davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
THE ION TO RICHMOND" STROKE.


ward. The skater stands with his
weight on the left foot, which is
really the foot which gives the initial
shove which starts the movement. Tie
right foot is lifted off the ice, and the
toe is twisted out away from the body
as far as possible This brings it at
right angles almost to the left foot.
While in this position the right is
crossed over the left, making as wide a
space between the feet as possible.
At the end of the stroke with the
right the skater turns his left toe as
far out as possible. Then it is crossed
over in front of the right. the weight
of the body shifted from the right to
the outside edge of the left so placed
and the stroke begun.
This is repeated with the right again,
and so on. and the skater has the "On
to Richmond" stroke. The young
skater can figure the movement out on
the carpet before attempting it on ice
The toes of the foot cross over or point
In toward the other foot as the weight
is shifted to this crossed over foot.
FREDERICK Il. TOOMBS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

in black. gray or mole color, opening
over dainty blouse and a wide band
of leather or silk.
Spring street fashions will show a
variety of these blouse costumes in
zibeline, in gray, black and white and
other mixtures. They will be trim
med with pipings of velvet or heavy
silk, and the wide belt will be of the
same.
Dress waists blousing all around,
both back and front, over the very
wide belts will be among the most
chic spring models, and the skirts
which accompany these bloused eff
fects will be very fuH and only held
down part of the way.
The picture shows spring tailor
made of dull blue cloth trimmed with
bands of Persian and dark blue belt
JUDO CHOLLET
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
BoCERoS AND eLousEs.
They win Divide HonOrs Equally
This Spring.

The bolero, which was threatened
by the three-quarter effect, has come
back into extreme fashion again.
There are two kinds of bolero which
are especially noticeable-the loose af-
fair, cut sleeves and body in one, and
the other, practically sleeveless, cut
up in the back to show the abnormally
wide belts so many of us are wearing.
The latter bolero appears in many diff
ferent kinds of material. Sometimes
it Is of velvet and sometimes of cloth,
and then again it is a combination of
both; but one fact is striking-it re-
mains always of the same color as the
skirt
Sometimes these boleros are made or
plain thick material trimmed with
fringe and cord. These are charming
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

The auto boats that have been so
popular for season or two in France
and England win next year be seen in
American waters, and there will be
lots of sport between fast launches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
wand Hornce nutterrorth.

Chicago athletes are demanding that
the college secure Horace Butterworth
as director Of athletics. They assert
that Stage has too much to do and that
athletics suffer IN consequence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
Skating Topics,
Morris Wood. American Cham.
picn :. The Euclid School
{Brooklyn) Team, Etc.

Norris Wood Of Long Branch, n. j.,
Is the fastest amateur skater in the
world His performances this season
have placed him in class by himself,
and no handicap seems impossible to
overcome.
Wood is a member of the Euclid
school skating team of Brooklyn. His
associste ties on the team are Hugh Pal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09


User, Allen Taylor and Gus Stolz. This
quartet have captured a majority of
the principal races in the east this sea-
son.
At the national championship meet
recently held at Verona lake, Mont
clair, N. J.. Wood finished first in every
event, defeating Canadian as well as
American stars Therefore he now
holds the half mile, mile and five mile
championship titles. Taylor finished
third In the half and mile races. Pal
User is the outdoor manager of the
team and in addition to the duties of
his position finds time to capture a
large percentage of the races in which
he enters. 1t is rare indeed that any
member of the team is unplaced in a
contest. Secretary Young of Euclid
school should be proud of the success
of his proteges
Woods defeat of G.. Bellefeuille of
Winnipeg, Canada, In a match race re.
Gently was another noteworthy accom-
plishment The Canadian is one of
the speediest skaters in the Dominion,
and yet Wood went away from him
with laughable ease. At no stage of
the contest was the plucky little Jer-
seyman in danger of defeat.
Wood learned to skate on the Shrews-
bury river, which flows through Long
Branch. He is as graceful a per-
former as 1 have ever seen. and his
brilliant spurts at the finish are spec
tacular in the extreme He is proba-
bly, the most popular skater that ever
held the championship, and his many
admirers are confident that he will end
the season without a single defeat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

The "On to Richmond" movement,
with war day name, gives the skater
the appearance of walking forward
when in reality he is moving back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
The ibused Teacher.

