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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
Read the TnrpuNE. st.oo.


Frank Ryan arrived home last
Saturday night from a three
weeks business trip At Joplin
Emmett Mclaughlin was in the
city last Saturday and made the
TRIBUNE Office a business call.
Cecil Ames, who is teaching in
the High School at Pleasanton,
Kans., is spending the holiday
season at home.
Miss Mary Cresap is home
from Champain, III, is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Crosap, west of the city.
Joe Winchell spent Christmas
in Rich Hill and made the heart
OF more than one girl glad he
came. Joe is a jolly good fellow.
Spencer Harris of Kansas City
came down Sunday night to eat
Christman dinner with his pa.
rents, DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Har-
ris.
John Marquardt of LAHarpe,
Kas, after spending a few days
with his brother-in-law John
Stretch of the shelters returned
to his home Monday.
The like of purchases of Chris
mas goods By our people has sell
dom been seen in Rich Hill. The
stores were crowed all day both
Saturday and Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. ". Hartman
from r. +. d. No. 1 were in the
city Monday attending to some
business. They are nicely
situated in their nice new house
on the farm about Z miles east of
Rich Hill There are no better
people than Mr.. Hartman and his
good wife.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

The marriage Of Mr.. Fred
Steyener and Miss Lena Heg.
nauer was celebrated at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Hegnaues, Dec. 10th,
1906.
just as the clock struch twelve
Miss Lydia Hammer, cousin Of
the bride, played one ofLohen-
grin's wedding marches and
while about 120 guests al anx-
ious and eager to catch the FIRST
glimpse of the bridal party the
attendants marched in followed
by Lena and Fred who took their
places under a large wedding
bell beautifully decorated with
evergreen. Rev. II. G. E Fisher
then spoke the words which
made them man and wife. May
their pathway ever be strewed
with roses without thorns.
After the ceremony a luxurious
dinner was served Of which all
partook heartily.
The brides dress was white
wool ehallie with lace t~rimminge
while the groom was dressed in
black.
Both the bride and groom are
well respected and Fred is one of
Prairie's most industrious young
men. They have a nice house
prepared for them and will be at
home to their many friends after
Jan. l, 1907. A Friend.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
METZ.

Once again Ia the affairs Of time.
We have swung around "a che place
whcn- we annually halt our advanc-
iug columns ana hlvouac for "a day
10 participate In the i%e.tivities ~
thristmas time
nuriug ihls christmas something
uua-uai atl hHppen az Meta Fhe
Sunday rhuuls az the a. e. ANA the
Christlan churches had a program
with "a Christmas tree ON Monday
nighL
The ladies 81 the Christian church
gave "a supper on the 18th. which
was The 0est thing of the Kind ever
held m Meta A table was spnead
the iull length OF odd Fellows Hail.
and was hlled with everything lu
the eating llne that the appetite
could wish for, and a crowd was on
hand 20 paFuike ot it We under
stand the ncelpts wsne about $50.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the 81
+ Church WIN give a supper at odd
Fellows Hall ga the 2Ith.
We anc told that "a bridal party ia
our ittle town practleed getflng
married tur several days prior 10 the
date dcclded upon, even had the
pnacher present "a SAY the words.
and now they can't tell Just what
date they ven realiy iaarFled
Johu Alien. Sr has honsht the
Jucuh weleh place down On Frog
Hollow.
L W Armstrong EOve a good llt-
erary prowram 20 the patrons % HE
schOul last Friday, ana afterwards
a christmas tnat IN his pupils
Mr. aud Mrs Bud Alexander had
hasiucs- at the hui saturday.
Anh Fulor was az nseraela last
veeS buylug mules
Nns a. Culugbt y vlsltine her
danEoter az Sprague
Nr and Mre Murray ~ vlslung
their daughter 10 Arkansas
Ne wish al a happy and prosper
nu7 New Year
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
A Merry Christmas
and
Happy New Year to All.

