davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Enjoyed Visit.

Enjoyed Visit.
Mrs A. ]. Nafe and little Miss Nafe
who returned Sunday night from
Grand Junction, report having had a
most enjoyable visit with relatives at
that place and to be feeling quite well
after their extended visit.-Teluride
Journal
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Have Some Pitcher.

The pitcher on the Nucla ball team
hit five players in last Sundays game
and the week before while twirling
for Montrose hit nine men iniuring
one badly. The batters all fear his
delivery
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

The City Van Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
Ing, and the best OF livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Carpenter is go
ing to California for a visit to see II
the salt air will help his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Squire Ferguson had Messrs. E. ].
Ellsberry and II. sweeney OF Palisade
visiting him last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Remains in Salida.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Woods left for
their home in Grand Junction Sunday
evening after pleasant weeks visit.
Miss Gladys will remain few weeks
longer, the guest of relatives and
friends.-Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

We are prepared to dry clean, re.
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Visited Here.

Visited Here.
Mrs. X. ID. Briggs of Price visited
with friends and relatives at Grand
Junction, last week, says the Eastern
Utah Advocate of Price, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Leaves For Springs.

IttINts TOT SpfInHS.
Mrs. E. II. Woodard, an aunt of c.
II. Nelson of this city, who arrived
from Cedaredge recently, left this af-
ternoon for Colorado Springs to make
an extended stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mrs, Jolly and daughter came up
from the valley on June S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Lawson a Burrows, two from the
West End, are down in the valley
looking for work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

To Work at Camp.
Frank Manion and Preston Dean
left for the high line camp this after
noon to work for the government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mems Oxfords ut u to u off ut
Mcconnell 4 loves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
GLADE PARK


Sune 10, 1918.
Mrs. c. L, Smith is going to the
valley to put up fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Wormwell in City.
j. NJ. Wormwell of Glenwood is in
the city this week on important bus
mess matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

II. X. Arnold went to Delta this
morning to wok out of that city for
the Rio Grande, as a conductor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Looking for results: Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
HnRlDGE & woOLWIHE
'n'nclan' and Surgeons

JUNCTION l25. ''
{ R. wOOlwine, NJ. D.; resi-.
!, In, n, ,lone ,,l. Junction 4S8; room
~ : c,,l. y, Eltridss. NJ. D.; resIdenc.
ton lOl. pA0nS juno
a. Al medicine, furnished from
ssr.l,.. ,. laboratory !, and put up BY
thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

If you are suffering with your feet
try pair of Mcconnell Il loves "Ye
Old Tyne Comfort Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Watson Home.
Deputy Sheriff Jeff Watson re-
turned this morning from Palisade
and De Beque, where he has been on
official business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mrs. Shaw lectured at the Metho-
dist church FRIDAY evening on the
White Slave question.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK LETTER
BY Norman.
New York, Feb. MAR

1NCW VI ~ ICDs L. W al Otlo
Loew, one of New York's richest
theatrical men, who has vaude-
vile and picture houses all over
the city, was born in the "old
eleventh ward, away down on the
East Side.
Within the past year he has
built an $4,000 theater on the
very site Of his birthplace, at
Fifth street and Avenue B. It is
of white marble; the decorations
and furnishing are rich and beau-
tiful. It is a theater that would
grace a Fifth avenue location and
charm a Fifth avenue audience.
Looming up amidst the tene-
ments and saloons of lower New
York's foreign quarter, it is a
striking monument to a mans
love for the people and the sur
roundings of his early days.
Many other men have risen to
distinction from the "old elev-
enth"-lawyers, judges, politi-
clans, doctors, merchants. Loew
invited them all to attend the
opening night performance of
the new theater, and celebrate
with him.
They came, with many others
of the "old eleventh" who have
not risen to fame and honor.
Also there came sundry denizens
of the new eleventh, which in it's !
latter and degenerate days has
come to be the stamping ground |
of some of New York's most ne |
farious inhabitants.
And so the celebration was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

