davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

heard the window cleaner and Jen-
nings. but thought nothing OF IL at
the time.
Once. however. Craig paused. and I
saw him listening more intently than
usual.
They've gone out" he muttered.
but surely there Is some one In the
Dodge library"
Il listened. too. The thing was so
sensitive that even a whisper could
Be masnifed, and I certainly did hear
something.
Kennedy frowned. What was that
scratching noise? Could II be Jen-
nings? Perhaps IL was Rusty.
Just her we could distinguish a
sound as though someone had moved
about.
"No-that's not jennings cried
Craig. lie went out"
He looked at me a moment. The
same stealthy noise was repeated.
It's the C%lutching Hand" he ex-
claimed excitedly.
A moment later Dan hurried into
the DOuge library
For heavens sake. Chief. hurry"
he whispered hoarsely. The Falsers
must have fallen down. The girl her
self Is coming,"
Dan himself had no time 10 waste.
He retreated into the hallway Just M
Jennings was opening the door for
Elaine.
Marie took her wraps and left her.
while Elaine handed her numerous
packages 10 Jennings.
Dan watched every motion.
Put them away. Jennings" she
said softly.
Jennings had obeyed and gone up
stairs. Elaine moved toward the IT,
brary. Dan took a quiet step or two
behind her. in the same direction.
In the library Clutching Hand was
now frantically searching for the
spring. He heard Elaine coming and
lodged behind the curtains again just
rs she entered.
With a hasty look about. she saw
no one. Then she went quickly 10 the
panel. found the spring and pressed
II. 50 many queer things had hap
pened 10 her since she went out that
she had begun TO worry over the safe
" Of the papers.
The panel opened They were there.
all right. She opened the box and
took them out. hesitating 10 break the
seal before Kennedy arrived.
Stealthy and tigerlike. tire Clutch
ing Hand crept up behind her. AS he
did SO. Dan gazed In through the por-
there's from the hall.
With n spring. Clytcaing Hand
leaped at Elaine. snatching at the pa
pers. Elaine clung t. them tenacious
ly. In spite Of the surprise. and they
struggled for them. Clutching Hand
holding n hand Ger her mouth To
prevent her screaming. Instantly Dan
was there. aiding his chief.
Choke her, Str:ngle her. Don't
let her screaml" he ground out.
They fought v~iciously. Would she
succeed? IL was two desperate. un-
%scrupulous men against one frail girl.
Suddenly. from the man IN armor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

which to record something. "and you.
miss. are a fool"
There was no combating Miss Stats
Tx. She overwhelmed all arguments
by the very exactness OF ner person
ality.
Elaine departed. speeches., prop
erly squelched. followed by her cnauf-
feur.
Meanwhile. a closed car. such as
had stood across from the laboratory,
had drawn up mol far from the Dodge
house. Near il IA n man I'm rather
shabby clothes and a sisored cap ON
which were the words in dull gold
lettering. Metropolitan Window
Cleaning company" lie carried a
bucket and a small extension ladder.
In the darkened recesses Of the car
was the Clutching Hand himself.
masked as usual. He had his watch
IN his hand and was giving most min
ute instructions to the window clean
or about something. A. h after
turned 10 20. a sharp observer gould
have noted that 1t was Dan the Dude.
still further disguised.
A few moments later. Dan appeared
N the servants entrance Of the Dodge
house and rang the bell. jennings.
who happened TO be down there. came
10 the door.
Man 10 clean the windows sa
mted the bogus cleaner. touching his
hat IN a way quietly to call attention
20 the words on II and drawing from
his pocket a faxed written order.
AN right nodded Jennings. ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

