davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem, &c bushel: forty
fold, Soc; club, 79c; Fife, 78c; red
Russian, TIC.
Oats-$26 per ton.
Yellow corn-Sacked, $33 per ton.
Mixed corn-Sacked, s32. SO per ton.
Bags-1913, s5c.
The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots, f. o. b. Seattle
Eggs-Select ranch, 49@50c dozen.
Poultry-Live hens, 1O@14c pound
old ROSTERS, Sc; turkeys, fat, live,
22c; do dry picked, 25@26c; geese,
13c; this years chickens, 14@15c;
old ducks, lie; ducklings, 15@16c.
Ranch butter-21@23c pound.
Apples-New, 75c@s1.75 box.
Cranberries-$10@11 barrel.
Grapes-Tokays, $3.50 box; Ma
lagas, $1.50; Muscats, $3.50; Con-
cords, Zoe basket; Cornichons, $1@
1.25 box; imported Malagas, So O5
@7.25 barrel; red emperor, in Tugs.
&c pound.
Pears - Fancy, Eastern Washing.
ton, u. 0UOZ. 70 OOX.
Beef-Prime beef steers, 113@12e
pound; dressed cows, 1Oa@11c; heif-
ers. Nos. and 2, 1Oa@11c.
Veal-13@133c pound.
Dressed pork-13c pound.
Mutton-Ewes, &c pound; wethers,
1Oc; spring lamb, 12c.
Almonds, 16Ac pound; artichokes,
81. 25@1.35 dozen; beets, $1@1. 25
sack; bell peppers, 10@12c
pound; $1@1.57 box; Brussels
sprouts, 9@10c pound; cabbage, la
lie pound; red, &c; carrots, 81 sack
caulifiower, $3.50 crate; celery, 4O@
6Oc dozen; cucumbers, Los Angeles
dollhouse, 81; chestnuts, 8M15e
pound; eggplant, 10c; garlic, 8@1Oc
horseradish, 12@15c; lettuce, head,
local. 30@40c dozen: hothouse, $1@
l.25 box; onions, California, 9OcMS1
sack; Fanno. SIPS; parsley, 25@3Ot
dozen; potatoes, local, $14@16 ton,
Yakima, s15@18; sweet, California
2@24c pound. Hubbard squash. La
l3c; string beans, 1O@12c; wax. Il
@l2c; tomatoes, fancy, 4-basket.
sl-25 box; California Tugs, 81. 5Om2
turnips. new, $1.25@1. 80 sack: wal
nuts, 163c pound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Store Apples at Toppenish.

Store Apples at Toppenish.
Toppenish-While only SO carload
shipments of fruit originated at Top
penish, according to figures given by
Northern Pacific officials, Toppenish
has been an important point this year
for storage-in-transit, with several
hundred carloads handled at the Richey
& Gilbert company warehouse, after
being loaded on the North Yakima &
Valley lines and the Sunnyside branch
Of the Northern Pacific, in the dis
trict under the Sunnyside canal. That
10 carloads of fruit are being shipped
out of Toppenish each day is estimated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Turks Rearguard Cut off.

Athens, Greece Greek troops have
occupied the Turkish town of Florina,
to the south of Monastir, and cut off
the rear guard of the Turkish army
retreating from Monastir after its
capture by the Servians. The Turk
ish soldiers who succeeded in escaping
through the Servian lines around Mon
astir number about $4,000. Large
quantities of ammunition fell into the
hands of the Greeks when they cut off
the rear guard of the Turkish forces.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
crev viii Not Aid Jews

London-Sir Edward grey ,,od to
British foreign minister, dec q aec,,r.
approach Russia with view =. t,ictions
inc the withdrawal of the rest III ao,,u,
placed on British Jews IN 'n a"+;ou OF,
try. on the ground that such aGiI0n lead
the part of Great Britain nW'oDsua ,
to the termination OF the n csh a re-
ish treaty Of commerce. pun the
suit. he adds, would not adv ,a 10 dis,
interests Of the Jews and woulo .+ -
advantaceous to British Interests
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Mena is Not Set Free.

Washington, D. G. - Chief Justice
Gudger, of the Supreme court of the
Panama canal zone, has refused to
grant writ of habeas corpus in the
case of the .Nicaraguan revolutionist
leader, General Louis Mena, ode
tained' at Ancon by the United
States. General Mena and his son
were taken to Ancon on United
States warship after their surrender
to American marines September rs,
following the battle at Barranca. 1t
is the intention to restrain them until
conditions become normal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Women on Election Board.

