davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Bee Hive Branch.


Last Wednesday evening the following
named members Of the Bee Hive Branch
visited the Ferris Industrial school, and
gave an evenings entertainment for the
amusement Of the boys:
Misses Elizabeth r. Groves, Margaret
White, Grace Ruth Sarah Newman.
Mary Dennison, Edith Robertson, Mil
dred Grihith. Helen Henderson, Helen
Nonat Lillian jackson. Sarah Orr and
Masters Albert Ruth and Cecil Frazier
We received cordial welcome and mucn
enjoyed the singing by tho boys. that
being their part Of the entertainment.
The Bees gave two dialogues, which
created much laughter and which the
boys said they could not decide which
was the better as they thought the act
ing in each was fine and they were both
funny The regular meeting Of this
branch will be held on Friday evening,
February 8. at tho home Of Cecil Frazier.
on West Seventh street. A fun attend
ance IS requested as we have some in
teresting business 10 discuss.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
PROPOSALS

-----s-~y->~-~--o~~> --~->~s,~---e------>e-1---
Del. Jan. l6. l909.-Seaicd propo-
sails in tripiioatc, will be received here
until 100 a. m. Feb. 10, 1909, fQt con-
struction OF quarters for two n. g. Ohi-
GERS Oncmding plumbing heating and
electric wiring and fxturcsl at Fort Du-
Pont. Del. Information furnishes upon
A deposit OF $500 required
on each SGT OF plans and specifications
loaned II. s. reserves right TO accept
or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing bids
should bc indorsod Proposals for Public
BUILDINGS" and addressed TO Construct
ing Quartcrmustcr, u. s. A.. Fort pu-
Pont. Del jl6-20-23-2I-30-f3
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Plain Sewing, Homemade Bread, Pies.
Our attention is again called 20
woman greatly I'm need OF employment
to support her family. Her husband IS
sick, and his mind affected and with the
care Of a little one she Is not able to
leave home. but will gladly receive or
ders for plain sewing, homemade bread
and pies at her home. This is a very
worthy case ana kindly help her II you
caa. Call at room No. 7lC Equitable
Building or call by phone 2l56-A and fun
Information will be cheerfuly given
concerning her.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
FLORIST.

GEORGE FOUNTAIN. store $40 Hiag
dred Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral De-
sicns and Decorating a Specially orders
promptly attended to. Both Phones
doe o.d.1y.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
no Eeeape.

No Escape.
Thank goodness the holiday season
Is now over and my purse viii stanO
some chance OF getting inflated onc1
more"
Don't you think it,
"Why not9"
Because the after Christmas bar
gain sales are now on in full blast. and
every last woman is positively dippy
about them
comrniserating.
'He is so very deprecatlng"
''ls hes"
''Yes; he is even sorry for his own
children"
"why?"
"On account Of their father"
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
CLEANERS. pYERs.

