davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09
To CUREACe,.pIy oSE nay

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qnnine Tablet.
| Druggist. refund money If it fails to cure. T.
! W. .HRONEs ; signature i ON each box. 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Two COLORE0 MEN ARE
DROWNED IN "QusSa'S HOLE"
William Elliott and His Son. Peter
Elliott of York County. Vic
TINS of the Storm.

News was received In HAMPTON
yesterday of the drowning in
"Qnash's Hole" James river. on
Thursday Of William Elliott and hi
son, Peter Elliott. colorcd oystermcn
Of York county.
Inc Two men were in . Il small
canoe. when the storm came ND and
capsHed their vessel Before assist
hncc could reach them they had been
drowned. Efforts TO recover the bod.
les proved fruitlcss up to last even.
ing
Elliott who was an Industrious
colored man. and his son were oys-
tering for themselves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

SURVIVED BY WIDOWED MOTHER
Military Funeral Services Will Be
Held From the Residence of Lieu.
tenant Mcbride at 4:ao O'Clock
This Afternoon and the Body viii
BE Laid to Rest in Arlington.

First Lieutenant Robert NJ. Eli.
colt, student officer in the United
States artillery school, died in the
hospital at Fort Monroe at s: 40
o'clock yesterday morning. Lieuteu.
ant Ellicott had been i'll three weeks
but his death was FASTENED by an
attack of cercbrae hemorrhayc.
Military funeral services will be
conducted over the remains in The
residence of Lieutenant Mcbride at
100 O'Clock this afternoon and the
Dody VIII he forwarded TO Washing
ton on the evening steamer for br-
RAJ i'll Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Ell.
licott the mother of the dead Of
1icer, was with her son when he
died and will accompany tho remains
to Washington. All the honors due
the officers rank will be paid him at
the fort.
lieutenant Ellicott, who was 81
years old, was commissioned sec.
ond lieutenant in the infantry branch
OF the army from the ranks three
years ago. He soon won his way in.
TO the artillery branch and had only
recently been promoted to a first lieu
tenancy. His former home was in
Illinois and he is survived only BIZ
his mother.
Last August Lieutenant Ellicott
was transferred to- Fort Monroe.
where he entered the artillery school
at the beginning of the term on Sep
tombor |. He Was popular with the
other officers in the class at the
school, and was regarded as young;
man with promising future in the
United States army.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
Splendid Work Accomplished by the
Pupils During the First Month
of the Term.

lac following pupils o. the West
END Academy were on the roll of
honor Tor the month ending October
To- The requisites for the roll OF
honor are: uD Present every day
60 No tariy marks. CD No demcr.
us. tll Satisfactory on Department.
90 a combined average Of So per
cent. in the High school, so per
cent. in the departmental grades, an;l
20 per cent. in the primary grades:
High School.
First ycar--l.ouisc Rowe, Sarah
Shelton.
Second year-Edgar Outtcn, Rose
Lawrence.
Third year-Arthur Taylor, Grace
Stiff. Julia Armistcad, Mary Holt,
Addie Copeland.
Fourth year (scnior grade -Su-
sic SHELTON.
Seventh grade-Eleanor James
Sixth grade-Mary Crosby, Nellie
Hudg!ns Elmo Rountree.
Fifth Craze tA)-Jcssie Hudgins,
Evelyn Chiler, Minnie Soudor, Ho.
ratio Mason.
Filth Grade (B)-Louise Bush Pearl
Price, Fletcher Woodward. Charlie
tromal, Henry Owens.
Fourth grade (A)-Julia Turnbull.
Virginia Tobin, Mildred Thompson,
John Edwards, Hughlett Daougherty,
Lillian Ransone, Grace Joyncr. Har-
"ey Humphrey, Marvin Driscoll, AL
vim Vaughan.
Fourth grade B)-Iola Turnbull.
Robert Armistead.
Third grade-Bessic Patrick, Kath-
crime Peterson, Bette Hunt Clara
Gardner, Frances Crosby, Bryan Da.
Wis. Pearl Powell, Bessie Mastin, Hill
drcd Bulifant, Alma Shield.
Second grade-Alberta Williams,
lois Robinson, Strong Lake, James
Moore.
Primary departmcnt-Hilda Gosney,
Annie Lake, Amanda West. Willie
Tennis, Louise Dixon. Arthur Clag-
EFT, Edward Hudgins, Lloyd Selby.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.
MIR. and Mrs. George StovalI vii!
Live in Hannton


