Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 December 1899 — Page 5
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fCOKAL
dl&SOlVT EOT ^EE
Makes tfre food mere delicious and wholesome
TO CORRESPONDENTSRoyalty won the prize offered A. last week.
LONGSTfiEET.
Born t^„
rt
atii K0he Pau^h
Tuesdav-wJVu..
last
Miss Mi\ttie 0-.t»Mr0| Center ^rova, a a E Bora toEd anc Rebf-jca jU!J. Friday, a boy. Aiiai tec.Ed ssmle
Mrs. Mary iWlO'vaj,, of 'Orawfewda-ville,-is VIBITII AT Young'-euaud KUDX'S this week ra. iMart.is Burroughs v/as at C'rswford6ville a few days last week at, as -Rutledge's.
Miss Missouri Benson, who he.fi been at Roachdale several weeks, is now at •Curt PaughV. 'Leonard Jones is spending- a few weeks in Indianapolis. If ho can find a position ho it.tends to stay.
Services wiil be held at Bethel church Sunday, Dec i!4, both morningand night by Rev Bucnanan.
Rumor bays that Chas. Bopper who -recently moved to Thorrtowu, wants to come back to Shannondale.
Lowis Sinalley, of Elkhart, who was visiting E. M. Smalley, w&6 called home by a telegram last week
Miss Verda Knox spent Saturday and Sunday of last week with Miss Elsie Elmore, of Kingsley Chapel neighborhood.
The strong wind Tuesday morning blew down quite a number of trees and fences, tbe road beicg blockaded in some place s.
The wheel was blown from E M. Bmalley's wind pump Monday night, damaging it slightly. It was replaced Tuesday by Lee Dale and Thos Baldwin.
Chester Cory is said to be some better, but is not yet out, of danger. His "brother Isaac, from Minnesota,arrived Saturday night and will stay a few days.
A Christmas entertainment will be given at the church on Saturday nijrht before Christmss This should please the children—getting presents so far ahead
Dr. W. Burroupns, of Shannondale, gave a dinner Sunday to the members of his class where be attended country school years ago. There were ten present.
The throat, specialist from Indianapolis who was callpd to see Mrs. John Htll, inserted a silver tube in her wind pipe and she wan i=r miuh better a few days later that they hoped to removo tbe carcar vet
List week Frank LaFnllette received word from hie wife. Emma, who recently went to M^nrfrpesbnro, Tern.. that she would be l^me. He left Saturday m^rp.inp to join her and both returnee' Wednesday.
America Stipes still very low with nervous trouble and the.complications of old age. being 8i Tea's old She had Jacob LaFolleHe write out a new will for ber recently. \?ar C!Jonsor,of Cen-' ter Grove, is stayincr with her.
The members o' tbe E Society and of the church are pen dinar a Christmas box of ornamental and useful articles to the children of the mission school presided ovpr bv our former minister. Rev A E Ewers, of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
The bridjre near .John Youngs which Bunk down in tbe summer,has recently been raised by the Youncr bovs and can be used now if people hold their breath while drivintr over it. It is unsafe for loads of much weight. A new bridee will probably be placed there next spring.
EAST LINDEN
Thomas Wilkins went to Chicago last week with a load of sheep. Mrs. Daisy Fraley attended two weddings in Indianapolis last week.
The new merchant who is to occupy the storeroom of 0. D. Thomas, is here ready for business.
A movement is on foot to drain the lake lying on our eastern border, thereby affording us more room for expansion.
The throat trouble which has prevailed to such an alarming extent Among children has subsided, much to the relief of parents.
Rabbits and quails are devouring the outstanding corn, but by many windings the adventuresome sportsmen tenderly gather them in.
Mrs. J. H. White fell and sustained
44Actions
of the Just
Smell Sweet."
The fragrance of life is vigor and strength, neither of *which can be found in a person whose blood is impure, and whose every breath speaks of internal troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, gives a good appetite and makes the iveak strong.
Run Down "My husbandwas run down in health and all iired out. Those excellent medicines, Hood's PiUs and Sarsa*partita, built him up again." Mrs. H. L. Mcmry, Towanda, Pa.
