davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
.aaa90Noeoa9S9oDe Dee9e9A
In the Elevator
9eeeeeGeeoeGcGeeGeeesG

TAMPERTON stopped at the hotel
| desk long enough TO read the letter
which was handed TO him with his key ;
then he started for his rooms TO dress
for the club dinner.
But the club dinner was no longer IN
his mind. The contents of that letter
engrossed his thoughts to the exclusion
of everything else.
It was from his late travelling com
panion, Birch. whom he had left in
Paris month ago, and who now wrote
from London to tell him that the Kings
leys had quit the continent and were in
tending to sail for America at once.
so the coast is clear, old man, and
youcan come back, declared the writer
persuasively. you were an idiot ever
to run away as you did. Join me here
in fortnight and Wen still be in time
for that Mediterranean trip"
Camperton's jaws were set and his
brows contracted as he stepped into the
elevator.
He knew that the Kingsleys, in re-
turning to America at this time, were
curtailing their original programme oy
at least six months. And it was easy
TO guess the reason.
They were coming home to prepare
for their daughters marriage TO her
titled suitor. The count himself no
doubt, would follow in a short time 10
claim his bride.
"And I must get away before they
arrive" decided the young man. IN
go back TO Europe by the next steamer.
Through the mist Of his mental alb
straction he observed that the elevator
had an occupant besides himself
woman who had seated herself in a
shadowy corner of the car-but her
presence did not change the current OF
his thoughts.
The elevator came to a sudden stop
so sudden, indeed. that Camperton, not
being prepared to check his upward
course all at once, involuntarily rose TO
his tiptoes, waving his arms like huge
bird about TO take fight, and then
pirouetted gracefully toward the other
passenger in the corner.
There is no danger, madam" he be-
gan. in his most reassuring tones.
Were fast between two floors and
must wait awhile"
He stopped short as he noted, with
surprise and alarm, the attitude Of the
lady. She was still sitting in her cor
ner aud was holding a handkerchief
over her face, while little convulsive
quivers and shrugs of the shoulders in
dicated that she was weeping
In his contrition and his desire "a
soothe her narrowed feelings he wa.
about to sit down beside her, when q
sound that was strangely like q giggls
came from behind the handkerchief.
Camperton started up, flushing hotly
DO forgive mel" aud the laughing
voice suddenly became cooNing. ."
know II Is rude Of me 20 laugh, but
Oh. Mr.. Camperton. you can't imagine
how funny you looked just now. wher
you went hopping and Waiting abou
Ind kpeeling at my feet-for all III
world like performing bearl"
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
FIne churche. IN ManIIa.

BY far the most striking character
istic Of Manila is the number. size and
splendor Of the religious edifices.
Though the walled area is only about
its are half dozen churches, includ-
ing a cathedral. The spires and bell
towers of these massive structures form
the most picturesque characteristic
feature of the city. The oldest OF
the existing churches, that Of st. An-
gustine. was founded more than 800
years ago. That it has withstood the
typhoons and earthquakes of three CEN
turies is proof of its solidity and also
of the ability Of its architect. a nephew
Of the bnilSe- of the Eseurial al Mad
rid.-Chicaeo chroni1lc.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

