davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

ers love was appreciated and re-
ciprocated by every member of the
family. The larger responsible
ties at home, after coming to Lo-
gan, and the devotion to the edu-
cation of the children, gave the
explanation as to why her church
duties were somewhat neglected,
we have reason to hope that the
inward life of faith and trust were
not given up. Through the long
weary months of tho past year
many hours were spent in quiet
meditation upon the future and
we hope with that peaceful antici-
patton of entering into the rest
that remains for the people of
God.
Patience, appreciation and hope
were very prominent features of
Mrs, Newman's life. The nearest
relative can never know all that
she suffered, yet all without a
murmur or complaint. She never
ceased to express appreciation of
the kindness shown by family and
friends and for any comfort af-
forded her. The consultations to
the family will grow sweeter and
sweeter because you did all that
it was possible to do to add to her
comfort.
Mrs. Newman clung to the last
ray of hope that she might still be
spared to her family. But gradu-
ally the light of earth grew dim
and the eyes were turned toward
that light that never fades. Even
the most beautiful flowers brought
by kind friends were only sugges-
tive to her of these beautiful trib-
utes of affection sent to soften our
grief. No wonder that the scene
was becoming SO real to her that
she would close her eyes to all that
suggested separation.
If the associations here are so
dear and the affections so sweet,
what must it be to be admi tied in
to that family of fellowship and
love that shall have no endP
"THE MASTER is COME AND
CALLETH FOR THEE"
Father, whateer OF earthly bliss
Thy sovereign will denies,
Accepted at Thy throne of grace,
Let this petition rise:
Give me u calm, a thankful heart,
From every murmur free;
The blessings of Thy grace impart
And help me live for Thee.
My life and death attend;
Thy presence through my journey shine
And crown my journeys end.
T. B. WHITE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10
''The Lyman Twin Comedi-
ans.'

The Lyman Brothers who will
appear here Monday Jan. Ia"
with their big company in the
musical farce comedy "The
Rustlers" have the remarkable dis
tinction of being the only twin
comedians today before the public.
These clever young players have
made over one half of the people In
the United States forget the tolls
of life and enjoy good laugh al
though they are still in their
twenties and even now at that
age they are rated with the best
comedians of the day, their work
being full of originalities and
funny eccentricities of the higher
order.
Their new vehicle "The
Rustlers" is an elaborate musical
farce handsomely staged and fill
ed with bright clean and refresh
ing comedy, intermingled with
pretty music, made sprightly by
adainty chorus elegantly costumed
together with complicated and
funny story portrayed by a cast
of cleyer fun makers. The Summer
Girls, Military Maids, and The
Trolley Girls and some of the
features which are to be seen.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

Jane, Fox to A. r. Kelch, 4C
acres land in Benton township
Consideration $500 and othe.
consideration,
Heirs of George t. Kelch to
Albert r. Kelch, 40 acres In Ben
ton township. Consideration
$24O 90.
Douglas Carr and wife to Chas.
II. and Lille Stump, three and
one quarter acres in Laurel town
ship. Consideration $4,000.
Phoeba and Henry Williams to
Clifton d. Walker, Fractional lot
., in Renton township; consider
tion $4,000.
Frank Patton to Joseph Lucas,
1 / acres in Ward township; con-
sideration $4,000.
George B. Williamson, sheriff,
to Frank Srblow, Its No. 4 and
10, In Star township; consider
alton $125.OO.
s. A. Wilkinson and wife to j.
d. Shaw, lot "a in Laurel, con-
sideration $250.00.
Mary. A. and w. III. Moore to
commissioners of Hooking county,
strip for road in Ward township;
consideration $4,000.
Julia A. and q. w. Fleuhart to
commissioners of Hooking county,
road strip in Ward township; con-
sideration 5000.
M. j. and w. S. Lanning to COM
of Hooking county,
road strip in Ward township; con-
sideration $500.
w. NJ, Kanode to Lucy Warner,
lot No. II, in Village of Logan
bequest.
Elizabeth Stiers and Arthur r,
Stiers, 22 acres Of land in Star
township; consideration 100000.
Gertrude Joice to Elmer Learned,
Trustee; 90 acres in Ward town
ship; consideration $500 90.
Charles 4. Wharton and wife
to VIM. Goss and Christina Dupler;
1875 acres In Goodhope township;
consideration $l650 90.
Robert Hunt and wife to Wm.
Hildebrandt, 40 acres in Falls
township; consideration $4,000.
John Mcmahon to Bridget
Booth, house and lot No. 10 in
1arbonhill; bequest.
John Mcmahon to Kato Cal
agher, house and lot No. lf0 IN
carbonhill; bequest.
William Westenhaver to Lydia
Westenhaver, farm in Falls town
ship her life time ;bequest.
A. j. Emerine to Rose Baekus,
ais former wife. all his real estate |
'equest.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

