davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
PERPETUAL EARrnouAxs.
Thsrs Is Place In c.,iser.,. which L
Shuaned by ladlaps.

There Is . Place In Caiiforaia which Il
shuaned by ladiass.
here is place in California where
earthquakes may be said to be kept
on tap" said Fresno fruit grower The
spot is at the headquarters of the
Keweah at the border Of Fresno. Tu-
lare, and Inyo counties. You can't hire
an Indian or Mexican to go near that
locality. They say 1t is the home OF
the evil spirits. The country is rugged
and rocky-mountains with deep val
leys and precipitous cliffs. Snakes.
scorpions, tarantulas. centipeds. and all
sorts Of hideous reptiles and insects
seem to have made that neighborhood
their paradise. for they are there in
very palpable abundance. But, in ad-
dition to these attractions, the regions
may be said to be In q state Of per-
petual earthquake. The ground trem-
bles and quakes continually and the
rocks themselves seem to be grinding
and grating against one another con-
stantly rs II subject to some great in
ternal force. These phenomena are
said to be more emphatic at night than
in the daytime. Frequent booming
discharges. apparently deep in the
earth, are heard and men who have
heard both say they are exactly like
the muttering OF distant artillery. I
have never heard any one advance any
theory to satisfactorily explain this un-
easy and perpetually disturbed condi-
tion of nature up among the far Ke-
wean rocks and hills, but 1t is there.
II you ever happen to be In that vi
cinity. ask the first Indian you meet
to guide you to the spot and see how
quickly he will shy away and disap-
pear"
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
Educate Tour Bowels With Cascarsta.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever
loc. II C. c. C, fail. DRUGGISTS refund money
Drilling by Electricity

The Bryan Oil Company of indianapolis
by electricity. II is located on a 4OOacrr
lease about four miles west Of indianapolis.
within sight OF the village of Dundee. After
practical tests for year and II half the
company pronounccs Its power success.
One disadvantage was developed In drilling.
and this fault Is that the electricity does
not raise the tools or the bailer out OF the
well fast enough. But, altogether, 1t is said
TO oner many advantages over steam power.
II requires fewer men to operate the wells
Of fuel. and. during the cold OF last winter
when other oil properties showed n de.
creased production. that of the Bryan,
company was ut higher poin. than dnrins
the summer and fall before.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS.
fAs UaitsA ssasss IL Ear Bshiad E.ropsa
C0antR1es-

Co0ntk1e8-
TIE country roads In Italy. France. switx-
ssiand. Scotland, Ireland and England are
well made. with deep foundations and am
pie provision for drainage. Finer examples
Of the roadmaker's art cannot be found In
ossss mIa ,Se isnis sse9
did not receive constant supervision and
daily care. They are never allowed to get
The rad maker Ii always on the ground,
and he II constantly at work. Whenever
hs detects signs Of wear at points where the
heavy rais, he mend. the break by niiing in
q barrel Of broken mint. supplies OF which
are stored By the roadside every half mile.
He IL q ocavenEer ~ well road niender.
He ross over the road every day. and re.
moves everything which IL unsightiy. Ow
ing to his unremitting care the road Is a.
ways free from litter, as well As In perfect
repair; .;. =. No o,,c,s. =, the ,,ae.: ,h.r.
center; cen T there are neither stones nor stumps
Of trees. nor refuse to dishGure the road
way, and there is homely sense Of tidines.
and orderliness which is source OF delight
to every one paRsinR over 1t.
The roadmender IL hired to keen his sec
Of the h,Enway II order Il he neglect.
division OF the county. and he has control
onaer OF tie Scfs nnder ,he dirsf,ao a, uh i
committee Of a large committee of the com
mon council.
An American expert estimates tnat fof1y
million dollars is expended annually In the
United States on the highways without ma
terial improvement from repairs. II the
Europeans obtain better results at lower
cost. II Is because the systematic care OF
their roads IL q practical detail of common
sense and efficient local government They
in local taxation. and insist upon having
them kept in order. With the same pains
taking care American country roads could be
made to minister 10 the comfort and pleas
ure Of rich and poor alike.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
Paper Trlrphons rnle..

