davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
MINNESOTA FIRST
IN IMMIGRATION

Minnesota left all other states far
behind during the month of June in
the matter Of receiving immigrants,
according to figures given out by Fred
D. Sherman, state immigration COM
missioner. During the month of June,
Minnesota received more than twice
as many emigrant cars than any
other state and more than a third OF
the total number of cars handled by
the Minnesota Transfer railroad. Out
Of q total of 144 cars handled by the
transfer company, 81 cars were left in
Minnesota. Montana came next with
Fl cars. Canada 10, Wisconsin and
North Dakota each Is. Iowa, South Da-
kota and Washington each 2 and the
balance 2 and /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
SUPERIOR

Al collar built to su~ffocate;
hat that seems a leaden weight;
Al shirt and owe that a coat
TO shed each cool wave set afoat:
~Suspenders which are far from light.
Or else a belt pulled safe and tight
In these suffering man so neat
Goes forth to battle with the heat.
"A flmy cloud of rustling lace.
That floats along with clinging grace;
al bit OF color, which the breeze
May toss about with buoyant ease
The mar stands by and gasps for air
And then exclaims while gazing there
on comfortable loneliness,
How foolishly those women dress!"
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
STOOD ON TRACK:
LET TRAIN Hit HIN

C~rookston, Mimi, July 10. - Albert
Bloomberg, aged 3S, whose wife and
family reside in Norway was struck
by the northbound N. P. Winnipeg
flyer this morning at 2:30 near the
brick yards, and instantly killed.
He stood directly in the middle OF
the track and was either dazed OF
wanted to commit suicide. He operat-
ed the Star restaurant till recently
since when. he vas employed by the
Boukind, Carlson Brick Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

that many books would be made use
less, this reform is gradual and we dc
not seek to correct all abuses at once.
But even here the argument is ON our
side for, IL simplified spelling was
used, over $1,000,000 a year would be
saved to publishers in this country
alone.
"Then as to the sentimental objec-
ton. Poetry is often phonetic spelling.
In fact, Robert Bridges writes all of
his poems Theoretically. But this OBJ
lection has no value. Sentiment is
based on time and after a few years
using the new way OF spelling, senti-
ment would hold it as dear as it does
now the older form"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
BOLD THIEF ROBBED
CANDIDATE LEE

Crookston. Mimi, July ia thief
did business at the Hotel Crookston
last night and he was no respector of
persons. w. E. Lee, candidate for
governor, who speaks today slept on
a cot in a hall, and had 81 taken from
his pantaloons while he slept. The
thief also entered the room of Manag-
er JOS. Eckert and stole $40 in cash
and a $3.50 diamond stick pin.
Leo Bear heard some one in his
room, but the prowler departed when
he realized that Bear had awakened.
There is no trace of the thief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
As to Army Deparemne.t

The proposal that the United States
war department be called the army de-
partznent, and the secretary of war be-
come the secretary of the same army
looks logical TO the Youths Compan-
ion, which says: That-would be in
keeping with navy department. and
Secretary Of the navy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

tional bank building are progressing
rapidly. The total cost Of the improve
ment will be $4,000.
I. B. Smith of Seattle 10 registered
at the New Columbia,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

Government scientists in the Philip
pines are investigating the properties
Of an oil bearing nut which grows
prolifcally and from which the natives
extracted an illuminant before the in
PRODUCTION Of kerosene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

German naturalists are interested in
the fact that the wild rabbits of that
country seem to be changing their
habits, among other things building
their nests above ground instead Of ia
burrows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

Hide auOEmaaSD~ my ROlles de EOxera.
W@Eg0s ". ID.
Oct. az, 1915 Mo. I No a
ii. &. cured hides...ss.$ IA .l3
ca. s. cured bull hides. Ia III
Green and frozen hides "a less than
a. 8. cures calf skins. ia .16h
81. a sheep pegt....ss. 30 .B
G q cured horse hides $50 2.k0
Haf10w Aaas 90 s@aseses 80 W
@Mye@b
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chas. K. Lewis & Co. Grain and stock
Brokers', Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

Alterations on the Moorhead Ma
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

It has now been six months since l took
any medicine at all. l hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. l now feel perfectly we'll and in
the best Of health" - Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know Of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments a. displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Med.
icine Co., confidential Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
pro,p.e,or, Mus. Prove ore Values.

