davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
DEADLY WATER ~ TIE BnsEa1
Mistake Aade By TEaveIsss n ths
Arid Wastes Of The Southwest.

s
Aistaks Aado By TEaveIsPs h 1hs
Arid Wastes Of the Southwest
~one OF the chief dangers 70 trav.
slers in crossing such dread and arid
wastes as the far famed Death Val.
ley In Nevada arises from ignorance
IS TO the character Of the iafrequent
pools Of water along the route" said
T. z, SnAlisy. mining engineer Of
DenYeF.
The tendertoot. growinK faint
under . blazing sun. will WaAt t.
queAeh his intOlerabls thirst when
hs comes to q shallow hole. whose
water, clear as crystal. seems ab-
solately pure. He can with dIfneul-
y Be restrained fr0m drinking Il b
SEINE experienced companion. Who
kAeWs that one drauEht will DFob-
ably cause serious II ret fatal III
Aess. Thia water. for All Its seeming
purity aAa eissrAess. Is loaAed with
essenie. and many q man kas Lost
Ais life By its use.
'Curiously- eAOagh, the only Watsl
u the desert that Il safe 10 dFlnk if
reui locking and iAhabited By bug,
aud snakes WheA you come 10 a
muddy pool en- the surfaes Of which
insects are dispOrtiRG themselves
however repulsiye It May Be both 70
the aye and palate. yeu may drink
II with imDunity. despite its lsOks
- a Han win who is crazy with
thirst Drodueed BY the burAlns sad
AA1 naFciless sun"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

= Frederick Kurtz residing in Ding
man township died yesterday morn
ing aged about 76 years. The funera
will be held 60 morrow.
Or. Hughes this week operated Oh
Senator McCarren OF Brooklyn 70,
appendicitis. his condition Is seri.
ous.
Newspapers are beginning TO re.
port curious disease among child
rem known a. infantile paralysis
thongh is does not seem to original,
from Clo.s OE the brain as does para,-
ysis In mature persc n'. In man,
cases 1t Is fatal and In one section il
Connecticut sixty children died of j.
II is not contagious. yet seems t.
be general in dist,icts where 1t de
velops.
Ex Minister Crane, who was slated
~ ambassador to China, and Who's.
resignation was asked for by Secte-
tary Knox because he talked 10.
much, probably realizes now thst /.
ience IL golden. The lesson ma,
teach him how and when to hold hi
tongue, and it is not bad lesson f.,
any one 70 learn either.
Warren c. Hursh has been ar
pointed postmaster at Layton, N. J
He takes the place of E. &. Rosen
Grams removed who would not take
the Civil Service examination. II is
an excellent appointment and the of
Ace will be run in a model manner.
Al the County Commissioners con.
vention held at Gettysburg this
week 1t was determined that rein.
forced concrete is the most economi-
cal and enduring for bridge building.
State roads 50 Z have cost an aver.
age Of %, 800 a mile.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
KIMBLE

A. ]. BushwalIer, wife and 'daugh.
ter visited relatives at Rondout and
took in tine Hudson-FuIton ceIebla-
ton.
N. @. Rowland attended the Smith
and Harris welding at the Elm
Park church Scranton last week
Tuesday.
II. w. Kelly attended the funeral
Of his brothoE-in-Iaw Florence b
Dills ct DuEyea last week Tuesday.
Quite number from here attended
the Wayne County Fair at Homes
dale lass week.
Our School House is receiving two
coats OF paint. The Carlin brother
are doing the work.
Aayme MoNally Of Mt. Cobb il
visiting her sister Mrs. Olivo Sators.
Elmer Joy Of White Mills is visit.
ing his cousin Arthur Casssll.
Moses Calkins OF Atoo visited hi.
son Z. l. Caikins Saturday ana Sun
day.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

ais RSrst Plunge In High Finance.
A little boy accompanied his
mother to church for the frst time.
He went In gIoomily. He would
rather have spent the morning in
Eiay. But he came out at the end OF
the service as ga as 3 lark.
What did you get out OF al
basket. muvver7" he said.
What basket. chiIdf" ths mother
asked.
Why. at basket the man passed
about"
I got nothing out Of IT," said the
mother, shocked. what do you
mean BY such q quss.iOn;"
Il got n quarter" the little fellow
ehuekled. holding up the coin.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Memory OF Animals.