North Yakima of the officials
who will serve at the school election
December Z will be women. Two
new members of the school board will
be named. The school district has
been divided into eight parts, six CO.
inciding with the city wards and the
other two including the territory
within the school district, but outside
the corporate limits Of North Yakima.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Raspberry Bushes Productive.

Three crops Of raspber-
ries on one bush, or number Of bush
es, grew in the yard of Rev. J NJ.
Canse, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, of this city, this season, and
the third crop Of large, juicy, succu-
lent berries is just now ripe and being
picked by the minister.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Farmers Make Sauerkraut.

Reardan-Large quantities of sauer-
kraut are being made by ranchers over
the county who have found poor mar
ket for the heavy crop of cabbage.
The crop this year was larger and bet
ter in quality than ever before in the
history of the Big Bend country, some
say. One head of cabbage grown by
James Shoemaker, near Reardan,
weighed an even 25 pounds, and one
head grown by George Green, north
of Reardan, tipped the scales at 90
pounds. Heads weighing less than
seven or eight pounds are exceptions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Federal Pension Advised

washington, D. Gas I csssrpnegis
the announcement by the o cox. 900
corporation cor that pension Of t,; ses' Of
would be offered each saoveneut
the United States, . strong m .assion to
4 erected lin the coming s session.
indnee congress to provide 2 psD'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Large Fruit Acreage in Prospect.

Ed' 81 UT 5sSs S06S IT 1TVSPSSts
Vancouver-Farmers and horticul-
turists of Clark county are buying
fruit trees and setting them out in
large quantities. One firm in Oregon
during the past week, has delivered a
shipment of more than $4,000 worth,
including apple, prune, peach, pear
and plum trees. All trees shipped
are passed on by A. A. Gutenberg,
horticultural inspector for this dis
trict.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings Of the World at Large
Told In Brief.
General Resume Of Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
Two French airmen were killed in
separate accidents in one day.

Two French airmen were killed in
separate accidents in one day.
The death list from the recent hur-
ricane in Jamaica has reached over
100.
State railway commissioners of the
Pacific Coast have formed an organic
alton.
The California citrus crop is said to
be large and reasonable prices are ex-
pected.
Turkey rejects the peace terms Of
fered by the allied Balkan states and
renews the war.
John D. enjoys autumn days playing
golf and taking friends auto riding
about his estate.
President elect Wilson says he is
not thinking of ofice-filling, but of
much bigger things.
Women's clubs Of California have
begun a movement to prevent Orien-
tails from owning property in that
state.
Mexican rebels use dynamite bombs
and capture the town of Palomas, a
Mexican fort of entry on the U. S.
border.
The Carnegie corporation has pro-
vided pension of $25, 900 year for
ex-presidents of the United States and
presidents widows.
A severe earthquake destroyed the
town of Acamboy, in Northern Mex
leo, and about go bodies have been Ia
ken from the ruins. Deaths and great
damage occurred in several other
towns.
The 44th Annual convention of the
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton began in Philadelphia, the addi-
ton of Kansas, Michigan, Arizona
and Oregon to the ranks being an
nounced.
A painting picked up in Monterey,
CAL, secondhand store by the famous
Danish artist, Hugo V. Peterson, for
SIS, has been sold to an English mu-
scum for $40, 900, the picture proving
to be an old Dutch masterpiece.
Federal officers made raids in six
cities on chain of "get-rich-quick'
swindling schemes.
Indications are that there will be
legislation resulting from the house
investigation of the money trust.
Three were killed and many hurt in
hotel fire in Los Angeles.
Another advance has been an
nounced in the price of crude oil in
Pennsylvania, the second within a
week.
Miss Esther Cleveland, once the
''baby of the White House," and now
10 years old, made her debut in New
York society.
Brought to bay in New York hotel,
professional burglar mortally wound
ed five officers, then killed his woman
companion and himself.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
RAISE PEANUTS IN KiTTiTAs
DoubIe-Jo inted Variety Grows Fine il
Old Burying Ground.


Ellensburg-Peanuts of the double
jointed variety have been successfully
raised in Kittitas county, according to
K. O. Kohler, a well known sheep
owner, who owns several acres on the
Columbia river. He came to town re-
Gently with a large sack of peanuts
raised on his ranch IL miles north of
Beverly, in the Whiskey Dick canyon.
Malaga grapes and almonds likewise
thrive in that section, according to
Mr. Kohler.
Kohler's ranch is on the site of an
ancient Indian burying ground, and
when the land was plowed up this
spring the workmen uncovered many
stone axes, arrow heads, beads and
other trinkets.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
BOSTON MAN webs TITLE.
Reversal of international Marriage
Rule Interests London.

