davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15
gocal ano 4ersonal.

wagons. +. E. Alexander, Walhalla.
"A Watch Makers Outfit for sale at a
sacrifice. III. A. III. Gibson.
"A package of tooth paste free with
every tooth brush at Walhalla Drug Co. IS.
L. NJ. Brown is spending several days
in Columbia on business this week.
Twenty pounds granulated sugar for
81. G. w. S j. E. Bauknight.
M. l.. Thompson, of Townvile, was
in Walhalla last Wednesday on business
Closing out sale of lamps, window
shades, mirrors, and clocks at Norman's.
j. f. Ballenger, of Avalon, Ga, was
among Walhalla friends for short while
last Saturday.
We will sell you 20 pounds sugar for
81 any day.
Al Craig. Werner Mercantile Co.
DR.. w. X. Sharp, of Anderson
on business and pleasure.
Luther "A. Moore has real Arizona
honey now, guaranteed. Will tickle the
palate of the most fastdious.
Mrs. Rosa A. Schroeder has purchased
the McAnally cottage, on Main street,
and moved into it last week.
DiS CloSiilS OUT sale Ol plates, glass;
ware, tin. crockery, shoes, clothing, hats
skirts and capes at Norman's.
See our daisy cloth and teazle out
ings, double ileeccd; just the same as
when cotton was &C.. lOc. per yard.
G. w. n j. h. Bauknlght.
Rev. j. G.. Law will preach at Fair
view next Sunday morning at II O'clock,
and At EbeneZcr at 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Big close out sale at Norman's.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15
Don't miss our special sale in drum

- DOn HISS our SpeClal Sale III drum
mers' samples. Begins to-day.
G. w. e j. f. Bauknight
-.-Services will be in English next Sun
day morning at the Lutheran church.
The pastor will report the meeting of
Synod.
Greatest bargains ever offered to
people of Oconee county. 1t will cost
you nothing to look.
j. & j. S. Carter, Westminster
j. b. Reid of Columbia, spent last
Sunday in Walhalla with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. l.. Reid, and among his
friends.
VIM. G. Perry, of Greenville, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Walhalla, visit
ing the families of Capt. VIM. Perry and
MIR. and Mrs. S. X. Dendy.
Free: A box of stationery to every
one buying 35 cents tooth brush Satur-
day and Monday. Walhalla Drug Co.
Craig Werner Mercantile Co. an
nounce special sale for the next fifteen
days. Be sure to read their advertise
ment and call on them.
Married, in Millville, on Sunday
morning, November II, by II. A. Ii. Glib
son, Notary Public, j. d. Winchester
and Miss NJ. l.. Phillips.
WILL LEAVE HERE Monday, the goth
of November, for a trip through the best
horse and mule markets of the world.
| Will buy direct from the farms at first
cost only young, sound, good broke
stuff. If you will wait until l return
will give you some bargains that will
make you think "stole en-" WATCH
ME. Il. Nj. Lowery, Seneca, S. q.
Mrs. Lawrence r. VanDiviere, of
Savannah, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rosa VanDiviere. Her friends are
pleased to meet her again.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Seaborn have
moved into their new home on Tugaloo
street. They recently purchased the cot
| tage residence of John Joost.
On Saturday, November 18th, we will
sell kerosene oil for only 10c. per gallon,
only one gallon to n customer. Salt SOC.
per sack on same day.
46 Craig Werner Mercantile Co.
&C. w. Bauknight is in st. Louis for
several days on business. He is prepar-
ing to bring number of horses and
mules to put on the market here.
Mrs. f.. j.. Herndon returned to
Walhalla last Wednesday evening, after
spending two weeks pleasantly with
relatives at Granitevlle in this State.
--Bargaini Sale!-l,O 900 elegant tooth
brushes, Saturday and Monday, at 5, 10,
10, % and So cents at Walhalla Drug Co.'S.
watch out for the advertisements of
Carter's Pharmacy, of Westminster, and
Harper, Boyd & Hunt, of Seneca, in next
weeks paper. Something to interest you.
Frank f. Harrison and family have
moved from the Darby residence on
Faculty Hill to their new home, which
they recently purchased from j. NJ.
Ward
-Wanted-Beef cattle feeders), pork,
hides, etc. Good prices paid by City
Market, Walhalla, S. G.
Mrs. II. II. Legare and daughter,
Miss Hattie, left Walhalla last Friday for
Shelton, S. c., where they will reside for
the present. Their many friends here
regret their departure.
Bishop Capers conducted services at
the Episcopal church in Walhalla last
Sunday evening. The coming of the
venerable and beloved Bishop is always
hailed with delight by those who have
heard him preach.
Big line of drummers' samples-
notions-to go at Wholesale cost.
e.. w. IL j. r.. Bauknight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15
Sixty.Eight Persons Drowned in Mine.

