davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES.

Monday at 1 p. m. impressive fun
eral services were held at the Bear
River City meeting house over the re-
mains of Oliver A. Hansen, son of p.
M. Hansen of Elwood, who recently
died in Chicago while on his way
home from a mission to Scandinavia.
Bishop Lars f. Johnson presided at
the services and the ward choir fur
nished excellent singing. Among the
visitors present were Pres. Francis NJ.
Lyman, G. E. Ellsworth, president of
the Northern States Mission, Elder II.
Il. Aamodt who accompanied the re-
mains home, Oleen N. Stohl and w.
G. Horsley of the Box Elder Stake
presidency, M. II. yelling and Joseph
Jensen of the Bear River Stake Presi-
dency, w. l.. Grover, Bp. A. r. Cap
ener and Chas. Munns and family.
The hall was crowed with relatives
and friends of the deceased and the
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. The opening prayer was
offered by ]. p. Christensen. Follow
ing were the speakers all of whom
spoke very highly of the good work
and sterling character of the deceased
Elder II. e. Aamodt, Prest. G. f. Ellis
worth, Prest. Francis NJ. Lyman. Pre-
sidents Oleen N. Stohl, w. C. Horsley
and Milton II yelling. The benedic-
tion was pronounced by Joseph Jen-
sen.
The Bear River band accompanied
the remains from the residence to the
meeting house and from the meeting
house to the cemetery where they
were inferred, discoursing strains Of
beautiful music.
Elder Hansen was 90 years of age
and was born in Bear River City.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
MRS. McRANEY's EXPERIENCE.

Mrs M. McRaney. Prentiss, Miss,
writes: II was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and blad-
der trouble, and was treated by two
physicians but failed to get relief.
No human tongue can tell how | suf-
fered, and had given up hope of ever
getting well until began taking Fo-
ley's Kinney Remedy. After taking two
bottles | felt like new person, and
felt 1t my duty to tell suffering wo-
men what Foley's Kidney Remedy did
for me. Ritter Bros, Garland, and Ire
monitor drug store, Tremonton.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11

Contractor Frank Palmer was
i'm from tbs grading camp eight
miles northwest Of Lubbock Tues.
day. tie reports everything
moving along nicely r. has
four miles of the grade done and
viIl begin another hysm..e stretch
this week He suys al. tln grade
has been contracted tor u Lob.
book county.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11
Netice

Those knowing themselves
indebted 10 Alton Brown de.
seased. or anyone who he
owed will confer "a great
favor ON me # they will let
me knew, a. j want 20
straighten up AZ business IN
this connections, AZ soon ar
possible. j. + Blown
Lubbock |TeaXS.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11
10 Our Customers and Friends

We have secured a beautiful cal
eadas O. cops ola psnting ofC. NJ
Russell. Vow This a a WORK Of ART
and We want each say Of 0H' ,tom
~ and friends 10 haNe one ID ASK
f.-t sou cal. and Jet ~ give lOu one.
We cannot distribute these calendar,
ind e.rmlnatsiVamOng tie children
81. children .et your parent come and
race.r, calendar
afIt Western Windmill CO
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11
Farmers Union

All members of the Farmers
[ mon are requested to meet At the
court house in Lubbock saturday
evening at 2 O'Clock, December
26lh Important business You
are ,peciallyurged TO be present
I. j. Estes.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11
4+1-4.,-,...---.,.,.+-.s-.-s++++++++&s++
y SocaN SlttlNaS e
,s4+-.+4..t-s s4,+++t*t%+s++-t+s+

