davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
M|NNESOTA-NEvADAS BIG MAGNETIC DEPOSIT
COMPANY OPENING LARGEST BODY OF HIGH GRADE MAGNETIC IRON ORE ON THIS CONTINENT
Mine SHOWS GOOD PROSPECTS IN COPPER zNC ALUMINIUM GOLD AND SILVER

That the Minnesota-Nevada Copper
Mines Company has big property,
rich in copper, iron, zinc, aluminium,
and lime, has been well-known by
every one interested in the mining
game hereabouts for some years, but
very few realize that they have a
mountain of iron, estimated to con-
tain over l00,000,000 tons OF magne-
tite. Now if you don't know it, mag
netite is the high-grade magnetic iron
used for the manufacture of the very
best tool-steel. 1t will average bet
ter than "a per cent with a very low
percentage of sulphur or PHOSPHORUS.
The iron crops out all over the
mountain in huge bodies, as seen from
the cut below. The deposit is 600
feet in width, thousands of feet in
length, and goes to a greath depth.
This has been demonstrated by three
tunnels and one shaft. Tunnel No
l. 90 feet long, is all in iron 40 feet of
which carries about 81 per cent in
copper, some gold and silver, and 81
per cent in iron. Tunnel No. 2, 200
feet long, runs for 80 feet ins solid
high-grade iron and the west wall is
not exposed yet. Tunnel No. is 500
feet long and cuts the iron body at a
depth OF about 1872 feet Hall of the
length OF the tunnel is in high-grade
iron.
The great area of out-crop OF high
grade iron-ore on this property can
not fail to impress the most casual OBJ
server with the extent of the deposit.
1t is a property which can be mined
by the cheapest methods and is with
in reasonable distance OF transporta-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16

shown by a shaft 500 feet deep which
reaches large body OF sulphide ore.
Mr. Taubert, president and general
manager of the property, has some Of
the finest chalcacite copper ore from
the 500-foot level. The shaft is we'll
timbered, square set from top to bot
tom, has up-to-date hosting machin-
cry and an air compressor. All the
work in the 500-foot level is done'by
air drills.
The company is now driving one
drift south. one northwest, one north,
and one east, all OF which show good
mineral The north drift will cut the
iron 600 feet below the surface and it
has every indication OF showing
large body OF copper ore.
On the Wild Horse claim the COM
pany is driving tunnel No. ) to cut
the south line contact This contact
shows very rich copper ore near the
surface, ore that will go as high as
"a per cent in copper. 1t comes in
cuprite and native form. This tunnel
is, at present, in 3l0 feet and within
leo feet it should reach the contact
or get under the copper ore.
East OF No. the company has
started aIshaft to make connection
with the Minnesota shaft for the
saftey OF the miners and also for ven
tilation This shaft was sunk on
contact which shows copper on the
west and aluminium and copper on the
east. The body OF aluminium ore
seems to be over 400 feet in width and
will run from 10 per cent TO 28 per
cent aluminium besides copper, gold
and silver.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
WALKER RIVER COPPER CO.

The Walker River Copper Co. has
great plans for the immediate future.
among them being an up-to-date
teaching plant for the treatment Of
the ore from their property and from
the Empire Nevada, whiclr-they have
leased.
J. F. Gelder has accepted the general
managerslip for the company. and A.
ID. Marriott. representing the Dorrs,
has been here for several days con-
sulting with Mr.. Gelder. Work will
probably begin in the near future.
Mining men are greatly interested
IN this property as it is believed by
man to be the biggest mine in the
district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
THE INFLUENZA ON THE
WANE -.

The control OF the influenza has
been perfected and so few cases have
developed that the order to wear
masks has been rescinded and places
OF worship and entertainment have
been permitted to reopen The
schools will probably reopen on Mons
day ~s~.-'
Ikere are seven cases 1T the Blue
stolS, .trhree of which look very SER
iors.
Both Mr. and Mrs Thies have the
influenza and Mrs. Thies is very ill.
Mr.. Thics is getting letter.
Miss L2ura Dickinson who con-
traceted TIE disease while nursing her
brother. and Stanford Beaman, while
helping her, have had slight attacks
and are considered out OF danger now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Wedertz are
both very i'll with the influenza.
F. O. Stickney is sick-some symp-
toms OF the flu.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
SERG. JOHN NEWMAN
DIES At THE FRONT

