davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
OFFENSE At OKALONA
Special to the Herald.

Vanfleet, Miss, oct 23-Henry
Sykes, a negro. was lynched last
night by an enraged people. He was
accused Of using the telephone in
communicating with white girls in
Okalona. Miss He came into this
section recently from Indiana. He
made his escape from the mob for a
time, but a decoy was used to trap
him, and he was put to death.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
BULLETINS OF BALLOONS.

Special to the Herald.
New York-The Balloon st. Louis.
Allen r. Hawley pilot, reported to the
United Press that it had landed at
Westminster. Md, at 6:04 this morn
ing. on account of the close proximity
Of the Chesapeake Bay and the ocean.
The flight was successful. and the dis
lance covered was about 200 miles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

Leesburg, Ohio.-Louis II landed
near Pere last night, on account of
the illness of Brabazon. His illness
is not of a serious character. Distance
made was 365 miles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

We will close our store each day
during the Geo. Stuart meeting, from
10 to 1880 a. m. Wait till after
church to buy your Furniture.
JNo. 3. SPENCER G. CO.,
23-2t First Floor Opera House.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

Annapolis, Md.-The balloon AmeIi-
ca, Chandler and Mccoy occupants.
landed near Portland, Me, at 5 o'clock
this morning. Both OF the occupants
are safe and well.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

Dover. Del.-The balloon which
landed near here was the Dusseldorf.
he German entry. The balloon made
a distance of about 775 miles. and the
pilot said he had good trip.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

New York.-Isle deFrance and
Abercron are unreported yet. One
may be flying in New York state. The
Pommern. with a record Of $50 miles.
is probably the winner in the contest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
MR.. CARNEGIE WILL
RELIEVE LIBRARIES
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Pittsburg, Pa. Oct 23.-It is re.
ported that Andrew Carnegie. when
he arrives here. will endow fund to
be used in cities for the maintaining
Of his libraries where the present con-
1itions are oppressive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

St Louis. Mo.-Seven dirigible bal.
looms will be in the air here at the
same time this afternoon in the race
for the $500 prize.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
KNIcKERsocKeR COMPANY

Is Now In the Hands Of the New
York State Banking Department.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

Dover, Del.-A balloon, believed to
be the Isle Of France, landed three
miles from here today. The distance
laPaveFee was aUout 100 mfss.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

Asbury Park. N. J.-Pommern, the
German balloon, landed on the shore
here today, having covered about $50
miles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23

A Gas Heater Kills the Chill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York. Oct 23.-The state bank
ing department is now in charge of
the Knickerbocker Trust company's
Office, and It will not open for bust
ness today. Hundreds Of depositors
are about the doors of the office wait
ing for it to open.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
PITTseURe STOCK EXCHANGE
Did Not Open Today at the Request Of
the Clearing Houses In That City.

Special to the Herald.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 23-The Pitts
burg stock exchange did not open to-
day by request OF the clearing houses.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
RsASL- EzENG boAT.5 WITH
AE4R TfEC GccHRDSh1P


The pearl fisheries Of ceylon arc de-
soribed by s5mers Somerset in an article
IN a recent issue Of The Nineteenth Cen
tury, OF London
by the terms Of recent lease 10 a syi,-
dicata the government is now entitled TO
a rent for twenty years Of 10000 rupees
year, and is TO be saved an expenditure
which in 1876 amounted 20 10000 rupees.
The rent is. therefore. more than double
the average revenue In addition the
lessees are TO spend I0eo0o 20 3,o00eO
rupees. as the government may direct, IN
the Improvement Of he fishery, and are
restricted regarding the number Of oysters
taken during the last few yearv OF the
lease.
The modus operandi Of the fisheries is
very interesting. At midnight several hun
dred large boats. each containing slxty
men. set sal before a favorable wird,
which with extraordinary regularity
changes and brings them back again dur
ing the afternoon. The boats sail out
twelve or fifteen miles. and on reaching
the bank which is to be nshed lie within.
the buoyed limits.
The divers. who are usually Arabs. de-
scend with a heavy weight. which takes
them quickly 10 the sea floor, collect as
many oysters as possible. and. on giving
q signal. are pulled to the surface again
with their catch. There they remain 4
few minutes alongside the boat. their
heads rising and failng in the swell. Then
one after another they sink down into
the sea again and return with their nas-
kets. So they go on without ceasing icr
ak hours.
The only appliance used TO assist them
is a tortoise shell clip upon their nostrils
70 prevent the entrance OF water. and
Sven this Is not universally used Tie
average dive occupies about rhirty-fve 10
Gfty seconds while the maximum is not
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
PTkER9 RE5zzWG IN TF
IH37ER BEalDE LHER 6O9T

