davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
RIVER NEWS


Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Boats and Hoatmcn.
Yesterdays packets were the Ben
Hur and Virginia for Piltsnurg. and the
Evansville for Newport The Virginia
was late in aTiying ON account of
heavy trip and The nigh water.
To-day packets VIA He tha Bedford.
for Charleston o. %. d.; Lexington. for
New Natam0ras. and Liberty for Park
orsburE. III q. M, Jewel for Darlington.
$3.50.
The wafer is still falling very slowly,
and iJ is fortunate that the weather is
cold. The marks 0u the landing ar
midnfEht showed q stage of -3 feet
ARCHES.
TIE cyclone passed down with coal
and the Henry De0us arp with "a tow of
empUeS.
PiJsburg Pa. April 3.-River II feet
fve-tsnths and falling an the dam.
Weather. clear and cool
ON CITY Pa. April 3.-Riyer @ feet g
inches and falling Gold and blizzard
raging.
Norgautown. W. Va, April 2.-Riyer
9 feet Is inches. Lislt snow and cold.
Greensboro. Pa- April S-RivCr 30
feet g inches and falling Cold. snow
storms
Warren. Pa. April 3-Riyer @ feet
Light snow and cold.
Steubenvile o.. April 3.-Biver %
feet o inches and falling. showing and
so0i.
Parkersburg W. Va. April 3.-Biver
27 feet inches and falling CLOUDY.
snowy. cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
Duffy'S Pure
Malt Whiskey,

because it builds up the system, purifes
the blood and stirs up the circulation.
]. takes away tired languid feelings,
tones up the digestive organs, and
makes sound healthy flesh. tbs some
thing tha, should be kept in every
household. Avoid worthless limitations
and accept no substitute.
All goceIs and druggists sell it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04

The maingauche, a dagger in common
use in the middle ages, having its name
from the fact that it gas held in the
LEFT hand while fencing was modelled
almost exactly after The sting OF a
wasp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
WIFE'S CRUEL THRUST.

81 wonder" said the man who had
been out for the evening, why some
bright women marry such Insignificant
husbands
William she said admiringly. you
are really too modest: YOU nearly do
yourself an injustice. Washington
Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
WHAT YOU NEED.

A great cry for help goes up at this
time Of the year, from thousands of peo-
pie who are suffering from what is
sometimes called spring weakness. -
Nature requires assistance and they
mus, have help in order to regain
strength and yigor.
The best thing to take for this weak,
debiIiatcd condition, is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
EAT PINES LIKE BoNBoNs.

Our North American Indians eat the
seeds Of many plants. parching them.
then grinding them and making them
INTO Cruel Their fOndness for the
seeds ~ some pines is well known.
these "pinioas' being TO them what su-
s1r plums are TO us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
STOCKS FOR SALE.

Aetna-standard Iron and Steel Co.
Vhe-l4g Steel and Iron Co.
[[Ieelrg. Tee and Storage CO.
Ner Steel Bridge.
Wheeling Street Railway,
Riverside Class Go.
Bioch Bros. Tobacco co.
provtlent Life Association.
la Belle Iron Works.
CRYSTAL Glass CO.. -
%t-cral Bank of West Virginia.
wheeling should and Foundry co.
Central Glass CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
SIMPSON & HAZLETT.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAUN-

TNRI ) ILEN NALL OF LAUN-
i DRY.
vhich the same is situated.
v-,u sen at private sale the wheeling
S-a~ Laundry" situate on Wheeling Isl
and. together Tlth LOT fronting KY lee
and 95 Aft The buildings machinery and fix
trras Situated thereon. The laundry is in
eooj working condition and a good busi-
i5T,arms-One-thlrd Of the purchase money
cssh and the balance In two equal Install
ms I'm six and WE'VE months wi.h inter-
;. from date Vie purchaser giving salts
factory security Inquire o. me 1 44aefT-
ing. ". Va. ,,--
mr3eh T. >. RlLh-A. trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
FOR RENT.

