davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
BODY SHIPPED TO BUTTE.
Nadeau Will Be Buried at Former
Home,

Nadeau Will Be Buried at Former
Late Wednesdawy night Herman
Smith returned from Dry Head with
the body OF the late P. A. .Nadeau.
Because of the almost inaccessible
ity of the place where the unfortunate
man died it was impossible to get a
wagon to where the remains
lying and Mr.. Smith was compelled
to rig up something similar to a stone
boat, onto which they were placed and
then drawn to where the wagon had
to be left. Because of the high alti-
tude of the place and the consequent
cool weather prevailing there the
body was in a good state OF preserva-
tion and was readily recognized by
those who had known Nadeau during
his life time.
Upon it's arrival here the body was
taken to the undertaking rooms, where
it remained until yesterday morn
ing when it vas escorted to the
Northern Pacific depot for shipment
to Butte, where the funeral was to
have been held today. A large delega-
ton of Billings aerie of Eagles acted
as escort to the remains, which were
carried by six Eagles to the station.
Here the coffin was enclosed in a box
and all that was mortal of poor Ma
deau started on its last earthly jour
ney.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
IN LUCK.
Former Express Messenger Falls Heir
to Fortune.

to Fortune.
AS related by him in a letter to-
Judge Mann, Frank Roberts, recently
express messenger on the Billings
Red Lodge run, is the recipient OF for
tunes smiles. The letter was received
yesterday and among other things it
contains is a brief mention of the fact
that Roberts is one of the legatees
of a rich uncle who died a short time
ago. Roberts writes from Kansas
City, Mo-, where he has been for a
few weeks. He says that n of his
daughters a day or two before he
wrote had received a letter from a
niece of his residing at Emporia,
Kan, in which announcement OF the
uncle's death is contained. with the
further statement that efforts had
been made to- locate Roberts, but
without success. Upon receipt of this
information Roberts adds that he
| placed himself in communication
with his relatives and learned that the
uncle had died in Vermont, leaving
a large estate. While not knowing
the exact amount of his share, Rob
erts says it will be no less than $685..
900 or 3 $1,000.
In closing his letter Roberts said
that he expected to- leave for Vermont
in a week or so and as soon as he
came into possession of the legacy
would return to Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
CLAIMS STILL ANOTHER.
Second Victim Of Spotted Fever Re.
ported from Bridger.


ported from Bridger.
Almost ON the heels of the first
case, comes the news from Bridger OF
another victim of spotted" fever.
John Nelson was taken to the hospital
there last Monday suffering from the
dread disease and was reported as
being in a highly dangerous condition.
Nelson was bitten by a tick some
time ago, but paid nc attention to the
matter, thinking that because no i'm
mediate results manifested themselves
he would escape the usual conse-
quences. Toward the latter part Of
last week he became sick and grad
ually grew worse until it vas decided
that only by removal to the hospital,
where he would have the constant
care required did he stand any pros
pect of recovery.
Peterson, the other man taken with
the fever, has been discharged from
the Bridger hospital and is said to
be on the speedy road to complete
recovery.
Profiting by the advice of the ply
sicians who have given thought and
study to the disease, many persons
residing in the localities infested with
the species of tick responsible for
spotted" fever keep a supply of car
bolic acid always at hand and carry
some of it with them when compelled
to be in the woods and brush where
the ticks habitat is. If applied at
once to the spot where the bite is,
the poison is said to be a never-failing
antidote to that of the insect and that
no ill results need be feared.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
Worlds Fair Rates via Burlington
Route.

w OTlO . VdJI T1dsO9 Vu0 00u ubuu8sVB
Route.
To st. Louis and return, $4O.75.
To Chicago and return, $45.75.
To Chicago, returning from st.
Louis, or vice versa Transportation
between Chicago and st. Louis not
included), $43.25.
To Chicago returning via st. Louis,
or st. Louis returning via Chicago.
$4,000.
Dates of Sale.-Tickets on sale
Tuesday of each week, commencing
May 10 and up to and including Oc-
tober Is, 1904. Also on June 3, 10
and II, 1904.
Routes.-Tickets may be sold to
Chicago or st. Louis one way via
Burlington route, the other via North
ern Pacific and Burlington route.
Tickets reading to Chicago and re-
turn via st. Louis, or to st. Louis and
return via Chicago, may read between
Chicago and st. Louis via any direct
ticketing route.
Limit and Stop re-
turn limit ninety days from date OF
sale, not to exceed Dec. 81, 1904; go
ing transit limit, ten days from date
of sale. Stop-overs will be permitted
in both directions within the limits
named.
For any information apply to
J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha.
F. W. Klippel, general agent, Bill
ings, Mont.
J.. L. Harrington, agent. II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20