During the Holidays we take
the opportunity to thank our
patrons for their most liberal
patronage the past year which is
closing so successfully for us.
We realize that u prosperity
is through your liberality, and
we are making preparations for
a still larger and better line Of
goods than we have ever kept,
and shall ever strive to supply
you with the very best goods at
lowest prices, and shall always
be glad to correct any error and
make all goods equal to what we
represent them to be. Never
hesitate TO call our attention to
anything proving to be not as
represented.
New lines of goods will soon be
coming in, call and see them.
We are pleased to show goods
regardless Of whether you make
a purchase or not. We are al.
ways glad to accommodate orr
customers in any way possible.
Ladies, we now have a new line
of silks, see them in our win
dows.
Our motto is Honest goods,
Honest prices, and never try to
fake or fool our customers.
S. [. AMES,
Bazaar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
UslL.DHESs

tavorite tonic Is Whites Cream Yer.
miiuge. the cure for worms aud all
childpu's Diseases. IL % only kills
the worms, but nsrnaVes the mncus
and slime In which they build their
nests. Its action on thechild Is mild
and leaves him in n healthy cnndl-
tion doe Daniel, Surmac, Tenn,
says that he gave one 81 his children
hite's tpam NermifuEe when the
doctor Thought it had collie, aud
irum the first dose the child passed
70 worms.
Sold 10y Opera Drug store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
u DIRECTORY.

Rich Inn Lodge No. $40, A = & A
a. meets "a and 9Th Monday nights
w. F. TygRrd, W. NJ; q. Birk. SEC.
Rich Hin Lodge No 4l2 / o o r
meets every Friday night az odd
bellows Hnll-T Kelso. \ q; l. +
Caldwell, Sec'y.
Rich Fin Lodge No. 50, X. Of r.,
meets every Tuesday nighL-Ed Sc.
Carly, Jr.. G. q; Joha Connelly X.
Of r aud 5.
osnge Lodge No 60. KutP meeis
@teh douday nlght--Jnllus Eleert.
&C. 4 Tarver X 81 4 and ;
Rich hm Camp M IalI. n A.
myrts every Thursday nighE-w W
Ferguson. e., ! X Martha. Clerk.
Pine camp No 81. " o ~ meets
every "Wednesday ulghL-wm Barns.
Wait Dawson. clerk
Victoria Camp No ESs. ROYAL Neigh.
bors 81 America; msets "a ana sth
Monday nights in X 4 (esal Hall
Mrs NiHie Hickey. Oracle. Ats
Nancy huckcby. Recorder
Rich Hm Lo,igc No. I. Selcct.
Knights aud Ladies. meets "a an.l
ith Friday eveningA-F Il Chcver
Ion Pres " e Nyeriey, ssc,
Rich Rul Council No. sISl. Amer.
ican Guild meets every rHesiay.
cveniug -E NJ Ale uanus Pnes; Don
Ras0D sec
Rich Hm camp No 2iy. 40 wv.
mrets lst aud "a Friday ulghts 81.
cach month"; a woolson. Al W.
q @ Cook Recorder
Royal Arch Chapter A T. An
No las meets la Wednesday night
Ia each month-W 4 Tygard. HPI
d d hic ey, SKY.
0ripr ~ EastrrnS star iulets 81 and
an fugsday flights 20 each month-.
strs hk Snaikg. " As Mn a. n
Alien, &cy.
Rich hin C0uUcl No SlS Kniebts.
and Ladtcs oi ScudN, mests irt
aud 81 SATURDAY az each m0uth-
? hcilman, Pns Nancy + Rellman.
Sccy.
klch htl Aere 40 1ll. Fratrrnal.
ortyr 20 E1Etcs nects every Ned
nesday ulEbt ta X 4 Hail W-Wm
a lAan. Prs; " frank. Ssxy
Rebrknh Isalse M VA m.. az,
lst aud 81 heinssilay nlwhts uf each
month ia Oil teiiawa hall-Mm b
4 Williams y a. AIRS Aice e Martia
Soy
een ctnby Post No l0G All nsects.
lst saturday a. each mouth a. Rn
m.-R 4 NcNunH. n a., y
NnlAlhl. Allnlanl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

