davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

their path. and stopped to look at It
1t was poor woman, who had fallen Just
outside the city. too sick and tired to get in
where she might have found shelter Tho
soft snow made Of a drift a sort of pillow for
ner, and she would soon be SO sound asleep.
In the wtntry air. that no one could ever
waken her again. All this Pedro saw in q
moment. and he knelt down beside her and
tried to rouse her, even tugging at her arm
little. as though he would have tried to
carry her away. He turned her face toward
him, SO that he could rub some snow on It,
moment he stood up and said:
Its no use, Little Brother. You will have
to go on alone"
"Alone?" cried Little Brother. And you
not see the Christmas festival?"
No." said Pedro. and he could not keep
back bit OF choking sound in his throat
"SSe this poor woman. Her face looks like
the Madonna In the chapel window, and she
will freeze to death II nobody cares for her.
you come back you can bring some one to
help her. l will rub her to keep her from
freezing. and perhaps get her to eat the bun
that is left in my pocket"
But cannot bear to leave you, and 20 on
Alone" said Little Brother.
Both of us need not miss the service.
said Pedro, "and 1t had better be than you;
and oh! II you get chance, Little Brother
to slip up to the altar without getting In any
mine. and lay 1t down for my Offering when
no one is looking. Do not forget where you
have left me. and forgive me for not going
with you"
In this way he hurried Little Brother OF
to the city and winked hard to keep back
the tears, as he heard the crunching foot
steps sounding farther and farther away in
f-hx IL
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

hon that had been
wonderful place that night Every said
walls with sound little
felt earth rembe around him.
with the offerings
marched
brought and LAST all walked the king Of the
the church the people the
stones lay cleaning
shall bells
like this has happened before ~ 4
heard In the and \hkxs
said E
INES, and all sy.a2x
H4s
s.l ~
beensh k4N1U
wass silence lHI
Not church. i
asst
but
In tower
anything
E
r.
though shoulders.
a straight
awakened the long silent 8ko
them childish figure E@
Of
AEG
htbyBohbA de1noo
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

Tightness across the chest means cold
on the lungs. That's the danger signal.
Cure that cold with Hamlins Wizard Oil
before it runs into Consumption or Pneu-
monia.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

Mrs.. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens tho gums, reduces innamma
ton, allAys pain, cures wind collie, 25c . bottle
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulat
and inyigorats stomach, liver and bowel
Sugar.coated. tiny grsnules, easy to TAX
Do not grippe.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

The defeated candidate is surprised
at the number of misguided men who
failed to vote for him.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

And one touch OF fashion makes
lot of women look like freaks.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

There are few shade trees in the
average mans field OF labor
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

ENcItement.
Whats that racket out there?"
That's F1do. He's chased your
fuzzy hat up the hall tree"
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

There IL seAaom any money in the
helping hand . man Ia willing to lend.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

Smile on wash day: That. when, yo'
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes white
than snow. All groeers.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

EXAMINE ee car:faliS svsry bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children. and see that II
s,. s::s; ss ., &1f2Zzz9
In Use For Over 10 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22
-, Thompson s
~ Ego Water
s sk rsssss sss iss.sss.1 s..'.a b s.ss =. srs.A

PATENTS - SEE: 4: :!s;
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

As q mans mind 10 bent. 80 II BIZ
tongue inclined. jig
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-22

Write for free booketHow to
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
A Party

Mr. ard Mrs. Louis Burnsides
gave a party last Tuesday right
at Their home northeast Of Miami,
and there were between so and 60
present. At a very early hour they
chose their partners and went In
the room that was prepared for
them and started the ball rolling.
And at a very late hour theygot
ready TO depart for home and as
they stepped out OF the door they
thanked the hosts for the evening
and declared they had enjoyed
themselves greatly and wishing
they could meet there some date
later on again. A Guest
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Saline County
Girl Honored
Takes Europe by Storm
Gets Marked Attentions

