davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-02-03
DEMOCRATS
NAME NATIONAL
DELEGATES
(By United Press Association.)

(By United Press AssOclatiOn.)
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 800
democrats were present when the con-
vention was called here to-day to elect
delegates to the National convention
VIM. Wolfe, said that he indorsed Will
son and recommended the Underwood
policy. J. Karel, Milwaukee, c. H.
Weise, Sheboygan, Paul Husting, May
vile and VIM. Wolfe, La Crosse were
chosen as delegates for the convention
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-02-03
TAX PAYING
NOTICE

The City Treasurer commencing
with February LIST will hold his office
on the west side at his store where
he will receive taxes without penalty
until March 1st Those who have not
paid their taxes yet can do so any
time during business hours.
Yours respectfully, Joseph Wheir
2td
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-02-03
HARVARD MAN
FOR BADGER
COACH
Worthington of Boston Will Boss the
Varsity Foot Ball Men
(By United Press Association.)

MADISON, Wis, Jan 29.-Dr. Paul
Worthington of Boston, a graduate of
Harvard has been engaged by the
board of regents of the University of
Wisconsin as coach for the foot ball
team of 1916. DR.. Worthington will
get salary of $500 for his three
months work. This decision was made
at the meeting attended by the men,
bers of the Legislature and Board of
regents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-02-03
name OF APPAN'S
CAP1OR NAMED
(By United Press Association

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. IA mes
sage thrown from a port hole on the
British ship Appan, to United States
Red Cross representative this after
noon revealed the name of the Ger
man liner whose crew took the Appan
as, "Moewe" and gave the name of
seven British steamers that the Moewe
had taken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-02-03
HOW THE
BOWLERS STAND

The bowling games are few and far
between for some reason or other. The
teams stay in practically the same old
places in the percentage columns. The
standings of the teams in both leagues
up to Saturday night are as follows:
Prize League
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-02-03
(By United Press Association

BELOIT, Wis, Feb. Three wom-
en- rescued from a burning house to-
day when fremen in the basement
stumbled over their bodies They
were overcome by smoke.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-02-03

Reporter Want Ads Results.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15

Salvador Gi\iIES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
MOVE FOR STRIKE
OF OCEAN SAILORS
Liner Brazos Halted When Men
Demand Raise, Including War
Risk Bonus"
MAY MEAN GENERAL WALK0UT

NEW YORK. April 1G.--ActIon
which was believed TO be the fore
runner of an effort TO cause a gem
eral strike among seamen of all
classes on ocean going steamships re-
suited here today in one vessel, the
American liner Mongolia, being de-
layed several days in sailing; and an-
other. the New York and Porto Rico
liner Brazos. being forced TO anchor
down the bay after leaving lis pier.
The Mongolia, laden with 10000
tons Of mixed cargo for Liverpool.
Was 20 sail early In the day. but did
not set away until 4 u, m, The
crew. li Was said. struck after a de.
mand for higher wages had been ro-
fused bY aReuts OF tbs line
i'Fesret i,emanaa,
fHs uraafH bad made tta Wat aa TAR
aa lHH Status of Liberty uh hef outaWd
1etss NEsn 0sIeEttlun af tfFmeu
enai Qseafs aRl al'pfs was #at tR have
Hpntafrd before Vapiam it IS tawias
snt presented tsmaHds #Hhtaf Go Theses
lH thw eaa8 af lHe ManEHlA Nawam
hAfa'ae mmieiaie.H HneHafa4 Owe ahtH
aht 1mma H5calfl tIa ueea 81 tae ttfest.
fuft 'Fise g. ihe aanfFe Here. fFF
Iaii.f HsHz1 te Faat sas sMmfni a.
nFft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
American Women
Soldiers Vote for
Trousers Uniforms

AiW Nuhks Anrl E American
women alacts with Weag trousers aa psft
of their uultouu H tbf1 follow tue ex
ample sul by the member af lie
American Women l.easuf 90 aell uts
ttWe. These Wam6n have been attend
iua uetkiY dflIa throughout ,he winter
Tie atllt et aAtFafbi esma On f6t a
tata iaai uiEht and H8a tbe stiss 81 al
animated hitusaiufl iu ahleb Wts =
iiuHsarioFi MAlbaus head ef tbe 81
esHiAstlNn asspttHd lHat lhe aHlia aau
bf llg NHmsB heed ani necessarily
auNa.m aho ohasisi ta troase m ltt
Hai ihtt # uniform MWiai h aH
8 ba HHat8ndf
tihs ianHH fl AEstafB ka Ia tafaa
AHa halasH la u8 and shfIaeH th
lisf b ael fM ~ Easm
Mtfa fsor hasHsa4 az ia fas fNHi
alt rraakeE wil hAte ia
#f h 8Ht WR1a8s if
msna a at faH tamE l
W m amh
t ft wtt aAlf@t hv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
FINAL TOUCHES
BY LEADERS IN
PRIMARY RACE
One OF the Most Holly Contested
Preliminary Campaigns in His
tory Of Nebraska Politics
Draws TO Close.
FIREWORKS HOT AND FAST
On the Democratic Side the Fusilade
OF Missiles Sizzle Between
Bryan and Hitchcock
KENNEDY LEADS FOR SENATE

