davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Chapter W

Mundy felt a surge of sympathy for her. He hardened himself against 1t, deliberately. What did he owe her? He had tried to helr her before, back there in Shanghai and he had only received a pum- meling and Imprisonment for his pains. It gave him a certain sadis- tic joy to realize 1t was she whc was now figuratively at his feet.
 By the way" Mundy said, lifting his eyebrows with mock seriousness have you been properly introduced to my friend and business associ- ate, MT. Al Steeger? Al often speaks of you during night mares"
 The pupils of her blue eyes con- tractetd.
 "This is seriousl"
 sNot for me, it isn't"
 One of the Chinese behind Mun- day. unsheated knife. The girl re- pulsed him sharply. Mundy turned to see the other sullenly sheathing the blade.
 Nice pleasant playmates, your pals" he grinned sardonically.
 They're faithful" Her voice changed. Do you have to be like this? Perhaps I've meen mistak- ened about some thinms. If so, I'm sorry. But I'm in such trouble. It's so hard for me .. alone"
 Are you suggesting partner ship?" Mundy asked sarcastically.
 Rex Mundy's right arm was still in sling. A bandage stretched across his forehead in contrast to hio crisp black hair and bonc-deep tan. He glanced at Al Steegor and at the number of armed Chinese who stood nearby, the coppery morning sun shining on their high nosed Manchu faces.
 Again he looked full at Jean Strebor. His eyebrows lifted mock ingly, and he repeated: Are you suggesting partnership?"
 sThat isn't it." There was some thing gripping about her voice, al- though 1t raised none in volume. Whats happening now is bigger than either of us 1t involves all China, perhaps the whole world" M1ndy shrugged. s. '>
 My father is cornered up northern river by Marshall Fang. MarShall!" She slurred the word contemptuously. Fang is a revo- lutionist and bandit. He must get this ammunition to my father in time!"
 Her Story
 Only one thing about Jean Stre- bor seemed subdued this morning her fierce pride. Those blue eyes appealed to him as eloquently, and shamelessly, as schoolgirls.
 "How long ago was this?" he asked shortly.
 Almost three days ago." the girl told him. Father made me leave In the only airplane that was there. I flew straight to Shanghai. That was the nearest place where we had large group of followers"
 A faint flush of color came into her cheeks. The plane cracked up in landing. The pilot was willed." Her voice had dropped to whisper. She lifted 1t. The ammunition had been secretly stored in Shanghai for some months. We seized this steamer. You know the rest"
 North China is big place." He clipped his words. What river did you say Mike Sterbor is bottled up?"
 She seemed to hesitate, although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

, vertain determined grimness, as if realizing 1t was his sole badge of merit.
 He was dressed like a rickshaw coolie with his trousers fastened at the ankles above black cloth Slip- pers. His head was shaved. There was the smell on his breath of kao Hang, the fiery rice wine. Gregory's Proposal
 "Missel Gleggoly want see you, Missy He outside"
 We may go now?" Mundy asked with mock lightneSs.
 You may go. But think over what I've said"
 Royce Gregory pushed in ar- rogantly as they started to leave. He still wore the blue yachting coat and white flannels that showed off his tall, heavy-set body to good advantage. The odor of shaving talcum clung to him. Mundy, feel ing his own ck-stubbled face, eyed the other with certain degree of contempt as he and Steeger left.
 T wonder what that mug wants with her?" Steegcr grunted.
 Same herc," Mundy said. '"The last time we were talking to him, he wanted to get control of the wireless room long enough to sos our position. Now he seems to be Strebor's fir haired ty. Some thing seems be screwy.'
 Steeger ted to keep up with Mundy's / des.
 Are you going to pilot her up- river H,:c she wants, Chief"
 T dcI't know" Mundy said showly. You know, somehow I've got the huch that certain people aboard would just as soon I didn't. Oh, well, what say we catch some eats?"
 Suits me. Say, got any smokes, Chief?"
 Mundy slapped his pockets.
 They're in the cagin. Come on, we'll stop by and get them"
 Got the key, Al?"
 T ain't got it."
 'It's SenSeless thing anyway, I suppose, bothering with a key on a ship that's in the hands of out laws with a skirt for leader" Both of them were feeling through their clothing. Steeger happened to look out over the vacant yellow waves.
 Do you suppose that tramp steamship the other morning was really chasing this boat, chief?"
 Don't know. It's funny that blonde was aboard"
 "Sort of sweet on her, are you, Chief?"
 I'm not sweet on any woman," Mundy growled. Furthermore, I don't intend to be-" His mind wandered back to how utterly ap- pealing Jean Strebor had seemed, descending into the thick blue atmosphere of that Subterranean cafe in Shanghai. He scowled. q had a hunch that Deborah, the blonde, might have some connec- tion with our pal, Marshall Fang, that's all."
 Steeger could not help but re- member the remains of 8 man he had once seen who had been tortured to death by Fang,s renegades. The head had been stuck on the top of a pole as a warning to others. Steeger heard a sound above them, almost as if it were the pole creaking again in the wind. He glanced upward.
 The next instant, he leaped at Rex Mundy. The force of the im- pact, catching Mundy off balance, drove the two of them headlong through the partly open cabin door.
 Whats the big ideal" Mundy started.
 Something bright caught his eye. He looked back toward where he had been standing. In the deck, about a foot from the threshold. stuck 8 knife. It quivered in the sunlight.
 Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Workmen at Templemore, Irish Free State, discovered an ancient tunnel, believed to have been the means by which monks at the Ab- bey of Loughmore escaped to the Castle of the PurcellS in case of attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
To Be Continued Copyright, 1936
KIAM nESI(.MS 60SI

