davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-15

remain as long ms the drought lasted,
until weeks Of steady and violent rains
should come and transform the dry,
barren veldt Into tropical garden.
Then they would trek back home.
Long before the sun rose for q new
day Of burning heat and thirst the dot
Of wagons and animals was ready for
departure. But even as II began
to crawl away from the river bed that
was dry toward the one that might
contain water. several of the mounted
Beers who were circiing about the cat
tie deserted something less than a
third Of n mile away.
In the dim light they at first thought
II a wild animal. and examined their
rifles: then. as the object drew near.
they made It out to lie a man. and
that be was on foot instead OF horse
back. But 4 was not until he had ap-
preached to within few rods that they
discovered be was very young. scarcely
more than q boy. and that he was an
0utlander.
Now there is nothing more obnoxious
to q Boer than an outlander or wit
Iander-alien. He feels that their COM
ing into the country threatens his In
stituti0ns, and that the very object Of
their coming II wrong. The treasures
Of the earth belong to the earth. and
should not be wrexted away. Ths
bustIs and desire for change. for
wealth. for investigating. even tie
prugresive ideas Of these outsiders are
causes for suspicion and dIslIke. -
when . cherry 'HelIor' came from IL
wuyfArer their answer was but gru1
and unintelligible Erunt.
An this time the train was moving
forward. bot slowly. for oxen are peod-
ding tFaveIefs. Tie boy was oonee0
% paWe for the animals to pas. anA
- Wafched DE long stra8gllng uno
WITH ne interest a . newcomer. ARR
~ cattle and sbeep ana their gard
came the creakinG unwiesdy wseunA,
win DER inspanned 'ozea- Beside ~
nrse q thess Wagons rU3e Q larU4
hood fhced man who's white hatr an4
air q autAsEity ps1rialDed hin ~
heaA e - family. A - cane SpDe
ste - ~ seeppea forward
~He0aL~ - cn1Ded again eAosFf1n1.
IT, Daa 1sskea 1eWn at N. -
eneo hns1sa1ne. ~ - sespDo1
sWs4- - - hasuAaH. sU1ae -
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-15

then. e.e dhy. like . bolt frso . eanW
sly. the storm baR1k
The n JaaFes mines Wege 1an1n4l
Ths rumor started In tie Mining ~
ci,snSe Uhen sfsck thAf had beea So
was quoted At e5 . sAaFe; thea ~
reporters g0t IL and TIE t0nfnn1D
Gaunted great headlines Of -Pante In
Wall Street" lei Juares Mines F1aa1-
ed-' Later the report was eoaArna1
and by ) O'Clock the share Of the n
Juarez mines were not worth the paper
on which they were written
The old inxn To whom the mines had
been = lifelong comps MON stared De-
perately at the haunting headMnsa.
then. covering his face with his rOsagh.
worn hand. gave way To his grief with
the aba ndon of = child
Them mines was Jest like my 0wn
child" he sObbed. II knOwed they
wasn't actin up Jest right when ] left
'em. but ! never suspicioaed they'd
fetch up where they hev." and again
tears flowed unrestrainedly down ths
furrowed chesks-
Disappointed. imbittered. almost mad
...,., ..
are not too. old yet to ind some suit
o,
~ W
" '"e
.A w.. ""' ms 'A'e "e"'
80
~ o
~. ~" 60 -
P-'.u 81" '''N
~ "s Pas
. -. . W"
-, "
ee ~ ..Ne ''u "o"'e VIZ"
~
e ,,.,
l., '
-, "'o no. ~.
."u So. 1 ~
po VI" "'''e """
~. - 49, -
~" "' 1Os
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"'a ~.
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La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-15

