davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
Here's The Guarantee

If either the soles or uppers wear out
within four months we agree to furnish
4 lew pair Of shoes entirely free of
,harge. II either the soles or uppers
wear out during the fifth month we
agree to ref.nd 500 in cash. If either
he soles or uppers wear out during the
ixth month we agree to refund 81 90 in
ash. in other words, il these shoes
ihorld not give full six months wear
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
This Beautiful Brass
Bed $3.50

1t is the best value in brass
bed ever offered; has pinch con-
tinuous posts, satin finish, and is
we'll braced
We are showing thirty-five
other different patterns and
ninety patterns in Iron beds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
AN OGDEN COMPANY OF WORTH.

The Utah Construction Company Ogden continues to expand
railroad construction Originally onfn-
efforts the district Immediately around Ogden but later
reaching the Oregon Short Line at last has spread out
the inmounan and Pacific states with big contracts
in half dozen states.
received that the had secured
Willis Eureka California,
Pacific which calls heavy
including tunnels which 1900 feet
long
The company has under just completing the fol
lowing pieces of railroad construction
Reconstruction of hghne of the San PedoLo Angeles road
Caliente, 80 miles, S1,000000
Double-tracsing Pueblo Wascnberg Colorado 4S miles
$2000000
New road, Bingham TO Garfield 18 miles, S1,5000O0
Reconstruction of the Southern Pacific Sierra Nevadas Col
fax Roc6land California miles tunnels 81 100000
This work is receiving the finishing touches.
Cutoff to eliminate the heavy grades the Siskiyou
mountains the line of the Southern Pacific from Naron
Oregon south 35 miles, S1000000.
Improving the Denver Rio Grande by double tracking IL
from Swallows to Good Night, Pueblo, Colorado.
Improving grade from Pando Pando Tunnel the
& Rio Grande, in Colorado. O.
improvements Pacific camps Timpie
miles Salt Lake, Winnemucca Nevada
Ashton briggs branch of the Oregon Short Line 39
miles S250OO0
New road, Montepelier to Paris Idaho, 10 miles
nixon McCammon double tracking S10O000 work has
been finished
Nnidoka Southwestern S500000 contract
Building the Nevada & California Mojave Keeer
The the improving
is progressing
The Utah Construction has almost much
under contract had with the beginning of the Western Pacific
railroad line which built from Salt Lake City oroe Cali
largest single contract undertaken railroad
company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
HOW THEY FIGHT THE GREAT FIRES

Many who read of the battles with the forest fires during
last summer have felt that though the story the
completely told there much that might explained
as TO no" the fire fighters could accomplish anything the dec
ton of checking the progress congraon
proportions When Sherman of the local forest headquarters
was called yesterday talk the students Academy
he supplied the missing fragments great fires when he
said:
When fire is discovered in the every
striking distance at the
travels upon such occasions for
horse and packhorse the latter axe
ttoc fe" old sacks into which he has thrown couple frying
pans cof1ee pot and few simple cooking utensils He also
with him flour bacon and few supplies
cient to last man two three weeks an
experienced man usually tell whether
he stop the fire before he reaches strength or
1T Will be necessary to send for help of
70 5o or 100 picked and the fire
They are either preceded train of 20 or
mead OF horses and mules loaded with tools
not ntrequenty dynamite An in harge
the train and good necessary Cooking for crew o
1ory hungry men, with no kitchen excepting flock of on
handled Trying pans interesting work especially march
when to have breakfast everything ready
go into the packs and onto the mules morning in order
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

that the train get the
remote and heavily tlmbered districts places little
horse feed because the grass
the fire fighters often march The shovel and axe
the of the who fights
er lines OF hose with good water hook
equipment his disposal He
the fire and smother when range with
the mattock he digs trench the EARTH
line OF his trench and on the side toward the fire he baes
fire. first started slowly watches it. alert to
keep from leapng the trench As gathers
time burning from the trench and by
full grown fire it has burned strip between the
all we'll 1t thus only burn oncoming
two meet they stop for lack of fuel
But in building this trench there may have fallen
timber to contend with The is used to these they
will the trench carry the
the rangers breastworks If the fire burning
weeds heavy sack used to whip
is at hand bough is fair substitute
MIR Sherman said Il have also pulled the saddle off horse
and used the saddle blanket to good advantage"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
BASEBALL IN BIG CITIES.

