davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Enterprise. Lodge Is the baby lodge OF thu
State. Its first meeting after organization was
held at Father Matthew Hall last week. and II
Will meet hereafter at the zane hall on the
second and fourth Wednesdays. II commenced
its good work by initiating two candidates and
receiving applications for six others. An
Amusement mmtt WAS appointed. who de-
cided to give u lawn party In the near future.
Flora Lodge elected officers as follows: Past
protector. Mrs. Lena Schlieper: protector, Louis
Graf; vice protector. Emile Heinbsreer: secre-
tary. Anthony Rottmann; financial secretary. Al
bert Brennecke: treasurer. Katharine Schiieper;
guide. Katharine Buschard: chaplain. Elizabeth
Busking: guardian. Christine F1apeck: sentinel,
Louis F1apeck. Secretary Rottmann was recon-
mended as lodge deputy grand protector. Of
fcers will be installed at the meeting of July ..
a charter list for a new lodge will be open
for reception Of names for membership tomorrow
evening at McNair avenue and Lynch street.
Sister Feidmann has this matter In charge.
Clover Leaf Lodge held a very interesting meet
ing last week and received the Supreme Lodge
certificates Of the membership Of Garfield Lodge.
which has united with Clover Leaf. Protector
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

St. Louis. June %. 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the Building Department; boa da
or before . o'clock p. m. on the sth day OF
July. 1901. as follows:
!. General work. Ralph Waldo En-
erson School. Required deposit. 1.ooo.oo
Z. Plumbing. seweriDg and gas fit
ting Ralph Waldo Emerson
3 Heating and ventilation. Ralph
Waldo Emerson School. Re-
Il. Gf au,TeS dep Sidewalk. si mmcn. SUD-"
School. Required deposit .....-.- set0
All bids shall be made out on blanks.
which will be furnished by the Building
All bids shall be sealed and indorsed IBID
on -" and addressed to William h. Ittner.
Commissioner of School Buildings. and be
deposited In the box in the lobby of the
Building Department on OF before the above
date.
Bids shall be accompanied by deposits in
1 the amounts as called for in speciications.
No bid will be entertained unless properly
accompanied by such deposit. All of said
made payable to the Board Of Education
Of the city Of st. Louis. which amount shall
be deposited with the secretary and treas
urer. who will deliver therefor a certificate.
This certificate shall be incloSed in the en-
velope containing the bid.
No bid received can he withdrawn prior
to the close OF the regular meeting OF thu
Board Of Education next succeeding the
opening OF the bids. 4 violation OF this pro-
vision on the part of the bidder or a fall
ure to comply with the award made him
shall forfeit to the board his deposit as
nQuidated damages for his breach of con-
tract.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Specifications for the above work may be
viewed at the Building Department. Board
OF Education: at the Master Builders Ex-
change and at the rooms of the Building
Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring to carry away plans and
SpcclUcattOnS Will be raOIfrQi fn dano<ff
?ZaW with the secretary and treasurer 10
insure the prompt and safe return of the
same.
WM. r. ITTNER.
Commissioner of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
! MISREPRESENTATION
Letter FROM a Man Who Stole a
Ride ON the Katy.

The following letter from a conscience
stricken Arkansan was received by Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Barker of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas:
Mr.. James Barker, G. r. q I. A.
Shaver. Ark. June &c fs0)-Dear Sir: I take
my pen in my hand to write you a few lines 20
let you Know that when / was living in Sin I
stole about $50 mile rid on your r. r. line and
1 nave confessed my sins TO God and he has fer
Eiven my sin and now I feel like I wanted to
ask your r. r.. Co. to forgive me, and now I
feel like ] wanted to ask my wrongs right and
pay your Co. for the ride. VIII you please tell
me who to send it to AID how much to send.
IL. L. SAMUELSON."
Although Mr.. Ssmuelson took his pen''
in his hand, he wrote with a lead pencil.
Mr.. Barker sent him q reply stating that
II he would forward $3.50 all would be for
given and no questions asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

