davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
Chamberlain Basin.

The adyices received by the Tribune
relative to the two shocks occurring
last week state that the residents of
Elk City are now convinced that the
Chamberlain Basin, unique upland
meadow, located about 60 miles south
east of Elk, is sinking. This basin,
several thousand acres in extent, has
an elevation 1000 feet above the nat
ural contour of the country, and APP
parently was formed as an eccentric
result of a violent upheaval in past
ages when volcanoes had convulsed
the country into new formations
Miners in the vicinity of the meadow
state that the shocks there have been
of a much more violent nature than
in the Elk neighborhood and tremors
have been of more frequent occur
renee. Some miners hold the view
that the Chamberlain basin is the
apex of an old volcano that burned
down the dome to the basin proper
tions and that present tremors might
be revival of action in the old era
for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10

For State Auditor-L. L. Folsom.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS,

Office of the Sunrise Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, August 2,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two (2) mills per share, levied
on the 10th day of June, 1916, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
GREAT BASIN SINKING
EARTHQUAKE EXPLAINED
ELK CITY MINERS HAVE THEORY
REGARDING THE RECENT
SEVERE SHOCKS.
(Lewiston Tribune)

Is Chamberlain basin in the Bitter
Root mountains sinking? Miners of
the Elk City district think so. 1t is in
this way that they account for the
series of earthquake shocks of fire.
quent occurrence. Last week two
more such shocks occurred, following
oneeof three weeks ago, while in April
and May there were visitations. Some
of the shocks were of such force as to
occurring at night never failed to
awaken the sleeper.
The border vidette., 1916-08-12
Richard Farrell for the Senate

In the political announcement column of this weeks Patagonian will be found the announcement of Hon. Richard Farrell of liar shaw, who seeks the Democratic nomination for the office of State Senator from this county. MT. Farrell represented Santa Cruz county in the lower house of the last Legislature, and feels that he should be promoted peg to the Senate He is an oldtimer in this county and needs no in troduction to any of the readers of this paper, except to the new corners. His record in the legis- lature last term and throughout the special session was particul- members who stood out with Governor Hunt to the last ditch against, and finally prevented the passage of the infamous ''mine tax" measure which the big copper interests tried to foist upon the people, and thereby saved the stockmen and farmers of the State of Arizona many millions of dollars in taxes. His record on other important issues is equally good; the votes he cast and the stands he took in the Legislature were for the best interests of the people as a whole, as against any small clique who sought to usurp the law making privileges for the purpose of putting over" meas ures for their own special benefit. The experience and good hard sense of Richard Farrell well en- title him to the Democratic no- imitation for State Senator from this county.-Santa Cruz Pata- gOnian.
The border vidette., 1916-08-12
Good Roads for Arizona.

Congress has passed a Good Roads bill which will be of great benefit to Arizona. The meas ure appropriates for the whole country S5, ,OOO,OOO for the year, beginning July 1, 1916, and S1O, GOO, ,OOO for the following year, adding $5, 100000 each year for five years in all. Of this sum Arizona receives for the first year about $71, ,OOO, second year $143, ,OOO, and increasing at the rate of $71, ,OOO a year so that in 1920 the State will recive S358, GOO or over $1. .OOO.OOO during the next five years.
 A further clause of the bill provides for spending a large amount in forest areas. Of this sum about S1OO,OOO a year will, it is expected, be available for roads in Arizona. This fund for roads through and adjacent to forest reserves is in addition to the present 25 per cent fund for road and school purposes Exchange.
The border vidette., 1916-08-12
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of ". c. Budge, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of w. c. Budge, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin istratrix with the will annexed at the office of Duffy & Purdum, at Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 EMMA M. BUDGE,
 Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of w. c. Budge, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 21st day of July, 1916. 7-22-5t
The border vidette., 1916-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O22S56