KIAM DESIGNS COSTUMES
 The fondest recollection in Omar Kiam's illustrious career as a cos- tune designer, has to do with a New York furrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. J. D. Flint

4 man murdered his half f-brother in . colony in South Africa where both men were employed by a British company. The half-brother had been shot and killed on a dark, cloudy night on path be- tween the company once and the lodging place of the two men. A government investigator was sent to study the case and he suspected the man of killing his half-brother. When questioned the man admitted that he shot his half-brother but claimed that 1t was an accident due to the fact that when he had himself been out that night he had heard movement on the path be- hind him and when he turned he saw . pair of eyes glaring out of the darkness at him 50 in fear of a wild animal he fired.
 The government inspector dis- covered from the facts given that the man was lying. How did he know t?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dieterly
and son Davis and Mrs. Fred Brown
of GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday at
VIM. Young s.--Rev Mcdonald and
family spent Sunday at the Sher-
wood home. Bernard and Bernlce
Newsom are spending the week with
their mother, Mrs. Mabel NeWsom
Wayne Dearth and family, near
Chesterhill, spent Sunday afternoon
at Wendell Tompkins' Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Godfrey, grandson
Bobby and son Herman and wife,
near McConnelsville, visited their
old home, and called on friends on
the ridge, Sunday Mrs. VIM. Young
while doing chores Thursday even
ing, fell cutting her hand severely.
She was taken to a doctor to have
it dressed.--V Velma and Cecil New
som visited Sunday at the Mabel
Newsom ome.--Albert Henery and
family, Mrs. Alvah Henery and
daughter Edna visited in Beverly,
Saturday, Kenneth Apperson and
family, near McConnelsville, spent
the week end with Mrs. Apperson s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nc
Kibben. Miss Emma StOrer OF
GAINESVILLE is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. w. Thompson.--M and Mrs.
Sam McKibben, near McConnelsville,
spent Sunday at Luther McKibben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom and daughter
Barbara of Hemlock spent the week
end at the C. w. Thompson cottage.
--Randal Fordham of Marietta and
Miss Lillian Isaac Of Martins Fer
ry spent Friday night with Mr..
Fordham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
S. Fordham, and Saturday morning
left for Granville, to attend the
young peoples meeting at Denison
college, Saturday and Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Clifford and Walter
Clifford and family attended the gol-
den wedding Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clifford, near McKendree.--
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
HoOksburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs Thos. Taylor, and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McKibben
joined a party of friends at McCon-
nelsville and motored to GAINESVILLE
and attended the theatre, Saturday
evening" Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Roney
and son Culver of Marietta spent
Sunday with J. A. Simpson and
family.--Mr and Mrs. Willard Day.
is entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Devices of Pennsville with fish
dinner, Sunday.--Laura Cheadle
who has been caring for Mrs. Mer-
rell, has returned home, on account
of illness Mark Grubb of Malta
was a caller at A. B. Mckibben's,
Sunday--Mf and Mrs. VIM. BoWles
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
Amanda Smith, near Pennsyille.-
Chester McKibben has been work
ing for Charlie Noyes, the past
week.-O. P. McKibben motored to
GAINESVILLE Sunday, and called on
Fred Pierson, who has been in very
poor health. Mr.. McKibben was
pleased to find him much improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
East Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ritchey and
son Paul of Columbus spent Satur-
day at their farm here Erma Rob-
erts spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ethyl Richardson.--Mrs Mar
garet Greer who has been at her
daughters, Mrs. Ella Roberts, spent
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Greer, and other relatives
here.--Allan Stewart spent Sunday
with his wife, who is at her par
ents' home in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart have named their lit
tie son, Burdette Lee.--A number
from this community attended the
Butler sale in Muskingum county,
Saturday afternoon.--H. J. Clifford
and family spent Sunday at John
Gifford's, near McKendree, where
they helped celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary.--W VIM. Yauger
and Mrs. Biantha Baker, near
Meigs, and Earl Roberts and family
were Sunday visitors at T. e. Sines'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
CreSanaed O. n
Comments AE
=. On S. e.1XNI'
Lesson " Va. =. ::!|s 4 \