fTTTFTTr'F
George Slaughter was IN from
the ranch this week
Il b Shaw was in from the
north part Of the county this week.
For sale >Two good residences
see +. j. Est,,> Lubbock Texas.
u t.
Mr.. Judd, of Rotan is putting
up Il large rooming house IN south
7 Lubbock.
Dr. Jones Of PdugeryllIe, was
IN out town this week aud pur-
chased some town lots.
For largains in toEn lots, Nota-
ry work call on PenpfX Pickett x
Penney north side Of square. q ti.
Albert PHuger of PfIugervIie'
wa, In L5bboch Thursday and
while here purchased some prop
crty.
Don't faI. tosee TIE Tom Thumt
Wedding and Mhs Maids Con
,cnton at band hs1l frIday night
t.,..ryI.t 81 t.
Mis-, Clifford who is teaching
the Badpsr Lake school spent
~unda, 300 town, the guest Of Mrs
Walter Royalty
For sale Np Nilhucn ~HoT
. mIdug mustseIyby January Isl
.or rotaDaI. Ms Viola paugh
er,y. Luu1orh Texas. ~ IT,
Mr. Jones of Baxter county
/ Arkaasa, was here saturday pros
rceunp Hr 3, an old time ac
qu,mrmce of r. j Estes
[. j. Rouse Na, boo town Wed
u.-.ay lIe Ht, qsIte q sore ban.
.nu,rJ from some sort of luscc
.1.tr. presumably a spider
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11
TWO TRAINS
WRECKED
santa s. Trains Between
Canyon city and ANA.
rillo Collide Two Kill
ed Others Injured

.u HT.,.,- h. g. santa
NINA ''''' - ~ d. cost.
&c P'' u Al anI
,'''''.'' ''' l,.,,ooJ from
w -''' III co,,e ~
''''' .ui.;.n o.,
Ee'''' ' 90 ..l Ito a
'ia'''' -. -, o,.to.t
inl'ea ''' W ~. ho 81.
'uiS 'o' '''0o"' - - IA
mos '''''''' .,'.-I -. a..I
'''''''', W. wy = ..:l.oft,.
Nall Ger" '"''''S N .''''.''' ~ ~. N
same train. tine former oil h">"'''
the latter of Carlsbad. both men OF
,...,i..
a.., .o.,,,al, ia.
-N'''''E WV '''' III
cured are conductor na'"'N WI
son ot doe rs,tbourd tram, m-
formal .ut, aad bruises. of Anna
..l..,.l..,.. lI,I.t.,. Frrmau of
''.. '.. .......,,... ....
'...,
du" BOO Amarillo h".p 'l'.
l.. urrf ArihW Anderson oi
.. .a.fuouuI ua.n saved himself
.,... .gr .u.ts.reI painful
,u...,. .,,,a
0...'.'-' '''......
."..''"uI ,."." was ''''' 7..' ''
u. .uI If- believed iu' m-
.... NI. rol prove serious
&c. .,.-...... were ngIl, shaken
lr ,.,......,..
.u ...I...'
CID. 81 .''''' ."',''' ".'' .'' twp
.Ht~III- NUFul
I.. ..y.l. .lmr together with
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
A New Bank.

Rumors have been rife on the
streets OF Butler for the past week
that new bank IL to be started. Is
is understood that Wesley Denton Is
80 be the cashier, and further that
he had already rendered his resignG-
tion as assistant cashier OF the Mis-
souri, State Bank. A deed to she
Bates National Bank building was
filed for record on Tuesday convey
ing title TO Judge c. A. Denton. Is
Is understood that aside from a
number Of local capitalists, that
several prominent finsnciers out OF
the county will be interested In the
organization. Is is not known who
the other officers are to be. Is was
rumored that j. X. Jenkins, iorrner
cashier OF the Mo. State Bank, was
TO be president. This Mr.. jenkins
denies. We understand that the old
building will he remodeled, a new
and modern front put In and the
floor lowered TO near the level oil the
sidewalk,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
Anoret,

