davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
INSURED DEAD PEOPLE
Solicitors Use Grave Stones and Work
Unique SWindIe.

A new and evidently entirely origi-
nal form of insurance peculation was
unearthed at Los Angeles, Cal, when
it was disclosed that two solicitors
of the United Patriots Of America, a
local insurance order, had been writ
ing the applications of persons buried
in the local cemeteries and after re-
porting the applications at the head
office collected advance moneys due
them on the work.
The solicitors disappeared a short
time previous to the discovery Of their
scheme.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
AUTOIST SENTENCED
Vanderbilt Relative Who Killed
French Girl Found Guilty.

The ninth correctional tribunal of
the Seine sentenced Elliott Fitch
Shepard, son of the late Colonel Ell
lott F. Shepard, of New York, and a
grandson of the late w. H. Wander
bilt, to three months imprisonment
and 1920 fine, and to pay $4,000
damages to the parents of Madeline
Marduel, who was killed by Shepard s
automobile at st. Ouen, France, April
"a.
Friends of Mr.. Shepard said later
that he intended to appeal from the
fine and Imprisonment part of the
sentence, but that the company in
suring the automobile would not ap-
peal from the award Of $4,000 dam
ages to the parents. The appeal will
postpone the Imprisonment until a fl
nal decision is given.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
LARGE ORDER PLACED
Will Build 100 Passenger Engines for
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Niii obilu wv FoooS'SS' 1hSh~o ~
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
An order for 100 passenger engines
has just been placed by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at the Juniata shops at
Altoona, Pa. The order is for next
years delivery of engines and it would
not be surprising if it were increased
to $50 before long. The locomotives
will be of the DXb and E3 types.
While the company has been trying
to guard against any shortage of mo-
tive power this winter the indications
now point to the greatest volume of
business in the history of the road, not
only in the freight department, but
likewise in the passenger department
and the officials desire to be in a posi-
ton to take care of it with safety and
dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
Train Kills Erie RaiIroaders.

Conductor McClennan, of Erie, Pa,
and Fireman Wilson, Of Buffalo, of
a Lake Shore freight train, were
found dead beside the tracks at Sill
yer Creek, N. Y. They had been
struck by train and killed. No
one saw the accident or knows what
train struck them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
STATE SEiZES CARS
Wisconsin Roads Tied Up Because
Fees Are Not Paid.

Some seven hundred cars of the
Northern Pacific & Great Northern
railroads are tied up on tracks at
Superior, Wis, as a result of re-
straining order signed by a circuit
court commissioner.
Complaint was made by the Wis
consin Grain commission that the in.
spectlon fees on the grain were not
paid, and asking that a receiver be
appointed to sell the grain in salts
faction of the claim. The roads are
practically tied up, as all cars of
grain sent here and inspected are
subject to the order
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
Over 100000 Russians at Front.

According to the military attaches
who recently returned from the
front, Russia had considerably in ex-
cess Of a million soldiers in the Far
East when peace was declared.
About 100000 men faced the Japan
ese below the Sungari river, in adj
dition to a considerable army held in
reserve at Harbin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
ROBBERS GET $4,000
Dynamite Safe of Indiana Bank and
Wound Cashier,

Robbers blew open the safe in the
Ridgeville, Ind, State bank and es-
capped with about $4,000.
Five OF the robbers remained on
guard while the others wrecked the
safe with nitroglycerin. The explos-
ion awakened Cashier Branson, who
hurried to the scene. He fired five
shots at the guards, but was driven
away by bullets from the robbers
revolvers, being wounded in the
ankle.
Before going to the bank, the rob-
bers overpowered and bound and gag
ged the town watchman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
KEYSTONE STATE CULL|NGS
REVIEWS FIGHT AGAINST FEVER
Physicians Are Ordered to Two Towns
Where an Epidemic Has Ap-
peared Recently.

DR.. Fred C.. Johnson, chief medical
officer of the state health department,
was ordered by Commissioner Dixon
to Berwick and Nescopec to investi-
gate the outbreak of typhoid fever in
that locality. There are more than
100 cases In the two towns, but Com
missioner Dixon is confident that with
the cooperation of the local boards
of health it will be an easy matter to
prevent the spread of the disease F.
Herbert Snow, chief of the engineering
bureau Of the health department, and
DR.. G. II. Cox Of Hummelstown, have
been ordered to assist DR.. Johnson.
The latest advices from Nanticoke,
where DR.. Johnson has been in charge
of the typhoid epidemic, are that the
number of cases is gradually decreas-
ing and there is no further danger of
a spread of the disease. 1t Is thought
the epidemic at Berwick and Nesco-
pee, both of which towns are below
Nanticoke, is the result of the cpl
demic at the former place. There are
also several typhoid cases at Arch
bald
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
QUARANTINES RAISED
Low Record of yellow Fever Cases
and Deaths

