davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
MARABIE IS ARRAIGNED.
,rRs. POLLARD'S ALLEGED Mth-
DERER Pleads NOT GUILTY.
uc Makes a Statement to the Court In
which He Accuses the Women OF 'he
Crine-ur. Poiiard's Testimony

NFuERRIN, VA, July l2.-Speclal-
Companies A and B. Of the First Vir-
ginia Regiment. arrived here safely at
2.so This morning on train No. y, ~ escort
and aid in the conduct OF the alleged
murderers OF Mrs. sPoHard. and left
promptly on wagons FOR Lunenburg
No apprehension of my danger of lynch
ing was felt by the sheriff ard deputies.
The military arrived at Lunenbnrg
Courthouse with Mar,ble about o'clock.
The former seemed vch pleased with the
welcome and ACCOMMODATIONS they re-
oeived. Increased interest prevails.
Tnr COrng-uOtM CROWDED.
Every available srace in the court
room was filled this morning lcls before
the opening hour at 11Ao.
solonan Narable was brought befcre
his Honor. Judge Orgoin. by Sheriff Car
doza. with military aid, sworn. and sent
before the grand jury 10 give evidence
on Indictments against Mary Abemathy,
p0xv Barnes. and others. 4 suspense was
necessarily made during the time the ac-
cused was In the jury-r0om. which lasted
three hours. Mary Ahsrrathy and Poky
Barnes were then brought in in Ike man.
ner. and sent before the grand jury to
give evidence on the others indicted.
Most OF the day was occupied by pri-
vate jury in examining witnesses on the
indictments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
WEATHER foIrCtsr,

WASHINGTON, y. C.. July i2-For
Virginia: Fair in northern. showers in
southern portion, warmer; sOutherly
Winds.
For North Carolina; Scattered showers;
variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
Telegraphic Breyitics.

A special from Tellepantetle.' Mexico.
saws that a water-spOut In the mountains
above there Thursday caused almost the
complete inundati0n OF that place. Inc
food washed away the village OF tlo
Granr5 and six persons were drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
RANGE or ruEnMOMrvER.

Following Was the range Of the Their
mometer at The Times office yesterday:
. A. ~. IS: II NJ. Il: 3 4. NJ, ~. 3
L. NJ. "a: . y. ~, ~; midnight. 10
AvhraSe. M .s~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
for ono summer without Dspew would

not be worth living.
The same friend OF Or. Depew who
IL responsible for the above statements
wishes expressly 10 deny the riImor that
Queen Victoria had Joined her son In
protesting against DR. DepeW's proposed
desertiou >of his dear friends. queen
Victt ria, II IS said. has disa0proved OF
DR.. Depew ever since he told her his
f-mous story OF the bullfros that ate
grass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
Tnr c0rlI-lo9N CnowDFD.

