davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02
a1irqtttfa qlninRraiip.
noRoANrowIf. ". Va,

lA1It2NllN0tsit ~ Va
The Summer Quarter begins Ju1y I, Fan
Quarter October J, Winter Quarter
January /, Spring Quarter April L
Faculty OF So professors and instructor. 8
buildings, aud new ones to be added at
once. 8T5 students last year besides III
students by correspondence.
cOlleFess Arts and Sciences EnRineerinR
aud Mechanic Arts. Law, and "A gricultnfe
School8s Music, Commercial. Preparatory.
Departments: Drawing aud Painting, Mil
itary, Physical Traiutng, Dom eStic
Science, Instruction by Correspondence.
Pour Year Courses Classical, Scientific,
philosophical, Modern Literature, Civil
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,
Law, Agricultural.
Two Yelr Courses mot leading to degreesl.
Premedical Law (admitting to practicel,
Civil and Mining Engineering, Mechanic
cal Engineering Electrical Engineertngs
Agricultural
Special Courses In Land Surveying, Rail-
road Engineeriug, Veterinary Surgery,
Mining Engineering.
Graduate Courses, leading to the various
Masters degrees,
Instruction by Correspondents for those
who cannot come to the University.
six Instructors.
Drawing and Painting thoroughly tanght-
Young Women admitted to every depart
rnent of the University. Over 200 in att
tendance the past year.
State Cadets (I44 in number) receive free
tuition, uniforms and books.
Room and board s. to s. week.
K T'Uf7IONfs Jfree 20 all gtiests HIygtEIG sftt-
denis For catalogue and full intorma-
tion, writeto
Jerome =. Raymond. Pres. MorgantoNn. w Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02

Mr. B. O. Wath 6u lte 81
the December nulqbet d she Green hael
under the title las the Confederals
Soldier ReDeI2 p, the int paper 81 "a
Interesting and very concise review of
very wide matter His srgIment is iron
the history Of the making Of The CoBai
tution-the documents and records, tie
writings and the speethp tending 10
show the fbought ana intent Of the
time with respect 70 she preservation 81
the sovereignty of the states. There is
no appeal 10 reason fren tile Judgment
of the battlefield. question Of the
right Of secession hi cen The subject Of
profound Inquiry and exhdlslive debate
by statesmen and idFists of tie hif
order; but The passions o he eli esi
period made calm aud Judi a. conslsev-
alton impossible FOR lolloSlng genei
tions; content with the sett tlernent and
sorbed in living Issues, there d no yt,al
interest iu tbe abstract que tion and is
viii hardly be eonsisered, Hlten the tia il
andanthofitatffe history 81 lheatruee s
% be written, except il lhe light Of hs
result Of the war aud tie subs eqt
course Of eyepts EsgeftheIess comp
tolerance aud respect for the position
the South are YET 70 Be- %, aud ihers
no waste Of effort 10 keeping alive
f4cts and argnniefltA licIl rested ie
contention M onledey
Washing spn's puEpo se thf6lz is not . Z
much TO c1nyince q DER 81 the
tee Of the sQnlhef1 calse as % remind
them that z had Iantial legal fonBe
siations MOI 81 sgitl, cof
'fepPtaop q present q
sou siseEn 10 fone
for q PrihcS lafsb, hi
courage. aud = aIebsF
RilthosI fy Gree
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02
s. Il not Paid in Advance.
40, LOVELY Rose

Go, lovely rosei
Lell her that wastes her time and me,
That now she knows,
When resemble her TO thee.
How sweet and fair she seems to be.
Tell her thatss young
And shuns to have her ssEraees spied
That hadst thou sprung
In ieserts, where no men abide,
Thou must have uncommended died.
Small Is the worth
OF beauty from the light retired;
Bid her come forth.
SuIer herself to be desired
And not blush so to be admired.
Then die, that she
The common fate OF all things rare
Nay read in thee:
How small part Of time they share
That are so wondrous sweet and fairl
Edmund Waller.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02

We are glad to say Mrs. Ben johnson
isslowly recovering from ilerrecentstroke
of paralysis. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have
moved into their new house near the
halfway house" on the Hancock grade.
Mr.. johnson is an ex-chairrnan of the
Democratic Committee, and like most
politicians at this time of the year is saw
ing wood and saying nothing.
berkeley Springs News.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02

