davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17

The court house was we'll filed
Wednesday night on the occa.
sion of the address by H. N.
Pharr, Republican candidate for
governor. A number of ladies
were present.
The meeting was called to
order by Poster J. R. Domeng-
eaux. who called on F. H. Greg
ory, Republican candidate for
State Senator from this district,
to preside. Leonce Gladu was
was made secretary and the fol-
lowing vice-presidents, who
were requested to take seats in
side the railing. were announced:
Jules U. Broussard, Adolph
Mouton, Eusebe Primeaux, VIM.
Cayard, Arnould Baquet, j. H.
Gary, Aug. Arnould.
Mr.. Gregory on taking the
chair made brief talk in which
he spoke of the frauds in the
Democratic party and praised
Mr.. Pharr. He spoke of his can
didacy for the State Senate and
expressed himself in favor of
prohibition. Then in few
words introduced L. P. Bryant
who spoke in both French and
English.
Mr.. Bryant began by declar-
ing himself proud to address
citizens of a parish that had
passed resolutions condemning
fraud in elections. They had
met with greaA- encouragement.
but had no press to tell of their
progress. Sanders in his cam.
paign was trying to unbury the
past and intimidate the voters
by making believe that the clean
Republican party of to-day was
the same as that of reconstruc.
tion days. He was a Democrat
and had helped to drive out the
carpet-baggers and scalawags
and would do it again if need be.
He declared that the elimination
of the negro was due to the Re
publican party on the demand Of
Capt. Pharr, the father OF the
present candidate. He ther
spoke of the frands in the pri
mary and urged that the denun
ciation of LAmbremont shoult
| include the whole ticke'
as Sanders was party to tht
fraud, and the only way to pun
ish them was not by silence OF
not voting, but by voting for tn
white mans Republican ticket
He declared the primary hat
been pronounced demonstration
al, and since the ballot DO,
thieves could not be punished
why hold the innocent voter +
his part in the primary and le
the criminals 60? He praised tn
lKentuckians for repudiatin'
Beckham for not investigatinl
the alleged frauds and urged HI
hearers to emulate their exam
Iple and repudiate Sanders
MANY Democrats said stay in th
tparty and reform it. This wa
|a moral and physical imposibility
They were making . strenuou
lcampaien and found restlessnes
leverywhere. He realized tn
hatred Of the name Republican
.lbnt they represented the Reput
IKcan party Of 1903. composed q
- : - = - -.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17
Doing Out C;alling9

Better ring up The Ad-
,vertiser once, phone 125, and
iet ua print Hou some Of those
atylish up.to4now calling cards
th1t ~ are turning out in such
80 numbers. The cost is
d 6Ele work neat. delivery
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17

Continued on Page Four.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-05

John Elliott, although the. official
count will decide.
James Wilson, republican, will
have about II majority over Ben
nett, the democrat candidate for
commissioner in the and district.
Frank Paul, Sr., republican, will
have about S majority over Tom
Novinger, democrat, in the 3rd dis
trict for commissioner.
We shall endeavor 10 give the of
fetal vote next week.
1t would seem from the vote that
the republicans have about 200 ma
jority in the county and it was a
miracle that any democrats were
elected at all.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-05
STATE BRBvITiBs

New York, Nov. 4.-1he over
whelming republican victory in yes
terday's election which will carry
William II. Taft into the White
House is not materially affected, so
far as the chief result is concerned
by the fact that late today the result
in several states. remained in doubt.
The uncertainty also extends to
several of the legislatures which will
choose United States senators to lill
vacancies caused by expiration of
terms, of which there are 81.
Advice late this afternoon seemed
to indicate that Montana up to that
time listed in the Bryan column, had
given Taft plurality. This would
apparently give Taft 294 electoral
votes, and with the possible addi-
ton of West Virginia's seven, make
Lis total 3oI. Conceding Maryland
then, to Bryan, would make the
Nebraskan's total vote 1872.
The uncertainty this afternoon
may be summarized as follows:
Colorado-Returns very incom-
plete. State probably democratic.
Indiana for Taft, bnt for COVER
nor, Thos.. R. Marshall is probably
elected over James E. Watson.
Idaho-Aimost certainly for Taft;
Legislature probably republican.
Mlssouri-In doubt, claimed by
both parties for president, but for
governor, Hadley, republican, is
leading Cowherd, democratic, by
$1,000 on incomplete returns.
Maryland-In doubt, but proba-
bly, for Bryan by about 1000 with
four counties incomplete.
Nevada-Probably for Bryan.
Ohio-Taft's plurality estimated
at $4,000.
West Virglnia-Favors Taft.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-05
the County Ticket Price, for Sheriff. and
~ Randolph for Probate Judge
ELECT COMMISSIONERS IN BOTH End. AND 5Td. DST|CIS
Wilson In Second and Paul in will be Republican
for Time N Eighteen Years

