davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-16

station at Council, which point our
train reached after many stops to
roll and blast big rocks off the track,
and from all prospects the road will
have troubles of its own, or is al
ready receiving them with the
journey OF the mass of waters to the
sea.
By the way, those Weiser factory
brooms shipped to Council are going
like hot cakes. People say they are
the best to be had, and while there
the writer saw two sold at Haworth
& Co. s store and two at Richard
sons store. Both places will have
to get new supply soon as Council
people are eager to support home
county industry especially when it
gives them better article for their
money.
The hotels OF this upper country
are showing a marked improvement,
which is no doubt simple result of
the growing demand upon our ac-
commodatious through the develop
ment of our resources, which is con-
etantly bringing in greater influx
of strangers who must be taken care
of in style. Bill Riggs is conduct
ing the Overland in style never ex-
celled in its history The meals are
first-class and under the guiding
hand of Mrs. Riggs it is delight to
!, stop there and crawl in between the
fresh, clean sheets, on cozy and
roomy spring beds where the most
, delightful and refreshing slumbers
can be had. The chambers are
! carpeted and ale supplied with arti-
e cles necessary to up-to-date sleeping
rooms, but which are IS a rule
conspicuously absent, and even wher
s first imported are found id the gran
a ite and enameled forms. These are
e real crockery.
e Joe Thomas is handling his guest
9 in the same satisfactory manner a
d the Meadows hotel and he is tina
s solicltous after their appetites tha
n he waits upon the table in persol
d and jovially smiles from behind hi
o spotless white apron. Since Joe re
p built the hotel the old timers hardI.
e know it, but are getting used to th
IS new order of things, gradually.
Ned Webb is recovering from hi
IS attack Of typhoid fever and EaI
e Russell is getting on well with hi
Y broken leg, which is being locke
Fl after by doctor" Webb.
,e The strongest opposition 10
,r Thomas has is the bachelor quarter
le of Mr.. Hackney of the Meadow
l. Eagle. Hackney is first class coo
il and often delights his travelin
ID friends by inveighng them throug
4. the printing office to neat bac
te room where a great spread is serve
ut in style to cause green-eyed eny
ce to fill any expert housewife in Il
as land, and on snow white linen, vii
ye real napkins, too. If there are ar
Id existing doubts as to Hackney
i'd cookery or the ability of his gues
he to enjoy delicate and appetizir
ot dinner, County Superlntende
yh Harper can easily clear them up.
of Oh, yes; Mr.. Schelosh has nc
of shipped Is cars of ties from Coun'
Ily to Boise and has about 25 more
rs, ship.
-.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-16

Fruit trees true to name, choice
stock of shade trees, small fruits and
ornamentals.
57.61w KEYSTONE NURSERY,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-16

pegties ~ Welseg contemplating
heylpg eliy seser ppi ~ pill heq u
" thelg advantage " see ne' fleae
aed eetuaife FURNISHED Hl'hepi
ehwae sAele ~ tpe wpFs tQel
~ iNal,o Etfef
blV ufeehf W. Plp~Rw
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
4 CARLISLE indian
SCHOOL PRODUCT.

During recent trip through
Michigan we stopped at Grand
Rapids for couple of days, and
having occasion for the services of
a tailor, we stepped into the Hotel
Morton tailor shop. We noticed
the proprietor had the appearance
of an Indian but took him to be
either of French or Hebrew ex-
traction. In the course of a con-
versation he stated that he was a
Chippewa Indian, and an old Car
Isle student where he had learned
his trade of Tailor. We mentioned
a number of young men and
women who attended the Carlisle
school. and he knew many OF
them. He gave his name as Scott
Peters, and from our brief stay in
his establishment, we found that
he is doing good business and is
kept very busy.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
DEATH OF The OLDEST
SETTLER.