aiming the order and finding II ap-
parently all right.
Dan followed him in. taking the lad
der and bucket upstairs. where Aunt
Josephine was still reading.
The man to clean the windows.
ma'am." a~poloEized Jennings.
"Oh. very well" she nodded. taking
up her book. 10 go. Then. recalling
the frequent injunctions of Kennedy.
she paused long enough to speak
quietly 10 Jennings.
Stay here and watch him. she
whispered as she went out.
Jennings nodded. while Dan opened
a window and set 10 work.
Elaine now decided TO 20 home.
From his closed car. the Clutching
Hand gaZed ~intently NJ the Dodge
house. lie could see Dan on the lad
der. now washing the library window.
his back toward him.
Dan turned sl.wly and made the
sign of the hand Turning To his
chauffeur, the master criminal spoke
a few hurried words in a low tOne and
the driver hurried on.
A few minutes later the driver
might nave been seen entering a near
by drug store and going into the tele-
phone booth. Without a moments
hesitation he called unon the Dodge
house. and Marie. Elaine's maid. an
swered.
is Jennings there?" he asked.
Tell him q friend wants to speak
to him.
Wait a minute" she answered. TN
get him"
Marie went toward the library. Ieav-
ing the telephone of the hook. Dan
was washing the windows. half in
side. half outside the house. while Jen-
nings vas trying 10 be very busy. al
though IL vas apparent that he was
watching Dan closely.
"A friend OF yours wants to speak
to you over the tss- phone. Jennings"
said Marie. as she came into .he
library.
The butler responded slowly. with a
covert glance AT Dan.
~ ~RNhti hGN AANs ENnts HtNfNFts
than Dan climbed all the way into the
room. ran TO the door and looked after
them Then he ran TO the window.
Across and down the street. the
Clutching Hand was gazing at The
house. He had sen nnn disappear
and suspected that tho time had come.
Sure enough. there was the sign Of
the hand. lie hastily got out of the
car and hurried up the street. All
this time the chauffeur was keeping
Jennings busy over the telephone with
some trumpei-up story.
As the master criminal came in by
the ladder through the open window.
Dan was on guard. listening down the
hallway. A signal from Dan. aIsi
Clutching Hand slid back OF the por-
there's. Jennings was returning.
I've finished these windows" an
nounced Dan as the butler r~eappeared.
Now. I'll clean the hall windows"
Jennings followed like a shadow.
No o had they gone than
Clutching Hand stealthily came from
behind the portieres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
SYNOPSIS.
The WeH-Knoen Noceiist and the
Creator Of the "Crois Kennedy Stonc,

The New York pollee are mystiied by n
series OF murders of prominent men. The
principal clue To the murderer liz the warn
ing letter which is sent the victims. signed
with "A ''clutching hand" The latest vic
tim OF the mysterious assassin IL Taylor
Dodge. the insurance president. His
daughter. Elaine. employs Craig Ken
needy. the famous scientific detective, TO
try To unraVel the mystery. What Ken
needy accomplishes is told by his friend
Jameson. a newspaper man Elaine Is kid
mapped by the Clutching Hand. but Is res
cued by Kennedy. who has discovered her
whereabouts through using third degree
methods on one of the crooks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

for a prim. spick and span. middle
aged woman entered.
81 am Miss Statistix. of the organ
lied charities" she announced, look
ing around sharply. II saw your "A
standing outside miss. and the chill
dren below told me YOU were up here.
| came up to see whether you were
aiding really deserving poor.
She laid a marked emphasis on the
word. pursuing up heElips. There was
no installing the apprehension that
these fine birds Of prey had Of her.
either.
"Why-wh-what's the natter
asked Elaine. fidSeting uncomfortably.
This man Is a gunman. that wom-
an Is a bad woman. the boy Is Billy
the Bread Snatcher," she answered
precisely, drawing out q card on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
COUNCIL PASSES UPON.
JUVENILE COURT IDEA
-Four Names Mentioned as Candidates
For Place of judge of New
Tribunal.

