davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
WHILE He WAS AT "oLD So.

When he was ten or eleven years old his
parents moved to New York City, and the
boy was sent 10 the famous "Old So gram
mar school. Because of his frail physique
some Of the pupils thought IL would be
an easy matter TO run il over him"
While there are no records of his having
participated in bloody fsticuffs with any
of his fellow pupils, yet it is known that
they soon learned that he wasn't to be
bulied with impunity, and he gained their
respect both for ms courage and mentality.
Even then there was noticed a set of the
jaw when trouble was brewing that BODIED
no good for the aggressor. Incidentally, it
might he remarked that certain members
of the old Guard have seen and learned
to recognize that danger signal in very
recent years.
Il was while pupil at "Old a5'' that Mr..
Hughes faced his first New York audience
for on commencement day ne delivered
with great success an essay on Self
Help" from the stage Of the Academy of
Music. In his school days Mr.. Hughes liked
TO take abstruse subjects for compositions
Among those he selected was THE Linita-
lions Of the Human Mind" Unfortunate
y this essay is no longer extant
In 1875, when he was fourteen years old,
Mr.. Hughes entered Madison now Colgate
University. But he soon decided that he
wanted 70 go to larger college, and two
years later entered Brown University, in
the sophomore class. No one in college took
more active part in the life Of the uni
yersity than did Mr.. Hughes. It was not
long before he gained recognition from
both professors and students. His Won
derfuI power of concentration enab led him
to prepare his classroom work in short
time, and this gave him leisure 10 enter
into the life Of the college.
He was initiated into the Delta Upsilon
fraternity, and never before nor since has
ID. L" had a more loyal or enthusiastic
member. Mr.. Hughes is g. strong believer
in fraternites. and he has kept in active
touch with his own ever since he left col
lege. During his college days and In the
years Immediately following his gradua-
ton he was instrumental in starting chap
tiers OF the fraternity in many colleges.
The first year after he Joined the Deltas,
older members OF the fraternity planned
a trip to another university TO start a
chapter there. They discussed who should
be taken on the trip, and the personnel
Of the party was arranged, but just as the
discussion closed one Of the men ex-
claimed: why, we've left out old Hug
gis.' Got TO take him along; he will bs the
life Of the party"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

ward, TIVE pistols sucked srouua her
waist and one in her hand. Her ka'r
was n4nsin down. her head threwed
black. cold and steady. and She had Tors
neinned IN a corner between 'oaa dane
was keepin' with 4 little stick shS 80
WaFfn in the other hand His face was
pale, ktvFered with sweat, and HIS eyes
When he'd sorter give down, ike he
was uxtn 10 stop. shed level the pistol
~ some tender part OF his body and
~ bound IN the cir N.nen she lowed
she wore him clean out she sayS. -
IN cage With haif S dore en Hons is d %Hs
" hat she told en-
Tom halted. b.~~vin' like bellows
and 80 skeS--s aEe dassent raise his hand
10 ~ .pe his face
/ cit in bed, she says. pointin
his eyes sorter hongry at the table
/ whore she had q right smart supper
laid out. Mister she busted loose with
that pistol nrst AT his right. then at his
| left foot, ber'ly missin' 'em. Well sir.
| he fairly eiz from the no like ne was
Gym, landed IN the middle OF the bed
she sos doSTn to the table big es Ike
and begun 90 eat. with the pistol lynn
nancy could see Tom watchin' her
/ like rabbit from bresh heap but ne
dian,t so much as move his little finger
Tor fear he,e attract her atteRtion-
and ! crope around TO the do aad
scratched on IL very easy. She Opened
4. and: see.n. VINO wa she sage as
Good events NJ. Gers. went yea
Nom, says; IT'S wtttsa' late. last
/ wanted % see yeu On Httss Eastsr 81
:5gaet IL ~ sac asst
eAcasy since give Sou that advice this
naornln and ! wants 20 take 81 baek.'
,.gr.S.sh zs se s as.S sac SsA Oe ,,.s
Jest what needs
Tell ne this. heneS. as you aszs 10
nlnl Tssena pistols air loaded I says.
/ Mr.. Cora vixen q egaaneR sees lste
SHE'S got the right 20 KIN hin 70 ave
her Own life 60n'e aSNex to XIII Ton
te8ssSs its aeesssary qeoe niEst.
4 Well, sir, that was the begfaaIn Of
the b1g6est rucuS we ever HAD N Bra as
sowA Valley. Even nea man hes HE
game as AIRY beast Dorime had eves
Y iackied. she took hisa By surprise ina,
And il did seem that was one ~ tbs
tricks shc knoWed about trainin' " I'D
aninaie. for she kept on takia' hina 5y
set out on the mountain. trigger cock
I'd, ano watched for him 30 as to gsl
the drap OF him whep she knowed ho'd
II went as FAR as that but It's a fact
not man In the settlement would pass
take him for her lion and plug him
Some OK the women begun to come by
I ont OF curiosity 70 see a woman thai
could keep on Twin with man she
rBuf Dorirne sorter give 'en the cold
shoulder. seemed as II she was con
has got back to familiar calm. and
didn't need company. And faint nc
dom HE darndesf. putin up as gooS
Ia sight as oeaaS could with one paw
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
METR0DISTS CLOSE
THEIR CONFERENCE