A Young man In Illinois swore
off drinking on New Years day,
and hoped that the Lord would
strike him speechless, if he ever
took another drink of liquor. In
one week he forgot his pledge and
prayer, and began drinking. The
Lord had not forgotten, and struck
him speechless. This is yet an
age when the Lords power will be
felt.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10
Prlnters Want More Waaes.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 9.-Union printers
OF Norfolk demand an increase of
$3.50 per week In their wase scale.
Job printers, newspaper hand typeset.
ters, machine men, foremen. fioormen
and machinists are included in the de
mand for an increase. which is to date
from March &c.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

DR.. McManigal says that more
tnan half hundred persons will
testify to the perfection of his
New Process teeth at $500 set.
Will make them this month yet.
Better get set. Jan. T, 3-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1907

The Shah of Persia Is dead at
the age of 3d. He had 500 wives,
and by them 81 sons and 1914
daughters. No wonder he died
Young.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

THE United State Senate sat
down beautifully on Senator For
aker and his "nigger" wall He
fought so hard for the blacks that
he began to have their odor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

The state house hangers-on
could not get any other charge
against State Printer johnson, so
they have now endeavored to have
him indicted for the alledged
writing of anonymous letters.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

So MANY persons swore off liquor
and got on the water-wagon this
New Year, that it greatly embar-
rassed the water systems of the
cities. Fortunately the big rains
came.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

If Judge Bradbury, of Pomeroy,
hands down a decision that a
temperance law is constitutional,
it can be depended upon. He has
decided that the Jones petition law
is constitutional.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10
saleenkeeper shot.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Ernest
Miller. local politician, shot and
probably fatally wounded Morris b.
Hedgepeth, saloonkeeper. A dispute
over license is said TO have caused
the shooting, Miller Is under arrest
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

The Lyman Twins and their big
company is one of the best attrac-
tions we will have this season,
don't miss it at the opera house
next Monday Jan. IA. Seats now
on sale at Billison's Drug Store.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10

On January %, 1907, the Ladies
Auxiliary will give a ball and
apron sale at Red Mems Hall.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10
EvANGELIsT1c SERVICES


A two weeks meeting will be-
gin Monday evening, Jan. l4th at
the Presbyterian Church. The
first week, the pastor Rev. G. r..
Wilson will preach every evening.
The second week Rev. Louis o..
Richmond of the First Church of
Ironton, o., will preach. Rev.
Richmond is class-mate and old
time friend of the Presbyterian
pastor. We hope to accomplish
some good by these services. We
appeal to all members of our con-
gregation to at least help us by
their presence, and remember US
in their prayers. At the close of
the meeting Jan. 28th the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
observed, and new members will
be received. Services every even
ing but Saturday evening. begin
ming promptly at 1900 O'Clock.
Come out and help us.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10
METHODIST CHURCH.
U. b. CHURCH.

Sunday morning and evening pre-
paratory to the special Revival
meetings The services for five
days next week will be in the in
terests of special sections of town,
at p, NJ. and 7 each day as fol-
lows:
Monday-First Ward
Tuesday-Second Ward.
Wednesday-Third Ward.
Thursday-Fourth Ward,
Friday-Meeting IN evening for
entire Sunday School.
The w. @. t. u. will hold their
regular meeting in the east class
room of the NJ. e Church, Thurs.
day, January l7th at 8 $50 p. IN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-10
Among the Churches.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.
H. w. WALKER, Pastor.

1t. w. W ALKEK, FHsIUT.
AT Lutheran Trinity Church on
North Mulberry ST., the service
next Sunday will be conducted as
follows:
Sunday School -...--..9:3o a. m.
Preaching.......,-.....@....~....... 7:oOp. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
HAND COUNTY NEWS BY
REPORTERS AND EXCHANGES
SPRING LAKE

Eugene Fassett of Mondamin visit
ed with old neighbors and friends
around Spring Lake last week.
Floyd Vinegar. of Washington
Springs, came to visit for few days
at the home of his uncle A. v.
Vinegar.
Mr. and Mrs l. Thorn, ST., celebrat-
ed their 18th anniversary Sunday
March 10th. We hope they may live
to enjoy many occasions of the kind.
Mr. Winsell is reported to be hav-
ing an attack of the grippe.
Mr. Thomson and family of Temple
ton, visited at Arthur Caulk's Sun
day.
Owing to sickness there were no
servives or Sunday school at Spring
Lake last Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
Rec HEIGHTS

