davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
ZULULAND,

Capetown, June II, via MADEIRA The troops
have commenced an advance from Fort PEARSON
to Fort Chelsmford, and junction is almost ef.
feCted with Colonel Wood, who is also advancing
The eIumor that an armistice has been agreed 10
is not confirmed.
London, July IA Cape Town dispatch via
Madeira, says deci i've action is likely tn BIZ
fought at Umlassi, which the zulus have strongly
inuenched.
London, July IA correspondent with general
headquarters, under date OF June 18th says: Getty
wayo occupies ali impregAaDle position northeast
OF UluDdi"
A dispatch dated Cape Town. June 18th, says I:
The Tugela column advances ON the 20Lh inst
The Ninety fnt regiment has evacua1ed Fort
Chen lsi0rd II will defend the frontier and be
combined with the advances shortly"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg. July 6-Itis said that the man
who supplied eOlOvieff with the pistol with which
he attempted to shoot the Gear, has been sentenc
ed to death.
st. Petersburg July 1.-THE fire which broke oul
at Irkutsh, the chief city Of the Government, the
same name was extinguiLhed with the greatest
dlHiulty, and not before number Of houses, esti
mated at between 300 and 400, had been de- troy
ed. This is the second fire atth same place since
the Nihilist difficulties became formidable and
like the first 1t was frat seen IN the immediate vi
cinity OF Government buildings.
II 10 undoubtedly the work OF incendiaries, and
the excitement has been greatly increased by the
fact that the authorities of other towns in the same
Government have received letters threatening
their destruction. Drafts have been sent to thehe
towns from the Irkutsh garrison, and troops are
patrOling the city day and night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
FATE OF TWO AERoNAUTs.

San Francisco, July 5,-A dispatch from La
throp place about 40 miles east Of this city,
acrosu the bay, says that large balloon, In col
lapsed aud wrecked condition, was caught In the
telegraph wires near the village about O'Clock
this afternoon. The basket and ropes were wet,
as though they had been dragged through the
water There were blood marks on one OF the
ropes, and a kid glove and velvet bow were found
In the basket About hslfpast 8 O'Clock this af.
ternoon Prof., 8. W. Colgrove, accompanied by
Miss Emma AlliAon, made balloon ascension
from Woodward Gardens, this city. When last
seen the balloon was taking an easterly course,
and II is feared the aeror auts have met with To-
tai disaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
BAD EFFECTs OF KANSAS CITY
WHISKY.

Kansas City, No., July 7-About O'Clock this
afternoon one O. N. Smith, employed as clerk In q
railroad freight ofice had q rumpus at the Union
Depot with scott Roberts, an omnibus driver,
which ended by Smith shooting Roberts in the
shoulder The would-be murderer was at once
arrested by Depot Master Friedenburgh, and en-
route to the sRticn house the man, thoroughly
the officer, inflcung an ugly wound three inches
long In his throat, but not beverlnR the wind pipe
He then attempted to kill himself by cutting his
throat, and before the knife was taken from him
be made two horrible sashes, one Of them at least
wounds dressed, and when taken TO the police
headquarters It took four policemen 10 hold him
while the doctor sewed up the wounds. 1t Is not
thought that any Of the parties will die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
TALMAGE.
THE aREAr pRooKLYN DIVINE M IoNpoN.

THE GREAT BROOKLYN DIVINE IN LONDON.
London, July 6,-The Raw. DR. Dewitt Talmage,
OF Brooklyn, preached at Agricultural Hall this
afternoon to two congregations Oftwenty thousand
people each. Thousands upon thousands OF per.
sons thronged the streets leading to the hall, for
miles almost blOckading the passage Of vehicles
and pedestrians Many people were severely
crushed, and DR. Tamage's carriage was slmosl
demolished by the cruz OF the great crowd, every
individual IN which was anxious to see the dis
tinguisned American preacher. HIS presence
here IL creating furOr throughout Great Britain.
The press comments deal with him daily from
various points Of view AZ preacher or lecturer but
all admit his power and originality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
GERMANY.

