davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

|naents; 80 days grace allowed every
F0Ie No interest, no taxes, until 1910.
Amarillo has % wholesale houses, IS
factories of different kinds, seven
railroads, and is erecting great pack
Ing house. The Union Stock Yards
now cover 80 acres The city is
growing rapidly and will soon have
white population of from forty to
Fifty thousand She has now $4,000
White people. See the general agent
at the New Rugby Hotel, or phone
him to go, see you.
You can select your lots, and we
Will wire for them. They are selling
very fast. East fronts advance TWEEN
ty dollars per lot after February 18th,
1909. The prevailing winds are from
west and south, and San Jacinto
Heights lies just west of the citys
dust and smoke, on an elevation
slightly higher than the business sec
ton, and discriminating people who
buy residence lots in ANA
ri1lo will not overlook advantages pos
sessed by this addition. This is one
DE the greatest opportunities for in
:Yestment ever offered in Texas. Sc
ldct on street railway line now, and
get east fronts at present prices.
Amarillo improvement Co.
CIR. Wilson, General Agent, at the
Rugby for few days. lost
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

1S09-Born in Hardin county, KY,
February H. He was descend
ed from Quaker family, which
had emigrated from Virginia to
Kentucky about 1850.
1S16-Removed with his family from
Kentucky to Indiana.
1S38-Removed 10 Illinois, where dur
ing the next few years he fol-
lower various occupations, in
Guiding those of a farm laborer,
4 salesman, merchant and a
surveyor.
1S36-Admitted to the bar and began
the practice of law in Spring
field
1832-Served as a captain and after
ward as private in the Black
Hawk War.
1Ss4-Elected to the Illinois legisla-
ture as a, Wing and served for
eight years.
1S47-Elected to congress on the
Wing ticket
8. senator he engaged in a
series of joint debates through
out Illinois with the democratic
candidate, Stephen A. Douglas.
1860 Elected president of the Unit
ed States on the republican
ticket, the disunion of the DEM
ocratic party giving him an
easy victory.
1S61-On April Is, two days after the
fall of Fort Sumter, he issued a
call for $4,000 volunteers, and
the control of events passed
from the cabinet to the camp.
1s61-April Is he proclaimed block
AIDE of southern ports.
1S62-September % he issued proc.
1amation emancipating all the
slaves in states or parts of
states, which should be in re-
bellion on January 1, 1868.
1864 Reelected president by the re-
publican party, defeating Geo
B. Mcclellan, candidate of the
democratic party.
1S65-Entered Richmond with the
federal army on April 4, two
days after the city had been
evacuated by the Confederates
1S65-Shot by John Wilkes Booth at
Ford's Theater, Washington, on
April IA, and died the follow
ing day. Buried at Springfield
Illinois.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

city. the home and burial place of
Abraham Lincoln, the centennial ami
versary of his birth was observed to-
day by practical suspension of all
public business. The celebration, con-
sisting of exercises in the public
schools and under the auspices of va
rious societies, will eliminate tonight
in a great banquet, at which Ambas-
sailors Jusserand and Bryce, William
j. Bryan, Robert T. Lincoln, Speaker
Cannon, Senator Cullom and others of
national prominence will speak.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE weeks
celebration of the Lincoln centennial
in Chicago eliminated today in a gem
eral suspension of business, while
the people attended series of great
memorial meetings, at which address
es were made by President Woodrow
Wilson of Princeton University, Hon.
John A. Macdonald of Toronto, Rabbi
Emil G. Hirsch President Edwin Earl
Sparks of Pennsylvania State College
and other men Of note.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. Indiana,
the home of Abraham Lincoln in his
youth and the burial place of his
mother, observed the centennial an
niversary of his birth with exercises
memorial meetings and banquets in
cities and towns throughout the state
Patriotic socities decorated the Nancy
Lincoln grave in Spencer county.
Boston, Mass, Feb. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge delivered the Lin
coin day Grafton today before the two
houses of the Massachusetts legisla
ture assembled in joint session. To
night the Middlesex Club gives a ban
quet with Representative Lands Of
Indiana as the orator.
Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 12-In accord
ance with a proclamation issued BY
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

