davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-02
NEW NEWS STAND.

Earle Riley, who for some months
has been handling the Kansas City
Star and Times, has gradually extend
ed his newspaper business until he
now handles a number of magazines
and papers. He has built a rack
which is stationed at the Hooper
store, where one may go and purchase
any Of the papers he handles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-02
KILLED BOARDING TRAIN.

Otto Albrus, a II year old boy, was
killed while trying to board No. 81
one mile east Of Hargrave last FIJI.
day evening about 5 O'Clock. The
body was horribly mangled.
Rev. Winslow, pastor Of Calvary
church, northeast Of Hoisington, was
called to conduct the funeral service;
which we've held at Hargrave Monday
at 10 O'Clock a. m. He reports a yer.
large attendance at the funeral. Rev
Winslow returned home Tuesday
morning Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-02

Constipation causes headache, nau-
SEA, dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
ton Drastic physics grippe, sicken.
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. rs cents. Ask your
druggist
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-02

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the skin
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for
children. An druggists sell i.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-02

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn OF
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil instantly relieves pain
quickly cures the wound.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-02

81 Holt was UP from Ellinwood Sat
Urday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-02

READ THE DEMOCRAT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
EGGS TASTE LIKE
WOOD

If they are cold storage.
Don't eat them unless YOU
like the taste of sawdUst
We sell fresh country eggs
Cash Grocery Co., lis
email st. (Advt.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Honest Advice to
Conservatives

Somehow there exists vast amount of
skepuclSm as to the possibility OF curing
consumption We state none but facts,
and are sincere in what we assert
IL we were afflicted with tuberculosis
we should do precisely what we ask
others to do-take Eckmans Alternative
promptly and faithfully. The reason we
should do this and warrant we have for
ASKING all consumptVes to take it, is
that we have Che reports of many rcCov-
cries. one of which follows.
1ol9 Susquehanna ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen: For two years | was az
mcted with hemorrhag es of the lungs, the
number toialing nearly one hundred our
FAMILY physician advised another climate,
as to remain would probably be fatal.
however. ! remained, and in February of
lsu2 was taken with a severe attack Of
pneumonia. When recovered sufficiently
10 walk about the house | was left with a
frlghful hacking cough. which no medi-
cine had taken could alleviate 1t was at
TINS time--March 1902-that | learned of
and started taking Eckman's Alternative.
IN snort Time my cough was gone and
] was pronounced well Since that time |
have had two slight attacks of pneumonia
ana | nave reSorted to no other medicine
TO effect a recovery.
am al present in excellent health
and feel that as long as | can obtain Eek
man Alternative have no fear Of con-
sumption. can not speak too highly for
the good it has done
4Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ
Ecknan S Alternative is effective in bron
chitis. asthma, hay fever. throat and lung
troubles. and in upbuildng the system
Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs
drug stores and other leading druggists
ASK for booklet telling of recoVeries and
write to Eckman Laboratory Philadel-
phia, Pa, for additional evidence (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
GEORGIAN
Want Ads
DEAD EGGS,
BRING RESULTS.

When the government
prosecuted the ueef trust for
folstlng upon the public en-
balmed beef they overlooked
another article-cold storage
or dead eggs. We sell good,
fresh country eggs, Cash
Grocery Co., 118 Whitehall
st. (Adyt !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
THE DEAD SEA

Polonius asked Thonius:
who killed the Dead sea?"
His question, like Paul's
epistle to the Ephesians, has
never been answered; but if
you will believe us, cold stor-
age killed the dead eggs.
Eat only our fresh country
eggs. Cash Grocery Co., lis
Whitehall st. (Advt.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 70. 1912

