davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
STANDPlPES ALREADY
DESIGNED

Commissioner Reuterdahl has the
plans ready for four new concrete
standpipes to be erected in Ken
wood. Altamont. West Grove and
North Audubon park.
He will be prepared to have the
work ready to figure on for imme-
date action in few days. The
reservoirs will hold 27S,000 gallons
each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

They will be commissioned to
take their places with the 2 sub
marines now in service. Besides
these. nine more vessels have been
contracted for. When all are com
pleted, the navy will have sub
marine fleet 2S vessels, enough
to be a source of anxiety TO any
hostile force that might be sent
to attack the Atlantic seaboard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
COMMISSION LOOKS
OVER WATER PLANS

Mr.. Zimmerman and Mr.. Ma
loney OF the water commission met
with Water Commissioner Reuter-,
dahl this morning TO go over the
emergency relief plans. No con,
illusions were announced, as the
committee reports to the commits
sion on Monday.
Whether the commission will at
tempt TO control the emergency
measures Is not clear. The city
council approved the Reuterdahl
plan and empowered him TO pro
coed with their execution.
BY request OF President thinner
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
SEVEN SHARP STINGED
WASPS ADDED TO MAJ wy

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Seven
little vessels. unheralded by news
papers and undampened by the
splash of champagne. have slipped
down the ways into the sea to be-
come a part of the American navy
within the last week or two. They
are the Stingray, Tarpon. Bonita,
Snapper, Narwhai, Grayling and
Salmon, the latest additions to the
submarine fleet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

Ernest L. Sergeant is now on
the job as assistant TO the city at
torney. Since the job was made
for him, he is expected to lit IL.
Sergeant has been assigned to po-
lice court.
Corporation Counsel Conner has
been away from town for few
days and II might look as II Sar.
geant slipped in while Conner was
not looking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
MET DEATH TRYING TO
BURY DEAD PAUPER
(By United Press.)

NORTH YAKIMA, July 22.-H.
X. Sinclair, known over the Yaki-
ma valley as Uncle Hugh" is
dead as the result of stroke OF
apopleXy attributed to unusual ex.
ertion in going about town solicit.
ing contributions to bury an old
man who had died penniless.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
REACH
So CWT.
(Ey United Press.)

PORTLAND. Ore, July o.
Hogs advanced to SO per hundred
pounds in the Portland market to-
day, being the highest value ever
attained with the recollection of
the trade. The record price was
obtained for II head shipped by a
live stock firm OF Albany. The
hogs averaged 1874 pounds each and
sold at 50 even.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
C0NV|CTS HOWL
FOR RESCUE
(By United Press.)

VANCOUVER, B. c., July pa
serious fire started at midnight in
the penitentiary at New West
minister, destroying the paint and
turning shops. The main part of
the institution was never in dan
ger, although 233 convicts seized
the opportunity to make night hid
eous with clamorings, imploring
the jailers not to let them burn
alive. The fire caused a loss of
$4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
(By United Press.)

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, July "a
The towns of Sabine and Sabine
Pass, Texas, are under several feet
of water today, the storm from the
gulf having come in with renewed
fury this morning. As the town is
unprotected from the gulf the in
habitants saw the danger yester-
day and nearly everyone left.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
SECOND STORM
SWEEPS TEXAS
(By United Press.)

AUSTIN. Texas, July 22.-Build-
ings were wrecked, trains blown
from the tracks and a number OF
lives are reported lost In a second
storm that swept the southern
Texas country on the coast of the
gulf of Mexico last night. One OF
the buildings wrecked here was
the city hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
(6y United Prsss.)

SEATTLE, July 22.-Sweepins
reductions in rates on forest pro-
ducts from points in Montana to
the consuming markets in North
and South Dakota, western Mime
sofa, Nebraska and other middle
western states. with no correspond.
ing reductions from the coast ship
ping points, are contained In the
new transcontinental freight bu-
reau lumber and single tariff
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
TEN LOST In GALE
AT GALVESTON
lBy United Press.l

GALVESTON. Tex, July pa
party is searching today for the
bodies of 10 persons drowned YES
terday when pier was DESTROYED
by the storm. No other fatalities
are reported.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
FIRST OFFICIAL REPORT
or LAND REGISTRATIONS

man of the commission the meet
ings have so far been behind
closed doors. Mr.. Zimmerman is
a Spokane & Inland engineer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

