davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-09

his picture, for which she had asked,
reiterating his undying love. begging
her to wait for him, limiting at all
sorts of bad luck, but intimating that
a. certain venture then impending
would make or break him After that,
silence and suspense.
True to his word, Sir Arthur paid in
$4,000 to Richards credit at the fam
lily bankers, but it was never drawn
against. Whatever he was doing, the
boy was clearly determined to sink or
swim by his own unaided efforts. The
Baronet. on his part, felt too deeply
wounded to write or make any over
lures at a reconciliation.
So Marcia waited, her beauty en-
= HANGED and spiritualized by her faith
ful love and daily hope.
HE will come back" she said for
the hundredth time.
"Of course he WILL" echoed Stella,
for Rick had been her favorite brother,
and in these latter days she and Mar
cia learned to love each other as sis
ters, and jokingly vowed to live to-
gether as old maids to the end oe the
chapter.
Rossiter Kane had met Stella Dysart
in town. likewise Marcia Churchill.
With the former he appeared to be at
once empresse. and 1t would be hard
to say which of the two girls liked him
best. With Sir Arthur, too. he got
along famously, for his was the happy
faculty of adapting himself. ohamels-
on-liks, to the surroundings or the per-
son with which or with whom he
happened for the moment to be brought
in contact. He could interest himself
in Sir Arthur's old manuscripts and
early Italian canzonets, although. a.
he quietly confessed to Stella. he had
no personal appreciation Of tn heir beau
ty or their value.
II started too late in life. Miss Dy-
sart," he would say. "and what
need most is some kind person to take
pity on me, become my mentor, and
lick me into shape, as we used to say
out west"
1t needed no oracle to interpret the
inference. Rossiter Kane, had the
nomination been left to him. would
have chosen his mentor then and
there, and the post would have pos
sessed life tenure.
Evidently Kane's time had come at
last, and he was hard hit, He had es-
capped the me- les and the maohina-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-09

tions OF managing mammaS all through
the season. only to surrender at dis-
cretion to this mothsrless girl whose
brother than for the chances Of pick
ing up husband.
And, then, Of course, she had moi
known him very long or very we'll
But this was a matter that could read
lily be remedied BY mastermind. and
Kane took care that Stella Dysart
should have plenty Of chance to be-
come acquainted with him In the two
weeks he spent under the Baronst'a 4
roof.
Day after day, salth ough a splendid
| shot, he would decline to go out with
the other guns; morning after morn
ing found him at her side in long rides
through the Dorset woods and uplands:
night after night in the draw ing-room
he strove, like 9th clio, to awaken her
interest by recounting strange tales
of adventure by flood and field of
which, it is but fair to ssay, he was only
occasionally the hero.
Nor were his efforts wholly in vain.
curiosity was excited and her expecta-
ton aroused by the many moods of
this extraordinary man.
From the instant of their first meet
ing, Rossjter Kane determined to win
her for his wife. Thenceforward life
had but one object for him, and If
ever pure and unsullied affection for
a spotless maiden could redeem a man
and lift him out of his lurid past, here
was certainly such an occasion.
Akin to every other man born Of
woman, Rossiter Kane was a COM
pound of good and evil, with the evil
predominating at times, not from love
thereof, but from force of circum-
stances.
A modern satirist has registered the
truthful saying that 1t is easy to be
virtuous on five thousand a year.
Kane the pariah, the outcast, forced
to live by his wits, took life at vast
ly different viewpoint from Kane the
millionaire. A change of fortune
killed off the weeds, and gave the in
nate and dormant good in his charac-
ter chance to fructify.
If he could only have blotted out
certain cruel memories of stratagems
and spoils his present outlook would
have been serene and full Of promise.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-09
Cheap Sunday Rates Between.
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.