At a meeting Of Deimar Council Monday night
the prppnsiticn submitted by Regent knight
to bring the membership up to 80 by December
Il was adopted The grand regent presented TO
Collector o. E Scott . silver trophy cup.
KaCiNoRa had its usual full meeting. at which
Z silver cup was presented by Brother F. Lindsay
Grier to Brothers Morgan and Hafseiman.
Ozark Council celebrated Royal Aryanum Day
IN . most successful manner on Monday last.
Music. dancing and speaking were the features.
Spring River and Joachim councils held sat
~isfactory meetings on Monday.
Hickory Counsil celebrated ROYAL Arcenum
Day 1t Its last meeting Tuesday night Refresh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

r. N. Shelby made q strong appeal to the
members looking to the propagation Of the lodge.
Brother Charles II. kiinge WAS recommended for
appointment AS lodge deputy.
The Supreme Committee on Laws has ap-
proved the action Of the Grand Lodge I'm the
compilation Of constitution and bylaws for this
jurisdiction
at the last meeting. The following officers were
chosen: Protector. J. J. Mcmahon: vice protector.
Miss Fannie c. Burke: secretary. Mrs. Maggie
Crook; financial eecretary. J, J. Kennedy: treas
urer. Mrs. Annie Mulcahy: chaplain. MT: fisn.
guardian. Miss Margaret Griffin: sentinel. Mrs.
Catharine McDonoush: past protector. Mrs. Irene
Doll. Z.
The eand protector Is preparing plans for a
great campaign looking to the propagation OF
the lodges and the order.
Chouteau Lodge viii hereafter meet At Wal
ner's Hall. No. 2S1f Franklin avenue. on the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
Schiller Lodge will meet hereafter at Seventh
Mondays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Murreil Lodge. at its meeting on Friday even
Ing. June q. had a large Attendance. Three
candidates were elected TO membership. 4 com
mittec was appointed to arrange for q picnic.
After the meeting the doors Of the lodge were
participated in a donkey party. which furnished
much amusement.
Phoenix Lodge had a well attended meeting on
Tuesday evening. at which several applications
for membership were received. The Installation
81 officers will take place at the meeting on
Tuesday. July 3.
The meeting Of Acorn Lodge on June "a was
largely attended and three applications for mem
bership were received. The following officers
were elected: Past chief Of honor. Maggie Nc
earthly. chief Of honor. Maggie Morrison: lady OF
honor. Mrs. Adoiph Bresler: chief Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Joseph Dowd. recorder. Emma n. Messin-
ger: fnancier. Joseph Wilson: receiver. Ia w.
Schermann: usher. Mrs. Eckstein: inside watch.
Mrs. NJ. kinsbury: outside watch. Ed McCar-
thy. The committee in charge OF the euchre
which was given on June 10. made a partia. re-
port which showed that the affair was a financial
success
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
MAX G. S~TARKLOFF, Nj. d
HEALTH COMMISSIONERS.
St Louis. June "a. 1901.
The attention of all persons is directed
SECTIONS COS AND Clio. ARTICLE Z,
CHAPTER II. MUNICIPAL CODE
OF 1900.
Section Sos. Any owner, lessee mr. MON.
pant. or any agent. servant, representa- I've
or employee OF any such owner. lessee ~
occupant: having control Of any lot Of
allow or maintain on any such lot any
growth Of weeds to a height OF over one
foot. shall be deemed guilty of a misde.
meanor. and upon conviction shall be fined
not less than ten nor more than one hf,n-
dred dollars, to be recovered for the use
of the City Of st. Louis. before any court
having competent jurisdiction.
Section Go. Weeds when cut down mu.t
be removed from the lot and disposed Of
in such manner as not to create a nuisance
After the 18th day of July. 1901. the
Health Department Will institute proceed-
ings before. the Police Courts Of the city
against all persons on whose properfy
there are found weeds to a height OF over
one foot.
MAX G. S~TARKLOFF. NJ. ID.
Health Commissioner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Fourth Of July NJ Creve Occur Lake.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE via
MISSOURI PACIFIC

Trains leave Union Station morning of
Fourth 8 a m. S:l5 a. m. 1:3o p. m. 5:35 p.
=. and $50 p. m. Leave Creve Occur Lake
returning 1O5 a m, 1880 Il. m, Bis D. m.
p. m and 945 p. m. Rate, 20 cents for the
round trip. Many extra attractions will be
offered at the lake both day and evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

The cheapest place to purchase the above
goods or have them repaired is from the
manufacturer. i have the largest and best
assortment in the city. Wholesale and re.
tail goods called for and delivered free Of
charge. JAS. A. QUIRK.
ia and 1Is South Fourth street. opposite
Southern Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
CITY ITEMS

CRAWFORD'S Thirty-.ifth Annual Mid
summer Sale begins in the morning. Be
there. there is GOODNESS and money in it
for you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
MANY LODGES ELECT
THEIR new OFFICERS.
4. o. L. W. and Other Orders Pre-.
pare for Fourth of July-ROy-
al Arcanum Appointments.

Com intended for the
fra ternal columns of The Sunday Re-
public must reach The Republic Of
flee not later than Friday noon to re-
ceive attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Oil of Eggs.

