davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
TOWNSEND.
Dance in Honor of Miss Alfree's
Birthday-Locals and Personals

Dance in Honor Of Miss Alfree's
Birthday-Locals and Personals
Townsend, Nov. 23d:-The best
attended dance Of the season. was
given Monday evening of last week,
by Miss Anna Alfree at the home Of
her brocher, Nelson Alfree. on Cedar
drive, near Townsend. The occasion
was in honor of Miss Alfree's 18th
birthday anniversary and she received
many and useful presents. The mu-
sic for the dance was furnished by
Charles Stearns. Of Warwick, Md.
while Frank Baker, of Wilmington.
entertained the guests with selections
on the mandolin. A large straw ride
came 10 from Smyrna about 10 o'cloek,
and 5ancng was enjoyed until about
3 D. m. AT about midnight refresh
ments we're served.
Personals Miss Leah CHM. of the
Levels, Mr.. Ephraim Jolls, Of Key
Port. N. j.. Miss Anna G. VanDyke.
Of town spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cochran.
Mrs. W. A. Scott. entertained OF
Tuesday Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs
William Barnett, Mrs. James Collins
Mrs. Edward Jones. Mrs. Georgl
Kohl. Of Middletown; Mrs. W. N
Watts. Mrs. d B. Jones, Mrs. G
w. vanDyke. Mrs. L. L. Maloney. Mrs
Clara Knotts. Of Townsend. -Darwi
C. Beardsley, has returned to hi
home in Townsend after spendin
some time with relatives in Newak
N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collin
and sons. Morris and Clarence visite
her sister. MIR. and Mrs. Dsvi
Lindsey, Of Providence, Md Mr.
John Townsend returned home froE
a visit with Wilmington relative
Wednesday accompanied by her siste
Mrs. Daniel Collins.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

SHERIFFs SALE.
- b. virtue uf a writ Of VenditOni ExpOnas 20
me dirt cted. will be exposed 20 sale by way Of
Public Vendue AZ he Front Door Of the Colonial
Hotel. iu the Town Of smyrna, Duck reek Hun
dred, Kent County and staie 0l lelaVe 2, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER p, 1915
At33O O'Clock, r. ~.
The following described Real Estate. 10 wit:
All that certain loi, piece aud parcel Of land.
situated In the Town OF smyrna, Kent County
and state Of Delaware, on the southeast corner Of
North and Delaware streets. upon which are
erected Creamery and Ice Plant, othce and
other buildings. and more particularly described
and bounded as follows. towiE
Beginning az the southeast corner Of North and
Delaware streets a Oresaid In the said town OF
smyrna aud running thence ia an easteIly d.
rection with said North street distance Of one
hundred and hfteen feet 70 lands now or late Of
4. J. aad s. B. FAIRIES. thence with the line Of
lands now or late OF said Fariss Ia sOutheriy
direction dhtante Of one hundred and twenty
two feet 20 a sa ke, corner for lands now OF late
Of Estley N. Rust. thence IN a westerly direction
with line OF lands now or late % { said Rust and
parallel with The line Of North street aforesaid,
4 distance Of enc hundred and hfleen feet 70 said
Delaware stFeist, thence Ia a northcrlys direction
with satd Delaware street distance Of one hun
dred and tweity-twO feet 70 the place Of begin
ming be the l'Onients thereof whatsoever they
may, and being the same lands and premises
which Chester Pure MIX Company, a corpora
ton Of the Sirie Of Pennsylyania, hy is certain
indenture Of Bargain and sale. dated June 9Th.
A. u. 1907, and reciiried IN the Office Tor Record
ing Deeds, etc AZ Dover delaware, in Deed Rec
ord Book I. Nci. g. Pages SO etc. granted and
conveyed IN fee simple unto the said smyrna,
Creamery Company corporation OF the state Oi
Delawarr. the improvements thereon being a
Creamery and Artificial Ice Manufacturing Plant
with all the appliances and hxiures thereof, In
one building and Office building, hog pens and
other small outbuildings.
Together with all aud singular the buildings
/ and improvements Of eveyr kind whatsoever
ways water, water-courses rights liberties, priv
1 ileges improvements. Entertainments aud ap-
i purfeuances whatsoever thereunto belonging o
IA anywise apperiaining and every part and par
| eel thereo.
seized and taken IN execution as the propert,
| OF fsMYRNA CREAMERY COMPANY. a corpora
fion Of the stale Of Delaware and will be sold TO
i cash By
THOMAS A. KIRBY, sheriff.
sherin's ONCE. Dover. Del. November 9Th. 1915.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
CHESWOLD
Items of Cheswold Interest and Per-
sonal Mention Cleaned About C;heswold

