheap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Thet theme
of Rev. w. H. Bagby's sermon on Sun
day morning will be Pure and Unde'
filed Religion -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

Wear the cool and correct comfort
Clothes bearing this famous mark
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-The theme
of Rev. W. Ii. Bagby's sermon on Sun
day morning will be Pure and Unde-
filed Religion
FOR THE INSANE ASYLUM
Sheriff Frank Murphy of Pima county
came in yesterday morning with a man
who had been committed to the asylum.
DIEGO AGAIN.-Diego Abril was
before Justice Burnett yesterday on
the charge of drunkenn He will
not be before that or any other court
for the period of seven days.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Bible school,
address by pastor in O'Neill hall, 9:45
a. M, b. Y. P. T., p. m. Union eve
ming service in Methodist Episcopal
church. Sermon by Rev. DIR. Halsey.
All are cordially invited to attend.
"A NEW BUSINESS FIRM.-C. E.
karls, Fred w. Karls and C. w. Priest
ly have leased the Commercial hotel
corral and expect to engage in d gen.
eral corral and livery business. They
propose to put in new stock vehicles
and equipment. and will build some
new buggy sheds.
FRIEND OF DONOFRIO'S .-The lit
tie ones always have kindly feeling
for those w-tfu -tfeaf- fff- yey1usrrn and
sweetmeats. When Frank AIkire's
youngster was told the particulars of
the fire the other morning the response
was: We'll. papa. I'm sorry the store
burned up. but I'm awful glad it
wasn't Donofrio's.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.-Suit for d.
Norce was brought IN the district court
yesterday by Joseph Rodrick against
NJ IN sur oi'
.ne 7oui'u VI 'n'. W n pa;
ties were married Ill iaNapai county III
Io9o' anu nNeu 'oeeenei uh,i, yea.
aSo - d aoui -oiu SHi' VI
NON 'i'e p-'i'''ii
INSURANCE ADJUST ERS--lnsur-
ance AdJuster Faust OF Los Angeles is
IN the city looking after the settlement
tor the fteeo building when was occu-
pied by the Alkire Co The other ad-
Justefs are expected 10 arrive mere this
-.
W.. -, I..;1S.
proeootr - +. On -
f;ro occ,,r.,d
,,o
LA T9i bRf-Ah
aS cue tioi Ell was arres'eu iate yes
~ iooi
T J INC VI uisoiuci conuuc'
~as III uiih Vi oouiSe, aS ne "iMa
""e. he Sets ilito .roupie' ne shoW
GU up III olu pioch II anu 'errorlzeu d
iiUi'iper Vi mexican women running
lueih OUT oI the mouse after Whch IN
T,,,,, ;,1ta,.fariT,e i, -. - j.,
sulting
,,,1nr,,o,
~ IT ,I'eN,,
I,,., ~
M mo u i,ii'iiS oh nui suaS
tvOS@ ouseu al iis iioiie III
~ mn, "uNi'i0ii '"a' hisht wen pio-
Niueu WIN p,ass anu striileeu iiislru-
Nieit'"' "' ven DIS with III o'i'
H. @iiic' copper anu otlei iiu-
aiOai ue' iIe' anu iiiaue merry I'LL sucn
t,iiie as 'he S.ooiii CAME iorth anu oiu
IL se az go .n1 oalS
cumstances
-, o,o>,
10 JIM w emu
- peilis ihaue 10 iiIiu ilidh VINO VIII
pIooa ois oe kiioWh mere II ne Is known
an ~ 'ne iiaiiie ol JIM Nousn'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
oNsC VIZ BicvCie Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires and
sundries. Most complete repair shop in
the city. Nos. and 9. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
Temperature

Maximum temperature. 1O7; mini
mum temperature. &c.
Average relative humidity, q per ct.
Total precipitation, o.
Character of the day-Clear.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
1000 SHARES

Of Sonora Mining e Milling stock fol
sale at 10 cents per share. Addres:
Box B, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

Free for thirty days. Donnell will
give one fine SX10 frame and pictur
free with each dozen cabinet pictures
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Eastern Star LAAses at PArlin.