After one OF the most hotly con-
tested preliminary campaign In the
history OF Nebraska. the final touches
for tomorrow's statewide primary
we're put on at meeting OF workers
for the different candidates, and
states galore are ready for circula-
tion, with the largest registration
and the largest number Of candidates
ever entered. more offices than ever
to I'll and correspondlngly whetted
popular interest, II Is expected that
with good weather the biggest vote
ever polled ia q primary will be
recorded.
On the democratic side the fire
works and fusllade Of missiles has
been going on hot and heavy between
two elements headed by william Jen-
nlngs Bryan and Senator Hitchcock,
respectively. Senator Hitchcock has
accused Mr.. Bryan with trying TO
"hamstringp the party and the dope
sters figure that is what he has done
with reference TO the senator, who iE
sure TO outrun Dunn In the race. but
to finish 20 lame that he Will never
get his speed again.
GoycrnorshfD nsee.
The fight for the govornorship nomnas
ton between Mayor Charles w. Bryan
Brother Charley Of Llneolnl and Keith
Neville, the young un4nown from North
Platte, ia expected TO figure close though
The odds seem 10 favor Neville. although
possibly influenced by tho. we'll known
preponderanee Of the vets In Douglas
county
The effort 70 keep William Jennings
Bryan from going 70 81. Louis no one
% the Nebraska hig.fnur delcgates-at.
largo IL Of doubtful success, and the
chaneeB are placed even as between
Mayor Dahlman and Art Mullen for the
democratic national committee job,
Another interesting democratic fight Ia
that for the nomination for congress.
which brought Congressman Lobeck home
from Washington TO defend his titia
against Harry h. Fleharty and Laurie ].
Continued on Page Two, Column Four)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17

Conforming WIN our fekuAhf pVAr
icy OF "fair play" We give space to
this gentlsmaaiy outhursts.
OMAHA. April 15.-To the Editor
Of The Zee. Here is my anawer 70
your question in today's Beei
Naturally devoid Of all notions OF
fair play, shortly after defeated you
for national committeeman in 1912,
sou began TO plot 20 overthrow the
result OF that statewide primary, and
TO this end. you and your frienda de-
mandcd that the republican national
committee declare nay place vacant
and scat G y Mcurew Of Omaha az
AehfaskaH representative The de-
mand tor my removal Was based upon
charges filed with the national repup-
llean committee, and which charges
The committee refused % consider
You nos Feilarale these charges
at the eleventh hour, hoping that tha
republicans of Nebraska can he more
easily daPed than the republican ma.
tlnnal committee
And wbY have sou adopted surh
taetteaf
Al nctAute theN nrr yeas usual
iAftiss tase ln polut heins tour
patueallon ID The Nee ihe alsbt ~.
tefe lhs pTlmaEg % latt that had
nlthAtsuh as candidate fnf iho
afth IN Nn8ethuF
AnN herauas uHable ta Sin lhH
6ttlte "a uailoaat committeeman iot
Fparssli yaa aFs dttetmlatd i 81
somflhh 'he Hsst hfst lblhs ief you
uamth she alesMea oi Il Mt
uFea
Am fNFN at'sha tWt alHR Nave
hren repaeIbaa intMreA lFaH,
81 teW Fl u4att @ ebhh foa
hste eii5e shHsa foafssif luananis
m 9mhea 81 mt NJ neae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
Temperature to Be
Nearly Normal in
All Parts of U, s