downstairs? And what was the use Of
being alive at all when the circus was
coming To town in three days and NO
body had invited you to go? Life was
full Of terrible problems. He was just
wondering if he hadn't better cry about
II when he saw n friend coming down
the street and hastily changed his
mind.
This friend was no less 4 person than
Max Harwood. chief Of the volunteer
fire department Of Norwood. comm0-
dore Of the local yachting club and .
hero In Willie's eyes. by some mys-
terious coincidence Commodore Max
appeared on the scene with great
promptness and frequency whenever
WIllie's aunt. Miss MarjOry Dean. came
for a visit. aud as these visits had been
rather numerous during the year just
passed Willie knew him well enough
to rummage through bis pockets and to
boast about their Intimacy whenever
any of the other boys needed a little
wind taken out Of their sails.
To Willie's surprise Max was pass
Ing with merely wave OF the hand.
no the little boy jumped up and ran
after him
Hello. Napoleonr' cheerily called his
hero. II WIS his fancy to call Willie by
the names of the worlds great gener-
ais. one after another.
Good morning. commodore; aren't
you coming In to see uSe''
Guess not. Hannibal: it's pretty
early for company"
"YOu have been earlier than this"
said the child reproschfully.
"WelI-er-rm kind OF busy this
morning.
Willie was turning away to hide the
hurt look IN his eyes. Nobody wanted
TO bother him. Max saw this and has
tily added:
"But get your cap and come along.
I'm going down to nx up the boat. You
can help me-"
The delighted child raced back to the
house for HIS cap and then was on
hand In hand with the commodore.
happy as lark.
They worked all the morning on the
boat and then the commodore took
Willie MP the river for sail.
Are you going to the circus. Aga
memnony' Inquired Max, by way Of
conversation.
With a recurreut touch Of gloom
Willie was forced to admit that he
didn't think he was.
well, I'D like to take somebody Of
just about your size" went on his host.
"and think that somebody ID you.
What do you say. my heartyr'
"FIne! Finer shouted Willie.
well. heave no. there. and well
splice the main brace. Keep out Of the
lee scuppers while I hoist the mainsail.
Ha. Ulysses. what do you think Of
that?~ And Nax, who loved to mix
Up nautical terms for WIllie's enter
tntnment. made the cleanest kind Of Q
landing at his own pier.
-D1d you ever shivef your timbefs.
cenmo8orer'. asked WInie.
'Lets Il tiDes. welllngton. and still
Hive 10 ten de- tale. Doa't ferset about
DE- Fearth- s1Bsws. fat laAy. pea
nsts. elepAants, penk temsoa1e-weu
- 4 an
.lnseed I woa't- crsed ~ chiId.
Wil1 win delight ~ be rnced into the
hsuse - ten ~ aunt
- vss watrAlag for lin anxiously.
-. Wuns ~. v1se hsvs ySa
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-15
~CAa.sss'' shi.s.

Charles &. Druedling has written an
article In the Journal Of Pharmacy on
chamois skins. The commercial article
Of that name. he says. is really oil
tanned sheep or lamb skin lining. The
supply Of skins from the chamois anil
NAL il very limited Enough could not
be obtained In . year to supply The
United States for more than . single
day. He made special inquiry on .
visit to Switzerland about the annual
crop Of the cham0is skins and ascer-
tained that from 5000 to 1000 skins
would be . fair average yearly crop.
This skin n heavier than the skin Of
the sheep or lamb. also much coarssr.
For strensth and durability the cham
OILS skin II preferable. but fOr ordi-
nary use and appearance the oil tanned
sAespskin lining would In Dost In
stances he prefefred
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-15

DFuegsst-Tp Il again. little -
WAT wae II ysur naDDa It'd yoa -
etf LsesSe 0i11 (wftA assther ssvese
0enen1 eGorO-I tAink R wns II ~
q pessua~ Vaas - esBt1 WRAc
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18
Murder IN Second Degree.

A verdict Of murder in the second
degree was rendered by the jury in the
case of the state vs Nell Long, charged
with the murder of his wife's brother
James Good on the night Of Nov. 7th
last The jury was only out As min.
utes A peculiar thing In come ction
with the trial was the fact that the
attorneys for she defense objected to
the admission of ths testimony Of
Longs wife under q principle Of .he
common law which holds that the re.
lationship between q husband and
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18
lis NOT SO much what
you save, buf-how you
save h-fhaf counts!