Johannesburg, South Africa, Novrm-
Der IL BY the flooding of shaft in the
Drifontein mine one white man and 81
natives were drowned Fissuro formed
in the rock formation 60 feet from the
surface and swept the bumps away, leav-
ing the victims helpless.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15

An unknown negro attempted to as
sault the l5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Koon Mckinney, tenants on
the farm of Lee S. Nivens, four miles
northwest of Fort Mill, Saturday night,
but was foiled in his purpose. The
young girl had gone to the pasture after
a COW, when, in the semi-darkness, a
negro stepped from behind tree. drew
a gun on her and threatened to kill her
if she uttered any outcry. The mother,
who had become alarmed, went after the
girl and frightened the negro OFF. A
search has been kept up for the negro,
but as yet no clue to him has been found.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15
One Hanged, Other Respited.

Greenville, November 10.-Fletcher
Byrd, negro, was hanged here to-day
for the murder of Magistrate Cox, white,
on May IA, 1904. His accomplice, Pal
mer Creswell, was to have been hanged
at the same time, but was respited at II
o. clock last night by the Governor. The
killing was caused through a violation
of the dispensary law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15
Big olose.out sale at Norman's.

Bring your beef cattle. pork, hides,
ETC., to the City Market, Walhalla, aud
get good prices.
Married, last Sunday evening, No
vember 18th, at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. w. w. Abbott, of near
Seneca, Erwin Roach to Miss Ada Dacus.
The many friends of the contracting
couple wish for them prosperous jour
ney through life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15

Mrs. NJ. G.. Elscmoro, of Fruit Hill,
S c., wishes information about John
Brown and Ellis Brown, who were in
prison at Rock Island Illinois, with her
husband during the war, and one of them
volunteered out of prison with her hns-
band to fight the Indians. She is trying
to get Il pension. Her husband belonged
to Company G., 7th S. G.. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15

Alex Ward, a white man from Tryon,
n. c., was shot and killed Sunday by
Isom Jackson, colored, in the upper part
of Greenville county. Reports say that
Ward, while passing Jackson's house,
shot at a ground squirrel and that the
negro came out, and after exchanging a
few words, shot Ward dead with a shot
gun. A posse is in pursuit of the negro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15

Meetings were held in different Jewish
synagogues throughout the United States
last Sunday for the purpose of raising
funds for the distressed Jews i'm Russia.
Kansas City, Mo-, contributed $l,S00;
Chicago, 5000; Louisville, $1,000; Ro-
chester, N. Y, $2,07S; Baltimore, over
$4,000; Philadelphia, 10000. Meetings
were held in numerous other cities, but
the amounts raised have not been given
out. Andrew Carnegie sent in his check
for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
UNIYERSALISTS ARRIVING
SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS 200 DELE
GATES FROM THE EAST TO CON-
VENTION HERE.

The New England special train, car
rying some two hundred delegates to
the national convention of Universal
lists, arrived at the Milwaukee depot at
noon today. The train carried delegates
from New England, New York, and
parties who Joined it at inferno diate
points. The delegates were met by the
local committees and escorted to va
rious hotels and residences.
The West hotel is to be headquarters.
There the board of trustees of the ma
tional association is in executive ses-
sion today, preparing it's biennial re-
port. The report pertains largely to the
care Of valuable property holdings of
the association. Those Of the trustees
at the meeting today included Rev.
Rev; John E. Coleman Adams, D.D.,
Hartford, Conn; Rev: G. Elwood Nash,
DID,, Boston, Mass; Frederick A. Win
kelman, Chicago; Rev. Almon Gunnison,
DID,, Canton, n. Y; Eugene E. Endi-
colt, Chelsea, Mass; Rev. G. L. Demar-
est, D. D., Manchester, N. H., and DR..
M. D. Shutter of Minneapolis.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 the min.
listers meeting will convene at the
Church of the Redeemer, to be opened
with the address Of the presiding Of
fcer Of the session, Rev. William J.
Taylor Of Maine.
All indications are that this will be
one Of the largest-attended and most
successful conventions ever held by the
Universalists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

