davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-12

What will be the effect of the war
scare on the valuation Of the State?" was
a question asked in the State assessors
Office. Monday.
'Onc way that it will effect the State
is in the savings banks. and they will
have larger tax to pay. OF course the
rate OF taxation will not be changed. but
the tax will be larger as there will be
more to aSscsS'
The way that this is explained is as
follows: The assessment is made
on the average deposits. reserve
fund, ana the undivided profits,
from which Il certain amount is
deducted. Prior to 1882 the amount de
ducled was one-a"venth of the invest
mcnts outside the State. but two-sevenths
is deducted from those in the State.
When deducting the amount from the
investments. the market value is used,
ami 50 the lower the market the less will
be the amount taken from the whole.
upon which to assess the tax. All gov
crnment bonds are exempt from taxa
ti"n. and the whole with their market
value is deducted from the total deposits
etc. AS in the ease of the bank men
decreased $500 0'o in value. that amount
Will have to be taxed.
In n letter to State Superintendent of
Schools W. W. Stetson from Lieutenant
Mark l.. Herscy. now with his regiment
ut Fort Mobraha. Nebraska. he says that
he has been ordered tn report for duty
at Harvard University on July -. He
writes that in case of hostiIitics. how
ever. the order will probably bc counter
inanded
1t ha1 been hoped that he might be
detailed as military instructor in the
public schools Of Maine. but this order
will probably dispcl all idea of the pupu-
lar Maine lieutrnant's being with th"
Maine people, as the authorities had
planned.
The railroad commissioners held a hear
ing at Saco, Monday, on the petition of
the Saco river railroad for permission to
cross the Boston L. Maine Railroad at
Saco.
on the petition of the same railroad.
there will be a hearing at the West End
Motel in Portland, today. for permission
10 cross the Portland 4 Rochester Rail
road at Buckston.
They will go by :'tea mer Frank Jones
tonight to MachiaS. where they hold
hearing, Thursday. -
a crew Of electficans Were at Work at
the State House. Monday. putting in new
incandescent lights in the electric light
fixtures. There are OVER 100 lights siin-,he
building. "
Miss Addie Weeks is at work in the in
Surance department.
The following company filed a certificate
of incorporation. Monday:
International Birdie Company has been
organized at Kittery for the purpose of
the manufacture and sale of PorterS pa
tent humane bride. with $25o,0o0 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in The
officers are: President, Daniel K. Porter
of Chelsea, Mass; treasurer. Hiram l..
White of Somervilie. Mass Certificate
approved, April 3. 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-12
Steinway, Hardman, GabIer, pease,
James & hoInstrom and other.
High Grade Pianos.

The unique Aeolian and the Aeriol
slsef play ing piano)
A fun line of music. small Instruments
and musical merchandise.
If unable to call. on us, write to us for.
any information desired and your letter
will receive prompt attention. Catalogues
mailed free lowest prices, most liberal
terms
5l7 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND ME.
T. C.. McGOuLDRIC,
Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-12

Lung Kuro quickly relieves Asthma.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-12

Alderman Adams Of Waterville
visited the Capital, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-12
N. STEINERT { SONSCo.

The leading piano and music house own
ing anl operating fifteen large stores.
Sole New England representatives for the
sale of
, 1898-08-12
OakIyn Notes.

