davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
DEFENSE OF HOLMES.
Patriotic Words of Aged Barrister Thrill
Court and Spectators.

Robert Holmes. the husband of Rob
Il recent article from the prolific pen
of Prof. james Monaghan. Holmes
! had been arrested. Every effort WAS
| made hy Major SIR and his ruftia,
hirclings to connect Holmes with the
| conspiracy. but i'm vain. Holmes was
Il lawyer. a hnrrister. He had paused
brilliant examinations ut college for
admission to the bar. He gave prom
Use Of being one of Ireland's greatest
legal luminaries. He had been a
friend and companion of Robert En-
met. Batlled by IL people who We're
unwilling to betray Major SIR, Eng
lands infamous agent in Ireland WAS
compelled. at last. after eighteen
months &" torture. persecution and
watching. to give Holmes his freedom.
In passing from his prison tn his
home, the patriot passed FROM one
nltrc of gloom and desolaton 10 am
other. even more tleSolHte. During
Holmes Incarceration Emmett had
been hanged and behcadcu: his sister,
Holmes wife. the one woman in all
the world that he had loved. loved in
his loyal. rhivalruus Irish way. WAS
dead. She. too. had died broken
hearted. DR.. Emmett and his Wife.
Roberts parents. had paid the PEN
atty of patriotism in Ircland--dc,th.
Prof Monaghan in his article says:
''rhc family had paid the last full
measure Of pain for its devotion to
' liberty ANA Ireland. On the HEARTH
stone that hc had left filled with love
ana roses. that was once one of the
ashes. The great eyes filled With tears.
the strong head went down int" the
duSlS. NauSht was left of all he had
except his splendid Irish health. which
even the prison had hardly impaired.
He went to work. oh! what Il snlacc
work is mt times. 1t is not IL curse.
d, member OF the Irish bar. At times
watching his wonderful work. the
! Castle tried to tempt him with office
I and IL gown: they would like to make
him Il Kings Counsellor. but he re-
fused. And so the years rolled away
and he grew old. At last they gave
lat,
left him to his law books and his
memories to Ireland and n love OF
liberty"
Pass over many years and many in
teresting things that Prof. Monaghan
has to say and come with us to the
year 1S4S when Mitchell. Martin ant
O'Brien We're on trial for their lives
Their only ofrcnse was that they lovet
Ireland. Mitchell, Martin and O'Brie,
We're arraigned in the same dock il
which Emmett had faced Lord Norbury
The verdict had been arranged. VIII,
would have the hardihood to defen,
them?
THE Silence is oppressive" say
. Prof. Monaghan. AN old man is seel
to move. AS he gets up Il thrill of ad
miration passes from one end of tn
, court to the other The figure re
minded Phillips OF Mount Blanc anon
the hills of Switzerland or Everes
among the Himalayas. The frosts q
/ more than eighty years had whitene
r the mans hair. The form was straigh
. and erect as pine, sturdy as an oal
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

ing; the key is given below.
l. What is the most religious state
=. What is the most egotistical
state?
3. The father of states?
4. The state where the untidy shoul,!
live:
S. The maidenly state?
6. The state for students:
.. The best state for miners?
5. The most unhealthy state?
8. The state to cure the sick?
TO- The decimal statec
II. Best in time of floods?
H. The state of establishment"
KEY.
!, Mass; .. Me-; g. Pa; 1. Wash.
5. Miss; 6, Conn: I, Ore; 5, ILL.,; 9.
Md: 10. Tenn; IL, Ark: IL, ..
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

May see your face again. Bend near
All, there's the light!
Good-by, dear mother good-good-
night"
The light had conle--the radiant light
OF angels bending DER him low,
The light which but the dead can
know,
Which guides the soul upon it's flight
To that fair land OF peace and rest;
The heavenly light which, last and
best
Illumines through the darkest night.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