The election is over and in Meade
kcounty the republicans elect their
rBntire county ticket except Shelley
NPrice, for sheriff, and J. H. Ran
|2dolph, for probate judge, and there
is chance for ]. l.. Elliott, to pull
&through ON clerk of the district
kIcourt The official count will not
be had until Friday and as yet the
returns are very meagre. 1t appears
|. that Taft has carried the county by
about IT'S. Stubbs has about 235
majority over Botkin, the demo
cratic candidate. Jim .McNair, re-
publican, has been elected over S.
4 d. Adams, democrat, for represen-
4 tative, by roS in Meade county and
probably smaller majority In Sew
ard county.
w. w. Pressly, republican, for
county clerk, has a large majority
over w. J. Woodard, democratic
candidate. Moses Black, republi-
can, for treasurer, will have small
majority over Joe Hall, democratic
ycandidate. -
B Tom Gray, republican, for regis
ter of deeds, will have a safe major
ity over Henry Burford.
D, P. Wysong, republican, will
have majority over Geo. b. Allen,
the democratic candidate.
John H. Randolph, democrat,
will have about $50 majority over
his opponent, John II, Ellis.
Shelley Price, democrat, for sher-
Z iff, will have large majority against
A. J. Byrns, the republican noml-
nee.
Is. w. Fletcher, for coroner Will
have about 100 majority over Dir.
Zee, democrat.
Mrs. Haigh, the republican nomi-
nee for county superintendent, will
have large majority over Mrs.
McCrellis, the democrat,
n. &. Galway seems to have a
majority over Walt Dalgarn, demo
crat, but it will probably take the
official count to decide.
Frank Ellis, republican, will pro
8 badly have or 3 majority over
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-05

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov, 3-John
w. Kern returned this morning from
his speaking tour in Ohio. Accom-
panied by his small son, "Billie, I"
he went to his polling place and at
1885 registered his vote, No. 4o7.
Mr.. Kern, replying to inquiries,
said his other son was much better.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-05
WHERE NOTABLES
DID THEIR VOTING

Utica, N Y, Nov-3-James S.
Sherman, accompanied by his three
sons, went to the election booth at
1890 O'Clock this morning and vot-
ed. Mr.. Sherman suggested that at
least four straight Republican votes
had been cast. He left handful of
cigars for the election officials.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-05
Baptist Notes

Sunday, a. M, "The Gospel"
Sunday, p. M, "The Work of the
Thief"
Protracted meeting will begin
Sunday and continue indefinitely.
All the people, young and old, are
especially invited to attend.
B. E. ANTROBUs, Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-05
HITCHCOCK IS NOW CERTAIN
Vote in New York Big Sur
prise-Chanler Unable to
Overcome in Greater New
York Hughes Plurality up
State.

Reports up to this time make the
election of Taft practically certain.
The size of his plurality over Bryan
In New York is proving big sur
prise.
Hughes has carried New York
over Chanler if returns based from
over the state and from Greater, New
York, so far are taken as a basis. for
the rest Of the state.
The reelection of Joseph G. Can
non is announced from Danville, his
home in Illinois.
Both Taft and Bryan polled a
larger vote in New York than did
Roosevelt and Parker four years ago.
Latest returns from New York show
I,424 districts out of 3,o36 in New
York state outside of greater New
York, give Taft 3o1,e53; Bryan
2I3,369; Hisgen ais.
Same in 1904 gave Roosevelt 3o2,
IA; Parker Ieo,s47.
800 election districts out of Sol in
Manhattan and the Bronx give Taft
1850; Bryan 68,oI4; 5,o76.
STUBBS- -BRISTOW VICTORY
While the election returns from
over the state are very meager those
that have reached the headquarters
of the two parties in Topeka indi-
cate that Kansas has given Taft,
Stubbj and the republican state tick
ct pluralities of more than IS, 900.
This has been figured out on a per-
centage basis from the returns re
ceived and compared with returns
from similar precincts and townships
for the election of 1900. Both
chairman are claiming the election.
ALL CONGRESSMEN RE ELECTED
The indica tions from the early re-
turns are that all of the eight repub-
lican candidates for congress are
elected This appears to be certain
in the cases of ali except in the
Fifth and Sixth districts. These
are the two districts in which there
were h*rd fights put up by the dem
ocrats. J. K. Connolly was the
democratic candidate against Con-
gresham Rceder and K. A. Lovett
was the democratic candidate against
Congressman Calderhead in the
Fifth district.
No complete returns have been
received regarding the election of
members of the Legislature. How
ever, it is known from the meager
returns received that the Democrats
will make some gains. The Sixth
district appears to be in bad shape
for the republican candidates for
the Legislature and some trouble is
also evident down in the Seventh
district.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
Selections
FISHING FOR OIL.
Curious Spectacle on the Coast @
California.