these champion games of baseball is reported
something extraordinary, there small town in the
country baseball rivalry that the attendance at
game is not proportonately greater.
Chicago Tuesday there $4,000 Chicago has
population 100000 One every eighty the At
that ratio ball Ogden witnessed by 325 fans would
proportion Chicago local with only 325
would be looked neglected exhibition
game Ogden has had 1000 game of ball Our
memory may we'll but the recall it,
with of the first aggregaons of 'bloomer girls
repeated in the
strangers Chicago show equal interest would have
to 100000 strong
only Chcagos history that brought
gathering proporion-he Mckinley parade campaign
of 1896
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

previous September that month
So3J32 and September of 1897 when the was
The value of in the ending with September was
206 against 81 corresponding months Of
last The imports of the current wear
$723591o against 356 during the same period last
year.
lhe marked advance the for the September
largely due to heavy exports unusually higb prices
e coon exports OF the month amounting pounds
Vaued at S55OOOoo0 per pound The
oo u co''on exported was larger than September
1904 the value larger any September in the history @ the
aoe and the export price pound also higher than in
any earlier September since 1875
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
THE GERMAN GIRO" BANx mrA

S result OF our consus in Germanv +
Know" there as the Giro bank system BEGINNING to he in
oouced here This system use in parts Of GERMANY fo
several centuries - A' -'l
The plan this You keep your money in vour local hank and
" w ho OF the month number of bills 70 nav vo,
p give your bank list of these bills and they paw them and
@ l 10 your account This you the and ex
pse OF making out lot of different checks and send;n bon h
nlaii airect All you have to do find the monev
large part of the bank business of Germany tns d m
eanS OF the UeberweSungzete is called The bans tb
become sort of clearing house. where bills are Maid and
without the bother of paying money in each nd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
JUST FOR FUN
Favored Ace.

When the teacher looked severely
at Isadore all ideas fed from him.
When asked to name the presidents,
he could think of just tive-with
four long gaps between them.
Il am surprised, Isadore, said the
teacher. who had left middle age well
in the background when l was ei-
even years old more than year
younger than you are now, | could re-
cite the lists Of presidents without
single mistake or moments heslta-
ton"
Teacher. yes. ma'am,' said lsadore,
humbly: then a brilliant and comfort
ing idea camc to him. But there
could have been half as many presi-
dents to remember then. Vas there.
teacher youths Companion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
TeIlinq Time In Browns Flat.

Those people In the next fiat seem
to have a regular program of pop
ular songs" the visitor remorked.
Yes" said Brown, every evening.
And be lapsed into silence.
by the way, what time Is IL!
asked the visitor.
Brown reused himself with an ell
fort.
Let me see" he said ''It was hall
past She's My Daisy little while
ago; it must be nearly quarter 10
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet Don't
hurry. old man: 1t wants at least an
hour vet on Farewell. Farewell. Ny
Own True Love. Answers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
SEPTEMBER IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

figures United month OF Sep
tembr show distinct upward movement the value of exports
the month being larger than preceding September the
history the trade and also larger than earlier month
of The also
larger than preceding September 1900 and 1897
exports September the year
093 against S53 895 September The
$1127o14 against s121O1469o September year
The exports imports against S32 94
September year exports over imports
September year. S5158709 is larger in any
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
An Antlseptic Child,

Little Walter was always carefully
guarded against germs. The TELEPHONY
was sprayed. the drinking utensnS
sterilized, and public conveyanceS anu
places We're forbidden him.
Father" he said one night In
tone of desperation, do you Know
what | am going TO do when | grow
up?'
WHAT" asked his father, prepar-
ing himself for the worst
I'm going TO eat a germ = Sue
cess MaGaZine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

COLD STORAGE PLANT.

completed for large cold storage plant to
100000 erected by local firm and the system to
ude pipe of cold air different parts Of
the business city This something refrigea
practical will prove highly serveabe in
summer distribution from central plant found
almost indispensable winter In large cities
cold storage plant is needed in Ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
OUR ARMY POORLY TRAINED

TO the annual report of Inspector Darlington
regular army numbering about men would poor
10 depend on In case of sudden marching abl
especially poor result of total lack of prac
m OF this sort Our all over the countrv few
en In placeand very little the way of maneuves ON
a large scale. - N' N o'eiS on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
PRoF. pEaoLT REslReNs'
Position In sistersvifle Schools t
Take WorL "tnaint..