Miss Felice Lyme, o. later, and
later of Kansas City, VIZ already
had an enviable reputat.3l - a
singer In this country, has AIDED
to her honors aeross the oet
The following cab'egram fro
London shows what they th.nk Of
her there:
London, November eT.-The "a
ters continue this morning the
furore over Mss Felice Lyme, the
Kansas City colorature soprano,
whose debut as "Gilda" in Rigolet-
TO on Saturday night was hailed by
the Sunday papers as n marvellous
success. The Monday morring
papers print the story OF her sus-
tess prominently, and in some
cases this Is accompanies b. a
photograph and a history OF her
life.
All the journals pay hearty trib-
ute TO Oscar Hammerstein's judg-
ment and enterprise. The erities
seem to have spent Sunday search
ing for adjectives and adverbs to
express fittingly their astonish-
ment and delight with Miss Lyn's
performance. The enthusiasm
equals that which accompanied
T~ctrazzini's sudden conquest OF
London.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Coferro Given
Twenty Years.
Other Cases of Interest in
Criminal Court

Most OF the courts time the past
week has been taken up by the
case OF j. w. G~oferro, charged
with assaulting a thirteen year old
girl
There are a number Of persons
charged with the same crime in
the same connection and the ma
ture Of the charge caused IL to
attract more than usual interest.
The ID z court room was packed
most OF the time.
Mr.. Meschede closed the argu-
ments for the state with an elo-
qucnt and urgent talk for the state
bat 1880 p. m. Tuesday night and
at s.45 a. m. Wednesday Judge Rich
gave the case to the jury. They
remained out Just two hours, and
at lo.i5 brought In a verdict Of
guilty with the sentence as stated.
Mr.. Goferro Is about seventy years
old, SO the sentence virtually
means life imprisonment.
Prosecuting Attorney Meschede
was assisted by Will Lynch Of
Sedalia In the prosecution while
Attorney Reynolds and James rep
resented Goferro. The fight made
was OF mor than ordinary
interest because many OF our
citizens are taking sides on gener-
al principles. Quite a feeling was
worked up for and against Goferro
at the time he shot ]. r. Spangler.
This exists stili and while It did
not prevent a fair trial results In
hard feelings az times.
The following jury sat on the
case: b. r. Henley, j. NJ. Herndon'
Thos. W. C~laycomb, W. T. Riddle
c. b. Oquest, Walter s. Pile, Steve
Collins, Herbert c. Wilson, Lever
cite Ransberger, John L. Harrison
w. c. Robinson, c. Maupin.
In the case OF Z. b. Roberts
charged with disturbing the
peace on complaint Of J. ". Davis
Roberts was found guilty and finet
500. The two gentlemen rcsidet
near each other on South Sal
Pond and had n disagreement. A
remark made by Mr.. Roberts wal
construed as n threat by Mr.. Davii
and me asked for Roberts arrest
The trial was the result.
A trial OF unusual interest wal
that OF Chas. Paul, OF Mt. Leonar'
charged with assault with inten
to kill. The charge resulted from
n blow delivered TO ]. A. Whit,
Mt. Leonard merchant, by ham
mer during n dispute, In which N
Whit was rendered unconsciou'
Mr.. Paul In his defense said tn
blow was not intended. He wa
fined 500.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

Judge r n. Heinzler of Gillian
had a rather exciting initiation
into the Brotherhood of Nimrods.
While taking a stroll with his wife
over his fine farm several days
ago they came upon n of the
many wolves infesting the county.
Telling his wife to watch the wolf,
which was basking In the sunshine
the Judge rushed to the house for
his shot gun. He was SO excited
that he overtaxed his sprinting
ability and fell exhausted when he
reached the house, but called to
hiss on-in-law, Mr.. Harrison to
take the gun and despatch his
wolfship. Harrison, who had been
trained In the Slater school OF
Nimrods, gladly responded to the
summons and rushed to the scene
and poured both barrels Into the
form OF the waiting wolf, which
never kicked, for behold the wolf
had been dead several weeks. But
the Judge and his son-in-law claim
the purault was just 40 exciting al
though tho wolf had been alive.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Among In Sick