The elephants memory Is pro-
verbal" said F. Martin Duncan, y.
z. g.. at the New Gallery Photo
graphic Exhibition. but that Of 9TH
sr beasts of the jungle is hardly lees
noteworthy"
Tigers in captivity always remeu-
Der 4 Kindness and recognize q friend
even after the lapse of months. L1ons
which have been In a geological gar
den for years have also been known
TO show signs of abjeet fear when
visited by native hunters fron the
country where they had their early
Aoms--T.ondon Daily Mall.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Widows Appraisement

The following Appraisements set
apart to widow have been filed with
the Register and will be presented to
the Orphans Court for confirmation
snd allowance ON the third Monday OF
October next.
Estate of JOHN DEGEN JR. decd.
Inventory and appraisement Of person
al estate set apart to Emma Degen,
widow.
Estate Of WALTER A. BRADLEY
decd. Inventory and appraisenent
Of perPonal estate set apart to Rosa
Bradley, widow.
Milford, Pa. John c. Westbrook r.
Sept. Is, 1909. Regis tel
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Registers Notice

The following account has been fled
with the Register and will he presented
to the Orphans Court of Pike County
for confirmation ON the third Monday
Of October next:
kstate Of JOHN B. HAMES, decd.
The finst and final account OF Arthur
J. 6imons NJ. d. Adminlstrator OF the
Estate ofFrank q. Hames, deceased.
who was the Executor OF the Estate OF
John Hames, decd.
Milford, Pa. John G. WestbrOok, ir
sept 49, 1909. Register.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Inausno. Of WsII -,

Remember that blue colorad vail
paper. unless It gets lots Of aun,
makes = room have 4 cold appear
Anee. Striped paper apparently in
ereases the height use It In your
low rooms. A plain wall with deep
frieSe. having lots Of bold drawing
sno full OF color. makes = seronG
room and gives ehanes for hAaetng
stehiAsl. plaster casts. SkstehiDSa,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
SAFE AMD SURE.

Among the medicines that are reoo
mmended and endorsed BY physicians and
nurses is Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure. For many years Il has been regard
Cd By doctors rs the medicine most likely
% cure coughs, aud it has a strong hold
On the estesm Of all wsll-informsd people
When KemP's Balsam cannot cure 4
cough We shall be at loss to know wha,
WI. Az druggists and dealers $50.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

0randma's guest was elegantly
but simply dressed in black chiffon
voile handsomely trimmed with silk
over-laee. Little Birdi,. aged four.
climbed on her lap and patted the
many gray hairs and smOothsd the
soft lace and silk. then Desred low
ingiy into her face and said:
"Xou'se dressed up good enough
to Be kilHsd. AIn't your"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
WHAT A WOMAN WILL NOT DO

There Is nothing q woman would not do
to regain her lost beauty. She ought to
be fully as jealous In preserving her good
looks The herb drink called Lanes Fam.
ny Medicine or Lanes Tea Il the most
effieiens aid In preserving a beautiful skin
and Will do more than anything else to
restore the roses to faded cheeks Al all
druggists and dealers, e5c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
WANTEDI

Statesmen to represent us in
the sale Of cur High Grade Goods
Don's delay, apply at once. Steady
employment liberal terms. Exper-
ienoe not necessary.
ALLEN NJRSERY co.
Rochester, N. Y.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
BAZAAR
Madame Maloof ha.


Madame Maloof has
opened her Bazaar in the
Wells Building on Hartford
Street with a line of sou
venirs, hand painted china,
kimonas, hand embroideries
real laces, cut glass, special
Venetian gold glass.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

To = certain degrees We are the
masters Of our fate and the captains
or our souls-as the poet says. By
strong win and fidelity to Ideals We
can rise superior TO circumstances.
The trouble Is that many waste time
In letting their minds Wobble. Get
over The undecided habit OF mlnd
vokS2=
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

S-s-s-sus-eay. Ma" stammered
Bobby through the suds as his moth.
Or scrubbed and scrubbed him. 81
gueas you van. to get rid OF me.
don't your"
why. no. Bobby dear, replied
his mother. what ever put such an
idsa ~ that into your mindf"
'oh. nothin'," said Dolby. "Only
Il seems TO me you're tFyln' 70 rub
ne out"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

Wife tduTing the sDatl-I donl
bsiisve you ever did q ehAFitAbls eel
IN your life.
Husband-I did one. AZ lsAat. that
have lived 10 regret.
Wifs-IndSedl What vas q DrAVf
AusbARd-I savsd you fron ayla0
80 old maid.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
No one Question. "a.

