davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
Direct View, 2:0S4
Trotting)

tTrotting)
 Direct View, 367s4, is a handsome seal brown, by Direct 2:o5I2, dam Formosa by Mansfield 2:2e. A per feet individual and a sire of extreme speed. Fee s25.oo for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
THEY ARE SWELL.

Our line of ladies' shoes. many diff ferent varieties patent leather. vici kid. Russian calf and champagne colored. They are swell and if you are looking for just the right thing. stop in and see. them
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and perfect carriage horse. Fee s10.oo for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
Announcement

The following stal6ons and jacks are in service at the Turkey Track Cattle Company farm near Tempe, Arizona:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

c. Fred Bracket and T. j. McFar- land left for the Bulldog mine yester- day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

Dry Cottonwood for sale; s4 per cord. Tempe Wood Yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

Engineer s. K. Baker and Draughts- man E. Teishman of the reclamation service are looking after the work to be done at the new Eastern head.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

tContinued on pexs O
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

(Continued on pare @
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR ROADS
Only the Wheel Track Is Paved. Re
ducng Cost Of Construction.

VTT5 V0sV " OOWsVT UVVTOT'
Orlando H. II. Dickson Of Jackson
Vile Fla, one of the most active
champions Of good roads in Duya
county for many years, has received
word from bis attorney at Washington
that patent has been allowed ON his
concrete block for constructing roads
The authorities at the patent ott,ce at
first refused him patent because the
method was, they thought, in couHict
with other similar roads hat had been
patented but Mr. Dickson employed a
first class attorney, who fought the
matter through TO a successful issue.
The road as patented consists of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
shreMd Pater The Grezt.

~. =,
'''''' ""'t'eu '"'n''' "
.,la w. O', '''S' ,'IN NuDJte'N
,l'' Icy ~"'.'," ,'i''''-t '"elr 'io'u'N
o'''o' u WV VIZ. '''' ","',r'u costumes
~, -. i" ',"'.',g' p'''',' 'u2' "S Is
,,,ra ,m. "',e' p ,,'''IH' ''i,'' ,'It Iu
'.,,>' VI i'uN,'' utP'"ued up
81 ,''S ''',''''H VIZ" nl'n 1t was mace
. ',',''.,., a., 'u'' was ptS' III
,.,' ,'.,'''''' 10 ii' "''u Sucretueu II
49, ~ y, .'I7 N''"e In'Po' Ia"t ihhoVa-
80. ',..U ,l' nan CIV 'Il"eu region
ha h,1 nn,,' ,','e ,"%'' ~ IeLs Il
~, '',. l''',,,'' - ~ e'o'I uu,'S up al
~. '''e ~" Us anu 'H"He VINO
w wv ''',''"' II, ~ ,ne i"Nl'iohS liuN
VIZ u"'N'u Pup'icIF' aIDet thlN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
INFLAMED EYE TREATMENT.
How to Make and Apply Soothing and
Healing Lotions.


ne preparation OF soothing ana
n'"Iii'1 io'I"iiS l"r lhe eyes should be
hHo"H TO every h"uNekeeper Tor the
l'"9oh mat acute pam OFTEN arises
rom 'IIuluE ac'IHeliS. ana to prevent
NINA 'ii!iId 'i"H UNI! PROFESSIONAL treat
HieHl Is secured lllilelE application IS
necessary II lhere Is tendency to
Nt"NiieSS 81 SlShI or I" swollen eye
nus ''Ie id''cr sonnet lines que to
~" '"'''i'l"'i 81 'ne system appIlca-
''olo may "t "'''eiic'"l.
vi N'Iil1Ie nome fcii'ol'S not water
- oue VI the pest appilcalohs that
an 'e uS'u N"'H the eyes are IN
i-..l. "'''''I'I .F'I" cry ing or from
Hiil"'I"H caused 10y foreign particle
I'u7eu ." I"r 'H'uaH OF no. The
""'', NH'ui" "e ~ nor as can be en-
'''eu, '"u NV" SUI cI"thS are heces-
'''' i'' 'Ie treatment as one must
"'"IiT "'' 'i" I'u' over the eyes,
,i''' '''' i'''l'''' .I''S down. ana as
,''V I'm ''''SN '"'.'S me "lhef Is lmlne-
,I','''S i'''" va. twenty minutes OF
inns VIII uNu"IIF reduce the rednes5
o''i d i'io'"''S'" III "l cry Iil@'
am '''i water eye wash OF winch
gii' l''!S :" il'"''' II easily prepared
~ P"''i"- " gram " por"N 10 an
Jun, VI ""'I'''"I N"l''' II Is SAFEST
=" ''.''l '''i> VI any "'H'r MIXTURE con
,''''''I'- P"""'' through Drown
l ,. '''' ~ ~ >'l''''eN' I"Il'le Sial
'''''' in"A ne uI"pl'o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
The Panacea Of Nature