Scene-Smoking car of a rail
road train. Old Gent (to Pat on
fl1rlough)-Young man, allow
me to inform you that out of
every ten cases of men suffering
from paralysis of the tongue nine
are due to smoking. Private Pat
allow me to infor-um you
that out of livery ten men suffer
ing from broken noses nome are
due to the habit O not minding
their own business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

cheers for Marcus Loew. But
after the shouting and the tumult
had died, Mr.. Loew discovered
that a valuable jeweled stickpin
was missing from his scarf. JOS
eph Schenck, his business repre-
sentative, mourned a wallet con-
tanning $40 The house manager
had lost his watch.
Justice Giegerich, of the su-
preme bench, an "old eleventh"
boy, who had greatly enjoyed the
proceedings, suffered the loss of
a pocketbook that had $81 in it.
And the police captain, also ia
vorite son of the cold eleventh, +"
suffered the extreme annoyance
of having his gold badge swiped
from an inner pocket Of his citi-
zens clothes.
After these disclosures had
been made, Mr.. Loew said he
was glad he had built the theater
large and heavy. He does not be-
lieve the present inhabitants of
the "otd eleventh will be able to
steal it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

The Small Boy-Half a pound
O yeller soap, please, and muvver
says will you please wrap it up in
a good love story.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24

Wilfrid was sitting on his faith
er's knee watching his mother ar
ranging her hair. Papa hasn't
any waves like that" said the
father, laughingly. Wilfrid, look
ing up at his fathers bald pate,
replied: mo; no waves; it's all
beach"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24

'Do you really mean that you
like BIink's last book ?" Yes; I
enjoyed it more than any of the
others" How could your" L
didn't read it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24
GOVERNOR WILSON PUTS
SENATORS AT EASE
Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson had his teeth
fixed today, believing he would
have little time for such pleas
ures" after March 4.
Washington, Jan.

Washington, Jan. "a. - The
contemplated r &c e-p ton when
President-elect Wilson is inaug-
urated, together with other social
functions, may be abandoned,
following his declaration that he
would be perfectly contented" if
there was no reception
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey
for several days has had a resolu-
ton ready to present to the Sen
ate granting the use of the Cap
itol building for a reception, but
several members are known to
oppose it. Many of them did not
wish to vote against the resolu-
ton because it would be discour-
tesy to Mr.. Wilson. His position
has relieved them of embarrass-
ment. Senators declare that SOU
venir hunters have damaged the
capitol at former receptions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24

Maiden Aunt-And what has
brought you tip here, Billy? Coun-
try Nephew come up to Chi
cago to see the sights, so I
thought I'd call on you first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24

T.R. TRYING TO HELP GIRL
GARMENT WORKERS
New York, Jan. 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt, wile. went into the
East Side last. week to question
striking garment workers, today
summoned Miss Gertrude Bar
mum, leaders of the strikers, to
the Outlook office for a consulta-
ton as to means of settling the
strike.
Miss Barnum carried with her
a large package of documents
showing the PitifuI condition Of
many Of the workers and the
= hardshiPs under which they we're
forced to labor. Col. Roosevelt
said he was merely acting as a pri-
vate individual seeking the good
of the entire community.
Gertrude Corliss, another lead
er of the strikers, with several
union officials, appealed to Mayor
Gaynor and Commissioner Wal
do to take action against two po-
Icemen alleged to have dubbed
Irene Roth, a 16-year-old picket.
According to Miss Corliss the
girl was beaten by the policemen
because she refused to move from
in front of a factory. A GUARD
hired by the factory is said to
have attacked another girl.
Men strikers who have beenOut
for several weeks are becoming
desperate. In one riot in the fac
aory district thirty shots were
fired and one striker seriously
wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
WOOL PULLING ON MAIN STREET

A little comedy not on the regular
program of the daily routine OF the
citizens OF North Main street was
pulled off Friday afternoon. in which
a couple of dark-skinned damsels and
Officer C. l.. Baker played the leading
roles. The combatants, Matilda Smith
and Lille Freeman. had a misunder-
standing and proceeded to settle 1t,
in which various and sundry missiles
and knife played a leading part.
Wool has dropped in price owing to
the oversupply. and soreheads were
much In evidence this morning. The
Freeman woman received cash
across the forehead and Constable
Baker, in trying to quell the fracas,
received a lick on the head just
above the right ear that raised a
good-siezd bump.
Both parties we're locked up by the
officer, but later pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge MCGEE and paid the usual
amount
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
An Unworthy Peer.