Reversal OF INTERNATIONAL Marriage
Rule Interests London.
London-Great interest was taken
in the marriage here of Charles Will
kins Short, Jr., whose family comes
from Cincinnati, and the Countess
Camilla Hoyos, at Holy Trinity
church. Sloane street, as it was one of
the few instances in which an Ameri-
can man has married titled foreign
woman.
A gathering at the church COM
prised many persons prominent in So
ciety, and included the Austro-H Hum
garian ambassador, Count Albert
Mensdorff- Pouilly Dietrichstein. Mr..
Short resides in Boston.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Heavy Snowfall in Cascades.

North Yakima Supervising Engi-
neer C. H. Swigart, of the reclaim
alton service, has advices from the en-
gineers at the storage lakes that there
has been an unusually heavy snowfall
in the Cascades for this time of year,
and that should rain or warm weather
prevail for few days the Yakima
river would be running full.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Heroine Saves Sister from Kidnapers

Chicago Luigi Naorao, q young
italian girl, threw herself in front of
an automobile and thus prevented the
kidnapping of her 15-year old sister,
Nicolatta, who had been seized near
her home and thrown into the car.
Rather than run down Luigi, the driv-
er Of the machine stopped and the de-
lay gave the police time to capture
the would-be abductors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
Wild Hogs Ruin Corn and Pota

Wild Hogs Ruin Corn and Potatoes
Leahy - James Macon reports the
destruction Of about 100 acres Of corn
and potatoes by band of wild hogs.
Robert Brewer and others on the north
side of Foster creek have also suffered
considerable loss Of crops by these
depredationH.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29

Misunderstanding to the Chronl'
cle's Vienna correspondent, three
classes of the Austrian reserves nave
been called out. About 300, OoO men,
he says, have massed around the Ser
Wan frontier and equally steady prep
arations are going..forward in Gallc -.
Give large brid ges spanning inc
Danube here have been closely wa'cu.
ed for several days. The sen1lns.s
have been doubled in order to pre'en'
any tampering with the bridges. u .,s
"During the last fortnight all ' hs
troops that conveniently could d, w, Ss
spared have been drafted TOWARD ~. .uo
Bosnian and Russian frontier anu 'n'
possibility of the Southern Slavs prov 0;.
ing unreliable in a war against RUSSO ~
by a careful redistribution OF 'D'
troops.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-29
RUSSIA AND SERVIA ARE
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE

Vienna-Rumdrs of a Russian mo-
bilization have led to strong anti
Russian outburst by the Austrian
press, which accuses Russia of being
behind Servia. The Bourse was
greatly weakened on rumors OF war
like preparations by Austria and Rus'
cio
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
SCHOOL COMMITTEE TO REPORT.
Special Meeting Of District No. Next
Tuesday Night to Consider Plans for
Proposed New Building.