Billings Machinery and General Iron
$ Works.
For machine, iron, boiler and general
repairs call on us. All kinds OF agri-
cultural machinery repaired. Save
money by good repairing. Repairing
of bicycles, guns and all kinds OF
fine mechanical work a specially. All
work done in frst-class mechanical
manner. 1O3-11
BEIRENDT BROS, "a N. Goth st.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
WEEK AHEAD REPLETE WITH IN
TEREST.
BEGINS WITH NEXT SUNDAY
B~accaIaureate Sermon by the Rever.
end c. B.. MiIIer-Programme
for Each Day.

Next week the schools Of the city
will close for the term and h remain
ing days promise to be busy and inter-
esting ones for pupil, teacher and pa
rent.
The first of the closing exercises
will take place at the opera house
Sunday evening, when the Reverend
G. B. Miller, pastor of the Baptist
church, will deliver the ba~ccalaureate
sermon. Mrs. M. H. Tompkins will
be in charge of the musical pro-
gramme, among the features of which
will be an immense chorus of pupils
cof all the schools. AS familiar selec-
lions are to be rendered the audience
will be requested to join in the singing
and help swell the volume Of musical
sounds.
Tuesday Evening.
Tuesday evening has been set aside
for the seniors of the high school for
holding their class day exercises. The
programme arranged for the occasion
follows:
Music-Orchestra.
Selection-High School Glee Club.
Farce, "Box and Cox"-The Seniors.
Quartette, "The Fortune Teller
Winnie Burton, Ida Lord, Roy Mathe-
son., Harold Tomlinson. Helen Cod
"dard, a~ccompanist.
Observation-Disclosures.
Farce comedy, Goose with the Col
den Egg"-The Seniors.
Quartette, "Sweet and Low'-Lida
Lord, Helen Goddard, Harold Tomlin-
son, Roy Matheson.
Selection-Orchestra
Wednesday Evening. .
Wednesday evening the eighth grade
will have the opera house . On this
occasion scenes from "The Merchant
of Venice" will be presented. The
entire cast is composed Of young la
dies. In addition to the dramatic pre-
s~entation there will be music, decla
nations and recitations.
Graduating Exercises.
At 8:15 O'Clock Thursday evening
the graduating exercises will take
place at the opera house. The speaker
selected to deliver the address to the
graduates is Doctor w. c. Bagley o
the state normal school, Dillon. Thu
same gentleman addressed the gradu
ates of two years ago and so pleas
antly is he and his address remem
1bered that he was invited to perform
a like Office this year.
There will be the usual musical ant
literary programme and at the con
clusion of Doctor Bagley's remark
the presentation of diplomas will TO
low.
The young ladies and gentleme
who will be graduated from the hig
school this year are Miss Ida Lore
Miss Winnie Burton, Miss Helen Cox
dard and Harold Rixon, Roy Matte
son, Harold Tomlinson, Ellswort
Reilly and Ralph Morris.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
Notice to taxpayers.

All persons who do not W real es-
tate will please take notice that under
the present new law, taxes on person.
al property for the year 1904 are
now DUE and PAYABLE at the Of
fee of the County Treasurer. in the
CITY of Billings, Yellowstone county,
Montana.
All taxes on personal property due
and unpaid on the LIST day OF June
1904, will be subject to collection IS
by law provided.
Respectfully yours,
GWEN F. BURLA,
5-S County Treasurer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20

this country that give employment to
the business end of a six-shooter.
There are winter opportunities that
give the wanderer even greater
chance to damage the bona fide resi-
dent"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
Notice to woolarowers.

.A ~
We will operate a twenty1machine
shearing plant at Wolf Springs the
coming season. We have good range,
good water and have engaged a fast
crew of shearers. For particulars and
dates write us.
1-8 SCOTT BROS,
Junction, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
The Main Travelled Line.

During the past fiscal year the
famous North Western line carried ~
'731,O23 passengers. Standing Shout
der to shoulder this would make a
line of humanity more than one-thlrd
the distance around the world. This
is evidence of the splendid service
on this famous road. +
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
Why Drink

Muddy and impure water. The
Hydrogen filter removes all impuri'
ties. No matter how muddy the
water, the filter will make it absolute
ly clear. For sale by Aitchison 4
Beeman, Bell phone 166; Moffett, is.
Minnesota avenue. 3-9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
Estray Notice.