nor. and sent before the grand jury 10
give evidence on the others indicted.
Most OF the day was occupied by n pri-
vate jury in examining witnesses on the
indictments.
30 COUNSEL FOR MARABLE.
At $50 =. NJ Narable was brought
before the court, and was questioned IN
reference 10 the employ Of counsel. he
prisoner stated that he had had 10 o.
p0rrunity for conyersing or communicate
ing with an attorney. but the latter
clause was rcfutod by his further re-
sponscs TO questions.
o. b. Bell. the only lawyer present.
was asked by Judge Crgain 10 defend tho
prisoner. but respectfully dcclined, GA
the ground that ne could not spare the
time which this case might occupy. His
Honor reminded the accused Of the se-
ri0usness OF the charge brought against
nign, and insisted en- his making an ef-
fort 10 pressure an attorney, after which
the privilege was granted him 10 return
TO the graud-iury room. When he re-
turned he asked for consultation with
AIR. j. B. Bell. which was granted him.
but second time Mr. Bell refused t) de-
fend him.
The prisoner was apprised Of all his
legal rights. but failed 10 furnish any
| means for defence. THE prisoner, when
arraigncd before the court. plead mot
guilty"
TIE 1URY.
on account OF Marbles ignorance. the
Jury was empanneied by ballot, and re-
suited as follows: r. "A. OVERLY. william
Eanes colored), Il. y. Gills Mumford
Blackwell (c0ioreD, Gilbert Saunders. j..
J. Bently j.. G.. Blackwell, John y. Ba-
con. Tom SOFT. -. O. Hardy. j. a.
Moore. and r. 5. Calls.
The grand jury brought an indict-
ment "a true Dilr' against Mary Aber-
nathy, Mary Barnes, and Pokey Barnes,
as aids iB the murder Of AIRS. j.. ;. Foi-
| lard The grand jury was then dismissed
! FOR to-day.
| Commonwealth's Attorney Nebett stated
/ the case plainly 20 the jury. after which
| the prisoner, Marable, plead with the
jury in the following language:
MARABLEs sTATFMrNT.
"An / have 10 say is that I didn't do
| the murder, but Mary Abernathy and
/ Poioy Barnes done the murder. l was
standing about twents-;'v- yards from
dem. I say 10 de Tury, hab mercy on me-
for ] did not - It. I held her hands "
The Judge 2skod. "WhOse hands,
! Marabie a1sNored: 'Airs. roiari's."
Narable continued. "Mary Abewathy
and Poky Barnes went into dc house.
and conn out and give me two pieces of
| m0ney-fwo twenty-d0llar notes. Mary
! Abernathy said: 4 am It, head Of dis
money. and Pse gwine ter bring dat
money down here IN Lunenburg ana spend
| ft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES, NO. l32.

knew Of no greater persecution than TO
he forced 10 listen to the relative merits
of the books OF these many bcok-agents,
o.rotted bv them orally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Blocks of Milk.

Irkutsk is a city in central Siberia where
people have more occasion for fire and fIirs
than for artificial Ice cream or thin cloth
ing.
The markets of 1rkutsk are an interest
ing sight in the winter time, for every
thing on sale is frozen solid. Fish are piled
up in stacks like SO much cordwood, ami
meat likewise. All kinds Of fowls are sim
ilarly frozen and piled up.
Some animals brought into the markc'
whole are propped up on their legs and
have the appearance Of being actually alive,
and as you go through the markets you
seem to be surrounded by living pigs
sheep, oxen and fowls standing up AMI
watching you as though you were visitor
to the barnyard.
But, stranger still, even the liquids ar,
frozen solid and sold In blocks. Milk IL
frozen into block in this way, with II
string or a stick frozen into or projecting
from it. This is for the convenience Of th
purchaser, who can take his milk by the
string or stick and carry 1t home, swung
across the shoulder.
So In a double sense, such as Is unknown
In other countries, q man can buy hi,
drink with stick In 1t. boston Tray
eller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Seeds Of the Mushroom.

The spores (seeds), composed Of two
coated cell, are borne ON the gills or
tubes under the cap. One plant often
produces $1,000, 900 spores. To see these
tiny spores you must cut the top of a
toadstool off and lay it right side up on
sheet of black paper, After few hours
remove it carefully, and an exact rep
resentation of its shape will remain on
the paper, formed by the thousands of
spores which have fallen out. II the
spores fall ON favorable soil, they ger
inmate and send ont great numbers of
tiny threads. These, becoming inter
twined and woven together, cover the
ground like the finest web, and this is
known as the mycelium, or "spawn. "
The threads absorb nourishment and
carry it to the quickened spore. Mar
garet w. Leighton in st. Nicholas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
prefer a steaay peath Rate.

