davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
CITY DIRECTORY.
CRY OFFIuERs.

payor-Iarnes II. Rash.
Police Judge-Ernest Nawten.
Chief Of Police VIM. Bradley.
Night Chief-Clarence Mitchell.
Tax Asses sor--J. ~. COrbet.
City Clerk Paul +. Price.
Treasurer Frank B. Arnold.
CITY Physician-W X Nisbet
CITY Engiueer-F. ID. Rash.
Street Commissioner Robt. Wood
Couuoilmeu--Jno. r., Atkinsov
Oldham, III. G. Bourland
l.. n. O'Briun, Geo. g. Atkinson
Thos. Blair. Meeting night ftst
Monday night in each month.
School Trusteo-Paul NJ. Moore
BOARD of Health-Ed NJ. Trahesa
Jno. ", Taylor, Curtis B. JohHsss,
~. ID.
Postmaster-Chas. Cowell.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

Some years ago, when first started in
business for myself on a small scale, |
kept my little store open every day of the
week.
Sunday was my bost day and its sales
were worth more to nue. than any two other
days OF Che week. I kept this up FOR some
time, but finally / began to notice that my
physical condition was not what il should
be. In thinking Il over I soon concluded
that it was the strain OF working for seven
days continuously that was telling on me
and sapping my vitality. Immediately [
quit the Sunday opening and never re-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

Attention has been called by a
leading jonrnsftc the fact that
samuel Gompars believes that
every man should, be a little
Court of Appeals Oh his own ac-
count; each to fnally determine
the law and the Constitution.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Jan steamer Wreckad.

Toxic, Dec. 1.-The Japanese
steamer Kisagata Maru is reported
wrecked and sunk with all on board
In a storm which swept the vicinity of
Shimonoshela. twenty-five bodies
have been washed ashore and scores
of fishing vessels are reported lost.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

American men aud women to-day
hire their wives and husbands as they
hire their houses and carriages. There
fore If they ace GOt suited they pro.
seed 10 hire sAKereat cues! Hire, tire,
and fire" seems 10 be the motto for
che modern hO1el - Current Litera.
fure.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
billiard Expert a Check Expert.

Nebraska City, Neb., Dec. IA
man came here and announced that
he was a billiard expert, and before
leaving town passed number Of
forged checks, purportins to be
signed by farmers. heTeabouts, vii
liams. the blizzard hail man. esahAa
one for IS. .ffGt A'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Woman'a Ratort.

Rudyard Kipiiag slaAdered woman
~ defining her as "a rag end bone
and hank Of hair" but a Lonacon-
@g lady, seven years married. gets
9Ack rhythmicaliy with this synopsis
q a man: "A Sag and O drone ana
4 tank Of slT."v-seshgneld Rspuk
usan. M t'i1l t8fA \ W.,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Russia Now Has Woman LAWYER.

Dr. Katherine Fleischer has just
been admitted to the bar in Russia.
and will practice her profession In 81
Petersburg, She is the FIRST woman
lawyer in tho cars dominions, and
she passed the final examinations with
high honors. She met with much Cd
position when she first announced hSr
intention Of studying law. Prejudice
was strong, even from infiueutiaI
members of her sex. she persisted IN
her ambition against all obstacles.
however. and came out triumphant n
is her hope to fight the legal battlss
Of women, and she seeks them espo
cially as clients. DR.. Fleiaoher q a.
ardent suffragette and predicts -
viii live to see women sitting In a.
duma.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
CLEVELAND POLICE LEARN OF
PLAN TO CARRY orr OR AS
sAssINATE ROCKEFELLER.
HIS HOME IS CLOSELY GUARDED
Intended Victim Abandons Church
Affair and Leaves Estate With
Wife and His RetInue Of
Secret Agents.