telegraph and telephone poles are the
latest Development In the line of manufac-
lures from paper. They made of pulp
~ which small amount. Of borax, tallow
and other ingredients are mixed These are
cast In a mould In the form of II hollow rod
OF the desired length. The poles are claimed
10 be lighter and stronger than wood and ii
- said that the weathe does not affect them
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
Coat of Brlck.

After the great fire Of 1872. the cost of
bricks laid In the wall was ordinarily reck-
oned In Boston at 500 II thousand. Now. bet
ter bricks, quite as well laid. with better
lime and cement, cost here in the wall. ST..
thousand. Firepruoiing processes have beer
OF late greatly improved and cheapened, 50
that an ordinary mercantile building can be
erected. with floors. roof and partitions, all
OF iron and concrete, or terra Gotta. for 10
to 10 per cent. more than 1t would cost with
the cheapest wooden floors.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
Arouse to Action

A dormant liver. or you will suffer nil the
fortunes incident to a prolonged bilious at
tack. Constipation. headaches. dyspepsia.
furred tongue. sour breath pain In the
rilAt side, will admonish you of neglect
Discipline the recalcitrant organ Mt once
pect prompt relief. Malaria. rheumatism.
kidney complaint. nervousness and debility
are thoroughly removed by the Bltters.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

feeling of suffocation and alarm, she
must ut once regain her strength.
1t matters not where she lives, she
can write n letter. Mrs. Pinlsham,
of Lynn, Mass, viii reply promptly
md without charge. The following
shows the power of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, accom-
panied with Il letter of advice
." Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-I have suf-
fercd for over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such a
weakened condition, caused me to flow
for nearly six months. Some time
ngo. urged by friends, | wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
Unaxpaated,

Drokeley-sir. l want to pay
Banker (rubbing his hands)-Ah, GER
tainly. I'll allow you per cent for
cash - Observation-Disclosures to
your daughter with q view to matri-
mony. Banker (cooling)-The deuce
you DO! Brokerley-What will you
allow me In THAI case? Banksr-Thir-
Y seconds to reach the street, s,r,
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
Don't Tobacco Spit and SmoI. Your iii. lu.,.

70 quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netlc, full Of life. nerve and q gor take No
to-Bac. the wonder-worker that makes
Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free
Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

Kelley was employed in Somers
worth and had room near a bank
He was known as a bright and capable
but rather fast" youth, and people
who gave him work were kind enough
to overlook the fact that he had once
done time" for taking what was not
bis own. Being heavily in debt he
cast covetous eyes on the money-vaults
near him and determined to procure
money the shortest way.
On the 10th of last April, at the noon
hour, he entered the bank on a pre-
tended errand. forced his way through
the private door, brutally murdered
the aged cashier, and made off with
several thousand dollars. Very soon
he was traced and pursued. and being
caught almost "red-handed," confess
sioo of his deed was inevitable. The
testimony of neighbors. who knew bim
from childhood In his native town of
An'esbury, proves that his story of
hirlself is not a mere swagger for
newspaper sensation. Their statement
is that che was an inveterate reader
Of cheap literature" He developed
criminal instincts in his early youth"
When very young he was branded as
a thief"
His confession follows the same or
der, and begins with the same explana-
tion. when was little boy / be-
gan reading novels. read anything
and everything l could get mostly
about mysterious crimes We were
pretty wild boys in Amesbury, and i
was the widest of the lot We were
gang-sometimes there were nine or
ten. We took whatever we could lay
our hands on" In the little boy" de-
vouring exciting stories of successful
wickedness was shaped the character
Of the young man who now, at the
age of twenty-five. stands in the
shadow of the gallows.
Charity will plead at his trial the
warping effect of physical injury to
his brain, and Justice will give such
plea for the unhappy culprit all pos
sible latitude: but it is too sadly prob
able that the mental and moral poison
imbibed in childhood must account for
Kelley's viciousness sitter as we'll as
before the accident Of his youth.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
Read the Advertise emeur..

