davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
VALUES WITHOUT PRECEDENT.

Brng is one thing and good value is
other-there is something TO show here
aside from newspaper talk-a ton of
newspaper talg avails nothing without
words and money unless value could
back up the method-Sevcn Dollars and
Forty Cents does some good buying when
good tailoring is linked with good cloth
and trimmings-the shapes are stylish
Single and Double breasted sacks-both
rough and smooth face Cassimercs-
Cheviots and Worcestershire variety con-
tains blacks. blues and fancies in II gem
wnrm-comfortable-g Winter Suits
representing many patterns that are not
susceptible to showing spots and do not
require continual brushing to keep clean
and tidy-An unusual fine collection OF
desirable garments choice Il ~ <N
Of any size for Men or n AE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Everybody knows or could know IL they
wish that There is a wider scope for selec-
ton at this store than under any one
roof in this section of the country as far
as wearables are cortcerned-ths is a
foregone conclusion consequently 1t
would be reasonable that the various
price lines are represented with n greater
variety of idcas-These are features that
only big stores can afford-thc opportu-
nifty for selecting patterns-siZes and
shapes at moderate cost with equal de-
gree to conform to individual tastes in
the moderate cost lines as well rs we'll
as those that are expensive and costly
The variety here in Mems and Young
Mems Suits at Six Eghty-five includes
a number of pretty designs-servlceabl
as well as handsomc-corrcct fitting as
s s;TsrF sen sH%Si ssaSamy, q Sb.05
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Another big saving chance shows plain
~ in the Eight Ninety average-a raft of
Pretty Suits consisting of many small lots
for this weeks special selling-thero can
exist no odds nor remnants in this stock
"A must go price makes lingering mat
was such thing as an appreciation of
choiceness of quality and extremely low
price these excellent Suits on sale at this
store this week for Men and Young Men
have surely got it-there is sufficient saw
inEs In some of these elegant suits to
make IL an object to come IL long dis
lance to mako II sclection--Lots of dressy
suits as we'll as those for substantial
business wear. are embodied in the as
suit and a decidedly good
wearcr-choice OF pat n n m
terms and sizes for Men Nh vi
and Young Men ........ GU. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Never such selcction-nevcr such va
suitable for Winter Undcryycar-Pure
Wool Flannols In -orange-naturai
red and stripes-snele or double breast
gans--both plain ana fancy striped-Gar-
mcnts priced Sl.5O at nearly any other
store.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
Boys Swell Overgarmsnts, IS

There Is so much value and good mate
rails and so much swell appearance in
this mammoth array that but look is
necessary. 10 convince any sensible buyer
BILE are offered here--Every idea and con-
ception-cvery shade and color Is shown
in satisfactory aSsortment-Automobi
Reefers-Top Goats Raglansin all the
different hefts and tcxtiles-It will take
500 and often $500 more to match these
Peerless Values at other stores.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
Sis, S!G.50, $I2. $40 %

edsc ana experience of making up first
cihSs oVercoats can ever hope to match
Such beautiful Overcoats us these finer
grades Just placed in the stock-then
asain The price when made to order
amounts 10 nearly double the charges
MADE mere and In most instances the re-
sults are not near as satisfactory-'rako
me new ltaSlans as you find them here
they show such marks of tailoring thar
VIII please any fashionable drcsscr-thev
contain that degree of Shapclincss in Tho
cutting and that form OF tailoring flnish
thiit SHOW the decidedly pronounced skill
employed In the make up--Thc patterns
consist OF the latest ana best grades of
ONtords In lined and unlined Ovcrconts-
These are by far the SWEETEST overcoats
ever placed on sale In the history of Tho
store and as far ms. fitting is concerned
they, positively stand uneauallcd--In con-
nection with this special range of new
taglans the line embraces a varied col
lection of still higher cost Ovcrcoats-
grading along at $3.50. 5000. $500 and
S5p;W-Each ana every one of them good
Nalues.but when it comes 10 gcniiino
style-clegance and practical economy
ms mammoth showing of fine Overcoats
TOP Coats and Ragians from $i5. 90 to
$2uVo are by far the most desirable and
most reasonable ovcrcoats that have ever
been placed on sale at this or any Other
place FOR anything like such moderate
charges.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
Boys Overcoats, Refers and
Top Goats.
Special at $t.98.