Forgiveness, Humility, and Graf
itude, Luke 17:1-19, for Sunday,
May 3
The teachings of our Lord set
forth the true Christian life as dis
tinctly different from the unregen-
crate life.
V. /, 2. "Then he said unto the
disciples, It is impossible, but that
offenses will come; but woe unto
him through whom they come
Since men are naturally sinful and
many will not be saved, it is certain
that many evils will be committed
There is a woe pronounced on the
offender.
V. 9. '"Take heed to yourselves:
if thy brother trespass against thee,
rebuke him; and if he repent for
give him. 1t takes Christian
spirit to so rebuke an offender that
will do him good and produce in
him repentance. Forgiveness must
be exercised whenever and wherever
the occasion allows it.
V. A. 'And if he trespass against
thee seven times in day and seven
times in a day turn again to thee,
saying, I repent; thou shalt forgive
him. Real repentance must be
matched with real forgiveness. We
must not get tired having the grace
of a forgiving spirit that expresses
itself easily.
v. 5. "And the apostles said un-
to the Lord, Increase our faith. "
We need to keep a prayer for faith
going all the time, for our faith is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

The beautiful country home of j..
A. Simpson was the scene of COM
plete surprise, Saturday evening,
when members of the Coterie, their
husbands and friends to the num-
Der of 80 gathered to celebrate Mrs.
Blanche Fordham's and Mrs.
Blanche Simpsons birthdays, which
occurred April q. The evening was
spent in a treasure hunt. Mrs. Kate
Henery won the prize, after which
the guests were invited to the dim
ing room, which was beautifully dec
GRATED with candles and a large
birthday cake. A deIectable lunch
was served by Mrs. Simpsons three
daughters. After lunch the evening
was spent in readings by Rev. Nc
Donald, Howard White and Blanche
Fordham; singing, Gladys Tomp-
kins and Jay Patterson. The guests
departed at late hour, wishing
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs Fordhan
many more birthdays.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
FUNERAL OF JAS. N. BARLOW

Funeral services for Jas. N. Bar
low. whose death was noted in last
weeks Democrat, were held at the
Malta M. E. church Thursday after
noon. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Paul l. Wachs. Mr.. G. B. Smith
read an obituary sketch and Rev. Z.
e. Bulen of the McConneisVllle
Methodist Protestant church offered
PRAYER. Three hymns-''Nearer MY
God to Thee 'My Jesus AS Thou
Wilt" and sOh Love That Will Not
Let Me Co. were sung by the NAL
ia M. E. church choir, assisted by
Mr.. F. N. Gray. Mrs. B. d. Rich
ardson was the organist. Those
serving as pail bearers were c. B..
Smith. F. D. Coulson, Kenneth Kim
BILE. Howard Cowan, Charles Bark
hurst, DR.. w. r. Sears and Frank
Coulson. The members of the l. O..
O. f. and of the Rebekahs attended
in a body, and at the grave in Nc
Connelsyille cemetery, the Odd Eel
lows held their ritualistlc service.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. c. E. Bulen.
Outside persons in attendance at
the funeral were Prof. and Mrs. l..
A. Walker and two daughters Of
Swanton, O.; and Mrs. Emma Crew,
Mrs. Florence Conard, Mrs. Inez
Wise and Misses Martha and Alice
Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rich
uine, Gus H. Barlow, Miss Ferne
Rayburn and Mrs. Jennie Miller and
Miss Ethel Miller. all of Colum-
| h11c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
REV. RUSSELL III. HOY