RIG MON vA.-spec,ai :

x < II Al u N ID. HA.--SDecfol -
After the sto-m aad stress OF the
traces OF which fingered Monday
tho final day OF the Methodist Con-
ference or Virginia. concluded with q
NEST harmonious gathering Stronc
men had differed on vital matters.
AMI tor while human nature had
asserted its sway. but when Rev. n.
=. Parham opened today's session
with prayer service be found The
members OF the conference flYed
again with love ana charity toward
ail--eVen the newspapers.
The devotional exercises. led b.
Rev. s. T. Brown. were most insp4r-
ing. The attendance, which was at
first exceedingly slim. was soon aug
naenee1 Dy the entrance Of lay and
clerical delegates The galleries were
early filed with visitors mostly wo-
mea-
Ia our report OF the name Of Col
James T. Catlin, OF Danvilie. was pre-
fved with Rev We hasten to make
the correction before it Is demanded
By the conference. There is no dis
position to Incur the wrath OF tie
whole conference.
After the reading or the minutes
Chairman George W. Hray read the
report II the Sunday School Board.
This rcpvst urged. among other
things that Dr. Hammond be allow
EA FoN VIII WHICH TO incur the cX-
pense OF visiting the Virginia Confer
ence in the interest Of the Sunday
schools.
The process OF passing on the char
acter of the pastors of the various
charges in the conference which was
interrupted last week by the discus
sion OF the Randolph Macon matter
and the unfortunate cOndict with the
press OF the city. was resumed this
morning.
The Sussex charge proved TO have
been one OF the banner charges OF the
conference, "a it also is one OF the
largest in territory. The salary or the
pastor was greatly increased during
the year. all collections paid in, to-
gether with n $500 surplus for the
Korean mission.
Rev +. q. Davis OF Emporia. one
Of the younger members Of the con-
ference, spoke eloQuentIy OF the pro-
gross Of that town. economically. So
ctaily and religiously- his church. he
said. had increased the pastors salary
annually. had paid In their collections
I'm full last year and had paid out al
together &c. 0o. an average OF sac
per member A new church viii be
completed this year.
There was nothing against the char
actor OF any OF the pastors.
All the reports were favornbie and
the condition. financiai and spiritual.
OF the charges wore reported good.
Rev. J. H Amiss. en- charge OF tie
mission work near Norfolk, reported
that the finances OF his charge were
not iu q satisfactory condition He
stated that he had bees n mess Der
OF the conference for Gfty-eiEht years
and Is now IN ATS seventy -seFcntIs
year. Three sermons en- enc GAk~
BATH was too unuch Tor hfnl. he said
ana he understoed crgR hin presidlne
elder that this W0aia be necessary
In the new charge to which he had
beeH assigned He asked foE aEethcr
Charge or Co be qfaced aM tho 81
PerannHafed Hist Eho es1fcrenca
granted his requeEl, pinesnE kiss en-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