NeyecBfeapoo+nti
HoodPills cure liver ills the non-irritatipg and only cathartic to take with Hood'a SarsaparillZ
BAKING Powder
"a severe injury to one of her lower limbs ey eeverinu ligarneui, wbiab. will disable ter for several weeks
I'p-tt Musoaicsociety received aletter sister, Mrs Carrie Marshall fri/iu Illinois uddret&ed to-East I.indea, W. W. Tiffany, oar post-mister,i ev.dencu taat tue euuiitry correspond- been so tmicii inriisposati that he But lb refcci even sway from'home. not been to the oilioe for a week.
Too telephone is- la&t becoming a Mrs. M»tt KOOD moved to town posits, vs uecebsity. Town sua country are moderately w-eu connected by wire, aud in all litese enos of thtiearth "s a poor village udeetl, mat catmot bofth-
It in ru.taoreu-vh.it eu tft'orl will be ifc&oe to .secure tbe r»-auu of J. O L'iijguiaya., who jumped n.ud is b'jppost«l to iiavo gravitated tu hiu'A.tu. Mve tiuaUt in Canada. The lo&v of -dhe |Over Sunday to vi-sit relatives.
average citizan is that it may .i-mcceed. and, like the celebrated cat* iie may come back.
Mra. Millie Wilkins entertained a few friends at a aium laet 6unday, an accomplishment for which she enjoys bucu au excellent reputation. It was an event that will auger long in the memories of those who were fortunate euough to be present, among whom was the writer, whoi-e exqui&ite epicurean taste -GO.eminently qualifier him to judge*
Last week'3 correspondent- from Linden is in error iu regard to our banking company being composed almost exclusively of men of this community. Dre. aud J. fc\ bioaison, of-Romoey, and H. 0. Shobe and W. McBee, of Kirkpatrictc, are stockholders. The resident membeiG are.: W. H. and W F. Montgomery. W. and
M. Fraley, aud J. H. Wbite. It is doubtful if a country bank ever started out with more flattering prospects than does the "Bank of Linden." It has been in operation less than two weeks and is enjoying a patronage that exceeds all expectations, and that might be envied by older banks of more pretentious places.
MACE.
Roy Finch is improving slovi'ly. Chas. Armstrong now has.his 6tore completed.
Prof. McCloud has organized a singing school. Hallie Elkins spent la6t week at W. O Jobnson's.
Jacob Caster eold his hogs-to Edwards & Litin Monday Mollie Comer is spandiug a few days with the Misses McGlure.
Ezba, Armstrong with his family moved to Boone county last wtek, Mrs Polly Harris is speeding a few davs with her sister, Mrs. Phelps
Jay Har»is has improved hib placc by building a new poultry bouse Mrs. Juiia Aimsttong and daughter spent Sutiday at Robert GallGway's.
Rev Ri ey began furies of nieeting at Kingsley's Ch&peJ buiiday night Rev Beard preached his fart-well sermon at the Christian cfcureh Sunday nij^bt
Eiiie McClure and Allie. Ficoli made a llyinr trip to Darlington last Tuesday evening.
Literary will meet egain to-night, Friday night. The question will be very hard to debate.
Mell Peterson will erect fine lot of fencing on Ora Armstrong's farm in Boone county this week.
Rev. McKinsey, of Frankfort, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening.
Remember. the oyster supper to be given at Mace hall to-morrow night, Dec 16 for benefit of M. E church.
Rev Francis will begin a series of meetings at Walnut, Chapel one week from next Sunday, the fourth Sunday in Dec.
The band boys and several other persona from this place attended the supper at Advance Thursday night and report a good time.
RACCOON.
Tom Clark is the new clerk at M. J. Garrison's. B. D. Skillman and wife are visiting at Danville and Indianapolis.
S. James is sojourning at Effingham and other Illinois towns. George Howard, of Crawfordsville, visited his grandfather, J. H. Young', Sunday.
Quite an interesting series of meetings are being held here by the pastor, Rev. W. F. Clark.
The Misses Lockridge have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the tenth anniversary of their brother Andy's wedding.
Raccoon will join with Parkersburg and give a Christmas play and tree at the G. A- hall at Parkersburg on Saturday evening, Dec. 23.