Cleveland O., Dec. 1.-Chief OF
Police Kohler and Marshall James
stsnberger OF East Cleveland are
looking for two men said to be nm
pllcated In a plot to either kidnap or
assassinate John d. Rockefeller. In
formation has been sent to all the
police OF the country, asking them to
apprehend the suspected men.
Information was furnished the
police by Swyer Smith. q business
man of Minerva, O., who overheard
the plot In Alliance, o.. Sunday night,
Elaborate plans for doing away with
the OIL kins were discussed. ne told
the police. ssia ff
When apprised by the police John
d. Rockefeller abandohcd plans to
attend farewell meeting at the Eu.
cid Avenne Baptist church ana the
gates and walls encircling his eetate
have been locked since and closely
guarded.
Guarded to Train.
Elaborate precautionary measures
we're taken 70 safeguard the OIL kings
annual departure for his estate in the
Pocantico Hills, from the One
hundred and Firth Street station Of
the Lake Shore railroad.
Rockefeller was accompanied by
his wife, his retinue Of secret agents
and servants, who occupied O private
car.
Smith, who is lumber merchant,
said he preferred no publicity and
would rather have left the matter in
charge of the Canton police depart
but the story he told reads
like the scenario from a melodrama.
Tells Strange Story.
IT was visiting in Alliance Sunday"
said Smith, "and about S:45 Sunday
night I started for the church to
meet my brother-in-law. walked up
the railroad track and was startled
by voices from a dark shed. One said:
/ don't see why we came here from
We might have waited I'M
Ill tomorrow and gone to Canton,
where we could meet Bill. We might |
rs well get out money for making |
away with John d. We will get what |
IS coming to us, whether we kill or |
Sidnap him. Bill and this other fell |
ow have plenty money and are will |
ng to put up for the Rockefeller job
81 sneaked around the shed to get |
! good look at them and stumbled as
was getting away in the dark. They |
,eard me and I headed them OF |
round the next block and got a good |
ook at both of them.
Monday I went to Canton ex-
,ressly for the purpose Of laying the
natter before Chief II. W Smith. !
expected to let the matter drop. but
IS was coming to Cleveland on
business Monday night, Chief Smith
insisted on giving me a letter to
thief Kohler and I saw him Monday
light He took the matter up with
Iarshal Stanberger of East Cleve-
and and he was greatly interested.
Taken to Rockefeller.
"He insisted that ! accompany him
nd tell John ID. just what heard.
i'd not like to, but consented when
e insisted. told John d. just what
heard from the shed and Rockefel-
or told me he believed me, and asked
hat remain in Cleveland Tuesday
D make an identification In case ar
ests were made. told John D. that
was doing this for the sake of
rinciple and refused when he offered
D pay my expenses while in Cleve-
ind"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
The Heluht Of Laziness

Motioonless Mike--'Arry, dyer see
that ere purse?" ImmoVable AIRY
Yes. Motionless AIike-Aint it Just
our luck ter ave our lands in our
pockets?"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

There is b6e enc fault to find
with the PreBid Gent as TO the ap.
poihtnient 6fc1lle5EtF 6f Inter
nal Revenue fS= the Second Ken
lucky districb. sHNtttlig Y
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

~Nbenouril HEih passes through
the tail of HallcV's comet. about
next may 1ssA. tAa opportunity
may be afforded to establish
chat other 'sAir Eide" fromiSTad.
isonville-tO Mars..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

Not Looking for Too Much.
'Dsy SEES poverty Is biestln a. g.
euiee," sai4 Brother picksy, ebus NA&N
sees him comm prays - Lave o.
! von'libe bIetsed ous ~ Nousa ~
oUms. "--AtlkA1xn ConBlltatioa. II
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
The Woaders Of science.

ooh. manmA." said little Albert,
Who was having Ms first view Of an
aeroplane in action, see the cattle
Ren flying
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

fAnd truth nsy lie in laugh
ter too. aud wisdom in
iest,
ID may lead ats sparkle to
reverentiial dlOughE;
Ind sOlsmn fools &all talk
to you their wisest and
their bSt,
And leave goa Very weary
: with the n a.!s,i.s you have
w. {. Saith.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
DODGES BIGAMY WARRANT
SHERIFF FAILS TO FIND CHAT
TANoooA BROKER.
Accused Of Marrying Lsgansport Ind,
Girl Who Committed Suicide,
While wife Lived.

