davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24
.EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
Republicans Open Camp align
next Monday Night.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
A Change in the School Program
Another Principal Secured. Back
from Cape Nome.

Mr.. A. F, Annis surprised his
friends this week by dropping in
from Cape Nome. Mr.. Annis tells
the same story as all other return
ing pilgrims from that fake country
"a perilous sea trip, 10000 dis
gusted people at Nome, miles of
tents on the beach, no gold and a
grand fake generally. He made
one trip of 60 miles into the inter
Tor and then risked his life in
sail boat to go 300 miles north of
Nome, but found nothing. He saw
Tim Callahan before he LETT. Tim
had valuable town lot but found
it. jumped on his arrival at Nome.
His claim proved to contain 40 pay
and finn intended running down
the beach 200 miles to a new camp,
and if that proved to be fake too,
he told Mr.. Annis he thought he
would go to Klondike.
MIR. T. J. Hollinger's new store
room is being filled with nice, new
goods. Mr.. Hollinger has the
choicest stock o. dry goods in Bon
ners Ferry. 40
The VanGasken party that re-
turned from the Moyea last week
caught over 800 trout on the trip.
Mr.. James e. Dolan returned
the first of the week from Eholt, B
c.. to which place be accompanied
his family where they will visit
relatives.
MIR. Louis Popp, the Naples
and Elmira business man, WIS in
town yesterday.
DIR, T. A. Bishop was called to
Leonia Tuesday to attend Henry
Holman, who was i'll, but who is
now on the improve,
Mr.. T. w. Mclaughlin assisted
in organizing lodge of the K. OF
P. at Standpoint last Saturday night.
The Bonners Ferry school may
not open until the Sd Monday in
September. This is due to a change
in the principalship. Prof. Drake
did not come foreward to fulfill bis
agreement and the board secured
Prof. NJ. G. McCory Of Colfax
Prof McCory is a college graduate
and holds ii state certificate in
Washington. His recommends
tons are fine, and the district has
evidently lost nothing in the
change. Prof. McCory asked unit
the Sd Monday in September to ar
range his affairs and the board will
doubtless grant the request, as th
vacation has been exceedingly short
If the new principal can arrange t
commence at an earlier date due an
nouncement will be made. All de
partments will commence at tn
: same time.
Auditor Sinclair and Mis-
}, Bertrice Whitney left Wednesda
t morning on their trip to the coas'
Our new goods for Fab con
I menced to arrive this week. W
5 have received Outing Flannel'
Cheviots, Ducking, Percales, shir'
ing, Ginghams, Eiderdown, Mus
a lins, etc.-Hollinger's Department
! Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24
North Kootenai Politics.

