davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
VARDAMAN SAYS
IT IS NOT TRUE

JACKSON, Miss, July 4.-Gov. VAR
daman denies having been converted
at the recent revival here. The re-
port has caused so much comment
that the governor makes formal de-
NAL. He says he went to the mourn
ers' bench and knelt with the peni-
tents, but when the call was made for
penitents to surrender to Christ he did
not yield. He told the clergyman
that he did not feel like making a sur
render and dropped out of the line Of
penitents. Gov. Vardaman says he
attended several other meetings, but
did not again go to mourners' bench.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
FOR
THE FALL FAIR

The Herald has been awarded the
contract for printing the catalogue OF
the Fall Fair and the work will be
started this week an dcompleted by
the last of the month. The catalogue
this year will be the best the associa-
ton has ever issued. This is GEN.
tennial year and the officers decided
they wanted a creditable catalogue, SO
increased the printing appropriation
and ordered the catalogue printed out
of better material than ever be-
fore and better than the fairs of the
state have been accustomed to using.
They decided in addition to have an
original cover design that would be
more artistic than a plain cover
Marvin Bostick was commissioned to
draw the design and his ideas were
most happy and pertinent to the oc-
casion. There is a border of oak
leaves, and across the top the wording
Centennial Year" Star Pointer,
1894 looks out from gilded horse
shoe; while below is a farm scene.
This design will probably be made so
as to have the cover in three-color
work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD ORGANIZES

The School Board of Maury County
met in the Office of County Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Graham
this morning and organized by the
election of Mr.. G. p Hatcher as chair
man. Mr.. Graham is secretary ex
officio. School matters were dis
cussed in a general way, and an adj
journment was taken till next Satur-
day at 10 o'clock. At that time the
teachers for the public schools of the
county will be elected. In the mean
time it is expected that the advisory
board, consisting of the old district
school directors, will meet and will
make their recommendations to the
County Board for teachers for the va
rious schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
SALOON LICENSE
AT BIRMINGHAM
CITY COUNCIL TIE ON RAISING
PROHIBITION OR DIsPENsARY
MAY FOLLOW.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 5.-The
City Council is still a virtual tie on
the question of raising the saloon Ii
cense from $500 to $4,000, the latter
figure being that of Mayor Ward and
the administration as it is termed
Three votes have been taken on the
question. and 1t has lost each time.
Some Aldermen voting in the negative,
are willing to agree to a $500 IL
cense, but for no more. Mayor Ward
has declared he will keep up the fight,
and says unless the high license goes
through there will be a prohibition
fight foisted on the county. AS far as
that is concerned, the Pastors Union
has virtually decided to call the cleo
ton on the question of prohibition in
September or October, and if they lose,
as many expect, to then try for the
dispensary, feeling that the prohibit
tiOnists will be Obliged to vote for
the dispensary, as its advocates will
have voted with them to large ex-
tent. In other words, the prohibition
fight to be followed by one for dis
pensary is practically settled whatever
the city does with regard to the sa-
loon licenses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
CONTROLLED BY
FIFTEEN PEOPLE
JOHN o. RockEFELLER's INCOME
FROM THIS SOURCE ALONE
HAS BEEN NEARLY 0111,-
10000 IN TEN YEARS.

NEW YORK, July ACCORDING to
Wall street news agency the Stand.
ard Oil Company is controlled by only
fifteen individuals, or estates, which
hold 80 per cent. of the stock of the
company. These holders of the stock
have received in dividends in the last
ten years, 1864, 100000. OF this
amount John d. Rockefeller has re-
ceived, says the Wall street authority,
$110, $4,000, or an average of more
than $11 100000 a year.
The total amount received by some
other holders during those ten years
are as follows: Henry M. Flagler,
34,774,000; H. V. Hardness, $50, 1885,
900; Charles Pratt, $31, 100000; Col
Oliver H. Payne, $2S,6S4,0OO ]. A.
Bostwick, 1885, 900; William Rookie
Teller, $1S,5S4, 900; Henry H. Rogers,
$1O,504,OOO w. c. Andrews, $11,312,-
900; w. G. Warren, SIG. 900; es-
tate Josiah Macy, $10,1OO,OOO; o. B.
Jennings, $4,000; John Hunt
ington, $6,S6S,OOO; j. J. Vandergrift,
$3.50, 000
The Standard Oil pays more divi-
dends to it's shareholders than any
other corporation in existence. It's
of $40,0OO,000 year
exceeds the present dividend pay
ments of the United tSates Steel Cor
poration by more than $4,500000 a
year. However, an increase of one
per cent. a year in the dividends on
United States Steel common would
make the dividends of the steel cor
poration larger than those of the
Standard Oil Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
is PRIVATE ROAD A
COMMON CARRIER
QUESTION WHICH Is CONFRONT
ING RAILROAD COMMISSION.
HEARING ON NEXT
TUESDAY.