Stylish Top Coats of Pure Wool Chew
lots and Covcrts In the new and popular
shades of tan and brown-~with self or
velvet collars-nicely made and finished
extremely fashionable and dressy-won-
ders of value and price.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
SIS, SI8, $50.

Fine -Tricots-Thlbets- Mel
tons Kerseys-Nicunas = Rough and
Smooth MISUNDERSTANDING and Vene-
tians, made up in the best and finest
manncr-EleGant suits that show marks
of able workmanship--cor fitting gar
ments such as only the best and finest
measure made tailors have the ability
to turn out and even then lack the style
and handsome appearance characteristic
OF these superfne Garmcnts-Evcry new
feature on the new plates of this season
Is correctly reproduced in strict con-
formiiy with the pictures of fashion,
even the Full Dress TuXedos and Prince
Alberts are shown in the various new
conceptions OF correct drcss-and while
these range at higher cost than the
prices above named the various lines of
Dress, Sacks and Three Button Cuta-
way frock, re represented al Sl5CC.
$3.50 and 5000 in an endless variety OF
handsome weavinGs and pretty colorings
ana forming combination of choice
fashionable and desirable dress garments
lar greater In variety and far more i'm
proved IN the finish than any goods or
similar sort ever shown In the establish
ment-As always a perfect fit in every
reSpcct-altcrations without extra charre
satisfaction guaranteed 30
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

In fine and costly Underwear the line
Is ,ineNhaustive-cont every idea OF
w inter ENTERTAINMENTS suitable for mems
wedr-Silk Flccce-Australian Lambs
Wool-Arabian Flecces-Fine Mcrinos-
Wrights Finest F'leece--French Worsteds
-hiegant Comei Hair and Undyed Natu-
IN Wool-at prices lower and much
i9wcr than similar qualities are obtaina-
BILE amy where else.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
Excellent School Suits, $1.47.

All sizes to age 16 In Pretty Vestee
styles. neatly finished, to age S--plain
Double breasted Jackets in the larger
siZes-made from durable Chcviot cloths
of slightly plaids, with every wear resist
ing mprovement-EXceptiona bargains
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

When it comes to dressiness and cor
rectness of style and general make up
OF Overcoats there is beyond question
but one real Overcoat stock In Norfolk.
ana that one Is at this storc-it is simply
II matter of what you want-youll find
1t here. and not only find it in fabric
iinish-style and cut-but ii is represented
at II price that will meet your views in
every particular-Therc never was such
an aggregation of choice nobby Over
coats placed III the stock ranging from
SS.75 to Sl2.50 as are now shown. ana there
never has been such perfectly tailored
coats-such stylish, handsome and popu.
lar Overcoats on sale anywhere at any
such ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that is new
and nobby- Everything that can he rea
sonably expected to find made up ready
TO wear is represented in every size for
Men and Young Men. and what is stll
more interesting the price Is lower than
anything like the quality and finish can
be had elsewhere.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
Special at $500.

Refers and Top Coats in the newest
shades and fashion conceptions-made
from Coverts-Cheviots- Meltons and
BeaVers-cut and made in the newest
style-as dressy and durable as the cost
Hest grade-posiuvely matchless under
$500 anywhere else
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
|BukS Peerless Values in Bows and ChiIdrens Wear
MA TCHLESS PaICES--SURE GUIDES TO EC0N0MY

reasonable Russian Blouse Suits of pure
~ n"o, oMloru ana Blne Chcyiot-made in
iashion-Swell Blouse Suits-Nobby YES.
Tee SuitS"Pretty Doublc-breasted SHIFTS
and fashioned in superb mannerHfrom
Pure Wool Cassimercs-Chev iots-Twceda
ana Norsteds-regular $3.50 ideas and val.
storcs-herc $500. o''''i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
SAYS S.5, SSy5, ST. So 75, $40 S|I.4O SI2,5O. Sis

