davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
STONES THAT ARE ALIVE.
.s,.,i.s That shows Positive Evd
Senes Of Being Possessed
Of Animation.

His generally known that stones
D,sssss a species of life in at least
hat they grow from small begin
riprs frequently to enormous size.
Tbsrs is one stone in particular,
bovsyer. that seems endowed with a
rsstsr degree of life than others.
MS called the living stone" and is
foup5 In the Falkland islands. Those
Islands are among the most cherries
vots in the world, being constantly
mbjsetsd to q strong polar wind,
EB Nature.
z ush a climate it is impossible
for tres to grow erect, as they do in
oibsr countries, but nature has made
amends BY furnishing a supply Of
wood in the most curious shape i'm
aginable. The visitor to the Falk-
l1nds sees scattered here and there
Engaar shaped blocks Of what ap-
pears to be Weatherbeaten and moss
covered bOElders in various sizes.
Attempt to turn one Of these bowl
dsS' over and you will meet with
surprise, because the stone is
actually anchored by roots of great
strength; in fact, you viii find that
yuu are fOoling with one Of the ma
i've trees.
No other country in the world has
leh peculiar forest" growth, and
i Is said to be next to impossible to
work the Odd-shsped blocks into fuel.
because the wood is perfectly devoid
Of grain and appears to be .
twisted mass Of woody ibers.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

-. Df' Ryan, for II years a Baptist
s,.,. My IN China, who has just ar
. 7 san Francisco, reports that no
trouble from insurrection IL
.-s-fed IN that part Of the empire.
- -l-slonaries, however, have most
q. nom disturbances in northern
anere the hatred for foreigners
-. se' says the Chicago Chronicle.
nefn China there is almost a
-, feeling for foreigners, and q
Oh TO accept some modern
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
Talk md Mnner.

''Some of U.S." said Mr.. Straitlace
shave had to complain that our preach
er is becoming entirely too liberal of
latel"
That's funny" said the preachers
friend, hes been complaining that you
people are not liberal enough."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

"rve got to give up my place" said
the maid. I'm dying Of ennui."
What's the matter?"
why, the master and missus agree
on everything, and there hasn't been
a scandal or a row since I've been
there."-Chicago Post.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
The NIcfIn.

Casey (the store-keePer) - Phwst
ais HallOran?
Cassidy-Shure, he's q victim aV in
sOmnia.
Casey-AV phwat?
Cassidy-Insomnia. His wolfe was
awake lasht nOight whin he come
home full.-Judge.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

Young Wfe-Tbat hOrrid tramp said
my biscuits were like cement, and yet
be ate them.
Young Husband-Cemsnt, eh? Well,
perhaps he wanted TO make himself
solid.-Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
TOwn LIZ. 1890.

-, oliei desire Of the Municipality
N Chili, is to have their town
= a second London, and within
decade much money has been
4. 2 make it an exact replica
british capital The streets
- isld down sud named after
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
All In Aner,~.

sOOntry invented tie parlor.
is.i s5a dining ears. tie pressed
nt ear, many Of the best
~ - q the modern locnmotive, the
: the automatic coupler and
49,. !. related devices, and Il xuns
lo1g-distanss trains
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
Hh RnMaG.

Bread is the staff Of life, remarked
the man with the quotation habit,
Perhaps il is" rejoined the skep-
teal person, -ibut that doesn't justify
q man in making his existence one con-
tnuous loaf."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
HIs ChoIoe Of BOOK.

she-BOOks are a good help to man
kind.
He-Thht's what they -are-espe-
eially hank bOOlrs and poeketbOOks,-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

Nurse-(excitedly)-Oh, doctor, I
have just given the patient a teaspoon
full Of ink by mistake. What shall l do?
DactOr (calmly)-GiVe him blotter
TO eat right away.-Chicago Daily
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
Amnln ErrnnA

Josh-I s'pose silas Is mad at the fel-
Ter thet sold him the horse.
Hiram-I dunno why he should be.
II yer look at the horse yer won't
blame anybody fer sellin' him.-Judge.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
HumuIating.

