davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
SMITH-OISON

News has been received in Fair
banks TO the effect that Joseph H.
Smith had taken unto himself a
wife. The bride was a Miss Louise
Olson and the wedding took place
In Iditarod last Monday. Mr.. Smith
Is we'll known in Fairbanks having
at one time been mayor of the town.
He Is proprietor CT the Smiths hard
ware store in IditarOd
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
ICE RINK IN USE.

The ice rink Was finished and
thrown open to the public last week,
but the cold weather has kept the
attendance very sender up to
Thursday night when gOod-sized
crowd kept merry revel until quite
late in the evening
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
NOW TAKE CUTOFF.

The stages for Chitina now take
the cutoff from Donnelly's to Little
Delta. This is made necessary on
account of the reducing of the time
to eight days and the thrice-a-week
service which is now in effect
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

Shades OF Mahomet, Sarah has
gone and engaged herself TO
i7emish actor mantle giddy young
,hing-there should be guardian
app inted for somebody.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
THE ROBERTS STAGE.

Tom Roberts left for the Big
Cinema during the week. Roberts he's
established a regular service, On
his next trip he will leave the Pr
oneer hotel on November 20.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

Abe Reuf must continue as the
goat down in Frisco according 70 the
latest decision of Judge Dunne-the
hixher-ups wiggled cut nicely.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

Hi Gill, deposed mayor Of Seattle,
came through his ordeal with the
grand jury and is rehabilitated
in a spotless gown cnce more-the
Blethen's turn next
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
NOVEM Der q. 1911.
Locations.

IOSdliOilS.
Maud Galena lode; l mile from
bridge across Steamboat creek. Oct.
Il by Ed Quinn.
Virginia Lode near forks of Gil
more and Hill. Nov. Is by Ed Quinn.
Criterion lode; near forks of Gill
more and Hill. Nov. IS by Ed. Quinn.
Big Chief lode; near forks of Gill
more and Hill Nov IS by Ed Quinn
Nonpareil lode; near forks of Gil
more and Hill Nov IS by Ed. Quinn.
Green mountain lode; near No. II
Rosy creek Aug. % by Ed Quinn.
Arrow Fraction; placer, between
Alder and Cripple BY Pearl Oliver
ct al
Oliver association placer; between
Alder ard Cripple Nov IS by Pearl
Oliver ct al.
Little Portland association; left
limit Ester Nov 20 by Pearl b.
Oliver ct al.
of S f IA and S w IA of S E IA
section 10; also n w IA of N E IA
section %; township north, range
east. Aug. 10.
Proof Of Labor.
w. w. Powell for Alaska EXplor-
alton company; proof of labor: No
10 above and als0 No. above.
Fairbanks.
William Williams for himself; proof
If laho:; No. II right limit, list tier,
Goldstream.
w. Williams for jones McPike,
No. II below Goldstream; also for
lack Adams No IS below Goldstream;
proof of labor.
Power Of Attorney.
John Aldridge to Alex NJ. Cape
well; special power of attorney.
NOVEMBER %. 1911.
Locations.
Chief quartz claim; head Ct Dome.
Sept; q by Gustave Ehrling ct al.
Frisco Fraction, Quartz claim:
head ST. Patrick. Nov. 10 by Alois
Sagan ct al.
Star Chistal quartz claim; head
Of St. Patrick. Aug. 25 by Alois Sa-
gan and Alfred Kraus.
Lease.
Harry Wallace to J. p. Norris ct
al; lay on association claim adjoin-
ing Happy Home claim, on Eva.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

The London police are kept busy
these days; suffering with the suf-
iTagettes
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

Diax says he will not return TO
MeIict-can you blame him.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

The tragic death Of James Acker-
man reported from the Chandlar is
very cogent reminder that our
people tempt death quite frequently
In the search for gold-that an abas-
ed civilization may continue to eX-
LIST
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

Tacoma. so the press dispatches
say is Ienovating Seattle's dirty
linen. while Seattle is a dry town
the spirit city always goes from
home 10 have her drudgery done
just now she is playing the entire
Pacific coast, or at least would have
Alaska believe SO, in an endeavor to
appear as the only real thing in
the matter OF assets that the North
ton claim as its own.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

There are no round-trip tickets
on the road to reform.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

The time really to play the game
is when the rules seem hardest.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

A Portland man sent back a hun
dred dollars to a traction company
in Newark, n j., because he had
obtained it unjustly-the traction
company did not refuse the money
but did express surprise at the act
the people would be a great deal
more surprised if the company
should return to the public, the
funds stolen through bribery, per
Jury and other methods-but this
will not happen.
king OF New York, exposed by Pull.
itser, wants TO get out of prison. 1t
10 said that President Taft looks
with sympathetic eye on the man
OF high finance. and will grant a
pardon-a bit CT mawkish sympathy
10 to release this man because he Is
Ill. How about the babes that were
murdered by that same Morse in
the sweltering heat of New York
tenements, because he raised the
price of ice beyond the purse of the
poor? Other men have died In
pr1son-far better than this scoun-
drel-and been buried in the Potter's
teld-but Taft will 1T him out
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
NOVEM EER 25, 1911.