Governor Haskell, the one hundredth
anniversary of Lincoln's birth was OBJ
served as legal holiday in Oklahoma.
Sacramento, Cal, Feb 1.-THE leg
islature met in joint session today to
hear addresses on Abraham Lincoln.
Various societies throughout Califor-
mia are holding meetings and ban
quets in memory of the great eman-
cipator.
Portland. Ore, Feb. 1.-THE cele-
bration of Lincoln's birthday in this
city was generally in the hands of va
rious local patriotic societies. To-
night there is to be a large banquet
at the Portland Commercial Club.
Providence, R. l., Feb. 12.-Proyis
dence observed the Lincoln centennial
with a salute of one hundred guns
fired at noon today and with appro-
:
pirate exercises in all of the public
schools. A public meet with music.
and orations was held at the city hall.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 12.-At the
Lincoln memorial meeting in this city
tonight Governor Stuart is to preside.
and the principal address will be der
livered by Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 12.-LincolnS
day in Cincinnati was observed oy5
the closing of all public offices and
many places of business. Tonight in
Music Hall a great memorial meeting
is to be held, with Bishop Mcdowell
of Chicago as the principal speaker.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE one
anniversary of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln was commemorative
with exercises at the University Of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12
A ROYAL OPPORTUNITY FOR IN
VESTMENT.


Just is blocks from business center
in Amarillo, Texas, the beautiful adj
dition San Jacinto Heights has just
been opened for sale. One residence
lot so feet by 140 feet and 40 acres
Texas land for $4,000, up to $4,000,
according to location of lot in the adj
dition. We let you select your lot.
Streets graded and lots beautified by
trees, and street car line through adj
dition, at company's expense. Pay
ments $1,000 per month. or cash. In
event of death, no further payments
required; decided to heirs. Sickness
grants 60 days grace in making pay.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12
Yours Very Truly,
Hodges Dry Goods Co.

with a banquet that promises to
eclipse anything of the kind ever
given in New Orleans. Two thousand
Invitations have been issued for the
function. The menu will consist
wholly of Louisiana and Creole dish
les. In addition to the president-elect
the speakers will include Governor
Sanders of Louisiana and Mayor Behr-
man of New Orleans.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12
Women

To weak and ailng women, there is at least one
way TO help. But with that way two treatments.
Honal but both are important. both essential.
DR.. Shops Night Cure is the Local.
DR.. Shops Restorative. the Constitutional
The forner-Dr Shops Night Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy. while Dr.
Shoop's Restorative is wholly an Internal treat
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the repair OF all nerve,
All tissue and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. as its name implies, does Its
work while you sleep. 1t soothes sore and infiam.
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement gives renewed vigor and ambition:
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength, vigor. and energy: Take Dr. shoops
70 the system For positive local help. use as well
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12
BUSY DAY FOR TAFT.
cling New Orleans BY Automobile
Today-Bie Banquet Tonight.

New Orleans, La, Feb. IAN au-
Mobile tour about the city, includ-
) visits to Tulane University and
Ter places of interest, kept Presi-
Taft busy during the great
part of today. The entertainment
Dgram will reach a climax tonight
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

music is to be a special feature of
the program. At Carnegie Hall Gen.
Horace Porter is to deliver the open
ing address and a sonnet will be read
by Richard Watson Glider. Andrew
S. Draper is to deliver the Grafton at
the exercises held under the auspices
of the College of the City of New
York.
Louisville, KY, Feb. 12.-Four
trains departed from Louisville this
morning for Hodgenville, carrying
President Roosevelt and host of
others who are to take part this after
noon at exercises attending the laying
of the cornerstone for the memorial
building which is to be erected by the
state of Kentucky on the Lincoln farm
to perpetuate the name and birthplace
of the great emancipation. Among
those taking the pilgrimage were sew
6TdIs tuOuSduu WdIl NStSl duS anu rep
resentatives of various patriotic so
cieties. The program prepared for
the days exercises calls for address,
es by President Roosevelt, Governor
Wilson of Kentucky, Ex-Governor
Folk of Missouri, General James E.
Wilson, Bishop Galloway and several
others.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
United States Historical Society, the
Grand Army of the Republic and other
organizations in the national capital
joined in the celebration of Lincoln
day. One of the most notable obverv-'
ances of the centenary was that at
Howard University, where Secretary
of the Interior Garfield presided over
exercises that included music, ora
tons and the unwilling of a painting
entitled "The Underground Railway"
Springfield, H., Feb Pin this
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