Ferry and adjoining precincts are
pushing their organization with
the vigor due the worthy cause and
are making most encouraging head
way with the work. When the
votes are counted in November
they will ell quite a different story
from that recorded in the cam
paigns of two and four years ago.
The Republicans are making
elaborate preparations for the
opening of the campaign here by
Hon. d. w. Standrod and P. M.
Bruner next Monday night. Hon.
A. A. Crane, candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, Hon. w. f. Whit
aker, candidate for State Senator,
Hon. G. l.. Hoffman, chairman of
the republican county central COM
mittee, and other prominent re-
publicans have promised to be
present. Fine vocal and instru-
mental music has been provided
for.
The X. V. Railway will run a
train from Port Hill on Monday
evening returning Tuesday mcrn-
ing to accommodate those VINO wish
to attend the speaking.
Bonners Ferry has a strong Re-
publican club, the organization of
which is now complete with the
following officers:
w L. Kinnear, President.
John Seehaver, Secretary.
B. w. Ludington, Treasurer.
t. ]. Jones, Edwin Doust, e. L.
Whitney, Tom Huston and H. L.
Medberry, Vice Presidents.
Executive Committee: Chairman,
is, d. TAYLOR. Secretary, T. A.
Bishop; w. L. Kinnear, s. e.
Henry, Ben Morrow.
Finance Committee: Chairman,
John Seehaver; A. J. Kent, B. H.
Walker.
DR.. Bishop is committee of one
on music for public meetings.
II
on securing hall, club room and
decorations.
Ben Morrow, a committee Of one
on bon6res and explosives.
w. l.. Kinnear. a committee of
one on transportation.
The four committeeman last
named to select such assistance as
they may require.
DIR. Bishop has organized a splen-
did glee club of male voices. Among
those in the club are: T. A. Bishop,
B. w. Ludington, George Roper,
Troy Morrow, =. F. Cook. T. J.
Jones, G. Demorest, Tom Huston,
A. J. Kent, B. H. Walker.
The club has secured the services
of Mrs. Demorest to act as pianist
on the occasion of opening the cam
paign here by Governor Standrod
and others, next Monday evening.
The lady has fine talent and her
PLAYING will be a feature of the oc-
casion. She will entertain the
audience while the crowd is gather
ing, and you should come early tc
have the pleasure of hearing her.
The club will open headquarters
in the Heiber building in few
days.
A beautiful flag, 10x1S feet in
size, donated by State Auditor
Sinclair, has been received bv the
club, and a 75-foot flag staff has
been secured. The old glory men,
toned will wave from this staff
along with the mckinley anC
Roosevelt" streamer.
There remain other committees
vet to be appointed which will b,
announced in due time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24
Ladies' Aid Notes.


Ths Ladies' Aid Society of Bon =
ners Ferry closed the first year of
its organization last Wednesday
During the year the ladies rails
ed One Hundred and Eight dollars
for church purposes, and the society
has afforded them many a pleasant
afternoon in social intercourse.
New officers were elected at the
meeting, as follows:
Mrs. G. R.'Gray, president.
Mrs. VIM. VanGasken, V. P.
Mrs. E. L. Little, Secretary.
Mrs. B. w. Ludington, Treasurer.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing Purchasing committee:
Mrs, S. D. Taylor, Mrs. G e.
Votaw, Mrs. w. l.. Kinnear.
In addition to giving aid to the
church, the prime object of the So
ciety, it appears that the members
felt that the heather also needed
some OF their attention, and ac-
cordingly the husbands of the mem
bers were invited in after the close
of the last meeting to partake of a
luncheon fine enough to set before
Kings. Each member donated tc
the spread and it was served at the
homs of Mrs. G. R. Gray. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kinnear.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ludington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. VanGasken.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Votaw.
Several of the ladies were una
voidably absent.
The gentlemen present voted tina
the constitution should be changed
50 that officers be elected oftener-
and the occasion to include tn
luncheon.
Mrs. T. w. Mclaughlin ha
been quite i'll for The past two weeks
but is now improving.
Sergeant Ebert w. Owen VIII
was a private in Co. A, Firs
Washingtons, and later sergeant 0
Troop |. 18th Volunteer Cavalry
is home from the Philippines. H
has been in San Francisco severa
months, having been IN the hospital
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18

EcCI SALE-TEN Il. !. r. A. MS, FOR
4 CENTS druggists One gives relief
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
THE GARBAGE
CONTRACT.
Dissatisfaction Still Con-
tinues Over the Work
of the Crematory
Committee OF
Council.