Charles Booth, in the last volume Of
his great work ON the poor of London,
has this to say about the undertaker's s
business as viewed by those engaged in
it:
"It is seasonal trade, and the busy
time is, as would be expected, from No
vember until April, though sudden
rush may come at any time on the ad-
vent Of cold winds or fogs. What under
takers prefer is a good, steady death
rate. Fluctuations annoy them, for any
sharp rise in the death rate is sure to be
followed by period Of slachness. For
instance, the influenza epidemic greatly
overworked the trade in the years 1891
to 1898. The weaker members Of the
community were swept away, and as a
consequence there is now reaction, and
this year (1S94) has been one Of the
worst ever experienced in the annals OF
undertakers This decrease in volume
Of business is also partly due TO better
sanitation, and the autumnal rise in the
death rate, which was known TO the
trade as the plum season, is now a
thing of the past "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Polish Versus Moss.

The speakers were two brawny Scots
who evidently had not met for long
while. Sandy asked Tonald about bust
ness, but the reply was either evasive or
unsatisfactory, for the rough, uncouth
Sandy, perhaps suspicious that his friend
had fallen into his old tricks, suddenly
broke forth loudly and vehemently.
"Hech, mon," he said. "but yen haze
tae settle doom, mon Tonald. Ye ken "a
rollin stane gethers nae moss. i"
"Wha's wantin moss, ye auld foggie, "
was the quick retort. IAN here's wan
thing q rollin stane gethers that ye'll
ne'er git, an that's polish, ye puir gov r.
Boston Budget.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Ono Poin. Of pinsrenee.

Eyes, indeed,' said the old ma,
thoughtfully after his wife had delivered d
dissertation upon the progress of the ser
"the new woman Is vastly different from
the old"
II thought you would realize that ~
time" she returned rather sharply.
II have just been reading, /" he went on
.how girls used to be sold by their pai
ents, and some Of them brought fame
prices.
tBut there's none OF that now, THANK
heaven ~ exclaimed the new woman proud
H. woman has asserted herself, and
! "No there's none Of that now" inter
rupted the old man. That's all past. J.
man does not buy wife in these days. "
"I should think not"
Certainly not It's all changed, all
changed. Now he has TO bepaid to tax,
her and her poor old father has to wrecl,
his bank account TO provide the dowry
Yes, admit that the new woman,
Maria'--
Then the door was slammed as she In.
dignantly left the room. Chicago Times
Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
BETWEEN TIMES.

A soft, gray day, but the rain fell not,
Though IL seemed on the point OF falling.
And In the orchard over the hedge
A bluebird was cheerily calling.
No faintest pink OF blossom showed
On peach boughs, glossy and siender;
No clustered leaves were pushing up
OF panses fragrant and tender.
Twas Just the time when the winter gray
Far over the line was leeting,
And TO the spring that was almost here
The bluebird offered a greeting.
knew tomorrow the rain might fall
And freeze while IL descended,
And maybe furry OF snow might come
When the bluebirds carol was ended.
But never mind, the sun would shoot
His arrows straightway through it,
For the spring was donning her flower crown
And the merry bluebird knew It.
Hattie Whitney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Newspapers or Two states.

Pennsylvania has more daily news
papers than any other state (l97) and 10
more than New York (l78), but there
are twice as many dailies in New York
city as there are in Philadelphia, and as
many in Buffalo, lacking one, as in
Pittsburg The total number Of news
papers of all sorts in New York state is
1908, and this is 56i more than the to-
tai In Pennsylvania. Printers Ink.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
IN PRAISE OF DUSK.

For sople they love the morning hours,
The yellow midday some,
But give TO me the twilight when
The cricket voices come.
When bright against the hedgerows burn
The earliest frefies,
For then meet my sweetheart with
The dusk light in her eyes.
Behind the western hill the sun
Ia far upon it's way,
Though twilight lingering seems TO be
An afterthought Of day.
And when we part at dark know,
Unworthy though be,
That in her eyes sweet twilight lies
An afterthougbt of me.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Chinese Dentists.

