davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

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WasNIutiHH fei Rims CuHHu.
in enc uAuaf Fl ths estate ei MARY A
HAHN. tafeatst
ta Probate NalHHif
NOTICE EH tHtuifnNH
Notice H haIftt Fhrn iN Eiien e.
WNrlUn and tHiiIaH iiafN sH eseaHiaFa
thc IaHI sfI sH4 fasiamrnt W Nari
flafn iH|rHHft ia fhr HiHiIiufa of and
fa all fHr irffHH hatlHa D|aiHf AHafHaf
tBs estate ni said Aiafs a tafH dEaeas
va Goo usfanat their elaiWa with iAs
laaasaAII NuHNH tfa AtiHHhN1 fNNfetH| sltH
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tHaHIl uIHf EHif aIHI fHH IA
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sa aH HHN"H Ha=att $50 a.l t
sai.imF setffia Nae e.auili was
uat5i chic -5td5sl co june 1903
Ei.IhN N utisiHh and AhfiiusN
HARM
- elsseiat iae Estate sf MAR a
llaHn NeHf
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ts NfHlIHHH aHH fNIaH aH4
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AUS NHfh HHH fha tiHHs iHiH HIfH
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haHH lHHINE aHi fum NJ i5sHiH
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ana chat d. bee HfzHH irtI CAV aafs
asliHH fhH tfestfHsHf HHi fNnf BE-
hspnf ir aaH lnat he s HaisnIeIsIF eHfalf
HdfiN HOFFMAN
safg'f nai sHi sHafg ta neHrr me ths
ESD daN 90 June % 1879
laeaii if tNfrfUf
Nalar ruhua ia aa4 fur tht STATE &c
Naahiaet9H fH-issIHa az srafiie
iiH wufali aHhaaHt fHs suafiiis aHaiH
haasioferf fllsfiaa Hnaef me name snd
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IS ASH. 10 tifsalfHt
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f1Hifacfa1 rf Hfr uIla Ma 81 nHFfiH
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

For Hale aerea at nrniau improved
son ~ io-7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

100 Cherry St. Ground Floor
Call or write fof maps and prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Aia wufali aah1HHt fHa sos uHffHa aHhin
haasioferf fllsfiaa HHaef ths uHms snd
HF of ifHH ffaasiff. lu faafiHs
HASH DO tlfHaifHf
WHEftM rrfNEsanN,
o. HrkENEIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
Rooning House

|f,l d tsaBtb4I Id f.aH.s AL ftill ahnlt
n fssfi5es aa.,d utlrr n fian and
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TAnMa Ann iAHBa
'''''
& 5lft71 Tttis,fiI 'UUtrt15 rFifi-y
lH llll AMI Nh N'tll ~
@a,t9ii.ii.a. ttl+atg ssiiIe5 9alshtaf
taat f1F4i mnu doii,afr teisphanr
fs.nlff5a Ef4 Haf Uol.N sale 81 200.
frt,,.s
FuHiur NAtTnf
ala aa.Haf hfaaN, uVjHIfHa
as
D., isi4i55t tst.fs hi a i5a# atfs far
a. - ,..5..i.f5,-.,t b .r,iastsfIft n tyrsi
sl,. g.s5i4 500 81 YHuf 1FaH5F g. sat
fan aafga N a8at farniine I4n4 Hall ihe
as.sI TFt8H N b. N4fEff III rfgri
tnfra al tfs Aaaf Ouf iHrrfaf iafifsH
wv aaf a5ss ff4nspartstIab ~ ftaa
Ef 5If WashinrfHa HHfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
Sacrifice