MOTH INsURANCE.-The moth thrives
on the spots which you leave on your
ciothinc. For nominal amount you can
have them renovated and returned fresh
with every appearance of being new.
MacKenzie's, Cleaners, DyerS, 900 Shipley
street 102 W. Seventh street. dz-e.od.-ly
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
pUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
New superior Furniture and Car
pets, together with contents OF large
west side dwelling, viii he sold at stid-
ham g. Sons Auction Store. m East
Fourth Street. on FRIDAY, February 6.
1909. at J o'clock ~. M, sharp. =
Bed room furniture. iron and brass
beds. fine parioi suites. leather couchos
Davenport wafdrohcs, writing desk.
dining chairs, extension tables. bent
wood chairs, wooden blankets sheets and
heddings, lace curtains, felt. cotton, hair
and husly mattresses pillows and b0l-
sters, eilvorwarc. clocks ANA lamps
agate ware. dishes and bric-a-brac, gas
range and cook stOVc, etc. carpets rugs.
s. etc. 500 yards OF now mlsiit carpets
10 ht an sizo rooms, eAi2 rugs, hnolcum
ana matflnfa.
AN tho above goods are ia good con-
dition and have been consigned TO us
to be sold in this sale for what they
VIII bring. Anyonh looking for good
furniture and carpets should not miss
this sale Goods on Inspection evening
before sale and morning Of sale.
You make tho bid, your price IS ours.
STiDHAM & SON. Aucta..
d. & A. Phone 535. Established 1866
fist
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
8NxvSNSsSSSNcSNSNScsScScc
( I'm THE REALTY WORLD &
@NNNNSSNNNNSSNNSNNSSSNSN SNSSSSNSNNNSoNNNSSSSSOSNN
OVAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~A Al ESTATE FOX SALE
FOR SALE on RENT HAVING
-. moved to our new coal yard. we Of
icr the large business property, fronting
on Fourth street Fifth street and Penn
aNlVania Railroad Freight Yards. elc-
Nated siding, runs through property, over
y coal bins, large stable. office and store
room. The entire property over 1900
square feet. ground surface Is underroot.
dminediatc possession. THE PHILIPS
lttOsiPSON CO, 200 East Fourth street.
EOR SALE or REN'r--25- ACRE
O.. farm, situated about one mile from
ssanton' rooms. barn. outSuldhg and
9x,nc; e9rxS,nnic; All in good condition. Address
FOR SALE OR RENr-SroRE AMP
Bridge, New Castle county Possession
given at once Apply TO SAMUEL AL
hlSHs. Glasgow, Del. lle-lmo
+ OR SALE.
A nice lot ripe for building oper-
auon, Ia flne location: East side OF
hoaney street and south OF Peenrnsyi,,, yd,,
reasonable. CHARLES c. KURTz.
Opposite Court Housel ioii Market 81
EOR sALE-ii0S JACKSON SIT. DE.
llghtfully situated opposite Coo
Spring Park 10 rooms and baths;
steam heat; slide yard. etc. Samuel @
Biddlc. No. 1903 Delaware Avenue
FOR SAlE-Very desirable homes.
COZ Van Burcn st. . rooms aud bath
e3l Van Burent ST., . rooms and bath.
sA Van buren ST., rooms and bath.
l3oi Dupont ST. rooms and BATH
SAMUEL G. BIDDLE,
No. 303 Delaware Ave
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

. Good Horses Colts. / Mule. 20 Head
ot superior Cattle. Fat Bun, Lot OF
Chickens.
nurc spreadcr. Deorlng binder, . Dcering
mowers, tcddcr hay- rake grow corn
planter. roller Superior grain drill. 2
tors, apring tooth harrow, drag harrow.
corn shcller rot cutter, 4 Wizard plows,
platform scales. seed drill, shovela,
spades, picks. crowbars. los chains 3
sets single and set cart harness. . milk
wagons, cart, lot of milk cans and many
other articles too numerous 20 mention.
ThkMS-Ail sums OF 5000 and under
cash: over that amount credit or s
months Will be given purchaser with
hankahle uoto With approved security.
Interest added from day OF sole.
JOHN Al. PEOPLES.
W. ~ Ianx. Auclionecr i23-i0t
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

fore they have q chance 10 finish tho ar
ticle they are interested IN and so we
have 70 say to them. take it along;'
don't bother to bring it back; you are
perfectly welcome to IL. In this way,
we create ana encourage q desire for
good reading matter. You. can help ms
by sending your magazines 10 room No.
rs Equitable Building.
Our Headquarters.
We have moved our headquarters Just
across the hall from our old room. The
new number Is 7i5. SO many people go
to 700 and finding tho door locked so
away thinking no one is at home. II
you will just walk across the hall. 20
us you will always ma some one.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
BAKERY.

