davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

Frqfernal NeWs ..........

lows Hall, Merchent street. First
ward. G. W. Walker S. K. G., A. D.
Parrish. Recorder. z
b. p. 0. T.. No. 294. Z
Meets at IIlkS' Home. 419' Main
ST., near Madison, every Tuesday
evening at O'Clock. Charles D.
Barry. Sec. 22S High street. =
/. o! OF-A. NJ. -l
Setting suE Tribe 1G. Meets
Thursday at ESQ y. M ut Red Mems
Hall. Firs, ward. Il. Ernest Ilaw-
kins. X. Of r., lSS State street. First
ward.
pacah0mtas) Meets ut Red Mems
Hall, First ward. every Friday. IA
A. o. H. 4
Meets every Second Sunday at
Knights OF Columbus Hall. N. J. :
0'Neal. Rec. See. 9
B0utlon Division ladies AuXili-
a!yD Meets first Friday Of each !
il0nlh in knights Of columbus hail..
Grace Mcdaniel. Rec Sec. Is
KNIGHTS or C0IL'MBLS. 81
L,: g, ,I E.,i.nont Avn y
,, E,rS' ~, ~, ~" a, g IN chnst! Z
una''., ~, a. '''''' '''''' ~ '''' ~ s.
WOODMt,N OF THE WORLD. s
Meets in Old Masonic Hall. Main I
street ana Madison streets, r. Jones, 3
clerk. 2U@ Albert Court.
lilSGl,IL,ANE0liS SOCIETIES. -.
MARION "a MEDICAL SOCIETY! !.
Meets last Friday Of each month
in Fleming nluc. nr..c. ". WaddcII.
prsihIut;l Dr. II. Il. johnson, srcre-
Iary; br ". II. Sands, treasurer.
Holrl of rcnsDrs: hrs. e. Q. Henry,
.C. :. Holland. l.. X. Yo#t.
BROVH1RHOOD or RAILWAY
Meets every first and thir4
Wednesday, evening and second and
last Sunday in FED MEMS HALL. j.
T. AIcxunder. Sec. ,,,,,o,,c
oN"I''1 W 1917 t,,'.. y ~ .tfra cnnd"v
in Kcdmrn's Hall. Fred Brummagc,
Sec.
MOMENTS CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
Meets every Tuesday III willard
Hall, Rec. SCI"
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASS0-
CITATION.
Ncw building f%'FHIon 80 a' sno"
ana FITS StFT re-, M, ~ >" %, tlS. q
w"+Son treasurer,
ORDER OF OWLS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

CUT YOUR TIRE BILLS IN Two. !
WE REBUILD and REPAIR AND
MAKE YOUR OLD TIRES NEW
EAIRM0NT VULChMIZiNG
& TIRE REPAIRING
SHOP.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-04
Will Open "R0SedaIe" Addition.

DR.. ID. S. Henry, the local real es.
tate man. who purchased recently from
the Wilcox heirs, the Rosedale farm or
Cypress street, is planning to conduct
another of his building lot sales in the
near future. the date of which will he
announced through the columns of the
News.
The tract is now being plated and
will furnish number of the most de-
sirable building locations in the city.
A large force of men is engaged in
grading and before the sale more than
5000 feet of concrete sidewalks will
be constructed. The new addition
will carry its former name. "Rose-
dale"
DR. Henry has been interested in and
conducted number of real estate
sales in this city and in all of his pre-
vious ventures has been very success
ful. The new addition which he pro-
poses to open is excellently located
and number of choice building lots
will be offered.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-04
NEAT SUM TO MAYSv|LLE
Parisians Contribute S127 to Re-
lief Fund for Sufferers in
Mason County Capital. :.
MESSAGE OF ACCEPTANCE.
Mayor Lee Extends Thanks for
the Liberal Donation-Gen-
erous Paris Helps Some.
MESSAGE OF ACCEPTANCE.

