davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at lowest

The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at lowest
rates. sES.: ~
Is The Fargo Forum has put into its.
office great big safe, nearly seven
feet tai Kernai Brewer has been
talking baseball again lately and.
Manager PlumIay promptly secured.
fbs iron bog big enoug to conceal.
Brewer.
DE Mrs. "a. w. GogsWeIi wants good
| girl for general homework. ltfs N
Chairman Hanna ( tho republican.
state central committee announces
that the date for holding the nomina-
ting convention at Grand Forks has
been changed from July 81, to July 90.
focal circumstancesin the convention
city made this change necessary
Auction sale daily az 2 . clock, toa
lc1cse out my furniture stock Gall
leally Geo w. Gets. .8.tf
The mar rage Of Mrs. s. Edison
Ito Jamison Larimore is announced
from London. Ontario. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of the
brides sister ME-. s,ruthers me
newly welded couple VIII reside sat
Dancing GAS. meets every safurday
,ot;n, o,,a ~; q i
~ s, ss.s g. Aeid \ nesoay ana Z
wednesday 81 tnia week s,e'l g aye an gig
/ fasnlonea qnlltLi'n pee, receiving 4
Deyy q q g zen g friends VINO Derry y.
plled 1ne neeale. g slA g scioek aln-
i ner was served y me ssa1e ae sIne ciose
81 Inc minute patty.
M ney to loan On farms at Rams u
County National Bank. 40 If
The 3. ID S. attended id body
land surprised their present secretary.
MIRA Hughes, at her home In mis- city
i Monday. They came early and passed
1.-The afternoon in social chat. At s.
Il O'Clock lunch was served. During
1.-THE afternoon the members Of Lorraine
Il Ghaptar presented Mrs, Hughes with
4 a handsome d. ID. ii, Jewel as slight
token If their love and esteem.
\, ,.,,,. ,8 !. 80, : q,
Z, . Z. 49, 8. It W. 4 ~ ~ 4
n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
HORSES FoR SALE.

Several head OF good, farm work
horses, cheap. Time given for pay
ment If desired. SAT- (
Ramsey County National Bank.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
Our Line Of Shirt-wais

from y D. Neelands in Chicago, was never more com
plete and the cheapest Of these waists well
made, made to fit and wear. Our Wash-silk waists
deserve special attention. show them at prices from
a $3.50 to Sc 90 An immense assortment Of Lawn
Waists from: $l 90 to $45O We also show the very
latest styles made from mercerced Waistngs Piques.
Wolfe and Mohair#
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
Our Macpherson Walking
Remember.

be given for garments Sold During These Two Days
WEDNERDAY, MARCH Both and THURSDAY.
MARCH 3lst and during this sale no garments will
be sent-outon approval
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

During the last week We have been busy unpack-
ing Shirt waists, Ladies' Tailormade suits.
Shirt waist suits and They are now
ready for inspection and invite all the ladies to
come and examine them, whether ready to buy now Of
not more varied and beautiful collection Of these
garments have before been exhibited in Devils
u Lake. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
TRY TO SETTLE STRIKE

Chicago, Aug. a5.The city author
titles are to make a second effort to
settle the stock yards strike. At a
meeting Of the city council last night a
resolution was passed empowering
Mayor Harrison to appoint a commit
tee Of eleven aldermen who are IL
make it their business to bring about
a settlement The committee was ap-5
pointed BY the mayor. Invitations
were at once sent to leaders OF. the
strikers and to representatives OF the
employers inviting them to meet the
members of the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN.

New York, Aug. a5.-Arrangements
have been completed for the opening Of
the democratic camnaign in Brooklyn
tonight. The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices Of the Kings County
Democratic Club, and the principal
speaker will be Senator Joseph Bailey
of Texas. Besides Senator Bailey, Ed
ward M. Shepard and Martin w. Lite
tleton will speak, and the meeting will
be considered the ratification of the ma
tional ticket by the Kings County
democracy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
TO SETTLE 4.
The STRIKE.
EFFORT TO GET PACKERS
AND STRIKERS TOGETHER
Both Sides VIII Confer Tomorrow
i With the Special Committee Ap-
pointed by the City Council and
Discuss the Present Situation.