Items of Cheswold interest and Per-
sonal Mention Cleaned About Cheswold
Cheswold. Nov. 23-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
meet with Mrs. Fannie Bunker at
Fairview farm, Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 25.
The Epworth League services will
be led by Samuel Piden. Sunday even
ing. Nov. %. topic; Il" Our Nearest
Home Mission Field"
A big day in Cheswold church un-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Sun
day. Mrs. Kate Thompson, Superin-
tendent of Sabbath observance. had
charge. The Fourth Commandment was
repeated by the classes. prayers were
offered. songs sung, and speeches
made, calling the Christians attention
to the in pOrtance Of keeping God :
Holy Day." followed by a powerful
sermon by Rev. w. H. Kenney. The
enthusiasm ran so high that it was q
means Of Us having one of the largest
class meetings in the year following
the services.
Mrs. Mary Parner, oi
Philadelphia. Is visiting Mrs. Bennett
Emory. Mrs. L. d. Learned spent
last week in Philadelphia. Mis-:
Ethel Phillips. has returned home
after spending sometime in the South
Mrs. Annie Ross was a Philadelphia
visitor the past week. Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Boyce and son Willard, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Laffert.
near Leipsie. Miss Msdge Moore, o
Wilmington, spent Saturday with Mrs
Linford Lacey. Mrs. Annie Moor
and daughter Miss Cora Lee. of Dover
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie R
Hazel. MIR. Fanner, of the Whining
ton Rubber Company, visited Mi
Clarence Hazel last week. MI
Mahlon Fausett. Il Pittsburg. Pa
was visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Benii
min Wallace.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

Personals Miss Elsie Allen has
returned from a visit TO friends and
relatives in Wilmington. Mrs. Grace
GLADDEN. and son Frank. have returned
home from Wilmington. Miss Julia
Banning. of Wilmington. is spending
a few days with her sister. Mrs.
Emerson Saxon. Mrs. William Hearn,
of Laurel. is spending few days with
Mrs. w. d. Grey. Mr.. Carl West.
Of Hartley. spent Sunday with
friends in town. Miss Louise Jones,
of Wilmington. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Z. I,attomas. Mr.. Norman
Hofecker, Of Dover. was a visitor to
friends over Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
BLACKBIRO
Mrs. George G. Woodkeeber Enjoys
Delightful Trip TO California