TN auitter too' added twenty -fve-hundred-
dollar railroad man. q thought two hundred month
looked like money, and hit the social whirl as
got used to nv fifty week. First off it was every
thing that goes with girl in it. Fifty week is about
seven day, counting Sundays Is that anything to do
the giry whrl on? 1t is not After brief whirl all
around the circle dropped everything except theater
going III confess | didn't want to be a cheap skate,
and did it right millionaire couldn't or wouldn't,
have done it much better Ten dollars the time
the minimum. The strain was too great and | tried
lunchcons Girls like to down town to lunch with
a business man | don't know why, but they do 1t
was popular and drew WELL but not for long. Lady
luncheons are not economical Then | tried flowers
and candy getting down the elemental see? used
to do that in country town. but New YORK IS dllier-
ent. Geel but there must be big money in the hot
house and cooked sugar industries whole lot OF mine
was in them Rctrcnchcd again, and got a good pious
gir who didn't believe in worldly frvoltics First time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Young vet and thOugntlt~-. But,
As | was about 70 remark. woman
is Heavens best gift 20 man. and
if the price mark is lcf' % he
should be glad TO learn from it
that the donor is. at least. not
cheap skate. In this new land Of
ours there is a tariff on Injuries,
and consumers must pay what is
demanded. II woman is @ luxury.
YOU chaps are old enough TO- vote,
and YOU know what can p. lone
with a tariff when voters enough
get after It to
\ motorcar rolled up TO r.. .urb
outside and stopped with Is snort.
\ livcricd hunky ran up the steps
Of the house, and stood losing
about the questionable dining room
in the superciliouS manner 10, ST.
pcrior person.
Goodnight. Boys" said ,ac
older man. rising. 81 must 1o.
That's a friend Of mine out there
come TO take me 10 his place ~ Tie
country for the Weekend H. las
an income Of two hundred and ..'v
thousand dollars Il year, and lis
car cost fifteen thousand dollars.
He is bachelor, from wh,.. |
infer that he doesn't feel oa,.c
equal to all the Injuries. G..i-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

took her 70 church | went up against sermon on
giving, and when the hat came around she had her
gentle eye on me didn't have anything but a
twodollar bill and a white poker chip. | have the
bazaar or something Ike that where they sold all kinds
Of useless articles guess it must have been tariff
bazaar the prices were so high Secular life was simple
compared with what | had got into and retired TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

nv CntcTtdn NcT m NC IIIdlICI % "IIII IT
customed, must admit that my indeciSon receives
a shock"
How the dickens did YOU know anything about
that? exclaimed blushng youngster across the board
who had hitherto been silent
That's my business. Bobby" countered The older
man. and hope YOU will declare dividend Oh your
investments Shes worth spending money for. She is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Of them don't 'rccip' for a cent, and don't
At all. asserted a thousand-dollar clerk IN a
rtmcnt. 81 know girls who will lct a fellow
.rv cent in his clothes and that ne can hy-
his salary for and never a finger Of rcmon-
his extravaganza. More than that, they
lragc him 10 blow himself to tattcrS. Not all
re- that way; but what there is IS plenty.
nv with the birds quite a considerable for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

above III ne among such and women
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
THE SUMMER FLOUNCES.
A Few Words Of Advice as to Making
Them-The Detachable Kind.

With the advent of the thin snmme
frOck ON the demand for the lin
"eric p%etticoat. Detachable fiOunceS
ar" Il practical article to have. espe-
cially when travelling.
\ strip of linen -four yards long and
a half yard wide is necessary to make
!: 1inunce. This may he tucked in
groups Of five tUckS. with strips Of
lace insertion between. or it may be
plain. With strips Of the lace placed
every three inches.
The bottom of the flounce should be
finished by an edginG of the lace.
Gather this Strip'and sew it to 4 strip
of material. This may be buttoncd or
baStrd to the Skirt.
The one piece slips often have
flounccS Of silk. These may he re-
moved when the slip is l%aundered.
ElnunceS formed of narrow p!aitinrs
of silk and null are extremely dainty.
The narrow plaitings are scwed to Il
wide tiounce of plain lawn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
RECIPES FOR PASTRY.

Ginger Drop Cakcs.-TWo eggs, a
cupfu! Of m0laSscS. half Il cupfuI of
sugar. Il cupful of crcam (SWeet or
sour. salt. q t%caSpoonfll of ginger. Il
,rISpnontUl of cinnamon. a t%eaSpoOnful
Of SaleratuS dissolved in Il little hot
water and flour enough to drop. They
m" Vcry nice if made not too stiff
with flour.
~'ho""late Cakc.-Melt IL square of
hakin" chocolate over hot water, add a
quarter Of a cupfnl. of light brown sue
ar and a quarter of a cup Of hot water
and cook until smooth. Cream half y
clpful of butter, add one and n half
rUpfulS Of brown sugar. two we'll bent
en- eggs hot chocolate mixture two
t~eaSpOOnfulS cinnamon, a teaspoonful
Of cloves. half Il 1easpoOnful of n
meg. Il cnpful of chopped ~rniSinS, n
"lpiul OF chopped nuts. Il c,utful of
sour cream, in which dissolve half =
tcaspoonful of sod and three cuprulS
of Siftcd -four, with Il te%aspoontul of
baking powder. Mix in order given.
Bake in Il sheet or in layers and put
together with white frostiny. or bake
in gem pans and sprinkle before bak-
ing with chopped Nut meats and gran
uiatcd sugar.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
(ECIL JONES was q nice. quiet