G. Ridlen, formerly of this place, has secured a position as night operator at Dana, Ind and is moving this week We are glad to hear of Rues' promotion
Camp No. 1176, R. N. of A., have elected the following officers: O.—Ettie Guiliiams .d
V. O —May Williams 1* C.—Lydia Lookabill, .'iR.—Nellie Shannon M.—Bertie M. Foster. R.—Fannie Stanley.
1
J. S.—Alma Summers O S.—Maude Call. Manager—Susan Hostetter. Camp No. 4295, M. W. of A have eleeted the following officers:
V. C.—S- A. Byrd. W. A —Wm. C. Johnson. B.—John M. Stanley. Clerk—J. LaFollette. W.—C. A. Morton. 8—T. E Shawnon. Manager—J C. Wasson. Physician and E —Dr. W. F. Summers.
W1MGATE-
Albert Has ton ha& rnove^i bore from the vicinity ef Cuvington. Dennis Bosk, of Waynctown, attended the fuuural of Mrs. Marshall Monday.
Mrs. V. Finney is visiting' her brother, .1. T. Stmtus, at Fowler, this week.
Jake Swank and family, o* Round 11U1, vi6itaa Henry Vancleave B.t,d wife Sunday.
Miss Bolie Marshall, of Sy Ivauia.'has been here this week to Attend tba funeral of hor stepmother.
FOB the benefit of holiday buyers. "The Big Store" is open every evening Franklin township bea~c~herTwas*poe£ until after Christmas. L. BISCHOF. poned until the first Saturday in Jan.
Eliuer Calhoun, of Attica, was here this week to attend the funeral of his
Mrs John R. "Crane, who has been sick for some time, waB taken this week to the sanitarium of Dr. W. B. Fletcher, at Indianapolis, to be treated for nervous trouble.
Georpp, I, Dooley and wife and Rev. T. D. Byafe and family, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Walter S Brown, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dooley and a sister to Mrs. FyfEe.
The young people of the M. E. church have organized an Epwortb League and have it in good working condition. I*t seems to us that the older members of the church might tpke more interest in it than they do-
On Tuesday there was a royal rabbit hunt along 'Coal Creek between here and New Richmond, amounting to 21B rabbits slain. Captain dough's company got 124 and Captain Kirkpatriek's company got 94. The oyBter 6upper and the jolly good time will occur later.
James Carter, a prominent farmer living north of hero, has been troubled for many years with a wen on the back of hie head. On Wednesday of last week he went to the office of Dr. Dickerson and had it removed in the doctor's happiest manner. It was very large but was easily removed and Mr. Carter will soon be entirely well.
Our community was shocked on Sat urdav morning when it was announced that Mrs. Wm. Marshall we.s dead. Carrie Calhoun was born July 1, 1869, was married to Wm Mtt-re-hall /abr^ut three years ago, and died Dec. 9, 1899. of heart failure. She bad been indisposed for about moDth but none of her neighbors thought of her case b?ing critical nnt.il the final summons came. The funeral was held on Monday mornir.s? conducted by R"v W. PoslilJ, assisted by Rev. Caldwell, a Dr.ited Brethren preacher from southwest of lo*-ri S'-'O leave* a husband, one son, a father and mother, a brother, two sisters and a host of friends to mourri her untimely aud sudden de parfcure.
On Monday night about- 11 o'clock as Allie Lewis was returning norne from a pleasant chat with his sweetest giri, in passiDg No. 9 school houfie, near the residence of Isaac Meharry, he saw a bright light therein and upon examination found that tbe stove door had been opened by a chunk of burning wood rolling against it and failing on the floor, which had taken fire and'already made considerable headway when Allie broke in the door. He aroused the nearest neighbors and every person that had a telephone was soon called and by hard work they managed to extinguish the flames after a time. The fire was hard to manage as there was a double floor and the fire had a tendency to run between the two floors and was bard to get at. School was closed for the week and repairs are going on, which will
eo?t
abowt
?ioo.
WHITE CHURCH.
Mary
BootB
spent Saturday in Dar
lington. Henry Smith was in Crawfordsville Saturday.
School has closed at Center until the Bick are better.
The sale of Wm. Sutton, deceased, was Wednesday. Jess Dukes and wife spent Sunday with Geo. Phoebus.
Sylvia Harshbarger is staying with Mrs. Laur& Peterson. John Peterson is rejoicing over a bouncing boy at their borne.