Save your hair from falling out. dandruf. dry
ness etc. with Oil of Eggs II is absolutely the
only remedy To keep hair from falling out. Cures
dardruf and leaves the hair soft as silk. For
q toilet IL has no equal. If you have any roots
of hair left OIL Of EGGS will absolutely make il
grow. l will guarantee the oil ! sell is oil ex-
irscted from eggs. Sent TO any part Of the
Inited States prepaid on. receipt Of price. soc.
g ii. Folkers. 800 Equitable building. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

IMPERIAL Circle had Q good meeting. After In
itiatory ceremonies the new oIncers were CHOSEN
Compton Circle initiated I'VE new candidates.
and 4 list Of new names was nled for tnvestiga-
ton. Ofncers were elected and Will De instaiied
at the next meeting.
elected officers and will have q public instaila-
ton at the next meeting. Visitors from other cir
cies Will participate
Missouri Circle Initiated a large class Monday
night and selected new ofncers-
Tower Grove Circle held Its regular meeting
and elected officers.
Benton Circle had . good meeting. eiectinG all
the old officers
Hobson Circle reelected all the officers for an
other term.
Chouteau Circle held the annual election and
planned an excursion via Frisco Line 10 Pacific.
Arlington Circle 10 planning q sumner outing,
combining With the other circles.
A new circle will be Instituted on Wednesday
night on Grand and Easton avenues.
Hope Circle had q good time Initiating n class
Of candidates last Monday night Officers were
elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Council. third member Of the finance commfeksa-
SPANISH Lake councils al held sGtisfsctofy 1sst-
inss: NotwIthsssnding The e~xcessive hsaA hen
Regent Gottschalk Was gratined af the lasBg
regent made a presentation Of q trophy cup -
Brother L E. Deubach. who had WSh vsa ~
Arrangements were made and tickets distrl1Qt0
for the annual N excursion. 10 tAho 49,
on Tuesday. July -.
Royal Arcanun Day ves never % Gees11.
Ra. Ozark. Mound city Hiekory. Ncrth
South End. Valley. Chevalier, Feltx. vIctoria =
other councils all celebrated ths day b . 1000
manner.
The finest equipped eye-teselnl parioe
the city can Be- seen at ER N.Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

The committees appointed at meeting Monday
night Of Odd Fellows headquarters Association
and Rureau q Information had a joint meeting
last night and arranged for active work In .he
interest Of the ordsr at large. Tomorrow night
there will be a mass meeting In the Office, room
Carondelet Lodge gave two candidates the sec
ond degree at the last meeting and had one
proposition for membership. IL will install Of
fcers tomorrow night.
Oak Hill Lodge was well attended Thursday
night and conferred the first degree on two
brothers. One candidate was proposed for MEM
tership.
summit Lodge was well attended Thursday
night ard had work In the degreee.
Excelsior Lodge had q very enthusiastic meet
ing Tuesday night. with i've propositions for
Laciede Lodge will initiate three candidates at
the next meeting. Tuesday night. -Four propo-
sitions are under advisement.
Coral Rebekah Lodge gave a lawn oarty FRI
day evening which was well attended and a
success socially as well as financially.
Alpha Rebekah Lodge had q good attendance
Monday night. initiated two candidates and has
three propositions under Achievement.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge. at Its last meeting. In
itiated three candidates and had one proposition
for membership.
Martha Washington Lodge Will initiate TWO
candidates tomorrow night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

