davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
TIERS.

hty Commission
y Decide to Have
County Home and
Of Correction for
ais.
mfnissioners will hold
Enthly session on Mon
and the meeting will
e OF more tina usual inn
this meeting the COM
Ill decide on what purse
ling to pursue during the
X in regard to the county
yaH4also the establishment OF
hse Of correction for youthful
enSJudge Oliver II. Allen held
IT in New Hanover several months
ne Recommended that the county
~mmissioners consider the establish
g o. house of correction for youth
ul criminals n a place where wom-
EN- could be used for some useful pur-
pose and not have to lie in the Jail
and do nothing as they do at the
1 present time. The last grand jury
made a recommendation that a super
intendent be appointed for the county
home n hat it be under the direct
supervision of the commissioners.
These matters come up before the
commissioners several months ago
and a special committee was appoint
ed to investigate the matter and See
how other counties that had regul1-
superintendent managed their county
homes. This plan is used by several
of the more important counties of the
state and has proven highly satisfae-
tory. In New Hanover at the pres
ent time so much is paid for the main
tenance of each inmate of the county
home.
To establish a house OF correction
and make all the desired changes, it
will be necessary to get a special act
passed by the next general assembly
but the commissioners wish TO W.
all their plans mapped out so that
when the bill is passed r new plan
can at once be put into operation.
There have been several instances
since the commissioners have had the
matter under consideration when they
have seen the need of a house of cor
rection.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06

sToCKS AND y
Quotations on local securities fur
uishsd by Hugh MacRae & Co.
Stocks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

. Chicago. December 3.-The leading
futures ranged as follows:
{ Open High Low Close.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
PRODUCE.

PEANUTS-North Carolina Prime
S0GS5; Extra Prime o0G95; Fancy 81:
Virginia prime 66Q70; Fancy 1871
BEESWAX-25 to 2TL.
CORN-62h@65.
CORN MEAL-63dS5..
EGG+22c.
TURKEYS-(ive) 15c.-
CHICKENSHens % to so: spri.lg
Is to % cents.
BEEF-2 to 8 cents.
n. C. Bacon-Hams odd 15c; shorl-
ders IL to 12c; side IL TO 11hc.
SWEET POTATOES-50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
0. R. & \. SPECIAL RATES

Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America International Convention
Detroit July It'll 10th 1904 ST. 81 round
trip.
Annua, Meeting Grand Lodge Ben
evulent and Protective Order of tie
Eihs Cin:inAal, Onio J aly ..55lu 2oiA
1904 s69.55 round trip.
Imperial Council Ancient Arabic
Order of Mistic Shrine Atlantic City,
N. j., July 18th 18th 1904, $50. SO
round trip.
national Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic Boston, Mass.
August 18th Goth SS4S round trip
X. of P. National Encampment
Louisville KY. August 18TH 1904 S6S. 55
round trip.
Final limit of above rates 80 days
with stop overs. Call or write w. e..
Wilkes agent at Moscow for selling
dates and other informations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
Vote for young ladies to
represent Goddess of Liberty
and Idaho in Pararade on
Glorious Fourth. The following

and Idaho in Pararade on
Glorious Fourth. The following
sn,iny l.dle- hav. i.en nanad as
,,su.ts.ial,- FIR Il ..idreI of Liberty in
Fourth of July Parade:
Emma e. Schultz Cameron
Mona Benscottsr Am. Ridge
Linnie Hupp Little Bear Ridge
Inez Drury Big Bear Ridge
Sophia Schuyler Juliaetta
Lola Crawford Fix Ridge
The voting is now in progress at
Whites Drug Store. Vote your choice
now at sc a vote, proceeds to buy
robes. Ballot box closes June
% at 8 p. m.
At McGrew's next Monday and
Tuesday the celebrated M. J. d b.
coffee will be demonstrated.
Mrs. Thos. Pierce and Mrs. 0. Z.
Nurse of Juliaetta were shopping
here Monday as was also Mrs. Olm-
stead of the same place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

The school board purchased two
In Webs:ers international Diction-
aries this week for the use of the
schools, the old ones having been
carried away or disappeared in some
way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
RUSSIAN ARMY LOST 1000.
officer Describes the Fighting Of the Japs As
Irresistible.