~. . -. .-A.. 49,.
It fSe clos ~, ~ M e,-,.,.,,..,
proved 10 bc. OF ress,,,S- s,s,o,, -.
chrrecfar 49, ~ r,-S-,,,e. 100 ~. <1,S
Vilaor cor,rrnf,sisttd enc 80, ~.
with nDc6 iarrS ,,r,,,s,s~ ,.,.,.-
Won are indeed frrf,,,tf -, ~ s.,-f,
condition arnonr van, .,s \, 49,,
ncntltg upon the fact that no rresrss,.
er's chararfr,. va r,,,css,,-,.. - ~ ..'
Or, James Cannon. Jr. s,ibn1tfted
the report OF TIE board OF educsdon
The report showed the educational
statistics Tor the fiscal year cndlng
June. 1919. to be as follows.
Randolph Macon College. Ashland
Va, r. T. Blackwell. president
Value OF grounds. buildings and APP
pliences. $tk1,SS4.3es endowment,
$2SS.S1Ae1
Randoiph~Aacon Academy, Bed
tord City--Nalce OF grounds. build
ings, etc. $4,000.
Randolph Macon Wousan's COLLEGE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
ELY FLIES FROM
DECK OF WARSHIP

NORFOLK, VA--Specia1.- Eugene
B. Ely, the aviator. made the first sue
cessful flight from the deck OF a naval
vessel Monday. when his Curtiss BIZ
plano was started from a temporary
launching platform on the forward
deck OF the scout cruiser Birnnin CHAM.
which was anchored in Hampton
Roads, of Old Point Comfort.
After many hours OF preparations.
BY finally climbed. into His machine
shortly after o'clock. ao had been
delayed for several hours by nurrfes
OF hail and rain Finally. about x:Ie
o'clock HIS aeroplane was started
down tho platform. wf1ich WIS ia
clined az an angle OF about Ave de-
yTees- His machine gathered Hsornem-
turn rapidly, Ely making q sight Hmis-
calculation In controlling the levers.
which made his Hnachine dart deprn
toward the water
lands IA safety.
Thc wheeiB and tip OF HIS propcaIer
just barely toucked tho water. he
suecceded IN riEhtinE tke saachine and
II turned upward He reso ta zee
feet and Sew about ave mfIes toward
Wdieughby spit, JuDt opposite Old
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
FEAR IYNCHlkG or
NEGRO MURDERER

ASBURY PARK. n. J.-SpeciaI.
19.-- Trembling Ike q Leaf, fright
ene0 10 the pOinf OF collapse aud
momootarily expecting 10 be
wresteQ tron hts projectors. and
torn 20 pieces By the Infatuated
people Of Asbury Parl, and neigh
bochoo&, Thomas Williams. sus-
perteo 81 tho murder or nine
year-old Marie smith, Vyas spirit
ed from the Lookup here early Tues
day 10 tho county jail at Freehold.
N1lla1oS was WhiSked away after q
mob hao been driven back from the
jail. and Tor the time the street was
comparatively clear. There we're only
few scattered persons about and
atter constellation the officials deem
eo " Rest 70 set the negro away be-
1kRnacico Beroro Leaving.
An automobile stole quietly up to
the building and Coroner Purdy,
County Detective Elwood Minough,
Special Off1cer w. G. E3afnes and Po-
liceman John Baryon. heavily armed,
descended Into the basement Of the
building which did duty IS a lookup.
Williams was manacled before being
told to get into the automobile. He
looked furtiyely about A couple OF
belated Wouic-bo lynchers saw the
party and suspected its purpose. With
a yell they rushed toward the automo-
bile But they we're too late The
oiucers showed their revoIvers and
tho men halted. Williams leaped
into the AUTOMOBILES and was hurled
down in the tonneau crying: FOR
Gawd's sake, get me out of this
Like a Hash the offlcers were after
him, but the machine dashed sway.
defying all speed laws. No other
course than this was open to the off,
GERS, for had Williams been left here
few more hours it is impossible to
conjecture what might have happen
ed.
The prompt work Of Chief OF Police
Smith, who saw the trouble ahead. is
all that saved Williams from being
lynchcd last night
Coroner PuTdy announced today
that he would not hold an Inquest UNI
til feeling had died down. 1T viii
probably be held sometime next week.
In the meantime the police have re-
doubled their Efforts to secure evil
cence against the suspected negro.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
I aiming Of Tom Pure