You could probably save a dollar to-
mo row by going without your meals,
but it wouldn't be economy. You can,
mebbe, get some kind OF artificial light
for less money than Electric Light!
But does it save anything for you
and recreation-ruins your eyesight-
smokes up the walls-mars decorations
furnishes silver-and increases house.
hold workY
Let our man call and explain our rates
and service.
Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Phone No 1853 Black.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
MANY Z Sufferer in Florence.

No woman can be heslthy and well If
tbs kidneys arc nick. Poisons that pass
on in the urine when the kidneys are
we'll are retained IN the body whom the
kidneys are sick. Kidneys and bladder
get iDfiamed and swollen, crowding tho
delicate female organs nearby and some
times displacing them. This is the trne
cause Of many bearing down pains. lame
ness. bsckache, sideache, etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, languor, dervouaness and rheu-
matte pain.
When suffering 80 try Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy that cures sick kidneys.
You will get better as the kidneys get
better, and health will return when the
kidneys are we'll.
Mrs. G. Ferguson Of 419 Pike Ave-,
Canon City. Colo, says: II doctored
and used almost every known remedy
foi the kidneys but nothing did me any
good. There was a constant dull pain
just over the kidneys and l could not
1As euh ous q nuoft tltucs IOF IL ndU6 me
go nervous that had to get up and walk
around. A kidney weakness was also in
evidence which was very annoying and
painful, especially during the night.
While in this condition l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box. l
felt encouraged from the first and con-
tihued to- take them until / had used
five boxes in all. then felt better in
every way than 1 had for a number of
years. l never. used any medicine of the
kind that did me SO much good as Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from Flor
ence people. Call at w. j. Daniels
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
FOSTER -MILBURN CO.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the e-Doan's-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18
INVESTIGATING TOUR.
Water Committee Coos 70 Canon
City 70 Sec Department.

Water Committee Coos 70 Canon
City 70 SEQ Department.
The 1rs and water oommittss of the
city copncil and WAt4r Sspsrintsnd.
snt Lloyd Of tho city wstsr works.
drove 70 Canon City today 70 make
N sxamfnatton Of tho nrs depart
msnt there. Canon has had pad
ne department. for ) number OF
years and II their apparatua Il
similar 70 tbe ono Florence IL con.
tsmplatins. tbs COMMITTEES will
know very we'll how IL works b,
the time II returns to Florence.
Tho committee went there ct the
invitation Of George Cassidy. fire
chief Of the Canon department.. Mr..
Cassidy agreed to show the Florence
people full details Of how tho appara.
tins works. A dre alarm 10 to be
turned in and It will be shown Just
how the horses get into the harness.
Alderman Beverstock. chairman Of
the fire and water committee, next
week wilt circulate . petition among
the business men Of this city for sub.
script'ons to the fund.
It il proposed to have . paid fira
here and the committee
6gures that since there will be re-
duction in the insurance schedule.
that the business men will gladly
to the fund for the new
[ire department.. II tho plans do not
miscarry It IL expected that the
present fire apparatus will be sold.
PRODUCTIVE GROUND = The
ground upon which she Frazer orchard
10 planted will be unusually produc.
i've this year. Besides producing oil
And apples ~ it has for number Of
vears past. It will also grow . good
,rop Of oats. Mr.. Ash. who will
manage the orchard this year. has
Flowed the ground and has planted
,ats. This IL the Oldest orchard IN
he state. part Of IL having been
planted in 1887. Twenty .Ave trees
we're brought across the plains in the
Id stvle stage ooaoh In that year.
" this number Of trees there are now
My FIVE Of them alive. Tho others
led years ago. At the time the tree,
7ere set ont this part of the county
'as roamed bv Indians.
Beat ioe cream soda Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18

Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.
Notice-is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Keystone Oil company will be
held in the City Hall at Florence.
Colorado. on April l8. 1906. at 3
O'Clock r. m. for the purpose of elect
ing directors Of said company for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Florence. Colo, March II, 1906.
Attest: VIM. p. LLOYD.
y. ID. BRADLEY. President.
Secretary. 83. 40
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18
This Data in History.