Lcgansport, Ind, Nov. 27.---A war
rant Cor the arrest Of Frank 3. Adams
. prominent stock broker Of Chattar
nocgA Tenn. on the charge q biz
amy which had been seat by the
sheriff here 10 be served IN Chat
tanoogA was returned with he tneor-
uaatiea thai Adams could nok b
eound. e..r.r. .,. - ..fEE
Inc prosecutCT had bdcn advised
that Adams was at his offloe IN the
Adams building al Chattancogs re-
Gently.
( she warrant vas issued On en- attn.
lawn ~ Mrs.. Robert Aodahaugh Of
Loganspoet, whoee daughteS, Adams
supposed wife. committed suicide in an
apartment In Indianapolis several
months ago. Adams went through the
marriage ceremony with che young
woman here on March IS, 1904.
( Mrs. sKodebaugh's AFFIDAVIT alleges
that he was married TO Anna F. Rice
at Boston, Nov. &c, 1885, and that
she, the real Mrs. Adams. is now liv-
ing at Delaware, o.
Boston, Nov. 27.-The records in
the office of the city register of
Boston show that Frank R. Adams
was married to Anna f. Rice in 1885
Adams was at that time a student at
the New England Conservatory OF
music.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
One
Days
Rest is
Imperative
ByG. 7. AxTELL

s'nd IT, and the wset of my business To-day
employ 200 and see to it that they all get full days
out Of This is matter of hygiene quite religion
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Supreme
Love
Modern Teach
ing Makes II
Essential Thing
BY COUNT LEO ToLSToI

- HE CHRISTIAN teaching in full anl true MEANING M
II day becomes evident is chat u r~nc' oI human
life is the conscious vcrgovng manifestation ct that source
90 OF all, the indication OF which il love; and That 'h"
WN fore the essential thing human m and the highest law
IES3YI that guide il is love
I'll That love is the necessary and hsstuI c'udhon Of
3 human life acknowledged by all the religious teachings OF
&a9 antiquity In all the teachings of the ges Egyptian Stoc
Brahmn Buddhist TsCist end others concord, pity mercy,
philanthropy and love in general considered the chief yt In
the highest of these teachings this acknowledgment reached the point az
which love for everything that lives huded and the principle Of
returning good for evil and this particularly taught by e rsos
and Buddhists
In all the preCmian teachings love considered to be one
of the virtues but what The Christian teaching Acknowledges to be;
eaphycaly the Foundation Of everything practically the sprne Law
of human me-that H. The hw which admits Of exception.
The Christian teaching in it's relation to all the ancient teachings
and special teaching only clear and definite express
sion Of that foundation Of human life which felt and vaguely
preached By previous religions The Christian teaching peculiar only
in that being the latest more eAscy and definitely As
Of the law Of love- and the guidance Cor conduct inevitably fol-
loving therefrom.
So that the Christian teaching Of love is not in previous
religions, merely the incubation Of given vir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

From the St Louis Post-Dispatch Says Eddie. the Mixer, a-wipin' his eye,
 Weepin' a 3iggerful. heavin a sigh; "We're on de toboggan, we're off of our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
GYPSY SMITH BEGINS
REVEALS IN CHICAGO
English Evangelist VIII Be Aided by Choir of 500
Voices and Corps of 100 Personal Workers
Prominent Ministers and Churchmen Will Assist