Il am the Resurrection and the life
Thus spake the Lord to soothing foe.
Go sheathc Your sword and cease Your
strife;
l Danish grief and care and woe.
Condemned to death upon Il tree,
Doomed like q thief to hand in pain.
My suffering set the nations free.
My sacrifice, the sinners gain
All hail the glorious Easter morn
That tanned the terror OF the tomb;
Deaths citadel was wrenched and torn
The Easter lilies bourgeon-bloom.
The Rising Sun of Christ's on high;
Its golden radiance warns the plain
The Saviour taught us how to de-
And how to rise again, and reign.
JAMES T.. KINSELLA.
Registry Division, Chicago Postoffice
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Game Of States.

Here is a clever game which can
partners. On cards write the follow
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

one trips demuroly down the aisle
AS artless us shy nut brown maid.
You watch the piquant, tender smile
The ashcn wisp of silken braid.
AS tilnorous as shy tender fawn.
That languid crops sweet savory
grass
And frankly grcets the pure eyed
SO shy and virginia. her air.
AS pensive ats some seraph bright,
The radiant halo OF her hair
AS rich as sunshine to the sight,
She kneels SO meekly in the pew
With eyes demure and dainty micn.
Meath oriel windows violet hue.
That filter radiance DER the scene.
You like to see her roseleaf face
Blush like pale lily in the sun,
You mark the supple, girlish grace,
The high bred pallor of the nun,
You watch her violet dewy eyes,
The inky eyebrows silkcn shade
That masks her glance Of arch sur
prise.
And sanctifles the tender maid.
Like some rich jewel in the gloom.
She seems to hide her beauty rare.
The swinging censers rich perfume.
Spills incense on the tranced air,
Touched with Cecilia's tender grace
She dawns some truant from the
skies, ..
You mark the pure patrician face.
The starry splendor Of her eyes
The boyish beauty of the priest.
Carved ivory crucifixes glow.
Rich splendid sculpture from the East,
The Sonorous Latin's stately flow,
The tapcrinS spirc that fronts the sky,
The tabernacle's sanity gloom.
Lily Drowned Madonna's wistful eye
The baby Saviours destined doom.
The sun seems dancing i'll the sky
Rejoicing on blithe Easter Day,
The swallows twitter, poise and fly,
The seaguls drift DER fonnins
spray,
And Nature decks herself in green
To greet the coming Of the spring.
The balmy breeze blows soft serene
To hail the triumph of the King.
You linger round the stately place.
The high altar CLEANS like fairy
land.
You see the Madonna's Raphael face,
The Acolytes in boyish band.
You hear the rich Gregorian song
Life eliin strains from fairy seas.
The famished pilgrims eager throng.
The incense trailing on the breeze.
In the Sanctuary's ivory shrine.
The sanity prelate kneels and prays
1 would such tranquil peace We're mine
A wanderer by unhallowed ways,
My musing fancy calls the past
OF boyisll hopes and boyish fears.
Youths radiant rainbow could not last
Enshrouded in grey mist of tears.
| The Lord is risen--peals the chime,
The organ ttundcrs forth his praise
And surges like some sonorous rhyme
That swclls like Homer's deathlcs:
| lays,
How fresh, how soft each girlish sont
| That charms and soothes the spell
bound ctr.
| That seems to Danish grief and wron,
And brings the cynic's grudging teal
The belfry's chimes are pealing clea
In the trrret of the sculptured towe
AS exercising grief and fear
And waiting in blithe Easter houl
Their crystal cadence soothes the ca
And seems to weave a honeyed spel
Their carols bring the angels near
The Lord is risen-all is well.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
ONLY IN JEST.