Mrs. George G. Woodkeeber Enjoys a
Delightful Trip TO California
Blaekbird, Nov. 23.-The follow
ing is a summary Of what Mrs. George
C. Woodkeeper has TO say about her
recent visit TO California: Although
| have q sister living in San Francisco
who has often described the beauties
and charm Of California when on her
visits TO the East. / found IL more
delightful than 1 imagined. l was
there at the best time Of the year.
the early autumn. the days being /
mild and sunny. No rain fall be-
tween May and late October. The |
trip across the continent was wonder
fully interesting; climbing the famous
Rockies and the great Sierra Nevada
Mountains. with their lofty heights
and rugged wonder; passing through
the Royal Gorge with jagged walls,
lowering on either side some 26OO
feet and only space between wall and
river for a single line Of track Great
Salt Lake and its miles of solid salt
beds. looking like fields Of snow.
Pixies Peak and many other novel
sights, were TO me sublime. The
Fair Of course is wonderful and have
never seen anything so beautiful. the
palaces. courts and gardens Of lovely
flowers, avenues of trees and palms
that looked as if they had been grow
ing there for ages. The Exhibition
covers such large area that il takes
days to even comprehend what is
there, the fountains, flowers and courts
make a picture that will stay in my
memory all my life. 1t would take
months Of daily sight seeing to see
and study all the exhibits. To attempt
to do the Fair in a week OF 80 is
useless. California is a great State
and everything people say about it is
true. II is so big that TO 60 from
the central to the southern part is a
whole days travel by train. One Of
our excursions took in the Santa Cruz
mountains. The ride is over beautiful
wooded country. A famous Redwood
tree section is situated in Santa Cruz
county and some of the largest in th'
world are there. We took a casriag'
ride of about seventeen miles through
a State Reservation called the BIZ
Basin. The road winds around tn
mountain and the views down over tn
valleys are beyond description. Th
Big Basin is a forest of giant Red
wood trees. Desiring TO bring hOm'
some souvenir of the place, the wsrdel
Of the Park gave me a Redwood sls
that was sawed from the heart Of
, log and upon my return to San Fran
cisco / had the name 1.-THE Nest
painted on it for our Blackbird hOm
and it now hangs outside. far from il
. own home. The Californians are q
all times very enthusiastic abou
their own cities and San FrancisC
people say that it is the brightes
and best spot on Gods beautifl
world and they wouldn't live an!
where else, but, hurrah for the he'
and cold Of good old Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

Robert Wallace. a negro, living in
the tenant house Of Byron Minner.
near Hollandsville, was found dang
ling on the end Of a rope by Mr..
Minner this morning. Wallace did
not show up for work at the usual
hour so Minner went to the tenant
house TO investigate. He found
Wallace in the kitchen dead. having
hanged himself.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

A negro and an Italian we're ser
iously injured in Clayton Monday
when the sewer trench they were
digging caved IN and bdried them.
When taken out the men were in a
serious condition. Both had their
wrists broken and received internal
injuries. but will recover.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
Go to Sunday School Next Sunday

The State and county Sunday School
Associations have named next Sunday.
November 2Sth. as a day when
everybody is requested to 60 TO Sun
day School. big and little, old and
young, women and men. everybody.
This should be a great day in the
county and will be il everybody goes
10 Sunday School. Superintendent
and teachers should invite everybody,
but nobody should wait for an invi.
tation, just simply so to some Sunday
School.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

Eugene Meredith. a farmer near
Clayton. is in serious condition in
his home as the result of a heavy bull
falling on him Sunday. Mr.. Meredith
had heen in the habit Of leading his
bull 10 the trough to get water. Last
Sunday Meredith happened to be busy,
so he let the bull go to the trough by
itself. After the bull had finished
drinking it started running about. Mr.
Meredith tried to catch il. He
grabbed a rope that was attached to
a ring in the bulls nose. In giving
a Bard pull the bull fell and in falling
pinned the farmer beneath it. Mere
dith had three ribs broken. his shoulder
bruised and received internal injuries.
He is in a serious condition.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
Carpenters Wanted

J. A. Bader & Co. contractors in Will
mington. Del. D.. will employ all the first class
carpenters from this vicinity who will apply
to them for work. Wages, 40c per hour.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

While cunning near Townsend,
Clifton Severson Of that place, killed
FIVE flying quail with one shot.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Novem-
Der 2Sth. Preaching. 1000 a. m. !;
Sunday School. 2 90 p. m; Phila-
thea and Baracca classes; a Temper
anee address will be given the Sunday
School. A special program has been
arranged. Epworth League, ZOO p.
m, leader Mrs. Iohn Beach; preach
ing and revival service. 7.30p. m.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

If you are not a subscriber to The
Smyrna Times. become one now.
For one dollar, cash in advance, you
will receive the balance Of the year
free and a receipt for the year 1916.
adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
CLAYTON.