CHICAGO. Oct Gypsy Smi, :.
evangelist, viii open tonight at the
Seventh Regiment Armory with an
organized corps OF workers, singers,
and ushers, revival such as seldom
before has been seen at any similar
revival meetings in America
A great choir consisting Of l.. 500
trained voices selected from the
choirs and chOruses OF all Chicago
churches, irrespective OF creed, has
oeen organized. He declares It to be
the most powerful he ever heard.
There viii be an Organization Of 200
personal workers." including some
OF the most prominent ministers and
churchmen in Chicago. This organi-
2ationt too, has been recruited from
all OF the city's churches.
Even. the ushers. nearly 1000 in
NUMBER, were drilled I'm their work
told OF the minutest details of their
duties, and placed under the personal
command Of the evangelist.
BUT, OF most importance, the con
greBation at this evenings opening
meeting probably will be limited only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
MINISTER REPLIES
TO CHURCH CRITICS
Course of Sermons Contin-
ued by the Rev. Samuel
Woodrow.

Continuing his course Of sermons on
'The Church Of the Living Cod" the
Rev Samuel H. Woodrow, pastor of the
First congregational Church. preached
this morning on The Church and the
Unchurched."
In announcing his subject. Or. Wood
row said that his sermons were in an
swer to recent magazine and newspaper
articles on church and church work.
some Of these articles said DR..
Woodrow. were written by persons so
ignorant Of the spirit. methods. accom-
plishments. and purposes Of the church
as to be unworthy OF serious considera-
ton. Others were by writer's of ability
who desired to be fair, but who de-
scribed the church and religion as one
wEc had never been in the inside might
describe a cathedral. II seems to be
taken for granted that to be an impair
tial writer on a religious subject. one
must know IL only in It's external and
superficial aspects.
1T is always well for US to listen to
the voice Of our critics. and so far as
their criticisms are competent and just
10 profit by them: II the church rs
Somnolent or mOrtbund. then IT, is high
time that IL wakes out of sleep.
In answer to the argument that large
requests are no longer given 20 the
church; that intellectual people are be-
coming estranged from religious serv-
ices. and that the masses no longer
attend, it is well to observe the follow
ing facts.
In 1900 there was one communicate
for every fifteen inhabitants in the
United States, in 1880. one in seven; in
1900 one in 4.2S, and In 1906, one in 255.
This shows a steady and magnificent
gain.
dynamo for the generation OF moral end
spiritual light and power. BY the loving
springs of altruistic feeling and power
that flows from the throne OF GCd
ful institutions viii flourish in the future
as IN the past"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
FEAST OF OUR LADY
TO Be CELEBRATED
Impressive Services Will Be
Held in St. Dominic'S
This Evening.