80 - . >>>> 90
. PARK BAND CONCERTS .
Tonight at Mantle park. .
. Tomorrow night at Corbin .
. park. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
-FOUR KILLED
ON CROSSING

. (By United Press
. COLUMBUS, O., July "a 4
. Two women and two children 4
. were killed today when
. freight train ran down carri- 4
. age in which they were rid 4
. ing.
4>e>>>>>~>~>>>> I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
WEATHER

Tonight probably showers; Fri
day fair, cooler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

ADVERTISING. THE PRESS READERS ARE NOT
ACQUAINTED WITH ANY OTHER KIND BECAUSE
FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS IT HAS BEEN THE
POLICY OF THE PRESS TO EXCLUDE ALL FAKE
AND UNCLEAN ADVERTISING FROM IT'S COL
UMNs AND THE PRESS IS SELLING CITY CIR
CULATION AT LESS RATE PER THOUSAND
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN SPO-
KANE WE CAN PROVE THIS WITH ACTUAL
FIGURES AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO DO so IF
YOU WILL GIVE US A~CHANCE. MAIN 375.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
FINDS DEATH IN DIZZY LEAP
Sunday Park Crowd Sees Italian Jump
From Bridge.

Plttsburg, Sept. 81 49, Choosing
time when the Junction Hollow Bridge
in Schenley park was crowded with
pedestrians Luigi Bracaleone, an ltal-
ian, aged 20, of 1919 Tioga street, leap
ed over the railing to the ground, $50
feet below. He was picked up uncon-
scious and removed to the Oakland
police station. There it was found
that his injuries were most serious. A
hurried trip was made to the Mercy
hospital, but he expired just as he
was being lifted from the patrol
wagon.
BracaleoDe was seen along the west
walk by many people who were going
10 the Conservatives and the open
air services in the park. He was
walking with his head bowed and sew
eral times was seen to wipe his eyes
with his handkerchief and heard to ut
ter short sObs.
Little attention was paid to him un-
til he reached the north end of the
cross on his breast, uttered a cry, and
before anyone could step him made a
running leap over the rail A purse
containing over 800 was found in his
pocket. Ttis is the second suicide in
Schenley park within three weeks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
PRESSED STEEL CAR co.
Governors Stuart and Hughes Urged
to Take Action Against Employ
nent Agencies.

Pittsburg, Sept. 21.-Again urging
them to take some action against the
employment agencies that furnished
men to the Pressed Steel Car company
at Schoenville.during the recent strike
there, United States District Attorney
John H. Jordan last night sent to Gov
ernors Edwin s. Stuart of Pennsyl-
vania and Charles E. Hughes of New
York a COPY of the testimony taken
during the federal investigation into
conditions at the plant during the
strike, and also sent them letter rec
ommending that charges against EN-
ployment agencies of New York and
Philadelphia be pressed at once. The
governors are told that the federal
government hopes that the matter will
not be overlooked.
1t is alleged the imported workmen
were brought here without being told
exactly where they were going or
without being given copies of con-
tracts they were to sign.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
FIENDISH CRIME
OF DYNAMI TIERS
Home Of Manager Of TinpIate
Mills Destroyed by Explosion,

Youngstown, o., Sept. II. - Dyna-
mite placed in a cellar window OF the
residence of Charles l. Gibson, man
ager of the Struthers plant Of the
American Sheet and Tinplate company
at o'clock Sunday morning partially
wrecked the house. The windows
were broken along with those in the
adjoining house of Leon Kyle. and
several others nearby. But for the
evident ignorance of the dynamiters
the house would have been completely
ruined and the four inmates injured
or killed
Since the strike Mr.. Gibson had re.
ceived no open threats of violence,
although he was constantly on guard.
Saturday night the family, including
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, their 10-year-old
son. Arthur, and Mrs. Matilda Fisher,
an aunt OF Mrs. Gibson, retired early.
The son slept directly over the place
where the explosion occurred, and he
was hurled from bed amid shattered
glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson were
thrown out of bed by the force of the
explosion. None was seriously hurt.
A search was Immediately made
and help was summoned from Youngs-
town. Sheriff George B. Turner and
three policemen hurried to Struthers
in an automobile. The village was
searched, but no suspicious characters
were found. II was reported today
that clue had hen found and that ar
rests will be made soon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
RACETRACK MEN ARRESTED
Sixteen of Them Pleaded and We're
Held In $1,000 Bail Each.