Woman" said the detected young
man. lis !, disappointment and Il
fraud"
Indeed" spoke one listener.
YES 1 stinted myself for two weeks
to treat Miss Truelove to the opera
marry me, and she said she was afraid
was too cxtravagant to make II good
husband"
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
The Light That Guides the Soul.

open the window. mother dear,
And let me breathe the fragrant air
That blows in from the garden where
The flowers bloom. And let me hear
The chorus of the birds that sing
Within the trees. for it will bring
To my faint heart Il little cheer,
Please. mother, dear
1t seems SO close and hot in here"
She raised the window Full and free
The sun-kissed air came streaming in
Upon his face so pale and thin:
The song of birds, in rapturing glee-
Fell on his ear. He smiled. and then
The eyelids closed; he slept again.
The mother holding tendcrly
The outstretched hand.
For we'll she seemed to understand
open the shutter mother dear
It's growing dark, l cannot see.
Let in the light. sit close to me-
That l may feel your presence near.
Let in the sunlight from the sky
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

Time. But Not Eternity: At an
ecclesiastical conference one Of the
members who had agreed to speak
rose in his place ana intimated that
the member who occupied the floor
was ,ransgressing the limits Of de-
bate.
why. sir" said the member. re-
proachfully, you divided Your time
with me-"
Il know did rejoined the other
grimly. but didn't divide eternity
With YOU"
The young man who was making a
| call in Westport had said he would
have to be going. and they We're
standing just outside the front door.
having a final little chat. He was
leaning against the house talking in
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Our saviour's Resurrection.

Hosanna to his Kingly name,
He rose triumphant from the mirc
And broke the bonds of sin and
shame.
Emerging from the graves grey gloom
He put the Roman guards to flight.
He tanned the terror of the tomb
AS radiant sunshine conuuers night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
Resources.

Amount due each share. .....S 577.0J
Income and september 10.
1905. to September 1, 1906.
Income.
Total income from carrying
water from Sept. Is 1905.
to Sept. 1, 1906. ...........$ 81, S96.S5
Expense.
Total operating expenses from
Sept Is. 1905, to Sept 1,
1906 ...... ..S1 3,S7T.65
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
FOLKLORE SOCIETY
MEtTS FAIR WEEK
Public Will Be Welcomed and the Pro-
gram Will Be an Entertaining One.
Bulletin May Be Issued.

on Thursday night of fair week
there will be a meeting of the Arizona
branch of the American Folklore So
ciety which was organized last spring
through the efforts of Prof. Colder Of
Tempe and others. The place Of the
meeting has not been definitely decided
upon but viii probably be in one of
the churches. The officers of the so
ciety are: President. J. II. McClin-
took. Phoenix; first vice president, c.
w. Goodman. Phoenix second vice
president. Mrs Mary Nef. Phoenix;
secretary treasurer, Mrs. F. J. McCOr-
mack. Phoenix; corresponding secre-
tary. F. a. Colder, Tempe.
The program that has been arranged
for this meeting will include many en-
PERTAINING features of interest to the
general public. whether members of the
society or not. and who are always
welcomed to its meetings. The pro-
gram will cover a report on the work
of voluntary research into the habits
customs and life of the southwestern
Indians and their predecessors as well
as some reference to matters archae-
logical, relating to the prehistoric
tribes that inhabited this section.
The discussions and speeches will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
WORLD PAGING RECORD
MAY BE BEATEN HERE
Mr.. Gateomb's Impressions of Fair
Ground Traok-His Notable Stable
Ground-His Efforts to Match Au-
rubon Boy With Dan Patch.