Ladies OF the Eastern star, Wan
ntts Chapter, Ne. 81. received al
invitstion from Ms. J I. Psrlin TO
spend " eduesdsy evening at her
home, and accordingly between %
and 80 OF them with a fe~ gentlemen
friends took sleigh ride in that
direction. One big four horse team
and some single rigs conveyed the
party. They arrived at 8 80 in the
evening and we're soon busily engaged
in discussing splendid supper
served by Mrs.. Parlin and her
daughter Edaa.
After the repasi, games and music
occupied the guests until about I
o'clock when they departed home
ward, all vowing they had fine
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
High School Notes.

BY Pupil
Monthly examinations were "a ken
this week
Afier an attack of chicken pox Don
Profftt returned 20 school Monday
Miss Middaugh finished reading
the "oky Pilot" "Wednesday and rha
morning exercises took the form uf
singing during the remainder ct The
week
sidney McGinnis received a cur on
the bead while playing at reces, the
other day which however was not See
we're.
The members Of The class ia Geu.r
al History are preparing tor final exc
smination- in English, Greek and
Roman History. These will be takcu
the first part Of next week.
The advanced class in Chemistry
has begun thorough review
Earl Mullen was absent during laa
latter part OF the week on account of
sickness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
KILLED On The PASS
Freasn; Trasn Co.'s over tbs 2As
Aa5 Too SSlsdA TrAns1Sn
Losx ThSa LsseA

The frcizhi duo here frsa Said
Saturday assrsinz ~ss acr.s,.a
cotsio oi miies this -idc OF Msr-ts
Pa-s absu5 fsur o'eieek. conascse
heapthoru aud Eaziuoor David Gse
were ~ chtrge >hartly after SIAN
ing down this side ct tbe Slope n.
train broke IA I've lcaviug three cal
attached sa the engine.
Thinking BE- eoald avert Az acciden
by ranulng sway while hand brake
~ere set ga She year ct The tram ia
eHziaser opeHad the throtile Ilw wa
useless ipr the heavy re.r end csns
thgBiertug down asd it wss -oon evi
dent would catch the cngine. Js-i
before the Mid ears struck. Esqise
bsst. Iremsa Hesry oold water AMI
Brskemsn Nelsen Van Pelt Jumped
on the upper side as the train rounded
curve. The momeut g,n threw tbeir
bodies against the rocky wall and
they bounded back under TIE train all
except Cast, who escaped with bad
bruises Gold~s,er and Van Peli
we're instantly killed
A moment ister the two sections
c"ilided sHi Is cars went over the
embankment, some being thrown 2O0
feet. The cars were half OF them to-
tai wrecks aud large part of the
freight was destroyed The morning
passenger was delayed couple OF
hours and Monday freight traffic ~ss
suspended while the heavy engine
was hauled up the hill and put on :
wheels again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Junior Domestic Science Club.

Mrs. +. l.. Snodgrass proved a
charming hostess to the Junior Do
nestic Science club this week Tues
dav. The table was decorated with
carnations. Two guests, Mrs. X. Il.
Lewis aud Mrs. J.. A. Bray, were
entertained with other members OF
the club. Mention should be made
of the menus which were hand
painted in wafer chlors By Mrs Bray.
The menu follows.
Chicken soup Nr"ul"h-
Creamei Chicken Nut brumahsrlon
Mashed patatoes Par-uip fntters
Jelly. Olives. PicraLlii spiced Peaches
Fish Crnauettes Celery Salad
Hot Biscuit
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Fell UnAer Seish-

&. h. Douglass Sustained a serious
injury Wednesday morning. lie was
driving Mr.. Purifiers coal wagon
and, passing the Office, turned to
answer question. The horses
stopped suddenly at the sound of Mr..
Purrier's voice and Douglass pitched
over the front onto the tongue. The
horses started up and he attempted
TO Jump aside, but tripped and was
pushed several rods with the sleigh
runner against his back. The doctor
reports no bones broken bat some
very pad bruises and possibly inter-
nal injuries.
Mr. Douglass and family came to
Gunnison last fall frcm Muncie, Ind
lana. His wife is bedridien with
consumption and two little children
are dependant on him for support
The case is especially unfortunate III
that it touches such deserving people,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Rush Bull SUSTAINED.
SaSsxux Court UeAnsrso..s o.
Harx R.~ As1.eaasnSat.