STORE ROOMS-No. 1913 lI.- ...
No. llS Main street; No. Ic-S l.4rE
No. 1875 Market street.
OFFICE ROOMS-l30S llart.-
corner Twelfth and Chapl.ne s.-.
DIV ELLINGS-Er stree
Nam street rooms, modern. --- -.
street, rooms. 80 Eighteertr ST..
rooms "a Eighteenth stree.
5 5iS3o Or 20 and 81 floors, -i5s A..
"a and 81 floors 1855 and loss Mark
= roomed house head Of Mer.
Norin Huron street. rooms bath .
Cotu water. l32 Nineteenth stree
special attention given 10 o..
Of rents.
GEO. j. MATH son
Rea. Estat. a-..-
ePAone ly. l2ls Mark. S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
TOR SALE.

At Riverview. below Renwood fr,
roomed nous with more than an acre ..
ground. Price $500. IL Is eXpecteI thar
whoever buys and occupies this pr0r.rt
Will have the care Of the goVerrm...
lamp, Tor which SO per month is PAID
JAMES L. HAWLEY
Real Estate and Loan Assent
10c5 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
TOR SALE.

New seven room frame dwelling Or s,,t
order; also GOODS and business .0catp. t.
general store. Splendid location or..
3. q o. and ". Il h. @. r. r. dera- W.
sell dwelling and business together o~ ,...
arate. G0od reasons for selling. Cr.J
for cash Call Oh or write
j. 5. BEDILT0N
mr23M Iu, " b Elm Grove. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
SPECIAL SALE OE Real ESTATE.

NO. 81 FIFTEENTH STREET. rooms
NO. ldl SIXTEENTH STREET. Dot IS
10 feet.
\ fine RESIDENCE In Pleasant Valley
Nos. lyJ ana l92 SENENTEENII
STREET
NO. KENTUCKY STREET. { rooms
The BLOCH PROPERTY on North Slain
street
NO. 121 FOURTEENTH STREET. ~ IS
$500.
We offer az very 'ow price the o. B
residence Of Mr.. j. Elwood Hugtt- c-r
Broadway and Ohio streets, frout!lr t
feet on :. Broadway.
NO. 2212 CHAPLINE STREET, l.s
brick dwelling, modern.
NO. 50 EIGHTEENTH STREET. :
rooms, brick and frame.
NO. 196 SEVENTEENTH STREET {
rooms.
. ACRES OF COAL north u Ton 1fl.
no. "a VIRGINIA STREET. brick.
40. 1913 FOURTEENTH STREET. Dr. X.
LOT 30Xl0S on Thirteenth street
THREE LOTS. each So1lN feet cr 'r'
northeast corner OF Wabash and Il laa
streets, Island. VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN.
RlNEHART & TATUM, City Bank haiIiI't
Telephone 2l9. Room No b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04

The cOloring principle Of the madden
affects even the bones OF animals that
deyCur the plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
Ena SALEM scELLANEous.

FOR sALE-TWO DRAUGHT TEAMS.
one team weighs thirty hundred and the
Other twenty. five hundred pounds. J. T
HODGENS. Portland Station, o. mr3oez
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04

(UR lire of MISUNDERSTANDING, Lithographing
Iand Blank Booksprove themselves. You
oos - can't do without them. In these days Of close
competition and decreased volume Of business, it be-
hooves every business to that he is working
with every possible advantage Neat, tasty exc
cuted stationery is the greatest advantage-your most
profitable investment 1t will secure business when
all else fails. It's like oil on troubled waters.
Cast aside that disappearing smutty, rePulsive
printing you are now using and let US put you in a
line OF 6usnes-puing Stationery--S tationery, the
very appearance of which viii create respect and
cuperate an unhealthy business.
Samples and prices for the asking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
FOR SALE.