Chinese dentists rub secret powder
on the gum over the affected tooth and
after abour five minutes the patient is
told to sneeze. The tooth then falls out
Many attempts have been made by Eu-
ropean dentists to secure this powder,
but none has ever succeeded in doing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
W.D.CALDWELL
...& co..
Cor. 9th and Market.
.GREAT I'm,
Midsummer
SA[E!=:::::::::::::::;::;:.. !=:::::;::;:.
.ALDWELL'S GREAT
CLEARING SALE is
- attracting thousands of

POUPIV' WHV uII oOOHI uH
xious to get in first, and well
they may. Never were such
values offered as now. We
carry by far the largest stock
of anyone in the city, and
have put the lowest price ever
heard of on every piece of
goods, in order to clean them
up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11

"Ma, that baby across the street hasn't
any teeth. "
"Of course not, Tommy. You didn't
have any when you were that small.
"But that baby's pa is dentist. -
Life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23

world. that some day South Africa will
he a serious commercial rival to the
United States, not only in gold, but in
other DR. oducts as we'll 1t has all the
natural advantages, and requires only
strong dose of common sense, stronger
Hdose of honesty, and tremendous dose
of anti-speculation virus to put 1T on
a levelSwhere prosperity aud success will
be assured facts.
But all this can only come after Barna-
alto and Rhodes and their friends have re-
Taxed their hold upon South Africa, for
they are the evil genii which endanger
it's future. With them it has become
one-industry country; with out them it
will become country where any and
every industry can and will thrive.
It is at present passing through a tran
sition stage due either to a momentary
alteration or to that permanent degen-
eracy of which Max Nordau talks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23

Mr.. Fenton Tomlinson, son of Mr.
Edward Tomlinson of this city, has beer
very sick at his home on Frost ST., Cam
bridge, and is now just convalescing.
His friends will be glad to hear that un
der the care of DIR. Carpenter he is likely
to be fully restored to health soon. MI
Tomlinson is in attendance at Harvard
College.
The Pierian Sodality of sixty members
of which Mr.. Malcolm Nichols of this
city, is double bass player and pianist,
when piano is needed, have been in
vited to give concert, with expense.
all paid, at bingham, Mass. A.
Prof. John K Paine's class assembled
Thursday morning for recitation. but
the professor was not there. LATER he
came in and was much surprised to find
he Was late and asked with much anx-
iety, DO the gentlemen think forgot
it?" The Professor as is we'll known,
is Portland boy. His work has in
creased to such an extent that the college
has afforded him an assistant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23

This means that the increase in the
worlds output is due to the extent of So
per cent, to these mines.
Sou5h Africa is country of minerals ::
it abounds in them. Wherever the pros
pector looks there are minerals. Beside
diamonds and gold, which are also found
in the Orange Free States and in Zout-
pansberg, there is silver near Pretoria
copper in Namequalapd, asbestos in
Griqualand West, iron everywhere, and a
dozen other minerals, such as nickel.
platinum, aluminium and even vanadium
scattered all through the land.
The COUNTRY is fertile and capable of
producing great corps of wheat and grain,
as well as soranges, bananas, and tobacco
A railroad has been built and opened con-
Meeting Johannesburg and Pretoria with
Kimberley and Natal, and the general
prospects of the land would be bright in
deed but for the spirit of speculation that
is taking hold of it.
1t is speculation and nothing else. All
legitimate business is neglected; every
body wants to get rich over night, and
Ia consequence necessities of life COM
mand an exorbitant figure. In conclusion
1t may be said, and said from long and
varied experience in that part of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23
NewfeId.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