Another fight will be waged before
tho Tennessee Railroad Commission
Tuesday afternoon in' order to deter
mine whether a railroad owned and
operated by a private firm is a common
carrier and can be forced to accept for
sbipment any transportable commodity
rendered it. Some time ago j. E.
Rodes & Co, who own and operate
various iron mines In Roam County,
Aled complaint with the Railroad
Commission asking that the Roane
Iron Company be compelled to accept
for shipment the products of the ROdes
mines. The Roane Iron Company
some time ago established an indie
pendent line of railroad for the pur-
pose of removing its ore from the
mines. This is only short line and
connects with the Southern.
Since the establishment of this line
of railroad the Roane Iron Company
has refused TO transport any products
of the mines belonging to the Rodes
firm. although they have been request
ed to do so, and commodities have
been rendered for shipment. Owing
TO this predicament, the Rodes firm is
unable to secure sufficient transpofta
ton facilities for the removal of its
ore on account of the distance which
intervenes between their mines and
the Southern Railway.
In the petition to the, Railroad Com
mission, filed several months ago, j. e.
Rodes & Co. allege that the action of
the Roane Iron Company in refusing
to transport products of other mines
is unjust and unfair. 1t is insisted
that the railroad, although owned and
operated by a firm engaged in other
business, is a common carrier and ac-
cording to the law relating to common
carriers no railroad is allowed to show
favOrltlSm with regard to transporta-
lion. The brief of the Roane Iron
Company filed with the Commission
Friday insists that the railroad is their
and they have the right to
operate it in any manner they may |
see fit
The Railroad Commission has re-
luested the contending firms to APP
year Tuesday and present the facts in
The Roane Iron Com
,any is represented by Estes & Estes,
# Nashville, and ]. E. Rodes & Co.,
re represented by Wright, Wright &
4aggard of lockwood. Nashville
american.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
DONELSON BIVOUAC
OFFERS ITS DISGUST
ENDORSES FRANK cHEATHAM
BlvOUAc IN ITS FIGHT ON
"WOMEN SOLDIERS"

GALLATIN, July 6.-At a regular
meeting of Donelson bivouac held on
this, July 9th, 1907, amongst other
things the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
"Inasmuch as the attention of
Donelson bivouac has been called to
an article in the Nashville Tennes-
sean of July 9th, in which is recited
the action of Cheatham camp in re-
gard to women appearing in confed-
crate parades, wearing divided skirts
and in which is expressed the most
earnest opposition to such custom, we
comrades of Donelson bivouac, In reg
ular meetings, July 9Th, 1907, do heart
lily endorse the action of Cheatham
camp, and do offer our thorough dis
gust of such proceeding and do hope
that In the future our confederate Of
ficials will ignore It altogether"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
BRYAN DEFINES
HIS PLATFORM
JEFFERsoNIAN DOCTRINE WILL
BE BATTLE cRV.-.THREE
GREAT QUESTION TO
ENTER CAMPAIGN.

NEW YORK, July "A brief mes
sage from William ]. Bryan comment
ing upon questions now before the
country was one of the features OF the
celebration OF the Fourth by the Tam
many Society today. Mr.. Bryan was
one of the guests invited to help the
society celebrate the day, but was un-
able to attend and sent a message
from Lincoln, in which he said:
Il trust your celebration will in
crease the enthusiasm of the New
York Democracy and direct attention
to the fact that the economic ques-
tions now before the Countrywide
trust question, the tariff question and
the railroad question-all involve the
same issue. viz. Whether the Gov
ernment shall be administered in the
behalf of the whole people.
Other questions will enter into the
campaign, but these questions en-
phasize the Importance of applying to
the Government the Jeffersonian doc
trine of equal rights to all and spe-
cial privileges to none"
wv. ]. BRYAN"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
FORENSIC
ELOQUENCE

1t was in a police court in India.
The client of the babu lawyer was a
woman accused of assault and battery,
and the attorney, attacking the OPP
posing lawyer, delivered himself as
follows; MY learned friend with
mere wind from a teapot thinks to
browbeat me from my legs only
seek to place my bone of contention
clearly in Your Honor's eye. My
learned friend vainly runs amuck upon
the sheet anchors of my case. My
poor client has been deprived of some
of her valuable leather (slxin), the
leather of her nose. Until the witness
explains what became of my clients
nose leather he cannot be believed;
he cannot be allowed to raise castle
in the air by beating upon BUSH
Minneapolis Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
COLUMBIA, SPRING HILL AND
FRANKLIN CONTEST IN
FAST PLAYING.