Word has been. received from the
war department that Sergeant John
Newman had died from wounds re-
ceived in action on October 29
John Newman was among the first
OF the Nevada boys to enlist in the
war service. He was also among the
first to go over and has been in ac-
ton for a number of months. Fol
lowing his entrance into the army he
was promoted to a sergeant. He has
been inactive service up to the date
OF his wound.
The passing OF this young man
brings vividly TO the minds OF the peo-
pie that there is real war and that
the American boys are making the SUI
preme sacrifice.
The deceased was one of the favor
ite sons of Nevada, and his many
friends here were shocked to learn of
his death on the firing line He was
the son OF Andy Newman OF Fernley
Besides his father widow, Mrs.
Georgia Sherman Newman, and sis
ter survive him. The people OF Lyon
County join these sorrowing ones in
their sorrow that must be tinged with
pride for their gallant soldier slain.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16

ton \ branch line to the Southern
Pacific, between Churchill and Wa
buska will need TO be only seven miles
long and an easy grade. To add to
the other desirable features there is
an enormous deposit OF limestone or
top OF the iron. The fluxing difficulty
would be reduced t. the securing OF
coke or power from the line which
runs through the property. The mine
is waiting only for furnace.
Jesse Peter, mining engineer, who
examined the property in 1914 for a
European syndicate, stated that be-
fore this iron deposit wasfexhausted it
would probably yield over 00000,000
tons, and that below the iron there
would in all probability be a big de-
posit OF copper which, as every we'll
informed miner and geologist knows,
is almost always closely associated
with iron The truth OF this has been
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16

ulated on its mine, its manager, and
its location. Most of the big mines
are in isolated places. hard OF access
devoid of beauty and short of water
but none OF these items will ever both
cr the Minnesota-Ne Nevada people. The
routes to the mine are easy, the dis
tance short, the view one OF the I'm
est in Nevada, the elevation only $500
feet, and spring of the purest water
is on the property Another big pro-
ducer will be added to the Yerington
district as soon as the conditions in
duced by the war will allow the pur-
chase and shipment OF the needed fur
naces, converters and other equip
ment. Iron is very much needed on
the Pacific Coast and so a market near
at hand is supplied with fair prices
certain.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
SMITH VALLEY NOTES

Schools and churches still rtmMn
closed on account OF the epidemic,
which has visited our community ane
taken heavy toll.
There have been ten of the Fulstohe
family sick with influenza at one time
Two of them, Joe Fulstone and Mrs
Harry Fulstone, passed away Wit'l'h
an hour OF each other
Three OF Mrs. Dickinson's tamiy
were stricken, and her son, Eisha'
passed away on Monday.
Carl Tidd and sister, Ethel, have
had a light attack, but have both re-
covered
Everyone wears mask, and no
new cases have been reported.
The funeral OF Elisha Dickinson
has not as yet been fully arranged
awaiting the arrival OF his uncle, Kew
p "A. Willis, who will conduct the
services. The |. O. o, +. Lodge OF
Wellington will attend in body
Miss McCreery of the high school
left for her home at Carson City on
Wednesday after election day
Mrs. X. V. Ewing OF the grammar
school also decided to spend the pres
ent enforced vacation at her home
in Sacramento. Cal. and lett on Tues
day OF this week They hope to re-
sumo their work after Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. George McVicar nave
both recoveed from the "tiu and are
ont again.
Mrs Herman Sayre has received
word that her husband is i'll with m
fuenza at Camp Mills, Long Island
New York.
Our genial postmaster, Charles Car
ter is building an addition to ms
house
Mrs. Gould Reading has returned
from San Francisco to her home in
Wellington.
Will Reading and wife spent lew
DAYS in Carson Valley this week, VS.
iting Mrs. Readings parents.
The HONEYWELL company has bu'it a
new brick bunk house for the ae-
commodation OF the employees. ihey
have also installed new electric
plant on their premises.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
ELISHA DICKINSON DIES

Elisha Dickinson, prosperous young
farmer OF Smith Valley, died Tues
day at his home He had gone to
help nurse his friends, the Fulstones.
in their hour of need and contracted
the dread influenza He was appar-
emily doing very well when his heart
refused to act and death followed
almost instantly.
His death was great shock to his
many relatives and friends in both
valleys. Lige, as he was familiarly
known by all, was born on the East
Walker "a years ago and grew to
manhood here. He was the son OF
Mrs. Margaret Dickinson. brother Of
Miss Laura Dickinson and Arthur and
a cousin of the Beamans, Websters
and Willises.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Martin Thomas offlci-
ating. His uncle, Rev. p. H, Willis
of Gardnerville. sang during the SER
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Church
ward and Mrs. Charles Mcleod OF this
city went over for the, services. The
|. O. O. +. Lodge conducted the SER
vice at the grave in the new cemetery
near the Methodist Church.
The sympathy OF the whole COM
munitv goes out to this stricken lam
ily, to the bereaved mother and sister,
who have depended upon his strength
and looked to him for help and COM
fc.rt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16