My farm, located one mile
northeast Of Rich Hill. One
hundred acres, more or less.
good dwelling house, six rooms;
water from city waterworks, nv.
drant in front and in kitchen.
good cistern on back porch, good
smokehouse, Howe's large wagon
scales beside the house to weigh
coal or anything else, hydrant in
farm yard, and large cistern, two
runs Of filing through the or
chard keeps it almost full ali the
time, GOOD barn for six head Of
horses and good storage for feed.
cow barn for six head Of cattle.
hog pen and chicken cops, corn
and implement shed, a good
.smithy with vice, anvil and forge
TO de your own work. a large
quantity Of coal 70 mine and strip
with mines open and working
every day, six pit boxes, hoist
and best quality Of wire cable,
with.tea-iron and some scrapers.
For further information see Pc.
ter Pearson Senior, Rich Hill, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

Mss Grace Brown was marri.
ed 10 Mr.. Irving Chenoweth at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Brown, last
Sunday by Rev, King Stark Of
the Christian church.
The bride has been for some
time past employed as hello
girl" at the local telephone office
and the groom is the local mana.
ger Of the same system. May
their lines be cast in pleasant
places, their messages always
pleasant and their answers tenn.
pered with patience.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
Irustee,s Sc.
tFirst Insertion D.. -

Whereas. L. T.. Lane and p,r
Lane. his vile. by thclrdesd ~ fussf
dated the 18th dag oi July. ioos. naa
necoried 10 the Recorders o
within and far Bates countv ~
Butler, Missouri. on the SIN dav 81
August, 1875 Ia book I7a. at naps
20 did eouveg 10 the uaaerslal
trustee the f~olio~xing described nsf
e~iate, sitnaus bring and being IA
thc county "a Rates. "a the state ~
MISSOURI. and nouc particularly a..
scuosTi a. follows to-wit-An of
lots five tSl and six go 81 block ors
hundnsi and ,h'ec iiesl Issch nm
40 niso 90 clevea glu la hlack an,
huaduei aad ainc tie3l in Rich ufl
Town Compnnys First aaaigionfo
Rich hiH Mo.. which said deed ~
srust was medc q s.ran chs nav.
ment ~ two rvrtalu pronissarv
notes n said dced OF trust alHy a.
scriiEd aud
Wbcnas default has leen made
ia che pnynient ~ oae ~ said prara-
lsAory notes a. well as ihe laten.st
oa both o. said notes end
Whereas the said dsei "a tru.t
provides that q said nrst parfis.
via L. = fana aad Dora inne. Tan
pr uiuse 20 pay the dsbtia said deed
oi trust described OF ans mart
theneoL or tne tnperrst tbsrson. hsu
the same % anS part thea-of shall
become due and payable. aceonlin=
"a. the trae tenor. date and ~aTcto
said notes thca thewhoh shall bs
come due and payab1s. and
whervas az aioresula onc 80 ~tlt
NOTES aud the latcusst thsrean 49,
tscume luv aud bow r.mains a..
patd-noN, sbeuetorc. notiee Is hea
by given tbat T. the und~rsi-nea
snlsiee at thc request a. thc leu,l
oNncr and hutlcF oi ssll notes nnd
1Y Nirtnc ~ the powers vested Ia ue
hy said deed ~ irasi. nu,lin acc8fs.
Rncc with tlV ternts nn,l ~eanaitl.r
q Stid utei az trust Wfu prnc,sad
go sell the nui e-tntr a. eahl
ueed ot trust asaFlisri 90 rnl
3 Nculne. "a tac hlghsst hti,ssr
Tor gasih at the i'usJ urie, l.tnr
q n.y. itN 81 tlch liNl hates rstenip
Als-aNr ga the lith alY uf lana.
Att ieft, tetWsen lht huars 81 Aifs
titEA Ia tlH blnn4un arii nff
eN.<A sae ~aiirrngoe oi Hsll diy.
PC az and safety sail n1lee
With lntttcrt. toeethcr nnh ~.
eo<ts aul vxpenas 81 rzstuilee MS
trust
AZ 1trN.r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