Overcoats and Top Coats consisting of
n big variety OF rns-idcas-shapes
and weights for Men and Young Men GO
on sale this week at Four Seventy-five-
Five Seventy-fve-Six Scvcnty-nvc ana
Seven Scventy-five-1t will be necessary
to see the kind and quality OF these gar
mnts in order to fully appreciate their
worth and valuc-There is included in
this vast assortment Top Coats and
Overcoats of all sizes and shapes-and
there is no question of Tie big bargain
values that these specials hold forth
There Is repre- sented handsome Covcrts-.
Black and Blue Beavers of various
lengths and shapes-and a number Of
other overcoatings in strictly Al garments
that show full face value in every stran
OF the material as we'll as The excellent
form of finish in which they are made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
AUBURN.

The following letters arc advertised
by Postmaster !. I. Sanders: Alumni
um Novelty Works, Mrs. Jennie Bur
CESS. Brookside Supply Co. Mrs w. G..
Baker. Mrs. NJ. ID. Cobb. Mrs. Lizzie
Clafin. Mrs. +. NJ. Dean, Mrs. c. L..
Franklin (2), Miss Maggie Fealy. Miss
Maggie Y. Frazer. Mrs. Arthur Leach.
Mr.. Arthur Leach (2) Mr.. G. o. Olson.
Mrs. Ellen Robbins Mr. VIM. shaw
(box 40. Mrs ME. shaw. Mrs. Annie
T. Warren. Mr.. Frank Watson and Miss
Alice Westman.
The CranGon hieh school team. un-
der the management OF Prof. Fargo has
az last been chosen. The following will
play: Rushers. VIM. Thurbpr and Leo
Hines; centre. VIM. Robbins half back.
Robert Robbins: goal. c. M,tro-f. Thur
bcr snbstitute. Roberts. They plaved
their FIRST game with the University
grammar school at Roger Williams
park yesterday afternoon Score Y. c.
s. 2. Cranston I.
The Ladies' Ala Society of the Epls-
copal church met Wednesday NJ the
residence ~ Mrs q. Il. 1ennlson on
Dane avenue. AIuch routine business
was transacted and refreshments were
served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
AT THE NORTH END.

The st. Cecilia Benevolent Aid society
held whist parry and social at What
Cheer hail last evening that was IN ev-
cry way most successful affair. The
party was. the largest ever held in
What Cheer hall The music FOR dane
ing was excellent and the members Of
the different committees saw that every
one had good time.
The local police officers are much in
terested in The appointment of The new
Lieutenant and thcys say they wish
there were two vacancies. for they
know two men In the line OF promotion
who would MI the position I'm first class
shape; none better.
The prelimiuaries are already arrang-
ed for the spring Democratic caucuscs
and 3t looks as II There would be fun In
the Tenth. There Is a belief there that
some VINO viii try 20 get on the ward
committee did not act honestly last fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He PreserlbeS BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects a cure III the most
critical cases. but is the only known remedy that
leaves I'D evil results be.1nd.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee, us. wries under date
of January IS My mother 20 years OF age been
very very sick wh Grippe. Her head ard lungs af
fected The fever up 103 1egees The doctor gave
very little hope, but ordered give Brazilian Eain
all tie time. This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Coug and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her crt
CAL it brought her through all right IT is certainly
derul remedy chief reliance i'll tie faily al tank
W could rot keep house without it,
Brazilian Grippe without leaving
claim wrecks OF cpF
Kidneys a.d all broken
vages Grippe proves completely
ard metou 25 50
1oNicola
besto and M
Co, Manufacturing Chemists, ianapohs lad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
WARREN.

