davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

SITUATION as bookkeeper or general Of
flee work; experienced and can furnish
best references. T-S, Age-Herald.
11.1e-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

AMAZING invention; entirely new kind
of lamp burner; generates gas, makes
extremely large. powerful white light;
smokeless. odorless; sells everywhere;
nothing like it; exclusive territory con-
tracts granted. Agents making big
money: experience unnecessary; sample
outfit sc postpaid. Particulars free
Radcliffe Co. 12lS Splitter Bldg, Toledo.
Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

OF LIVING SOLVED.
The largest and most favorably known
wholesale grocers and provision
dealers In America selling direct to
consumers, can use a few more hon.
est, Industrious, intelligent travel
ing men to present our original plan,
saving the consumer the middleman's
profit; exclusive territory; exception
al opportunity. Apply promptly, NAM
Ing county desired
HOLM cIrXrrON Q. CO
The day book., 1912-01-06
DEMAND FOR ABOLITION OF DEATH PENALTY ON
HEELS OF LEGAL MURDER" IN VERMONT

JRDER" IN VERMONT
was done to death in this same
bleak Jail yard, Elroy Kent was
hanged yesterday.
+ Kent was SO years old. When
only 7 he was arrested and sent
to Jail for minor offense. Since
then he had been in prison or the
state asylum for the insane 80
times.
july "a, 1908, Kent killed Della
B. Congdon at East Wallingford.
AT his trial physicians testi-
fed that he was mentally incom-
petent, and had been so almost
from birth.
Yet the jury found him guilty,
and the court sentenced him to
die.
He was not a Harry Thaw, rich
and degenerate. He was just a
poor idiot, without money and
with few friends.
Governor Bell refused to heed
the petitions, and yesterday, the
idiot was hanged.
The sheriff refused to give the
details of the execution. But
they have leaked out. They are
unspeakable. They parallel the
horrors that accompanied the
hanging of Mary Rogers in 1905.
The rope with which Mary
Rogers was hanged was too long.
And when the drop was sprung,
the woman's feet touched the
ground.
The sheriff and his deputies
climbed upon the scaffold, and
drew IN the rome
The day book., 1912-01-06

DEMAND FOR ABOLITION
HEELS OF LEGAL M
Windsor, VT, Jan. -"The
People of Vermont versus the
State of Vermont. Murder.
That, on or about the fifth day
of January, 1912, the State of
Vermont did murder, or cause to
be murdered, Elroy Kent, man
of unsound mind. 4.
"The People of Vermont
versus the Governor of Vermont.
Completely in the murder of FL
roy Kent"
These two forms of indictment
express the feelings of the peo-
pie, of Vermont today.
Yesterday afternoon, in the
bleak jail yard of Windsor, Elroy
Kent, SO years old, was hanged.
The execution was held in Sc
cret. Only the sheriff, his depu-
ties and the twelve legal witness
'es, were present. Not the slight
est hint that the hanging was;
about to take place was allowed
to leak out.
Why?
Because Elroy Kent was a
mental delinquent, an idiot, and
ever since the day when a jury of
farmers, in the face of introvert-
ible evidence that Kent had been
unable to distinguish right from
wrong since the days of his child,
hood, found his guilty of murder
in tho fret danrae there bo heer1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

brand them as .insincore, selfish dem
aGo9ue5. They actually gloat over
the physical breakdown OF ''Bob-o
and would glory IN the complete
extinction c. '"1rom." Isn't mine a
delightful environment? I'm not,
here, referring 10 the hNman animals
who never read a2vthing, nor 10 the
eve the people" who never dive
deeper into literature f?J than the
sports column Of the daily newspa-
per, but to those who pride them
selves on their cruditioG and gen
eral intelligence. They, even the
Protestant Christian among them,
think watson is fanatically hard'
on the Roman Catholic Hierarchy.
In fact, they all believe, and some
of them say: Stick to your party,
right Or wrong"
Yours very truly,
JNO. B. BOTT.
Brownsville, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
Answer.
T. e. w. REGARDED STILL AS
IAN UNWASHED POPULIST."

My Dear Tom: In reply to your
card of December %. 1911, | want
to say that | have been trying to pre-
vail on some Of my hide-bound
friends to lend encouragement to you
in your work for the up-lift of the
whole human race, or at least the
Anglo-Saxon contingent of it (for l
note that you do not seem to be
greatly enamored of the "Chink"
and the "Coon") but thus far my
pleas have all been received with
most frigid Indifference. You, am
sorry to say, are, in these parts, held
to be an "unwashed Populist -
even by our so-called progressives,
who steal your thunder, delight in
the perusal OF my copies of your
"Story of France" Napoleon" etc,
and admit that you are fine writer
and a great historian.
Republicans and Democrats alike,
simply hate the two sincerest, most
unselfish men I know-"Tom" Wat
son and Bob" La Toilette, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
FIGHTING MORMON BISHOPS.