SShe treats him like q dog"
'WhyI She kissed him right before
everybody"
PRECISELY Lake a dog at a dog
GhoW.-Puck.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
ProDrietIes FuIIy. ObaeFved.

did any other man ever kiss your"
be fervently asked.
'sWeil," replied the girl, who has
spent three seasons at the seaside, mo
one that wasn't engaged to me ever
5id."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

I'm taking my umbrella, 'eauseperhaps It's
going to rain;
heard my papa read Il I'm the papers, Just
as plain.
Il said the indications were, for four an
twenty hours,
There'd be some local temperature an sta
tionary showers.
st. Nicholas.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

Timid LOVer-Your parents seem to
have gotten over their dislike for me.
ayes. When we first met they we're
afraid It might lead to something"
Life.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

"You are base enough 70 confess that
you love her for her Wealthi"
my dear SIR answered Count
Fuseads, shat e not baseness; that
shows my democratic breadth Of ideas
combined with consistent respect for
tradition"
you should love her for herself"
my dear sir, beauty, intellect and
refinement are mere accidents Of birth,
but money Is an evidence Of ancestral
and possibly hereditary foresight and
force Of character. "-WashingtOn Star.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
Fine DIntLAstIoa.

you say he married . woman Of in
dependent means?"
''No; I said he married an independ-
emit woman Of means. Chicago Jour
al
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
A Had Habit.

The idler with eomplacence rare
Loves to rebuke the tolleT's pride.
He murmurs: What you've done II fair.
/ could do better. II l tried"
Washington Star
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
InrrnfIfnla.

Jaggles-What did that college DO
with the money It got from the MI
lionaire2
WaggIes-EstsbliShed q chair Of so
cialism.-PuclE.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

so you think he's a genuine count.
DID be show you his eredeutialsf'
aWeIl-er-he showed me his bills. >
IN. Y. Journal
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

How glad a place this world would b
II no one here
Had ever learned 90 moan: "Ah, msl'
Or sigh: "Oh, deaFF'
-Chicago Record-Herald
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Singers Self Denial

When a woman makes up her mind
to excel as a singer. she must, no mat
ter how greatly endowed by nature,
remember that the beauty of her voice
depends very largely on her be g able
to say mo" to herself. For her many
OF the sweets Of the life must be non
existent.
The diet of a singer has to be as
carefully considered and limited as that
Of an athlete in training.
AtIne. Meiba is devoted to sweets, but
she never allows herself one Nine
Nordica confesses to sometimes hav-
ing a perfectly childish craving for an
abundant feast of sweets and pastries
yet she denies herself both, says Home
Notes.
Mime. Calve once expressed a longing
for a big, rich, hearty workman's din
ner, which she might enjoy withou
thought of consequences. or any re
hinder of the fact that she had a voic'
to sRoil.
Mime. Patti has sacrificed PRACTICAL,
everything TO her voice, and she saw
that she owes its preservation TO tn
fact that she rever for one moment for
gets she is a singer. That this is oftei
inconyenient she frankly owns. But,
she says, ut is a penalty have to pa
for a great gift"
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Down State Personals