St Dominic's Church will be the scene
OF the celebration OF the Feast of Our
Lady Of the Rosary this evening at $50
o'clock and the feast will inaugurate
the winter schedule of services at the
church.
The feast is celebrated throughout
the Catholic world and in an especial
manner by the fathers Of the Dominican
order and in all the churches dedicated
to ST. Dominic on the first Sunday of
October. in commemoration Of the vic
tory won by the Catholic army over
the Turks at LepantO, October z. 1871
The church has been beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. The rosary
altar. In which there has been placed
a new electrical rosary, is profuseIy
filled with American Beauty roses and
the statue of the Blessed Virgin has
been fitted with new electrical crown,
giving a brilliant jewel effect
Solemn vespers will be sung and
Father John Dominic will preach the
sermon. having as his subject the vic
tory Of the Catholic army over the
Turks.
The services will include a process
sion during the vesper hour by 800 chill
dren of the parish in honor of Our
Lady OF the Rosary The blessing OF
religious objects will follow the SER
vices
There will be special music under the
direction of Miss Barbara Bishop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
LEAD, DON'T FOLLOW,
HADLEY TELLS YALE
University President Makes
Stirring Address to His
New Freshman Class.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 3-Presi-
dent Hadiey. OF Yale University. today
welcomed the members Of the class of
1913 when they appeared at the college
chapel for the first time as students Of
Yale. His talk wa,7 a warning against
drifting into thOughtless evil acts He
declared that disgrace comes ten times
oftener from carelessness than from in
territorial wickedness. He said in part:
1t is easy TO enter into the life of
the college so fully that we follow the
crowd IN whatever e does The proba-
biiitics are that we shall not be called
TO account the first time, nor the sec
ond. The probabilities arc that the
crowd Will not do anything very BAD
the first time nor the second. But the
harm shows sooner or later; and on the
whole the boy is mere fortunate who is
called 10 account promptly and brought
face to face with the real character Of
what he is doing than the one who es-
capes so long that ne fixes upon himself
the habit Of mental irresponsibility. The
practice of taking ones ease and going
with the crowd may or may not bring
its penalty today 1t must bring its
penalty sooner or later.
These temptations which now meet
us are essentially the same i'm kind as
lines OF business and professional work.
II we take our life easily and shift upon
the crowd the responsibility which each
man ought to assume for himself, we
arc preparing 10 succumb to LIES trials.
Professional disgrace is ten times often
e the result of caTelessness than of in
territorial badness
Nobody ever intended to so to Jail:
nobody ever intended TO lose his position
In society by FORGETTING the respect Of
his fellow-men. The criminal and the
OutCast became criminal and Outcast
by following the lines of least resist
ance: by not thinking Of consequences;
by net really knowing what they did.
And conversely, il we face the Conse-
quences OF our acts as they stand and
refuse to delUde ourselves BY false
measurements and false excuses we are
Preparing TO overcome life's trials. here
and hereafter, and put others in the
Wsy OF overcoming hem
The leader of men becomes a leader
OF men by not following the crowd on
Inns OF least resistance: by thinking he
goes and making a path for others TO
follow.
Fl appeal TO you 10 do your own think
inC. not merely for your own selves, but
for the sake OF the college and the cour-
try and the cause Of Christ in the
world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
FALCONlO ATTENDS
ST. ANN'S SERVICES

Services in honor or the patroness,
ST. Ann, were held at 1879 o'clock this
morning at St. AIMS Church. Tenley-
town. Mgr. DiOmedo Falcouio. the apos-
tolic delegate, was present and partici-
pated in the services. He was attended
as deacon Of honor, by Mgr. BOnaVeu-
tUre Ceretti. auditor for the papal dele
gate. and the Rev. Thomas Moore C.
$. =. The Rev Edward J. Corbett. S.
j., who was recently made pastor OF
Holy Trinity Church, was master of
ceremonies.
Solemn high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Joseph G. MalIOn. pastor Of the
church. with Rev Edward F. Craig. OF
Boston. as deacon. and the Rev. Thoma
Rennolds as subd deacon
"Missa SOlemnis" was sung BY the
choir. under the direction OF Miss Kath-
crime Lackey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
SPECIAL MISSION
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY

a special mission that will continue
two weeks was begun at the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart this morning under
the directions Of the Rev. Father Ennis
and the Rev. Father Muiry of the
Jesuit Missionary Band of New York.
Daily services will be held throughout
the period of the mission and there will
be several special services Father En-
his is well known here, having at one
time been vice president Of Georgetown
University.
He will preach a course OF sermons
during the mission on special themes re-
lating to the necessity for Higher and
more practical Christianity in the mod
ern life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
METHODISTS BEGIN
MISSIONARY FUND

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 3.-The cam
paign for the $4,000 African mission
jubilee fund BY the Methodist Church,
was opened in Cincinnati today. when
DR.. J c. Vaughn preached il the I'm
ion Methodist Church. Bishop Hart
zell and missionaries to Africa, includ-
ing Revs. +. II. Richards. e. +. Erics
and ]. M, Springer, spoke. The move
ment to celebrate the seventy-fifth an
niversary of Methodist work In Africa
was inaugurated at a mass meeting
in Washington last January. President
Roosevelt was one or the speakers. and
It will end at a meeting in New York,
December IL, at which President Taft
will speak. DR.. Vaughn had charge OF
the raising of the $500. 600 fund Of the
Chinese missions, and of the SzJ00E
fund for the missions in India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON


GOod Cheer"
Church by pastor S
DR. Cool
Epscop by
m, Gods Method dure in the
Westminster by a 8
OF
Hell
Of Theosophy OF the
Mt Pleasant Stephen New
m,
D m
church-sermon j. J. THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
Georgetown University
School Of Law
UOUNDED IN 17s9.1
FACULTY.

or the University - EresloAnf
HON. HARRY NJ f-TApAr-crY
tehlei Justice Supreme Cor-s - -. IL ~. ~:
% Soiumolal. Dean OF the Faculty - -.
~ ~ C5iiillon Law Pleading and I3raef5-s -
F'91iJy Pleading and Practice N1A
GEORGE f. HAMILTON IL. u r..-,,,.
on the Law OF Wills @0-eolef
HON SETH SHEPARD. IL. Il or-,,..
S,,I,,,.5 CouTt OF Appeals OF the District ~
~ inelal, Lecturer on Constitutions1 -,
ana Equity Jurisprudence -
iiOS- ASHLEY II. GOULD. (Aszocf.t. 'r,,
i,,-,, PFSno Court OF the District Of Co
$500 lecturer on the Law OF Coatrnetz
i Fsrsons and Domestic Relations snS ~
bon; DANIEL THEW WRIGHT. Assn
80 Justice Supreme Court OF ths Toist-5-t
- S9lunoia) Lecturer on the IavS - 80. -
p,rasions and Criminal Iaw - Ooi
Is.cf,s1a- - a DOUGLAS. A. B.. Il
S t,gl,, ana Elementary Law. e'siaDis
l41CdAEL J. COLBERT A n =.
and Ps-,- on me Law OF Personal aroDertv
60. ". BAKER, A. n. IL. n sT-,...s
80 $500 attorney for the District =, Ss5,..
snS F iyie.grer on the Law Of Real Estate
CLARENCE r. WILSON, A. II n
i h1se' uisr On the Law OF Agency ana Plead
JOHN J. HAMILTON
4 t.ss on the Law Of Bankruptcy sn5 E,ssi
ADoLPH A HoEHLINc. N -
on the Law OF Evidence SH'' LII N.
,; Jg9ss Of the Circuit court-pASTE1, ~
sSSE = - sr, = II Pm D. IL n. ana
Court Of -MFssSRs TFT % -,
lNSON, J. NOTA McGITT NIB
Clerk q Court-FRANK CUNNINGHAU
Instructors in I.aw-DANrFT N =, I,. =. ~
oGltJE, A NJ, PHI D.. IL. NJ: JASr5.S 3
r,AsBH -SMITH. a B., Ii. N; S-aa5 s1' =
p, ROACH, a B. IL NJ: JEssF Z. : - -
y AiNS' / L N; STUART MCNAMARA a
RICHARD J. WATKINS, A.
Secretary and Treasurer. IL -
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Axsls,a,, =.
Rotary ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
DR.. RUSSELL OPENS
WINTER SCHEDULE

The Rev. pr. William T. Russell
preached the opening sermon OF his
winter schedule at ST. Patricks Church
this morning. Signalling the opening
OF forty hours devotion which COM
menced with solemn high mass at II
O'Clock The 1nass was followed BY pro-
sacrament
Following solemn high mass tomorrow
and Tuesday morning at O'clock the
forty hours devotion will close Tuesday
evening at 80 O'Clock with procession
and solemn benediction of the blessed
sacrament.
Later in October ST. Patrick's Church
VIII be the scene OF a mission. I'm con
nection with which the Rev. DR. Rus
sell viii probably give a series OF re-
treats for young men and women. Wis
ting clergymen will conduct the mis-
sion.