Mrs. Susan Gagnon, a mixed
blood member of Ay-sance band
of Turtle Mountain Pemblna
Chippewa Indians, died at Penn
bina Settlement, on this reserva-
ton, at the advanced age OF l06
years. Mrs. Gagnon was married
three times. Mrs. Gagnon re-
moved to this reservation from
Turtle Mountain, n. d. about two
years ago, and at the time of her
death was an applicant for enroll
ment with the Pembina band OF
Chippewas on this reservation.
She was very popular among her
people on this reservation.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
y ~ :. - =, -. , ="
SHOULD SUIT the IN n!
dams,

The New York Democrats. IN
their convention to select dele-
gates to the national Democrat
convention, to be held at St, Louis
next July, have the following
planks in their platform:
First This is government
of laws, not of men. One law Tor
presidents, cabinets and people.
No usurpation. No executive en-
croachment upon the legislative
or judicial department.
Second-WE MUST. KEEP INVo1'
LATE THE PLEDGES OF OUR
TREATIES. We must renew and
reinvigorate within ourselves thai
respect of law and that LOVE OF
LIBERTY and of peace which the
spirit of military domination tends
to inevitable weaken and destroy .
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
DELAYED ANNUITY PAY
MENTS.

Under the provisions of the In,
dian appropriation bill there is an
amendment which provides tor the
payment of SS1, ,7O2.61, to the
Lake Superior and Mississippi
bands of Chippewa Indians, this
sam being the total amount aris-
ing from balances OF appropria-
tions under treaties with said In
dians and covered into the United
States Treasury between the years
lS43 and 1878. 1t is further pro-
yided that this sum shall be paid
by the secretary of the interior to
the Chippewas, or invested or
applied for their benefit by him as
ho may deem to be for their best
interest and advantage.
Under the provisions of the
treaty of 1854, between the United
States and the Lake Superior and
Mississippi Chippewas, the former
band will be entitled to two-thirds
of the appropriation referred to,
and the latter to one-thlrd or
about $27,23+.20.
The bill introduced originally
by Senator Davis, WAS for about
$500, 900, and the bill introduced
by Senator Cl,pp, which is now
on the Indian appropriation bill,
was for 500, 900, but it seems to
have been amended by the confer
ance committees of congress. How
ever, the Indians, in this period of
the regulations Of treaty obliga-
tions by the government, should
be thankful that they stand fair
chance of getting even less than
half the amount they are justly
entitled to.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
Local Items.

Jas. Nc Keig who went to ST.
Paul last week, returned yester-
day.
S. S. Goodwin, of BeauIieu,
was caller at the TOMAHAWk
Office last Monday.
Herbert Hutchinson and John
Thompson of Lengby, were
around town this week.
John II. Smith, of Detroit,
spent several days here this week
looking after his business inter-
ests.
b. l.. Fairbanks, who has been
confined to his house by hisannual
spring attack Of sickness, has so
far recovered as to be around
again.
A great deal of maple sugar is
being brought in by the maple
sugar makers, who report that the
outlook is very favorable for a
big yield.
Invitations are out for the wedd-
ing of Frank Belconrt, member
of this reservation and Lizzie
Bushette, which takes place next
Monday.
Inherited Indian lands have
been selling very slowly during
the past winter, but it is hoped
that hereafter the sales will be
better. There are now more than
three hundred tracts listed for
sale:
A large delegation of United
States witnesses have been sub
poened to attend the Fergus Falls
term of the United States district
court, principally in the case
against the Commonwealth Lum-
Der Company of Frazee.
The following tracts of inherit
ed Indian lands were sold last
Monday: Tract allotted to Kay
bay -gwan-ay-aush to r. J. CHS
oln for $500: VIM. A. Warren
tract to John G. Ulseth for $3.50:
Dona Campbell tract to NJ. Wat
land for 81, 4s5,Oo,
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
SALE OF INHERITED IN.
DIAN LANDS.

We WHY send to any of our sub
scribers free of charge, full par
ticulars of the manner in which
Indian Inherited lands may be
purchased, and such other infor-
nation as they may desire in rela-
ton to the matter.
We will also furnish any one
with such information as may be
desired relative to the leasing of
Indian lands upon application.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21

The members of the reservation
who cut and hauled the down pine
timber of this reservation during
the past winter, we're busy settling
with Agent Micheletlast Tuesday.
With one or two exceptions all of
them made money.
Fred Glass, a brother-in-iaw of
a former resident of old Crow
Wing. Bill Scott, whoes memory
is still cherished as a hail fellow
we'll met" by many of the old
former residents of that one time
fourishing village. made the
ToMAHAwK pleasant call and
talked over old timers.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21

DENTISTRY Y-For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. K. III. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Grown and Bridge work special
ty. Office over First State
Bank Detroits Minn,
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
DEATHS.