Every great and commanding mo
ment in the annals of the world is the
triumph of some enthusiasm. The vic
tories Of the Arabs after MOhammed,
who in few years from a small and
mean beginning established a larger
empire than that Of Rome. is an ex-
ample. Bur there will dawn ere long
on our politics, on our modes of living,
a nobler morning than that Arabian
faith in the sentiment Of love.
This is the one remedy for all ills,
the panacea Of nature We must be
lovers, and at once the impossible be-
comes possible. Our age and history
for these thousand years have not been
the history of kindness. but of selfish
ness. our distrust is very expensive.
The money we spend for courts and
prisons is very i'll laid out. We make
by distrust the thief and burglar and
incendary, and ny our court and Jail
we keep him SO. An acceptance of the
sentiment Of love throughout Christen-
dom for a season would bring the felon
and the outcast TO our side in tears,
with the devotion Of his faculties to
our seryice.-Emerson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
OIL MADE EARTH ROADS.
Sew Product Which Will Keep Dirt
Highways Hard and Smooth.


Now il Is possible to make smooth
bouleyards out OF rough country roads
N comparatively small cost. Pro-
tracted rainy weather may prevail or
regular gully washers" may come.
but the roads treated by the new proc
ess Will keep hard and smooth even
though mud is knee deep in tie bitches
and in the fields. \ prominent oil com
pany asserts it has solved the prob
lem. The general manager Of the fuel
oil department of that company in
New York city states that for several
years his company has been making
tests to perfect an oil which would
serve the same purpose on the earth
roads in the country and small towns
as the asphalt road oil does on the
macadamiZed bouIcvardS In April the
company placed on the market the
standard macadamiZcd asphalt binder
oil for earth roads Tests have been
made in different parts Of the United
States. and the general manager says
ii has been thoroughly demon Strated
10 be complete success. To show lis
confidence in the oil. ARRANGEMENTS
have been completed to build small
section OF road ut Independence. Mo.
The process of making GOOD ruads
with this new brand Of road oil j., very
simple. First the road must be pIcw.
ed thoroughly and then run over Spy-
eral times with harrow. after which
il should be rounded with - grader
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
Crushed Coral For Roads.

General Carlos Garcia-Nelez. minis
ter from Cuba TO the United States,
who has been travelling in the west TO
promote reciprocity sentiment, says
that Cuba boasts Of more than 1900
miles Of the most excellent macadam
roads in the world
We used crushed coral in our roads
in Cuba said he, and there is no
letter medium for road building
known. 1t is practically imperyious
to water and when rolled smooth pre-
serves for many years its continuity.
Our government has expended $l5,-
100000 in the past three years in this
kind of improvement and will con
tinue until we have perfect system
of roads"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11

