Ml. SI. II. KlLK
Physician ani Surgeon
Albany. Oregon
Calls madejin city and country. Phon
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Sunday., 1H1
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn county.
In the matter of the estate of Con
rad Scheubel, deceased.
To the unknown heirs at law of
Conrad Scheubel, deceased, and all
others interested in said estate, greet
ing. In the. Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, at the court room thereof, at Al
bany, in said county, on Monday the
6th day of February 1911 at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any there be,
why an I order should not be made
authorizing and directing the admin
istrator of the above entitled estate
to sell the real property of said estate
at nrivate sale as oraved for in the
petition of said administrator on file
herein, said real nroperty being de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot No. twenty (20) in block ino.
four (4) in Barton's Addition to the
citv of St. Johns, Oregon, according
to tlip mans and olats of said Addi
tion on file and of record in the office
of the county clerk m ana. tor .iuit-1
nomah county. Oregon, and lying and
being in the county of Multnomah, .
state of Oregon. ,;
Beginning at a point four hundred
and fit'tv feet (450 ft.) south, and three
hundred and thirty-five icet (33.i i ft.) j
west from the northeast corner if the i
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 19, in Township 13
south, Range 11 west, Willamette Me
ridian; thence south two hundred and
ten feet (210 ft.); thence west two
hundred and ten feet (210 ft.); thence
north two hundred and ten feet (210
ft); thence east two hundred and ten
feet (210 ft.), to the place of begin
ning, containing one acre, more or
less, in Lincoln county, Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
judge of the county court of the state
of Oregon for the county of Linn,
with the seal of said court affixed this
14th day of December, A. D. 1910.
(Seal) J. W. MILLER, Clerk.
By W. L. MARKS, Deputy.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.
In the County Court of Oregon for
Linn County.
In the Matter of the Estate of I. L.
Moyer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have filed their final account
as executor and executrix of the above
entitled estate, and that the County
Court has fixed Monday the 20th day
of February, 1911, in the County Court
room in the Court House in Albany,
Linn County, State of Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing objections
to said final account, and for the final
approval of said account and the set
tlement of said estate.
JEFFERSON MYERS, Executor.
LAURA L. AMBROSE, Executrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Conradina Arnold, deceased, has
filed her final account in said estate
with the county clerk of Linn county,
Oregon, and the county judge has set
the 20th day of February, 1911, at 1
o'clock p. m. and the county court
room as the time and place for hear
ine objections to said final account
and the settlement thereof.
MINNIE FROMM,
L. L. SWAN, Administratrix,
Atty for Admx.
rromptlv obtalnwl. or FCE RETURNED.
CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARGES ARE
THE LOWEST. Send mudel, photo or alcetrb for
ei(?rt aean-h and froo report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT suite conducted before all
courts. Patent obtained throutrh ua, AOVEn.
TISEO and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SIONS and COPYRIGHT, qulcalr obtained.
Opposite U. 8. Patent onic,
WABHINCTUM, u. u.
PROCURED ADO DEFENDED.1
4iatnBorp1ioto.forejperteeajTEafrerepcrL
Fweifnee, bow to obtain palenla. trade marta,
coprrfcnta, etc, M ALL COUNTRIES.
Busiwu drr(t wUk Wathiaglon mvtm raw,
mtynry andoftr tkt
Pitxit ni lifrinpiMirt fYictic Exdailrtlf.
IU MbA kat Van taatai Mart 0.
WASHINGTON, O. O.
E-:-r:.jr.;'.-,.:
4 . ? J3
lEli
IriURSuAY.
LOOKING
TOWARDS OR.
People continue to be interested in
his part of the world, as shown by
letters and cards re.eired at the Com
mercial Club rooms from all over the
U.S . ten or fifteeu a day, some dava
more. One is from Swearengen, Tex.,
uv some one wanting to get oat of that
state. Another is from Flat River,
Mo., by a man interested in Oregon.
Two or three are from Oklahoma, one
from Durrant, another from Lindsey.