The awarding OF the contract for the
collactionsof garbage Isl causing no end OF
dis- abstraction. Andrew ]. Travis who
was ono OF the rejected bidders feels KEEN
lv tho net OF the committee. l. was
given out that Mr. Travis was turned
down because he was Incompetent When
he was seen by a reporter he said: Il Is
with no de ire to fight for the contract
Iha' l make this statement. l want to
remove the stigma placed upon my repu-
tation as contractor, for this will hurt
my business. The time the complaints
were made in my district the crematory
was out Of order and there was no place
to haul the garbarge. hauled il to the
country. One councilman tnreated to fine
me IS u load for hauling garba"ge to the
country, and at tho same time the crema-
tory could not receive 1t. To keep my
district clear 1t was neces AIRY to haul the
garbarge somewhere, and l knew of no
place but tho country. About January 8,
after the freezing weather. put double
force on. My carts vera held at the cre-
mntory from s o'clock in the afternoon
until 3 o'clock the next morning. 1t wal
the same every week, and either had to
leave the garblrgs in the carts or haul 1t
out in he country.
''When the bids vera opened last Thurs
day night Mr.. Witsil, tho successful bid
der for tbe Fourth district, sat near me
and another bidder. He aid to the man
/ speak Of, My bid is $685. I might as
we'll get out and go home, for you and
Travis are lower than 1. When the con-
tracts were awarded Monday night. Mr..
Witsl's bid had> shrunk In some manner
10 10 100, and he got the contract for his
district"
Hs also requested the publication of
the following letter.
January II, 1900.
To whom it may concern:
This i. to certify that during the past
two years tho work OF A J. Travis, the
contractor for collecting garbage In the
Third district, was entirely satisfactory to
tho officials having that portion OF the
ci v work in charge.
No more complaints were received from
this district than from the others, and all
com paints We're collected with prompt
ness and dispatch,
lSgned) john P. Wales. M. D,
President of the Board of Health.
Joseph Wigglesworth.
Secretary of the Boald OF Health.
J. H. Lewis.
Treasurer of the Board of Health,
William J. Mckinney.
Executive officer Third district.
(Travis'. district).
.+.> NJ. Hughes, M. D.,
d. p. Barnard, Jr.
Henry Patterson, NJ. d.
Members of the Board of Health.
Contracts Thomas Pagan Is also incens-
el at being turned dowi. His bid was
by Sec"e ary Wigglasw )rth Of
the Board OF Health who says that tho bid
was made out in due form and properly
stamped,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
WONDERFUL RESULTS.
People Tell What Has Been
Done for Them.
The Testimony OF We'll Known Citizens
Ought Surely to Convince You.

II we publish the recommendation OF
some person in Wilmington who has used
Morrow's Kii.ne-uids for backaohe ard
kidney disorders and has been cured. you
have no reason to doubt. We give you
the names OF people living right here in
Wilmington 50 you can consult them. We
make no fal Q statements nor claims for
Kidne odds but give you the evidence OF
people whom you know. Ii Kid-ne-oids
did not do as we claim they do, people
would not give their to tlmony. Here ia
what Mrs. Collins No. 606 West Eighth
street. wifs of Mr.. q. II. Collins, Sup't OF
Life Insurance Co ; snys:-w suffered
greatly from kidney ond bladder trouble.
The discharge OF the secvetions of The kid
neys was scant and fr"qnen aud suffer-
cd consIan ly with pain across abe small
Of back.
Twas grently alarmed and feared was
going to have Brght's Disease. N"thlng
l could get would give me any relief un IL
tried Morrows kid.ne- ods was re-
leved Of my suffering In short time af.
ter began taking tho treatment and am
satisfied thus kid-ne- oids are everything
that is claimed for them"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets ard sell at fifty cents a box
at all drug stores and ut N. B DauforJh's
drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price Manufactured
by John Morrow u Co., Chemists, Spring.
field, Ohio,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Anew Electric Light Plant,

Wiimi ngton Is to have another electric
light plant. 1t will be known as tho peo-
pies Light Heat and Power Company aud
will be chartered at Dover to-day. The
incorpora of the company arc Jay
Cook, Silas Petit, Victor Conkelin and
Thomas Deegan OF Philadelphia Il well
known capitalists, James Megary and
Peter j. Ford Of this city. II Is the in
tention Of the company to first engage In
the electric light business In this city,
and If permission to place polos In the
streets for electric lighting purposes Is
given on Tuesday next by the SSreet and
Sewer Department, deal will be closed
on the same day for site for power
house to furnish the current for the lights,
The company will also furnish electric
power.
The matter OF furnishing heat will come
up later and the company may furnish
eli her stoam or electric heat. as may bs
decided upon.
The company will offer to furnish tho
city with arc lights at fifty per cent OF the
present cost TO the city. The company
will also make reduction in the price Of
commercial lighting,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
THIS WHEEL
HAS A HISTORY.
It Caused a Divorce and
Now a Damage Suit
Will Follow.

