davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-07-21
CLOSE CALL FOR THIEF
Citizen Fires on Intruder With ham---Bloody Trail Found
 But Thief Escapes

Sulphur Rock, July 19.-Hear- ing some one in his smokehouse Sunday night, J. U. Martin got his gun and stepped out on the porch just in time to see a man escaping with a fine ham of meat. Mr. Mar tin opened fire on the thief, shoot ing four times. The man fell to the ground and Mir. Martin thought he had killed or mortally wounded him, but upon going out to inyes- tigate found the man had made his getaway. The thief left the ham, however, and next morning a trail of blood was traced some dis tance south of town. The guilty party has not been located.
 B. H. Gibson of Davenport, Okla, came in Thursday of last week to visit his brother, J. C.. Gibson, and others relatives, for d week. He reports crops burned up in that part of Oklahoma and says there has not been rain enough to wet the subsoil for over two years.
 Mrs. Lee Mccormick of Iuka, who has been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. (. f. lively return ed to her home the first of the week accompanied by her brother, Bob Hively.
 J. NJ. Brewington and Mrs. May Hunter of the Rutherford neigh borhood were married Wednesday afternoon in the public road near here, Squire W. T. Anderson off ciating.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. Burns of Batesyille spent last week in our city drinking sulphur water. They were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Griffin.
 C. T. Redding of Batesville and Miss Annie Hunt of this place were married here Saturday evening at $50 o'clock, W. T. Anderson off, ciating.
 A. C. Knoblock has sold his bar Der business here to Ed Atchinson and with his family left for St. Louis Saturday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Wells spent Saturday and Sunday at BatesvilIe, the guest of the gentle mans father.
 Mir. and Mrs. Simon Ball of Batesville spent Sunday here with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore.
 The protracted meeting at the Methodist church closed Monday
The Newark journal., 1911-07-21
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

The following program has been arranged for the Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Independence Bap- tist Association to be held with Newark church beginning Friday night July 28, at s o'clock:
 Sermon, Rev. W. B. O'Neal.
 SATURDAY MORNING
 900 to 9:30-Deyotional Service, H. C. Bickers.
 9:30 to 10:00-The Object of the Fifth Sunday Meetings, s. D. Grumbles, James Purcelley.
 1000 to 11:00-What are some of the things that are needful in our association? D. A. Allen, Chas. L. Davis, G. L. Fink.
 HOO to 12:00-Baptist Heritage J. Lawless, W. M. Thompson.
 SATURDAY EVENING
 200 to 3:00-The country church W. w. Moore, George Gilbreath, Pagan Cossey.
 500 to 4:00-The work of the Sunday school. Frank Wright, T. B. Padgett, E. C. Bryant H. C. Bickers.
 8O'clock Sermon by IN. Law less.
 SUNDAY MORNING
 9:30-Sunday School.
 1l:30-Sermon by D. A. Allen.
The Newark journal., 1911-07-21
A BIT OF HISTORY

R. C. Adams, one of the county's best citizens, was over from Oil Trough on business Saturday. MT.
 Adams is one of the pioneers of this section, and can relate many interesting things in connection with the early history of this coun-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
S25O,OOO CHRISTMAS TREES
kee Yor. WI Use Nearly Half A
Million, While Whole Country
May Use S40,OOO,OOO

New York. Dec. Is New
York City will use nearly hall
million for Christmas trees this
year and the ultimate" con-
sumner will pay for them $3.50. 600
or an average Of 80 cents a tree.
West street, where the steamers
from New England docks. smells
ike d ba'sam forest for the last
three days. with the Christmas
ire, season az It's height and
thousands Of small frs are piled
up beside the boat landing, wait
ing for distribution % the retail
trade.
There appears 10 be- no falling
of IN the demand for trees. +"
said a dealer who handles 81. 600
or 90. 600 of them every winter.
"On the contrary. their p0pu-
larity is increasing 50 that already
there is a shortage in the supply.
II takes from ten % fifteen years
10 raise a tree big enough TO use,
and those IN the more accessible
forests are fast being cut.
The whole country, / under
stand uses about 1900 900 trees
every year. New York and New
England alone account for about
800. 900. The supply for this
corner Of the country comes
principally from the hills Of
Maine and New Hampshire and
from the Adirondacks. Berk-
shires and Catskills. The Middle
West gets It's trees mainly from
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Mich
lgan. The chief item in the re-
tail cost Of christmas tree is
handling and transportation.
They take a lot Of room when
packed. For the small trees you
buy on the street for p cents the
wholesaler gets about 5 cents.
The larger trees. used by Sunday
schools and institutions. come as
high as s. or 81. For a tree
above the average size. costing
AZ retail a dollar. the. farmer
probably receives lQScsh,s. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
Dr.. Gates OF Abilene