The character Of the Mormon
bishop in Zane Grey's new novel,
"Riders Of the Purple Sage" is in
keeping with the recently quoted
opinion OF Mormon church officials
by the Episcopal Bishop OF Utah:
"Mormonism has never produced a
scholar in the Mormon ser
mons one seldom hears high spirit
ual note" The bishop in Orders
of the Purple Sage" booted and
spurred and covered with dust, car
ried a gun at his hip and made use
of it against his Gentle enemy in a
most unapostGlic manner
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

Those Americans who are still in
Mexico have asked for protection
a great many Of US il the old gentle
man takes it into his mead 10 act as
guardian angel for that country, as
he did for N--h9 and the Philippines.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
WILL "A MASON ANSWER THESE
QUERIES?

Dear Sir: / know you are 2 busy
man and haven't much time to spend
with personal letters, but please
permit me to make few inquiries
on g. worldwide subject; one on
which daily I am seeking more intel
Hgence and my admiration for which
steadily increases. Incidentally, I
may say I enjoy reading your publ
cations on Romanism, Socialism,
capitalism, etc, but the subject
which concerns me far more than
any Of these at present, is Freemas-
onry. Owing to the peculiar nature
of the Masonic Institution, I judge
that it does not tolerate much pub
licity and I have observed that it's
members adhere strictly to silence
and secrecy. [ admire that feature
of it-but the prospective membefS
Of course, wants all the information
available before going in I am
under the impression that you are a
32nd degree Mason, and would not
mind giving me a few facts relative
to Missionary. I will appreciate the
same.
At what age (of history was Mas
onry the most predominant? What
name is given for Masonry in the
Bible? Was not Christ Mason?
What is Clandestine Masonry? Can
the negro become a real FreemasOn?
Do the Masons retain their ancient
customs in initiation? At what age
did George Washington become a
Mason? Is it any better for man
to join at the age of 81 than at %,
ic
long does it take for man to get
32nd degrees provided he takes
them consecutively and what would
be the cost? How many degrees is
necessary before entering the Mystic
Shrine? I suppose you are a Shriner?
Those are the questions that con-
Germ me mostly and | trust that none
Of them are unfair. It is your privi-
lege, however, to leave any or all OF
them unanswered, as you see fit.
This letter is written by PrCtes-
tant young man, Fl years of age,
whose ambition is ever burning for
knowledge Of the "Mystical."
I am enclosing postage for reply,
and am willing to pay any further
charge, if you require it.
Awaiting reply, I am.
A YOUNG MAN.
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Answer.
I am not a Mason, nor member
of any secret order, but admire the
Masonic order immensely and regard
it as a splendid institution. 1t will
be largely through their efforts that
Roman Catholic rule in the United
States will be checked. T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

will take care Of the ginnors' reports
Of the neighborhoods.
May you live long TO keep up your
fight for the people, is my earnest
wish. Yours truly,
J. r. BEARD.
Sylvania, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

In his Tariff Primer, Mr.. Watson
explains how the Federal Government
helps the Trusts 10 rob the people.
Price, % cnts. - 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
JACKS AND SADDLE STATIONS.

100 registered Kentucky Mammoth
jacks and saddle stations. A big lot of
jennets, saddle mares and geldings. A
few good walking horses pacing and
trotting stations Also Big Black Pigs,
Tamworth and Hampshire Swine. Cook
pays the freight on jacks j. F. COOK
& CO, Lexington, ky
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
The 1919 CAMERA SEN
.SATlCRl
Six Different Style Pictures, Includ-
ing Post Cards, Instantaneously
Developed No Experience
Necessary
s2oo 90 MONTHLY EASILY MADE