Vim. Witherow, who has been seri.
ouoly i'll, is able to be about.
Orl Hamilton is improving from
an Illness.
Willie Winery, who has been visit
ing home folks, has returned to Kan.
sas City.
Mrs. Jno. Lyle is 80 far recovered
as to be able to be out.
On the sick list are: Mrs. Nelson
Cole and Charley Rogers.
Mrs. Lou Dudley, OF Hume, has
been vising her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Strait.
The new school board met Satur.
day night and after electing Frank
Oline president, voted to call a spe.
cisl election on petition OF ten legal
voters OF the district to vote on a
proposition to vote ten year bonds
80 the amount OF 81 400 for the pur.
pose OF building a new school house
To also vote a levy OF one hundred
cents on the one hundred dollars
valuation to be distributed: 20 per
cent for teachers fund and 30 per cent
for incidentals to run the school
eight months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
Southwest Summit.

We hear the Easter exercises at
Summit were very pleasing and ap'
propriate.
This week corn planting will begin
In earnest. Many OF the farmers are
not In as much OF a hurry to plant
as they were last year.
Ike Beeman found a den OF young
wolves near Devils Hollow" one
day last week and captured them.
Home coming excursions seem to
be quite popular. Among those who
have arrived OF late are: F. E WEIGH
and family, Paul Wslton and family
and we hear Ed. Ste fen will soon re-
turn.
The cold and stormy wind OF Sum
day eve was very disagreeable.
Much fear OF another frost was held
by many.
Nellie Walters was the guest OF
Edith Palm over Sunday. X.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
PassaiC.

The roads were rather rough she
first OF she week. Will soon be al
O X, il We can have nice weather.
Farmers will soon be getting anx
.ous 10 pillow, FOR Is is getting along
towards the last Of April, and not
much corn planted yet. Lots ofcohs
going ouy OF Passsic, but we see they
are not Smelling she first OF the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrill, OF Archie,
were down TO visit their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Wilcox, came down on
The train Sunday. Mrs. Murrill re.
turned home on Monday, and her
.ather attended sale west Of here
He leit FOR Butler on Tuesday IN
search OF a horse, II he gets one Shat
would suit him.
Rev. Nivion, OF Busler, came ny
and preached an Easter sermon ior
~ on Easter Sunday, In the even,
ing he preached us a good serm II
and had about Il house full 10 preach,
We all appreciate Is coming among
us, and hope Is may be, So be
ran pay Us another visit and preach
.1r Us again. He left on she nine
O'Clock train for his home In Butler
with our best wishes
Allen Zwahlen lost another one oil
mis- horses on Monday. The two died
In the last two weeks. This leaves
him In rather bad shape about his
work. We understand It leaves him
with one h rise.
We understand John Eichler has a
bad boil In the palm OF his hand,
which is very painful. He has been
10 the doctor He was setting some
posts and bruised his hand.
Lon Locksrt. who lives west and
north OF here, was in town Wednes.
day, having some work done at the
shop. He is about hall through
breaking up his ground. He intends
80 put In about tiity acres OF corn
with one team 1t will keep him hust
Ing TO tend that much, and II Il
should happen to be a wet season,
the green squirrels are liable TO get
some of his crop, so he had better
look a little out and be on the watch
Our Sunday School is still grow
Ing, had about eighty In attendanc,
Easter Sunday, and seems to be quite
sninterest taken in the school, which
we are glad to see.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Henry Wilcox on Wednesday after.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
Foster Notes.

Alb Lloyd, who has been visiting
his brother, Amos, Tor two weeks,
has returned to his home In Pitts
burg, Kansas.
Mr.. Carmichael and children re.
turned home Friday from Sedalia.
Mrs Bush Collins visited Tuesday
In Worland with her mother, Mrs.
Gill.
Mrs. Shawley came down from the
city, where she has been all winter
with her son, William. She will move
to her farm at New Home.
Mr.. Writ has a new phone.
Billie Mullis has bought the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Sarah Scott in the
southeast part OF town.
Walter Cecil visited Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, Fred, and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30