This Data in History.
Ride Of Pasl Revere frou
Boston 70 Lexinston.
l7si-British svacuatsd Camden,
8. Q.
i7ss- Louis XVI. and family ar.
rested by the populaoe and returned
70 Paris.
1928 Sydney Smith taken pr!sons.
on French coast and SAINT to Paris.
1909 -Erasmus Darwin. English
poet. died.
isi4-Genoa. Italy. surrendered to
the allies.
lsi7-Georgs Henry Lewes. author
and husband Of George Eliot. born.
Died Nov. 30. 1878.
l88l-Dr. John Abernathy. emf.
nsns English surgeon. died.
isA7-American army carried the
heights Of Oerro Gordo.
lsl9-Hungsry declared independ.
enos; Kossuth supreme governor.
l88l-Armory and arsenal ut Har.
per's Ferry destroyed.
1Ss4-Confederate attack on Fort
Vessels; Runboas Southfield sunk.
lS6s-Press dinner to Charles Dick.
ens 1t Delmonico's. New York.
Is74-Funeral Of DR.. Livingstone
in Westminstsr Abbey.
1876 President Grant vetoed bill
to reduce his aalary to t95. 900.
lSSo-MAny killed and injured In
Missouri by tornado.
1851. 500. 900 fre in Honolulu:
sixty Aores Of buildings destroyed.
1887-Publication Of Parnell Grim.
inAl letter in London Times.
lS8S-Roscoe Conklin died. BON
Oct. 30. 1899.
lSSs-Dowassr Duchess Of suther.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18

Thursday night. April 10 at the
Presby terian church. contest for a
gold modal will take place. The con-
testants will be those ladies of Canon
and Florence who lately won silver
medals. Admission 10 cents for adults
and 10 cents for children. 4O.43
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18
Ahout Rheumatjeua.

Thsfs afs NV diseases that inflict
incfe torture than rheumatism and there
y probably no disease for which such 1
varied and useless lot Of remedies have
been suggested. To say that 1t can b
cured i. therefore. bold statement Ia
make, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which enjoys m extsndvs sale, has met
with great success In the treatment Of
this disssse. Ono application Of Pain
Balm will relieve the gain. and hundreds
Of sufferers have testified to permanent
cures BY it uss. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief and costs
but tri6ef For sale by all dealers. mwf
St. Adams Guild New Officers.
Tho following officers were elected
at the annual meeting held In st.
Alban's church Monday April IS:
Mrs. J. Montgomery Mcbride. pres.
ident.
Mrs. L. T. Morris. iss. vice presi.
dent.
Mrs. J. Victor MoCandless. 9nd
vice president.
Mrs. L. N. Hovey. srd vice presi.
dent.
Mrs. ". e. Mitchell. secretary.
Mrs. A N Cutting. assistant secre.
tary.
Mrs. H o. Pratt. treasurer.
Mrs. Bert McOandless. assistant
treAsurer.
Work Committee Mrs. W. O.
Mrs. Henry schmasen;
alternntes. Mechanics Davie and
Andrews.
Executive Committee = Mesdames
Brown. Carroll. Cox. Mao.
Criddle. Onville, Calhoun.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18

Land ssntssesd 70 inprisoansnt for
oontsnpt Of ooars.
1895 Lucy Larcom. post. disd.
aaed ~.
ises n. Q. wicklias. y. Governor
~ touisiana. died.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18