II YOU are making less than $4,000 a week you
should write TO me to-day for full information
about the sensational invention which promises to
Tevoutionjze the whole camera industry and which
lars q month Tor operators during the season just
opening.
This wonderful machine enables you to start out
from home on combined business and pleasure
trip to live like a lord at the best hotels and to
clean up tremendous profits every day. at Fairs,
Amusement Places, Crowded Street Corners, Man
t1facturing Institutions anywhere and everywhere
ten minutes walk from home on any spot OF the
globe; just set the machine up any place you hap
pen to be and clear up $40 above all operating ex-
world wants beautiful pictures and no matter
where YOU go. you will attract huge, eager crowds
that will keep your pockets filed with money.
This machine is simple to operate that you do not
require any experience whatever II comes to you COM
pete and set il Gp the very hour It reaches you
and take bright durable pictures even you never saw
camera in your life Six entirely different styles OF
be made and from to people can be shown
plate The profits are enormous and you begin
to make money Immediately. 49,. ,,.n,,r, or-.
l want you To have one 9? these MARVELLOUS
MONIY-MAKFTIS and to enable you secure it right
eonsistng q the cane5a i Itself together toy
gT s 7sazzZssgzSa9 material To- to make and de-
aSfS q @sil EeioD 100 complete, sure-tO-
~ sSl92gs4sss1gGI1 please PICTURES. This outfit
EAA><L sts% S3SsssA should bring you back much
AG&SAsA{ +-AX !lEsssNS9y more money than it cost
GS%kssAG $500 you the very FIRST week it
kaaAA. MA breaches you. l want to
N.Y. = make you a special liberal
SAy offer which will hasten you
AZ get this REMAltI\ABI E
IN ZION 50 YOU can begin to coin money TINS very
AIi want is inc chance to outline my plan TO you
to show you Wi,at tremendous profits are 1nade-and
World VINO are making hig money daily Write to-
GyI viii give You Catalogue and full i7t9rmaton ITe
LIZ. L&ScELlE, gr SCI 43d ST. Dept 23O New YORK 'f
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
MAYFLOWER.

Mile Woodland has moved his fam
lily here and will live in part of Mr..
Martins house.
Mrs. Bud Miller died Saturday and
was buried here Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Mosley of Sulphur
Springs, Tex, arrived Tuesday for a
visit to her son, J. c. Mosley.
The S. l. A., assisted by the young
men of the town, will give minstrel
show and box supper on the night of
December 20. Everybody come.
Joe Lindsey of Bald Knob was in
town Tuesday looking after his farm.
The. young people enjoyed dance
at L. C. Sewers home last Friday
night
Miss Mary Reeves passed through
en- route to her school Sunday.
Washington Boone went to Stuff
CART Sunday to visit his nephew and
shoot ducks for few weeks.
/ Wiley Mosley is in Little Rock to-
day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
CANEY.
December l

Miss Effie Phillips was visiting
Misses Pearl and Clara Cox in town
Saturday and Sunday.
C. l. Atwater and family We're Wis
iting his son here Sunday.
A party of boys and girls went pos
sum hunting Thursday night. They
report fine time, but no 'possums.
Misses Kuykendall, Phillips and
Hawk spent one night the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Cox We're visit
ors to town Saturday.
Killing hogs seems to be the order
of these days, and most of our farm
ers have plenty for their meat.
A good deal of work and repairing
going on here this fine weather.
Misses Kate Dougherty and Alice
Sims were shopping in town Satur-
day.
December 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
FAIRVIEW.

A Sunday school was organized at
White Oak school house Sunday.
Rev. F. P. Webb preached at White
Oak Sunday.
] "A. Lea visited Rev. J. w. Smith
Sunday.
Louis Livingston visited Alb Evans
Sunday.
Lon Shaw is having some land
cleared this winter.
Joe Evans visited J. M. King Sun
day.
Our farmers have quit blowing and
gone to getting wood, and the preach
ers and merchants are selling out and
going to leave.
Rev. J. w. Smith sold his entire be-
lodgings Saturday and will spend his
last days in the north part of the
state with his oldest son, ID. l.. Smith.
]. C. Shelby sold his property Fri
day and will leave soon for parts un-
known to the writer.
G. G. Livingston and wife visited A.
M. Patty and family Sunday.
December 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
NAYLOR.
December !

Several of our farmers are break
ing land, preparatory for :. bumper
crop in 1913.
There has been quite a II, of nov
ing in this neighborhood recently. j..
F. Jenkins moved into his new house
in the north part of town, H. Burton
has moved to the residence vacated by
Mr.. Jenkins, w. A. Hendrix has NOV
ed out on his farm, southwest of town,
and C. j. Pairet of Bristol is moving
into the residence vacated by Mr..
Hendrix; also w. M. Pairet is moving
to c. j. Pairet's farm.
The writer and family visited at
the home of Squire L. M. Stone re-
Gently, in White county, near Ham
monsville.
T. A. Henley has moved to Quitman
and will engage in the blacksmith
business at that place.
Squire Foster Of Hammonsville is
moving to the Burton place in this
neighborhood.
G. A. Brown, the gin man, lost a
very fine mich COW Sunday.
A. Charles made business trip to
Conway Monday.
On account of the inclemency of the
weather Sunday school was not held
the first Sunday in this month.
Rev. Etchison attended the M. E.
conference at Atkins and was reas-
signed to this circuit.
One of our high school students WIS.,
tied homefolks in White county re-
Gently and while there made call on
his best girl late in the afternoon.
Being deeply interested, he stayed I'M
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
ENOLA.

