davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS.

cONlOR AMERICAN MECHANICS.
The following officers were elected and
installed to fill vacancies in Garfield
Council, No. 13, Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics:
Secretary-O. T. Hodsdon.
Assistant Secretary-Ch Peters.
Warden-B E. Kennard.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Past Chancellors' Associa :
ton will be held this evening,
at K. Of P. hall. Refresh
ments will be served after business meet
ing It, is hoped large number of the
members will be present and all past
chancellors are cordially invited to be
present. The attention of the members
is especially called to the time of meet
ing, s O'Clock.
{ KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE.
Forest City Commandery, No. 1, K. G..
E., will leave on the o'clock train this
morning. for Portsmouth, N. H. All
intending to go ara requested to be at the
Union Station at s.45, wearing dark pants
and black shoes. Unless it rains too
heavy there will be no postponement.
s CANTON RIDGELEY.
Canton Ridgeley, No. 6, P. NJ, have re-
ceived and accepted an invitation to Wis
it Canton Worcester of Worcester, Mass,
September s, and will leave here by the
Boston boat Tuesday night, Septem Der
18th, accompanied by Chandeliers band.
All Chevaliers who take this trip are
assured of royal welcome. The COM
mittee of arrangements are: Comman-
dant W. F. Robb, chairman; Major F. L.
Moseley, Capt. Ira Clay, Ensign S. G.
Blaisdell, Chiv. T. d. Sale, secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06

The misery of yearssshas been cured in
a single night by the use of Doan's Oint-
ment, positive, never-failing remedy for
Itching Piles and all similar diseases.
Your dealer keeps it, or can get it for you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06

Lake excursion to Center Harbor on
Winnipesaukee, so miles sail. Cost, 81. so.
Time, September Sth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06


here that had i felt better I could not
have stood it. The loveliest summer in
my professional experience has just
passed at Peaks island. 1t was also the
sweetest, made SO in great measure by
the angelic treatment accorded the COM
pany by Mr.. McCullum.
Mr.. Pascoe-Sorry my fourth season is
over. Enjoyed every moment of it. 1
appreciate the way the Portland people
applauded my efforts. They were my
very best, and I sincerely hope to see
their dear faces again.
Mr.. Conniers-I close my third season
with regret, with heartfelt thanks to
the people for their kind and generous
marks OF commentator. I think Bart
ley McCullum one of the best all-round
managers on the theatrical boards.
Mr.. McCullum-The season has been
the largest in the history of the island !:
the royalties which have been paid for
plays aggregate something like sI1oO and
were not produced at any other summer
theatre. / am more than pleased at the
support which the Portland people have
given me and hope for better accommo-
dations next season. To the entire press
of the city I am under great obligations
and their kindness will ever be held by
me in most grateful remembrance.
Mr.. BROKER, the scenic artist, has keen.
ly enjoyed his last season and hopes for
better facilities in the summers that are
to come.
The last part of the closing scene will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
Ryan's Annual Benefit Concert.


VIM. J. Ryan's annual benefit concert
will occur at City hall, Wednesday even.
ing, Oct. 20. The following artists will
appear: The Imperial Mixed Quartette
and the Boston Ideal Club.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15
EVERYDAY EXCURSIONS

To all parts of the world can be ar
ranged for any day in the year, for
one or more persons, upon applica-
ton to any principal ticket agent OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway. Itineraries carefully prepar-
ed for excursions to California, Flor
ida, Mexico, China, Japan, and to any
part of Europe. Estimates furnished,
including all expenses. Tickets fur
nished for the complete journey. It
is not necessary to wait for any So
called PERSONALLY Conducted Excur-
sions." In these days Of progressive
enlightenment, with the English Ian
guage spoken in every land under the
sun, one does not need to depend up
on the services of guides for sight
seeing, but can go it alone or in small
family parties, with great comfort and
security, and at ones own convent
ence, Write to j. T. Conley, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, st.
Paul, Mimi, for details if you are con-
templating trip.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
ViDOla, MalkatO, st. Cl0dE and
MOOrlGad.