Taui ,iss iaif al cleared in Fafdsu.
and fnain h0HfF 81 nHal tfrms tHahs
sfruetsa fira iNt. ttfaHu hHuss furnitns
- aafl it.tts, iefms usll ii q gaf
uen sstF tenn. un1htifsafsa tiFs lets
left Yes ell haze ~ hHrfs rhntesn
aaahttfustsd yise igs fE9aa wsU AIDE
Heal Eaafs co. Uriafiis fefFB iandinf
Taks Alsi ralut fsf 70 fsffY otsn
faHtals Wssi seattle -st-f
cnoIca HOME aiTEs
rins Qusfisf sifs tracts ifam tffs 10
tee fhs lee enss are eli cleared
ana IN trait siqss 70 graded srhaai.
-sisf ripsa On each Tract FERNS ~
eesh SD q psf meath o a. NiehUls
tts IN fieaf csatrai nisr
n ~ tsFs plsnif af maHsf aonl
rsaa ihls bot 70 fca ere q raa q
accelerate means VOC etH't afford 20 riifs
The HfHsfiHnIff fn taF iafEs lafs aHt
tfnfiH aianrsIHa fhe T. uaff farf faf
zee q desr g. ~ month fltf aaiff
certified Httifarfs free filHas al lne
rhegfF 81 ffuuHf fnnr
FuENEhfuN DEVELOPMENT 60
f.aat At this oppcftanitY Two In.
PROVED lots a. iiossii . ftt.ata pafinr
At rfssHht 7 Per cent ca Investment
Ftis pfeFsriY b business prapsfty and
uill Soluble IN taius slthin fsH mouihs
,os,s hs5 ,. .ss ia ss m se 81. 4
9TH fatdtn and ffplt d t8a
House and vet % raiaiiHe mn add
~ teei rented, and pays it Per cent On
Investment also vacant let At Latona
Az n shows property Tor small ssy.
NEST dean halance Easy
Call on % " utNEr.
1895 Hsesu Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

CHEAP. WIDOWS zig ehiehsn
ranch. iafHa piece u land close 10
street cars and stores only ttfs Terms
tls down, " month Free wood and
water Zee Mrs foreman or liehdef,
fon. at Darlington store on now nsntnn
line " iiilliuans cashier, In Tifnes
hlaak IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

{ uuf mot h. ffspaas|tis far any dahia
contracted BIZ eF HIla Ma 81 naHtia
fHiFned A. DlnptE
Jult fHUH @fH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
THE AliP eAzER.

He has a necktiff as bone.
There's notna at can bend it,
lie started out week alone
To seek an airSn the zone
Where man wen 10 send it.
He skyward Saz9m dawn till dark,
From point toi he shifted;
He heard below uto spark.
The small boy ~ mongrel bark.
But kept his fatifted.
The evening came till looked high
Into the starry
Eight. nine O cioc sed slowly by,
The moon came d lit the sky /:
He stayed III tpast 1leven.
Next morning ne . and out
And every morn eding:
lie never designed box about.
Although he still hcS rchins shout
But keep the hea, reading.
At last a muTmur his ear.
Or some gay r"s' ped him.
He tried AT last MS TO clear.
Lock down ON carif dear. oh
dear,
His neck just up aitbbed him,
To-day he wears q II cast
That sOars above hiAr
His ears and chin are pd fast.
But he has seen a shipt 81
And isn't out a doilsr
-Net Times
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
Suggestive Questions on : Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DR.. Llcott by the
International Newspaper lie Study Club.
T. S. lott, D. o.

EOttr L. ~
"kingdcr Cod?
NerSe-WOuid these who be
heved testimony, be the relig
lousiy ne men, and those who dis
beiieVed'k religiously dishonest
men. or a mere matter OF evil
dence any the intellect?
verses -If q man lives IN
SIN, anu hbral nature is deadened
and perVefso he does not recog-
nlze the Y is he as guilty as a
man VINO @rately rejects it?
Is it 10 iGod that sin deadens
the conscieIt,d perverts the iudg-
ment. hencet a man living in any
kind OF MIST his Judgment on
personal, molnd spiritual CUES
tons?
Verses 30 s,hould every Chris
tian home bei for preaching and
teaching the fom of God?
Lesson for lIsy. Nov. u. 1909.
Paul's Story lis Life. III Cor.
xi:21 to xii:1q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
The Oldest Family.