Ask your Grocer for MAvER's BLUE
LABEL BREAD. lnsures a square deal
and an honest loaf.
KARL MAYER.
Cost Side Baker. 9th and Poplar sta
d2-e.o.d.ly
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Our Hsadnuartars.

m There is no real lie but cheerful
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE,
DELAWARE DIVISION


Delaware Division Of tho Interna,
tional Sunshine Society. Headquarters
room. 715 Equitable Building. Market
and Ninth streets. Lady in attendance
from nine in the morning until one in
the afternoon. ONCE hours Of the State
President from four until five thirty.
each day. President General. Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden, 96 Fifth ave-
nue., New York. Coiors. yellow and
white. Motto. Have you had kind
ness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given to You alone.
Pass IL on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let it wipe anothers tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
Delaware State President Mrs. ]. w
Pennewill, 706 West street
Delaware State color. peacock blue
Delaware state motto, 'sNVe serve. -
The object of the International sun.
shine Society is to incltc its members
20 the performance OF kind and help
ful deeds. and thus bring the sunshine
of happiness into the greatest number
Of hearts and homes. All correspond.
cnce should be addressed 70 the State
President. Room 40. Equitable Build
ing. All letters requiring an answer
should contain a self-addressed stamp.
ed envelope.
All correspondence intended for thi:
paper should be sent not later than
Tuesday morning 20 T.. May Bacon, 1870
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
WANTED

M ANTED-A COUPLE FOR DESIR-
w able room and board 800 West St.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Just Keep sweet-and sinq.


II things don't so 10 suit YOU,
What use to frown and sigh
You can't frown- back the sunshine
That's missing from the sky,
Nor frown away the winter
In wishing it were spring.
The wisest thing to do, my friend,
Is Just keep sweet-and sing.
A song viii make ones burden
Seem lighter while a sigh
Adds TO the loard We carry,
We can't tell how. or why.
We only know It does it
Mud that the lilt and swing
or cheerful song makes happy hoorts:
So just keep sweet-and sing.
Don't fret, and fume, aud worry.
And make things worse, say T.
Since We can't help what's happened;
So laugh away the sigh.
And trust that on the morrow
Tho clouds will al take wing.
Believing God knows what is best,
So just Keep sweet-and sing
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Magazines Wanted.

We aim TO always keep a supply Of
reading matter in room No. 7l5 Eoui-
table Building, so that the folks dropping
in many have them 10 read. We are en-
tirely out and will be glad If our many
friends VIII send US few of those
they have no further use for. Tho girls
read them and often have to leave be-
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Infant Clothing Needed.

We are sull in need Of infant cloth
ing. another case having been reported
to us during the past week. The same
story-father out of work-no money to
buy food, much less clothing for an un-
born child
Send any you may have 10 room No.
715 Equitable Building and we win glad
ly-pass them on.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
FOR SALE

fOK SALE
n or sALE-5-HoRsE oTTo GAS EN-
Il glne. with magnetic. Good as new at
l-S cost: also lot Of hangers and pulleys.
oil sizes. FARM & HOME. 4oeM shipiey
street. ii2-im
FOR sALE-A PAIR or GENUINE
Scotch collics, male and female, for
sale cheap. Apply p West 9th 81.
Is or sALE-BUTrER, EGGS AND
Il poultry store, 9ls I1ing st.
EOR SALES II. p, ID. {. ELECTRIC
motor, good condition, S2u Address,
r.. care of Evening Journal f3-2t
HOR sALE-ONE UPRIGHT HIGH
grade Blaeius plano. Original cost
$500. Must be sold 10 pay pan accu-
mulated rent. win take any reasonable
oner Address OF call at $40 Market 81.
Second floor) t2-tf
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Whenever you are feeling blue, some
thing for some one else. go do.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

EOR REMITTANCE ROOM. SUITA-
BILE for lodge pnrpoosos also rooms
for offices. Apply No. s3i Market St.
Ji-lm.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry.
AL KINDS OF Watch and Jewelry re-
nairinq. All work guaranteed and at
tended to promptly. Bosh H9slsBBi4 Bin4onleesn len
Jeweler. 7is Market ST., End noor.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

= fRIR6-So5. S0f AND 669 RACE ST.
" Philadelphia. Rooms. 25c. s5c. b0c.
Gentlemen only. ally
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