w. Shank, who is stopping at the
Oaklyn, favored the guests with a few
comical solos on Wednesday which
were very warmly applauded by all.
A sailing party left the Oaklyn yes
terday afternoon, fully 20 guests par
%ticipating i'll the sail.
The Oaklyn gave a progressive euchre
and dance Tuesday evening and Thurs
day evening of this week, guests of the
house only participating. a donkey
party given by the management re-
suited in F. Fox carrying off the prize.
The Oaklyn reached its highest pin
nacle of success last Saturday when
Owe 100 guests were accommodated.
Bessie Butler seems to be quite a fav-
orite among the Oaklyn guests, and fa-
vors them frequently with her beautiful
singing. Her sister Irene also is justly
popular with all. Their parents, Ed
ward Butler, Jr., and wife, prominent
Philadelphians, should be proud of
their children.
OAK LYNNE.
, 1898-08-12
YELLOWSTONE PARK AND OMAHA
EXPOSITION.
Observation-Disclosures Tour via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Yellowstone National Park is
unquestionably one of the most interest
ing regions on the globe, for within it is
displayed the greatest collection of la
lures manifold wonders. Indeed, this
mountain-bound plateau, high up on
the summit of the everlasting Rockies,
is a veritable playground for the worlds
giant forces.
The personally-conducted tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which leaves New York on September
l, affords the most satisfactory ean
of visiting this wonderland and viewing
its marvellous features. A stop of two
days will be made on the return trip at
Omaha, affording an opportunity to
visit the Trans-Mississippi Exposition.
Tourists Will travel by special train of
Pullman smoking, dining, sleeping, and
observation cars in each direction.
Eight days will be spent in the Park.
A stop will also be made returning at
Chicago. Theround-trip rate, S235 from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington, $3.50 from Pittsburg,
covers all necessary expenses.
For detailed itineraries and full infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, 1876 Broadway, New York, or
address Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia.
, 1898-08-12
On the Bourgogne:

Among the passengers on the Inflated
steamer La Bourgogne, which was sunk
by collision off Sable Island on July 4th;
was Catherine Banurath, 40 years of
age, of Lancaster, Pa, and Helen A:
Etienne, IA years ofage, of Dover, n. j.;
both of whom had been insured in the
Prudential Insurance Company of
America, for a little over a year. The
Prudential paid the claims Immediately.
, 1898-08-12
Delightful Vacation Trip.

Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal,
Au Sable Chasm, Lake Champlain and
Lake George, Saratoga, and the High
lands of the Hudson. Leave Philadel-
phia by special train August Is. The
tour will be in charge of one of the COM
pany's tourist agents. An experienced
chaperon will alsoaccompanyth the party,
having especial charge of unescorted la
dies.
The rate of 500 from New York,
Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Wash
ington covers railway and boat fare fol
the entire FOUND trip, parlor-car seats,
meals en- route, hotel entertainment,
transfer charges, carriage hire-in fact,
every item of necessary expense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, 1876 Broadway, New York; $50
Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad
Street, Newark, n. j.; or Geo. w Bold
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
, 1898-08-12

tIC ditd Duly L. DOObI
was sai0pe lie only support
of a widowed mother.
w. IL. Oviatt has gone to New York
on a business trip Of a few days.
Mrs. George d. Howell and dauah.
ter, and Miss Maril Antrim, of Phila-
delphia, are guests at Castlereagh for q
few days.
Miss Chrissie Bowe and Miss Alice
Servis, of Bridgeton, are enjoying a
visit with Miss Mabel Hancock and
Miss Nettie Major.
Mrs. Joseph Aud and little Norman
Aud, Of Philadelphia, have taken a
room at Mrs. Vincent's for a couple OF
weeks.
Those registered at the Centre House
are Hairy G. Woodruff and family,
b. ID. Collins, Millville; I'll. E. Rich
ardson, Court House; Eleanor E.
Strong, Pittsburg, Pa; Blanche ID. Gill
roy, James Coulter, Robert j. Coulter,
George Washington Coulter, G. r.
Hockeg, J. w. Hooker, Matte Cannon,
Mrs. E1 Lamor, Edward J. A. Lamor,
Tillie Thomas, David p. TAFT, ID. d. S.
and family, Philadelphia; e. f. Rep
part and family, Trenton.
Guests at Holly Cottage are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lark, Miss Smith, Miss
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones,
r. w. Shepherd, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Craven, Newtown,
Pa.
Miss Carrie Radclif (Mrs. Jack Fer
ris) has left Holly Beach to begin re-
hearsals for her season as leading wom-
an at Forepaugh's theatre, Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Ferris and his little son
Jack will remain a few days longer be-
fore joining her. They have occupied
the Heaton cottage this season. Mas
ter Jack is one of the characters in w.
James church, Philadelphia. MIR. Fer
ris is general manager of VIM. Calder's
theatrical attractions.
st. AIMS church, Holly Beach, will
be dedicated next Sunday at 1920 a. m.
In the absence of the Bishop, Very Rev.
Dean Mulligan, of Camden, will otli-
ciate. A large delegation is expected
from philadelphia for the occasion.
The church, with its new carpet, altar,
furniture, etc, will look very neat and
attractive. As announced last week a
grandM ramatic entertainment will be
given y the Wildwood Casino on Sat
urdaY evening, August 20, at SIS. The
play is one calculated to afford a most
IaugHable evenings enjoyment, and the
troupe from Philadelphia under the
management of Edmund G.. Moroney
is boJkpd to be a great success. All who
attend led last years play We're highly
pleas1d and well repaid with a high
class &comedy and excellent acting.
This Xear we are told we can look for
~someRhing better. The play is more
lauglkable, and the troupe as a whole is
supe Ror. Tickets can be had at the
CASH. 4aaarine Hall, Grenoble and at
the d &bn the evening of the play.
The It is a worthy one, and already
a Ian lumber of those of the persua-
sion church represents have come
to til each.
, 1898-08-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