Ex-senator G. J. Faulkner, of West Vir-
sinia, was at the Arlington last night. Tie
ex Senator declares ne is entirely out of
politics, and is devotipg his time exclusive
ly to his law practice. He usually spends
three OF four days in Washington and tile
remainder of the week at his West Virginia
homes Roshiaetoa Post. IN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02
Do
YOU
KNOW


That the surest way for a young person to be-
como aelf-s1pporting is to get thorough
Know ledge OF liorthand and iypewriting7 II
he scnTIls book Keeping all the better In se-
curing this education he must not overlook
the important subjects of writing and Fpell-
ing. We make n speciality of these essential
studies, aud for the sum Of $50 q person may.
attend the day session for period of ten
months. Six months Is found sufficient in
soiiie cases, mud in Others only five months Is
necessary, bnt We do not wish anyone TO be
deeeiyel in thinking that these eases are the
average, for they lfc not. You had b.ttcr
count ON ten months If you are ut work dur-
lug tho day we will give you three months (I9
weeks for only $40, night sessions This is n
reduced rate and is Just Onu half the day rate.
beautiful catalogue will nc cent you on
application, bnt we prefer 10 have yon come
aud see us. good time TO call5is after five
in the evening.
WOODS CON AIERCIAL COLLEGE,
Si1 East Capital Street,
Oct. 81 WariffIytoii. ID. C.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02

ing cautiously round him, and saw
tLlsat the light OF his reason fiiekered
When we came to the Bore bridge
33Sandha leaped 10 the ground. ana ia
the dim light OF the morning 1 could
see the tracks OF great beast on flSa
ground, to which he pointed. ana even
as We looked there came the roar of a
tiger. I.eould scarce hold the horses
while Nandha. whose limbs were sstifr
With fear, scrambled into the back
seat Of the mail cart.
When tiger puts Its mouth to the
ground and gives voice, no man may
tell whence the sound comes. so 1
staid not to see, il might. where the
danger lay, but gave the horses free
rein.
As we cleared the end of the bridge
Nandha screamed, Bag, bagr and
glaneing back saw the tiger in full
pursuit of u.s. and within 100 paces.
blowP commanded, handing the
Dugle to Nandhas but. though he took
1t from me, he appeared not to under-
stand what he was required to do.
Blown said once more. shaking
him. but he took no heed Of me. ana
was as man who walks in his sleen
So put my arm round him and lifted
him on to the front seat beside me, and
even as pulled him to me his head
was drawn over his shoulder by the
spell OF fear. There was foam ON his
lips and on his beard. and he shook so
that feared he would fall OF the mail.
cart.
BE brave. Nandhag 1 shouted to
him. The beast is lame, and we shall
soon leave 1t behind For answer, he
turned his face to me for one Instant,
and his lips framed the word bag,
but no sound came therefrom.
Suddenly he laughed liSe child
that is pleased with toy, babbling.
and saying: How beautiful is my lord!
Soft be the road to his feet! But look,
my lord limpeth; belize lie hath
thorn in his footr AS he rose. i put an
arm round him and forced him down
again, and at that lnstant the tiger
uttered another roar. The horses
swerved and would have left the road
in their fear had not put forth the
fun strength of both my arms. and as
soon as Nandha felt himself free he
leaped to the ground and advanced to-
ward the tiger. He walked joyously,
as a loyal servant who goes to meet
his lord.
Looking over my shoulder (for now
the horses were in the middle of the
road, which here stretched straight
ahead of usl. l beheId Nandba proceed
toward the tiger. which now crouched
in the road. waiting for him. its tail
waving from side to side When he
was within i've PAGES Of the beast. he
salaamed TO the ground and us lie
stopped the tiger snrang on him with
another roar aud, throwing him over
Its shoulder. 1t bounded with him into
e=5gngle. ''-zNS SestminsteF Budget.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02

@. Wood Da ey o tho latest faan ltn-
toned III conn ctiop isl the Demqefa
nominations Tor gogflnbt nAiisI
would make lie slEd ef6s
man in the STATE 16s
and no 'uperiofs % tlletinap
ton Gazette.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02

Mr.. Karl Licklider, son OF Nir. and Mrs.
George Licklider, OF UvilIa vicinity, has
been promoted to a clerkship in the Office of
the Superintendent of Railways Mail Ser
vice, with headquarters at Baltimore
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02
RaIntIng PaperIng, e.

sllHE undersigned is prepared to doall kinds
Of Painting Gtalning, Paper Hanging
Ike Prices moderafe and prompt attention
given % IIsorders T. II BAKER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02