New plans for bridging University
avenue and Oak streets were today pre-
sented to City Engineer Andrew Rim
ker by s. J. Bratager, bridge engineer
for the Northern Pacific railway.
They were tentatively approved
by Mr.. Rinker and Bridge En-
gineer Oustad, subject to further ex-
animation. The plans do not call for
more than the maximum cut of seven
feet at this crossing as fixed by the
councils special committee on grade
room Of thirteen feet insisted upon by
the aldermen.
The plans have not been approved by
the higher officials Of the Northern Pa
cifc, and no plans have been submit
ted by the Milwaukee road, which
crosses University avenue at this point,
but there is every assurance that the
long struggle for the separation Of
grades at University avenue and Oak
spasmodically for fifteen years, will
soon be ended.
It is argued that if the Northern Pa
cifc can meet the difficulty, the Mil
waukee can do the same, altho the con-
ditions vary, as the Milwaukee also
crosses Washington avenue Sc.
When the railway and city officials
first conferred on the Southeast grade
crossings problem, all manner of plans
were proposed by experts and .volun-
teer advisers. Some wanted the streets
wanted to raise the tracks and sink the
streets. The Milwaukee demanded that
the street car tracks on Washington
avenue Sc be carried over to Univer-
sity avenue by way Of Oak street, clos
ing the crossing at Washington. j. The
residents Of that part Of the city would
not hear to this, and that plan was
abandoned, altho it will compel the
road to build another bridge:
90 I'm under the tracks. It was thought
that the streets could stand drop OF
nine or ten feet at the deepest point
The city fathers demurred; it woulc
make too steep a grade, injure adjacent
property too much, and be dangerous
for the sewers and watermains under
the roadway. The city finally set {
maximum cut Of seven feet and Thu
was the ultimatum.
In these plans the railroads had {
bridge four feet thick, the tracks being
laid on top Of the girders: The new
plans provide for tracks between tn.
girders, new form Of the bridge, which
reduces the thickness to 21a feet. TIL
railway company does not like to ru1
the tracks between the Orders, but tn
I only alternative seems to be to make
sleeper grade to the approaches, an
this is not desired. "
Mr.. Rinker expects the plans will b
approved all around, as the city gets al
it asked for, and the railway compan
. is as well cared for as could be expecte
under the conditions. He hopes tina
,, the Milwaukee road will follow the ez
ample Of the Northern Pacific as soon a
possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
COMING TO LAND SALES
HOMESEEKERS ALREADY ON THE
GROUND LOOKING FOR MOST
SUITABLE LOCATIONS.

Homeseekers were numerous at the
state auditors office today. The state
land sales begin Monday with a sale
at Hallock, Kittson county, and con
tinue at the rate of one a day for two
weeks. This year the sales have been
well advertised, not only in Minnesota,
but in other western states, and Min
nesota state land is figuring heavily in
the calculations of homeseekers. G. A.
Warner, superintendent Of the state i'm
migration bureau, was kept busy today
answering Inquiries and giving informa.
ton about the lands to be sold, and
most Of his callers were homeseekers
who have come on from other states to
see what they can find in Minnesota.
Judging from the inquiry, State Au-
ditor Iverson expects the coming sales
to be record breakers, both as to price
and quantity Of lands sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

misunderstanding cloudiness. to-
night with colder in west portion;
Thursday rain or snow.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday with probably
snow fiurries near Lake Superior, cold
er tonight; fresh northwest winds:
Wisconsin--Threatening tonight and
Thursday with probably rain in south
portion Thursday and in extreme south
east portion tonight, colder tonight;
fresh northerly winds.
Iowa-Rain tonight and Thursday,
colder in extreme east portion tonight.
North Enthusiastically snow to-
night and Thursday; colder tonight.
South Dakota-Rain or snow tonight
or Thursday.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; snow in south and extreme
east portions. Continued cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area this morning
Is central in Michigan; this low = Is &C
companied by cloudy and rainy weather
in Minnesota, the upper lake region and
much Of the Mississippi valley; it has
also caused higher temperatures along
The Mississippi, in the Ohio valley and
the lake region, there being rises OF
from IS degrees to 20, degrees. in the
Ohio valley and lower lake region, In
the rear Of the Glow" there have been
decided falls in temperature, extending
from the Dakotas to Texas and New
Mexico. The pressure is high in the ex-
IRENE northwest, accompanied by rap
idly falling Temperatures in the vest
ern Canadian provinces Montana, WASH
Temperatures below 10 degrees in Al
berta. The eastward movement of the
GLOW" over the lower Rocky mountain
region will probably cause a continu-
ance of the unsettled weather here, and
rain or snow on Thursday.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
WILL CHOOSE DELEGATES
GOVERNOR JOHNSON TO NAME
REPRESENTATIVE OF STATE
AT INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
LAW CONVENTION.

