davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
HAS AFFINITY
So KILLS SELF

Domestic troubles. brought on By
bis devotion 90 an affinity. led "a.
cob % Rubcnstein. aged as. 20
shoot himself yesterday in ne Of
flee Of the American Iron & Metal
company 1905 First av 8. He was
president and treasurer Of the con.
Germ
HIS hookkccper discovered him
while there was set breath IN Tho
body ltubenstoin was rushed 20
the city hospital. but died on the
operating table there
lie left q letter addressed 10 q
friend. Abe sigan. a aaloonkeoper.
telling Of bis infatuatlon for u
young woman. and giving the hope.
less love as the reason for suicide.
lie leaves q wife and four chill.
dren at the family residence. an
Twontyuinth az. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
MAY |, MOVING DAY,
COMES ON SUNDAY

CHICAGO. April is ChicRgos
great annual hcgira when $4,000
families pull up stakes and migrate
TO soae ether fiat VIII be- u costly
process This year
Landlords aud moving van com.
paaiee have SO arranged leases
thai people can move only on May
/. THIS year the date falls Ou sun.
dsg. and a. all moving van people
are members 81 union labor. this
means q double price for every
thing
This means lhat every one %
ss.ge8 families whC viii move on
that day Niil be forced 90 Pay So
an hour for the services OF van.
In addition there viii bc double
price for helpers
The moving fever peculiar 10
Chicago. Is scr; ct tragic Joke
People move from one ii1t into
auother 40 whit better pay an
average Of Sc Cor noYlug. live OF
the manteis and sleep iu the bath
tubs for a week. see their house
hold goods wrecked. aud probably
find themselves Ia a worse com
muuiiy than that which they left
Yet they move every year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
HALLEY'S COMET is NO BANG TAIL
1T HAS TWO MILLION MILES OF IT

CHICAGO April is Haiicy's
Genet has tail az least 1000 GOO
miles ia length What 10 more. q
Is probable that the tail viii grow
apaee a. the comet shoots toward
the earth at the rate of 5000 600
miles day aud that We shalt be
able % View the npry phenomenon
In tie entirety without a telescope
within 20 days
These facts 10 all their numerical
dignity are made public 90 The
authority ~ the Astronomers az
fegkea observatory. Williams HAY
aho observed the comet fnf almost
an hour Yesterday under favorable
conditions Professors Eawin ~
Froat and . y BARNARD operated
on e wiih telescopes. spectroacope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
PINCHOT WIPED
OFF THE EARTH

WASHINGTON. April ia
For reasons net made known.
the poeteifice department haa
stricken tho name "pine 10"
from its usts 81 posteffices IN
Idaho. and substituted tire name
hverY.
Il has been = long time since q
cabinet official has carried his
personal spltsE this far. hss the
change seems TO iic ~ TIE feet
o. Postmaster General Hitch.
cock. Possibly Senator Hey
burn 81 Idaho rad something
10 90 With IL, toe
Anyway ere name pinehet L.
not pleasing 20 either. Hitch.
Geek being a strict "aare" man.
and head e. the republican ma.
chine. ard tscybgfn having a
career which would explain MS
dlaiikc for pinehct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
ORIGINAL BLACK
HANDLERS TAKEN

CHICAGO. April IS The police
today began an investigation OF "a
STORY told them by one of four ltHl
lann arrested here. that ne aud two
others of three men were The "oHR
lnsl black handefH in The United
States Charles MoratzKe. A.. when
taken into custody with William
Lorongoul. A.. and John Morai e.
admitted that he had been black
mailing and declared that be- aud
the other two men. - years ago.
first conceived the notion Of using
the terror which Italian secret 80.
cictlog. inspired 20 extou money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
MICHIGAN, too,
IS INSURGENT

WASHINGTON. Aprl rs pls
quleting reports from Michigan tell
ot a political storm that threatens
one 90 the strand old oaks in the
senate The samp reports reaching
the house and the capitol seem to
have an inspiring effect upon Char
les Elroy Townsend and bis
friends
The Wolverines are on the train
oi Hon Julius Caesar Burrows. of
Kalamazoo. 10 cancel career Of
sixteen years in the house and M
teen years iu the senate
Burrows has been conservative.
a staunch supporter % Aidrch. and
has been identified with large bust
ness Interests 90 his state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
WEST SEATTLE TO
HOLD CELEBRATION