Dr. s. K. Gates. who has Just
returned from an extended trip
over the western part Of the
Of the states. comes home much
improved in health. He vii.
leave on Tuesday nights train TO
visit an only uncle, Judge Gates
If independence, Kansas, who is
ack.
While away he will also visit a
brother at Wirede.d. Kansas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
Buy your f4i1sas fruit
from Martin & tGnd p

The Colorado Record came %
our desk this week in us Christ
mas clothes. Il is q handsome
edition. illustrated. containing
many nice views Of the city and
country as well as some Of the
prominent men Of the town. II
is a very creditable piece Of work
editorially and mechanically.
The Whlpkeys are on 20 their job
when II comes 10 printing and
Colorado is fortunate in having
them in the capacity in which
they operate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

The Avalanche ia in receipt Of
the Booster Edition" Of the
Naples Monitor. published a,
Naples. Texas. Dy Ed and Jack
Laney. IL is one OF the neatest
gotten Up papers that We have
seen issued out Of any shop and
u Is credit 10 the publishers
thereof. and a real boost for the
town IN which IL Is published
Tie Larey boys deserve a good
patronage at the hands Of the
people Of that town. and from
the number Of good sized ads
that this edition contained they
are getting d.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
FOR SHERIFF AND TAX
COLLECTOR

We are authorized b announce "
r. FLYNN a. a candidate for o. elect
ION b the Office Of Sheriff and TAx
Collector Tor Lubbock and attach-i
Counties. subject 10 The acton Of N.
Democratic Primary. in July. 1912
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

W. are authorize % announce the
name Of n. X Porter a. a candidate
for tn Office Of Tax Assessor. tre-elec-
toni for Lubbock ard attached cour
ties subject g. The action o. the Demo
cratic Primaries. 1912
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

] hereby announce a. . candidate q
succeed myself a. Judge q the IND
Judicial Distrct subject % the action
Of The Democrats Primary July 2nd
1912
WR. SrEscER.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
COTTON MILL Al POST CITY
Plant AZ Planned vii be Complete
In Every Detail and Employ
iwo Hundred Men

Rattle Creek Mich, Dec. 10.
Believing that the economic
problem attending the manuiac.
turc of cotton goods will be- soly.
ed only when the cotton mill
shall have been brought 10 the
cotton field. G. W Post Of this
city and the founder OF Post
City, Texas, willenter the textile
industry and establish large
plant at Post City.
The announcement was made
here today that a mill of 10. 600
spindles will be commenced this
winter and the plant will be in
operation in time to handle 1912
cotton. The initial cost OF the
factory will be about $500, 600
and it will be built in such a
manner as to permit additions of
machinery in case the project
merits the extension.
This will be the pioneer mill in
Western Texas. the nearest, other
textile plant being 300 miles east
at ltasca. 1t will be the first
mill in the world combining
every process OF manufacture
from fresh-picked unginned
cotton 10 the finished sheetings
under one roof.
The mill will employ about POO
men and the annual production
of cloth will be IN the ncighb0r-
hood Of 1000. 600 yards Of sheet.
iugs. finished, hemmed. .agnder-
ed and ready % be placed upon
the bed.
II. ". Fairbanks of Dallas viii
have general supervision Of the
construction and operation of
the plant
pt,,o ia <lr.,a g..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

We are authorized 10 aunnounce 5. c.
Spikes. A. a candidate FOR the ofice u
Tar Assessor for Lubbock and adjoin
ing counties. subject - the action %
the Democratic primary. in 1912
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

LOST One Olive greeh blanket
branded L !. in yenter. one
Navajo blankf bIack and white
stripe. S5.O0feward for return
70 R. l. SIaushter. care Of this
office. u 4tp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

For SALE A~pIce little two
room,house With well, barn, lot,
storm house, ffty foot lot. a
bargain at S6O0s $50 down so
per month. Address j. a. Cra-
ven room 1914 Aficable building
Waco. Texas. I p If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

FOR SALE a nice four room
cottage. located three blocks
west OF the new sctooI building
on Oyerton ADDITION. being the
South East cetner.s Ar fenced
with pickles. boise newly
papered. witer pipedin, elec,
tric lights, nee milk RuSe, wind
mill barn. and Sssh house.
a bargain pn easy payments.
$50 per month Address j. &
Craven. room 1914 AmicablC
building. Waco. Texas. % =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