Niue hwang, (By Cablc).-A Russia |
officer who was wounded in the battle
at Nafangow CTelissu) told cores
pondent that the losses on both sides
were severe He placed the Russian
casualties as at least 1000
He says no soldiers in the world
could withstand the Japanese as they
have been fighting lately. Their artrl-
lerv fire, he claims, is marvelously
effective.
The Russians fought Stubbornly. but
we're unable to withstand the enemy S
dashing pcrsStency.
Several hundred wounded Russians
have been sent north, owing to a lack
Of hospitals and surgeons. All the
available transportation has to be used
for supplies at the expense of the sick
and wounded. The japanese, buried
most of the Russian dead after the
battle.
1t is estimated. on information OBJ
tainable, that the Japanese force mov-
ing northwaTd is 10000 strong. with
10000 men i'll the aggregate engaged
in the operations at Por; Arthur.
Several Japanese spies have recently
been captured few miles south OF
Niuchwang. The Russians are bccom-
ing more vigilant, and are watching
newspaper messages closely.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
MUST RAISE BARRIER
Turkish Discrimination Against Ameri-
cans Must Cease.
FLEET OF WARSHIPS MAY Be SENT
The Porte's Refusal to Elevate The Turkish
Minister to the Rank of an Ambassador So
That Our Minister at Constantlnople May
Attain a Similar Rank and Be Able 10 Ap.
prOaCh the Sultan.

Washington, D. G., (SpeciaD. D.-Mln-
istcr Lcishmann has encountered a
singular and disagrceable reluctance
on the part of the Porte to enter on
negotiations looking to the removal
of discrimination against American
citizens, professional and business
men, in Turkey The citizens OF
European powers are permitted all
sorts of privileges that are denied to
American citizens, and for three or
tour years past our State Department,
through its minister, has striven vainly
to remove this discrimination
A characteristic Turkish method of
blocking attempts at negotiations is
declination to acced to the request
of the State Department that the Turk
ish mission in Washington be elevated
to the rank OF all embassy, so that
Minister Lcishmann at Constantinople
might attain similar rank and thus
be able personally to approach the
Sultan.
Being kept in his grade as minister
he is prevented from reaching that
parsonage, and finds it almost impoS-
sible to do business through the
Porte.
The State Department is determined
that this discrimination shall cease.
although it hopes that it will not be
necessary for the battleship squadron.
combined with the European squad
ron. to repair to Turkish Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Protection OF Game.

Great activity i'll the movement tot
the protection Of game in the United
States during the last calendar yeai
is announced in a report issued by the
Department of Agriculture.
The report says the volume OF lee,s'
laton on the subject cxcee Is all pre-
vious records The movement for
the protection OF non-game birds
spread to a number of additional
States and all important agreement
has been made between the Audu'
bon societies and leading wholesale
millinery organizations. There were
numerous importations of exotic spe'
cies. Nine States and Territories now
prohibit the sale of all game, p
the sale OF certain species and only
10 have no restrictions on sale. Pro.
hbition of the export of game in some
form is in force practically through.
out the United States. Several States
have adopted measures for enforcing
the laws
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
HERO COMMISSION ACTS.
MAY Use Part Of Carnegie Fund for Rcseuers
of Slocum Passengers.