At an Orphans Court held at Cape May
Court House, on the fourth day of August,
1898, before Harry 5. Douglass, Judge.
On the application Of
James NJ. Craner, admin order TO
istrator of VIM. ID. Cow Show Cause.
en-, deceased.
James NJ. Craner administrator of Vim. ID.
Cowen, deceased, having exhibited to this
Court, a Just and true account of the persona
estate and debts of said Wm. d.. Cowen, de
ceased, whereby IL appears that the personal
estate of said VIM. ID. Cowen is insufficient to
pay his debts and requested the aid of the
Court In the premises, il is ordered, that all
persons interested in the lands, tenements
and real estate of said VIM. ID. Cowen appear
before the Court at Cape May Court House,
on the fourth day of October next, to show
cause why so much OF the said lands, tene-
ments, hereaditaments and real estate of the
said IN. j. CoWen, should not be sold as
Will be sufficient to pay his debts, or the res
idue thereof, rs the easc may require.
Ky the Court.
, 1898-08-12
Angiesea.

Every afternoon the fishermen wend
their way from Mace's pier sunburned
and with well filed baskets of the tooth
some and speekled denizens of the deep.
1t Unjust be delightful to while away
an afternoon on the cool and shaded
porch of the Weldy beside a hammock
containing a pretty girl.
w. Atwood Snowden and son, Phila-
delphia insurance men, residing at
Moore. Pa, were resent guests at the
Hereford House.
Olof Olson and O. Hoagland have
had their families at the Weldy.
Andy Anderson certainly succeeded
in identifying the new Baptist church:
1t looks very pretty in its new coal OF
paint.
DIR. Moslander, who is cottaging at
Wildwood, is quite a frequenter OF the
fishing banks, and his favorite sailing
masters are Captains Chas. Hilton and
George Jeffries.
Major ]. ". Wistar, of the Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry, spent a week at the
Hereford House.
Another of those enjoyable musicales
will be held at Brobson's Windsor house
on Saturday evening of this week.
James Allsopp is chief musician.
Richard Bait, a retired Philadelphia
business man, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, were guests at the Here
ford House.
The grand cake walk by the colored
people i'll the Anglesea pavilion ON
Thursday night of this week was well
attended. Twenty couple walked for
the cake, which was won by Mlehael
Vance and Miss mason, of Baltimore.
Howard Moore, Herbert Moore, Misses
Maria and Ethel lToore, relatives OF
John Moore, the well known Clayton
glass manufacturer az
, 1898-08-12

ihO tSiyi'oii"i S1shoioh VFpaA So~h
try, that must inevitably result from
this war, will bring with it an enor-
nous increase of trade and commerce.
This could only take place with an
energetic people, an energy not found
in any nation but our own, and our
business men will be quick to use the
advantages that new acquisitions will
bring, with its opportunities for trade
and the possibilities of its development.
While real estate values are the last
tofeel the effects of business depression,
it is equallyitrue that their recovery is
marked by a moderate but substantial
pace, but with the increased activity in
Industrial and commercial circles will
investment in real estate become the
more active and marked by radid rise
in values. The time to invest money
in land is when the price is such that
there is sure to be a handsome profit,
and in a locality guaranteeing broad
development and permanent values.
In these and many other respects what
place on the Atlantic coast can match
our own beautiful and popular Wild
wood-by-the-Sea?
, 1898-08-12