Curious Spectacle on the Coast Of
California.
In the nelghborhood Of Summerland,
ON the coast of california. ten miles
south of Santa Barbara. the visitor
may behold ut ihe present time II
strange ana Interesting spectacle the
like OF which was never seen in the
world before. II Is nothing more or
less than fishery for petroleum.
out from the smooth, sandy beach
and extending ut right angles there
with into the ocean are many long
docks or piers supporting old derrlcks.
The latter are like any other derricks
constructed for such purpose, but In
stead OF being used to bring up oil
from the dry land they are made to
serve for fetching the fluid from be-
meath the waters of the sea.
The piers described are many OF
them, of great length. stretching Il quar-
ter of mile or more out into the Pa
clhr In order to tap the oil hearing
strata under the sea- Dcwitks are set
all along the beach itself. upheld by
piles, in order that the breakers may
flow back and forth beneath them.
one Nigh imagine that the discovery
OF the oil under the sea came about
through observation OF petroleum ttoat-
Ing on the waves. Such does not seem,
however TO have been the ease. Pros.
pectors for the precious fluid having
come upon n productive oil field on
terra hrma IN the neighbOrhood Of
Sunlmerland. were naturally led down
10 the ocean beach hy the circum-
stance that the oil producing area ap-
peared TO extend In taut direction.
Finding that there was oil beneath the
very breakers, 1t occurred to them TO
seek II farther out.
The petroleum obtained from under
the sea Is remarkable like all the oil
IN the nelghborhoOd. for containing a
great deal Of asphalt. Il IL, IN fact
very Impure ana thick owing TO this
admiXture Of an eXtraneouS substance.
But the asphalt itself Is decidedly val
uahe when separated ana Is helm
utilized for paving and other such pur
poses Saturday Evening Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
CAMP MEETING.


Following is the program of the
Camp Meeting (last day on the fair
grounds. under the auspices of the
three Methodist Episcopal churches,
Revs. d. H. Bailey, G. Il .Buerkle,
G. E. Rowley, pastors. respectively.
Early prayer meeting, $3.50 a m.
Testimony meeting al $40. led by
Rev. ID. n. Riiley.
Preaching at 1896 a. m. by Rev
Joseph II. Smith, of Meridian, Miss
Preaching at 2.3O by Rev. S. Rice
Of Philadelphia.
General rally of all the Epworth
leagues OF the city at six O'Clock
under the leadership of Mrs. Rev.
Joseph smith
Closing Session of the Camp Meet
ing, 1870, and Rev. Joseph II Smitt
will preach the sermon.
All of the singers OF these churcbe.
in particular are invited to a place
on the platform
A cordial invitation 20 all Christian
people to come and enjoy this "lasl
grClt day of the feast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
TEMPERANCE
WORKER DIES
Mother Stewart, Who is
w idely Kptwn Passes TO
Her Final Reward.