noon, and put In the time making
sun bonnets, bus did not succeed In
getting any finished up, but divided
them up among themselves to be
finished in their homes. So there IL
one ready Tor the market. so some OF
you who have been going around
bearhesd, buy yourself a new bonnet
and see howIyou look in that. Who
will be the first one TO take away o
new society bonnet. Now please
don't be backward about IL.
Our school was out on Thursday,
closed up In good shape. and the
patrons, we believe are all satisfied.
The children, OF course. are glad
that school has closed, for we get
tired OF going to school,
Miss Lors Fisher has taught our
schoolio the past three terms, which
speaks we'll for u teacher, and no
doubt the patrons would be glad to
have her come aud teach for them
another term, and We believe most OF
the patrons and we do not know OF
any OF the children, but what would
he glad TO have her back for another
term, There was not any programme
l. g. any special one prepared for the
last day but In the afternoon, They
had spelling and ciphering, and we
understand a few OF she patrons were
In. We trust she will be our teacher
Tor another year, but II she should
not be with us, as our teacher may
success attend her wherever she may
20, and her labors be crowned with
success, and have the love and esteem
ofpstrons and pupils, as We believe
she had with us.
We had quite a nice shower on FRI
day. Is seems to keep the ground
wet and roads In bad shape, but this
will not last always so be OF good
cheer.
Mrs. Charles Timmons' father and
mother were to visit them on Friday
They are always glad to have them
come. Tor they generally cheer US up,
and Edith is glad to have grandpa
and grandma come.
Rev. Clendening left on the noon
train for Adrian to fill his appoint
ment at Altoona being HE regular
time at that place. ALPHA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
Ike TO Join the cemetery association,

Ike to join the cemetery association,
TO be prompt about paying their
dues for the ensuing year, which is
VI 90 per year for each member, as
1t Is late and more improvements are
needed, and those who have surplus
soil on their lots, please remove It or
pay society, so they can have it look.
ed after at once. There is a number
OF lots OF late, which need such soil
removed, and the society would like
very much for those who dig the
graves hereafter, to please be careful
about throwing dirt on other graves
and lots, especially those which have
been cared for. Those who can and
will pay dues, please pay to Mrs.
Judge Sullens, the president, or to
Salis Arbogsst, the corresponding
secretary. Please give this prompt
attention. ToPsy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
MerWin.

V. Griffith, OF Nevada, has been
visiting at the home Of Prof. Gragg
d. NJ. Finch and wife are visiting
relatives at Great Bend, Kan.
B. Mauma was down from Kansas
City last week renewing old friend.
ships.
C. G. White and F W. Morlan are
improving their property By building
substantial additions to their resi-.
dences.
B. B. Limpus & Co. is the name oil
the new firm which has been formed
hsrsior the purpose Of buying cream
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
Marriage Licenses.
Peru Items.

Rev. Duncan filled his regular ap.
pointmeut at this place last Sunday
morning.
Mr. Johnnie Ferrell and his sister
Miss 4 lila Terrell and Mr.. Claude
and Earnest Baker took dinner at
the home OF Mr.. George Thomas last
Sunday.
s Z Smith finished his term OF
school at this place last Friday.
The neighbours OF this community
and the parents OF the children took
their dinners and surprised him on
the last day. Mr.. smith was liked
by all who knew him. He attended
the week night prayer meeting reg
ular, and we like to have young men
and women In our neighborhood
that are Interested In the service OF
God and will help to battle for the
right.
The neighbours and parents OF the
Pleasant Valley School took their
dinners and surprised their teacher,
Miss Low Ballfinch, last Friday as II
was the last day Of school. All re-
port a good time and wish both
teachers success In life.
Rev. Suffer will fiji his regular ap.
pointment at this place next Sunday
morning, May 3rd.
Mr.. Almond Daniels and family
spent Sunday at the home OF l.. G..
Thomas.
Chlldren's day services will be held
at this place May 81 at ten a. m.
Archie Thomas and Ross Williams
bailed hay for VIII Ison the last OF
the week. UNCLE ABB.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30