The tennis tournament held Thurs
day at Riverside, was a decided sue
cess. Spring Hill, Franklin and Co
lumbia were represented and the
teams were exceedingly well matched
as may be seen from the score. The
first event in the morning was In
doubles, between Spring Hill and
Franklin, the former being represent
ed by Ayers and Polk and Franklin
by Williams and Williams. This
event was won easily by the Spring
Hill team. the first set going to them
by score of 6-3 and the second
by 6-1. In the second contest Mr..
Geo. Peake, of Columbia, outclassed
Henderson, of Franklin, and won cas-
lily, the first set going 60, the
second 81. Peake's playing was
considered by some to be the most
brillian ever witnessed in Columbia.
The first event in the afternoon was
was in doubles, and was very
close, three sets being re
quired to decide it. Ayers and Polk
again represented Spring Hill and
Dedman and Owen contested for Co.
lumbia. The first set wenr> to Spring
Hill easily, Columbia getting only one
game. but the Columbia team turned
the tables in the second and won to
A. The third went to Spring Hill,
6-3. The next event doubles between
Franklin and Columbia was very
close, Franklin coming off the victor.
Green and Henderson composed the
Franklin team, and the work of the
former was brilliant Cochran and
Collier, of Columbia, also played well.
The first set went to the visitors 6-3
The second set was possibly the most
and brilliant ever wit
messed in the city, one and half
hours being required to play it. For
eighteen straight games each man
won his service, and the set ended
l1-9, in favor of Franklin. The last
event was in singles, between Polk, of
Spring Hill and Peake, of Columbia,
and was unfinished. Peake was cas-
ly superior, however, and captured
he first set 81. The second set was
lot played, because Mr.. Polk had to
catch the train for Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
HORRIBLE TORTURE
|OF CHINESE REBELS
|BOlLlNG RESIN POURED UPON
NAKED BODIES TO MAKE
THEM CONFESS.

HONG KONG, July 4.--The imperial
troops who captured a band of eighty
arebels who had been engaged in the
|recent uprisings near Hong Kong, in
|fiicted terrible tortures on their pris'
|oners in order to force them to con.
|fess and name the ringleaders In the
The prisoners when questioned
maintained a sullen silence, where
upon the local perfect ordered them
ito the torture. They were stripped
|of their clothing and boiling resin
poured over their naked bodies. Even
the horrible agony they suffered failed
TO force a confession from them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
RATES REDUCED TO
THREE CENTS A MILE
NO MORE FoUR-CENT FARES ON
coLUMBlA-FAYETTEVILLE
LINE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July pas
senger fares on the Duck river branch
of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St
Louis railway extending from Column
bia to Fayetteville, will be reduced at
once to three cents per mile. Notice
of this reduction was filed with the
Tennessee Railroad commission and
the commission at once made an or
der approving the reduction, which is
effective in the immediate future.
This line is about sixty-five miles in
length, and the reduction of one cent
per mile will effect very consider
able saving to the passengers who
have to travel the line. This is one
of the few roads in Middle Tennessee
that has charged more than three
cents in recent years for passenger
service and this reduction to that rate
from four cents will be hailed with
great satisfaction by the people d.
rectly affected.
The question of reducing the rate
from four to three cents on this
branch was taken up by the commits
sion some years ago on the complaint
of residents of Lewisburg. The rail-
road officials agreed to make the re-
duction, but stated that to do SO
would necessitate the taking off of
one of the daily trains. Upon receipt
of this information the citizens who
had complained withdrew their COM
plant, preferring the higher rate to
the smaller number of trains.
1t is not understood that the pres
ent reduction will in any way affect
the service On the contrary, the
service will be kept up to the present
standard. About eight years ago at
The instance of the railroad commits
sion the passenger rate on the same
road on the Sparta branch above Nc
were reduced from four to
.hree cents per mile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
LYNNVILLE U. D. C.
MOVING FOR MONUMENT

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, July 6.-The
Lynnville Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, met this afternoon. The
subject of erecting monument here
to the Confederate soldiers of Giles
County was discussed, and it is proba-
BILE that efforts will begin at an early
date toward this end. The famous,
Third and Fifty-third Regiments were
formed in this section, where many
members of the two regiments yet
reside
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
COLOR LINE
is DRAWN BY THE BRITISH ADJ
MlRALTY AND WAR OFFICE.