Position In s'stersvif'e Schools to
Take Work as Minister.
aisTERsViLlE,S jim. 1.-.Rev. p.
Y. De Bolt has resigned his position ii
the city schools TO accept the paste.
rate ct a station in the" Huntinatof,
district. District Superintendent:
Westfan has appointed Rev. Debolif Is
eliyandotte station. ':lt7is a rare Fl.
stance thar preacher Is granted a
station for his first appointment. Rev
Westfal' knew The sterling equallfje1
Of cur good to"nsm1iaan;, and When lie
station opened nc at once recommend.
ed him and the audience Wae entt,l-
sihstic for such man. ~. y /
= 'Rev. Ceeolt will fi.,Ih this montil
Of school work and then assume MS
pastoral duties. #sy this resignation
the schools lose one of their beet
rrepared and most beloved teachers.
Rev. Debot hae been identified most
closely With all The church work If
tie city and carries TO hia new field i
rich experience Of successful work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

!: Rev. =. G.. .stoe,zer, Pastor.-slb ID.
hath School, s:SC a. M. Prof. j. Wal.
ter Barnes, superintendent. Only 12o
present lest Sabbath, surely we can
do better the first Sabbath Of the ncn
year with a strong new years resolu.
:'cn to be there. Morning service,
t'6:45 O'clock. Reception OF member,
and the communion service. Subject
o; sermon, The Sustaining Power: Of
a Life Worth While" The Junior
Endeavor will meet at 3 p. m. and the
Senior soci=ty at $3.50 p. m. Evening
Service. 1880 o'clock. The choir vii.
repeat a number Of tine beat selections
Q: The Xmas music. Sermon, ny the
pastor or the SUBJECT: ..The' Greatest
Discovery Ever Made by Man" 'hst>
Is a field and food for thought for THE
new year. M:iweea service Wednes.
day, 1880 >. nj. January 81, will b.
tile 10th anniversary Of the present
pastorate when we will begin a serle1
Of special meetings. Rev. Hugh Alcx.
ander smit:, and Or. S. H. Thong 81,
viii speak, Letfatl arrange to attend
every service. Curing THIS cold sna !,
the Tehuiehl Is very comfortably warm.
All arc extended . ecroial lnvitat,o,
to attend THE services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
e emo elected on TIL, platform which

u y IL" q. "a
ernor elected on the platform which
our friend claims has been repildiated
stands pat on the issue and the vast
majority OF the Republican voters are
with him. 1t will take some time to
get a tepemrance legislature. no doubt,
but are the friends OF the temperance
cause ready to give up the fight be-
cause they lost in the first ,skirmish?
Suchfa soldier MS that would never
come In for promotion for bravery or
valiant service. The reward Is prom
fsed TO these who are faithful 10 the
end. and the West virgInfan rs enlist
ed In this cause to fight until the VIC
tory Is won for the temperance cause
and by the Republican party. Does
this explanation satisfy YOU dear Man
nington friend? II not, we are very
sorry. but we can't quit being u Re-
publican, netther'cun We support the
liquor cause.lsfz: so H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
l--.9---l--O

Once more the earth has completed
ITS circuit of the sun and according
i to the present method OF counting the
Il years. we now register the time as
January 4 ]. 1910. Today old things
have pased away and all things have
t,heccme new. SO far as the: counting OF
years is concerned. We have babe
Farewell to the old year forever and
are nov sailing m nntried sea. We
have no maps or charts. except ex-
y perlence. tto guide us in our course.
sfand what.we5 shall find on our voyage
THE Wisest among us cannot tell. the
future is always OF interest because of
Y the secretsstt holds and We strive day
Il by day not knowing what the seasons
VIII bring forth. A wise man has
said we pass our years as a tale that
4 told The months come and go all
5itooA quickly and frequently we find
4 our allotted tasks but poorly done
when the time OF quitting comes. The
beginning of q new year is fraught
5EWi th4mure serious considerations than
the closing OF an old one. AT the end
OF q year we can only rejoice or re-
pine. but at the beginning we can
resolve and do, knowing full we'll the
& conseq uences OF failure. At the first
& or the year is mot the time to shirll
Y sponsibility or sidestep q duty. The
work be fore Sus ought to. be taken up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Es%za--asE -
. MONTANA NOTES,

Enocn DouEherty OF Brownsville.
Pa Is calling On relatives here:this
,vael,s " CtF I'rS's,' Vs. : ~, IL" ~
Rev. II. X. ASH, has .commeneed a
series or;meetinss at tile u. "a. Church
here. There his Been a good attend.
'ance. Let the good work 60 on. 4 s
VIC. Dawson was 4 F'airmont Wis.
itor Thursday. :, 'r.,,', y.
: Thos. Bowers Is on the sick list!this
week. y 1900 e I" e.'F%t 20 \
Miss Goldie Layman. OF Brooklyn. N.
y. is the guest or Mrs Otha Bowman
this week. 49, WIZ
!: The Eagle Band IS progressing nice
~. Prof. Mike Brent Is the able In
strttctor. '.H'' tN ''' ~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamitck have
returned home from ss1ea.lowbrook.
where they had been visiting. They
were also in ClarksburE.
/ r. w. Duyall Is Id the wilds .of Ran
dolph county bear hunting. ss''f
T'hos. D. Hil,lerbrand. Of Faii'mont.
was the guest OF This son. G. L. Hilder.
brand. Sunday Gilbert has been Ill
for the past two weeks. hut Is better
ut this writing. d, 55'Ei,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
IN. r. TiEE:MplE