Wash Coyner and family have moved on a farm near Shanndndale. Boyd Clouser has a telephone line from
hiB
house to his father's.
Wm. Price and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Brooks, on, Lye Creek. Tilda Neander's children have the scarlatina, but are not dangerous.
Geo. Cook and Willie Smith went to Gosport last Friday, returning Monday.
Jessie and Nora Campbell visited their grandparents on the Wea, Saturday.
Master Harley Peterson spent the latter part of last week with Davie Peterson.
Dr. Shilland Mr. Conroe, of Lafayette, visited the former's brother, Ben Shill last week.
Sam Boots has been suffering with rheumatism for several weeks, but is better at this writiDg.
The gypsy fortuneteller found several in our vicinity that wanted the past rehearsed and the future foretold.
Eliza and Anna Hamiltnn, Char:ey HarBhbarger and family, John Robinson and family and Joe Loveless Sundayed at Manda Harshb&rger's.
The debate between MessrB Conberly and Vanscoyoc and several of the
•IT—I T.
has has
t.hiR btie
wesk and occupies tha property recently purchased ou Wait strewt. Your ct.atement iu li^t Tuesdays daily that ail tats boKdstneu of xreas-srer-elect Merrill were Democrats casts some reflections on Aquilla W.. i-lrovos.
Frank Royalty, of Indianapralie, c&aie lie returned. "Monday accompanied by his wif-a, who tih,d been iu this vicinity for a week.
Clote Appiegate, who ?.W©d with bis -uncle, F. M. Bagby, left homei on the afternoon of Dee 2 and has not. been heard of eioce and his relatives are •very uueasy about him.
ELMDALE-
Look out for anotiier wedding. The tetlehers institute was held here last Saturday.
Dave Pattou truded his corn to Geo. Fowler for a horse. Siillman Golf took a big load of geehe to Wayutitown Tuesday.
Buck Michael is back from Oklahoma and says the place is full of people. Roll Thomas was through here last week ciuvassing for a picture firm.
Jonathan Vancleave did some paperhanging for A. J. Utter back last week. Henry Saelloy and family called on his sick sister near Newtown, MoDday.
Geo Petro's mother left last Thursday for a visit with relatives in Kansas.
Stillman Gcft aud Albert Ames are buying hogs for Alpha Merrill, of Waynetown
Mrs Tom Biddle has baen laid up with rheumatism for several weekB, but is better now.
Marcus Bowers is the happiest man on the ridco sinc« the arrival of a new dish washer at his house.
D.-ine -Lidster is very poorly and Mrs. rtiary Swank took ber to Wingate for her father to take care of.
Chas. Moore and son Levi, of Warren county, visited his brothers, Allen and Levi Moore hero last week.
Allen Moore has purchased home new pi-oek scales and will erect them on hit farm near his residence.
Rev. Postiil commenced a protracted meeting at the M. E church here Sunday night. He had a fall house.
Geo. Vancleave and wife, of Wingtue.were guests of Carlton Moore and wife last Saturday night and Sunday.
Allen Moore and son, Carlton, sold their cattle Monday to Ira Snyder, at. Crawfordsville, for 4 cents per' pound.
Walter Moore sold three hogs to Mc Clure & Follick. They were March pigs and weighed 970 pounds Who' can beat that?
ThingB sold high at Frank Pittenger'a sale last Thursday. Mr. Pittenerer has bought his farm back and will stay on Bristle Ridge.
Uncle Jackson Quick and wife attended the wedding of Ab Hauk's daughter, Nellie, and Emmet Grenard last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mattie Quick had a comfort tackinp a few days ago, those present being-James Quick's and Mrs. Quick's sisters. They tacked two large comforts and one small one.
LINDEN.
Billy Morford is still on the sick list. Israel Culver, from west of Lafayette, was here the first of the week.
The members of the band can be .heard practicing in their hall of nights. Mrs. Malinda Bowman is Buffering from a painful attack of rheumatism.
J. O. Hendricks is on the sick list, but tue becret orders are caring for hitn.
The carpenters will about finish their work at the cellulose factory this week.
Ab Mason has added two rooms to his dwelling on eabt Waluui, street occupied by Newt Staley.
The new dwelling houses here are loomiog up and aca very much to tn^. appearance of the place.