Chicago, Aug. IS. Referring to the
appointment Of a peace committee by
the city council, President Donnelly Of
the striking butchers said today he
would not see the may the coun-
Gil committee before TOMORROW.
President Tilden Of Libby, McNeill &
Libby Co, found communication on
his desk from the council committee
to meet with the committee at noon to-
morrow. Tilden said no action would
be taken regarding the communication
until the packers had conferred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
THE PENSION
REPORT OUT.
MORE NAMES DROPPED
THAN NEW ONES ADDED
There Were 47,374 Additional Names
Added and 40,157 Were Dropped
The Cost Of Pensions During the
Past Year Was $144,712, 7s7.

Washington, Aug. 25The annual
report Of Pension Commissioner Ware
covering the fiscal year, ended June
so, 1904, has been made public by the
acting secretary OF the interior. The re-
port shows that during the year the
cost Of maintaining the pension system
has been $I44,7I2,787. The appropria-
ton for this purpose was STAG, ,4Io,2o6,
leaving an expenditure balance Of ST.
7o6, SOB. During the year 1854 per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
ALEXIEFF REPORTS
AIN. ATTACK BY JAPS

St. Petersburg, Aug. a5 The emper-
or received a dispatch from AlexieH
saying that General StoesBel reports
from Port Arthur Aug. 10 that the Jap
-anese began an assault on y Iglovep 1i ii.
and opened a fierce bombardment on
the fortihcations north and east with
batteries ON Wolf Hill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
HEAVY ASSESSMENT
AGAINST STOCKHOLDERS

Washington, Aug. 25.The comptrol-
Ter of the currency authorizes state
ment that owing to the large amount of
forged paper among the assets of the
Grinnen, Ia, First National Bank, an
assessment against the shareholders Of
100 per cent liability has been levied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
MIssIssIPpI poPIILIsTs.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. Delegates
from various parts of the state as
sembled in convention here today in an
effort to revive the populist party in
Mississippi by naming electors and
choosing new state executive commit
tee. Thomas E. Watson, the populist
nominee for president, addressed the
delegates this afternoon in the hall OF
the house OF representatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
: ~
TROUBLE in
COLORADO
TROOPS MAY BE RUSHED
TO CRIPPLE CREEK AGAIN
II Is Claimed the Militia Has Orders
To Be Ready to Leave at q Moments
Notice General Bell Declines to
Talk.

Denver, Col, Aug. 2s.--It was an
nounced ait the state house today that
officers of the national guard here have
been notified to be ready to take their
commands to Cripple Creek at mo-
ment's notice. General Bell refuses to
confirm this but there was activity at
the armories.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
TWO RUSSIAN TORPED EDO
BOATS STRUCK MINES

Toxic Aug. Two Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers struck mines at
the entrance OF Port Arthur last even
ing. The larger one with four tunnels
sunk. The names of the vessels and
the number of lives lost are not known
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
ROOT DECLINES TO BE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Oyster Bay, N. II, Aug. IS NY
final word has been spoken. That | am
to be considered in any sense in cornec-
tion with the New York governorship
lis out of the question
Former Secretary of War Root made
the foregoing statement to the Assoc
'ciated Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
NATIVES ARE KILLED
BY FILIPINO BANDITS

Manila, Aug. 25.--In the province Of
Misamis Island Of Mindanao, where the
bandits looted several towns, Pablo
Mercado, charged with being too
friendly to Americans, and his family
were Kidnapped. Three Chinese stores
were burned, four natives were MUIR
dered and others were buried alive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
A HEAVY LOSS
FOR I ! | The i! 1 LJAIPlS j ! | / !
THOUSANDS OF MEN KILLED.
IN TWO DESPERATE ATTACKS
The Jap Attacks on Port Arthur Cost
FrightfuI Losses in Their Ranks
3 Russians Said to Have Twice Re-
pulsed Them.

Che Foo, Aug Russian advices
here say the Japanese assaults on Port
Arthur Aug. 2I and 22 were repulsed
with tremendous losses 1t is added
that the attempt of the Japanese to capt
ture fort No. II cost them 10000 men
and the attack on Fort Etzeshaf cost
1000 men. .s- ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
GERMAN VESSEL FURNISHES
COAL FOR THE RUSSIANS

Las Palmas, Canary Island, Aug. Is.
Fishermen report three Russian
cruisers are coaling from the German
steamer Va,esia at Cape JUDY off the
south coast Of Morocco
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
THE BOATS AT SHANGHAI
WILL BE DISAISMED

Shanghai,Aug. 25.--An order was re-
ceived last night from the Russian
minister at Pekin that the Russian
cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat
destroyer Grozovoi are to be dis
armed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
6. b. WADE OF FARGO
IiONORED BY FIRElMEN