500
AZ Acc. 49,. ll.05
aims leave Holly Beach minutes o n
Wildwood and 7 minutes sooner than
klesea.
each Creek is a flag station for all trains,
we BROAD STREET STATION PHILA.,
FOR NEW YORK.
press, weekdays, 80, 400, $50, 5.15, $50, 7.33,
70, 800, 1880 dining Carr, IL, lila a. M, II
BON, 12.35, Limited LOO and 4.22 p. M. Dining
Isrs), LAO, 2.30 Dining Carr, $40, 4, 5, 5.56 DIN
Ia Carr, u, $50, S.12, 10 p. m, 1901 night. sun
ys, $40, 4.05, 4.50, 5.l5, S.l2, $50, 1870 Dining
In; H. 3 q. M, 1925, 2.30 Dining Carr, 400
limited 4.22),5 $40, 5.56 DINING Carr, 6.35, $50,
!, 1000 p. M, l2.0l night
press for Boston, without change, ll.00 a..
p. weekdays, and $50 p. IN. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Baltimore and Washington, $50, z.20, 8.31,
b, 1910, Ills, 1l.3S a. M, l.3l Dining Carr,
!, 3.46, AL (5.l6 Congressional Limited, Jim
Carr, 8.17, 6.55 Dining Car, 7.40 Dining
b p. M, and l. 05 night, weekdays. Sun
ys, $50, 10, 9.I0, l1,lS, l1.3S n. M, IL, AL,
Is Dining Carl, 7.40 Dining Carr p. m. and
los night.
b. HUTCHINSON, j. II. WOOD.
GENERAL Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.
, 1898-08-12

J3h5s31 Rice, Phi. D., principal of
school at Ogontz, Pa, was registered at
the Weldy.
George Lindley, the Germantown
knitting machine manufacturer, and
John Hewittson, master mechanic at
Spreckels, sugar refinery, have been
Hereford House guests.
S. r. Linaweaver and John w. Wall
lace called on their old friend, Chris:
Weldy, this week.
, 1898-08-12
A GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE.
Fortunes for those who Have kn0wl-
edge of Ante-Bellum Conditions.

Many of the business leaders of today
have studied the great era of industrial
and commercial expansion that fol-
lowed the Civil war and how the pro-
cess of widening trade continued to run
for a period of seven years, from 1866 to
1873. Following the year 1865 came a
period in which there was a natural
outburst of national activities which
sprang up al a consequence of the war.
This country is now entering on an era
of expansion, commercial and indus
trial, greater than this generation has
ever seen; and this movement will con-
tinue, according to the precedent of its
predecessor, and eliminate years ahead.
This is the c%oncensus of opinion of the
greatest financiers and b deliberate
Judgment of shrewd men, whose fore
sight and sagacity have won them sue
cess amidst the keenest competition.
The upward movement following peace
will mark the buying of real estate by
those who foresee a period of the great
est prosperity i'll the annals OF our ma
tion-a nation born II on a lighting
basis, the greatest power on the globe.
The Civil wal was one of the most
devastating and bloody in all history,
nearly II half of the country had been
laid waste, it's industrial system de-
stroyed, our ocean commerce swept
away and an enormous debt piled on
! the people of our country; where, IN
that situation, following u Civil war,
were the arguments for a great move
ment of industrial expansion? NeteT-
thetess ii is q matter Of record that q
came.
There were no arguments then, but
now we have both precedent and ar
gument, the precedent we have cited
the arguments you will find i'll the IL
nancial pages of every New York paper
in absolute and indisputable figures
6 !ss sS; 1iiI l;;isI
, 1898-08-12