young JsM Lovsn'Eood bogus e Hsur
oA On the sal. his dander RIG. He
ccWe prAncin' up % jim spit IN nial
hands. h'isted his elbows and lowed
he.d Lick " out Of airy man chat
Ell ard somebody yelled cut.
Toms fell In love With circus
Thea Jim says Jest to aggregate
shucks. man. She wouidntt look
az sech as your
He'd went back and was sfandin
close 70 the poster. seet wide apart,
hands on his hips sterin nt that lit
ne bottom, up'ards smile OF Dorime,
with sech a look OF admiration as you
never seen on the human counte-
nance. But when he heerd Jim. he
Isced about. drawed a ten-doller ~told
piece out Of his PACKET and lowed
ne. was-gcsI1i 10 the show next dev.
I which was Saturday. and II that sal
could so than things she was the
one W6man in the world for him and
( he'd bet two to one that he'd marry
her ane bring her back with him be-
ore SHUTDOWN.
y sey that's the way this I'm SKIN
% ten you started. And nothin' ever
1 seemed further frorn the wnye Of
Providenee at the time.
Late Saturday everin Prim nay
berry and me was settfn IN front OF
the StRlllngs' boys store n vas the
middle OF zpriI and every little green
the weather. The aiders along the
creek were swingin their sweet white
trnilln' their green beards ls TIE VA
ter, asd WA jest wonderful II the
Tree or LIE could bc&t = erabeppis
rGred up in the creek at tns botfcm
tieus, what's that yonder In ne fcrSf
We'll SIR hope ! akay die ~
exer see SUCH ssght As vas sews
YEA ali beer beptissd aSd whers the
very banka were con0ecrated ~ the
hynns we'd .sang. Tca Furesll'a old
WaS standlR' kace deep In the wafer
kdriakln. Tom vas Balanced someboR
This best breeclies, b'iie6 shlrf. rcd tie.
and VITA his nat roached up one
sses os nss head - = 9 Wsfs saF, =
seat Was woman - pink tights. a
green skirt noS much longes than an
sand spangles We didn't moren SIT
~ look hen ne seen as. Jerked MS
aorse's rose out on the wateF aud come
I-tarin' the Raf sWayiu' beside him
ike a bouquet OF roses lied Ia the mid
lie As they passec. Tom yeils, go'
cage married her out OF ~, spanRies
and all, couipns hear 80 more fot
oy this time bed was JEST pink ane
neeTed from f Ss fsnosss thai went
! TO the show that e act4aily do sfeaa
her = an osd ra5n eeas 9yer e TIE
eourthoAse marrfs Cd her and lt ont tQr
| kpowed what h1fd happened
''Welg alf yo6 never heard Sech n
row as we had when the news " the
weldon snd theI tyle Of the brsae's
women were pltln distracted at Hhaf
that designin, cirfoS gal had done e
sense OF a virtnots female. u.istof. Is
II soffer cross~eyed ~ the contemplation
| then nbout q dozeE Wells from some
| thin that sounded ~ Se cross between
Dance. peE say. egsps and
$500 Is + Fang And the
~ Il Ian' = hogan shoes
-. ~ &5o ~ 20 tho Wknoc<
~ =. "a eW tangled kind o
s., = icNe Inside
zattd you could 81
s.. ~ ~ TIE Ikk{It Sion
-. e re s..s. n, ,s's,.s g g ~, ne
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