An automobile party was touring
through the mountain district Of west
ern Pennsylvania. and had made .
stop In one Of the small towns T.
make repairs to the machine. While
they waited the attention OF one o:
the party was called to an intelligent
looking lad Of about IL who seemed to
be very much interested In the work
and OF whom the following question
was asked:
Say. son. what DO you live o. OUT
here?"
"Nuthin'." replied the sOmsWha1
surprised youth Dada q PFsseheS.'
Judge.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

A priest was describing heaven -
4 class Of boys. He ended b. saying.
"YOu may describe heaven IN two
Words-'eternal bliss.' Nov car aEy
boy describe hell 10 ne In TIVE
Wordsi"
A voice: -Plsass. sir. eternal
blister"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

One night little Margaret. oa
kAseling By her mana to say her
prAyers, finished. Now / lay me-
and forgot "AAmA." she said. ''you
Just start ne and tasa ] can gs q
WhiEzing."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Pear DumpIinm.

reaFS make quite ~ seod aumD-
hnss As apples, when covered VITA
q biscuit crust and baked. o. thsy
may es served a. frittsrI b. being
dipped In butter aud fried IN GssD
tat
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

Willie was veTy proud Of his lrst
Dants, That night when he said his
prayers he said. Dear God. ! am
thankful 70 say ] have on pants
aoW."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Court Proclamation
State of Pennsylvania
conntr q, Pike.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons
bound by recognizance or otherwise to ap-
pear, that the Octob,r term 1903 of the
several courts of Pike County will be held
at the court house in the Borough Of Mil
ford on the third Monday (lsth) at 2
O'Clock p. N. and will be continued one
week II necessary.
GEORGE GREGORY.
Milford, Pa, Sept 20, 1903 Sheriff.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Legal Advertising.

Administrhtor's and Execitor's
notices SEQ
Divorce notices 500
SheriG's sales, Orphans court sales,
jOunty Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
BY the inch.
81. van Ettsn. PUBLISHER,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Advertising Rates.

One inoh, one einsertion $3.50 ----- 81 80
EAoh subsequent insertion 10
Reduced rates, Furnished on application,
viii be allowed yearly advertisers
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Valley Transportation Co
TIME TABLE

AUTO STAGE LINE-MILFORD & PORT JERvIs
Milford Leaving Time Always from the Post ONCE Corner
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Republican State Ticket

J.H, van Etssn. PUBLISHER,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-03-18
Home Concert Collection


send Tor
I'll asking
Always elias "1S'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-03-18
sS$G TAEEss1ESElE-1N>s T. 7
IL y ISA& Z E-KlAkV \
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELpHIA)

IT'S DETERRENT. because It prints
all the news, and all the news i, prints
is true.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
NEWS OF The WEEK
tcontinued from Flrst Pagel

RED CROSS STAMPS:-The Christ
mas work of raising funds for the
Red Cross is beginning, and every In
dication is that the little red stamps
which became so familiar a feature
of the Christmas season last year will
be more in demand than ever. About
forty million of them are being print
ed
PROTECTING CITIZENS: - Your
Uncle Sam sometimes will stand quiet
ly by and see one citizen politely
skin another, but when any outsider
tries 1t, you ought to hear the fuss.
That is what happened. A couple of
American citizens were among those
who Joined the rebel army in Mic
aragua. The President Of that country,
Zelaya, is a bloody tyrant, and when
he caught these two men, he had
them shot. Now the government Is
sending warships down, and II salts
factory explanations are not made
pretty quick there is likely to be a
big finger In the Central American
pie.
TWENTY SAVED. 200 LoST:-This
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
Planting and Trimming Young Fruit Trees.

insects in this section, and the use
OF humus manure, leaves and straw
makes a goci home for such enemies.
| prefer putting the manure on the
tel of the soil.
The idea of trimming young tree
Is not as common as 1t ought TO be.
In taking u2 the young tree many
of the roots are broken off, so that
we should trim off more OF the top
t. keep the tree balanced. All ex-
ira long roots should be cut off and
also those that are broken or badly
tern. All cuts either on the roots or
the tops should be made clean and
smooth so thai the wound viii heal
quickly. The top should be cut
down to four or five of the best
branches and these should be headed
back to six or oighl buds each, with
peach trees it is sometimes a good
plan to cut all branches to spurs two
or three buds long. This is the time
to start the top at the required
height. If the tree branches out
tco low down, cut the lower branches
off; If it is too tall cut the tops very
short. No exact method OF prun-
ing can be given, ard always follow
e. The age ana shape of the trees
must determine the amount TO be
cut off. Tie younger the tree, the
more can be taken off. Trees that
are two or three years old must not
be trimmed back to a few short spurs
as is often done with one year old
trees. Always cut upwards on the
limb, as the wound will be smooth,
and easy to heal. Trees set in the
fall should not DO trimmed entirely
when planted, come trimming should
be done in the e..rly spring The
method Of pruning only a part of the
tree in the fall, and the remainder in
the spring docs not seem to iajure
the tree as much as IL all is done at
one time. Take care in planting. If
you want good orchard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25

