davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-04-04
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

DeVoe's Forecast. April 9Th to
9th heavy thunder storms. 7th to
9th cooler. On the 9th a cold wave
will advance from the Pacific coast
moving southeastward. 10th to 18th
great storm.
Mr.. G. G. Sompayrac of Clar-
ence was a visitor Monday.
Mr. Childers Blacksher of Robe
line was business visitor Wednes-
day.
Mems silk shirt, collars to match
--SEMMELMAN'S
Mr. Robert Phillips spent Sunday
at Bunkie with his sister and other
relatives.
Observation-Disclosures, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
Jan. 3rn.
Judge Porter and DR. Cockerham
enjoyed a fishing trip to Black
Lake last week.
A beautiful line of The newest in
silk waists.
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr. Ross Clark of Texas is the
guestlof his brother, Mr. s. E. Clark
and family.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses Of 666.
Jan. 10th. Sm.
Mr.. Joe Inter returned home on
Sunday after enjoying the past few
weeks in New Orleans.
Take our advice and buy your cool
ers, freezers and refrigerators early
s. & H. KAFFIE.
Mr.. Henry Breazeale came up
from New Orleans to enjoy the
Eastertide with his parents.
See SEMMELMAN'S for that
straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cloutier and
daughters'.,of Bermuda motored in
for the day Wednesday.
Specials -in~mea's ,Kool Kioth
suits at
-sEMMELMAN'S
Mr. Will Payne was called from
Camp Beauregard by the death of
his mother on Sunday.
A complete line OF Charter Oak
cook stoves now on display. Best
ever. A S. q Fl. KATIE.
Mrs j j Nelson was called from
her home at Lena by the death of
her sister, Mrs j w PAYNE on Sun
day. M
Our Hanan oxfords just received
rn -SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Ena Phelps lett last week
fox Shreveport where she entered
the Highland Sanitarium to study
to be d trained nurse.
Hay is GOLD this year. We
have just received a solid carload
of mowers, rakes and presses.
S. & H. KATIE.
Misses July Breazeale and Doro-
thy Lawton came up from New Or
leans to spend the Easter holidays
with homefolks.'
Middies ia new neck effects 81. 80
--SEMMELMAN'S
Captains b. Semmelman and Jo-
acquim came-up from Beauregard
ia spend the Easter holidays with
Mr.. M. SemmeLnan.
Chocolate patent leather pumps
-SEMMELMAN'S
After a pleasant and beneficial
month at Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs
Tlos. BEDSIDE have returned home.
New showing of dresses at
-SENMELMAN'S
sgt. Howard Winbarg who is
clerk in the commissary department
Of his regiment, enjoyed q five day
furlough with home folks last week
bingham silks, $1.95 a yard at
i sEMMELMAN'S
Misses Elma and Erline johnson
came up from Alexandria and EN-
mic Self from Vile Platte to spend
the Easter holidays at home
New line of walls and convent ed
ges at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cannon who
haxe been making their home at
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-04-04
A SPOONFUL
GIVES RESULTS.

When your young chicks dc not
grow and thrive they need a tonic.
B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy is
not only a tonic but a specific for
Bowel Trouble, Gaps, and other
chick troubles. Get it today. We
sell it on the money back plan.
Leopold Levy,
NatchitOcheS, La.
Mrs Carl Henry and Misses Ivy
Tauzin, Zula Kemp and Clarisse
Fontenot came from their schools
to enjoy Easter at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hart and Mrs.
Charles BeBlleux and sons motor
ed to Alexandria Saturday to see
their parents, MIR and Mrs Wemp.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-04-04
LENJFOLD LEV I.
NATCHITOCHES, LA.

Master Henry Glover came up
from Jeannerette where he is at
tending high school, to spend the
holidays with his mother.
The new gingham silks in skirts,
dresses and waists at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Messrs. T. L. and w. l.. Haw-
thorne and DIR. Addison of.Proyen-
cal, John Abraham and w. L. Wise
of Marco were business visitors dur
ing the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
ROADS
NECESSARY
TO GOVT TO
BETAKEN0YER
SAYS .NCAD00
SITUATION IN WEST VERY SERI.
GUS; HALF OF PASSENGER
TRAINS THERE TO BE SUS-
PENDED TO HANDLE THE
FREIGHT
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 19.-Director
General McAdoo was summoned be-
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
committee to explain the operation
OF the government administration of
railroads. McAdoo said certain so
called short lines probably will be
released from government operation
soon. He said he didn't propose to
keep control of unnecessary lines nor
have the government compensate
those not taken over.
McAdoo said Gas Tar as l can see
after three weeks preliminary in
don't contemplate TAX
ing over any roads not necessary for
government war purposes and II
some interests get hurt by It they'll
have to stand It. The treasury Is
overburdened and can't be
called upon to reimburse for imagin-
ary or indirect injury"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
ENDLESS TRICKS OF sMUGGLER

