davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
DU MAURIER is DEAD.
The Artist-Novelist Carried Off in
the Zenith of His
Career,

London, Oct. S.-George Du Maurier,
the artist-novelist, and author Of ''Tril-
by" died at 2:30 O'Clock this morning
His end was painless and he passed
away surrounded by friends.
The illness Of Mr.. De Maurier was pa
thetic in the extreme. For days he has
been lowering between life and death, at
intervals conversing with his friends re-
garding his work. Upon one occasion a
friend at the dying mans bedside re-
ferred to the success of '"Trilby" as a
book and as play, whereupon Du
Maurier replied:
Eyes, it has been successful. But the
popularity has killed me at last"
One of Du Maurier's friends who was
present at his death said: "He died al
most as tragically as Svengali. At the
zenith of Trilby's fame Svengai became
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
FAMILY WIPED OUT.
Ohio Man Kills His Wife. Two Chill
dren and Then Commits
Suicide.

Noblesville, Ind, Oct 9-Albert
Bray, aged 80, a prosperous farmer, and
q very religious man, cut the threats of
his wife, his 9-year-old son Carl. his 2
yearold daughter Edna and himself.
The crimes were committed between
midnight and daylight this morning, five
miles north of here.
The wife and children died without a
struggle, but Bray, with a gaping wound
in his throat two inches deep and six
inches in length, lived until noon today
without regaining consciousness. The
work was done with a razor with which
he used to do his own shaving. Both
Bray and his wife have been in poor
health, and it is thought the formers
mind was affected.
Bray procured q large handaxe and
crushed the skulls of his victims after
he had used the razor upon them. The
murdered walked upon the porch and
slashed his own throat in a horrible
manner and was found lying in pool
Of blood at O'Clock this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
HUSBAND KEPT THE APPOINTMENT
AS a Result Mrs. Collins Paramour Car
ries Bullet.

AS Result Mrs. Collins Paramour Car
ries a Bullet.
Washington, D. c., Oct 12.-Gwynn
r. Tompkins, sporting writer and turf
man, who has gained some notoriety by
the disappearance of his wife, a writer
under the nom de plume of Helen Dare,
and her subsequent divorce followed by
her recent marriage to a California turf
man named Norman Brough, was shot
and painfully though not seriously
wounded in West Washington this after
noon by John Collins a district gov
eminent employee. 1t is said that a note
from Tompkins asking Collins wife meet
him today fell into the hands of her
husband, who met Tompkins at the
appointed hour and used his revolver on.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
COMFY ISLAND is SWEPT,
Many Houses Along the Water Front
Washed AWAY.


New York. Oct 12-Coney islands
beach was swept by the waves of the
highest tide in the history of the ia
nous resort last night and today. A
large number of temporary structures
along the front were destroyed. The
boulevard was flooded as far as Neptune
avenue The shelter houses at the in
tersection of the concourse and boule
ward were washed away. Waves run
ming mountains high battered the plaza
in front of the Brighton Beach hotel
and tore away part of the concert pa
yllion i'll which Anton Seidl's orchestra
gives its performances.
The Ocean hotel west of the Brighton
Reach hotel was surrounded by water
and its foundations were racked Nj
merOuS ba thing DaYilionS and amusement
houses were either wrecked or damaged
among the latter being the clubhouse
of the Seaside Athletic club The old
iron pier that was believed to be invinci-
bic and that had been buffeted by the
storms of twenty winters was cut in
two by the impact of the waves. AT 2
o'clock the storm was still working
havoc, Wrecking everything they could
reach on the beach. and the outcome
cannot be ANTICIPATED
The collapse of the Ocean house ap-
pears to be but Il matter of few hours
i is entirely surrounded by water. and
the occupants are moving out their be-
longlngs. Manhattan beach shared the
disaster with other sections of the island
Much of the ornaments on the ground
in front of the Manhattan Beach hotel
were swept away and the magnificent
lawn IN front of the swell Oriental no.
tel was made dismal waste.
At 2:3O a monster wave struck the
concert pavilion at Brighton beach and
tore away two-thirds of the structure.
The Brighton beach race track stables
are Hooded and the horses have been
removed TO the stables along the boule-
ward. a rough estimate of the financial
loss along the Coney beach is 5000, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
THE FIRE AT GUAYAQUIL.
Most Important Building in the Ecuador
ESI1rI