Action relative to a new school build
ing on Oak Grove extension will be
taken in a special meeting of the voters
in district No. in the high school room
next Tuesday evening. Warrants were
posted Saturday calling the meeting to
be held at s o'clock, to act on five ar
ticles. The first is to hear the report
of the committee elected at the special
meeting Dec. rs, 1911, to make plans for
schoolhouse, and to take such action
on the report as seems best. Article is
to see If the district will vote to build
a schoolhouse on the premises which
have been bought for the district. The
third article is to elect a committee to
superintend the building of the school
house. Article is to provide funds for
paying the temporary loan use in the
purchase of the land and for the cost of
the proposed building. Article is for
the transaction of any other business
that may come up.
Some facts concerning the proposed
building and the need for such building
which should be considered by the vot-
ers, are as follows:
% The building must not be classed
with the primary buildings of the dis
trict. 1t is to be of four rooms and of
such construction that two rooms can be
added readily. The four rooms will ac-
commodate five grades, the six rooms
seven grades, the same as the Canal
street building. 1t is to be classed as a
grammar school.
(2) There is urgent need for such adj
ditional quarters. The Washington street
building has seats for Az at present the
enrolment is 80, Esteyville building has
seats for 40, at present the enrolment
is 30; the Canal street primary room has
seats for 40, at present the enrolment
is 80. 1t must be remembered, however,
that 80 is the normal number of pupils
for any teacher to have charge of at one
time, so any pupils in excess of that
number ought in justice to be sent to
another room. The third grade room of
the Canal street school can accommodate
only three more pupils than at present,
and the fourth grade room is pra ctical-
ly full. The fifth, sixth and seventh grade
slightly larger number of additional pu-
but the margin is very narrow and is
diminishing all the time.
(3) The proposed building must not
only adapt itself to the normal growth
of the community in which it is placed,
but it must provide room for the chill
dren who will soon be sent from the
families of the mill operatives who are
rapidly moving into the section. There
also will be increased demands upon it
in the near future, when other indus
tries are established in this locality. 1t
is the purpose of the committee in
charge to have a building commodious
enough to meet the needs of the south
ern part of the district for many years
to come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Advent Christian church, Henry S.
Weeks, pastor Sermon 1915. Sunday
school at noon. Sermon at I p. m. by
Rev. A. E. Phelps of South Vernon.
Communion will he observed at the even
ing service. Md-week prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 100
First Church of Christ Scientist. Sun
day morning services at 1O45 Sunday
evening services at 7.90, subject
Are sin, disease and death real?" We'd
nesday testimonial meeting at 7.45. Read
ing room open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from go to 4.30 All are well
come. Emerson building, Elliot street.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Os-
good pastor Service next Sunday at
1870. Subject of sermon: THE open air
message of Jesus" The annual contri-
button to the American Unitarian soci
ETY. will be received at this service. In
place of the usual Sunday school exer-
cises the rite of communion will be OBJ
served.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy M Houghton minister Sunday
services: 1890 a. m, divine worship with
sermon by the pastor, subject, The
| seasons of the SOUL; 11.45 a. m. sess on
| of the Sunday school. meeting of the
| Brotherhood class, subject, Prison re-
| form This, Friday. evening at 7.3O
O'Clock Bible study and prayer studies in
|
come to all these services.
Universalist church, Rev. D. E. Trout
| minister. Divine worship 1870 a. m
| with sermon, subject, afterwards,
| WHAT" or "Life's sequences" Sunday
| school at 11.45. Christian Union devo-
| tonal and business meeting p. m, sub
| ject, Religion a thing for every day"
| Thursday. April is, meeting of the mis-
| sion circle in the church parlors. Roll
| call answered with favorite passages of
scripture. The pastor will give a talk
| First Baptist church, Rev John r.
| Cow, D. D., minister. Worship with
preaching both morning and evening
Morning topic, THE advantage of an
| unseen Saviour" Evening topic, WON
| drous things for open eyes" Bible
school at 70. Young peoples meeting at
7.30 p. m. Tuesday. Meeting for confer
ence and for prayer Friday at 730 p. m.
| topic for tonight, THE democracy of the
| church in session" A cordial welcome
to all these services, for those not having
| a church home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
WARpsRORo.

I. J. buttons child is i'll with measles
George Briggs spent Tuesday in Brat
tleboro.
Miss Pauline Martin is visiting rela-
tives in Brattleboro.
Mrs. George Morse, who has been Sc
riously i'll, Is much better.
Leonard Wheeler was home from
Brattleboro during Easter vacation.
Mrs. George Houghton of Townshend
was at II. e. Towards the first of the
week
The A. H. club will meet with Mrs.
A. L. Wheeler Thursday afternoon, April
Is. All are invited.
Mrs. Cora Wilbur was called home
Saturday on account of the Illness of
her mother, Mrs. George Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cobb were called
to Londonderry the first of the week on
account of the critical illness of their
son, Sim Cobb.
Dexter Waite and DR. o. V, Heffion.
who attended the district and state con-
ventions in Montpelier Tuesday and
Wednesday. returned home Thursday.
Vermont Grange worked the third and
fourth degrees on small class Tuesday
evening, after which warm sugar on
snow was served, also cake, doughnuts
and pickles.
w. Bent, T. Dale, S. Roby and r.
Parker of Vermont academy enjoyed
Sunday at the home of their schoolmate,
Martin Gleason. All returned to SaXtons
River Monday afternoon by team.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. w. S. Fem is ILL.,
Mrs Robert Miller is visiting in Or
ange, Mass.
Mrs F. D. Hayward is spending a few
days in Newport.
Mrs. Scion Kendall of Grafton is visit
ing her brother, Emery Hawley.
A. j. Tate and family are settled in
their new quarters at the farm house at
Kurn Hattin.
Miss Flora Torrey of Easthampton has
been a recent guest at her brothers,
Clarence Torrey's.
Miss Jean Dascomb will go to Boston
this week to be bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of friend, Miss Dudley.
Mrs John Bond and her daughter, Mrs.
Holley Gray of Burlington, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bond.
Mrs Fred Davis and little daughter
came home Saturday from Saxtons
River, where they stayed few weeks.
Mrs. Myron Holden and mother, Mrs.
Dickerman, of Pittsford were guests of
Mrs. w. S. Fem from Friday to Mon
day. =
Clarence Torrey has been appointed
school director for the remainder of the
school year in place of Leslie Fuller, re-
signed.
Mrs. S. NJ. Nutting went to Pownal
Friday to visit her granddaughter, Mrs.
| Daniel Gardner Her great granddaugh-
ter, Audria Gardner, went home with
| her.
About four inches of snow fell during
the night of Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon boys were playing ball where
the snow had been with not trace OF
| IL in sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Farr, who spent
the winter in Florida, have returned t6
| their home in Bellows Falls. They
made their parents a brief visit here be
fore resuming their duties in Bellows
| Falls
Sunday the water in the Connection
began to rise and from o'clock Monda,
morning to l o'clock in the afternoon tn
water rose two feet The high waite
this week has made IT necessary to eros
from upper Main street to Court nous
hill in a boat. The milk team, which
goes to Bellows Falls daily, came nearl
being swamped Tuesday morning, tn
horse being in water to his body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

