davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

.CAKEs OF ALL KINDS. GREAT vARI-
ETY. in pies; also those small fine Ger
man aniseed sponge cakes called spring.
less. at the NEW YORK BAKERY. 4lO
West Broad. Phone 25Ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
MATTRESS MAKERS.

WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF MAT
tresses, hair, felt. cotton. combination
and shuck at lowest prices. LEVY &
KASS. % w. Broad street. Phone 1896
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

IS. b, ADKINS g. Co, COMMERCIAL,
printers: estimates cheerfully fllrnish-
ed. Phone 22s2, 4 and 9 Governor Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In ........ 100000 90
Surplus fund. ....... 500. 600 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid - 25p.64s -
Natlonal bank notes outstand- goo 900 90
I'm, ins ......,.........-...... 100000 90
tlonal banks, ....s s45. ssa sc
Due to State
ers .:,.........; LES, 100 "a
reserve agents. 1905 30
Dividends unpaid. so 90
Individual deposits
subject to check 1.s10,717 60
Demand certif-
Gates of deposit. 1s1.5ao "a
Certified checks. 1922 40
OUTSTANDING 49,. 22.s14 90
y. S. deposits.... S2.s44 So
Deposits OF U. 8.
GERS ......... ol'. ss.4o5 90
-. 4,277.5s1 81
serve ....................... $4,000 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
MATTRESSES RENOVATED.
PAPER HANGING.

IF YOU HAVE. ANY PAPERING TO
We h h1e to offer oa clean s Stock Who o
the latest designs IN Wall Paper to Sc
lect from: prices right. r. b. BRAUER,
20S n. Fifth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

PARTIES INTERESTED IN ANTIQUES
should see the collection OF elegant
pieces at 219 East Main. No new goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

LET us BUY IT WE BUY EVERY
THING. VA. SALVAGE AND WRECK
ING COMPANY, ITO n. SEVENTH ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
0. r. N. Gets Busy.

RIPARIA, Wash, May 25.-The O.
r. & n began today with a rush the
work of grading the yard grounds
here. Yesterday crew of surveyors
reached here and began setting stakes,
while today about twenty teams are at
work grading for the extensive sys-
tenn of sidetracks. The company owns
thirty acres here which will be devoted
to yard purposes. The unexpected &C.
tivity launched here this morning is
causing some comment, and the ques-
ton is asked if the Inauguration Of
work by the Northern Pacific below
Riparia is not exerting some influence
on today's development.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
Drank Poisoned Water.

The second case of poisoning from
drinking water poisoned by spray re-
ported within the last few weeks
comes from Hood River, where a
young man died Saturday from that
cause. His name was Frank L. Polk
and his age % years, months and
10 days. and he came from Friend
with his father. William Polk, some
time last week to pick berries in the
Hood River patches. Saturday after
noon he had come down to the city
for a practice game of ball. and be-
warm during the game, stoop-
ed down and drank from a ditch
which passes through the town. Ten
minutes after he drank the water he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
The Little Girl That
Swung on the Gate
[Original.1

[Original1
When the first warm spring day
came we got grandfather, who had
been i'll all the winter, out Of bed and
placed him in a big chair on the porch.
l was his favorite grandchild, and
after the others had gone 1 remained
to keep him company. He sat looking
dreamily out on the landscape, which
sloped away from where we were. The
railroad ran a short distance below,
and a train clattered by. On grand
fathers face was singular express
sion.
What are you thinking about, grand
father" l asked.
Il am thinking about a scene that
occurred many years ago on morn
ing just like this. This is-let me see"-
1.-The 10th Of May" supplied.
1T was either the Goth or near that
date that l, then young fellow of
eighteen, was passing down there
where that train has just darted by,
only then there was no train there, but
the highway, and l rode In a stage
coach. The grounds Of this house then
extended to the road, the fence lining
it. There was a gate down there, and
as looked out of the stage window
saw a girl about eight years old swing
ing on it. Her blue eyes were fixed on
the coach, and the mild breeze was
playing with her hair, which, with the
sun shining upon it. was the color Of
those lances of light that shine through
a wood on a bright morning.
1T was barely a minute that saw
her, but youth is impressible, or, rather,
when a youngster is impressed at all
he is impressed thoroughly.
THAT was shortly before the canal
was built. The road gave way to the
canal or the towpath, and we who had
been used to travelling on the coach
were now pulled along in boat by a
couple Of horses. 1t was six years aft
er passing the place that passed it
again in a canal boat about o'clock
on a midsummer afternoon. The leaves
and the grass were slightly Drowned
with a drought, and the whirring Of
locusts had hot sound. AS we float
ed lazily by the place hoped I might
catch a glimpse Of my little girl, and
l expected to see her still q little girl.
though realized she must be older.
She did not appear. but as we were
turning the bend beyond I saw two
young ladies as supposed strolling to-
ward us on the towpath. When we
neared them l recognized in one Of
them. tall girl whose skirts reached
to the tops of her boots, my little girl
of six years before. I had purpOsely
gone ashore and gathered a few wild
flowers, hoping to be able to toss one
to her, but not having seen her as we
passed the house. had dropped them
on the deck. Now I hastily gathered
them, and as passed the two girls I
made an effort to toss the flowers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
DYING MAN TRIES TO WRITE LETTER
Henry Stewart, of Aberdeen, Fatally
Wounded, Attempts to Leave
Message to Friends.