The Austrians aTe known to be the
gTestest ~stickersr Tor geneaioSy-
many Of the mobiles tracing their de-
scent back to almost the dawn Of his
tory. Even in Austria. however. u
is generally admitted that the dukes
Of Norfolk represent The oldest family
in the world According 70 the most
Trustworthy authorities. the Howards
are Of Saxon origin. the name IN those
days being Hcrcward So FAR back
a. ss7 there are Trustworthy records
Of the family-!ondon Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
Copyright 1909 by Rev.
Nov. 18th, 1909.

Paul Prisoner in Rome. Acts
xviii: ll31.
Golden Text am not ashamed OF
the gospel Of Christ; for it is the
power of God unto salvation to every
enc that believeth. Romans i-16.
Verses 11-13-Where are the places
located, which are mentioned in these
verses? (This question must be an
swered in writing by members Of the
cIub.)
How long did they stay at Melita
after their shipwreck on that island?
Which to the average man. is the
hardest thing to do; to wait, or 90 so
on: to be compelled to rest, or be
compelled to work, to have patience
OF to hurry?
Is it as sinful to work when you
ought to rest, as it is to rest when
you ought to work?
Here are two ships from Alexandra
and bound for Italy. the one Paul
sailed in and the Castor and Pollux
and beth apparently were compelled
TO put into Melita; one was wrecked
by so doing, while the other landed
and wintered in safety: was it prov
idence. or chance, or skill, or any
other power. that caused the wreck
of the one ship and the safety or the
other?
Two young men. OF apparently the
same ability, go into the same KIND
of business. under similar cimcum-
stances. one Of whom fails and the
other succeeds-how do you account
for il?
Verse lin Puteoh Paul found
Christian brethren, and tarried with
them seven days-which today. an
swering from actual experience, forms
the closest and mos practical bend
of union and fellowship, when travel
ing. members Of the same church. or
members Of the same frateTnal So
Getty?
Verse ls.-what relation in life is
there more fraught with blessings.
and that imparts more courage.
than true Christian fellowship?
Verse is.-Real Christians are
found in all trades aud professions.
and among the rich and the poor. and
may he some are in prison: now is II
invariably the case that. like Paul
here. fhev get more comfort out OF
their circumstances than do their fci-
Iows7
Verses f7-s2.-Whcn we are as bad
" ;rcatcd as the Jews treated Paul
in his own country. is II either wise
or profitable. or polite. to speak oi
orr enemies in ~ strong language a.
the facts warrant. or should We out
Of loving hearts mitigate their Of
fensc all We can. as Paul Goes here
Christians we're In those days much
slaudcrcd. and we're everywhere
spekcn against Are real Christians
still spoken against
Christianity Is nov becoming Popu-
lar. Is that an advantage or disad-
vantage
Should 80 ever allow ourselves to
sneak against. or he prejudiced
araius, any sect or society OF which
We have not got accurate or hrs'
hand knowicdge7
Verse gs.-whst points would Paul
b. AIT % emphasize concerning inc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12