is the record of the terrible disaster
a. the Cherry mine. That any were
saved is a miracle. These 20 men.
with able leaders, managed to get
to gallery and shut out the poison
GUS gases. There they stayed. nearly
starved to death, till help came. OF
the others, none can longer be hoped
for.
ASTOR YACHT STILL MISSING:-
In spite of the most careful search
no word has yet been received OF the
yacht Nourmahal, in which John Jac,
Aston, worth about a hundred million
dollars. and his son, Vincent are or
were cruising in the West Indies. It
is now generally believed that the
vessel has been lost with all on board.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE,
Madison Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Berea College. Plaintiff,
Against

Madison Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Berea College. Plaintiff,
Against
John Kindreds Devisees etc, De-
PENDANT.
Notice of sale In Equity.
BY virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale OF the Madison Circuit Court
rendered at the October Term there
OF. 1909 In the above styled cause,
the undersigned will, on the 9th day
Of December, 1909 between the hours
OF 1880 o'clock a. m. and IL o'clock
noon at the Court House door in Rich
mond, Kentucky. proceed to expose to
Public Sale, to the highest and best
bidder, tho following described proper
ty. viz:
q acres off of eastern portion OF tn
following described property, a certain
piece of land located ON Silver Creek
and adjoining the lands of Pleas John
son, Jas. Bratcher. J. N. Baker. etc.
Al. Of said tract contains "a acres or
a sufficient quantity to produce the
sum of S2S737 and cost OF this ac-
ton.
TERMS: Sale will be made ON a
credit OF six months. The purchaser
will be required to give bond. with
approved security, for the payment
of purchase money, TO have the force
and effect OF judgment. bearing le-
gal interest from the day Of sale, with
a lien reserved upon said property
until the purchase money is paid
T. ii. Collins,
Master Commissioner OF NJ. G. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND

will on Thursday. Dec. .. 1909 at
10 O'Clock a. m. on the Premises In
Madison County, Kentucky. sell 10
the highest bidder two tracts CT
lands.
Tract No. contains 80 ii acres
has upon II a good four room house.
stable. and an everlasting spring in
the yard. and is good productive land.
Raised on some Of the land this year
ten barrels per acre.
Tract No. 2 contains 60 acres. joins
Tract No. and Is In fair state OF
cultivation.
The two tracts viii be offered Sc
parately, then as a whole, then Sc
parately. and whichever way 1t brings
the most money that bid will be
accepted.
The two farms lie on the Paint
Lick. Wallaceton and Berea turnpike.
about 6 1-2 miles from the thriving
little village OF Paint Lick, and about
3 l-2 miles from the city OF Berea,
now one OF the most business cities
In the state. to its population. with
one among the best colleges in the
U. S. for training young men and wo-
men for various branches OF business,
close to good public school and church.
es. and surrounded with good people
TERMS:-Half cash when deed Is
made. and possession given. the other
hall in payments to suit purchaser.
For any Information write w. p. Pre-
witt. Berea. KY. or call on or phone
said Prewitt at Slate Lick.
G. w. Woolwine.
w r. Prewitt. Berea, KY. Auct
Z. s. Any one having stock OF any
kind there to sell, will sell it after
land sale w. p. p.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25

ing how weak is hope worn out, who
whispered that Mrs. Gobbler was pass
ing away and that that wretch. Cob
bier, would be flirtlSg on his way to
the funeral. But they we're mistaken,
for suddenly and Unexpectedly Mrs.
Gobbler began to recover her wonted
spirits and the old-time blush came
again to her erstwhile faded cheeks.
She even smiled. and many wondered.
But none asked questions, for her sor-
rows had been so sore they could
not bear the touch of even the gen.
test hand.
One day Gobbler saw her porting
over a rain-stained bit of newspaper
which had been blown by some balm
Ter breeze into the barnyard.
"Ah, my DEAR" he said to her, for
he was kind enough of speech, what
readest? An installment of a love
story?"
She attempted to hide the paper I'M
der her wing, and did not answer.
"Ohol" he laughed. coarsely. snatch
ing at 1t. Something | should not
see. perhaps? Give 1t to me-"
Resistance was quite useless, and
she let him take it, smiling radiant
ly on him about to read.
He looked at the fatal page. and
his wattles wilted and turned pale his
fan tail folded up and the iridescent
glisten Of his swelling bosom became
lusterless.
It was the presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation. and Gobbler knew what
was corning TO him.
So did Mrs. Gobbler.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25