Mrs. Sallie Henry and children
went to Heber Springs last week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Barney Brown.
Mrs. J. T. Harper has been visit
ing her son, w. M. Harper, who has
been confined to his bed the past two
weeks.
Jesse Settler and wife of Cooper,
Tex, have moved back to Enola, after
an absence of one year. We welcome
them back.
Mrs. Bruce Thompson has just ar
rived from Oklahoma. l guess Bruce
will be in in few days. They just
couldn't stay away.
B. S. Shock, one of our enterprising
merchants, is building nice new res
idence in the east part of town.
Aunt Martha Reed departed this
life December 6 at the ripe old age OF
73, beloved by all who knew her. She
had been afflicted for several years
She said she was prepared to die
and longed to go to that place where
there is no sickness, sorrow, pain non
death.
Born, to L. T. and Agile Lasley, a
fine girl.
J. A. Reynolds and Mrs. w. M
Harper were each presented with q
nice gold watch by G M. Reynolds OF
Monroe, La, last week.
Luther Thompson and family visit
ed at Springfield and Morrilton last
week.
Mr.. Farmer, hitch your team to the
wagon and bring the kids to Enola te
do your Christmas shopping. You
will never regret it.
December 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
MT. VERNON .

A cool wave has struck us at last.
Christmas will soon be here. We hope
to have a tree for the children, with
Old Santa Clause to give the presents.
Bro. Walls at IL a. NJ, Prof. Waugh
ter (that big-hearted man from Nay
lori at 3 p. m, and Bro. Etchison at
2 D. M, all preached good sermons
Sunday.
Two marriages were reported Sun
day. Mr.. Hunter and Miss Maude
Knowles, and Mr.. Pierce and Miss
Baker
Bro. Walls son came out from Bee
be with him Sunday.
VIM. Lewis and family from near
Ell Paso came up Saturday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Hatfield and son, Shelby, came
out from Conway Sunday.
Lester Hatfield and J. H. Prothro
will each have sale next week, and
will move to Conway.
Brother Ussery has moved to town.
Sam Ussery was out from Conway
last week and went "dove" hunting.
He found one.
Monroe Hogan was here from Con-
way Saturday.
Will Young has sold out and moved
to Randolph county. We regret to lose
men like him and his good family.
". +. Alhnder has sold his interest
in the gin mill back to J. T. Hogan
and gone back to Conway.
E. E. Jones spent Thanksgiving in
Searcy and helped to east fine tur-
key.
]. Brit Henry has sold his farm to
Wash Belle and will move with his
family to GAINESVILLE, Tex.
II. H. Sanders is here from Van
Buren, county and thinks Of moving
back.
December 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12

til after dark. Upon getting ready to
start home, he found that his horse
and buggy were gone. After making
thorough search and losing all hope of
locating said horse and buggy, the
young mans father arrived on the
scene with the horse and buggy. 1t
seems that the horse had gotten loose
some way and meandered his way
home through the darkness, and of
course carried the buggy with him.
Several are killing hogs during the
cool weather, which has been ideal for
saving meat.
J. W. Burton has purchased the
farm north of town, known as the
Jessie Brady farm.
All members of No. 103, /. o. o. F..
are requested to be present at lodge
Saturday night before the first Sun
day in January. There is important
business that should be arranged at
that time.
d. Y. Richards of Palarm visited
relatives here Sunday.
Messrs. M. E. Connell, e. w. Akin,
V. A. Brady and B. G. Nolan return
ed from a fishing and hunting trip on
White river Saturday evening. They
report good time and plenty of fish
and squirrels.
December IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
CENTER POINT.