Estray Notice.
One black mare, eight years old,
star in forehead, weight about 1,4OO
pounds, branded quarter-circle cross
on right shoulder; broke gentle;
should have colt this spring; last seen
between Junction and Musselshell
crossing.
Ten dollars reward for information
leading to her recovery.
B. H. WOODCOCK,
SO Miles City, Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20

bert, on written interrogatories pre-
pared by petitioners attorney, to be
used as proof of the execution of the
will.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
For Sale

For Sale.
Registered Short-Horn bulls for sale
cheap. Write at once to
SAMUEL GLEN,
10 Sunset, Colo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20

Phone to Bell IS for all kinds q
stove wood. Any lengths to orde1
Strictly frstclass. ALFRED BURY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20

For pasture near town see G. E.
Smith & Co., 26O5 Montana avenue. u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-20
For Sale,

For Sale.
Furniture for 7-room house. inquire
at 21O North Twenty-sixth street. 81
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16

G. E, Tompkins, for the past
year foreman of the Budget Of
fee, left Monday for Lewistowr
Mo-, where he has purchased
the plant of the Lewistown
Leader. Mr.. Tompkin ms under
stands the business and will
give the people of Lewistown
and vicinity a live paper.
The Budget wishes him success
in his new venture. .-Brookfield
Budget.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
ST. JUDE.

Third Sunday after Trinity,
Holy communion 7:3O a. m
Sunday School $3.50 a. m Az
fred Jaeger Jr. Supt.
Morning prayer II a. IN. Ev.
ening prayer at 8 p. m.
Week day, Wednesday Lltany
8 .. m. Friday Litany s p. IN.
B. E. DIGGS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
Endorsing The State Admiinstrati on

The large maiorities cast at
the Boone county primary for
Secretary of State, Cook, and
Auditor Allen, says the Colum-
bia Herald, would indicate that
the banner Democratic county
is hardly yet prepared to repu
diate the state administration.
Before Mr.. Folk Yields to the
opportunities of some of his in
iudicious counselors he would
do we'll to study the figures of
the Boone county primary. He
will observe that Mr.. Allen re-
ceived more than twice as many
votes as did he and that Mr..
Cooks majority is more than
his total vote, although he had
no opposition. This would in
dicate that he would be flying
in the face of rather fOrmida BILE
popular odds if he should un
dertake to turn down men who
are thus endorsed.
A gratifying lesson of the
election is that the Democrats
Of Boone county are not under
the Influence of the metropoli-
tan Republican newspapers
which has so scandalously an d
persistently denounced thepres-
ent state administration. They
do their own thinking and de-
rive their information from more
reliable sources than partisa n
Republican or mugwump, half
way Democratic newspapers.
The sentiment Of Boone coun-
ty Democrats is that Of all good
sound Democrats in every coun-
ty, and they are of sufi cient
number to carry Missouri fol
whom they please. There are
enough OF the old guard yet
left who can not be swept from
their feet by every passing
breeze and who can not be
swayed by the libelous and
demagogical vaporings of Re
publican newspapers. -Hanni
bal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.
Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching, 30 cts per setting.
MRS. OLLIE WILSON.

Matching, ~ cts per setting.
MRS. OLLIE WILSON.
WANTED 100 head Of cattle
to pasture at 40 cents per
month. Salt River to water
out of MART ELY.
For while at least l Will
give % lbs of International
Stock Food free to every pur-
chaser of 100 lbs Of it. One
hundred pounds costs only S14
and is the best Stock Food on
the market. W. B, Spaldirg
For the best millet and cane
seed and seed corn, 60 to
McCliutic & Donley.
If you are going to sow millet
or cane seed or need the very
best seed corn, go to McClint'c
& Donley's for it.
For good pasture and good
water, see James II. Umstattd-
For the Best Seed Corn see
McCliutic and Donley.
The place to find the best
cane seed, millet, COW peas,
kaffir corn, etc, Is at A, II.
Green's.
When you buy bread at Ne
gown & Carpenters bakery you
get full weight 1 pound loaves.
John L Owen sent 26 head of
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday.
Farmers are giving their at
tention to their farms now that
the weather is favorable aud
are gong to do their part to-
ward big crop this year.
Corn about all planted,
Some farmers are plowiug|
their corn over the second time.
Farmers should grow more
fruit.
The war on scrub stock isl
now in progress and will cou
tiuue until scru0 stock shall bel
no more every farmer should
have thoroughbred stock. bel
cause they are most profitable
For distemper in horses take
pure indigo, when you go I'd
water your horses, and make
the water blue aud let hin.
drink it, and it will give him re
lief at once. This is the advicd
of a Tenuesseean, published i
the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Glover pasture is healthy and
uutritious for growing pigs
Time for planting cucumber
from May 20 to June %. a fe
acres will make you some goo
money.
For S4LE-One extra goo
milk COW and calf. Apply II
Martin Pike, Monroe City. 4
Whenever ruts appear in I'd
roads use the drag.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
That Farmer Boy Again.