@ECIL JONES was a nice. quiet
little man. His wife had rath-
rr better Judgment than he.
Consequently he fell into !: hlb-
it Of defcrrin. To her conStantiy-fhat
is. in certain maiirr~. He thus :,c-
unired the reputation among his
friends of being ~ilenIpcketl. one OF
these friends took it upon himself to
inform Jones that Mrs. Jones WAS con-
sihercd the head of the house. The
information sank deep into Jones
heart. He believed his Informant, and
his pride was wounded. What should
he do-live on under such obloGuy or
make IL strike for the upper hand: He
resolved on the latter course. Once re-
solved. he only waited for an opIortu-
nifty.
1t came one day in an invitation to
Mrs. Cruikshank's fancy dress bail.
Mrs. Jones wished to accept. where
upon Mr.. Jones said decidedly. I'VE
will not attend this ball"
"Why not. dear"
at isn't necessary for a husband to
always he giving reasons to his wife"
But. il you don't want to 60. why
shouldn't | go anyWay:'
IF You do it will be against my ex-
press desire and commands"
\ few days after this conversation.
rs Jones was going out Of the house
one morning. he met Il boy bringing in
n bundle from n fancy dress establish
ment. Jones opened it. in the vestibule
and saw thar it was :: red velvet robe
with an crmine mantle.
Well. the tug Of war had come. His
wife intended to defy his wishes. He
laid 4 deep. dark. diabolical scheme.
He would say nothing to her about his
discovery. He would give her every
opportunity to 60 10 The ball without
even doing so by stealth. On the e.
ing in question he would give notice
that he intended to dine downtown.
He would hire Il costume and 90 to the
ball. There he would find the robes he
had inspected worn by his wife. He
would get M Il Irritation with her and
by hook or by crook get her into his
carriage. drive her home and there give
her Il ''dreSSing" that would forever
after show that he vas master.
When the time arrived Mrs. Jones
showed mQleSlioned approval Of his
dining downtown. He also told her
not to look for him before , or 2 o'clock
in the morning. to which she aSSented
with unusual compOSure. Jones So
cured the costume of a Spanish torea-
dor and ut 10 o'clock went to Mrs.
CruikSlank'S. He was not long in
finding Il red velvet gown, an ermine
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
A Queer Watchdou.

A FrenchnHn tanned Il rattlesnake.
cribs story have you heardD
A splendid Watchdog did it make.
Which sounds perhaps absurd.
But once a burglar. breaking in
One dark and rainy night.
Felt something twinc about his neck
That clutched and held him tight.
A rattle sounded loud and fierce
To wake the house tor aid.
The burglar swooned upon the floor:
He was 50 nue. afraid.
And when the family rushed in.
A~stonished and aghast,
They found the faithful rattlesnake
Had sol the villain fast.
The burglar soon was safe in Jail.
The RATHER, I've been told,
Was given for his bravery
A rattle made OF gold.
Now. this is quite a pretty tale.
| think 50. Do not you"
The only fa'lit 10 find with il
Is that-it isn't true!
Ohio State Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
What Came OF a Husbands
Resolve to Be the Boss
By R O A. SMITHERS