It is said a good many Oklahoma peo
ple have the Oregon spirit and will
come out here. One Oklahoma man
wote to Congressman Hawley for in
formation about this part of the U.S.,
and a copy of tbe letter was forwards d
by the Congressman to Albany. , Oth
eis are from Michigan, Delaware, Ar
kansas Vireinia. New Jersey, etc..
showing the very wide range of terri-
tory interested. Some are the result j
of direct advertising by the commercial
club and others come through the
Po-.tland commercial club, which very
II.. ..II Kn ,lkD f tho
iiucmuj lutiuauco an kuc wuw w
-tate with lists of those particulfrly in-'
terestcd in the si etion. j
f .
a ..... uUl. . ,
..t- ,i tonn nnn
. , . ' ' ' Fadden, who was along on his way to
.ife! begun a camTjaign for a Portland 8aid he wa8 after wild tur
$1,000,000 auditorium, and will vote on ki ' ested bv a strarie lookine
it in June.
a cam-
The tl.O. alumni will betrin
paign to put a stop to the referendum '
movement. H. F. Mcllwain and Mr. Johnson and
The Western roads have agreed to go,,, jn mountain toggery, with their
accept the rate decision of the railroad blankets, left on a trip to Foster by
commission. I way of Lebanon. From that place they
D. A. Willard, of Seattle, after a will walk, getting a view of the coun
visit with his brother J. A. Willard.left try.
on a visit to Bend. j
Miss Maggie Freerksen arrived yes-1 N. Young, of Scio, returned from a
terday morning from San Francisco on vijit .with his daughter Mrs. A. J.
a visit with her folks. ! J ihnson, at Corvallis. His son Mel, a
Spring has come and there is some- former Albany man, is a resident of
thing the matter of the young man Portland, where he is in business.
wno aoesn t iau lniove.
The Chinamen are becoming civilized.
Yesterday one flew into Eugene and
lighted on a pavement.
Hawley's bill in congress for $192,000
to pay old Indian war claims as de
feated on a technicality.
The mercury is down to zero at Wes
ton, E.O., and the snow is four feet
deep only twelve miles from the city.
Invitations are out for a lunch Friday
evening at the new Schmiti Dlock in;
ut,nor of tiie openirg of the uew block. I
Dr. Lewis South, formerly of Water-1
, Q .g nQW m j,ondon. England,
where ne is dojn., aulne spei;iat wuri ia
ms professjOD .
. . , . . sHipm I
night to attend the grand lodge of Royal
JNeignoors, 01 wmcn sne is a prominent
member- J . , , j
The Democrat today received the
Pdneville Journal of Thursday of last 1
week, That country certainly needs a i
railroad. :
The initiative and referendum passed
the house of representatives in Wash- i
ton yesterday, and that state is liable '
to become modern. i
a. t-, i u u. !,..
Mrs. Frank Froman who has been iin :
California will be home th s week
after a pleasant trip and visit with
friends for several weeks. . I
Walter Spruance is in the couuty jail
iiwuiting the action of the grand jury
on the charge of the theft of some
hinges from Tonilinson & Ilolman.
Albany now has only two moving
picture shows. Yesterday the Electric !
was entirely abandoneu, and tne p ace
is now being fixed up for store purposes.
William H. Barrv. assistant clerk in
the recent unlamt-nted senate, has been
sued at uregon ty ior ...
wue. one cnarges uuu
abusive treatment.
Both Bourne and Chamberlain voted
against Lorimer, a feather in their
caps. Ten democrats disgraced them-
selves Dy voting ior nun, inciuuing
Baily and Tillman.
Frank Smith, the popular baggage
muster left last night for Kansas City
on a month's visit with his folks Dur
ing his absence Forest Smith will offici
ate as baggage, master.
Lorimer Wi-.s endorsed by the U. S.
senate yesterday 46 to 40. This was
expected It is a noay oi wnitewasners.
Lorimer is as good as most oi the rest
of thdoi, and therein lies the secret.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. L. H. Fish
yesterday evening at the'home of Mrs.
Hodges entertained the 600 club in a
nipnflnnt social session, with a large
number present. Choice refreshments
were served and a good time had.
Mra IraCampbel., of Eugene, was
in the city today, looking after her
l inn rnnntv taxes, while here beint?
the ouest of an old friend, iirs. F.