white, plump men almost nakcd. young
and old, backed many of them BIZ vast
sums to their credit. and all eager for the
gamble OF tho evening.
The price bid fer thou and oysters sio ~
ly rises; il is not only a sale, it is a lot
terry. A man may buy nny thou-ana
oysters at ninety rupees a thou and and
hnd that he incurs heavy loss. ano. aer
from modest Thousand oy.tc s may OBJ
tain a starr IN life.
Every shell Is lottery ticket Of un-
known value. At last the hammer fal.s
and tho first lot is sold. So the sale goes
On. The bids arc repeated in two Ian
guases 20 that an may understand. AMI
ia half an hour 100000 oysters have bcen
Sold
AT first sight Il seems extraordinary
tEat the owners Of the fishery should not
deem it worth the.r while to hnd he
pearls themselves; but II is probable that
IL greater average rlpdt is derived from
The salc Of the oysters. This sale at
tracts 90 the spot merchants who are
throughout Ind a m.ddlefnon and distrl,,.-
ters In the pearl trade. Without them
e would be difficult 70 dispose Of the
enormous quantities found.
The searching Of 400oO00o TO 0O00.ooo
oysters would involve a gigantic slaff. s.,
tfat Il would he almost impossible TO pre-
vent theft Moreover. 1t Is always d.f-
iieuit and sometimes dangerous to tisiurb
an immemor.al custom o. the Fast.
I The pay OF the divers also hangs up,n
the sale as they are abic 10 get a 90
price for their share OF the oysters from
merchants who buy them as samnles OF
the days catch. opening them on the spot
cad dccisrd what price they VIII pay al
the Nuction
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
FOUGHT IN A FOG.
A Duel In Which Neither Princips
Could Gee the Other.

Gould Zee the Other.
The most laughable duel ever fought
In France was that which took place
in November, 1873, at Plessis- -Piquct
between Alessrs. Gambetta and De
Vourtou.
Some heated words had passed be-
tween the two distinguished gentlemen
in the chamber Of deputies, for which.
according TO their ideas of honor, moth
ing could atone except a .&1ei. The
men met therefore on the field at
tended by their seconds and the sur
geons.
A look over the field was enough to
convince nny one present that there
would be no occasion for the doctors
services. A thick November fog hung
over the scene-so thick. indeed, that
one could hardly see his hand before
HIS face. The arrangements for the
drel required that it should be fought
at thirty-fve PAGES
Nor was the fog the only elrcum-
stance that tended to place the COM
batants out Of sight Of each other. on
tue way 70 tue ntlu NAs ue hOultou ~
reported TO have said:
M. Gambetta has but one eye, and
am shortsighted, so the game viii
be about even"
1t was, Of course. rendered still moro
even" by the fog. Neither man could
zee the other, and the sole danger was
TO the seconds and the doctors.
Almost miraeulously the two bullets
that were exchanged missed the per
sons in attendance. Ererybody's hon
or was satisfied and the whole party
went home. Gambetta said that the
tnair was as near TO being a skirmish
in the dark as anything he ever saw
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
AHOY! AND AWAY
TO OLD CAPE MAY
Yacht EsteIie Weighs Anchor
for First CFuiSe o. Della
ware YdChl IIub