the copper backbone of the country
Their possibilities grow from day to
day. 1t might have been foreseen, a
little over a decade ago how the big
producers OF today would overshad-
ow the mines of yesterday. 1t may
now be seen how the younger mines
of today, whspe resources in ore re-
serves have been little touched, will
be the big producers of tomorrow.
Mr.. Taubert is practical and sue
cessful mining man, devotes all his
time to the companys affairs, and as
soon as the labor situation eases up a
bit will show the general public that
he has not only mine but a good
one. The company is to be congrat-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16

OF magnetic ore that | can find any
record Of on the continent Its pur-
ity is also surprising. This ore is a
high-grade magnetic OF UNUSUAL pur-
ity comparing favorably with the
great magnetic mines OF Sweden and
other places
The following analysis represent
three average samples taken of the
ore:
Fe ...........624 co., 6ls
lnsol ......... Al IA 4S
Sol. Si......None ST None I
Sulphur ........a..16 .O2 Trace
Phospho ............ 058 ! .039 .OS
Yours very truly,
s. K. BRADFORD.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16

Clyde Welsh writes from Eusten'
Virginia. that he arrived SAFELY
although he was in train wreck
en- route. Clyde has no use ior Trans
he would feel safer travelling morse
back and feels that he would prefer
to return that way if it is just the
same TO his Uncle Sam,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

10 a. m, Sunday school
IL a. m, preaching.
1880 p M. song service with SER
mon,
Everybody Invited.
J. A. Dixon, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
POLICE BELIEVE ALCOHOL
MAY HAVE BEEN OF WOOD

It Is believed probable that an in
guest will be held over the remains
Of A. II. Morrison and Dan Wheel
Ing, who died Monday as the result
ot drinking eggnog made from al
eohol Police are inclined TO the be-
Net that the alcohol might be wood
alcohol, instead OF the grain variety.
as Miller, the man under arrest. says
he believed it TO be.
Payton Miller. the man arrested
Monday morning by Capt John
woods and Chief Allen OF the city
police, said yesterday that Morrison
tnew he had the alcohol and wanted
a division. The stuff was divided.
zach taking part. Morrison's share
mounted 10 five gallons. There Is
mother man in tho deal who has not
zen found. II Is believed possible
nat he might have sold his share.
h folice state they will have the
liquid analyzed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
7 DEPENDS UPON HOW
YOU CARRY YOUR GRIP

It's all in the way you carry your
Zip. II they're law books you give
one kind Of swing to your free arm
and II it's whisky you give another
hind OF swing and your face carries
Ia different kind OF expression. II
you don't believe II try 1t and see.
f. F. Kelton of Henryetta tried 1t.
and II panned out Just as usual. He
Is in jail Policemen Barnett and
Tarr watched Kelton as he got off a
Frisco train from Joplin and other
points north. at Sapulpa.
His arm doesn't swing Just
right" Barnett said to Tarr.
No and he's got his face on
wrong" Tarr added.
So they accosted Kelton. "I've got
Il filled with books-that's all''-he
told them.
Tarr has a literary turn of mind
10 he decided to examine the books.
There were l3 pints of them. Kelton
admitted he would be forced to turn
over new leaf. He waived prelim-
nnary before Commissioner wilkins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
-
LEGAL
RESOLurIoN-

n
,,W th'. the 18th day OF November.
sls II appearing that there has hesn
@aIhtatef TO the State OF Oklahoma, IN
,g,UTeedlncs pending In the County Court
Iaha Oklahoma, wherein one 2O.Eauge
A.. s..p shotgun. one Springfield army rifle
piano king make), one icebox. ID
s Of pon. one chair, two spades, one
one dresser one table, one bed 10
rE,"on hot water bottles, and two
T5sss One Bul lckS roadster. motor No
,iS.ess one Ford roadster, engine Sp.
'i7s; one Hudson Supersix, Motor No
i-r ,ohe cadillac ToAdater, motor No
a, os Js Two center tables eight chairs,
\, ,seclfic ian, one blanket, two winches.
Is,I. EsuGe shotguns, one sorrcl horse and
Cop,,. ousgY were eonfiscated 10 Tulsa
CoSsuN BE It therefore resolved that the
Nv. oIerS OF TULSA County, Oklahoma,
SoSa aae and loyal notice to aell said auto.
ES.. ana other confiGcated roods 10 the
49, bidder or December 2 1918. at 2
6oyS,A M at the west door OF the
Ni, Oourthouse and make his reuuort "a
n, SSonotlole body showing what dispoci.
,lS,, s nH made Of said automobiles and
h5n..n hereby ordered. considered and ,d.
nt IN rNat the County Clerk also advertise
~ according 70 Law ANY other prop.
a,.d .Slsh has been iibeled and confis.
,,d,, uu turned over to this board by
f,ur." me County Judge, and make due
IA a. M.feof, showing what he has done
HoI Ipnp premises according 70 law,
VI COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
D.. A,,s,t, by W I. North, Chairman.
Couy, Clerk and oiri Commissioners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