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July If, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Dolores P. Vasquez, of Amado- vile, Arizona, who, on June 30, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. O22856, for E!SE4 Sec. 31, T. 19 s., R. 13 E., and Lots 1 & 2, Section 6, Township 20 S., Range 13 E., G. & s. R. Me- ridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 9th day of September, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Demetrio Amadoville, Fran cisco Gallego, Frank Baily, and Gabfno Grigaloa, all of Amado- vile, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 7-22-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-08-12
Active development on the

Active development on the Black Diamond group of gold j mines, recently purchased by J. Irwin of San Diego, is now. un- der way. The Black Diamond, i, which was one of the first mines located in Yavapai county, was worked in the early sixties by means of an arastra. Irwin bought the mine recently from w. l.. Conner, D. H. Booker and Mrs. J. B. Hooper. He will con- tinue the old shaft from S5 to 200 feet in depth.
 The Ray and Gila Valley rail road is first common carrier of the state to comply with the order of the corporation commiS- sion reducing the passenger rates of the state railroads to three cents per mile. In a tariff filed with the commission, the company announces that they have cut the rate between Ray Junction and Ray, from fifty cents to thirty five. Between Ray and Kelvin, a similar cut has been made.-Tempe News.
 Five thousand bales of long staple Egyptian cotton will be produced in the Salt River valley this season, and will net grow CTS thirty cents a pounds, ac- cording to estimates Of the Unit ed States Department of Agri- culture. The entire available production of Alexandria and Egyptian cotton this season in the United States will be less than .28, ,OOO bales, it is stated, while the demand in England is greater than ever before. Plans are under way for the produc- tion of 5,OOO bales of long staple cotton in the Salt River valley next year.
The border vidette., 1916-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 O21564

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 14, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Francisco Ramos, of Duquesne, Arizona, who, on March IS, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. O21564, for SW4SW4SW4 Sec. r, SE4SE4SE4 Sec. IS, N4NW4 & Lot 3. Section 20, Township 24 s., Range 17 E., G. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commissioner, at Nogales, Ariz- ona, on the 5th day of Septem- Der, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Louis Harrison, Geo. Everett, Osbaldo de la Ossa, James Hath away, all of Duquesne, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDTN,
 7-22 5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O2S567


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 6, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph H. Ball, of Arivaca, Ari- zona, who, on November 3, 1915, made Additional Homestead En. try, Act of Feb. 19, 1909. No. O28567, for S3NW4 and N4SW1, Section %, Township 21 s., Range 10 E., G. & S. R. Meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before U. $. Commissioner E. F. Jones, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 9th day of September, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Bernardo Caviglia, Joseph Ball, Juan Acuna, Edm. Row. croft, all of Arivaca, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 7-15-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-08-12

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
HAPPY TO TAKE: TIP
LIFE. or PRIVATE. CITIII\

when Washington. at the end Of his
se"oH;! term As President. retired TO
Mount Vernon he desired nothing bet
'er than 'hc life Of private citizen
Win his family and friends. He de-
Trt"d himself sedulouslv TO the IN
t"rcAis az his farm. and a visitor "x-
pressed his astonishment TO find tho
DISTINGUISHED man laborinS with his
own hands
= cornrade tn arms who came from
k"flrcky IN his fronticrsman ciDthiu.
war not daunt"d from calling upon
Washington - tn" report that he had
n"c"W" 'puf"d IN. AN aris,ocrat"
Washington ga" his coming and has
'"ncd 20 meet him at the door and
dra" h!!n IN. i never was better
't"at"d," the KeUiuckian reported af-
i"9 ~ard II had not believed word
"gatuti him, ard / found tina, hr was
OH i'Dgs' rrill"
Muen summoned Washington s"rv"d
Eprn III" p.rt" jury of hs county as
s.inpl", a. UnaM"ctcdly aud az eli
'lHs'lE ~ he had served az President
~ his ,CyniFy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
ihRi'S pISDNIN OF DRESS,
bI:SrfSItt VII. i'ItIIOI.I'TII:S

