davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
Entertainment and Sale

The pupils of the TX grade under the
able direction OF their teacher, Miss
Cleveland, in place of the usual Christ
mas tree gave a sale of fancy goods,
cake and candy, followed by an enter
tainment in the Engine Hall on Satur-
day afternoon and evening
The tables were decorated with rose
pink and green paper and with their
load of good things to eat and dainty
fancy articles we're very attractive. A
feature of the sale was the Offering of
fancy boxes, calenders, book marks etc
made by the pupils and painted in water
cOlors in appropriate desion, this being
results from the instruction in drawing
in the schools A large part of the
! candy sold was put up in these attrac
tive boxes making the packages especi
ally desirable
In the evening fairly large and ex-
tremely enthusiastic audience assembled
in the hall for the entertainment. The
choruses by the school under the direc-
ton of Mr. Towne. the supervisor of
music, were finely given and showed
careful drill 1t would be unfair to
select any of the readings for special
commentators as all did so we'll, giving
each selection clearly and distinctly,
and giving evidence of careful pains.
taking drill on the part of both speak
ers and teacher Mr.. Floyd Nye, our
popular basso, kindly assisted on the
program. The entertainment was
brought to successful termination by
the Schubert Quartet, Messrs. Towne.
Navin, Wood and Smith.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
At Washington.

The issue which divides the House
Republicans is tho admission of Arizona
and New Mexico as one state, as provid-
ed for in the Hamilton bill. All are
agreed upon the admission of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory as one State, but a
strong contingent from the Pacific coast,
from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ohio
oppose the union of Arizona and New
Mexico. If the bill passes the House it
may be held up in the Senate. There is
possible compromise in the Foraker
amendment proposing the splitting of
the bill so that the case of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory would be separated
from the case of Arizona and New Mex
loo. A resolution has been presented TO
save "Old IronBides
Representative Lttlefeld has intro
duoed a bill providing a death penalty
tor an assassin of the President, Vice
President or any ambassador or minister
of foreign country to the United States.
The bill also provides sentence OF not
less than ten years for attempted as
sasination of these officials.
Mr. Morrell of Pennsylvania has intro
duced bill to repeal the anti-canteen
law In the army, Mr.. Morrell says In
the preamble to his bill that all the
Generals in the service except two, all
the Colonies save one and 504 out of $40
commanding officers of companies, bat
teries and troops are opposed to the
anti canteen Law.
Most of the Congressman are now on
their way to the bosoms of their fam
lies, and but little more business will
be transacted until after the holiday
recess
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
Grange Fair a Great Success

The three days fair Of skowLegan
Grange was brought t. a close last Fri
day evening. 1t was thoroughly suc-
cessful from every point Of view aud
those who labored 30 faithfully In its
preparation must feel we'll repaid for
their efforts.
Skowhegan Grange Was organized In
February 1870 and its fine grange build
ing on Pleasant street was built in 1897.
Since this building was erected four
fairs have been held The first was to
dedicate the new hall in 1897 and yield
ed net income of $500. No fair since
has quite equalled It tom a financial
point of view but the one just concluded
is not far behiud as its net revenue will
approach S400.
This fair was decided upon At a meet.
ing in October and at that time Mr.. and
Mrs c. d. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. X. +.
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. \. A. Withee
were appointed a committee 10 take full
charge Of it. This committee subse
quently announced committees for the
various departments as follows: Chick
en- pie supper, MIR and Mrs J 4 Buker,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Eaton, Mr.. and Mis-.
Charles H. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. K. +.
Parker, MIR. and Mrs W Scott Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. viii b. Whittier;
fruit, vegetables, animals, ETC., contri-
buted to the fair, Horace Lowe, William
Rowell, Lester Stevens and Augustus
Swain; fancy work tables, Miss Nettie
Hill and Mrs. W scott Robinson; cake
table, Mira Charles Hutchinson, Mrs
Walter Adams and Miss Della Clough
apron table, Mrs. Christisnna Ordway,
Miss Kate Sawyer; candy table. Miss
Nellie Leavitt, Miss Louise Varney;
canned fruit department, Mrs Charles
Gardner, Mrs. Delbert Smiley. The
Auxiliary club, an organization of the
young people of the Grange, took upon
themselves the labor of decorating the
hall aud the preparation of the various
booths and tables
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
Many New Buildings.