Low round trip rates have been placed
in effect between Portland and William.
cite Valley points, IN either direction.
Tickets will be sold
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limited to return on or before the
following Monday.
Rate TO Or FROM CORVALLIS, $500.
Call ON Southern Pacific Co.'S Agents
for particulars.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-09

COOF WITH HA"N-FftOOF RUN.
may be made of any dimensions to suit
convenience. We have seen such runs
only one foot high and we have seen
them five feet high. Such an arrange
ment is quite costly, but it gives per-
feet protection, and saves all trouble
with birds flying over-Farmers' Re-
view
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-09
SAFE CHICKEN COOP.
An Arrangement Which Affords Per-
feet Protection from Hawks,
Cats and Other Thieves

In the illustration is shown a good
arrangement for protecting half
grown chickens from hawks and cats.
The wire netting is two-inch mesh, and
the side and end boards may reach any
height. The coop at the end gives
protection at night and during the
day from sun and rain. Of course it
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-09
CHAPTER w.

Over the Karroo Desert the stars
paled and the dawn broke swiftly.
From every kloof there foated pale
wisps and wreaths of silver mist, out
of which the dat-topped kopies rose
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-09

ciety.
No smart function was complete
without him, and in response to his
own lavish entertaining in town during
the season, he was deluged with invi-
tations to visit some of the most ex-
elusive country houses in England for
the shooting season. Being bachelor,
with not relative in the world" as
he said, he was naturally regarded as
a big fish in the matrimonial swim,
and might have married a titled beau
ty before the summer was over, thus
reversing the accepted Anglo-Ameri-
can procedure in recent years.
In course of time Rossiter Kane's
round of autumn visits brought him to
Denecroft.
date of Richard Dysart's self-expatria-
ton. Time had brought no outward
change in the lives of those hitherto
concerned in this story. Stella Dysart
was still reigning mistress, at Dene-
croft. Sir Arthur, as may be imagined,
lost no time in putting the all-impor-
tant question to Marcia Churchill,
only to be met with gracious but
kindly refusal and the ddings that his
brother had been beforehand. Thence
fosward he remained single, nor
showed no signs Of transferring his at
fections elsewhere.
Marcia kept her troth, although lit
tic nad been heard from the absent lad.
A brace of letters in the first six
months; then long silence; finally
single impassioned appeal, enclosing
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-09
(TO BE. OONTINUED.l
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TINE CARD.

TIME CARD.
No. 2-For Yaquina:
Leaves Albany IL AS p. m~
Leaves Corvallis. ........2 90 p. M.
Arrives Yaquina .........6 $40 D. mn
No. 1-Returning: -
Leaves Yaquina. a..........6:45 q. M
Leaves Corvallis ....... IL 80 q. IN.
Arrives Albany y..........1 :15 p. m.
No. 3-For Detroit:
Leaves Albany. %. ~......7 100 a. NJ.
Arrives Detroit. ....... .12 20 .. M
No. 4-From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. i 90 D. m.
Arrives Albany. .5:55 p. M.
Train No. l arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the S. p. south
bound train, as we'll as giving two or
three hours in Albany before departure
of S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the S. p.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
100 a. m, reaching Detroit about noon,
giving ample time to reach the Springs
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN SToNE,.
FL. 81. CRoN1sE, Manager:
Agent, Corvallis.
THos. CoCKREIL, Agent Albany.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
osecsey TO Abandon Spuds Tor canta-
loUpss.

There will be no less than two thou. ard
asfss Of eansaloapss planted IN ro-,hsrn
Colorado This season. Ard while ,hs
growing Of this crop Is experimental. /.
his been asmonssra;sd ,ha, Tho rn-laas
~iil gro~ here 10 pertse,ion aaa-,hgs {.
mos; t'npof;an: potn;. meaning thousands
Of sollars 10 the sfo~srs-SiIl rirsa from
three 10 hsa days saflief than ,hose q.
Rocky Ford. THIS has b.qn dsrs.-
sss;st by many farmers who si,npiy
planted tho tnaloas for their own u.s,
Ard the early esn'aiospa catches tho
gil'-e edge market From hi.y cent. 10 .
hss tsliar that's sha, The .4ns o.s. b,sr,r.
That's ~hs; some northern Colorado
grower is gong 70 scoop in.-Cfselsy Sun.
Pof;ioas Of northern Colorado may ro.-
sibiy sfs~ eau,sloupfs Of equal quality
10 those Of tho Arkansas ysllay, bl. that
they can sa pu; on tho rna'.s. earlier Gs
an Unreasonable proposition. Tho gen
sfaI season in this porto, as Colorado Ia
week or ten days carrie, than the
ofsalsy country and !: would te remark
able " ean'aloapes ~sfs an sIssp.ioa .,
other Vegetation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Wooaa's chsissiaa Ts0psssaes
tl0Soa