Mrs. 0. J. Stutler shipped her housebold goods to Parsons, Kas., last week and is now living there.
Mm xliiniiiub aiid bis men laid brick ou the McCailum build.ng Tuesday afternoon. A, A, Simmons' bake oven is finished.
Bert Dunale says fender will be received at the cellulose factory just as soon as it is dry enough to keep good in the rick and not rot.
The clearing up of the title of the 20 acres adj uning the cellulose plant on north Las caused a delay in .receiving the fodder. The company wants a clear title to the land before commencing to rick the fodder.
The cellulose company is receiving car load after car load of maehiney, but we have not seen the electric lights yet nor the electric ears, but no doubt the time iB near when we will see all that tbey told us they would have,
RATTLESNAKE.
Wheat and rye looks well. Milo Bollman is selling wood in the city.
Henry Coons has hiB house about completed. Joseph Burk is home from the west to spend the winter.
Mr. Friffin, of Smartsburg, has purchased the George Wert farm. W. B. Galey sold a bunch of fat lambs to Will Archey last week,
Charley Campbell has gone up near Lafayette on a farm be rented last fall.
Mr. Goff will move on the farm he bought of Sam Galey in the near future.
Fred Kellar has traded his farm for land in Kansas aud will move there in the spring.
Miss Cora Brown, a mute, concluded quite a pleasant visit with Miss Sarah Coons last Saturday.
Will Layson and John Cash say this world has no charms for them since Harley Steelr beat them out of their best girl.
1
James Galey took a nice lot of black Langshan chickens to the poultry show at Ladoga and made quite a good display by carrying off several ribbons.
Alex Rush has bought a farm on the creek and is building a nice house and will be with us in the spring. We bid him and his good wife welcome.
NEW MARKET-
The braes band is progressing nicely. Miss Gertrude Hampton is visiting friends in Garfield this week.
John Glover went to Cincinnati this week to buy Christmas goods. R. G. Crist and Dr, J. L. Beatty were inlridtanap olis Tuesday on business.
Miss May Lawrence has returned to her home in Ladoga after a ten weeks' stay here.
7ft
New Store! New Stock!
New
The ladies of the M. E. church will give their annual fair beginning Saturday, Dec. 23 to the 25th inclusive. Articles of various kinds will be for sale Saturday afternoon and Monday Saturday night there will be au oyster supper in the basement and ou Monday night a Christmas bazaar at Fletcher's hall.
E der W. H. Brown, pastor of the Christian church here for three years, resigned his work last Sunday nignt. Thib was quite a surprise to most of his congregation and we regret to see him leave. He has made a host of friends at this place who wish him success wherever he may go. He was a pastor in every 6ense of the word, in the pulpit, at tbe fireside, and on the street. He always pointed his friends to the better life and urged them to be faithful until tbe close of this life, and thea there was a mansion in the skies for all who followed after their Master. Our nraver is that God will abundantly
bleES
H. O. Armstrong, of this place, this here have selected Rev. Burkbari, of week sold 17 spring hogs that averaged Indianapolis, to be the regular minis295 pounds each. ter here for the coming year.
De o, 1899. We are here, ready for business *md at prices that are right for strictly firstclass sroods. We name a few of our priccs just as a starter:
50 douik! bsiR Pride of P«orl:i Flour .93 25 47 50 O. K. 1' lour...... B3 2i 4 3 packages Quaker Oats 25 1 yackago inoud Oata ........... 05 10 bars Star Soap '25 10 bars Jaxon 8oap lift 10 liars Lenox Soap 25 6 bars Ivory Soap .25 10c can Corn 07 l'2tfc can Oorn ,08!i 15c can C6rn 12 8 pound can best
20 lbs, Granulated Sugar tor $1.00
Tomatoes 07
8 pound can best Pumpkin 05 Fancy sliced White Heath Peaches .1H Gallon fancy Apples 23 Oallon fancy Tomatoes 23 1 pound Climax Baking Powder 10 1 pound strictly pure Baking Powder... .08 V4 pound Uoyal Baking Powder 23 1 pound Royal Baking Powder .45 1 pound Arm fc Hammer Soda .07 1 pound White Fawn Soda. ...: 05 Kettle rendered '-ard _. .07 8 pounds fancy White Honey 50 1 pound fancy White Honey .. .17 20c White Star Coffoa 18 25c ,23 80c 28 85c 33
AS TO
We positively -will not sell any Groceries on credit, as we must-have the cash to replace our stock. Our prices will make it better for you and better for us to pay cash. So please do not ask us to SE11 you Groceries ^on credit.