LONDON, July S.-The British Adj
miralty and the War Office have both
drawn the color line against youth
born in London of negro father and
English mother. On the death of his
parents, the Strand Board OF Guard
ians took charge of the boy, who hrs
now grown up and desires to see
his country, but the authorize re-
fuse to permit him to enlist eitl in
the navy or the army. This b. ming
of an, English subject because Of his
color promises to lead TO lively dis
cussion in Parliament where the mat
ter will probably be brought NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
ONE NEGRO
CUTS ANOTHER
CRAP GAME CAUSES FRAcAs AT
CARRIERS CREEK.

Sam Robinson, colored, was cut and
perhaps fatally wounded at the mines
near Carter's Greek Sunday by Jesse
Warren, colored. The trouble started
over crap game, and 1t Is said a part
of Robinson's liver was cut off. War
rem was arrested by Deputy Whitley
and is In jail His preliminary trial
will not be held awaiting the outcome
of Robinson's injuries
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
WORLDS EMOLLIENT
Is Cuticura Ointment.

For rashes, eczemas, feelings, irrita-
tons, scalings and chappings, for red,
rough, and greasy compilations, for sore,
itching, burning hands and feet, for baby
rashes, itchings and chafings, and for all
the purposes Of the toilet, bath and
nursery, Cuticura Ointment, assisted
by Cuticura Soap is invaluable.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Ever
Humor Of Infants Children, and Adults consists Of Cuff
cnIa soap (25c 70 Ceansc the skin Cutcurn Ointment
(bOe) Heal The SKIN and Cutleura Rerovent (50c
the form Of Chocolate Coated P Csc. per vial Of 6 20
Purity the Blood Sold throughout the world Potter
Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass
nw Mailed Fres, I" All About the skin and scalp.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
Anatomy.

"How many ribs have you, John
no" asked the teacher.
II don't know, maam," giggled
Johnny. squirming around on one foot;
I'm so awful ticklish I never could
count ,em:"-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
TITLE TO GOV
ERNOR'S' MANSION

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Sine
Supreme Court today affirmed the
|Chancellor's decision, which makes
valid the States title to the Gray
property purchased for governors
I,rInsion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12

For a mild easy action OF the bow.
els. a single dose of Doans' Regulets
Is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask
your druggist for them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-12
CHILD ALMOST
A SOLID SORE

From Skin Disease from Birth Until
Six Years Old = Father Spent
Fortune on Her Without Benefit
old Doctor Suggested Cuti-
cura, which Cured Her in Two
Months, Leaving
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
TERM OF COURT
 HERE JANUARY
Judge Red Will Leave for Alaska in December and Hold His First Session in Va1dez---O. A.
 Wells Succeeds F. J. Stier Clerk

make their permanent homes in Fair banks. Their families will join them when nay,gl5iol opens in the spring
 A. F. Light, secretary to Thomas Gale, delegate from Alaska, is visiting his brother in Enid, Oklahoma. He met both Judge Reid and Clerk Wells. He says the new judge is very capa- ble man, of superior attainments, unquestionable honor and high stand ing at the bar. If it was necessary tC select an outside man, Mir. Light says the selection could not have been bet ter, and Alaska is to be congratulated. MT. Light is also impressed with MT. Wells, whom he thinks will make a splendid official. Both Judge Reid and Clerk Wells express themselves as being in favor of territorial form of government for Alaska
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
By Cable to The Prosrectorl

By Cable to The IrOSrector
 Fl Reno, Ok, Nov. 2G-Judge Silas H. Reid, recently appointed judge of the Third division of Alaska, will leave his home in this city for his new post on December s. He an- nounces that he will hold the first session of court at Valdez in January It will be grand jury term. Judge Reid has appointed O. A. Wells, of Ardmore, Oklahoma, as clerk of the district court, succeeding E. J. Stier, the present occupant. Wells is prom nent in republican politics, and was secretary of the Republican state central committee in the last guber- natiorial campaign in Oklahoma For ten years he was clerk of the court in Indian territ> ry.
 Judge Reid and Clerk Wells will
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
DAILY RECORDS FILED

Deed-Alaska Meat Go. to Frye Bruhn Company, real property, hu,i- ness, accounts, etc, in town of Valdez.
 LocaticLs - Castle Peak, Bonanzn, Bear, Wolf, Cariboo and E!dorado quartz claims, all extensions of the Eureka quartz claim Located Sep ember 13 by A. l.. Berger.
 A. C Mo Masters to J. w. Ceilings l-32 interest in Wayslde group of if te. clalms. on Eagluk bay.
 A. c McMaster- t. F. C. Givens, B m crest in Wayside group of fir teen claims, on EagIuk bay.
 Notice-The bar Der shops will keep open uutll 10 o'clock tomorrow (Wed- ne>day) night, and will close at l2 noon Thursday (Thanksglving)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-30
MONGOLIA PASSENGERS