We left Spokane Monday night
where the snow was 10 inches
deep and people sleighridine, the
next morning we we're in Port
land where the roses were in
bloom all over the city, and the
grass green and growing, cattle
slick and fat on the pastures.
Had a view from car windows
of beautiful scenery along the
Columbia River. Saw many cone
shaped rocks from 30 to 100 feet
in diameter and running mp to
100 to 200 feet high. Small
streams running down the sides
Of the mountains in beautiful
falls and cascades some of the
falls being from 500 to 800 feet.
Our party Of 5, myself and
wife, Charles and wife and little
Sylvia (the most important one
of the lott spent the afternoon
yesterday viewing the city by
the trolley lines.
A ride of 3 or 4 miles winding
around the hills took US TO the
top of Portland heights which
must be 500 feet higher than the
city. We could look down on the
whole city and had a splendid
view Of the country for Is or %.
miles in all directions. Could
see the Columbia river for many
miles up and down.
The visit to the City Park is
something well worth while. The
site is a natural forest some hun.
dred feet higher than the city
with magnificent fir and yew
trees and a great deal has been
done TO make il attractive. There
are a great many different kinds
of animals kept in it. Lions,
bears, black white and cinnamon
deer, moose, buffalo, wolves, mon
keys, foxes, raccoons, etc. A
great variety of birds, eagles,
buzards. PARROTS several varie-
ties, hundreds of song birds, ali.
gators and other animals. There
is a monument 10 Lewis & Clark
in the park and a fine statue Of
Sacajawea, the Indian woman
that crossed the country with
and Clark over 100 years
ago. To me that was the most
interesting.
II is raining all day today,
Wnlch is the common thing / be-
lieve. Mrs. o. is looking out Of
the windows Of our room at the
hotel and she says she believes
there is 5 million people on the
streets with umbrellas over them
II is quite a sight.
Portland has been written up
so much in connection with the
. & exposition that I cannot
add much TO il. It is certainly a
solid substantial business place,
and | believe il does more bust.
ness in proportion 10 population
than any other city in the world.
/ think il leads the world in the
wheat shipped. And the lum.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

3 LOCAL BRIEFS.


Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Send ms the news b, wirr. our
telephone il M. 20.
Supt. j. H. Williams spent
Christmas with his family in this
city.
Miss Hattie Hatcher is home
on a Christmas visit with home
folks
Webster Jones is in the city
visiting his many friends during
the holidays,
Mrs. Geo. W. Lawson is visit.
ing her son in Kansas City and
ate Christmas dinner with him.
Mrs. Jas. Waller, Of Nevada, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Hager.
Miss Maud Frankenaeld ar.
rived from Kansas City last Sun.
day TO spend Christmas week
with home folks.
The next meeting Of General
Candy Post No. 10 G. A. Il. will
be held on Saturday, Jan. 9th, at
3 p. m, in Labor Hall on North
9th 81. in the Vail building, over
the poultry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Cowan, Of
LaHarpe, kas with their little
folks are visiting with her pa.
rents Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stone.
breaker and other relatives and
friends during the Christmas
holidays.
We call the special attention Of
our farmer friends 10 the invita-.
ton, found in another column,
sent out by Hon. Geo. B. Ellis,
Secretary, 10 attend the great
Farmers Convention TO be held
at Columbia, Jauiy Z to IL. In
addition 20 the Importance OF the
convention this will be an excel.
leno opportunity 70 see the great
State University where your
boys are to be educated,
Christmas was appropriately
observed in an our churches by
the usual exercises by the little
folks, In which everybody is de.
lighted, followed by the distri.
button Of the gifts 81 highly priz.
ed by the children, and appreci.
ated " the older folks as well.
Christmas comes but once a year
and whether the parents be rich
on poor, their children should
have a part in some way in the
general good cheer that pervades
the whole community. The
church should ne'er forget the
poor nor shun the rich. 'The
rich aud the poor dwell together,
lhe Lord is maker Of them an, y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