-OR many weeks ! have been an in
r. terested reader IN your circle. ard
now / am reused 10 defense %
what seems an attack on thst ,n--H-
abused mortal the school teacher.
note in yoEr recent paper al ia LIZ
from, A mother as 10 whether or not, n
-'o,ir opinion. she should consent . the
CORPORAL punishment OF her f-year-c.a
fo,i by his teacher. and your emphatic
reriy In the negative gives the !fnpEes-
si5- ssurely uaintsnJionap that reach
- siyays Furnishes II passion
Now was teacher for sSFeTa.
rears for a little while IN the primary
srsSes and am Tow the mother u a
SSrs~so..s boy ard my position IS this.
r - bov's teacher Is not such a che
-. 7 can trast her conscientious tGcg-
-, In furnishing him. should u prove
.sressary her faithful. pat.sn; care in
,-SlrtnC h!rl and her se!f-coltroi n
Ssscfnisns. 0. whatever Kind i seacCves
- - take him from under her tGitscn
ana oat him Under the care 0; one
whom can trust
Nv boy has been under the iEst-zc-
-s1- OF three different teachers. and 50
az have had TO cause 70 COMPLAIN.
lie has loved them All. and he knows
tast I VII uphold them u 6lsct Ire.
30 they have all three been exceed
.nSiy fond Of him
As sar. ! have bes1 a teacher. ard
while they are simply human beings.
IKE Us mothers. TIE vast rna s5r3iy %
them exercise infinitely more se1f-cou z
r-p1 than do zi.s-teTths % mothers. ard
they rarely punish = 4 2sss.o1- TIE
true ,escher-Acd the modern teacher -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
TALKS WITH HOUSEWIVES ON MANY HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

WISE OLD LADY TOLD ME ONCE
as her deliberate opinion: MY Dear.
an childen will lie and steal before con-
science Is fully formed. Honesty and
truth DO not, as Dogberry said OF read
ing and writing-'come by nature "
was shocked then. Many years OF
careful observation have convinced me
,nat she was right. in part. Conscience
ike coral reef. is of slow growth II
Is natural for a child to yield 10
temptation. 1t is natural also for his
elders: Once in while they let nature
have her way
hard bargain-a speculation that f.
70 gain one man much gold, and to lose
II for his neighbor; two per cent a
month investment-and he "swipes" his
profit. as the tempted youngster sweet
les and fruit. The theft does not sig
nifty hunger.
The expulsive power OF principle is the
one safeguard for both
2 Warmed-over dishes while less nlI-
tritfous than those made from the raw
products. need not be unwholesome
Your request as to methods OF maxi
ing them Is too large and vague There
are numberless ways OF re-heatinC
meats and potatoes. Study them in a
good cook book.
3. Add to your cereal and milk. ripe
fruit-fresh and sound-bread and but
ter. and now and then soft-boied egg.
and a rasher OF breakfast bacon for
the elder of the two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Of corporal punishment at the hands of
the teacher
| have never said that a teachers
land is always heavy with passion when
Z falls upon a child Nor do / deny
that weak. hot-tempered mothers often
strike unJustly and angrily. l have
never been "A teacher.
/ have been mother for many year,.
and / appreciate that the Christening
the true mother infiicts upon her chill
dren Is born with many throes OF love.
The best interests Of her child ar. more
10 her than her personal happiness.
The stroke she believes - TO promote
these interests falls upon her own heart
before IL reaches her offspring
II IS not possible that the teacher. In
furnishing a pupil, should be impelled by
such emotions. She disciylines from a
fine sense OF justice. at the best Too
often for her credit. and for the pupils
good. hers Is contract work. and pun
!shment one branch Of what she has con-
iracted 70 perform during specified
hours for stated sum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Alayonnaise Dressing

Break an egg. separating the white
and the yolk carefully. AID 70 the lat
ter add the julce Of lemon. nall a
saItspooniul. each. q mustard and
white pepper and saltspoonfEl Of
salt. Sur all together and begin add
ing salad oil-this must Arrays 5e Of
the best quality drop o. tine
After half q dozen drops nave been
stirred in (use q fork Tor stirring f.,
increase the quantity cautiously Put
ia now from tbreo 70 SIX drops az a
time. and continue with tins Until the
dressing begins 70 thickeu hben
the dressing i 50 thick that !; vii
not sir easily add little vinegar. not
more than thirty drops - frst. Re
turn then 70 Ike OIL. and I'D tins and
the vinegar alternately un'il he
dressing = 81 TIE thickness II double
cream The proportion e osl 5 -
the ratio q q pint q this % ? table
spoonful O.. The vinegar. IL the uiea
sis and ingredients must be lo,s-cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