A. meeting % the West Seattle
Improvement club, heid last week
committee was named % arrange
a inouHtvr celebration o. the hrri
val Of city light and water in tho
raridiy settling districts across tho
hAV
According 90 Sept 90 Water A.
u Youusa. West Seattle viii Eet
Cedar river wateT BY June !. ard
then The fireworks will BE- Eet or
The water mains on the hlli and
across the nuwnmish have been
completed. leaving bur a stretch
from The draw bridge 70 Frat av.
: The reservoir a. t0th az e.
aud Charleston a. 10 nearing CON.
plstiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

and Photographic telescopes 10 their
hearts c0ntent. effectualiy dleslpat
ms tho idea that the eccentric
Joy rider had misiAld rs appen.
dage ia lta recent Journey behind
The sun
frof barnard secured a aaliafae.
tory photograph ~ tha eumat. tail
ard all with his observatory 3
Bruce Photographic telescope. which
had been specially equipped
Prof Frost watched the SKY
visitor through his igtuch iuHgru.
meut and made a speetfuacopic 81
animation. revealing the fact that
The comets hEht az present comes
largely from the sun. whereas AZ the
last inspection the body luminous
gases we're more IN eFidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
CURSED BY HIS MILLIONS, OR
WHY E. H. r. GREEN DIDN'T WE'D

iortlng thought that he ie the loved
houd of the household and not the
treasury vault
The proposition. aa a general
thing, 10 NO small one. tell you
There ~ not rich man Ia America
who has not had dozens Of chances
TO marry into families OF birth md
breeding. but he must seek the
inner roceaaes OF the other party's
soul. and find q her affection rings
true You cant Do Ii. that's all
What fine thing II would be
II man hurdcned with wealth
could eliminate the million side OF
hia personality Then, when he had
Won wife By mutual choice. the
money would be no objection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

ST LOUIS. MO, April u.s. AZ
last the secret OF b n u Green
bachelorhood IL out Forty years
old aud a confirmed bachelor. he
declared that the only reason be
has neyeE married in that he has
found Il impossible 10 disguise him
sell aud live. incognito. that he
might win a maid for himself alone
and nos for his millions
The prospect Of marriage. said
the heir Ga half of liotty Green's
Immense fortune today, docs not
lie az heavily ON che mind of a
poor mau as d does on q rich one
The poor man has AZ least the com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

Prof jamee G. Monaghan. United
States consul 40 leading city ln
Germany and former member 0f the
faculty Of tho University of Wis
conslu viii deliver his famous lcc
Wro. The Flag Aucuc1 aud Oppor
luniiy some time boz May under fhc
auspices Of the Seattle councils 0f
the kniRbta N Columbus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
HIS SPRING POEMS WERE ACCEPTED
AND HE WAS PARDONED FROM PRISON

magazine that attracted the attea
tlnn Of literary men 20 his case and
brought influence 10 bcaf to secure
HIS pardon
Carter. an E.agllahman. whose
real name be has declined 90 give.
WAS elected from a freight train
at karlstad. MINI. while beating
hia way 20 Minneapolis Desperate
from hunger. he broke into the rail-
road station and stole So belong
ing "a the telegraph operator lie
was tried and sentenced to ten
years at saltwater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

SALTWATER. Minn. April rs.
The gates Of the state peulten
tlary swung wide today. and John
Carter prison poet aud deyotoc Of
music. walked forth a free man.
after having spent five years be-.
hind the bars After considering
his ease. the state pardon board
decided on Saturday to pardon Car.
tef because ri The merit of his
writings f. waa his poems Ia me-
orary periodicals like tbr Century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

from wealthy mon Their idea waa
taken up ~ other iialiaua. valid
Morntzze. and within q few yanrs
The BLACK hand bad spread to 600
parts oi ihe country on further
Information by Morntlze. Hoz'en
Nomacciotu was arrested today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

CHARLES ~ Commit.
,.tn,l d The University q 'gg dl.i
81. . e.. librarian q The gaaltle s ''isf-
Ar Compton Win .s paglls
aui'ea about MAY s alas
q faiiefaou has been a,,... Aias
W., ,liI , e IF iho Green I.ake g ,sa'sa
Christina ilargrave ,g',1apeh,
iIbihiiau Of the We, 'igla'sts
n.tnnA and biiss Augusta 1 s
.l '''a' 'lsiant Ia tho eblia,s a'i.
'I'in'ni Of the Seattle l.t.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

Responding TO O call Tor t1a 800
% meet "a mortgage. iho congfara.
ton u the First Methodist church
raised 100000 yesterday without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