~ -
not only largely attended. but a Nees amount Of
Committee on Railroad Excursion ANNOUNCED
f res.xn aas sa% o9 ess% Bennett AZ escort vas
sccepted; A vote q thanks was given 70 the
Fite and Drum cc;rps tor eAc.t: Il mating The
,a,lroa !, e.. ,ma0 : .ues sss so csnsul G ST.S wssr
eel OF Chopper Camp made Addresses
ing sG FIia. Xu sssnin sa% ana init Initiated ss, One A CANDIDATE.
Sovereign ouentelle Of Macon. Mo-. was a
Deputy William Il: Hushss, sssompsnisd by
sovereigns William Evans p wenzst Henry
urdsy and Installed : new camp Al tina, place.
Tho gentlemen report q charter list Of thirty.
with rood prospects OF . healthy growth In the
German Camp had q good attendance Thursday
avenue. caused considerable discussion. and was
LlSssy camp hs caI an u eS%m.Sd. ,9rf E.1 %sie tim.
s alGnSsy f Tns Picnic Sen com%itse %.r repor, sddss q sue
cess nnsncia,ly and sos H,iS:, q the outing last
f isa shs a i n1aesP% nsn sHss pr * s q aRs COM con.u j. Conn
mander Hushes q Chopper Camp making the
DESPITE the sweitering weather Tuesday night
cati"m was acted upon and one member received
by card. The Excursion anncunes1
Athens. m. for the camp, annual picnic on
woodcraft.
members present and received three applications.
Sovereign Berg Of Elk Camp and Sovereign New
M" Clerk * E Luis' Maui has nosined the delegates to
Central that the next meeting has
been called to meet at Benton camp on the SEC
ond Tuesday in July. A committee Of Benton
Camp has been appointed TO look after the well
fare Of its guests.
Chopper Camp considered the advisaoiiity Of
having another river excursion at It's meeting
Friday evening. As many were unable to 60. on
account Of the crowded condition OF the boat.
muth sappointment has been aroused. -Four
were initiated
Mercantile Camp had . large meeting saturday
evening. and received one application. DELEGATES
samuels and urian 70 the Centr.i com.
Tor Woodmen Night At the st. Louis Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Mems. Boys and Youths' Cow
ert Cloth Tennis Shoes. with
leather soles. A great comfort
for hot weather. Just about one
half what you would pay else
where. Grand clearing bargain
at &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Large assortment Of women's.
Misses and Children's High and
Low Shoes. Odd sizes picked
Up from all over the store At
this sale we get but a trife Of
the usual price; Until all are
gone. the price but 39c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Notice to Property Owners.
WEEDS.

CITY OF ST. LOUIS.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MAX G. STARKLOFF, NJ. d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

HUNDREDS OF OTHER EQUALLY WONDERFUL
BIG FLAG hoe CLEARING.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.


Mr.. w A. Stokes of Atlanta is a guest
of the Screvep.
Mr.. Hugh Harris has gone to Augusta
for short stay.
Mr.. s. H.. Wilcox of wadley is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. james P. verdery of Augusta is
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. P. r. McElveen of Arcola is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. J. VI. Blake left via the Southern
yesterday for Washington.
Messrs. R. B. Bryan and j. E. Linder
of Wrightsville are guests of the Screven.
Mr. A. Minis and party left yesterday
via the Plant System for Allenhurst,
N. J.
Mr. T. B. Redmond Of Jesup was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
teTday.
Mr.. Daniel Hogan was among the pas
sengers Of the Plant System yesterday
for New York.
Messrs. Ed. stallings and H J. Hook
of Augusta were. registered at the Pu-
laski yesterday.
Capt. W. w. Beach. Miss Beach, and
Miss Matthews of Waycross. were guests
of the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. Martin v. Calvin, secretary of the
State Agricultural Society, spent yester-
day in the city. His visit was in the in
terest of the State Fair.
Mrs. A. T. Davenport, Miss Mary Dav-
| export, and Miss Mary Lou Ansley of
Americas, registered at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fullerton, Miss Bes-
sic Newbry and Miss Nellie Ford of Au-
| gusta were among the guests of the De
Soto yesterday.
MIR. E. V. Bancroft of Pittsburg. Pa,
and Bancroft, Ca, was in the city YES
| terday, en- route for his possessions in
Southern Georgia.
The friends of Mr. Arthur Wagner.
son of Mr.. and Mrs George Wagner. on
Thunderbolt road, will be glad TO know
that he is now convalescent, after a sew
we're attack of pneumonia. His physi-
clan, Dr. VanMarter, pronounces him out
of danger.
Mr. j. H. Helmken, accompanied by
Mrs. Helmken, left yesterday by the
Plant System for New York. where they
will take passage on the Konigin Luise
for Bremen. Mr.. Helmken will visit his
father, who is in his s5th year, and will
remain in Germany until Oct. l.
Trainmaster W. A. Slocum of the Sea-
board Air Line has resigned, to take ef-
feet the 18th inst, and will engage in
the lumber business in Florida. Mr.. So-
cum is a warm friend of the train opera
| tives, and the language of one of the
conductors will proba bly, express the feel
ings of them all, He said: I'VE will
wear crepe when he is gone
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-09
FOR 0RDINARYS PLACE.
Keilbach, Hartridge, McAlpin md
Bailey Prominently Mentioned.