O. p GustaGt Ct al to J. p. Schoe-
ser and Henry Pfister; lay on lower
IL of the Tanana association claim.
Bill of Sale.
Christ RadOvich 20 Peter Nidovich;
bill of sale; team ard $50 cords OF
W cd. 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
An Honest Statesman.

A public mar of Georgia believes
his State excels all others ii its sense
Of civic and political honesty. This
story Is given in the Sunday Maya
zine to prove it:
A wealthy farmer named Sneads,
who, although he could neither read
nor write, was elected to the Georgia
Legislature, was a power in politics
because of his sterling honesty. When
he arrived at Atlanta he was invited
to luncheon at a swell hotel by ano-
Their member of the Legislature.
Sneads' host n~onchalantly passed
him the bill Of fare. Sneads held it
before him as If studying 1t ~intently.
well, how does that bill look to
you?" asked the host, unaware of
his guests inability to read.
"Well, it may be all right" replied
Sneads, slapping it down on the table,
"but YOU don't catch me votin' for it
till ! know more about it,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

what it intends to do, and to discuss
the work of the commission Is mere
speculation. This definite statement,
however, was made that the commits
sion had not engaged a new firm Of
attorneys 10 take the place Of Ander-
son. FIELDER, Rountree & Wilson, Of
Atlanta. The commission still has
under consideration the question Of
returning about $21, 900 to the Caro-
lima Glass Company of this city. The
commission will also decide as to re-
opening the glass company's ease,
which has already been decided by
the old commission,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Reading by tho Pound.
(W. d. Nesbit, in Chicago Pos

~o"e oIiSo6o IOSl.D
We note appreciatively that Col.
Roosevelt stopped in Chicago the
other day long enough to buy %
pounds of books to read on his way
to New York.
II 1t requires 23 pounds of books
to while away a trip to New York
then n can readily see that it will
require 115 pounds to take him
across the continent.
So many people read by the square
foot, or by lineal measurement. Once
In a while some one will peruse
things by cubic estimate, and in rare
instances people have been known to
go into the fourth dimension. But
the pounds system, avoirdupois, is
best. One will not overhead then.
A pocket scales may be kept handy
and the days allotment weighed out
in the morning.
Authors will be helped, too. In
stead of receiving from 9 to 5 cents
Tor a word, no matter how many syl-
tables 1t contains, they will be paid
by weight.
T.. Phillips Oppenheim will get
tonnage rates for his output.
Also, it will be nice to go to mar
ket and buy a pound OF Charles
Major, half pound OF Rex Beach,
pound and a half of Meredith Nichol-
son. and maybe a four-ounce pack
age or assorted poems.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
In the Wake OF the Measles.

The little son OF Mrs. O. B. Pal
mer, Little Rock, Ark, had the mea-
sizes. The result was a severe cough
which grew worse and he could not
sleep. She says: zone bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound com
pletely cured him and he has never
been bothered since" Group, whoop-
ing cough, measles cough all yield to
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is in the yellow pack
age always. Refuse SUBSTITUTES.
Barton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; w. J..
Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
FISHWAY DAM FINISHED.
Attorney General Receives Noiic
From City of Augusta.
(The State.)

j. F. Lyon, Attorney General, hSs.
received a letter from the city couD
Gil OF Augusta stating that the fish
way around the dam on the SaYan-
la river has been completed ana is
ready for inspection.
This announcement finally ends.yp
long litigation and controversy nsH
the fishway around the Savannah
river dam. The case was carried to
the Supreme Court to force the city
Of Augusta to abolish the dan. no..
cause a proper fishway had not Been
provided. A measure was introduced
and passed the General Assembly e
abandon the suit provided the fish
way be erected by the city council DC
Augusta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Wilson and Clark.

