davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-29

Bread that is bread at the Portland
bakery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-29

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
RUMMAGE SALE.

What, another one? Yes, and You
don't want to miss it. This rummage
sale will be in the vestry room of the
Congrega church the like of
which you never saw. Be sure and
go around to the west entrance for
adr1ittance to one of the greatest sales
of the kind ever held in Kenosha.
The ladies are preparing for a fine
exhibit this time. You will find every
thing from a mouse trap to whale
back steamer. Everybody and their
grandmother will be there SO be on
hand at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon to make your selections; first
come first served. There will be a
goodly supply of ready made clothing,
shoes, fancy articles, etc. And fine
display of ladies hats to suit the most
fastidious taste. The sale will close
from six to seven p. m, open again
from seven to nine in the evening and
again Friday at nine a. m. Ladies
will be a the church on Wednesday
afternoon to receive any goods that
may be delivered at the back door. n3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
LaFollette Leaders Simply State
They Did Not Know of Offers
to Father AngeIIetti.
NO FUNDS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Chairman Baker Declares if There Was
an Offer Made to Father Angel
1etti He Did Not Sanction 1T.

The announcement that the two
Italians from Milwaukee had made an
effort to secure the influence of Father
Angel1etti of Holy Rosary church by
offers of money for church subscrip-
ton has fallen like d killing frost on
the leaders of the followers of the
governor in this city and county and
frantic efforts are being made today
to offset the facts given to the public
| by the priest and his associates.
Some of the LaFo11ette men wholly
unacquainted with the facts in the
case have asserted that the story is
untrue, but this farther insult to the
leaders in the Italian church is not
carried out by the chairman of the
county committee, Robert Verne
Baker, who is at the head of the cam
paign for the interests of the COVER
nor. When seen this morning declined
to contradict the word of the priests
but stated that if the offer was made
to aid the church to secure political
influence he wanted to have the peo-
pie of the city understand that it was
done without his suggestion or know
ledge Baker laid the entire blame
for the matter on AMIGO, the speaker
at the Italian meeting Sunday after
noon. He said today that he had ques-
toned the propriety of holding Sun
day meeting in Kenosha and had pro-
tested against it with the members of
the state central committe but when
it was decided that the meeting should
be held he had insisted that AMIGO go
to Father Ange1letti and secure his
consent for such a meeting. Mr..
Baker declares that AMIGO had this
consent or at least that he stated to
him that the meeting would not con-
f11ct with any arrangements which
had been made by the Italian catho-
lies in the city.
Norman L. Baker, who is associated
with his brother in the editing of the
new administration paper in the city,
said IN regard to the matter eve
don't know anything about the mat
ter and if such an offer was made to
dCuCI AuSGllClI1 II was maze With
out authority. "There are two rea-
sons" continued Mr.. Baker, "why we
wouldn't have made such an offer and
that is that we don't do business that
way, and a second one, that we have
no money to contribute to church
building funds or any other thing
Mr.. Baker suggested that AMIGO
might have been sent down here by
the opposition to LaFo11ette and ad-
mitted that he was not aware of what
the speaker had said at the Sunday
afternoon meeting.
Chairman Baker also insisted that
the LaFo1lette campaign committee
was without any funds for carrying
on the campaign and said that he
could not have carried out the offer
of AMIGO.
The story of the actions of the
LaFollette men in attempting to in
f1uence the priest to support the gov
ernor has spread like wi1dfre about
the state and has caused no end of
comment among the Catholic voters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
NOTICE OF INTEREST.

To all who love good time and who
love to listen to good chorus singing.
We (Freya) will give an entertain
nent and dance Saturday, Nov. 5th,
at Brotherhood hall, Main and Market
streets. Is cents, ladies free.
rs COMMITTEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

Incidentally Father Malone states
that the alleged interview printed in
the "Half Breed" Tuesday night
was in no way authorized by him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from I'd pagc)

and family. +. and Mrs. William Partch
and family, MI and Mrs. William Partch
Mrs. H. Il. Kenyon and son, Mrs Mary
Noonan and Mr. and Mrs. Hcman Ken
yon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are at home to
their friends in IIinesburgh.
Or. Hanson has moved into tho
Degree house.--George I.oveland Will
move into Q. A. Baldwin's block. Mr..
Baldwin goes to his farm in Monkton
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davies are happy
over the birth of a daughter.--Hulls
new store is ready for the shelves and
counters. When completed it will be
one of the finest in the county--The
ladies of the Methodist Church
served one Of their oldfashioned sup
pers at the church parlor Wednesday
evening, December /, from to p m.
DR.. c. J. Russell moved to burlington
Monday.--Dr j. G. Wilson left for Hart
ford, Conn. Tuesday. He has a situa-
ton in hospital therc.--Dr. Learned
has taken rooms in Baldwins block
The ladies of the Congregational Church
will hold a Christmas sale at the town
hall December 16 and l.. In conncc-
ton with the sale refreshments VIII
be served each evening. musical
and literary entertainment Will be
given, with a change of programme
each evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
ALBURCH.

The ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church will hold their bazar and sup
per at -. Amadeus hall Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, December I +
and H. Miss McNally. pianist. viii fur
nish music both evenings. Fred La
tourncau of this place has been takou
to tho hospital in Burlington. An
operation for appendicitis was perform
cd MondaN.-W. +. RoWcll has sold his
farm to William Cameron. An auction
sale of personal property will be hcld
SaturdaY.--L II. GrieGs, a former resi-
dent, spent several days with his SIS
ter, Mrs NJ. NJ. Erwin. last extra
SearlcS has boon appointed temporary
rural carrier.---J. \. Marvin of Fort
Scott. Kans.. and his sister. Mrs T.. !
Ranslow, Of Swanton were in town
Monday Mrs, J. -. Edwards and chill
drcn spent few days in Champlain
~ V, last week visiting fricnds.--Tho
new station is nearly enclosed $
Grace Early is the guest of her aunt
Mrs + - Bowman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
LAM0ILLE COUNTY
JEFFERSONVILLE

Tho district meeting OF the order ri
Eastern Star me; with Mansfield chap
tor in this place Thursday, December T.
Tho chapters at Hardwck, Wolco't,
Morrisvilc Fairfield and EuoSburgh
were Represented. The state officers pre-
sent were grand patron. M Nears from
Enosburah, grand matrCu. Mrs. Dun
ham from Barre, grand lecturer MIR.
Miller from Newport district deputy
mdtrOn. Mrs Lawson from Iidrdwlck.-
The ladies of the Cemstery association
served a dinner at MslendY hall last
Thurst1ayto tie Order Of the Eastern Star.
'rhe receipts from which we're about s25,
-Mrs, Pope Of burlington visited friends
here the past wcek.--The South Cam.
bridge Ccnemtcry ASSOCIATION gave n
supper at Royal Dickuson's AZ Cam
bridge Junction. The receipts were abou,
sS.-Schools here began Monday DoccW-
her - Mrs. Collins is visiting friends II,
81. AlhanN.--W orlt ut Norso's mill viii he
resumed Monday after the breakdown OF
last week Mrs. Leland has gone &c
Swanton to visit her daughter Ms Ios-
ter Srith.--Thr regular meeting OF tn,
.Io Nersonvilc Cemetery association is
with Mrs. ]. NJ Wilcox Tuesday Dccem-
her 6-The last meeting of the Ccesccndo
club was held With Mrs II. G iIoN.Jrt
Friday evening Deocmhcr .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

is not expected to live. lie has been
sick for some time but suffered a
shock last week.----The Ladies' Mis-
sion8rv meeting Of the Baptist Church
was held Wednesday with Mrs. John
Howard OF Huntville.-Thc Rev. II. O.
Hunt and Ira T.. Hunt went to Jericho
last Tuesday az delegates to sit In
council TO set apart to the work Of
the gospel ministry, s. w. Campbell.
A y. Bceman and wife left Monday
evening for the South. Mr. Beema n
goes TO Tennessee to buy poultry for
his Connecticut House and Mrs Bee
man will 30 to Alabama 40 visit her
brOther--The Rev. II. o. Hunt goes to
st. Adams next Wednesday to read a
paper on THE Pastors Responsibility
and Opportunity in Relation to the
Money Power in His Church."-IIer-
bert Taylor finished work for the
Creamery company, December I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
EAST FRANKLIN.