wife.
S. Robb and family have moved
into the residence OF Mr.. Scrivenor on
Sth street.
Al Shelton, OF Hobart, Okla, Wis.
tied last week with Mort Campbell
and old friends In Bates.
Quite a number OF the Odd Fellows
attended the big meeting held at
Hume Sunday for the benefit OF the
lodge.
White Davis is visiting his father
at ElDorado Springs.
Uncle Henderson Miller is able to
beup and around. He has had quite
long siege Of it
Frank Goodenough, OF Butler, Wis
tied homefolks last week.
The society would like for those
who are members and who would
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30

40 ACRES AT BARGAIN.
Is lies four miles east OF Butler, fine
neighborhood, fine soil, fenced hog
tight, terms to suit. lit
BLACHERT & KIPP, Kansas City, Mo,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30

$4,000 worth OF large pictures
free. Ask Liddil, the photographer
26 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
NATIONAL UNION MEETINGS.
Councils Combine Business With
Pleasure at Recent Gatherings.

At the last meeting of Georgetown
Council, No. 1O11, National Union, Presi-
dent Polling presided. Instead of the usual
social session a memorial service in re-
mernbrance of the late Rev. Charles AL
vim Smith, an honorary member of the
council, was held.
Frank E. Ferguson, vice president of
the cabinet: Leonard Nachman of Dahl
gren Council, c.. F. Mallard of National
Capital Council. John r. Newman. speak
err OF the cabinet; Morris Michael L..
Polling and r. P. Waddy Of Georgetown
Council paid tribute to the memory Of the
deceased.
Interior Council No. 21O, had the de-
gree team of the National Union Club
perform the ceremony of the ritual of the
order in the initiation of four candidates
at the last meeting. The music incidental
to the ceremony was rendered by the
Glee Club under the direction Of II. ].
Redfleld, accompanied by Ed Muth.
After the services the council adjourned
to a cafe, where luncheon was served
President Thomas A. Perry presided as
POSTMASTER and extended a welcome to
the visitors. Frank Z. Ferguson, as
president Of the degree team, made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Examination for Cadetships.

1t is announced that the examination Of
candidates for appointment to cadetships
in the United States revenue cutter service
will take place in all the large cities Of
the country April p and will continue
until about May 1. The examination in
this city will be held in the Treasury De-
partment, and during the next week it is
expected the details Of the officers who
are to conduct these examinations will be
announced
The publication about three months ago
in The Star Of the outline of the subjects
on which the candidates were to be exam
ined was followed. the officers of the serv-
ice say, by a large number Of requests
for the information papers regarding the
examination. OF the two hundred or more
who applied for the papers about seventy
five have qualified, and notices have been
sent instructing them when and where to
report for examination. Those who are
successful in passing will be sent to the
Revenue Cutter Service School Of Instruc-
ton at Arundel Cove, Md, and on COM
pletion of the course of study and gradu-
ating will be commissioned third lieuten-
ants. The examination will consume about
four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Leesburg and Vicinity.
I Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, April II. 1908
Bedelle Parker of New York has pur-
chased the Wright farm near Wheatland
this county, for $4,000. The estate con-
tains 500 acres of land.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lynn Of Washing
ton. d. c., are spending several days at
Linwood, their summer home in the
suburbs of Leesburg.
Charles ]. Janney has been summoned
to Pasadena, Cal, by the serious illness
of his wife. Mrs. Janney has been in
California several months for the benefit
Of her health.
Miss Bessie Wynkoop Of Washington
was a recent guest of relatives near
Round HILL this county
Miss Jean Penuel returned yesterday
from an extended visit with relatives in
Salisbury and Baltimore, Md.
William Aston Chanler and family Of
New York have arrived at Meadowbrook
farm. their summer home near Leesburg
Mrs. S. F. Steadman and daughter, Mrs
Ora Cation. both of Washington, were
the recent guests of Mrs. p. P. Perry.
Miss Josephine Van Devanter Of Pae-
oman Springs, this county. is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. T. d. Milton of Washington.
Mrs. Harry Boucher is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
IdEC 7 IN COO NJ 1COOm.
Newsboy Makes Haul Before Eyes
of Judge DeLacy.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon, during a lull in the Juvenile Court
proceedings, newsboy. colored and rag
ged, walked into the building in an effort
to sell his wares. He wandered to the
desk of Clerk Harper, where a newly
purchased package OF car tickets lay,
valued at 500. Some time later Bailiff
Hickey sought the tickets, but they were
gone.
Bicycle Policeman Cole was delegated
to solve the mystery and ten minutes in
vestigation disclosed the missing tickets
carefully hidden on top of a brick wall
at 18th and F streets. The newsboy was
standing close by.
Did you steal these tickets?" demand
ed Cole.
'Noo-o-o sair,'.' sobbed the pickanlnny.
Think again. Quick demanded Cole.
'Ya-aa-aa-s sair. Fo' fun came the
answer.
The boy was taken back to the court,
where he gave the name of Alfred Madi-
son., living in Madison place. aged ten.
The child was charged with petit larceny
aand removed to the house of detention.
where he will be held for trial Monday
before Judge DeLacy. The tickets were
purchased for the use OF the probation Of
ficers in their daily rounds 10 the homes
of the courts probation wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
ON STATE OF COUNTRY.
Substance of Report to Baltimore
Conference A. M. z. Church.