Governor johnson will tomorrow ap-
point delegates. to represent Minnesota
convention. He has been invited to
do so by Secretary Bacon Of the asso-
citation, and will name one delegate
from each congressional district in the
state. st. Paul will be represented at
the convention, accordingly, in spite of
the decision of the jobbers' as.
ISOLATION that they do not want the
government to fix rates, and will not
take part in the convention. a.
Former Governor Van SAINT has been
invited to make one of the addresses at
the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
HAS BEEN WATCHED
DR.. Wheeler's Hospital Has Aroused
Oficials' Suspicious.

DR.. P. M. Hall, commissioner Of
health, has had DR.. Wheeler's private
hospital under supervision for some
time, together with all other mater,
nifty hospitals and "baby FARMS he
could locate in this city. The institu-
tion, he says, was properly conducted
from a sanitary standpoint, and the
regular inspection always found every
thing as it should be-.
Personally he has been suspicious Of
the place, as he has of several others
of similar character, but has never
had any evidence until the present time
that would warrant him in interfering.
Had not the police already taken hold
PEELED to do so after the receipt Of the
death certificate, which by. the manner
of its arrival and total lack Of nearly
all data demanded by law, showed
plainly that something was wrong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
MALE NURSES WANTED
Government After Competent Men to
Go to Panama Canal Zone.

The government wants male nurses
for service in the canal zone Of Pam
anna. The civil service commission
will hold an examination on Nov. s to
secure a list Of eligibles who will be
taken into the service as fast as va
cancies occur. None but men who are
graduate nurses with two years ex-
perience can take tie examination.
The salary is $50 month, with board
and lodging.
Examinations for the appointment
of one expert chemist to the quarter
masters department at large at JEFF
fersonville, Ind, will be held Nov. Is.
The appointment carries with it sal
airy of So a day for every actual work
ing day, amounting to SIS month or
more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
NEEDS BILL OF HEALTH
TO TRAVEL IN DIXIE

Frank Bruen Of Tampa, Fla, came to
the health department today for a
health certificate that will entitle him
to travel on the southern railways and
enable him to reach home. Every place
in the south is quarantined against the
yellow-fever district and all wayfarers
are ali reh 5efore he 90 s are allowed f T.
travel on the railways.
Mr.. Bruen, who formerly lived in this
city, controls the gas company at
Tampa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
AROUND THE TOWN

TO Reopen Schraps' Restaurant.-E.
J. Conry will reopen the Schraps res
taurant Saturday at pm. The Conry
Catering company is the name Of. the
new organization and the restaurant
will be known as "Conry's.'
Tax Gases Coming on.-The con-
tested personal property tax cases, in
volving the legality Of the acts, Of last
wears state board Of equalization, are
set for trial before Judge H. D. Dickin-
SON next Monday morning. ..
Want a Laundry Reeeiver@Luke
petitioned the district court for the.
appointment of receiver for the s. q
ii. laundry. Plaintiffs allege that they
are creditors in the amount OF $500.
Had Numberless Auto.-H. v. Taber
made the city richer By So IN police
registry number on his automobile. He
was speeding the machine about town
!at a lively clip and was arrested by
lPatrolman James Flood.
Owl Cars Affected-On account Of
housemoving at Washington and TWen-
Camden Place line will leave Hennepin
and Washington avenues at l am. to-
morrow. There will be no other cars
until am. The Washburn Park end
Of the line will run as usual.
Stamp Stealer Sent Up:-Morris
'Wiseman, arrested last Saturday on a
charge Of selling stolen stamps, was
sentenced to the workhouse this morn
ing from the police court for twenty
days. The sentence, however, was sus-
pended during good behavior. Because
he had taken stamps from letters left
outside Of mail boxes, the government
did not take up the case and the police
preferred charge Of petty larceny to
which Wiseman pleaded guilty.
The Eleventh District Campaign
The Chapman campaign will open in the
eleventh district, Minneapolis, Sunday
Oct %. Rev. John P. Engstrom will!
be the evangelistic speaker, with gospel
singing by Francis B. Stevenson. Ser
vices are announced as follows: Oct. %
to Oct. 25, in Elm Presbyterian church
Lake street and Thirty second avenue
S; Oct. 26 to Nov. 5, in Swedish Evan
Igelical Bethany church, Twenty
street and Twenty-ffth avenue S; Nov
Is to the close, in Trinity Evangelical
lutheran church. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
MRS. RICE ABSENT
Street Preacher Fails to Appear When
Wanted in Court.