The way Miss Alta Abel Of West
adep. Ind, summed up her existence
r'ter having sought in vain for health.
She writes: 81 was a complete wreck
always tired. worn out and nervous.
I had to spend about one-third Of my
time in bed.
'Vinol, your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, was recommended, and
can truly say it has done me more
good than all the medicine ! ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. have gained in
health, flesh and strength, until I feel
like another person" eve guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine.)
What Vinol did for Miss Abel, we
know it will do for every nervous,
rundown. overworked, tired, thin and
discouraged woman In this vicinity.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
Outstanding that your money will be
returned II II does not help you.
WILFRED F. ROOT, Druggist,
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
JAMAICA.

Olive SUBWAY spent Easter at nome
C. c. Robinson has sold about 200 mems
I & Rhchanan was at home over sun
day. c.
Ruth Mclean was at home over Sun
day.
Mrs. Maud Clark spent Sunday in
town.
r. e wellman is visiting relatives out
of town.
A. II. I.ackey and son, Walter, were
at home over Sunday -,
lydia Kingsbury, who has been Ill
with pneumonia, is gaining
Mrs. William Menzel of San Francisco
is visiting her father, H. c. Chatnelu'
Frank Dobbin expects to leave Satur-
day for two weeks visit at MS i'o"ie
in Shushan.
p Muzzy and w. II. Wellman start
e,5 over the mountain Wednesday ior
few days stay.
G r. r Cheney returned to his school
IN pouehkeepsie Tuesday after WISHING
his parents 10 days.
Rev. T. C. Brewster will have for ms
tonic next Sunday morning, me ascen-
sion of Christ" Evening service at ..
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening al
7.30. 49,.
IT is with regret that we learn that
Mrs. ChlOe j. tuuy Has
resignation as postmaster here, the res
ienation to take effect in June. peu-
tion is being circulated asking that H. d.
Daggett be appointed in her place.
Easter was observed by appropriate
exercises in the Congregational church,
the evening exercises being given over
mostly to the little ones. Much praise
is due those who decorated the church
SO prettily and to all who TOOK part III
the exercises.
The annual meeting of the missionary
society was held in the church parlors
Friday. These officers were elected;
pres. Mrs. C. A. Aiken; vice pres, Lucy
Kellogg; Sec, Mrs. A. B. Stark; treas
Mrs. II. p Boynton; director Mrs A. V;
ID Piper. The treasurer's report showed
a balance on hand of S1O.S2' Tea, TO
which the men were invited, was served
from to D. M, by Mrs. c. A. Aiken
Mrs. A. w. Butler and Mrs bnoch
Carver.
CONGREGATIONAL church, Rev R. j.
Traynor pastor: II a. M, preaching
service subject, "Rationalism,' AT TINS
service H. n. Morse, soloist from Mount
Hermon school, will sing sunday
school at 1215 Christian Endeavor at
6 %. m, led by the pastor topic How
can we enrich our Sabbath Mark y
23-2s; g. 1-6. Evangelistic service at g
at which Mr.. Morse will sing Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening at "SV
to which all are invited