NoTIoE-Church notices are published free
| as an accommodation to the churches. The
publishers request that they be sent to the
ONCE by p. M on the day before publication,
written lsgibly and as briefly as possible.
Such notices are not received or corrected by
telephone.
ALL SOULS CHURCH (Uniyersalis0, Deering.
Rev. F. T. Nelson, pastor-Preaching 1o.4 a.
m. Sunday school at l2 Is p. m. Y. F. G. U. at
7.15 p. m. All are welcome.
ABYssINIAN CHURCH. 81 Newbury street.
Rev. w. Z. DeClaybrook, pastor. Sunday school
at 2 D. m. Preaching at and 7.30 p. m. Y. p.
S. G. <. at $50 d. m.
BETHEL CHURCH, 2S5 Fore street. ION east
side Custom House)-.Rev. Francis Southworth,
pastor. Prayer meeting at 1890 a. m. At 500
p. m. the pastor will deliver patriotic address
who will attend in body, All ar . invited. At
4 90 D. m. Social prayer meeting; also Tuesday
and Friday evenings at 7.3o.
Browns Block. 537 Congress street, Obi
Thursday Thu evening at 100 Miss L. B. Glidden n,
speaker All are cordially invited. tt
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. (Universalist).
Rev. w. M. Kimmell, pastor. Service at 1890.
a. m. Subject OF Sermon. "Thanksglvlng." Jun
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-Corner of Congress and
Weymouth streets. Lords Supper at 1890 a.
m followed by preaching by w. I. Huston.
Bible study at II M Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Seats free. All are invited.
CONGRESS SQUARE CHURCH First Universe
listl. Rev. DR.. Blanchard, pastor Service 1890
a. m. Subject of sermon, THE Statue of Carl
balai at Rome and its Message to America. I"
Sunday school IL m. Y. P. c. U. $50 p. m.
CONGRESS ST. NJ E. CHURCH-Rev. Geo.
d. Lindsay, pastor.-1O.30 a. m. Sunday school
At 8 D. m. Preaching by the pastor. At $50 D..
M Junior Endeavor meeting. At 1880 D. M
Song and Gospel service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bible Class. 558 Congress
st. Room 2. The International Bible Lessons
studied in the Ii. hit revealed through Science
and Health, with Key to the Scripture" by
Rev. Mary Bake Eddy, at 1880 a. m. If
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH. methodist
EpiscopaD.-Rev. Charles w. Parsons, d. H.,
pastor, Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. Epworth
League meeting at 600 p. m. General praise
and prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. At 80 a. m.
preaching by Rev. I. Luce. and 800 p. m DR..
Parsons Will preach on 1.-THE Joy of Service ~
All are welcome.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Wood
fords-Rev John Clifford, pastor. Residence
G. Pleasant St. At 1890 a. m. Sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school IL m Epworth League
at 81 p. m. Praise and prayer meeting at Z
D. m. All are welcome.
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH at Preble chap
ell, Rev. l. X. Poulsen pastor. Services every
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores.
pOndents of the Press.
Yarmouth

Yarmouth.
Yarmouth, Nov. 81 Mrs. Charles
Trowant, of Bremen, and Mrs. Frank
Morton of Woodfords spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Augustine Sea.
| bury.
At the annual meeting OF Hillside
Library Miss Ellen Mitchell was elected
librarian, as Miss Russell had resigned.
Beginning Nov. % the libarry will be open
only from 100 till o'clock p. m. stand
ard
Hon. L. L. Shaw left for Boston en-
route for Atlanta, Ca, where he will
attend the Exposition.
a private installation Of the officers fol
the ensuing year. The following officers
were duly installed by A. 81 Humphrey
W. NH. M. Moore
S. WI. P. Pomeroy
J.W.-D. H. Bennett.
Treas.-E. p. Quincy.
Sec.-M. Stoddard
Chap.-L r. Cook.
S. D.-F. W. Bucknam.
j. D.-David Chalmers
S. S.-H. Boynton.
j. S.-Wm. Ii. Russell.
Marshal-F. A. True
Tyler-Edward StGs;,iard.
Refreshments WEI, erved at intermis-
sion.
A town meeting y 80 held at Town
Hall, Saturday, Nov q.
The Madokawanda Club meet Saturday
Nov 20, with Miss Mabel Mari.
The Central Society will hold fair in
the Centarl vestry, Wednesday and
Thursday. Dec 4th and 9TH. #sss
The Susquesong Tribe, I. .. r. M.
are prospering finely, working from
four to six candidates at every meeting.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. VIM.
Russell. who sustained a paralytic shock
at the pulp mill last Saturday, is gradu-
ally improving, with prospect of re-
covery.i
Gray, Nov. 90. The Calithumpian
Band will hold themselves ready for &C.
tion.
Mrs Frank W. Simson and son will
spend the winter in Jersey City.
Mrs. Andrew johnson will pass the
winter in New York city with her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Larrabee of
Newcastle are spending few days at Mr.
P. E. Skilling's.
MI. Henry 6. Thayer Of Dixfield has
been in town the past week. He is one
of the referees in the Hatch VS.. Morrill,
case,
The Hon. Joseph A. Locke, of Portland,
has been in town the past week.
The Hotel Parker was doing thriving
business the past week. The public APP
preciate good treatment.
Mr.. Edward Frank will start West the
first of December for the Leighton Com
pany of Boston.
Mr.. James Leach and his son Bella have
hired the building recently moved by b.
B. Skillings and will do carpenter work.
The Congregational Society have en-
gagged Aunt Jerusha" to exhibit cele-
braGed Album at the Town Hall, Friday
evening, Nov. Doth. At that time they
will introduce the "Musical Surprise
OF which the following is a synopsis
gentleman advertising for vocalist,
is besieged by number-all good in
| their way and each anxious to enter into
| contract with him. Each sings his OF
her song, and evidently with success
| returning for final answer they all insist
| on their engagement. Confusion arises,
| and placing his hands on his ears il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23
D. m. Thanksgiving concert by Sunday school