The rapid decline of yellow fever
with the low record of cases and the
absence of deaths has led to the rails
ing of quarantine. Mississippi has
raised her quarantine and Texas has
modified her restrictions, while
Louisiana is now open to outside
points.
AS result of the lifting of the
Mississippi State quarantine and
the modification of the Texas quar-
antine, representatives of railroads
are busily engaged in wire commune
cation with the mayor and health
officers OF towns to restore traffic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
1851 FRAUDULENT NAMES
The Philadelphia Police Department
Makes Re-CanVass.

Announcement was made by the
police department of Philadelphia that
a re-canvass of % of the AZ wards
of the city show that 1851 names
are Illegally on the latest voting lists
of those wards.
The canvass made by the police
during the summer months in all
wards resulted in striking from the
lists more than $4,000 names. If the
1861 ALLEGED fraudulent names on the
ber of names on the lists throughout
the city will have been reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 as a result of the
present reform campaign.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

The correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph at Shanghai sends
Il report circulated at Pekin according
to which the dowager empress has
imprisoned the emperor for alleged
connection with the recent bomb out
rage at railroad station there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

United States Minister Russell at
Venezuela has been commissioned by
the government at Washington to en-
deavor to settle the Franco-Venezue-
Ian dispute.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01
Policy Holders Organize.

Sixty-eight policy holders in the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
New York, who live in Fergus Falls,
Mimi, have organized and propose
to work in conjunction with other
organizations to secure the retire
ment of the McCurdy family. recov-
er money unlawfully disbursed, in
sist on publicity of the company's af-
fairs and other reforms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

The Tooth anniversary of Nelson's
naval victory over the combined
fleets of France and Spain at Trafal-
gar was celebrated throughout the
British empire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

A strike of railroad employees tied
up traffic in Russia
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

John d. Rockefeller has entered the
list of New York motorists. He has
taken out license No. 23,140 in Albany
for 20-horse power steam touring
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

Jerry Simpson, former Populist
congressman from Kansas, died at
his home in Wichita, Kan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

AS a result of an accident at the
Franklin plate mill at Johnstown,
operations there will be suspended
for about two weeks and 300 skilled
workmen thrown out Of employment.
The accident was caused by break
in the machinery. The mill was
rushed with orders, many of which
were for armor plate.
Deputy Attorney General F. w.
Fleitz furnished State Highway Com
missioner J. W. Hunter with an opin-
ion that the State funds may be used
to put the historic old National Cum
berland road in good condition and
make such permanent repairs as may
be necessary in connection with the
specific appropriation made by the
last Legislature for that purpose.
The receiver of the defunct City
Savings and Trust Company of Ian
caster filed his first account with
the court. 1t showed balance for
distribution of 37,491O5. The liza.
bilities of the bank were 100000 and
the State had a deposit therein Of
5000.
While picking apples from a tree
near the old stone house at Puckety
church, Westmoreland county, Frank
Sterling, 80 years old, a Bohemian,
was thrown to the ground by the
breaking Of a limb and died from his
injuries. He leaves a wife and four
children.
Fire originating simultaneously in
three places in the central part of
the borough of Ridgway, destroyed
the opera house, the finest in this
section, the loss on the building
amounting to 100000. Two barns
were also destroyed. There is unmis-
taxable evidence of incendiarism.
Andrew Conoghan, 25 years old. Of
Crabtree, was killed on the Penn
sylvania railroad. near Beatty. Hen
ry Hays of Hempfield township was
killed in the Radebaugh tunnel. He
was so years old, and is survived by
his wife and three sons. Paul Dola-
to, 20 years old, of Ludwick, was
killed on the Radebaugh branch.
Three masked men robbed the
residence of Mrs. Margaret Wheeler
and her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Donaldson.
at Henderson, Mercer county, after
beating the women. The robbers
missed $3.50.
William Nesbit, SO years old, was
found dead in the Office Of Mayor E.
W. Blackburn, Of Latrobe. Mr.. Mes
bit formerly lived In Pittsburg and
leaves a wife and daughter.
A. G.. Wilson, so years old. a retired
farmer Of near Hookstown, was killed
by train at Economy.
Rev. DR.. R. NJ. Russell. pastor of
the Sixth United Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburg, has accepted the
presidency of Westminster college at
New Wilmington, and will leave his
present congregation early in the
spring.
Jesse B. Sipes of Jeanette. died
In the hospital in Greensburg from
an overdose Of laudanum. He was
46 years old and leaves wife ,ald
several children.
Miss Louise, daughter of Mrs. Jen-
ME Kennedy, of New Brighton, was
seriously burned, her clothes catching
fire from gas burner
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