A total of S626. so for the relief OF
the flood sufferers in Ohio and Ken
lucky was collected in Paris by a com
mlttee acting upon the suggestionyt Of
the News. and the entire amount is
now in the hands of the proper pal ties
for distribution among the suffering as
they may see fit.
Mayor Henry Hunt, of Cincinnati:
Monday drew on the local fund for $500
the amount which had been pledged to
the relief committee chairman. The
contributions reached S545. so Friday
and Saturday and when an-appeal
came from Maysville for aid the com
mittea set to work to raise a sum to
use in the relief of the suffering in
that city. BY noon Tuesday about one
hundred dollars had been raised and
Wesley Lee, of Maysville, who, in ac-
ton, sent the following telegram = to
Mayor Hinton:
"MaysviIle, KY, April l, 1918.
Hon. j. T. Hinton. Mayor.
paris, Kentucky.
Accept thanks of people of Mays
VILE for liberal contribution.
u. w. LEE"
Contributions have been coming in
since Tuesday and yesterday morning
S27 remained in the relief fund. Mays
vile being the closest city In distress
this amount was forwarded to Mavor
Lee, to aid further in the work of re-
lief.
The people of this city are to be
commended for their liberal response
to the appeal for aid from the flood
stricken cities in Kentucky and Ohio.
The cause was a worthy one and the,
purse strings of the citizens were
loosened to the fullest extent when
the appeal came tor assistance. There
is not another town in Kentucky of
this size which has been so generous
in it's contribution and we express a
great pride in their efforts TO aid
brothers in distress. Following is a
list of the contributions
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-04
Good Luck Smiles Upon Partisan

That good luck will come to Mr.. ].
Simms Wilson, of this city, from the
purchase of tract of land in Oklaho,
ma, is shown by dispatch from Mus.
kogee to the louisville Courier-Jour
nal OF. Sunday, which is as follows:
The far famed lands around Paris,
KY, and other surrounding towns
always looked good to j. Russell VIII.
son. the seed and agricultural dealer
of Paris, KY. but it does not look any
better than 1000 acres uf Mayes
county, Oklahoma land, with the new
line of the Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gulf railway extending through the
heart of it.
Mr.. Wilson bought this ranch of rich
bottom and prairie land something like
four years ago. when lands were cheap
and IL was something like fifteen miles
from a railroad. Since then. and
within the past few weeks, the M. o.
q u. has finished its line north out of
Muskogee oEJoplIn, Mo. Hand the town
OF Pensacola is right in the heart Of
his land.
Pensacola is asthriving little town,
entirely new, having been built up in
the past fewfmonths Eand promises to
have two or three thousand people
within two or three years. 1t now
has about seven hundred and many
new houses are being erected. The
wilson's spend about half of their
time IN Oklahoma and the iother half
in Paris. Ky.,'
Mr.. Wilson is at present in this
city. returning to his home several
weeks ago. He is much pleased with
he.pEospects of the land he owns de-
yeloplng into paying investment and
ut is the tsIncere hope of his many
friends in his home town that he will
reap rich harvest.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-04
Paris Man Removed As Guard.

During the session of the Board of
Prison Commissioners which was held
at Frankfort Wednesday a number of
changes were made. Among those re-
moved from Office was Thomas Cain,
of this city, who has been guard at
the institution for about eight years.
Mr.. Cain is a son of Mr.. ohm CAIN.
Sr., Of this city.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-04
Narrow Escape.

Two we'll known young Parlsians.
rowly ESCAPED serious injury Wednes-
day night. when passing the Home
Telephone Office. a large glass bottle
fell from the window of the operating
room upstairs just as they passed, "a
shower of fragments covering them
like snow. The bottle presumably
held mike and its fall was possibly
accidentally
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-04
Seed Corn.