cloak n Il crown with four emcraldS.
he wearer personatinS Queen Anne
l;oleyn. He joined The lady. devoting
himself to her. and she seemed to en-.
joy his attentions immensely. He dane.
ed with her several times. when :; Rus
sian admiral tOOk her away ron him.
ami he slw nothing more of her till the
end of the evening. when she sought
him out OF her Own accord.
"PerhapS." he said. II may make so
bold as to ask to see you to your home.
My carriage is waiting"
"Ihank YOU. | accept your kind Of
fer with pleasure. | came with my
maid
WHO. | presume, will return in your
carliaye."
"Oh. You naughty man! Well. If you
insist .upon it, be it So"
Jones was thunderstruck He had
discovered something he had never sus-
pcctcd.
1t vas not long before they were
bowling along toward he Jones man.
sion. The lady did not mention her adj
dress. and Jones did not ask it. He
tOON mel IItitl iIItl gave ltl Il MISS. ~
was horror struck that she did not re-
sist. and. settling himself in a corner,
he waited. broken hearted. till the car.
riage drove up to his dOOr. Handing
his companion out, he led her unresist-
ingly into the veStibule and was fun
bling with his keys when the door was
suddenly opened and there stood Mrs.
Jones.
Come in. Flo. quick" she said. "Ce-
Gil hasn't come yet. Run upstairs"
Flo burst into a laugh.
1--WE got him here" she said.
What do you mean?"
"ThiS gentleman. this toreadOr, is Ce.
Gil. He's been making love to me all
the way home"
"Not knowing who you were""
,"\o."
"Cecil","
What in thunder does all this mean:"
cried Jones. bewildered.
II think the explanation should come
from you." replied Mrs. Jones coldly.
"Well. my dear. | met q hoy in this
vestibule the other day with a bundle
containing these clothes, inc I thought
YOU were going to Mrs. C%ruikshank's
ball against my wishes"
S yon wentto trap me?"
well. yes"
"And my sister trapped you. ] want.
cd to go to that ball especially to take
Flo. but as you objected we arranged
that she should go from here and re.
turn here for the night. You came
home with her and made love to her.
supposing her to be another woman
81 supposed her to he % my love"
Mr.. Jones hung his head. Then he
looked up with n mute appeal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
Fashion Ideas and Household Hints
GOOD SOAP AND BAD SOAP.
Demands Of the Kitchen Require Use
Of More Than One Kind,

1t is not uncommon to find some for
ciyn. inSoluhic substances in soap.
which have been added merely to in
crease its weight ana bulk. says n Cor
n"ll teacher. In ch"np'SonrS resin is
often added rs ;n a%dnltrrHEt. 1t is
rather difficult to say when resin may
be considered an adultprant. for in
small quantities it is Of value in lnnn-
dry SOAPS lerlUN" il WhitenS the cloth
ing. Resin gives n brown color to
SOAP: therefore :: dIrI; brown SOap may
safely he rejected as containing an
excess of resin.
The best rule for the houSekccDcr Is:
Select soap manufacturer by Il reliable
firm and give it Il trial. 1t is not o
omy to use cheap, poorly made soaps
i'm the laundry. \ common mistake is
to think that the use Of one kind of
soap will prove satisfactory for all pnr-
poses. This cOlnnlon belief possibly ac-
counts for much Of the dissatisfaction
that exists regarding The various soaps
on the market. In the manufacture
Of soap, when just sufficient alkali is
lcCNA w IiAI~- 49, ''N H"'
present into soap. the SOap is known
| as Il mild soap. If an excess of alliali
is used either Il medium or Il strong
soap is produced. the degree Of strength
depending on the amount Of free al
kali left in the soap.
A mild soap should always he used
when the presence of even Il small
amount of free I've would he injurious
in washing tunnels, wooden goods or
fabrics either frail or delicate in c0lor
A medium soap should be used for the
more durable colorrd goods. A strong
soap is best for most white goods. both
cotton ana linen.
A soap manufacturer says that the
toilet soaps need drying and ripening
Just as much as cO:rScr soaps.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
A Space For Our Little Friends
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP.
An important Lesson Is to Light a Fire
With One Match.

One Of the first ambitions of the boy
scout is to light 4 fire with only II
match. Il feat which he, finds other
scouts have learned to accomplish.
The boy who thinks. it is easy and
boasts that he can do it the first
time" always fails to do so and is
made the object of the other lads rid
icule. \ braGwart who says he car do
something because somebody else can
do it and then fails must expect. ridi-
Guile. In fact. he deserves it.
When a new boy scout succeeds in
lighting 4 camp fire by using two
matches he is doing we'll. but practice
will enable him to do it with one.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
FASHION BRIEFS.

Champagne colOred needle run lace
IS a charming addition to many after
noon costumes.
White is leading in footwear, gloves.
neckwear. paraSols and general dress
accessories.
Of the embroidered designs on soft ba-
tiste. cotton voiles and dainty Grape
fabrics.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
German Crisps.

Crate six large potatoes. saving the
water. Let this stand till it settles.
throw away the water and add the
sediment to the potatoes. Place in a
frying basket. plunge into deep fat
and fry until brown. Serve rs 4 gar
niSh to fried chicken. Every n who
has tried these potatoes has liked
them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
The Tale Of the Heron.

