davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10

THOMPsON-sTARRETT COMPANY.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Thompson -starrett Company have declared a semi
annual dividend of Four 90 Per Cent upon the com
mon stock payable January 2nd, 1906 to stockholders
OF record at Of business December 26th.
1905 LOUIS J. MORTON, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
The Denver & Rio Grande RailrOad Co.

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad GO.
Decenber 7th 1905
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
day declared a sem-annual dividend Of 24 Per cent.
Stock this Company, payable January
18th 1906 stockholders OF record on December 2Sh
1905.
The transfer Preferred stock viii close at
three C3 P NJ December 2sth, 1905 and will
reopen on the morning OF January 18th 1905
STEPHEN LITTLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
Steamboats,.

mmGTMR1 And POINTS IN New
EATJ RIVER LINE via Newport and Fail River. Fares
s9nesd 10 aiI points Boston 81 Newport FAN River
and Providence 81 so Leave Pier 49, n r. foot Warren
e. veek days5 and Sundays 500 p. NJ Strs- PROYI-
DEiNCF new :and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each.
SSSPX5f~fJ TTzSF, VIA New London Pier 90 N.
r. # CiarksGn St. week days & only 800 % r a. strs.
New HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford, SPRING
field and Nortb leave Pier 20 ~ r. fooI g Peck Slip
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
ClTSgILL, HUDSON HaGOIShGEIEDOlTS

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for rns
"A TTibune sseeivsd a. their Uptown once, no. Is8i
Advertisements received az the toowing oces a
regular ONCE tases until clock p "a viz; 254 STA
l4th-F1 20 Vest a2d-S1, between Tth Sth aVagl
I25th-st 4B3s Sd-aVS. between F7+H
1.12b 3dsave- 6ist-sLi LTOS lst-aye Ssar
68th-sl los tesI go lrernontave.: ad-
near 4lst-stt 80 shave 40 Bleeeksr-sfsf M
nreadway between soth and eTth str. until 0'cock -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
NEw-JERsEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

cevsed daily BY J. Ronhardt' No. IS wall,s.)
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10

international Silver Company, Meriden, Conn.
Nov 10Th, 1906.
T A MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Company held to-day a quarterly dividend Of one
% per cent declared the preferred capital stoek
1906, stockholders Of record De-
cenber 18TH 1905 Transfer books will be closed Decen
18th at P. NJ. and reopened January I'd, at ~
A. NJ. Cheques win be mailed.
GEORGE ROCKWELL Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND COAL, co.
No 1 Broadway, New York, Dec. 9th, 1900
T A REGULAR MEETING OF The
Board of Directors held this day Semi-AnnuaI divi
dend of Two and per cent and extra dividend
of Two per cent declared Preferred stock.
payable December 1905 Preferred Stockholders OF
record on the closing books December 10th 1905.
Transfer viii close December 10th. 1905, and re-
omen January 1906
Checks will be mailed.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
BONDS.
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

.s.. su rz,ll,arn E. NICHOLS 8 Co. No Is waIl-st1
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
STOCKS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

1z,,r,,,,,s, NV r. I. Day & Co., No. Nassau-st@
tFHFHiSLeo - - a Dec s. Dec. 9
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
INACTIVE. CURB STOCKS.

Fenashea BY william z Nichols Co.. No 10 waIl-st)
D. 1.,-as Bid Asked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29

Dewitt, Iowa, Woman Throws
Two Children in Water and
Leaps After Them.
WANTED BABY'S LIFE, TOO
Tragedy Due to Domestic Troubles in
Silver Creek, Just over Scott
County Line.

During Saturday night Mrs. Julius
Paulsen. residing with her husband
four miles south of Dewitt, just over
the line of Scott county. Iowa, drown
ed with two of her children. There
had been domestic trouble, and both
had been married before. Each had
children by their former marriages,
and baby of months. Mrs. Paulsen
during the night took three of the
children. boy of Q. a girl aged Z, and
the baby months old, and went TO
Silver creek. near the home. The old
er two children she threw into the
creek, and the baby had been carried
to the bridge near by. It is supposed
that in struggling to throw the boy in
TO the water he pulled the woman with
him. and she was drowned. The baby
was left alone on the bridge.
Husband Aroused.
Awakening in the night. Mr. Paulsen
missed one of the children that slept
with him. He called neighbors. and
began a search, resulting in finding the
little child on the bridge. Further
search revealed the three bodies in
the creek. Besides the baby, there are
two other children. 1t is supposed
Mrs. Paulsen was insane 1t can not
be learned whether the dead children
were children of her former husband
or stepchildren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
U. S. w. v. Attention.