Though Mary Ball was probably win
som" H"d iair-haircd in hcr Youth, IL
Suoh an auiii"rItN ~ to be- ,.r-dil.d
as G""re" Washington rarkc GUSTS.
nc builder II Arlington House. Yet
old aSc brought the burrows Of r.tYc
To her face, and her brows darkcucd
and almost touched together. which
r"No "a masculine. forbiddinS aspect:
though tho likeness was marked across
tao eyes 10 h"r Industrious son SIN.
d"s"is"a TIA" frivoliti"s of drcss and
loved 10 TAX" e liiEht hoe and work
in h"r flower garden. her hands en-
rascd in mi,tcns; and it was thus La
faycttc found her. when he Travelled
10 fredericksburg TO pay his homage
u the mother Of tho commands in
chief Of the American army. strange
contrast TO the Tompadours. DuBairys
and Ma!ntcnons Of France,
II is related that when General
WASHINGTON. fresh from the victory Of
rltown. stopped t" soc his mother
On his way TO Annapolis, tho only
preparation shc made for his arrival
was 10 order her servant. TO firing
mo clean apron" AS a strong
minded. sclf-rcliant woman. she stands
upright. No word Of praise was ever
l,r"wu /" pass her lips as ia Wash.
iU"t"ii'H achievements Sh" rcp.icl 10
an compliment "';corg" has Simply
'iuu" his duty"
Washington Was horn iu mat strip
Wcsimorclaud. Virginia. which has
given to history IN" Lees OF Rcvolm-
tionarv aud Cvil War fame. as we'll
as President Monroe.
The house TO which Augustine Wash
iug,on took his bride, Mary. was no
palatlai residence, but n simple home.
with slipping roof and dormcr windows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
MOTHER OF WASHINGTON
TRUE TYPE OF SPARTAN
'N'""AS Austcrc, Her Head Never
turned by Greatness Her son
Had Achieved
SIMPLE IN MANNER or LIVING
y" Word "f Praise Ever Heard to
fasS Her Lips for Hero She Gave
10 Nnrid-To Her George Has
simply Done His Duty"
ny CASSIE Mo>t,nr; I.,>,:

NO woman was ever more austcre
= east IN more Spartan mold tran
Mary Bail Washington. who reared her
SON. The immortal George. in the fear
hhi shadow OF the Lord with duty"
as IN" magnet for every act Tales of
lef rigid discipline, Vet deep devotion
..hScr sun around old Frederick snurr
va. where her las, years were spent
washington Irving dcsorihrs Mary
ian as a beauty and a belle ana such
Shr countless was. for females LiL not
:" begging in those primitive times
Whi'h followed closely OH tho purchase
OF wives with tobacco for the planters.
hut, though Mary w:,s u toast at VIII
iamsbuig, before her heart could he
come cntanGlcd with amy cavalier in
the colony. She went with her brother
to England. and was there thrown with
Augustine Washington, whose second
wife she later became. lie was in
London looking int" the cause Of un-
aust taxation, which even then stirred
the patriots Of America 20 resentment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

such rs WIS the familiar style Of
'rchitccturc ia that period Tho plan
'hion consisted OF 1000 acres. and
Si"p"d gently towards the Potomac
iut soon after Tho arrival of baby
George. Mary Washington. vino was
ever of an industrious frame 81 mind
nh"er'ook to clean her yard. and. in
burning leaves. set fire 10 the house
which burned TO the ground
For years the spo, remained un-
marked until y Gcorg" Washington
Park" GUSTS, realizing the Importance
of preserving the LOCATION for postcri,y
h"" a stone cut, which ne carried
himself in "a barge down tho Potomac.
ana with rcvcrcut hands placed !, on
the site. lie II remembered Mash
ington was his step grandfather and
GUSTS was tn" father Of tho wife Of
General Robert q! Loo. This simple
memorial Dor" IN exact reproduction Of
tic entry In tn" family Bible. Here
on til" eleventh of February cola
StylcJ George WASHINGTON Was born"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
says No UI:i'I:HDENCE
'\\ III: RI I " MILITIA

