davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
OFFICER DIES FIGHTING
WHOLE RUSSIAN TROOP

Berlin, Feb. 13.-When the Ger
man troops again took possession of
the little town of Drobin in Russian
Poland they found there the grave of
one of their lieutenants who had been
missing since the end of November:
and they obtained from the local
priest, the physician and a German
hussar who had been prisoner
there, the details Of his heroic death.
lie HAD been sent out ON Novem-
Der 20 with a patrolling party Of
fourteen hussars and a corporal to
recOnnoitre, They suddenly found
themselves surrounded by forty Rus
sian hussars, who opened a hot fire
At the very beginning, the lieutenant's
horse was shot under him. The rest
Of his party fled, except four who
were killed or wounded The lieu
tenant succeeded in running across
fields and half-frozen bitches and
getting into a house. whore he was
followed and surrounded BY the Rus
slams, Their leader sent a man to call
upon him to surrender, but this was
refused on second summons he
was informed that his resistance
against whole troop Of Russians
would be impossible But the Ger
man counted the bullets in his re-
volver and answered, "A German Of
ficer does not surrender. / still have
five cartridges-they are enough
for you-and me.
Then came a fight in which he was
twice severely wounded and captured.
"A man with that on him never
surrenders, he said as pointed to the
iron cross on his breast lie died on
his way to the field hospital. The
Russians gave him burial with all the
honors of war in the churchyard at
Drobin They erected q wooden cross
with the inscription, won Griesheim,
Lieutenant of the Thuringian Hus-
sarS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
QUICKLY RELIEVES
WITHOUT DISTRESS

The congestion OF waste 49,,
refuse from the stomach. fer,,aa.
ing in the bowels generates notsao
Gus gases that occasion distr...
and invite serious illness uo..s
and comfort demand that n'
congestion be speedily reliega5
and the foul mass expelled.
The well-founded objection mo-.
people have to the violence ~ -,
thartic and purgative agents i
ere"me by using the combinstto.
of simple laxative herbs win '1 noo
sin that is sold in drug stora. ' ',l'
der the name Of Or. CaIdaa9iin,'
Syrup Pepsln. A dose M ni MAJ
brings relief next morning v5 5n'
out discomfort or inconyeninrIll
A free trial bottle can be- obtai1e'
ed by writing TO Or. w. r. Csi1
Well 452 Washington St. Nonti
cello, Ills. N'''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

Bucharest kumhuH, Feb. z.
Nearly $4,000 carloads of grain, most
y wheat and rye, arc stored al the
Kumanan railroad stations awaiting
transfer 10 Germany aud Austria-
Hungary About half of the quantity
b consigned to German mincrs
\ lack of rolling stock has operated
against prompt transfers, hut Ger
many has now met this problem with
.an agreement 10 send into Rumana
daily 500 box ears which are TO A'
used Iva transporting the grain. The
.frat of these have arrived WITH
Austria Hungary no agreement has
been reached MS yet bat its share of
thc grain liz being shipped out Us
rapidly as the number of cars await
able permits
II is said here that In lieu of GER
tain concessions Germany win in Che
future observe more liberal COM
morclal policy with Rumania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

ed 20 the expectation Of foodstuns to
her enemies.
The proposals of the United states,
rejected by Great Britain, simply re-
itorated that as $50 had been neutral
on the subject Of arms. we must be
neutral on The subject Of foodstuffs
and therefore in the interest Of all
parties. commerce should Doe safe
guarded from mines and submarines.
Munitions should go 10 any bellger-
out strong enough 10 insure their safe
delivery ana foodstuns should go, as
matter ~ humanity 20 the nou-
oomhaant populations Of the bcllig-
oront countries
Give the belllgerents time, plenty
Of time, ana In the end they VIII see
that The American people intend to
Doe absolutely square
Notwithstanding the attitude Of
Grcat Britain and Germany between
which two countries The hatred -
most Intense. the moral effect OF the
policy Of the Emitted states is gradu-
elh making an impression upon the
ovcrwrpught consciousness of Eu-
rope.
Like drops Of water upon stone. our
repeated acts ana expressions Of neu-
traliiy viii slowly wear away the un-
Just auimusitios against our enforce
mcnt Of international law and usage.
AZ no time has President Wilson
asked more than that the bclligerents
temper their madness with little
regard for humanity and the non
comhannts ana with due considora-
tion for the natural and inevitable
rights of every neutral people
The principles Of civilization must
outliye this war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
BLOCKADE STOPS
TRAVEL ACROSS
THE CHANNEL
Announcement PIacarded in
Great Britain, but CensorS
Prohibit Publication in the
Newspapers,