~,fu'o' On seeing cls.slsns,.
.e,ts,eltsn's union depot. ers'.. ! ~
vns funny little sss s,'1seI
heres 2 man who could y ssA.'snl'
IN q coal bini De happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
-FOUR DIE IN A
SOUTHERN WRECK

JACKSON Miss, Arul rs The
cngiueer and three mail clerks ef
train SO op the Illinois Central
railroad were klllod today when the
train was derailcd near here and
rolled down % tt1Soot cmbanhmeat
rhc fireman ls hlasius and Is be-
uc,ed lo hc buried uuder tho
WrcVkagu so the engine Two mail
clerks vrre severely injured
The passengers were not hurt The
engine end thc taggaxr and mani.
library and two rurman EARS lump.
cd thv track The rest so the train
remained on the ailH
JACKSON. Miss. April rs
Railroad men here declare after an
examination that the wreck 0f tho
Illinois Central No 3 WAS the work
Of train wreckcrH They declare
the tiEhplatps which hold the rail
ends togcthcr bad been removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

'ga Foiiing excited over +
90 , .''., ,arplns g2l 800 WIN !.
'' p'''''aae O new pipe ergs = a'sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

ChIldron's ana a,,allty
ploomers. Of good qae il,s
satcen. covered seams s'''
to "a years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

For one day We offer you your
choice Of any suit in our dc.
rariment Values from 1850
70 5000 All at the ono price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

New 1910 Wash skirts ln duck.
plque. Indian Head aud other
materials All uew and clean.
ready 60 put on Whites blues
tana aud shepherds QOo
plaids All sizes ....... JuG
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17

The other contestants. Misses Nina
Still. Grace Bowman, Minnie Harris,
Mildred Avery, Fannie Hazlet, Nellie
Cain and Louise Gardner, and Messrs
Victor Ogilvie, Charles Pullen and
Lester Gardner all did exceptionally
well. and are entitled to praise for
their splendid work. The contestants
were drilled by Mrs. Marion Wasson
and the excellent work done by them
bestifies to her ability as an instructor
in this line.
The High School band furnished
music for the. evening and the High
School Glee Club sang several selec-
tons and had to respond to several
tencores. The boys really did better
than many of the travelling clubs on
the road.
arrangements have practically
keen completed for special train to
run to Lamont the night of the con-
test which will return after the con-
test closes, as large number from
Leon and other towns who have con-
3testants will want to go.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
Night Telegraph. Rates.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has announced that it will shortly
put in new night rate for messages,
the charge for fifty words or less be-
ing the same as the regular day rate
for message of ten words. The
Postal Telegraph Co. has already es-
tablished the system and the West
ern Union will follow suit within a
short time.
The new service will be known as
a special night letter service, and by
the terms to be submitted by the
company, any person may send fifty
words of less at cost similar to the
amount charged for sending ten
words at the regular day rate.
Furthermore, one-fifth Of the stand
ard day rate will be charged for each
additional ten words or less. It is
expected that the new service will be
availed of to large extent by busi-
ness concerns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
TIE CONTEST WINNERS
Brown Caster and Ruth Farquhar
Awarded the H0nors in the High
School DeClamdtory Contest.

The opera house was packed last
Friday evening at the Leon High
School declamatory contest which
was to determine what two pupils
were to represent the Leon school in
the county contest which will be held
ct Lamont on Friday evening, March
25th.
There were twelve contestants and
each one acquitted themselves with
credit and honor and 1t was to be re-
1retted that all could not be winners,
hut the contest was limited to two
representatives from each school,
The judges were Rev. L. Hughes.
Judge j. w. Harvey. Elder j. S.
Coffin. Mrs. =. w. Long and Miss
Hazel Lionberger, and they had no
easy job in scoring the twelve con-
testants for many of the markings
were very close. The winner of first
place was Mr.. Brown Caster with the
Grafton THE Intervention for Cuban
Independence" and he certainly
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
A Surprise.