d. II. 0rear, OF sedalia under
a serious operation Sunday
night for appendicitis. Being n
years old and In a serious condk-
his friends here are anxious about
him. He Is still In much danger.
He Is a brother OF J. c. Orear of
Slater and father-in-law OF Deputy
County Clerk s T. Gray.
DIR. ID. p. Manning has been SER
iously III OF typhoid fever for the
past several days.
Mrs C. @. Page Is home from
Chicago where she went to be with
her son, c. @. Page, Jr., during his
operation The young man is do
ing nicely.
j. C. b. Martin, of near Napton
Is on the sick list but not seriously
ILL
Mrs. James DeMoss is here from
Grand Pass attending her daughter
a student OF NJ v. c. who is sick
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

While retgurning home from
church Mt Gillian Sunday night the
family of c. p. Huff were dumped
out OF their surrey when 1t acci-
dentally overturned. Mrs. Huff re-
ceived some bruises but was more
fortunate than Mrs. Jane Huff, her
husbands mother, who sustained a
broken arm and was badly shaken
up SO that she has been LII since
Her cons here, J.. 9. NJ and Col. v,
". Huff, went down Sunday morn
ing to see her. Mrs. Huff former
ly resided here. She IL II years old
and a little frail.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Maple Grove Literary
Society.

The Maple Grove literary society
will hold It's regular meeting in
the school building Thursday Dec.
TIN 1911 at 7.so p. m. The following
program will be given
Chaplain, Ross Jones.
Song by society, selected.
Biography OF Greenleaf Whittier
Mrs. J. Fl. Keehart.
Impersonation, Gladys Wood.
Pantomine, George Twilling,
Vera Henegar.
Vocal solo, p. De.rheimer.
Society Prophecy, Mrs. A. A.
Swift, Mrs. Len Ennis.
Synopsis OF Whittiers "Snow-
boundn, Gladys Wood.
Reading whittier's, 1.-THE Angels
OF Buena VISTA, Mary C. Switzer.
Correspondence, Carl Keehart
Leah Wood.
Reading, Claude Marksbury.
Original story, Faris Zimmerman
Maple Grove Telegram, Fari
Baker, Maude Keehart .
Select Reading, 1.-THE Worship OF
Nature" by Whittier, Mrs annie
Keehart.
Music, Mrs Lee Keehart, Otto
Marksbury and Rena Marksbury.
All members ~ requested te
answer TO roll call with a quota
ton from Whittier.
Mary c. Switzer, Pres.
Leah Wood, Sec'y.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

Henry Niemeyer, Napton.
julius Reith, Napton.
Otto Ripper, Slater.
II =. Friley, Gillian.
b. c. Colt, Gillian.
o II. Dieckman, Gillian.
VIM O. Suppe, Gillian.
Alfred Jackson, Gillian
Louis Burfeind, Sweet Springs
A. J. Umphlet, Sweet Springs
c. A. Leaton, Napton.
Mrs Irwin Uron, Mt. Leonard
Julius Heinsler, Gillian.
n. T. Sims, Sweet Springs.
Peter Akeman. Sweet Springs
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Around Town

