davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
TIE PENITENTIARY MIDDLE.

When Mr.. Mewborne resigned as SUI
perintendent of the penitentiary and the
Governor appointed Capt. w. ii. Day,
if was a seven days wonder.
AS soon as the experts appointed by
Capt. Day made their report showing an
indebtedness of 100000, nobody was
surprised that Mr.. Mewborne had been
glad to turn loose the white elephant.
The Surprise since then has been that
Cant. Day has not hurried to the Demo
cratic caucus and begged them to help
him turn loose, unless they could give
him such endorsement and assistance
as are necessary to making it a success
When the Legislature met on the
fourth of January, nine-tenths of the
Democrats were indignant at the Gov
ernor's action and characterized 1T as
an attempt to sow discord in the Demo
cratic ranks and to make thorough
investigation by Democratic officials inn
possible. They were ready to take
radical steps in the caucus against Capt.
Day when a prominent Senator begged
them not to do so, declaring that Capt.
Day was q good Democrat, and would
take whatever course the Democratic
caucus should determine upon, that II
it was decided to select some other than
himself to manage the penitentiary, he
would cheerfully surrender. 1t was this
assurance that prevented immediate ae-
ton looking to taking charge of the peni-
Tertiary by whatever methods might be
necessary.
Friday when the new Democratic
Board met to take control of the peni-
Tertiary, Capt. Day informed them that
they had no legal right to do so, and re-
fused to surrender. As a result, litiga-
ton will follow. But the laws delays
are such as to make the Democratic
Legislature unwilling to wait until the
courts shall act 1t is absolutely essen
tial that this institution shall be in the
uHlNS Ol iutl gStiGtlSu ny tAS iItiiiOSA"
tic representatives. If Governor Rus
sell and Capt. Day seek to thwart the
will of the law-making body they do so
at their peril. The bill that passed the
House yesterday, printed elsewhere, in
dicated the temper of that body. 1t is
in line with an overwhelming popular
sentiment.
.'Peaceably if we can, forcibly- if we
must" represents the determination upon
the part o. this Democratic Legislature
to put the penitentiary in competent
hands. They know it is as rotten as
ever the Legislature of 1S6S-'69 was, and
they intend not only to clean it out
thoroughly but to give it an airing. This
is what Governor Russell is afraid of
and what he is anxious to prevent.
There are no two opinions about the
matter The Democratic party from the
first of March will be responsible for the
management of the penitentiary. In
self-defence it must have absolute con-
troll through directors of its own choos-
ing. The man who does not see that this
is so much be blind indeed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

The article on page eleven entitled
THE February Periodicals" is from the
pen of Mr.. Henry Jerome Stockard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
POLO.

Newport r T. Aug. Il (5peciaD.-To add to the
attractive features Of the polo tournament OF the
Westchester (NewporU Club, Herman Oelrichs mas
offered three cups to be played for by teams made
m of the polotsts now gathered here, the contest
10 take place the Batemans Point grounds to-
morrow As this Is overnight event 1t Is I'M
possible TO forecast the actual makeup Of the teams
hut It Is safe 10 say that the lineup will comprise
members OF the Myopia. Philadelphia and the hime
clubs who have already appeared on the Newport
field.
This arrangement leaves Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday open for the Newport and Polo club
cup games. by the regular schedule. published
i'm these columns The Oelrchs trophies, neCes-
stating at J.. 81 three contests II Is now possible
that the Newport tournament will extend into
next week The field Is now in perfect condition.
the meeting should not prove highly successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

