davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

Saarnanuoraia to%mfofuulIa:
&c p. 0liowapn ~tirtosia flo II
up.
% p. MapIesia flo 10 op. ia Flo
3 ip.
&otoontufaa taas rippifoulu laps
let 9esiemerisid raitiiust. 20 p. flo
8 ap.
s. Q. Niemi
Sbomion, Winr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

Sumoianpahpeluf lei olpdF fdriestgs
tGnGt IeuraomoSti:
MtarquetteSio 2:nen, 4:ius ia 5:oes
iunn: fuusIa 3:15 /. p. ia iofo tors'
tai 9:15 /. y. poitii 3:nen iunnuntain
eoeniIend torstainu, ioaoin olen n'oa
nantoina Soriepsid, tiistaiua Siron,
fesfipiitfona MlniIin9iSId, tors
toina GuIinosIa ia periantoina Gpal'
mpooiS5a.
3:moS Iunn: GbatbomisIa 1O:ltd
ia 2:lta. Suaao Hano Spur9isio 7:ltd
linen Iunn: Stambou9isio, fatal.
9iitb. fireoSIa 10:Itd ia 2:lto.
ppbdfoulu iota ppbd meild. Wiot'
foiaani tpimin faitfia papiaiTio toi'
mia.
Sunni:
Z. s.. Seimonen
200 %. 4 It. Wtarquette, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
SQNWXVMNsNNxx3

arpata mintdlainen fristittpin aIe'
n,a ia lila oil mainoomistomoisIa.
Guiepius firioittua ia Ianpo:
rWtarttppretn ioufon eileen Min iuus
rem, ett6 oil aiipon mobooton feritG
Iitd lutemaan, ionfa tGboen tGsIG
mainosi ia %Iurmottiiu enemmGn friSs
tttpitd FUN faifisIa muisia eoeIiTis,
Ia mainoisIa pbteenId. Somoin on
mabboton IelittdG niitd faiffia piis
naamistapoia, ioiao fristitpitd pill
nattiin ia fioutettiin. YpDpelit nd'
Ipirpdt ia uupuipot poliaasta baf'
foamileSta ia iurmoomiI estanla, ia
beibdn routaoieenIa tDIIistpipGt".
Gaubea oil idmd mninp 9errou pp.
bid fobtdun iosia min polio ppbid
sstistusrrts eaa PfSistettuia aa
tuoita Sumo'on IopIio poni henfeniG
alttiifii.
Geiiorin oTetus moinoomiIesta
nauIoitiiu NifometiasIa inItiIelIe pal.
fole, Iattui erdS fristittp forfea her.
re- ndfemddn fen ia repi f~appoIeitii.
Nlutto fen ban iot morttppri fuoIe'
mouonIa motIao, plIen urboolinen
S~eeIutIen tuunustaio.
&eiIarin bpmisIa oil monta fristit'
tpd, ioita troinooiat etupddsId fiuIo.
Iiuot ia fptipat Iaooo Ionteemaon,
IuuIfen beiodn lanfeemutIenIa ole
mon mliaefin eoutIi. Wtutta ndmd.
Tin topin IuuriorppiIet bentiIDt pitt
mGt &ristufIe en- piIfan ia fdrIinliIen
Sdnen emanteIiuminid tdboen pns
rempono FUN Hooman f%eiIorin ia
mouilnon hpnppben, ia fdrIifuGt
lGpitle toiffi mortteeroomiSm1ooot,
e%nnenfuin fielIip6t &ristutlen. SGss
ia moinitIen erGGn h~omiberron pie
tarin marttpprifuolemastn %Ieltraa'
tpaa: S6n nietiin feooue ia fdstet'
tin ubrota ep1iumolile, mutta fun
Ell bdn Titd tebnpt, riiIuttiin bdn iban
oIasti ia armotipmosti ruosfittiin.
Wuita fun eli Iefddn feino tepIinDt,
moioeltiin ban etifoao ia I~uototiiin,
Iitte bilioneen ia ieetelisId paistettiin,
iobon piimein fupli. SomalIaista
miebuuita oloittipat muffin usto
naiIet boniberrot.
Nifomeoion piiSpo Nntimiue iui
feiiarin Idend ouesIa maritDprifruu'
nun.
Gouman oitoa noinon riebuttuo
Iottui ito tulipalo feiIorin linnasl ia.
9ristittpin tdptni tdud fertoa taastin
ottoa bpm p%dduenId, futen yteron
noinosIo, naiffa oIipot aipon lppt'
tDmdt. &ristitpitd otettiin tdmdn tab
ben fiinni ia martteerattiin ilmon e.
oeudtdDpdd tu~tfintoa, iofo olimat
IppniIet tabi Ell. Sinpin fofo Hoo'
man moltotunta paitIi SoQio (np'
tpiuen 8ansfa) pnis Iuettuno, munt'
tut b~irmuiieti mesiouStontereetii.
SofIontiuS %Ianoo: SOS minuua oliii
iota fieItd ia parboin pubelobia, en-
iittenfddn motif, ~tdpoeuiiesi ielittod
ia firioittao niita piinoia ia maritee'
roamiiio, ioita fristittpin tdptpi fdr'
id. Dainooiat eimdt tpptpneet Ut
ben. ettd min ~birmuiiesti roateIimat
fristitpitd eIdpdnd, maon foipoi
mat beibdn ruumiiniafin fpield maos'
! to ia niitd poIttipat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
a~irfonmenoio toufofuuao:

airfonmenoio t~oufofuuIo:
% b. a~maiasia telo 8 a. ia feuo
puoli . l.
MmaiasIa % y. feuo 8 a. ON rtp'
piIasten pddstD ia nanbempten 3.
ebtooIlinen, ia ebfd iiaoin ouaon
ruoiIoIoisten firfosIo.
@reenisId Ell tuIe potffeemoan tou'
fofuun oitona ouenfaan.
:. RanfiIa,
Mass, Did. 9r Il
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

SortousIeuroia toutofuula ieuroa'
misia paifoisfa:
27 .. Haibpoufisio flo z Halo.
% b. Noibnautisia ripptlaeten
padsto Flo 10 e. PIP.
&. IS. RieIonen,
gr. 6. 6. @ilberi, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

- Nafan pditten (Nemmanbe)
mppnti on mt alfanut ". poulin
fapposia. WinoHo, puolipiuoIio,
forttooniiio, floneliIio ia merIoroiIi
iiItfifid poIoia iuuri molifoima, toif
Fl bpwin boIipono. aiirubtatoa tete.
nlddn woIiHemiienne. We fdppdt
foupon bopusii.
". PouI, SurIep, mis-.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .to~ufofualIa.
% y. GliIToro. Wis. Flo 10 a. p.
% y. 9rantmooo, Wis. Flo 2 ip.
s. nrpiIainen
9rantpooo, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
(Sottetaon)
&c mafiaa tebba fauppoa "

= &c mafiaa tebba fouppoa R.
pouIisIa. Tomora uirtto, emf Iuofon
"a binnat holpat.
- geiidn fipu on tamouinen reu
motiSmin Dire. Sontun ferron fpois
teleminen GbomberIoinS liniomens
tito ontoo beIpotufIen. Wlpptdwdnd
Oscar NorbIinsisIa ia muisio ops
teeteisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
l:aa.s.a.s:s....ss.:..E q E...:........