\ very pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Ida NJ. Whitney Thursday
evening, November 3, when her daugh-
ter Florence May. was united In mar
rage to James NJ Erwin Of keene, n.
H. The ceremony was performed in the
presence of large company Of relatives
and friends of the bride ana groom. The
ushcrs were Harvey r. Olnstead and
iC T.. Colcord, the Misses Ella and Marion
Whitney. sisters OF the bride acted as
bridesmaids. At seven o'clock the cerc-
monY was performed in the psrlor, which
was tastcfully decorated with chrysan-
thcmums house hYdrangias. primroses
Iund white ribbon Bands of white ribbon
formed an aisle through which the bridal
party entered. preceded by the officiating
clergyman, the Rev A. w. Ford. Then
/ followed lhc ceremony, the ring service
being used. After the congratulations. a
Iucicc of tho BRIDE the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Earl Z. rrouty of Swan
ton. was christcncd Florence Adele
prouty. After tho service refreshments
woro served, Mrs. whitney being assisted
by Mrs ~ X. Olmstead, Mrs {. T. Col
cord. Mis-. Lewis, Mrs. : &. Whitney
aud Mrs T.. IT, Chanborin. The bride
wore Il brown travelling suit and carried
a Lopuct of pink and white carnations,
tied with Whit ribbon. rho bridesmaids
were hecopncly GOwrcd in white. The
presents were both numerous and heauti-
/ tul. The happy couple will reside in
( kccun, \. Il.-NcWs has been received
Of the illness Of Roswell Olnlstead in
/ Cambridge Mass. Mrs. Olmstead has
gone to Cambridge Tho third quarterly
meeting was held in this place Sunday,
becemhcr 4, the presiding elder the Rev,
c. :. Nuttsr, being presont.-Mr and Mrs.
james Erwin returned TO their new home
in knnln- Y IL. last Mcok.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

J. NJ Wright, who have been with their
daughter Mrs. Warren Cole, at Long
Lake, N v, for several weeks, have
now gone TO visit their daughter, Mrs.
Winnie Remington, in New York.
Harvey Rushford, who Is at home from
the Mary Fletcher hospital, where he
was treated is making n good gain in
health. --Cordola Eushford went Saturday
to I:oston, where she has employment
q. II. Whitcomb of St Adams was at
his farm here the 2d and Srd, returning
the Bird inst.--W. c. Fassett was In
sheldon the Ord inst to assist in revis-
ing the premium list of the Franklin
County Agricultural and Mechanical
society.---.A town sunday school rally
's expected to be held at some place the
10Th IN N dncidcd upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Mariory Naylor has gone To Flor
ida for the winter. Preparations arc be
ing made for Christmas exercises at the
Methodist Church. The literary committc"
being composed or Mary Montgomery.
Mrs. NJ. :. Thomas and cynthia Richie.
Mrs. H. q. Holcomhe entertained the
ladies' Friday from 10 a. M. until - m.
by quilting and the missionary meet
ing. y barrel was packed for tho mis-
slouarys in Nebraska. amounting to
s36 r. I. Phelps had the misfortune to
cut one OF his fingers very badly and it
is feared that amputation viii be- noccS-
sary-M. s Thomas crossed the lake to
Chazy Tuesday on foot and found the ice
to be four inches think most of tho way.
A good many Of the wells and cistcrus
1lt..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
FAIRFAX.

$. T. Cilley and G. l.. Vincent gave
Arthur King and wife a surprise last
Friday afternoon and in the evening
about 90 OF their friends enjoyed dane
ing and other games. cake and coffee
were served
ME- and Mrs. Hiram Rich spent last
week in Greensboro the guests OF DR..
f.. &. kinucy-Mr. and Mrs, Ira {,
Bishop and Mrs. NJ, V Hicks returned
the 2Ath from ST Louis shrdluSW II
two months there.-Thc entertain
mont given by John II. Parker and
Mildred calvert Parker drew Il FUN
house November %, The receipts were
$500 John Messy t. very low aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

The last session Cf tho 18th Congress
assembled in Washington Monday There
were the usual formalties OF the open
me day. the Senate being in session only
- minutes ara the House % minutes.
IN Tue sdaY the presidents message
was read in BOTH branches, An extended
pb-tract of the document appears on al.
other page. y number Of recess appoint
mcnts We're sent to the Senate for con-
tImation
80 business Of Importance was done
i'm either branch ON Wodnc sday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
FRANKLIN.

Mrs NJ. l.. Titcmorc and daughter,
Glonna. arc visiting friends in Now
IIampshiro-Mis Ruth Hopkins is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. G. +. Noyes, at RAN
h.-The first lecture of the course
under the auspices of tho Ladies' Aid
society OF the Methodist Church will
be given by the Rev. G. S. Nuter of St.
Adams, subject. American 1deas."--
George Z. Davis of Burlington will
speak in the Conversational Church
Sunday. December 1l--'rhe schools in
this village opened Monday with ar
increased attendance in the high school.
r. Il. Willard Of New York, who has
been spending few days with friends,
started for home Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
BELvIDERE.