You will enjoy this publication much bet.
Yer II You will get into the habit of reading
the advertisements: they will afford a most
Interesting study and will put you In the
way of getting some excellent bargains Our
advertisers are reliable. they send what they
advertise.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

''Tickcr, the stock broker. has made lots OF
money on the bear side of the market, hut
now. that times are better he Is losing hcav.
ily. WHATS he going to do about itf''
lies going to q docter and get cured Of
his dyspepsia. so that he may take rosy
view OF things"
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
A POISONED MIND.

The confession Of Joseph E. Kelley,
ersworth, N. H.. shows how boy cs.a
educate himself for his first evil decl
and for a career Of crime.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
A Railway Hospital Car.

Consul Morris writes from Ghent that the
latest novelty in Belgium railroad matters
is the hospital car. In the event of n se-
rious railroad accident, the car may be run
TO the spot, where the wounded may be
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

'They had n telephone at the farm house
where l was this summer what did
they use 1t for?' ..They telephoned to
town every day for fruits. butter and fresh
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
CURED IN THREE MONTHS.
Knoxville. lloga Co., Pa.

KnOXVlIIe, IlOEa Co, Pa,
d.. J. c. Hoffman. Isabella Bldg. Chi
cago. ILL.,:
Dear Sir:-Your medicine has cured
me OF the Morphine Habit In mont this.
have no desire for the drug. | had
taken opiates for more than thirty
500 years. am nov most 81 years old,
and feel very grateful for your kind
ness TO e.
GARDNER MATTESON.
Care of Mrs. Ben Boom.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
He Caught two Things.

'nNhcre diu You catch such an awful
cotf' asked the horse editor Of the snake
eihor.
!! hig must hab cod II we'd | cod an open
caF this bordg. g.''-l'ittshurg Chronicle. Tele.
gtph.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

"All men ought to stand by the miners -
.f3r what rensonF Look at the coal we
hrsbanLS have handled for no wages at all :,
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

'.Subnrban residents are always irving to
ret other people 10 move ont too .'bf
curse; the more neighbors. the better Dor.
ldwing facilities
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
A HEALTHY WIFE
u . Husbands Inspiration.

A sickly, half-deaa-and-alive woman,
especially when she is the mother of
family, is damper to all ioyousness
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

shall recommend Plso's Cure for Con-
Sumption far and wile.-Mrs. Muillgan
I1nmstead, Kent, England Nov. s, lS15
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
Halls Catnrrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 7.c.

''Thsy say the bicycle has cured women of
cfiticislng one anothcr's gowns" THAT'S
true; we make fun Of one another's bloom
ers."
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

1--WE hear great deal about the English
n,bility these days" .'Yos. they attract at
t'niion when our American girls marry
ITEM"
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
The Longest ur,dxe..

The longest bridge In the world 10 over
the Tay. In Scotland. which is 300 meters.
1886 feet long: and the next longest is also
In Great Britain. being over the Firth of
Forth. 2.3.A meters. 5.552 feet In length.
The following table gives In meters and In
feet the lengths of the principal bridges In
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

MrA. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children items the gums am.
nation ,aAys pain, wind collie rs cents bottle
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

No-To-B BAo for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make, weak
men strong. blood pure. Soc. u. All druggistx
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

To Cure Constipation Forever.
1Ako Cascarets Candy csthartic lOc or no
G. G. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

in the home.
l sometimes
marvel at
the patience
of some hus-
bands.
Ifawoman
finds that
her energies
are tagging
and that
everything
tires her,
her sleep is
disturbed
by horrible
dreams,
and that
she often
wakes sud.
denly in the
piphf with
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

larglnr and colorinE specially. We have In stock
every camera made An Kinds supplies. The,
Ford Optical Surgical institute Co. 1919 Curtis ST.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07