9puG fen ndfee, etid fGGrmeenG on
farmeen Iuonto ia iommumotoin ni.
ba Sumoloto ia Ddnen omionia Fob
toan. Run iielunniboaiie beneeDd
tdptettpnd tGDitindt tuotd paloofin
ipoinpomisiuunnitteIuun m6litoppas
leena neutrality-suspicious., unobtumats
tomano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. friStitpi'
td tobtaon, iofd ontin manban pa'
IebteIiion i~ieluuineu olfuuri, ia fris'
tiiipin tGptpi main fulfea tobtalonIa
Ianimutieen tdmdn mailman foit'
feuoeSia, futen !6ereuIeen tieuboa.
rasta.
(Sottetoon)
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

we could. Don't worry because
the,white man don't give you a
chance. In this world unfortun-
ately, every man is for himself and
when a man takes advantage of
you it is simply because OF prev
ious condition of servitude. The
white man who tries to beat the
Negro tries just as hard to beat his
own race. You will find men of
your own race just as ready to do
you wrong as men of any other.
ssSet your aim high. Let your
motto be honesty and integrity,
practice industry and economy;
cherish veneration for the men of
your race who have attained unto
great things; take their lives as
models under God, deal charitably
with all men and discourage the
man who by his life brings stain
on the race, and hold up your beads
and, point with pride to what has
been and is being accomplished
by the American Negroes, and
you will come In for your share in
the inheritance under the text:
"The recompence of mans
hands shall be rendered unto him" )"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

give him one more chance, and
have set the, case down for trial
Monday, November 6. DR.. Wash
ington has notified the District
Attorneys office that he will can
eel the series of engagements he
has for Wisconsin and the West,
made long since, SO as to be in
court and prosecute Ulrich.
The assault occurred several
months ago, and Ulrich at that
time told contradictory stories OF
what led to it. To the police he
said that he had taken DR.. Wash
ing ton for a burglar, but to the re-
porters he said that DR.. Washing
ton had insulted Mrs. Ulrich, his
wife. Ulrich, however, was never
married to the woman he claimed
was his wife, and the real wife of
Ulrich, who lives in New Jersey
and was deserted by him several
years ago, confronted him in court
when he was arraigned for trial.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28
Washington PrOSecuteS Ul-
rich.
The Educators Assailant Again
Pleads for Delay--Case Set
November 6.

New York City, Oct. Hilary
A. Ulrich, the drunken thug who
so brutally attacked DR.. Booker
T. Washington, the Tuskegee ed
ucator, on a public street in this
city last March, was drought tc
book" in the Court of Special Ses
tions, Part V, today, Judges Zeller
Mayo and Ryan presiding.
DIR. Washington was in court tc
prosecute Ulrich; present also were
his secretary, Emmett j. Scott
Hon. Chas. w. Anderson, Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Sec.
ond District of New York; Fred R
Moore, editor and publisher Of
The New York Age; Hon. Ralph
W. Tyler, auditor for the Navy
Department, Washington, d. @.
George w. Harris, of the Amster-
dam News, and other of DR.. Wash
ington's friends.
The people of the State of New
York were represented by Assis-
tant District Attorney James e
Smith. DR.. Washington's person
al attorney, Wilford H. Smith, was
present as consulting attorney.
Ulrich has continued to have this
case delayed each time it has been
called for trial, hoping that DIR.
Washington would drop the pro-
secution; today, through his coun-
sci, he again pleaded for delay,
claiming that he had not been able
to get his witnesses into court
this despite the fact that he had
seven months to do so.
District Attorney Smith oppos-
ed the motion claiming that his
plea for delay was simply an ef-
fort to avoid the consequences of
his brutal and uncalled for assault.
The judges decided they would
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

Spartanburg, S. c., Oct. 18.-
Col. Victor Cheshire, of Gov.
Blease's staff boasts in the current
number of the Anderson Intelligen-
Ger, weekly newspaper. of which
he is editor, that he participated
in the lynching of Willis Jackson,
a Negro boy, at Honea Path last
week. After helping to kill the
Negro Col. Cheshire got an extra
edition of his paper describing
the event. Speaking of this journ-
nalistic feat, the editor says, in
part: he-fynching took place at
midnight, and two hours later the
big press was grinding out papers
telling of the happy event.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