ArtemaS Fletcher an aged and re
spected resident OF this place ulet
November 30 Of heart trouble aged 81
years lie leaves a wife ana sixteen
children, three sons. Fred Of Albany
and Byron aud Frank OF This place
and three daughters Mrs, joel Dodge
kins of Johnson, Mrs, Fred Guard, Mrs
c. Chappell both Of this place and
sixteen grand children ana TWO
brothcrs lie was the son oi Johh
Fletcher one of The inst settlers OF TINS
town, and was "A life long resident of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
WEST BERKSHIRE.

\ son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
James g Elrick Thursday pocembe" l..
Miss Nosta Hun is in Montpelier for
few Weeks.-Stuto sunday School
Field Secretary +. w. Fuller OF Bur
lins,on win preach in the Methodist
Episcopal Church next sunday morn
ing December H. and at East Frank
lin in the aftornoon-Mr and Mrs w.
S. Hicks are visiting their son, Carlos,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
HYDE PARK.

Mrs l., p Sherwin and daughter, Mrs,
Cynthia MIDGET, who have been spend
ing the past two months here at the
old homestead. went to Lyndon Friday,
where Mrs. Shcrwin will pass tho win
ter with her daughter, Mrs, J. y. Iaport.
Mrs, MudGett will return here for few
days and then go to Burlington for the
xrvipter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
BAKERSFIELD.

Theodore l.ahcllc OF Franconia, \.
H.. spent last week in town, visiting
rrionds.-Charlcs Foss recently cut his
foot quite badly while chopping Will
liam Stanley OF Enosburgh Falls visit
81 al pnrrN Strnttnn.s oNor SMndaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALRANS.

sr AypANQ
The lion. Richard Smith OF Enos-
burgh ana the Hon Edward Il. Chit-
,cnder. assistant Judges Of the Frank
in county court. were in session at the
court house Thursday and administers
"a the oath of Office and accepted the
bonds Of the following officers AS
sist.rt nldrns Richard Smith of Euos-
r,,r,b AND Edward s Chittendon Of
:. A,h,rs. i,ago NJ nrohoto. otis \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
MORSE,S LINE.

T.. NJ. Hubbard has sold his William
Wallace Scribner colt to Norman Mullen
of Franklin; consideration, SOD Charles
Dcpattie of Milton is visiting his brother.
A. I. Depattic.-J. T.. damon had his herd
Of cattle tested last week and found two
of his dairy diseased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
I'm HUB MARKETS
fluctuations on the Lcadin9
Produces In Demand


prices are higher than a week ago.
Northern creamery, 25i4@26c; WESTERN
sou 2l}ac; dairy, 2lm2Sc.
Cheese is very hrm. with tendency
upward on choice lots. Mound lots, ork
state, 11l4ml2isc; Vermont twins, ia
II 3-4c
There is a scarcity Of fresh sathered
psgs ANA very high prices are beng
asked. The demand is light in conse-
uuence aud tine malAot is quiet Choice
nearby. 200 &c; eastern. S5u35c, west
ern, 2sGI32c.
Beans are again lower on the lead
Ing grades. with the market quiet
carload lots pea. 81 75u l.so: medium
VI 0ONl %; yellow eyes. $.3Ou2.lo;
rel Kidneys, $29oo293; California
small white. $2.5Wa@ %. foreign pea.
81 >5fj 10; foreign medium, %l"otl
lG5. iohbiug prices, 1oN i1c higher,
There has beon period ot cNuomc
Inactivity in the local vhuls, sale mar
kef for fruit aud produce supplies are
plenty. and as the demand j, quiet il
Is surprising that prices have not
! dropped Some have declined, hut
most of the chau4 have been in the
Dther direction
Vegetables myc l..u dun aud deal
prs say Hcy have 500. had an active
dry slnco rbauk--N u-. In only
few instances are The offerings small
rahbagcs. squas0s and celery are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
NEW yonK COTTON MAENrr.

New York Dec. T.
cotton futures opened strong Dec,
t7s7. Jan, s765 Fob, $50 bill, March,
s. 81. Arrl. May. SI95; June, -;
July. $500. Spot closed steady mddIirg
aplaud= $500; mddlng culf $50 sales,
On l.lDq
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
Pads and Tablets

TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

continued on i,h png',
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
WHO WILL
PAY FINE
OF PASTOR