French jii. Campbell for many years
w.i9 editor of the Eugene Guard, one of
the best kn wn newspaper men in
western Oregon. ; a term of years; but he deserves it as
Yesterday atternoon bids were opened much as the hardened thief . He didn't
for the two houses of the Oregon , need to be a municipal thief.
Power Co. at Fourth and Vine streets I Pat McArthur, recently private sec
The new cottage was sold to G. M. I retary of Benson and Bowerman, is in
Payne and the former res denco of S. j the east, in Washington yesterday,
N Steele for a good manyyears. to VV. , probably in New York today. Pat is a
C. Burns. ! ttood fellow personally, and deserves a
After investigating vacuum cleaners
for several months Mr. Ralston of the
Ralston Supply Co. has selected the
Ountley and will hereafter have it on
ile it is rieing demonstrated and is
meeting with general favor, a fine ma
rline doing splendid work.
The Royal Neighbors yesterday at
''eir grand lodge in Salem, seleeter1
ICugene as the next palace for meeting.
Irs E a Herron. o: Monroe, was
-lected state oracle, and tne delegates stale purchasing agent under the new
t the supreme camp at Denver will be law. Fiazier has been a frequent visit
Mrs McGrath of Portland, Mrs. Ander or to Albany for several years, a pi pu
son of Grauts Pass and Mrs. Childers of lar commercial traveller. He was
I he Dali s recommended by travelling salesmen
Salem Statesman: Dr. Frank E. generally. The salary is $2500 a year
Smith and Dr. Oliver Van Winkle have
formed a partnership and will practic
their profession as Smith & Van Win
,ice
profession as Smith & Van Wm-
tle. Dr. Van Winkle comes from
ottage Grove, where he inioved a
arge practice. Mrs. an Winkle will
rnve tne nrsi oi tne weeit unu tney
vill make this city their permanent
home.
THE 0 A. C.
Barbara Fritchie has been chosen
the commencement play.
The College vVidow will be Riven
March 10. J,rs. H. B. Carter of Seattle
is doing the coaching. Bernard Olsen
will be Bi'ly Boiion, college hero and
Rsmoma K me the college widow. Ray
Roberts will ho Copernicus Talbot and
George Harry Smith Bub Hicks.
March 14 O. A. C. and Washington
Stale will debate the gradual abandon
meat of protective tariff.
A strong course is being
culture.
e of bee
News
from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
Gene Simpson, the greatest Chinese
pheasant dealer in the United States,
arrived from Corvallis on his way to
Multnomah county, where he has bought
- I J J 1 L- X r
a nunurea pneasants to meet a pressing
order from Waterville, Wash. He re-
cently bought up all the stray pheasants
in Aiuuiiy cleaning out inns vunurun o
Sen and gettirg all Mr. Risley had.
esid" he raises about two thousand
annually from the shell. Judge Mc-
fnet he carried along; but the truth will
nut.
H. C. Atwell left for Linnhaven to
look after the new orchard building
there.
Wayne Stuart returned from Browns
ville way.
Mrs. E. E. Warner, one of the coun
ty's best business women, returned to
her home near Brownsville.
J. C. Lowe, the Home telephone man
arrived irom uorvains,
Bishop Scadding, after a Corvallis
trip left for points north,
J. p. Roberts went to Brownsville,
Judge and Mrs. Kelley went to Sa-
lem.
Mrs. T. J. Stites went to Portland on
a short visit.
Ed. Roberts returned to his walnut
Brove near Lebanon.
The Man From Italy. '
'
A Sterenpticon Travelog showing the
old home and the new, under the dir-
ection of The Christian Lantern Slide
?" lecture Bureau, of Chicago,
I'lln0'9' i" be e'von at the M. E.
church Wednesday evening. March 8 b,
Bt 7:45 0 clock. Nearly 100 magma-
cent COIOred vjew3 niustrating Italian
)ife on botn sjdes of tne con inent wiu
be shown A glimpse of peasant life
in Hollard, Germany and Switzerland; a
sojourn in Venice and Rome. A most
pleasant and profitable evening is
promised. No admission fee will be
charged, but a silver offering will be
taken,
e
84 To-day
J. A. Zimmerman is 84 to-day. a fact
: m of hU Iriend3 haye taken- ndvant
jage Tof by sending him a post card of
Unno - rntnlnMnn hnvino- rnivprltWBnrv.
four t noon. He is well nreserved and
his many friends hope good for at least
sixteen more years. Mr. Zimmerman
not only has the reputation for raising
the best heavy weight horses in the
county, but he has a family that is a
credit to the county.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 55 29.