All Orders for Subscriptions or job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
Fremont Items

Messrs j. A and Ben Webber pur-
chased IA few boxes of apples from
Mr.. Binkley.
Harold Hunt has disposed Of his
team OF mules.
G. w. Tyrrcll and family called on
Adolph Schocch Sunday afternoon.
only IA small crowd was present
at the dance Saturday night on nc-
count of the bad roads.
Mr.. tIlman has purchased IL new
Mogul gang plow tractor. which
bUr"s either gasoline, Kerosene or
distilatc aud is lG II. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrade treated 1.
few friends to some classy cider Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. Binkley was Denver caller
Monday.
Rev. Schupp hauled load of coal
from Leyden Monday.
Sabbath School was attended by
" from which collection of one
dollar was Jared loose.
Rally Day exercise. will be held
IN the school house Sunday at 1870
am. Protracted meetings were post
poned for while but will be decid-
ed upon next Sunday.
G. II. Davis has greatly improved
the looks of the school grounds by
repairing the fence, putting in sew
eral new panels and by painting the
outbuildings.
G. w. Tyrrell has put up his new
900 bushel capacity steel wheat
granarY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
WV. MOBERLY. owner and Editor.
Phone Arvada 95l
| MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The Denver Democrat in last
weeks issue printed the likeness
of Ex-Railroad Commissioner
Daniel Staley, now president of
the Commerce State Bank of
Denver, and brother of our friend
and fellow citizen Hon. Wesley
Staley, representative of Jetfer-
son County. The principal occa-
sion for the reproduction of Mr..
Staley's portrait in the Democrat
was to quote him as favoring
Hon. Franklin +. Carringer for
governor. Mr.. Staley says: If
we democrats want a candidate
for governor that is not identi-
fled with radical political factions
and one that stands for industrial
peace, Senator Frank +. Carrin.
ger is the man."
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

Finding no other excuse that
seems plausible some of the Re.
publicans are criticising Presi-
dent Wilson for contemplating
matrimony; saying he has enough
to do to handle the war situation.
Great Scott. what next?
President Wilson'S wife has
been dead about fifteen months.
He has observed the conventions
atty deman ded by society by
waiting more than year and
now that his daughters and i'm
mediate family are not only salts.
fed but happy over his matrimo.
NAL prospects, what American
citizen has right to OBJ ect?
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

lished by the Sun Dial Classics
company of New York, in 1909.
1t is in the form of a letter writ
ten by Washington, at Mt. YER
non, on March 81, 1880, to a Mr..
Thomas Green, and reads as fol-
lows:
The sure means to avoid this
evil is, first, to refrain from
drink, which is the resource of
all evil and the ruin of half the
workmen in this country. Were
you to look back and had the
means. either from recollection
or accounts, to ascertain the cost
of the liquor you have expended,
it would astonish you. In the
manner this expense is generally
incurred. that is by getting a lit
tie now and a little then, the i'm
propriety of it is not seen, mas
much as it passes away without
much thought. But, view it in
the aggregate, you will be con-
WINGED at once, whether any man
who depends upon the labor of
his hands, not only for his own
support. but that of an increas-
ing family, can afford such a
proportion Of his wages for that
article. But the expense is not
the worst consequence that at
tends it, for it naturally leads a
man into the company of those
who encourage dissipation and
idleness, by which he is lead by
degrees to the preparation of
acts which may terminate in his
ruin. But, supposing this not to
happen, disordered frame and
a body deblitated. renders him
unfit (even if his mind was dis
posed to discharge the duties of
his station with honor to himself
or fidelity to his employer from
the execution of it. An aching
head and trembling limbs. which
are the inevitable effects of
drinking. disincline the hands
from work: hence begins sloth
and that listlessncss which ends
in idleness. but which are no
reasons for withholding that Ia.
Tor for which money is paid"
The Enterprise is equipped to
do your job printing. Come in
and NE w.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
Wheat Ridge Doings.