Miss Nellie Cooper, OF Camden, has re-
turned home from visit to Kenton.
Miss Belle Rice. Of Philadelphia, is vls-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. schabinger and Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Frank Rice in FELTON,.
Misses Elsie and Mabel Jones and Mrs.
Darlington, of Mlddletown. are visiting
Mrs. John Ford In clayton.
Mrs. John Cullen, of Boston, Mass, is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John schabinger, I'm Camden.
Miss Sadie Angstadt. Of Reading is with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Ang-
stadt, in FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Of New York
city. are visiting Mrs. spencer's mother,
Mrs. S. A. Layton, in Camden.
Miss Ethel Woolford, Of Clayton. Is
spending her vacation with Mrs. Thomas
Monctt. Of Smyrna Landing.
Mrs. Richard Fisher. OF Philadelphia.
is spending a few days ia Camden
Miss Laura Buckson. Of Little Creek,
spent a few days at Kits Hammock. the
guest Of her cousin Miss Lanah Muncy.
Misses Audrey and Lydia Harrington, of
FELTON,. are with relatives IN Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Redden, of sudlersville, IS
spending part of her vacation with her
aunt. Mrs. E. Cosden, in Clayton.
Mrs. Samuel Lowber. of Little Creek
is entertaining her sister, Miss Francis
Melvine. Of Camden, n. ].
Herbert Dill, Of Philadelphia. is visiting
his cousin Miss Lizzie Jump. Of Hollands
vile.
Miss Verna Pleasanton, Of Little Creek
is at Pitman Grove n. j.
Mrs. Sylvia Burrows, of Middletown, Is
visiting her sister Mrs. W. II. Gruwell
IN Kenton.
Miss Bessie Bishop, OF Warwick, is The
guest Of Miss sallie Rust, of Magnolia.
Miss Laura Hutchinson, Of Clayton, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Cavender Hutch
inson, in <enton.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal
Townsend, July 23-Sereck S. VIII
son. a Photographic artist of Westmin-
ster. Nd, has been spending few days
among relatives and friends here. Mr..
Wilson speaks in the highest terms OF
Westminster. which is the county seat
OF Carroll county.
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard has re-
turned to Selbyvile, Del.
Mrs. Thomas Wells has been visiting
relatives az Clayton.
Henry Monegal has returned from q
visit to Philadelphia friends
Fred Christianson, OF Wilmington
has arrived here with his merry-go.
round which he has located on IN,
Wilson property near the depot.
Mrs. Bayard Schwatka has returned
home from Cheswold.
Miss Cassie Wright has returned
from visiting friends at Seaford.
Mrs. Daniel b. Jones and Miss Emmt
Choate are visiting relatives at Fred.
ericktown. They viii also visit Balti.
more before returning 10 TOWNSEND
about the middle Of August.
Prof ID. b. Jones and children, Ann,
and Daniel. are spending two week.
of the summer season at Concord, Del
Alexander Montgomery Is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Doctor
Tried but Could Not
Relieve Me
Of Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Twitching.
DIR. Miles Nervine Did
Relieve and Cure.


The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me"
Is aphrase commonly met with in the letters
we receive from grateful patients. The
reason Is plain, The doctor tries TO cure the
symptom and neglects the disease. In all
cases of chronic headache, nervousness,
weakness, general debility, dizzy spells, loss
Of appetite, inability 70 sleep, lack Of energy,
loss OF flesh, lack OF interest, morbid tend
encies, hysteria, the disease is a nervous dis
order and some means must be taken to
strengthen and restore the nervous system.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is performing
wonders every day and will cure you as il
has thousands of others Read how quickly
il acted in the following case;
"a few years apo / was greatly troubled
with nervousness and indigestion. While at
work dizzy spell would come over me. and
! would be forced to stop andrcst. suffered
terribly from heHdaches and my nervousness
was 50 marked as TO cause almost constant
twitchinR of the muscles. My doctor tried
but could not relieve me j finally began
the use Of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
and continued until have used four bottles
although have not had a dizzy spell since
taking the hast dose. 1 am very thankful tol
what your medicine has done Tor me and
shall take pleasure in recommending i
phenever can. ."-FRANK r. BENTLEY, Mid
dlebu1y, Vt
All druggists sell and guarantee fra. bot
tie DR.. Miles' Remedies. Send for free bool
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Addres
DE-. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Bottle Washing Lace