LoUIsA-Young daughter of
Alexander Saice, at the Pembina
Settlement, on April Sth.
Infant child of Mrs. William
johnson. Jr., ON April 18th, at
this village.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.

The woman's Home and Foreign Ms
sionary Society viii hold anniversary
services at St Marks Lutheran CHURCH
Tomorrow evening.
The evening lecture pv III, Reverend
Loarins Clark. at 81. Pants Episcopal
church. No. $50 Michigan avenue. Will he
illustrated with stereopucon Tiaws.
The Reverend =. N MILAN @, Boston
.yin occupy the pulpit at borh services to
::orrow at the Webster Groves Congre-
,stonal Church.
-;7le Salvation Army IS preparing 70 sup
ply the State R.formatory, PcnifeHtiarN,
jails and warehouses and hospitals with
a copy OF the Christmas ISSUE oi the War
rry. The number viii contain as sD"-
al supplement beautiful Itln-raun
:..cture OF the nov commander. IVA
;?ooth. who has always shown 4 s1" Itl
interest in prison work.
Doctor Eugene My. Traveller and lee
'urer. OF Washing on. .. G.. w!A address
:he mems meeting at the South Side
Branch Y. ". &. =. No. 1S.H South Eight
,-anth street tD-DOrTUU al "-sJ = E.-, on
.G;limpses Cf Paul il Rome. There Will
I've special music by 1uaic quartet.
TTiis Reverend 5. X. Wheatlake Of
;;:eenville Iii. district elder of the Free
,etno6ist Church, is holding quarterly
meetings at the Lighthouse Mission, No.
1910 Olive street, and Will preach to-Hor-
TOW morning. afternoon and evening.
The Reverend Doctor ". 2. PaimoTo,
.,tlitor of the Christian Advocate, l"ctuEcd
.4st night al -. Charles College, st
,'harles. Mo. fiS subject was "l lie Con
Iiict In the ORIENT
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
REV. F. f. TAYL0R TO pREAcE.
Former Assistant to Occupy Pulpit
mt Second Baptist Church.

Arrangements have been made by the
fulpit Supply Committee Of the Second
BAPTIST Church to have the Reverend +.
Il. Taylor Of New York preach tomorrow
md next Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor will arrive from New York
,-day and spend about two weeks In the
'ity, He Is not a stranger tn ST. Louis,
as he served as assistant pastor ut the
second Baptist Church until some ton
ears ago, when he entered the theological
'amfnary at Colgate University.
Mr.. Taylor was graduated from the SEM
nary in 1898 with high honors, and was
immediately called TO the paStorate of the
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, New
FORK. Two years ago he was called from
Eis work by the Brynmar Conferenr. Of
New York az special evangelist. Since
hen he has conducted meetings. in many
}: the large Eastern cities with pro
bounced success.
He has had a large number of coI.vtr-
;.cns of men In every meeting. and Is an
Evangelist Of great spiritual power. dc
,iosed meeting 1t Heisntsta~n, y. J..
IN the 18th in order TO GENE to St Louis
or two Sundays, and is planning for n
cries of large theater meetings at Wash
nyton, D. c.. beginning early III the year.
When Mr.. Taylor was in 81. Louis he
vas actively identified with Sundsy-c:licol
i'd Christian Endeavor work, and made
G:any addresses nj these conventions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
JEWELRY FOUND IN ROOMS
MAY BE STOLEN PROPERTY.
Detectives Hold yaIise Full of .rfi-
cIes Evidence Against smith
and Murphy.