Lima, Peru, Oct. 1.-THE fire at Quay
aouil, Ecuador, which is said to have de-
stroyed fifteen squares of that town, in
Guiding the most important buildings in
it, is still raging. Among the buildings
known to have been destroyed are four
banks, all the foreign consulates, all the
hotels except one, two churches, all the
principal business houses, the military
barracks and the arsenal. 1t is further
stated that Guayaquil has been burned
from the postotfice to the custom house,
the flames extending from the bank of
the river.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
JUDGE Green Dead.

Trenton. n. J., Get 1O-Edward T.
Green. Judge of the United States dis
trict court for the district of New Jer-
sey. died today of pneumonia. Judge
Green was born in Trenton in 1887. For
twenty years he was general counsel of
the Pennsylvania Railroad compay,
which he resigned on his appointment as
Judge Of the district court in 1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
Cuban Plantation burned

Key West, Fla, Oct S.-Advices from
Cuba state that the insurgents have
burned the magnificent tobacco and
sugar estate of Santa Rosa in Matanzas,
which cost over S1,OO0,OO0 The insur-
gents have burned the tobacco and sugar
estate of Maria Louisa at Cuevillas and
of Puerto at Cayasi, Matanzas. Loss
about S350.000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
SHOE MANUFACTURER AFFECTED.
Patent of the Heaton Button Fastener
Company Sustained.

Cincinnati, o., Oct 12.-In the case
of the Heaton Peninsular Button Fast
ener company against the Eureka Spe-
cialty company ct al, from the circuit
court at Grand Rapids, the United States
cision of the lower court. This decision
sustains the claims of the Heaton pat
ent on their fasteners and affects about
$4,000 shoe manufacturers and dealers
in the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
-Four persons landed from

-Four persons landed from the
Austrian corvette Albatross on a
scientific expedition in the South seas
were killed and six others wounded by
the natives of Guadalcamar. one of the
Solomon islands. The bodies of the
dead We're not recovered, as the islanders
are. cannibals. NJ Foullon, the geolo-
gist of the expedition, was one of those
killed. The Albatross bombarled the
shore in retaliation, killing many ma
tiVeS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
DU MAURIER WAS CREMATED.

Funeral Services will be Held at Ham
stead Church, Tuesday.
London, Oct 10.-The remains of the
late George Du Maurier, the artist-au-
thor, who died on Thursday morning,
last, were cremated today at Working.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday in Hampstead church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
INCITED HER SON TO MURDER.
Fatal Termination of Juvenile Quarrel
in Kansas.

Atchison, 1Kas., Oct. 12.-Lester
Dyke, aged Il, and the 13-year-old son
of Mrs John Meyers quarreled over the
possession of a kitten. Seeing her son
getting the worst of the scuff1e, Mrs.
Meyers, it is alleged, told the boy to
stab young Dyke. He did so, inf1icting
a fatal wound. Mrs. Meyers and her
son are under arrest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
BRYAN'S RIDE.

Out from Chicago this later day
Bringing to citizens fresh dismay
The affrighted Press with shuGder bore
Like youth who had never heard it before
The terrible tumble and humble galore
Stating that silver was up once more
Stating that Honor had had it's day
And Bryan was only five miles away
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
sUBTERRANEAN DISTURBANCE.
Shipyard at Dumbarton, Scotland, Badly
Damaged.