The season Just past has been Que of
unusual activity in the building line and
probably no year ever witnessed so many
structures in process of erection pro-
ductive of marked improvement to our
town. The list of residences of the
most substantial kind has been unusual
ly large. New houses for residential
purposes or for rent have been built by
the following parties:
D Fred Palmer, Pleasant street; A,
A. Thompson, Summer street (two);
George Soule, Middle street; W. B.
Whittier and Ira Norton, Madison ave-
nue.; d. A. Porter and ". K. Porter,
Water street; Augustus Pooler, George
Flye, j. b. Nutting George Palmer
and Mendon Salley, Mt. Pleasant avenue;
Parker Sanborn, Bloomfield street
Other owners have made changes in
residence property as follows: F. |.
Estes, honse on North avenue rebuilt;
Mrs Helen Coburn, Pleasant street, re-
pairs aud alterations; b. +. Webb.
Mt Pleasant avenue, double tenement
house repaired after fire; George o.
Smith, Elm street, important additions,
A. II. Lang, summer street, new verau-
da and extensive repairs; Forrest Good
win, Madison avenue, stable enlarged;
W. w. Cakes, Madison avenue. new
poultry houses; Bert Daggett, North
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
BUCkNAM'S PHARMACY.
New Could Block, Water 81.

Word has been received here that MI
Maurice Woodbury. formerly OF this town
but now of Auburn, Me, was united 10
marriage Dec. Oh, to lady residing 10
New Hampshire.
Val. Reynolds has purchased the farm
known as the Mcclure farm. situated 10
Cornville. OF Mrs. Adde Gee OF Auburn.
He has taken possession
Mrs. o. Heron aud son Ionne, have
gone to Bangor TO spend Christmas with
her parens.
Miss Grace Bean visited Saturday and
Sunday with her cousin, Edna Soue
Nh F. D. Hooper made business trip
to Lewiston, last Wednesday returning
Thursday.
Several from this place attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Alkaline Chase a, the
church, last Sunday.
The roads are 10 fine condiuou for
travel, but no! enough snow 10 the woods
for business.
Cecil Chase went to Wellington, Thurs
day, where he has taken a job hauling
logs
By invitation, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Hooper aud M and Mrs. c. B. Chase
passed Saturday, evening as The guess Of
Phil Up Lowell and M. and Mrs. Cyrus
Seavey al the Washburn Ion. Piano and
vocal music was greatly enjoyed then fol-
loved the social hour with a hne supper
such as only Mrs Seavey knows how to
prepare. The party returned to then
homes at ls'e hour.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

The principle business at the regular
meeting Of Skowhegan Grange held last
evening, was the report of the committee
on the fair, the essential features Of
which we give In another column in our
report Of that very successful undertake
ing. The committee appointed at the
last meeting reported resolutions on the
death of Brother C. A. Marston. The
resignation Of A. F. SANFORD, elected as
chorister at the annual meeting, was sc-
cepted and A. r. Smiley was chosen for
that position. The officers for the ct
suing year will be installed at the second
meeting in January. II WAS voted to
extend an invitation to Somerset Pomona
to hold TWO days meeting with Skow-
hogan Grange In the early future.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

Midshipman Minor Merriweather, Jr',
who was tried by court-martial for caus-
ing the death OF Midshipmsn Branch,
has been sentenced TO confinement to the
limits of the naval academy for period
Of one year aud TO be publicly reprl-
manded by the secretary OF the navy.
Midshpman Merriweather WAS acquitted
Of the charge OF manslaughter and found
guilty OF the other two charges, namely
violation OF the third clause OF the eighth
article for the government of the navy
which prohibits midshipmen engaging in
nsticuffs and conduct to the prejudice OF
good order and discipline.
al am more than happy that the court
martial has declared am not guilty OF
causing the death of Midshipman Branch.
i do not feel that my sentence Is unjust
and nterd to spend my time in hard
work 20 that may make record in the
navy which will cause people 10 forget
my part in this sad affair"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

Wftham.