Detectives Finan ard Cre-ri1 r"c7Tered
a valise containing a large amount Of lew
elry in the room lately occupied 5E Fran.
Smith. alias "Blackie." at No. Is North
Sixth street yesterday afternoon. Ther
believe it was stolen from q country jew
slry store and brought to 81. Louis hy
Smith and James Murphy. alias Kansas
City Red" both OF whom are now con-
fined in the ho!iover at Central PoIiea
Station pending al investigation.
The jewelry recovered consists - 10
eentlenen's fohs. go emblem pins. TWEEN
ty-tTo emblem watch charms. twenty
four gentlenen's scarfpins. thirty-t7yc
pairs OF earrings. nine small gold hearts
and one pair OF cuff buttons. Tle prop
erty Is held by Chief Desmond for i5cnti-
fCation. through which he expects 10 b.,
able to secure further evidence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
REPORT
PERSONS IN WANT.
Official Canvass Reveals Thirty
Eight Cases in Five Districts,
the First Reporting None.

In compliance with an order .-.zl -
Cllef Of Police KteIy requiring ,ar.ssns
o.: all police districts to i...ihe s,. canvass
and report all cs.s,.s of a-s'.ca,ioH. reports
were sent in yesterday containing ta.
name; and addresses. and hr.f d zs-.=-
tions Of all such cases IN thu First. So
pnd. Fourth, Fifth. seventh aHd Ni1tl
districts.
The First District makes tho hesr show
ing. no cases % des,itUti5n being found
Oy the men Of Captain Lo-~nz S.hF1.-
Gers command. This showing, police off,
Gals say. = ver: remarkable. v.c-. It -
considered that tire First District is tbs
home Of many Iabori1G people. bong the
CaronIclet district, which extends Erur.
tie Mississippi River 70 Sharp and Gran.
avenues. and from tho Etrer LES r---5
L. CsceoIa street
Only two case= vN-- rNro-red IL 'la
Second District commanded Er Captain
Samuel j. Boyd. twelve persons bsi Z l.-
ported destitute.
Captaff. James johnson Of tho Fourth
District found twenty-ttr.e persons -s:'-
;.TiuE for lick Of fuel. food AMI s.0-..-.
and re-oHmended them all as being w9g-
-Four families. including seven persons.
were found IN Nh" Fifth District h- cap
tain John y Pi,Ee'. who arc considered
WORTHY of assistance. rLrs. # r.. f-r-.-
lies being widows aUI small chl.-s-.
Captain l. /. Cree ~ -t- S-vaUtl
District found only 0-- family. o. w.a'E
With four small children. VII" were "-s-s-
tutA and worthy Df ass -~ta'- n-
A widow. n years OLD. IS rna ouiv fs-..-
tute cas-" found by Captain T.. J. Ci-'jreg'
In tho Ninth Di-triC-.
Chief kislv is IL! receipt Cs 2 co,-;u-.r..-
cation from John H Homes. ezs';-i rl'-
er oi Lodge No. 3 Eeasyoi"~t en-" Pro
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
CHRISTIAN ESDEtvoR ToPIC.
The Light of the World" lisa. xiv,
2-.J
BY AMOS Z. WELLS.

Th- discovery Of the X-ray has shown
Us how little We have known Of that won
derfuI substance, the ether. and how little
We vet know. When Christ is called the
Light Of the World nc is compared 10 one
OF tho greatest wonders in the universe. a
marvel that grows with every yea- more
surprising, Just as the word Is continually
seeing more and more Of beauty and wis
dom in the life Of our Lord.
A. the %-ray piorces through solid sub
stances and discloses what is within. SC
that our flesh is transparent to it and only
our bones cast shadow. 50 Christ can
pierre to the deep things of the heart. and
everything is naked and open 20 his eye.
But light goes nowhere except {" heal.
end the ,s--ay, with its strange renetratiye
power. is proving itself a mighty curative
agent co1TuorinC lurking diseases that for
all ages have baffed the physician. So
also Christ. tnougl, he. the Word, is
sharper than any tvo-edged sword and
pierees even 10 the joints ard marrow. yet
he thrusts with healing and pierces with
peace.
Light is everywhere. Water is nearly as
common. but there are desert places where
the earth * dry. Even there however.
probably there more brightly than else
Nilti''. Ld.lS I!.e IiSnt- <Allu IL is thus TItl
'he Light of the World. There is no desert
among men. however barren the soul and
irl@rtTui II, its GssGlation. but the beauti-
~. CHRIST IS there-rays as direct from the
sun of Righteousness as any that fall on
Light ia compound. 1t has all ccIors in
~, II has heat rays to warm. and chemi-
cal rays to vivify. It has many other pow
CtS that We are only beginnin, TO learn
W" have translated only a stanza of its
ynn And Christ only is manifold. The
deity trlGity.-what marvel that he is
not thousand trlnties. Whatever the
pure heart desires. it finds in Christ. And
ever: desire fulfilled awakcus US to a new
longing. which also is satisfied and so on
end. .esSlv. There Is no fuis TO the romance
OF Christ.
Let the Light of tho World iIIurnins our
hearts in this Christmas Day. and We
shall not care whether il is dark or sun
shiny without. nor whether il is wealth or
poverty within. Let US look for that light
and not for the fitful gleam of fortune
Let us accustom our eyes to the glory of
1t, preparing for the realm where "the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Stolen Laundry Is Recovered.