The Marietta Times is running
series of articles on ministers in
this section of the state. The fol-
lowing appeared recently:
Rev. Russell Harold Hoy, min
lister of the Methodist Episcopal
church of McConnelsville, was born
in Wyandotte county, near Carey,
and moved to Trumbull county, near
Bristolville, some years later. In
1923 he graduated from Bristolville
high school, and entered Ohio Wes-
leyan university, at Delaware, to
prepare for the ministry. He grad
uated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1927.
and preached for one year at Church
Hill. From 1928 to 1880 he preach
ed in Rolling Prairie, Ind, and at
tended seminary in Chicago at Gar
rett Biblical Institute. During the
summer OF 1880, Rev Mr.. Hoy mar
ried, and the following September
was appointed pastor of the nj. f.
church at Nevada, O. In Septem-
Der, 1888, he was transferred to
what was to be his second pastor
ate at Church Hill. He was appoint
ed pastor of the McConnelsvlile M.
E. church of 400 members, in the
fall of 1885. He is known as an ac-
tive worker among the young peo-
pie and is interested in all things
that will benefit his church and
community. Mrs. Ruth Hoy, his
wife, and little daughter, Ruth
Jean, are the only other members
of his household. Mrs. Hoy, who
| is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan uni
yersity, holds a life teaching certifi
cate for high school subjects. Prior
to her marriage she taught science
at the Ontario, o., high school.
Mrs. Hoy, although not an ordained
minister, was pastor of a church
near Mansfield, and, if occasion de-
mands, can substitute for her hus-
band as minister. Rev. Mr.. Hoy
was chairman Of the Dry Federation
of Wyandotte county during 1882,
and also served as young peoples
counselor of the Council of Relig-
ious Education of Wyandotte coun-
ty during 1931-32-33. He also
was president Of the ministerial as
sociation of Wyandotte county, and
was chairman of the Council of Re-
ligious Education in Trumbull coun-
ty in 193334-35.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

Pennsville, IA. 10, Donald Leo
White, Chesterhill, LA. IL, Dortha
Lucille Reed, Reinersville, 140. 13,
Mary Emma James, Reinersville,
1873. 13, Byron John Hook, Stock
port, 1873. is, Elton Clark Kicker
son. Pennsville, 1877. IS, Norma
Elizabeth Ashton, Reinersville, 134.
The county oratorical contest will
be held Friday evening, May 8, at
Reinersville high school. High
schools that will participate are as
follows: Reinersville, Deavertown,
Ringgold, Chesterhill and Penns-
ville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Rowland

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Lawrence
and John Lawrence spent the week
end in Avalon, Pa, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilson. Mrs. John
Lawrence and daughter Mary re-
turned home with them after two
weeks visit.--Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Trout and children Billie, Vernon
and Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Thomas and children Charlotte and
Rex were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Linnie Moore Miss Lenore Moore
spent the week end with Miss Doris
Frame, of Rural Dale.--Mrs. Anna
Dingey has slightly improved in
health, after undergoing a blood
TRANSMISSION Everett Thorla and
family were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Buchanan of Rural Dale Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bruner and Charles and
Price Bruner and Bert Gambill
spent Sunday with Arthur Vorhies
and family.
Falls, Breaking Wrist
Mrs. Wood Smith fell and broke
her wrist at her home, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