Mr.. John Fail field Philips, a well
known mechanic Of our town and Miss
Edith Witham were united In marriage
on Dec. 18Th. The ceremony took place
In the evening at eight O'Clock at the
residence of Nj. Phillips on West Front
street. The guests were the immediate
family friends. Master Ralph Merriam
and Magma Gordon accompanied the
groom aud bride. The single ring ser
vice was used. The bride was becom
ingly and beautifully gowned In white
Rev. George Merriam Of the Bethany
church WAS the officiating clergyman.
Miss Dora Trafton played the wedding
march with her usual taste and skill
The Misses Thompson and Bsllemore
served the refreshments and most en-.
joyable evening was passed by the
guests. A large circle OF friends join In
hearty congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.and Mrs. Phillips were the recipients
of beautiful presents.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
HARMONY.

Rev. Mr.. Walsh. the resident clergy
man here. returned last SATURDAY. from an
extended visit at Brunswick
The Knights of the Maccabees elected
The following officers, last Thursday
evening II S. Hurd, Com Harry b.
Stafford, Lieut. Com. c. c. mcLaugh-
In, Rec X; George W Perkins, Chap /;
c. X. Perkins, Serg.; !. S. Libby. j.,
NJ. OF G.. George Cooley, I'D, NJ OF g 4;
Charles Cooley, Sen. Jack Spiers, Pick ;
{. b. Rhoades, uuStee
Andrew Gray and wife and Dr. Nc
Laughlin are attending the State Grange
at Bangor this week
The officers elect OF the Grange are,
Mrs. Sophia F. Marble. master; H L
Hurd, ovefseer; Mr.. Ouln Page, leciur-
er; Mrs Emma Mclaughlin. steward :
Mrs. Thisz, Foss, treasurer; Mrs Josie
Davis. chaplain; VIM. NJ. Mclaughlin
secretary, AHon Chadbourn. assistant
steward Ivan Chadbourn, gate keeper A;
Ida Chadbourp, ceres Flora Eastman,
pomona Addle Willis, pa The It.
stallation vii Be the second Saturday 10
January..a
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
SkOWHEGAN MARKET



OATs-40 eta.
WooL-Unwashed 80 eta
HtDEs AND SKINs-hides. eta, lamb Akina 30
to 75cts; calf skins. d TO % ets. .sch.
BEASs-HAnd-picked yellow eyes $3.50. 70 IS;
pea beans, SIS To 40
BKEF-Ox beef 8 10 7cts
PoULTRy-Fowls,l 10 to IS cts. per ID. chickens
IL To l6 cts.
RoUND Hoo-7 to scts.
TALLOw-Rough cts. pc, ID.
bUTrER-flrst quRiity, stamped 70 20 q per ID
EGGS 30 Is. per dor fresh
POTATOES New ,6Oc, per bukhel
Cheese, l2cto lac, per ID.
RETAIL MARKET.
FLoUR-SprinE wheat Patent. 80 IA - 70
Winter wheat pat $3.50 TO s6.to Winter wheat
choice. $50
CoRS-s 81 IS per bag meal and cracked corn
81 y per bag.
{. :, MEAL-Sl60 per bag
FEKp-Middlngs, $40 ger cwt Gutpn o. ~
per cwt.
SPRING BRAS-Si1h Der cwt,
MIXED FRRD-Sl 20 per Cwt.
SALT PoRK-l2c 10; by the hbl, zoe lbs, $50 90
CHERsE-l6 per 10.
BUTTER-25 to o. cts per III
Eoos-32 eta doL fresh.
TKAs-25 to 60 cents per 10.
CoFFEE-l0 10 IS cents per 10.
LAHD-Domestic, II cts; Pure, L cts. CON
pound 10 cts.
MoLAssRs-Pure Ponce, 40; pure Barbados
SuaAR-Granulated sugar, best quality
pounds for 81 90; Brown, II pounds for 81.
PorAroEs-75C per bushel
DryFIsH-Cod,s 10 10 cts per II; pollock. se
ONIORs-Ac. per III.
New Cheese, l6c.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