n well-trained professional man or
woman-studies the individual child even
more closely than the parent. and feels
the moral responsibility of the forma-
ton Of the characters under her charge
as .keenly as do parents.
No. l am not afraid TO leave II to
my boys teacher 10 judge whether 1t
IS better for her or for me to punish
nim-and sometimes IL happens that the
childs welfare demands that the pun
ishment should come from the teacher
Let this punishment, in any case, be
corporal only when nothing else will
reach him.
MY boy has never had TO be punished.
but Il his teacher should find such a
procedure necessary. ] would not ques-
lion II until / had her own fun report.
and l would confer with her very frank
IL. fully and kindly, doing her the same
Justice that | want done my child.
If | found her IN the right. / would
| would quietly remove my boy. saying
nothing whatever TO him Of the inves;i-
CATION or the cause Of his removal
This is perhaps too long a word" on
the other side" but In the spirit OF
an old teacher. l felt constrained 20
speak.
/ do want to add one word OF hearty
belief in kindergarten work and its in
fUence on a child. | would not for
ANYTHING. have missed SIS Influence over
my boys mind and character.
MRS. " NJ. I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Perpicxcd Young Ufe.

r READ the letter Of The Peryl.x9,s
Young WIFE" with great interest.
and feel very anxious 20 meet her
personally From experience could
give her some good advice NJ little
girl is q months old. never have been
I'D with her one single night and con
slider that al excellent record. / feel
though that u vas mainly how / started
in ! am q young mother Some say
acted with old experience
II you could please send me Young
Wife-s" address. aiso informing her how
anxious 7 am 20 talk 20 her. you would
greatly obiiRs en-
ANXIOUS. HAPPY MOTHER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
PARENTS CORNER
By Marion Harland

course. that he requires for necessities.
as car fare, etc. Some say the husband
should keep IL; that i. because the wife
may De eXtravagant. others say the wife
ought - receive II. that Is because she
Is careful IL expenditures aud the man
may be eXtravagant.
Kindly tell me your idea and opinion
and which case is more commonly the
ruling one. GRATEFUL
l TAKE IT THAT YOU ARE TOO
much my friend 20 want 10 stir Up
hornets nest abou; my devoted head,
Such would be the effect were l 10 give
i categorical answer TO your leading
question.
| will venture this much. however.
Men care far more for creature COM
forts. FOR personal and individual we'll
being than women. and viii sacrifice
more 10 secure these Anything Tor
quiet house is essentially masculine
motto.
Hence-but never mind what,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
The Evils of Lard.

r ATELY / saw an article on pie
crust making. 1t said lard was
good, butter better, and sweet
cream best of ALL but did not give any
rule to go by l have looked my old
book over, but the only recipe with
cream also has butter, sugar and eggs.
Now, l am asking your help, and l
feel sure that the proper rule will come
along in its turn. We have two cows.
so butter and cream are my stand-bys.
l do not have as good success with but
ter in making crust as with lard, but
don't like lard, and use very little of 1t.
l.. G.
YOU ARE RIGHT IN ESCHEWING
lard l have not used a pound OF the
treacherous stuff in my kitchen In if
teen years and more. You are lucky in
being able to have ali the cream you
want. Cream pastry is made by mixing
the sailed -four with pure cream, using
no butter or other shortening, and no
water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

no you not think IL natural for :
IL young boy 70 'swipe" things 10
eat. or does Il invariably saou
,ack OF nourtshment-
? Please tell me IL warmed over <oo5
IS CuvhCleSoEe1 Also. the best way 10
warm FOOD over, that Is. potat toes aaa
meats.
) What would yoE consider good
and suitable breakfast dinner and sup
per FOR children aged "a years Rzd =.
years. Is cereal AID milk enough FOR
breakfast INTERESTED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Use Starch for Stains.

T JUST now read your advice TO some
one about removing iodine stains.
| am afraid IL won't do much good
But l can tell you what will, and that
is common clear starch. Moisten the
spot and rub on the starch, let IL stand
till dry enough to brush off and If il
does not take all the stain out, try
again. l have never known the starch
TO fail 10 remove every sign of a stain
made by iodine. Up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Bows Broken FINGER.