The attendance on the public schools
at the opening OF the present week was
as follows: High school. SO, grades
and and 8. IL; grade 8. 29; grade s. So;
grade 4. 3S grade 3. As; grade 2, Miller
street, 80: grade 2, Main street. 81
grade /, Baker street. 26: grade 1,
Bosworth hall. 30: ungraded school, SO;
south district 81; north district, 26
east district, g. total. $50. Of whom 277
are boys and 253 girls. The attendance
is 81 less than at the opening OF the
second week Of the previous term. The
diminution is owing wholly TO weather
conditions.
The Howland Wheaton company has
bargained for the purchase of the lot
and building thereon at the corner OF
Main and Broad streets, owned by the
Inman Manufacturing company. The
purchasers are engaged in the manu-
1acture of handkerchiefs and aprons
and will use the building for this pur-
pose.
Intelligence was received here yes
terday Sf the death at Buffalo, n. Y,
of Charles jacques, formerly a promi-
nent business man of this town.
The Warren Manufacturing company
has declared a semi annual dividend OF
per cent. The Warren and First Ma
tional banks are each paying a semi
annual dividend OF per cent.
Schooner Aguesta sailed yesterday
with cargo Of 27OO bushels of oysters
for H. G. Rowe a. Co. New Haven.
Schooner Lockwood. owned by III. G.
Rowe & Co. is being repaired at Provi-
dence.
Arnold Schan, superintendent OF the
Warren Manufacturing company, au-
thorizes the contradiction Of the wide
ly circulated rumor that he is 10 sever
his connection with the company to as
sumo charge Of mills in another part
OF the state.
Lawrence Dillaine has bought two
lots on the Wheaton plat of James
Batchelder.
At the meeting OF Court Warren. No.
80. Foresters OF America. the follow
ing officers were elected: Chief Ranger
James f. wylie; u. c. F.. Peter Wynn;
s. G. r.. Percy Cooks; recording secre-
tary, James Burke: financial secretary.
John NJ. Maloy; treasurer. George ".
Carr: trustee. Horatio Corks: s. w.
Samuel Fleet: S. b., Herbert Corks: j.
b, Harry Corks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
PAWTUXET VALLEY