After considerable debate q the
special meeting of Common Colncil
last night. the English ordinance ere
ating a Juvenile and Domestic Rela
tons Court. was adopted by unau!-
nous vote.
The ordinance carries an appropria -
ton OF $4,000 the election of judge
at 81, 500 a year; a clerk at $3.50, two
probation officers at $1,000 and $1,000,
respectively. and gives the judge the
right to select the clerk, and the Mayor
the right to dispense the funds pro-
-vided for the maintenance of the court.
The court Is TO be held in rooms TO be
provided by the Administrative Board,
and is TO he held every day In the year
except Sunday.
Whenever ii is necessary to have
the serv1Ces or PHYSICIANS or the uses
OF hospital such service shall De
provided through the paid physicians
of the city and the City Home or Nir-
ginia Hospital
When the Judge of the Juvenile
Court is incapacitated by sickness or
otherwise the justices OF either Police
Court or Police Court. Part II. will act
in his place.
The Mayor in dispensing funds for
the court, must confine such appro-
priations 10 a sum within the appro =
priations made by the City Council. III
the annual budget.
The ordinance will now go to the
Board OF Aldermen for concurrence
it was stated last night that names
mentioned for the position of judge
included Rev. W. A. Cooper, OF Cen.
fral Methodist Church. South Rich.
mond. W Douglas Gordon. Police Com
missioner. Gordon Smith. precinct de-
tective Of the Police Department; ami
Clerk Risks. of the present Juvenile
Court
AZ soon ss the Mayor approves tbs
measure, joint session of City Council
VIII be held for the purpose or elect.
Ing Judge for the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

Representatives Of Virginia in Con-
gress who voted for the submission
of the national prohibition amendment
20 the several States for it's ratifCa-
Won We also extend our thanks 10
our Senators for their efforts TO Sc
cure prohibition for the District OF
Columbia We appeal 10 our Senators
and TO all our Representatives in Con-
sress to give their active, hearty sup
port at the approaching session of
Congress to prohibition for the Dis
trict OF Columbia and 10 the resolu-
lion to submit To the several State.
the national prohibition constitutional
amendment.
Resolved 6--rhat We are glad TO
know that the debt Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League OF Virginia incurred, az
the Statewide campaign. has been re-
duCed from $24 600 to $4,000. We
believe, however that the balance Of
this debt should he speedily paid. III
order that the league may be free
from this burden, and that the men
who are responsible to the banks FOR
the payment OF this debt be relieved OF
the obligations which the yassu,r ed
for the benefit of all the people of the
State. We hereby pledge our united
support to the officials of the league
in their efforts to pay this debt. and
should the headquarters committee of
the league decide to ask the various
cities and counties or the State 10
raise definite sums to cancel this debt
we Will endeavor to pay our portion
of the same. our puipits ara open
to the WORKERS of the league o prs sent
the vcrk Of the league ana {, t;.i5e
offerings Tor It's support.
Resolved :. That we re- ioi ~ to note
tn greet efforts which 'gc l,t,g
made 10 Protect society fro the evils
OF the social vice in its various
forms We favor the passage of the
proposed laws to raise the age OF con-
sent, 10 ahate by an Injunction pro-
ceedlues, if necessary. houses OF III
fame. end to require officers uf the
law to enforce the laws against the
social immortality upon pain of re-
Toval for dereliction of duty in this
regard.
Resolved s, That we hereff request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH VILE DE ED

Allen Zachary. twenty eight wears
old, proprietor Of the Broad Street
Garage, who lives at No 1903 Wese
Grace Street, was arrested yesterday
on warrant sworn out by Illinois
Young. "a fourteen year-oid white girl
charging him. with criminal assault
According To the girls story Zach
airy took her Ia i moving picture show
Monday night and later invited her
to go to supper with hi,A, He took
her she says, to the CARMEL and MIL
Ter Hotel on Third Street between
Broad and Marshall, and there forced
her TO stay all night with him.
She got back home as soon as She
was permitted to leave and reported
the affair to her father. j. NJ Young.
who lives at No. 2103 jefferson Ave
nue.. Detectives Selgeants Wiltshire
and Bailey arrested Zachary yester-
day and took him To the Second Police
station. He will have a hearing this
morning before Justice Crutchtield-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