Miss Kingsley" he managed TO ar
ticulate, at last. His heart had almost
stopped at the moment of recognition.
but it was now beating furiously. Il
suppose this is your astral body. II
cannot be your real self"
"Oh, but 10 Isl" said the girl. with
animation. "Ne came over in the Cam.
pania, which arrived this morning, and
we are stopping at this hotel until our
house is put in order"
"We?"
"Of course; papa and I. You don't
suppose I would come alone?"
IL didn't know I was not ex-
actly expecting you TO come at all.
Your plans as | understand them,
would have kept you abroad the rest Of
the year"
Miss Kingsley dropped her eyes.
"It is always easy TO change your
plans, you know" she said, betraying a
slight confusion.
"You did not honor me with an ex-
PLANTATION Of why you left Europe"
"But the motel" he exclaimed.
"The note, Mr. Camperton?"
sand my letter? Do you mean that
you did not read my letter through
the one sent TO you at Hotel Conii-
mental two days before my departure?"
II received no letter from you"
"But, Miss Kingsley, you-you an
swered It."
"You told me not TO mention the sub.
ject again, and you are annoyed be-
cause / have insisted on reminding you
of that letter. But l only want to ex-
plain why wrote il. All Paris was con-
Meeting your name with that OF The
count, and there were persistent ru-
mors that you were to become his wife.
1t was common talk that your father
had set his heart on the match, ana
nobody seemed to question your will
ingness to become a countess
"The rumors and the gossip had a
most depressing effect upon me. I
think you know, Miss Kingsley. what
my own hopes were. had loved you
for year, although had made no con-
fession. / could not believe that you
cared for the count, or that you would
sacrifice yourself for a title, even ia
please your father. But the anxiety
and suspense became so intolerable that
I resolved 10 end tSe uncertainty and
learn my own fate. Owing 20 your "a
TIERS espionage was unable to find
an opportunity TO speak with you
alone.
$50 wrote that letter. confessing my
love, begging the right to put an end
to the rumors concerning you and th,
count, telling you how nnxiously
should wait for an answer and assur
ing you that II my offer were rejected
would leave Paris and Europe and never
annoy you again" N
81 never received the letter." She said
softly. without looking up.
'Never received itl Then how do yot
explain this answer?" he demanded.
81 wrote that note-yes; but not II
answer TO any communication from
you. It was not intended for you
do not know how IL came inyour posses
sion. You will see that the upper par
OF the sheet has been carefully cut On
On the detached part was the name o
the person TO whom Il was addressed.
She raised her eyes, and he saw tha
there were tears in them, but before h
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

could speak she asked: did yon send
your letter to me by post or mcssen-
ger?"
why, sent it by Tomasso, the little
Italian, whom often employed in that
way"
"And he brought you the answer?"
Certainly"
"Ahl l think 1 understand il now. Z"
she said, her expression showing The
light of a sudden conviction. "Tomas-
so, as we afterwards learned, was IN
the pay of this count, who employed
him 10 spy on the movements OF people
whom he desired 10 keep under surveil-
lance. IL was he I am now sure, who
intercepted your letter and sent back
to you this note. His object was TO get
you out Of the way. The note was orig
inally addressed 20 HMM reply 10 his
third proposal Of marriage and he cut
off his own name and sent Il 10 you"
Camperton listened like one in a
trance. Then he cried out, sharply:
"Do you mean to say you are not en-
gagged to the count?"
Engaged Why, / hate himl He is
a wicked, designing man. Papa himself
is convinced of that now. 1t was on hts
account-to get rid Of his persistent Mt
tentions-that prevailed upon papa TO
take me home before we had finished
our travels. Oh, Jack-Mr. Campertoni
how could you believe such thing Of
me?"
Ten minutes later, when they were
released from their imprisonment in
the elevator, they parted with the un-
derstanding that they were 10 meet in
the Kingsleys' parlor within an hour.
And there was vacant seat at the CLUB
dinner that night.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
snrnr nnnrhnnt.

One cup sugar; one cup sour milk
(lf buttermilk no shorteningj; one
tablespoonful sour creakn; one egg;
one teaspoonful sods salt, lemon OF
spice.-AHome Magazine.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
EAlPLoYE TRANsFERRED.

Archie Counsel. an ealtlcye,tf the
Harlan and Hollin5svofth Company.
has been transferred to the lumber
yard office He viii assume his duties
on Jsausrss 2
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

A cheap substitute for etandard
advertised article may prove 6 be any,
thing but bargain. BE careful to get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

Church Accepts Legacy of Teeth.
George A. Ward. of Abingdon, H.,
left his false teeth to the Congrega-
tional church which accepted the leg
aey and sold the set for S27.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
Ants Eggs.

Seventeen parcels Of ants eggs from
Russia, weighing So pounds, were sold
n Berlin recently for 20 cents pound.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
VIIL, IEAvE WlTH cAsTINGs.