Springfield, o., Aug S--Mrs Eliza
beth NJ. stewart the noted temper
ance advocate ana known all over
the country as "Mother" stewart
died at her home in Hicksville
Thursday night. Her body will be
shipped to this city for burial.
"Mother" Stewart was 92 years
old. She devoted her life to the
temperance cause. Mrs Stewart es-
tablshed the first W. G. r. y. in
Ohio at Osborn in 1873. In 1876 she
visited England and organized the
FIRST W. g. r. U. in that country.
Following the civil war she lectured
extensively in the southern states in
behalf of the war sufferers.
Five years ago "Mother" Stew
art became interested in the teach
ngs of John Alexander Dowie. and
visited Zion city. where she remained
one year since which she has lived
with friends at ll;cksville. Until
five years ago she resided in this
city where she led in many tenn
perance crusades. Scarcely a woman
in America could boast of the
praise from pulpit and press like
Mother" Stewart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
SALE OF BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received
a, the o.1ice UG the a."iIof ol lhe
city OF Marion, Ohio, until II O'clock
loon, Tuesday, September ] 1908 ioi
me purchase of two issues OF Donds
of the said city The bonds are de-
scribed as follows:
one issue in the sum of $29,9S0 to
take up notes against the city Of
Marion for various street improve.
men,s. These bonds shall bear inter
est at the rate OF four per cent per
lnnum and shall he dlted August !,
1908. Each bonl will be of $500 de-
nomination except the last, when
shall be a bond Of 1iS0. Following
are the maturities: Three bonds
March /, 1909, four September /, 1909,
three March /, 1910, four September
/ 1910. three March /, 1911, four Sep
lember /, 1911 three March ]. 1917
four September /, 1912, five March l.
1913. FIVE September |. 1913, TWO
March and September ] OF each
wear from 1914 TO 1917 both inclusive
two March !, 1918, and four Septem-
Der /, 1918. Eacl bid must be sealed,
accompanied by certified check for
81 900 and marked "Bid for refund
ing bonds. These bonds are issued
under authority of an act of the
General Assembly of Ohio, entitled
IAN Act TO amend Sections 2SS5,
1886 and 2S37 and TO repeal 2SS7 A
of the Revised Statutes" passed APP
ril %, 1902, and all amendments
thereto, and I'm accordance with an
| ordinance of the city council Of Ma
rion, Ohio, passed July G, 1908.
one issue for $685., to pay the
city's portion or the cost of certain
! street improvements. These bonds
shall bear interest at the rate Of fouI
| per cent. per annum and shall be
dated August /, 1908 Each bond
! shall be Of $500 denomination excep
the last, which shall be a bond o
$i35. Following are the maturities'
One bond on MarcnI and Septem
her of each year rom 1915 I,
1890. both inclusive. Each bid mus
| De Stdltit dNNoHlp lpdHlNh Wy '''''
check for $500 and markedi "Bid fo
citys portion bonds" These bond
are issued under authority of an ac
OF the General Assembly of Ohio, en-
titled IAN act to provide for the or
ganigalion Of cities and incorDorat
ed villages" etc, passed October y
1902, and All amendments thereto
and especially under authority o
Section 53 OF said act and amend
ments thereto, and in accordance VIII
.an ordinance Of the city council O
Marion. Ohio, passed July G, 1908.
HARRY s ELLIOTT,
City Auditor
Marion. Ohio, August ! 1908
S-1-5tsa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
Home Helps.

Headache will often yield to foot
bath without other treatment. Try IL.
A little vinegar added 10 butter and
sugar Is an excellent remedy for
hoarseness.
When burning vegetable refuse In
stove or furnace pat Il handful OF salt
into the fro and there will be no IN
pleasant Odor.
Every night the housewife should
rub cold cream into the base OF her
nails. TO avoid the injurious effects
OF sweeping and dusting she should
always wear gloves.
When boiling milk, put two table
spoonfuls of water IN the pan first ana
let 1t boil MIX boiled in tnls way will
never burn to the bottom OF the sauce
pan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
English Etchlngs.

Aldermen were first appointed for
London I'm 1912,
John Mllton's autograph. appended
TO marriage contract dated 1923. was
recently sold for 1922.
Government analyses Of so called
temperance drinks sod in England
prove that they contain from to
1913 per cent of alcohol.
OF the forty-four English county
chief constablcs. only three have risen
from the ranks. thirty-three being ex'
army officers and one an ex.nayy Off
cer
A lunatic named Bedlington. who
died ut Morpeth asylum. imagined he
was II gun. lie placed quantity OF
gunpowder In his mouth and then
ignIted II with n match.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08

Miss Hattie May Wolford pleas
antly entertained company OF
friends at a O'Clock dinner at her
home on East Church street Friday
evening. In honor of Miss Minnie
Ebert. of Sandusky city, and Miss
Marie smyers, Of Hamilton, Ohio.
The guests were received promptly al
6 o'clock and the after dinner hours
were spent at cards and various in
teresting diversions.
Aside from the guests Of honor
those present were. Misses Hazel
Harvey. Donna Ruth Crlssinger, Amy
Turner, margarine Yake, Helen
Knapp, Alice Louise Dombaueh. Eth
FL Howser, Mrs, Benjlmin Blake and
Mrs. Genevieye Gundlach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
l. OCAL L.
EV ENTS