Washington. Aug. II CspeciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain HARRY R. LEE. llth Infantry. Is assigned
CAPTAIN WILLIAM NJ WRIGHT. 2d Infantry. is trans
fcrred from Company to Company l.
Captain FRANK p. MCCOY. 2d Infantry. Is assigned
Company r
A Board survey to 4 Major GEORGE W.
RG'THERs. Subsistence Department: Captain HENRY
p6RGE r. rRiT%ARD Jr oh G S s"i is ap
pointed to meet at the quartermasters depot, Sayan-
facts and maklns r'commendations upon questions
which Captain william r C'olquhoun. Quartermaster ;
Department. Is accountable
The following transfers are made In the 5th
Artillery:
Ftrst Lieutenant GEORGE IT3 r IRWIN from Battery
sTRAuB 81, from m Light Battery p to Battery / Lieu
captain JOSEPH r. KUHN. Corps OF Engineers ia de-
tailed As member Of the Board Of Ordnance and
Fortlncatons. vice Colonel Peter G. Hams. corps OF
Engineers relieved.
First Lieutenant MERVYN e. BUCKLEY. 81 Artillery
relieved from recruiting service and Will report to
guns about to be shipped to the Philippine Islands
The following transfers are made
Lieutenant colonel EGBERT B. SAVAGE. from the 10th
Infantry the 18th Infantry: Lieutenant Colonel
SUMNER II. LINCOLN. from the 18th Infantry to
Join hts regiment.
on recruiting service and viii proceed to York
Tor assignment to the recruiting station at No. 1872
Park
Major ALFRED r. BRADLEY. surgeon upon being re-
leved by Major Harry o. Perley, surgeon
tnanding officer hospital ship Relief at san Fran
cisco. will proceed 10 Fort Yeowstone for duty.
Second Lieutenant FRANCIS H. POPE "a Cavalry. VIII
proceed from New-York 20 West Point August n,
for duty the Academy.
Acting Assistant Surgeon ALBERT r FITHslMMONS
will proceed TO San Francisco for duty.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. HALL. will proceed
Francisco for duty
Second Lieutenant DAVID Nm GREGG. Jr, 2!th In
"a
nation.
CAPTAIN DANIEL W. ARNOLD, assistant quartermascr.
will report In person 10 Major Francis Is. Jones,
general superintendent OF Army transport service,
New-York. for temporary duty as quArermaster ana
cnmmissary the transport Mcpherson. relieve
captain Louis V. Williams, assistant quarermaster.
NAVY.
Il.lnenlnt ". Il. NJ FIELD u detached from command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
TIE RECORDS

Al OF the four leading baseball teams won yes
terday. Boston won from Cincinnati and Brook
yn defeated Louisville and Brooklyn still retains
a fair lead Louisville lost at Washington Park
by falling to hit Kennedy at the right time. In
the opening inning Leach hit the ball for a home
run and some of the visitors thought they had TIE
game but before the inning w Brooklyn
added run to It's credit. making 1t tie. Neither
team scored again until the third inning. when
each scored That was the last run the
visitors were able to make. The home team scored
twice I'm the sixth inning, winning the game by
TO q This was the last game Of the series Swart-
wood made q peculiar decision in the sixth inning
Farrell sent up fly that Clark held momentariy.
but Clark dropped the ball in starting to throw
Swartwood allowed the out. but Brooklyn scored
the winning runs after the decision The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
TO USE NORTHERN LANE NOW.
TRANSATLANTIC LINES MAKE THEIR USUAL
CHANGE OF OCEAN PATHWAYS

TRANSATLANTIC LINES MAKE THEIR USUAL
CHANGE OF OCEAN PATHWAYS.
Beginning to-day the steamers Of the large AtIah-
tic lines will abandon the southern lane over "n'h
they have been running the last four months. ne
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which sails To-Day VIII
be the first steamer from this side to follow the
northern lane this season. The southern route -
laid out to cross the Newfoundland Banks al d
pont fully 2G0 miles south Of pc Race IL crosses
the banks in latitude AZ north, longitude a west on
the westbound track, and latitude Al north iongl-
tude AZ west on the eastbound course. during MAY
June and July and part Of August thick logs are
frequent on the Banks. and numerous lceptlBs
abound. For that reason the big steamers 20 o'er
the southern lane. the traversing or WINCH III
though longer Is safer. ,. -.
The lines In the agreement TO use these lanes ar
the White Star North German Lloyd, Hamburg
American. Cunard. French Atlantic Tran ESIr
Holland America. Wilson. Furness and the E,deI-
Dempster. Some OF these lines have been talklrg
about further change. II Is proposed 10 tnHne
third route the three lanes to be used as foloWs
Northern lane-November, December January
and February.
Middle lane-May. June. July and August
Southern lane-March. April, September ana &c
tOhpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
THE roMBuRG CHAMPIONSHIPS
WE'LL KNOWN PLAYERS ENTERED-HoBARl

WE'LL KNOWN PLAYERS ENTERED-HOBAKl
WINS IN PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Homburg Aug. 1.-THE international lawn tennis
tournament opened here to-day under ha''et'"s
auspices The weather was fine. Many or the oe''
known players from all parts Of the world are COM
netting Both in quality and quantity the entries
have exceeded all expectation There are forty-lour
entered for the championship of Europe. and IN me
other events almost equal numbers nave entered
several imperial and royal personages nave sig
nifed their Intention OF Witnessing the tournament
The three brothers DOherty II D MahoueE anu
most Of the leading British players are here car
enoe Hobart and several other AmeriGan repre- rep E.
eentatives are also present well as inumeIhble
drst class PLAYERS from the Continent About forty
natcbes chiefly preliminary rounds, were played
to-day. Hobart winning his match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
DrAL GAMES AT coLUuBIA orAL