In The Memoirs Of william Hickey,
l749 to 1775." we read that Lord Lit
Teton was a professed gamester and
1.-The meanest wretch in existence" IL
was attending an appeal in the house
OF fords." says the author, when Lord
Littleton. passing, through the lobby,
said to the head doorkeeper. Can you
lend me a cambria handkerchief? My
rascal has neglected to put one In my
pocket. The man abruptly refused
and added. in the strong language of
the day, I'll be - II your lord
ship shall rob me Of any more; you have
had two already Another time Lord
Littleton grossly abused his coachman
for being ten minutes late with the
carriage. You scoundrel.' said he. aft
er volley OF oaths. did not order you
to be at the Savoir vivre quarter be-
fore II Yes, my lord said the man,
and l was not ten minutes after the
time Blank - blank - blank - blank.
you rascal. In those ten minutes I lost
1000 guineasr"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
Enral Nrtuh

II. B. Ratliff went to Gainesville
Friday.
White Crest -four at the Crispette
Grocery.
Oranges 25c per dozen at the Girls
petite Grocery.
A. w. Shelton was in the city today
from the bottom.
Steve Moss of Tabor was noticed
on the streets today.
Choice California peaches, soc per
dozen, at Crispette Grocery.
Choice lemons delivered for CSC per
dozen, Phone 1872. Crispette Gro
Gerry.
Paul Cameron and sister. Miss Mar
garet, OF Wheelock were visitors in
the city today
Misses Vivian Royder and Mae
Foster of Wellborn were in the city
Friday shopping
This week we will deliver sixteen
pounds sugar for $1.OO Phone 1872.
Crispette Grocery.
Mrs. T. b. Hubbard OF San Antonio
returned Friday from a visit to her
mother at Kiowa, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Suber were In
the city Friday from Navasota visit
,or f,io,Ie anA ohanpipU
Mr. j. N. Wheeler of Groesbeeck is
visiting in the home Of his brother,
Rev. C. c. Wheeler of this city.
Mrs. Noble Melton is in the city
a from Navasota for short visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Phillips.
Miss Cora Dulaney left Friday aft
ernoon for Navasota to take up her
work as teacher in the public schools
OF that thriving little city.
Miss Euxinia Baccich OF New Or
4 leans went to Houston Friday for a
visit to relatives after a few days
pleasantly spent with her friend. Miss
Genevive Lawler. in this city.
A team OF mules hitched to an
empty wagon in front of Haswell's
book store yesterday afternoon be-
came frightened at an automobile and
proceeded to do the loop-the-loop act,
breaking the coupling pole and wagon
tongue. Otherwise no damage was
done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06

AT THE PALACE.