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. 25.-C. 3.
Wade, formerly city assessor Of North
Dakota, was elected vice president Of
the National Firenlen's Association.
All the associations records have been
stolen by someone. szs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
THE ! 4 FIRST | !! |'';
900 NAMES
THIRTEEN FARGO PEOPLE
GOT IN ON THE LIST
There Will Be Some Valuable Homes
\ for the First Two or Three Hundred
But the Rest Of Them VIII BE Less
Desirable. Ga
= >>]A~>A%~

4. Anders A. Uranium, Fargo
Ill. John H. Campbell, Fargo.
123. Alex Sundling, Fargo.
1872. Frank D. Hall, Fargo.
1913. Chas. B. Woodmas, Fargo.
273. Fred w. Hearle, Fargo.
283. II. E. TIiayer, Fargo.
202. j. P. Gibson, Fargo.
5l0. Mary 6. Chase, Fargo.
sal. chas. r. Way, Fargo.
SIS. Fred HoIloweil, Fargo.
5S4. Peter Martinson, Fargo.
5S5. Daniel S. Stewart, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
HoAR's CONDITION.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 25.Senator.
Hoar rested comfortably last night and
this morning and the prospects are that
he will have "a comfortable afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-25
SO and 40 Inch Duck

8, 10 and II or. weights, 0E~
priced at yard, 12 1-2c to <OO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-28
A CHRISTOPHER RACE.
aacisay Won II Because che Pro-
lessor Got the Wrong hottie.

MaciSay Won IL Because she Pro-
lessor Got the Wrong Bottle.
John W. Mackay was an early riser.
hard worker and. although exceed
ingly hospitable. was himself absteml-
Gus and could seldom be Induced to
play cards for money, and then for
only nominal stakes. The only game
that seemed TO attract him was the
''grasshopper races with which the
mining superintendent on the Com
stock beguiled portion of the noon
hour while waiting for luncheon at the
Savage company hosting house. Boys
caught grasshoppers and sold them to
the players Mt - to 80 cents each. Each
player paid IL fixed stake, ranging from
81 10 $50, into the pool, and the man
Whose hopper made the longest jump
captured the pool. On the day before
Christmas II was agreed 10 celebrate
thar holiday with a pool the stakes In
which were to be 500 for each player
The terms were play or pay" and NJ
the instance of German professor
who was II superintendent OF leading
mine each man was allowed 10 use any
means that he might devise to stlmu
late his grasshopper The professor
was so full OF his scheme 10 sclen
tifeally capture the $1,000 pool -foi
there were ten entries that he commu
nicated II 70 u yoGlg assayer who was
not giusshoppcr plunger The pro
fessur had experimental ana ascertain
ed that Il gfasslorpcr that was touch
cd 10y feather dipped IN weak solu
ton Of aqua ammonia would jump foi
his life Tie young man also expert
mented. and rs result he filed bot
tie OF the same SIR and appearance
with cyanide Of potassium ANA mar.
aged 10 substitute 1t for the other II
the profrssur's laboratory. Tie nc"
day. when tie professor after nur
boasting about Lis sci Hiii,c alta.
ments dipped fcatlcf IN the sras'
tuted bottle and touched lis iis,s. wiz
II. the grnsShopper relied over ne dc:i
az salt mackrrel AMID lie roars .
the crowd. Macsay's Hopper won tlr
big pool, and two widows. whose hus
bands had been Killed IN the Yelloi
Jacket mine. received gift Of 5000
each from an unknown source. -Sap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-28
A nor,e whlch rhought.

Instances of great intelligence in
horses are almost as numerous as the
horses themselves. but there are few
which make prettier stories than this,
related in La Nature by Partisan.
At vincennes, in my childhood, lie
writes, my father had two spirited
horses of fine blood. One day while one
of them. prunelle. was passing be,
tween two walls with my little sister
on her back the child slipped and roll
ed between the horses feet.
Prunelle stopped instantly and held
one hind foot in air. She seemed to
fear TO lower that foot lest she should
step on the child. There was no room
for the horse to turn nor for man to
pass in.
In that uncomfortable position, with
lifted foot. however. the horse stood
patiently while an attendant crawled
between her forefcet and rescued the
child
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-28
sod by Q. D. sturm 3 ID.
A Newspaper woth Reading.