Farm OF $50 acres in Round Rot,o-
Marshall county, w. Va. About one-t,.-j
river bottom. Improved by good sr--
dwelling house. also frame house. -oo9
fruit and well watered. VIII sell IN 9.i
10 suit purchaser, or entire farm.
W. Y. HOGR.
Attorney at Law and Land Agent CIV
Bank Building. Marke, 81. ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
FOR SALE.
GROCERY.

Fine location. best of trade Possession
atonre. Satisfactory reasons Tor selling.
{. y. HAEDfNG y co,
T.Dr rfarket street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04

FOR RENT-THE FINE Przr.-,.
e45 North Main Street. iu S.f1.-r
cure or l.. c. STIFEL. so Main s.
mrZ6es -''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
FOB RIM

FOR RENT AT WOODsDArr
peautliul new house: seven ro.-- d
pain u. modern. Rent low. r..
~ fs5es y Eleventh street, L. II. Pa-E-- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04

FOR RENT-SEVERAL COOP p----
mn ~ me ely Bank building. I1qu-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04

FOR RENT-SEvEN ROOM
mouse. not and cod water t..-
81 South York street. Ass
houses. rooms each. Nos. 81 a-5
hork street. Possession given 4.
mouse % South York s,re,- i--.
Martin THORNTON. 80. rl5t ..-.
"--~Tt- mr. AL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
800 . NEW STYLE
..GOLD FINISHED.
TINSEL BELTS
49C TO $1.76 EACH.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
.DILL0N,NHEAT ( AANCHER CO.
~ GROSS GELATINE.
TEN GROSS -
PLYMOUTH ROCK GELATlNE
JUST RECEIVED Ar
Il. f. BEHRENS.
PHI Market Street.
- A DROP

We have dropped the price Of DR. Mason's
Pheuattd Tooth Powder from so TO % CTS.
per bottle. three bottles Tor one dollar.
PACKERS PHARMACY.
ami Mcclure House.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
GAITHERsBURG.

Deputy Sheriff Horton G. Thompson arraisned
Charles Chirn, colored, before Squire Cortice B.
Banghman yesterday a charge of stealing a hog
from tt, pen of Mr.. Thomas Mills Of j., in Octo-
her, 1898. Strong circumstantial evidence pointed
toward Chirn at the time Of the theft, but he
ssfully evaded the officers until this week, when
Mr.. Thompson resorted the lists Of newly regis
tered voters of the county to ascertain his wherea
bouts, with the result that he was located in
Darksburg district The prisoner made q con-
fsson Of guilt and in plicates accessories Henry
Warfield and William Luckett, both colcred. Chirn
remanded to Jail at Rockville and today War
field and Luckett were arrested and held in the
Gum of 500 bOEd for q further hearing with Chirn
Saturday.
\ contingent of the Lakeland Democratic Club
arrived In town early Thursday morning. accom-
panied by the Mt. Pleasant Band, and after having
Bryan, Sewal fnd Lee Club at the town hall, pur-
sued their second tour of Montgomery towns. Hy-
attstown, Brownngsville, New Market, Urbana,
Licksvile, Barnesvie. Dawsonyille and Boyd's will
be visited for the purpose Of organizing silver
clubs and distributing campaign literature. The
tour will be concluded Saturday night by q grand
rally in Boyd's Hail.
Mr.. George ". Selby Is i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. L. +. Sterick ana Mr.. Henry
J. Sterick seriously injured in a runaway
while returning home from a marriage at Brown
ingsville Wednesday night. While descending a
Ill Lear Bethesda Church portion Of the harness
brcke, and the horse dashed down q heavy grade,
demOshing the carriage and breaking leg OF Mrs.
Sterick, the Of MIR. Sterick and badly bruising
the son. Mrs. Sterick was brought to her home
here today.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
BRIGHTWOOD.