The river is down to 3.3 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and
Friday,
did not
The predicted rain for today
materialize. Mr. Beals missed it badly.
Geo. C. Riggs, of Mable, Lane conn-
tv. has patented an electrical rat trap,
I With it a rat is electrocuted if he gets in
I the current to get a square meal. Of
couse it can be used only where there
1 are electric lights.
I At last Abe Ruef must go to jail. It
looks tough to see a man of his stand
i ing, youug in years, Bent to the pen for
gooa time alter nis arduous duties in
he governor's office.
The Baraca boys of Orleans Chapel
spent a very feasant evening on the
27th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ponsford. A little business was mixed
in with the pleasure. The bovs decided
to give a basKet social Friday niuht
March 17th at 8 o'clock, Pt the Orleans
Chapel.
C. D. Frazier has been appointed
The fat stock Bhow at the Union
Stockyards in Nor ih Portland ' arch 20,
21 and 22 will he the first annual e.xhi
hition of its kind held west of Denver
It will be urely educational, there
being no admission fee, and the plan ia
to promote the interests or the liv
stock man. Cattle, hotaes sheep and
hogs wnl be shown.
HOTEL TALK.
The Democrat hears considerable talk
about a down town modern hotel which
the traveling pub'ic generally is asking
f r, one of Albany s needs. A hotel
costing about $60,000 with the ground,
wouia ue good enough for the present,
and with stores on the ground floor,
right in the business section bo a pay
ing proposition from the statt o those
investing in i These enterprises are
often defeated by attempting too much
oeiore tne time lor it. Let 3 try a I
80,000 one
After Uniiceis d Doctors.
Fifteen "doctors" were arrested in
Portland yesterdny for violation of th
state medical law. There were chiro
practics, radium specialist, spiritualist,
drueless theuropeutics, naturopaths
and six alleged Chinese physickns, in
the list. Six people went to all the
offices, all were found sick and given
advice and a fee charged. It is pro
posed to puih the campaign all over the
state, under special agent Peyton.
Young at 7'-
The Democrat has received a sheet
from a paper, with double letter post
age paid, with an article marked that
is headed: "Old at 60, Young at 71.
How Sanford Bennett, physically worn
out in middle life, has restored himself
and strenght, past three score and ten. "
Exercise is what did it, systematically
carried on, out doors as much as pos
sible. But why the expense in letting
the Democrat know about it.
Everybody Beats Them.
The Pulman basket ball team, repre
senting the Washington Agricultural
College of that city, were in the city
toJay on their way to Salem to play
Willamette tonight. 0. A. C. defeated
them last night 28 to 9. U. O. beat
them a couple of games and in fact
most everybody has beaten them. Just
what they are doing on a trip with an
inferior team is an enigma.
Had to Work.
Recorder Redfield yesterday afternoon
a ntenced Richard Geogall to twenty
days in the city for jail using aousive
language and for assault on Dan
Driscoll.
This afternoon Chief of Police Munk-
ers took Georgan down to Linn Engine
vo, no. c anu set mm tu wont splitting
wood, much against his will.
In the City.
W. E Kinclorf. Springfield.
Editor H Y. Kirpati icn, Lebanon.
A H. Flatman and family, Kalama,
Wash
J A. P uminer. Crabtree.
E. C. Smith. Vale
W. B. Hargravo, Colpas.
Paul M. Roth, Pasadena.
FRIDAY.
Joe Cannon is now a has-been.
R. R. Coin. Miller is iu the city to
day.
Judge and Mrs. Kelley returned this
noon from Salem,
J. R. Morris, a prominent Lebanon
man, was in the city today.
Willamette last night gave Pullman
its worst defeat yet, 47 to 9.