Detective Cremin arrested John Parker.
alias Jackson. at Twelfth and Market
streets yesterday on suspicion Of stealing
. bundle OF laundry from the Rozisr Ho-
tel at Thirteenth and Olive streets The
bundle was recovered after being droppsg.
by Parker. when Cremin aCcosted him.
Parker tried TO escape. but was caught
after a chase of three blocks co!HdinG,
with Cremin as they rounded the corner
a Twelfth and Market streets Parker
fell against the side OF the building ard
sustained several scalp wounds. His
wounds were dressed AT tho pis0ensary
He was locked UP, pending the issuance q
a warrant.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
PROVISIONS FOR THE POOR.
Centenary Sunday School Will Pro
vide Chris. mas Cheer for Needy.

vide Chris.mns Cheer for Needy.
The Christmas entertainment of the at
.rnoon Sunday school Of Centenary
-hurch will be held IN the lecture-room of
he church next Friday evening
The Christmas entertainments of this
chool have been distinguished for several
ears past in the variety and amount of
contributions in the form Of provisions and
clothing contributed by the members for
he poor.
The same custom Will bs followed this
iear. Everyone who attends the entertain
rent is expected to bring an offering.
Barrels and baskets will he placed at the
ioors to receive the potatoes and apples
md other articles brought by the children
md their parents.
The gift OF one potato by the little child
vi. be Just rs welcome as the larger con-
Iibutions by those who are older and
more able to give
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
THE srNDAY-scHooL LESSON.
For December %. "The FRINGE OF
Peace

IETEODUCTION-The observance OF q
day IN co-lmemoration Of the birth Of
Jesus IS church appointment. There IS
no intimatio1 that tie Divine Master de-
sired. or. that his apostles enjoIned any
celebration. BY tn supper alone, tit
mcmoria. 1f his del;h. he sought tn per-
petuate his memory among those wl."
loved MIN. y natucIl and Spontaneous
impulse. hO5cyor. csuses his followers to
rejoice on account Of .is advent and 10
set apart a time. supposed TO be an an
ntversary, for common expressions OF ad-
miratiOn. for his character and deeds To-
day the Sunday schools Of the world sit
at the fest of an old prophet. who lived
seven centuries before Messiah came, to
learn what vision was granted by the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
NOTED PITTsBURG SINGER
TO LEAD Y. M. c. A. CHORUS.

Benjamin T Butts. soloist and chorus
loader of Pittsburc, Pa. has been secured
TO lead the mems meeting. Young Mems
Christian Association, Grand ana Frank
In avenues. tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mr.. Butts is one Of the best chorus
leaders in this country. He vas at one
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Lamb is the light thereof" And e, =
all pray with the poet.
Dark and perpiexed the way.
Hard and involved the right:
The smoke Of passion clouds II. day
o Christ. be Thu my Light.
Incarnat- truth Thou art,
Of life the srurre and might.
Renew Thysa!f within M heart.
o Christ. sny Life and Light
So in Thy willing strength
Astounding let I've
Inn to Tiny clOudle:ss and lsrs'h
Abundant ertra1c- give.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
N MEMORY OF n. VI. scRuGGs.