ABERDEEN, Wash, May 25.-At-
tracted by the barking Of some dOge,
the searching party that was hunting
for Henry Stewart, a young carpenter
of this city, found his dead body, with
a fearful wound in the loins which had
caused death.
Stewart was out pigeon hunting with
some friends on Brooks ranch, south
of town, yesterday, and strayed awav
from his comrades. He did not come
home at night and a search was insti-
tuted.
A paper and matches were found
near the body and it is believed that
Stewart tried to write a message with
the charred ends of matches.
Stewart was 26 years old and I'M
married. His parents reside in the
east.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND IDAHO
RANGE HORSES ARE VERY SCARCE
Few Bands Are Now to Be Found in
Eastern Washington or
Oregon.

Charles Clancy, a we'll known horse
man and government contractor, re-
turned from a trip to Union county,
Oregon, where he shipped four carloads
Of horses for the use of the United
States army in the Philippines, says
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Mr.. Clancy declares that the day Of
the range horse in Washington and
Oregon has passed. and that animals
suitable for cavalry purposes are be-
coming fewer in the Northwest every
year.
1.-THE ranges are being swept clear of
good horses" said Mr.. Clancy, land it
is now difficult to pick up a large band
of animals having sufficient size and
weight for the uses of the government
/ The rules of inspection by the gov
eminent officers are very rigid. There
are very few bands of well bred horses
to be found either in eastern Oregon or
Washington. Indian ponies, or cay
uses, are not so scarce, but they are
not suited to the needs of the govern
ment. The time has come when the
coast buyers are forced to go farther
| east for their stocks and this will con-
tinue as long as the present demand
for sound and good sized animals ex-
lists"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

CENTRALIA, Wash, May 25.-R
Grand Mound, was arrested Tuesday
night by Officers Shields and Alderman
on complaint of H. w. Canon and W.
R. Conrad on a charge Of forgery.
The offense was committed on Tues
day. He forged two checks for $3.50
each on the State Bank of Centralia
signing his fathers name The bank
refused to cash the checks, and c.. ].
Norris stated they were fOrgeries.
Morris, who had just returned from
Seattle, practically admitted the
charge. Morris is only IS years old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

ashore. The distance was not great,
but the flowers had no weight and
dropped into the water. Perhaps it
was just as we'll. for my move was
rather bold, and my effort having fail
ed it gave the girls an opportunity to
laugh at me. which they did.
II was now quite sure that 1 was
seriously drawn to girl Of fourteen
who in physique was probably as large
as she would ever be. l thought of
her necessarily and on my way back
looked for her again. l had provided
myself with some roses and had tied
a stone to them. But / was disap-
pointed. There was no sign Of her.
"As the road had given place to the
canal. so the canal gave place to the
railway. There were no grades to be
considered, and the engineers located
the track where the old towpath was.
Five years after having passed the
place on the canal l was one day ap-
preaching 1t on train. We had Just
left w.. few miles below, when the
brakes were suddenly whistled down,
and soon I felt slight shock. It was
not SO slight in front, where, ON going
forward, ! saw quite wreck, our
train having run into the rear of
freight train. Finding that we would
not get away for several hours, I de-
termined to walk forward in quest of
the girl l had twice seen. On reach
ing the place l passed on the other
side and in the front yard saw a lady
sitting on the porch sewing. Opening
the gate, I4.entered. The lady looked
up, and was sure she was the one I
sought.
81 have had the misfortune I said,
to be delayed on the railroad. There
has been an accident-no one hurt, l
am happy to say-and l have walked
forward to ask few questions
''She looked at me in some surprise
and asked me to be seated. l told her
that sixteen years before had fallen
in love with little girl swinging on a
gate. She gave herself up to reflection
for moment, then said smilingly:
THAT little girl Is now twenty-four
years old, and If you should see her
you would doubtless be cured of your
romance
4 saw her when she was fourteen
I replied, and my shackles were only
more firmly welded And told her Of
throwing the flowers to her. The blood
whirled into her cheek tempestuously
Father" cried the voice of an old
woman from within, I'm afraid to
have you out there any longer. You'll
take cold"
Let him alone, grandmother"
said. 1--WE got him well wrapped up
He's telling me about the little girl
that swung on the gate"
us he? Well, IL he says I smiled at
him on the towpath he tells 1t wrong.
l didn't"
Grandfather chuckled. With a twin
kle in his eye he explained: when
she's in the company 1 say it was her
forwardness that led me on. told it
straight to you because I knew she
didn't hear"
-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