These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
oRGANfzATIoN.-Each school compris-
es two departmentsltheNo Normal Depa1 t
nent and the Training Department or
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
tai An Elementary course of three years
IN An advanced course of five years.
(c1 An elementary professional course
one year, and an Advanced profession
al course of two years for high school
and college graduates.
(dJ A kindergarten training course, at
Winona, St Cloud and Mankato..
ADMISSION.-G of high schools
and colleges and teachers holding county
superintendent first and second grade
certificates are admitted without exam
; ination. All others are required to pass
an examination.
is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Minneso-
ia. Text books are furnished at rental
each school for economical living. The
average cost of furnished rooms with
board is about $500 per week The aver
Home at st. Cloud, the new Dormitory
at Moorhead and the Ladies' Home at
Winona offer board furnished room,
heat and light, at from $500 to $3.50 per
D Mefe; ! recent act Of the 1epis.
lature diploma becomes a state teach
ers' certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at St. Cloud
and Moorhead Aug. 81,
The schools at Winona and Mankato will
enter upon continuous sessions from
and after July 1, 1897. The school year
will hereafter be divided into four quart
erS of IL weeks each.
For free cata1ogs and circulars giving full
information, address the presidents as
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato.
GEO. II. KLEEBERGER, st. Cloud
LIVINGSTON g. LORD, Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15

pose of ratification. Indeed, consid-
ering the fact if the Hawaiian legis-
lature acts with the greatest prompti-
tude upon the treaty it can scarcely
complete this action and return the
ratified convention to Washington
before October at the earliest, it would
appear to be unnecessary to advance
the session Of congress by such a
short space Of time as would inter-
vene between that date and the date
upon which congress meets in regu-
lar session.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15

Owing to overcrowding and bad
ventilation, the air of the schoolroom
is often close and impure, and teach
ers and pupils frequently suffer from
lung and throat troubles. To all
such we would say, try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. For coughs,
colds, weak lungs and bronchial
troubles no other remedy can COM
pare with it. Says A. G. Freed, SUI
perintendent of schools, Prairie De-
pot, Ohio: Having some knowledge
of the efficacy of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, have no hesitation
in recommendingit to all who suffer
from coughs, lung troubles, ETC." For
sale by Kruger the druggist.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15

Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10
cents,
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15

"My boy came home from school
one day with his hand badly LAGER
ated and bleeding, and suffering
great pain, says E. j. Schall, with
Meyer Bros Drug Co., St.Louis, Nc.
81 dressed the wound and applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely, All
pain ceased, and in a remarkable
short time it healed without leaving
scar. For wounds, sprains, swell
ings and rheumatism know of no
medicine or prescription equal to it.
consider it household necessity.
The % and so cent sizes for sale by
j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15
GREATEST ON EARTH. !"
DIR. MILES, Restorative Nervine.

Mr.. R. T. Caldwell. is book keeper in
the First National Bank OF Fulton. KY.
~ was completely run down, My nerves
became so unstrung through loss Of sleep
and worry that felt sure would be COM
PEELED to give up my position. | would lie
awake all night long, and it took but little
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15

l have one of the finest line of
watches in the Northwest and the
best movements made. Call and ex-
anime them. E. McAyeal
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15

We know the great cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are genuine because the
people themselves write about them.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15

For many years science has studied
liquors. Result. the whole world uses
whiskey. 1t has proved the best
stimulant and does not injure nerves
and tissues like coca wines and other
dtugged compounds. And Harper
Whiskey is the ideal whiskey Sold
by Christensen & Flatner, Morris,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-15

What the Shakers of Mount Leb-
anon know more about than anybody
else, is the use of herbs and how to
be healthy.
They have studied the power Of
food. They nearly all live to q ripe
old age.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is
prepared by the Shakers from herbs
and plants with special tonic power
over the stomach.
1t helps the stomach digest its
food, and digested food is the
strength-maker.
Strong muscles, strong body,strong
brain, all come from properly digest
ed food.
A sick stomach can be cured and
digestion made easy by Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial,
1t cures the nausea, loss of appe-
tite, pain in the stomach, headache,
giddiness, weakness and all the other
symptoms of indigestion, certainly
and permanently.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10
cents,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
PRICE Two. CENTS

MI. DinGley'i motion was carried hy
pIhCticaily n party vote---ycas 1906: niys
o. Ihefe was something: Of q rustic on
me locnlocrntic side when Mr. De Ar
Ih"nu. VINO has recently headed the on
position to the leadership OF Mr.. Bailey,
rose 10 speak. also to a question of
personal privilege. lie prcrnccd his re-
marks by the explanation that he spoke
more from Il sense OF duty than from
inclination. Recent events had ONLY
confirmed him in his own views, which
were opposed to the views held by some
oi ms distinguished colleagues.
MI. De 'Armond continued his speech
with q declaration that Il large majority
ol democrats expected their representa-
iNcS IN Congress 10 oppuse Republican
Dollcies. They had not contemplated
mat there would be any considered or
accidental concurrence or Democrats in
pollcics horn in Republicans councils for
me overthrow Of the Democratic partyt
Nlr, Dlnglcy said that all the DEMO
Gratis could possibly do would be to
lorcc the House TO meet every day To
adjourn instead OF every third day. He
concluded with q motion to d1o,lrn.
At l:i0. with Mr.. Bland endcayorin.,
70 get recognition for his resolution, and
several other members trying to catch
the Speakers eye. the House adjourned
till Wednesday,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