third time you've tried to die. What's
the matIer?"
Pm in love- replied John after
long minute
You're IN WHAT"
I'm in love WIN the Widow Harper.
but she do"'t love me. and that's why
| want to die. / stood it till / can I
stand il 80 more"
Ever ask her 10 have youE'
Il dHSut
You seven kinds of idiot, Don't
know whether she'd say yes or no. but
trying to Kill yourScIf.'
The widow beard Of the third at
tempt through a farmers boy. and she
was sitting uu the veranda after SUP
per and thinking the matter over when
John Dale suddenly appeared. He had
story to tell. and he went right at it
like man hoeing corn.
widow Harper" he began. 81 know
] hain't lit TO lick your shoes. but !
love you. When found | WIS towing
YOU tried to Kill the feeling. but the
harder ! tried the more loved That's
why | tried 70 hang myself"
Il see, she said rs he paused and
wiped away "a tear.
Il was in hopes my sore throat would
make me forget YOU. bur it didn't.
had suffered Tor you, and you were
dcarer than ever. couldn't get Won
ont of my mind | kept thinking and
thinking. and. knowing how hopeless it
was. | turned TO thar tater hug pfZcn
had a note for You in my pocket.
and you'd have got il after my death
Mrs. WhaIcu took the pizen away from
me just as | was asking heaven to al
ways bless you. In the note l also
said l hoped you'd be happy with any
man you married.
Yes" remarked the widow as an
other pause came.
Then was determined to weed YOU
out Of my heart at any cost. drank
sour cider: fell off the fence on pur-
pose; | pinched the COWS when milk
ing them to make them kick: | ran
through bed Of uettps in my bare
feet: | rolled off haystack. 1t was
all in vain, | was loving YOU more in
stead of less. Down by the river got
to thinking about You marrying that
sewing machine agent or wire fence
man. and Just made a run for the
river and jumped in. swallowed all
the water could. and | kicked when
Mr. Whalen got me by the hair and
pulled me out"
n q tr,v-f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
ALL SORTS Of ROADS
Forty-SeVen Kinds In a Mile Near
ithaca. N. Y.
BUILT IN 100 YARD SECTIONS

~,
'1' ''''7 ''' q =
ana C0rhe' On'VersIty-Oes'9 IGN
co 10 SlHe Data on Highway Con-
structIon.
uo-,,. ..,,.o., ,7;es,,.,.. ........, - ...,.,.-
=,
q +. Wy '''' - "''''-''
'"' '"''' - 'Ie SUI u collN'r u''ion 'Liai
III" r'au once OF the department 81
agriculture has been undertaking in
New York state. 1t is large piece Of
work and promises to give some Of
the most valuable comparative laro an
roadmakiu., tbot b,va .v.r loo,, on
c,.,,,,Iat.5 !, tho I.,,f,oa y,..,a.
.r,,., ...,.,.
90 ''''' ''''
,''' "a" "'i'''' UNIV 'IS''\ '"" VII
oe 'N S'I'l'u OF wen II" '''d hi%H-
way outside ot Ithaca. HE materials
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
FOR LOVE OF 4 WIDOW
Johns Attempt at Suicide Re,
Warded With Sensible Advice.
BY DONALD ALLEN.
copyright, 1893, by Associated Literary
Press.

copyright, 1893, by Associated Literary
Press
1t was a new sensation for John
Dale, farmers hired man. to wake IN
one morning and find himself in love
with the Widow Harper. who owned
. the next farm on the west He had
known her for year. but love had
come creeping along so insidiously that
il gave him shock when he came to
realize it.
Inc widow Harper owned her farm
John Dale was simply a hired man at
$50 a month. The Widow Harper
could discuss Shakespeare; John Dale
had simply heard that Columbus dis
covered america. The Widow Harper
quoted poetry; John Dale couldn't even
repeat Il Mother Goose rhyme. On ac-
count OF these things and many others
poor John Dale felt that the widow
was as far above him as the clouds
above the corntield. Love had come
but it was a hopeless love. She was
not for him When he strolled over 10
her house she might welcome him with
smile and repeat lines from Byron
or Milton as they sat in the gloaming
but i'll the end she would marry a sew
ing machine agent. and he must suffer
with broken heart.
For a week the farmers hired man
Kept his hopes and fears to himself
Then he could stand it no longer. and
he made cOntidant of lightning rod
man who came along and stayed over
night. After supper the stranger was
taken out behind the straw stack and
told all. He listened without smiling
once. He listened to the very end. and
then he sighed and shook his head in
solemn way and replied:
John, if you were talking about a
girl it would be different. but she's a
widow, you see. A widow is a curious
creature. No man just knows how TO
handle her. She may fall into the arms
OF tin peddler, or she may tell mil
iionaire to take his hat and 60"
Then there's no hope for me?"
plalutively asked the hired man.
Yes. there's one hope. If the wfd
ow quotes poetry she's romantic. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11