Op6ueu W oil uCh, ohu WIZ
knows for what purpose slavery
was allowed in this land of the free
and the home of the brave?
"Born in a home surrounded by
slavery, / never drew one breath
of sympathy with slavery in any
form, but as 1 have thought of it
through the years, 1 have come to
see that Negro slavery in the Uni
ted States might be made to serve
more than one good purpose.
"Who knows but what, after all,
the Negro may be the means of
preserving the ideals on which our
government rests? For nearly
fifty years tide of immigration
from all races and nations has
been flooding our shores with
stronger sweep than the overthrow
of Vandals and Goths and Visi-
goths that once swept over parts OF
Europe, bringing with them con-
ficting ideas, of moral and govern
ment that threaten the very foun-
dation of our civilization.
During all this time the Negro,
as color line has stood, saying
to these invaders, thus far, no far
ther, and as result the old slave
states stand today the champion of
the ideals from which our nation
sprung. In the midst of conflict
and prejudice the Negro, uncon.
sciously and silently, has stood as
wall of fire round about the home
of his slave days, making it i'm
possible for thoughts of anarchy
and disloyalty to the American
idea to find soil in which it sought
to grow.
"When God gave the promise
Abraham little dreamed that the
way to it's fulfllment lay through
four hundred years of slavery for
his own people; and yet such was
the case. The highway to the tenn
pie lay through the land of Goshen
and the road was paved with bricks
made by the hands of those who
inherited in the promise land.
In the great division of the
world Africa-the largest and
most fertile portion became the
inheritance of the Negro. but for
some reason unknown to us he has
never improved or enjoyed it.
Who knows but that God in his
wisdom may use American slavery
as a means of lifting up Ethiopia? ?
1t may require thousand years,
but when the design of God is
worked out in history men may as
easily see the part American slav-
cry played in it all as we now see
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

ed two blocks by a bowling mob of
white men and boys and captured.
Some said he had stolen an over
coat from an automobile standing
in front of the hostelry. The
demonstrations made were ugly
and the Negro was being roughly
handled when Miss Hall intsrced-
ed. She planted herself in front
of the black and ordered the crowd
to stand back. Itdid. Police ap-
pearing at this juncture dispersed
the angered men,. The Negroes
benefactor gave her name as Miss
A. S. Hall to a patrolman and dis
appeared in the hotel. Investiga-
ton showed but one Miss Hall to
have registered. She was Miss
Laura Hall, from Cleveland. Ef-
forts to get her to talk were un-
availing.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

SERMON
Preached by Presbyterian Minister at ChareSOwn, Ind.
Lauds the Negro Race. Worthy to be Read
and DigeSted.

Charlestown, lnd.-In a sermon
preached by request before the
Negroes of this place by the Rev.
T. M. Hurst, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Charlestown, he
took for his topic. 1.-The American
Negro" and for his text:
"The recompence of mans
hand shall be rendered unto him.
Prov. IL: Ia.
Rev. Mr.. Hurst said in part:
"Looking into history the Ne
gro finds plenty of men of his own
race of whom he may be proud.
Such men as Toussaint L'Ouver-
ture, the Haytian Negro general
and liberator; and Alexander Du-
mas, the French novelist, and
Booker T. Washington, the Amer
lean educator, and Fred Douglass,
the American orator, and many
others.
"Take these as models for your
race and reject the prize fighters
and crap-shooters and rooster
pullers of the race. Strive to be
men and women. Strive to build
up your home life on a basis of
purity and love. Practice honesty
among all men and cherish the
truth as your own life. Do not
seek to obliterate race distinctions,
but strive to distinguish your own
race by cherishing high ideals of
home and citizenship.
Educate your sons to be men
of high purpose, whose regard for
honesty is more than right arm,
and teach your daughters lessons
of modest and virtue and self reli-
ance. Keep your home and church
life clean, and do not allow your
selves to be classed with the low
grade cattle who have disgraced
Adams county, Ohio, and almost
every other county in the United
States.
at is no uncommon thing to
hear men lament about the blunder
that was made when the Negro was
brought to America as a slave, but
[ am not SO sure that slavery was
blunder. God moves in a my
terious way his wonders to perform,
and he laid the foundations of all
civilization in human slavery
gave the world the foundation of
all civilization in human slavery
and gave the world the foundations
of all law through the agency of a
man born in slavery. 1t required
more than 400 years of slavery in
Egypt to work out the plans of
God in providing civilization
and a salvation that gruadually
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