Washington, April 25.-Govcrnor
Woodrow Wilson IS to swing around
the circle and light the bonfrcs for
his 1912 boom for President.
Following the Governors promi-
hence in the choice Of a Democratic
standard bearer in the Legislature
just adjourned, and coming close
upon the formal launching Of the
Harmon boom by the Democratic del
cgation from Ohio, the report has
set political tongues wagging.
That Governor Wilson has many
friends throughout the country, and
that his course since his Inaugural
ton has been one to commend him
to the favorable notice Of the coun-
try as a man to be carefully consid-
cred In the choice Of a Democratic
standard bearer, is admitted.
Speaking Of possible candidates for
the Presidential nomination, the Hon.
Champ Clark is not to be overlooked.
He is secretly nourishing a great
hope that he will be discovered as
the Democratic party's hope. His
friends are busy, and there is much
talk about the new Speakers future
political course.
h excursion Of Governor Wilson
into Mr.. Clark's particular bailiwick,
the Middle West, in the course of
which he will call on Mr.. Bryan at
l1ncoln, Nebraska, Is somewhat dis
turbing to the Missouri statesman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Moore Wedding.

Trenton, April 27.-Many guests
from out of town attended the we'd
ding here Wednesday Of Miss Iona
TiIlman, laughter OF United States
Senator and Mrs. Benjamin II. Till
man. and Charles summer Moore, a
prominent lawyer Of Atlantic City,
\. ). The ceremony a performed
in the Church OF Our Saviour. Miss
saline May Tillman, youngest sister
OF me bride, was the maid Of honor,
ana the wife OF her brother, Mrs.
Henry Cumming Tillman, of Green
WOOD was mantron OF honor. a. p.
Hume, Of Philadelphia, acted as best
man, and the groomsmcn were Fl. w,
Hughes, OF Trenton; e. b. Hume. of
Charleston: e. f. Chaplin, of San
Cristobal, Cuba, and n. -. Gaskill,
OF Trenton, n. j.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
LIKE A HUMAN STATUE
Youth Stands Immovablc and Sp,,ncr
less for Hours on Feed Box. :
New York Herald.)


Like a human statue, Louis Fy,,IiE.
"a years old, was found by fellow
workmen standing upon a feeo oux
In a livery stable, where he has been
employed for several months. IN
eyes were closed, his arms extended.
and not a muscle moved. ThinlNne
tina the stableman had been hyDno-
tized, Mrs. Theresa Lack, owner Of
the stable, telephoned to the police.
thinking the man was shamming,
policeman Mccoy tapped him with
his night stick. When this failed TO
arouse him the policeman tried tic u
ling him. Frank moved not a muscle
and neither did he utter a word.
This alarmed Policeman Mccoy, and
ne DR.. l.. p. Botsford, OF
Flower Hospital F..
DR.. Botsford 8 convinced that
the stableman ". suffering from a
severe attack of ca.alepsy. He moved
one OF Franks arms down a littM
ways and there 1t remained. He
tried the same experiment with the
mans legs and found that Frank re-
NAMED In any position he was placed
IN. So interested was DR.. Botsford
that he remained with the patient
for some. time after he had been re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital. Scores
of persons gathered around the eng
trance to the stable when Policeman
Mccoy and several other persons
placed Frank in an ambulance.
At Bellevue Hospital physicians
and surgeons gathered in the ward
where Frank was taken, and it was
several hours before the patient was
restored to consciousness. Pins were
stuck In his arms and hospital an.
tendants shouted in his ear, bnt
nothing seemed to affect the stable
mar or to arouse him. He
consciousness late in the afternoon
and at the hospital later it was said
mat he was resting we'll and will
recover.
DR.. Botsford said that catalepsy IS
a rare disease, and that the numb@.
OF cases treated in New York h0S-
pltais Is very small. The disease. ac-
cordlng to medical authorities, is q
conditlon OF morbid sleep associated
with loss OF voluntary motion and q
pecullar plastic rigidity of the mus-
cieS' by reason Of which the person
alnicled Will take any position im
Which he may be placed and preseryY
IT. 1or an indefinite time. The condi-
'lon, physicians say, IS associated
win hysteria, with forms Of insanity.
ana is a stage Of hypnotic sleep.
scores Of physicians Incurred at
nelleVue Hospital by telephone as TO
FRANK condition, and an unusual
interest was displayed by the housG
physicians In the efforts which were
Deihg made to restore the man TO
consciousness. "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
DUTCH TAKE PATMAS ISLAND.
Lower United States Flag Thought
America Will Not Protest.