Nf'.r d'sastrous nattla Of Lone
j-.aau Na@hIu-iol conc, more tool.
lN, liberty Of mentioning 20 Congress
'aa' 100 dependence could bc put Ill a
militia or otter troops than those on
listed ana embodied for = longer period
'han our regulations have heretofore
,~"scrincd
"Dur lhorttcs must ~ necessity -"
great, hazardcd l.: not cnri'cl, lost
ir ,h'lr dofcus" Is left 70 any ru, Il
rormsuen, standing army. ! mean one
20 exist during war. Men who nave
bc"n free and subjected to no control
cannot be reduced 20 order In an
There s no situation on earth less
cu.iahle or moro distressing" con-
,uucs Washington, Than that person
who is So The head % troops regardless
of order and discipliu" aud uuprovid"d
with almos, every necessity Tic diff
neuItf"s tna' have surrounded me since
have been u tho service have Kept
my mind constantly upon th. Stretch:
the wounds which my feeling rs an
Officer have received hy thousand
things tina, nav. happened contrary 70
tuy Expectations AND wishes the "ffc.,
az mas own conduct ana preson, APP
pearuuce Of 'u.u-s 50 lit'l" pleasing 70
my sell, al 10 render it Il matter of no
surprise r" me Il should stand cap.-
tally cousutcd by Congress tn-
ducc thorough conviction it, my mind
that ir .yi!l Do" Impossible. uuIcs. iA-r"
is q thorough change Ir our rn!I!ta'y
system. for me 70 conduct matters 20
give satisfaction 20 th" public, which
b.. am ,u. ,.,c,rr.rLe aim .,' Dr. CO.., .. 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

f. Rev IS Anthony former
pre- dst. p tHr.sa coiIeEe. viii Ds
~ Charge 70 frn 4sr.ices IN the FIRST
haf......f frrfartHnf morning and
ersr- TIE annual bBsiuess meat
ms all DO held Saturday, night Flee
ton % officials VII follow.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05


.s. .o,. 4-,,t - ,bo so,,,..-. -,
'''- | '" ''''.
0Earm.as chacac'er.s.ic7 OK tho F7-
aen Of .aa' loca,i's C.sAe.ana,IF
.~e t4r.ss trfo ,3ia iI.c,rre Ut ....,-
,- -sr..rsr.r Of Tie a..o,a ,ae 81
he. Fa..r .ea,s and IN. Ikag,e *
rr.s IN her face harden. Raoa
ssa .r.s. ~ ds.s 5o-i5F u-i.rn
5ar4 and ,ompsrr. fsa -n-e,d r.s.
...a u.s The Dean s.i environment
ss rsr -.-lt,ye
.-.. .,..., go ,---.,.. .,.,..
.-., -., -. ,.-l.-, ~, -.
&c.. -. -. 90 - ''.'
90 ''''
i as eihef 'nai or 5'rom"
"D'"'" - ne streets Sh@ SAID,
a.h ..t4d NaAi tc s'r" MAJ ip".
3 'a4 70 money. ana lad 10 i've.
'"'A id' case ea"' up IN court
'i'' % ~ paper" ir!nfe1 M PIC
.''s vi 'a-ri7"r saw he t'ory
ana '.' p.''Irr As n ah'r'ari
'ia a', 70 ieii ~ 1o'" Win M
y' l'"H ~ came 10 .al shJ
wen Ola my Jord otiaI Ihg M re-.
.'a TO
lie pos"d az ny 5en"t'cior, 5ut
re you MS otlsc' Na' not IN.
.'... al'-uis'ic. The story s'~s mat
. ..''4 10 ne recioTy F''h H. a,t''-
keeper. That "a not tue lie
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