All veterans of the Spanish war are
-equested TO meet at the court house
Tuesday. May 90. at . a. m. to parti
.ipate in the Memorial day parade. BY
rider of the commander,
SAM BOWLBY, Adj,
Siboney camp. No. s. L. s. w. V.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

A dinner was given at the home OF
irs. LingblCOm i'm honor of Professor
Jederberg, which was enjoyed by
many of his friends who wish him bon
royage in his travels to Germany and
sweden, where he goes to pursue high
r studies. Guests at the dinner in
;luded many of the professors and of
icials of the college
This evening a company of 50 stud
nts of the theological seminary OF
Augustana college with their ladies,
will enjoy a s O'Clock dinner at the
Watch Tower inn.
The Cinnamon club will entertain at
me of its delightful dancing parties
IT the Watch Tower this evening.
The junior class of the high school,
gives its annual reception to the grad
Iating class at the Watch Tower inn
Wednesday evening Dancing will be
he order Of the evening. following the
reception.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29

Korea Strait. where the great Paya
fight took place. divides Japan and ko
rea. and al the widest part is but 1Ot
miles across. The Tsu islands, neal
which the battle was fought, lie al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
MUSIC AT WATCH TOWER
Orchestra and Band Engaged to En-
terrain Visitors.

The Watch Tower tomorrow will be
a favorite outing place. Ogden's or.
chestra and the Moline Light Guard
Marine band have been engaged for
the day. Next week the management
has arranged to have the opening of
the concerts. Ogden's orchestra will
give concerts Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, and Petersen's or
chestra. OF Davenport. gives a concert
each Friday evening. If the new power
plant at the grounds is completed the
moving picture exhibition will open
next week and will continue for three
months, with an exhibition each even
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
NELSON is GUILTY
Pleads in Circuit Court to the
Charge of Lar
ceny.
STOLE A SLED AND CORN
Gets go Days Each on TWO Indictments
Marie and Henry EhIers En-
ter Plea of Not Guilty.

William Nelson, who was under two
indictments on charge of larceny,
pleaded guilty in circuit court this
dictments. The penalty in each was
the same-60 days in the county jail
and a fine of 81 and costs to be worked
out at the rate of $3.50 per day in the
work house of the Jail.
Nelson is the man who attempted to
get away with a bob sled which was
the property of Henry Sayre, of Coal
Valley. loaded with 40 bushels of corn
from the crib of Frank Sherrard.
Three to County Court.
The cases of c. S. Mahaffy. who is
is charged with stealing from freight
car, William Switzer and Joseph Coop
er, of Andalusia, who are charged
with disturbing the peace. were certi
fed to the county court and will there
be disposed of
Plead Not Guilty.
Marie Ehlers and Henry Ehlers
charged with burglary and larceny. the
allegation being that they broke into
the saloon of John Schwack. were ar
raigned this morning and entered pleas
of not guilty J. F. Witter appeared
for them William Graescer. who is
charged with being implicated in the
same transaction, was arraigned with
out an attorney, and Add Gest was ap
pointed by the court to defend him.
Isaac Berry, the cOlored man who
was found under the actress bed in
the Phillips lodging house, and is
charged with burglary. pleaded moi
guilty, and Edward Riley. charged with
burglary. made the same plea, J. F
Witter appearing for both defendants
Granted Divorce.
Emma f. Hauschildt was granted q
divorce from John Hauschildt by Judge
Graves in circuit court this morning
The defendant was charged with ex
IRENE and repeated cruelty. William
McEniry appeared for the complain
ant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Kate Fahnestock of Lewiston
ILL.,, is a guest at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs r. w. Olmsted.
Miss Bertha Simpson of Galesbure
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. ID. Walk
er. SI3, Twenty-secOnd street.
T. w. Fogelstrom. undertaken. viii
attend the meeting of the Illinois State
Undertakers' association i'm Springfield
next month.
J. NJ. Young. of Chicago. a salesman
of oil paintings, is registered at the
Harper His collection is valued at
over $4,000.
Hon. Frank J. Henley of Jackson
vile, a representative i'm the last gen.
eral assembly, was a guest OF Mayor
McCaskrin in Rock Island today.
Miss Goldie Rhoads has accepted a
position as assistant chief operator
with the Union Electric Telephone and
Telegraph company at Rock Island
w. B. Ross, of Chicago, who will
at Augustana college tomorrow even
ing arrived today and is guest at the
home of DR. A. H. McCandless
Robert Rexdale, supreme secretary
of the FTaternal Tribunes. departed
this morning for Joliet, where a new
tribunal is to be Instituted this even
ing. MI. Rexdale will make the princi-
pal address. A large delegation OF
Aurora members will be in attendance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
JAPANESE ATTACK IN STRAITS

continued from Page OneD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
H. ALBRIGHT PASSES AWAY
Former Alderman and President Of the
Business Mems Association.