WASHINGTON. April iG.~rhe weather
bureaus forecast for tho week beginning
today says,
~ disturbance that was over the
Rocky mountain region Saturday morn
ing win move eastward nnd be attended
by general rains the first part OF the
week over the region east of the Mis-
sisaippl river.
Another disturbance win IN an prob
ability form over the southwest the mlds
dlo of the wcek advance eastward aud
prevail over ths middle west al tho end
~ the week. attended by unsettled
weather aud local rnina The weather
viii bo fair thn first half If tine week
generally west 90 tne Miasimipn rIyeF
tho middle DAYS AZ tho Nreb SIM he talr
ln tbu middie west aud south
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
BRYAN TELLS OF
The FALSE GODS
Lectures at the Centennial Celebra-
tion Of the American Bible
Society.
BUT ONE BOOK FOR THE HEART

Nine principal false gods beckon
today to claim the worship OF man
Instead of the true Cod. according to
William jennings Bryan. who spoke
on THE Bible at Work in the World"
at the Auditorium yesterday after
noon. The occasion was the ccnten-
nial celebration Of the American
Bible society,
Have No no need today for the
commandment. Thou shalt have no
other gods before me9t" asked Mr,
nryan. "Truc we do not Worship
idols today, but we have other gods.
40 numerous that Il would take all
afternoon TO recount them Will
therefore nnly take some Of the prin-
elpal ones. aud viii limit myself to
nine
nfiefiF iht nine talae Eads hAt tha
Npwmouet 20 bied put Nsfs
ued of Gold gnd n tashlan. God af
Paine tiaa of Ease Npd ~ mlsltei.
nad af ftamL Cod ff eansF UaA UF
lAssieH aHA God ~ pfuE,
Ait Need "a Wsss.
ftf sFeahef treated each ana tgsfi wfa
RI these sin nere er less aasus Tba
nafs . naH namh.pa iH ilaa % aett
ins uiaFe Sc haau fbaFsta wm u3
Mfben fhH 0aN ef RBta maR hanAltA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
The Question

When you asked for the votes Of
republicans for national committee
man four years ago, Mr.. Howell,
you made this declaration over your
own signature;
While / am great admirer
Of Senator La Toilette, / am a
warm supporter OF Colonel
Roosevelt However, am first
republican and whoever is
nominated will receive my hearty
support II l am chosen national
committeeman" "
In spite OF this solemn pledge Of
yours, Mr. Howell, You insisted on
staying on the committee while
fighting the party's standard bear.
sra whom You were in honor bound
70 support you contributed money
70 The campaign fund Of another
hostile party you tried atEennonaly
70 prevent republicans from having
even a chance to vote Tor THEN
presidential ticket
Forgetting the past, except as 4
guide 10 the future, where 40 yea
stand today Mn Howell I And what
WILL yeu Do In the usxt campaign.
lt again commissioned aa general
manager u the republican parts
campaign In Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
FRENCHMEN GAIN
DEAD MANS HILL
TO PERISH THERE
Republican Soldiers, in Furious
Counter Storm, Penetrate Teu.
ton Position, but All Are
Put to Bayonct
THEY DIE, LINE AFTER LINE
> Berlin Announces Terrific But Vain
Attack Of Gauls in Face Of
German Cannon.
PARIS DOES NOT MENTION THIS

That the French troops defending
the fortress Of Vcrdun have launched
vigorous counter attack In the
region Of Dead Mans bill, on the
west bank Of the Meuse, was dis
closed by the official report issued
saturday afternoon from tho German
army headquarters. The attack fol-
lowed violent artillery preparation
and was directed against the German
positions south Of Corbeaux wood In
the Cunieres wood and on Dead
Mans hill.
Though line after limo of French
troops were moved down, the Ger.
man statement said, BY the artillery
and machine gun fire Of the Ger
mans, some Of the French battalions
succeeded IN penetrating the Teuton
position on Dead Mans hill on
gaining footing In The trenches
there, however, Berlin declares, they
were slain IN bayonet fighting.
Paris officially silent
Paris officially Is silent regarding his
battIc afternoon statement announe.
ing that French batteries mad evidenced
great acuWty on The west bank of tho
Mouse. particularly 10 The west " Cor
beoux wood and along Forgoa brook. and
fls4l 4, fFat ffgrt.a.s.#1s4fl4
place.
Tho latest ofneial statement issued at
Paris falls 10 mention amy activity by
the French Infantry Both oast and west
u the ABeuso there have been artillery
b0mbardments only
on The eastern front. sharp fighting
is going on between austrian and rus
alan forces for positions on The lower
strlpa and the DBeiater river III Gaiicia
and for others northeast " czerBOwitz,
IN Bukowlna.
Nv the Italian thoator, the Italians aud
Austrian armies have respectively taken
the offensive mt various points along
that front Austrian troops stormed M
italian position At Mrzllyrh, and claim 10
have beaten back several counter At
tackg IN which the Italians are said to
have suffered heavy losaes
EYacUntc Position.
Tho Austflans admit they were forced
70 eyacuato defensive position south
Of spcronc, but claim 10 have ropulsod
tho Italian attacks IA other sectors.
IN the operations on the water four
vessels figure IN the nowa. The British
steamer Shenandoah Of 1886 tons gross,
and the German steamship llispaula
hayo been sunk by mines The Danish
schooner Proven has been sunk by
German submarine AZ a polnt south Of
Stockholm, and the Danish steamship
kasan has been captured Ia the Cattegat
by large German submarine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
Here's Martyr Story
Like from Book, U. S,
Man Burned at Stake