PIANOS ;:$ #$:;E:
= = S&As vi ~ CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., Denver
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
MOTTiSOn'S Mininu Ri0htS sIss =. 81

500 pages. Mining law and decisions up to date
s3.O postpaid, Chain 4 Hardy Co.. Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-07
THf SrER,d EN: 5ISc SS.. MALT TONIC
BOSTON BETTING co.

Rubber Betting. Fires Steam, Air, and Water Hose of
all sizes, Packing, Mechanical Rubber Goods.l
Davis a Sayiile, AEts 1850 Lawrence St, Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
TARRYTOWN.

The various Sunday schools are making prepare
tons for their Christmas exercises. The follow ng
dates have been chosen by the different chur hes
Thursday next s. Pauls Methodist Episcopal.
Christmas Eve. Christ Episcopal and First Meth
od!st Protestant: Monday. December q. FIRST Re
formed Tuesday. December 2s First Baptist and
81. Marks Episcopal. ana Thursday December 80.
Second Reformed.
The third meeting OF the Alipcon~k Whist Club
will be held at the home 81 Miss Harris. in Hamil-
ton Place. Thursday evening next
CoHqueror Hook and Ladder Company Will hold
open house In IT, new headquarters. IN tho Van
dcrbHt Bui!ing, On New Years Day.
Inc following nominations were made az meet
Ing Of the members OF kyk-U!t Council. X. A. on
Tuesday evening: Regent T. Acker. vice-reEcnt.
George II. Ely, orator q. + Talbot. treasurer. IS
$ Barnum. collector. ". II. Aldridge. secretary.
O. @. BaUmgartuer. guide. william J. Reid and
Irving Lodge. J. o q. r. Will soon organize a
juvenile temple In this Village.
The Rcv. william +. Compton pastor OF the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. viii preach
"Creeds" tomorrow morning
Mrs. Ferris vie OF mo K"v. George II. Ferris.
has been spending several weeks In Boston.
Mrs. VI L. Florac has sold her property ~ wash
ngton st. 10 George II. Ely. and hns gone 20 Eng
land.
Miss Grace r Ely. who Is attending college in
Boston IL home FOR her Christmas vacation
Miss 3 Bears and Matthew Valentine VIII be
married BY tho Rev. ". II. Taylor on Wednesday
They Will be the hrst couple 10 be married IN the
new Shiloh Baptist Church
The Young Mcu's Iy,cum will send a team Of
Ave men 20 White Plains Tuesday evening to
bowl two games with tho Star bowling team Of that
village
Tho special election 20 consider the issuing Of
500 In bonds to purchase furniture for the new
Washington Irving High School Building will be
held Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland opened the sale on Thursday
evening at Bethany Chapel. Livingston-aver Low
ere IN the presence Of gathering that nearly
filled the cosey chapel The sale conducted by
Mrs James NJ. Bruce and Mrs. William H. Odell,
who had the assistance Of Mrs. F. S. Cook. Miss
Kittie Sutherland. Miss Frederika Cook, Miss Alice
Thompson, Mrs. Gibson. Miss Sanger Mrs ReiEart.
Mrs Straus. Mrs. Zubroad. Mrs. o. Stearns. Mrs.
Nickel Mrs Monteser, Mrs. Tanney. Mrs Brewer.
Mrs A. Sutherland. Mrs. Frank Ford. Miss Grace
Newman. Mrs. William G. Stahlnecker, Miss Sim
mons Mrs. Jarvis, Miss c. Bright Miss John
stone Miss Lillian Browne Miss Cudliff. o. g.
Stearns. Osborn Bruce Edward Bruce, Joseph
Sutherland. Sherman Gillio. Harvey Wilson. VIII
Clayton. Ray Clayton, Jessie Simpson. Morton
Edmiston. John Wheatley. Mrs. John Alderman
Mrs. simmons. Mrs; w; Thompson, Mrs. Clayton.
Mrs Wilson and Mrs Merritt. The chapel is
adjunct OF the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church
and Is IN charge OF the Rev. James NJ Bruce
The sale in aid OF the fund 10 purchase
church furniture
Social Union OF Yonkers on Thursday evening.
Frank r. Hs thaway was POSTMASTER. The nrst
speaker was the Rev. Henry L. Morehouse. neld
secretary OF the American Baptist Home Mission
Society. He followed by the Rev. A. j. F.
Behrends who took his topic Mems Clubs
Another dinner that was pleasant held by
the Builders Exchange at the Getty House Ed
win a. Quick presided. and tho speakers were
George Walsh. George r. Hendrlckson Kenneth
Mackay.. George Colquhoun. Conway Pison,
semblyman Alfred Z. Smith. The closing speech
OF the evening made by Mayor Sutherland.
Yonkers Lodge OF the National Association OF
THURSDAY evening and elected NJ J. Dunieavy
president: Alfred Judlins, vce-presdent; ]. Charles
Fleuchaus secretary w. H. Lane. financial sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
PEEKSKILL.