BY the process known as bottle
washing" the filmiest laces may be
thoroughly renovated without suffering
the slightest damage. Indeed, in no
other way known to the craft" can the
cleansing of these spider web fab
RIGS" be effected, as the slightest rub
bing is almost sure to dispiace the
threads and give the piece a twisted,
wrung appearance that is fatal for
evermore. To bottle wash" a piece of
lace. select a smooth, round bottle, and
wrap the fabric around Ii as tightly as
possible without injury. This will pre-
vent its wrinkling at all in the wash
ing. When it is smoothly and evenly
rolled, baste it carefully here and there
to keep it in place. Then wrap piece
of clean. white muslin about this, and
baste il also quite firmly. Then tie a
stout string around the neck of the
bottle to hang it by-white tape OF
something of the sort that cannot pos
sibly soil or discolor the lace. Now let
the whole go through the washing
boiling and rinsing waters, just as
would any other material squeezing II
and working it carefully with the
hands to prevent it's becoming disar-
ranged. Hang it on the line in the
sun by the string on the bottles neck
and when quite dry remove the bast-
ings and unwind the lace. This latter
will be found as smooth as If ironed
and having the appearance OF new
lace. Several thiclSnesses Of ii may
be wrapped on the bottle at once il
care be taken to keep II perfectly
smooth, and the lowest layers viii
ro,,,a ont as white and thoroughly
cleansed as those on the outside.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Late Summer Millinery

Birds and wings, which are going to
play a very conspicuous part in the trim
ming Of late summer and autumn hats
and toques, were not used 10 any great
extent in the adornment Of Grand Prix
millinery says the July Millinery Trade
Review.
There were, however, some notable ex-
ceptions. One, for instance. that courted
and attracted much attention wts a
round, nat hat OF white straw. bordered
somewhat deeply with velvet. embossed
in an Egyptian pattern, and curously
variegated in color. "A lace scarf, arranged
In big fat bow, almost covered the rest
OF the plateau, and on this bow lay a
pale-pink ibes, its wings extended on
each side of its fattened body.
Birds mounted fat in this way must
be reckoned among the most fashionable
trimmings for the fan. All sorts are pro-
vided, large and OF medium size, in bright
and dark colors, as well as light; some. as
was the case with the ibes just men.
toned, in their own natural colors. Others
artinciauy tinted. They are as much used
for decorating the sides Of toques and the
rolled brdms Of hats as the centers OF the
plateaux.
Small birds stuffed so as to retain thei
real form are also among the trimming
provided. Wings are likewise made botl
to open ort fiat and hinged so as TO as
sumo any position in which the milline
may choose to place them. The new Gull
feathers are wide and generally rounde
off at the tip.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
hartford COUNTY PRIMARIES
Maryland Democrats Will Hold Elee.
ton July 25.

Maryland Democrats Will Hold Elee-
ton July rs.
Democratic primaries will be held IN
Kent county and in Hartford county on
Saturday, July rs.
swindler who claims to represent
the Pension Department at Washington
has been victimizing pensioners In Ce-
ell county.
Rev. II. X. Miller. well known In
Kent county, has accepted a call 10
the Dastorate of the Middletown Bap-
tist Church. at Middletown, Pa.
Professor Jefferson l.. Smyth is
prominently mentioned as successor to
Professor Edward Reisler as principal
OF the Chestertown public schools.
Rev. Chester NJ. Smith. of Church
Hin, has accepted the invitation to be-
come pastor of Holy Trinity Church
Greensboro, and viii assume charge on
September 1.
Miss Maud Ringgold has been ap-
pointed assistant teacher at Betterton
public school, Miss Anna Matthews at
Still Pond and Miss Mary CopDage az
Worton.
A meeting of the Penlnsular Horti-
cultural Society win be held at the
home of W. i. Allen. near Salisbury
Md on August S. when representatives
win attend from Delaware, Maryland
and virginia.
The Public School Commissioners az
Chestertown yesterday made the fol-
lowing awards Of scholarships: State
Normal School, Miss Anna Fogwell
Laura Il. HeDbron, Carrie W. Blackin-
ston. Jennie Maslin and Minnie Ste
vens; Western Maryland College Miss
Ruby Ahern; st. Mary's Female SEMI
nary. Miss Grace c. Sylvester, Char
lotte Hall. II Gilpin sutton; MARYLAND
institute. Walter r. Gale. Maryland
Agricultural College. Barney r. Coop
er.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Women Farm Hands