sion pies Na-- acrla. ; called il
rAr-a'a n.s.-s-gars O. heaven
When he crowd reached ne mis-
sior. The people began 20 kiss the
stones OF The wall Nth more zeal
and sincerity han he Mohammecan
81 grims kiss he sacred stone In
The shrine % he Holy Kaaba 9th
ar towns must have undoubtedly
shared he 5enef, - the mission 5
service Can Won imagine The pres
tigs hat the American mission vi.l
have after this 'wholesals butch
sry@'"
When the tuli story 90 'hs suffer
ings OF the Christians in he Holy
Land is learned irs brightest chap
Ter viii % The service rendered by
Americans 20 he people OF heir
Lord
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Bishop Williams and the
Clergy OF Diocese Warmly
IrldOrSe Church Pension Fund

Charles Ford. secretary OF bishop
Williams. sSys ,hd, the bishop and
.ar tr ~c0pal Clergy OF Detroit in.
acrsr 'he new Church Pension
tuai ~ lie Protestant Ep. opal
church OF the ni'ed States, and
committee has been named. with The
Rev Narne Wilson, 81 Trinuy
church. as Chairman. 20 conduct a
campaign 'or rha purpose OF collect.
.nS So oO0 which IL. approximately.
he share OF his diocese toward the
.i.uu'.U uG!. The amount 20 b.
contributed 5y each church will De
on be basis 81 FER cent OF the
-s5SvN pad ~ that chClch q o.,
rector rhO- million dollars has
Already been raised n he east
whore The idea and WORK originated.
This g., sal 20 D. iCDg needed
rp,o,H l'yiag Tor is tb'tct me
proper oare OF he yeJi,ed cr dis.
a..ef clergy OF tke church and IA"
families OF those Nho are removed
By death
ras president OF tire ;uud Is The
r. ReV William IAw-rree bishop
~ Massachusetts - business
aea "a 4asrsr- are AZ 70. a Wall-St.
Naw York The fund ~, no, start
o-eraHTg lntl. 100000 has hean
a,eumu.a - IL a reserve. so tat
. MI a" com3.s.eI, guarded from
.- -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