''The Old Maids Association" will
meet Friday evening at the church
Be sure you all come and see the
great transformation.
Mr. and Mrs Jules DESIGNERS re-
Gently returned from two months
sojourn with relatives in N. Y. and
they are both looking well from
their vacation.
Mrs H. M. Harter's sister from
Iowa visited her few days.
Tenants are moving to the Messers
Whitcomb and Henshaw farms.
Mr. Ralstead and family from Iowa
are stopping at Mr. Marston's till
they can build new home on their
land in Riverside twp.
AT the township election all the
old officers were reelected, but one.
Robert Ramey is now roadoverseer.
Now Bob" do fix up the side.
walks.
Miss Berta Campbell visited with
the homefolks over Sunday at
Wolsey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
AN EMERGENCY SPEECH.
II Soothed the Indians and Probably
Saved General Gaines.

/" +
People often say very funny
things in times Of emergency. 1t
was fortunate for the general whose
conciliatory efforts are described in
Mrs. Jefferson Davis life of her
husband, that the Indians with
whom the men were dealing had no
great sense Of humor. Lieutenant
Davis, then on the staff of General
Gaines, had accompanied his supe-
rior officer to conference with the
thiefs Of the Sac nation.
The council met in tent. The
warriors, decked with war paint and
feathers, sat scowling and silent,
their arms stacked near by. Seated
with them was a dark old woman,
shrunken to a mere skeleton,
clothed in white wooden. She held
herself with great majesty of mien.
The general began the council in
hesitating manner. He explained
that it was necessary for the Indians
to move on, for the white man must
have the territory. At this the old
squaw became greatly excited and
began speaking with vehemence.
She declared that the Sacs must die
on their own hunting ground. The
general showed considerable irrita-
ton at her TRADE and spoke to the
interpreter.
"Tell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
not expected to interfere between
ihe-a-white and Indian braves.
She must be silent"
The squaw rose from her seat
with great impressiveness and
stretched her skinny arms above her
head with wild gesture.
"Does he say ! am to be silent in
the councils of my people? In these
veins runs the blood Of the last of
the Sac kings. 1t is my right to
speak,
The chiefs rose about her, stirred
by her words, gesticulating angrily.
1t was plain that trouble was at
hand, and the Indians far outnum-
bered the whites.
The general calmly listened until
the speech was interpreted. Then
he rose, with sweep of the hand,
to command silence.
"Mr. Interpreter" he said, "tell
her--a-t hat-a--my mother was
a woman"
This revelation brought grunts Of
satisfaction from the Indians, and
the frankness of the statement
pleased the old princess. Order was
restored, and the council proceeded
with the business in hand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
Stevens and Maynard.

Thaddeus Stevens was once OPP
posed in debate by Horace Maynard
of Tennessee. Maynard was very
tall and straight and had long black
hair, which he wore well down over
his coat collar, and which gave him
somewhat the appearance Of an In
dian. 1t was even rumored that he
had SONS aboriginal blood in his
veins. Maynard prided himself on
his scholarly attainments, and at
the close of his address he quoted
one or two Latin verses. Old Thad
replied to Maynard's argument in
his usual vigorous manner and then
paused for a few seconds until he
had secured the attention of the en-
tire house. Turning to Maynard,
who sat some distance behind him,
he delivered this parting shot: 80
much for the gentleman's English.
As to his Choctaw, | do not profess
to understand it. J"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
MIR. stookton,s Chickens.

When Frank Stockton started out
with his Rudder Grange experiences
he undertook to keep chickens.
One old motherly Plymouth Rock
brought out a brood late in the fall,
and Stockton gave her good deal
of his attention. He named each OF
the chicks after some literary friend,
among the rest Mary Mapes Dodge.
Mrs. Dodge was Ssiting the farm
some time later, and, happening to
think of her namesake, she said:
"By the way, Frank, how does lit
tie Mary Mapes Dodge get alongw
"The funny thing about little
Mary Mapes Dodge" said he, 'is
that she turns out to be Thomas Bal
ley Aldrich. -Everybody's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
Chemistry, Practical and Theoretical.