The Brightwood Social aid Glee Club met last
night at the home Of Miss Ella keene. The ab-
sence of Mr.. w. E. Nalley. the conductor Of the
singing, caused Miss Sadie Harmon, the president
Of the club, act in his position. After an hour
or more Of social amusement. the pleasure OF dane
ing was enjoyed. Those present were Miss Ella
Kecre Misses Anna, Mahle and Maggie MacElwee.
Misses Nellie, Georgia end Evelyn Willett. Misses
Katie and Matte Ray, Miss Jessie Brown, Miss
Sadie Harmon, and Messrs. John Ray. William
Knowles, Willard Keene, Joseph Walsmth, James
Graeves ard Robert L. Stour. The club will hold
its next meeting at the home of the Misses Ray.
Last Thursday evening bicycle party Of about
fifty came from Washington to BrightwOOd Hotel.
A fine supper and dancing were the especial fea-
Principal W. E. Naliey Of Brightwood public
stfC oil took the eighth grade out excursion to
study the geology of the District. The trip ex-
tended alcng the Rock Creek valley. Many speci-
mems Of rock formation were brought back to the
school. This is of several such short expedi-
tions which the pupils will take In connection with
the study of geology.
Mrs. W. Z. Nalley gave a luncheon yesterday to
Miss MacElwee Of Denver. Those also present were
Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Jane MacElwee, Mrs. George
MacElwee, Mrs. Frohlch and Mrs. Robert Howell.
The BrghtwOod Assembly is preparing to give
a dance the first part Of next month.
The grand visitation of the Grand Lodge will take
place In the Masonic rooms in Brightwood Hotel
Monday night.
Mr.. ". V. Cox has his guest his brother-in-lnw,
Mr.. Theodore q. Sullivan Of New York.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
KENsINGTON.

Rev. De Witt c. Luke of Baltimore is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brady.
Mr.. W. II. Way has been elected lieutenant Of
the National Rifles of the District Of Columbia
militia.
Mrs. A. W. Henshaw Of Washington has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John T. Freeman.
Mrs. ]. F. Stock and her mother Mrs. Ann
Reese. have returned from Baltimore.
Mr.. William Russell and family are making
a ten days visit in Washington.
Mr.. W. W. Eldridge will leave Saturday for
Flint. Mich, to join his wife and children.
Mrs. Jesse d. Higgins of Falls Church. Va, WIS.,
ited friends In town Monday.
Mr.: William N. Terrell and family visiting
in Wilmington. Del. -.
Judge AlphOnsO Hart will leave in a few days for
HillsbOrO. Ohio where he still retains his legal
residence While there he will do some elec-
tioneering in favor of his old friend, Major Nc
Kinley.
Mrs. F. NJ Fawcett and children are spending
the week in Rockville.
The ladies of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church are much gratified over the result Of their
oyster supper, held Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings in the town hall, little over $95 being
realized over all expenses Kensington has long
been noted for the excellent oyster sppers provided
by the ladies' of either church, and its reputation
was well sustained during this last one.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
An Aged Voter.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Unless something at present Unforeseen
should happen in the interim between now
and the election day. St. Louis will, on
November g. have the distinction Of claim
ing as one of her citizens man who has
participated in the election Of twenty-five
Presidents of the United Sta-es. The gen.
tieman who has this distinguished claim
to feeting fame Is W. Jack" Haynes. an
inmate of the Memorial Home on Grand
and Magnolia avenues.
When Mr.. Haynes registered at the polls
in his precinct last Tuesday, and told the
judges his age, the election officials nearly
had fit. Mr.. Haynes was born in 1887 and
is trifle over los years Of age. As is rat
ural with man who has had his eyes open
SO long time, Mr.. Haynes is an enthusi-
astic advocate of the Jeffersonian principles
of democracy, and intends to vote the
straight winning ticket for Bryan and the
free coinage of silver. Mr.. Haynes patri-
archal and venerable appearance. with his
silvery hair and beard. is a constant re-
mfnder to the other frisky youngsters of
seventy and eighty, in the home, Of the
a very well-preserved old man, despite his
heavy years, and h. declares that it will
require greater physical ratio than six
teen republicans to prevent his one vote
from helping to swell Bryan's plurality in
this city.
Mr.. Haynes is a veteran of the battle of
New Orleans and of the civil war He is
an old river engineer, and was In charge of
a gunboat on the lower Mississippi during
the rebellion. He has been an inmate Of
the home about three years.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
ADVICE TO NEWLY MARRIED..
Fatal and vulgar Habits That KIN
Love and Confidence.