Prospsesers Must Prove ore Va'"ss'
San Francisco. Collaborating .
mine without actually trying to open
II up and lind out what 10 under tho
surface does not prove the discovery
of 4 mineral lode. or. In fact. the e1'
istence OF 1t at all. This Is the basis
of a decision Of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in affirming tho
decree of the United States District
Court of Montana in the case OF Thom'
a. d. Thomas VI. the South Butte
Mining Company. The original ssit
was brought to quiet title to some
Montana placer ground. and Thomas
claimed to be the discoverer because
Of prior locations
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
Roosevelt Specimens Received.

Roosevelt Specimens Reeeivsd.
New York.-Two consignments OF
specimens Of animal life slain IN Tor
eign jungles have been received by the
American Museum of Natural History
here, one from Theodore Roosevelt IN
South America and the other from
Paul J. Rainey in the British East
Africa.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

Dutch Warshlp Coming to Fair.
The Hague.-The Netherlands gov
ernment has decided to send Dutcn
warship to take part in the ceremonies
at the opening Of the Panama canal.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
DENVER ADJUSTMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Feb. 16. ,4aet.
eriinck'a Fantasy seThe Blue Bird"
:.The Blue Bird for Happiness" Week
Feb. rs Otis Skinner in "kisAet." an
Arabian Nights Tale.
TABOR GRAND-Week Feb. 8. Sar-
All Padden in "Lavender and Old Lace"
Feb. 15. 10. 20. -. .'The Girl IN the
DENHAM-week Feb. 8. Eva Lang
and Denham Players in ''The College
Widow" Week Feb. Is. ~The Little
AinlsteR.n
EMPREss-R ined Vaudeville.
Week Feb. Z. "a NiEht ut the Bath"
and six other big acts. Week Feb. b.
Six Dlving NyDDha.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

Veteran Ranchman Dies at n.
Colorado Springs.-William F. New
man, n years old. who has lived in
Colorado since 1873, 10 dead. He has
been . ranchman near Falcon since
1884.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

v et0Dle COM
pound did for me.
/ suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. I became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v ege table Com
pound l took it reg
ularly until l was
without q cramp or
pain and felt like
another person, and
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
Accommodating A Diner

Accommodating Diner.
Patience-What an awful noise
that man at the next table makes
taking his soup.
Patrice-Yes. dear, but he takes 1t
very slowly, SO we can hear the music,
you see. between spoonfuls.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
The only sure things in life arc
nose that have already happened.

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Segregated, tiny granules. Easy to taks
- candy. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13


In Tariffs.
Wsstsrn Nswspapsr Union Esws Service.
Denver. - To offset the inroads
which the parcel post has made into
The privately owned express service.
the American. Wells Fargo. Globe.
Adams and subsidiary concerns In the
same business of package transporta-
ton have put into effect new sched'
ole Of rates with which they hope
to compete with the government.
Reduction all along the line Of from
20 to ~ per cent on long hauls" to
lesser amounts on the short hauls
are announced. and in q pamphlet ad'
dressed to patrons general informa-
ton on the subject Is given. The
pamphlet issued from the Denver Of
tice Of the American Express Company
gives . list Of representative cities IN
every section in the United States
showing the present or old rates on
merchandise matter per 100 pounds
between Denver and the cities named.
and the new first-class express rates
effective Feb. 1. In addition q ma
terial reduction 10 also made in the
graduated charge on packages weigh
ing from one to 100 pounds.
Under the new order Of things the
United States II divided into five
zones which are n follows:
Zone No. ALL of the eastern SEC
ton Of the UNITED States north Of the
Ohio river.
Zone No. 2-Southwestern part Of
the United States south OF the Ohio
and east Of the Mississippi river.
Zone No. 3-Central states west Of
the Mississippito the eastern boundary
Of Colorado.
Zone No. 4-Intermountain section
which includes New Mexico. Arizona.
Utah. Colorado Wyoming. Idaho. Mon
tana and Nevada.
ZoneNo. 6-Pacific coast states. Orc
gon. California and Washington.
Tho United States IN then divided
Into blocks beginning at the extreme
northwestern corner. which will be
known ~ block No. 101. and running
to the extreme northeastern corner.
A0o u0AS 0SS OA OSVSA0 O06AAo a. SAA0
eth parallel and the 125th meridian
and extends east.
In some sections it was decided that
the rates should be regulated on ac-
feasibility to the region. -population.
etc. For instance: Zone 4 Is the high
est because Of the mountainous Sec
ton. railroad facilities and long hauls.
Under the old system rates were
fixed on the class Of merchandise and
there were many classes. Under the
new rule there are but three classes
tirst, second and third.
Class No. takes in merchandise OF
the higher quality, including luxuries.
Glass No. 2 Is for food and drink
(save candy and liquor. these being
considered luxuries). These are in
most in5tAnces Is per cent Of the new
first-class rates.
Class No. 3 IL for printed matter.
seeds. bulbs. etc.. and these go at
ounce rates ranging from one-half cent
minimum to Is cents maximum.
Following are few Of the rates
from Denver for comparison with the
old rates and the new, per 100 pounds:
Old. New
Denver to Birmingham 80. 7.25 $5.15
Denver to Norwich, Conn. :. $50 SIS
Denver to Wilmington. Del. 7.75 SIS
Denver to Warrington ..... IT'S 5.55
DAnvAr Atlanta
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State