Henry Albrecht. of Moline, former
alderman of that city and former presi-
dent of the Moline Business Mems as
ISOLATION, died Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. John Hartzell, ON the
river road. near WATERFOWL. He had
been visiting there a few days, and
was suddenly taken i'll Saturday. He
sustained an apoplectic stroke while
telephOning to his wife in Moline thas
he felt well. and was about TO start
home. He was 81 years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
1. o. o. e Attention.

Rock Island lodge No. Is. Ucal lodge
No. COS and Canton Star No. S, l. o. o.
+. Having accepted an invitation from
the Grand Army of the Republic TO
participate in the parade and exer-
cises on Decoration day, Tuesday, May
80. 1905, all members of the above
named lodges are hereby notified and
requested to meet at their hall Tues
day. May 50. 1905. at S O'Clock sharp.
officers and chevaIiers will appear in
full dress uniform. Visiting members
cordially invited BY order Of
c. L. LUTES. y. G..
r. NJ. HACKETT. y. C..
JOSEPH B. BROWN. Captain
w. S Hill. Rec. Secty.
r. EMMETT REEVES.
Rec. Cecty.. and Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29

continued from Page Onp.)
conflict comes from Toxic in the terse
announcement that the straits are
held" This may mean that Admira
Rojestvensky's attempt to break
through the narrow channel between
Japan and Korea in his final dash to-
ward NladivOstok has failed utterly.
that his ships. some of them disabled.
have been thrown back without a base
IN which to find refuge, TO seek the
protection of some neutral harbor. tC
find their way eastward. around Japan
and thence nOrthward as best they
can. or to beaten and sunk in detail by
the Japanese vessels.
In Jaws of Enemy.
The last hope OF Russia for success
in the war with Japan has been placed
IN this venture of practically all that
remains of her sea power into the very
jaws of an enemy that has proved SC
far to be invincible. How completely
this hope is destroyed depends partly
on the extent to which Admiral Ro
jestvensky may have divided his fore
es before pitting his principal vessels
against those of Togo. and partly OF
the ability OF his individual command
ers to take care of themselves against
the great odds they face in their flight
Russinn Fleet Divided.
Reports, while not definite, indicate
that the whole fighting strength of the
Russians was not directed toward the
Korean strait, but that part of it may
have taken advantage of the diversion
offered by the engagement now in pro.
gress to steer eastward, around the
southern end of the principal islands o
Japan, into the open Pacific. in the
hope of eluding the strongest part OF
the Japanese fleet and making then
way to VladiYOstok
Gable Is Cut.
This conjecture seems plausible. be
cause cable communication with Woo
sung. where a considerable force o
Russian ships was reported less thar
IS hours ago, has been lost. This in
reference with communication. to pre-
vent any information as to the move
ments of his forces becoming known tC
the Japanese. would be the natura
course of Admiral Rojestyensky TO fol
low in case he decided on the scat
tering movement outlined
Series of Torpedo Attacks.
The view of the battle most gener
ally taken here Is that the japanese
favored by a stage of the moon. which
was at three-quarters full. waited anC
delivered a series of torpedo attacks
Saturday night with such aid as then
heavy ships could offer without run
ming too much risk Mines may have
played an important role. and perhaps
been responsible for a large share o.
the losses reported.
The movements of the Russian ship.
seem TO have been concealed to some
extent by fog. and this atmospheric
condition. of course. would also oper
ate to the advantage of the japanese
il that it would mask the approach OF
torpedo craft.
strait 100 Miles Wide.
Korea Strait. where the great Paya
| fight took place. divides Japan and 10
rea. and al the widest part is but l0t
miles across. The Tsu islands, neal
which the battle was fought, lie al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29

Siboney camp. No. s. L. s. W. V.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts.
sprains. stings- Instant relief Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil At any drug
store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
PROMOTIONS BLOCKED.
Case Of Major Darlington Prevents
Further Action in infantry.
lRY ASSocIafed Pressl