~ uor country IL the expression
" The Will Of the people declared
Troush their representatives The
ps%opie, therefore. are responsible for
ne laws under which they live, and
s-hfistlan CITIZENS are under obligation
~ use every enort to conform the
laws or the State as nearly as possible
u the ideals of justice, righteousness
tA0o love which are the fundamental
principles OF the Kingdom Of Heaven
Ne do not want the State to domin-
Ale the Church, nor do we want the
THarch. as an organization, to domin-
lie the state But no man can he a
Christian In fact who does not carry
the great principles II the religion OF
Jesus Christ into every relation Of
Hfe, ard as a Christian citizen ne must
De an active advocate OF civic right
sousness and determined opponent
~ civic corruption and Of evil laws.
The Christian citizenship of the
great Commonwealth represented fl
sfzts conference Is responsible up TO
she measure OF Us ability for the laws
9nder which We live and for the Of
zlclals elected 70 administer the laws
stnd this great conference reiterates
soday its call 70 all our people to de.
gpSnd that their represe natives in the
talls OF legislation shall enact laws as
will properly represent the righteous
Will Of the people. and as will pro-
&Ast our young life from earthly
SENSUAL ard devilish' men and wo-
men, who for the sake OF gain or the
shdulgenre OF appetite Ito not hest
ia. 10 destroy both body and soul,
Eren OF our choicest children in he'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

81 .95
All Are Fur Trimnt
Only 100 of These.

Without question the greatest
suit values offered in Richmond
this season. roadcloth Suits. fur
trimmed. Finest Of Gabardines and
Whipcords. Beautiful material in
every suit All are warmly inter
lined. Many Of the new long flare
models with fur around the bottom
~ the coats. Early season prices up
10 $500, this week ali colors aad
all sizes, $685..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
Resolutions.

In view of the conditions as they
exist today, the following resolutions
are hereby adopted.
Resolved. We heartily endorse the
.Anti~Saloon elague Of Virginia. the
Anti-Saloon eLague Of Maryland and
the National AntI-SaIoon League in
the great work which Is being done
for the advancement of temperance
and sobrietr throughout the nation By
Anti-Saloon League organization
methods.
ea ws mes. .n.5 s ses
ton which has been developed 10 de-
etroy the work of Satan, as carried on
jim the world through the organized
liquor traffic. The league Is, indeed.
as it declares. practically The Church
In action against the saloon We
commend the officers of the league.
both State and national to the sup
port and TO the prayers of our people,
that they may have sufficient money
placed AZ their disposal to carry on
their great work OF education. and
that they may have the courage and
faith necessar-' to enable them to do
the work committed 10. their hands
despite all the opposition which may
rise up against them bitter. SANDER
GUS and INSCRIPTIONS, though 1t
oftentimes may be We rejoice TO
learn mat through the energetic ac-
tivity Of the league the overwhelm-
ing sentiment Of the people OF Nir-
ginia, as expressed at the polls in
September. 1914 will be properly rep
resented III the General Assembly of
Virginia by delegates and senators.
who are heartily in favor OF the pas
sage Of such legislation as will eff
fectuaily destroy the Iegalized liquor
traffic In Virginia and as Will adj
equally punish the criminals who may
attempt to ignore or nulliry the pro-
hibition law.
Resolved ? Tha' We endorse The
position OF the Anti Saloon League Of
Virginia tina, tho General Assembly
of 1916 shall pass a general Statewide
prohibition aw, which sail contain
exemptions "a 10 wineries QY
bre weries. ana sH2fuk shall contain. ali
the prohihitorv and law enforcement
provisions necessary TO secure genuine
prohibition in Virginia so that by the
passage Of such Law there may be
no possibility OF any effort beng made
TO obstruct or to delay the operation
Of the prohibition law by appeals 70
the courts on the has.s Of imaginary
defects in the enabling act ~ passed
w the General Assem- bly,. and adopted
by the vote of the people Further
-f0"te So agree with thedeclared POI
fcy ~ the league calling for such
T.. yt uIs IN the laU ~ will secure
Statewide enforcement, II necessary bs
St8ts department ana as VII re-
gnore officers Of the Jaw 70 enforce
the prohibition laws upon pain Of re.
noEa} Ia the event Of derelict!on Of
duty in the enforcement of said laws
Resolved 3. That we commend the
~ W. nf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24