with pcnnants swapping sally and sal $
taut. ghe schooner yacht E1tclle Of the
Delaware Yacht club started to-day on
.ts first cruise s.nce being placed N CON-
May is the objective point OF the yacuts-
men on The initial crus and the party
viii return within a lew days to get ready
for a cruise TO jamestown when VIII be-
gin On June z.
The Delaware Yacht Club was organ.
lied this year and Is composed Of ntieon
well-kn0wn young men of this ci ~. Rob-
ert Pennington. tine lawyer. Is commodore
Of the club, and the aim of the members,
aside from getting enjoyment from the
many trips planned, Is TO arouse an in
terest in yachting horeabouts ANA bring
together the owners OF pleasure crdlt into
an active organization 70 promote ac-
Quatics.
The Estelle was placed in commission
yesterday and as she hay mo1red OH
Holly Oak. with white hull and towering
stacks and with signal fags and pennan, 8
happing sauciy in the breeze, tne crail
was AhNnA AaAAAA anu AAAAAit AAhAiAiFAAa VA AlAN
club he'd a reception aboard all day and
about seventy-fvc persons from Wal
mingt0n were entertained. William n.
Barnard, superintendent Of the Maryland
d'v aion of the r.. B. and w. railroad,
took some guests in his private car 10
Holly oak, and they were conveyed in
a launch to the Estele. Others went from
Wilmington on the tug Taurus. Commo-
dore Pennington and other members of the
club received the guests on the Estele
and a most pleasing time was had. After
an inspection OF the yacht luncheon WAS
served.
Pennington is Commodore
Officers Of the club are: President. tiob-
ert Pennington; vicepresident George 8
Capc.ie. Jr treasurer. A. ID. Waraer. Jr.; f;
secretary, Il. Wilson Palmer. Othor meIn-
bers are John Warner. Or. Edward
LEngle. OF Philadelphia. William c. Nos
biz Henry S. Pyle. clifford Ashley. Frak
G. schoonover Henry IA. Candy, A. A.
Capelle, Jr., Irving Warner. Henry cav
throp and Walter Tatnall. lJr. The boat
committee in charge yesterday was JOHN
Warner, A. d. Warner. Jr.. and Geeigo
S, Capelle. Jr
The Estelie was designed as a racing
craft as her fine lines amply reveal. She
is 96 feet long. and p wcet wide schooner
rgsed and has no auxiliary power, al
though the complement includes q sase-
line launch, yaW1 and a dingey. So enor
nous was her sail spread for racing that
the new owners have Topped nine feet of
each topmast which viii leave ample
canvas for sru.s ng Fittings throughout
are of mahogany, and most Of the metal
work is OF polished brass. There arc Few
schooner yachts finished IN finer style.
The main cabin contains four d0uble
berths and a centre table, entirely of na--
hogany. Tho transom and port lights are
mounted in brass. O neither quarter is
satero, M containing douh,e berth. 5'oi-
ward are the captains, stewards aud
crews quarters. The galley prov.des foy
hot ana cold water, and these are storage
and refrigerating facilities for a tcn Of
ice.
Captain william Cors-n " n be skipptr
Of the Estelle. which will carry crew #
three men. The club reanant eb'lzors n
blue diamond en- an orange field
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
CHARGE JURY ON MONDAY
All Testimony in Smithcrs VS.. Will
mineton City Railway Dam
acc Suit Is In.

The jury in the damage suit Of Rar-
riett r. smithers VS. the Whining on city
Railway Company has been discharged
until Monday morning VIXEN Il VIII be
charged ia Superior Court. Previous to
the discharge OF the jury yesterday al
ternoon Aionzo w. Dav s, conductor of
The car from which Mrs. smithers fell,
swore that previous 70 the accident ne
told Mrs smlthers to leave the car frcm
the front where there was platform
between the tracks for the use of the
company's patrons. Instead, she left by
the rear OF the car, fell on the stone road
bed and was injured. In rebuttal Mrs.
and Miss smithers denied that Davis had
asked them to leave the car by the 'front.'.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Colds and Bald Heads,

A baldheaded physician SAID: 'I use,
TO be dreadfully subject to colds even
in the summer. had to wear a blac-
skullcap all the time. The minute I
took 1t off began to sneeze and
wheeze But now for a year I have
not once worn a skuilcap. and / have
not once had a cold Why, 1 could go
and stand bareheaded In a snowstorm
without any III effect My immunity
to colds comes from this: Every morn
ing l put my head under the cold wa
ter spigot and LET the cold water run
for a minute on my bald crown. This
is a refreshing thing. and since I be-
gan to do it have never had a cold
Milwaukee journal.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Gave a Straw Ride.

A straw ride was gives by the Will
mington outing Club on Wednesday
evening. The party proceeded TO Holly
Oak. where thev were pleasantly en-
tertaiued by Mr.. and Mrs. a. w.
Bogia at their home. A most enjoy
able time was had. Those present
were:
Misses Esteue NJ. Rice, Margaret
Lowry. May Taylor. Florence Downey,
Jennie Downey, Jeanette johnson,
Lucy Butterworth, Helen Palmer.
Helen Stidham, Elizabeth c. Boyd,
Frederick J. Queripel. William Rice,
Jr.. Marshall Oliver. Carroll Galloway.
J. r. Peckham. Neal r. Marvel,
Everett Short William Hall, Charles
Cannbcll.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Ills LIFE SAVED,
THEN ARRESTED

Pulled out Of sewer az the foot OF
Liberty street last evening in time 20
save his life William Cole, who is
partly blind, WAS arralsned Ia city
Court to-day on a charge Of drunken
ness and was fined 81 and costs. He
fell into the sewer while In an intoxi-
Gated conGtion and was sorry-look-
ing object when pulled out OF the mire
and mud. In falling he badly bruised
his face.
William J. Hart, colored, charged
with wifcbeating was discharged from
custody, and the ease OF Emil Stein
bauer. accused Of vagrancy was also
dismissed. He said his home was IN
Camden. n. ].
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
RAZE DESERTED VILLAGE,
ERECT BIG STEEL PLANT
lcontinusa From 80 Page.l