J. Y. Gatcomb, owner and driver of
the famous PAGER. Audubon Boy. was
seen yesterday for an interview on his
Impressions of Phoenix and the fair
ground race track and incidentally for
the records of some OF his fast horses
and the story of his efforts for a
worlds record for Audubon Boy. Mr.
Gatcomb began by saying that the
people of his country had no apprecia
ton of what Arizona has TO offer the
hOrseman. 1t is new field for them
and when someone mentions Arizona
they look on the map cOUbtfuliy as
though they thought it was the jump
ing off place and then dismiss the
subject. They assume there is moth
ing in Arizona worth coming to see
and it is hard to impress them Then
he said, speaking of himself, I fir q
here the most beautiful spot I ever
saw, delightful climate, the people
anxious to do everything they can to
ObIige and an excellent race track"
Mr.. GatcOmb was asked to say some
thing more specifically about the track.
which is the pride of the fair commits
sion and the association and which
plays an important part in the success
of the fairs. He said: II consider it a
very fast track and if the management
can remove few little waves there
are in it, Audubon Boy will have q
good chance TO beat the worlds record
during the fair" In explanation OF
what he meant by the waves he said
it was a slight unevenness that would
hardly be noticed by other than
horseman. In fact a horseman would
not notice it in an ordinary 2:1O
gait but when the speed is pressed up
to about two minutes. the slightest
thing is noticed. In illustration he said
that an automobile at common road
speed could pass over a stick in the
road without noticing it, but when
travelling real fast a lead pencil on the
track would give it quite a jump. In
racing. a horse with a regular speed
reaches out expectantly to put his foot
in a certain place and the very slight
est raise or depression interferes ma
terially with the regularity of his
speed. However the track manage
ment viii do its utmost to make the
track absolutely perfect by fair time.
Passing on to a mention of his
stable, Mr. Gatcomb first spoke of
Grace Bond with a record of 2:09h,
the champion three year old trotter of
the world She has the distinction OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

not be eoldIy classical or scientific.
but viii have the flavor of a popular
and sstory-like study of the subjects
treated. one may become an earnest
member and worker in the society
without having to prove himself a rec
ognized scientist or an authority on
such things. as nobody knows a great
deal about them. It will be an Oc-
casion for interchange OF information
and ideas rather than for an exhibit
ton Of the profundity of the knowl-
edge of this man or that. 1t is ex-
pected that some time during the win
ter the society will publish a bulletin
on its work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
SIS. PURELY YEdETABLE

The fields abundanty supplied vegetation
beauiy
act better every than do
medicines
ously the delicate of the especially
entirely health S. Of
acting healing purifying possessing properties
addition all
and poison from the blood s. Rheumatism Cata
disorders OF the blood by cleansing the circulation the
safely
for thosen the life and the blood medicine that used
bad
write e..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
PHONE Rad 1533

DIRECTIONS
Republican wish
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

Papa is such poke" the daughter
said. as she was leaving the house to
attend a Halloween party. tFIe never
goes anywhere Huh" the old man
replied. "Tm compelled to remain at
home and patrol the yard with a shot
gun to keep the boys from tearing the
house down. H-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

It is a good thing for the old fash
toned drudge mother TO insist upon
going to church: Otherwise. her fam
lily will grow up without ever seeing
her with a hat on.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

Total Operating expenses from
Sept. i, 1905. to Sept. 1,
1906 .......... S15,756.91
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

when a girl is called to the tele-
phone she answers il as if expecting
an invitation. but when the mother is
called she wonders in taking down the
receiver what company is coming
now-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
OF SHARES
IN THE 0L0 CANALS
Amounts Due the Stockholders From
the Government After All the In
debtedness Has Been Liquidated.