AGENrS-Eithor sex, make slj 10 $40
daily, selling great war book complete
history OF war illustrated with scores OF
stirring photographic battle scenes. maps,
etc Agents outfit free Send IOc Tor
postage. y, u, Thompson 4 Co, Fuller
ton Bldg, St. Louis. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
STEPHENS WILL MEET
COMMITTEE OF LABOR
,,uroruia Executive To Consider Case
NJ Thomas J. MOoncysat Com
ference Today.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Nov. 26.-
r,I,,ying a conference today with
!,,,e Labor COMMISSIONS John p.
Maaiiaughlin. Governor William D..
S,onbers announced he will tomOr-
,oT meet committee Of 10 from the
,.r Francisco labor council for an
Sformal discussion OF the case OF
rbornas J. Mooney, under sentence
- death for murder in connection
T.h San Francisco preparedness day
bomb explosion.
'Ir extending an invitation to the
n,jttee, Governor stephens de-
.r.red the discussion will not be made
."bljc and neither newspaper report
zee nor attorneys shall be present.
Gan FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-"T
,yor tho demonstrations which are
Wing held in my behalf" said
-bnmas !. Mooney, in statement
,o5ay from his cell in San Quentin
,rison where he is awaiting execu-
gon on December 10, following con-
.",tlor ~ murder In connection with
,bs preparedness day bomb explo-
,,o, in San Francisco when 10 peo-
,rs were killed in July. 1915.
% want a new trial before Judge
FrankI!n Griffin" Mooney added,
a,s I believe he logically is the best
fudge, best qualified to try the
Nase"
Griffin was the trial Judge in the
Mooney case and sentenced him to
bath. Judge Griffin has since been
,rriye In an effort to obtain for
Mooney new trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Ap-
oroyimatcly 100000 workers in the
i'pted states have taken action IA
rcring strike FOR Thomas ].
Mooney. the International Workers
bcfense league. which Is handling
,he Mooney defense, announced here
today.
The council was advised today that
the brotherhood of Railway Train
men and Locomotive Engineers are
preparing for demonstrations in Il
southern states.
Mass meetings Of workers on De-
rtmber 5 to plan Mooney demonstra-
lions are TO be held in New York and
Newark, n. j., It was announced.
Most Of the unions favor December 9
4, the date for beginning the strike,
but other dates range from Decem-
Der ! TO December Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
'0TioR OF SALE OF PERSONAL
v.u PROPERTY

"a o,5S hereby given that In pursuance
bcnty' or, o. the County Court OF Tulsa
" Eoys,D0Jtk 0JtklAhomA made on the 26th day
ss so'I'kGer, ~ akr, 1918, in die mattel Of IN. Is.
rtenitnaSeH \, McWhorteT, deceased, the
NJ sell ., administrator Of said estate,
'r for cash suheot to contr%atinn no sr
SOvsmhss, CGnrt on Friday, the goth day
oSSy Of ,bS blsls' 3 =. 2 o,dlcek P; m, il
NllAom, street, in the City Of Tulsa,
A4 said "n the right, title and intercst
y he IN" tim. A,osr. a, x Mcwhor,cr, deceased,
rs and ir,oh!s ., MS death, and all tho right,
Arsin interest that said estate now has
nd 70 operation Of law or otherwise,
ssi,: 'as following described property,
Nd IN ,'G'k ,Sk Of ruerchsudise md tixturo. lo-
y cop,i,,io oooy OF the r. T. Daniel build
,aarsts, S1Is Of cigars, tobacco, pipes,
STrtag gum Az S.Ts .Ts Sundriee, candieA
y, business. '"o iiS'ures belonging to
'T be made orally. sad all sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

r'k NfNI Three blsrmpnt rooms unfttT
pi,H'd, Sl2 pei month CaH lIg4 wcst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES Fop SALE