Dumbarton, Scotland Oct PA Sc
rious subterranean disturbance very
much like an earthquake on Il small
scale took place here today at 1920
O'Clock. The liner Circa which was
lying off quay being broke. was sud
denly shaken and violently moved thirty
feet by connection under her stern
The bank was heaved 10 for distance
of 100 feet and the shipyard was consid-
erably damaged. The workmen on board
the Circassian were panic-stricken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14

Mrs. George Lunt who has Just
died at her home in Suituate, Mass, at
the age of so years, was sister of the
late Thomas William Parsons. the poet.
and had herself written poetry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14

Then at last the Public caught a sight
Of a vanishing face at a platforms height:
And November came with it's chilling blight
The people emerged with a mental growth
And, polling their votes with a solemn oath
They swOre that the right should still sue
ceed
They stood by their country in time of need
They rose en- masSe in their awful might
And William Jennings was out of sight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14

Then out from Watson issued a shrek
That blighted the smile on each Popocrat's
cheek; s!t fist
And the heart of the people beat ever faster,
FOrebOding terrible scene of disaster
The thought of Watson as possible master
Sufficed to steady all wagering eyes
They had looked enough at the light that
lies:
They longed for that great November day,
And Bryan was fifteen miles away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14

But protest came from the Eastern gates
Two good old-fashoned and sturdy states,
Unheeding the ignus fatuus light,
Cast ballots thick as the stars of night;
Hill rose and fell and was heard to say
He was sorry, indeed, he could not stay,
But Bryan was then ten miles away
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14

Under their spurning scorn the road
Grew dark and furnished, nor longer glowed
The rear-car platform that Travelled DER
The continents breadth from shore to shore
Appealed to sensible folk no more;
1t sped along in the silence gray,
And Bryan was twenty miles away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
George Louis Palmella Busson Du


Maurier was born March g. 1884, and
was educated in Paris, but always re-
manned a British subject His grand
parents on his fathers side were ''emi
gres'' from France during the ''Reign of
Terror" He came over to England at
the age of II, and studied chemistry at
University college, London. Afterward
he studied painting in Paris under the
famous NJ. Gleyre, also in Antwerp and
Dusseldorf He first began to draw on
wood in England for Once a Week, af-
forwards for Punch and the Cornhill
Magazine and subsequently he joined the
Punch staff. From that time forward
his weekly drawings made him one of
the best-known and most admired of
contemporary artists. He illustrated
"Esmond,'' 1.-THE Story of a Feather"
''Thackery's ballads" and many other
books. He was an associate of the Royal
Society of Painters in alter Colors.
1t was not until the appearance of
'"Trilby" a few years since that Du
Maurier became noted as an author. He
leaped into instant fame both in this
country and on the continent. The book
went through several editions and before
long was dramatized. Du Maurier's
profits were enormous and orders for
further literary work poured in upon
him in every mail. This excitement I'M
doubtedly weakened Du Maurier's rather
death.
'The Martian,' Du Maurier's new
novel, for which he was to have received
$4,000, began in the October number
of Harper's. The story has been eagerly
watched for and was expected to create
stir in the literary world. 1t was an
nounced that it was to be written in
new form, but it is Enthusiastically the
work of the author OF "Trilby." AS in
''Trilby," a character is introduced who
is "angelic" in beauty, but instead of be-
ing great singer is a great literary
genius
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
a UG. WIGGENHORN,
WatcAmaka1 and 1CeWeler

Opposite Bank of WATERFOWL, corner
Main and First Streets. Keeps constantly
on hand large stock of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, etc. Par
ticular attention paid to repairing watches.
clocks, jewelry. ETC.. and warranted to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14

victim of an affection of the heart and
Du Maurier has gone the same way. At
the zenith of his popularity the author
has succumbed to the heart trouble, from
being accentuated by the constant sue
cession of exciting incidents in which the
closing few months of his life were
spent This, complicated by an affection
Of the lungs, took him off,"
A fortnight ago Du Maurier suffered
from chill which settled upon his lungs.
The family was hastily summoned on
September q, when he was in critical
condition, but he rallied, gained strength,
and the improvement reported last even
ing continued until midnight, when he
suffered a relapse, from which he never
rallied He died in his new house on
Oxford square, Hyde park.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
Dressed Meat Compared with Gold.