Well tell you something il
promise not to breathe it. LII is this
A certain Wildwood man has a patch
of fine, very fine lima beans, of which
he has been very watchful. During
one Of his periodical trips away from
the beach one his friends Wil-fully
trespassed in this garden and did-well,
the reader must find out for himself
what was done. Those beans have been
SO tenderly cared for that without a
doubt they would take first premium
at the Cape May County Fair:
E. r. Ayres and son, who are stop
ping at the Dayton, accompanied by
Harry Bernard, of Edgeton Inn, went
to Anglesea on Wednesday, and spent
the day fishing on the steamer Ocean
City with good results. The sea was
quite rough and all were sick except
Bernard.
, 1898-08-12
7est Jersey 4 Seashore Railroad
Anglesea Branch
Schedule in Effect July 1, 1898.
Southwark.

1 Trains arrive at Anglesea 7 minute before
hey arrive at Holly Beach, and at Wildwood
mute before they arrive at Holly Beach.
, 1898-08-12
Holly Beach.

George M. Bird, of Camden, and FAM
lily afe al Clover cottage. His brother
Rob(rt is with him. Mr.. Bird takes
great pleasure IN the fishing, cunning
and other delights of Holly Beach and
makes sure of a good time while he is
herel
MIS-. A. r.. Coleman, of Bayonne,
whoyformerly kept a boarding house
here ,jhas been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Butts for a few days. She talks
of locating here again if her plans are
successful.
Capt. Theoph Newcomb and family
of Port Norris, returned home last Sat
urday afternoon after spending a few
days at the Barker House.
Wanted.-A piano to rent. Apply
to Res5ein cottage.
Miss Bessie Stewart and niece, Laura
Jeans. of frankfort, are enjoying an
outing at Holly Beach, and are staying
with Mrs. j.. ID. Mech.
Mr. land Mrs. Chas. Frederick Nae.
gele, b New York, and their two child
rem all visiting Mrs. Starr at the Hol-
lies. Mr.. Naegele is recognized az one
of the9tirst artists and portrait painters
of thishcountry, and he is enthusiastic
over lie woods and meadows of Holly
Beaq
Nj hnd Mrs. Brown, of Philadel
phiay nave taken rooms at the Pan
coast Bttage.
Phi gdelphia Hotel arrivals are Mrs
l.. IoTAninger, l.. A. Brutinger, Miss
Mary unz, S. G.. Kunz, Chas. Hafner
Wm. ehoenemann, Edward Schlich
ting, ls Schlichting, Mr.. Emerling
Mrs. Nh. and Mrs. Chas. Dittus
Mr.. a Harvey g. Beers, Misses
Gertr bessie Beers, Frank Eek
!: :: !: J; J; } !; : a.: q; g, -; ; : 6:
, 1898-08-12

- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP MAILS.
HoLLY BEACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
pimes, from S1.00 to 1880.
Arrives. Closes.
20.l5, n.45 a. m. $50 p. m. 6, $50 a. M. 4 p. M.
Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes.
GkRpll.45 a. II. 7.30 p. M. 6, $50 a. m. 4 pm.
Arrives. Closes.
h15, 11.45 a. m. 7.30 p. m. 6, $50 a. m. 4. p. m.
, 1898-08-12

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Tai Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or 25c.
II {. &C fail 10 cure, druggists refund money.
, 1898-08-12