All I 6II8 Oh S11S 0S0S0
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Feb. le-l7-First annual Municipal
Feb. Estate Mining Convention at
Feb 22-wa.hinston Day banquet At
SasS Sa1es .SSiea Ss:11%E,sy:n.a .nns., II, con con:
July is.i4..arand Lodge session. B.
sept; 7.Ecoio1:do ci r.. o'ss;a ss:s: Fair at ru-
lsis.N1... Grand Council Of North
A cutting affray west OF La Junta
took place at . Mexican camp and re-
suited in the death Of Gabino Ribera.
Lord and Lady Decies arrived in
Denver from Pueblo to be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford HUI.
Mrs. Ruby L. McQuate received the
appointment as postmistress Of the
Aurora postoffice. She succeeds George
Means.
A convict built highway from Colo
RADIO to the Gulf OF Mexico Il advocat.
GU Ny "otOCu uOAd0 yu1A Va SeAS
Colorado state penitentiary.
Mrs, b. Amdurky. former owner Of
a millinery store at Trinidad. WAS
seriously burned while using gasoline
In cleaning furs. Little hope 10 held
out for her recovery.
The mercury reached 20 below At
Steamboat Springs Friday night. 1t
showed all day. stopping in the even
ing. and the ground was covered to
"a depth Of thirty-five inches.
Charles Render. alias Charles Hen
derscn. alias BLACK Tony."s arrested
at Pueblo on q charge OF theft. has
been identified as the slayer Of Henry
Nickel in Omaha. bank teller. &C.
cordtng to the police.
The many friends Of former Sena-
tor Henry M. Teller and Judge James
II. Teller of Denver are sympathixing
with them in their recent bereavo-
ment Their sister. Miss Julia c.
Teller. died in Morrison. Ill.
An entire train Of Colorado flour
was shipped from the Farmers' mill at
Lcngmont to Birmingham. Ala The
SuApAlcul - IC6nIVSV W oOv01AOA
Ammons as indicating the growth Of
markets for Colorado products.
In common with other orEaniza.
tions all over the world. Denver
Knights Of Pythias will celebrate the
Golden Pythian Jubilee, tho fifieth
anniversary OF the order. with . re.
ception and ball. at IA Jebel temple.
w. H. Paul and John Gross, School
OF Mines engineers and metallurEists,
left for Guatemala to take charge OF
the mines and mills Of the United
Fruit Company. which has offices In
Galveston, New Orleans and New
York.
In all Colorado's history there has
never been a year which has started
SO auspiciously. which has been 30
pregnant with the promise OF big
construction. big crops and big re-
turns upon investments, as 1914.
Through the appropriation by the
Loveland city council the preliminary
work Of constructing . municipal
light and power plant on The Big
Thompson river. fourteen miles west
Of Loveland. will be started. The cost
Of the plant, as estimated by engi.
neers, will aggregate $4,000.
Those fake promoters Of mining
stock who are arranging to reopen
the sale OF alleged stock In radium
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
THIS W0MAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. .-"I am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

The Next Thing.
Appearances are against you"
Then tell me quickly what 1t u
that fronts me-"
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
SLASH EXPRESS RATES
70 COMPETE WITH Y. .. PARCELS
POST.