We are going to put on a feature
every day--none less than three reels
and some as high as five. We have
secured the exclusive right to show
Warmers Features" Now, anyone
who has seen Warmers features
knows that they are far superior to
the two-reel features that you see
every day, because Warmers business
is to make features, and only features.
So II stands to reason that man
who is an expert in just one thing is
better than those who try to do 1t all
at one time. So watch the Palace
next week: also watch the handbills
each day, as they will show scenes
OF the picture for that day.
A New Schedule.
We will start at p. m. and run
as long as there is anyone In the
house. Saturday we will open at :
10. m. This gives you time to see
everything else and then come to the
Palace.
Remember, trial is all we ask, and
liz we don't make good don't come
any more; but give us Just an equal
chance with the rest Don't judge be-
fore you see the show. We don't
charge you any extra for the features
Remember the Palace when you
start TO the show, as 1--WE lead, others
follow"
THE PALACE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL BRYAN.
A. Huntsly, Dallas.
w. B. Steele, Waco.
Max Goldsmith, New Orleans.
s. H. Miller, Columbus, Ga.
II. Mcwheeney, Houston.
w. NJ. Smith. Denver.
]. A. WEIGH, Dallas.
f. l.. Richardson, st. Louis.
Allen Hanway. Hampstead.
A. G. Balm, Dallas.
w. s. Lawler. Houston.
C. e. Masters, Austin.
H. l.. Winter, st. Louis.
NJ. Blair Autry, Millican.
o. B. Wright, Palestine.
Mrs. J. C. Brand, Silsbee.
]. II. Dulaney, Houston.
Monta ]. Moore Jr., Houston.
F. G. Huey, Houston.
r. II. Naylor, Sherman.
George Simpson, Oak Hill. Mo.
c. r. Raynes, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Prof. Herbert W. Reed desires to
remind his patrons and the public gen.
orally that he will conduct an indie
pendent music studio this season. hav.
ing resigned his academy position at
the close OF last session. Mr.. Reed
needs no introduction to the people
OF Bryan, his two years work having
proved without doubt that he is the
most successful teacher OF piano and
voice that ever located here. His re-
election for the third successive year
shows that 1t was the desire of ma
jority of the board to retain his serv-
ices. Testimonials concerning the
character of his work have always
been OF the highest order.
I'VE feel Justly proud Of our music
department under the direction of
Prof. H. w. Reed. We are sure from
the success of this department during
the last session that Prof. Reed has
no superior in the State as a music
director and teacher. both instrument
tai and voice. Besides, Prof. Reed has
proven himself splendid Christian
gentleman" -B. B. A. Catalogue.
ut is a pleasure to me to commend
to the general public, and especially
to the musical public, Mr.. Herbert w.
Reed. He was employed last Septem-
Der as director of music in Bryan Bap-
fist Academy. and as such, enough
can not be said in praise Of the work
The has done. Mr. Reed is an able, en-
Iergetic, conscientious worker, ever
found at his post OF duty. AS chorus
conductor his work is highly COM
mended by all; as an instructor he Is
unexcelled.' Mcdonald, President.
His services have been entirely sat
Iisfactory-a splendid musician-en-
tirely reliable in every way."-W. r.
Parker, Secretary Board of Deacons,
First Baptist Church, San Antonio.
without the usual eccentricities SO
often found in musicians-an inspira-
ton always-congenial with every
one. Arthur L. O'Dell. Pastor Madi-
son Square Presbyterian Church, San
Antonio.
| "a gentleman of highest integrity
stands amongst the foremost in his
profession. y. ]. Stevens, Postmas-
tier, San Antonio.
Prominent and popular member OF
the San Antonio Musical Club; his
ability as a professional musician is
recognized as being OF the highest
order. Mrs. Theo. E. Mumme, Presi-
dent S. A. Musical Club.
81 should consider any school or
town fortunate in securing the sery-
ices and residence of so good musi-
clan and so good a man."-Clement B.
Shaw, Teacher and Author, Chicago,
Ill.
Mr.. Reeds studio is located in the
Carnegie Library building, second
floor. Messages over phone 56S. Re-
ception hours 4:3O to p. m. A sub
studio near the High school for the
convenience of school pupils.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
oPEN.AiR MEETINGS AT UNION
HILL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH

Evangelist ]. NJ. Walker and wife
Free Baptist ministers OF Weather
ford, Tex, will begin a series of re
vival services at the Union Hill Free
Baptist Church, three miles south OF
town. Monday evening, September s.
at o'clock, under the big canvas
tabernacle. Cool and pleasant. Come
and help us in our meeting. Every
body welcome.
]. NJ. WALKER AND WIFE.
Evangelists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
Popular Excursion Rates to Galveston
Via I. & G. N.

Tickets on sale for trains arriving
Galveston p. m. Saturday. September
10, and a. m. Sunday; limit to leave
Galveston Monday, September Is. For
rate and particulars see ticket agent
|. & G.. n. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Howard Burroughs and Miss Win
ME Grant.
Neal Alderman and Martha Carter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Children Breed Prize Chickens
Little Sister Aids Boy, Years Old
Walter and Margaret Won COlIany
Have Name for Each of Sixty
Feathered Beauties.

Walter VonCollany is red-haired.
So is his sister Margaret. Therefore,
IL is natural that Walter and sister
Margaret should be captains Of in
dustry at the tender ages OF 7 and 8.
respectively, and should raise, all by
themselves. fine, blooded chickens
that take all prizes at the Atlanta
Poultry Show.
The Atlanta Poultry Show, be It
known, Is no Glass d affair, as poul-
try shows go. but ranks with the first
OF the country.
Walter is proprietor, general man.
ager and valet to yard fun Of as
fine chickens as anyone would care to
see. Margaret is his assistant, and
together the two children, who have
not even been enrolled in public
school yet, care for the chickens. col
lect the eggs, set the hens and Judge
them by points when the time for
the poultry show comes around.
Entries Win Blue Ribbons.
1h' ShtShSiS aht pihIh NdHHSldiis
and Blue Andalusians. None other
will Walter have. He scorns the Reds
and the Barred Rocks of less patri-
clan degree.
When the last poultry show was
held Walter, inspired by his mother,
decided to go in for the big prizes,
and entered his chickens In the gen
eral contests. instead Of in the chill
dren's events. He was rewarded, be-
cause his chickens proved to be the
best Of them all
Every chicken in the yard Is named,
and Walter and Margaret know them
all by name. One of his visitors won
dered at It the other day.
"Shucks," said Walter. That's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Wilson to Still Keep
Hands Off in Mexico