" LII 4-l-<A u N4A41 ~fa-1- A-N
The scho oner Warwick is A. the Diar
noRd STATE Iron Eompsny's wharf. she
viii leave in a few days Tor PhlIadel-
phia. with a cargo Of castings.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

SAFETY GATE WIRE BR0IkE.
Worknen yesterday repaired tie
main wire that connecss tia TWO safety
gates at the foot Of Shlpley street,
which was broken
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
WANTED AGAIN
city Marshal OF HoIyeke Searching FOR
Earl Corbett.

tram Tuesdays Daily
Chiei-of-Police Hal received MONDAY
from l.. d. German, city marshal Of Hol-
yoke. Mass, a postal on the back Of which
was printed halt-tone photograph and
description of Ear A. Corbett under the
large heading Wanted for Larceny"
The postal states tina; Corbett is wanted
Tor stealing two ladies gold watches and
500 in bills. Copies OF the postals have been
sent to the police departments OF various
towns and cities along the Connecticut
valley
Before receiving the postal Chief-of.P Pc
lice Hall received a message by telephone
from City Marshal German stating that
Corbett had left the city and was supposed
to have started for Brattleboro.
Corbett was fined 50 in Northampton.
Mass. April 80 for stealing a watch and
a rifle from relatives in West Springfield.
Mass. and attempting to steal a rife from
the pawnbrokers shop OF E p. Harvey of
Northampton
Corbett is Il years Old and was a mem
Der OF the Brauleooro High school class
of 1906
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
Death OF Mrs. Belle Williams Tur,sr

#
Mrs. Hartwel Turner, who will be re-
membered in Brattleboro as Belle vii
iiams, died Friday al her home in Au-
gusta, Maine. Mrs. Turner came TO Brat
tleboro from Wardsboro, and was en-
ployed here several years at the Brattle-
boro Retreat, and in the families of i'll.
Martin and 5, W. Edwards She went to
the Hartford Retreat, and there met Mr..
Turner After their marriage two wears
ago he engaged in business in Augusta.
Mr.. Turner had a trying experience in
coming to Brattleboro. The casket was
not placed on the train which brought Mr..
Turner from Boston TO Milers Falls. and
instead of being able to 60 TO Jamaica Oh
the narrow gauge railroad at 8 40 he had
TO wait in Millers Falls until the casket
came on later train. lie came to Brat
tleboro on the evening train, and then en-
gagged LiyerYman Browns team TO carry
him over 30 miles 10 Jacksonville. where
the funeral was held Sunday. The drive
occupied the entire night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Henry L. Wood started a Fire in the
Attic OF the Natercure Building.
rom TUESDAY 5 d

Henry L. Wood, young son OF the late
Henry Wood of Spring street. was SEN
fenced to one year in the reform school
Saturday by Justice W. :. Newton a, the
request OF the boys mother. since the
death of Mr.. Wood the boy has been guilty
OF various mlschievous actions OF a more
or less serious nature. His last exploit was
TO wander into the watercure building OIL
Elliot street and TO build q hre in the attic.
The tenants OF the building discovered the
ire before serious damage was done. and
Chief OF Police Hall promptly took the
boy IN hand. There will probably come q
time in the life OF the lad when he will
appreciate the efforts of his mother in his
behalf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
BRArrLEBoRo q WHITEHALL.
Annual HUtiroSd Meeting Last Satut.
dpN---Improvements Contrmpinted