London, Feb. 20.-The Immediate
effect of the German submarine
blockade, Of February Is, was the tie
up Of afr passenger traffic between
England ANA France and England and
Holland. Though the press uniyer-
sally hailed the German declaration
as a paper blockade" the admiralty
apparently was taking no risks. for
with the dawn of the eighteenth it
was announced that all sailings be-
tween Folkestone and Boulogne, and
from Calais TO Folkestone had been
cancelled. Freight boats and mail
boats il was announced, would ply
back and forth at intervals, but the
resumption of passenger traffic was
uncertain.
Hundreds of travellers among them
many soldiers seeking to return to the
front found themselves held up mt
the Victoria station i'm London. and
the boat trains having been taken off
at the last moment Placards to this
effect were displayed conspiculously
IN the station, with added instructions
that the military were to remain
there pending orders
London newspapers soon appeared
on the streets announcing the tie-up
of cross-channcl traffic, then the
censors became active and word was
sent out that no mention was to be
made Of the situation Hence the
status or cross-channel service was
not known during the first few days
following the eighteenth, because to
announce resumption of service would
be equivalent TO admission that it had
been stopped--a fact which the au-
thorities did not want known. 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

State Of Ohio city Of Toledo, Lucas Comfy, ss
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner OF the firm OF F. J. Cheney & Co, do
ing business IN the City OF Toledo County and
state aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. d., 1886.
Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free
= F. J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
AGED ConnIc Asnhyxlnted.

Denver, Colo. March l.-W q.
Downey, go, and his wife, rs, were
found unconscious from the fumes of
gas in their room early today. Both
are in a serious condition. The police
believe the gas was turned on acci-
dentally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
run COLONEL lNp ms SONS.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his
four SONS are rcady 10 defend the
country against an corners. The
country knows it without the eoloncls
announcement of H. Furthermore. the
colonel knew that the country knew
IL. bot hc couldn't resist the tempta-
lion to get bit of advertising out Of
o. situation admittedly loaded with
danger
There are hundreds Of thousands
IT fathers 10 the tnitcd States who.
with their SONS of military age, are
quite aa ready as the colonel ana his
SONS 10 sacrifice themselves when
The needs Of their country go demand.
Also they are saying nothing about
il a This time
OF Colonel RooscPeltH patriotism
nud IT his love for the spectacular
no one has any doubt Also he loves
neht OF any kind Incidentally he
has fully disclosed an ambition To
break precedent by serving third
term IN inc W Nllf libHht'
with an possible respect for the
colonel and his ambitions, We cannot
helicvc that this is the right time Tor
the pnlndine Of war sentiments The
thought should be- kept os Tar as pose
slblc from the public mind. Instead
of agitation. there should Doe the cool
cst Judgment on The part of the
American people
Besides. if war should come It
would not he fought with cavalry
Whnt this country needs for an emor-
ecuey is more Infantry more and
better artillery stronger navy win
ample equipment Of Submarines ana
seapluncs
Three thluea have been settled by
This war
4. Cavalry Is unmporlaut except
for scouting purposes. ana In that
wing of the service It has been large
~ superseded by the acroplanc
The supreme naval value of the
submarine in offense as Wen as de-
Tense
s. The hieh unity of the aero
plane for purposes of observation ON
land and sea.
Yet. with the lessons Of the Euro
penn war before ID the democratic
majority in the house cut ont i've Of
the six sea-pomg submarines recon
moudod by The committee, and five
of the sixteen smaller type mbmcrsi-
blca adapted for coastal defense. The
allowance for aviation was held down
10 h mcaEer three hundred thousand
dollars. one armored automobile was
recommended by the committee and
rejected hy the house
The senate roinsuted the subna-
inca DO Che bin and 10 is expected
that tho house VIII mako strong
0eht m The conference % eject them
again
Had colonel Roosevelt used his
influence 10 create sentiment in favor
of actual preparation for defending
the United states from attack from
the sea. his agitation might have been
of distinct service te the country It
would have boon The advocacy az a
policy of permanent advantage. good
for this year ucXt year nifty years
from now The suggestion of "a volun-
tcct reserve force composed OF men
who formerly had service m the army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source Of un-
questioned authority on the all
ments OF men it is presumed to
be infallible, while the profess
sion generally endorse the in
gradients and prescribe them In
many different forms Of various
diseases. The following form
ula is highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaustion
melancholia. anxiety, timidity IN
venturing, dizziness, heart pail
pitation, trembling limbs, in-
somnia, thinness, cold eXJrem-
tiles, tired-all-in feeling aud
general inability to do those
natural and rational acts upon
which depend a mans success
and happiness in social and ey-
eryday life.
The instructions for obtaining
in thrce-g grain tablets are sim
pie, as a physicians prescrip-
ton is no longer necessary, be-
cause the tablets do not con-
tain any opiates or habit-form-
ing drugs Just ask for three
grain cadomene tablets, IN
sealed tubes, with fun direc-
tons for home use. Astounding
nervous force and equilibrium
follow the treatment. no matter
how serious the case, and the
10y of healthy body and strong
nerves is soon experienced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
HOW he QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran h.
lamphere. was addict
ed 90 the excessive use.
az tobacco for many
years NE wanted 60
quit but needed some.
thing to help him
He learned OF "a free
book that tells about
tobacco habit and how
sto conquer 30 quickly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