D,enseT, Colessao. teb. q. lssi3-
>psclal 70 the NEws tsAsrIeS
The supreme c0srt of Colorado an
Hogsoed It, aeossloa Oh the Rush
bsll this marnlng and sustained the
validity of the amendment uHaRi-
moasly.
THIS puts the governmeHt Il
Denver irrevoeably 10 the hands ~
It, citizens and relieves Colorado
polItics from the iute1ectIou #
local Arapahoe disp1tes.
The city and coasty ot Denver is
a0w an accomplished fact, rs cor
poratloas 10 the contrary n0twIth-
standing
II is especially important from
the fact that # the Supreme court
mad decided adversely the pre-
sumption is that all the other four
amendments carried last fall would
have been rendered null
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Athletic Club Org samzes.

A meeting was held in the Wood
man block last Monday night for the
purpose of organizing an Athletic
club and of adopting rules and elect
ing Office for the same. j. &. Par
sons was elected chairman of the
meeting. The first business was the
eIection of officers. J. G. Parsons
was elected president by acclsma-
tion; z. c. Boyles. vice president
aud NJ Schmilz, Jr, secretary and
treasurer. Two directors will be
chosen at the next meeting. Judge
Hetheriugton had previously been
asked TO draw up rules for the guid
auce of the members These rules
were read by him aud most OF them
adopted as read The organization
starts out well with 2j members and
il Is hoped that il will prove "a sue.
cess in every respect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
P.ascha.- VA R4nsn-

The expanding - ss.e-Ale ssa re-
tai meal business % J. u Miller a
.re.. hss ied 10 their paFcas-c Of The
fhiliY Nia~l raseh % 400 aeEcs.
The y oso OF the largest ranch
desss "a ,,annissu essntv Tor a.sa1hs
The consideration = rl4.J0o aud is-
cisse- buildings, l7e bead q csttic
besiaes hsr-es sRd feed en hand. The
rsHch hes three naile- north of Gss-
Hi-oa aud run- trou che Palisades
north along Ohio creek ior uilic
The baiiding- are near the wagon
bridge just below che G a rail-
road track
Miller Bros have long needed a
convenient place Tor ieediag Pens aud
slaughter houses aud tract OF ranch
land large enough 90 raise required
hay. The big deal may postpose
their bHildiRg a se~ meat market ss
intended this season. bat oaly for a
short time,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Cochetopa Water Case.

The ranchmen OF the Cochetopa
are all in town this week for the pur-
pose OF proving up on irrigation
waters. Those presenting claims are
Hiram Van Tassel. W +. Funk, Jno.
McDonougb, f. e. Everly, Chas.
Perry. Ed Cohen. II. : Roberts and
Thos. Roberts
Contests are being waged between
several of these parties and il will
no doubt be hard matter for
Referee Jno. Mccormick to decide
the cases.
Witnesses who lived in the valley
as far back as 20 are present and at
a previous hearing Jno. White who
lived at the Los PInos Indian agency
in II was called. Among these
witnesses are Zach Clark and James
>lane of Ssguache, Mr.. Turner Of
Delta. Harry Crary of Vulcan and
J. ID. Miller of Gunnison.
Miss Meeks is employed as stem
ogrspher. Chas. Jones of Iris who is
considered one of the best informed
LAWYERS on water rights in the state
represents three parties and County
Attorney Davidson OF Sagusche
represents two others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