John E. Taylor James f. McIvor. Pat
rick McGrory, John Lambson, william
y, Etchells, John j. Sheridan, Colonel
II. G. Cavanaugh. Austin and George
Mccain, Irwin Etchells. NJ. B. Flem-
ing e. c. Bross, jefferson Downham.
J. I. Elason. Prof. Holloway A. v. l..
George.
Mayor Boyd and other members Of
the committee stated the objects Of
the meeting. Mr.. Deemer was willing
TO arrange for the transfer Of the
property provided he would be reim-
bursed for the difference in price. A
resolution was adopted pledging sup
port to close the deal and the Trustees
of the Commons on Tuesday night will
arrange the details. Mr.. Deemer was
notified by telephone and the COM
pany's representative went to New
York last niNit. He will return on
Monday and deposit money IN the bank
as guarantee of good faith on its
part. Those present expressed their
willingness TO raise the money needed
on the spot 20 pay Tor the ground, but
IL was decided to allow the Trustees Of
the Commons to arrange that matter,
as II did in the case OF the Baldt and
Brylgan plants.
Everybody Happy
Everyone is jubilant over the boom
and to add 20 the rejoicing there are
two more industries in sight Dob
binsvlllo will be razed and part Of the
plant will be built on the site. one
of the buildings will have a frontage
I of 1900 feet. It is too early TO give
! the particulars regarding the company
/ 1t is now up to the people to "boom
! the boom" and vote for the loan for
/ improvements. The watchword last
night was Progress" Everyone wants
a grander, more beautiful and a greater
New Castle. Progressive men are join
ing the committee on new industries
for 10000 population in 1910.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Everybody Happy
Tn Reneat ssrn,nn.

The membership and congregation
o. Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
rejoice in the services held there to-mor-
row. The pastor, the Rev. T. ]. Hopkins.
will repeat in the morning by request a
sermon delivered not long ago on the
communion, entltled in Memorianl" he
Lords Supper will be observed at this
service. In the evening the Rev S. D..
snes. the popular pastor Of the Titusville
Baptist Church in Pennsylvania. will
preach. Baptism will precede the sermon.
The choir will render special music.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
STRANGERy DAY
AT SlLVERBROOK

West Side Church Has Had Remark
able Growth Since lts Organisation
A cordial invitation is EXTENDED TO
an strangers in the community TO at
tend services on Sunday al SilvorbrooS
Church. ON the first Sunday in June,
1881. the first regular service was held
there under the beech tree, which re-
suited in-the organization of Silver
brook Church and Sunday school
From this series Of simple services
there has developed the present church
standing among the 4irst houses CT
worship for beauty Of architecture and
completeness OF interior appointments
OF those in the city.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
GOSLIN SEEN
In HARRINGTON
Man Supposed to Have Been
Killed On the Railroad Is
Alive and Well

1t was learned to-day that Matthew
Gosiin, the man who escapeG from the
woilShouse recently while serving a
short term FOR breach OF peace, was
seen IN Harrington yesterday. When
he left here he probably boarded a
freight trGin on the Delaware railroad
and made his way down the State. He
was working In. the workhouse quarry
and was sent after a bucket Of water
when he disappeared.
Tile fact OF the man having been
seen in Harrington dispels all doubt
that might exist that II was ne who
was killed on the Pennsylvania rail-
road on last Sunday. His family
thought at first that il might be him.
but afterward came 90 the conclusion
that IL was not
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
coIIene Alumni Entortainn.

The annual reception to the college
class Of 1907 was given by the Goldey
College Alumni Association last even-
ing. II was, as usual, a delightful oc-
casion. Nearly 800 graduates were
present The evening program was
well presented.
The next meeting Of the association
viii be the sixteenth annual dinner.
which viii be held at the Clayton
House on June is. The president Of
the association is r. H. Warrington,
and the treasurer Is w. Il. Douglas.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
WERE MARRIED
IN THIS CITY

Peter A. Kearnoy and Miss Evelyn
j. sisco, a young Philadelphia couple,
came to this city 10 get married and
they probably succeeded, but who per-
formed the ceremony could not be
learned
The couple applied at the Office OF
Magistrate Robertson shortly after Q
O'Clock, and after obtaining "a license
they immediately left They had cvi-
IDENTIFY made arrangements FOR their
marriage before coming TO this city.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Epmorlh Leanus Ralln.