We are sole agents for the sale In
Bourbon county of CaIdwell's Boone
County White Seed Corn. Phones Ia.
28 st CHAS S. BRENT & BRO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
BLOOM FIELD.

w. +. NJ. S. met W. Mrs Loren
! Nicholson last Wednesday,.
Carl Larson is building a hog barn
for Will Gilchrist,
We understand that U. G. Decks
brother, Bert, of Ottumwa, is going to
work for him this summer.
Roy Ryan has moved on Mr.. Deck S
farm south of the church.
Homer and Edna Hoover helped
! Erne Hoover butcher Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Hoover is visiting in the
lneighbOrhood.
Mrs. Laura Evans and children
spent two days with her mother, Mrs.
j.. r. Hoover, last week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Chick passed away at
her home Sunday morning. The syn-
patty of the neighborhood goes out to
the entire family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Sopher and faul-
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jordon
have returned from Missouri. They
are going to live in Mr.. Sopher's
fathers property in OskaloOsa.
Leroy Stanton came home last week
whit the quinsy. He was able to re.
turn to school Sunday.
On account of the bad roads the
~. p. b. was postponed till Friday,
March II at Hazel Jewels.
March H. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
THE SEWERS NEWS
HERMON PERRiER AND MISS
HuLDA DANkS UNITED IN MAR.
RAGE WILL BE AT HOME
IN SEWERS MARCH 18TH.

Sewers, March 15.-There was a
very pretty nuptial event celebrated
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam w. banks Wednesday,, March IL,
1913, at high noon, when their second
daughter, Miss Hulda banks was unit.
ed in holy matrimony to Mr.. Hermon
Perrier The bride was becOmingly
arrayed in white nett. Miss Mary
banks, of Monroe, and cousin of the
bride. was dressed in brown. Mr..
Sam banks, the best man, wore a suit
of brown. The interesting ceremony
was impressively performed by Rev.
Claude Clarke, of Indlanola, which
happily united the contracting parties
for life. The Fluctuations of the Com-
pany were then extended to the newly
welded couple. Their union is a con-
genial and fortunate one. The bride
is winsome young lady, whose
charms, worth and attachments emin-
emily fit her to preside over the new
home and be a true helpmate. Mr..
'Perrier Is conscientious and ambi-
tious young man, of bright prospects.
About fifteen attended the wedding
and partook of the bountiful dinner
served Immediately after the Cere-
mOny. The groom and bride departed
for New Virginia. Iowa. to spend their
honeymoon with Mrs. Jack DemOss,
the brides sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Per
rier will be at home in Sewers on the
10Th to meet their many friends. The
following were the guests at the we'd
ding dinner: Rev. C.. Clarke and wife
and their son Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. banks, father and mother of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis banks,
Miss Mabel banks, brother and sister
of the bride: Miss May banks and
Oscar banks. Sam banks and Miss
Mary banks, of Monroe, cousins of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabie, sis
ter of the groom: Henry Shook, Mrs.
II. A. Gum. Mrs. Jonas Mabie and
Mrs. Francis South witnessed the GER
emory. J. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
ST. Mary's Church.

The Catholic church of which Father
Thomas Lotus Is Priest, is observing
Holy Week with services for each day.
There will be special services on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday evenings
at 1880. On Thursday also there will
be morning services at 1880 On Good
Friday there will be afternoon sre.
vices at 3 o'clock. Thursday Friday
and Saturday are especial fast days
and the rules will be more rigidly OBJ
served than during other days in Lent.
No meat will be partaken of by
church members, unless their cases
are included in the exceptions as pre-
scribed by the church. The Lenten
season will close with special Easter
services next Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Honor Episcopal Rector,

The Rev. w. T. Jackson, rector of
the Episcopal church at Mount Pleas
ant, has been elected member of the
American Universities club of Lon
don, Eng. The club is composed of
army and navy and university men.
DR.. Jackson Is graduate of Yale and
held the chair of Greek for several
years in the Iowa Wesleyan college.
He has rendered splendid services to
the diocese and the parishes in which
he has labored since his ordination,
Sept. 30, 1893. Only seven clergymen
Outrank him In point of canonical resi-.
dence. At present he is a member OF
the standing committee and one OF
the examining chaplains to the bish-
nm ~ &c.,. ..u...... a.r 10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Congregational Church.