The reading Of Barbara Fritchie"
by Miss jeanette King in the Chapel
Saturday night, as a regular number
OF the Fall Lyceum course, was one
of the best attended meetings of the
year so far. The lower chpael floor
was filled. The audience was greatly
taken with both the reader and her
subject, and held spellbound turnout
the evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25

The land should be we'll plowed
and pulverizcd before you begin TO
set out your orchard. The trees
should be sci IN straight rows on
Lowell ground, If on a hill side the
rows should follow a level line
around tie hill. No cultivation up
and down tho hill should be prac-
ticed. TIE north side of the hill IS
more satisfactory, because there, we
do not get the hCt sun in the early
spring, to cause the buds to swell and
then be frozen. Trees should be
set neither in deac-furrows nor on
back-furnows. If the land is so wet
that you must mako high ridges on
which to put tho trees, YOU had bet
tel select q new place. The soil
must be well drained.
The holes should be dug large so
that somo Loose soil can be put under
the tree, the harder the soil the larger
the hole ought TO be. IL you leave
the surface between the trees hard
and baked the water will run into
the holes where the soil Is Loose, and
make mud for tic roots to stand in.
This must be avoided by keeping the
surface between the trees loose, and
digging largo holes.
Trees should be set about two
inches deeper tlsL they stool In the
nursery, because the loose earth will
cettle aud wash away. The roots
should be slaughtered out in the
hole and net allowed to curl up or
cross. The sell should be thoroughly
packed, and the hole filled up a lit
tie more than level full to carry off
the surface water. 1t is we'll to lean
the tree a little towards the prevail
Ing winds. Some fruit growers find it
wise to put manure in the bottom of
the hole, but this is a little risky,
at least the manure should be we'll
mixed with the soil.
We are bothered with disease and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
GOOD MEETINGS
CONTINUED from Firs, Pag,


han personally said to the students
that his most striking characteristic
seemed the great desire to make
others happy. The following are the
most important facts in life sketch.
read by Mr.. Gamble.
James Veterinarian was born July
4, 1910, mar Adamsville, Pa, and was
mainly of Scotch Irish descent. His
boyhood was spent on a farm and In
the nelghborhood singing cchool he
took the first steps of his musical
education and finally won his faith
er reluctant consent to pursue such
studies by earning all his expenses
and supplying a man in his place on
the farm. His own educational hard
ships made him eager to assist the
boys and girls of the next generation
r.aDy Of whon. owe much to Mr.. and
Mrs. McGranahan. Berea received 200
song books and 5000 from them Sc
veral years ago.
At nineteen years Of age, James
entered the Normal Music School at
Geneseo, n. Y. In 1862 he with the
late J. G. Towner held conventions
and made concert tours. The following
year he married Miss Addie Vickery.
In 1875 he assisted in the manage
mont Of the National Normal Institute.
Soon after this, he was urged 10
gain famo and fortune by entering on
an operate career, but at the same
time his intimate friend, p p. Bliss
the evansellstic singer was urging hin
to similar service.
Through the dreadful catastrophe in
Ashtabula. whereby Mr.. Bliss went
to his death, Mr.. McGranahan's course
seemed made plair and he took up
the work left by his dead friend
In 1887 impaired health forced the
abandonment Of active work and Mr..
and Mrs McGranahan then settled IN
their beautiful Ohio home, where he
devoted himself to composing evange-
listic music.
Death came to him July 8, 1907. In
closing this sketch, Mr.. Gamble read
letter from Mrs. McGranahan In
which she stated her regret that iii
health prevente,. her being present up
on this occasion as had been hoped
foi and her deslre that the organ so
oicsely associated with the happy use
full days OF the past might continue
to aid the Masters work.
The program OF the service Is given
below. All the songs were composed
by Mr.. Granular.
Remarks by Professor Ellis.
Hymn 300 Il Know Whom | Have
Believed"
Responsive Readings, Psalms, ss
and 100.
Some time Wen Understand
Quartet, Misses Ambrose and Walker.
Messrs. Gamble and Henry.
Prayer. Professor Dodge.
LYNN 81 Christ Receiveth SIN
ful men"
Life sketch OF Mr.. McGranahan.
Solo-"Come oh, Come TO Me-
Miss Ambrose.
Quartet-"Thy God Regineth'-
Misses Ambrose and Walker, Messrs.
Gamble and Henry.
Organ Solo-Mr. Taylor.