It isn't the bodily sickness that hurts
man Hecou1d stand that fairly we'll If his
mind were easy. But Americans are busy
schemes to execute. T1ieyate plunp-
ers They line up tlieiT incomes as soon
as they receive them OF fe-invest them
with the idea of increase. They cannot
afford to be sick. Siclzness i a calamity
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02

Seeing is bslieg car
what Hoods Snfs 5afilia has d6ne for
others. and must beiiee vtil q lt
same for you
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-01-02
Bra
Il semaIe

brings ont a woman
IS makes her strone "a t1 -
organs upon white lie 81 sneial
health depends. II o6It linen
strual disorders. l6r f1o drains
of Leucorrhoea. IT Is womb
to its proper place. ef5cg 1e
causes of headache. baelsaese ff.d
nervousness, It takes tie poor.
bilitated. weak, p dine
woman and ii
again. making e
making her body
DruErists 81
Send for our tree IL sfdt. !. 47i1 d.
The RradfIetd pes.5fieS Sss 1ls.ss 4 ii155.s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL.

|
In Memory Of George Washington Babh
The birthday social to be given on
July in memory of George Washing
ton Babb, by his widow, at her home,
1876 Court street. promises to be well at
tended and Yield handsome benefit
for the Church Of the Messiah Ladies'
Aid society A bountiful luncheon and
ice cream will be served through the
day and evening, 1t was the annual
custom of the aid society for several
years to celebrate the birthday of Mr..
Babb and Mrs. Adrian Miller both of
whom were loyal workers in the church
and whose natal days came very near
together, until the death of the former
three years ago, The custom of observ-
ing Mrs. Millers birthday has been
continued, and last Friday evening her
seyenty-fifth birthday was celebrated
at the church parlors with q supper,
reading of an original poem and speech
making Mrs, Miller Is a sister Of Mrs
Magnus Manson of Dwight street, and
is beloved by all the members of the
church. She is especially fond of the
children and at her own table she had
fourteen members of the Junior En-
dsavor society. This Is the first memo
rial birthday to Mr.. Babb, and it is ex-
pected there win be large attendance
from the church. All who knew Mr.
Babb when living and his surviving
widow are invited to attend the social
on Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Seventeen Transfers Went Into Effect
Yesterday.

Seventeen transfers in the fire depart
ment went into effect yesterday for the
benefit Of the service. The transfers
were made necessary by the appoint
ment Of ten new men and the equipment
of houses and 10. As it was inadvisa-
bic to place all new men in the houses
mentioned, the transfers were made.
The men transferred and the new ap-
pointees are as follows:
Charles M. Miller from / to A; e. A.
Read, 4 to o. Henry M. Johnson to
10; John r. Smith, to 2; A. L. Jack
son, to 10: F. e. Smith. to s; I. A..
Hamilton, to 8: D. ]. Morton, hook
and ladder No to 9: w. P. Carleton,
from hook and ladder / to hook and lad
der 3; #. p. Williams, hook and ladder
3 to hook and ladder 1 H. N. Langdon,
hook and ladder 2 to 6: J. w. Rocks, 7
to 1; j. A. lettings, 4 to 7: r. F. Smith,
hook and ladder to hook and ladder 1;
e. p. Hermance, s to 10; George Gun
nip, 10 to truck 3: Isaac Isaacs 2 to s.
The new men: L. E. Ref. truck /; F.
Fl, Haven, Q; C. A. Sojgren, A. L. D.
Gates, truck 2; r. ]. #. WEIGH, truck 8;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
A MISSIONARY ROMANCE.
Miss Barrows Marrles the Clergyman

Miss Barrows Marrles the Clergyman
Doctor Who Assisted Her.
| Newington, July 2.--Cards have been
received from the Rev. and Mrs. John
O, Barrows Of Stonington announcing
the marriage Of their daughter Eliza
beth Freeman Barrows, to the Rev.
Clarence Douglas USHER, M. D., last
Tuesday at Van. Turkey. Miss Barrows
sailed from New York for Turkey last
october. When she left Erzeroum,
! Turkey, in December she and her COM
panion, Miss Wilson, were escorted to
Van by DR.. USHER, who had left his
work at Van to meet these two mission
aries. Their ride in sleighs and on
horseback was a perilous one, but was
the occasion of an Introduction and a
friendship which has terminated in this
happy marriage.
Dr. USHER is a. talented and conse-
Grated physician, and is doing good
work in Turkey under the direction of
the American Board. He left large
practice in Kansas City about two or
three years ago for this work in a for
eign field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
CRY COURT CASES.