At Columbia oval on Saturday next the Dread
naught Athletic Club and Morris Wheemen have
combined to hold dual games. The programme *
as follows: one mile bicycle race novice; 100 yard
run throwing the discus. mile bicycle race
scratch: ~ yard run. putting the shot running
broad lump: Ave mile pursuit race four men team
from each club; $50 yard run, high jump and II
game Of baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
SpsRTS. "''o
o~OSps@VSMHN
ppocRAvvE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-saratoga Racing Assoc'a"o"
Saratoga, 100 p; M voo,, club races
81 onnaodore cups off Newport; Lake hacne
I paciDs Association meet Toronto Osh nnen
RACING week. oshkosh. wis. Erie ope"'
Erie Penn. >-o.,oro, champion
LAWN TENNIS.-Nauoh"'
ships. Newport, X. !. League Of
CYCLING.-Annual meeting
American Wheelmen. Boston. c,ovaIand.
BAsEBALL t-I7 s1dSE,x asa I p' M
WsIsI nlnstTS Emerald Gun Club. Dexter
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
CRICKET.
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE OF TWO BROTHERS

REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE OF TWO BROTHERS
IN A GAME AT WORCESTER ENGLAND.
One OF the most extraordinary feats ever accom-
pshed in cricket match was performed recently
in England. when two brohers-W. l.. and r. +.
Foster each scored two separate centuries in the
same match The game was between Worcester
shire and Hampshire. and was played at Worces-
ter In the first innings Of Worcestershire w. l..
second innings the former made l72. out. and
the latter lOl not out The performance is without
precedent In the history OF the game Until the
wear 1892 w q. Grace the only batsman who
had obtained century in each innings of first
class match Several batsmen have since accom-
nlished the feat. but never before have two men
done so in the same match. In the first innings
the Fosters put on 17e in partnership for the
third wicket and in the second innings they added
no without being parted after the second wicket
had fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
BOSTON. s; CINCINNATI. 2.

Boston. Aug 4.-Phillips was badly ratified ln
the seventh to-day. after two were out. and gave
two passes 10 first. which. with two singles and
Duny's lucky double. clinched the game FOR Ros-
ton. \ lightning triple play In the nrst prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

a, tho Piscataqua on arrival at New-nor S M"
ordered to the Naval Academy. September L.
Naval C'ade. w. r. TARRANT Is detached from VIZ ~
piscataqua ordered 10 report 10 the connsnue' "
chief on IN. North Atlantic Station At Newport
Lieutenant r. STONE is detached from the TORPEDO ta
zion Newport, August 30. and ordered TO the NaVai
Academy.
Lieutenant c. H. MORGAN s ordered home and wait
orders.
Ensign T. RIDGELY Is ordered 10 the torpedo saoh'
Newport. August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
BALTIMORE. "A: PlTTsBURG. ..

,.,o aup 1.-THE orioles pulled out
,r,ar, hone against the Pitsburgers to-day IN me
.o'r1 innJng when. with the score TO against
them they Dtsd Tanpsh out and d the the
di d hod before he warmed up Attendance lo'l'
The score follows: r. H. F.
r....rr ........3 %
t,oI,ln1re ...............o " :. <,-.u,.
p,,,sries-Tannehll. Sparks and schriVe'' "'''N''
uIKenna Howell and Robinson .o,r, y, darknesN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

NEW YORK

Earned run-N"w York First base by erroIs-New-
cleveland 5 FIRST ials-On Gettig g. on
Hrahey 4 struck ou-By Getts. =; by Hughey, q
Three haze hlt-Gleason. Two base h-Dowd sacrhce
hit Grady stolen h-ses-Van Hatren. 'Brien. Foster
Double plays-Cuifn, L,ockhead and Tucker nd
4head Passed balls -sugden .. Wild pitch-Hughey
Umpites-Enslie and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
A SLOW GAME TO EMPTY SEATS

The New-YOrk baseball team yesterday had
trouble In defeating the Cleveland team. which
holds last place in the League race. at the Polo
Grounds In the ffth inning. with the score TO
in New-York's favor. the Cleveland players made
a rally and scored four runs. but the home team
forged ahead I'm the seventh and eighth innings.
The game was dull and uninteresting. Only four
hundred spectators were present The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
p,,,r.DELpHIA 8; CHICAGO. 3.