The Ladies' Musical Club will hold It's business
meeting this afternoon in the chapel OF the First
Presbyterian Church at $50 O'Clock to be followed
By d programme OF music and reading al O'Clock
The Dorcas Society Will meet this afternoon AZ
O'Clock with Mrs. S. r. Knapp. Reports from
the fair will be received. and other important bust
wifi be transacted
There have been number OF fraternity elections
this week. Dunderberg Lodge No l56. A o. T. W.
chose the following officers Master workman John
Posey; foreman. G. ". Wilcox: overscer. Richard
Hawthorne. recorder. Solomon COhn. hnancler.
Valentine Hanf. receiver. William H. Lent. trus-
tee Charles q. Abelo. representative 10 Grand
Lodge, Solomon Cohn; alternative. VI. L. Horton.
on Wednesday evening European Council No -.
O. u. r. elected the following officers: chief
Cillor. Peter Case vlce-chief councillor Jacob Nogt
prelate, Mrs Anna Gables; treasurer. Herbert +.
Pierce; secretary. Andrew Thompson; nnancier.
Valentine Hanf; marshal. Mrs. Mary Vogt. guard.
John Butler
The Ladies Aid Society Of St Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church mad turkey supper" In the
church parlors Thursday evening. which was
largely attended.
cess yesterday noon and Will reopen on January ;.
Drum II and Park-st. annex schools Will close
next Thursday and reopen on January T. Oakside
School will close next Friday ard reopen on Janu-
AIRY g.
ter County National Bank has been elected a mem
Der Of the Patra Club II NewYork.
The West End Whist club held It's nrst party Of
tho with Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Lock
wood. in Orchard-st. on Tuesday evening After
the games there were rcfreshmcnts and dancing
and election Of officers. The ballot resulted as fol-
lows: President, Robert A. Rotche; vice president
George w. Richmo1d: secretary. Nathan Ilatt
Bushnell: treasurer. Edward Il. Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
KATONAH.