Der Is enormous. We leave 70.
night for San Francisco 775
miles south. Are having the
time Of our lives.
D. W. C. oNeiL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

I have . few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. P. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

pert went over the course with a Surveyor De-
and compared the result with the estimates %.
by the candidates. This Is an important part ~
the work as a forest ranger Is often required
to estimate distances. with no other facilities
than his eye or the length OF his stride
One Of the most important tests was that Of
packing A small pack animal was brought cut
In front of the hotel. and each candidate was
told to go ahead and show what he could 90 in
the way OF putting load on the horses back
Each man put on the blanket. the little pack
saddle. and then slowed away the bags Of feed.
the tarpaulin. the shovel and axe. and tied the
whole load with the diamond hitch This hitch
is one that can be frightened or loosened with
a single pull at the rope II never slips. and
when it is correctly put a well packed ami
NAL the load cannot be bucked Of Each man
had different style of packing. and each pack
was critically inspected by the expert while II
was in process of construction and after il had
been completely tied. Then the pack animal was
stripped again, and another candidate took up
the work.
After the packing. which consumed the greater
part of the day. some compass work was done.
to show the familiarity OF the candidates with
this invaluable instrument
The papers in the examinations with the
port of the expert on the field tests. are all for
war1ed to the Civil Service Commission. and the
fortunate ones who pass are informed in due
time
One cannot witness an examination, e-.e-
cially in the field work, without realizing how
much in earnest the government has become in
the work of preserving the forests and in p..J-
ting the care of the great reserves in the hands
Of men who are conscientious and able. and
whose politics. as one Of the cowboys put it.
..don't amount to a blank"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
FOR FOREST RANGERS.
Continued from second page.

up for work were typical Western youths. There
was big. broad shouldered chap from the
School of Mines at Golden. but most of them
were ranchers' sons and ex-cowboys Two were
guards in the forest service who were taking
the examination for promotion. The cowboys
were unanimous in deciding that forest rang
ing would be preferable to the work in which
they had been engaged.
The first day Of the examination was given
to "schoohouse work." and it is likely that this
caused more gray hairs to sprout than anything
suggested by the forestry expert in the succeed
ing two days, Inasmuch as the ranger must
know how to scale timber. and how to make out
full and complete reports of every happening
within his beat" the questions covered wide
range and there much scratching Of heads
and chewing of pencils while the examination
was In progress. Finally. when the expert said
In kindly voice that the applicants might as
we'll throw away their pen and ink or pencils
as far as any more work of a clerical nature
was concerned. there was a general chorus of
Bully" and one cowboy. with a blot of ink on
his nose and a look of despair in his eyes. rose
on his high heeled boots and ferventIy ex-
claimed. THANK God,"
The second day the applicants brought out
their saddle horses, and at early hour
started the trail After proceeding five or
candidates. and they were told to show their
skill in cutting and scaling timber Some of
the cowboys. who had little experience with an
axe besides cutting wood for a roundup camp
fire. had rather ludicrous experiences. The two
forest guards, who were skilled in such work
made the chips fly in manner that excited the
admiration of the rest of the class
After all the candidates had been examined
as to their fitness with the axe they were given
work in following blind trails and reading trail
signs.
On the third day the field tests were continued
a brisk ride was made to a water course, where
camp was pitched and notes made of the man
ner in which each man proceeded to make fires
and prepare temporary resting place In order
to test the accuracy of the men in judging dis
tances, the forestry expert rode over a huge
triangle. and then required the to pace it,
Indian file The candidates were then required to
reduce their estimates to feet. and then the ex-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
4 CATCH.