The Hague. Netherlands, Jan. 10.
Endless are the tricks Of the snug
Ter. Prior to the advent Of cold
weather, Germans had been discov-
cred crossing the frontier into Hol-
land wearing no underclothing and
women wearing only mantle. They
were on their way to supplement
this rather scanty raiment at some
Netherland tsore near the border.
thence to return homeward clad in
genuine woolen or cotton under
clothes instead Of the substitute ma
terials wherewith Germany is in
these days arraying itself. To coun.
ter this method Of procedure, the
customs authorities have adopted
the equally novel method of stamp
Ing the underclothes of all persons
who regularly or frequently cross
the frontier. If such travellers are
subsequently found wearing un-
stamped clothes, these are treated as
smuggled goods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
DESPERATE BANDIT OF
BRAZIL KILLED BY POLICE
(By Associated Press.)

San Paulo, Brazil, Jan. 19-Agnelo
Pedro Pinto. one Of the last and
most desperate Of the bandits who
have been terrorizing the peple OF
the adjoining state of Parana for
many months has at last been killed
by tho police, after a chase that was
as exciting as most of Pinto's esca-
pades. Hardly week passed that
travellers did not bring stories of
encountering him. He always worked
alone, but his absolute disregard of
danger made him terror to every
one who went into that part of the
state.
Recently his robberies had become
so frequent and the killing of his
victims so numerous that the Brazil
ians called him "Agnelo the Man
Killer" and the police were ordered
by the state government to take him
dead or alive. A searching party of
i've started in search of him.
After a march of 81 miles, the
lsearching party overlook the bandit
in lonely section known as Cant
vote which had been the scene of
many of his most desperate achieve
mcnts. Agnelo was hiding in the
house OF a friend and the police un-
dertook to wait until he should
leave his refuge, but their presence
was soon reported to the desperate,
who mounted his horse and set out
at gallop to meet the police.
When told to dismount and con-
slider himself a prisoner. Agnelo
dashed forward, shooting at the
men who had attempted to arrest
him. Dismounting and using his
horse as shield, he continued shoot
ing until the police began to close
in on him, then he remounted and
igalloped away, still shooting at the
officers who dared to pursue him,
and he was still shooting with a re-
yolver when a rifle bullet killed him
ard he fell from his galloping
horse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
RANSP0RIAT|0N CONGESTION
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY is
| BEING CLEARED RESULT
Of DRASTIC FUEL 0RDFR
MUAGAN ~ M WILL RUN FOR RE.
ELECTION AS REPRESENTATIVE

Hon. A. ]. Morgan. who represent
ea FOLK county in the last session Of
'ne Florida Legislature, was in town
'ouay' and stated that his friends
"!sh him to announce himself as q
candidate for reelection.
Mr. Morgan feels that his past rec.
ora is such that it justifies him in
asking for a second term, and, if
elected, he declares that he will ba
faithful in his duties and stand firm
tor what he believes to be for the
pest interests of the people of Polk
county and the State Of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
GERMANY IS NOT LICKED

Prge AIDE says: If Germany is
pCked to a standstill we might as
begin to memorize and humbly
the following:
honesty is the best policy.
as mean as a skunk and you will
Rppy.
RSsed are the child-murderers, for
shall inherit the earth.
sure you are right handy with
fms, then go ahead.
evil reputation is better than
Es.
Pun crushed to earth will not rise
II The crushing is done in a
Flor and efficient manner.
Vlrtuous and you will be miser-
lced armed is he who goes
pa picking quarrels.
ht makes right.
unto others as you suspect that
might do unto you If they ever
II De as disrepectable as you are.
helps the man who helps him.
70 MS neighbor's house and his
and his unprotected women
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19