the mob dragged the body to the
place where Miss Pelly's body. bound.
gagged and bruised, had been found.
A roaring fire was built and the
body was incinerated. James. who
came from the south. said Miss PelIey
had been assaulted and murdered
after a terrible fight. Sheriff Davis
tonight sent to Springfield for state
troops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
GOING HIGHER UP IN
SUGAR INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Evidencc
which is confidently expected TO re-
veal the man higher up" in the
sugar weighing frauds unearthed dur
ing the term of Henry T. Stimson as
United States district attorney for the
southern districts OF New York. has
been placed in possession of the gov
eminent and is being used as the
basis of federal indictment soon TO
ne filed against enc of the officials
OF the American Sugar Refining Com
pany.
Since surrendering the duties as dis
tric: attorney Mr.. StimsOn has had in
Land :he work of bringing up the gov
ernment case against the customs
weigher and the employees of the
sugar company who are charged with
having conspired together to defraud
the United States of S2,000.000 of
sugar duties. The inquiry is now ap-
preaching a climax.
Mr.. Stimscn himself refused to dis
cuss the nature of the new evidence,
but il is learned that the evidence fur
Iernment weighers was regarded as
conclusive enough 10 make practical
iy certain the Indictment OF high
official of the American Sugar Rein
ing Company.
Company Anxious to Unearth Frauds.
w. NJ. Thomas. president Of the
American Sugar Refining Company
speaking of the investigation said to-
day:
Our company is just as anxious as
the government TO bring out the facts
in the sugar frauds. We are doing
everything in our power to aid Mr.
Stimson in his investigation"
designations of James F. Bender
nagel, the superintendent of the VIII
Harrisburg plant. and several other de-
rartment heads in the plant were ac-
cepted today. it is. said, and other
changes are contemplated in the
house cleaning that the company has
started Henry L. StimsOn. special
counsel for the government in the
sugar fraud case, tonight denied a
statement published here today that
the true losses TO the federal treasury
by short weights of imported raw
sugar would total S30,000,00O, Mr.
Stimson in his denial saws:
Reports Not True.
The reports that the records show
a loss of s30,0OOO 900 to the govern
ment from the weighing frauds at the
American Sugar Refining Company
docks. are not true, nor is there the
slightest basis for believing that there
was any such loss. II there had been,
the settlement for s2,136,000 never
would have been made
THE customs records were care
fully examined under my direction
before that settlement was made: and
] believe that the payment made was
complete restitution to the govern
ment for the amount of its loss"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
HAMPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT Continued.
ILLINOIS MOB ON RAMPAGE
AFTER LYNCHING OF NEGRO
Continued on Seventh Pagel

was strung up to the public arch. the
rope broke. and at least 500 shots
were poured into his body. He made
partial confession and implicated
another negro. Arthur Alexander. for
whom the mob is now searching
James was lynched in the most
prominent square OF the city and
hanged to the arch at Eighth and
Commercial streets
Women Pulled the Rope.
Women present were the first to
pull the rope when 1t broke the
frenzy OF the mob was uncomfortable
and they fired volley after volley into
James body. shooting him to pieces.
The mob then dragged the body
over the streets for more than mile
to Twenty-sixth and Elm streets III
an alley, and burned 1t where the
murder was committed.
At least 10000 people witnessed the
lynching.
James WIS iOunu WIN ph'i III f"''r
between Karnak, Ills, aud Belkap. by
the Cairo crowd which went up This
afternoon. The crowd overpowered
the officers and took the negro from
them and after a conference II was
decided TO bring their prisoner back
10 this city and lynch him.
Sheriff Driven From Town to Town.
Sheriff Davis had been fleeing from
the mob for "A hours with the prison
er. Driven from town TO town by
menacing crowds. the sheriff had
taken to the woods with James. but
the persistent search of the sum
mary avengers proved effective at
last.
Fully thousand persons went OUT
to find the negro. and when the pur-
suers arrived in Cairo with their quar-
~. they were met by bowling mob
Of 5000 others bent on Staying the
negro.
They marched the negro direct to
the public arch, sweeping the street
like flock of sheep might tread
narrow lane. Many women were IN
the crowd, anxious to help do the
work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
"ooPsr SELLER PARooNeo.
Governor Swanson Frees D. w. Sim
mons, Sent U2 from Norfolk.