died in terrible agony. Investigation
proved that trees hanging over the
ditch had been sprayed, and as doc
tors and all agreed that that was the
cause of death, Coroner Burgett
thought it unnecessary to hold an in
quest He was buried at Hood River.
The Dalles Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
ANNUAL PICNIC A. o. U. w.
Waitsburg, WASH, June 9th and 9Th,
1906.

For the above occasion the o. r. &
N. Co., will sell, round trip tickets from
Walla Walla to Waitsburg at a rate Of
IS cents.
Dates Of sale: June Sth and 9Th.
Limit: Continuous passage each di-
rection, final return limit June 10th.
For additional information. call upon
or address r. Burns. District Freight
and Passenger Agent, Wa1la Walla
Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

East Main Flour and Feed Store.
Call or phone Aur prompt delivery
Formerly McKey's phone. Main 1899.
p. r. Allen. prop. 12e E. Main street.
Get the Habit
of Skating at Armory hall. First class
patronage only.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
DON'T WAIT
BuyWireless Now

= Next week may be too late and 4
. you will always be sorry if you (
. permit the opportunity to pass. <
y We refer you by permission. to (
y the United States government. 4
Write, phone or call 4
p MILTON HUBER. Nor. =
Fl Quinn Building. 4
. If you did not receive the free 4
. book sent you please phone 4
y 479 or 1877. 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE, APPLY
No. 1871 S. Fourth street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
For Rent.

Barber shop for rent. Apply No
1917 S. Fourth street.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26

Daddy-Bobby, wouldn't you like to
see your little sister the stork brought
last night?
Bobby-I'd sooner see the stork, dad
dy.-Tatler.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
Merry Christmas

Yesterday was an ideal Christmas
day, moderate temperature, still, and
roads excellent. There was a large
number of. family reunions and the
spirit of good cheer abounded. Humid
reds enjoyed skating on Lake Lincoln
during the afternoon and evening"
The automobiles and private carriages
were out in large numbers. The
churches we're crowded Monday even
ing at the Christmas exercises as out
lined in these columns last week. The
little folks took their parts nicely aud
were made happy with numerous gifts~
Yesterday the wants of needy families
were supplied by different committees
in addition to private bounty. It was,
white Christmas, the two inches Of
snow which fell Thursday covering the
ground. Our Office force did not work
and that is our only excuse for not
making more extended mention.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26

Miss Eflie Hall, who is teaching at
Alexandria, is home for the holidays.
-Found-A 22 calibre rife south of
Brownsville, Inquire at Turtle Creek
Nursery.
Choice New York winter apples
for sale by the barrel at Dalager's
Grocery.
100 samples of new Japan tea to be
given away to tea drinkers at Dala-
gers Grocery.
MY large barn for SALE Cheap for
cash. HANS NELSON, 521 Lincoln St.,
Austin, MINI.
Miss Jennie Crandell came up
from Mason City Sunday to spend the
holidays at home.
Miss Gertrude Varco returned Fri
day from Winona Normal School for q
two weeks vacation.
The Minneapolis Journal of Friday
had an interesting account of the pre-
sentatlon OF live turkey to Prof. l.
N. McWhorter by the pupils of the
Minneapolis high school
The Chicago, Iowa & Northern
railway, which is building a railway
from Anamosa, thru Waterloo to Aus
tin has purchased eighty acres of land
at Jubilee to use for station purposes
and will erect a depot and stockyards.
Cards are issued announcing the
| wedding of Miss Minnie Dunham to
Mr.. Ralph Davis, the ceremony to oc-
cur at the NJ. E. church in Brecken-
ridge, Mimi. The bride is daughter
of j. B. Durham Of Spring Valley and
formerly lived in Bennington. She
has been County Superintendent at
Breckenridge for the past two years.
The groom is railroad engineer.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
{DfRI:HSl DS
.Jc.-...::zz5z;zI212J tz>SsSSl.:;:::.:;:: :-:==:::
KNUD H. AMUNDSON.