Fatal eAd Vulgar Habits That kan
Love and Confidence.
From Harpers Baxar
II asked clever. well-known doctor only
today what advice he would give the newly
married. Il would tell the woman" he
said, never to let her husband think he
had quite won her. that there was not stin
something held in reserve to give him. A
woman never seems to think she ought to
be fascinating to her husband after mar
riage." He lectured the woman, of course.
There is . universal tendency In mankind
to do this. Yet another doctor I know once
said In my hearing that he believed from
all he had seen that the happiness of mar
rage depended primarily upon the ,nan.
household was assured
Letters to the newly married, then,
should be addressed to both. There is
much that might be said. First of all,
Tor granted, making no effort to cultivate
or retain what each felt to be a DUE There
is nothing one should kill quicker in mar.
rage than the first tendency in either one
TO discuss the peculiarities of the other
before third person. Nothing is more
fatal and nothing Is more vulgar. No one
can ever take greater liberty with the
other. THESE personalities are never fun
ny, though they are often made to do serv-
Ice as family jokes brought out for the en-
tertainment Of the stranger. Were I to
write such letter as that mother des.rib-
ed l should like to beg that nagging be
prohibited, and teasing secrets; that mutual
concessions be indulged; that every disap-
pointment In the other be regarded rs an
opportunity for helping that other, and not
as an excuse for alienation; and I should
beg that the one who had a trouble share it
with the other. SO that neither 20 about
with evidences Of worry while declaring
that nothing Is the matter. ''Oh, nothing!'
In answer to loving inquiry from husband
or wife sensitive to disturbed conditions
IN one loved Is often the first wedge which
ultimately drives both apart.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
FALLS CHURCH,

very enjoyable sociable was held last night
ut the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Phillips
by the members and friends of the Episcopal
Church The pleasures Of the evening were en-
HANGED by the rendering of the following program
in charge of Mr.. A. L. ROwell, viz: Solo, After
wards" by Mrs. Z. w. Watkins; recitation Buzz
Saw Girl" Rev. d. II. Riddle; solo, Lord of
Ages Mr.. Walter Birch, with Miss Beatrice
Graham as accOmpanst solo, Thou Art an
Angel" Miss Rebecca selby, with Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Erwin as accompanist; recitation, Lady Clare -
Miss Emma Garner: solo. In the Deep Cold Sea"
Mr.. s. II. ThOrnburgh piano duet "Lustspiel Over
ture." Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin and Miss Rebecca Selby
violin solo by Ryall Albprtson, With piano ac-
nents were served. = Among those present were
Mr. a:,sa ard Mrs s. D. Tripg. Mr.. and Mrs: J. Y.
Anu a. z. & Roweii Mrs a.Ans n. Mn M ana Erwin. sfs
s Misses Marian Ss N Mse Matte sss % nd Hss
Albertson Hannah selby. Pearl I1uttren, Carrie
Evans, G. A; l. Merriheld, John McGil, jr.,
Miss Edith q. Merrideld is spending a week in
Washington the guest of Mrs. s. L. Bliss, 1912
18th street rect. northwest n. soo,o.., I'll, ..
the residence Of Mrs G. r. Phillips the first Mon
Mr. Geo A. L. Merr,held attended the meeting
of the Congregational Club, Of which he is secre-
tary, Thursday in Washington.
Unher the recent apIOrtlonment OF the GranustaH
public school funds, this school district receives the
sum Of 1921 80.
Mr.. Elmer Jacobs, registrar for this precinct.
will close the registration books for voters at
sundown todk5
1t is understood that the Mt. Vernon electric
line will take charge Of the Falls Church line
on November l.
Mr.. James Poole and bride were serenaded
Thursday night by the brass band Of this town.
Messrs. II. l.. Turner. Willis Gordon G. w:
Ma1kin and r. w. Summers Of KemI,er Lodge Of
Masens attended banquet given by Harmony
Lodge Of Washington Monday night.
Mayor J. d. Payne and wife will celebrate the
eighteenth anniversary Of their wedding tonight
Mrs Hattie Wood and daughter of Milton, Vt,
are the guests of DIR. and Mrs. ]. Il. Gould.
The members Of the Episcopal Church have
purchased the Clinton Gardner property on Little
Falls street for s., 25O for a rectory.
Evening star., 1896-10-24