The last meeting vas with Mrs. Alice
6. Green. Il bsing . business meeting.
many pleasant features were planned for
efss near future.
Mrs. kslloS reported money having
sssa spsat jsdieioosiy and . saus sum
~ IN The treasury.
Mrs. Green reported the Distribution Of
many are Of ally and other dain6ss 70
~ SICK. also howsss. boausts and wrsaths
b The SICK and for funerals. and eighty
garments 70 he poor.
The subjset Of the Cottage Home a
osnvss vas discussed at length. 10 device
means whereby this grand institution can
- rsopensd. Il having been closed because
ss lack Of funds. Il 10 not sslf-suppofs-
las because The girls who are admitted
ars usually unable 70 pay The customary
fee. is Is . rule never to turn ore Of these
Misguided girls away. hence The present
financial predieamsnt This 10 ons Of The
departments Of the W. c. T. U. with
which everybody is willing 10 heartily CO.
operate. and a meeting will shortly be
held which will give all an opportunity 10
learn more about Il and raise funds TO
help toward reopeninr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Two Artesiaa Wells 60 be Pumped
From.

Water comnissionsr kendis and Stree,
supervisor Dssss are superinisndrnS ss-
di'Sons 10 The water system ~hi.h will
greatly inessass tie supply Of a,sesian
~assr-;hs bsss water 10 be had in tho
Arkansas Valley. We'll No. 2 IS now con-
nee'ss with :hs engine house and water
runpsd By air pressure. This well en.s
The most eopsouslT flowing we'll in the
city. has ceased TO fo~. while the veil
ars, drilled. although supplying . reduced
quantity. has never stopped flowing. No.
! has been for some time eo,nee,ed with
the water works BIG sis,stn by a line Of
uling. During The pas. week connections
have been made and an air pipe run down
No. ! TO The depth Of 100 feet. The vel
will DOW be pumped By as pounds air
pressure and the water conveyed By
gravity TO the bis eis;srn a, the satsr
works. These two wells bang pumped
will SO a long ways toward supplying
ar;ssisn water for all the eity's needs.
both for domestic purposes and lawn IT,
risation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
The Msssisx Of is.sxssIoa OFFICIAL.

The recent meeting Of irrigation dss;fSs:
engineers and water commissioners VAS
60 satisfactory ssa; Il is probable ;hs;
from sifns similar nes;ings ~iIl be he'd IN
he future as occasion may suggest. that
shsy would be ssnsfssal
State Engineer Carpenter has done
good work in bringing the water eonfnis-
.soasfs and irrigation sng'nesfs snSsihsf
from different parts Of The STATE. thus
promoting hafnoatoGs acton and eo-opsf-
a;i9a in accordance with q general policy
Of adminis;ra;ion. In This vay he also
places ali the subordinate features Of va
ter administration more directly under his
ern supervisor: ard II This policy % ad-
heard 70. Il should greatly Increase The
sfrisisney Of ifrisasioa management N
every part Of The state.
As result Of The discussion as the re-
cert meeting Il was agreed that an sssofs
should BE- made 10 bring about eo-opera-
tioa a'poas water users along each stream.
Frequent eoasiess arise between different
iff sasors from The sane stream. which
develop iI-sselins. bg; that nigh; Ia many
cases Be- avoided u all the farmers were
members Of an assoeiatioa designed 70
pToinoss hArWo0y aH7 tsf osN'psSon
Of water. An association Of This kind has
been formed in the Afaaasas Valley. ard
there seems 10 b no reason for fall
ing TO Organize them along every stream
in :he STATE.
The problems Of irrigation must Be
~otsed ou, and solved By The people Of
u. state IN their own way. They are
better qualified han any ons else 70 do
The work: and 10 Il is left 70 them hey
~iII IN time reach The most equitable con-
elusioa possible TO be attained. Espee-
iaIly will this desired end be reached II
the administration Of the water laws is
in,rus,sd 10 capable engineers and water
commissioners. acting under The direction
Of the state engineer in lire with an in
telIi@eu, ard well defined policy
Eersjbiiean
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Shenandoah. Iowa. Feb IL. 'o4.