MrB. David Froman went to Hhlsey
this afternoon on a visit with her folks.
Rev. C. C. Polir.g,
i former presi -
was in the city
dent of Dallas College,
this noon.
Paving is to begin in Corvallis. in a
few days, Washington or Jefferson
streets.
Chan. V. Gallowav last night wa3
elected exalted ruler of the Elks lodge
at Salem.
200 people are dying in China daily.
That is only about 75.000 annually, and
there are 40O,O0U,UUU there.
I."" ".. ...Imanv changes, as a rule.
Abe Rufe
11 now appeal to tne
supreme court of the United States,
putting oi tne aay ot nis jau ute.
Rev. A. F. Lacey of Lebanon and
wife will have next week on a visit to
their old home in Indianola, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hoover, of Port
land, formeny of thu Hoover mil), up
the C. & E., returned this noon from
N wport.
Lost, somewhere in Salem, by the
Royal NeiLUbors, tneir bird.
Liberal
reward for return to Camp No. 1744,
Albany, (Jr.
Miss Agnes Craft, who has been at
the wholesale millinery houses in Port
land, passed thru 'uh the city last night
for Medford, where she will bo Hie
coming season.
Mrs. Denman, who recently lost a
gold watch, appreciates the honesty of
Willie Eagles who founl it anu ru
turned it to her as soon as he loarn.d
the name of the owner.
W. M. Parker, secretary of the 2500,
today sent a check to Mrs. CIvdeAshby,
on the policy ot her husband, wno died
on February 9th. he was u membwr
of the company for six years.
H. A. Hinshaw, a popular n ember ef
the freight "department of the a. P..
arrived this noon from Corvaili9, on
the Newvort tram. Sometimes Mr.
Hinshaw walks, but not this time.
A Eugene man yesterday found 27
peurU in an eastern oyster, one as Dig
as a pea. They were worthless from
the heat. Had they been found when
tre.h Hide would have been a fortune
in them.
The Vi ood men of the World have
leased tne lodge room in the new
Schnutt "lock and will occupy it next
week. Three or four other lodges will
also occupy th rooms, ntat, well ar
rarzed and well located.
The Httemut of Cuttage Grove's
loon seek, rs to get a vote on hav
ing saloons at a special election was
defeated yesterday by Judge Harris
denying the wiii. The first Tuesday
in November is the only time such a
vote can be had.
MOYAL
Economy
The manufacturers of Royal Bak
ing Powder have always declined
fo produce -a cheap baking powder
at the sacrifice of quality.
Royal Baking Powder is made from
pure grape c 3am of tartar, and is
the embodiment of all the excellence
possible to be attained in the high
est class baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder costs only -a
fair price, and is more economical
, at its price than any other leavening
agent, because of the superlative
quality and absolute wholesomeness
of the food it makes.
Mixturei made in imitation of bating powders, but ccflUmog alum,
are frequently distributed from door to door, or given away in grocery
itores. Such mixtures are dangerous to use in food. In England,
France, Germany and tome sections of the United States their tale n
prohibited by law. Alum is a dangerous mineral acid, and all
phyiiciaru condemn baking powder coalmining it.
II10 label of mlum baking povrdam mm&
how tmo Ingredient.
HEAD THE LABEL
WHIRLWIND I
WHIRLED IN.!
The Whirlwind, the live high school
paper, whirled into the Democrat office
today, as interesting as the Ladies
Homo Journal funnvnago. or tho Demo:
crat's Misfit column. M. B. 11 starts
the menue with Elenor's Double Do
feat, followed by some editorials, with
a picture of thu editor using an old
fashioned goose quill. He shuuld buy ;
a typewriter. Athletics are given a i
wide scope. The foot ball report is
given ic detail, showing
lit U VtllttUtO 111
oalance oi
$8.55.
Th. Joke, are piercing ones and
the high school news is jauntily
tUW
with some red pepper thrown in free.
A fine picture of the high school basket
ball team has been nut in the Demo
crat's art gallery along with those of
President Taft, Ex President Roosevelt,
W. J. Brvan. Senator Chamberlain.
! Milt Miller and other celebrities,
1 , m , .
News from
Albany's Six
Trains.