ly fired, they basing this claim on
what appears to be rust on the in
side of the barrel. 1t is impossible to
determine absolutely whether the
weapon was fired or not, because 1t is
capable of holding eleven shells, and
when fired the empty shell is elected
with such force that it might not be
lying around in evidence.
So far as is known, there was no
reason for Mr.. Minis to contemplate
self-destruction. He was in perfect
health, a fine specimen of manhood,
of unusually bright and cheerful dis
position, happy in his domestic rela-
tions and apparently successful in
business. At the same time, it is
not known that he had any enemy who
might have had designs or MS life,
or any person with whom he had had
any alteration or trouble of any kind.
Mr.. Minis was about 80 years of
age, and came to Lakeland some two
years ago, from Fort Meade, though
originally from Georgia. He entered
the automobile business, and handled
the agency for several cars. His
present business, known as the G. W.
Minis Auto Co., was established about
three months ago.
In the event of Mr.. Minis death
which 1t Is feared will occur at an
early hour, a rigid investigation will
be made, which may disclose some
thing that will throw light on the
deep mystery enveloping the deplor
able affair He is now at his home
where he was conveyed Immediately
after being found, and Drs. Richards
and Love, aided by a trained nurse
and every resource Of surgical skill
are battling for his life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
|THER DELIGHTFUL
FHT-SEEING TRIP MADE BY
TOURISTS OF LAKELAND

'erday another party of tour
were taken out by Mr.. Halde-
to the Sunnybrook tobacco
'atlon at Dade City, the Natal
larm, at Natal, Crystal Spring,
ASVllle' the experimental farm
PIant City, Mr.. Rhode. Mr.
lb Mr., Fitze and Mr.. Will F.
all enjoyed the trip very
and gave a vote of thanks for
Haldeman's kindness. There are
uhe trips to be made out oil
and and many easy ways to
them if only the tourist will
ABOUT them and go. While at
/ City the party made a pleas
Vall on Mr. Hetherington, the
Of the Dade City Banner,
ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
PRINCE TO FOUND
INSTITUTION FOR EDUCA-
TI0N OF INDIAN WOMEN

London, Jan. 17.-One Of the
greatest charitable gifts in the his
tory Of India has just been an,
ncunced at Delhi. The Maharaj Ku-
mar of Tikari. one of the wealthy
native princes, has executed deed
of trust devoting his entire personal
estate to founding an institution
fsr the education Of Indian women
The property concerned is valued at
about $7,0O0,000. In view of tho
much greater purchasing power Of
money in India, it is believed that
the gift will accomplish as much
rroportionately as a gift of nearly
ter times the size In England or
America.
dependent members Of the Mahar,
ais family have already been pro.
vided for by separate funds, and all
liabilities OF the estate are duly Sc
cured. The scheme is for a strictly
"rurdah" residential institution.
where the girls will be trained and
educated on the best modern princi-
rles from the age Of five to eighteen.
There will be no question Of caste or
creed.
The eft owed its inspiration large,
ly to the Maharaj's wife, who has
been one Of the foremost native In
dian women in the crusade for the
Improvement of the lot of Indian
women. The Maharaj himself was
one of the first native princes to
fight in France, and has spent over
two years on the battlefield. He
was brought up by English tutors
in India and has been a great trav-
eller.
The Maharaj's wife, in a letter de-
scr:bing the gift, says:
"The education of women is a
problem demanding the attention of
all governments in every country of
the world. In India the issue 1
more vital even than In other coun-
tries. A young man leaves his home
in India to be educated; he comes,
perhaps to the English university,
and at the end Of three years he re-
.urns home to marry an Indian girl
Of his own social position. During
his COLLEGE days the young man has
associated with cultivated Europe.
ans. has learned many of their ways,
has become used to clever well.in-
formed conversation and companion
ship. What about his Indian bride
II she he's been brought up in the
traditional Indian way she will be
cutie uneducated according to west.
ern standards, and will know littl
OF life outside her immediate sur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
FlsHERMEN's EXPERIENCE
BARELY ESCAPE DROWNING

H. A. Pierce and e. A. Gobson, Of
Tampa and ]. W. Leffier, of Plant
City had an experience on Tiger
Lake last Friday afternoon that they
VIII not soon forget They were out
IN a boat when the storm struck
them, near night. Their boat cap
sized in water over their heads. They
managed to get into shore about
dark having lost in their efforts to
save their lives one $50 gun. three
$500 diamond rings and valuable fish.
ing tackle. After reaching shore all
drenched with rain, 1t was difficult in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
Germany Trying to Throw
Blame On Russians For
Interruption of Peace
Negotiations
(By Associated Press. J

London, Jan. 19.-Negotiations at
Krest-Litovsk have been interrupted
temporarily, according to a Petro.
grad dispatch to the Daily Mail dat
ed Thursday ard the Russian dele
cation are returning to PetrCgrad.
The Germans, 1t is added, appeared
tc be maneuvering to break their
parleys over the minor point so as
to throw the blame on the Russian
representatives in the eyes Of the
Russian people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
MOST UNPATRIOTIC MAN
IN WORLD IS DISCOVERED