WAukESUA. Wis, Apul ie.-pr.
Joseph shmoon former student ef car
rell college. WHukeaha, and a memher
~ the lall clnaa of the jefferson college
phlladelpha, Was burned at The stake
auH beheaded at LrHmlah, Persia az
aflng 90 adylres received here from
Philadelphia todtB
Aslofdips 10 ihese adyiccs Turks tFted
tn compel pr sGmaon tn attnoNifdse
Islam. rpon hia refusal and statement
that IaWs h uiY Savior hs WAS asiaNu.
burned and hehssdad. it iR AA The
aate ai the execution "A unt alytr-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
c anza's Nephew Reported
Bringing Body to Chihuahua
Telegraph Operators at MADEIRA and Cusihuiache Wire
NeuUs that Notorious Outlaw's Life of Murder
and Rapne is Ended
(By Associated Press.)

. Ell PASO, April 16.---Mexcan Commander Garcia
announced today that messages have been received from
military headquarters at Juarez from telegraph opera
tors at MADEIRA and Cushurache stating that the body
of Francisco Villa being brought into Cushurachie
and that it will later be taken to Chihuahua City.
Garcia said he had wired military commander at
MADEIRA for confirmation Neither telegraph operators
stated in messages where body Of Villa was found.
Garciaannounced he hadreceiveda message from San
Antonio that special train was being made up at that
point to take the body Of Villa to Chihuahua City Garcia
says the body is being brought to San Antonio by Carlos
Carranza, nephew of General Carranza
his tegraphc
in Juare
reliable
officials Bell
confidence reliability
in which they follows:
dispatcher Northwestern railroad General
Villas
rushed
Cusihurihic confirmation
that the body being taken to Chihuahua City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
One Year Ago
Today in the War

British submarine ELS ran ashore in
tho pardancllea.
Southeast Of Ypres the British took
I'm No. 60
Allies attacked Gallipoi peninsula and
Dardanelles forts.
Germans reported capture Of French
positions In tho Noagcs and Champagne,
French cruiser fired on Turkish fortifi-
cations at III Arlsh in Egypt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
SUFFRAGlSTS WANT U. S.
CONGRESS TO ACT AT ONCE

DENVER Colo. April i5 Immediate
action by congress upon tho suaan u.
Anthony amendment was ahnoaneed here
tonight aa the purpose % the tranacon-
tinentnl tour OF twenty-five members Of
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. which left Washington April
?. The tour eontemplotcs visit to all
the equal suffrage states, ending May II
and l2 In Salt Lake city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17

water, tat / tsel ua hlttegassa l.
sanaf q Year taasl thai Yua defeated
me ss she eaaaldsta sl ihs npaeilesa
paFif lVF setsfuos lp tatt ilua
Ftef. I A. fvsFat thal basaNle "a yoa4
WahfhileA Fspeaal aaIaiua1ilea feW
teiaf sAaslliWle lhe srtslesl them4
ef valteA ass tIesia tfaa
nfanism la Nehfassa
MnWElt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
TUESDAY PRIMARY nAY

stats Wtap hatasaFt HaaaAaa
raits spta ~ a. Il "a
NFhfteu taFfHast See tatia 4.
taHaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
But Why Don't You GiUe
Direct AnsWer, Mr.. HoWeH?
The question is this;


"WiIl you if elected committeeman, support the NOM
nee of the republican convention for president this year?
"And would your promise, If given, be worth any more
this year than the promise which and then
violated last timer"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
Call Tyler 1000

MI You Want TO TAX Ia The Bee
or 10 Anyone Connected
with The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-17
The Side-Step