Paris aNlrch t5.4o p mo- The
Temps prints a dispatch from Sofa
saving that news has been received
here from Constantinople that an
unsuccessful attempt was made yes
terday To assassinate Enver Pasha
Turkish minister of war. ana Talaat
Bey Turkish minister of the interior
An attempt on the life Of Talaat
Boy was reported from Sofia on Feb
ruap 26. He was fred at by man
In the street but was uniniured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

Two and "a half more DAYS and con
srcss viii not DE doing business al
the old stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Good Quality Creamery

Butter an
Highest quality Creamery Bnttcr -.
3 lbs. nice Dried Peaches ... A..
lbs. fancy Dried Peaches %
Nice size Pruncs ....... IN.
, lbs. large Prunes ..... o..
Good quality Apricots ....... t,o
sweet Oranges. dor ..,... zoe 10 9oo
All sound Apples, box. e.. S5c 10 500,
MI tall cans of Milk ....... ,oo
Large cans best Tomatoes ....... foo
cans Sugar Corn ....... 90
Garden Rakes, Hoes and Sbo,els
Get our price ON Flour.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds. pko 10
No. heavy Wash Tubs ........ ssc
ChildrCn's Dresses ...... soc and nm
Good Quality Apron Bingham 40
Mems good quality Work Pants SIOO
Boys Knee Pants ........ 25c and nm
Boys heavy Ovcralls ......I 5c 10 ,sr
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT
DO IS
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
210-412 South Second Street.
Phone GGI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
"Cale Donick has kicked out no
less than 13 different persons who
climbed into his new light car sup
posin' it ter be a jitney bus"
BITS OF NEWS

Stephen Turner, 228 S. Aberdeen,
shot in back while fleeing from two
hOldup men near home. May die.
Rev. Jos. Fox, Catholic bishop of
Green Bay, Wis, dead Appendicitis.
Body of young woman, probably
foreigner, found in Jackson Park la
COON today. DecompOsed.
Homes of Frank Turner, Mrs.
Evelyn Hager and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lundblad, haywood, entered by
burglar Saturday night. Jewelry
taken.
Mrs. Tresner Ewing, Houston, Tex,
reported loss of $4,000 necklace on
Northwestern 81" train. Police
searching.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

the money of a jObless man and neg
Iect to furnish position. Richard
Knight, inspector of employment
agencies, is hauling the fake agency
men before the judges as fast as they
are detected.
inspector Charles Miller caught
Michael Lockovitch, 323 S. Peoria
ST., after George KoIine, of 754 W.
Adams, said that he had given him
$52.65 on his repeated promises that
he would get a job. Michael got $1OO
and costs and 80 days in the Bride
we'll
A fake want ad in the Dzienneck
ChicagOski SrOda, a Polish newspa-
per, attracted the attention of In
spector Knight, It called for so men
for factory work at 81 Cay. Miller
was sent out and Nicholas Albert,
613 w. 18th, was arrested.
Albert was fined $50 by Judge Sui
Ivan when he admitted thathe could
not furnish one job, let one fifty.
-O-O-
DENY SLUGGING CHARGES
Locked out plaSCererS ana con-
tractors are each accusing the other
of hiring professional sIuggers and
both deny the charge.
At the headquarters of the union
fathers today, officials ridiculed and
labeled as prepOsterous charges made
to States Atty Hoyne's Office that
high-powered auto had been manned
with gunner to terrorize scabs on
nOrthside buildings.
SEEK PRINCES NEIGHBoR
Police believe Alex. Prince, 1874
Vincennes av., miser-jeweler, was
murdered by neighbor who believed
money was hidden in the old shop.
Found Saturday in blazing shop with
head beaten in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