II. II. Davis is on the sick list this
week.
The friends Of the University of
Denver have been canvassing
Wheatridgc this week to help raise
the amount needed to secure the do
nation promised by the Board OF
Education of the NJ. f.. church.
The University of Denver is bless
ing to Colorado, affording many Il
young person an education who
would not otherwise be able to OBJ
tain it.
Fred Bunger and family had n
birthday dinner last Sunday when
all the family but one were present,
thirteen in all Howard, IL surveyor
for the Santa Fe Railroad is in New
Mexico.
Our basket ball team is already
getting invitations for games this
winter, Ray Morchead has been
elected manager OF the team.
We would like to see covering
of clay from the Willow Springs
Hill with u little sand mixed with
it put on W. 3Sth Avenue. and by
the great horn spoons We would have
a road.
Wallick Bros. are marketing some
of as fine paschal celery as ever
grew anywhere
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
Want COLUMN.

For Sale-Rhode Island Red
pullets. j. G.. Schoech. Phone
Ralston 1875. 1922
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Phone Arvada 1921. 16-lp
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Plain sewing Phone Arvada
l4l. 9..9t
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood. etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. +. White.
If you want to buy. sell. rent,
trade, secure loan. or have fire
insurance written. See T.. S.
Knapp.
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie.
west LIST. St Phone Arvada 46l
Market price paid for wheat
and oats delivered at the car.
Evans X Bennett. lot
Now is the time to have your
carpet weaving done, and pre-.
pare for winter. T.. A. Streeter,
256 Grant Avenue, Arvada.
II. c. Trail has 100 acres of
alfalfa pasture for horses snd
will take horses to pasture at
N.5O per head per month, own.
err to bring and call for same.
A lot of fine Rhode Island Red
hens for sale. Phone Arv. 1881
Cabbage Want to buy $50 lbs
Writer cabbage. Inquire at this
Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
George Washington's Views
On The Liquor Question

A most interesting and valu-
able statement made by George
Washington, showing his attitude
toward the drink evil. has been
discovered by The indicator.
It was found in a volume entitled,
Letters and Addresses Of George
Washington" edited by Jonas
Viles, professor Of history in the
University Of Missouri. and pub.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
Thanks for that dollar.
Fur SALE

EBERT co. STOCK RANCH.
$50 acres improved, one half
nice smooth farm land, balance
rolling, considerable native hay
land, running water, springs,
some good pine timber This is
an ideal stock proposition. Price,
81. so per acre.
CHAs. MCFADDEN,
Arvada. Colo. or
PIG Cooper Bldg, Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

Wanted-Third cutting alfalfa
baIed. S. H. Clark, 3Sth. and
Tennyson. Phone Gallop 1885.
For Sale - Holstein-Jersey cow,
three gal. milk. w. H. Brown,
Oberon cross ing. 17-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

The Enterprise is equipped to
do your job printing. Come in
and ne w.
Iron County register., 1915-10-21

Designs and Estimates furnished on
all Memorials, Monuments or Mark
ers. All Cemetery work promply
and skillfully executed. Prices and
workmanship have no equal. AL
work polished and finished from
selected material. An inspection Of
stock invited.
EXCELSIOR GRANITE WORKS,
Graniteville, Mo.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers Ii
Monumental, Architectural and Mura
Works.
Iron County register., 1915-10-21