iunday-Schoof ASsociation Adopts
fcsolutiOn Honoring Philanthropi<t.
The Executive Commih zee of the NJ =
.oCri Sunday-School Associati ton of which
he late r, NJ. Scruggs was tho senior
member. adopted suitable resolutions in
lis memory at the monthly meeting
Thursday night
The action Of the committee recalls Mr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

/ t'4t"=. II I'll. ..- IA T.. n
; FIRST Retornss..a'. MrIiU.n mar Taylor; the
! Reverend NJ. M. rsHcr. PAst'r-!i d. IN aai
rif.Sr f.r IA Wasn,i...,r, and s.,r7n. tho Reverend
! Doctor ". j. 4. IEittr..E ra-tor. ~. I.eser-
! eri g. " KING. Assistant Morning. The
1.iFNYETT,l.: 'r,i:Il Aiioa al Mis- 'o-i tho
"a II; N It-,ii,I'-l;i,.s' J. a. e.cr...l.:
srrriro.
nrzv s, ,Sra ~ 'i,i'S isS.fH m min is ,r E,r
end lorrnr ". g. williams. es--.as, '-Fa"
K!&t'- Hits!tN iY ."g,.. ..sllulr: the Rc-er-
end = ? Gaoas.n. I'.,-r.-. Morning lg-nss
ftr t:avs
GRAND trIs<r., UNITED, Grand auI T'orcs:
wral. = .s.,-an: .at - n.l,,E aSrt-,.i
L, - ANi.% ., . r. ~ # rs a.I &
Wars.lp. W.' ,y,-.,... The laa Nm I..u rs
! Nj .NlSt-NNp hEE>r T.. tire R-v"r@n' !, :;
t.'.-.. i''E -''- y. '.. 7.-..''- '''''
~, Al IL, -, a. + m ,,.s,.,.,.rr r,,.s..r aud
latF i' i'+'s.,nt REV !,r., u '-' -7''r
!" ,-.I - "a \Ni' ..HL'4r' ~ ~ r..
,.G!iiy."... ,,....-... .... ....-.
VI hi.Hi " Ng2ilEIAI. Mrnari m sH.a'
ana .9s i;.a i5 H.. ', s.,aa. a'1 a ..a5 ID
NDtStIL i.."s"'.h an 'h1l, '.-' 'a, --"Enr-
era i.iilN i',r'.'- i'l.'.'--1 ii.i.= .'i' .'" u
MtS.oE,Nl. su.u.u- and Wa, tie Eoecread
-, -
a.s' rast'r'-Io..5 -. H.. .T.c a'a,e o, j1e
CaurCi. 3u tic N.Ei.". $3.50 l. Ur.. -'ra para
tian y the World for Crr-,"
NORTH EhEANNE. Rlrrrn"r Avenue. in G7un-
r, Morning ana e'erins ger.ices.
s j iinIy iS,'' I wsra,.E z'-tc.
Sl.EpTb. Iay!sr aaa Ne-tIu,nsl,'r. he Fever
30 ,"'ter :. ) Ni'c.. Z. IL h Fhs,pr; tue
m, communion aHt l,.eit.yn, p. m, even
7,yiI VI ~, ~ -, r,..., -, D.,
er.ni John r Hranar. Pastor hierniag and
a. It.,-,'E s' ,,,.s J.,,,,-
H. Hs'sr@nd, po.ra~ !. X E"lll. Pas. r.
l!I'y N Se'g'!' s' ole '...' ir...-'Hs' u a
"Lf",,A w ,,,., iaS ~, B.. ar. 'r f.rF,rfna A.
servi 'rs '' ..' ''' . H.
F;t,', S''N, i., ne Eey"'gnl II r. Yeaman
R3cK HLLl: st r,u, camre. ,~ Eevcr-nt
y. II. s iuEh''. fast..-sE,...- morning ana
FIRST Gf:fSiA,-. -ar-b and r:-.s.-. tro Rev
IA %ISF;If Df;y ~. .1y"o ., I:la l.,..,
wIENF.TA,i6 -TIrLHf,..rI r. II. " ~
ressce t@ " Forceai -.t.,5,1 '4a en-
service, service - 49,. '' '''''''7''
ana cEatir- sr,f-,g' - - s-oTf'''s
CHURCH or THE C0yr%hN- y c-l1
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