BERLIN, July Git is said that Reichstag will
be prorogued on the l2Lh inst.
II is rumorsd the Government will grant am.
nesty to considerable numb, OF Catholic priests
punished under the Falk laws, and pardon all
banished or depCsed Bishops aud permit them to
return to their sees.
LOudOB July IA dispatch from Berlin says
Parliament has voted the duty on tobacco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
CASUALTIES.
Two Young Ladies' Burned to Death by Their
Clothes Ignitlng From Fire Crackers.-H
Persons Poisoned at a Picnic by
drinking LpmOnade

Two Young Ladies' Burned TO Death BY TheiI
Clothes Iguiting From Fire Craokers.-17
Persons Poisoned at a Picnic by
Drinking Lemonade.
Newcastle, Pa, July 5.-Miss Rhesta ReDS, q
German girl, aged seventeen years, Of this city
met with terrible death yesterday afternoon by
her dress taking fire from q freCracker while
walking up street. When opposite the Cochran
House her dress was discovered to be in flames,
but she was unconscious Of the fact until several
gentlemen called 10 her and rushed to the rescue.
Being frightened she ran away flom them through
the Cochran House into the back yard, where the
flames were extiDguished by the men throwing
their coats around her Medical assistance was
rendered at once but OF 10 avail. After Intense
suffering she died at the hotel about II O'clock
last night
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 5.-Miss Jessie Dun
bar, aged twenty-five, was burned to death to-day,
boys having ignited her clothing BY hrecTackers'
st. Paul, MINI, July 6-seventeen persons at
Lanesboro were poisoned BY some substance sup
posed 10 be tartar emetic In lemonade at picnic.
Some are danGerously Ill, and their recovery is
doubtful.
New Albany, Ind, July 5.-Robert Tucker and
family and John PlAip and family, 0gether with
number Of other persons, fourteen In all, attep'
ded picnic below the city on the Fourth, and
all were badly poisored by drinking lemonade,
in which there wag taItaric acid. The family OF
Mr.. Tucker was seized with vOmitngs and spasms,
and are In very critical condition. The MEM
bers OF Mr. PlAips family were some better TO-
day, and 1t 10 thought out Of danger.
Fort Macon, Ca, July g. Captain A, oaksmitb,
Of Carolina City, son aud four daughters, while
crossing Boeue Sound, the boat capsized. One Of
the daughters were drowned. The Otheis are not
expected to survive.
New York, July ga special from Wilmington,
N. c., announces the death Of the three daugh
ters of Appleton osksmilh, who were rescued on
Friday from a sunken boat. This makes four
deaths from the accident.
New York, July 5.-A dispatch from Middle
boro, Mass, says while General Tom Thumb was
sailing his yacht on Assawampsttt tt Pond yester.
day, It was capsiZed. The General and his party
were picked up BY passing boat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
SOUTH AMERICA.

Panama, June 2s.-The Star and Herald says
Passengers from the South coast reporta battle at
Calama and the capture OF that point BY the allied
forces The Chilan forces are stated to be 1, 90
killed. Some were killed and the eFemaInder cap
tured. Campero was reported on the 10th OF June
within twenty miles Of Calama, and resting pre-.
paIatory TO an attack on the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
ENGLAND.

Liverpool, July 7-Th Courier says an sgree.
menI was signed Saturday OH behalf of the Origi.
nal promoters OF the Panama Cana scheme vest.
ing their rights In De Lesseps as the represents.
tive OF the future shareholders ofthe Inter Oceanic
Canal Company. Subscriptions for f75Jf0 in
f20 shares will be opened In London, Paris,
Frankfort and New York simultaneously In about
q fortnight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Attempted Wife. Murder and Suicide Near Buffalo,
New York.

Buffalo, N. Y, July GA shocking double trag
edy occurred in the town Of Alden, between Crit
tendon and Mill Grove, about eighteen miles from
Buffalo, yesterday afternoon. 1t appears that
Bernhard Helms, aged flfty-eight well to do Ger
man farmer living on the Buffalo and Batavia
road, came home drunk, chased his wife Bal bara
aged sixty ore, out Of the house, shot her twice
volver TO his hihmple End shot himself, fall.
ing dead At once,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
ANOTHER CHARLIE ROSS.
A Boy in Quebec Who Says He Is the Los
Charlie.

Richfold, w.. July Sat East Farnham, Que.
bee, there 10 boy who says his name + Charlie
Ross, and he answers the description OF the mis-.
sing boy very we'll He says he was brought nom
New York by two men long time ago. lives
with man who cannot speak English, and is ret
icent and iullen when questioned about the boy
or himtelt He tayB be does not know or care
who the boy Is. He Is paid $3.50 for keeping the
boy, drafts beng sent 70 him from New YORK ey.
cry six months. There drafts are signed Edward
PiersOp," and are pay able OF Malson's Bank, Mon
tieal. Mr. Ross and parties from PHILADELPHIA
are expected 10 investigate the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
A LIVELY INDIAN FIGHT.