Pittsburg, (SpcclaD,--Thc instances
of hcroism that glorifcd the disaster
in the East river, New York, Will not
go unrcmcmbered. The officers OF
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission,
which was recently established with
headquarters in this city, have talked
over the affair. and +. NJ. Wilmot,
secretary and manager of the conf
mission. was instructed to make an
investigation OF the disaster and re
port to the commission,
No promise is m"dc or implied II
this action of the officers They have
been placed in that position by Mr..
Carnegie for the purpose of carrying
out his wishes for the reward of living
heroes and the support OF those whom
heroes leave desOlate i'll case their
brave efforts bring them death.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Foreign.

The first Victoria Cross won i'll the
Somoahland campaign has been
awarded to Lieutenant Clement Leslie
Smith, of the Duke of Cornwall :
Light Infantry, for conspicuous brave
ry at the fight at Jidballi.
The Peninsula and Oriental liner
Australia struck on the rocks at the
entrance to Port Phillip Bay, Victoria
and will probably be a total loss. ! he
passengers and crew were safely
landed.
The Russian Minister of the In
terror is averSe to harsh measures. III
Finland because oi the ASSASSINATION
OF Governor General Robrlkott. put
will recommend that the policy OF the
latter he continued.
Charles Probert, a Well-knoWil- en-
tertainer and character actor, OF Lon
don. has suddenly lost his memory
and bis mind is complete blank.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Gen. Corbln Goes TO Philippines.

Maj.-Gen Henry c. Corbin has been
ordered to command the division OF
the Philippines, succeeding Maj.-Gen
]. +. Wade, the order to take effect in
October
General Corbin, at present com.
mands the division of the Atlantic and
Department of the East, with head
quarters at Governors island, n. \
He will have about year and halt
of service in the Philippines when
Lieutenant-G General Chaffee reaches
the retiring age. 1t is expected that
Major Corbin will then sue.
ceed General Chaffee as lieutenant
general
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
To Avenge Finland.

St. Petersburg, (By Cable).-Gen-
eral Bobrlkoff, GovernorGeneral of
Finland, was shot and mortally
wounded at II O'Clock A. NJ, at the
entrance to the Finnish Senate at
IIelsingfors. The assassin, lawyer
named Schaumanr, son of Senator
cchaumann, Immediately committee d
suicide. Bobrikoff was shot in the
stomach and neck The attack is as
rr;bed to Finnish patriotism.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Conversational and Departments.

Rear Admiral Greer is dead, aged
u years. He had been on the retired
list since 1906. -,
All vessels reporting stations will
be equipped with wireless telegraphlt
instruments.
Members of the Ked Cross accepted
the designations OF all officers anc
elected new ones, including w. X
Van Ruypen, OF Washington.
Minister Hardy, in cable dispatch
TO the State Department from Madrid
reports that the extraiition treaty
was signed Wednesday,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
DEADLY WORK OF CUBAN CYCLONE.
Fierce Storms Swept City Of Santiago and
Surrounding Country.

Santiago dc Cuba, (SpeciaD,-A cy-
clone OF unusual severity, accompanied
by unprecedented rain, has caused
great damage to this city and the
surrounding country.
The death list is over 100 and Is IN
creasng.
The aaueduct has been damaged
and a water famine exists.
Cuban Cities Swept.
Santiago de Cuba. - The worst
storm of a decade began Friday and
eliminated Monday night in fourteen
inches OF rain, which fell i'll five hours.
accompanied by a hurricane,
The lower village of FL Cobre has
Been destroyed. Fortyhve persons
are known to be dead and scores are
missing Bodies are floating in the
Cobre river.
Twenty bodies have been recovered
by boats patrolling the bay,
All the bridges on the Cobre rail-
way are out and many bridges have
been lost on the Cuba railway.
Relief Train Wrecked.
A relief train bringing mail and
passengers was wrecked at Moron.
The fireman and mail agent were
killed and two OF the employees were
injured
The mines at Daiquiri are crippled
md six OF the employees have been
drowned The pier has been damaged.
THE citys property loss III enormous.
Life and Property Swept Away.
Guantanamo, Cuba--The most Sc
we're storm on record has swept over
Guantanamo There were showers
all Monday ard at night a steady
downpour of rain began, lasting till
noon Tuesday. At A. NJ the Guaso
Bano and Jaibo rivers were, all out
Of their banks and sweeping the coun-
try. causing loss of life and property
Ten bodies have been recovered
thus far, but much greater loss of life
IS supposed to have occurred i'll the
low districts beyond the rivers. The
Cuba Eastern railroad is considerably
damaged. No bridges have been de-
stroyed. but they have been injured
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Fire In a clearinghouse.