DISTRESS is TERRI IBLE E,,L.|a,
'nny Counties Flooded ana every
Boat IL Hearing Refugees From thes
Inundated Districss-The Geii ieraI
Situation Throusrout the DeIt ta III;
Reported Encouraging. 81
d'y Associated Press to The virginian.1s

(By Associated Press to The Yirginian.s s ss
-, Vlcksburg, Miss. April II Il sssss
The crevasse in the Biggs leyee. 4, 81 53s
ABOUT six miles below this city. W., s,3ss
LOO feet wide at last reports, and rap--@ ST
ialy widening. The water Is rushing
amroush 1, Win O roar like Mag ara, and u
an Gay long refugees have been fleeinnss
10 this city with their stock and thsrS&
property. The water was fifteen feafs
deep against the levee when Is trokaS
ana ana inc men who were on the spot says.
.hat at it poured through In vast circulars
masses or whirlpools 20 feet high.
large part Of Madison. Ten sa II C!at.
ahoula and Concordia parishes vera
oVertiowed by 1t and the resulting 1ia-5
tress VIII be very great The number
or refugees In the city has been largely
inctea SEQ I and they are coming OIL every
Shreveport and Pacific railroad in a few
nours, and trains west Of this pa CO ara
abandoned in consequence. III
NO LOSS OF LIFE. Sssss,8
al the conV1cts were at work on thefs
ieVee When the crevasse came, but have
peeh safely put on board q steamer.
ana SO far no loss Of life Is reporte M
the vicinity Of this latest outbrea The
ouliioW or water at BiSgs will do m III
10 feiieVe the leVees on the NIfsslssipDfS
Siae. It Will also hasten the passage lOfs
the flood through the Mississippi fielfa.}
Ihere are many weak spots reported irGSs
me Louisiana levee, and mother. break;
may occur at any hour 5s55g5tssii
MORE ENCOURAGINC..ss .ss .sssss y}S :sy ss 81
I'M ii1hroughout the flooded M!ssissippis
delta to-day the, situation is more an
couraging.. The back waters are slowly
railing. passing through the Yazoo Einfos
the main channel north Of Vicks burg
At Helena the river has fallen nearly,
I'VE feet since April 4th. IN the north
ern part Of that city, which has beer
under Water for more than three 2Waelss.a
,e Inc water has fallen sufficiently to all
low many people to move back into their
houses. The water inside the southern
part or the city is fast disappointing b5ySy
means OF gigantic pumps, which. are KenES
running night and day.
at Cairo, Paducah, Cincinua Il ia3 IA r5Eaaa 5Ea
Louisville the river continues to B fall
large amount OF supplies were for5ss35
Warded TO Memphis to-day The stea1i111lss,5ss a111s,
er Harbin carried provisions and foods,
up the st: Francis river to supply tfias
tellet stations esta ablished there y Lien
tenant CaTnahan went on this trim Etcs
superintend the distribution Ii of sup42
plies. T15Gs.sS$ sIal ,lsFs# ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

expresses himself as well pleased with
the condition OF tho Southcln's business
in Norfolk
;. Dr., Herbert Old arrived from New
York OH Friday TO spend the Easter
aide with his people.
Mr.. Claude d. Macdonald. Of Norfolk,
has graduated at thf College or ply
Sictans and Surgeons In Baltimore.
The Rev. r. II. Jones will speak at
the Union Mission, lower Church street
Tonight. Song service begins nj \
o'clock
The Missionary Society of tic First
BAPTIST Sunday school will hold a meet :
ing in the lecture room Of the church
al $50 D. IN. to-day.
The funeral of Amelia Daniel will take
place from her late residence. 33S Char
lottc street. this afternoon at o:3O.
rrlendS ana acquaintanccs invited to atA
tend.
Rev. Edward Mack has not yet lc-
ceptcd the call Of the First prcsbytc-
rinn church, hut 1t Is thought probable
that he will do SO. He will preach here
next Sunday.
The remains of Mr. William Chicken
VIII arrive here from Washington this
morning for interment. Norfolk Lodge
No 3S, B. p. O. E;lks, will have charge
of the ceremonies.
Gen. ID. J. Turner left last evening for
indianapolis, Ind, TO attend the Su-
ptSIne Assembly OF the Uniformed Rank
knights OF Pythias, which meets IN
that city next week
Mrs. N. l.. Warwick and Miss Belle
Turner left last night for Brooklyn
Mrs. Warwick has been visiting here FOR
some time and Miss Turner will be he,
guest for Il week or two.
Mrs. Wilbur Pruden and Miss Addic
Moore, of Nansemond county, who have
been visiting Mrs. Schoticld in Chapel
street, returned last Wednesday, accom-
panied !by Miss Jennie Cox.
will be given at Princess Anne hotel
ana Will be a very pleasing event
y Spccial train will leave at $50
O'Clock this afternoon for -iginia
i'c1ch 10 carry the Norfolk people to
the concert at the Beach Tonight II
rhc funeral Of Mrs. Virginia NJ
White wife OF Mr. Ira Il. White, took
niacc yesterday afternoon from the
Queen street Methodist church ana was
conducted by he pastor. Rev. j. w
Moore. The intcrment was in IIlmwood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
l.OCAL IsItEVI'rgES.
Minor Mention Of Various Matters oi
Interest.