The allies may make it possible for
Abdul Hamid to get back sultaning
again. Oh, yes, Gen Sherman was
right!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
Ballots for Dist. No. 2

After the 100000 and the
100000 ballot have been award
ed the following ballots go to
District No. 2 to the candidates
turning in the largest amount
OF money on new subscriptions
will receive ballots on septem.
Der % as follows:
First ballot good for. .2,5oo.ooo.
Second ballot good for. 100000
Third ballot good for 100000
Fourth ballot good for. 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
Enos Mills Wants
Money Put In Parks
and Not Warships

'sWar involving America Is more apt to
arise from internal strife than from
foreign attack declared Enos Mills.
author and national park booster In
Omaha today.
He was a guest at the University club
and sat at the speakers table with hiz
host c. NJ Diets. during Henry D. Esta-
brooks speech on National Prepared
ness and Defense"
In reply to Mr.. Estabrook's we'll known
ideas for large navy and army and tire
rnendoue expenditures for defense and
preparedness. MT. 1fiIls Said:
.'The cost Of battleahip win develop
national parks into ideal Fairgrounds for
millions of Americans. where they will
lose their differences and be . united
people on the common ground Of seekers
after health and happiness instead of
plungine them into the business Of muir
dering other human beings"
Mir. Mills is on his way 80 Washington
for the purpose Of promoting national
legislation for the embarrassment and de.
velopment OF the oountry's parks. He
commended the present Standardization
policy Of developing the parks so that
people OF all classes may use them and
of starting campaign Of education and
publicity through free movies and leo
lures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
PAIN WAS INTENSE
ON DAMP DAYS
Jacob Bauer Tells How he Was
Relieved Of Rheumatism
by Tanlac.

Tanlac has made new man Of me- .
said Jacob Bauer, wcll-known barber.
Il was III for months plsh rheumatism
and nervousness. ! suffered intense pain
and was unable 20 sleep az night On
damp days the rheumatic pains were 30
severe that ! could hardly walk I lost
fleeh and strength and had very little
appetite. The nervousness often caused
headaches and / suffered the most ex.
cruciating pain.
x was under the cara Of q doctor FOR
months. bpt ala not improve. / also tried
almost every known kind or proprietary
medicine which was claimed to be beno-
ficial for my trouble. bnt continued 20
grow WORSE
Finally aaN Taniae advertised and
decided to try Il. began improving from
T, the first dose. After taking the medlcln1
Tor 4 few days I felt better than HAD a
months, When had finished the boktis
/ / knew that ] Was IL q condition whekl
( 70 more medicine Of any kind Waf
nGeded Tanlac lIta my Gaze exactly and
/ ] ana glad 10 recommend 70 others sui.
/ fering - wab."
Ianlac was designed especially 80 3,
+ direct to the seat 81 fha very trouble
/ and the fame Of tho medicine - spread
lna to the most remote sections Of ths
I country II Il now being sold Ia omaha
~ the Sherman 4 Mcconnell Brug Cbm'
penY. ism end Dodge strestp.~ Advertise
| msnk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
Fremont Woman is
Named President
Of Relief Corps

tfrs. Amy rice Of Fremont was elected
president Of the Second district organlEa-
ton Of the Womon's Relief corps at
meeting held st Myrtle hall Wednesday
Other officers elected were: sanior vice
president. Mrs. Dora Michael. Tekameh;
junior vice president. Mrs. Ruth Stoffer.
Lyonss chaplain, Mrs. Clara stevens.
Omaha. treasurer. Miss Ada Heine Of
Hooper; conductor. Mrs. Phoebe Mccoy.
Omaha: guard. Mrs. Crane. Omaha; as
sislant guard. Mla Eesenberser. Platta-
rnouth. musician. Mrs. Whitlord. Ere
mont; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Kate
HenstnEton. Omaha; press correspondent.
Mrs. Anna Asoaith. F.atfMnouth.
Fremont was selected to entertain the
next convention. There we're $50 delegates
~ the meeting. half 81 whom were from
ont Of town.
Among those who took part IN the con-
vension pfosram were Mrs. Addie tIougn,
Mrs. 5snnie TraErpr ind Mrs Abbie A..
Adame Of etngfs=. Airs Adams Is q past
national president
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
Hoe to Look Less
Than YonT Age