Rev. Cave claimed the privilege oil
changing the subject of his morning
sermon. His text was Galatians 2:20
III have been crucified with Christ
it is not easy to fathom the signifi
canoe of this saying which comes
from the depths of PauIS experience
but II we would know what such cru
,CifiXion meant to Paul we must look
at 1t through his eyes. He speaks in
a tone of thankfulness and eXultation
declaring that through his crucifixion
with Christ the old life hast been des
troyed and a fuller, noblcr life has
taken its place. Paul was not think
ing alone of the eliminating scene OF
Jesus life, but of the whole series OF
prosecutions which reached their eli
max on Calvary. Paul was thinking
of Jesus whole lite as a crucifixion
! from which he could have escaped If
he would. The larger crucifixion by
Jesus of his own wishes to what he
conceived to be the highest good. In
this crucitiXion Paul shared. He, too,
could have escaped persecution again
and again had he wished Instead he
found his chief bleSsedness in com
'plete subsection. Paul's assertion
that he was crucifed with Christ is
lvindicated by his lite. Dare we test
ourselves as individuals by the larg,
er meaning of the crucifixion? Dare
we so test the church? What Christ
asks Is total dedication to the ser.
vice of men. Have we so dedicated
ourselves?
Rev. Gave based his evening SER
nm fu In - hn
9:S15. lothian uses this fable to con.
yey his condemnation of the action of
the men of Shichem. In choosing the
murderer Abimilech as their being.
The. trees, wishing to choose king,
rendered the office 10 the olive tree,
the fig tree and the vine. but they
refused, saying that the service they
were already rendering was of more
Importance. Finally they offered the
crown to the bramble, who accepted
II gladly, requiring only one thing,
that all the trees should come and
put their trust in its shadow, and if
they should refuse he threatened to
destroy them with fire. This story
contains wealth of moral instruc-
ton for tOway. The multitude, car
Iried too far by enthusiasm Is often in
capable of a wise choice. The voice
of the people is not invariably the
voice of God. We believe In the ver-
dict of the majority, but we do not
believe 1t to be infallible. Kingly
authority Is In a man, not on a man:
III depends upon character, not on Of
flee. The unfit are generally the most
ambitious. The man who wants office
for the mere positions sake Is a
bramble. The forces of evil invite us
to trust In their shadow, but when we
enter 1t we find II bristling with
thorns, When refused allegiance they
threaten their superiors with des.
truction, as the bramble did with the
cedars of Lebanon. The fittest and
worthiest men are often the most re.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Potato Raisinu Contest.

An Omaha commission tirm with
faith In Iowa soil as a potato producer
has arranged to test that faith on an
extensive scale near Hamburg. Geo.
Clifford, the head OF the company, has
leased seventy acres of land and has
paid the unusual cash rental of $40
an acre. cash In advance. for the
tract. Mr. Clifford is enthusiastic
and Is certain he will make money
on his investment Two car loads OF
seed will be used to plant the seventy
acres.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Large Area for Olympic Games.

The stadium in which the olympic
games will be held at the Franco, Brit.
ish exhibition. London, is now under
construction. II is oblong In PLAN.
with straight sides and semi-circular
ends, and measures 5s4 by 1000. feet
over all. The arena. besides the large
turf.covered space for games, will cons
tain a bicycle track IS feet wide,
running track rs feet wide, and a
swimming tank SO by S35 feet. The
total capacity is about $4,000 persons.
Seats are arranged in 80 tiers along
the straight sides. while standing
room arranged In s. tiers is provided
In the semi-clrcular ends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
cholera kius MANY uoos