+ Annual ItNiiroBd Meeting Last ~atur.
/ dey---Improvements Contemplated.
The stockholders OF the Brattlebor7 d.
Whitehall. railroad held their annual meet
ING ana banquet az the Brooks House Jas.
/ saturday. Seveutv-hvr or ~ stockholders
were present
The meeting was called 90 order by the
president. C.. f. Thompson. and. iu the
absence OF the clerk. L. l.. Waterman was
elected clerk protein
These officers were then elected. Clerk
d. L. Martin directors, C.. i. Thompsou.
i. J.. Waterman and r. Goodhue Of Brat
tieDor0. O. l.. sherman of WuiamsyiIe.
J.. j. Batcheider of Townsheud. Il. W.
Taft of West Tovushenj. q. @. Shumwav
OF Jamaica, !. W. Melendy OF south Lon
donderrv and G. ,. Williams Of Winhal..
auditor. 4. Goodhut
Tie directors then held a special meet
ing and elected C.. F. Thompson. president:
L. L. Waterman, vice president c. II.
Thompson. treasurer. +. Goodhue and j..
W. Melendy. executive committee.
The report OF the treasurer showed that
the earnings Of the year 1897 were $40
900, or about the same as the earnings Tor
the previous wear. The expenses Tor the
year were SINAI. The third dividend of
$1,000 has been paid during the year. but
there is balance Of SO in the treasury.
The railroad was reported TO be IN a bet
ter condition then ever before. Steel rails
have been laid as tar north as Towushend
and it is the intention Of the managers to
equip the entire road with steel rails
They will also continue 10 substitute
iron bridges ior wooden bridges as fast as
possible and they nope tina. In two years.
at the most, the last wooden bridge may
have been removed
The banquet was served at 1880 O. clock
All stockholders We're carried over the
road free by shown. 20 the conductor
their certificates OF stock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
n $4,000 LIBRARY
To he Given 20 Geneseo. m. nv n,
tive OF VRrdsboro.

To he Given 40 tennessee. IN, by M
tive Of NRrdsboro.
Hon, Joseph Hammond has announced
his intention to give to the city Of Geneseo.
H., public library building to cost $40
600. The city will buy a lot at q cost of
5000. Mr.. Hammond ranks as a pioneer
resident OF Geneseo and has done an im-
portant part i'll its upbuildiue.
MI. Hammond was born in Wardsboro
in 1872, and is a son OF the late Peter Ham
mond. the centenariau, who died in Gene
SEQ in 1875. He learned the trade Of a
millwright and machinist and became an
expert al his craft. On going 10 CTeneseo
he took up the work Of a cunsmith. in
which he achieved a high reputation. He
has given much of his time 10 services for
the public
He was chairman OF the village board
two years before the organization of the
city. was a member of the first city board
of aldermen, and was the second mayor of
the city, serving three consecutive terms.
He has also since served on the board Of
aldermen, and in school offices. These
are all honors which came TO him unsought.
which were rendered him by the public as
an appreciation Of his ability and integri-
tv.
While not q rich man in the sense that
the word is used, he has a comfortable
competence and beyond that has no am
biuon to hoard wealth. Feeling tina, he
could spare the um donated tor the libra
ry building and wishing TO do something
that might prove Of permanent benefit 10
the people OF his adopted home. lac decid-
ed upon this plan, one that in universal
and lasting benefit to the community could
not be improved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