The Charlotte Afro American
Presbyterian says: Negroes and
dogs" are not allowed at Lake
wood park during the Summer
when white people go there. The
season for white people to attend
this pleasure ground of Charlotte
is over. The management now ex-
tends the use of the grounds and
the attractions to Negroes. They
are distributing hand bills inviting
the Negroes of the city to come,
and bring their children and give
them ride on the merry go round.
The Negroes by hundreds are tax
ing advantage of this opportunity
to spend their money and get a
little after-season pleasure. This
sort of thing may suit some folks.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 1911

the meaning of slavery under the
Pharaohs. Many things to which
we object prove to be parts of a
great plan.
when we study the history of
the Negro race we find that, in
spite of American slavery, the
American Negro has reached the
highest standard ever attained by
the black race, and we easily dis
cover that even now. His pro-
gress is moving with rapidity
that is world wonder. Then, in
stead of blindly condemning what
seems to us all a wrong, let us ask
reverently for what purpose is this
wonderful preparation of millions
of the black race. 1t is possible
that this is a part of the plan that
shall lead to the civilizing and
Christianizing of the largest divi-
sion of the globe?
.The American Negro is in pre-
paratlon for some great purpose,
and we should all be encouraged
by his progress. Since the time
the shackles of slavery were struck
off the Negroes of America have to
their credit two United States sem
ators, seventeen congressman, two
registrars of the United States
treasury, besides scores of repre-
sentatives in the diplomatic service
and in official life, municipal, state
and national, and they have won
championships in many other
fields of honorable endeavor.
The latest figures to which L have
access show that 100000 Negro
children are in public schools and
10000 in our higher institutions
of learning, and 200 in Northern
and European colleges and univer-
sites.
"Over 1000 Negroes have been
graduated from colleges and the
professions show 10000 school
teachers and professors, 1000
lawyers, l 800 doctors, dentists and
pharmacists, and nearly 25,OOO
ministers of the gospel.
"More than this, Negroes have
taken out 500 patents, published
over 400 books, composed numer-
GUS songs, and now own and edit
twelve magazines and 300 news
papers.
"In other ways American Ne
groes have made remarkable pro-
gress. Besides many industrial
establishments, the American Ne
groes own and manage twenty-six
banks, and they own over $90OO,-
600, 900 worth of real estate and
personal property.
Recently Atlanta Negroes were
asked to raise $4,000 in ten days
toward a Negro Y. M. g. A. build
ing to close a conditional offer of
$4,000. When this ten day
whirlwind campaign closed it was
found that these Negroes had rails
ed $4,000, or $4,000 more than
was asked for. Pretty good for
any race. So everywhere with ev-
cry race. 1t is men who do things
that the world honors.
Don't fret, then, about race dis
tinctions and differences. They
are here because they ought to be,
and we should not change them if
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

Louisville, KY, October 20.-A
young woman, who gave her name
as Miss A. S. Hall, a member of
the Ohio delegation of suffragists
who invaded Louisville today, was
instrumental in saving an uniden-
titled Negro from mob violence in
front of the Seelbach Hotel to-
night. The Negro had been chas-
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 17.-For
the first time in the history of this
city a Negro is member of the
City Council. He is S. p. Harris
and was elected on the Republican
ticket by his friends and admirers
residing in the Third Ward at the
municipal election held last Thurs
day. Mr.. Harris has been a resi-
dent of Nashville for Fourteen
years. The new City Councilman
was born and reared in Mississippi.
After attending the public schools
of his county he entered Rusk Uni
versity at Holly Springs, Miss,
graduating from the college de-
partment with honors in 1889.
Mr.. Harris next studied law at the
University of Michigan, finishing
his course in 1891. He was adj
mitted to the bar at Ft. Smith,
Ark, and followed his chosen
profession for several years at
Helena, Ark.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
raising of funds for a 100000
colored training school in this city,
to be part of the American Inter-
church College for Religious and
Social Workers, is meeting with
success on the part of the Negro
citizens of Nashville. The first
of $4,000 was made several months
ago by Hon. j. @. Napier. Since
that time the donations and sub
scriptions have reached the sum of
$4,000. The establishment of the
colored training school will fill
long felt need in the development
of the Negro religiously and social
ly throughout the country, the aim
being to train colored young men
and women as specialist in moral,
social and religious leadership
among their people. At present
the offices of the school are located
in the Marshall Building, large
three-story brick structure, facing
the Tennessee State Capital.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
Mr.. ALDEN TO Be HERE
Chicago Booster Will Come to the
Aid of Penn College.