Two thousand hogs died of cholera
In Barclay township, Black Hawk
county, last year. according to figures
submitted by the assessor to County
Auditor Figuring each hog worth SIS
brings the financial loss to $4,000 in
that one town hin. Multiplying this by
nineteen, the nlmber OF townships In
that county, would give figures upon
which 70 base pa, estimate Of cholera
damage IN Black Hawk. res ..!.a.a. !.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
hunters Licenses,

Hunters licenses issued since oul
last report:
John Jacobs. Beacon
5. W. Beard, Oskalovsa. t,ee'a
Dan Beard, Oskaloosa.
j. NJ. McClelland. Oskaloosa. ~ '
John TRACER New Sharon.
Wilbur Beadle, Beacon. 9a..
G. w. Dayton. Oskalosa. :.
Fred Matthews. Oskaloosa. ..,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Mahaska Experiment Station

George w. Sewers has given TWEEN
acres on his farm southwest of town
for the free use of the Mahaska Coun.
ty Farmers Institute In conducting
an experiment station and has contTi-
buted 800 toward the maintenance
thereof.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

place and his decision went without
change or alteration. TX a,.,,
The last inning OF the game was with
out incident, of the one, two, three
order. Claims were allowed aud war.
rants voted and when the council CALI
ed for an adjournment to Board OF
Health meeting they struck out and
the meeting adjourned till Wednesday,
night to play the second game of the
series. IT,. 49,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

On account of the large number Of
excuses from jury duty this month it
became necessary to make another
draft and the following venirC of TWEEN
ty men was drawn Thursday after
noon:
Alderman, J. L., Cedar.
Barnard c. T., OskalUoSa.
Barrows J. f., OskaloOsa.
Bovee James, OskaloOsa.
Constock +. j., Bussey.
Coons Roy H., OskalOosa.
Denburger John, Beacon.
LETTERS E. E., Oskaloosa.
GIasurc II. o., OskalOosa
Halt G. b., Givin.
HohIe J. f., EddyvhIe.
McCurdy Oren, Rose Hill.
Odem Acie W., Eddyville.
Parker Oral, Bussey.
Rutherford Gus, Rose Hill.
Studham James, Oskaloosa.
Turner John, Cedar
VOlger John, TaintOr.
White Ole, Eddyville.
Wymore c. H., Barnes City.
Assignment.
A new assignment of the law Calen
dar was mode Friday for the next
week and Is as follows;
Monday, March II. l.: SO y. III.
No 2O-Effort VS.. Billick.
Tuesday, March IS, 900 a. III.
No. SChwabkey vs.. NJ. & st. l..
Railway Co.
No. 99-Riggs IL Corr VS.. CULLEN.
No. 24-Gcrahty VS.. Penn College.
Wednesday, March 10. 8 a. N.
No. 1O5-Lucas vs.. Powell.
No. l6--Burris VS.. Crescent Coal Co.
No. Mcdonald VS.. Patrick
No. S4-MCCOrmick Harvester Co.
VS.. Vermillion.
Thursday, \ arch 20, . a. NJ
No. S5-Young vs.. Barker.
No S9-COblcy VS.. Bolton-Eloovcr.
No. 97-Janney VS.. AlcoTn.
No 10S-GabIe VS.. NJ. & St. L. Ry.
No. 110-Henderson VS.. Wharton ct
al.
r. Friday, March q, . a, M.
No. 1ll-Heisel VS.. M. q St. l.. Ry.
No. 116-Quire VS.. StigerS.
No. 117-Shaw VS.. Hale.
No. 11S-Hunt VS.. Edris.
No. l20-ArmstrOng VS.. Darland.
George Kuntz, of New Sharon, was
brought before the insane commissions
ers last evening aud adjudged insane
and sent to the asylum at Mt. Pleas
ant this morning Mr.. Kuntz has been
more or less affected all his life, being
subject to epilepsy. This has been
steadily growing worse during the
past year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

Directors; W. |. Beans; Charley
Victor: ". II. Springer; Thos. J.
Wilson; K. W., Moore; w. C. Reed:
W. Fl. Pike; Paul .Synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. X. Davis, M. s. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
FarmerG: Make this your head.
quarters while IN the City. I6tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
To Rebuild Armory.