Cleveland, o. (SpeciaD.-Two per
sons were burned to death and six
others injured in fire that partially
destroyed a saloon and boarding.
house at 42S Columbus street Twelve
or IS persons were asleep in the
building where the fire broke ont.
When the inmates were finally aroused
the place was wrapped i'll flames, and
several men and women jumped from
the windows in order to escape, The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
Census OF Philippines.

Results OF the Philippine census
of March 2, 1908, taken by Messrs.
Henry Gannctt and Victor H. Ohm
stead, under the direction of Gen. J.
?. Sanger, United States Army, have
been made public by the Department
of Commerce and Labor.
1t shows that the Philippine archi'
pclago lying entirely within the
tropics, numbers approximately, 4,I4l
islands. Within this area of S32,o6e
square miles OF land and water dwell
7,635,426 persons. OF this number
o,9S7 $50 are catalogued as civilized
or partly so, while 6l7,74o are wilc
and uncivilized. although not withou
some knowledge OF the domestic arts
The aborigines of the Philippines
are believed to be the Ncgritos, o
whom $4,000 still remain. They are
found in many, if not all, the province:
in primitive state. These people are
very short in stature, the males
averaging feet 10 inches, while the
females arc shorter. They wear nc
clothing except gee string and live
on such food as they can find. having
no fixed habitations or occupations
wandering about the forests. having
but little contact with other people
except when trading They are skill
full in the use OF the bow, in throwing
stones and in making fire by rubbing
two pieces of drv bamboo together
The women do all the work. They
are not without religious belief. the
principal diety being the moon. They
are very shy and distrustful and al
efforts to civiize them have failed
They probably approach as nearly to
the conception of the primitive man
as any people thus far found.
Setting aside the intermediate water
space, amounting to 717,o+2 square
miles and considering the land alone
the area is estimated at IIS,o2o square
miles. or 7S6I66lo acres OF thl:
amount about I2.ooo,ooo arc private
lands and over 6I 100000 public land
forest lands, leaving about 2I,ooo,o ,ooC
available for agriculture.
Assuming that the value an acre
of forest land will average as high as
heretofore. and that there will be no
deterioration i'll the quality or dimnu-
ton in the quantity OF the lumber an
acre. it is estimated that the Philip
pine forest lands arc worth more than
S. 900, ,Ooo. 900. Under existing laws
homestead of 1854 acres may be
acquired by any citizen Of the Philip
pines. while a corporation can ac-
quirc 2.53o acres. The grant or sale
OF such land is conditioned on actual
and continued occupancy and cultiva-
ton for period o. not less than
five years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Wireless Tclegrapliy for Weather Bureau.

The Secretary OF Agriculture has
directed Chief Moore. OF the United
States Weather Bureau, to take i'm
mediate steps to add wireless teleg-
raphy to the present equipment OF all
vesSel-reportng stations, so that, IN
addition to reporting all vessels pas
sing within range OF the station, the
craft further out at sea may be re-
ported
The tests made by the Weather
Bureau show that with only such
transmitting power as vessels con-
venently can carry it will be possible
easily to keep them in communication
within a range Of 200 miles off shore.
This extension of the system affect;
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and the gull line. The service is TO
be performed at Nantucket. Block Is
land, Cape Henry, Cape Hatteras;
Jupiter, Fla; Key West. Fla: Port
Eade, Galveston, San Diego; Farral-
lone Islands, off the Golden Gate;
North Head, at the mouth of the
Columbia River; Tatoose Island, at
the entrance of the Straights OF Juan
de Fuca, and Port Angeles, about
60 miles in from that entrance.
1t is anticipated by the govcrnmem
that vessels of commerce soon Will
find it to their advantage to equip
themselves with wireless apparatus,
so as to be able frequently to COM
municate with the coast stations on
their voyages.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23