philadelphia. Aug. H-Chicago outoa,eu a."
o.,so,ded the Phillies to-day. but an unlucky III,
o T., ,,bicb the visitor, made two errors ana
III locals three hits. allowed Philadelpnia l" WIZ
un,tendance 1859. The score follows -
,..,.o1o ..........0 q o o
phIiadeIphia .........o o -.
TavIor and Donahue: Bernhard and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

milan ,rorr scortng with three men on nases,
sEos5 Ion jumped in the air and brought ao"I'
Solnss liner tagged third and threw 10 dncIs,nns
rnausnd a good deal OF kicking. Attendance f"''
The score follows: p II f.
Boston ............".o (
Gt,cInnatI ......,....o
p,,,.r..-Nichols and Bergen Phillips and Pehz'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
ROWING.

THE REGATTA OF THE sEAwANHAKA BOAT CLUB
The Regatta Committee OF the seawanhaka Boat
Club held n meeting in the Hotel Carleton. Brook
Iyn, yesterday, and decided TO hold the annual re-
gatta OF the organization on Sunday, August z,
on the clubhouse OF the organization. on Flush
ing Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
AQUATIC CARNIVAL AT FAR ROCKAWAY.

The Far Rockaway life Guards Association held
its annual aquatic carnival of Far Rockaway yes
terday. The programme included swimming. row
ing. diving. races. a boat OF a mile and one
of half mile, and I'm the evening there
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
THIRTY THOUSAND WATCHED THE GAME

POFILAK IN LNESI TINI IN III ~ TRI'IHI'I ~
ENGLAND.
London Aug 15-The fifth and last test cricket
match between Australia and England was begun
AT Remington Oval this morning. I'm the presence
Of thirty thousand spectators The weather was
fine England won the toss went 10 bat, and when
an adjournment was made Tor luhch hau scoIed
149 runs with wickets down. -
Al the close OF play England had scored 40 runs
fnur Mickcts down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

Earned Louisville !. BROOKLYN. 2 Home run
Leach bases Louisville. :: Brooklyn. ! Struck
out By kennedy. I. Sacrifice cunningham. Stolen
Wagner. Anderson. Base balls-By Kennedy
4; 10y Cunningham. Double play ngman and W.
Kel.v Ht by pitched ball--Jones. Time 81 game
i:55 Umpres- Svarwood and Mcdonald Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN STILL MAINTAINS ITS LEAD
OVER BOSTON.
CANES YESTERDAY.

R-ooklvn 4: louisville . Baltimore Pushurg mrst
New York Cleveland a. rain.
Boston. Cincinnati. 2. Baltimore, II; Fftshurg, "
Philadelphia 9. Chicago. B. second game).
Washington St. Louis rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Cam Grb FOOLS.


n Y UNIVERSITY LAW sCHoOL-sixty NTH year
n opens oct. End. 1899 DAY CLASSES. Ill H.,
after two years. EVENING CLASSES. Ii. B.. after
three years. Daily sessions. $3.50 10 and TO 10 y NJ
Tuition 500 GRADUATE CLASSES. Fifteen courses
For Circulars address L. j. ToinpKns Registrar. Wash
ington Square. ". Y. City.
NEW YORK I DAY SCHOOL. 80 Nassau St 49, -
~ EVENING SCHOOL West lstn ~
LAW SCHOOL. DWIGHT METHOD OF IN
srRUCTION III. 3. in years II. NJ IN three years
Send for catalogue GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

Plum Island, " Y. Aug. 10, 1890 Sealed p,0ppo o,ss
In tripicate for construction OF Coal shed ana n ys.
Plum Island. y. Y. will he received until l. NJ N,siert
o. lS99 and opened. 4. reserves rignt 'tn.
all proposals or any part
formation furnished application. Envelopes eo 20
proposals will be endorsed Proposals for Coal shs' wv
GEORGE A. NUGENT o NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Grhool Aacntles.

oo>~oo~>~No~~N'-~c>>No co~>NVH>co1No|N0"S' 'cTCY
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS 1900
~ supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Governs
&C.. TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply To-.
Mrs VI. J. YOUNG-FULroN. % Union SquA''
DRIVATE TUTOR.-A. EVERETT STONE. graouaU ~ ~
i Vale and Columbia. Tor twelve years ensasea u" w.
torirg students for college Address $40 West 56th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR IRON TENT PINS