New York, Ian. 1S.-"It wa all
de to the bicycle. She was a good
wife and mother before Mg. Hayes
gave her machine and she began
to go out with him."
This is the substance of the
affidavit made by Miss Kate Will
lams in the divorce proceedings
that Frederick c. Hinkel brought
against his wife. The correspondent
named was "Jack" Hayes, alluded
to as Wall Street broker.
Mainly on the testimony of Miss
Williams. Hinkel obtained divorce
from his wife, and is now suing
Jack" Hayes, through his counsel.
Campbell & Hance, ofthe St. Paul
Bui ding. to recover $4,000 dam
ages for the alienation of his wif.'s
affections.
Miss Williams states in her aft.
davit that she was engaged as
domestic by Hinkel when she was
fifteen years old, and remained with
the family nine years.
"Mr. and Mrs. Hinkel seemed to
be a happy and devoted couple dur
ing the nine years | lived with them
in i fty-eighth street. near the
park" she SAID. "About last Feb
ruary l began to notice man in
front OF the house on a bicycle.
He would ride up and down and
Mrs. Hinkel would go out and
meet him. Soon Mr.. Hayes began
to call at the house on Monday
nights, as business took Mr.. Hinkel
to Philadelphia every Monday and
Tuesday. After that Mrs. Hinkel
began to drink too much and once
fell off Of her wheel. Another time
she came home intoxicated at 10
o'clock in the evening. Later she
went to Saturday matinee and
didn't come back until Tuesday.
"Afler that she went away and
Mr.. Hinkel sued for divorce and
broke up housekeeping. | lay it
all to the bicycle.
Mr.. Miller, of the firm Of Camp
bell & Hance, says the case will
come up next week for trial. He
added that he understands that
Hayes married Mrs. Hlnkel after
her hush and got divorce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
DEAD MAN A
DELAW AREAN.
1t Was Beniah Fleming
Who Died Suddenly
at Bootllwyn.

Tho man who fell dead at B ,othwvn
lican was Baniah L. Fleming u Delawar.
can.
For about Is years Mir. Flaming w"s
agent Of tho Philadelphia. Wilmington
and RnlJi'nore RAILROAD ut E'stou, Md
lii 1921 he was mide general freight
agent OF tho Baltimore and Ea tern Shore
Railroad at Baltimore. ahd when the road
wnt Ovor into tho han Is If II rdreiver
he was mad, agent at B,rinors, which
paca he he!h until 1864 Then he Was
lnado general freight and passenger agent
of he Baltimore, Chesapeake and At!ant-
ic Railway, resigning that position on Jan
uurv !, 1875. since that time he had b en
II, a,soointed with the N ck.rson erilizlng
Company. of Easton. Md.
He was in his Sd tn year, was the son OF
B B'ujamn T. Fleming, aud born near
Harrington, Dol.
His first wife was Miss Emma Melvin.
daughter of he late Ruley MeIvin,u proi-
inenl farmer near hre1nsboro. There
a'e three children Ivy this marriage-Wil-
lat A. A.FlemiEg.rnr he past l0years trai n
Dispatcher Of the Delaware Division Of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad mt Clay on, Del.
Emma and Elma, 10th unmarried,
His list wifo died In 1870 ani 1873 he
married Miss Jarmun, OF El,ton, who
survives him. There are No living chill =
drcn from this marriage.
Mr.. Flenin5 his wife, and daughter
Elma boarded at the Hotal Avon, Etston,
for some lime. He was member Of
Trinity Cathedral congregation, Of that
place, and u trustee of the corporation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Royal Arch MasOns,