Word comes from Reading that
farmers I'm BerlSs county are employing
women to work in the harvest fields.
This is due to the scarcity of men
laborers. Quite n number Of women
have been secured. all strong and ro-
bust, and their work has been very
satisfactory thus far TO their employ
ers.
The women rise at a. m, and, after
a light luncheon, repair to the fields.
After the grain is moved the women
rake it and bind it in sheaves. Then
they follow the teams to the barns and
assist in storing it. Later i'm the sea-
son they will assist in the threshing.
Many farmers bring their wives and
daughters to their aid.
Women receive 81 a day for working
in the field. which is considered good
pay.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23

Robert c. White Of Georgetown was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Karst OF Philadelphia is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Harry
J. Stoeckle.
Miss Estelle NJ. Hartman went to
Atlantic City today for an extended
stay.
Mrs. Mary Green Of Bethel. Pa, is
visiting relatives here.
Joseph Featherton and family have
gone to the country for the summer.
The Rev William X. Galloway was
in Chester yesterday.
Miss Leila Ctoeckle has returned
from Atlantic City.
Miss Theressa Ryan and Miss Jennie
Newsome of Chester, We're visitors in
the city yesterday.
Senator George ID. Harrington OF
Pennington, was In the city yesterday.
Miss Grace whalen il visiting at
sharon Hin, Pa.
Charles Lednum is in Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Chandler has returned from
a delightful visit 20 Miss Laura postles
in Camden. During her visit Miss Chan
dler was the guest of honor at care
party
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parvis are in Llul,
Creek.
Miss Katurah Grace, Of Magnolia is tn
guest OF Wilmington friends
Arthur Covcrdaie has returned from
visit TO FELTON,.
Miss Mildred Tarbutton is Sstting Mis-
Ethel Dayett In Clayton.
Mrs. James II. Price, OF FELTON, is Wis
iting In the city.
Mrs. Fannie Joseph and Miss Elliott ar
guests of Mrs. Angene Short in Littl
Creek
Misses Ida Harris and Phyllis Mason, q
Clayton, are visiting Wilmington friends
Frank Coverdale, Of FELTON,, Is in th
city.
Miss Sue Raymond Is visiting Miss su
Baynard, IN Clayton.
Mrs. sallie A. Marvel and son, OF Fe
ton, are visiting In the city.
Miss Molie McGinnis has returned froi
a visit to Pearsons.
Miss Helen Hackett is visiting in Clay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams are In Fe
ton.
Mrs. Charles A. White, Of Magnolia,
visiting Wilmington friends.
.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
French NegHeees

The dainty Parisienne is weakening in
her allegiance to 1.-THE negligee robe. Elab-
orate Jackets, worn with elaborate petit
coats, are replacing it, muslins' batistes
and all-over lace being employed for these
charming confections. N=ry pretty are the
long Jackets of flowered silks, reaching to
the knees, and designed to be worn with
lace and muslin skirts. One petticoat is OF
pink silk. with broad ping ribbon run
through the embroidered white batistC
ruffes and tied in a bow at intervals A
short, full jacket Of embroidered batist'
completes this costume. Yet another is OF
white muslin. embroidered with pink dot.
and trimmed in Grecian pattern done II
black baby ribbon. The triple skirts anC
the Jacket show this trimming.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
The Licensed Barber

Under a cool electric fan
The licensed barber stands.
A conversational man is he,
With lather on his hands.
And the muscles of his wagging jaw
Are strong as iron bands.
He was examined yesterday
BY an examining board.
A bunch of wise commissioners
His think tank had explored
And they had found it, seemingly.
Sufficiently well stored
These questions they had handed him:
What line of talk would you
Employ in shaving business men?"
Also. What would you do
In case a man refused to talk
And rudely snapped Get through y
How many times should you inquire
OF each man whom you shave:
How do you like this weather, sir2
And as you deftly lave
His raw, scraped face, do you discuss
The trust dilemma grave?"
These queries and q thousand more
The barber answered right,
And, though his razor grieve you sore
He's now a licensed knight;
His talk is smooth-as for his work.
That matters not mitel
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
GETTING READY FOR
REHOBOTH CAMPMEETING
Preacher From Baltimore to
be in Charge-Notes of
City Churches