mont bIls''' a'h''''a sN'I las'lng it-
u9wu. Appointed IH The Sixteenth Ne-
mont. tn which SD many mon from 'bi,
vicinity served ID. N..g.,.. r,H.t,,,. ...
r4,, will r.,, c,p,,... ,.., .t,,.. ST..
bav.. rasr ohio ., .I..,,... ,.,,,,e.I....s
E. was. One off t,s.,..s. t-.I,sr. d.. o,..,....
un.eer ars..
The GROWING even. of n.s.a.,.va sar,...
ua. .n the bat,I. of G.tysg.r- Odd. ar..a.
,r which S,aunarr, rrraaa ar. a. tn.
Grafton showed. u.rau, even more. the
Sixteenth regiment. played sue. .n eusc.
tive and mura. u...
Hi, description of he ac... o, tn.
third day. when pite...s caarr. wal. r..
uu sd and ITS fore. broken yer. Ia,ra.v nv
Tine caIlautv OF th. Nam1ut.r- 600 bis
flank MAS thrilling. uhIIri Nu. tl.a.oi ~ a.
levs counter charge upon OBJ. flank of
Wilcox ami Perry. which demolished the
last of Plckor's force. brought OH, some
details that showed tine measure Colonel
Neazev had reached d. q commander and
soldier and the sinelaness and force of his
character iu this directions The military
portion of the Grafton closed with letter
from General VIM T. Smith Familiarity
known rs "BaIdv Smith" In the DAYS of
the war. who was the frs, colonel Oft t,a
al Vermont regimen. and who command
ed for long time the division ir which
was the old Vermont brigade.
This letter was evidently ID reply 60 ar
enquiry as TO LI, estimate 90. toIouo. es-
2y as d soldier and was as characteristic
as D, was frank We quote Dc entire.
.N-ou.asl- mo about ,,v ,.s.r 1-..-..
He had in him more of The qualities need
eI Ih p GOOD soldier than nlnr-lenths OF us
ON. tear ne,e 90, $3.50 ,rI "a, r.o. a. Ma,l
fore. always at bi, pes.. He had clceiIan,
common sense iu his business as a soldier.
mad an excellent constitution. and was iu-
ue'alisaoIe ana never showed fatigue. All
- ,,sil','' l'o,S. anu Plys.eai Puaiiiles
which he was 7''' ~ '0''''''
He was staunch and loval friend as
well shown by the high esteem IN which
ne was heIl 10y so many VINO knew INN.
80 - p"l mn d H.-HeI 'I'uu't III any
Woes onqbt - ho oor,r,o,,,o~,,os 49, w.
mont in lifesize bronze monumeD,
Yours sincerely.
NN +. SMITH
COL Uon'dihe then TOOK up the Grand
army career OF Comraae \eazey IRON the
time "heh he Went TO Eutiand and began
the practice OF his profession IN the trm
OF Proctor and \eazey. and followed down
through the years that eliminated in his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

Men ana medicines are judged by what they
II good nRme EVERYWHERE H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
HaIIuckS SUCCESS" AntI.CIOg Wesder and Cutvato-

49, ouaIahlreu the best IN the world Price $40
Mellt-Ist. Teeth are removable I'd Handles aI
M steer only weeder made having teeth
~ 4eelh guaranteed for one wear. all breaking ne
, -, ~ Meeaer made. the weeder Is a labor sa,
Meeuei mas given great satisfaction wherever used
We refer are /. J.. Gleason ana Henry Aklev West
lei hatoer. brattleooro Adams Blood Putnev. N
nlngton; l.. II. Miller Dummerston Fun particu
General Agent for Windham county. West Brattle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

CAMP THOMAS. Nav %.
The nights are fine, in fact il grows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

n - feet Weight, IS pounds Points of
4lls aalustaoir. Sd. Teeth made of hat
z or nat steel. attn. Frame. angle steel
q Iree OF charge. 9th. Absolutely the only
y. a money saver More OF these weeders
ltner makes combined The ..Su.caas''
lnle OF the last year S customers 10 whom
tlenoro' Joseph johnson. Marlboro. Dan
Utterly, East Dover; Y. s. CuttinE. viii
W application 10 w. l.. SYLVESTER
VI I51s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

physician but the 40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
NOTES.


Miss Bessie Borden has entered the
normal department.
Miss Mary Truswell has withdrawn
from the I'm yersity to enter school with
her sister at Santa Fe.
President Herrick and Professor Cog
hill took q rip last week 70 the Rio
Puerco 10 the interest OF science. They
returned with a number OF paleontoiogi-
cal specimens
On Wednesday the proverblally friend
less "yaller cat" had to give his life for
science In order that the physiology class
might observe how he was originally put
together The scalpsl was used In the
skillful hands OF Professor Wsinzirl.
Poor cstl He will never come back.
Since the cats death, mice have been
much In evidence. In fact, mice, both
dead and alive, have played an import
ant part in the amusement OF brave
boys and tmid girls.
On Tuesday President and Mrs, Her
rick were entertained by Professor aud
Mrs. Childs at their mesa home.
Alex Bowie, Of Gallup, was a visitor al
the university this week 10 make en-.
quiry regarding the progress OF his son
Wallace. He reported that Miss Annie
Bowie, who Ia much missed from OuI
school this year, Is his chief assistant In
the mercantile business.
DR.. Maltby and Professor MOntOyH
omitted their cold lunch on Thursday
to break bread with Professor and Mrs.
Hodgin at their Mesa View home.
The comparative anatomy class wa
entertained by President and Mrs. Her
rick last week. The class did not stat
whose anatOmies we're compared, but /
they had weighed before aud after, It IL
safe to guess tibet each one came ava!
with a bigger anatomy than he had wheI
he went,
On Friday evening Mrs, Herriok CAV
a little dinner In honor OF V. V. Clarl
who has been doing special research II
metallurgy at the university, and ha
given a course OF lectures to the geolog.
class.
At the assembly on Tuesday Presiden
Herrick announced that a friend Of IN
university from the city had been OK
pected TO speak, but, owing 20 the ali
sence OF the friend, he, himself, woulI
need to an In the gap. The presiden
being a minute man, touched tho butloI
and there came forth the subject,-"fh
Power OF Motion and What We owe I
It," We should be glad that we are nc
rooted 10 the earth as are plants, bu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19