The following officers Of Anthony
lodge /. O. O. T., were installed i'm odd
Fellows hall. Anthony. by d. u. Grand
Master Edward Peyson and his board
of officers: Noble grand. James An
drews; vice grand Ezra Il. Angell re-
cording' secretary George II Sphinx.
financial secretary. II. S. Young: treas
urer. George .. Gerard, warden, Ben
jamin Phillips conductor w. T.. Ma
creading. r.. S. w c., A. +. Salisbury:
l.. :. w. c.. Charles Andrews Il. S. y.
c.. Albert Angell; l.. :. V. c., F. y.
Babcock; II. :. s. James CiomutDu l..
;. s.. Henry Battey: I. 6 William Is.
WhipDle; O. c., Charles II. Mattley;
chaplain. Thomas Y Lock; 5. +. c.,
George II. Battey
-AI+4neheSter-RH -RHes-ef- \ tA-4At- litet1---
secured their ice crop. which averages
about So inches i'm thickness.
The open parliament OF the PheniN
w. G. II. L.. held yesterday was a sue
cess and was much enjoyed The ques-
ton presented was ably discussed.
The bean supper and entertainment
given by the Ladies' guild of Crompton
in Guild han last evening was very sue
Cessful.
A hr trimming contest gave much
amusement. Six gentlemen competed.
The FIRST priZe was won by Hon. ~. -.
Heydon and tho second by Mr. T. Wit
bur. This contest was followed by
wood carving match between num-
ber OF v0S'g iadiCs The prizes n
this contest were won by Miss Arnold
and Miss Christiana Dyson. The meet
ing was largely attended and nettcd the
Ladies' guild a handsome sum.
The fair of Warwick nremen. hose
company No. J. Will close Saturday
evening.
The alumni association Of the gradu-
ates OF Natck grammar school viii
soon be formed. Principal Littlefeld
is the pron1nter.
John w. Northup proprietor Of the
Royal cafe OF Natick. has transferred
his business TO Hugh Duffy N Fiske-
VILE
warwick hose company No. 2 win at
fnnd the fair % Warwick hose company
b M. I al Tawuerance hall. Clyde. on
Sp'urdav evening
The officers W Howard oncamrmoUt.
7 q. .. T.. win be Installed next Satur-
day evening at odd Fellows hall Tqv-
ernOint.
The REGULAR meeting 81 the P7wtuxet
Valley Girls club was held at the clyde
chanel last evening
Robert CasweO on old resident W
TiDn'u died M h's residence I'm that
mace vaFterdav W vas wor and f'-
vor7hly known Throughout the entir"
valley
INV Carroll we'll known resident
or Pheni~, died at - Joseph,s Anapital
ypeterdnv
\ series W 4qits 40 working mon vIll
b. given urda~ tho auspices OF The Riv-
ert,6tvt TpvfIa urfon ~ us hall cuin-
nonciup gurfpv ovening next
Tho cl~fofa "T-ndar the palr1s 20
given 90 che town hau ApDnnaug loo
rfoht wss r. rrpnf eroross. = iarvo an
dience was ~ attan1qnoo and tho num-
bers were well rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
CRANSTON.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the school committee Chairman Hugh
b. Balm. Committeeman Gardiner, Shaw
and Pierce, Clerk Latham and Superin-
tendent Almy were present. Previous TO
the meeting f.. Ouimette, the contract
or employed in the erection of the new
Cranston grammar school entered a
complaint i'm regard to a payment now
due claiming that the money had been
held back by Mr.. Clemence through
the refusal OF the supervisor to sign
the necessary papers. The supervisor.
Leroy X. Whitman, was called upon to
state his case and did SO, asserting EN-
phatically that he had never asked Oui-
mette TO do anything that was not
specified in the contract and never had
done envtling where he did not have
the full support of the building COM
mittee. Mr.. Whitman claimed that in
many cases the work had not conform
ed TO plans and stated that he had in
terviewed an architect on the subject
and found that they should be complet-
ed according to agreement He said the
work was to be done satisfactory To
the supervisor and as such he thought
the work was done improperly.
Mr. Balm. the whole building commit
tee on account of the resignation OF Mr..
Reeves and the impending resignation
OF Mr.. Clemence stated that the pay
ment now due amounted to $4,000 and
that he had conferred with Mr.. Glenn
ence about the payment, but MrClem-
ence was strongly against paying until
the work was satisfactorily completed.
The matter OF payment was fftrdffy- Ieft
TO the committee as IL now stands.
Superintendent Amy reported that
he had recently conducted a spelling
test which was not entirely satisfactory
and that special efforts would be made
to improve the percentagel
Committeeman Pierce was added TO
the special committee on building the
Wayland Park school. Mr.. Pierce gave
notice that he would move to amend
rules and regulations in a manner 20
definitely fix the number Of months for
which teachers shall be paid. These
amendments will probably be given az
the next meeting
Chairman Balm appointed Committee
man Given to fill vacancies on special
committees caused by the resignation
OF Mr.. Reeves.
Resolutions on the retirement or Com
mitteeman Reeves were adopted:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

those who seek separation. In order
to remarrv.
ut is the divine pattern TO forgive
and forget, and not 10 be standing on
ones rights. One object Is TO raise the
tone and general practice OF the COM
rnunity Let US have a canon thai is
clear and straightforward and unam-
biguous.
There is this fact. that since the es-
tablishment OF the divorce court in
England i'm 1857 there has been a con
tinuous downward grade on the whole
matter OF marriage and divorce"
Prior TO the dinner q business meet
ing was held at which a committee on
nominations, consisting OF Charles G..
Mumford, William Ames and ID. l.. ID.
Granger. was appointed TO report at
the next meeting. The following reso-
luton was also passed az an amend
ment OF article VI, OF the constitution;
Members who shall fail To pay their
annual assessments on or before the
first day OF October, succeeding the
time when such assessments shall be
due. shall, by reason OF such failure,
and without further action OF the
Council or OF the Club. forfeit their
membership i'm the Club"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
0LNEYvIllE..