Exprsss Companies Announce Rsduo
lions Of From 20 to ~ Per Cent
In Tariffs.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

Divided Up.
Her warm heart 10 mine.
And I get q cold shoulder.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
FRIENDS END WITH VICTORY.

Wilmington Friends School ended
their baseball season yesterday af-
ternoon by defeating DUPONT High
School, to 8. The game was an
air-tight contest until the sixth in
ming. Neither team scored till this
session. Then Friends scored four
runs.
Kruse walked. Megear bunted down
first base line, both men being safe.
Harris laid down another perfect
bunt and Kruse scored on throw to
first to catch Harris who was safe.
Me gear took third and both he and
Harris scored on Wilson's double to
left. Whitney famed. Hukill flied
out to second and Weldin hit safely
scoring Wilson. Thomas famed,
ending the inning. DUPONT failed to
score in the sever tn, but Friends
again scored on Kruse's walk, Me-
gears sacrifice and Harris hit to left.
In the eighth Dougherty. of DUPONT
smashed a line drive to deep left,
which went for four bases. Neither
side was able to score any more.
Since this is the first team that
Friends School has had for several
seasons they did well by winning 8
out of the 2 games.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
YACHTSMEN READY FOR
BIC DAY ON The RIVER

If the weather conditions are fav-
orable, this afternoon viii be great
occasion for the yachtsmen of VIII
mington, as two big regattas are sche-
duled to take place One will be at
the Wilmington Yacht Club, for which
a number of entries have been re-
ceived, and will begin at 2.S0 o'clock.
The races will be in charge of Rear
Commodore J. NJ. Pusey, with several
members of the regatta committee as
sisting. The events will consist of a
Glass X sailing race, a cruiser race,
a club runabout race, bang and go
back race and a fishing skin race
The other regatta will be the race
for the pleasure boat championship
of Delaware, which has been arrang-
ed through the efforts of DR.. c. A.
Church. The race will start from the
Christiana jetty at o'clock and Will
be from the jetty to New Castle and
return. Moving pictures Will be
taken of the race.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

money viii not be chosen until several
hours later.
The immense crowd was still stream
ing into the gates at 10 O'Clock. IL had
been coming since go this morning
when the gates were opened. Automo.
biles hailing from every corner of the
United States waited in long rows out
side the gates for admission, and thou
sands OF people arrived from the city
by steam and interurban. The line
began to form long before daybreak,
and the rush at the opening of the gates
resembled a government land drawing.
At midnight a company of national
guard was stationed in the grounds. At
daybreak this company formed in a
long "skirmish" line stretching from
side to side of the big enclosure. Then
began the rabbit hunt" for men and
boys who had crept into the grounds
and lay hidden in grass and behind
trees, hoping to escape detection. The
field was then placed in battle trim. All
tents were removed. No distinctions
were allowed to stand to hinder the
view from the Judges stand. grandstand
and press stand Sentries stood all
night before the racing cars.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
TRENTON IS EASY
FOR THE CHAMPIONS
Chicks Easily Defeat Wrig-
ley's Bunch in First Of
New Series
ROMP AWAY WITH
GAME FROM START

The Champion Chicks romped away
with the first game of the new Tren-
ton series yesterday afternoon 10 to A..
Goeltz a new man TO Wilmingtonians,
went in to pitch for Trenton and got
the worst drubbing any mound artist
has gotten on a local field for many
year. The Chicks batted around the
first time up. rafting the lad for six
clean drives that netted seven runs,
putting the Champions beyond the
danger line Swallow, was on duty
again for the Champions and though
he was hit lively the bingles did not
come close enough to do any harm.
II was Swallows fifth win Of the sea-
son. Wrigleys homer over the left
hcld fence in the fifth and Lee Meyers
triple to left in the same stanza were
the only dangerous drives from the
opposite viewpoint Our own Tex
Meyers also came across with triple.
Morgan and Jackson stuck up three
hits each. Brilliant Unfolding by the
Chicks that kept Trenton from scor-
ing IN the first inning while the bags
we're loaded and none down, and Lee
Meyers stop of Shollenberger's drive
in the third inning were the fielding
features.
The official score
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
German HIGH MAN
ON THE first DAY
Gets l43 of His $50 ClayS
in State Shoot Over
dupont Traps
RICHARDSON ENDS
ONE BIRD BEHIND