There are a few things with which we
can compare gold with some reason and
assurance, and [ wish to call your at
tention to some of them. There is
dressed meats, for instance. Dressed
meat is an article which is manufactured
from time to time to supply an imme-
diate demand Our packing-houses are
not obliged to keep a large stock on hand
in the mere expectation of a market If
the market is glutted they stop killing.
If there is a prospect of a demand they
buy Just cattle enough to meet the de-
mand. Dressed meat might almost serve
as standard OF value, it is so uniform
and unvarying in its output and con-
sumption How does it compare with
gold? For the last twenty-five years it
has slowly but surely advanced in price,
which shows that gold has deprecated.
TheH there are farming lands. City lots
are subject 10 violent fluctuations, but
farm lands are reasonably stable. How
does gold compare with them? Since
1913 the farming lands in the United
States have rise very much in value
which shows that gold has deprecated.
Then there are wages. Wages fuc-
tuate more or less, Of course, but are con-
sldercd far more stable than most COM
moditles, because of their adaptability.
What do | mean by that? If a man
loses one job he tries to find another as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

German Iutheran--puwamish Mission
Sanders hall. below Sweeneys brewery
Services. 2:30 every other Sunday.
Norwegian -Danish-Fourth avenue and
Pine street. 3. X. Toilefson. pastor. Study
in basement Services. IL a. IN. and s
y. NJ.
German Evangelical. lions congrega-
tion--Freed's hall. Ninth avenue. between
Pine and olive. Services. 1890 a. m. and
7:50 q. m.
Swedish Evangelioai-Third avenue. near
Itke. Rev. Martin l.. larson. pastor .
residence i42i Fifth avenue. between pike
and Union streets. Services, i0.i5 a. m
ana S r. m.
German Lutheran Services In hall, cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue Ser
vices every second and fourth Sunday OF
the month at 7:t5 ~ IN. bv the Rev w
Holy Communion at II n IN.
Rainier Heights Missian-At presbvier-
Ian church, Twenty fourth avenue scout n
kerNices at 2.3n y. m. every other SUNDAY
Pastor. Il. knappe: residence 1919 Tenth
avenue; assistant pastor. Rev. w H.
hurtE. 1873 Tenth avenue.
English. Holy Trinity Seventh avenue
ana Union street Rev. James r Reates
pastor; residence itl2 Firth avenue Ser
vices. ii a m. and 30 y m. sunday school
y Is b. IN. Luther League 9 50 u m care
chet!cal class. Wednesday so "a m Mid
week service and Bible study, Wednesday.
5:5o y. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.
RreadstufYs and Grains.

Liverpool. March 7.-Wheat-Spot. quiet;
demand. poor; No. . red winter. 5s I'D;
No. l hard Manitoba, 5s 7i-d; No. 1 Cali
lower; March and April. IS SAD; May and
June IS s.. 3; July, IS ID; August, IS nd.
Corn-Spot. quiet American mixed, new.
. lls.d. Futures closed steady. with May
IA lower, and other months unchanged.
March. rs I'D: April, SIS sd; May, SIS Id:
June. IS ia: July. Is 1a4d; August, IS
ia.
lFlour-Firm: demand. fair; St Louis
fancy winter, Is 50.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast. f2
London Wool sales.
London. March AT the wool auction
sales today 1854 bales were offered, of
which 100 were withdrawn. Today was
the strongest of the sale. and the selec-
tfon offered was the best so far at this
series There was large buying by the
continent. The American buyers bought
sparingly, their purchases up to date ag-
gregating 200 bales. Sales: New South
Wales. e3is bales; secured. 10dGls sd:
greasy. 5ddls 81. Queensland. 4,0oS bales:
secured. 1ldd1s sd; greasy, 6lsdGfls I'd. Vic
toria. !. so bales: secured. 7dals I'd; greasy.
54,Gis. South Australia, 43S bales; greasy,
5la6lNsd. Swan River, Gas bales: secured.
7d4ls Cd; greasy, 5i4ddls. New Zealand.
5.4ii bales; secured, 71tdQ1s; greasy. sad
led. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 1850
bales; secured. 6d9ls SID: greasy, -. q
9Iad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