] hereby Announce myself ~ . car.
didats for Distinct Attorney ~ ne IND
Judicial Distrct Of Texas % succeed
myself subject b. ths action q N
Democrats Primary IN luly
IL tIcHHna
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

We are authorized b. announce J. n.
fHurtl Staniefer a. candidate FOR
the office Of Tar Assessor Of Lubbock
an attached counties. subject b. the
action of Democratic Primaries 81 1912
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Avalanche will place the names
% candidates Tor the following office
az the rates gwen below. This CARRIE
should you be- the successful NOMINEE
your name Will appear in the proper
column up 90 the genera election
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

FoRSALE A nice three room
house. close ia on old town sec
ton, in good pepaIr, good well
no incumbrancS on three lots.
Price $1,000 ShQ down so per
month. Adore B. I. A. Craven.
room 1914 AbicabIe building,
Waco. Texas. ~ % O.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
RibbonsesSe Srup

Bring yoX,lug and get a full
gallon Of rtfe fibbon cane syrup
Il Is delic,ea<F Barnett & Tom
linson. 2ilt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

/ am going 10 Austin, have a
fine Jersey cow with young calf
20 sell. / want a ust Of your
land
2itt ERANE BOWLEs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

The Methodist Sunday Schoo
wI.l have a christmas tree Mon
day night OF next week. a nice
program by the Primary ane
Junior classes will be- rendered IN
connection with the tree aud viii
be- a very enjoyable occasion.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 visitors IN the town % attend
The christmas festivities al this
church. Congregations not ha; 81
ing any program for the occas
sion are invited to be- with US on
this happy event
Supprlrteudcrt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

He hopes 10 be back by the first
Of the year ready 10 resume his
practice. He desires his friends
10 know that he has no intention
Of leaving Abilene as has been
reported b. some ore without
authority. ADi.ese Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
6cnoo. Closing Program

The following program was
rendered at the closing exercises
If the Lone Star school. Of which
Miss Willie Burgess is teacher.
when that school closed for the
holidays:
PROGRAM
Song SchooI
Concert reading The ~nep-
herd Carol. "
Recitation No bodg's child"
Olive Michcall
Recitation "Our Cow" Tom
Swain.
Recitation Christmas" Earl
b radt1rd
Nursery Phymes Scr15.
Recitation The Puzzled
Dutchman" Bradford Swain
Reading Dickens Christmas
Carol Waldo Michael
Recitation 'Loch.nyar"
Harry Swain
Recitation The C01yict's
Christmas Eve"
Song School.
Phone Maruh ffoIIand for
any thing VOC wakfto eat p 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

For SALE A good piano, fine
tone, in good shape, will take
S25 down $40 per month. Ad-
dress j. A. Craven room 1914
Amicable butdingiW Waco, Texas.
% If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

Mr. Bernard Powell. VINO is
teacher Of the Aeuf school will
spend Christmas with home
folks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
Church Notes

IWt eill hf plad n mahr aHt ar
+ nnuHrHmaniH nf Church Service. lrH
GRAINS ptf. in lhls column ifor N'
charge whore bees revenue Ia rprrItri
from ihp services Bolton
SUNBEAM PROGRAM
ov Christmas Bells
pra, Rev Arbucklc
Exercise s,.Ue the Wonderful
10y II girls
Recitation Nlrgie Johnson
Exercise joyful Tidinps. hy
II children
Recitation Lonnie Alexander
Exercise The Christmas Story
by 9 boys
Recitation Aline King
Solo iancy Lee
Doll Exhibit
Recitation Otto Anderson
Song Christmas is here
Exercise The Christmas Spirit
by 10 girls
Recitation Mildred King
Song Jolly Santa Claus
Offering for Buckner's Orphan
Home
Song Onward Little Children.
The Baptist Sunday School will
have a christmas tree Saturday
night. An appropriate program
will be rendered and the public is
generally invited to attend.
The Sunday School Of the
Cumberland church is prepar-
my % have a very interesting
program and christmas tree at
the Cumberland church Monday
night gt next week.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