The committee on state OF the country
in it's report yesterday afternoon to the
Baltimore conference. African Methodist
Episcopal Church, in session In Metro
politan A. NJ. +. Church, NJ street, re-
viewed the race question and counseled
the ministers to preach the gospel of
hope. The report was adopted by the
conference. Among other things, it sets
forth:
american slavery in its old-tme form
is dead. but the spirit of some who kept
1t alive for two hundred and fifty years
still lives. The bulwark Of American
freedom is the ballot. but the tendency
on the part of some sections of the coun-
try against the ballot being in the hands
of negro Americans is so great that. with
interrupted march, disfranohisement has
travelled until it now stands as a spectre
in the state Of Maryland. The determine
ton to impress the negro with the idea Of
his being an inferior has been so over
mastering that Jim crow cars are now
attached to cars running into the National
capital, and even to the northern bor-
ders of the commonwealth of Maryland
And yet In all this we are not discour-
aged. and we again declare ourselves
ready to go back to our people and preach
hope and courage. We are still deter
mined to impress our friends and enemies
that because we submit to an infringe
it is no indication that we feel that JUS
tice is evenly balanced or that she Is
blind. We are determined to preach hope
and courage because we believe that the
eternal principles Of right are on our side
and must prevail eventually and that JUS
tice is not entirely out Of the hearts Of
Americans. We believe that the princi-
Piles for which the immortals of 1961-65
laid down their lives will yet be engrafted
into the practice, as well as the theory
of the American government. and that a
serfdom shall never be permanently en-
grated into the American republic, whose
foundation is that all men are created
free and equal
The several presiding elders made their
reports.
The Women's Mite Missionary Society
held meeting in the afternoon. at which
the topic "How to Increase the Mission
airy Spirit" was discussed. The meeting
of the women opened with an address of
greeting by Mrs. L. NJ. Beckett of this
city. The retiring officers. Mrs. w. j.
Gaines, president Mrs. D. G. HILL Bal
timore. vice president; Mrs. ]. c. Norris,
treasurer, and Miss Matte Throckmorton.
Washington were presented with gifts
in appreciation of services rendered dur
ing the past four years.
Bishop Wesley ]. Gaines will preach an
ordination sermon this morning: at 3
o'clock pm. several elders and deacons
will be ordained, and this evening Rev.
Dr.. W. II. Heard, former United States
minister to Liberia will preach