Recently it was discovered
that only one out Of three farm
er boys who enter the Universi-
ty Of Missouri take Agriculture
and the Missouri editors were
asked to explain the reasons.
From replys received it would
seem that the problem is yet
| far from solution.
The editor of the Journal OF
Agriculture declares it is a
matter that vitality affects the
agriculture Of the future" he
| judiciously declines to enter in
toa discussion of the reasons
but wants to kuuW "what the
farmers think of the matter"
G. NJ S roug, who edits the
Daily Tribune, in Columbia, the
home the State University finds
this explanation:
Education has long meant
| the study of books that have
nothing whatever to do with
agriculture and for various rea-
sons the results of this have
been such that people have con-
ciuded that book learning means
more often the spolling of a
farmer than the making of
one"
H. 2. Sturm, editor of the SL-
line County Index, was reared
on farm" and would still 'like
to get up five and feed and
harness the horses, eat while
the horses do and hurry to the
field amid the songs of birds.
the prefume of flowers aud the
sparkle of the dew there to turn
the loamy soil about the grow
ing CROP He feels, therefore,
that he understands the farmer
boy pretty we'll.
Pride" says he, "has driven
many boy from the farm. The
roughness of his hands aud the
tan on his cheeks acquired by
hard work in the sunshine make
him feel at a disadvantage witt
his city cousin whom he chances
to meet in the parlor of some
: lfavOrite lady friend on Sunday
evening. The air of superiorit
exhibited by the soft handed
fair checked city chap puts tht
farmer boy i'll at ease and b.
goes home at night sick a
heart and tired of the farm HI
imagines his country lass favor
the city chap and would prefe
Y SOue Quiet lllC ludu NuC loL III
l Like Maud Muller she is no
content with her lot and shu
spurns the love of the nobl
farmer boy because of what sh
thinks is an humble calling
The result is the boy become:
a disgusted with the farm.
Even while at college or a
the University the young wome
seldom turn their smiles aud az
proval toward the farmer DO
in preference to the law studeu
the civil engineer, or medica
student. What influence" b
c asks in conclusion, could b
more potent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16

The Nevada Mail gives to
Its readers the following good
advice, which will be found APP
plicable in most towns as we'll:
IF you want a larger and bet
ter business town, go to work
to make it so. Don't stop to
find fault with others. Induce
them to join the ranks of the
progressive ones. When they
get busy doing good they will
forget to grumble Nevada
will be just what the people
make it aud not one whit more.
All the kicking we can do won't
add a single enterprise, but it
might drive some away. Pave
the streets, use more frsshpaiut.
Houses will be built as they are
needed, but quit knocking and
kicking every enterprise III
which business men engage.
Remember the life of your town
is in the keeping of your bust,
ness men. Knockers" as a
general thing, don't labor them.
selves or give work to la borers.
| If we will aid each other and
push straight ahead all Will
come that is due us,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
Market Report.

Shipments rather light. ID
Sharp shipped 4 cars of she
and 1 of hogs. Boulware s. s.
3 cars of wool, Selby Poult
Co., / car of poultry. Total
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16

DR.. Eugene Hume came in
from White Hall, ILL.,, turday
to visit his parents, Judge and
Mrs. N. L. Hume.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16

Miss Alice Wine returned I
first of the week from a vi
with Texas friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Tenth Annual Conference of the IIanni.
bal District. June 20.l1.