The contract for the rebuilding of
the armory in Clarinda has been let
for $17,S4S to replace the old armory
destroyed by fire last November.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Hotel chanaes Hands.

James Hauser has sold the Colenso
hotel business at Washington to 81
e. Ross. who win take possession OF
the hotel the 1st o. MaE{s y'ss.-lr-'- ;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
New Gases Filed.

Manning g. Bpperson State Bank
VS.. Thomas Moore. Suit on note.
George QuartOn vs.. Iowa Valve Co.
Suit for Damages. The suit is for
$3.50. Mr.. Quarton in his petition
holds the Iowa Valve Co. liable for the
burning of an out building on his
place, near the factory.
Dora Wilson VS.. William NJ. Wilson.
Equity. Petition for divorce.
Gases Settled.
The case of MCCurdy VS.. Parr was
settled yesterday after the jury had
been empaneled for the case.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Iowa Abstracters.

The annual meeting of the Iowa Alb
stracters Association will be held in
Des MoineS June and 4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

firing. Whenever the best men of a
community fail to do their share of
the public wor the bramble will
gain the ascendancy. Increased wor-
thiness brings increased responsible.
| ty. The good people of community
cannot ask exemption from municipal
duties of pointing to their good
works. That good work needs organi.
Zation to make ii effective. Too
many of our most able men, like the
modest but probably selfish olive, re-
| fuse public office. They are willing
that many things suould go wrong,
rather than Inconvenience themsel-
YES In any attempt to right them. Let
the good initiate the tirelessness of
the forces Of evil, and above all never
igipe public affairs over to a bramble
king. The character of the ruler re-
fleets the character Of the people who
elected him. Again, men who choose
q thorn-bush as King must endure the
scratches. II we elect unworthy men
| to high positions we must reap the
harvest. The bramble will yield no
fruit in time of famine, no shelter
from the storm and in the end will
bring destruction.
4
Christian Church,
The Bible school attendance was
1854; Offering $10.51; Bibles 10. Sup
lerintendent White has set the number
at not less than 400 for next Sunday
Special Easter exercises and interest
ION that day will enable his expecta-
tons to be realized. The primary
will be the guests of the general
school. A new feature I'M the Easter
ioffering next Sunday will be Easter
Ieggs. A committee will receive these
gifts in egg boxes and they will be
shipped to the Orphans Home in St.
Louis to gladden. the hearts of the
less fortunate little ones. Every child
should have tender memories of the
Easter time.
Mr.. Gordons solo was enjoyable,
The pastor preached on Gods gifts
to the world. 1t was an ample field
text, Every good gift and every per-
feet gift Is from above" James III.
He spoke of the instincts of the ami
mails and birds. Their color cores.
ponding to their habit of life and
other curious and interesting things
which interest the thoughtful. Due
emphasis was given to the larger
spiritual gifts which develop the soul
for the life to come. There was a
large audience present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
w. n. HEATING,
Attorney--Abstraetor.

Money to Loan. Insurance.
liz First Ave. West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
O.. -.- ..--- --.-- 23ti
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

Good Friday comes this week. Get
the seeds ready.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Central M. E. Church.

Palm Sunday at the Central NJ. f.
church was greeted with large audi
ences. DR.. John ]. Tony rendered
"The Palms" as vocal solo, and DR.
J. M. McClelland preached strong
and vigorous discourse on the subject
of "The lncarnate Word" During
the evening service Miss Irene Hays
sang The Holy City" in a most &C
ceptable manner and DR.. McClelland
gave vivid presentation of the Life
and Work of David Livingston Ed
gar Smith led the Epworth League
service and an interesting service was
held. On Thursday evening the
weekly praper meeting will unite with
those of the city churches in celebrat
ing the Tooth anniversary of the birth
Iof David Livingston. President Ed
wards of Penn college will speak.