A Wyoming newspaper describes
several wild animals of that region
heretofore overlooked by naturalists
The Oogly Woo, siN-legged animal
with a sharp tail when closely pur-
sued will stand upon its tail and
whirling rapidly round bore a hole
into the ground into which il disap-
pears. The deadly Racbaboar is a
four legged animal with short legs on
the left side and long ones on the
right side-adiusted for mountain
climbing will course its swift way
around mountain peaks with its four
feet always touching The ground and
can only be captured by turning its
course in the opposite direction when
its long legs become uupormTsf. The
One Eyed Screaming -Eua Is bird
lnhabitiu1 the highest aaaE-- when
cio-ol lE corHars5 wi.Itamuraaf.s rnr-
suers auI with mighty El.- .=a.-
low itself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded dises Sc that science has
been able to cure in all its stages aud
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catsrrh
being a constitutional disease requires
constitutional treatment, Hal'.
Cstsrrh cure is taken Internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
Tie proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they Of
fer one hundred dollars for any case
that IL fails to cure. send for list Of
testimonials.
Address. FL CHENLr a Co
Toledo, ..
sold bv druggists. T5-
Halls Family pals arg the best
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Tendency OF the Times.

The tendency Of medical science I-
toward preventive measures. The
best thought Of the world is being
given to the subject. ID is easier and
better to prevent than cure. Il has
been fully demonstrated that pueu-
monia. one of tine most daugerou-
diseases that medical men have 20 con-
tend with, can be prevented by the use
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Pneumonia always results from cold
or from an attack OF influenza Cgrip9
and il has been observed that this
remedy counteracts aay tendency Of
these diseases toward pneumonia.
This has been fully proven in many
thousands of cases in which this rpm-
edy has been used during the great
prevalence Of colds and grip in recent
years and can be relied upon with i'm
plicii confidence. Pneumonia often
results from a slight cold when no
danger i apprehended until it is sud-
denly discovered that there T. fever
and difficulty in breathing and usu
in the chest. Then it is announced
that the patient has runum1afa De
on the safe side ami take CnrmHar-
lsius Cough Remedy as soon a- tll
cold is contracted. II BIvavs cures
For sale 10y aIl druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Just Arrived

The PostiBte ddnce album, s. is
The Raetinee folio No ? ..... rs
J ocat gems from Sally in our
.flbey ........... ....-... 30
Dranine room rocai folio -... Is
Hoist and Streabooo album rs
1t BOILES and h.4.NE
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
In Honor OF a Friend

Mrs. 7. c. Boyles entertained in
honor of her friend NJ Pearl Gra-
ham. Euchrp was the game and
TASTY refreshments crowned the even
iugs pleasure. Those present al the
party last evening were.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Patriotic Program.

The PRESBYTERIAN church was we'll
FLIED by those who had gathered, on
Monday evening TO listen 10 the pstri-
olic program prepared by ladies OF
the Monday Afternoon club in
lieu Of their usual program IN litera-
ture. Except singing, in which all
Joined. the program was given by
children and young ladies. 1t was
serv Successful, We understand. ThG
numbers are printed below.
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Republ,
Recitation. Selected
Douglas Holmes
Recitation, Learning to Sew
/elma Mckee
Song. The Old Flag, Never Touched
The Ground
Helen Webster
Recitation, A Little Bows Hatchei
Story
Ray NauAkeu
Recitation. The Banner Of the Re.
public
Margaret Collins
Recitation. Jane Jones
Louise Wilson
Song. Nursery Rhyme,
Elizabeth Nuur-e
Recitation. Where Would We Get
Cherries
Norma Collins
Greek ppse- GauevIeya PJrrier
Recitation The Old CoutiueutaIs
Cara ~hacklafJrl
Song, Ills Mother song
larz Warner
Recitation Boston Boy,
Iva Wilson
Recitation. Selected
Fred Zl1aIiar
Drill. The Little Patriot.
The Monday afternoon club meet,
next week with Mrs. J. \. Steele
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