Bailey Prominently Mentioned.
While it is not likely that an election
for ordinary, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Thomas Screven,
will be called before winter, the politicians
have already begun selecting candidates
and the office will not go by default to
the one named by the County Commits
sioners, to fill the ad interim term. The
commissioners will hold their July meet
ing Thursday, at which time someone will
be named to fill the office until an cleo
ton Is called.
Mr.. Frank E. Keilbach will most like
ly be chosen by the board and he will
also be a candidate when an election is
held Chairman Dale is in no great hur-
ry to call an election. and wishes the law
were so that it would not be necessary at
all. Twenty days must be given the pub
lie under the law, and it is probable that
the election win be held some time in
October.
Capt. Henry McAlpin, who was defeat
ed for the same office by Judge Screven.
at the special election held in May, will
probably be a candidate again. While
has made no announcement of that
fact, his friends are already at work in
his behalf, and say that he will be in the
field. Capt. McAlpin, however. will not
be the only candidate against Mr.. Kei-
bach, and the names of Mr.. Walter c.
Hartridge and Mr.. William p Bailey
are mentioned in the same connection.
The friends of both of these gentle
men have been talking over the situation.
and one of them will probably make the
race 1t is not thought, and in fact 1t
is quite certain. that both gentlemen will
rot be candidates. The supporters of
Mr. Hartridge say that he has, in the
past been a victim of circumstances, and
that some of his most ardent admirers
have been forced to openly work against.
and oppose him. At a special election
there win be no political ties to bind, and
II is contended, by the friends of the ex-
recorder. that he would poll big vote.
from persons formerly connected with one
faction or the. other.
Mr. Baileys friends say that he has
considerable strength, and that he would
make a good fight for the office. 1t is not
believed, however, that he would oppose
Mr.. Hartridge. The names of numbers OF
other persons have been mentioned in con-
nection with the Office. but upon whose
authority is not known. With the cleo
ton not even in sight there will probably
be other candidates in the fed, and there
may be more than one application before
the County Commissioners Thursday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-09
CITY BREVITIES.

Frances Singleton, a 12-year old colored
girl, was arrested yesterday for striking
the child of Mr.. L. D. Edwards. She will
be given a hearing before Recorder N.Y.
rick this morning.
The Peabody Normal Institute began
it's last week yesterday Several teach
ers, who have just arrived, were enrolled
and classified. To-day Rev. j. ]. Dur
ham will speak on abe Education of the
Masses" on
A white man, a stranger in the city
while in the Provident building yesterday
about l o'clock, was taken with an epilep.
tic seizure. An ambulance was telephoned
for, and he was taken to the Savannah
Hospital, where he stayed for a few
hours, and then had recovered sufficiently
to leave.
The trolley ride of the Kings Daugh-
tiers, Circle No. Z. which was to have been
given last night, was postponed on &C
count of the weather Should the weather
permit, the ride will be taken day after
tomorrow night. The car will leave For
tieth street for Isle of Hope, and the
return to the city will be by way of
Thunderbolt. Tickets that were marked
for last night will be good on Thursday
night.
Mr.. ]. F. Gearon filed a petition with
tne clerk OF council yesterday, dSkl0E
that he be paid 500 by the city for In
juries sustained by his horse on June H.
when the animal fell into a sewer ditch
at Arnold street and Perry street lane
that gave way beneath his weight. The
petition recites that the horse was used
for the pleasure of Mrs. Gearon, an in
valid, and il is for the loss of the horse
time as we'll as for injuries that Mr.
Gearon asks.
Capt. Frank B. Avery Of the tug Abram
Minis is the recipient of handsome sill
yer handle silk umbrella as a remem-
brance of his recent trip to Porto Rico.
1t is the gift of Messrs. j. T. Region, Mr..
John j. Morris and Mr.. T. Lloyd Owens,
who made the trip with Capt. Avery. The
silver handle bears Capt. Avery's name
and the names of those who were his
guests on the trip. with the words IRE
cuerdos Siempre Vivos." The gift was in
formally presented to Capt. Avery and he
prizes 1t both as a souvenir of his voy-
age and a token of the friendship of
those who presented II.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-09
SACRED HEARTS PICNIC.
Father Mayors Last Day with His
Pnrishfoners.

The annual picnic OF the Sacred Heart
Sunday-school for the benefit of the Boys
orphauage at Washington. Ca. vii. be
given to-day at the South End pavilion
at Tybee There will be plenty OF amuse-
ments. shooting contests. sack racing and
other field sports. The prizes to be
awarded successful conn etitors. will be
distributed on the pavilion. The con-
tests are open to all. Two bands Of
music will furnish music. Father Will
lam Mayer will be at Tybee the entire
day, and as this will be his farewell meet
ing with his congregation. the committee
trusts that many people viii embrace
the last opportunity of extending their
best wishes TO him. prior 10 his departure
for Richmond Trains Will leave the Ty-
bee depot on city time. as follows. 10
a. m. p. m. $3.50 p. m. 500 ,. m. z
p. m, ana $40 p. m. The last truin
will leave the ISLAND at Midnight. and will
be met by cars on arrival IN tho city
Tickets for the picnic are on sale At
Connorf book store.