Wellington, Kan, Jan. 19.--Dur-
ing the recent drive for Red Cross
memberships here a man was ap-
preached and asked to take out a
membership. He declined fatty and
declared he had not subscribed for
the Y. NJ. c. A. fund and the Liberty
bonds, and didn't propose to join the
Red Cross.
When pressed for a reason, he
said:
why, didn't 1 pay 5000 for a sub
stitute to take my place in the ranks
,during the Civil War? That is
enough for one man"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19

the swamps to reach their car and
after doing so they spent the night
as they were. At dawn they pulled
out and reached Barlow in time to
get late breakfast, with clothes still
wet, apparently none the worse over
their experience. To make matters
worse lhey had not match to start
fire and their greatest suffering
was from the cold. being not far from
zero the night before.--Bartow Rec
ord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19

iroundings. All her days she will have
been kept in seclusion, for the ulti
mate purpose Of marriage at the age
Iof 13 or IA.
"It is bcause feel the position of
the Indian girls so keenly, because I
realize the grave dangers which
their general inability to be real
helpers entails, that | am SO enthus-
iastic and So anxious to do all I can
to help.
my husband has executed deed
OF trust Of his whole estate for the
founding of an institution to edu-
cate Indian and Cingalese girls, and
has made it an essential point that
creed and caste shall be no bar. We
hope to introduce into the school a
thorough knowledge of English. A
college will be built, and will in
clude residential quarters where the
students will live. A girl can stay
until the age Of 1S, and this l think
very important, for the prevailing
early marrying age in India at the
present cannot but prove detrimen-
tal to the physical well-being Of our
women"
A site for the college has been
given by Sir Ali Imam, one of Il
leading native lawyers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
[NDR|[S
| ARE EXEMPT
| FROM ORDER
INTERESTS ARE HURT THEY
ML HAVE TO STAND IT, AS
REASURY ALREADY IS OVER.
rRDENED ;.
(By Associated Prese.)

(by ASoOCldtCu ILSoosJ
lshington, Jan. 19.-Reports to
fuel administration today
led transportation congestion
bghout the East is being cleared,
bunker coal is being unloaded
Increasingly large quantities. A
empty cars, however, have be-
moving back to the mines. It
hnounced theaters will be per.
ID to close some other day than
bays, probably Tuesdays. The
will be announced later.
WAS definitely ruled today that
aundries are exempt from the
on Mondays as we'll as tho
LAY period.
iness interests today seemed
Del better about the govern
3 action, testified to by hun
Of kilograms reaching the
te House and fuel administra-
The railroad situation in the
lie West is so serious it was sug-
ID to McAdoo that about half
present passenger trains there
Pspendd for two days to release
locomotives for freight. Coal is
fted to be reaching the seaboard
feater volume, homes and pub
buildings receiving the fuel d.
ID from industries closed down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
LAKELAND. FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JAN. 49, 1918
BOLSn[V|K|
DEFEATED IN
ASSEMBLY BY
RtVOlUT|0N|STS
(By Associated Press.)

Petrograd, Friday, Jan. 1S.-The
lcng- delayed Constituent Assembly
opened today. On the first test of
strength, Bolsheviki was defeated by
the Social Revolutionists. M. Teher-
noff, minister Of agriculture of the
Kerensky cabinet, was elected chair,
man. The candidate opposing Boil
sheviki was M. Spiridonvo. long a
prominent revolutionist, who was re-
leased from exile in Siberia after
the overthrow of the Romaroffs.
Over four hundred delegates were in
their seats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
MPTROLL[R'S
RULING ON
POSI0fF|C[S
(By Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 19.-The comp
troiler of the treasury rules today
that the regular procedure Of ad-
vancing postoffices to higher grades
is not affected by the order suspend
ing for duration of war all salary
increases to postmasters. The change
Of classifications of postofiices based
oil receipts during the four quar-,
ters ended Dec. 81 last will be made
public about May Is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
GERMANS YACHT
SEIZED; WAS
EQUIPPED WITH
WIRELESS
(By Associated Press.)

new York, Jan. 19.-The steel
pleasure yacht Joyeuse. said to BE-
owned by Emil H. Knouge, unnat-
uralized German or Eaglewood, N.
d. was seized here today. Federal
authorities said that the yacht was
equipped with wireless and manned
Oy a Swedish crew, and has been
cruising recently along the Atlantic
coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
e. W. Minis Now
Lying At Point
OF Death With
Bullet Wound
Through Brain