Miss Luella Ruxer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Ruxer was married at her home IN Soners
Centre on Thursday. to Edward Austin. OF White
Plains.
At the annual meeting OF the South Salem Pres
byteran Church Joseph II. Adams and Daniel 3.
Wood were chosen TO succeed DR.. Chauncey Lane
and William c. Hull trustees. 10 serve three
years =.
The funeral Of Ida Paddock Murphy. the wife
OF William Murphy. and only daughter OF Mrs
Ellen Paddock Of this pace. vas held In the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Murphy was twenty years old ana died
on Tuesday evening. She member OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. OF this place. Besides
her mother and husband, three children survive
her The Rev. Mr. Hamburg ofticated at the
funeral and burial in Union Cemetery. at
Bedford Centre.
Miss Ruth Sites. formerly Of Cnina, will relate
some Of her experiences as a missionary IN tho
Bedford Station Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
At no time during the transition from the old
village to the new have there been many build
ngs on the now. DR.. Chspman's house
and barn the Presbyterian Inanse, HoytD furniture
store the Albert Hoyt house. the Travis house and
Lewis II NJ ler's house having started for Ka-
tonah. while DR.. Carpenters former home and car
r!age-house with the house belonging 10 W Dexter.
their way TO Greenvio, a suburb OF the new
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

rotary; A. woodworth treasurer; d. N: anG Ha
son doorkeeper; John Grevert. CONDUCTOR H. mar
lenbeck association deputy. . - ..,,o, ,hi.
There will be a free entertainment as usual tIiis
evening under the auspices of the Dung Men
Christian Association. in McCanns HAL IN nariors
BROADWAY instead OF at the association par o.
in Main-st There will be illustrated lecture
on ''New-York by Gaslight." .or
The Social Christian Workers gave an c snter
tanment on Thursday evening which MISS Gaays
Hoysradt Mrs Edward Iorrence I MTa W VeIiSh
Miss Alice NJ Chase Miss Eta Torn'nNf ::v; Ml
Lewis Mates Miss Jennie Allen, MISS nc ,
Miss Jordan Miss Elsie Snyder and CharIes LusA
took part w., -a ,h.,r ,rienAs
were out in large numbers last night. II oelng me
last OF the members entertainments TIL ihe Nv
Year An excellent programme OF vocal Inus1o s
SVEN 4 number OF the members have HANDED IN
heir names for membership In the camera c'"o
which IS TO be organized in few deysip o,,oor,ar
Miss Jennie MCGOWAN. daughter o, eX-FoneeInlaih
James MCGOWAN. died yesterday at No. 10 IA IA
Isade-ave She was twenty-siX years oId' a ne
funeral will be held Tomorrow afternoon al :
o'clock. ,.x c...ro.. cornanv
y G. n Y was attended by about one hlndreu
members and friends Thursda" night Priyate
Howard Dean was POSTMASTER. Among those VINO
spoke were Captain John l. Fruy e1-CHpla'H
RaTaelle Cobb and Supervisor T. J. Earl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
PIFASANTVILIE.

The Rev. Frank K. Shepard, who has returned
from visiting his mother at her home in Asnevile
n. c.. will resume his duties pastor OF the
Pleasantville Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
In consequence OF the temperance meeting TO be
held by the Womans Christian Temperance Union
in Library Hall tomorrow evening. at O'Clock
there Will be no evening services In the First and
West Pleasantvile Methodist Episcopal churches
The Rev. Hough Houston Will address the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union meeting and a special
musical programme has Lucn prepared
Miss Winifred Purdy, an octogenaran died on
Monday last at her home. in East Pleasantville
and buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery on
Thursday. The funeral was held at the house. One
brother, Charles Purdy, and q nephew Charles
Miller Purdy, with whom she lived survive her
on Thursday evening next the third entertain
ment In the course given In Library Hall Will be
prGSented by professor S. NJ. Spedon who viii give
chalk talk" on Things We Laugh and Won
der At"
Preparations for the celebration Of Christmas arc
being made by the various churches of this place
In ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church the
Rev Steph IN F. Holmes rector a special ma
nee programme arranged by the choirmasfer
H. Goodwin Holmes viii be n prominent MARI ~
the Christmas Day service; entertainment viii
be given in the Presbyterian Church on "wednesday
evening by the Sunday school and n similar az
fair Will take place in The West Pleasantyle Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Friday evening
The Saturday Night Club of Mount Kisco bas
sent out a large number OF invitations 10 n dance
to be held in Armory Hall on New Years Eve