Sixteen racetrack followers, many
of whom are well known men,
bers of the Metropolitan Turf as
sociation, were arrested at Gravesend
Bay while the races were in progress
and arraigned before the Kings coun-
ty court charged with aiding and
abetting in the employment of book
makers.
The arrests were made by detec-
tives from the Office of the Kings
county district attorney on bench
warrants granted by County Judge
Fawcett. The men were taken into
custody quietly and it was some time
before the news spread through the
enclosure. Then there was a commo-
ton
The men were taken before Judge
Fawcett of Brooklyn, where they
pleaded not guilty. They were re-
leased under 81, 900 bail each for trial
on Sept. q.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
COOKS STORES AT ANNAT0K
Peary Denies Emphaticaly That He
Told the Esklmos the Doctor
Was Dead.

Sydney n. S, Sept. 21.-Command-
er Peary has given emphatic denial to
the assertion credited to DR.. Cook that
he told the Eskimos at Annatok that
DR.. Cook was dead, and that he conse
quently would take possession of the
supplies left there by Cook.
AS near as can be ascertained from
members of the Roosevelts crew. the
house built by DR.. Cook at Annatok
and left in charge of Rudolph Francke
was found unoccupied when the Roose-
welt arrived. Francke was away try
ing to get passage home, his authority
for his departure being letter he ex
hibited purporting to be from DR..
Cook at Cape Thomas Hubbard.
DR.. Cooks house had been empty
for several weeks and the supplies
therein were being pilfered. Francke
sought permission to go to the United
States on the Peary auxiliary ship
Erik. This was granted him, and he
turned over an inventory of the sup
plies in DR.. Cooks house. Boatswain
Murphy was then placed In charge OF
the house and its contents.
He says he found that many pack
ages had been broken open and their
contents partially or totally removed.
The stores were checked and the
house, which is built of boxes. was TAX
en- down and re-erected a short dis
tance away on higher ground, the first
location having proved wet and un-
comfortable.
When DR.. Cook returned to Annatok
he complained about the occupation of
the house and its removal to a new po-
sition. Murphy says he explained the
situation fully to Dr. Cook, who ap-
peared satisfied, and it was agreed
that the house be occupied Jointly.
The boatswain says he offered to va
cate Immediately, but as everything
had been satisfactorily explained, this
was not thought necessary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
$61 $4,000 SUIT
Western Railroad Seeks to Recover
That Amount From United States.

Washington, Sept. 81. - A suit
against the United States for $61,6S7,'
500 probably will be tried by the
United States court of claims during
the winter.
This suit, which is one of the largest
ever brought againest the government,
was instituted some time ago by the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
company, one of the land grant rail
roads, by the filing of petition in the
United States court Of claims, in
which It was alleged that by acts of
congress the United States had agreed
to convey to it the fee simple title to
every alternate section of land to
the extent of ten sections per mile on
each side of It's line through the In
dian territory and Kansas and that
subsequently many Of these lands had
been decided to the Indians in several
ty and had otherwise been disposed Of
to the great loss Of the railroad con-
pany.
1t is understood that Attorney Gen
eral Wickersbam will appear in de-
Tense of the government.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
DEMOCRACY AND THE TARIFF
Senator Bailey Makes Reply to Mr..
Bryan's Speech at Dallas.

Before a large audience at Dal-
las, Tex, United States Senator J.
w. Bailey replied to an address de-
livered in Dallas last Tuesday by
Wili;Sn j. Bryan on Democracy aud
the Tariff" Mr.. Bryan declared for
free raw material and for reduced
rates on manufactured goods and ar
raigned the Texas Democratic plat
form of 1906 which denounced this doc
trine.
In his speech Senator Bailey de-
clared for low tariff on both raw ma
terial and manufactured articles and
defended the declaration in the Texas
Democratic platform of 1896 which
arraigned the Wilson tariff bill for ad.
mitting raw materials free Of duty,
while manufactured articles were pro
tected by heavy duties. He declared
that the Texas platform was In har-
mony with the tariff plank of the ma
tional Democratic platform of 1896,
when MIR. Bryan was a candidate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
GREELYS STORES FOUND
Were Left by Him In 1883 When Re-
turning From Discovery Bay.