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE
Administration has determined to
keep hands of the new situation
which has developed in Mexico.
Huerta's assumption Of full con-
troll was discussed by the Presi-
dent and John Bassett Moore,
counselor Of the State Department.
Later It was announced that the
question was still one OF internal
Mexican politics with which the
United States could have nothing
to do.
The unofficial report comes that
John Lind was about to proceed
from Vera Cruz to Mexico City to
convey a new message to the
Huerta Government This report
was not denied at the State De-
psrtment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ALL ATLANTA
PASTORS BACK
FORFALL WORK
Practically Every Pulpit in City
Will Be Filled To-day-Nsw
Interest Awakened.

With the vacation period for pas
tors and congregations over. the
churches of Atlanta have begun their
fall campaign with renewed vigor and
a gratifying attendance. Practically
every pulpit in the city will be filled
to-day. and in many of them subjects
of unusual interest will be discussed.
An attack on the divorce evil will
mark the sermon of DR.. L. o. Bricker
in the First Christian Church to-
night DR.. Brokers theme will be
The Divorce Mil, the Grist the
Grinders and the Ground"
A unique service will be conduct
ed this evening in the Second Bap-
tlst Church, of which Dr.. John E
White is pastor. The members Of the
Atlanta Fire Department have been
invited to attend, and they will go to
the church in uniform. DR.. White will
preach a sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
Winning the Pennant" is the time
ly subject Of series of lectures being
delivered by DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell
to the young men of the city at the
Baptist Tabernacle. His particular
topic tonight will be Batting 800"
Seats will be reserved for young mon
on the right side OF the balcony.
Miss Hays to Sing.
A pleasing feature Of the services in
the Central Congregational Church
to-day will be the singing of Miss
Mamie Abel Hays, who has decided
to stay in Atlanta during October in
stead of returning to New York, as
she had expected. Miss Hays will
sing at both the morning and even
ing services. Leslie Hubbard, bass,
also will sing morning and evening.
Owing to the absence of DR.. Caleb
A. Ridley, who is conducting a re-
vival in Etowah, Tenn, the pulpit of
the Central Baptist Church will be
filled at both services to-day by the
former pastor, DR. B. p Robertson,
who is now a superintendent of mis-
sions OF the Atlanta Baptist Associa-
ton. The recently reorganized cho-
rus of 40 voices will furnish special
music
The Rev. A. v. Ptckern, who has
been conducting successful revival
services about Atlanta during the
summer has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Western Heights
Baptist Church, of Atlanta, and will
begin his new ministry to-day with
the first OF a series of evangelistic
sermons. He will be assisted by Pro-
fessor w. B. Lackey and his chorus
of more than 100 voices.
New Church Organized.
AS the result of tent meetings con-
Quoted the last two weeks by Mr..
Pickern and the Rev. E. H. Peacock,
the Fortified Hills Baptist Church
has been organized with "a constit-
uent members. The ordinance Of bap-
tism will be observed in the tent this
afternoon at o'clock. Evangelistic
services have been held by these min
listers also at Buckhead, North Side
Park and Inman Yards. The aggre-
gate conversions have been in excess
of 1876.
The Rev. William o. Foster will
continue his series Of evangelistic
sermons at the West End Christian
Church tonight. His subject will be
''The Souls Wages" These sermons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
win be continued thrOughOv,

will be continued throughout a.
month. ne
The second OF series Of doc+-,,,
sermons will be delivered This ma ma
ing in the First Universalist cb,e1-
No. Is East Harris street, by the I nSl
tor, the Rev. Fred A. Line His t pas-
tect for the morning sermon vii, 1 o
"Unrealfzed Ambitions" al 0e
A homecoming" meeting WITH
held by the members Of the Cb-os
tian and Missionary Alliance in "a, tLIs-
hail, No. 7s Capitol avenue. This u :,
ernon at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev az u,
Mrs, r. A. Forrest, Of Toccos a ai,,,
have charge of the services. val