EOR RENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
lll0 Brooma ST., AZ rooms
1889 Tatuali ST. roms
3noo and 30il Madison ST.. 2 rooms new.
~ Madison ST., Z rooms.
1923 Maryland Ave- rooms.
9l3 Reed ST.. rooms.
1910 md 1877 Linden ST.. 6 rooms.
2sOs w. End ST.. rooms
SO j.. 9TH ST., rooms
Homes with large lots Claymont. Tallay.
Vile, Richardson Park. Rossoll Bran-
DIVINE Springs and Hamilton Park
Apartments centrally located. stores ana
business places.
Call oiilco for March 25th list
@. G.. OOODfN
Real Estate. Insurance. 500 Market st.
Both phonca
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
+ OR RENT

New Houses-W. srd street. between.
West and Washington streets, rooms.
and hotlf front and second story baclSi
pofchos, steam hcat--..---.....-..-.-.. 28.0F
OrFICES-1n Law Building Ninth anf
Market streets. other Houses az Clay
mont. Holly Oak. Marshallton. Harvey
station. Richardson Park. Six acres
az Fairvillo. Several apartments and
factories.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND co.
s30-f3-0 9th and Shlpley Sta.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

OPERATORS WANTED AT SHIRT
- factory. 9th and French. iH-eod-6t
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

+ OR RENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
llo Broomc ST.. IL rooms.
lOll Adams ST.. ~ rooms.
JOQ5 10 30l Madison St, rooms, new.
~ Concord Ave. rooms.
sll Tatnail st., rooms.
1929 Maryland Ave, rooms.
22S Sixth Ave, 6 rooms
gl3 Reed ST., rooms.
2o2 and 20i Gray Ave. rooms
1873 w. 1th St,Af rooms.
i0S W, 9th 81. Nrooma.
lul9 Churcs ST. rooms
2i03 Locust ST. o rooms.
Apartments. centrally located
stores and Offices, nll parts OF city.
Can at office for March c5th list
.. q. COOpEE.
Real Estate, Insurance. $50 MarkethHt,
Both Phones.
EOR RENT-FCUR NEW TWO-STOnT
houses on Maryland avenue and
south Van Buren, street. Six rooms and
bath. Cement cellars. Every modern
Improvement Rent tl4 per month. Key
az sol South Van Buren, street.
JULIAN q. WALKER. Attorney 0lS-
ole Ford Building, Wilmington, Del
JlS-lmo.eod.
FOR Ri1NT-iS0i CLAYMONTs i3A
East Twenty street. rooms
bath, heater range and front porch.
SO, LEWIS 8. CLOUD, 22N Pine ST.
DtlmarNio 1901. f-c.o.d.-lmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
BOYS BRIGADE NOTES.

The chaplain of the District of Colum-
bia division, Rev. Charles H. Butler, has
issued a memorandum to the va
rious commandants informing them
Of the program Of religious work adopt
ed for the month of February. The pro-
gram will be the same as that adopted
for January, substituting for No. the
text given for February in the original
outline, and in place of No. the Tooth
Psalm (as assigned for July in the origi-
nal outlined.
The program for each month will fol-
low the outline given for January, the
text and the subject Of No. changing
monthly. Upon these two numbers of
each month the annual examination, to
be held the first week in May, will be
based.
Fourth Sergt. Whitley p. Mccoy Of
Company B has been appointed sergeant
major of the LIST Regiment. This Is In ad-
dition to his work as a member OF Com
pany B.
Another examination will soon be held
to fill the vacancy Of major Of the ID
Battalion and other regimental Offices,
including regimental adjutant, with the
rank Of captain, and battalion adjutant,
with the rank Of first lieutenant. The
vacancy Of aid on the division command
er's staff also exists. 1t Is announced
that any officer or member of the bril-
gades may take tho above examination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
Birthday Of Sweoenborg.
Church of New Jerusalem Uniting Today With
Those of the Faith in Other Parts of
the World in Honoring the
Memory of Herald.