A.au NrDrnar-H wH- taken ra
-a|Ia .a-r a.-Hr fn Ha araufraH Hv
fr. l..aaru- fur uur r.E rrrrh.e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

Corn, 5 SO per 100 pounds
Corn Chop, s SO per 100
pounds,
Gunnison Hardware 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
No Fight.

aYou are not fighting. ate YOU
boyss~
Oh. ne. ma'am. I'm jest mEsssgiug
Pigrie's face for him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

Do not fail TO make your prepsr-
arions for the IT. Parick's ball Ii
will be the event OF the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

For >ale-Guitar. nearly new Mrs
q lara Biebel. opposite Baptist church
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

Get vHur printed OBJ HrErava.I r.-..-
ing cards aL fle NFvs-Cusrrras .I-
f-e
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

NASrED-s large quantity Of clean
cotton rags. cents a pound al this
HfhCe
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
DDS,u6U ueNS.

Want sd- and announcements under shis head
cents a line.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-07
THE ELWOOD CASE

In order to reopen the case of the
Rev. Robert A. Elwood, as directed by
the Synod Of Baltimore, a special meet.
ing Of the Presbytery of New Castle has
been called. The meeting will be held
in Forest Presbyterian Church, this town,
at 1870 O'Clock on the morning OF No
vember 9th. The Presbytery of New
Castle at an adjourned meeting held in
the Eastlake Church. Wilmington, on
Tuesday evening, October Goth, appointed
a committee of which the Rev. S. w.
Regart, D. D., of Salisbury, was Chair
man, to consider the Eiwood case and
report to the Presbytery at their ad-
lourned meeting on November, 9th. DIR.
Regart's arm was broken on last Sunday
and he will not be able to be present, but
it is known that the full Committee met
to consider the case, and their report will
be presented when the Presbytery con-
venes. The session will in all probability
be held back Of closed doors.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-07
A GREAT REVIVAL

| The special service at Bethesda nj. T.
Church which began four weeks ago,
was a notable meeting, and exerted q
most salutary influence upon the moral
and spiritual life of the people. A large
number of our young men have accepted
Christ and are now ready to work and
testify for the master. This means the
elevation of the moral tone Of the coll-
munity; it means civic righteousness.
The extra meeting not only resulted IN
the conversion of lis souls, but i'll the
enrichments of the spiritual life OF be-
lievers. Representative persons in other
denominations testify to the helpfullness
of the service. 1t is thought to be the
greatest meeting Middletown has seen III
twenty years. Such tidal wave comes
seldom. 1t came this year in answer to
prayer and personal work. The Kingdom
of Heaven suffereth violence, and the
violent take it by storm. The Brigade,
which rendered such invaluable assist
ance, left Tuesday afternoon for Penns-
grove, N. J. Their zeal and conservation
endeared them to our people and our
prayers and best wishes will follow them
to their new field of labor.
The pastor gave an earnest talk ON
Tuesday and Wednesday evening and
on Thursday evening Rev. William
Wright gave most appropriate address.
There was no service Friday night, as the
people were weary, but we are planning
for a great day Sunday and the evange-
listic campaign will be resumed if there is
interest to warrant it. On Sabbath morn
ing there will be Sacrament service.
For the first time many will observe this
memorial of the death of their Lord.
At the morning service young converts |
will have an opportunity to join the |
Church on probation. Don't fail to be
present. We are looking for great day.
On last Sabbath Rev. C. T. Wyatt was
at Preston, Md, to redeem a promise
made months ago to assist in the dedica-
tion of the new NJ. E. Church. Rev. P.
Fl. Rawlins, of Seaford, occupied the
pulpit here, and preached an able SER
mon, which was greatly enjoyed by the
people.
The new Church at Preston cost SIS, 900
and is gem. The auditorium seats 800
and the Sunday School room $50. 1t is
to the generalship Of the pas
tor, Rev. G. C. Williams and the liberal
lty of his people, that the entire amount
was subscribed last Sunday, and at night
,he Church was dedicated by DIR. C. S.
Baker, P. E., OF Dover District. l.