Irons hall was well filled with the
members and friends of Hope Council.
knights OF Columbus. last evening to
participate in a ball that was given
in honor of the first anniversary Of the
organization. The pleasant affair was
i'm charge OF Edward r. Hunt. ch1i.-
man; f. Richard Mulhearn. secretary;
Thomas A. McDermott. treasurer;
James A. Coffey. Joseph p. Morg m:
ge' ersl floor ei'ec or, Edward f. Hunt;
assistant, James A. Coffey; aids, 7. Mo
Dermott. J. Morgan. William O'Neil.
II. VI Williams, j. Butler, Francis l..
McGovern; reception committee, Drs.
John I. Farrell, NJ. B. Milan, ]. =.
Dwyer. n. j. Serror, f.. j. San Souci, E
II Mulhearn and NJ. Gormley.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF Woonasquatucket Tribe os
Red Men last evening the adoption de-
gree being conferred upon four ca = IL
dates. by a degree team from Squan-
tum Tribe. Great Sachem Charles n.
Hibbard was present. At the close%cf
the meeting a supper was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
An Appeal viii Be Made 10 The Public 10
Subscribe the Sum Needed.
DODGE HEADS ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
The Mortified Conference VIII Be Continued as
Usual Several Prominent Speakers have tgssd
10 Make Addresses 10 Aid the Eoh.

New York. Jan. l2.-For the purposes
of devising the best means of carrying
on the work of the late Dwight l..
Moody, members OF the committee from
the Bible House, Chicago, Mount Her
mon Institute for Young Men and Sem
mary for Young Women at Northfeld,
Mass, met here yesterday. Among those
present were Will r. Moody. the eld-
est son Of the evangelist: +. A. Fit,
son-in-law, Rev. r.. Torrey, superin-
tendent OF the Chicago Institute II. NJ
Moore. superintendent OF the North
field Institute; Col. J. j. Janeway, su-
perintendent of the Institute at Mount
Hermon, East Northheld; j. j. Esty,
Brattleboro, VT; G. A. Hopkins, Bos-
ton; Fleming ii. Revell, Chicago; Ira
ID. Sankey, Brooklyn; ID. w. McWn-
liams Brooklyn; j. B. Cutter, North
field, Mass: George Keith, Campello,
Mass; c. III. Bailey, Winthrop, Me,
and Charles IL. Otis, Yonkers, n. Y.
The meeting was in secret, and after
IL was concluded formal announcement
was made that the work of Mr.. Moody
the Moody Memorial Endowpent
The following advisory committee
was selected at the meeting: William
T.. Dodge, New York; James Talcott,
Morris *. Jessup. Anson Phelps Stokes,
Jr.. ID. w. McWilliams, ID. Willis James,
John :. Kennedy. Ira ID. Sankey, all Of
New York: T.. G.. Keith, Cyrus McCor-
mick and Victor +. Lawson, all OF Chi
cago; John ~. Converse and John WAN
amaker of Philadelphia; c. A. Hopkins
of Boston and Francis White OF Balti-
more.
1t was decided to issue an appeal 10
the public to subscribe the SO 000. 900
that are required 10 meet the expenses
of the institute.
VIII r.. Moody announced that the
conferences would be held at North
field the coming and succeeding sum-
mers, as usual, and that a large num-
ber OF speakers had already promised
10 give addresses Among tthose speak
ers were H. w Webb Pcploe OF II.
Pauls Cathedral, London; Rev. John
II. Jewett Of Birmingham. England, and
a number OF leading clergymen in this
country.
Nothing definite could be learned
with regard 10 the placing OF w. r.
Moody at the head Of affairs. the, posi-
tion which his father had held.
The Mortified schools had each 400
students and about 200 IN the Chicago
school About 1926 900 is annually re-
quired TO maintain the works inaugu-
ratei by Mr. Moody. This sum had
hitherto been raised By the late Mr..
Moody by his personal efforts.