ps L
Sunday school IL M
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-CongTess Pace
Rev Z. P. Woodward, pastor. Sunday school
and Bible classes at l. 81 p. m. 1reach il
next great Event in Human History" Socla
and PRAYER service at 7.3O p. M Seats nee
All are invited.
stroudwater Interest. Rev. Geo. L. Mason
mon. SIS the World Growing Be ter?' Sunday
school 40 a. m. All are invited.
THE PEOPLES an. E) CHURCH. SO; Port.
land Sunday school at IL a. M. PREACHING a.
2 so p. m. Epworth League at $50. Prayer
meeting .l5. H.
TRINITY CHURCH, Woodfords, (EpiscopaD
Morning service at 1870 Evening prayer and
Sunday school at p. m. Rev. Chas. L. Ogden
in charge. u
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Mystic Hall
4571a Congress st. At 2.so p. m. Mrs. Matte
E. Hall of Chicago will lecture. Subject, Our
proper attitude toward the Spirit World and
its Mediums" Subject at z 30 p. M, Splfltu-
alism as factor in the Religio and Scle tlhc
World"
VAUGHAN ST. CHURCH, (Methodist). Rev. E,
P. Allen, pastor Residence, 80 Ellsworth
Special evangelistic services at 80 a.. M and
1870 y. NJ. led by Evangelist Rev. Il Ills J0r
dan. Sunday school at II m. EpWorth League
at $50 p. m.
WooDFoRDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. E. Wilson pastor. Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at close Of morning ser
vice. Evening service at p m. cordla
welcome to all. tt
WILLIsToN CHURCH. Corner Thomas and
Carroll streets. Rev. Dwight NJ. Pratt. PASTOR
Preaching at 1880 a M and 7.3o D. m. sunday
school at IL m. Junior Endeavor Society 800
D. m. Y. P. S. G. E. at $50.
WEST END METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. f. Arthur Leitch, pastor Morning
service at 1880 Chlldren'S service. Illustrat-
ed. Epworth League at CSC p, m. Evening
service at 7.3O. Subject, Things Worth Know
ing. Seats free, A IL are welcome,
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. Le-
roy S. Bean, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
by the Rev.iRollin T. Hack. in EXCHANGE with
the pastor. Sunday school IL m. At 7.3O p m.
the pastor will deliver a sermon on oses, and
the Exodus"
PEAKS ISLAND ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Town Hall. Preaching at 2.3O and 100 D..
m. by Elder H. I. Skillings, pastor. All are in
yited, Seats free,