Madison, Wis, July 7--InioImaton Is received
here Of desperate ight near Fort Custer between
Crow and Sioux Indians. Six Sioux stole some
horses from the Grows, who pursued and killed
all OF them. One Crow was killed and four
wounded,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
KAsHGAR RE AIKEN BY THE CHI
NESE.
Great Numbers OF the MusSuImans Population
Massacred. French Officers PrpferTing
Dead Prince to . Live Republic.
THE FAR EAST.
KAsnoHAa RErAKnN BY rnn oHINEsn.

KAbHOHAh hETAKbN BY THE OhANEsE'
London. July GA correspondent Of the Herald
telegraphs from Kapal, Asia. that the Chinese
have retaken Kssbgar. A portion Of the Mussul
mans population fed, but many were massacred,
and large body OF the MOhammsdans are shut
up In the fortress The Inhabitants OF KOuldja
are determined TO fly II the town and province
are restored TO the Chinese by the RUS ials
London, July IA dispatch from RangOon re-
ports cholera among the British troops az Chayet
ymO. and several have died.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10
.HAYTI.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 7.--Advlces from Hayti
say Port au Prince is in flames. Business Is sus-
pended. Blocks OF buildings ere in ashes. The
Custom house is closed In consequence OF the rev.
olutiOn. .." f-s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-10

Nicholasville, KY, July SWIM, T. Stewart
committed suicide near Glover Bottom, in this
county, last night, by blowing his braiuS out with
revolver. Cause unknown,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
BRISTOL.
MAY 20. 1879.

Atty ~, 10 10.
At Wesley Chapel on Sunday last
Elder Lonsberry discoursed on Paups
declaration that he was not ashamed
of the Gospel. He showed many rea-
sons why we should not be ashamed Of
it, and gave some illustrations, of
unselfsh labor compared with Inger-
soils earnest efforts to overthrow the
the Gospel at $1,000 per week. The
Gospel had weathered Voltaire, Paine,
and host of others, and no doubt it
survive Ingersoll.
AT Asbury Elder Peterson laid be-
fore the people the Christian virtues,
patience and temperance. Probably
there are but few congregations that
would not be improved if they laid to
heart the earnest exhortation of the ell
der.
A blue-bird of an enquiring mind
wished to investigate the house of one
of our citizens. 1t er tered by way of
the chimney, bringing down the scot.
Then he washed his feet in some cream
and being satisfied with the knowledge
thus gained tried every pane in win
dow to get out. The house mistress
kindly caught him and put him out of
doors, and then proceeded to clean the
windows.
Mr.. L. Sherwood, near Cypress,
went to investigating a corn-sheller
and one Of his fingers is shorter now
than it was before.
The Woodwork cheese factory is put
in good trim, and next Monday Charlie
will be ready to receive any amount of
milk. Bring on milk.
Progress. The Sabbath School at
Asbury Chapel is managed by the
young women. And they manage it
as we'll as the young men did. All
right. Go ahead, ladies.
One of Mrs. II. Tourtelotte's twins is
dead, and the mother very low. 1t
would be q good thing if people were
not so anxious to see twins.
The Farmers Association will hold
meeting at Salem Station ON Friday
May goth. Turn out farmers and Gull
tivate your minds. 1t will pay.
SENEX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
DECORATION DAY,

At a meeting held in the City Hall,
Saturday evening May II, 1879, for the
purpose Of making suitable arrange
ments for Decorating the graves Of our
fallen heroes on May 30th, 1870 the
following business was transacted:
On motion of w. E. Reed Charles
Frantz was elected Chairman and J.
II. Bridgeman Secretary.
On taking the chair Capt. Frantz in
a few well-timed remarks stated the
object of the meeting, &c.
W. E. Reed, Hugh McDermott, and
Chas. FrantZ were elected as Finance
Committee. On Invitation = E. G..
Timme, Dr. Farr, and G. Y. Redeker.
The following Committee of Arrange
ments were elected: j. H. Bridgeman,
Geo. c. Lin pert, Paul Sauber, JOS. V.
Quarles, Gill. Simmons, Frank Math-
eWs, l.. DeDemar, and George Hale.
The following ladies were ounani-
mously elected a committee to procure
flowers: Mrs. z. g. Simm ons, Mrs. A.
G. Sinclair, Mrs. w. E. Reed Mrs. Col.
Howe, Mrs. N. H. Petit, Mrs. Fred.
Robinson, Mrs. E. Balm, Mrs. Geo. Yule,
Mrs. II. 3. Hinsdale, Mrs. r. B. Tows-
lee, Mrs. 0. S. Head, Mrs. E. Martin,
and Mrs. j. G. GettfIedsen.
The Committee of Arrangements
were authorized to procure the Ma
tional Band. When the different COM
mittees make their reports the pro-
gramme will be announced in the city
papers. There being no further bust
ines, the meeting adjourned
CHAs. FRANTZ, Chairman.
J. II. BRIDGEMAN, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
SOMERS.
SENEX.