Thomas II. Pritchett, of Moravia,
was arrested at Mahoningstown and
placed in Jail at New Castle on the
charge of perjury in procuring a mar
riage license for himself and Bessie
Robb, 16 years old, by having his
sister, Elizabeth Pritchett, 1t is al
legged, to appear at the Office of clerk
of courts and impersonate the BRIDE
elect. Miss Pritchett is rs years old
and escaped from the officer who had
her under arrest by asking to get
shawl, and disappearing out of rear
door of the house After procuring
the license Pritchett and the Robb
girl were married by Rev. w. M.
Keith, pastor of the Mahoningtowl
Methodist church. When Pritchett
was asked il he was single he is al
legged to have started that he was
never married, while the records
show that he was divorced from
Alice r. Pritchett in September, 1904.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-01

With his skull fractured and his
face and head bruised from blows be
lieved to have been inflicted by high
waymen, Justice of the Peace Daniel
]. Kelleher, aged 43, Of Beech View,
Allegheny County, was found uncon-
scious under the Banksville bridge
over Little Saw Mill run late Satur-
day night. Without recovering con-
sciousness he died at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at his home, South
Sharon and Fifth avenues, Beech
View. County Detectives Armstrong
and O'Brien went to the scene, and
while there is a possibility that
Kelleher fell from the bridge, the
officers believe he was a victim of
foul play. At least one arrest is ex-
pected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

Mary Burns, Harriet Dane, Lillian Gil
lies, Dorothy Thompson, Florence
Dahlin, Eleanor Schwerin, Hjalmer An
derson, Marjorie Way, Jeanette Walker,
Ruth Kehne, Harry Carbon, Myrtle
Berg, Ruth Calkin, Hyacinth Smith,
Melvin Cole, Howard Dale, Eddie Sand
berg, Harry Martinson, Roy Roby, Ger
trude Collins, Ruby Noble, Willie Herr
man, Ruby De Long, Waldo Sapholm,
John Noble, Bernice Buck, Reynold
Malmquist, Helen Strafelda, Mary Dos
ter, made up, the program of * room.
Myrtle st. Germaine, Dorothy Bryan,
Abigail Fehrman, Opal Bates, Eugene
SERVER, Pearl -Spoor, Erling Lund fur
nished the entertaining recitations IN
Fl room, A third In the room de-
lightful program was given with recita-
tions by Bessie Kline, Ruth Gillesby,
Lasca Dane, Eddie Pesek, Lucy Hans
com. Willie Hutchins, Dorothy Moshier,
Bernice Quinn, Gladys Prescott, Helen
Cornell, Leslie Zeleny, Nora Kelly,
Frank Svitak, Jessie Becker, Frances
Norman. In the J room Helen Sexton,
Ethel Mason, Mamie Lind, Miriam Nc
Call, Ruth Buck, Ruby Kriesel, Ruth
Buck, Emily Brown, Daisy Spoor, Will
Kirchner, Rudolph johnson, Ralph
Leavitt, Harvey Woodhouse, Oscar Ber-
ven, Sheldon Gould, Frank Prenevost,
George Bond, Carl Define, Arthur Berg,
Burth Dunlap, Susie Pala, Gertrude
Smith, Isabelle Rice, Lily Gyler, Mabel
Sylte; Ethel Mason, Evelyn Bolin,
Leonhart Fagots, Willard Tannehill
gave selected numbers with musical
ensemble by the other pupils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