Fred. WhltemAn went out TO Rio
PuercO last night where he will act as
telegraph operator until be RECEIVERS
sufficiently from his sprained ankle, re-
eeiyed while playing foot ball, to resume
his regular duties Oh the railroad.
C. IL Bristol, for the past three years
chief train dispatcher for the Santa Ne
at Ration and who Is well.known along
the road. has been promoted TO chief
dispatcher at Las Vegas, vice 4. Ii.
Smith.
Owing TO some small accident the
trains from the north did not arrive
until 10 o'OclOck last night, the engine
OF No. II bringing both trains down
from Lsmy.
Albuquerque lodge No. 1916. /. o. b. b.,
will meet TO- morrow at IL o'clock. All
members are requested to attend. By or
der OF the president. n, n. Jafa, seeIe-
tary.
Special size kodak albums made to
order at tbs CITIZEN bind5Ty. Gail aud
zoe samples and get prices. They MAKE
elegant Christmas gifts,
The new foot ball suits arrived yester-
day and the boys will wear them Tor the
FIRST time In their game with the Indians
on Thanksgiving dag.
0. A, MatsOn returned from Juareg
Mexico, where he purchased a stock Of
Mexican curiOs for his store In this city
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Immaculate conception early mass. 7
a. m; Sunday school. $3.50 D.. m; high
mass and ssrmon 1890 a. m yespers,
instruction and beuediciion, 7:3O y. m.
German Lutheran Evangelical ST.
Pa Is Church-Rev. I. A. BendrHt. pas.
tor. German Sunday school al 10 a. M.
German services at n a. m. aud 1880 =.
n. Al are invited.
Usual services To- morrow In the First
Baptist church. Bruce Huney. pastor.
Morning worship AZ IL, subject "Pauls
A%dsptsbility TO Circumstances" evening
seryiee a. 1880. subject "Mau His Own
Destroyer" All invited.
Highland Methodist Church. - South
Arno street, between Silver and Lead
avenues. Sabbath school, 10 q IN; Bp-
worth League. $50 D. m; preaching,
IL a. M. and 1880 .. m. A hearty welcome
to all. Bring your friends with you,
]. N HOdgson, pastor.
Congregational Church - Broadway
and Coal avenue, Frank II. Allen, pRstOr,
Usual services ut IL a. IN. and 1880 .. m,
sunday school, 7:45 a. m; Y. z. 8. G. K.
at $3.50 .. IN. All seats free. A cordial
welcome. especially 10 strangers.
ST. Johns (EpiscopaD Sunday next
before advent. Morning prayer. II
celebration Of the Holy Communion and
sermon, ll45. Next Thursday Thanks.
giving ds,l celebration OF the Holy Com.
munion, 7 a. m; morning prayer Ant
sermon, IL a. m. Next Friday, th'
Litany. $3.50 .. m, and on Friday at 3:3l
o. m a meeting will be held OF SUNDAY
school teachers, Daughters OF the King
and others who wish TO make the Christ
mas festival a success for the little folk
aud young people.