Wisconsin this morning. The chief
Grafton was delivered by the Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago.
Carlinville, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-The Lin
coin centennial was observed in
Blackburn College by the dedication
of a bronze mural tablet in the col
lege chapel.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 12.-Lincoln's
birthday was observed in Iowa as a
legal holiday In Des Moines the leg
islature held exercises appropriate to
the occasion and other observances
were held under the auspices of the
various patriotic societies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

Lots are selling steadily in
: the Harrison Heights" Addi-
. ton One hundred dollars Sc
. cures a lot-a small sum down
. and the rest easy monthly pay
: ments. Cone & Barrett or
. Hinzie & Word.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 12.-In accord
ance with a proclamation issued by
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

Springfield, H., Feb. Pin this
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

Elegant line LADIES' White Linen
and Linene Skirts nicely made, in
the very latest designs, ranging in
price from $1.25 to $500.
These ladies' waists and skirts are
among the many new things sent us
by our buyer, Mr. 81 NJ. Hodges, who
is now in the East purchasing spring
goods.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12

Madison, Wis.,, Feb. 1.-THE one
hundredth anniversary of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln was commemorative
with exercises at the University Of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12
SPECIALS ATHORGES
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.

BIG CUTS HAVE BEEN MADE IN SEVERAL D PAL
THESE SPECIAL FOUR DAYS SELLING, AND "A w
(. STORE WILL PAY YOU WELL
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
MR.. CHAs. ID. CRAWFORD.

Mr.. Chas d. Crawford of Mt. Meri-
dian, died at the Kings Daughters
hospital on Tuesday afternoon follow
ing an operation performed about two
weeks ago. 1t was thought few days
ago that he might recover as his condi-
ton was regarded favorably, but on
Monday there was a relapse and he
passed away on Tuesday. He was very
prominent in his neighborhood and
highly esteemed. Mr.. Crawford leaves
besides his widow, one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Canada. He is also survived by
three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. &.
A. Roller of Staunton; Mrs. ]. +. Elliot
of Charlottesville, and Mrs. >. ID.
Walker of Mt. Meridian. DR.. M ID.
Crowford of Shepherdstown, w. Va,
and Prof. Alexander Crawford of Dover,
Del, all of whom were present at the
time of his death. The remains were
taken to Mt. Meridian, and the funeral
took place from Mt. Horeb Presbyte-
rian church yesterday morning.
MRS. CAROLINE E. ELLIOTT.
Mrs. Caroline f. Elliott died as her
home in Greenville, Thursday of last
week, in her eighty-frst year. Mrs.
Elliott had been in feeble health for
some months and those around her
realized that the end was close at hand.
She was one of the oldest persons in
the community and is survived by a
large immediate family. There are
seven sons and three daughters. The sons
are: Thomas Elliott, of Lexington, w.
J. Elliott of Staunton, and John s.,
James e., Charles F., Robert and AL
bert Elliott, all of the county. The
daughters are: Misses Annie L., Susan
and Virginia. She is survived also by
one brother, VIM. III. Steele, also OF the
county.
Mrs. Elliott comes of Presbyterian
stock and she and her large family
have always belonged to that denomi-
nation, her own membership being
with Bethel church. The funeral SER
vice were held Saturday morning in
Greenville from the Baptist church
church and interment was in Old Pro-
violence cemetery.
MR.. JAMES w. PATRICK.
Mr.. James w. Patrick died suddenly
on the 22nd inst. at his home
"Locust ISLE" the old Patrick home
stead, near Waynesporo. He was IN
his SD year, but had been hale and &C
tive to the last. He was a brother Oh
the late Maj. Patrick of the Confederate
army, and was an uncle of the late
VIM. Patrick of the city.
The funeral was held from his resi-
dence Saturday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
| and interment was in the family burla
ground.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
The Blizzard.

The snowfall which set in in Staunton
and vicinity at an early hour Saturday
morning developed into blizzard north
and east of Baltimore Sunday, paralyz-
ing railroad traffic.
A dozen or more trains on the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail
roads were stalled in immense snow
drifts between Baltimore and Whining
ton, Del, and passengers worked with
trainmen is trying to clear the tracks.
Throughout New England the biz
zard was the worst in many years, a
fierce northeast gale riding IN tidal
wave along the coast, the largest since
April, 1851. Much damage was done
along the water fronts of towns on the
coast. Three lives were lost at Everett
and Chelsea, Mass.
Telegraph and telephone service was
crippled in all the eastern cities, the
snow and wind breaking down hun
dreds of miles of wire.
Philadelphia was snowbound, the
storm being the worst there is sixteen
years. Several thousand persons had
to remain in the railroad station OF that
city all Saturday night.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
"PAID IN FULL"
THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY AT THE
BEVERLEY TUESDAY NIGHT.

THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY AT THE
BEVERLEY TUESDAY NIGHT.
"Paid in Full'' will be at the Bever-
ley, for return date, on Tuesday, Jan
uary 4th. This announcement will
excite the greatest interest OF the sea-
son, for "Paid in Full'' is undoubtedly
the most popular play ever produced
in America. While this assertion may
seem broad it is sustained by facts, as
last seasonfive companies were produc-
ing it. All of which shows the ire
mepdous popularity of "Paid in Full''
and proves that everybody will wish
to see it when it re-appears here. You
may have seen it when here before, II
so you will surely do so again. Ii you
have not you owe it to yourself not to
overlook this opportunity. Whoever
sees paid in Full, wrote Louis VI
DeFoe, dramatic critic OF the New
York World, cannot escape It's
grip. 1t holds closest attention from
first to last. 1t is ideal IN photograph
ic accuracy and strikes squarely home
to our sympathies. 1t is by all odds
the best thing on the road. The COM
pany now coming is one of those that
has presented ssPaid in FulT' in the
metropolis, and every member was Sc
lected to stand the test of Broadway
criticism.
Our people should seei''Paid in Full'
on it's return date January 4th. When
here early in the season 1t was pro-
nounced one of the best attractions ever
presented before Staunton audience.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
Messy Creek Items.

Messy Creek-McPherson Blair,
Paul Dudley, Whitney Bass and Eu-
gene Hanna who are attending the
Greenbrier Presbyterian School at
Lewisburg, w. Va, are spending the
holidays at their homes.
Mac Driver has gone to visit his Sis
ter, who is student at the Farmville
Normal.
Miss Margaret Bell who is teaching
near Fishersville, and William E. Bell,
cadet at the V. P. L., are spending
the holidays with their parents, DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Bell of the Glade.
Miss Edmonia Francisco of Warm
Springs, is visiting her friend, Miss
Brownie Bass, at Mt. Scion.
Mr.. d. Graham Robson of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting his old home
here. He is with the Westinghouse
Electrical Co. of that city as an cleo,
cal engineer.
Roger Long student at the Veteri
nary College at Toronto, Canada, is al
home for the holidays.
Miss Alice Williams who is teach
, ing at Millboro this session, is her
visiting friends.
| Harry and Charles Hodge of Stuart
Draft, have been visiting in our neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Harry Whitmore and famil,
have been visiting friends at Pleasan
Valley.
Miss Charlie Harmon is at HON
from Washington on a short visit.
Mr.. Ed. Davis of Charleston, w
Va, is spending the holidays here wit
his uncle, Mr.. E. M. Dudley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31

Miss Frances Woodhouse is visiting
relatives at Crozet.
Mr.. A. G. Braxton was here from
Richmond to spend Christmas with
Judge H. w. Holt.
Leslie Curry, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Curry, was operated
on at the Kings Daughters hospital
Friday evening for appendicitis. He
had been down street all day, and was
taken suddenlyill. He is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. H. F. Scheele left last Saturday
for st. Joseph, Mo-, where on Wednes-
day he was married TO Miss Nellie
Schramm of that city. After spending
some weeks in Florida and other South
ern States, they will reach Staunton
some time in February to make their
home.
The annual report of the postmaster
general attributes the large deficit in
the Postoffice Department ST., 479, TO
to the second-class mail matter and the
rural delivery service. The franking
privilege also causes very significant
loss is revenue and cost to the govern
ment.
Mr.. Samuel CARRIER, native of the
New Hope section, died at his home in
Rockingham county on Friday, aged
35 years Of tuberculosis. He is sur
vived by his wife and five children,
also by two brothers and three sisters.
The funeral took place Sunday from
the church of the Brethren on South
River.
A local option election will be held
in Battletown district, Clarke county,
today, when the question will be de-
cided whether saloons shall again re-
turn to Berryville after two years of
'dry" regime. Perhaps not in the his
tory of the fight on saloons in Virginia
has so little interest been shown in the
campaign just closed.
The many friends of Mr.. Frank Wal
ter will regret to learn that he is con-
templating making his home in Balti-
more. Mr.. Walter is live and pro-
gressive citizen, and will be as much
r,oiScad nc apu ono VIC kpOW Of He
has always taken keen interest in the
business as well as the as social affairs
of the city, and his departure, if he
decides to go, will be deeply regretted.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
Elk Run Items.