The late Susan B Anthony once attended
wedding in Rochester, and at the reception she
said to the bridegroom:
IF YOU want this marriage 10 be happy
one. you must be as kind and tender always As
YOU are now. I once knew young co1F'e
whose marriage had not turned out as happily
as it should nave done The wife said o. The
husband one evening:
Before we were married. dear, you were al
ways giving me presents. Why do YOU never
give me any nOw?'
My love- the husband replied. did YOU ever
hear of a fisherman giving bait to a fish he had
caught?"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

q" No. no. he said refuse to meet you The
risks are not equal You. you see. bache-
lor. whereas L am married man with three
children III tell you what to do. Go get mar
ried and wait till you've a family large as
mine Then, when risks alike, come
and challenge me again
THE younger man complied He married
Three years passed. and day, three years
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

mony. should cause discord Music often causes
discord- Once In my native state. IT nearly
caused duel
1.-TWO Silesians seated In music hall. began
to argue about the music Of Wagner The ar
gument. It advanced. grew heated The up
shot that the younger challenged the older
Silesian to duel
But the older SiIesian declined to fight
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

later he went. accompanied by nursernaid' TO
his opponents house.
"'Here 1 am he said, fercely. My wife IS
at home In this coach are my three children.
Now for our duel
But the older man shook his head
mot yet awhile he said. L have five now -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
STILL LEADING.

Heinrich Conried. in his office in the Metro
bolitan opera House. said of a musicians quar-
rel:
How strange it is that music which is har-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-04-18
Union Meeting.

Union Meeting.
The Union Meeting of the sec
ond division of the Edgefeld As
sociatlon will meet with Red Oak
Grove church on Saturday before
the fifth Sunday in April.
Missionary sermon by Rev. P
B. Lanham.
1st Query. The greatest needs
of our churches. Rev. P. B. Lam
ham, ]. ID. Bussey.
End Query. The dangerous in
.hrencs of. lawlessness over our
young people and what should be
The Christians attitude to same.
W. ii. Nixon, T. G.. Talbert.
3rd Query. What are some Of
the praclices.o of protesting Chris
tians condemned by Gods word
yet unnoticed by the churches,
and the effect of same? J. D.
Hughey, W. ]. Talbert.
4th Query. Home mission work (,
Rev. j. T. Littlejohn, E. G. Nor
gan,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-04-18
Da. From Tht Plngu ).

There's grave dungsr from The
plague If Coughs and Colds,that
are So prevalent, unl~ss you take
Dr.. hinge New Disc ivory for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Mrs. Go. Walls, of Forest City,
Me-, writes: "It's Gods I'D to
people living in climates where
coughs and colds prevail. | find
it quickly ends them. 1t prevents
Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe, gives
wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Soc
and $1.00. Guaranteed l,y G.. L..
Penn & Son w. E. Lynch & Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-04-18
Union Meeting.

Union Meeting.
The Union Meeting Of the first
division of the Edgefe!d Associa-
ton will meet with the Berea
churchs Saturday before The fifth
Sunday in April.
1O:3O A. M.-Devotional ex-
ercises conducted by Rev. j. %.
johnson.
1st Query. New Testament
Teachings upon church discipline,
Rev. w. R. Mcmillan, R. T. strom.
2nd. Query. The Importance Of
theeSunday3 school-How can; it
be improved2 f. N. K. Bailey,
Rev. G. r. Burts.
3rdS Query. The relation of Home
and State missions to the Evan
gelization Of the world. O. Shep-
pard, Rev.sG. III. Burton, Rev. j.
q. johnson.
4th Query. The relation OF
Christian doctrine and worship to
Christian living. r. sGrifia,
j. inns, Rev. P. p. Blalock.
Sunday 1000 M - ecturs
onsthe sSund lay achoo less son#by
Rev. c. e Bnrts.
III: co.. a. M Missionary ser
m an NV Raw O. TT Rurton5 FS
1st Query. The young Man and
Success, F. N. X. Bailey, Rev. G.
E. sBurts.
End Query. Dignity ofthe coun-
try church, A, S. Tompkins, Rev.
j. E. Johnson.