Mir. and Mrs George Stovall, who
were married in Washington Wednes-
day, arrived in Hampton yesterday
morning and will make their home
1T Rudd's Cottage.
Mr. Stovall had expected TO have
been married in ST. Petersburg, Flor
lila. but rs he is connected with the
duartermas,cr's department of the
United States Army, he was sent to
Newport News aud had to change
his plan.
Mrs. Stovall, who was Miss Nclli-
Augustus Braml.tt, of ST. Petersburg,
met Mr. Slovall in Richmond We'll
ncsdaE. anorning ana the pair pro.
ceelcd to Washington where they
were married. Cards had been Is.
suol for the marriage, but were re-
called, when it was found that the
insurrection in Cuba forced Mr.. Sto-
vail 10 change his plans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Two Men, While Trying to Break
I0to Saloon in King Strsei,
&c. Hot Reception.
THIEVES VISITED -Four PLACES
Burglars Succeeded in Getting Away
With Much Whiskey From chis.
mans storc-lron Door Kept Them
Out of JarrcIrs House in West
Queen Ssrcet-saIoon Revisited.

| burglars had Il busy time In and
around Hampton during The early
hours of yesterday morning. The
thieves visited G,ur saloons, secured
quantity of whisky ana wcrc shot
at twice by the proprietor of ono of
! the places visited. 1t was the lar.
! gest number OF robbcres ever re.
ported in Il single night to the police
department.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. J. II. Stuart, who con.
ducts a saloon ana grocery store
In North King street. Il short distance
from the town limits. noticed two
men attempting to prize open his
store door. Mr.. Stuart was In The
rcnr Of the place. having just closed
his doors for The night. The robbers
were using two large picks and we're
doing their best to gain an en-.
trance
Stuart Shoots at Them.
Sneaking TO the second story win.
dow. Mr. Stuart let loose with his
douhlG.barrcllcd shot gun The
ing to Mir. Stuart-madc their escape
through the Booker lot, and. rs they
were fleeing Mr. Stuart sent the sec.
ond load al shot after them. He Is
unable To say whether he was straight
in his aim or not Mr.. Siunr; recov-
cred the picks, which had been stolen
from one of the tool boxes of the
gas company.
Twenty-Seven Half Pints Stolen.
The saloon OF Peter Chisman, col.
cred, in North King street, was also
visited by unknown thieves. Here
the robbers secured twcnty-seven
half pint bottles of whiskey. En-.
trance was made by cutting through
the rear door.
Door Too Strong for Robbers.
Only the strength of the door
leading into the saloon of Mr.. w. Il.
farrell, West Queen street, prevent
Cd the robbers from helping them
selves to Mr. ,Errelrs property. The
thieves hewcd down the wooden door,
hut the iron frams stopped them
Officer j, II. Burgess took Il shot ut
the men fleeing from Jarrclls place.
This was nj $3.50 o'clock.
Back at Old Stand.
Again the robbers visited the sa.
loon OF MIR. w. +. Patrick, at the
Cross Roads. but were frightened
away, after the donr had been priced
open. Wednesday night Mr.. Pairick's
saloon was visited by robbers who
carried away with them big quaint.
ty OF Bottled whiskey.
Both the town ana county police
forces are at work on the various
robberies and All arrest may be made
today or tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Miss Mamie Collier chosen.

Miss Annie Drew Gatewood. a
teacher in the Phoebus Graded
Schools will go to her home in
Richmond this morning, where she
will recuperate. having been i'll sew
cral days. Miss Mamie Collier, the
daughter OF Mr.. Fay S. Collier, has
been elected substitute teacher
and will fill Miss Gatcwood's place
during her absence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
FOR THE SCHOOL LIBRARY.
High Class cantata Will Be Given If

High Class Cantata Will Be Given in
ST. Johns Parish House.
In order to raise a fund with which
TO purchase books for the High
school library Prof. George w. Guy
has arranged Il big cantata for next
Friday evening. The entertainment
will be given in ST. Johns sarish
house and the program will include
numbers by the best talent on the
PENINSULA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
It's the Same Old Story.

But then it appeals to every house
keeper 10 know that prompt delivery
has made T.. S. Bush's grocery store
favorite place to deal with. Be
among the contented folks. Phone is
today for your Sunday groceries. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
FIRST GAME OF SEASON.
Phoebus Athletics to Play Nava
Training Team.