The drouth continues, relieved only
by light rain. So far as observed
the growing grain has not suffered ma
terially as yet. The injury so far has
been by frost. Quite a number of
pieces Of barley and fax have been re-
soWn, and few Of oats. In some in
stances the injury was only partial,
and pretty thick seeding will be the
result Of the two, especially of oats.
The cost of second seeding to flax is
considerable, of barley and oats less.
The frosts of last week did compar-
atively slight injury.
Corn planting is finished. Some of
the earlier is peeping through the
ground in moist spots, whilst a por-
ton, and the latter, awaits moisture
before terminating. [ have heard of
some Of the earliest having to be re-
planted
Pastures are assuming dry and
parched appearance where the usual
quantity of stock is kept. Meadows as
|yet look green except where killed by
grubs, of which there are considerable.
and some have ploughed such and
seeded to flax, etc., or planted to corn.
A short hay crop seems to be assured
Oh old meadows.
AS to fruit, the prospect is good for
cherries, judging from the blossoms.
Of apples, so far as observed, the full
blown trees are exceptional in the or
chards, and only partial crop may be
|'expected. OF the smaller fruits, pros
poets fair as yet.
The warm days, thermometer o6 in
the shade, have brought out the chinch
bugs in some localities, and fears are
depressed that they may destroy the
wheat plant, the present drouth being
| favorable to them.
The potato bug is also reported on
hand waiting for the appearance of the
vines.
Miss Phoebe Bishop has returned
home from q visit to her sister at
Franksviile.
The citizens who desire fresh meat
are likely to have their wants supplied
In addition to Nj. Crane, of Franks.
vile, who has regularly supplied US in
1ISSle past John Parsons is also on the
road with meat from a Union Grove
butcher, More fresh meat and less
salt, is the diet nowadays, which, il
good, is conducive to health.
Mr.. Salentine lost child by croul
week before last, after a short illness
May 40, 1879. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

DAN KNAPP's clothing store was
unfortunate in having one Of it's win
doWs broken out last Sunday night,
but fortunate in not being entered by
burglars. A whistle by some one
hearing the breaking of the glass
brought one Of the night watch to the
street and the store who saw some one
enter an ally on the opposite side of
the street and some one come out of
another ally at right angles with the
one entered, and walk fast to house
and enter it. Soon two of the watch
were together, but on enquiry at the
house were told that no one had en-
tered. The store was found without
having been entered. The watch have
some suspicion as to who broke the
glass, There has no one been arrest
ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

Waukegan sighs for an archery club.
Chew JAcKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
d. M. Alvord has begun prepare
tions for his new residence.
Edward Balm is breaking ground
this week for new ana handsome
residence building on Park Avenue.
Pleasant weather has been the rule
this week.
The marine business at this port has
already very largely increased by rea-
son of the railway extension, and pros
poets for the future are flattering.
There were thirteen arrivals at this
port last Thursday, all freighted for
this place.
S. r. MCCLELLAN, M. d., Residence
and Office in the Whitaker house, east
of the Episcopal Church. 46m3
Elegant Buttons in clouded and cut
pearl, oblong jet, garnet and sandstone,
just received at Doan & Brown.
5Ow2
Examine the new and nobby Straw
Hats. (50w2) DoAN & BROWN.
Two arrests for fast driving were
made this week, and the authorities
announce their intention of putting a
stop to this very reprehensible prac-
tice.
Linen Lap Robes at Doan &
Browns. 5OW2
The driving park is being put in
shape for use, and the owners of fast
nags will soon have a chance to speed
their roadsters without let Or hinder
ance.
Ladies'! no more exhaust yourselves
with "WOrk- w ork-Work! Ger band,
gusset and seam" White Muslin I'm
dergarments, superior in Style and
Finish, which will bear the closest
scrutiny, can be bought as low as the
material, at S. Fisk's, on Market Square
Millinery, second to none in style, at
Fisk's. Prices to suit the buyers.
Nothing to wear .? Well then, go
to Fisk's and examine his fine stock.
Everything 10 supply a lady's ward
robe ON hand, at the lowest prices and
of the best quality.
Madras Ginghams in bright plaids
warranted fast cOlors. 5OW2
DoAN & BROWN.
KENOsHA AHEAD.--Partie come all
the way from Racine to buy their Wall
Paper. The difference in the price
and quality pays for the trip. Ritz
mann keeps the best and the cheapest.
The yachts have nearly all been re-
painted and otherwise improved, and
now present quite a brilliant appear
ance.
A firm named Utter & Co., started
business here a few weeks ago but
came to grief last week. The stock is
now held by the Sheriff.
"The Dancing Waves Of the At
lantic," by Charles L. Fir. Mueller.
The above is the title Of new piece
of music published at Milwaukee Wis,
by VIM. Rohlfng & Go. For sale at
Rittmann's Book Store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
SONS OF TEMPERANCE CONVEN-
TION.