a marriage license has been is
sued to Joseph c. Briggs, of Column
bus and Miss Irene G. Parrett of
this city,
The Ringling Brothers circus will
unload Sunday morning at the
Pennsylvania tracks south of Cen
ter street. 1t is expected that large
numbers will witness the unload
ing OF the circus.
A Warner autometer attached to an
auto was brought to this city Fri
day on an advertising tour. The
meter was something new and at
tracted more or Tess attention as It
passed through the city The ma
chine stopped at the Auto Inn
Some little excitement was creited
AT the Methodist meeting on the fair
grounds. Friday evening, when the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
surague became violently sick In
one of the nearby tents. Dr.. Ii
w. Hinklin was hurriedly summoned
and attention was given. The lad is
recovering nicely
college Chums' and the ~Race
for Millions" viii be the subjects
of the talking pictures at the Grand
Opera House next week The show
comes here from Newark where last
week it showed at the Auditorium.
The Newark papers speak highly of
the entertainment and pronounce Il
one OF the most realistic that has
ever been seen in that city.
At meeting of tie service board
of Gallon Thursday evening of this
week, The city engineer recommend I'd
that contract for paving be award
ed to p. Drake and Sons of this city,
The contract will be awarded soon
and win be a very large one Tor the
Marion firm. The bid of the local
people was $4,000, this being the
lowest bid offered.
Work was begun this afternoon
removing the cupola from the o'd
Central school building This was
found necessary to properly construct
the yentilating system now being in
stalled Ia the building The bell will
be located on the roof as formerly
The action on the part OF the officials
has been the u6ject of much discus
sion in the past few months and II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
wEDs TOLEDO LADY
Rev. C. Huffman Claims Miss Clara
Kopittki as His Bride

Rev G. Huffman, the pastor of
the Reformed church at Waldo was
united in marriage to Miss Clara
kopittti OF Toledo, at the home of
the brides brother at Archbold,
Ohio, Wednesday, 1Yhe service was
performed by Rev. f. Huffman, a
brother OF the groom. After a we'd
ding trip the newly married couple
will reside at Waldo, where the
groom win pursue his work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express. ourselves as
sincerely thankful to our many
friends for their help ana all express
sions of sympathy extended to us in
the time of deepest sorrow during
the sickness and death of our darling
Princess Ena Also for the many
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Gilbert
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
ALL DUBUQUE MoURNS
FOR SENATOR ALLISON

Dubuque, la, Aug S--All Du
buqua was in mourning this fore
noon when the body OF the late
United states Senator W. B. ALI
son was laid to rest in llnwood
cemetery. There was total alb
scnce OF display
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
pescriptive.

Darkaway.- Dld you make love to
any girls at Ike shore?
Clevcrton-Yes. one from Boston
and one from New Orleans,
"HOw was ~"
"Dld YOU ever have chllis and fever"
Smart Set
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08

the children OF God" Romans SIG.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting, 1880 r. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Sunday School for childreE At ..
q. IN.
The Reading Room 10 open daily
except Sunday, from 1 to D. IN.
All Christian Science Literature on
sale, also on the table for all who may
desire to read.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
QUIETLY Welded
Miss Mae Soul Becomes Mrs.
Edgar Burnsides.

Miss Mae Souls, OF Agosta, and Mr..
Edgar Burnsldes, of Arbelia, OAio,
were united in marriage at the Pro-
hate Court room this afternoon at 2
O'Clock by Justice c. T. Gompf Miss
Souls is very well known in this city
as well as in her home town OF
Agosta The groom is a well known
contractor of AIbelia. The newly
married couple will make their home
at Arbelia.
ANNABEL.
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
FIRsr cHRdsrIAN c41iRcn

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
CTIlARHJES E. SMITH, Pastor.
Residence 75l North Main street.
Bible School, 900 a. m.
Seaside Sermons for August 8:
Sermon at 1890. Subject. "Home
Religion
Sermon at 7:30-f' Seaside Sermon
No g."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08

PAUL QUINN A. NJ. T.. CHURCH
Park Street.
w. w. GRIMES. PASTOR.
Sunday School, 9:3e a. m.
Mrs. Margaret Cooper, superln-
tendent.
Preaching 1890 A. NJ and 1880
y. NJ
All are cordially invited to at.
tend each service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
GERMAN NJ. &c. CHURCH

GERMAN NJ. &c. CHURCH
Cor. Church and Prospect SITS.
Sunday School. 9 a. m, j. c
Markert, Supt.
There will be no services at the
church on account of the camp meet
ing at the flirground. Come all.
"Wednesday prayer meeting, 1880 p,
m
The official board will meet at $3.50
p. m.
The Missionary Society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. William Straws-
er on Blaine avenue, Thursday. 1880
p. m. The annull election Of offic-
ers will take place
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-08
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School at Q A. NJ. +. A.
lain, superintendent.
Communion at 1890 A. NJ.
No evening service.
Rev. &. n. Miner OF London NY"
will commence his pastoral work
opt. -.