Shenandoah. Iowa. Feb IL, 'o4.
Editor Enterprise
! am thinking Of moving to Colorado and
! take the liberty OF writing you for a lit
tie Information about Rocky Ford and vi
einity. WIN you kindly answer the follow
Ing questions?
Would an industrious man have any
trouble about getting work at Rocky Ford
or on ranch near there?
lust now he might, bu, later in the sea-
son there will be abundance Of work for
eyerybody.l
What wages are paid for common la
Dor In town and on ranches?
$3.50 per day. or 81 a day and beard.
Farm hands working by tho month re-
ceiye from $40 to s25 and board. 4
number Of farmers arc already seeking to
secure good hands for tho summer.l
wha, time does work on ranches be-
gimp
lSbout April Is; farm work will begin
In earnest. and from then until sfos; there
will DO good demand for all tho labor
tina, will probably bs available. In fact.
tho outlook Is ,ha, tho demand for farm
labor Is going TO be In excess Of tho sup
ply. and ,hs; no good man who wants 10
work need ee .ale day.l
What ts tho ren. per month Of four OF
ase room house a, Rocky Fsfd9
I'VE suspss, ,ha, tho figures given In
answer To this query ~lll sound high.
Houses Of : TO 8 rooms command . rsa-
tai Of So TO osi2 where fasorabiy ioeassd.l
Is Z good frai: country around Rocky
Ferd?
tYss, and no. Apples are . paying crop
In hands o! snsn who give their orchards
the requisite attention. as has bssa prov.
On By Hon. J. II. Crowley al the Fair.
sis~ orchards. b., the Arkansas valley
Is not strictly an aps,s-gresing section.
Small fruits do sp'endsdiy. nosAbiy char
RES. plams and psanss. Ths demand for
ehsusss Is such a. 10 make them . vssy
pruAsAbls crop. Rasphsssiss. ssssvbss-
res and grapes. are also grown with soe-
cess and profit The peaches grown IN
this vicinity have no superior anywhere
ard 'hss is . ss'y profitable crop not
~i.hs;andins sha. every fee years late
ffos; ass,seys large pfepof;ioa ef the
crop, This hazard ts. however. success
sally avoided By Isyins The trees down
ard covering them With earth. This psse-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Enterprise Free umpIoymcn, Agency

Farmers are no " baEinlr- 20 inquire for
help. and as in past years. the Enterprise
wishes 70 aid them: also 70 assist men in
securing places. To this end the Enter
prise Free Employment Agency will
again be started. % ontinue during tina
season.
Farming needing hands should le. their
wants be known in person. by letter or
telephone. Men wanting places sh I.1
call at the Enterprise liSs ti soc wis.
openings there are for work
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
NOT FROM MISSOURI,
BUT WANTS TO KNOW"
Number Of Queries in Regard to the Rocky Ford Country
From Probable Future Citizen. Answered in Terms
to Encourage His Removal to Colorado.