One of the largest dockets ever dis
posed of in the city court was turned
off by Judge Bishop yesterday morning
There were sixty-three cases on the
docket. a number having been contin-
ued from Judge Bishops last session in
May.
Samuel Baltaxa, fifteen years old, was
before the court for theft. His case was
continued until December 10 on his
good behavior Louis w. Warner
charged with stealing a pair of earrings
valued at $14 from Georgiana Warner
for whom he had worked was fined 81
and costs He settled.
Another complication arises in the
case of Charles Reed who finn TANNED
Mrs u. Tanaka on train at the depot,
June "a. Reed played the same game
on one Henry Hoffman Of New York
city. and he will appear as q witness
when the case comes up Saturday, to
which time it was continued.
Victor Martin, young man about
twenty years old. was bound over to the
superior court on the charge of burg
larry. Martin boarded in house with
Andrew BLY, on Court street He stole
Bly's watch, and yesterday morning
probable cause was found
Daniel McAllin, a saloonkeeper of
East street, was discharged on the
charge of violating the liquor law
Arthur Berry an eXpressman, and
Theophilus Lawrence, a blacksmith,
had a small row over their children.
Both We're arrests Il. ana yesterday
morning were fined 81 and costs Law
renee took IN aDpeal.
The case of Stephen Lilly, who failed
to support his family, was continued to
August nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
FUNERAL OF HENRY TROW-
BRIDE.
Large Attendance at the Services Yes
terday Afternoon

| Large Attendance at the Services Yes
terday Afternoon.
The funeral Of Henry Trowbridge was
held yesterday afternoon from the home
of Mrs. Thomas r. Thowbridge, SO Elm
street, the mother Of the deceased. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
/ DR. Newman Smyth, pastor of Center
church, and were very largely attended.
Besides relatives many of the friends
of the family were present. DR.. Smyth
read number Of selections of the
Scriptures appropriate to the occasion,
and offered a prayer in which We're
beautiful lines in reference to the de-
ceased and to his quiet and unassum-
ing life. The bearers We're eX-Judge
Henry Stoddard. Captain Charles Fl.
Townshend, DR.. William Dexter Ander-
son, Henry D, White, Charles Fl. Trow-
bridge, and Louis Fl. Bristol. The
burial was in Grove street cemetery and
was private.
some o. those VINO atteHueu Tue luil-
eral were Professor Hoppin, Horace
Day, Henry T Blake. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry r. English, Charles A. White,
DR.. Robert S, Ives, George H. Town
send, Hon. James M. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, S. p.
Craft, Judge Simeon r. Baldwin, Thorn
as G. Bennett wife and daughter, ex-
Lieutenant Governor DeWell, President
Charles S. Leete of the Mechanics
bank, George r. Newcomb, George L..
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Kimb r
~ of Whitney avenue, and George
WylIes of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
NEW YORK TAX BOARD.


Consolidated and Central Roads May
be Relieved Of the Special Franchise
Tax.
New York. July 2.-Justice Bschoff,
in the supreme court to-day said that
he would grant the application of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
and New York Central and Hudson
River railroads for a mandamus COM
polling the tax board to strike out the
assessment of $7660,o0O against the
property of the two railroads
The assessment in question was levied
against the real estate roadbeds atc,,
of the two companies by the board of
taxes subsequently the state board
assessed the property in the amount of
s10,129,000 under the special franchise
tax law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

| Mrs. Mary Corcoran, the former man
ager of the Adams house, has brought
suit in the city court, civil side, against
the Winchester Avenue Railroad COM
pany for $3.50 for injuries received as
alleged, on one of the cars of that com
pany, Sylvan avenue branch, on May
rs last In her complaint the plaintiff
alleges flat her injuries were due to the
sudden starting of the car by an mex
perienced motorman.
The following additional suits were
brought in this court yesterday:
Charles ]. Hartman sues Charles
Warner, an Orange farmer, for $3.50
damages, Plaintiff claims that defen-
dant owned a farm worth SIS, 900 in Or
ange, and that he arranged with plain
tiff to trade it for city property. When
plaintiff found the party defendant de-
sired, defendant refused to complete the
trade and also refused to pay plaintiff.
Silas L. Mallory Of "A Houston street
brings two actions against Burton r.
Cannon, the stable keeper at 1874 George
street. One is a suit to recover 81 200
on note plaintiff took from defendant
on April IA, of last year, and which is
still unpaid, Mallory's second action is
a fraud writ against the same Cannon,
concerning the same note. Plaintiff al
leges that defendant applied for the
loan of 81 200 claiming to BE- worth S.
900, when in fact he did not own any
property in his own name and made the
statement knowing 1t to be false Plain
tiff also claims defendant has refused
to disclose rights Of action.
Lawrence F. Grady brought an action
in the same court against G. Frank
Goodale to recover $500 on the balance
of an account for labor performed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
PINE ORCHARDS THEATER.