The Grand Chapter of Delaware, Royal
Arch Masons elected these officers last
night
Grand high priest, Harry Galbraith;
deputy grand high priest, DR.. +. Harvey
Day; grand king A. Victor Hughes;
grand scribe, Lawrence h Kenn; grand
treasurer, George Nj. Fisher; grand secro-
tary, James II. Price; grand chaplain.
John :. Grohe; grand lecturer, William
!. Guthrie; grand sentinel, George X.
Ya.o.
On behalf Of the Grand Chapter, Chap
lain John S. drohe presented to Grand
High Priest Harry Galbraith u beautiful
gold past grand high priests Jewel.
Mr.. Galbraith was re-clec cd to sthe'
same position. He briefly but feplingly
thanked the Grand Chapter for tho jewel.
After tho meeting the usual dinner wus
served. Tho Temple Quartette of Ph'la-
deiphia sang q number of selections du,.
Ing tho evening in its usual excellent way,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18

E'OR SALE CHEAP A BABY COACH IN
= good condition. Apply ut 505 West Fifth
street IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Fourteenth Anniversary,

The Bronson Library Association
celebrated its fourteenth anniver-
sary last evening. Addresses were
delivered by Bishop Monaghan,
Rev. J. ]. Connolly and District At
torney William Michael Byrne.
Bishop Monaghan in his address
complimented the association upon
its excellent showing and said the
young men are the future of the
church.
"The Value of Energy" was the
subject of an eloquent address by
District Attorney William Michael
Byrne. In the course OF his re-
marks he dwelt upon the valor of
the Irish Soldier. After referring
to the newly acquired possessions
by America he said. l wonder at
the inactivity of a Butler. l wonder
at any army of $4,000 British being
held back by valiant foe. Prob
ably a different story will be told
when they are under the leadership
of Lord Roberts General kitch-
ener. In times of peace Britain
has nothing too rough for Irishmen.
In time of war she flies to Well
ington or Roberts-both Irish
men,"
MIR. Byrne has absolute conf
dence as to the future, and believes
that what has been done is only the
beginning of a great drama of ma
tional achievements. His address
was vigorously applauded.
After a tenor solo by William Nc
Nultv, the Rev. J. J. Connolly made
a brief address.
Refreshments were served in gen.
erous quantity and cigars and pipes
and tobacco provided tor all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
LEASED BY
THE READING.
Wilmington & Northern
Railroad For a Term
of 999 Years.

At the mestlng of tbe Board of Directors
! of the Philadelphia Il Reading Railway
| Company and the Wilmington & North
ern RalroSd Company. held at the Read
ing Terminal ye terday, formal action was
taken upon the leasing of the latter c9m-
pany By the former for u period OF 900
year., the lease 10 go into otfeet on Feb
| ruary !.
Some time ago the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway Company secured control of
| the Wilmington Il Nor hern Railroad co.,
| by the purchase of majority of the stock
! of the company. since that time it has
been quietly buying up the minority
stock until at the present time it has
practically all tho stock issued by this
company. Shortly after tho announce.
mlnt was made that 1t had secured ma
iorty o! the stock ono of the directors cf
the company resigned and George +. Baer
who is director of the Reading Company
resigned, whs clecIod 10 fiji the vacancy.
At the meeting Of the directors of the VIII
mington 81 Northern Railroad Company
yesterday, H. X. Kurtz and William ].
Turner resigned from tho board. as their
holdings OF the stock Of tho company had
been purchased by the Philadelphia &
R.ading Railway Company. First Vice.
President TheodoLs Voorhees, and Second
Vice President q. Il Henderson, Of the
latter Company were elected to fill the va
cancies In the Wilmington u Northern
Boaid.
The Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Company is now in full possession of the
Wilmington Il Northern Railroad Com
pany for a tenn of years aud it UNDER
stood that certain improvements are to be
made which will be to the advantage of
that company. The Philadelphia g. Read
ing Railway Company Is getting itself in-
to position to take care OF Its Interests in
case anything should be done by oompot-
ing lines which would enhance any OF its
agre eemeEts made with other companies.
There was n rumor on the street yes
terday that its agreement with the BDlti-
more g. Ohio Railroad Company for on
interchange of business might be abro-
gated on account of tho Pennsylvania
Railroat Company's financial interests in
tho latter company. Little stock, however
is takon in this report, us the traffic con-
tract and agreement between the ReadiDg
and the Baltimore & Ohio Companies Is
for a long term OF years and, bejides, the
Morgan Vanderbilt Interests largely pre-
dominate In Readng and Baltimore &
Ohio affairs. This In itself is enough to
show that the Pennsylvania Railroad Co..
will not do anything that will be detri-
menta! to tho Reading or the Baltimore Il
Ohio, as tho policy ID for harmony and the
maintaining of rates by all interests.
GAVE doctors bills by giving FOley's
of1Oney aud Tar to infants aud children
In time to prevent pneumonia or Group,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Kent Superior Court.