There is to be an entertainment,
dance and supper at the town hall, Mon
day evening, December %, under the
auspices of the order of the Eastern
Star. kendaps orchestra of Skowhegan
will furnish music The floor managers
for the dance are Geo W. Smith and
Preston Gleason and Geo II Goodrich.
William Harris and II. B Harris, with
Henry Crowell of Pittstield and +. Z.
Dunlap of SkoHhegan are named az
aids.
The funeral services of Mrs Adehne
base were held from the church, sat
urday, December l6. conducted by Rev
Mr.. Tracy of Pittstield The deceased
was born in Canaan and had always re-
sided here until one year ago she and
her husband moved 10 Pittsfield To make
their home with their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah CGowell Mrs
Chase was a consistent, conscientious
Christian and leaves many near and
dear friends in her native town to mourn
her loss Beside one son she leaves two
grandchildren Henry Crowel Of Pitts.
field and Mrs Fife Furber Of this town
Her age was SO years.
Percy Williams, Carl Fernald and Bert
Rand started, Monday, for Portland 10
attend Shaw's Business college.
Miss Gertrude Moody, who is teaching
in Oldtown. is at home for vacation
during the holidays
Miss Elva Thompson of Hartlana
was the guest of her aant, Mrs Eva
shaw. last week.
MIR and Mrs. Z. X. cary AMI two
children of Fort Fairfield are the guests
of DR. and Mrs. Sheau
Miss Mamie Peayy closed her school in
the Lake George district, >kowhegan,
last Friday, for a vacation of two weeks
Miss Pea9y is very successful teacher.
MI \ X Rawding is visiting relatives
in New Brunswick.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

The State Grange session at Bangor is
complete success in every particular.
The number of Patrons in attendance Ia
far above any former session. Nearly
four hundred subordinate oranges are
represented. Hotels and public houses
are crowded and the citizens generously
opened their doors to accommodate the
thousands present. In fact the Pstrons
of Husbandry have taken Bangor by
storm ard the city cheerfully surrender
ed. Somerset county has long delega-
ton and every subordinate grange in the
county is represented either by master
or delegate. Election of officers for the
next two years WAS 10 the program for
yesterday and much interest Is mani
tested In the result. The session will
close late tonight.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

The pastor of the First Methodist
church in Albion, Mich, has been re-
questing the women TO remove their hats
Sunday after Sunday. but the sisters
have responded that they couldn't get
them on straight without mirrors, and
they just wouldn't go upon the streets
with their hats on crooked. The pastor
has now met the objections by having
wall mirrors put around the church.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
WOnan'a Club.

The Christmas meeting OF the Wo-
mans Club was held ut the Library Par
lors, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Helen
l.. Pulsifer and Mrs. Alice W. Gledhill
serving as hostesses. Fhe rooms were
prettily decorated with holly and Christ
mas bells.
The program Was AS follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

Before our next issue the sacred festi-
val of Christmas will have been observed
with special and appropriate services.
1t IL the significant hour when the poor,
M we'll as the rich, open their treasures
in the presence of childhood, according
to the last prophecy of the Old Tesla
uent. that He would "turn the heart
of the fathers to the children. and the
heart of the children to their fathers "
1t is a sublime, worldwide exhibition
of faith In the divinity of that astonish-
ing Birth which has changed the worlds
era and placed His name as signet up
on Christendom. 1t Is simple and
perpetual family and Christian sacra-
ment. not as the infant of humanity
the Son of Man-but the Eternal King
to be crowned the Lord of men and
angels. There ID a gladstone house
hold Joy during the Christmas tide.
With loving friends and arms full of
gifts, with happy home welcomes and
embraces, silently, but not obtrusiyely,
tha pleased Quest himself enters if not
forbidden, and pronounces His divine
benediclon upon the occasion. Leave
Him not outside the doors. Call Him
in with loving and prayerful thankful
ness, and let Him spread His hands over
the household and the gifts to bestowed,
and the home joy will become like the
bliss of heaven. Then go with Him to
some family left outside the inn, and
bear to them gifts for Him; and see how
.he light of His face can transform the
dwelling of poverty into mount OF
TRANSPORTATION.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