High honors of the first day of the
Delaware State Shoot over the traps OF
the DUPONT Trapshooting Club went to
Lester 5. German of Aberdeen, Md,
with a score of l43 out of 100. The
shooting was remarkable when it is
considered that the shooting conditions
were extremely difficult. The high wind
took the elusive clay birds and carried
them away from the shooter at all
kinds of difficult angles and the pro-
fessionals had TO do their best all the
time TO stay in the money with a de-
cent score.
One target behind German was A. B.
Richardson and Charlie Newcomb. Next
to them came Alan He'll who had the
hard luck to shoot consistently until
his fifth event when he dropped three
targets and then picked up again.
Starting out at a remarkable clip,
being but two down in 80, Billy Foord
of this city. fell into two 1875 and an
IL. which initiated strongly against
his winning high average. The wise
ones had him "pegged" for "the ave-
race after the fifth round, but his
total out of the $50 was but 1873, which
honor he shared with Handsome
Harry" sloan. of Philly, whose work
did not come anywhere near being up
to his usual standard, for be it known,
this salne Sloan is one OF the real
shooters of the game.
The score in detail;
Following the regular program mer,
chandise shoot took place. l.. l.. Jarrel
was the winner, smashing "a out OF %
from 10 yards. He won the handsome
Winchester auto rifle. There were
seventvfour shooters in the event.
Their scores follow:
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
Federal League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Tn-State League.
Morning.
Trenton at Wilmington.
York at Harrisburg.
Allentown at Reading
Afternoon.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Harrisburg at York
Reading at Allentown.
American League.
Morning and Afternoon.
Athletics at New York
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Afternoon.
Detroit at St Louis q games).
National League.
Morning and Afternoon.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh,
Afternoon.
st. Louis at Chicago q games).
Federal League.
Morning and Afternoon.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Afternoon.
Kansas City at St. Louis @ games).
indianapolis at Chicago q games)
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
LEVINSKY SENDS
dillon fast CLIP
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30
Jack Dillon cannot today claim much
advantage over Battling Levinsky, the
Eastern light heavyweight, follow
ing their ten-round bout last night.
The Hoosier bearcat lived up to his
promise, trying for a knockout from
the first bell. but though he de-
livered many smashing blows, the
New Yorker was too clever to allow
the local boy more than a slight
shade. If he can claim that.
Dillon carried the fight to Levin
sky and by his aggressiveness earn
ed three fast rounds He kept
Levinsky in the ropes and staggered
him with crashing blows several
times. The ninth round was Levin
sky's. After he had been held down
for four rounds he came back strong
and rushed Dillon. The last period
found them fighting even with Dillon
swinging wild in his efforts to land
the final blow.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

THE EVENING JOURNAL trophy
being contested for on trap brought
out some good shooting. William NJ.
Foord has broken 44x45 of the targets
shot at on this trap, and A. b. Rich
ardson and II. II. Sloan are tied for
second place with 42x45. +. T.. dupont
w. S. Bchm and c. H. Ncwcomb are
tied up in third place with AXIS.
Charlie Newcomb is leading for the
Wilmington Morning News trophy with
total of 44x45 shot at. G. L. Lyon
and A. b. Richardson are tied for sec
ond place with 43x45, while V. Oliver,
Alan He'll and Harry Sloan are in a
triple tie for the third place with 42X45.
The Every Evening trophy being shot
for on trap ! shows Alan He'll at the
head OF the list with 5sx6O. A. B.
Richardson and c. II. Newcomb follow
close with 57x6O. and J. II. Minnick and
Z. r. Seely come next with 56x6O
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
PENLYN HALL IN GAME.

Penlyn Hall will meet Haddon
Heights High School on the latter's
grounds this afternoon. The Penlyn
team will lineup: Pierson, catcher;
Eaton or Megaw, pitcher; White,
shortstop; R. Minker, first base; Sny-
der, second base; Boggs and Mckay,
third base; NJ. Minker, left field; Rob-
inson, centerfield, and Chandler, right
field.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
ODD FELLOWS FIELD DAY.

The annual field day of the third
regiment of Patriarchs of this dis
trict will be held this afternoon at
"Wawaset Park, when lodgemen from
New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
compete in a military drill. The pa
rade will form at the colored Odd
Fellows Temple, at Tenth and Orange
streets. In the evening a camp fire
will be held and tomorrow special
services will be held at the Bethel A.
M. E. Church.