Conforming with our regular pol
icy Of flair play we give space to
thiu gentlsmanly outburats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

partment here this CThursday) even
ing.
PortIand.-At a meeting Of the Port
decided to have a cleanup week in
May.
Rocky HiIl.-George B. Chandler will
be POSTMASTER at the State of Maine
club banquet in Hartford Monday ev-
ening.
TorryviIIe.-Rev. James 4. Broderick
preached the Lenten sermon at st. Jo-
seph's church in Bristol. Wednesday
evening.
Hartford.-Matt Dorsey. so. a we'll
known horseman of No. 1872 lakewood
avenue, died Wednesday evening at
his home.
Farminston.-A meeting in the inter-
ests of public schools will be held in
the Porter Memorial building Friday
evening. the Child Welfare club coop
Grating.
Saybrook.-Albert n. Libby. electric
al engineer who has just returned
from South America, is visiting his
brother. Joseph B. Libby, at Say
| brook Junction
Meriden.-A. B. Aubrey left wednes-
day for a short southern trip. He goes
on the Old Dominion line to Old Point
| Comfort, and will also visit Norfolk
| and Richmond, Va.
RooI<ville.-The Rock Manufacturing
/ company Is running until 9 O'Clock
evenings to fill pressing orders. The
Daniels worsted mill has likewise beer
| operating overtime.
! Hartford.-By the will of Mrs. Mary
| Van Nest Jackson, who died in New
| York recently, leaving an estate Of
| about a half million dollars, Trinity
college at Hartford is given 10000.
Me-iden. - Reputed Agents Of the
| Russian government were in this city
Monday and Tuesday in connection
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Putnam: Ernest, Maiden, Mass, and
Bertram and Walter u, both Of DAN
ielson.
Allen Thomas Smith.
Alien Thomas Smith died at his
home east of the Sparks district on
Wednesday afternoon, following a few
days illness with grip and pneumonia
The house in which Mr.. Smith died
stands on the site of one in which he
was born, April 80. 1860. He had
always been a. resident of Killingly and
had been engaged as farmer for
years. He was the son of Erastus s.
and Patience Small Smith. He leaves
his wife and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. John Smith, East
Killingly, Mrs. W1iam Reach, Dam
ielson and Henry Smith, East Killing
ly.
Pass Books Now Ready.
Secretary Clifford H. StarkweatheI
of the Building and Loan association
on Thursday sent out circular letters
to the subscribers calling their atten-
ton to the fact that the pass books
of the organization are now ready and
that the first payments must be made
on or before Tuesday of next week
The first payments will cover the
months of January, February and
March, a dollar a month for each share
subscribed. plus so cents a share on
the January payment. this latter being
for the expense Of operating the as
ISOLATION.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

the case Of the state vs.. Carl Bates
and Ernest Thayer, charged with
stealing >hens belonging to Joseph Lii
berthe of West woodstock, returned
to the court room and reported a dis
agreement Thursday afternoon
The trial had been on during all of
the days session and was before
Judge Howard J. Curtis The men
were charged with having committed
the crime on Oct. 16. II was claimed
by the state that on a Saturday night
they came to Liberties place at West
Woodstock, on their way from South
bridge, and Were entertained by him
at supper at his home. During the
course OF the meal Libertie announced
that he and his wife were going over
to Southbridge for the picture show.
The state claims that after the Lii
berries left their home, Bates and
Thayer returned and carried away Is
chickens. These were not recovered.
tablish that the defendants had Of
fered hens for sale in Southbridge.
1t is claimed that the jury was di-
vided 9 to 8, in favor of conviction.
The men were taken back to Jail.
Court adjourned until Tuesday
morning of next week.
Back to Jail for Theft,
In the city court Thursday morning
Joseph Potvin, Jr, was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to serve so DAYS
in Jail for having stolen a bag of old
rubbers, value $3.50, and an old au-
tomobile tire from a local junk deal.
er. Potvin recently served a long
| term in Jail
Snow Blocks Highways.
| Roads were so badly drifted in thi.
section Thursday that in some place:
| drivers found 1t easier to get through
by taking to the lots.
Edwards Case NoIled.
State Attorney Charles Z. Scarf.
nolled the case against Frank Ed
| wards, South Killingly, which was Il
have been tried in the superior cour
here Thursday
Brick work on the addition to tn
Manhasset mill is now up to the sec
ond story. A larger force of work
men has been engaged there durinj
the pleasant days Of this week.
Judge l. H. Fuller is on a bushes
trip to Kentucky.
Boxing and wrestling are to have an
other demonstration hero this even
ing.
Special Lenten services are to b
held at st. Mary's church this even
ing.
Many members of st. Philips churc,
will be at st. Adams church Sunda.
afternoon for the close of the missio
being preached there this week