they attended the Nazarene Assembly.
He and his father-in-law, NJ. L. Cope
land, are in the merchandise business
at Ellington.
John Paris and wife from here re-
turned from the Nazarene Assembly
at Kansas City Tuesday.
l want to thank those who contrib =
uted to the grave yard fund; espec-
tally the O'Neal family. They are al
ways first on the list.
Meat, lard and wheat are advauc-
ing. Armour & Co. are buying all
the October lard they can get.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Maddox was brought here from Hox
ie, Arkansas, Monday for burial. The
little one lived only six days. We
sympathize with the bereaved par
ents.
VIM. Walcott was called to Ellston,
Iowa, Thursday, by the death of his
mother.
Uncle Alb Daniels, one of our old
citizens, is very sick at his home here.
His daughter, Mrs. Ed Caldwell, and
family from Arkansas, arrived Sun
dry to be at his bedside.
Mrs. VIM. Hackworth will leave
Tuesday for Ohio, where she will make
her home with her brother. He ar
rived here Friday to accompany her
on the trip.
VIM. Thompson and family have
gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit Mr..
lThomDson's sister.
Mrs. Ben Keathley has returned to
her home in st. Louis after visit to
her parents.
Herbert Stevenson, who is attend
ing school at Irondale, spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. jeff Jackson left Wednesday
for two weeks visit with her father,
in Harrisburg, Illineis.
j. L. Strader went to Bismarck last
Thursday.
Marshall Stevenson and wife from
Taskee are visiting his mother.
Taylor Collins from Piedmont spent
Sunday here with his daughter, Mrs
Fl. G. Harrison.
Carwitt Myers from Ironton was
here Sunday.
George Cooper and wife from Kan.
Iron County register., 1915-10-21
Methodist Mention.

Good attendance and fine interest
at both Fort Hill and Union prayer
meetings last week. Judge Keith led
the meeting at the latter place.
Mesdames Boardman, Farrar,
Favez, Hanson, Hawkins, Henry,
Keith and Thompson, accompanied
by Master Jessie Hawkins and Miss
Ruth Hanson, went to Hogan last
Thursday, where they held a session
of the Missionary Society and were
loyalty entertained by Misses Josie
and Jessie Holloman.
The Fort Hill Union Official Board
for the ensuing year consists of Messrs.
]. w. Allen, 7. T. Baldwin, John Con-
way, j. W. Dixon, DIR. G.. w. Farrar,
Prof. G. W. Hanson, Frank Mays,
Thos. A. Swaringim. and A. l. Will
lard. A. l. Willard is Sunday School
Superintendent at Fort Hill, and DR..
w. j. Smith at Union.
Sunday School attendance, 50; offer
ing, S254.
The singing at both Union and Fort
Hill was exceptionally good. At the
latter place, Mr.. Boardman Joined the
choir with his violin, much to the
pleasure of the congregation. Rev.
L. III. Davis preached very edifying
sermon from John 1:12.
There were several attractive feat
ures in the league service led by Miss
Lucille Farrar. Topic for next Sun
day evening is "The Golden Heart of
League"- Mission Study Rally Day.
Scripture John 4:31-3S; 17:15-23.
Leader, Mrs. Lucretia Henry.
Hereafter the Sunday Schools will
begin at 9:30. Preaching next Sunday
morning will be at Fort Hill, and at
1880 P. NJ. it will be at Union.
Iron County register., 1915-10-21

sas are visiting his parents on Col
lege Hill.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rayfield, Thursday
morning, October IA, 1915.
Rev. Geo. Brown went to Sabula
Saturday to fill his appointment,
Rev. Flannery's FAMILY has arrived
from Wisconsin and will live in the
College.
The W. 9. T. U. held very inter-
esting meeting last Monday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. W. Cooper on College
Hill. The next regular meeting will
be held next Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock with Mrs. w. E. Mckee. All
the members are requested to be pres
ent. The attendance at the lastmeet-
ing was good.
Rev. Geo. Brown, the new M. E.
minister, has moved his family here
from Mountain View, Mo. They are
occupying one of j. II. Stevenson's
cottages.
Rev. o. S. Taylor filled his regular
appointment here Sunday at the Bap-
tist church. He will begin revival
meeting here next Monday night.
ISAAC.