me? | have not kept my light bidder
under bushel while in Alexandria.
returns the Russian.
Pardon me, baron, l know nothing
Of the matter beyond the fact that
have instructions to bring you before
The general"
"What?' and with weird Russian
curse bubbling from his lips, the baroI
springs to his feet
"My language was plain, baron
am sorry to break into any of YOU
plans. but my orders allow no lati
tude."
But, sir" thunders the baron, ex
.ited, 81 am booked TO leave on thai
steamer"
81 am sorry for that. baron.'
"You will not stop me now. What
ever this may be. it could easily bt
explained. but if return with you t.
The citadel I lose the steamer"
The officer looks his regret. but he Il
as firm as adamant.
Il only know my orders, baron he
says.
You will not allow me to proceed
SIR"
Il am an English officer have beer
cent 20 find and convey you before the
general. There my duty ceases. Not
f there were II dozen steamers to sal
md a thousand harons to take passage
0n them, would fail to obey the or,
lorS | have received"
The baron grnds his teeth in rage.
"Nhat If | refuse to accompan!
;ou?' he says, i'll Il quiet tone that
contrasts strangely with his eXcitc6
manner.
Much to my regret shall ht
obliged to uSH force, ropli, the officer
"$uppoSe | should resist"
Il would tax" YOU. baron. if | had
call upon yoHd"r iron-c'AIs fol
l,lr," pointing to The great British
war-vcsSc's Ncsuvius and Thund"rCr,
dhirh lie about where the fleet opened
ur awful bomhardmrnt on Alexandria
some half Il dozen years before.
Inc baron seems 10 u" W"i%hlll- Inc
'hnnr"S. lie ha'nS everything Eng
IN, ;"d IS I-rai'a,.Y nt;ed for lnt
mission to India in the interests OF the
White tAar. 1t gia,'r upon his nerves
70 be thus i@nnminiousiy brought back
w British uthcer ana compelled tt
1ivc up his contemplated cmharkal,on
lut Ee can see no other possible out
jpt. The gates seen closed around him
lie looks like hai'i"d tiger. viii
Us prry in full si@h' ut the imr the
rap closes. Even Molly sees his face
md never foTge,S the look there Is
slnmped upon II. Men @'are ut Tel
.ow-hnman th2t way just before they
10 murder.
There is no way out OF TINS mess
,hcn:'
"DnIy onp--l,r Accommodating me &c
hcaln1al1ers. where Won NAV explain
,,,tt,rs and 10 hac,; hptnrp ,hp siram
ar loovns" rrnlies the Brilor.
"ynu knov that * q false homo. sir
rhn Alhnn,nro VIII steam away in Ten
uiurtas or So" rnplips the Russian
sa',.on,,,.
.w.on ne dor,f,r rsssort trv Suoz &.
"chs"
.r,,,o +,,o r.i,roo., n sroz and thrre
await fine coming of the steamer down
-, no,,I"
.r,n%',.;,,,m :, +, c,,,,. u.,o r,ut
tors this os lao Sinitrs hi. head wifi
y, ,n, ..,a,t rn,f, tn,, ~ r,r.s
~ 49,, .,,,',',. '' 'n,,.,,,'n q, ,li,I. ~ ,I,,t
,,'.,', ,.,.,. ,,a ,,.,u ,.ans"
..".,;t 'n., n,nn',. ~ - ,n,,",'inr t,,o hoot
n,',,,',' ,l,,,, .,r, ,i,,,., n."n
w,,'.. o'. 49,, ,,..,nd ,l,a .,o,n,o.
,.r .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,.;,h ,ho oro,.
~ '''.' ''''''''N'r''' ,''' ''''' Wv - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
A JOLLY PARTY
Assist Col. c. A. Matthews in CeIebrat.
ing S5th Birthday Anniversary.