Mrs. Margaret Rice, the street
ten days in the workhouse on a charge
of disorderly conduct some time ago,
did not appear in police court today to
get a formal dismissal, and is thought
to have left the city.
Mrs. Rice gained considerable notorie-
sty at the time Of her arrest by being
the central figure in street riot on
Washington avenue s. The crowd that
had gathered about her became unruly
and refused to let pedestrians pass along
the street. She was arrested with sew
was stayed until today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
GRAND JURY PROBE
IN LIFE INSURANCE,

re grand jury is making a thoro in
vestigation Of insurance affairs. AS
sistant Attorney General Simpson has
been delegated to assist County Attor-
ney AL j.. Smith in delving into al
legged Irregularities
John T. Barnum has been appointed
foreman Of the grand jury in the place
of Chester B. Simmons, whose status as
service, had been questioned.
Insurance Commissioner T. D.
O'Brien was before the inquisitors the
entire morning. He is the fourth wit
ness in the investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB ANNUAL

The annual meeting of the Mime
apolis Commercial club will be held
Nov. Is to elect ten directors to sue
coed those whose terms expire. They
are John Leslie, James Gray, Walter
Gregory, 3. M. Barnard, H. s. Gregg,
#. E. Holton, A. W. Armatage, G. w.
Gardner, e. j. Copper and L. G. Rains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
EDIE FOUND GUILTY
Els Attorney Now Threatens Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.

Emil Edie, tried before Judge F. q.
Brooks on an Indictment charging inn
proper treatment of girl under l6,
was convicted Of assault In the second
degree. E. 8. Cary, attorney for the
defendant, claims that his client was
illegally convicted and states that as
soon as sentence is passed he will petit
the ground that the jury did not have
the right to convict Eide as it did,
when on trial under the indictment re-
turned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Fortieth Anniversary.

Jonas F. Brown & Co., ZIG Nicollet,
are celebrating the fortieth anniversary
of their business in Minneapolis this
week. Buy your wines and liquors
where your fathers and grandfathers
have bought them for years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
LOCKJAW PROVES FATAL,
Death Follows Tetapus Brought on b,
Slight Cold.

Mrs. Catherine Dielschneider, wife Of
worth avenues, St. Paul, died at ST..
Luke IS hospital yesterday from teta-
nus. A week ago Mrs. Dielschneider
caught severe cold, which rapidly de-
veloped signs Of tetanus. Her physician
at once ordered her removal to the hos
pital for treatment. The usual scien-
tifc remedies were applied but the
woman died from the commissions which
mark the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

LUCIUS OLIVER TOMBLER died
today, aged 80 years. Funeral from
the residence, 2423 Fillmore street Me-,
90 y pm, Thursday, Oct. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

MRS LILLIAN KREMER died at her
home, 527 Seventh avenue s., Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral will be held
from the residence Thursday at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

FRANCIS HARVEY RIVERS, tho
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rivers,
died. Funeral from the residence, 4J6
Sixth avenue me-, Thursday, at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

Underwear Work Folded Like New.
Cuffs, 1c. Hoff g Toggery Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
TO STUDY S. s. LESSON
Teachers Graded Union Will Meet a,
Y. w. G. A. Tomorrow.

! The regular weekly meeting Of the
Sunday School Teachers Graded union
will be held Thursday afternoon in the
assembly room of the Y. w. G. A. build
ing. The normal Bible lesson will be
given by Miss Louise Emery at $3.50.
The first and second-year beginners,
primary and junior lessons will be given
promptly at 8 pm. Mrs. Briggs will
teach the primary lesson.
The union will be dismissed at $500
to afford opportunity to attend the lee
ture on the subject, "Thru Childhood to
God,' to be delivered at $3.50 at the
Y. N. G. A. building by Rev. L. T.
Guild, pastor Of Wesley NJ. E. church.