Manila, April 27.-Delayed adj
vices received here via Jolo reported
that the Dutch have taken possession
of Patmas Island, 60 miles southeast
of Mindanao, lowered the United
States colors and substituted the flag
Of Holland.
1t is understood here that Wash
ington does not intend to protest
against the action of the Dutch the
United States regarding the island as
valueless.
Not Much of n Prize.
Washington, April ga little
head native Filipino found proudly
wearing a cap, probably the gift Of a
Dutch captain, precipitated the issue
OF sovereignty over the Patmas Is
lands about two years ago, and the
state department hurriedly consulted
Its maps and records, but the whole
question died almost at is inception
FOR want II interest Tie Washing
ION government ha. no particular
deS'"n tcr she rA5maa soup, al
'a"NEa u ra@ been 1,rmad a part of
the Philippine 8rchineiaEo. Down
where the fatmas natives live with
out an American among them there
Is nothing to interest the govern
ment and neither the United States
nor Holland has ever felt called upon
to leave anybody in authority on
Patmas domain. Probably half a
hundred Filipinos constitute the en-
tire Patmas population.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
HYDE OUT BY HABEAS CORPUS.
Was Under Sentence of Life Impris-
mcnt for SwOpc Murder.

Kansas City, April 26.-Dr. B. c..
Hyde, under sentence of life impris-
ment for the murder of Col. Thomas
II. Swope, was released from the
county jail to-day on a writ of habcas
corpus.
The Hyde case recently was revers-
ed and remanded for a new trial by
the Supreme Court.
In the opinion of the circuit court
judges the majority If the evidence
on which the physician was convicted
was circumstantial and there was a
reasonable doubt of his guilt. The
opinion rendered this morning also
takes into consideration the fact that
Judge Ralph Latshaw, trial Judge,
had once admitted Dr.. Hyde to bond.
h bond was revoked during the
trial OF the murder case by Judge
Latshaw and Hyde was committed to
the county Jail.
After the reading Of the decision
h bail Of Hyde was set at $4,000.
a. u hPpi6onfc will ho,,>o, 49,. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
soIoNs TO sETrLE soyAnBLE.
The Fclder-Blease Diargraary Con-
troversy Ma! Nhnr ere.

Columbia, April 27..-Thc General
impression is that Che 4 gide~Blease
dispensary c~ontrovcrsy afii be left
for the next General Assembly to de-
eide, and that the @nti2c natter will
be cleared W by the passage of a
resolution providing fol IN investi-
cation of the charges '.s. gerred by
the Governor against D.. g. Fielder
and the members OF the Id dispen-
sary commissions; GoEe1-ur Blease
himself and others.
This, in the opinion many IS
the only solution 20 a .'. romplex
situation that has Be- brought
about by counter charge The part
Of the Governor Of So Carolina
and the Atlanta attorat B. Eel
der.
The Governor take. .., POSITION
that he will use the Ne, aispensary
commission to invests the old
"owUI's='7H ar1 u der thc
Law providing 10 cnan"v
cumn!gSioA - suci, MA. .,Igat,ou can
b" held cna q ya $$$&&Ssg /, Goa zoo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

futGnJ or their mvtAeg=
>.., ,..s. r--.n what sense uiu
Uzziah and his father Amaziah do
that which was right in the sight
Of the Lord?"
CO. Verses 5-10-Who was the
Zechariah here mentioned?
co. Do you regard it as me privi-
lege Of all spiritual people, to have
understanding in the visions OF
God" Or Is it a special gift to a few,
and why?
(7.) What did the prosperity of
Uzziah appear to depend upon?
(8.) What are some Of the things
mentioned which demonstrated Uz-
ziah's prosperity?
co. In the light Of time and eter-
nifty, what do you consider as the
highest type Of a prosperous man.?
G0.) What are the degrees of de-
STABILITY. to be prosperous in wealth,
honor, intellectual ability, or in hav-
ing understanding in the visions Of
Gcd?"
. G1.) Verses 11-15-Did God ever
delight In war? Why or why not?
G2.) Was it ever Gods first best
plan for nations to settle their dis
putes by war?
(13.) If Jesus were king of this
country, and a duplicate Of Jesus
were king of another country with
why would there be no danger of
war?
G4.) Are the nations OF the earth,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