One day the children We're having an
object lesson on the blue heron. The
teacher called attention to its small
tail, saying. The bird has no tail 10
speak Of" The next day she asked the
scholar TO write a description of the
bird. and one girl wound UP by saying:
"'The blue heron has q tail. but ii
must not lna talked about"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-12
IF You Burn Yourself:

For a burn take the white Of an
egg. by excluding all air and forming
Il covering over the burn the pain is
instantly relieved.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-06
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -

Attorney Holcomb spent Wednesday
at Prosser on legal business.
Miss Georgia Bower left the first of
the week for California, where she will
spend the winter months.
L. H. Marks left for his home in
San Francisco Tuesday to spend the
holidays. He will return shortly after
the first of the year.
E. l.. Kolb spent the latter part of
last week and the first of this on legal
business at Olympia. He stopped off
at Prosser on his way home Wednes-
day.
Lee A. Amsbary, who is now pros
porous stockman of Glenwood, in Kick
itat county, was shaking hands with
old friends in Kennewick the first of
the week.
Henry Tweedt spent the week end at
his home here, coming over from Pull
man, where he is taking the agricul-
tural course. He returned to his school
work Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Holm entertained the
Fancy Work Club at the home of Mrs.
w. K. Clark last Saturday afternoon,
acting as hostess in lieu of Mrs. Clark
who was otherwise engaged.
C. P. Johnson, who has held the first
trick at the N. P. station during the
recent absence of G. ]. Kelly, has been
promoted to the position of agent at
Selah. J. E. Griffis, who has been
cashier at the freight Office here is now
agent at Outlook.
The Progressive R. A. E. Club will
hold its next meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Sadie Conway in the Garden Tracts,
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 18th. The
organizer, Mrs. M. ]. Censor, would
like to have every member present at
this meeting. Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Smith
met at the home of Mrs. Censor and
formed the constitution and bylaws of
the organization.
Jack Corder announces his Bakery
opening this week through the columns
of this paper. To catch the eye of the
casual passer, however, he has had
big metal sign made. The sign is four
feet high and ten feet long and will be
hung over his door. Corder's trade
mark name and the word bakery
will appear in cut-out letters, electric
ally lighted. The sign is fine piece OF
workmanship and was made in the local
shops of the Kennewick Sheet Metal
] Works.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-06
J. H. Minnick, of Walla Walla, was

j. H. Minnick, of Walla Walla, was
in the city on business Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Bier and Mrs. W. Helm
were Pasco visitors Wednesday.
! C. M. Bentley. of North Yakima, was
in the city on business Monday.
w. A. Koontz made business trip
to Olympia the first of the week.
Frank B. Cooper, superintendent of
the Seattle schools, stopped off on bus
mess the first of the week on his way
to Spokane. where he is member of
the State Board Of Education.
A. VanHolderbeke and F. Finis Fox,
from Spokane, are here looking after
the progress of digging the nursery
stock. An order for 100000 trees is
being filled.
The chicken lunch served by the
ladies of the Episcopal church last
Saturday, was great success. 1t
received large patronage, and netted
the society $52.
Lois and Herbert Taylor left We'd
nesday afternoon for Connell, for a
visit with their grandmother, Mrs.
D. H. Jackson, and Mrs. M. H. Merri-
field, their aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hess of the
Highlands were out Sunday trying
their new car. They took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Green of the val
ley, and all went to Finley in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Danes, of Pross-
er, are the proud parents of a 6-pound
boy born Sunday, Dec. 1. Mrs. Danes
formerly Miss Madge Grassland, of this
city was one Of Benton county s
successful teachers.
The K. K. K. club met Tuesday
evening with Miss Leila Tilley, at the
home of Mrs. J. j. Reed. By special
invitation the teachers of the high
school attended, and joyous time
was spent by all.
Verne Butler, of Sec. z, is enjoying
a visit from his father, who came last
Wednesday from his home in Dayton,
to spend Thanksgiving with his son.
Both Mr.. Butler and his son expect
to leave for Dayton in a few days.
Rev. w. w. Scudder, of Seattle,
Superintendent of the Congregational
Conference of Washington, spent Sun
day here as the guest of Rev. E. A.
Orr. He preached for the united con.
gregations in the Presbyterian church,
to the delight of all present. He was
also present at and assisted the Con-
gregational church in the afternoon,
called to act upon the proposal of the
Presbyterian chnrch looking toward
the union of the two bodies.