The campmeeting at Rehoboth which
Is TO be held August S-23, bids fair to be
OF more than usual interest. The president
OF the association, the Rev. Vaughan S.
Colnas has appointed the Rev. ID. B.
Winstead of Baltimore, to act as man
ager this year.
The new manager has already COM
pieted the program FOR the fifteen days
service. lie has selected for his helpers
many OF the ablest men OF the Baltimore
Conference. among them being the Rev.
Dr. Hugh johnson. First NJ, n. Church,
Baltimore: the Rev. Dr. Luther b. VIII
son. presiding elder Of West Baltimore
district; the Rov. Dr. &. Herbert Rich.
ardson. presiding elder OF Baltimore dis.
trict; the Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Pate, oi
South Baltimore Station M. r.. Church
the Rev. j. Harry Mitchell, OF East Bal
timore station; the Ray. d. Henry Nice
swlndeu Memorial. the Rev. y. II. Ia
mar. OF Arlington; and the Rev. T. u
Peters OF Annapolis.
Tho Rev. a. T. Capbel, OF New Wind
sor, the singing evangelist. will hav
charge Of tho music. and among his as
sistants will be Miss Elsie Milburn. or
ganist; Miss Cornella Chamberlain, tn
contraito OF Madison Avenue choir; Mrs
Eliza Dunkerly, soprano, and Profcsso
H. edgar Tyles.
Among the helpers from the Whining
ton Conference win be the Rev. Il. II
Adams, the Rev. Il. ]. Cochran an
others.
Thursday. August 20. will be Temper
ance Alliance Day. The Rev. DR.. I'd
ward B. Gearheart the field secretary {
the Delaware State Temperance Allianc
will speak at the morning service, an
the Rev Vaughan S. Collins, the pres
dent OF the Alliance. viii speak at D. n
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
indispensable Rain Goats

Rain coats have become an absolute
vogue, cheering to women who can afford
only a few garments. New rainprOof
coats are really marvels Of tailor work,
suggesting wet weather not in the least,
but rather cool days. Made of cravenette
in mixed grays, tans OF black, they serve
admirably for travelling, and are doing
mucn duty that way. Many of these have
double or triple cape collars, and when
the coat is ito have general weEr, and be
seen on fair days as well as stormy, II
is particularly desirable to have them
with this additional smartness. But very
pretty models are capeless, having n roll
ing velvet collar. During the summer one
OF these garments is almost indispens-
able
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
CROwDSAT CHESTER HEIGHTS
Many People Attend Opening Days
Services at Famous Old Camp.

Chester. July 23-There was an en-
couraging large attendance at the Ches-
ter heights campmeeting yesterday and
THE services were fervent and greatly en-
joyed.
The first sunrise meeting was led. as
usual. by the Rev S. w. kehr. and was
we'll attended as was also the Pentecostal
sarvice at $50 conducted by the Rev. r..
W. Hart.
The Rev. ]. f. Grauley, OF Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church. Philadelphia ,
preached the morning sermon. Special
prayers were offered by the spiritual d.
rector. the Rev. G.. M. Brodhead, In be-
half of the president OF the association,
dhe Rev. j. S. J. Mcconnell. who Is
critically IN at his home in Manayunk.
The Rev Or. Frank ID. Burnwood con-
Quoted the children's meeting, Illustrating
mis- talk with a number Of relies brought
by him from recent trip to Palestine.
The afternoon and evening services were
IN charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loper the
Camden eyangelists. The Rev. A. s.
Dingee had charge OF the young peoples
meeting at $50 D. m.