From San Francisco per S. S. Mon
golia, May 30.-For Honolulu: l.. Q.
Ables, R. N. Allen, Miss Ora Allen,
Miss Nina Berger, E. w. Brown. Mrs.
e. w. Brown, w. M. Buchanan, Mrs.
w. M. Buchanan, Miss Mabel Buss, G.
A. Cook, Mrs. G.. A. Cook, DR.. j. F.
Cowes, Mrs. ]. +. Cowes and child,
Noel DEER, B. F. Dillingham;, Miss A.
H. Dowsett, Mrs. A. M. Elston, Miss
Florence Hall, c. E. Higgenbotham, X.
Renton Hind, Leighton Hind, Miss
Florette Hodgdon, Miss Gertrude Hotf-
man. Mrs. Harry Hynes, Miss B. King,
Erred S. Knight, Miss F. A. Madison,
Miss Sylvia M. Magee, j. p. Malloy, }.
T. McCrossen, l.. S. Scott, J. Watson,
Mrs. w. A. Bentley, Miss e. p Bentley.
Miss l.. r. Atkinson, Mrs. c. T. Mills,
Miss Edith Miller, F. C. Mcneil, Mrs.
F. c. Mcneil, H. 7. Moore, r. Mob.
Purvis, Mrs. Ruff, Miss Ruff, Dr.. f. J.
Schaufelberger, H. b. Spensley, Mrs.
H. B. .Spensley, A. O. Stoddard, S. S.
TOplitZ, j. d. Tucker, X. R. G. Wal
lace, Miss Laura Wells, E. Wolff, w. j.
Zimmerman, Mrs. w. j. Zimmerman
Through: For Yokohama: CrellIs
Cartwright, Chas. Fossey f. Hagedorn.
E. B. Hudson, Mrs. E. B. Hudson, X.
r. Iwashita, F. Koch. B. Matsuli, A..
H. Moore, A. G.. Richie. Mrs. A. C..
Richie, N. Tasata, j. H. Thompson,
Mrs. ]. H. Thompson Miss Eileen b..
Thompson, Miss Edith G. Thompson.
j. H. Thompson, Jr.. Baron Ludwig
Wattman, B. Wolf, Mrs. B. Wolf and
child. For Kobe: Miss Louise Haas,
Miss Elizabeth Haas. For Nagasaki:
E. w. Blair, Mrs. e. w. Blair. For
Shanghai: H. S. Chen, Ke Kinsun, j.
H. Nathan. Tsung Yuen Chang. For
Hongkong: w. S. Abrams, Miss Lulu
Abrams Miss Eta Bolenhagen, Mrs.
D. Christian, W. A. Grassland, Miss
Grace Holly, Hon. G. S. Hyman, DR..
Junghann, Mrs. Junghann, Miss P.
Mastin, j. A. Mcclure, R. J. Monahan,
Rudolph Scherer, M. Saura Sirn, Miss
| V. Stone, F. H. Thompson, Dr.. e. o,
Winship, Mrs. E. 0. Winship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-30
POLICE BAFFLED BY
(Continued from Page II

would seem almost impossible to hide
60 effectually that she could not be
found in over four days.
Miverton thought while, and ~
had bunch. He called up George Sea
of High Sheriff Henry's office, and
asked him to find the girl, George
went out, and inside of an hour and
a half he had her in Milyerton's office
He had no trouble at all In finding her
She was at about the first place he Wis
tied,
Milverton does not go so far as tt
say that the police tried to throw hin
down, but he says that the thing has
very peculiar look, If there was NJ
crooked work there was vast LOT o
unintelligence displayed by the police
department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-30
CHRISTIAN tNDEAVOR

The Twelfth Annual Convention
of the Christian Endeavor Union will
be held Friday evening at 1915 in
Centrab Union Church. The Endeav-
orers are requested to turn out in
full force and so make this one of
the best conventions the Society has
ever had Each Society is requested
to come with a response for the roll
call. An invitation is extended to all
interested to attend this Convention,
young or old.
At 6:15 Friday morning sunrise
prayer meeting will be held in Cen
trail Union Church, Subject: This
One Thing | do, | Press On. Lead
er, Mrs. Harriet Austin Baker.