T HAVE a boy I years old. lie got
one finger hurt IN a feed-chopper
three years ago and the doctor did
not seem 70 know enough TO set the
Joint back IN place
Il looks very big for his little fingers
and as the finger does not seem TO grow
like the rest in length. l should be
thankful II you or some kind reader
could tell me where ! can find a place
where l can get my child s niger put 10
rights MOI HER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
II anfe9-U itch Yeast.

A SHORT lime ago ! wrote 10 you
"a asking YOU Il you would kindly
put II yo1r recipe department the
recipe for what ! think Is called witch
Xeast ! received = letter from you
stating that Sou would 90 SO. The recipe
Ter the yeast which I want was IN
your paper fen months ago. but
seem 20 have lost II What ! rennern-
Der OF II Is YOU keep II IL a glass Jar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

=: you hapIssE 20 break a Eiass ~ sal-
liable xlass orfsa saeut u caa b. eject
galiy and easily mc1aee lu she fuilos3ae
way Hflt a Htf.e lsluK.aHH - sg!-lfs u
vine. add 3 small 9sntity q uatsr.
warm the ruizf8re KTufly over Z fssod-
crate Err when mixed by fH0reuzA.Y
melting y vii form perfectly 'fans-
parent Eiss. ShAfh NlIl .ntfr glass -
piceiy and frfni1 thai the fotaf Niii
ere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Checker Board Cake

IllcckeT b0aTd Lakc
ffsEffssz-isz
One cup Of sgEsr
One-hs.f cup q; Juttsr.
OBe-haIf cup 81 miIk.
Two eggs.
Txo cups 81 aoEr.
I~o tesspoonfsls Of Taking pow.
der.
Take ixo-thsrda 81 he bat.e.. eoler
zifh cocoa aud asvor with vanilla
ons Of pour youlss Hsarries. s-sfls.
- w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
To Make SIX Porfieres.

A LADY is inquiring about silk por-
"A there's To make nice pair OF
portieres, one and oue-half Yards
wide. three yards long, good and heavy
II requires about six and half 10 seven
pounds medium fine.
For silk warp the price Is one dollar
iSl a square yard. and for cotton warp
flfty t5el cents a square yard This IS
correct, as We manufacture them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

F-ostinz.--T axe enc cup q rrsrg-
lated sugar and sd Eve tablespoon
fuls Il Tster. pat On the store and
boil uatii il string: have rssdy sbe
beaten zhi'es IN boxL and beat
brsskly xi.ile sozeons s.ossly pours n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

I HAVE NOT CUT ONE WORD
from this defense Both sides shall
have such justice as l can give them
thank my critic for her charitable
Judgment as TO the construction that
might be put upon ny negative reply
70 a mothers query as 20 the wisdom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
rlorion HarIond recipes 8.

tire boiled sugar Nevcs pa, "a,
whites IN The sugar. neiu.er Jet "a
sugar and water t. s'lrred while q
boiis. or j: vii get GRUMPY e. ).
grauulaie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
The Family Purse

T HERE are many points in favor OF
and many against the wife receiv-
Ing all the husbands money 10
use as may be necessary in the house
hold affairs, giving him hack some, OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Rubber Rmds rs. Urine

MAY come in just long enough 10
lvl ask Il your busy people ever
used the sCauoners' rubber bands.
instead OF twine. for many things? Also
save all your small pieces OF car3h~Sr
and muslin. put in clean place ard
Use for many bits Of cleaning. throwing
away the Soiled piece every time.
The rule that has helped me most in
r1y cooking and hoaSework IS '-C,Ias-
up as you g along"
CONSTANT READER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Il Peannf Party.