side Of entrance TO Seattle hs-bor II will
be rsD,ace,! as early as practicable. This
notice affects the list % beacons and bueys.
Pacific coast. 1924. page -.
schooner Excelsior. Capt Burnmeister
from san Pedro. arrived at Por; Biakeiey
Yesterday. ard viii load lumber sor her
home port. She carries about $4,000 feet
Cant. Claud T1oun. formerly OF the steam
er GREYHOUND, who has been on a visit %
Tucson. Ariz-. accompanied by his wife.
will make his future nome in Vancouver.
Wash.
George Builon-. the weli-kaowu boat
man. has made sixteen-foot dory Tor par
ties going 10 Cook Inlet. The dory IS n Hat
h1rt zs-au ts1at combining Ishiness with
good sea-going qualities
What was formerly the schooner PHI
grim owned by Briscoe 4 I.ichte0AerE, $
being fitted up as a sioop She was tewed
in 10 Yesler dock yesterday. Her masIs
will be stepped in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Presbyterian Churches.

First Misson-In Wards hall, George
town. South Seattle. Preaching, .. m.
Ross Mission-D. l.. F0rdney. pastor
Preaching 230 D. m. first and third Sab
bath OF month.
Westminster Presbyterian-Prosch' hall.
Ninth avenue near james street. Services
at II a. M. and 30 2. m.
First, Baliard--Broadway and First ave-
nue.. Rev. u l.. Fordney, pastor. Preach
Ing. II a. m. and 100 p. IN. Y. +. 3. C. e.
$50 p. m.
Calvary-Twenty-f fourth avenue south
and King street. The Rev. Charles Gods
man, OF Rathdrum. Idaho. Will preach both
morning and evening.
Welsh Seventh avenue and Olive street
Rev w II. Edwards. pastor: residence.
1870 Eighth avenue. Services at 1910 A. IN.
and y. IN. Sunday school. go p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 30 p. m
Flrsi-Fourth avenue and Spring street
Services al II n. m. ana n. m. Rev A. T.
Hutchinson. pastor elect. will preach his
FIRST sermon and viii occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening.
Second. North Seattie-Third avenue north
and Harrison street Rev. w. A Major
pastor. residence. AZ Temperance street
Morning subject. My Neighbors." Even
Ing, with Harp Before Saul"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08