A great deal of curiosity has been
expressed both by stockholders and
others. as to what the stockholders in
the old north side canals would re-
ceive from the government, per share,
for their holdings. as the proceeds OF
the sale of these bitches to the govern
ment. r. +. Miner who is secretary
of all three canal companies. is now
ready TO furnish this information and
having done so it is herewith presented
for the information Of readers of IT,
Republican. c. J. Hall is president of
the Maricopa Canal company and
Lloyd B. Christy is president OF both
the Salt River Valley and the Grand
Canal companies
1t will be noted that the Salt River
Valley canal receives by far the small
est price per share. This is not be
cause the canal is of so much less
value but because Of the heavy la
bilities of the company, the indebted
ness having accumulated through the
almost constant litigation that has
been kept up against the company for
years, and which debts must be paid
before the division Of the proceeds
The balance sheets are made out 10
September l. 1906. the date on which
the sale was formally consummated.
SALT RIVER VALLEY CANAL CO.
Amount due stockholders and what
each share would receive on Septem-
Der 1, 1906, also income and operating
expenses from September 10 1905 to
September 1, 1906.
Resources.
Appraisement by L. 5. government
Main canal .-...-.-.-.---.S 1O.203.O0
Joint head, p of ......-... 6.306.00
Water power canal 1-6 Of. 2,62166
Land, section 12-1-1........ 1915
Sundry accounts and cash.. 423.73
S19.59S.14
Liabilities.
Sundry accounts .....-...... 1.36S.90
Judgments ......-- .--.-.- 1851
Balance due stockholders. 9,1I2.21
$19.5s8.14
Amount due each share. .....S 1924
Income and expense-September 10.
1905, to September 1, 1905.
Income.
Total income from carrying
water. from Sept. Is. 1905,
to Sept. 1, 1906. ...........S12,739 1871
Expense.
/ Total operating expenses from
/ Sept. Is, 1905. to Sept. 1,
I 1906 --.-.-.... -..........$ 569l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
Net loss Observation-Disclosures 3.017.1
MARICOPA CANAL COMPANY.

Amount due stockholders and what
each share would receive on September
L 1906. also income and operating ex-
penses from September 10, 1905, to
September /. 1906.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
Expense
Vet loss ....-..-.. ----.s I'5oA-o'
GRAND CANAL COMPANY.
Resources.

Amount due stockholders and what
each share would receive on Septem-
Der 1, 1906.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
2. g q lite /.

~ er gpanbtnerbauer. beFen
~ prddtiger 9of siemlid bod
q on oen 4bbdneen Der 3ugs
fpite iiber Gurmifd liegt, tit
beute fudsteufslspilo na9 Sauie sez
tommen. Gr par benin 6~oritmeifter,
UNI enOli9 Gsptbbeit gu erbalteu, mas
in 3ufunft aus Der i4Dnen Walojagc
peroen ion. Die sleid binter feinem
9ofe beginneno. Biz gu ben S4rofen
6es Berses rei9t, un6 melde er nun
fat aiuansis Sabre unseit0rt IN bill
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
(JortfeBuns folst)

Die MIten ION erpirten
BEN SO n, inbem lie i'm fohten.
rGu9erten uno NIT 9onis. CARA.
meerpafer un0 Sips perfeBten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
@ttrnbahm =Tabrplan.
Odnodltd Sine.

dbgaue Gruuft
Ct 9onis Smly tdtI d.. 1 5OBm 8tttsburg Spd, tasli& 8. 8 2OBm
eaSnal espreb tsl . 3D. 7 058m Rem BORT grpreb tdsh6 g.. 8 5e9m
St Sonts VIC tdl $500. 7 30gm S4ueaer aatI tdsIi6 -. 8 O0Vm
@fTnsbam Iu, MUIR eonnt 2 3Oym serre Saute gfana dec taa 10 s5em
ct soats Sp tdgt@ sd e bio 309n Segfoue erpreb tdsh@ DIS. 3 40Rm
~ ct y espreb tdgltA SIS a0Rm MIantie Gypreb tasI@... 4 z5Rn
ct Bouts GSpreb tasl ......s 15Ra $ittsb Grs tdal d. 8 65&m
Z & elfnsbam dee tdgl. I 90 &m se RS atmiteb t@I db 7 o5Rm
St Y 6H Watl tdalt&. 80 8 10Ru Titsburs SpI tdsi1 Sd IL 25Sm
ct Souls SpeciaI tdslid s IL 35Rm
BtncenneS S%tbtfton.
eatro & Btnaen erpr tdsa& 8 058m 8incen & Srend Sid gp tgI 10 O0Bx
Btnseunes gypreb tdsl..-.1 IL 30Rn Cairo grbreb tdsH& l5Rm
steneu & Sund Gid a, tI 4 55Nm 8ineennes Grpres taaRn. 10 sC0n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Note the Date of the Apple Bloom.