It will start from the south end of
Georgian bay, at point between Port
Severn and Pontenguishan and run
southeasterly for short distance in
Simcoe county, afterward passing thru
the counties Of Victoria, Peterborough,
Hastings, Lennox and Arlington,
Frontenac and part of Lanark and con-
Meeting with the Ontario and Quebec
Railroad Notes.
Edward wilder treasurer Of the Santa Fe road,
died yesterday at Topeka. Kan.
The Reading road declared semi-annual divi-
dend of 2 per cent on common stock yesterday
and abolished passes.
expected to succeed w. r.. Kelly of Omaha. re-
signed, as general solicitor of the Union Pacific
1oad Mi. Kelly is assistant.
r. W. Churchill Great Western contracting
freight agent at Kansas City. has been appointed
general agent at Omaha and Council Bluffs to
succeed s. D. ParkhHrst. to be assigned
Z p. L. Tobin & Co. are expected to take con-
troll OF the Duluth, ST. Cloud. Glencoe & MAN.
kato line in few days. 1t is expected that the
line will be completed tc Mankato by the new
holders.
II James McCaskey, assistant freight auditor of
the Great Western, brother of g. w McCas-
key. Northern Pacific city ticket agent at st.
Paul. is dead. Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at the home Of his brother.
III. S. Gray. travelling agent for the, Illinois
Central, has been transferred from Omaha to st.
Paul. j. A.. Wheeler. travelling passenger agent.
and p. G. White from Cedar Rapids to Omaha.
Kansas City Southern directors have approved
the plan of issuing So, 100000 six-year q per
cent notes. They will be offered to stockholders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
at 95 up to 10 per cent of their holdings. "A
special meeting will ne held Feb. i at Kansas

at 95 up to 10 per cent, OF their holdings. "A
special meeting will ne held Feb. i at Kansas
City. 49,
Howard James. vice president of the Great
trip to the Orient and is considering a schedule
for next year by which the Minnesota and the
Dakota will touch at Honolulu on return trips
between Seattle and Oriental points. y5sst3
Holiday rates went into effect today on the
St. Louis Rock Island and NORTHWESTERN lines
low rates on the lines reaching Canada has been
very noticeable the last few days. and the, trains
and stations are throDged with ,merrymakers.
{, Survey has begun on the new Northern Pacific
line from Ashland junction to Washburn Wis,
nine miles. 1t is saia that Inc company will
establish a terminal there and builc Grain ele-
vators and coal docks. The road will have a
new station and freightho.se at that point.
The transactions having been in contravention
Of the laws of Ohio, the c., H. & D.. directors
have annulled the Pe"e Marquette deal and the
Pere Marquette stockholders will meet Feb. q
to take harmonious action on the c.. H. D.
resolution. The Pere Marquette boar. in the
same way anrulled the c., c. & L. deal.
AS soon as the Pennsylvania railroad an
nounced the end Of free passes. the aldermen OF
Pittsburg made the ultimatum, "No passes no
of-way, the Baltimore & Ohio cannot get
wharf, the Wabash improvements must stop,
no more passes means more trolley compe tition
for the steam roads,
Meyer. assistant professor at the University OF
Chicago, that railroad rates are honestly and in
telligently discriminating and well adapted to the
needs Of the country. In an address yesterday
to the Boston Commercial club he made this
statement, saying that superficial examination
gave the impression that they were arbitrary,
Inconsistent and grossly discriminatory.
d. Boyle, superintendent of the Montana di
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

vision of the Northern Paeigc,, has been ap-
pointed assistant general superintendent, with
headquarters at. Livingston. Mont, with juris..
diction over the Yellowstone. the Montana and
the Rocky Mountain divisions. f. n. Finch,
chief clerk in the office Of General Manager
n. J. Horn. succeeds Mr.. Boyle as superinten-
dent Of the Montana division. The changes are
effective Jan. L..
G. n Hustis, auditor of disbursements of the
Michigan Central railroad. has been appointed
general auditor of the Lackawanna. to succeed
o.. c. Post He has been identified with the the
New York Central lines as assistant to wee
President Laying of the Cleveland. Cincinnati;
Chicago & ST. Louis and West Shore. and general
superintendent of the West Shore. Later he was
appointed general western agent at Chicago OF
the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad
from which position he resigned to accept service
with the Michigan Central.
The government will soon begin suit at Gin,
cinnati against the southern railway systems ana
the Southeastern Freight association to break
up a combination which it is alleged has main
tanned discriminatory rates for twenty years.
favoring New York, Phila delpha. Boston and
other eastern cities against Cincinnati ST. Louis
and Chicago. Vain appeal was made to the
roads to revise the tariff made in the seven
ties. AS a last resort the Receivers & Ship
pers' association of Cincinnati appealed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to instruct the attorney general
to bring federal proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC al
FIRST N. E. CHURCH