There are three eoIden rules THAT every
woman who would ward off signs or adj
vancinn age. should follow:
a. Cultivate cheorfclnees. Those who
understand the physiological effect Or
Worrying, know this advice should be
taken more seriously than Il usually L.
2. Whenever the complexion begins 70
look worn or withered. use ordinary mer-
coilxcd max for q week or two. Apply
nightly ike cold cream eraeinR Il ~ 2rn>
inas with warm water. This gradually
absorbea the thin 1llm OF surface skin,
revealing the fresher and younger skin
underneath An ounce OF the wax, OBJ
tainahla az any drug store, Is enough TO
reiuVenato any complexion
q When the tell-taie wrinkles appear.
or cheek and chin Muscles begin te sag.
hatha the face once q dav FOR a while IN
a solution Of poWdefed HaKomtos Qz,s
dissolved IN y pint Of witch hazel. Thin
hae 4 remarkable effect In "firmfng up"
and smoothing cut the skin. AoFertise-
ruent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
BAXTER duplicates ONE
OTHER IN RECENT H0L DUP

Charles PhiIbert 1908 South Eighteenth
street, who was reIeased two weeks ago
after his arrest on hoid-up charge be-
cause his mother came into court and
pleaded that he WIS suffering from kid
ney trouble and likely TO die, was I'm
plicated by Sam Baxter, hold-up. who
was arrested in ST. Joseph and returned
here by officer Harry Buford. The po.
lice have now set out to find Philbers
again. Philbert was Identified by Martin
Dinuxxo as the man who held up his drug
store at Twenty-fourth and Poppleton
avenue.
Baxter was aTraigned in police court
on two counts OF robbery and bound over
to the district court with bonds fixed a
1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
No Quinine in
This Cold Cure
"Pape's Cold Compound ENDS
colds and grippe in
q few hours.

Take 'Pape's Cold COMPOUND every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. II promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and ths
air passages Of the head stops nasty dis.
charge or nose running; relieves the
headache. dullnesH. fevcrishness. sore
throat. sneezinEs soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and anufflins Ease your throbbins
head---nothing elise in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com.
pound" which costs only rs cents at any
drug store 1t acts without assistance
tastes nice. and causes no Inconvenience
Accept no --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
ABlLLY" SUNDAY OFFERING
NOW REACHES $I9.3l0.46

'BI|ly Sundays total rfree-nlll" Of.
torin&s now amount 70 1Ie.sIeIe. accord.
ine 20 Treasurer W. 6. Ure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
SALOON LICENSE
REVOKED BY CITY
All Six Members Of City Commission
Present vote for the Revo-
cation.
wuL BE A coURr HEARMa


Six members Of the city council
voted 70 revoke the liquor license Of
Ford a Graham. 1908 Farnem street,
convicted In police court october az
on charges Of illegal sale Of liquors
on the evening OF October s. Commits
sioner Withnell was absent.
During the hearing OF mooted legal
points involving the rights OF option
Of tho council IN the premises. At
torney Ritchie. for the convicted
saloon men. drew the fire OF Com
missioner Hummel BY endeavoring
10 enlighten the council on the mean
ing OF the word forthwith Mr. Hum
mel contended that Il means Tin
stanter." which the attorney insisted
Il means 20 reasonable time" Mr..
Iiummel won IN a walk
Never Took Drink.
Another feature of the proceedings was
the presentation OF J, r. Ford BY At
torney Richie TO the council a. living
example OF auioon man who has never
taken q drink OF liquor IN his life.
Commissioners Jnrdlne made this state
ment ION the evening when the alleged
sales were said to have occurred. which
was the evening Of the Ak-sar-Ben cleo
tricai parade ncinbors OF my family hap
pened 70 be In their automobile near the
Ford q Granam saloon and they reported
to me that a man on the walk was So
Iiciting business for the saloon :
A hearing Of the case will DO held FRI
day morning IN the district court and tho
city council informaIl agreed that II the
district court revcrses the police court
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29
DEDICATE NEW QUARTERS
OF UNION GOSPEL MISSION

The Union Gospel mission held its first
services in the new quarters at 1905 Doug
las street. formerly occupied by the Turf
Exchange saloon. Richard l.. Metcaife.
REV. A. n. Perry. superintendent OF the
mission. ana Rev. A. c. Douglass. pastor
OF the First United Presbyterian church,
spoke. and musical program was given
BY Major Mccormick Of the Volunteers;
Rev. Il. D. cleveiahd, Miss Beulah Row.
lands and Or. A. d. Laird. Services will
be held at the new mission every night.