Amelia Y. + Halt f j. Potts, SUI
per0umary.
Blackstone. Il. Peters
Roydton-H h. johnson
Buckinghalp--J. II, Daniel
hulkeviile~W. \. = Conrad
artersville~-N -. Bates, Jr.
charlotte~S, ". Wilkinson
Chase City~Ernest stevens
Clarkesville lie. T.. feern0n. II. \
Potts, supernu,uarX
Erewe-S, l.. Battin
Gumberland--J T. pasne
last Nottoway~-C r. Conner.
Farmville-(i. IL Lambeth.
kenbridge--A. A. Whitmore
Lunenburg-~R O. Payne.
North Meeklenburg j. raylor
Sottoway-J. b. Douglass
Pow r. W. Davis.
Prince 1edward--O. b. Newton
Prospect. M. Greene.
South Charlotte-~O /. Martin sun
ply.
Victoria--C. Y. Steininger
West Buckng ham--R L. Fruit
Principal Blackstone College sor
Girls, editor Baltimore and Richmond
Christian Advocate superintendent.
Anti-Sallon League of Virginia. super
Intendent Southern Assembly. confer
ence secretary OF education and mem
Der Blackstone Quarterly Conference
James Cannon. Jr,
Special representative Ferrum Train
ing School and member Farmville
Quarterly Confefence--W. Il. Proctor.
Field secretary Anti saloon League
of Virgins and member of Blackstone
Quarterly Conference--J s. Peters.
student in Princeton Theological
Seminary and member Kenbridge Quar-
terly Conference-E. p. stephens
LYNCHBURG DISTRICT.
W. II. Edwards, Presiding Elder.
Alta Vista-.A. w. Rotten.
Appomattox--R, l.. Wingfield
Bedford Cty-C f, Blankenship
Bedford Circuit--Porter Hardy.
Bedford Springs--L. F, Callahan.
Brookneal--W. Y Scales
Campbell-R, r. Blankenshin.
Central Bedford-L G, Shearer.
ConcordC r. James
F.lbato be supplied
Halifax-S, II. Johnson
MISUNDERSTANDING W e. Eogys.
Court Street, George E. Booker, Me.
mortal. r. L. Wells. Rivermont- Ave-
nue., J. c. Robertson; Trinity, J. l..
Finch: West End. John Harmon.
Lynchburg Circuit--P. F. Arthur,
supply.
H'uisoi i1tIEHtS--I. j. Z. heatn.
Middle Bedford--P. II. Clements.
Montvale Ctrcuit--D. L, Lang, Sup
ply.
North Bedford-w. c. Harris.
North Ptttsylvania---w. L. Mays.
Pamplin---.A, L. Lam bdin
South Bedford--.To be supplied
West Bedford---T. NJ. Deshaso
West Campbeil--w. 8. Brown.
Secretary Ministerial Supply and
Training and member Court-Stree
Quarterly Conference--R H. Benrett.
Missionary to Rrasil-John Lee
Bruce.
EASTERN SHORE DISTRICT.
J. +. Carey, Presiding Elder.
Accomac--J. c. Harry, Allen c,
Bell. Andrew chapei-w, II. Fletch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

the presiding bishop to appoint James
Canno, Jr.. as superintendent 4 tne
Anti-Saloon League of Virginia, ana
j. ID. McAlister as superin. endcut Of
the Anti Saloon League Of Tennessee.
Respectfully submitted,
AMES CANNON, JR
EDWARD T. DADMTN,
J. SIDNEY PETERS.
"a. ASBURY CHRISTIAN.
q HATCH E,R
r. MN. SIMPSON,
K H. BENNETT,
~ "A. VINCENT.
COMMITTEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
URW7|M luuGMI Mi l1nHnNnANe as @a@sS