Phila Depot O. NJ Dept I.42s Arch street Phi'a.'
Pa August llth. is90-Sealed proposals IN lp..f,y
will be received here until IL O'Clock n NJ Ne1 -,
August 10th 1899 Tor furnishing this Depot WIN !,
Iron Tent pins a. large. 800 sma ContoIin 80.
samples TO be seen a. this office. Bidders mus! 10
earliest dates when ,hey viii make deliveries -" al
the right 10 reject cr. accept any syt-
proposals thereof Preference given 70 a.
cles domestic production manufacture Sr,-
quality and price Including in the price OF liels
auctions manufactures TIE duty thereon be'.- ms
\ GUARANTEE IN 100 81 the value 81 the S,'' tfD5
must accompany proposals. CNGUARANIEhp H,,r-
viii considered Blanks Tor proposals VIA ~
nished upon application Envelopes containing P.assed
be endorsed Proposals for Tent Pins ana au,s,er
10 It. Col. JOHN FUREl. Deputy CusF's'''
General u. ; A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Gedchcrs.

-
nR W @. NOVEL;. private tutor AZ pupHs NEWS "
IL at liz T. SD St Two pupils received IN fanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

The Dvkcr Meadow Golf Club will hold It's fourth
monthly handicap tournament tomorrow on the
links at Fort Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

Robert Pryde. the Scotch professional at the
New Haven Golf Club, has advanced a novel. but
extremely interesting, theory that the experienced
hcyclist learns quickly how 70 handle
golf cluh than person who does not wheel for he
has conquered the tendency displayed by all nov
ices TO grasp the implement as firmly as one grips
the handle bars Of the wheel while learning 70
ride. The average beginner at golf finds II eX-
ceedingy difficult TO avoid gripping the club with
his right hand, instead OF allowing II To lie along
the middle joints of the fingers and leaving the
firm grasp TO the left hand, which imparts the
main force 10 the swing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Jnstrnction.
!.
For Boys and Young Man-Country

TRYING INSTITUTE for 20 Boys.-Twen,y- five mill.
1 from New York. Ieathful location Pleasant homss
Individual attention. Preparation for college h,n.
New gymnasium. Terms $500 JOHN n ri pwss,s
A. N Principal. Tarrytown-on Hudson New Yort A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

Washington. Avg. IT (SpeciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

In the putting and approaching contest for as
ISOLATE members held recently at the Engewood
Golf Club for prize presented by DR.. John A.
Wells the following scored third, second and first
points for the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For mares and hlles three years old
upward. 500 ADDED. one mile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Unity lodge. Fraternal Order OF Home
Protectors, meet in regular session this
evening.
Regular communication % Albert Pike
lodge No. 3n8. A. F. & A N, this even
in- at 20. for work. Visitors welcome.
The wednesday Cooking club vii meet
with Mrs. Ray Johnston, 12e3 North Law
renee avenue. today az ?. m
The Sedgwick county ", c. T. L. viii
hold their semi-annual conference IN this
city Wednesday. March 2. at rooms Of
local ". c. T L, Fletcher block
Carpenters OF union ~ are requested 20
be present Thursday evening e. 1ls south
Lawrence avenue. fo- the purpose % in
s,austion. \ full attendance IA desired.
Ire Ladies AID society. q the First ".
z. church. viii meet az the church We'd
-esdsy a. I'D o'c,ock sharp. AL mem
bers requested 20 be present: and please
bring your thim5-ss.
The members OF The s5rpllce choir. also
those who have promised 70 assist for
Easter music all please be present this
"wednesday evening az s. johns church
FOR rehearsal. AZ s O'Clock sharp.
Plymouth Aid society meets Al
Plymouth church today a. , II Al
members are requested 20 Re present. s1ia
thimbles and scissors, 70 flash ne COS
TUNES for he Cd FOX concert
The Ladies Aid society ard senior II
6savo- % the South Lz~Tence ATsul'
Christian church viii give 2 5sT social
;zis evening a. the home % NJ J. y
Furnish. Is45 South Enzorta sy@1De-
The Missionary society q TIE EefeTrnel
church VIII rod q business meeting At
TIE hone q Pastor griffith. - sS3;f
I.sEFsnc@ avenue t5s evening a. & Al
msmssrs q the chureh are cordizliy In
wired % attend
The date for TIE lecture - Ar. }. LIB
cry Ts6d las 6esa arrange t9s TS-ss'