S,Yn,,S - .,-i'' -'s ioh SAIL III
'HN"n FOUR ROADSTER 1913 for sale
c,sb ". "hu'Iio. see ths bargain,
- -, 2, w" -..--------------
ioIn hAAoN SlN-Ftyo good tires, pas.
SHLs nsar,y ne" car cash or terms.
"', o"u'h Boulder. Phone 1900
CHANDLER Chummy, fpl7 model Al
shape Sb7j. cash or terms. mus, soil
at once rear guy Souu Main p,o,..
5ol3 ''''
1918 EoRD {, NO., .....,.,.-- ,-.,
very little; can be seen at Jli Sornh De.
I"'' ....----...-.
rpk AALf'- Two automobiles make me al
or,c y, oh N"' ta-nAhS' Tor vacant prop
Eop - VI 500. N --...-
GOOD condiiin"' n hs ~ Bmlrk,
nJyn ''Tni''Vn make US al oicr, Yale,
1917 DonGE >. -. ,.-..-....-..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
FINANCIAL
REAL ESTATE LOANS

"H -" nm hOhNn ~
MoNtN TO LEND, $500 and $3.50 and
$euO on good real estate rhuno 600
II =. rrituS
FARM AND CITY LOANS Farm loans
mad" In any amount In any part of Okla.
h"ma and surrounding states At lowest
rates, private money to loan on Tulsa
improved property. + 4 Lilly ~.
lrNHS Bldg. ~ Fast Fourth Phone
sll
TO LOAN Sl25o on good TuIss real es.
tate v. Peirsol. Phone 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

/ SAXON -FOUR RONDSTFK lols for ,,,s
IN good condition see thik bargain
eH,h cmIn or terms. 3o7 South BouIdeI Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROOMS UNFURNISuED

" IN'h. 5 itl5 Two urfuruShcd rooms
snl,ah.r FOR hight housekeeping Orcutt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
LEGAL

November, 1915 oN" uAy o'
~ EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY
ny II l.. stAndeven. Vice President Ad.
fhone: 1874 Address: IL East Third
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

At the meeting Of the Camp Fire
Girls OF the Peoples Settlement on
Monday afternoon, an excellent dehon-
strstion Of the proper manner in which
10 make an invalid's bed was given by
Miss Blanche Keaveny. The Junior
Scouts are planning a hike into the
country, and cooking their supper out
Of doors, during the holidays early in
April.
On Monday evening OF next week
the first class in military training to
be held at this house under auspices
Of the Patriotic League will be or
ganlzed at 745 o'clock. Girls over
twelve years Of age arc el gible foI
membership, and large attendance Il
desired All girls are cordially invited
10 register The price is only % cent:
for eight lessons.
Al the meeting Of the Woman's Club
+ yesterday afternoon plans were made
for a box social April ii, and an even
ing in which TO entertain husbands anC
brothers on April 49, The membership
OF this club is limited to nifty, and {
waiting list always testifes TO its popu
larity as a Community Club.
Tint house is open to visitors at al
times, but is Of particular interes
when the classes are in session. from
33Q to $50 p. m. and Z TO $50 in th
evening
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

The annual convention or Christian
and Missionary Alliance Will be held
in the chapel No 5Oi West Firth street,
from March 2sth 10 3ist inclusive.
Among the speakers will be the Rev.
II. Miller Herr, Of Altoona. Pa Bible
teacher and evangelist the Rev. T. p.
Gates. OF Asbury Park, n j., who Is
the superintendent Of the Alliance
work in New Jersey; the Rev. Frank
Wyre. formerly OF this city, but now
OF Irvona, Pa who is an evangelist
and song leader. Miss Emma krater,
who spent fourteen years in India, VIII
tell some very interesting stories Of
her work there.
There will be special singing at every
service under the direction of the Rev
Frank Wyre. There viii be solos and
duets by William Beckerle, John Mcln-
tosh. Frank swan, Miss Elizabeth r..
Stirling. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Arthur
Wilson and the Rev. r. p. Gates.
The Alliance Publishing Company Of
/ New York will have an assortment OF
books, tracts, mottos and Bibles in
charge Of the Rev. Wyre.
Friends are invited to bring theiI
lunch and remain all day. The program
follows:
Thursday, March 2S - Morning, II
, O'Clock, prayer; Bible study, the Rev
r. p. Gates, the Rev Frank Wyre. AZ
: ternoon, 4 i5 o'clock, prayer; mission
\ airy address, Miss Emma krater; BID