One of the funny things to a man
who doesn't know the reason why,
Is an ice wagon making the rounds
of the residence district in the
face of a blizzard like Tuesday
morning.
DR.. A. G. Putnam was doing a
stunt resembling a clog dance on
the square Tuesday morning. When
he saw a reporter looking he quit
and refused to repeat the perform
anee. He ascribes his act to "a
1cserm.nation to sustain his equi-
l.brium in opposition to the ele-
mcnts which had conspired to his
downfall"
Luther Carmean and James Blain
two eligibles from Flmwood we're
here Tuesday spruced up as II to
attend a grand opera. Asked the
occasion Carmean said Blaine
was on his way to Arkansas to get
married. Blaine said Carmean
was on the same errand to Mar
shall. Carmean returned home
with his nice duds alone so his
intended must have escaped. Blaine
started south alright.
After Frank Miles made an an
nouneement at the opera house on
Thursday night, an old lady was
heard to ask, Daughter, Is that
the new Baptist p~reacher2" Why
she asked this question Is hard
to understand. While dressed ms
a pirate shortly before, he looked
anything but sanity. While in
the role OF an officer, he looked
anything but n soldier OF the
cross" No doubt she got a good
look at him when he was plain
Frank Miles and then he does look
like a preacher-course he doesi
Thirty years ago n circus whose
main attraction was an electric
light travelled over Missouri. Many
people came for miles to see IL
Wonder what's become Of that
circus-it could do a good business
In Marshall. Many OF our people
have forgotten what n real cleo.
trio light Is like and will gladly
pay the price to see one.
Elijah weddie, OF Grand Pass
Is the Oldest Saline county huntel
to take out n license-N years.
Although well along In years Mr.
Weddle is still spry and Is seer
almost daily about his work as I
carpenter, on the roof II need be
The county clerk has issued owe
a thousand licenses so far. Tn,
youngest hunter Ia p L. Suggett
Is, OF near Blackburn.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Real Estate Transfers
Allen L Pollard to Susan Z
Gwinn lot I block 10 Eubank

Allen l. Pollard to susan Il
Gwinn lot 1 block 10 Eubank
Add Slater ...... sees. ...... e. iioo
Joseph Brown Jr To Geo. +
Hoyes 20 acres i-oo-2i ...... i7oo
John 8. Bishop to Peter Kurtz
40 acres In s1-is-21 $500. &. 1880
Chas ID Moore to John Q.
Moore 2acres In 2s-So-2o d. 900
John @. Moore to OWE q.
Moore so acres in 2s-So-2o $500
John Q. Moore to Chas 4.
Moore i2o acres in 2S, 20
oO-20 .-.... 4. -. -. ...- {" LAW
A b Hill to Henry Lowenstein
80 acres In s-is-21 ......~ 5000
j. II. Audsley to 8 X and w.
p. Dulaney lots 27,2s, Henry
add Slater =. ...... ...... .....- zoo
Louis j Rasse to ] M Vowel
part lots 80 block ~ and
part vacated south Marshall 1900
] w Caldwell to Jos Brown
jr. 10 acres in 6-5o-2o ...... 900
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
DEATHS
Continued from page ~
At Rest

At Rest
"There Is a reaper whose name is
death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a
breath,
And the flowers that grow be-
tween.r
Again II Is our sad duty to
chronicle the coming Of the grim
reaper into our midst, and the taxi
ing away of a daughter, sister and
friend. l =
Miss Cora Moritz was born rear
Waverly In 1889 and was the young
est child of Samuel Moritz, sr.
After a brief illness Of typhoid
fever she went to sleep like tired
child az her home two miles south
Of Waverly, November 20, 1911 Mt
Up. m.
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted at the house Saturday at
II o'clock by Rev. c. j. Wagner OF
Odessa In the presence OF a large
assemblage of sympathizing friends
after which the burial took place
In the Blackburn cemetery.
Her death has taken away the
central figure OF a happy home,
for father, brothers and sisters
were most tenderly attached TO
each other.
This 10 the second great sorrow
that has fallen upon that home
within the last two months and
deep indeed Is the gloom OF this
sad hour In their bereavement. The
Borrowing father, brothers and
sisters have the heartfelt sympa-
thy OF a wide circle OF friends. r
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

Thos. Nugen, OF Norton, was
here Tuesday to attend the Mason-
ic meeting. He says his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Edwin Nugen. who
underwent an operation at the
South Side Hospital In Kansas
City two weeks ago, is doing nice
iy and will return home next Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

Ope OF the big annual events In
football circles 10 the colored game
for the Missouri Valley Champion
shAn This year the game will be
called at our fair grounds at . p.
m. Thursday. A big crowd OF
white and colored people Ia ex-
pected to be present.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Marriage License