at Dover yesterday In the case OF Robelin
and Sons VS. Wulter d. Mode.
Herbert II. Ward Is the attornev for the
plaintiff In error and William s. Hilles is
the attorney for tho defendant in error.
The question involved Is one Of oon-
structiou Of statue imposing liability on
directors Of corporations declaring divi-
denIs not out of net profits.
Mr.. Ward will clos, tho argument to-
morrow,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Y. M. c. A. Athletics.

The Y NJ. C.. A. will give its third In
door athletic entertain ment ut Associa.
tion Hall Tonight There will be three
events: fence vault, Charles w. Link, g.
inch handicap; l. Lincoln Platt. Charles
b. GasSer, kerop khonmrlan and James
Stroud, inches; Charles F. Perkins.
Harry X. Hylund, Levi Foster Hunt
Holt, JOIN W. Wood. II ID. E'iason, +.
H. MeIan and +. p. McSurley, inches;
Charles Schlee and W. B. Foster. scratch.
Standing broad jump, Charles W Link,
ono foot handicap; I Lincoln PlattIand
II. ID. Eliason, 8 inches; Charles b. Gas
SCR. 6 inches. Kerof Khorimrian, James
Stroud and +. N Megan. five inches; Levi
Foster. 81 inches, Charles +. Perkins,
Harry, X. Hyland, J. Hunt Holt. John
W. Wood aud +. 2. McSorley, inch;
Charles Schleo and w. b Foster scratch
Dip on parallel bars. Charles w. Lin,
Z times handicap; II. u. Eliason anu
John w. Wood, 81; Charles b. Gasssr,
kerof khorimrian, Levi Foster. j. Hunt
Holt, f. N. Megan and f. p. McSorley, 4;
Harry X IIyland, .; Charles Sohee,
James Stroud and w. B. Foster, scratch.
The tie for first place in the high kick
between j. Hunt Holt and Charles y.
Perkins will bo also decided.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
STOR OF A SLAVE.

To he bound hand and fort years by the
chains of disease is tho worst form OF slave
~. George ID. Williams Of Manchester
Mich. tells how such II slave was made
frso. Hn says: "My wifc ha. been SO hcp
less for five years that she could not urn
over in bed alone Ate nsing two but
Ties of Electric Bitters. she is wonderfully
improved and able o do her own work"
This supreme remedy for female di.uases
quickly cures nervousness, sleeplps -no--,
melancholy, headache, buckache, faiut,ng.
and dizzy .pells. This miracle working
medicine Is u god END TO weak, sirlsly, run
down people. Every botilu guaranteed.
Only 60 cents, Sold by N. b. Danforth,
DruggisU.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18

Rev. II, G, Weston, D. D. president OF
Grocer Theological Seminary will lect.
ure on the life OF the late Dewight l..
Moody in Calvary Baptist Church on Mon
day evening. The favorite song Of Mr..
Moody will be sung, All the city pastors
arc invited to be present,