Especial 10 the Daily Press).
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 1i.-GoveT-
nor Swanson today issued a pardon tn
d. W. Simmons. who is serving term
OF one year in the Virginia peniten-
tiary for selling cocaine in Norfolk
simmons was convicted in May. He
has served half Ct his term. The
man Is said 20 have had extenuating
circumstances connected with his
crime. His record has been good.
The judge Of the trial court and the
attorney for the state both endorsed
the application for the pardon Of Sim
mons.
The severity Of the sentence was
due 20 some extent 10 an effort 20
stop 2 dangerous commerce that had
baaied the Norfolk police for some
time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
YOUNG DESPERATE
KILLS BANK CASHIER
Continued from FIRST Psge)

csseminste way His red hair had
been recently cut tie is not over -
years old and is feet 8 inchs tall
Simply Mean, Says His Father.
Toright the bandidt was Identified
as Thomas jefferson Han. and sc-
cordinE 10 william J Hall. his father
the desperate Is bu, II years old. The
elder Hall. who has a furniture store
AZ 50 South Preston street In this
city said that young Hall vas q
household tyrant and not insane a;
all
He j. simply mean. said TIC
father The family Is formerly Of
Knoxville. Tenn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
srI,lsh omeers Win AaaIn.

NEW YORK. Nov. if.--Bcforc The
biggest crowd the rational horse show
has drawn since the visit Of Prince
Henry Of Prussia. the British cavalry
officers won their their victory to
night in the jumping competition open
10 eli nations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
Reported Another Negro Caught.

CAIRO. Ills. Nov. 12.-It is re-
ported that Alexander. the negro i'm
pllcated by James in the murder OF
Miss Policy. has been found by the
mob and that they are bringing him
into town to lynch him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
Sheriff Pleads Vainly.

work.
Sheriff Pleads vainly.
Sheriff Davis, having been foiled
in his attempt TO hide the negro,
pleaded for the life of the prisoner,
but without avail When Cairo was
reached, Sheriff Davis was taken in
charge by q part of the mob. while the
rest rushed the negro rapidly to his
funeral pyre.
The mob that chased the sheriff and
the negro was so large that 1t scour-
ed the entire country from karnak 10
Vienna, Ills. a distance of about 10
miles.
When found by the mob. the negro
was handcuffed between two officers
and all three were lying on the bank
of a creek. All three we're so weak
from hunger. exposure and the futile
attempts to elude the mob. that they
were not able to make much resist
ance.
Sheriff Davis tonight said that he
deplored the lynching. He had made
every possible resistance in his pow
er. but the crowd was so large that
he could do absolutely nothing
He said after taking James from
cairo he had to leave the train at Don
COLA last night to elude mob wait
/ ing for him at town ahead.
People Refused Assistance.
He made an effort to get rig at
DongoIa. but found it impossible as
the news had been spread over the
country and every one knowing the
crime that the negro had committed
refused to give assistance in Guiding
1.-THE pursuers. They even refused food
| in many cases.
At every point where he tried to
board train he was blocked by a
menacing crowd
After a long. exhausting. foodless
walk. the sheriff and his deputy laid
down with the prisoner TO rest.
At dusk scouts Of the searchers
found the three and news was sent
along, the line TO the scattered MOB
to board a big -Four train at Balknap.
This order was obeyed and num-
erous crowd was on the train when
il reached here about o'clock.
The negro was marched right
through the principal streets to the
most public place under the city arch
4 Eighth and Commercial streets
Negro coufesses Crime.
While in custody Of the mob com
ing here the negro would not talk
about the crime. but when he stood
under the arch h. weakened and con
fessed that he slew Miss PeIley. ne
said that Arthur Alexander was i'm
piicated in the crime.
The sstcmp, at hanging followed
quickly. the growing Of the mob. the
erinding % the rope and the struggles
Of the negro we're stopped a moment
only by the swapping 81 the rope
The 10000 persons. who had looked
on and danced In gIee. shot forth
armed men almost magicaily and
they filed the negro with bullets
BODY Burned.
Then. not safiatcd with vengeance,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
OUTRAGEOUS PROCEEDING
Governor Deneen Says Iynchins IS
Disoracc 10 State.