uiy winch PROVIDED Ior an invesLlga-
ting committee on the grounds that
his enemies were members Of that
part of the committee named by c.
A. Smith, the president of >the Sem
ate. He brought charges against
well known and honest business men
Of the State n then denied them
the right Of an impartial investiga-
ton.
When the Governor named the new
commission, one member Of which is
his former law partner, F. II. Domi-
nick, he said that he had turned over
his special message to the General
Assembly in which the charges
against the old commission we're
contained, with instructions to make
a thorough investigation. This
move is considered by many as the
hrst steps Of q pot Of white wash"
The members Of the old commits
sion will insist on an investigation
and will very probably petition the
General Assembly to pass a special
measure, over the Governors veto,
for this power would no doubt be
applied to any measure Of such ma
ture by the Chief Executive.
The new commission will meet in
Columbia in the near future, when
some kind of work will be resumed,
the nature of which has not been
stated. B. T.. Kelly, OF Bishopyille.
the secretary Of the body, is in Co
mmbia, he says, doing "electrical
work. When asked as to the next
meeting Of the commission he said
that it would be held soon. When
asked If another Fielder letter had
been received, he replied: 81 have
not received a letter from Mr.. Eel
der"
Several days ago T. b. Fielder adj
dressed a letter to the commission
in which he discussed the contract
by the State Of South Carolina with
his firm at length. In this letter
he stated that he had certain infor-
nation with reference 10 the Rich
land, Distilling case and pointed out
the fact that by the cancellation of
the contract that a large sum of
money had been lost to the State of
south Carolina, which would have
been recovered had the case been
left with Anderson, Fielder, Roun-
tree e. Wilson. Now the new com
mission has asked Mr.. Fielder to d.
vulge this information at a meeting
to be held oon Those familiar with
the proposition point to the fact that
just this information was the kind
that II. b. Fielder was receiving pay
for. 1t Is just the kind Of informa-
ton that he used in the recovery of
over $500, 900 for the State OF South
Carolina.
The new commission has let little
be known OF what 1t has done or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Copyright 1910 by Rev.
MAY 7TH, 1911.

Uzziah, King Of Judah, Humbled.
2 Chron. XVI.
Golden TeXt-Fride gocth before
destruction, and an naughty spirit be-
fore II fall. Prov. Xvi:18.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

fiarsh physics react, weaken the
Do"eis' cause chronic consultation.
i,oah,s Regnlets operate easily, tone
me stomach, cure constipation. Csc.
ASK your druggist for them. y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

prompted UAliai,, ~ usuIp the once
of the priests Of the temple?
CO.) What are the sins which an
exalted position, or great riches, tend
to develop to-day? (This Is one Of
the questions which may be answered
In writing by members Of the club
(2O.) Verses 19-23-Was the dis
ease Of leprosy supernaturally in
fiicted as a punishment, or was it
contracted in. a natural way?
(21.) Does God In these days send
disease upon people in any other way
than through the laws Of nature?
Give your reasons.
Lesson for Sunday, May 18th, 1911,
Isaiah's Vision md Call to Service.
Isaiah vi.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

Henry the Second, OF France, was
first man to wear a pair of silk
stockings, though cloth hose had
been worn for some time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

(1.) Verses 1-3-What can you
say for or against hereditary rulers?
e. what had heen the character
p. A!9a2.HL, lht t=tEor ~ ,.>jan2
g., Wh.oh are suun uooIr tNe.r
20 1e.Hgn'hJr - A.orul ejsr'ac;srr snolr
futGnT or their mother
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
II. S. Linscott, d. d.

as nations, guilty or innocent before
God, for the vast sums Of money they
spend annually in preparation for
war? Why?
(15.) Verses 16-1S-What proper
ton Of men are drawn nearer to God,
and what proportion are driven to
the Devil by earthly prosperity?
(16.) Why is 1t hat so many are
spiritually hurt by prosperity?
T7> After Uyyiah NOD hrH such
Unwfst@Nahla experience WIlN COO,
nuW 10 tnu acc0iE .o~ his wnrai
lnasa@
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

Accidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emer-
gencies. 1t subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

Think of 1t, a piano given away.
"Thc piano Is fine"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

(Cut out this coupon and mail to
The Keowee Courier, Walhalla, S. CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow, July 10th, will
be as follows: Sunday School, 9:45
a. IN. Morning worship, II O'Clock
Mr.. J. NJ. Davis, Secretary of the Y.
VI. {. a. will speak. Subject, Whats
the Matter with the Church," The
evening church service will be the
Union Meeting at the City Hall
Plaza under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. c. 4. at Z o'clock. Y. z. S. c. L.
prayer meeting at s o'clock D. m i'm
the church. Church at the corner of
Third avenue and Adams street All
are invited to these services.