A campaign that is to reach every
home in Mahaska county is to be ill.,
augurated Monday morning, in an Ell
fort to close up the endowment fund
for Penn college by June 1. As
leader in the great work, Mr.. Charles
w. Alden of Chicago, the whirlwnd
Of energy and good work." who spoke
before the annual meeting of the Os-
kaloosa Commercial Club, has been
secured and he will be on the grounds
Monday morning, April "a.
On Tuesday evening, April %, the
campaign will be opened by big
mass meeting in the opera house.and
from that time on there will be some
thing doing every minute of the time
until the work is finished. Every
resident of the county is to be seen
and the assistance OF every friend OF
Penn college must be volunteered at
once to make the canvass a success.
Meetings will also be held later in the
smaller towns of the county, and all
churches. oranges and other organ
izations will be asked to aid in the
good work.
At meeting of the general COM
mittee, of which Art Oppenheimer is
chairman, held Tuesday morning,
some preliminary work was done and
committees named. Messrs. r. K.
Davis, +. T. Nash and Warren Kali
bach were appointed to organize six
or eight committees for work in the
country. Messrs w. Il. Lacey, Sam
BaIdauf and DR.. S. NJ. Clark were
selected to solicit and provide auto
mobiles for the campaign. Messrs
Henry Rosecrans, Phil Hoffman, and
II. w. Cook were named a Publicity
Committee, and also to have charge
of the big meeting called for Tuesday
night.
| General headquarters have already
been opened up in the offices of the
Iowa Traction Company, which re
Gently leased the former Frankel Bank
building. President WOhehOuse oil
the Traction Company has kindly do
mated the use of Office room, and will
give the college people access to the
building at all times. Mr.. Alden will
be located here, when not in action
in the field.
About fifteen thousand dollars re
mains to be secured in Mahaskf
county, Oskaloosa city, Lincoln town
ship and part of Cedar township hav
ing already subscribed $4,000 to the
fund. 1t will be recalled that If Ma
haska county people subscribe $50,
900. it becomes incumbent on thu
Iowa Yearly Meeting of Friends t
secure a like amount outside th'
county. The goal is so near at hant
that there must be no faltering now
Let everybody be prepared to hell
Mr.. Alden.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
First Baptist Church,

The services at the Baptist church
were full of the Easter spirit. The
day began with fine attendance at
Sunday school. A full house greet.
ed the pastor at morning worship,and
the sermon and special music by the
choir and organist were much enjoyed
by all in attendance, and spirit of
worship and good cheer reigned SUI
preme. At the close of the sermon
the pastor gave the invitation for
those to come forward who were will
ing and wished to follow Christ and
unite with the church. Upon this in.
vitation four young ladies came to
the front. The B. Y. p. U. service,
led by Mr.. Perry Peterson, was in
keeping with the day, and was much
enjoyed. The evening congregation
was large, and the special anthems
by the choir were enjoyable. Miss
Jessie Duboc's solo, From Gloom to
Glory" with violin obligato by Mr.
Will Read, was rendered in a very
effective manner. The violin solo by
Mr.. Read at the close of the service
was fitting close to the services OF
the day. The pastor again extended
invitation for decision for Christ, and
to this invitation another young lady
came forward.