Rsy. w C. EroornteId, Pastnr.-To
the following services you are cor.
daily Invited. Sunday School at 9: 5u,
w. w. ccnantay, superintendent; pub.
!ie wersht, at 1o:45 a. M, at whl=1
tire the comrunien Of the Lords
sIrPer;wiIl be observed and an oppor.
tunity given to unite with the church.
Junior Eodeavor at 2.ao o'clock ii
ataraa OF Misses 0ena Knight ard
Edna Hamiltoni Christian Endeavoi
.: e:d5 p. M, subject Of study, -Wha:
the kinedoniis ,rr Evening worth., at
7:so O'Clock with sermon on lsersp
Files" Cor. 13:ti, A.When / Become
Man ! Put Away Childish Things.
Coed music at all the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Churches J / ! !.
:DiAMoNp \ ST. An NE.. Gu ao4.g
I. =. 8 I.

{ DIAM oHD ST. M. AE.5 cHU RcH.t$ !,
Grimes, Pastor. = san1, sunday
eehoois1 8: co. e 4. Wilson. ado;se, Il:
tendent. VIA. u;thsthe new Office Fl,
re neg I year. and 4 new ,,..s Start VI, vs
tuaht te have d greatly ehlaiaedd
sshooL Preaching BY ihe' + pastor III
lo:45 "a! u. SUBJECT, '".An things mad.
new. Subject fof the evening se r r1ts4 i
eRereeinino the Time.s The Epyorti,
LEsq que viii raertI al $40. Go: WEST.
president; Jun;cr Epwbrth League,
Miss Layman, Superintendent. vii
meet! tat z. p. ~. 8Mid~eek seivi5;e,
Wednesday, 1880 p. n. Special meet!
ini will begin "a week in. this month.
TIE Board Of Stewards viii meet III
regular lmcntI,ly meeting on Friday.
$50 p. nj. The soliciting committee
will meet at the church on Wednes !.
ldsy at $3.50. a cordial Invitation 10
the public services. taS sft+s.li u. u. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
SCHOOLGIRLS, Y
5st 4. 8E9E1 ~
!. RING MONDAY
VACATION DAYS HAVE PASSED
QUICKLY AND WORK TIME
y WILL SOON Be HERE,

The holiday vacation came to an
cad yesterday for the pupils Of the
FubIic schools and Monday morning
they Will return TO work after two
weeks OF vacation. The weather for
tie past two weeks has been + idea:
and the children have thorough ly en-.
joyed The eoasttng, sleigh riding, etc
Many of the teachers who have spec.
the vacation out Ct the city have al.
ready returned t. this city and all
will have returned by the time the
schools bells reasonable the school
children together. ~
During the vacation tn. ianitora
Lave thoroughly, cleaned and removal.
ed the different buildings and they are
all now in good shape;
7 he first hail. OF the school year has
,,t:een MOST successful one and the
principals and teachers have plans
outlined fer the Remainder of y rhe
(terr, w1!.h Kill undoubtedly work for
<tht. success Of theren,ainder, Of the
school year. ". As a'h' + ~ y;
the st,te Normal school which
closed several days later than the
. public schonIs forhthe vacation w:!l
mot resurte work, until the middle Of
the week. Some ct the students have
returned to this"rlty and It is expect.
ed that the enrichment will be SUB!
atantiatly Increased for Tire ren1a Ger
oftle term. Tuesday will be devoted
to work OF re-enrottment thoush the
real school work wifi not be taken. Up
until Wednesday the f!..,th. The Nor
mai has also enjoyed a period Of prog
kerity Il, school work and even great
er things arr, predicted for the schot!
during the remainder Of the term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
10y y, " ~ - 80 sfr
& AMI ONESTlNQUlRY.