, erward in Italy. In all these countries
scientific scholar
Swedenborg's Early Life.
In his early life mathematics and the
exact sciences were his favorite studies.
In 1T16 he was appointed by the king,
Charles XII assessor in the College Of
Mines, an Office In which he served his
country faithfully and efficiently for thir-
ty-one years. doing much to develop her
mineral resources and adding materially
to the national wealth and prosperity.
During this period his pen was busy
Until the year 1745, when he was fifty
seven years old he had written OH scien-
tif1c subjects only. His works cover al
most every field of the scientific knowi-
edge Of his day. He was author of an
algebra: he invented method OF de-
termining longitude by lunar observations
on land and sea- he invented an alright
stove, which is In practical use to this
day. AS an engineer he helped King
Charles XII to transport several war yes
sells overland distance of fourteen miles.
He died in London March 20, 17I2
Swedenbors's remains lay in England
until April, 1908, when the body was
taken to Sweden. A writer at that time
describes the scenes at Dartmouth. Eng
land, when a great nation paid honor to
the founder of great church.
'As we look around he says. "a train
enters the station. From it alight group
of Swedish naval officers. fully uniformed,
who form into two lines. Who can be
with them to whom all this honor is
paid? Some great admiral or general
or prince of the royal family? We wait
adorned with ribbons and orders. APP
pears, but coffin decked with wreaths
piled high. The officers gravely and re-
specially salute it as 1t is borne through
III oil ylyif h
uncovered heads, while ten sturdy sailors
who act as pallbearers carry the coffin
slowly toward the harbor, where floats
the stately warship Fylgia. flying the blue
and yellow emblem of Sweden.
Guard of Honor.
about them is guard of honor. COM
posed of the officers and crew Of the ship.
while all keep step to the sweet and SOL
emn music Of the Swedish Dead March,"
Through the great crowd assembled on
ever side they Co. until at the waters
edge they are met by a large boat, in
which the coffin is placed and then towed
by a steam launch to the ships side.
where it Is raised on board and placed
upon the deck, the band all the while
playing a hymn used to do honor to the
great and good men Of the past.
Surely 1t must be some nobleman OF
high rank: some great poet or statesman
who has passed away and is thus honored
by all the nations. Yes, man great and
good. It is the dust of Emanuel Sweden
borg's body which lay in that wreath
laden casket and is borne by the sturdy
sailor of his own native land to its last
resting place in the country of his birth"
Continuing, he said: For 1856 years
this dust lay in the vault of little
Swedish church in the great city of Lon
don; but at last the coffin of the 'Swed-
ish seer was brought out, and after suit
able ceremonies and services, carried by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
Chapel Of natipitp.
New Cathedral Mission to Be Formally Opened
This Evening--Project of the Late Bishop
Satter1ee Great Interest Mani
tested by Bishop Harding.

The new Episcopal Chapel OF the
Nativity. at 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue southeast, one Of the projects for
Satterlee, Bishop Of Washington, worked
so theoretically during the last years
OF his life. will be formally opened this
evening at 1880 O'Clock by his successor,
the Rt Rev. Alfred Canon Harding, sec
ond bishop Of the diocese Of Washington.
In opening the new chapel Bishop Hard
ing will see the triumph of Bishop Sat
terlee's desire-to build the Cathedral of
SIS. Peter and Paul at ST. Alban. at one
end Of Massachusetts avenue, and the
! Chapel Of the Nativity, as a cathedral mis-
| sion at the other end OF that thorough
fare. The opening of the new chapel Is.
therefore. in the nature OF a memorial
to the deceased prelate.
Address by Bishop.
Bishop Harding will make short ad-
dress. as will the rector, the Rev. Enoch
NJ Thompson. The chapel, which is a
mission Of the cathedral and not a parish.
! is under the special guidance OF the
bishop, who has taken great interest
/ in the work there. Through the efforts
| Of Rev MIR. Thompson since the work
| was first begun five years ago the chapel
now has a membership Of 100. with more
| than $50 scholars in the Sunday school.
The chapel Is forty by seventy-five feet
in size, with parish rooms adjoining.
When the necessity arises the building can
be heightened and the roof heightened.
The present side walls are permanent.
The actual cost, without furniture, was
about S7,OOO-the total investment repre-
senting in the neiGhborhood Of $11 600.
Half Of this sum has been raised by
the rector and congregation.
! The seating capacity OF the chapel IL
about $50. AS yet much furniture Is
needed. and many prominent Episco-
palians are interested In the effort to fully
furnish the chapel. An organ and a
number OF pews are the immediate neces-
stiles.
! DR.. Randolph H. Mckim, rector Of
| Epiphany parish. broke ground for the
new parish November ]. 1908. and Bishop
Harding laid the corner stone on Advent
Sunday, November %. Not many churches
are built in three months. In the in
stance Of the Chapel OF the Nativity the
frst service was held in the edifce after
the workmen had been labor:ng for two
months.
First Service.
This service was held on New Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
REV. R. P. ANDERSON TO
ADDRESS C. E. SOCIETIES HERE