Cha Nm berIaln 8 Cough Remedy
the Best and Most Popular.
Mothers buy 1t for croupy children
railroad men buy 1t for severe coughs
and elderly people buy 1t for la grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa. 1--WE sell
moro of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
than any other kind. 1t seems to have
taken the lead over several other good
brands" There is no question but this
medicine is the best that can be procur-
ed for coughs and colds, whether 1t be
child or an adult that is afflicted. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. Sold by
all dealers. nwf
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18

wife Is go intimate as to render them
practically one and the same person.
This objection was sustained by the
court. Long himself refused to .esti.
fy. depending upon his father and
brother to get him out of the diff.
GUILTY. Their testimony is said to
have been raw. The extreme penalty
for murder in the second degree is life
imprisonment.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18

SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Shirt Waists and White Linen Skirts.
Come in and make your selection early,
80 if any alterations are necessary, they
can be made without too much haste.
We will gladly put them ava, until
you are ready for them.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-18

BEST loe cream soda Yelton.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Robert s steen. recently from Syria, will address
the mems meeting at the Harlem branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow af-
ternoon. at 4:S0 o'clock.
The annual sermon commemOratins the eighty
first anniversary OF the American Tract Society
will be preached by the Rev DR.. Hunter Corbett
for fOTty-three years a missionary OF the Presby-
terian Board OF Foreign Missions. at ChefoO China
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. to-mOr-
row. The annual meeting OF the society win be
held on Wednesday. May g. at p. m. IN the lecture
room OF the Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
General o. o. Howard. president OF the society,"
Will preside. and addresses will be made by Robert
WatchOrn. United States Commissioner OF ImmigFa-
ton. and others cOnversant with the work Of the
society az home and abroad Reports OF the so
cletys operations for the will bo made by the
ofcers, ana the board OF managers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The Rev. DR.. David G. Wylle. pastor Of 1 )
Scotch Presbyterian Church. has returned from his
trip TO Egypt Palestine and the East. TO-mOF-
row night DR.. wylie begins a series OF sermons on
Travelling IN the Land Where Jesus Lived and
his sermon viii be on the theme. "a Half-hOuF at
Hethany." AT the morning service the pastor VIII
oTdaiu aud Install ths newly elected elders and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

out any tree planting. The Park Commissioner
granted them the freedom Of one of the largest
on Thursday and comprised four poplars, which
were set out on S1st street
The little folks OF the Children's Aid School
lawns in the square for the morning, and with the
children OF the Bryson Nursery, ST. Marks Kin
dergarten, the Epiphany Kindergarten, the Lit
tie Missionaries and general classes from ad-
Joining public schools, they marched into the
square six hundred strong. singing 1--WE come
we come, in a mighty band" and the little ones
had dance around the MaypOle. After noon
they sang ArbOr Day songs and when it was all
over they had wild romp upon the grass, to
their own delight and that OF hundreds OF specta-
tors. Miss Emma Sim, principal Of the school.
was in charge. In the afternoon the children
Of the park Fairgrounds planted an elm
At the Home Industrial School l. Of the
Female Guardian Society, Tooth street and Sec
ond avenue, a large shrub and beds Of violets
and pansies were planted in the schoolyard. A
bunch Of twenty or more little Italians got an
onion and planted that in one corner dancing
and singing around IL In imitation Of the big
celebration
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

speakers tomorrow VIII be the Rev Dr. JOIN
Bancroft DGVins and the former Roman Cz1EollS
priests, the Rev. A Lambert and the Rev. Joses1
Giardina
Tomorrow VIII be the twelfth anniversary q tss
ordination OF the Rev Dr. A. Edwin KeIgwsn. pas-
tor OF the West End Presbyterian Church. n
Keigwin viii preach an anniversary seEu0l q. u
a m
At Christ Church tomorrow evening at 9 O'eISsz
there VIII be a special service. n couneS11c R1
the annual convention OF the Church As8ocsfi,- {,
the interests OF Labor which VIII meet IN tt's cv
early next week The Rev. II. +. Fuller. q Phlll-
dephia, will preach.
The Right Rev. Innocent. missionary bislc3 q
tho Orthodox Church IN Alaska. Is the guest Of
Archbishop Tikhon. OF 81. NichOlass Cathedral Ha
viii pOntihcate tomorrow morning, and te Cs.e-
brant Of the English service IN the evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
MAY PARTIES TO-DAY.
The Biggest, of 1000 Children, To Be He'd
on Peacock Lawn.
Exit the oyster. enter the May party.