WASHINGTON. n. c.. April 27.--As
II rcSuli'of The promotion OF Col James
y. buchanan To The grade of brigadiel
general. Lieutenant Colonel G. p. be,
;.en, of Ike Fifth Infantry, at Pla,l:,.
bur. aar:ncks. New York. has been
ln"n.oted To The grade of colonel ana
assigned Ia The command If the Twcn
ty-Fonrlh infantry at Fort Harrison
Montana.
Major Frank Del Darlington. First
infantry, is next in line for promotion
to the grade Of lieutenant colonel OF
Infantry but acticu- in his case is sus
pcG'lci pending the result of his trla
by court martial for alleged financial
irregularities. The trial of Major Can.
riGSlon Segnn ut Manila today.
liz already is under sentence Of forty
years Imprisonment by the civil court.
of tile Philippines for mal.admiaistra
lion nf The affnirs Of the Philippine
government. Further promotions in
tic infantry are blocked until the case
Of Major burlington is settled by Tho
military authorities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
GREAT CITIES.
u Theory Tint They Are n Sign of
National Decudencc.

'Auey are S1ER OF
National Decudencc.
The distribution OF manufactures In
any country would he most curious
ana interesting subject Of study. The
first thing to stand out consplcuously
in the investigation would he the grad
uui tendency toward concentration In
the larger cities and the gradual recess.
sion Of manufactures outside them.
Certain sections Of the country are full
OF decaying communities, once active.
but from which the chief Industries
have been withdrawn. If investigation
disclosed the fact that certain centers
OF manufacture had become such
through the possession of pre- eminent
natural advantages. such condition
would be easily explained; but, in fact.
natural advantages have comparative.
ly little to do with the matter.
country consisting mainly of large
cities with merely incidental rural pop
ulation has taken Il long step toward
final diSlntegratlOn. Moreover, even IL
actual disintegration Is not imminent.
there exists the curious and anoma-
lous condition Of II community In which
the transportation and distribution Of
commodities are the predominant e.e:
ments. In which producer and consumer
stand ut the ends Of :: long chain OF
Intermediates. 1t is bad enough ia
this respect even ut present, but every
step toward further concentration Of
industry and population makes It
worse. No country in which the pro.
ductive forces are steadily being sub
ordinated to mn intricate {and. upon the
whole, wastefuD mechanism CT distrl-
button cRn long remain prosperous
Or. Louis Bell In Engineering Ma2a.
zine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Mslr johnson, colored. Sues
Edgar K. Allan.
SUIT Grows OUT OF POLITICS
Says Young Lawyer Accused Him Of
Having "soid out."-LitisatIon Ont.
come Of Complicated Republican
Fight in Last Campaign.
IS ,ecial to the Daily press.)


RICHMOND. VA. Arril i7.-4!n the
law and equity court tomorrow. before
Judge lReroini the ,rlal of the libel suit
nt j. Is. Johnson against Edgar allan.
III. and others In: $4,000 damages.
will he begun.
The basis CT The sui, is a crcula:
Issued by Mir. Allan. whc is prominent
in Republican nGliIics, during The Re
publican iaciianal fight for Congress
in ibis district last year. in which
Johnson was accused of having "solu
TIT"
Very few people outside The Rcpubli.
can politicians understood nr attempt
cd to understand tho complications nj
the fight. Johnson, who is legitimate
~ entitled 10 the title Of major by ser.
vice in the Spanish-Amcrican war, wn:;
nominated for Congress in the convnn.
tlGn Of one Of the factions.
Accused Of Selling Out.
IL is alleged that he then attended
another convention which nominated
George y. Hanson for the same posi-.
lion. Yet another convention nominat-
ell 'lG,lSGr Allan. .lr. who is said to have
issued the circular. or circular Icttc,
complained of. accusing Johnson OF
having sold cut" and, further, If hav-
ing b"en influenced By Judge l.unslor,l
l.. Lewis. who is recognized MS ,ha
foremost man in the Republican party
In tie State. 10 abandon his own candi.
dacy ana suppor, Hanson. After the
appearance CT this letter Johnson. II is
said, decided iliat he owed Il 10 his
o@a reputation before The community
10 cont inue In the race
'Sow he has begun tho suit for libel
and among the witnesses summoned
are: Il T. Taneil. w G.. Singleton
John G. Smith. Lee jackson. George,
w. Powell and John Mitchell. Jr al,
colored. 1t is said Tint Judge Lewis
alst, will be summoned.
The suit nrouses much interest
among the rank and file rs we'll as
among the leaders OF The Republicans.
as II Il; cXpectef tic bring ont under
OATH and in definite form he inner
3wcrk:ns.; OF the politics or that party
III this district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Pen Picture Of Henry clay.