At his home in Nevada, Dec II, af-
ter long illness, knud II. Amundson,
aged 70 years. He was the son of Har-
mon Amundson and was born in Nor
way, i'll June, 1886. In 1855 lie came to
this country with his paren,s, settling
in Christiana, Dane county, Wis and
in 1859 they came to section 35, Nevada
township. Knud enlisted in Jan. 1852,
in Co. K, 18th Wis. Infty and went
south. He participated IN the battles
of Perryville and Murfreesboro where
he was severely wounded Dec. 81, 1862
and was sent to the hospital, where he
remained one month when he was
transferred to Nashville and then to
Louisville. He joined the regiment
again in May, 1868, and went to Chatta-
nooga. Later he joined the invalid
corps end was on guard at Louisville
until March, 1864, when he was sent to
Washington and later to Alexandria.
In the fall of 1864 he was honorably
discharged for disability. He was
married in Feb. 1865, to Miss Elizabeth
Jorgenson, daughter of Swan Jorgen-
son who came to Nevada in 1854. He
engaged in farming and the home has
since been in Nevada township. Mr..
AmuDdsOn was for several terms a
county commissioner and was also
town supervisor, clerk or treasurer for
many years. He was man highly re-
spected by those who knew him. He
kept in touch with current events and
had decided views on subjects of pub
lie policy. He leaves a wife and four
children, Mrs. Malina Olson of Nevada,
Mrs: Henrietta johnson of Wilbour,
Wash, Otto and Cora at home Two
| children, Sophia and Lila are dead.
Funeral services were held Saturday at
Six Mile Grove Lutheran church, Rev.
Esser officiating. A large congrega-
tion of sympathizing friends was pres
ent. Thus another of the patriotic
pioneers of Mower county has been
| laid to rest We owe much to them
for our present favorable conditions.
MRS. P. B. PECK.
Mrs. Sarah r. wife of DR.. p. b. Peck
| died Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 25, 1906
of cancer from protracted illness, aged
II years. She was born in Western,
Oneida Co., N. Y. April 30, 1885. She
was married to Mr.. Peck in Texas,
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

We're issued to Charles Reil of Bron.
ton, MINI. and Cora Campbell of Aus.
tin, Thomas S. Healy and Hattie L.
Upham of Bennington, Graut M.
Rowell of Beaver Dam, Wis.,, and
Myra Cody of Grand Meadow, Edward
r. DeCantillion and Minnie johnson
of Brownsville, Roy F. Upham and
Floria c. Healy OF Bennington, Frank
M. Pollard of Dexter and Almond M.
Weiland of Grand Meadow, Torger
Aslakson and Julia Olson of Nevada,
Herman Dumke of Dexter and Ella
Smith of Waltham, O. A. Berge of
Brookfeld and Mamie S. Peterson of
Udolpho.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
Wlte Urnnscrfpt.
AUSTIN WEDNESDAY DEC rs, 1906

Cook with Gas.
100 bushels of onions at 50 cents a
bushel. Dalager's Grocery.
City water was shut off Sunday to
allow connecting up with the new
pumps.
-Chas. J. Sargent and family of Red
Wing spent Christmas with their rela-
tives here.
Highest market value paid for all
kinds of farm produce at the Hub
Grocery Department. If
DIR. Bonnie Vaudeville of Monte
Vista, COL, visited his parents and
other relatives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HORNED went
to Ottumwa, Ia., Saturday to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Where did you get thsse lovely
calling cards? Why. at the Transcript
office, of course. Latest styles in
printed and engraved cards.
Justice Fairbanks on Wednesday
gave Ole Olson of Lyle twenty days in
the county Jail for larceny of hide
from H. 2. lenders meat market
Fred Snyder of this city was one of
the lucky thirteen University of Min
nesota football players who were pre-
sented with "M's" by president North
rup in the university chapel Friday
morning. The president congratulated
them upon winning the honor and up
on the manly and sportsmanlike man
ner in which they played throughout
the season.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
MARRIED
MINER-THAYER.

At the residence of tn groom's par
ents in this city, Tuesday forenoon,
Dec rs, 1906, at eleven o'clock, Roy N.
Miner of Fgan, s. D., and Miss Violette
Thayer of Minneapolis, Rev. r. E.
Sayles officiating. They were unat-
tended during the ceremony. Only i'm.
mediate relatives we're present. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will P.
Miner and was born aad reared here
The brides folks live in Minneapolis
They left this morning for their home
in Egan, S. D., where the groom is tele.
graph operator on the S. M. We ex.
tend congrat ulations.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
Masonic Election.