The Epworth League rally held in
Silverbrook Al. E. Church was in every
way a success. The duet sang by
Miriam and Carrie Curiett was enjoyed
by an, and excellent papers were read
by Miss Ella Curlett and Fred War
rington. These were followed by an
earnest address, By Charles Eastman,
president OF the Christian Endeavor
city Union. Emma Sieman. a mem-
Der OF the Junior League, presented
an interesting report of the Epworth
League convention held recently in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
svnshine society to Hold Meeting.

Members OF the International Sum
shine Society viii hold a special meet
ing in the lecture room Of Grace NJ
T.. Church. on Wednesday evening.
Professor George w Twitmrer viii
deliver an address upon "The Needs Of
backward Children n the Public
ecbcois.p and Rev. Dr. II. w. Kellogg.
pastor Of Grace Church. will SPEAK
npon The Need Of Suvcnile Courts.
The public IS invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Tho Moorhen.

What could be more perfect defense
than the device Of the moorhen? She
sinks herself ia the water beneath an
Overhanging root or bank. leaving only
her bin in sight And that looks like
fallen leaf. You may stand within
six feet OF her, and she will not move,
so sure Is she that her ruse will sue
London Standard.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
aobedienee to puty's caIi.v

A mcst interesting series OF sermons On
the life Of Moses and the history Of the
1sraelites, IS in progress at Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. Concord avenue and
Madison street. The pastor, J. II. Main,
viii deliver the second Of the series to-
morrow morning at II o'clock, the sub
ject being obedience to Duty's CALI IN
the evening the subject will be a Fam
Gus Young Man and the Secret Of Ills
Greatness"
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
CBILDREN'5 DAY tXERCIStS
Hanover viii Have Special Exercises
Both Morning and Evening.

Hanover Presbyterian Church viii
observe Children's Day tomorrow at
1890 a. m. when there win be special
exercises by the Sunday school and IN
address by the pastor. In the even
ing a musical Program will be given.
The pastor VIII give a sketch OF the
life and work Of John sebastian Bach.
the great musician.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
speeIaIs 4 EnMorth.

A. EDworth tomorrow morning tire
Rev. John NJ. Arters win preach upon
the subject of christian Education %
preparatory TO the annual Chiidren's
Day Offering. The reception of mem
bers by letter and probation. win also
feature the morning service. children's
Day songs win be heard in the Sunday
school in the afternoon. At the
popular evening gospel service the
pastor win have as his guests tive
cornetists The subject of the brief
discourse win be: "Shali We Live
Again"
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
pEArns

William n. Jack.
Blanche Anna Davenport.
James Murphy
Harry A. WinSs.
NEIDERMAIER IN this city. on June
!, 1907. Mary Eta Nadernaier. in
her ifth year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices al her parents residence. No. II
East Fifth street on Tuesday after
noon. June 4. at 2So o'clock. Intermcni
Rivervicw cemetery.
DANENPORr-On May 30. 1907,
Blanche Anna, only daughter Of John
w. and Mary A. Davenport, aged o
months. Is days
Relatives and friends are inyited -
attend the funeral services IN Newark
Union church. on Sunday afternoon,
June 2. 1907. at 2.S0 O'Clock without
further notice.
LoBB-on 5th month. slst day. 1907,
Sarah ~. Lobb.
Relatives and friends arc respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral
without further notice on ard day. 9Th
month. 4th. from the residence Of
Spencer Chandler Leave The house
az I p. m. Carriages will meet the
troiieys az il.ao and 1880 at Hockessin.
JACR-In this city. on May 81. 1907.
Wniam IT. Jack. aSed 60 years.
Relatives friends and members OF
Washington Lodge No. !. A. y. and
A. ~. are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence. No. 401
Shipley street on Tuesday afternoon az
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
AsHTON-In this city, on May 81. 1907,
Annie. wife of John w Ashton,
aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held az the
residence OF her brothcr-in-law, John
+. Gallagher. no. 1901 Washington
street. on Monday afternoon, June s..
ct 2 O'Clock Intormcnt Riverview
cemetery.
lSETMER-1n this city. on May 2sth.
1907. John ~. son OF Charles T.. and
Relatives and friends. Holy Name
Relatives and friends. Holy Names
Society and employees of Belts Machine
Company are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral on Saturday morn
ing. al o'clock. from his parents
residence. 9is Linden street. High
mass az ST. Pauls Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
- Il 80 M.n-

In East Lake NJ T. Church Tomorrow
morning Lenape Tribe OF Red Men VIII
hear a sermon by the pastor on the sub
3ect. Some Things Which Upl IT." fae
evening subject will be What Does the
Hope Of Heaven Mean to MeY' There VIII
be good music and a royal welcome at
both aervIces.