Alr j. G. Martin is in Baltim ore.
NJ Ioncy Gardiner Of Washington.
IS here visiting friends
MISS LILY Drummond is in New York
city the guest of Miss Rowland Baylor.
Mr.. Leon NJ I2berson, OF Richmond
college Is spending the holidays in Nor
folk.
i'!shop Randolph breaches ct East
vile this morning and at Cape Ch>sles
tonight.
Mrs. X. a. Lease, of Baltimore. \
visiting her son, Mr.. x. Q. Leace, Mari
ner street.
The Epworth League or Centenary
Methodist church will hold Easter SER
vice this morning.
Mrs Clarence Corson, Of Washington
y. G., is visiting her sister, Mrs S. J.
Dey. on Bank street
C9!>"C! NJ. j. O'Bricn. Of New Yo.k
nrva;"e"i and general manager Of the
southern EXpress company, IL IL the
city visiting his niece, Mrs S. r. Coli
bart on Butte street. Colonel O'Brien
expects to return home Tuesday, and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
VIRGINIA FEDERATION opLAnon
- Meeting OF The Executive Committee
Held Last Might

a meeting Of the State Executive
committee OF the Virginia Federation
OF Labor, composed OF President II. II.
Dornin, OF Richmond; Secretary Robert
>. Carly and NJ. j. Lyons, Of Norfolk.
was held In this city last night, and
many matters Of interest to labor un-
IONS was discussed. The secretary was
authorized to issue circulars calling al
iention to the Importance OF the unions
being represented at the coming Stale
convention, to be held in this city, In
Iune next. Every organized union
throughout the State will be invited 10
send delegates, whether affiliated with
the Federation or not.
After discussing matters OF no genera
interest to the public and ordering all
properly approved bills paid, the NEE,
ing adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
WAR ON THE FRONTIER.
'eTe Ti@hting and General Advance
OfTnrkS aud GrccIks

sAthens, April 17.-AIidnght-In spite
.ns iact that official reports indi-
care that firing on the frontier ceased at
iHaiS' lHnaiuuaS' q telegram from Larissa at Z
continued past 4 o'clock this saturday
afternoon ~ The line Of fire extended
from Mount Analipsis post to Klcphtike
1entekia, distance Of equal to ninety
ainu'es .,na,e march The Turks, falling
DICK, abandoned several stations. which
the Greeks promptly occupied.
GRECIAN ARTILLERY.
The Greeks cannonaded tho ,,ur,, .
from the Greek position at Tsamtcia.
IN the rear. The cannonading caused
much excitement at other points. since
noon strong bodies of the Turks have
eonCent 'ea tratea IN the direction Of Mount
Anallpsis. At o'clock the firing slack
ened. '&',.s't 80
IT IS expected that the Turks will at
eempe night attack upon Analipsis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
GRANTS BODY REMOVED
The Soldiers Dust Deposited Inside the
SarCOphagus al the Monument.
THOUSANDS OF THE CURIOUS GATHER
Thetr Desire to Acc the 0Dnrntfo,
F0ilcd by Those iil Ghnrsc Mem.
hers Of The Family Ercsent-a,nrr.
tngs Placed in tic Cnsit ct IL, n re.
Tnnrknbic state OF PrcScryntIun.
Q3y Associated Press to The Virginian.> )
New York, April II.