Exit the oyster. enter the May party.
II 1t should rain to-day-but perish t1s
thought!-nearly 1900 little children from ths
side streets and OverfiOwing tenenents world
suffer a disappointment that would come mar
TO blasting their young lives permanently ana
irretrievabIy The first May parties Of tns saa-
son are planned for to-day. the children Aa'l-5
been in school every day hitherto since tAe
blessed Nay came in. Central Park VIII ns al-ss
with happy little folk. with kings and ousens
the May, with bands and banners and canopl-s
and ice cream freezers and barrels OF lemonala
The biggest party-1.O00 strOng-Wl4 o.'A
Peacock Lawn. Two parties OF seVen's--'s
each are scheduled for Cherry Hill parties 2.
forty each for North Meadow and tns -.
ground. and one OF one hundred Tor tns -
Green. The biggest party Of the season - y
far planned Is that which James J. das-- wa
give for the children OF the Nineteenth Assem-
bly, district on the ball ground. Nay 20 s.a S
preparations will be made TO entertain 1l''
Ross Williams has party on for 1.OoO el''1-'-
for. Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
ANorHER P. W. l CANDIDATE.

The Office OF president OF the Professional Wom-
ans League, which was willing to ac-
cept as a gift few weeks ago. now promises to
be the subject Of hot contest Mrs Edwin Arden
intends 20 make a strong fight for the place
She resigned in order, she says, to vindicate the
honor of the league, and It Is understood that
Mrs Susanne Leonard Westford. instead Of retir-
ing in Mrs. Arden's favor, some expected she
would, intends also to institute an aggressive cam
paign. In this she win be aided by her sister Miss
Lillian Russell and interesting developments are
looked for.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
RUSSIAN ACTOR AGAIN IN GoURI'
Orlenef Summoned by Man Who Fal1 XIV
MUM for Employment.

Paul Orlenef. the Russian actor. vas 4. ". -
Market court yesterday on suraule-s ~. ~
by a former emplOye. who elaiuoe - - -
given $50 for a position in his tns@-Lo - - q
worked only two weeks. and no" "
position and the money. - ,,,--s On
on March - OTleneH wss suIrInone1 y y - sor
the charge of a man who had deposited -. ..'--
the position Of treasurer Of his theatre - -.
he was again summoned. and this time o. - .,-.st
plant of Cesar NIellis. OF No rs 49, ,,sr,
MeIis had been given the place OF as--- -. ~ 50
He had obtained the place on the H-I I.... 1,ii,l
and worked only two weeks Ins PVs 49, trs
and the company went West ne - Gtsl
1OS IasISr ~ ovd T S1oTimilian pavidO vas &c 2
When the case was called neios i ~ SoSh si1ss
Steinert by consent OF the eouns15 S'clocz q M
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
BIG MISSIONARY MEETING MAY 8.

The eightieth annual meeting of the Congrega-
tionaI Home Missionary Society will be held at
Oak Park. Ill. May s, . and 10. A programme OF
unusual interest has been prepared and the great
est meeting in the history OF the society Is pre-
dicted. An appeal sent out by the committee Of
arrangements says in part:
The affairs OF home missionary society de-
maSd your immediate attention. Are you aware OF
the fact that the CongregationaIists are spending
this year $4,000 less for home missions than we
did ten years ago? Have you sensed the fact that
while every world enterprise IS forging ahead the
population increasing, wealth piling up, we Con-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
4 S7TH ANNIVERSARY.
Cornell ". e. Church Celebrates
Nert Week.

The Cornell Methodist Episcopal Church. at 18th
street and Second avenue. win celebrate fits thirty