Col. and Mrs. G. A. Matthews were
visited at their home, IA School street.
by party of friends who called to
pay their respects and offer their con-
sratula tionS to the Colonel who had
passed the S5th milestone of his earth
party. which numbered 20 individuals,
various means of amuSements We're en-
joy / which had the effect of making
= ~ one feel as if he We're taking ad-
tases Of his own property. Indeed.
~ ) ole felt ana "cted as if he was
~ .,ome. which naturally pleased the
I. -t and hostess and. for that matter,
BODY else. Whist, bulls eye prac-
to- and eating formed the most essen
tai features of these jOllities.
When the clock struck II, Mr. Mat
thews announced that he was So years
Old to minute, whereupon the ladies
present, with of course the exception of
his Wife. who felt slightly embarrass ed
made their congra tulatiOnes so very
emphatic that it was impossible for
them to limit themselves to the formal
manners of greeting. but showed in
words and actions their very devout
affections for their friend who they
wished to make as happy as possible.
their repast and went away under the
conviction that a man is no older than
his acts indicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
WANTED SOME CLOTHING
But Method Of Taking It Landed Man
in Police Station.

The cold weather is already Begin
ming to produce direSome effects and
the display OF winter OveroOats and
other similar articles of comfort is a
tempting inducement for unSta BILE
characters to take unlawful advan
tases of their opportunities. A man
who subsequently gave his name to
the city marshal as Ernest BerthOd
got himself into serious difficulty at
about ) o'clock. F'rid"v night. and he
will not be likely TO over the dam
ages for some time tJ come. A lady
who lives across the street saw this
gentleman deliberately helping him.
self 10 Il comfortable looking ulster
which was hanging on the front of the
New England Clothing Co, which is
running under the management Of
William Gevine of this city. He with
drew into the hallway near which he
had taken the article. and proceeded
to don his ill-clad person in a truly
fashionable style.
The lady watched these maneuvers
until her suspicious needed no further
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
Church Notices,

At .he Unitarian church, Main street:
Preaching service at 1870 A. NJ.
AT the Free Baptist church: Prea CHI
ing at 1910: Sunday school at L..
tniversalist church. Rev. ]. IT, Pear
don. pastor: Preaching service at 80
=. NJ
Methodist Episcopal church. Pleasant
street, Rev. Charles w Bradlee, pestor:
Morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor at 1850: Sunday school and minister's
class at Il; Junior League meeting at 3:
Senior League meeting n t630
At the First Baptist church: Morning
worship at 1920 with sermon by the pas
tor. Rev Edwin Z. Whittemore D. D.:
Sunday school at noon Horace Purinton
superintendent: Y F. S. c. F. regular
meeting at $50 p. NJ.
Second Advent church, corner OF Nudd
and Pearl streets. Rev. r. ]. Colbrooth,
pastor: Preaching at 1890 A. NJ. by the
pastor: Sunday school at n.45.
st. Marks church (EpiscopaD. Center
street. second Sunday In Advent: Ma
tins at 1O3D A. NJ; Sunday school at IL
Nj; evensong at 7.3O p. NJ.
AT the Congregational church Rev. F.
L. Marsh, pastor Morning worshiw a.
1890 with sermon by the pastor; subject:
HAS the Problem Of Evil Bright Side?"
Sunday school at noon: Y =. s. c. f. at
$50 J.. NJ: sermon in the evening by the
pastor on the Appeal of Christianity to
the Strong"
Additional ads. and locals will BE-
founr on pages and 4.