North Conway, ~ H., Sept. 21.-
General A. W. Greeley, U. S. A., re-
tired, talked briefly regarding the dis
covery by Commander Robert I.
Peary's party of some of the stores Of
the Greedy expedition in 1888. He
said:
"Those stores were left by me in
1888 when retreating southwards. In
1898, when Peary went north during
the winter from his ship then winter.
ing at Cape Durville, he was badly
frozen and was obliged to seek shelter
at my old quarters in Discovery bay.
He then lost eight toes and was saved
from death by the stores then found
by him in good condition. think that
It was nearly two months before h"
was able to return to his ship.
There was left at Conger all the
books, clothing and other personal be-
longings of twenty-five men. Almost
anything might be found, as we took
with us only our scientific records
diaries and the clothing which we
wore, with ten pounds OF selected per
sonal property for each man."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
DESTROY STRAW HATS
LARGE Crowd Of Boys Has Fun With
Headgear.

Pittsburg, Sept. 21.-The passing of
the straw hat for this year was cele-
brated by fully 1000 people at the cor
ner of Brady and Forbes streets last
night, when a crowd of boys stopped
every man wearing a straw hat and
proceeded to make away with the
summer headgCar in quick style. They
were not content with displaying this
evidence of approaching fall at the
expense of pedestrians, but stopped
street cars and destroyed the straws
of passengers.
The war on the hats lasted fully an
hour and so large did the crowds be-
come that for time the cars could
barely pass the corner. The boys
clamhered through windows and toss
ed the hats into the air, stamping on
them and using them as balls. Later
the scene of the slaughter was trans
ferred to the south end of the Brady
street bridge and police were sent to
quell the disturbance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
LOST CREW ARE ALIVE
News Brought by Dog Sled Over
Ice of hudson Strait.

Whaler Snow Drop Was Wrecked In
Frobisher Strait Last December Ac-
cording to Lettsr In Bottle Picked
Up OF the Coast Of Scotland-Crew
Of Eight Passed the Winter Among
the Eskimos Of BaffinIand.
The pluck and hardihood of Scotch
harpOoner, David Ritchie, who crossed
the stormy waters of Hudson strait
alone In an open boat to the Moravian
settlements on Northern Labrador,
was the means of bringing, as from
the region of the dead, word of the
safety of the eight members Of the
crew of the Scotch whaling ship Snow
Drop, which was lost in Frobisher
strait Sept. IS, 1908.
The Snow Drop was given up for
lost with all on board last December
when a bottle was picked up off the
coast of Scotland saying the ship was
sinking.
With eight men the Snow Drop had
left Dundee, Scotland early in June,
1908, for a seasons trading among the
Esklmos of Batiinland. She made a
good trip and secured cargo of bear
skins, Ealrus hides and one whale,
and was returning when she was
wrecked in Frosbisher strait
The crew managed to reach the
nf Do nj -,
short of provisions. The Arctic win
ter was approaching, cutting off the
last small chance of a stray whaler
coming along to pick them up.
Desperate efforts were made to cross
the Hudson strait to the northern coast
of Labrador in an open boat, but eacn
time gales or big ice fields drove them
| back to the barren shores of Batiin-
land. The men were put on an allow
ance of one ships biscuit day and
were suffering bitterly when they
reached an Eskimo settlement, where
they spent the winter.
With the coming Of the brief sum-
mer of those northern latitudes, Rit-
chic decided to make an attempt to
reach civilization to bring succor for
his comrades. With an Eskimo guide
he travelled on foot and by dog sled
500 miles until he reached a spot on
Hudson strait favorable for crossing
There he found boat and fought his
way through drift ice and storm single
handed to the Labrador coast, where
he found a Moravian settlement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
DR.. COOKS WELCOME
Transferredby Tug From Oscar
II to Steamer Grand Republic.