parents, MT. and Mrs. T. W. An dcrson, last Tuesday night.
 William Whitsett left Saturday for the Arkansas river bottoms to pick cotton.
 D. l.. Taylor, J. T. Williamson and J. E. Beavers left Monday for Mena Co attend court.
 Miss Lulu White of near Mena was the guest of Miss Kate Kelly Saturday and Sunday.
 Mack and Florrin Tayior attend ed the Christian Endeavor Society lat Old Potter Sunday night.
 Tom Dempsey and children and MT. Dempsey's mother visited with relatives over Sunday at this place. Mrs. Joe Walpole returned to her home at Heayener last Thursday, after few days visit with her par ents here.
 Misses Nina and Suvilla Miller of Lone Valley were guests at the home of their brother, Charles, Sunday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Ringgold and son of Nunley were visiting at the home of W. |. Whitsett Saturday night and Sunday.
 paragrapher.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
GRANNIs GRAINS.

w. k. Hungate has received a rubber-tlred buggy from Chicago.
 |. knelpp has sold his house on the west side to Mrs. A. Martin.
 Alex Coyle has bought the banks half interest in 80 acres adjoining lnun.
 A large number of Grannis peo- pie have been notified that their personal tax has been raised, which speaks well for the prosperous state of the town.
 The deposilors in the Grannis bank have received fifteen per cent of thlr deposits, and as some haze aptly put it--its like getting money from home.
 John C0ndon of Chicago is a |Grannis visitor. He was here about Hive years ago and sees wonderful change in the town and country lsInce then, all the houses painted stacks of hay, good corn crops. bales or cotton at every store, cotton gin running overtime and he was agreeably surprised at the activity displayed along all lines of work. The fS-months-Old son of W Reeves died on Sunday night and was buried on Monday afternoon The little fellow had been sick foi several weeks, and the sympathy oi lthe town goes out to Mr. and Mrs
 Reeves in their bereavement. l 4 number of the ladies of the
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
NEWS FROM INK.

Monroe Lott left Sunday for Okal- hOma to look for a home. MT. and Mrs. Tom Moore are the lproud parents of a baby girl. Walter Chambers and Noah Luns- 1 ford left last week for Heavener, Ok. Ed Parrish returned Monday from Maud, Ok, where he has been pick ing cotton. R. F. Wear and son Bonnie made a trip to Ft. Smith the latter part of last week. The young folks enjoyed a party at the home of N. R. Cook Monday night of this week.
 Miss Maud Conn, who has been sick for several days, is reported as being some better.
 MT. and Mrs. Tony Lunsford are the proud parents of a baby girl. All are doing well.
 Willard Young came in from Page, Ok, Saturday, where he went to work short time ago.
 Let everyone remember the all- day singing at Concord Sunday. Please bring well-tilled baskets.
 Rev. R. F. Childers returned to his home at Messer, Ok, Friday, af- ter conducting meeting here.
 The singing at the home of Mrs. Ellen Embry Sunday night was well attended and all report a pleasant time.
 Mrs. G. l.. Harris and son spent Saturday night with Mrs. Harris daughter, Mrs. Brook Heath, at Nunley.
 Warren Townsned and family of Mena spent Sunday with MT. Town sends parents, Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Townsend.
 MT. and Mrs. Allison Lunsford are the proud parents of baby boy.
 j. F. COttman has purchased the home of Monroe Lott. Consideration |$i, ,000.
 Mrs. Joe Cole of near Mena was laid to rest in Concord cemetery last Tuesday. She leaves a husband, five |children and a host of friends to mourn her loss,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

- Deparlmenl or the Interior,
 U. .. Land Office at Camden, Ark
 io Edwin F Briggs, of Hatton, Ark.
 Contested:
 You are hereby notified that Will liam l.. Thomas, who gives Roge springs, Ark, as his postoffice address. did on Oct. 10, 1911, file in this office ms duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your homestead entry No. 03967. Serial No; Nl; oSsSI, made Aug. 2s, 1909. for NWh NEA, Sec. IS. Township $, Range S2 w., 5th Prin. Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that entryman has totally abandoned the land Tor more than six fnonths bv removal from the state.
 aou, are, therefore. further notified .hat the said allegations will be taken py this office as having been con ,lesseu py you, and your said entry will luIlher right to be heard therein. either before this office or on anpeai II you Tail to file in this office --iiii,in twenty days after the FOURTH publi- catloh or this notice, as shown below. your answer, under oath. specifically ,hee , tlng and responding to these al- iekatlohs or contest. or if you fail Within that time to file In this office que proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said cona testant, either in person or hv rete- ,stered mail If this service Is made py the delivery of copy of vour answer to the contestant in narson proot or such service must be either tne saia contestants written ack- hoWledgment of his receipt Of tha eops' showing the date of its receipt,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
OPAL NEWS.