Clyde Logsdon, Blackburn.
Ruby 8. Browning, Blackburn
Rudolph Johnson, Gillian.
Lula Burnett, Gillian.
Luther Carmean, Blackburn:
Stella NJ. Ramey, Blackburn.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

]. H. Brayman went to Higgins
vile Sunday to e his brother
and while there they visited the
Confederate soldiers home, which
he declared u place OF unusual In
terest and a delightful one for
the old veterans At the home he
met Capt. LOTUS, C. II. Bradford
and others from here,
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Bad Fire

An expensive and very unfortu-
nate fire occurred west of Grand
Pass Sunday about ii p. IN. when
the barn on the farm Of Charley
Mailer near the Eli School house
burned. Seven fine mules and one
horse wcre burned Is well AZ the
other contents Of the large barn,
causing . heavy loss. The farm II
leased by Chaa. Muller OF near
Nelson and occupied by WIN zey-
sing who conducts Il In partner
shAp with Mr.. Miller. The cause
OF tire fire r. unknown
LOOK HRRE-Have your old
knives, forks and spoons replatsd.
Drop : postal to r. y. pierhsimsr
=. =. d. lGarshall, re. ts-sep'
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Births

DIR. and Mrs. II. d. Quigg + the
proud parents of a son who Was
born to them Wednesday, Nov. ~.
at their home, the administration
building of the Missouri Colony. He
has the same name as his daddy,
except the junior.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett re-
quest us to thank the friends who
so kindly assisted them during the
illness and death of their little
daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Gard of Thanks

We desire TO thank our neghbors
and kind friends. who 60 kindly
assisted In the last Illness and
death OF our dear Cora.
Samuel Moritz Sr. and children.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

Walter Taylor and Sol Walter,
were here from Gretchen Monday
and the former called 10 subscrihxs
for his sister, Mrs. Laura Cunafff-
The son Ia just home from North
Dakota where he spent the sum-
mer.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

The Christian Science congre-
cation will have a Thanksgiving
service this morning at II A. m.
Subject for Sunday morning "God
the Only Cause andd Creator"
Prof. L. N. Evrard made a talk
Sunday evening at the Odell Ave
Presbyterian church which was
both practical and interesting. He
touched on SO many timely sub
iects that we cannot do him JUS
tire without printing his address
in full, which we regret to be IN
abba to do.
The cnnual union Thanksgiving
service will be held at 1850 today
at tho First Presbyterian church.
Rev. ]. s. Smith viii deliver the
sermon and Geo. n. Althouse will
mako = report OF the Associated
chsrtkisS. All urged to Be pres
vW<>
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

Marshall, Nov 20. 1911
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
epted Our
Special Offer
List Of Renewals and New
Subscribers this Week