why DID FALL IN LOVE WITH YOU ~
she's romantic you have a chance.
You've got to appeal to her romance
by dying for her-dying tor love Of
her."
But if died sure couldn't MARI
her.
You mustn't really die. but almost.
Here. now, let US do some planning
I'll beat a farmer every day in the
week when it'S business, but when
find Il man eating his heart out for I'M
requitcd love | can't 90 back on him"
The talk between the two was strict
ly private. but one of the results came
to hand within a week John Dale
was found by his employer in the barn
just as he had swung off in a nooSed
rope to commit suicide.
you tarnal idiot. but what did YOU
do it for!' demanded the farmer after
he had cut down and revived the vic
tim.
John Dale shed tears and said his
life was a burden TO him, and of
course the Widow Harper heard Of
the affair and wondered over it. The
would be suicide ceased to visit her,
and that was another cause for won
der.
Ten days after his first attempt the
hired man made another He was
caught just as he was about to partake
of enough paris green to have killed a
couple of horses. 1t was the farmers
wife that caught him this time, and
as she gave him a box on the ear and
snatched the dish away from him she
said:
We'll, if you hain't turning into the
biggest fool in America! What in cat
nip ails you, anyway"
It's my breaking heart" was the
fearful reply.
Your breaking fddlesticks. It's bill
BUSINESS and nothing else. You are act
ing like boy ten years old"
The widow heard of this second at
~tempt. and it made her look serious
or several days. She would have had
a talk with John had he appeared. but
she looked for him in vain.
Two weeks passed this time, and
then came the third attempt at suicide.
The farmer and his man were moving
grass beside the river when John sud
denly threw away his scythe and
leaped into the current. There hap
pened to be an old boat handy, and the
farmer managed to get the victim
ashore ard stretch him on the grass.
Then he gave way to his indignation
by shouting:
You potheaded lunatic! What's got
into you this summer? This is the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
Good Road Campaign,

The chamber Of commerce Of
Wichita Falls. Tex, has engaged in a
campaign Of education on good roads
subjects. 1t is sending out speak
ers with stereopticon exhibits to Ice,
ture in county schoOlhouses on the
advantages Of improved roads and to
secure signatures to a petition to the
county commissioners TO call an cleo
tlon TO vote on a 100000 bond issue
for the construction Of good roads in
the precinct or district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
Good Roads Would Help Everybody

The good roads movement is an
economic movement, thing that
somewhere and at some time touches
the pocket nerve" of every producer
and every consumer in the land, a fac
tor as Indispensable as uavigable in
land waterways to the fundamental
settlement Of all freight rate questions.
A real and stable macadam highroad
between Denver, KANSAS City and Chi
cage, for instance, would be of more
benefit to the economic development Of
Colorado than forty successful appeals
10 the interstate commerce commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11

An excellent way TO restore chamois
skins that have become stiff ana soil
ed is to rub them through a strong
solution of cold water and household
ammonia, later rinSing thoroughly i'm
clear cold water TO soften. Pin t.
the line to dry In the sun and then rub
through the hand slightly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11