CHICAGO. ILLS. Nov. il.-"This
Is an outrageous proceeding and a
disgrace 10 the state Of Illinois" said
Governor Deneen late tonight. There
is not question hut that those who
committed the atrocious crime al
Cairo would have been punished by
due process Of law. had the matter
been submitted 20 the courts"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12

fNy AssOciaI'H
NV lOkh- NOV Is ap-
parent from the reports cd to-
day by the cablc companth con
ncctionS in the West Ind lat all
the submarine lines throu be Is
lands. from KingSiou on st 20
Trinidad On The east hsvd rem
dcred imperative by q rcncv
which up to the present has
bccn impossible TO deierm1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12

Then. not satia,cd with vengeance,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12

OMAHA. NEB. Nov. IL tilct
~ guilty vas brought 1Sht
against the ave dcfendsni he
Union Pacific mail robbery ~
al counts. NJ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-06-09
Advent

Last Sunday morning Rev. S. M. Wales
preached the fourth sermon of his series
which was, "The Seven Walls" His
text was found in Rev. 1871, "And
heard a great voice out of the temple
saying to the seven angels 60 your ways
and pour out the walls of the wrath OF
God upon the earth.'"
The PASTORS sermon covered period
of time from the great French Revolution
which opened up in 1889 to the second
coming of Christ.
In the evening the pastor preached a
short sermon on Experience" which
was followed by an interesting and help.
full social service.
Next Sunday Childrens' Day will be
observed. The pastor will preach ser.
mon appropriate for the occasion, his
subject will be "The Footprints of Child
hood"
During the Sunday School hour an in .
teresting program is being prepared for
the entire School. A very enjoyable oc-
casion is expected, All are cordially in
vited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-06-09
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist

The Rev. w. II. Best preached an ex
cellent sermon from the text found IL
Col. 81, the last clause; Christ is all
and in all.'
The sun is all in all to the Solar system
Whatever the sun Is to the materla
world, the Redeemer is to the Spiritua
world, only in a much greater degree, fol
he is the Son of Righteousness. Mar
prizes most highly life itself. Life is
physical, spiritual and eternal. Physi'
cal life is that life which flows from the
| body as the result of it's union with the
soul. Spiritual life is that life which
| flows from the soul as a result OF It's
union with God. Eternal life is summed
up in the knowledge of God. We know
God only through Christ. Man prizes
highly, in the second place, food. Ii a
mans body is of the earth earthly ne
must have earthly food. If OF Heaven
Heavenly, he must have Spiritual 1ooo.
Man prizes, third, Raiment. Our Dodies
have to be clothed in order to appear be-
fore men. SO our souls have to be clothed
in order to appear before God. Next our
treasure. Christ is our treasure IN this
life. Gold will wear away and decay.
Christ will never wear away. He IS our
example He is all in all in Redemption;
all in all in the Church, all in all ID
Heaven.
The attendance at Sunday School was
149. No report was received from Hard
wick for May 80, but unless their attend
ance was exceedingly small they have
won the contest. The Childrens Day
Exercises will be given by the Junior |
next Sunday at the regular
Sunday School hour.
After the prayer meeting Thursday
evening business meeting of the Ep-
worth League will be held. Every MEM
Der of the League is requested to be
present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-06-09
Congregational

There was a large attendance at the
Cong'l Church last Sunday morning.
when the pastor preached an eloquent
sermon, taking his text from st. Mark,
5:21 and John, 2O:29, his theme being
Faith" The music by the regular
quartet choir was of the usual high Or
der and included a duet, Twilight"
by Nevins, beautifully sung by Mrs.
Powers and Mr.. Fleetwood, as an offer
tory. The anthem, "Fear Thou Not
was rendered by the quartet in pleas
ing manner, the bass solo being we'll
taken by A. N. Camp. The postlude by
Mrs. Hendee, was especially fine.
The Sunday School session was very
interesting as usual there being 124 pres
ent Children's Day will be observed on
June 20.