At the annual meeting of Fidelity
lodge, No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, held
Wednesday evening, the following of.
ficers were elected: w. NJ, M. 0. And.
erson; S. w., Geo. A. butcher; J. w.
Peter Hansen: Treasurer, G. L. West
Sec., J. H. Anderson; Trustee, 3 years
F. [. Crane; Chaplain, J. S. Budlong
S. D. Fred G.. Ulmer; J. d., o. N. Peck;
S. S., 7. 5. Thompson; J. s., J. S. R.
Scoviil; Tyler, Jacob Cute.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We cannot express our feeling of
gratitude and appreciation to our
neighbors and friends including the
Lansing choir for their many acts of
kindness during our recent aff1iction.
ALBERT NJ. NELLER
AND FAMILY.
Udolpho, Dec. 20. 1906.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
Cook with gas. :. "

~OOA WILL SAos :. :
Miss Florence Lang Of London
visited relatives here on Thursday.
Highest market value paid for good
dairy butter at the Hub Grocery De
partment. If
M. E. Hessler of Lansing left Mon
day for Sedan, Kas., to spend two weeks
with his daughter.
Poland China Pigs for sale. 81
boars and so sows, Prices reasonable
J. H. AULIFATHER, Austin.
For sale, Poland China boars and
Short Horn bulls. G. T. Jobbins, thr< I,
miles southwest on the Scott farm. IF
john F. Robinson and family Of
Steele, N. D. arrived Wednesday to
spend the holidays with relatives.
-Chas. W. Cress, night operator on
the Great Western at Belmond, Iowa,
spent Christmas at his hone in this
city.
Full blood Bronze turkeys for sale
For prices inquire of S. +. Jacobson
Window township, route l, Rose
Creek. a..
Miss Marie Tollefson is home from
her school at Charles City to spend va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
L. M. Tollefson.
Mrs. G. N. Beiseker and son Ches-
ter left Thursday for Fessenden, n. D.
to spend Christmas with her son, Thos.
L. Beiseker and family.
R. D. Armstrong and family Of
Rhodes, Iowa, spent Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. H. b. Armstrong, and
sisters, Mrs. A. B. Rice and Miss Floy
Armstrong OF this city.
The management of the Austin
Opera House takes more than the u.s.
ual pride in announcing the forthconl-
ing appearance of the beautiful scenic
production of the comedy drama
'Sweet Clover" Frida7, D.c. 2S. Seats
now on sale at POolers.
| Mrs. D. Bero was stricken with
paralysis Thursday forenoon as she
was sitting in a chair at her home
Her whole left side is affected and he1
speech is also affected. Mrs. Bero is
one of our old settlers, coming to Ian.
sing township from Joliet, ILL.,, in 1885,
and she has a large circle Of friends
who are anxious for her recovery.
DIR. Addison-J j ones of Chicago who
has visited Austin regularly each foul
weeks during 1906 will make his first
visit in 1907 on Jan. End and will be al
| Hotel Fox. DR.. Jones is rapidly build
ing up successful practice here anC
if you call on him, he will make ne
charge for consultation, but will gladly
give his honest opinion about your case
-"Sweet Clover, Friday, Dec. %, il
not exactly a rural play, although thu
title would indicate so. The first act
occurs at Farmer Holcombe's Connect
CuC 1d1 uOuOC ChIlu VuO aux
which usually prevail in the rural dis
t:icts are there, with sprinkling o.
city folks, who are guests for the sum
mer, however. The scenes of the remain
ing three acts are laid in New York.
The Presbyterl Sunday schoo
had their Christmas exercises in thu
auditorium Sunday evening. Th'
room was packed to the doors. Al
interesting program was given. Al
electric lighted Christmas tree was on.
of the features. No presents were
given but the school brought various
articles to be distributed to needy
families and over a wagon load o
groceries and other things were dis
tributed on Monday.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-26
AUSTIN CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church.

At Hirsh's Auditorium.
Will E. Sloane minister, 1873 Maple
street, both phones.
|: 1000 a. M, session meets.
/ 1890 Morning worship. :, Topic "Re-
Prospect" Music. ladies :Quartette.
Mesdames, HORNED, Rice, Sloane and
7:so Popuiar evening service, large e.
:Masiea1' pfegrau% s6io; MISS MNfAs:1 Eta
;: :Hobestson, selected; chorus, "Hallelu-
jah for the Cross" McGranshaw; An
them, "Bless the Lord" Adams.
800 people crowded in last Sunday
evening and other hundreds tried to
get in and failed.