An Englishrnnn who Travelled in the
United States In tie curly part Of the
last century visited Washington and
described Henry Clay rs follows HE
Is tall, thin ana not Il very muscular
man; his gait is stately, but swinging
and his countenante. while It indicates
genius, denotes dissipation. Though
there Is want Of rapidly and fuency
IN his elocution, yet he has great
deal of fire ana vigor in his expires.
sion. When he speaks he is full Of
animation and earnestness; his .fnce
brightens. his eye beams with addi-
tional luster and his whole figure In
dicates that lie is entirely occupied
with the subject on which his elo-
quence IS employed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
TO BUILD MANY
NEW STEAMSHIPS
Secretary Taft Says Government viii
Increase Equipment CT the Pa.
mama Steamship Company.
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. April 17.-Secretary
Taft and the members of the Panama
Canal Commission were in session to.
day at the office OF the Panama Rail-
read Company. ~ new board of direc.
tors CT the Panama Railroad was
chosen.
The beard ordered the double track
ing and re.eqiippins of the railroad
and made an appropriation of 81 ,25G.-
600 for the purpose. The directors
and officers Of The road held a protract-
81, session after President Shonts had
made an informal statement. He said
that he matter OF rates had not bcorl
considered
Secretary Taft said:
1t is The intention of the govern
ment ia cause TO he built number oil
new steamships 10 add them to the Pa
mama Steamship Company. so MS IL
give :, Gve.lay service"
In regard TO the canal he said he
believed between $50.ODn.O0 and s7a.
'0oO.OnfI would have 10 be added TO the
old estimate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Revival Meetings.

Rev. Milo Atkinson preached at
the Thirtieth street Christian church
last night on the subject, Modern
Jonahs." There will be baptismal
services Immediately after tho SER
mon tonight. The pastor will preach
on the subject. Like Unto Moses. .
Special music will be rendered The
eYangelistlc meetings will be con
itnned thronghoMt the week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
iMPRovlsED NITROGEN.
What Happens When I.yddite and
Similar Compounds Explode.

similar Compounds Explode.
When left alone to It's natural f,lnc.
tons nitrogen pursues II perfectly
peaceful course. but when man sue
ceeds in capturing 1t and combining II
with other elements 1t becomes II dire
Potentially for evil. The love OF free
dom. so to speak, characteristic Of nj
trogen Is terribly exemplitied IN the eX-
plosion of the bomb In which II is I'M
prisoned and bound to other elements
On the slightest provocation-n spark,
shock. Il fuse-the nitrogen suddenly
expands from seemingly nothing us re-
CARDS the space which It occupies Into
intinity. This is In reality what hap
pens when dynamite, lyddite or other
unstable nitro compounds explode when
hurled In shells In warfare and In
bombs in desperate attacks OH human
lives. Nitrogen, against It's natural dis.
position. Is locked up In an uncongenial
space III these compounds from which
1t Is set free by very simple means In
IN enormously expanded gaseous state
with dendly effect, returning, In fact,
to Its normal peaceful mission once
more. 1t is the Analogue OF the sword
and the plowshare; In the nitro explO-
slve nitrogen Is the modern engine of
warfare and crime; III the free state lii
the atmosphere 1t ministers directly to
the quiet and peaceful needs OF plant
and human life.-Iondon Lancet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
The Man with a Hobby.

Don't make fun of the man with q
hobby. 1t may he that that very hobby
Will be the means OF the world getting
something OF great good. All people
that have contributed to the sum OF
human knowledge had hobby. The
man who ranks as an inventor had IA
hobby once: the minister who gets up
In his pulpit has Ills hobby; the man
who sells You goods has the same. In
fact. those that do anything at all have
II hobby. You may call 1t by some 9th.
er name, but the hobby is still there. =
Terrell Transcript
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
REV. g. p. LEE IN TOWN
Well Known Minister Guest Of His
Mother in Hampton.

Mother in Hampton.
The Rev. Baker r. Lee, who has
Just accepted call to Christ's Episco.
pal church in Los Angeles, Cal, ar
rived in Hampton yesterday from Lex
ington. Ky, and is the guest OF his
mother Mrs. Baker p. Lee. in Nal.
Tory avenue. Dean Lee is en- route Ia
Washington, where he will address the
Sons of the American Revolution and
will present To the Mi.ldies Mt Annap.
Nils q silver piece on behalf of the
Sons. He will leave for Washington
this evening, accompanied by his
brother, MIR. Arthur Lee. assistant
cashier of the First National Bank in
Newport News.
Dean Lee expects To leave Lexing.
ION, Ky, next Monday for his new field
or work in California. He will preach
his last sermon to the Lexington con.
gregaiion Easter morning.