Morristown, Pa, Dec H.-Miss Blanche
Gertrude Keck. OF Allentown. may or may
not receive $1,000 as a Christmas gift most
unwillingly from the Rev. Edgar T. He'll
man. pastor OF Wyndmoor Lutheran
church.
This will depend upon whether the
young clergymans parishioners come 10
his financial aid. For Judge Swartz, In the
Montgomery county court, refused new
uial 10 the Rev. Heilman. whom jury
adJudged guilty Of jilting Miss Keck and
ordered 10 pay $4,000 as heart-balm TO
her.
Miss Keck sued the clergyman for
$40 900. Small wonder. She said he pro-
posed marriage TO her on Christmas q ~.
1900. and size got letters from him like
My own Dearest Blanche: Although
I am unworthy OF you / want you II
myself. want all OF you. oh. how lovely
Won arc 7 Nw selfish. | want you all o
myself and not even your mother must
share YOU No one was ever more in love
than I am with you. Yours in clerical
singularly enough. this letter WIS dated
April j In October. 1872. Mr.. Heilnan
broke his engagement, saying he no longer
loved Miss Keck. She sued and she said
OF the s3yoO verdict sic got:
woman scorned In love, con understand
The heart panCs | have suffered"
said Judge Swartz. In denying the mo-
lion for new trial:
"A MINISTER'S wife enjoys a valuable
positton In life, a position that commands
was Ions; the jury did not estimate the
conpensat ton AT an excessive figure"
The Rev. Mr.. Heilmans salary is senD
year. Damages for breach Of promise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
WHY, MAJOR,
SAID THE
PARROT

New York, Dec PA big green parrot
was second-class passenger on the
steamer ST. Paul, which arrived Sunday.
All the way over the parrot amused the
storm-tossed passengers by crying. most
agreeably, Hello, Major! How are you,
Major! Glad to see you, Major!' Some
times the parrot became more affectionate
and exclaimed, invitingly, kiss me-
Major!"
The parrot belongs to Miss Margaret
Harold, an attractive young English
woman, who smiled when the bird said
Hello Major" and frowned modestly
when the parrot said kiss me. Major"
So the second cabin whispered that Miss
Harold was crossing to keep her promise
TO marry a certain major. formerly OF his
majesty's army, now engaged in peaceful
pursuits in this Land OF the Free. But
what the majors name was. neither Miss
Harold nor the green parrot would tell.
Sure enough the major met Miss Harold
at the pier. Hello. Major" yelled the
parrot, joyously. But after a few
minutes talk with the major Miss Harold
did not seem n bit glad 70 see him, and
when the parrot called gaily. Kiss me.
Majorg Miss Harold looked ready to
choke the bird In fact Miss Harold and
the major quarrelled so long and violently
that Boarding Officer Jackson OF the
immigration bureau thought best TO take
her to Ellis Island.
The major visited Miss Harold on Ellis
Island yesterday and had two interviews
with her. Loud sobbng was heard be-
hind the closed doors. and from each
interview Miss Harold emerged with eyes
red from weeping.
The major would only say. 'T can say
nothing" II was reported on Ellis Island
that he IL eager 70 marry Miss Harold
hut that he has not so many worldly
goods az expected.
A special hoard OF inquiry will decide
whether Miss Harold shall land Mean
time the parrot croaks sadly:
"why-y-Major."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

OVER THE
TELEPHONE

New York, Dec. 21.-Science and relig-
ion went hand in hand In the little town
of Orient In suthold county, l.. l.. Sun
day, when, with its inhabitants, snow
bound, the Rev. DR.. Gray preached 60
his little flock over the telephone.
Following the morning sermon came
the teaching OF the Bible class. and in
and the little flock heard service again
by wire.
There was no choir. as the quartet was
scattered over four square miles; nor was
there collection. In lieu Of choir sing
ing. r. w. Tuthill. the church organist.
produced a photograph, which had been
carefully hid away for Christmas. and
with records Of the Holy City and Just
AS Y Am" he was able to infuse the
telephone gathering with real song ser
vice enthusiasm.
The telephone idea originated with the
pastor himself as he sat in his library
and gazed upon the impossible roads. lie
remembered that many OF his flock had
installed telephones. and he called up the
central office. The Central" be ~ re-
marked, is one OF the enthusiastic mem
bers OF the Congregational church.
The pastor told her his plan, and in
fve minutes telephone plugs had done
what horses and carriages could not do.
They had brought the flock together
There were SO wires for them.
The morning service lasted 20 minutes.
and the Bible class teaching Is minutes.
Many Of the parishioners had made up
their minds 10 attempt 10 attend the SER
~ r.ssa 81 -.
central" had her own idea about things.
and the SO wires brought the flock 90 the
pastors study again.
Services for next Sunday will be con-
Quoted by wire. weather conditions pre-
yaillng," were the last words Of DR.. Gray.