A am contemplating giving a pea
"A nut party, l would ike YOU TO give
me some hints as 10 the favorS,
menu and decoration Of the house FOX
such an occasion. E I.
HAVE PEANUT DOLLS. MONKEYS
and other animals for faVors mixing
eyes, noses and mouths having tooth
PICK less, etc, Tor the dumb creatures"
Many funny things can be fashioned
out OF the 'goOber-peas," as they are
called IL the regions where they grow
faNe miniature jungle % vines and
ferns in the centre OF the table and
populate it with your groteSQue beast
les"
For refreshments have peanut sand
witches. peanut cake and ice cream.
peanut brittle" peanut salad. and il
you want something hot. begin with
peanut PURGE
The proba hility is that neither hostess
nor guests viii ever want 70 see an
other peanut while reason holds her
throne and the diaphragm rules the rest
o. the body. But you will have had
your peanut party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

7 Asst fail ! brought my siis from
Philadelphia and rented a hulfs
in the suburbs. my pHrgoEg be ~
&c restore her broken heath. ia clean-
Eng the house last fail Bnmiatakep's
evidences OF bed bugs showed thep-
selves. Since then "A former tenant Il
the house has reported - rs thn; ST.
was compelled o. move oe iag q It's
vermin. have used. a. a spray. iva
gallons corrosive subiimate. and SEA they
eNiEt. Can you. through yonr Core
fpondeDts Column. re~DfufnenQ alfs
sKterminatoF7 Can y01 give address -
any party whose remedy viii avau7
H. o g
GASOLINE USED FREELY Will
ezteyrninate them I hear xondr1as
tales Of something else. neither poison
Gus nor cnuhustfiN nor yet ma iodoruus
that - warranted 20 Xiii II g98
choose 10 seud e. me fgg the name q
n. you can have g. I have not tF3eg Il
in my own house. ] have Bssd gaso-
Hne-and cnecfiysly--iu a servants red
room. Bat many object - strongly 20
the in6afnfnahls iiqgif % may 30 eel
q gae the T8gch7Farranied O.nc- nj g
frat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Black Joe Cake Alias Dsvil's
Food

OIL
fCa1srfbsteS
Crate or cut very hne one cup 0:
chocolate. and boil i together xiih
one cup OF sugar and enc cup 0.
milk. Set aside 20 cool Cream TO-
getAer one cup u sugar and che cup
II butter. then add he vosks a three
eggs and re shite % one esg. say
ipg the other tzo whites fo- frosiing.
Add one half cup OF mix. zith q
good ieaspoonful q vAnillz and one
Of soda mixed IN When thas il
snixed well. aGd one cup .: four and
sti. sell. then alix The bol'ed mixture
and another cup Of four. This
amount makes a cake a ioEf layers.
and . not good baked IL one large
ng3c cake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
T MAKE EXPERI

DON'T MAKE EXPERIMENTS
with lay practitioners. Go 10 the best
surgeon you can find and have the de-
forInity attended TO, forthwith your
boy VIII blame you bitterly in after
life II you neglect him TOW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

The aacve form Of Irish lace represented in the pattern IS
rarely used for table linen.
NE accustomed to point dc Venie choicer
cloths and Renaissance Mexican dravn svork the less preten
Nevertheless lovely and dncve be carried ont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

and when you bake bread you take
about half of the jars contents ana then
refill ii with potato water and ADD some
sugar to it for the next time.
WATCHFUL READER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Whife Cookies

ff1er-fst-ssssi
One cup Il bas;feg
me csp n ssxsx.
o. egg.
Cream wtll together. 49, orss-haf.
u spoonful soda dissolved ia Sene.
quarter esT - eess. wsteg. sarer etsh
.esssoa- ADD sour 70 r5ll oas nsl.i<
Ills Il. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
CONSTANT READER
THREE Ouesrrons

AND \ CAPITAL RULE IT IS, so
says the Editor,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

II order 20 secure absolute succe
Repeated by request)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

DO NOT RECALL THE FORMULA.
Will some one refresh my memory and
oblige the patient and Watchiui
Reader?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

which over 300 converts were reported.
The fourth, w. a. Durfey, was pastor
for seven months. and he was followed
by j. F. Deans, who served from May
1869, to December. 1872 The sixth. DIR,
D. b. Winfrec. took charge of the church
in 1873. and for six years did a fine work
as pastor. preaching the gospel with
great power. He was followed by Rev.
j, II. Eager, as supply from November.
1879 to July, 1880 when helleftr to go Es
a missionary to italy. The seventh, Rev.
w. r. Derieux. was called October, 1880
and for four years was very successful
In his ministry Until called to another
field The eighth, DR.. l.. r. Thornhill,
came to the church In November 1sS4,
and for fifteen years worked and preach
ed the gospel with great earnestness and
falthfulness.
In November, 1899 the present pastor,
DIR. r " Badly was installed, and has
done a good work. There have been two
or three revivals during this pastorate,
and good meetings nearly every year.
The church house has been beautified