Last Wednesday, March 9th, being
Miss Alice Stills 18th birthday, her
mother and sister Mona planned q
surprise for her Alice was invited
out to spend the day with her broth
er, Jim STILL About noon word was
sent that she had better return home
as there was company to see her.
Alice was having pretty good time
and did not want to come, but finally
decided it would be best. She was
very much surprised to see so many
people gathered at her home, but
soon got over her surprise and was
ready to help entertain the crowd.
The day was spent in music and con-
versation and a general good time
that the young people in this vicin-
ity know so well how to have. The
guests remained until the lateness of
the day warned them to depart. Alice
received some nice presents and a
large number of post cards from
friends who could not come. Those
present were Marion Davis, Clyde
Waller, John Fitch, Jim Still, with
their families. Ed Barrett and wife,
Grandma Kizzire, Edyth Cowles,
Julia Horney, Nellie Woolsey, Mayne
Waid, Anna Hubbard, Anna, George
and Jack Mcdaniel, Clifford and Bert
Ingram, Ray Marven and Steve Mar
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
HELD BIG CITY CAUCUS.
DR.. 0. w. Foxworthy Nominated for
Mayor and Ticket is Named
leon Boosters Ticket"

The opera house was crowded at
the caucus called by Mayor Gates on
Tuesday evening to nominate candi-
dates for city officials. The meeting
was called to order and A. P. Olsen
named as chairman and j. v. Lemley
and S. G. Mitchell secretaries. l.. p
Van Werden, Roe Caster, C. E. Hen
deron and w. A. Poush were select
ed for tellers.
On motion it was decided that a
majority of all votes cast should be
necessary to nominate and that in
voting each voter was to march to
the stage and deposit his ballot with
the tellers
The first nomination was that of
mayor and the informal ballot re-
suited as follows:
O. w. Foxworthy 1926, NJ. Woodland
", H. Farquhar 81, Jas. F. Harvey
%, j. J. Wall IA, A. NJ. Pryor 6,
Henry Pease 2, c. NJ. AXES /, C. c..
Little I.
There was a total of 301 votes cast.
On the first formal ballot there were
81 votes cast us follows:
Foxworthy 146, Woodard 81,
Farquhar so, Harvey 18, Pryor 2,
there being no choice. 1t was claim-
ed and announced by the judges that
one man had voted 40 tickets at one
time on this ballot and .otipn pre-
vailed that each man must hand his
ticket to the judges.
On the secon.l formal ballot Fox
worthy was nominated, there being
306 votes cast of which Foxworthy
received 161, Woodard 81, Farquhar
SO and Harvey 6. DR.. Foxworthy
was declared the nominee.
G. NJ. Axes and Geo. T. Ogilvie
were nominated for aldermen at
large by acclamation, as was NJ. A.
Gammill for treasurer.
For assessor c. C. Little received
81 votes, J. w. Honnold 55, /. N.
Ruark Z, there being 1923 votes cast,
many having left the hall as soon as
mayor was nominated. Mr.. Little
was declared nominated.
On motion the name Leon Boost
ers Ticket" was adopted to head the
ticket.
The ward aldermen are yet to be
nominated, and there will probably
be another ticket named also, as un-
der the law all must go on the Of
fetal ballot by petition.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
Hugh Wilson, of Davis City, Drops
Dead in Depot at Leslie.

Hugh Wilson, of Davis City, but
formerly Of this county. and we'll
known here, dropped dead from neu-
ralgia of the heart in the depot at
Leslie last Monday morning, March
7th, just after leaving the train. Os-
car Yates had spent Sunday at the
Wilson home at Davis City and in
company with Mr.. Wilson, was re-
turning to Leslie on the morning
train, Two or three times on the train
he complained of slight attack and
talked of coming on to Osceola to
consult a doctor, but when they ar
rived at Leslie he felt so much better
that he decided to stay there. lie
had shaken hands with several of his
old friends and had walked up to the
ticket window to inquire what time
the freight would leave for Osceola,
and fell over dead while talking to
the operator. He had been quite sick
the week before with the same dis
ease and was subject to heart trouble.
Mr.. Wilson was fifty-five years Of
age and was man we'll liked by all
who knew him, and had many friends
who mourn with the sorrowing wife
and three sons who are left without
a husband and father. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Leslie
church Wednesday morning at eleven
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. G. E.
Roberts. The body was brought to
Osceola for interment.-Osceo Dem
Ocraf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
Uucle Sam Takes Johnny Wise.

An officer from the United States
marshal's Office came up last Tues
day and took Johnny WISE to st.
Joseph to answer an indictment Sc
cured against him in the United
States court. While conducting his
industrious line Of forgery and other
frauds, Johnny frequently represent
ed himself as a postof1ce rural route
inspector. Your Uncle Sam does not
lightly condone such offenses. and it
is probable that before Mr.. Wise gets
through with the United States an
thorities he will be much wiser, and
probably considerably older than he
is now.-Albany Capital.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
William Robson.