Q3y Associated Press to The Virginian. )
New York. April II.
The body Of General Grant was re-
moved this afternoon from the tom
norary tomb which has sheltered 1t for
nearly Twelve years, TO the imposing
mausolcum which is designed to be its
permanent resting place. The interest
OF the pubic in the event was nttested
by the presence Of several thousand
people, although the hour for the re-
moval had not been previously an
n0unccd.
Col Frederick d. Grant arrived at the
tomb at 2:36 o'clock, accompanied by his
son. Ulysses S. Grant. Third. Directly
IN front Of the temporary tomb a sort
OF rough frame addition, a roofless in
closure. had been constructed, and Col.
Grant and those directly interested in
the event gathered there.
INSIDE THE CASKET.
The cover OF the steel ease, which had
held the caskct, was removed last Tues
day. The first work to-day was to re-
move the lid of the cedar box There
were four Wreaths and a shcaf Of wheat
on this lid. There they had been for
nearly twelve years, but were in n re-
markably good state of preservation.
Directly on top OF the casket and in
side the lead casing was a neatly
planted wreath of oak leaves. Colonel
Grant. who was in the outer inclosure,
had asked for this several times, and
when 1t was reached it was lifted out
carefully and wrapped up. Colonel
Grant explained that his daughter
Julia. then a little girl, had made the
wreath herself at Mount McGregor. AS
soon as the casket had been lifted out
the cedar box was carried over to the
mauSoieum.
The casket was placed in the sarcop-
hagus at once without any further cere-
mOnial.
VIRGINIA TROOPS
Henry Holden Schcen, Of the Lee
Rifles. Of Virginia. called on General
Dodge tonight and stated that besides
the Rifles. Virginia will be represented
at the dedication OF the monument by
two coiored battalions OF the First and
Second Virginia Volunteers and the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. Major
Sol. Cutchins, one OF the oldest organ-
cations in the country, having been
started in 1888 They will leave Rich
mond Saturday night and will arrive
here Sunday morning. His health per-
mitting, Governor O'Ferrall, of Virginia,
Will come under escort Of the Rich
mond Blues.
Grand Marshal Dodge to-day sent q
special invitation to Col. John S. Mosby
requesting him to serve on the grand
marshalS staff.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
TT IS REALLY WAR.
turkeys A elton fs Tnntamount 10 n
Declarations

London, April 1S-The Graeco-Turlish
situat'on Is understood here 10 be sub
stantially as follows:
war has not been officially declared
petWeen Turkey and Greece, but it has
oeen declared officially to have 'brokeu
out The Turkish cabinet has decided
10 sever diplomatic relations With
Greece, and has ordered Edhem Pasha.
The commander OF the Turkish forces
70 take the offensive 1t is considnraG
III London that war between Turkey
and Greece has actually begun. tho
turkish declarations that war has bro
Ken out being merely for the purpose
or diplomatically putting the onus or
lhe war upon the Kingdom Of Greece
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
THE BATTLE OF NEZEROUs.
1t Finally Terminates iu the Turks
Retiring.

Copyright, 1897, by Associated Press.)
Headquarters of the Greek Army in
Thessaly, Larissa, April 17.-Details OF
the fighting between the Greeks and
Turks at Nezerous, just within the
Greek frontier line in Thessaly, and due
south Of Mount Olympus. have been re-
ceived The fighting originated, accord
ing to the Greek reports, III an attempt
upon the part Of the Turkish forces to
occupy an abandoned post of the
Greeks. The movement was opposed by
the Greek forces. whereupon the Turks
opened fire and a sharp engagement
lasting -four hours, ensued. The Greeks
eventually retreatcd Their losses are
not known This engagement occurred
yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Battles Raging 0S Though d Formal De-
Clar0tiOn Had Been Made.
CREEKS FINE FIGHTING.
The Turkish Forces VainIy Try 10
storm Their PoSitiOu-Thc Turks
Forced Hnck nnd Their Abandoned
Pesittons Occupied by tho Greeks
Greeks Ordered Not To Recsdc.

tby Associated Press to The Virginian }
Athens, April lS.-Bullet!n, 2:4O n. m.)
Firing Is reported along the whole line
OF the frontier in Thessaly.
Athens. April 1S-(Bulletin, 1:3O a. m)
The Cabinet has decided to protest to
fhe powers against the aggressive ac-
tlon OF Turkey. An invasion by Edhem
lasha, the Turkish commander, is cx-
pected, and the Greek army has taken
up positions for the purpose OF being
IN readiness to repel the advance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
An Easter rreni.

one hundred and ten girls accepted
the invitation Of Rev, T.. e. Hatcher to
pe present at the Easter dinner given
at old First Baptist churcn. on Cumh,r-
land street. Just before the dinner Rev.
r. H. Martin, OF Sturgeon Memorial
baptist church, made an instructive ad :
dress. his theme being .'Six Rings-Pur-
pose, Perseverance, Honesty, Truth.
Obedience and Christianity''