&, er, Atlantie--W. L. Murphy. Bloxom
" l.. Marsh Broadwater and Bethe,
p NJ. Bell. BrnaC,water Mission
W. a McAlllster Cambridge, H. w
Dunkley Cambridge Circuit--C A
Campbell Cape Cs1aries--W. A
Wright Captville--P. NJ Hank
cheriton---J. r. Sewt,ll Craddockviile
and Bell uaven-E. +. Garner. Dor
chester--A- L. Stevenson. Frankton
and Johnsons--J w Gee. Kcller--C
II. Kidd. onancock~-H. r Myers.
onley. Locnstviile and Melfa-G. H.
illiams. ,Pocomoke--J. W. Ixillaston
Pungoteaguc--W, G.. Burch. Salisbury
w Ii. Davis, Il W. Truitt. Jr
preacher. South Dorchester--W H.
Hantzmon, ST Martins, J. r. Gil.
Wachapreague and Smiths Chapel
j.. l.. Busby. Missionary to Japan
j. {. c. Newton. Missionary TO Korea
". X. Turner Conference Secretary
Of Missions and member of Salisbury
Quarterly Conference - Thomas n
Potts
PORTSMOUTH AND NEWPORT
NEWS DISTRICT.
W. r.. Green. Presiding Elder.
Benns--E. II. Powell Boykins~--
7. e johnson. Capron---J. w. Marsh.
Churchland and West Norfolk-N. A.
Page. Crittenden &C r. Roo
FRANKLIN. High Street-R. NJ. Chand-
Ter Gilmerton Circuit--C;. w. Collins.
supply. Isle OF Wight--C. e. johnson,
Newsoms--A. l.. Carson. Newport
News hestnut-Avenue. S. Otto
Wright; Grace, c. f. Green: Trinity.
}, A. Thomas. Norfolk Circuit-W.
J. Williams. Observation-Disclosures
Street, G. W. Wray; Central, s. A.
Donahoe: Cottage Place, j. G. Unruh.
Elm Avenue. K. e. Scott; Monumental.
W. =. Beauchamp: Park View. W. r.
A. Haynes: Wright Memorial, A. l.
Franklin Smithfield--D. T. Merritt:
Southampton--W. l.. Burks. Suffolk
--Main-Street, J. T. Bosnian Oxford
and Magnolia, 0. NJ. Clark: Whalev
vile and Somerton. J. l.. 'Pribbie. Will
liansburg-G. Fl Newbery. Windsor
"A. N. Lewis Student Emory Cni-
versity and member of Benns Quarter
" conference--O J.. Gillian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
$4,000 and $500 SUITS ARE ON SALE AT
E6 ~
All Are New Long Flar

Fur Trimmed Goats.
An are the new long
flare models. The very
latest miNwinter styles,
Several are featured
above. Fashioned Of fines.
Broadcloth, Gahardiaes,
Whipcori all are warmly.
inferlined; ell the wanted
colora. We include some
that sold 1t $500. These
are exceptional values. In
fact. the best If the sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

the >ot o To- waist huatr
sell regularly Yons
two materials RadInm Lace and Crepe de- Chine Others
and Lace Wonderful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
CABOT.

Mrs. Grin Peck died quite suddenly
Wednesday forenoon Of heart failure
after few hours illness with pneumo.
MIA. Further particulars viii be given
later.
Miss Edith Martin of East Montpelier
has been stopping at Matthew Batch
elders a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mears Of Marshfeld
were entertained at NJ $. Haines' We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. 6. Pike were guests
Of bis son, Perlcy, Wednesday, in Plain
field.
Asa Kenaston has moved from the
Brown jug into Ernest Peck's house
on West hill
Clarence Goodell Of East Calais il yis.
iting his sister, Mrs Elnora Russell
L. T. Smith has sold his tenement
house near the postoiiice At Lower Cab.
OF, 10 A. A. Hopkins and Glenn Hatch.
Mrs. Clyde Lance went to Mary
Fletcher hospital Tuesday
win Stone went to Montpelier Thurs
day to spend few days at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs Grandeld.
There win be a reception az the Con-
ererational church next Tuesday even
ing 70 greet the ner pastor and fam
lis. Ladies will furnish refreshments.