way around The world IN order 20
cross a hundred miles OF 'hs Med
terranean From the Sudan. from
Egypt. and from The countries o,
Europe. Syriaus send money - The
mission board in New York
One interesting Implication % al
this is that America Is recognized
az the center OF sltrgistic service for
people OF The Holy land Not In
vain have three generations % mis-
sionaries labored among the people
OF the country Of Jesus The treas
urer OF the Presbyterian board r.
ports remittarces from every coun.
try In South America--one days
mail having brought 50 letters from
the Argentine and Brazil: from New
Zealand, Australia Mexico, Canada,
Alaska, South Atrica. England.
France. Porto Rico. Denmark and
from every state n the union The
lure Of The west has been powerfully
,slt in the Land Of he Book
Other missious-as the Dah.st.
%, o,e--bavs g-fIiza4 the p-esh..
,s,,., b,or5 - -earh ,teir uorEe-s
&, ST.. Tbs ~,orsv rose s,~ The
No., ~, f,,o .be rsAaro, 5t.,-t~.
nm, siso - re-y.,ia-- pa,-r, Da.
nascus Aie,,o dor ard smaller
,I.cas =, - .ba o-,- means ~
iao,f,.. ,,fv, .so,ssrd. g. rs-so-.
rh,s ~, uN;oA yoss ,l-orgh
A,,a-io., p-c.ag,--. .ge-o.es e.
O. s,,t.-s -. .u ,,rL, p-o.ss..
-. ra,r51f.. me- ,r,,,rr-,a.
49, 80 "a 49,. 49, -,--a-,,,s
,a,,.. "a ,ro - So. ,-,-sr d
svs- 49,, 90 Tr-,g ~ .bs,- l,,d-e4
49,
~. - -. s.-,,-..h, .-,t,-,,n
so.,lo -.,.L ,t.i- ia -e.,l1--- I'D
,-to-d - s.1t So. .----.-,.-,..
- .t.. .or-,A rg.... 80 ~.
co.. 49,, 49, -- .-,.. rf
=, so- -,-...,. -., .s.s -.-,s -.
,vU.s .-,.-f-o .-..-...,.. .,,r-
r. - ~ .,..- -..... .-- ..,..
&C. 70 $1,000 .. co.. ..
D.. s...---..5 ,.-..,.. 49,. -
$50. ..,--.. ..r.....,-
NJ. ,,.,.., o.. -.r-a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Actuarial soo'e The operation 81
the fuud viii be based upon Mr.
hCudersop's report. annual assess
ments having been calculated 50 81
TO balance the pension promises An
individual ledger account will he
opened with each clergyman The
ground covered hy The trnd will De
Old age pensions
e-Disa5illfy
Widows
Minor orphans benefit
Heretofore d.sanlra clrrsymen
were not eligible TO the pension un.
~ he's had Ser,,d many ,ears. In
der the present fund, they sre en-.
uNed 20 II iu,medisteN after ortina
ZION.
The supreme merit OF he fund Il
hat u raises mo support ~ the
clergy. when old or disabled. and
he families of de-reasco clergy men
completely above tne level OF aims
TO NE plane OF supper TO which
The cnurch Is obligated az a right
Per,onS all over The United State,
az aid 10 % replyinS promptly and
generously TO tho appeal ior money
A. far away a. Alaska Bishop Rowe
has appointed conmit,e- in the
missionary district surrounding
Juneau, where the clergy number
'5 and he commandments, 1000 in
a territory covering 100000 square
miles
Extracts from all The church and
many % The se-Uls~ papers Of ,hs
east greatly praise th- new endeav.
or. The Wlll-~t Journal save
There .~ no reason Nhy business
i'.'H u3y not AXE q leaf from III"
incorporated Church Pension Fun
ard o., Efforts % spread social jus
tj,e ana ,italiz.ug a'rc.cHcy
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

.Rs-a7. sa.ta ard The r.oak and
Rev Ersert Johnston = n pas
tor e .-- American Pr~-5Nt-riSn
c lrc-. 20 Nortr-a. canada viii ue-
r..a. 'f. rliptr - tar ? r.t Frasc
terrain .a2rc1 a. both services sun
day
TIE Re, " j. clark. eminent
r,-rss nan Z M9atrs7f w..l preach
az me mrrr uE and a.aurrx service
= the North Woodward Frsshy'sr-
an
The Life worth waI- will be
J ? Fi:srher. IN the J.rsTson-avse.
P-Nsay t-riar AIRS T. = H.alley w.H
lead The serves p the r1n-eh tompr-
row S"rs ees VIII .e held n 'hal-
mars hal o., s...oH
A lie better ,Ha- ~. .su re-
CURES and Wnef- sha- wisdom
10 found u.l. be tha sermon TOPICS
~ - Re- G. Taurar. N 'n~ Ger
ira. t1rist-aT 3 bic school N..i be
a. aeon
-aHts -r .as s7r~aaer.r- Billy Sa0-
.@-v. n H.. " a. 20
O'Clock a number Or speakers per-
s..4..s ar..a .nt-G a.. Nir sun
day al -.s .au-aIE~s n..l -p.aS
Mrs Arrr-r ~ttls.r VII. s.0g
-~s Rev r. Lester Sr.'5 VIII
preach In the Contra. N--1.f's' .n
1T ga horizon and "a '-"
] &c
R,-s~s-r ,so week aev 20 keep -
%. lsH ~aFe| born
'.a H..-. .r topics 10 f-- IS .a' F7-t-
ave. '~r.z' 90