The football season will begin at
the National Soldiers Home grihiron
this afternoon. when the PhOebus
Athletics will meet the team fror,
the United States Training station
III Portsmouth. The contest prom
!ses to be a stubbornly fought one
rs the two clevens are said to be
evenly matched.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
L,amptonians Back From Elkton.

Messrs. Frank w. Walker and w
IT. Asllew have returned from Elk
ton, where they attended the annual
meeting of the Virginia Council Ju-
Nor Order United America Mechan
les. The two gentlemen were in
the train that was wrecked at Ivs
last Tuesday. Mr.. Walker received g
slight bruise on his leg In assisting
some of the injured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
MR.. TAYLOR GOING TO RALEIGH
Hampton Man to Become the Chief
Engineer of the Street Railway.

Mr.. II. c. Taylor, who has becn
an assistant engineer with the Now
port News and Old Point Railway and
Electric Company, has resigned ami
will so to Raleigh, ~ c., November
|, To become the chief engineer OF
the street railways In that city. Mir.
Taylor is regarded as an expert en-
Sineor and he secured his new po-
siti0n through Mr.. II. II. Carr. for.
merry tho general manager OF the
railways here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
EAGLES SOCIAL SESSION.

Hampton Aeric to Hold Open House
Next Friday Evening.
At the meeting OF Hampton acrie
OF Eagles last night it was deter
mined to hold big social session
next Friday evening. AT that time
there will be several limitations and
the birds are looking forward to
an evening OF solid enjoyment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Pinkerton Man Here

Mr.. W. G.. billiard, of Philadelphia,
connected with the Pinkerton dctec,
tive force. reached Hampton yester.
day morning to look into the Angus
tus hotel blaze.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

Mr.. Benjamin Freeman and Miss
Sarah d. Insiey, popular young
couple of York county, will be maj
RED in the residence of Rev. D. w.
Traynham. Poquoson at 1880 o'clock.
this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Back at Old Stand.
Ham. Il Am Sweet.

Especially if you get one of those de-
licions Smithfield, country of Jones
hams from y. S. Bush. There's moth
ing SO cheap for your table. Phone
is. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

Rev Abner C. Hopkins. Jr.. pas
tor of rhe Hampton Presbyterian
church, will go to Staunton next week
10 attend the annual meeting of the
Presbyterian Synod of Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Nothinu So Good

AS cup of coffee made from either
the TO- 90 or % cent brands sold by
z. S. Bush. Just call phone IS and
have us send you pound. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

The Carriage Builders National
Association, will be held in Atlanta,
Ga, October 21-27, and round trip
tickets will be sold from Norfolk to
Atlanta for $1,000, on october 10Th to
22nd, inclusive. with liberal limit.
Rates open to the Public.
The Missionary Conference, Protest
ant Episcopal Church, will be held in
Asheville, October 23rd-25th, and
round trip tickets will be sold from
norfolk to Asheville, for S13.75, on
October 22nd, and 23rd, with liberal
limit. Rates open to the Public.
For detailed information and sleep.
ing car reservations, call on Stanton
Curtis, Passenger Agent, 95 CRANKY
Street, Norfolk, va. 1o-1S-it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rudd have re.
turned to their home in Lynn, Mass.
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. d
Rudd, at Rudd's Cottage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Mrs. Neifert VISITING in New Yor.

Mrs. J. Martyr Neifert. wife of the
chaplain at the National Soldiers
Home, accompanied by her children,
has gone TO New York, where she
will visit for two weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
TWO GOOD ENGINES NOW.
phoebus Fire Departments Equip
ment Among the Best on Peninsula.

Engine No. !. of the Ph0chus fire
department. which has been repaired
and repa'nted by Mr.. y. c. Cain, OF
Newport News, was returned TO the
department yesterday. The engine Is
now i'll splendid condition, giving the
Fhocbus department two fine engines
to fight flames in the future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Mr.. Phillips Has eastritis.