! Pursuant to call of D. A. Mahoney.
d. d. G. W. 2. a convention of the S.
OF L. Of Distrist No. 1, was held III the
| Division room at Salem Station on
Friday May 10th.
The convention was called to order
at 21a o'clock P. M. with D. A. Maho-
ney in the chair. After the appoint
ment Of officers, and other preliminary
work, reports were given by the dele
gates from the various Divisions rep
resented. Most Of the reports were
encouraging, although few betoken-
ed lack Of interest and zeal.
Next in order, and perhaps the most
interesting part of the exercises of the
Convention was the Query Box. Some
OF the questions were just to the point
and elected answers equally pointed.
Let us hope that those who attended
the Convention, will not remain salts
fed with mere words, but will go forth
determined to do something, and that
others seeing their good works, will do
likewise.
Mr.. A. D. Colnwell and wife, and
Mrs. w. r. Turner having expressed
wish to connect themselves with Sa-
lem Division, the convention adjourn
ed and meeting Of Salem Division
119 was called, when the above men
toned persons were duly elected and
initiated as members of the order of
Sons of Temperance Division ad-
journed, and convention again opened.
The question of District Divisions was
brought up and talked on for some
time. Bros. Mahoney, Peterson, Sar
gent and others taking part.
On motion it was carried thata Dis
trict Division be organized and a com
mittee appointed to nominate officers.
The committee reported the following
nominations: r. w. TAFT, W.. P; Mrs.
e. Y. Voak, W. A.; w. X. Packman,
r. S.; Julia Munson, A. r. S.; William
Button F. S.; Mrs. Getting, Treas; A.
J. Benjamin, Chap; C. II. Joslyn,
Con. Alice Grifiiths, A. c.; Ida Har-
vey, |. S.; d. A. Mahoney, O. S. The
above named members were duly
elected, and the first meeting of the
Division appointed to be held in the
Division room of Paris Division on the
first Tuesday in June. Afternoon
meeting to open at 2 o'clock P. M.
Open meeting in the evening at s.
COficers please take notice) Conven-
ton then closed in due form.
PROGRAMME OF EVENING MEEEING.
Meeting opened by Solo and Trio:
G. SMITH,
G. BROWNE,
r.. W. TAFT. !
Lecture by Rev. E. L. Eaton, of Be-
lott, G. G. S. Of T.
Song, Save the boy, r. W. TAFT.
g Waiting and watching for me
Rev. E. L. Eaton.
r. W. TAFT, r. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
DAIRY SALT,

| have just received a large stock of
Higgins Eureka Dairy Salt" in large
and small sacks, and Should be pleased
to furnish all Dairymen who are in
want of this superior quality of salt.
51W2 GEO. S. BALDWIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

The Senate, on Tuesday afternoon,
passed the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill with
just enough to take it
back to the House.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
L. BEAD THTS Ga

Ladies, 60 not buy your Dress Hats
before examining a well selected as
sortment of fine patterns just received
at Mrs. Watson & Wizards Millinery
rooms, one block South Of Grant House
It is also the place to have your Dress
making done. 46m3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
a "a he I'd.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood. &c / will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America Send self addressed envelope
to the REV JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station D.
Ne1O York City. 3Gy1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonapar IS,
grandson of Nine. Bonaparte, is at
Newport. His family will arrive from
Paris and take possession of cottage
there in two weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
At the First Congregational Church
The Serpent not MYth.

Rev. James Cruickshanks will dis
course next Sabbath evening at the
Congregational Church on the theme,
"1'he Serpent not q Myth.'' Services
at 80 o'clock. All are invited to
come.