This week representatives of fifty thou
sand Patrons OF HusbAndry are assem-
bled for their annual eonyocstion ut Ban
gor, being welcomed by the public OH
clsls and the people generally. Nearly
one Thousand assembled on the first day.
Tne day has long since passed for people
to turn up their noses at this grand or
ganiz alton of the tillers OF the soil. the
men and the women who are the con-
seryators of the State. Since the Grange
was set in active motion In this State
the most casual observer cannot fail to
see the improvement that has been made
10 the Industrial world, which has affect
ed for the better all classes of workers.
The Grange has come TO stay.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

pert statistician and lecturer on econom-
les, anti-imperialism. etc, died last
week, at the age of 70. He was Vege-
tartan and was the inventor OF cooking
stove that he called the aladdin oven
with which to cook a meal at the cost OF
a fraction of cent for fuel. There were
few subjects upon which he did not Keep
himself informed. He WAS an ardent
free trader and wrote a great deal on
this subject, as well as on banking, cot
ton manufacturing and the mechanical
arts,
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

Dec. n, Town Improvement Society.
Dec. 26, Skowhegan Soross.
Dec. ~, Annual Meeting Carrabassett Lodge
Dec. 79, Annual Meeting Somerset Chapter.
Ian. Z, Skowhegan Woman's Club.
Ian. 4, Annual Meeting Congregational so
ciety.
Ian. 8, Annual Meeting Somerset Lodge.
Ian. II, Skowhegan Grange.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

The number Of patients discharged
from the Maine State Sanatorium for
pulmonary diseases during the past year
Is D. Or these, the disease has been ar
rested in seven; nine have been very
much improved; and these, also, If they
fully carry out the method of life which
has been taught them will, the doctor
thinks, as we'll as the seven With the
disease arrested, fully recover their
health
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
THE HEsELTON HOUSE BURNS.

row escapes. few took time 10 pick
up some part of their belongings but
smoke and flame burst upon the most Of
them with such suddenness that they
abandoned everything and sought the
first exit Some of the boarders escaped
by the stairways, but the Railways all
over the building were filled with smoke
and many went down ladders from their
windows or escaped to the yeranda roof
and thence to the ground In one case
the longest ladder was not long enough
to reach a window from which a man
was calling for help, If leaned against
The building, and 1t was held perpendic-
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

Rev. 0. NJ. Chase conducted religious
services a, the Steam Mill school house
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Allen passed asst week with
her daughter, Mrs. Maude Burrill Mrs.
Aliens health is very poor
Mrs. LaforeSt Barnes returned home
from her visit 10 Massachusetts,. Saturday
night. She reports an enjoyable Trip.
Miss Mabel Soule and daughter, Ma
rion, and Ivory Soule went to Noudge-
wock Friday, returning Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

From some cause which cannot be
clearly determined FIRE broke out in the
wing of the Heselton House in which
the kitchen was located, about ten
O'Clock, last Sunday evening, spread
rapidly to the rest of the building and
left very little standing but the walls.
The loss is practically complete.
AS soon as the fire was discovered
word was teephoned to the Central Of
flee and John McIlwrath. the night OPP
orator RING in the alarm from the
station at the postofice. The depart
meat responded with their usual
promptness aud made good bid to save
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

Robert T. Whitehouse of Portland, a
native of Augusta, son of Judge White
house, one OF the brightest lawyers Of
the State, is to be made u S. District
Attorney. Those who know the young
man are not at all surprised at his steady
advancement.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

The next Worlds Fair will be in New
York In 1909, celebrating the third CEN
tennIal of the discovery OF the Hudson
river, the preliminary arrangements haV-
ing already begun. IL Will be grand
affair. The buildings of other fairs have
been removed after the shows have
closed, but this Is to be permanent and
significant enterprise, the object OF con-
tinual pilgrimage from all parts Of the
world.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

John McDermot Gearn of Portland,
Oregon, has been appointed United
States Senator to succeed the late John
II. Mitchell. MI Gearin Ia a Democrat,
but is in accord with the views Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's railway and trust idesa.
The U. 8. Senate took no official notice
OF his death.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
Continued on Page Seven
Church Notes.


ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL.
BRsJsMiN b. MERRILL PASTOR
Residence tI6 Main Street,
Morning service at Io.4s; Sunday School
at Il.
There will be a Christmas cantata Sunday
evening at O'Clock The Christian En-.
deayor meeting will be omitted
Monday evening there will he Christmas
tree and entertainment at the church at :
O'Clock
This evening there will be box packed Tor
Good viii Farm after the prayer meeting.
FIRST BAPTIST.
II. +. Huss, Pastor. Residence = lain Street
Morning worship at 1915. The subject of
the sermon will be "Angels and the Advent
There will be special music by the chorus
choir of the church, Mrs. Philo Steward,
leader; christmas Anthems and re
Deum" sunday School at IL Young Peo-
pies meeting at 8. At 7 O'Clock the pastor
will give the second in the series Of talks il
Illustrated by great pantir IS, "Ihe arrival of
the Shepherds by leroe."
The Christmas exercises by the sunday
School will be held in the vestry, Christmas
afternoon at O'Clock. Presents for the tree
may be brought to the church at any time
after O'Clock All are cordially invited.
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev Fred A. Letch PASTOR
Residence, Island Avenue
Christmas Services, sabbath morning.
Voluntary. Rocl Of Ages johnson
singing Incarnation III Hra6r.rfabg
Prayer. Response Lord's Prayer
horns, Song the World - Singing. <f's
tlor,. pam.
New Testament, Mat. ,nd happier.
Nohets' Contribution 'Nsnoy 5...... =.
S .rnn6. GIN of The h,ng3on. o., Peace
Glory to God in the Highest and 90 Garth
peace and good Will towards "tn.
ei ,as Irc,,,at;on a. ,-1se.
Benedietion. Voluntary.
Chorus choir; Leader Albert Watson.
'@''o",'' r1'' '''''',
hsoie Scho9l' IL uI'pt El'"o''n league
); EP"9r'h League D. Evening service !
kd 5sPe, 1 6y '6e Pastor
Nd. r,.,,;,,,
" Ch,,',r,'. , ,l,. $50, -
Singing by the children
Distribution Of gifts G.. u
"'''' o, o'ea''"1' 7",'" o'' 1'.
'ii'ANf BAPTIST 1hURch.
p. nFaa',t S 30 A H. fa acr
D.. -, ~. ,Tl,.,..l... ,,...,;....
o,orn - ,"s1 ,7 Az 49, oil H.. .
rehearsal Of the MAS music and all the
singers are earnestly requested to he present.
SUNDAY services Io.45, sermon by the
pastor to the BOYS AMI girls. An the boys
and girls Of the Sunday school and conprcpa
ton are invited to be present and occupy the
front seats. u O'Clock. sunday school I
O'Clock, Junior Endeayor. The boys and
girls are to bring gifts for the fndeaYor cot
tage at the Good VIII Farm. O'Clock, \.
l. * T.. \ Christmas missionary meeting
7 O'Clock a service 10 the praise of God for
his great and unspeakable glf. special mu-
sic al all the services. Mrs. l.. +. lGdkins,
Mrs I. ., sawyer, Miss Gertrude Webb and
Mrs 3eo. simpson are to assist IN ne sing
ing Inc music WIN consist ol MAS hyhhs'
carols and solos. softly the Nlght Is sleep
inG' oy h. !. N'ioef'' On lone [" my
Heart. LoFI Jesus by George u. Nehln
Inc tndeafoI society mas RAISE nearly
NJ Tor me fnle','i cottage al ,'ooa "Hi
arm. MANY n'''oi ana valuable articles
nave also been presented All offerings 81
every hiha Tor ,h'' purpose snou'a De Drought