ssAEister.~ saSd sennnw Corm % the
stranger. whoa the Lord takes a
Whaelx at a mas he's bound t. show
ft-changes his expression somehow.
done here in the valley. Soon or
late He's ketched every man jack OF
AS bE the SERUM Of the neck. so 70
speak. .>qd shook US into the right
order OF -nings. We called a. misfor-
tune and one thing or another. but we
knowed it was God. Some thought
Tom Purcell had escaped; we lowed
he must have Eeen overlooked, he'd
growed 50 'tarnal bad. But the Lords
terrible cute about turnin around
every now and then TO bring up the
back .HazNRsp erS OF His providence.
- He fetched up Tom
HsRS duck our heads.
contesaptuous. as
,7uan paused and
reeardet t1Iof -s5IesansIy 5.
.sISor after ALI sfafn'ts so bad 10 take
your liclcfn' straight from the God
that made you. There's a Job~dig-
nifty and honor in II ,tten. and I've
knowed many mar 20 come up from
II as IL he'd et some kind OF com
mission ffon en-.
but 10 Ms to take II second
hand. aud gro., a woman At that
well. sir. It's scrser dtaeracefui. q man
never gifts OR it And khatss the way
Tom took his'is Mayba yourVo never
noticed him since rou beon In her e
A body naturally w0sldn'ts Ne siinks
along SO easy. ike a " slipped deg with
his tail beSweea his teex Bat ecG
years ago he was the worst nan ano
the biggest bully la tsfe valley. New
he amt got SO nuch as q SIN 70 his
name. lest feW aictz1F fealts. and
locks at you as II he WAS hldia' be-
HIND hia Own Whasker
"Oae dag a mac ceAae thronsh
here poGffn' otctRreg aR baR as cart
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

&c sSnAe t. a ar
got the upper
wondered sincc
cells wife WIKI
werld IL the
women same'n
men. The hes
terrible uRscuT
the drep on y
After n VI
way the Purd
better or for
use to q sou ey4ho
q long Umcf5r ~ back.
no Wesys-p prepared for the
ta-He I'm teliin' you.
Ono evenin' as / was
late from Bud SockWetl's
Purcells cabin. and, lool
the paster, L seen sumet
was an old dried well i1
of the paster, with the
windlass still over IL, butt
been took away. end, TIL
cattle about II was left
settin' on the edge Of I'll
Toms two fox hounds. ri
noses IN the ar, and youI
sech hoWlin' as they Werd
lar mournin' duet. While
In at EN- and wondering /
meant, ! heerd another sd
human howl that seemed
out of the very bowels al
The dogs drapped back,
Vaughn their tails and +
lookin' expectant down 4
There want another sign
the place. And while / VI
my mind what to do tina
ag'in. so I clum over the
ed up to the we'll, kicked
and sQuatted on the rim
see q thing, but Jest the
cry come up. and I might
te skeert nae so.
Who's ekereT I says.
Is that you, PappYY
50 hoarse Il was terrible
This a. Wtiliem %
Who air youF For
e eaeoaraGe a dead ms
FRtis ne. To- Pups
Go&0ieEnkGhty. ToEnY
eona0 700 down thoFeT
Poppy. he says. bof
aad take en-. you jest
bees IL here since nfEfE
and 4 bed All that time
9yfa' witch these lizards q
So at mG and no Waee
God! ms Deoa like hAvia
mems in my grave.
Then he commenced
and the dogs they turned
, and begun, too, and ] wa
~ hardly had sense en-
hold of the Windiass anI
down IN the we'll. has
time after he called out
Mister, a dead man co
up out OF his grave I'D
He Was kivered with dI
turned white. his eyes n
4 In his head and bloodsh
cracked with thirst. He
al of a heap on the grd =
| to fetch some water. "
he was layin' there vi
I lickin' his face. Twas
OF the transgrcssions
sex. She can't be too
man IL he goes astra
bless you, she don't
for him, nohow. But
/ puoent young scamp
virtue TO make a but
do somethin' disgracef
kiver him with the ma
/ ity and blame the WI
! somebody else, beca'se.
( bottom OF her heart ex
| likes that kind OF ma
SO Miss Lovin' good, Pa
and the rest held M q
settlement durint d
pityin' Tom and 40
/ the other hand, II
4 much TO say. The5
4 the nature Of man,
envy any DARN In
\ to'aros the opposite ee
done ain't proper, al
| cb7eeRod 20 admit n
I planted q hickory over
IN matrimonial impuc
we'd took opr brides
min, wheels Ia thxoug
land tuf aR'in seemed
I ryfn'n lady out OF q j,
q par 81 extension {
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