We thank everybody for their patronage at the old store and give them a cordial invitation to the ^w. Your obediant servants,
Barnhill,
Hornaday & Pickett.
IN THE MAHORNBY T^OOMS.
his labors in whatso
ever field he may be sent to work.
PARKERSBURG-
Mrs. Victoria Welch has been t-uff-ir-irwith neuralgia. Offie chardson and wife have purchased the Browning property.
Miss Maud Hendricks, of Lafayette, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Revival meetings are being conducted est the M. E church at Raccoon.
Miss Ella GraybiM, of rear Ladoga, was the guest of Miss Mollie Bowers last Saturday and Sunday.
Iiev. Henry Ashley will fill bis last appointment hero at the Christian church next Saturday night and Sunday.
The members of the Chric tian church
11
(Us
9
Good bulk Oo!T.e 09 3 uounil can VOj J. & M. CoiTue .75 I pound seeded Uasin.s 10 1 pound clean Currant-a ...» '.08 1 pound Monarch Mincemeat -07 10c package Cocoanut .07 10c packagc Chocolate. .07 pound Baker Chocolate if,.20 I 1 pound Corn Si arch .04 3 pound" common Starch 10 20c bottle Olives -22 30c 25 -J
Fancy nates..... .. ..,..... .. .07 'c 20cKlgs 15 12V4C dried PeachcH 11 10c 08K 20c Apricots .16?$ 1 pound pitted Cherries .16
1 pound peeled Peaches, fancy .28 1 Mason quart jar Apple Butter 10 1 pound evaporated Raspberries 18 1 glass tumbler of Jelly 25c Uaspberry Preserves 18 25c Strawberry'Preserves .18 25c Oherry Preserves 18 25c Currant Preserves .18 1 gallon Kichelieu Maple Syrup 1.20 1 pound fihe Cream! Chocolate Drops... .12% 1 pound fancy mixed Candy 06 1 pouno best stick Candy 05 1 pound best Caramels 08 1 pound best broken Taffy 08
Furniture, Queensware, arid Stoves.
We will say we have doubled W stock and carry a much larger as' sortment in every line- Our new rooms enable us to make abetter and larger display. Having good light you are enabled to see what you are buying, We are offering great inducements to make quick sales and small profits, as we have /ounJ that it is not good policy to hold goods at high prices until they are out of date. Our new plan is to let them go quick and buy more. You will find Furniture of almost every description in our new store, but if you should desire anything special that is not in our stock we will cheerfully get it for you. 'JC As to Oueensware we will say we have a whole queens' ware factory and then some in our new store. Come and see it. JC As to stoves we will not say much as everybody knows that we carry the only complete line of Stoves in the county.
There will be a literary entertainment by the high school pupils of the Racccon echool, and a Christmas tree given at the G. A hall on Saturdry night, Dec 23, 1899, This is to be public and (reo to all. everyone it cordially invited to attend.
WHITES VILLE.
Willie Wright is visiting relatives in tbiB vicinity, Willie Davidson was at the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Dukie Davidson .spent Sunday with her son here. Ed Lollia spent Sunday night with relatives in New Market.
Meeting was well attended Sunday night with two additions. Mrs. Dora Aurnan and Mrs. Rachel Wright were at Ladoga Saturday.
Those on the sick list are: Lola Luster, Zode Goble and Mrs. Howard. George Randle and wife, from Boone county, visited at Jas. Randle1s over Sunday.
Thomas Grissom had bis little finger taken off last Wednesday from which he has been eufferibg from catarrh for quiie awhile.
Brother Wilson ^ill preach at the Christian church the fifth Sunday in this month. Everybody is invited to attend this meeting.
The subject for Christian Endeavor next Sunday night is Teach Us to Pray, found in Luke 11, 1-13. Our leader is Erne6t Randle.
If your sheep don't thrive to suit youj And the world seems upside down, Don't wast your time in fretting,
But drive away that frown And go buy a Tunis Ram of Rountree
THE JOURNAL for calling cards.
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