tiee. which is neither difficult nor costly.
insures peaches every year.l
would probably buy property there,
either in town or in the country, but
would prefer TO live there awhile first and
find out how the country suited me.
J. o. Saryis.
lMr. Seryis can safely move to the
Rocky Ford country and will find Il 10
possess all-round agricultural resources
and advantages not exceeded in the west
The price Of our lands may seem high.
but the figures asked arc justified by the
cash value Of the cups produced.
In 1900 twelve growers Of sugar bea.s
raised crops which brought them from
Slol To sl28 per acre. In addition to
this. i2s growers received from $50 to
500 per aero.
In 1901 twanty-ona growers received
from sioo TO STAG per acre. and the
proportion Of lower returns. but highly
profitable crops. was abou; tho same as
tho previous year.
The crop o. so2 was equally profitable.
In 1908 unsayorsble climatic eondi-
tons a remarkably esld and backward
spring greatly reduced the profits Of all
and made total failure Of many crops.
The expectation Is that tho yield o! 1904
is going 10 b unusually large. The usual
acreage will Be- planted.
For ten years tho culture Of ean,aloapes
has been smons tho profitable speeisi;ies
Of the Roey Ford country. and is impof-
sanss insrsasss annually. The demand
grows steadily and the pfsess obtained
show no signs Of weakening. Hers arc
some figures Of actual cash returns for
The season Of 1908:
J. r Cswssss received nearly $1,000
from four acres. r. D. voafhses from
ten sesss received $500. O. n. Mum-
ford received over 5000 Ard q. e. Bfy-
ant essf S226 per acre. TT. SmG'l from
3 Acres got checks for 3ii$a.6o. c.
n. Hansen from 8 acres received a. the
sass Of over $3.50 per acre These arc
ssssrsspnai esups. Of eaasss. bat hundreds
u sre~sss received from $50 70 500
pct acre However. an unusually early
sfes; destroyed late aeids before any ad-
esas,s returns had been received.
Ne. Sssvis can move 70 the Rocky Ford
country with the Assurance 'hass 10 all
rish, for agricultural pfos,s. and he Gill
be n ,ss nias; Of oas Of the most pfS-
sfsssiss ard sa;sfpfsssns communities IN
The wesS1
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
capital. Some Of Ii. s.n..nss. rank vsry

capital. Some Of his sentences rank very
high a. straightforward sloavsaes. Men
say he is not safe. He s not safe for
The men who wish 10 prosecute selfish
schemes 10 ths pablie dssrinsal He 10
not safe fof The men Who wish govern
msns TO b seadsessd with greater refer
snes 70 campaign eosssibs,sons than 10
The pubic soed-sos the men Who wish 70
draw The pfss;dsn, Of The Tinted States
Of into corner aad make whispered az
ranssmsn,s which they dare not have
known BY their Constituents. There
b better way TO protect capital and
great enterprises shaa BY buying lssisla-
turss. There 10 . better way 70 deal
with labor and 10 keep Il srom rising IN
10 The ,umul, Of the resissless mob than
By buying or essrupsinS is ieadsfs." Mf.
Root is an advocate. but he Is an adve-
cate Of The high class IN whom power Of
statement IS inseparable from large
amoun, Of truth. Perhaps he did rot
speak The whole truth. He did not dis
euss the president as force IN foreign
relations. He met one issue. the hnan-
eial objee,ions o. Wall Street: he met !.
a. a gathering Of moreyed men: and he
proved that he is too powerful q thinker
TO lose his national influence merely be-
cause he is no longer a member Of The
oyernre,t.-Coilisr's Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04

EsSeeresary Roots mind is Of The
kind which has no accidental opinions.
When he believes thing. strong evidence
in It's favor may be taken for granted.
Since laying down his Office he has shown
tha, the country is to continue TO feel his
influence. At once he made a speech
which contained the most effective de-
tense Of Mr.. Roosevelt yet put forth, since
!; met the most damaging criticisms by
converting alleged Shortcomings into viz
tues, and making the Presidents so-ealled
radiealness the most valuable e9userva,-
ism. Enforcing the law against trusts.
like other laws, was. as Mr.. Root argued.
the way to raise the tone Of civilization
and prevent the evils which are feared BY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Lieut.. pesry's Ambition.