Grace-Thirtieth avenue aud King street
sufter.
Presiding Elder Rev. T. p. Ford. p. d.
kinnear place and Anna street. queen
Anne.
enne. Rev. Joseph Hepp rector. res dence'
1911 Summit avenue. Services. II a. NJ
and T:3o .. m
Norwegian Danish - Fifth avenue and
Olive street. Rev. 4. J. Lundegaard. pas
tor; residence. 1ls Olive. Services. IL a m
and 100 .. m
Gilman Park. BaIlard--Rev ~,
tombstone pastor. Services, u a ~, ,a an
: p m. Class meeting Z m Epwo''h
League. 30 p. m.
Battery street-rorner Third avenue
ana battery street Preaching, -
2 m sunday school. i21s 2 M Eps lii IN
League. go .. m Rev. +. ATWOOD VIII
preach.
John Rev. w. II. Drake. pastor. sun
Gay school, 10 A. m. Class meeting. AZ ~
preaching, ii a. m and 7.So p. III. Dy pas
Madison street-Madlson street and and
inEton pastor. Preaching AZ II a. m, arg si.i
at 7:3o by the pastor. Sunday school. 30
p. m. Epworth League. 60 .. m
Trinity--corner First avenue north and
East Mercer street Rev. W. $. Harring-
ton. ID. d. pastor. residence adjoining
church. Services at II a. and ! 30 r. m.
Consecrated service viii hoe held In the
morning. Evening subject "A Noble Mot
to- General class. 1879 a. m. SUNDAY
school, f2.I5 D. m Junior League. $50
.. m. Epworih League. SO .. m.
First Methodist Episcopal-Corner Third
avenue and Marion street Rev. William
Arnold Shanklin. pastor; residence. S22
Sensca street: telephone. Bun tfi Ser
mons at II A. m. and 20 p. NJ. The pastor
will preach both morning and evening.
Morning subject. THE Holy Communion"
Evening "JudaF" Glass meeting. 10 a. m.
Fpworth League meeting. SIS ?. m Sun
day school, i2.gD D. m. Pentecostal meet
ing Tuesday. p. m. Glass meeting. Tues
day. I'D o. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday.
7:3o D. m. Junior Epworih League. Satur-
day 10 a IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
EplScnnnl thnrrhc-

81. Marks Mission Olympic avenue
Service and sermon, p. III.
81 Marys. Woouland Park Rev. Geo
u. Watson. u. p. rector. Evening pray
sr, $50 p. m.
81 stephens Ballard Rev. T r Nv
land. rector. Services at II a m and : 20
=. m. Y. L. 5. G &c $50 r. m Htble
class. 3 y. m. Holy Communion. frat SIM
day In month. II =. m: third sunday at
ssh y. m
Trinity Parish Church James street and
Eighth avenue Row GEORGE n Watson
j u. rc'tor. Third Sunday IN lent. S.r.
vices n a. m. II a. ~. and = ~ u m III.
Right Rev pf. Rove h}vhop az Aiasl.,
VIII speak at night. Tho purlj, is coriiai,
iy invited
81. Marks Firth avcnue ant Oltve stree,
Roy Il, g. Garrett. rector HOLY Coinmpn-
ION, a. m Morning prayer and SERMON
by Right Rev nr Rove. bishop ~ Alaska.
ouur Peoples service, y % n ri t,.,-
Ing PRAYER. s.2p. third sermon IN snt-.t.l
course. subject. W hat Is the Church
81 Clements church VIII hold = unite,
gcrNic" With Trinity church SUNDAY even
ing. THIS ~tl give all the parish ..,rrrs ~
-. Elements church the opportunity ~
hearing the nrw bishop Of Alaska Th.r.
Will consequently bc No divine NcrNl-n a,
s.. Clements ia The evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Congregational Churches.

Taylor-Birch street Rev. George n
Lee pastor. residence. ~ Blfcn sHre-
Services Sunday at II a. 10. and q % p. m
Kirkland. Eirklzud-Rsv. Horatio All
ing. pastor. Sunday services II a m ana
- p. m. Y. +. 3. {. E. SD p m S1h-
day.
p. m. Sunday school. Il O clock Y p
8 e. f. 7:i5 p. m. Prayer meeting, THURS
day evening at O'Clock Amos A Doyie'
pastor.
Edgevatsr-Rev J. T. Nichols. pastor.
Services. II a m. and 81 p m T. r >.
e f, p. NJ Prayer services every nlght
during the week but Monday and Sainr-
day. Special song service
Plymouth churcn-Rsv. ". H q. Tenn
pie. pastor. 1917 Seneca street Study at
rouse a. nome until 2 %. m each day.
Sermon az II a. m, ''The Path Of the Just. ."
Al % .. m, Excuse series No $. i N Too
Busy"