young gentlemen" said the lee
turer in chemistry, "coal exposed to
the elements loses 10 per cent OF its
weight and heating power. This is
due to the action of the alkali con-
stituents Of
''But what if there is dog sleep
ing near the coal, professors"
None of your levity, young man.
This is serious matter"
"That's what father thought
when 72 per cent of his coal pile dis
appeared during three nights of ex-
posure. Then he asked my advice
as student Of chemistry, and told
him to buy dog. He bought dog
with bay window teeth and the
stringhalt in his upper lip, and now
we don't lose per cent Of our coal
a month. That's the kind of prac-
teal chemist / am. Now go on with
your theory"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction on Sec. 22-112 IS
one and one half miles south Of
Miller. on
SATURDAY, MAR. IL, 'O7.
the following property
Seven Head of Horses con-
sisting of 1 Iron Grey Mare, VT.
1900 lbs, Bay Gelding, VT. 1900
lbs, l Black Mare W.T.. 400 lbs.
| Black Gelding VT, 400 lbs, l
Bay Colt 3 yr. old; l Bay Colt 2
yr. old; 3 Black Colts !yr. old.
43 Head of Cattle consisting of
II Head of Milk Cows; Is head
Off yr. old steerf; 5 Head of 2yr.
old heifers; 4 Head Of 1 yr. old1
steers; 6 Head Of l yr. old heif-
ers; l Shorlhorn Bull, 3 yr. old.
MACHINERY.
l Walter Wood Mower, ) it..
cut; Mccormick Corn binder
nearly new; 2-horse power
Feed Mill--good as new; ! new
Top Buggy; l 2-seated Surry.
Also some Household goods.
Sale begins directly after
Lunch.
TERMS-Decemher /, 1907.
r.. S. Mead. Owner.
Col. E. S. Wilson. Auct.
f. ID. Greene, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
NORTH HAND

The McKains are now settled on
the farm in Spring twp.
The phone system is to be greatly
extended in both Spring and Park
this season.
Henry Webster, of Fairview was
in Orient on Monday.
Am. Watson has been improving
his house on his homestead IN Park.
The mail from Howell is now al
most always ahead of time.
A new settler is coming on what
in old time was called the Jackson
quarter in section q, Park.
Mrs VIM. Mckay slipped on the
ice in Orient o., Thursday evening
last, and injured one of her limbs
quite seriously.
Mrs VIM. Haberlin Of Park, wa:
III Orient Monday, on business.
The mail from Orient to Faulktor
is carried on the hand car because OF
the bad roads.
viii Schultz and Johnny Staffer OF
Harrison, were in Orient the latter
part Of last week.
George Dill, of Harrison; was do.
ing business in Orient Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
EAST SIDE
lTrom Washington Timesl

lFrOm Washington Iimesl
7. 3. Dulin was arraigned before
Justice Welker last week on a charge
of giving liquor to an intoxicated
person. Mr.. Pusey of Miller, came
down for the defense and it was de-
cided that case could not be made
out of one bottle and the matter was
dropped.
John Domsch died at his home
south of town last Sunday at 1000
p. m. of dropsy from which he had
suffered for some time. Mr.. Domsch
was 81 years Of age and a pioneer Of
South Dakota, having come here in
1888. He was born in Germany,
February 18th, 1926 and came to
Whiteside County, Illinois is 1882.
He leaves several children to mourn
his loss, his wife dying about fifteen
years ago. The funeral took place
last Wednesday, and the remains
laid to rest in the e-Hill cemetery,
Rev. Clayton conducting the services.
From Washington Enterprise
Born, to j. f. Harper and wife, of
Grand township, a daughter.
Born to Ed. Wells and wife of
Hubert township, daughter.
c. A. McElrath has moved into
the dwelling which he purchased
last fall from +. N. Baird.
Mrs. John MILAN returned from
Miller Monday evening, where she
had been in attendance at the funer-
al of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Cawood.
Special evangelistic services are
being held at the M. E. church this
week, Rev. 0. w. Butterfeld of Mil
Ter, assisting Rev. Clayton.
Mrs. Cunningham, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Yoder, of Gilbert township,
for some time past, started for her
home in Los Angeles, California,
Tuesday morning.
G. w. Sievers arrived from Serb
ner, Nebraska the first of the week
with two cars of immigrant goods.
Mr.. Sievers has purchased the
Henry Gamble farm IN Whiteside
township. His family viii arrive in
a few DAYS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Public Auction