The Pittsburg Times Is a conservative
careful newspaper for particular people.
Its statements of fact and comments on
them are concise and correct. Its de-
partments are in charge of experts, and
its authority in all matters pertaining
10 the events of the world at large and
of the community it represents more
particularly is recognized. 1t has no
Sunday edition, and its position in that
regard in Pittsburg is as unique as its
thorough reliability in every way.
Staunchly Republican in political policy
it yet gives all the news of all parties.
lis moral tone is high, and chuIchmen OF
every creed find in it's columns more
news of their interests and work than
in all its cotemporaries combined.
Sports are given the prominence they
leserye and no more. The news con.
,erning them IS bright, timely and ade-
Iilate, for the work Is done by mas.
ter. Thcaters in The Times as in no
other paper have the truth told about
them and the plays they offer No bust
iess considerations ever interfere with
the publication of criticisms that really
criticisc in this department, too, the
work is done by master. Society and
he affairs of women find careful and
omplete exposition on the page devoted
3 them. Industrial matters are accord
a the prominence they merit in Pitt.-
,urg paper, while the stock market is
;iyen the attention that has brought
he Times into the front rank of finan-
ial authorities. Above all The Times
5 a model not only Of brevfy Of state
nent but of dignihed simplicity in lis
typographical appearance. II ofrends
ieither the eye nor the sensibiiities
Those things that are OF Importance are
reHted accordingly. Those that are I'M
Important are handled in keeping WITH
their value: Each issue of The Times
Is days history of events the wide
yNrid round. It's price one cent daily
r $500 a year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-28

BREWERY
COMING
PROMINENT WESTON CITIZEN WILL
MANUFACTURE NoN-AL-
c0HoLIc BEER.
Such As is in Popular Use in Germany
Government Said to Be Now Making
an Analysis-Brewery VIII Be
Located Here.

clarksburg win likely have two brew.
cries in the near future. One is in
course of construction and will be com.
pleted next summer, while the other is
in contemplation. TIE lal5ter. accord
ing to reports, will be established by
Jacob Koblegard, the Weston wholesale
grocer. It is the purpose to manufac-
ture non-aldholic beer, such as Is exten.
siyely in use in Germany. Mr.. KdbIe.
gard Is said now TO have sample OF the
manufacture in the hands of the gov.
ernment for analysis and as soon rs
that is done the brewery will be estab.
hshed. It is stated that there will be
no revenue collected from or imposed
against this sort OF beer. In this section
of the country at least IT will be new
drink. Where it is in use, it is said
to be very popular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-28
THE coLoMe,ANs.
They Are Ho<pitnbie People ana
Like Good Living.

---~ ~--'~ft~ - - -
The Colombians are hospltable PEG
pie and receive strangers cordially. 1t
Is customary fer stranger 10 send
cards TO those whose acquaintance he
desires. and etiquette demands that the
recipients Of The cards cali within a
few days.
The dining tables OF the rich are
spread with line linen ard set with
handsome Gu, glass and china. Among
their beverages. in addition to wines.
PIC cel,ada. barley water: orchada.
whifn contains almond juice aud sir:
ar; aerass, the juice Of unrlpe grapes;
na.an. a,la. o,angpade and prepara.
;ion OF chocolate thick as cruel. \ dish
Tor lnyalids Is sopa de pan. \ raw eye
Is broken upon ii slice OF toast, and
beef broth Is poured over il. a break
fast often consists OF several courses
for ins,ance. fruit. poached eggs, with
stewed tomatoes and rice; fsh. chops
fried in rgas and herbs and tortlila
son SEQ, brain omelet. sweet potatoes
or ~ -er vegetable and coffee. SAT.
from is fayorite flavoring FOR soup.
cI.,-.eD or game pies contain variety
Of YsL tables, hard boiled eggs and
o.aer Ingredients. A common dish
amcag the poor is stew called sin
ccclie. Another standby Is rice and red
beans. Rice cooked in lard. with III.
tie tassado dried beef for relish. is n
tidbit among the lower classes. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-28
COSTLY LANTERNS.
The Fancy Lamps That Passenger
Conductors Used to Carry