st. Paul Lutheran Juniors. and a pledge
drill by the Juniors of Guriey Presby-
terrain and Bethany Baptist churches. At
the close of this meeting a banner will be
awarded for the best attendance.
Endeavorers will gather at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church at 5:15 o'clock
Monday evening. Rev. Mr.. Anderson will
lead an informal discussion OF Christian
Endeavor work until the lunch hour,
o'clock. Lunch will be served at the
church. SO that there may be time for
another conference with Mr.. Anderson
from 6:45 to o'clock. The usual month
ly meeting of the District Union begins at
8 O'Clock. Rev. s. H. Woodrow. a trus-
tee of the United Society Of Christian En-
deavor. will lead the devotional service
and then Rev. Mr.. Anderson will talk to
the Endeavorers about christian En-
deavor and Its Greatest Undertaking"
In this talk he will present the purpose
of the Builders Union" Of which he is
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor was born in Port
land, Me-, February 20. 1881. Since then
more than ten million have signed the
conservation pledge Of the society, and
the movement has found its way into all
the world, even into the most out-of-the-
way places. as Mr.. Anderson relates I'm
the 1909 Christian Endeavor Almanac.
These and many other interesting facts
have been arranged by him into pro-
gram adapted for use of societies In cele-
brating the twenty-eighth anniversary OF
societies In the District have indicated
their intention Of using this program.
Known in Washington.
Though he has not previously spoken to
Washington audiences, Rev. Mr.. Ander-
son Is known to a host OF Endeavorers
here through his writings. entitled Sim
pie Thoughts on Great Themes his
Builders Union" articles and his Esper-
anto translations. which appear in the
columns of the Christian Endeavor World.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson is at present, with
two associates, engaged in the transla-
ton of the Gospel of John into Esperanto
from the original Greek.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson was born in Scot
land and educated at Glasgow. Follow
ing his preparation for the ministry he
was for years a missionary In Scandna-
via under the Foreign Christian Mission
airy Society of the Christian Church.
In introducing him to the public the
Christian Endeavor World says: "He IL
a speaker of great force. always gladly
received by large audiences. He is Il man
Of great industry, unfailing cheerfulness.
ready tact. open brotherliness and of
profound conservation that is at the bot
tom of it ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
McKinley's Birthday Anniversary.

The birthday anniversary Of William
Mckinley. late President of the United
States, was commemorated at a dinner
given in Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode
Island avenue and I'd street northwest
Friday evening by about forty members
Of the Worley Glass.
E. c. Johnson. president Of the or
ganization, presided over the dinner and
served as postmaster. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Church.
was in attendance and delivered a short
address upon the work Of the class and
the good it is doing for the Sunday
school and church.
The toasts were as follows: ''Mckin-
leys Birthday-the Day We Celebrate"
M D. Kiefer; William Mckinley" F.. A.
Malotte. L. D. Gaskins made a humor-
Gus address.
The revival which has been in progress
at the Randle Highlands Baptist Church
for the past few weeks closed Friday
evening. 1t was very successful. The
list of ministers who preached at differ
ent times during the meeting includes
Rev. Elias Anger, the pastor: Rev. Hugh
Stevenson. Rev. +. w. Johnson, Rev.
r. S. Owens and Rev. Mr. Cook.
A local topic is to be considered tonight.