The Epworth Leaguers will
be with US next week. The
Tenth Annual Conference of the
Hannibal District will be held
in the Methodist church in this
city. Over Que hundred dele
gates and many visitors are
expected and will be provid ed
with homes during the session.
OFFICERS 1903-04
Pres-J. A. Sidney, Hannibal
1st V.P-Miss Jessie Hen
wood, Oakwood.
I'd V-P-Miss Alma1 Davis,
Hunuewell.
Sd V.P-J. r.. Schultz, Can
ton.
Secy.-Miss Bond Lanius,
Palmyra.
Treas. Victor Ely, Mon
roe City.
Rev. o. 3. Holiday,
Palmyra.
Music Leader-Rev. j. A.
Snarr, Macon.
Conference Host-Rev. D. F..
Bone. Monroe City.
The sessions will he interest -
ing and should be largely at
tended. Following is the
PROGRAM,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20.
1880 Devotional.
500 Opening Sermon,
Rev. w, d. Neale, Hunnewell.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE, 2l.
600 Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
$50 Delegates register and get ac-
quainted.
900 Devotional.
$3.50 Organization.
Address of Welcome.
DR.. Clai' Noland, Monroe City.
Response.
Miss Irene Iornback, Palmyra.
Reports from Senior Leagues and
and Discussion.
Why we should have a League tn .ev-
cry church.
Prof. c. F.. Holland, Palmyra.
Why some Leagues succeed and some
fail, Mrs. F.. N. Johnson, Saver
ton.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
DEPARTMENT SESSION.
200 Devotional.
2:3O Who is responsible for thc'work
Of the League?
Walter Brambiett, New London
Preparation for personal work.
Miss Mary Milton, Hannibal,
"But the greatest ofthese is Charity
Miss Emma Street, New London
Lend helping hand.
Miss Lutte Becllley, Shclbyville,
Reading which educates up.
Walter Samuels, OAkwood.
Thesocsal aim and power Of the League
Miss Mary Hendricks, Hunnewell
The Missionary Committee and Stud
Glass. Grover Harrison. Hanniba
TUESDAY EVENING.
MISSIONARY RALLY.
1870 Devotional.
500 Missionary Motives.
Rev. w. r.. Weakly, Japan.
| Reports of pledges for Harry Eichen
| berger memorial fund Of $4,000
q for Kwansei Gakuin.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE -.
+ 600 Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
: 900 Devotional.
: $3.50 Business-lst. Reports Of Com
mittoes. 2nd. Election Of Ohoer
. 3rd. Selecting place Of leXt Con
2 ference.
I Every League at work and a speciti
;, work for every League.
j. r.. Schultz, Canton,
: Address-Loyalty to the Pastor an
4 Church Institutions,
l. Rev. G. w. Cow, New London.
a WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
i JUNIOR SESSIONS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it

This Column Closes Promptly at m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. D. F.. Bone preached to
a good sized audience at Stone
School House last Sunday af-
teruOon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. John Travis and family
arrived here from Fulton last
Friday eve and will spend the
summer with his father, VIM. N.
Travis, in Lyon township. MIR.
Travis has resigned as teacher
in Westminster College and in
the fall will probably re engage
in the pastorate. Canton Press
METHODIST.
The opening sermon of the
District Epworth League of the
Hannibal District, Mo, Confer
ence will be preached by Rev.
w. D. Neale, of Hunnewell,
June 20, at g O'Clock p. m.
The Conference will hold a
Sunrise Prayer Meeting Tues
day the 21st. to which every
body are invited.
The Conference will organize
at $3.50 a. N. Tuesday. l be
speak that our community show
itself interested in the these
NOBLE good young people. There
will perhaps be a hundred or
more delegates here during the
the Conference.
Preaching next Sunday morn.
ing and ev ming as usual. Sub
ject ia the morning: Building
house for the Lord" Subject
for the evening: "Leaven hid
in three measures of meal"
Sunday School at 9:3O a. m,
Choir practice Friday at 8 p. IN.
il. League Sunday at 2:3O p. m
Sr. League led by Paul Bone,
at Z p. m. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday at s p. m.
Our UnOn Revival Meeting,
led by Rev. +. E. Brown oI
Neosho, Mo, will commence
the last OF Julyor the first o.
August. We shall have the eX
act date soon, and will make
that date known to the genera
public, We have the privilege
from the Street COMMISSIONS
or Park Commissioner, to pitcl
the tabernacle in the Soutl
Park. Let all the pra ying peo
pie Of all our churches pray
earnestly for a mighty, sweep
ing and thorough revival III ou
city and community Our am
bitiou is not so much to builC
up any one denomination, but
to have the churches revived
and the unsaved brought tC
Christ. Almost all the preach
ers Of the city are a unit in th
meeting to be held. May th
blessings Of the King of saints
be upon the meeting and upol
our whole community.
D. r. BONE, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Communion service at II a. n
No preaching morning O