Lieut.. Robert =. Peary. who stands
fftb on the list Of twen;y.one civil en-
sineers attached TO the navy, has
spent the greater portion Of the last
ten years on leave. ENGAGED In Arctic
explorations. The great ambition OF
his life is TO reach the North Pole
He has been absent two years on his
present expedition and is under orders
to report for active duty In November.
Mrs. Peary IL about to leave for the
far north, intending to bring ssr hus
hand back 10 washta gtss-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
County Court Jurors.

Tho following Jurors have been selected
for the ;afm which eonseaes March Q:
d. w. Als~efsh. W. r. Cartwright S.
w. Brown. John osnsha~. C. n. Buckley.
W. u. earsley. Sylvester Hiii. r. C. lnss.
Johh ~. Lyon. John Hasha~. @. A. Oar
ing. @. N. Zasail. @. q. curliss. n. "a.
Ginger. 4. o.sarn. ". j. msGasis. J. ".
Bennett. W. N. Jewell. n. C. CofsGeh. J.
u. ms.sy. Frank l. Avery. W. c. Kfois.
p. X. Efsesson. e. W. Oliver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
kANSAS.cOi.oRADo
IRRIGATION SUIT.
Has . New Phase ttichiy Fssosah,e
Go co,ossdo's Rlght 10 the uss
Of Water for tsstxssioa.

The nss attorney general Of the United
States has served notice that he ~tll
maze Application IN The federal supreme
court on March 4 to Intervene In The sui.
Of the state Of Kansas aSa;ns: The state
Of Colorado.
TIE petition alleges that the common
Law doctrine Of riparian rights has. By
usage and customs Of The inhabs;ans o.
Colorado and By The statute laws Of some
Of the states and ssrfisofies in ~hieh the
arid region is situated. been abtosassd
ard in leu thereof has grown up The doc
srire that the waters Of natural streams.
food and other waters 10 sad region may
be isnpovrded. appropriated. diverted and
used for The purpose Of fselaifnins and IT,
fiSa;ins The ard lands ard sof other law
:sl and beneficial purposes.
Il alleges that congressional Legislation
has sanctioned The usage ard custom ard
recognizes that The common Law doctrine
Of riparian rights Is inappiieabis 10 The
Ard region. with The single exception that
The Appropriated for irrigation must not
interfere with navigation. With this soli-
sary exception The attorney general Of the
United States contends for the tish, Of
The United States 10 water for irrigation
purposes. and his position is clearly fa-
votabls 10 The state Of Colorado.
The only attack !. makes on The posi-
uon Of The state Of Colorado is the elair,
Of The latter TO the entire control Of The
water. exclusive Of ether states and Of
The United States. This would mean
that The United States Is gong 10 insist
upon prIorites Of water. regardless Of
state lines, and with Ibis sole exception
that 4 IS gong 70 stand SIDE By side with
Colorado in The effort TO promote and
enlarge the use Of the streams in the ard
reEionfor irrigation purposes.
Whether or not The court will permit
the attorney-Eenetal TO come into the case
remains 10 be seen. There appears TO be
considerable doubt in the minds Of at.or-
neys as TO its being proper 10 permit The
United States 70 come in ss third party
at Iris time. The attorneys representing
Colorado's interest, will move for a DIS
missal OF the entire suit on the ground
that the real parties at interest are not
now parties TO the proceeding.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Jc,cr Arnold Sued for $4,000.

Jetsr Arnold. sheep man and Jas. Sapo.
saUatter. are 70 have SOM interesting lit
iga;jon in the Pueblo district court Re
Gently Sspp was trisd for stealing 80
panels Of fence from Arnold. On bang
acquitted he sued Arnold 'or $1,000
damages for malicious prosecution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04

house every Sunday morning a, eleven
O'Clock.
SwinS-Proaehing at Swink every Sun
day afternoon st three O'Clock.
Lafayette School House. SUNDAY
School a. $3.50 p. IN: preaching a, 800
p m: Young Peoples meeting a, 6:ts p
m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening.
You are cordially invited.