More Than 1000 Enthusiastic Friends
Went Down the Bay to Meet Him.
Landed at South Fifth Street and
Made His Entry Into the City by
utomobile-otficially Greeted by
Bird S. coler, President Of the Bor.
ough-Arctc Club Represented.
New York, Sept 21.-The Oscar II.
made her way slowly to Quarantine.
There Mrs. Cook, accompanied by the
two children, Dr. Cooks brother Will
lam, DR.. Roswell o. Stebbins and ].
Knowles Hare of the executive COM
mittee of the Arctic club of America,
were waiting on a tug on which DR..
Cook was transferred to the steamboat
Grand Republic, which carried more
than thousand friends and enthus-
lasts down the bay to meet him.
The Grand Republic took him to the
foot of South Fifth street, Brooklyn.
whence he made his entry into the
city by automobile. Bird S. Coler,
president of the borough of Brooklyn,
officially welcomed him there. The
greatest reception, however, will be
held at the Bushwick club in DR..
Cooks home section of Brooklyn. Soon
after that Dr. Cook will join his family
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Alexander Begg of Washington, rep
resenting the National Geographical
society, represented the society on
board the Grand Republic. He will
also attend the banquet of the Arctic
club of America at the Waldorf on
Thursday night
The Arctic club of America, of
which DR.. Cook is a member, has made
no announcement of any official action
| looking to the settlement scientifically
of Dr. Cooks claim. AS DR.. Stebbins,
chairman of the clubs executive COM
mittee expressed 1t: "Dr. Cook is
member of the club and we assume
that his statements are correct. 1t
is not our purpose to greet him with
one hand, then draw him aside to probe
his discovery. The entire controversy
will adjust itself in time. We are re-
ceiving DR.. Cook as a member of the
club who has announced to the world
that he has discovered the North Pole.
We believe that he has"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
Masked Robber Caught.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2l.-Walking boldly
into the store OF j. c. Smith while the
proprietor was counting the days re
ceipts a masked man covered Smith
and four employees with a revolver
and demanded the money. He Sc
cured 800 and threatening to shoot
any one who sounded the alarm es-
caped. Smith notified the authorities
and after an exciting chase, in which
about 200 persons, many of them arm
ed, took part the robber was cap
tured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
FATALLY INJURED
IN RAILROAD CAR
Piece Of Steel Crashing Through
Window Hit Woman.

New York, Sept. 21. - Mrs. John
Lloyd of Wilkes-Barre Pa, was per-
haps fatally injured in Jersey City
last night as she sat in a Pennsylvania
railroad coach. A piece of steel, ap-
parently detached from passing To-
comotive, crashed through the window
lacerating her face and fracturing her
skull. She was carried from the train
unconscious and taken to hospital.
Mrs. Lloyd, who was 81 years old,
was on her way to New York to at
tend the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
KILLED A POLICEMAN
lshn Dillon Sentenced at Montreal to
Be Hanged Nov. te.

Montreal Sept. 81. - John Dillon,
who shot and killed George Shea, a
policeman, on April 6, 1909, and who
subsequently held possession of the
house in which the murder was com
mitted for several hours while hun
dred policemen endeayored to capture
him. was found guilty of murder and
sentenced 10 be hanged Nov. 10.
Besides killing Shea, Dillon severe
ly wounded Chief Detective Carpenter
and Constable Foucault. A plea of in
sanity was entered but the jury held
that Dillon was sane.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of CongresS-N. p. Wheeler.
Member Of Senate-J. X. p. Hall.
ASSembly-A. A II. Mechling.
President Judge-Wm. Il. Rice.
Associate Jttdges-F. X. Kreitler, p.
@. Hill.
Prothonotary, Register d Recorder, &e.
j. @. Geist.
SheriG-S. II. Maxwell.
IredSurer-Geo. w. Holeman.
Commissioners II. Harrison, j..
M. Zuendel, IL. II. Mcclellan.
District Attorney-A. Z. Brown.
Inv C0nnlfSSionerS-E Sibble,
Ii Wagner.
AEDr. @ Y. Detar.
IA Auditors-George II. Warden,
A.. Aegg and j. p. Kelly.
Cd . SlfVeyor-D. W. Clark.
Cob S,sp erintendent-D. w. Morri-
sulnr Terms Of Court.
Fourth pnday of February.
Third Rnday Of May.
Fourti4 Monday Of September.
Third Monday Of November.
Regular Meetings OF County Commits.
sioners lst and Sd Tuesdays of month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Bu,geSS.-J. d. W. Reck.
Justices OTthe Pedce--C. A. Randall, ID.
w. Clark.
COitncttnlen.-J.w W. Landers, J. T. Dale,
g. Is. Robinson. VIM. Smearbaugh, j.
w. Jameson, w. J. Campbell, A. B.
Kelly.
C0ilStdble-Charl Clark.
C0llector-W. II. Hood.
School DirectorS-J. @. Scowden, X. M.
Herman, @. Jameson, J. j. Landers, j..
X. Clark, W. g. Wyman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at $40 a.
m, 4; NJ. Il. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in M. Il. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. o. Calhoun.
Preaching in the F. NJ. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
Il. l.. Monroe, Pastor.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
every Sabbath at ll:00 a. m. and 1880 p.
III. Rev. II. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The regular meetings OF the w. U. T.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month.