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on section 4-112-67, two miles
northeast of St. Lawrence, S. D.
THURSDAY, MARCH p, OF
Commencing Immediately after
lunch the foIlpwing described pro-
perty, tO-Wit
16-HORRES-16
Consisting of one black l1-year old
mare, VT. about 1850, in foal: one
bay II yr. old mare, weight about
l4OO IN foal; one gray II yr. old mare
weight 400; one bay 4 VI. old mare
VT. 400. These four are broken.
-Four three yr. old colts two mares
and two geldings. W.T.. about 1900
each one driving team A years old.
weight about POO; the mare dark
iron gray, the gelding bay, broken
single and double; six coming 2 yr.
colts-two mares and four geldings,
These colts are good, heavy boned
animals.
. brood soWs, thoroughbred Duroc
boar, IA shoates.
FARM MACHINERY
One near y new Moline wagon, one
hay rack and trucks, two header
boxes, two six shovel corn plows one
OF them new, one nearly new John
Deere pillow, one nearly new John
Deere disc harrow, eight #. 16 in.
disc, one nearly new P. & A. disc
harrow, seven ft. Is in. one old
Keystone disc 20 in, one 10 #.
FOUNDER harrow, one old % fit. har-
row one nearly new IA in. light life
gang pillow, one Mccormick push
binder, used 2yrs. in good repair, l
Acme sweep rake, used two seasons,
one endgate seeder, one nearly new
Concord harness. one Plating lar
ness in good repair, one old harness
four pair Of string fly nets, one pair
of fly blankets, one riding saddle and
bride.
Household Furniture: One Quick
meal steel range, 3 bedsteads. one
sewing tmachine, one washing ma
chine, one barrel churn, 2-hole gas
oline stove, and many other articles
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums under
$40 cash, sums of SO or over, time
will be given until Dec. 1st 1907 on
approved note at 10 per cent inter-
est.
JOHN SHAUL, Owner.
Col. f.. s. Wilson +. ID. Greene
1872 Auctioneer Clerk
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction on the Ben BoleS
farm on Sec. %, .114-67, com
mencing at l0:3n a. M, on Tues
day. March 10. '07, the following
described property, TO wit:
18 head of horses consisting OF
8 brood mares, with foal. 4 geld
ings-3 heavy and one road
horse, 4 draft colts coming 2yrs.
old, 4 yearling draft colts, / span
of Swear old mules weighing
ing 1900, ten hogs, o brood
sows and Duroc bear.
38 head of cattle, consisting of
cows, 6'giving milk, black
bull, coming 2yrs old; % yearI-
ing calves, ) winter CALVES.
Machinery. etc. Two Hin.
gang plows in good repair, 2
corn plows nearly new, l John
Deere 7ft. pulverizer, in use /
year, /, loft. Kentucky shoe
drill, in use Tyr. / 24ft Boss
harrow, | f6in. stirring pillow. /
weeder. 9 Mccormick mowers /
nearly new, | loft Acme hay
rake. l 12ft Mccormick header,
in use 2 years, > header boxes
hay rack, . wagons, spring
wagon, | single buggy, grind
stone. 1 U. S. Cream separator,
ia repair, new feed grinder. 5
sets of work harness. 1 set OF
single harness. 5 or 6 tons of
hay.
Terms of Sale: All sums IN
der SO cash; on sums of SO and
over. time will be Even Until
December /, 1907, on approved
security. at ten per cent interest
CHAS. DoUGHERTY.
Col. e. S. Wilson, Auct. Prop
t. =. Greene, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
WILLING to obIiae.

A little cockney boy from one Of
the back slums in London was in
vitcd, with about thirty others, to a
charity dinner given at the house Of
a lady in fashionable society. When
dinner was over the lady asked the
little ones to sing or recite in turn.
All went well until it came to the
little cockney lads turn, but he
made no sign of starting to sing or
recite until the lady said, "Come,
Tommy, let me hear you sing" Aft
er moments pause the young guest
answered, II carn't, Idly" What"
said the lady, s1you cannot sing?
Then what can you do, Tommy 2"
"Well,' said Tommy, 81 aren't used
to singing, but I'll do my, best. I'll
fight any Of the other Kids in the
room"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-14
Methodist Church Services.

Being called awayon account Of
the failure Of health Of presiding
elder G. f. Hager my Miller audi
ence will be requested to attend some
of the other churches in the morning
and to attend the union meeting at
the Evangelical church in the even
ing.
Rev. j. K. Andrews has concented
to take the st. Lawrence service. and
the people will be well repaid for
going to hear him.
Epworth League and s. S. at us
ual hours. 0. w. Butterfeld,
Pastor.