so burdened and taxed that it may
grow weary and faint even to the
point of failing.
V. 6. "And the Lord said, if We
had faith as grain of mustard
mine tree, Be thou plucked up by
the root, and be thou planted in the
sea; and it should obey YOU This
increased faith is a matter Of ac-
QUESTION, a growth in grace to be
nourished by feeding on the word of
God, and strengthened by exercise
in Christian service.
V. 10. ''But which of you hav-
ing a servant will say unto him, Go
and sit down to meat? And will
not rather say unto him serve me
till | have eaten and drunken; and
afterward thou shalt eat and drink? !?
Doth he thank that servant because
he did the things that were COM
manded Of him?" The demands of
the master were eXacting, though
his right to the slaves service was
superficial compared with Gods
right to our service. This fact is
made clear by the parable of these
verses and the Interpretation in
verse 10.
We are to do our duty with no
thought of reward for that will
come in due time and in full mea-
sure He is a humble servant who
does not make prominent his per-
Torrance of duty.
V. r. .tAnd as he entered into
a certain village there met him ten
men that were lepers which stood
afar off," These lepers realized
their condition, and having heard
Jesus spoken of as the healer they
had little faith, which if exercised
would mean salvation.
V. 13. ''And they lifted up their
voices and said, Jesus, Master, have
mercy on u.s. Here were incurable
diseases that would not respond to
the most learned efficient healers
when earnest prayer is offered,
there is hope. There must be the
right approach to the Lord, and
there must be an acceptable prayer
the prayer of mercy is most fit
ting.
V. IA. "And when he saw them,
he said unto them, Go shew your
self unto the priests. And it came
to pass as they went they were
cleansed." Jesus respected the law
and directed these lepers to comply
with it. 1t was not the law, how
ever, that cured them, but the ex-
ercise of faith which increased with
their going.
V. Is, IC. And one of them
when he saw that he was healed
turned back and with a Loud voice
glorified God. And fell down on his
face at his feet, giving him thanks;
and he was a Samaritan" This
man realized the greatness of his
dehverance. When men feel deeply
they usually show it. Note the
gratitude of this lonely leper.
v. II, 18. "And Jesus answer
ing said, Were there not ten cleans
ed? But where are the nine? There
are not found that returned to give
glory to God, save this stranger
The common fault is one of ingrati
tude.
v. 10. ''And he said unto him
Arise, go thy way; thy faith hath
made thee WHOLE Jesus is the
power of God unto salvation, but
until the sinner comes to him by
faith, Christ is helpless to save.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Durant

Pauline Fouts spent over the
week end with Mrs. Clara Fouts
and family, Of Sharp ridge Harvey
Snyder and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Howard Reed
Harvey Floyd and family of Blue
Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Floyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Floyd and fam
lily, near Deavertown, spent Sun
day with Clark Williams and fam
ily.--Roy Work and family spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Reed were callers in GAINESVILLE, Sat
urday. Edgar Matheney and fam
ily, Marjorie Matheney and Bernice
Roberts of East Bloom, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hill, Robert Anderson and Dor
is Matheney of Bridgeport, spent
the week end with Mrs. Elizabeth
Matheney and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rambo, and Lewis Lindi-
more and family spent Sunday with
Frank Ribble and family of SHARP
ridge Sam Suites and family OF
Union Hill spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Sharp Ridge

Harvey Snyder, wife and three
sons visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Reed, of Durant, Sun
day Mrs. Hattie Monroe and son
Kennard of Eagleport visited Earl
Mercer and wife, Sunday The dogs
have been busy the past week kill
ing and Wounding number OF
sheep for Harvey Snyder and Ray
mond Fouts. The dogs were finally
shot Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hill, Robert An
derson and Doris Matheney, near
Wheeling, visited at the Matheney
home at Durant, Sunday. Edgar
Matheney and family also of East
Bloom visited home folks Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Fouts and son Clark of
Durant were callers at the II. b.
Snyder home, Friday evening Al
fred Eppley is saving lumber on
the ". r. SNYDER farm. Wilbur
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

Jack Parsons and wife of Cleveland
are visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Hambleton, and at the Wendel
1omphins home.--Paul Thompson
and family of GAINESVILLE spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Thompson.--M Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Fordham, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry
Henery and daughter Hilda attend
ed the birthday party honoring Mrs.
Fordham and Mrs. J. A. Simpson, at
the Simpson home, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. 0. Tompkins
attended the birthday dinner for
Theodore Tompkins, Sunday, and
Mrs. Tompkins remained to help
care for her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Kenneth Tompkins, who is ill.--Ida
Yarnell spent Sunday with Harriet
Sherwood Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty spent Sunday at their
old home at Westland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Mt. OIivet

Rev. Cleona Wright, pastor. Clara
Berry, Sunday school superintend-
ent. Dale Smith, assistant. Sunday
school, 1880, followed with a dis
cussion of lesson and prayer meet
ing. Young peoples service, 7:30.
Leader, Miss Faye McElfresh, with
Mrs. Fay Davis as director. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at
church, 1880. Leader, Mrs. Fay Dav-
is. Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs
Frank Davis, Friday night. Leader,
George Spencer. The cottage prayer
meeting held at home of Vernet
Kincaid last Friday night was in