Rev. Henry Sullivan of Vilonia
preached here Sunday evening.
Guy Brewer of Chatfeld, Tex, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. H.
White.
Rev. Moore failed to fill his ap-
pontment here Saturday night and
Sunday.
w. J. Gunter is building new
barn.
Prof. John Moore had to dismiss
his school here last Friday on account
of being sick. Raymond Moore Of vi
lonia will teach for us until Prof.
Moore is able to take up The work
again.
j. D. Voss Of Conway was here
buying cattle last week.
Elmer Daniels has a new buggy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DIAL
las, fine boy. We suppose Frank
will name him Woodrow.
w. E. Hodges and Jesse Emison
went to Linniman's Lake last week
after fish and brought back fine lot
December 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12

Your correspondent spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday with friends
at Caney, and it being Farmers Un-
ion night, we attended and was great
" pleased to see the interest mani
tested in the union by the good people
of Caney. They also have live Sun
day school there.
Mrs. Flack is moving from here to
the Meyers farm.
Wedding bells rang again last We'd
nesday night, and Julian Paul and
Miss Flora Silver were married. We
join with their many friends in wish
ing them joy. Six of our young men
have married in the last two months,
so it is an evident fact that they don't
believe that marriage is failure.
Granville Brown spent several days
in Little Rock last week visiting his
daughters, who live there.
Clayton Simmons sold fine dressed
hog in Conway last week. He has got
several to kill yet.
Mrs. James Coker from East Side
visited friends at the crossing last
week.
December 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
SPRINGFIELD.

Lawson Lee has been dangerously
sick for several days.
Sandlin and Noah Johnson's west
end residences are nearing compile
ton.
Will Bearden and Chas. Cook of
Solgohachia visited here the past
week.
H. P. Cathcart and daughter,
Ophelia, are dangerously low with
pneumonia.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave box supper at the school build
ing Saturday night. The proceeds
amounted to $8.05.
Rev. George Harmon and family
visited Mrs. Harmon's parents, w. H.
Smith and wife, east of town the past
week.
Mrs. Seaborn and w. T. Wade Of
Formosa were married here Sunday
night.
Charles Wilder has rented the Mrs.
Mamie Moses residence and will move
there within a few days.
Charles Morris has moved to the
little residence at Aunt Rachel White
|cotton's.
J. NJ. Berry and Give Hairston Wis
tied in Conway Saturday and Sunday
Miss Lena Moore came over from
her school work at Stout's Chapel and
spent Sunday with her parents.
Rev. Mr.. Howard, the new pastor OF
the Methodist church, came in with
his family Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Williams came home
from Little Rock Saturday and re-
ports Herb as little better, if any
than when taken to the infrmary two
weeks ago. He has never regained
consciousness except but for mo.
ment or so, and has now ceased try
ing to talk.
December II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
DAMASCUS.
December 10.

John Hartwick and wife of three
miles west are the happy parents OF
nine-pound baby boy which arrived
last Thursday night, December 5.
Rev. j. F. Sims is nearing the COM
pletion of an eight-room cottage on
his farm, three-quarters of mile
north of town.
There has been considerable moving
and changing Of property in the last
week or two. J. w. Young has moved
to Quitman, A. C. Cantrell has moved
into the property vacated by Mr..
Jones, A. ]. Blythe moved to Green
brier and DR.. T. B. Hutto has moved
into the property vacated by MI.
Jones, and Charley Hamilton jc NOV
ing into the house vacated by DR.. Hut
to. Charley Satterfield has moved in
to the house vacated by A. c. Cantrell.
Frank Thompson has moved into W..
C. Scroggins' property, one mile west
of town, and J. w. Winningham has
moved into the house vacated by him.
Fonce Hall has moved to Martinville
and J. M. Barrett moved into the
property vacated by hin. John War
mon will soon occupy the property va
Gated by Mr.. Barrette.
There was Sunday school at the up
per church Sunday and prayer meet
ing last night-a thing that has not
been missed in several years unless on
account of extreme bad weather. There
was preaching at the General Baptist
church in the south part of town Sat
urday night and Sunday at II o'clock
q. m.
Damascus high school is moving
along nicely at this time, all of the
rooms are crowded with pupils.
Prof. J. N. O'Neal attended the
teachers meeting of the Halbrook Sys-
TEN at Lexington last Saturday.
December II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
MT. OLIVE.

1t is getting little dry for plow--
ing.
Several around here are killing
hogs.
Mr.. Firestone is saving a nice lot
of lumber.
Mrs. Hawkins has returned home
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Oklahoma.
Miss Monte Snow has gone back to
Conway, where she will re-enter
school, after brief illness.
Miss Alma Morgan, who is teaching
at Bristol, visited homefolks Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. S. Glover of near Green
brier has moved in our midst and will
farm on C. C. Morgan's place.
Misses Nomel and Audrey Morgan
were the guests of Miss Altha Brake
bill Sunday.
E. J. Hawkins and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Emmerson Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Snow has been sick, but
is much better at this time.
Rev. James preached his farewell
sermon Sunday evening. His work
has been highly appreciated by this
community and we hope to have him
returned for another year.
Sunday school is about as usual.
December IL.