Instead OF SAYING tnat tnTee
thousand seven hundred and TWEEN
Iy-seven people renewed for the
Republican this week, We give you
the list herewith. You can count
them yoursel; II you like. They all
get the benefit OF our special Of
fer, which closes Saturday night.
II goa haven't done so send In
name now. See large adv. for
particulars. New subscribers mark
Cd by a star.
'P. D%.erheimer, Marshall.
A. c. Poster, Slater
Mrs, 8. b. Wright, Marshall.
DIR. II. L. Jones, Kansas City.
z. b. Clawson, Marshall.
2. j. Peace, Mounds, Okla.
VIM. Bailey, Marshall.
Mrs. j. r. Farmer, Marshall.
Ernest Vowel, Marshall.
Mike Jacoby, Marshall.
VIM Naegelin. Sweet Springs.
j w. Muilineaux, Marshall.
r. w. Baker, Malta Bend.
oted Slaughter, Norton.
Henry Boekstetter, Slater.
John Kraak, Slater.
John Keehart, Marshall.
Henry Neff, Slater.
T. W. Claycomb, Marshall.
z. c. Merrill, Marshall.
'Amel Keehart, Marshall.
Mrs. NJ. +. Brandon, Marshall.
Miss jamie Sorency, Comfort Tex
w. II. Riddle, Marshall,
John Hoffman, Sweet Springs.
r. N. Taylor, Marshall
Sam Ruff, Logan New Mexico.
Herman Strsach, Slater.
Austen Murdoch, Gillian
John Irvine, Napton.
Miss Charlotte Miles, Marshall.
w. e. Heying,. Marshall.
Oscar Heying, Miami.
'Rolla Nichols, Warsaw, Mo.
]. NJ. Henley, Marshall.
T. +. ~Berkenbile, Hennasy, Okla
w. F. White, Marshall.
q. T. Stone, Blue Lick.
W. s. Taylor, Nelson.
G.. L. Conway, Nelson.
Steve Stewart, Marshall.
c. M. Wilig, Marshall.
II. c. Steinheimer, Baldwin, Kas
II. j. Steinheimer, Marshall.
j. W. Moore, Grand Pass.
George r. Rose, Marshall.
II. ID. Kochsmeier, H~arrisonvill,
c. NJ. McMahan, Richland, Mo.
F. II. Green, Higginsville, Mo.
Aug. Chevalier, Dresden, Mo.
NJ. j. Crump, Lamont, Mo.
l.. A. Meyer, Emma, Mo.
Mrs b. Hillen, Kansas City, Nc
@. w. Little, Miami.
Mrs. J.. F. Cross, Gillian.
Mrs. Bessie r. Barbee, Marshal
Homer Hatton, Marshall.
W. r. Richart, Marshall.
Mrs C. r. Humphrey, Marshall.
E. +. Pemberton, Sedalia.
T. j. Stivers, Slater.
Geo. T. Terrell, Blackburn.
w. T. Bristow, waverly.
Mira Sallie Lawler, Slater.
Mrs Walter Marksbury, Marsha
c. L. Elgin, Burlingame, Kas.
Geo. ]. Chrisman, Marshall.
w. d. Grain, Sweet Syringe.
Mrs. Henry Crouch, Nspton.
Mrs. b. H. Crouch, Napton.
w. G. Alien, Marshall.
Mrs. Laura Cundiff, Msrshall.
James Marley, Marshsll.
y. ". Lewis. Trenton, N. D.
Mrs. 8. A. James, NarshaIl.
J. H. Brayman, MarshaIl.
b -. KSeth. Paola. Kas.
lirs. ndra Mcclure, Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

FOR SALR-Some fine Buff-Or-
ptngton cockrells, reasonabGa
Phone iel Herndon. n. \, Tsyiss
rid = lGarshall. G1Rl
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Church Notes

The Cumberland Presbyterians an
nounce a revival to commence on
Sunday, Dec. Sd. The pastor, Rev.
j. r. Cortner, will be assisted by
Evangelist c. NJ. Zwingle and the
Lawrenceburg Symphony Quartetts
all of Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Rev.
Zwingle Is well known to our peo-
Zple, having conducted a meeting
here about n year ago. The sing
ers will not only add interest to the
meeting by their splendidly train
ed voices but will assist otherwise.
During the day they will do active
missionary work In our city by in
viting people to the meetings and
telling them OF the need OF a bet
ter life. They are bound to give
our little city a genuine shaking up
The Ladies Aid OF the First
Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. w. L. Culver Tuesday after
noon.
Mesdames A. H. Stephens, Emma
L. Olson, ]. L. Mahard and J. W.
MCGEE attended the annual Praise
Service at the Slater Presbyterian
church Sunday, under the auspices
OF the Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty.
On invitation OF the session OF
the First Presbyterian church to
the Cumberland Presbyterians to
use the formers house OF worship
for the latter's revival, the latter
decided to accept and the meetings
will begin next Sunday.
The Ladies of the Christian
church will hold their Bazaar in
the Marshall Building on Saturday
Dee. 9th, commencing at 9 o'clock.
The ladies have made much prep
aration for their Bazaar, and ex-
rect to have many beautiful and
useful articles to sell.