At the First NJ E. church both of the
Sunday services will be in observance
of Christmas. In the morning Dr.. Jor-
dan will speak on the theme, "The
Magi: Why Did They Come?'- Beauti-
full souvenir programs will be given out
at this service. In the evening there
will be a Christmas concert by the chill
dren, assisted by large chorus choir.
will be as follows:
Morning-Prelude, "Hosannah,' Dubois:
them, .'Glory in the Highest" Lowden, chorus
choir; solo, THE Night Song of Bethlehem
Patten. Miss Louise Pye: anthem, ION the
Listening Ear of Night Adams, chorus choir:
offertory: violin solo, E. H; Broughton; post
lude FESTIVE March in d. Shart.
Evening-Prelude 'The March of the Magi."
Dubois; anthem. angels from the Realms OF
Glory Emerson, chorus choir; solo, 'CantiQue de
NOEL AdoIphe Adam F. J.. Probst; solo, Mrs
/. E. Burgan: anthem, at Came Upon the
Midnight Clear Wilson chorus choir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
4 CHRISTMAS EVE
MUSICAL SERVICE

a Christmas musical will be given
at the Como Avenue Congregational
church Sunday evening. The regular
quartet, consisting Of Miss Frances
Macdonald and F. g.. Pettis, will have
Pettis will be at the piano and has
arranged the following program: .
Piano for four hands, .'Andante Expressive
Mrs. Pettis, Miss Pratt; hymn; responsive read
ing: chorus "Glory in the Highest; scripture
reading and prayer; offertory, string quartet,
Messrs. Long, Macdonald. Fritz Chamberlain;
due, "Hark Hark, My Soul" Miss Chamber
lain, Mrs. Booth; Bending Ger Cradle
Low" Mrs. Painter, with violin accompaniment
by Mr.. Long; hymn; male quartet, Pilgrim S
Might trio lift Thine Eyes Miss Gnam
to Cod R. E. SERVER; chorus, 1.-THE New Shop
herd; piano, ''Allegro di Marcia" Mrs. Pettis,
Miss Pratt. = -.s :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
Only a small amount Of tracklaying re
mains to be done.
MAY BUILD TO FORT DODGE
Newton &, Northwestern Officials Con.
slider Extension of Their Road.

Special to The Journal a.
!. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Dec. 22.--Hemer
Loring Of Boston, Mass, president Of
other officials Of the road, have been in
Fort Dodge considering the extension
of the road to this city. The plans in
detail are yet a matter of confidence,
but it is understood there is but little
remaining to be contaminated before
the entire project will DE made public
and laid before the business men Of the
city for action. Options have already
been taken on property in Fort Dodge.
The Newton & Northwestern was
promoted by Hamilt on Brown Of Boone
mines. A year ago the property passed
into the hands Of the Boston capital
lists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

for the passengers and increased eff
cheney Of train accounting.
: On a heavy coast train doing local
traffic it is easily seen that the train
conductor will have his hands full
checking the passengers tickets. I'm
der the circumstances lapse Of memory
concerning train orders would seem
almost unavoidable. With his mind free
from all the vexing details Of transpor-
tation matters the conductor will be left
free to devote his whole attention to
the comfort and safe conduct Of his pas
sengers. Meanwhile the train auditor
will check the train thru with the train
ticket exchanger.
y The custom is prevalent on other sys-
TENS with good results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Unity Club Meets in January
next meeting Of the Unity club of the
First Congregational church will be held
Jan. g, at the home of Mrs. G.. W. Ben
ton, sic Ninth avenue Sc. .
Olivet Church Has Christmas Tree
Plans for the Sunday school celebra-
ton of the Oliyet Baptist church are
being made. The affair will take place
Christmas eve in the church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
Railroads
CHANGE In TRAIN SYSTEM
GREAT NORTHERN CONSIDERS RE-
LIEvING CONDUCTORS OF TICK
! EFT COLLECTING TO INSURE
SAFETY ~ e.. :.

Changes in the Great Northern sys-
slated for Immediate effect. Conductors
will have nothing to do but attend to
train orders and operate the trains.
Train auditors will relieve the conduc-
tprs of all ticket and transportation
work. Ticket exchangers will continue
as before. This in general is the out
Line of the plan for Increased safety
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT

o opficon Entertainment for the children,
representing scenes and pictures from
the Holy Land, the birth of Christ and
other views appropriate to the Christ
mas tide. The program will be inter
spersed with special Christmas songs
and interesting description of the
views by Rev. W. A. Shannon. Rev.
w. A. Shannon has travelled in the Holy
Land and the talk given by him accom-
panying the scenes will be of much
school and the younger children. The
entertainment will be given in the eve
ming and silver offering viii be taken
up for the benefit of the needy living in
the neighborhood of the church.
Mems presents. McKibbin Hats.