Mr.. ]. S. Phillips, superintendent
Of schools of York county. is criti-
cally i'll in his residence in Poquc-
son, with an acute attack of gastri-
It's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
PERSONAL NOTES.
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know

Mr.. SeGar Whiting, Miss Kate
Whiting and Miss Ruth Schmelz
who have been in Washington fo:
the past week. are expected to re-
turn home this morning. Mrs. Whit
ing will go to Martinsburg, W. Va.
TO visit Mrs. Charles Faulkner for
ten days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

Mr.. r. A. Woodcock is recovering
from an attack Of illness. which haS'
detained him in his home for tho
past ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

cuses herself. This matter of expecting
a man to have lie ready on every occa-
sion IS not in accord with giviliZation at
al. It's too much for one man and il
should not be expected OF him Think
now much worse matters might be if he
told her the truth. II women only knew
that consideration for them alone is what
makes man want to lie. how much more
patient and less prying they would be-
When there is trouble to Herward
And lie of the blacklist will clear
Lie. while your lips can speak
Or a man is alive to hear
Is rule that will work in two situa-
tions, and the man who tries to mingle
truth with fiction in the matter of being
detained Is not we'll informed as to the
possible outcome.
Now Is Open Season.
Some wit has said Fools are of two
KINDS; born fools and the other kind but
this classification unfortunately cannot be
applied 20 liars. Their number is legion
and their kind infinite. They are found in
regions remote from politics and in all
adjacent territory well. Like Shakes
peare's immortal woman, age cannot
riety.' Whether the heated term has any,
thing to do with the proposition or not
IL would be hard TO say, but the fact re-
mains that this is and has always been
looked upon as the open season for liars
Not alone on the sandy beach where sham
CuptdS are reigning supreme. nor in the
mountains where 'steadies' are an I'M
known quantity do they hold forth. but
in realms remote from either Of these ex-
cuses.
The time seems ever propitious for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

gentle art OF telling lies. but the summer
season, with its gayety. its insincerity and
the time for whoppers. Then it is the
1Inerman, that prince of liars halls forth
seeking whom he may deceive and de-
spite the fact that the same, stories are
told year after year by this class of pre-
Varicators. he still can find work for his
ingenuity. Armed with his bait. his hook
and his ready tongue from which at any
hour those stories which are his pride
may slip. he steals into the confidence of
those whom he would hold listeners.
and tells them tales to make the blood
run hot with the desire TO go and do like
wise. Later returning he invents such
sizes and styles of fishes as he sees fit
and suits his fancy to the popular mind
TO such an extent that he may at least
earn reputation as a liar IL not as a
fisherman.
Summer Man Also.
'All that has been said OF the summer
girl, her inSincerity, her instability and
her fitting from beau to beau, may be
said with added emphasis Of the sum-
mer man. He is almost an artist in the
art of lying His tales, when told in the
proper ears, are delightful but the ears
must have heard the same stories through
more than two summers before they can
be entertained by the tales in the best
mnaner Indeed when lies are told on
both sides. the fun is greatly enhanced.
and the only way to do this is TO have
two of a kind in experience
BY this menaS lies OF an intimate and
personal character may be snapped with
ease and accuracy, and the benefits
which accrue are not to be over eSti-
mated. What matters It if little truth
find its way to mingle with the glowing
lies exchanged. Truth is so thin and
colorless its absence will never be noted
There's the Kindly Liar.
But of all classes commend me to the
kindly liar. He, or preferably She who
realizes that "A gentle lie turpeth away
inquiry and hesitates to Tell the truth
and shame-the family has reached the
acme of lying. Her lies may not make
each particular hair stand on end but
they do challenge admiration from those
who know. Did it ever occur to you how
much worse it is to tell the truth in
such a case than to tell a lie? No? Well.
if you'll think about II you'll see that
the one is a gigantic sin beside the other
Now the gentle. kindly liar never mixes
the two. If SO be that the truth will
answer and no harm done. so much the
better for the truth. She will get an
other inning. But. realizing that The COS
sip is not always of the swift nor the
battle of the wrong she thrusts in
where 1t will do the most good. a gen.
tie lie which turneth away inquiry By
all means may her tribe increased
Political Liars Many.
Political liars are in still another class
These are of the specious kind whose CUFF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

is their only stock in trade. They will
pirate of the various phases of politics.
strewing what shrewd men characterize
as 'buncombe' through all their talk and
never disdaining to mingle brag with
each phase of the situation. Invariably
their talk is sprinkled with the wOndrous
tales of me and him., some really large
sized politician figuring as the him
For this liar surely Hell is paved with
big pretenSionS' and doubtless the heat of
all his argument will some time enter into
his SOLE if he's allowed to do any walk
ing in Hades. 1t is such stuff as this that
schemes are made of and schemes such
as Matched bring politics to boiling heat.
Poker Liar Silent.
But the silent liar. the man who sits
with his uhspoken lies which are none
himself If the Lord loveth a cheerful
liar he's not in it. for his lies are not of
the well-told cheerful kind. but rather of
the kind that, while not in evidence, giving
brightness to a sober life and bringing all
the pleasure of hyperbole. skulk behind a
bti of pasteboard and hold the breath in
awe and fear lest he show three aces
against brace of kings.
''Oh. my. yes. There are many of
them as / said, but il takes all kinds of
liars as of people to make up a world
And what would life be without the pleas
ures of hyperbole?"
All frst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