The Fancy Lamps That Passenger
Conductors Used TO Carry.
Modern railroading has driven the
passenger conductors lantern almost
out Of use. Years ago the pride Of n
passenger conductor was his lantern.
Then the cars We're not so brilliantly
Illuminated as they ar- now, and the
ticket taker was obliged to carry his
light ON his left arm in order 10 see the
pasteboards as he passed through the
1imly lighted car.
AT one time the conductors INDUCED
In considerable extravaganza in the
matter of lanterns. Some of them were
gold and silver plated. The upper part
Of the glass globe was colored blue, aud
the name of the owner wus cut In old
English letters. At the meetings of the
Conductors association manufacturers
would arrange great display of costly
lights at one of the hotels in the city in
which the meeting would be held.
Some OF the conceits in the lights were
unique, and the prices ranged from $25
10 ten times that figure. The glass and
plating were kept in n highly polished
state, and none dared 10 NEEDLE with
this part of the ticket puncher's equip.
ment.
Conductors still carry their own Ian.
terns-that is, they are on the train
ready for use-but there is nothing like
the need of them that formerly existed.
Chicago Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-28
YOUR DAILY MEALS.
Little sermon ON what 10 Eat and
when 10 Eat Ia.

when ~ TAI ~.
If you eat hearty dinner at the close
OF each days work, dinner made up
of food elements which have a chance
TO build up the body during the nights
rest, then you should eat q light break
fast. so that your new energy may 20
into your mornings work instead OF
being all used up in digesting your
morning meal.
But II you have not eaten the proper
quantity and kind OF food for dinner
you must eat hearty breakfast. or
else feel faint from undernourishment
You should not eat meat for break
fast, for meat should only be eaten at
time when complete rest can be
taken. II you feel the need OF meat
eat eggs instead or nuts.
You should eat well cooked cereal,
but know this: The cereals which cap
be cooked In three minutes are hardly
worth the eating. because they have so
little nourlshment In them. Oatmeal
that has been cooked several hours is
very good. Half cooked oatmeal is so
poor food that 1t is almost a poison.
Cornmeal must also be well cooked, too.
II it is to do its best work for the hu.
man body-and soul.
And II you will eat bread for break
fast eat the German zwieback, crisp
rolls or brown toast Hot bread and
cakes clog your system and will make
you cross and uncomfortable before
uoon.
Coffee could be healthful drink If It
were properly made and not boiled I'M
til II is bitter with tannin. Clear cof-
fee. one cup of 1t, may have no III eff.
fccts on your nerves. Coffee, with
cream, one cup or two cups, will make
you bilious.
But, whatever else you eat or drink.
eat fruit and great deal of fruit. for
breakfast. II you want a fruit tonic
drink the juice OF an orange and half
a lemon. If you want fruit for food
eat apples or bananas. Or If these do
not agree with you eat apple sauce,
cooked pruncs, cooked canned fruit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-28
EVANGELIST
COMING FROM NEW YORK TO AS.
SYST IN REVIVAL MEETINGS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Has Great Record as Preacher, Who
Holds Services in State Prisons and
Reformatory Institutions.

In the work of the First Baptist
church, Rev. R. B. McDanel and G. G
Laughlin are conducting evangelist,
meetings at the PinnickinnicE Mission
There is some interest und deepening
religious feeling.
On Sunday, February I, the pastor viii
hegin series of revival meetings at III,
church, continuing nightly. On Sunday
February IA, and until Sunday, February
81, he will be assisted by Rev Thcmu.
Elgar, of New York City, the prison
evangelist, a qnan whose work as NJ
evangelist has been greatly blessed by
..od. In addition TO his work of assist
ing pastor, he has dome n great work IN
preaching in tate prisons aud rcforiia.
tory institutions all over the Unite5
States. He is preacher of great power
tender, loving and full of desire for The
salvation OF men. The Wilkes Barre
PAL. Record, speaking Of him says:
"Not many men are gifted with TIN
tn'ent Of forming words into such cio
quent sentences and uttering them witt
so cultivated an expression as he" II
describing a meeting at the Market st
Baptist church, GAINESVILLE, o., few
weeks ago, where Mr.. -Elgar was ther
preaching, one of the papers Of that cit.
says: "Last evening he spoke on TN,
Inner Prison II was q meslterly effort
As with fervid utterance he pictured IN,
souls imprisonment and ius earnest cr.
to God for deliverance, men and wome,
we've melted 10 tears."
Mr.. Elgar Is a warm personal fricnt
of ev. Mcdaniel and comes to Clarks
burg not only on his invisg.ion, but a
the cordial invitation of the church, II,
will speak eight nights and cunduce tw,
Afternoon meetings for children. Th
subjects of his sermons win oe announc
ed in due time.