Elisha Barber, who has been sick for some time, IS no better.
 Miss Hattie Widener of Alder passed through this vicinity Sunday. w. R. Lackey and J. T. Hooper spent Tuesday with friends at Mena. Tom Hooper and family spent Saturday night with friends at Big Fork.
 There was a singing at the Opal school house Sunday. A large crowd attended.
 J. +. Standridge and family spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. w. A Roberts at Alder.
 Lem Lofts of Alder spent Satur- day night with his cousin, Boh Reynolds near thls place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newt Standridge, ST. spent Saturday night and Sunday with their son, who lives at Big Fork.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Cotton of Mil Creek and Miss Joe Conn of Board Camp spent Sunday al the home oi W. n. Lackey.
 Mrs. Jeanette Bobb of Yell coun- ty spent the first of last week witt her sisters, Mrs. D. k. Roberts anC Mrs. R0xie Edwards.
 There will be singing at tn, Opal school house Sunday evening October 29. Everybody invited tC come. James Van Horn will be tn, leader.
 Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
ODEN.

]. H. Stephens visited his brother near Alder Saturday night.
 J. R. Huddleston made a business trip to Womble this week.
 Jubinle Fair from near Gaston visited friends here Sunday.
 Robert Hollingsworth of Waters was i'll this vicinity this week.
 Hezzie Bates visited friends at Story Saturday night and Sunday.
 Claud Kelly and son Ebert attend cd the fair at Hot Springs this week,
 John Huddleston left for Womble "Wednesday, where he will attend school.
 w. C. Metcalf and Forest Deramos made business trip to Mena this week.
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick returned Satur- day from Caddo Gap, where she has been visiting. Lula Gardner of this place and Robert Mckay were united ill mar rlage last week at the home of the bride. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. J. T. Miller.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
ACORN ANTICS.

The business in vogue this week lis corn gathering, sandwiched with cotton picking. Meanwhile, the Iplows are rusting and the stock is feasting on peas, acorns and beggar seed. Some corn is changing hands at 65 cents, but the supply is short Iof the demand.
 Some of our neighbors are suf- lfering with chills, but in every in- stance the sufferer was "skeetern bitten in some other region and ran over here to cool the fever and have their appetite restored. HomeSeekers mock us and land traders are raging. Capital is con- lspired against us. The plot is to buy and clean out, root and branch, Iall and collectively, each and every one of us who claim to be aborigi- nes. Ben Owens has sold a quarter section for S2,500; Mir. Parker has sold his 45-acre farm for Si0O; others are offering to sell and more are trying to buy, but haven't yet agreed to split the difference, but this old cynic is determined to abide the old stone chimney and dusty corner for this tough winter, Tiff so it decides to be.
 R. l.. Barron rented out his farm on the Ouachita last winter and went with his family to Port Ar thur, but few months with the mosquitoes and high priced living has convinced him that there is no Iplace like home, friends and a lsplendid school.
 | Eugene Anderson and family have taken a residence at Acorn. They lseem to be recovering from the ma laria contracted in unhealthy To- lcalities Gene is welcomed back to the old stamping ground where he lgrew up.
 | The latest fad that has struck our Juveniles is not the bicycle nor the | Shetland pony, but the plain old lanti-deluvian donkey. Some of us have invested a few simoIeons in that style of quadruped and find il 1 to be splendid outlay that brings Ia speedy income, for there is nothing that will stand the wear and tear of all sorts and sizes oi lchildren or furnish more amuse- Iment at nominal cost than the sure
 footed, patient, long-eared. old-iims bass singer.
 Armenina.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
CLAGGETT CHATTER.

John Stamey of Morganton, N. c. is visiting relatives here.
 Claude Goodner and sister, Mrs AIT Burge, were in Womble Monday The Rev. w. J. Naples visited with MT. and Mrs. c. w. White of near Helen.
 N. Hoyle, James Stamey, George Ferguson and Ali Burgee attended the fair at Hot Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Bowen are the proud parents of fine baby girl J. M is all smiles these days.
 Mrs. James Brooks, after several days visit returned to heI home at Carthage, Mo-, last week. Hamp Edwards of Womble wis., tied homefolks Sunday.
 Preaching here Sunday was well attended. The Rev. E. Abee of Ar kadelphia preached. The Rev. Mir Abee is one of our home boys who is studying for the ministry, and our wishes are that he may succeed.
 Chatter Box.