William Robinon, the subject of
this sketch. was the son of James and
Elizabeth Means Robinson, was born
i'll Butler county, Penna., Dec. 4,
1876, and died at the family home in
Eden township, IN March 10, 1910,
his death beinS 'lue to paralysis,
from which he ha., suffered since in
November of last year. Mr.. Robson
came to Decatur county in 1857 or
1858. He was united in marriage to
Miss Catharine Trembley, April 10,
1859, and to their union were born
five children, B. F., John t., Sarah
and w. D. Robson and Mrs. s. B.
Latta, all of whom reside in this
County.
Mr.. 4.obison was converted and
united with the New Salem Baptist
church in 1886, and lived devoted
christian life until death came and
released him.
In 9 he settled on the farm
where he died, being among the
early settlers of Decatur county.
Here in their home they raised their
children to manhood and woman
hood. and he lived to see his children
all settled down in good homes
around him, with the exception of
Sarah, who has always lived at home.
Brother Robson was good man
in every sense of the word, a kind
and affectionate husband. loving
father, and above all devout Christ
ian, and will be missed by old and
young.
The funeral services were held
at the New Salem church. conducted
by Rev. Cyrus Deyoe, a large con-
course of friends following the body
from his home to the church. The
scripture lesson from Rev. 21:4."And
God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes. and there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow, nor crying,
neither shall there be any more pain;
for the former things are passed
away" After. services at the church
the body was laid to rest in the GEM
ietry at New Salem by the hands of
kind friends who sympathize with
the aged companion and children
in their bereavement.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
Methodist Notes.

Sunday, March goth, Palm Sunday
will be observed Subject for Sun
day morning, Triumphant yet Fear
full. J" Sunday evening, Christ Clear
ing the Temple" Palms for decorat-
Ing the church will be greatly ap-
preciated. Special services will con-
tlnue during the week with the fol-
lowing subjects:
Monday, March 21, 7:30 sermon,
Nothing but Leaves"
Tuesday, March %, 1880 sermon,
Loves Princely Tribute"
Wednesday, March %, 1880 SER
mon, Watch. y
Thursday, March "a, 1880 sermon,
His Last Night on Earth"
Friday, March Is, 1880 sermon,
1t is Finished
Saturday, March 26. Let us
spend the evening in meditation and
PRAYER. This was the day of his re-
pose in the tomb.
All are cordially invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
Williams-W -Wadswerth.

Mr. Benjamin Williams, of Grand
River. and Miss Nellie Wadsworth.
OF Van Vert, were quietly married
in this city on last Wednesday even
ing by Rev. William Owens, of the
Baptist church.
The happy young couple will make
their home on farm near Van Vert,
where they are both well known
and very popular among large cir
Gle OF acquaintances, who unite in
wishing them long and prosperous
welded life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17

proved that he is natural orator
and was highly complimented on his
effort which would have done credit
ia many an older person. It was
one of the best ever heard in this
city. Second place was given to Miss
Ruth Farquhar, her effort being in
the dramatic line, How the La Rue
Stakes Were Lost, and the manner
in which she portrayed the story
brought tears to the eyes of many in
the audience. Miss Ruth has marked
dramatic talent and is to be congrat-
alated on her successful effort.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17

Seed Corn-I win have a car of
extra fine seed corn at Leon within a
few days, and when it arrives gem
eral telephone call will go over the
lines announcing its arrival. have
personally selected this corn, which
was not injured by freezing and you
can get no better seed. Parties want
ing seed corn can leave orders at the
Farmers 8 Traders State Bank.
e. Housh.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
Mr.. A. D. Cornett, the aged father

Mr.. A. d. Cornett, the aged father
of Mrs. Charley Gore, of the Priegel
restaurant, is spending a few weeks
with his daughter. Mr.. Cornett is 80
years of age and somewhat feeble.
He was one of the earliest settlers
and formerly owned a large farm
east of Pleasanfon, having entered
the land when he first moved to this
section. He Recently sold the farm
andsshis home is now at Lamont
LineVille Tribune
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17

If your neighbor comes in this
week to borrow your Reporter you
can make up your mind that they
are in arrears and the paper was
stopped. We had to stop quite few
papers this week because they were
more than year In arrears, and the
post Office department says we can
not mail paper to a subscriber who
Is more than one year in arrears.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-17
Christian Church Notes.

Elder J. s. Coffin will fulfill the
pulpit again next Sunday morning
and evening. The morning theme,
Fig Trees and Bramble Bushes"
Evening, Shall Christian be at
Peace With All Men?" The mid
week prayer meeting will be omitted
this week on account of the special
meetings at the NJ. e. church.