USING THE ROAD ROLLER on A MACADAM
SECTION.
from Good Roads Magazine New York !
wearing qualities will be made early
next spring. From that time on there
will be periodical inspections and re
ports, so that the department will
know Just how the various sections
are standing up to the work All of
the sections will be kept in as perfect
repair as possible and record Will
be made of the cost Of the work, 50
as 20 give not only the original cost
Of building. but the annual cost Of
upkpep.
The cost will be calculated for the
various materials used. both with and
without including the transportation
charges. so that it will be for any
community to tell just what a certain
sort Of road ought to cost in its own
vicinity.
The department has so far decided
on the sort of roads to be built on
about 1900 feet of the experimental
stretch, and the whole work probably
will cover about a mile
one Of the essential features Of the
periodical reports that will be made
will be how the different sections
withstand different sorts of traffic. 1t
has been found that some of the best
roads where iron tired vehicles anC
horses are used are the poorest in
withstanding the securing effect Of
rubber. automobile tires One great
object of the various sorts Of binders
TO be experimental with is to find
something that will make perma-
nently dustless highway and one that
will not be diSintegrated by motor
traffic.
The experiments of the road office
with what it terms qualitative"
dressings have been quite wide in the
past season ana tolerably satisfac-
tory. The stretch Of road laid in the
agricultural department grounds and
treated with wood pulp suIphitc liq-
uor has stood up quite we'll but il is
found that it will require about two
dressings per year TO keep the road in
good condition. As the liquor now
costs more than light oil for road
drcSsirE il seems rot 10 h' au pruuom.
zeal material 20 use.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09

their daughter Blanche was an ocea-
sion of much interest and apprecia-
ton, BlancAe's 18th birthday will
ever be remembered by her. At
least 16 Of her associates met. pre-,
sented her with mementos and SOU
yenirs, that blanche may retain and
ever look upon in the way of fond re-
memberance of her natal day, Songs
and recitatiQps ,enlisenad the evening.
One novel feature was a cake having
16 candies and all were lighted, en-
blematic Of her sixteen years OF life.
The supper. Was tastefully arranged
by the hostess.
Prof. E. B. Black and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Marks were calling on friends
In Thomas Sunday.
Luther Clifford, Of Thomas, was in
town Sunday.
Holmes Randolph. of Durbin, was
the guest OF Miss Lutia Clark Sun
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
LEWISBURG.

IS The, work of remodling the col
Ored NJ. e. church Of this place, has
! been Let, to contract. The church is
\ % spacious brick building and when
the interior is decorated and other
Wise Reautified, as the congregation
" now proposes to do, it will indeed be
A q place OF beauty, and we hope, a JOY
t3orexer.
u VI; Key. Waters and the good people of
4 ls9a congregation deserve great credit
Tor their untiring zeal and energy in
their prosecution of this noble work.
Misses Josephine and Callie Jack
SOP attended the state Teachers AS
ISOLATION, at Montgomery and reported
~ profitable time.
! ,sI sMrss Kate Dangerfield is very sick,
With some little improvement yester-
day The following are also i'll: Rev.
i Edward Saunders, Mrs. Rose Ann
Fgeeland, Henry Jefferson and Miss
4 EHa. Waters.
skf@Ra.. 0y Johnson, a young man, who
s Waag reared In our county Is fast COM
SInE. 10 the front as a first class me-
: caantc, He Is a good carpenter, a
fair, brieklayer, and more than aver
aga stone mason. It would seem that
Oscar has too many trades to be good
at any one, but he is an exception to
the rule, for he is good at them all.
Mfsa Kate Marshall, after spending
the summer and fall here, left for
B Richmond. her home last week.
4 Rev. William Jackson occupied his
pulpit at the Mt. Tabor Baptist church
Sunday.
Ri. Miss Eva Waters, who has been
1 very sick for several days, was much
q better yesterday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
RED STAR.