Point Comfort.
" During thd
and rain prevail
Ely from idei
It was Ely'sI
ny from the dei
to the Norfolk |
prevented BY
conditions. As
the water. the 81
giles, almost blij
vented him frod
to the navy yarl
was slightly chi
the water, butt
ever 10 tnterfel
Shortly befoF
ham left the ~
companied by I
Roe and Terry,
voy. While tie
ing through the
! the Roads a h,
Finally at 1870
ham anchored
/ Point Comfort
into q southWS
| blowing at the I
an hour.
The machine
the slight incIi
descent until II
or the propeIle
about Ice feet I,
ham, which wa,
Every spectai
sells and the OF
| 81 thered In the
for a moment
the machine WI
from the Surfal
had no dimcult,
ing the machin
by suddenly
| planes. They
and the machir
ward Winoughl
When the aei
the water it SD
eyes IN spite o.
wore BY the I.
machine. howe'
bearings and W
real position.
rectly ahead of
descended there
covered about
more than five
travelled at the
miles an hour.
Birmingham Z
placed him on
Roe. on which
Norfolk navy y
Used On
Tho machine '
terday's night VI
In which Curtis
New York city
ted with two pd
planes, so as to
OF accident. Ell
server
Ny flight" !
time that an
| launched from Il
sci. Originally
my machine wi
ing at a fair RAJ
wind. This wou
| plane greater III
have been a far
| However. tn
were adverse, Z
complete the ties
longer for moro
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
COUNT I'd
RUSSIAN
IS

MOBCO.
the self-exilcd l
pher IN the san
SrSdinakf EOnad
6zG- today spur
wife aHd refUs
heEc. /
PHthet apVe|
aauEhter AfoxMi
hO fathoF ts Sh|
eged Couut rcful
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

Frank Arnold is up from Vermill-
ion visiting with friends and relatives.
Many A~ugustana's students left for
their homes to spend the holidays.
f. A. Reynolds of Cham berlain,
came Ia from the east Monday and is
visiting his old friends of the Canton
Milling company. Mr.. Reynolds has
great faith in Canton and the Mill.
Joe Chraft, the genial young clerk
of the firm Chraft & Hansen, has two
display windows that would rival the
best in any city. Joe is an artist at
window dressing.
A. j. Bodie is back from North
Dakota and is ready to attend to all
Auctions which may be given him to
look after. He is a pioneer in the
business. See his card in this issue.
Ludwig Kylling OF Lincoln township
was a welcome visitor and a renewal
subscriber who called Tue-lay. He
said he hadn't found Santa Claus but
was liable to run up against the old
fellow before going home.
The Harrisburg Journal says a
spark from a passing engine set fire
to the prairie south of town one day
this week, but it vas extinguished
promptly, combining the loss to a stack
of hay, owned by Andrew Tjaden.
The LEADER would make a very &C.
ceptable Christmas present to send to
some friend, and the LEADER is now
read 10 China, Turkey in Asia, Eng
land, Ireland, Norway and British
Columb ia.
The Editor of the LEADER agrees
with the suggestions of the Sioux
Falls Press that the Soldiers home be
removed from a town that has never
shown appreciation for the home or
the members, a town that has done
all in its power to make life miserable
for every commandment from the time
it was opened to the present time. A
town that has done more to corrupt
the poor old soldiers than any other
home town in the United States
Build a new home at Pierre and give
the old one over to the state for other
purposes. There is merit in the sug-
gestion of the Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
Congregational Church.

Dec. 25th, 1915 a. m. subject: The
Transforming Power Of Christmas.
The entire service will be appropriate
for Christmas day. There will not be
any Sunday school nor evening service
Christmas day.
The Sunday school will render a
Christmas program Saturday evening.
A good program is being prepared
which will consist Of r%ecitations,
songs, drills etc. A Christmas tree
and other ~decoratings will be the Or
der of the evening.
Christmas exercises begin at 1870
p. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public TO come and enjoy
the evenings entertainments. Usual
services and Sunday school Jan. LIST.
The character of the New Years SER
vice will be given next week.