Cariy
Mr. Edward Allen left for Sherwood,
seventeen miles from Portland on the
...n M-o Allan utiiiimn him iir!
The life of the railroad man is one of
: M '
Dr. Emil Howard, of Brownsville, a
former Albany College student, re
turned from Corvallis, where he had
been to attend the quarterly meeting of
the Willamette Medical Association,
Drs. Ellis and B. R. Wallace were pres
ent from Albany, President Booth from
Lebanon and Dr. Dale from Harris
bun?, from this county. The papers
! were by Drs. Dale and Johnson, and a
fine banquet was served by
tne uor-
, vallis physicians.
J. S. Lamar went to Portland on a
short visit at tbe home of his step
daughter. G. F. Burkhart returned to Portland
Frank Chance went to Brownsville.
W. V. Merrill, the telephone man
left for Brownsville to look after the
interests of the Pacific there.
The Weather.
Range of temperaturo 60 31,
Not
qui'e so cold this morning.
Th'.- river is down to 3.2 feet, about
the limit for river navigation; but
what's the odds anyway, there's no
competition.
Prediction: fair tonight, Suturday
rum or snow.
Jutltro I.. T. Harris, of Euacno,
.
overruled Attorney General Crawford
himniilf, and the Judge knows. He bas
a level head.
8000 acres near Crcswell are being
sold this week to an eastern company
for tlGO.000, which is nearly $20 an
acre, to bo planted to fruit.
Spokane is to have a big bowling
tournament March 9 to 19, when oyer
ifiOO in prizes will be given, with a
first prize oi fiovu to tne oust nve men
sa.team
Aillamette'l basket ball toam has
now defeated Mt. Angel, Mu'tnomsh
i Athletic Uub, O. A. C. and Pullman,
(84 to 90. It should now tackle U. O.
I onIj Dallas and get some real basket
I ball.
owdcr
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town,
A good many people out in the open
1 with spades and hoes getting ready for
! seeding; their gardens. The weather
is delightful for the purpose, but lck
out .for some rain in a day or tv. j.
Beals oven has the presumption to
mention snow.
The college tennis court has been
marked, and playing has been begun
! C 1. i .1 . .
" th. con Star "and
' ,.b: ,! , .torn
uionu uuw uuva wa. tiiuitu
Something new at the depot, a wicker
folding gate at the baggage room, to
keep out the rabble, interfering with
the nusy baggage manipulators. Alb
any is getting very metropolitan. It in
doubtful if any of tne other towns south)
of Portland put on quite so much dog.
A planing mill man says the prospects
for building are the best yet, mor
people figuring on contracts than ordin
arily so early in the season. .
I
Spring goodB are beginning to All th
windows. Jho creations of
the yoi
F.se e tating ones.
Base balls and bale are being; seen.
Practice has been begun, and Albany
1 will be full of clubB, including the Colts,
i ready to meet all comers through tbet
vulley of an amateur make up.
In the City.
Will A. Leonard and daughter,
Brownavilln.
S. O. Rice. Gates
C. O. Sloper and wife, Independence.
E. F. Ferguson and M. .H, Holman,
Grants Pass. t..- -
C. L. Sea lea, Eugene. ;
Arthur D. Wooding, Cottage'(Grove.
S C. Purvine, Salem.
H. E Butes, Tillamook.
T. H. Griswolu and wife,; KimbalL
S. D.
G, G. Hampton, Wichita, Kan.
11. 11. Fisher, bugeno.
.3
A Big Orchard at Tallman.
The farm of J09. Muuror, of Tallman,
has juat been sold and negotiations are
pending for the two Kuubler farms ad2
joining, for an ?0J uero orchard, to be
side. E. C. Roberta hts ixjen in charge
of the deals, i'runeti, chimes and wat
nuts are to be rnnda u upecialty.
Will Change Pulpits.
Next Sunday night the pastois ef the
Presbyterian, Methodist, t. rlstino.
Baptist, United Presbyterian, Grace
Presbyterian and Evangelical churchns
will exchttngo pulpits. Only one of
them will know where they will preach
until awhdu before the Be-vicea, and
the congregations will not kno untit
the ministers arrive. .
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