Still alive at the hour of going to
press, but with bullet through his
brain that may cause death at any
moment, George w. Minis, prominent
auto dealer and garage man, lies at
his home in the neighborhood of Lake
Hunter, while his friends and the
shocked community are racked with
speculation as to whether the CHASTITY
wound was selfinflicted or the work
Of an assassin.
All that is known positively is that
parties coming in the South Florida
avenue road at one o'clock today,
found Mr.. Minis sitting in his car
which had been stopped by the road.
side, with an automatic pistol in his
hand and a bullet hole through his
head, entering behind the right tenn
pie, ranging upward, and showing
where the bullet had made its exit
near the left temple
Mr.. Minis left for luncheon, as u.s.
ual, shortly after noon today, alone
in his car. His residence is what Is
known as the Lenox place, just be-
yond the city limits, short distance
west Of South Florida avenue. The
car when found was some distance
beyond the point where he should
have turned off the avenue to go home.
and was headed toward town. why
he should have passed this turning
noint, or what transpired between the
I time he did so and the time he was
found, gasping and unconscious Is
yelled in deepest mystery.
The theory that the wound was self
inflicted is accepted by many but
relatives and friends strongly adhere
TO the belief that the injury was IN
aicted by another-some person WIN
whom he had an alteration and who'
having fred the shot disappeared IN
the thick underground which lines the
road just at this point.
The first persons to reach the car
were strangers who were drlFlns
through the country, and almost at
tbe same moment Carl Trammell
came Nm in a car, followed quickly by
another car in which was Hon. keid
Robson, These people all agree on
the meager facts that are in evidence
Mr.. Minis was seated with his left
hand on the steering wheel, while his
right hand, from which his glove haa
been removed, grasped his pistol
which was pointing upward. The
weapon was 82-caliber automatic
and when taken from Mr. Minis hano u
stiu contained six loaded cartridges Il
Is contended by friends of Mr. Minis
that this pistol had not been recent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
COTTON REPORT
(By Associated Press }

Washington, JAM 19.-Cotton
seed received at the mills for the
five months ended Dec. 81, the cen.
sus bureau reported today, amounted
to 3,172,000 tons,, crushed 2,117O00
tons, on hand 10SS.OOO tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
LEES BIRTHDAY
IS OBSERVED
(By Associated Press. J

Wy HopUCIdICU TGSb,J
Petersburg. Va, Jan. 19.-The
General Assembly joined in the cele-
bration of the anniversary of Gen.
tral r. E. Lee at Camp Lee today
with the 319th infantry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
"EACDERM0T ROE, LORD
OF MAYBURG" DEAD
lBy Associated Press. }

London, Jan. 19.-Captain French
MacDermot, whose ancient Irish
title was "The MacDermot Roe,
Lord Of Mayburg," has died at Monte
Carlo. He was the head of the Pro
testant branch of the MacDcrmot
clan, and was 63 years old. He was a
direct descendant of the ancient
princes of Leinster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
tBy Associated Press.

|rtanburg, S. c., Jan. 19.-Dep-
Fuel Administrator Geer today
P diverting coat from cotton
to South Carolina towns and
for domestic purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
COTTON EXCHANGE
TO Be CLOSED
ON MONDAY
(By Associated Press.

New Orleans, Jan. 19.-It was an
nounced today the Cotton Exchange
will be closed Monday in accordance
with the fuel restriction order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Congrcgatl,naI Church.

Cor Coal Ave ana broadway
Harold : Davidson. Pm 3D.. pastor.
Residence. SEA South Edith street.
Sunday school. 30 um Tn"
school under the direction uf a. l..
snyder. ha- plans Tor new and inter
rStinr features Tor the uutinE months.
All VIII want To come ~ hear about
them enc help make the school the
best yet
The new pastor. pr. Davidson.
breaches for the first time sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock His subject
will Dee The challenge a. tho church -
Following are the musical features
Prelude. AduuUuo tW A. Mozartl ;
otfrrioI,. Awakening CT EuEcl-
maunI. solo, The cross" trdwin
Markham. Miss Helen Vincent post
udo Festival March &C.. lehman.
org .u..t Niiouc Blister.
Tho christian Er ieJyor meets al
O'Clock This will" awake society
takes charge of TIM sunday evening
scrvIr, aud most lu-piring meeting
are held. The pastor gives a shor'