How big thing a lie is, and how wide
a swath real good liar cuts" said the
philosopher as he sat swapping them with
MS lnttmateS. Il have seen some pretty
good liars in my day, but / have never
tired Of them. although the present seems
TO be the open season for liars I'm Salt
Lake and elsewhere. You've heard no
doubt that "A lie in time saves nine Well
have always held that "A lie i'm time
makes nine. / realize that / am talking to
my peers and that You don't have to
teach an old dog new tricks but there are
lies and lies and lies / often wonder
when j hear them told why some one has
never established special course i'm ly-
ing, giving degree for the artistic kind
and doing away with the unnecessary and
gawky sort. which. by the way, are the
most common Of all. Think how easy it
would be to check up on nine-tenths of
the slight prevarications heard in the
course of a day and show the unskilled
tyro how 70 do the good work.
Varied Kinds of Liars.
Some men are born liars some acquire
lying and some have lying thrust upon
them To the latter class belong the mar
ried men whose wives insist on knowing
by hook or crook just where John went
on a certain day and what time he re-
turned to his home. For his use there
should be a good book filled with specous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
Presbyterian.

Westminster Presbyterian Church.-132
South Fourth West steel Rev. McLai1
w. Davis. pastor, 139 West Sixth South
street. Preaching at II u. m. by the Rev
T. L. Day. DID. of Anslemo seminary
California; Sunday schCUl at 12:t5 D. m. !;
Christian Endeavor Meeting D. m No
evening service, but there will be a union
terrain church on East South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

East Side Baptist Cfurch-Seventh East
and Third South. Rev. s. A Hayworth
pastor Sermon topic at II a. m, 1.-The
Kirkbride of Pueblo will sing "Triumpl
of Life Sunday school at 12:15 D. m. I;
Christian Endeavor a d. M; evening
service at 8 o'clock. subject, Come and
See" Mr.. Kirkbride will render a solo n
the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran church. corner Sec
ond South and Fourth East streets,
emanuel Rydberg. pastor. Residence 156
South Fourth East street-Sunday school
10 a m, Osxar Anderson, superintendent
Morning service, II a. m. Evening SER
vice, p. m. AT this service Mr. l. o.
Shugren will sing a solo. Monday even
ing at o'clock the church board will
meet at the parsonage. All the members
are urged TO attend on account of i'm
portant business. Thursday afternoon at
2:30 the Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. NJ Gustafsen. 269 East Second
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
Methodist.

= First Methodist Episcopal Church.-Cor-
ner Second East and Second South streets
DR.. Benjamin Young, pastor. Preaching
services at IL a. m. a<S p. m. In the
absence of the pastor. Or. r. NJ. Stever-
son. the new president of Westminster
college VIII fill tie Pulpit at both ser
vices. Sundey school, $40 a m; Ea-
worth league. D. m; led by Mrs. Young:
mid-week prayer serN ice, Wednesday
evening at s. The mucic at the Sunday
services under the dire. tion of Miss Aga
tina Berkhoel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
Scientist.

First Chuych of Christ. Scientist. sss
East Third South-Sunday school at $40
a. m; church service at II a. m: sub
ject. Man" Strangers are especialIy
welcome. Each Wednesday evening at s
o'clock meeting is held to listen to tes-
umonlals of healing of both sin and sick
ness All are welcome to these services
Free reading room. open daily from IN
a. m. TO . p. m. in rooms eO7-6OS Scott
building, l6S Main street. The SUNDAY
evening services have been discontinued
until Sent 1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

First Presbyterian church. corner of
South Temple and Center streets, Rev.
W. M. Paden, d. D., pastor-Morning
services at II o'clock conducted by Rev.
John Edward Carver of Ogden: evening
services at 7:45 o'clock. under the .direc-
ton OF the Utah presbytery. now in ses-
sion; Sunday school at 1880 m: En-
deavor society at $50; midweek services
on Wednesday evening; teachers meet
ing at 7:S0; prayer and conference at S
p. m. All seats are free. Strangers are
cordially invited to all our services.