One of the most delightful euchres
given at the Latimer this season took
place on Wednesday evening. The
parlors were delightfully."- decorated, and
many were the merry guests assembled.
Although old Neptune ragged without,
very different was the scene within
where the guests were engaged in in
teresting play until IL o'clock, when
music was INDUCED in for the remain
der of the evening. First ladies' prize
was won by Miss Gertrude Kram, sec
ond by Miss Mary O'Brien. First gen.
tlemen's prize was won by Mr.. Cattell,
second by Mr.. Holland. BOBBY prizes
were won by Miss Koegel and Mr.. Lag
arus. Among those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. F. J. Hall, Mrs. Garsed, Mrs.
Goddard, Miss Pfeiffer, Miss Garland,
Miss Harris, Miss Smith, Miss Rad
ford, Miss Kram, the Misses O'Brien
Miss Brauer, Miss Koegel, the Misses
Sweeney, Miss Garsed, Miss Buckwal-
ter, all of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. Hall, of Vineland; Miss Bowers,
Miss Fries, of Clifton Heights; George
Lazarus, Fred Lazarus, of W~ilkesbarre
Pa; Victor Stockell, Mr.. Krug, Mr.
Babcock, New York City; Mr.. Cattell
Lewisburg, Pa; Mr.. Murtha, Mr.
Holland.
For Rent.-Beginning Sept. l Mrs
Howland's cottage on Pine avenue, full
ly furnished, including silver, table and
bed linen. Rented low, provided the
lawn is kept watered. Apply OF
premises. =
Capt. e. G. Shuster and Lieutenant
r. Vanzant are the principal Officers
of a party encamped OIL the beach, anc
friends of our townsman, Councilman
Vim. r.. Pinker.
William Carson, of Cincinnati, Ohio
paid us a flying visit on Tuesday. Mr.
Carson was much pleased with Wild
wood and the accommodations al thu
Latimer.
The Morten Sisters in O new musica
comedy, using twelve different instru
ments, will perform in the Casino thi
(Friday1 evening, commencing& S.3l
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-16
Treated Them Royalty

Charles Pey ser, in talking of
his trip to Miami, in attendance
on the National Tobacco Grow
ers' Association, says that Mr..
Flagler could not do enough for
them. The party was taken
aboard the steamer Key West
and carried out into the bay
where the new and palatial
steamship Miami was at anchor,
and shown through her. On an
other occasion they were given
a special train to make a run
along the road and see the coun-
try. They We're bauqueted IN the
dining room of the Royal Palm
where Mr.. Flagler was with them,
and on their return he gave the
conductors instructions to allow
any passenger desiring, to stop
over at any point.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-16
Plant System Special Rates

Sanford, Fla, of
Grand Lodge l. 0. O. F., tickets
will be sold on March 20 and 21,
limited to return March 25, 1898,
at rate of one and one-fourth fare
for the roung trip.
Winter Park, Fla. Account
of Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor, tickets will
be sold March 81 and %, limited
to return March p, at rate of
one and one one-fourth fare for
the round trip.
T. J. HUBER. Ticket Agent.
Ocala. Fla.
W. V. LIFsEY, D. p. A,
Tampa, Fla.
H. G. MCFADDEN,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-16
A Timely Tobacco Book

The Star is in receipt of a book
written by Kline O. Warn of Fort
Meade which treats all about to
bacco growing from the seed bed
to the cured and betuned leaf,
ready for the manufacturer. 1t
is a general hand book of the to-
bacco industry and no person
contemplating It's cultivation can
afford to do without its valuable
contents. Price, SOC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-16
COlOred s. 5. Institute

There Is in session at Mount Mo-
rlah Baptist church Sunday
school Institute for the benefit Of
Sunday school workers, conduct
ed by Rev. r. Carroll. Sunday
school missionary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society
of Philadelphia.
The meetings so far have been
very interesting. Rev. J. P.
Hilburn, pastor of the Methodist
church (white), spoke last night
on the subject: ''The Superin-
tendent and His Duties" The
lecture was full of helpful sugges-
tions and was very highly
pleasing to the Sunday school
workers present, who hope to
have Reverend Hilburn with them
during the entire meeting. Other
prominent white and coIored
speakers have expressed their
willingness to be present and give
the benefit of their experience
in Sunday school work.
The meetings are held in the
afternoons and evenings \
"question box forms a very in
teresting part Of the exercises in
the evening. A.n interesting pro-
gram Will be carried out at each
meeting. The public IS cordially
invited to be present and partici-
pate.