upon the duties Of the position, and he WIN push
s y &. e :; % %p as
appointment gives great satisfaction to the people
Order Of Good Tsmpia1s. was held last eS evening.
The attendance was excellent. and much import
q S: sass "f1s fass sssd Il ts s
and Mr.. HenSaeh the Msss S ESeSp ESG@prlsss aemaa M
STsis HsD sDringman: smpson Hough. Anderson, Flora
Taqpa; T. ". Eu::eil I: n ai,.sesd s.e5 T. Daily. n Y
ea%pSe1 dS1sS; d%GSe hePs Fi.nF < ao1IIs, as%,is,
F1snt Ta1 ths thhsrlins: "; spsake and Bailey.
Ham Lee, small colored boy, who IL under sen-
tence t At the reform school. attempted to escape
nna tn ts =, and 10 was eOt
5ay f.. ,,s.9 mile and half from the school xhers
The little fellow secreted himself in q cart,
which wa. being used to haul coal from the rail,
after the cart had been unloaded at the latter
on one Of the trips. and was not observed by the
grounds Of the school. He then refused to per- s
NIT Lee to go any further with him. whereupon
heels. An alarm was raised and the me men above e
named pursued and captured the boy as stated.
y she paid S the Of
the eaptors divided among themselves
Unless Indications are at fault 1t will not be
may be lighted with electricity. Overtures for
extending the wires of the Potomac Light and
Power Company. which now reach lexington, to
Langdon. touching Winthrop Heights en- route,
have been made. and the officers Of that corpora
ton who were talked with appeared to regard the
proposition with much favor. 1t is stated that
were it not for the effect Of restraining order by
the court ut the suit of the United States Electric
Light Company the Improvement would be made
as soon as the necessary arrangements could be
completed. An examination of the subject will,
1t Is said, however, be made soon possible
so as to ascertain II the people Of Langdon, who
desire the electric light cannot be accommodated
than they could II the company has to
await the disposal OF the by the court.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
LANGDON.

The special service held last evening at the
LanSdon NJ. E. Church. Rev. William H. Chap
man. pastor. under the auspices Of the singin;
brigade Of the Salvation Army, was, despite the
rain. well attended by the residents Of the village
and many members Of the army from Washington
Great interest was manifested in the exercises
which were conducted by Ensign Flynn Of New
York. assisted by Ensign Worthington of WASH
inEton. The program consisted of addresses on
the work Of the Mercy Department" by Ensiyns
Flynn and Worthinston; the giving Of testimonies
by various persons present; singing by the brigade
as chorus and solos as follows: The Joy Of
Serving Cod" Mr.. Barrett: '.Only Trusting Lieu
teEant storrs; Let the Little Sunshine IN Lieu
tenrnt Irons; There's a Constant Joy in Christ
My King Cadet J0yner He Keeps Me All the
Time" Lieutenant Adams; My Heart Ensign
Merryman. Lieutenant Hopkins, Mr.. Clark and
others also participated At the close Of the
program a number Of mercy boxes were given out,
each person who accepted promising to deposit
therein at least one cent week for the purpose
OF extending the social work Of the Salvation Army
Mr.. e. p. Sherman Of Langdon, who Was yester-
day appointed by the District Commissioners sn-
perintendent Of construction Of the new public
school building ut Langdon. has already entered