Dec. 2S.-Miss Lizzie Dudley, of
Crabbottom, who has been visiting rel
latives here, has returned home.
Robert Dudley of South River, is Wis
iting his parents here.
Miss Lena Carwell has gone home to
spend the holidays. Miss Margaret
Gilkeson accompanied her. Her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Car
well will celebrate their silver wedding.
A. B. Showalter has installed gas
oline engine for pumping water to his
barn.
John Rutherford of near Stanton,
is here taking hunt.
Booker Obaugh of Dayton College, is
at home for the holidays.
A. B. Showalter went to Dayton Oh
| business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
Miss Loeb to Wed.

Harrisonburg Times: The marriage
of Mr.. Otto Wise to Miss
Hortense Loeb has been announced.
Mr.. Wise is one of Harrisonburg's most
prominent young business men, being
a member of the well known hrm OF
Herman Wise & Sons, and Miss Loeo
is the daughter of Mr.. Ferdinand Loeb,
a prominent dry goods merchant OF
Staunton, she being one of the most
prominent young ladies of that city IN
the social world.
The bride to be is graduateot the
Mary Baldwin Seminary, and is very
popular with large circle OF friends.
The date for the wedding has not been
announced.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
Eiddlebrook Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marshall of Char
lottesville, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Beard.
Mr.. Samuel Benson, who has been
working in Lynchburg for some time,
is at home.
Miss Martha Folk, who is attending
school in Mech anicsburg, Pa, is at
home for the holidays.
Miss Alice Gale, who is attending
school at Blackstone, Va, is spending
the holidays at home.
Miss Agnes Stump, assistant teacher
in the school at this place, is spending
the holidays with her sister in Staun-
ton.
Mrs. Osborne of Mt. Jackson, Va, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Rosen
of this place.
Mr.. John Holtz has bought the old
Arehart property and will move in it
next week. Mrs. Green Kerr will oc-
cupy the house vacated by Mr.. Holtz.
Messrs. James and Marcus Hawkins,
who are working in Lexington, spent
a few days of last week at their home
near here.
Mr.. Geo. BosSerman is able to be out
again, after a severe spell of rheumat-
ism.
Miss Lottie Smith who is teaching
near Avis, is spending the holidays at
her home in this place.
Mrs. M. V. Splitter has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. w. A. Allen spent Xmas at his
home here.
Mr.. E. ID. Wiseman is ill at this
writing.
Mr.. N. f. Cross was called to his
home last week ON account of the i'll
ness of his brother.
Rev. James Ruley and wife of Alba
ny, Ind, visited friends and relatives
here last week.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
Burned to Death.

A dispatch from Union, w. Va, was
received here on the 22nd announcing
that Mrs. G. S Ballard had been burn
ed to death that morning at Linside, In
Monroe county. Her clothing having
caught fire from gasoline bnrner. She
was before marriage, Miss Ida Borden
of this county, and was an aunt OF Mrs.
Geo. w. Fretwell of this city. Her
husband and three children survive
her.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-31
County Weddings this Week.

Licenses were issued to the follow
ing couples +:
Mr.. Herman o. Lambert to Miss
Annie Clinedinst, married at Spring
Hill on the 10Th.
Mr.. Granville w. Munday and Miss
Sarah G. Stone, married near Fishers
vile on the 2Sth.
Mr.. Harry l.. White and Miss Mat
tie E. Harris, and Mr.. nj. w. Brown
and Miss Lille Hewitt, both couples
married here on the 9th.
NJ; Arthur F. CARRIER and Miss Bes-
sic A. Kincaid, of Deerfield, were mar
ried Wednesday night at the Lutheran
parsonage by Rev. A. D. r. Hancher
Mr.. J. Luther Gilkerson of this city
and Miss Blanch M. Taylor of Stuart''
Draft, were married here Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. D. w. Kern official
ing.