4 "A subscriber in Warrington district
seems unwilling for the West Virgin
Inn to credit the Republican party
with being the friend Of temperance.
He says that the party had majority
insboth houses OF the Legislature and
failed to- submit the prohibtion
anlendmert to a vote OF the people
and didn't pass a county local option
1 bin, therefore. the platform pledges
4 3;of the party were broken and tine
I party Is not as good us It's PROMISES.
Our friend adls that he has been a
lifelong Republican. but, that he can
say he has cast his lastfyote for the
|SHenub licani ticket unless the party re-.
deems Its pledges. The last para
graph OF the letter says: "Mr.! Editor.
would kindly ask you to explain
through the columns of your paper SO
your man " readers can understand
how you can advocate the temperance
s;aslse and the Republican. party ut the
;iaMe time. Z, 49,, Z Is -,.s5--{ (,
I: Now. weS admit, that is m emhar-
missing proposition under the circum:.
stances. but we refuse to allow the
slfewt LEGISLATORS who broke faith with
z the part pledges at the last session
t,f atlle Legislature to drive Us oft OF
l,arty{ or to make us advocate the
esliqnpr cause. \ therefore, as We see It.
We cat be Temperance Republicans
| and light the battle on that line. AS
'SSttFi1ls s broken pledges, we respectfully
sstTefeIl Our 2;d anningto friend, to | the
slesf ttttors who failed to keep the par
tyb pledges. and tthe Wheeling .Intclli-
ericer; perhaps they can explain their
1satt} thdeF TO their own satisfaction II
mot the atisfactlonf OF thousands, OF
their ends and fad niirers. The gov.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

W. ). Eddy, Pastor.--Plans are un
for = large attendance at att the ser.
Vices Tomorrow. Good music will hc
a special feature. $3.50 a. h., TIE sun.
DAY School will hold it, session. The
study Las year will be in Matthew
Come and join now and get, the 5efe.
lit OF this most wonderful Of all the
Gospels. 1o:a5. morning service, sub.
:cst, "a Week Spent With NJ
Friend" 7:ao, evening service. sub.
ject. "Tte Tools Of the Bible" 6:3C
=. M, tic 3. Y. p. y. WI meet to talk
over plans for THE" New Year. The
public generally 10 cordially invited
to attend all these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

It seems that paper with the boast.
ed circulation of the Morning Trumpet
would be able to get q better atlver
Using rate than &c per inch. which II
acords many Of its advertisers. This
rate is rs per cent below that of any
other established daily In Falrmont,
and the merchant who pays more than
that rate to'it Is either getting "Bun.
coed" witha big q or his competitor
Is getting very juicy bargain and
an undue advantage over him .,t,,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
.'PALArlNE BAPTIST .cHuHcH. !.

- . - a.
Rev. r.. 3. LawIer. Dastor.-s Sic
School Of $3.50. supt. Hustead Is,
charge. Subject. ''John. the Forerun
ner Of Jesus" 1o:45. morning ser.
vice, SUBJECT, Prospects for the New
Year" csc, b. n. Pr. u, subjeet.
Through This Year With God" 1880.
evening service. Ssubejet. 't.rhe Re:
denptlon Of Time tll Our mem
ters are wanted at these New YeaE'
services. Visitors are always wei:
come with US. The prospects for the
rev year are good. Our mission AIRY
motto for the year Is: Don't Forget
the Budget" Our home motto Is:
The New Church and f7rogress."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
: M. e. cHRucH. South.


zev. J. ". CRIES, Pastor-sunuaY
seliIol ii $3.50. n. :. Jones' superir-
tendent. As It Is The first Sunday
the New Year let every member of
tic school make an effort 10 be pres.
ent:: Preaching at 1o:+5. theme, "Fac.s
Of Life for Closing and Opening
Year" Let the entire church mem
bership Re present. Jurior League at
2 i. m. MIS-. /. l. Davis, superintend:
ent- srnicr League >. $40, S. E.
James. president: At this service the
installation Of officers W.lI take place.
Preaehirs al 7:5o blythe r: =. theme,
Tho Hcsrts IT reasure." The sasra.
'nent Of tie Lords supper will BE al.
n,.nislered at the evening" service.
All. are cordially Invited TO attend
these services. x. a NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
FIRST. MI. p. CHURCH.

Rev. J. ?. TufkeIton. Paster.-. sun.
day ,sehoeI. $3.50. ia. swiser, super.
i"tcndcnt. Remember the school v !.
open on. time. Morning devotion'
;o:+s. Subject, CHOW te Begin r:
New YeaI:" $3.50 y. M, Y: P.:s. Of c.
-. Mrs. }. q. LEvelle. president:
erase service, 7:3c; preaching. 1880:
rreaching, 7:+5.: subject, "7he OF
Prophet and the Young King. An a.;
tar serviec wi'lthe held after preach
ing All are invited: -.