n. ii. Shepard, manager of the APP
pie Growers Union requests that fruit
growers In the valley note the date of
the blooming of the different varie-
ties of apples, and also the period of
full bloom, and report the same to
him at his office.
1t is a recognized fact that many
varieties of apples will bear better II
helped in the fertilization period by
other varieties. This is especially
true of so-called "shy bearers. Most
of the cheap varieties Of apples are
very prolific, and while a few trees of
this kind planted with the high priced
kind will help to fertilize, and there
by increase the yield, of better apples
which bloom at the same time, 1t will
not be necessary to plant the cheap
varieties or fertilization purposes, A
systematic record of the date and
period Of the blooming period will
materially aid In the selection of the
best varieties to plant together.
The profitable commercial varieties
that are now being grown In the valley
are he Yellow Newtown, Spitzenberg,
Ortley, Arkansas Black, Wagner,
Hyde's King, Delicious, Winter Ba-
mana, Jonathan and Baldwin. The
date and period of bloom on all these
should be carefully noted by as many
as will take the trouble to do so, and
the result reported to MIR. Shepard,
This will make "a valuable record that
will be of material aid to every one
growing apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
nenth of w. Y. Lohns0n.

News was received yesterday of the
death of W. V. Johnson, which oo
CURED at Crystal Springs Sanitarium
at Portland, Wednesday morning
Carl johnson, son, left on train
and brought the remains back tC
Hood River today, and the funera
viii occur tomorrow afternoon at the
M. II. church at one o'clock. The re-
mains will be laid away in Pine Grove
cemetery by the side Of his wife, who
died last July. S. n. Bartmess hal
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The deceased leaves four sons and {
daughter to mourn his loss M. D., OF
Moro, Carl and Gertrude, of Winlock
Wash, William, of Heppner, and Or
rim, of Echo
OF his children, three daugters have
preceded their parents to the Great
Beyond.
The deceased came to Oregon in tht
fall of 1881 from Deer Lodge, Mont.
and to Hood River In 1892 from Sher
man county and has resided here unit
few months ago, when his healtl
failed and he went to Portland fol
treatment.
Mr.. johnson was one OF the pro
gressive farmers of this section, anC
also shrewd real estate man. Through
his thrift and deals he accumulated
considerable property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
the Churches.

Preaching at IL a. m, and
s p. m. Sabbath school 10 Il. m; Ep
worth League p m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, All cordially invit
cd. W. G. Evans, pastor
st Marks Episcopal Church. Holy
Communion at O'Clock; morning
prayer at II, and evening prayer nj
7;30,
U. b. ChurCh--Sabhath school, 0:l5;
preaching, II a. M; Junior services un,
der the leadership of Mrs. Eilie Bceler
p. IN, Christian Endeavor meeting,
$50; sermon by pastor, 1880 All are
invited to any and all OF these services.
q. NJ. Beeler, pastor in charge.
Baptist church-Sunday school 10
a. m. preaching / a, m, Junior b.
l.P. o., } p, m. evening service, L3O.
Belmont NJ. Il. Churchill. c. Clark,
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a, m. Glass meeting at II
a. N. Epworth League : p. IN. preach
ing every Sunday evening and 2d Sun.
day in month at II a. m.; Prayer meet
ing Thursday 1880 p. m. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preach.
ing, which is on lst and Sd Sundays at
II a. m. Crapper-lst and Sd Sundays
at $3.50; Sunday school at 80. Noun
Hood. The 4th Sunday at II an t. :;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Valley Christian-Sunday school at
10 a. m. preaching at IL; Y, p. S,
9. +. at $50 p. m. preaching at
1870. Chalk talk every Sunday even
ing. We extend a cordial invitation
to all to attend the services of the
day. W. A, Elkins, pastor,