E,.., Miss Eva Hill, ofAtanta, Ca, has
!. sRaE1Hsad to begin her work as music
! teaseRar In the West Virginia Semi
oaeR# anA College
Mrs knight has moved to our
&omnt
Mt and Mrs. B. Price and little
dasgkhteE, Of near Fayetteville, were
g9easfts OF their brother, Ruff Price,
Sunday.
Albert S. Deprad, of Lima, Ohio,
Wag the pleasant guest of Miss A. Y.
BraWn the past week. He expressed
( hiInaself as highly pleased with his
visit and returned to Lima Saturday
! informing.
3. = 7 The Woman's Improvement League
yaatt With the Misses Smith Thursday.
AbRarH 81 Deprad was visitor. After
I The business was transacted the host
1855 served refreshments.
4gEs. M. e. Davis made a business,
LTD to Laurel Creek Saturday morn
I iTsAs
s a. number Of Hill Top people wor-
sssRat9ed at Prudence Sunday.
SfS$1 yyFes. and Mrs. Smith were at Nc.
q sl9Ra]d:; Thursday on business.
q s.tShthe Odd Fellows Of this place held
Z mRsnoFt@ services Sunday in honor OF
} 5Fbsair fallen. Chief, Prof. J. McHenry
sJ2RAa, !; w. 3. Wright spoke on "The
& i saSsesat Man, ~ Rev. H. G. Gregory on
things which made him great"
RHpf. H. n. AFTER on His life as an
s9$tscaA0T-" DR.. S. A. Washington
& ks Loss. Other speakers, J. P
ssSseyas slI;s r. Munroe, MIR. Balock, Jas
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
-sr
INSTITUTE.

Byrd Prillerman, President of the
West Virginia Colored Institute, re-
turned from Louisville, KY, Tues
Gay morning.
Hiss Clara Stewart spent Thurs
day here in the interest of the Or
phans' Industrial Home of Hunting
ton.
Mrs. R. l.. Brown was quite i'll
several days last week. ]
G.. E. Mitchell, business manager
Of West Virginia Colored Institute
delivered an address to the G. U. O.
of o. F. at Montgomery, Sunday.
Jacob Johnson, Of Talcott, has
moved his family here in order that
his children may attend the West
Virginia Colored Institute.
Boyer Lee. President of the Y g.
M. c. A. and R. G. Thurston were
delegates at the Y. NJ. G.. A. confer
,ence at Louisville, KY.
Tae Orphan and Industrial Home
Band: gave very credttable concert
Thursday in. HazleWood Hall. At
the close of the entertainment the
audience showed its appreciation by
a. volunteer col1ectiotl of ten dollars
Each class win contribute to the
home in the. near future.
Robert sisusa, OF, Cane Colony, At
RIGA, registered at the. West Virgins
Colored. Institute Tuesday. He has
been. attending the State Uniyeraity
of Louisville until recently.
Lafayette Campbell was quite i'll
last week. -. >:
Blaine Cunningham. has RECEIVED
information about the sudden death
of his father, Tuesday morning
Heart trouble was the. cause,
Mrs. J. NJ. CAVITY was hostess te
the Home-makers Club Thursday
evening,
: Rev. G. E. Page preached to q
large congregation Sunday morning
at the Baptist church. w.,
Mrs. Jennie Brown williams Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Scott Brown,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
RAYMOND CfTY.

Rev. P. P. Holland filled his pull
pit here Sunday. He preached two
very, inspiring sermons. ~..:-,,-e>.>-,-,s,
Memorial services Of the late ex-
Grand Master J. MeHenry Jones were
held at Mt. Hermon Baptist cHt7rSh
Sunday by the Odd Fellows. :"
Mrs. BERTHE Parker and daughter
of Charleston, were the weekend
guests of relatives here.
A. C.. Chapman of Winnifrede,
spent Sunday here the guest of Miss
F. L. Coles.
Mrs. Laura Womaok is still indis-
posed. 50
Edward Alexander received a very
painful wound Monday. morning by
sticking a. nail in his foot.
George Cousin was in Charleston
Saturday.
A large. number of people from
here: is expected to attend the orif-
nation services. at Bancroft Sunday