New Playhouse Built by A. M. Young
VIII Open on July Is.
The summer residents of Pine Or
chard will enjoy an observance Of the
Fourth of July to include a golf game,
with handicap. This will take place
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
golf grounds.
On July Is the new casino and thea
ter will be opened. This theater was
built by A. M. Young at a cost of $780,
000 and most of the stock in the en-
terprise has been sold to summer resi-
dents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
NEST HAVEN COIRT

Hugh Morton, a saloon keeper In
West Haven, was on trial in the
borough court yesterday morning for
violation of the Sunday liquor law Nor
ton was among the saloon keepers in
West Haven who We're arrested recent
ly upon complaint made by special de-
tectives employed by Prosecuting Agent
Lindsey to ferret out cases of Sunday
violation. Some of the saloon keepers
have already settled their ca SEES by pay
ing fines, but Morton proposes to make
a fight in his case.
The cases of other saloonkeepers are
down on the docket for hearings this
morning in the borough court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
STILL LOCKED UP.
Arson Wagar, the Yale Freshman Who
ia Financially Fn1barra ssed

Arson Wagar, the Yale Freshman Who
is Financially Embarrassed.
Arson Wagar, the Yale freshman who
was arrested by Detective Donnelly on
Saturday night for trying to defraud
his boarding house mistress, Mrs.
Cachon of 237 York street. was arraign-
ed in court yesterday morning and his
case was continued until July S. Wa
gar is still locked up, falling to procure
bonds. His father, who lives in Penn
Yam, has been communicated With, but
has not been heard from. Wagar, 1t is
said, has been in financial difficulties
for some time. He said yesterday
morning that his father was going TO
send him $1,000 and he was going to
Europe, but the thousand has failed to
InaterialiZe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
WILL CONTEST POSTPONED.

Hearing on the contest over the will
of the late Miss Caroline L. Smith of
Chapel street was postponed in the pro-
bate court yesterday to July 16. Attor-
ney Jacobs represents Mrs. Alexander
Black of Brooklyn, the contestant. At
torney Pa-dee appeared for some cous-
ms living in Fair Haven, who are also
contestants. Ex-Judge Stoddard repre-
sented the WILL Suit was brought in
the attempt to break the will because
Miss Smith left such large part Of
the property to Miss Pfeister. Undue
influence is alleged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
DEPUTY REGISTRAR

Appointed by Registrar Frank w. Fo-
ley.
Frank W. Foley, democratic general
registrar Of voters, has appointed Owen
A Groark Of the Twelfth ward his dep
uty registrar.
Mr.. Groarl is popular and well known
throughout the city He was formerly
clerk Of the town agent during Mr..
Garritys administration
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
FELL FROM WINDOW.

Painful Injuries Received by Mrs, Kate
Bogoski
Mrs Kate Bogoslli, living at Ga Con-
gress avenue, fell from a window at her
home yesterday morning and struck on
the pavement below. Mrs. Bogoski was
hanging clothes from the window in the
rear of her house and lost her balance.
Some of the neighbors notified Police
of DR.. Strauss, the injured woman was
taken to her apartments. The extent
of her injuries are not sufficient to cause
any alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

NEW COMMISSIONERS.
worn into Ofiice by the Mayor Yester

Sworn into Office by the Mayor Yester
day.
The following new commissioners
who were recently appointed to office
We're sworn in by Mayor Drlscoll yes,
terday:
David Corey, John F.. Shanahan
James H. Parish Peter McKiernan
Phelps Montgomery, Colonel Timothy
r. Callahan, Thomas f. Fltzsimmons
Alderman w. P. Baldwin, Councilman
C. /. Stoddard, Peter Carberry and Ed
ward w. Baldwin.
The others will be sworn in as they
appear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
ON July 4TH

The Patriotic Service at Center Church.
The Sons and Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution unite in inviting the
people of New Haven to meet in the
Center church on the morning of July
at $50 for a short patriotic and relig-
ious service