davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Houses Unroofed.

(By Associated Press.)
HUNTSVILLE. ALA, March 25.-A
terrific gale here to-day unroofed many
houses and blew down trees, fences and
telegraph poles. The wind was accom-
panied by heavy rain. No loss of life
has been reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
OBITUARY.
Charles L. Leake.

Mr.. Charles L. Leake. one of the lead
ing citizens of Goochland county. died
early yesterday morning at Rocky
Spring his residence, in that county
The funeral will take place there this
afternoon at 2 O. clock.
j Mr.. Leake was the youngest son. OF
the late Hon. Walter D. Leake, OF Gooch-
land county, and tho brother OF Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Harvey billiard.
(snoc;,1 nts,,tch to nh. Times ,

Tsp'cTa1 ,
WALKERTON, VA, March 25.-Mr.
Harvey billiard died very suddenly last
night at White Bank, his home in King
William county. of spinal meningitis.
He is survived by widow, one little
girl, a brother--Capt. P. P. billiard. of
Walkerton-and a sister. who lives in
Baltimore. He will be buried at Hover
tons Church, Essex county. on Wednes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
A. S. Cowles.
lsnncia1 nisnatch 10 rhe riues !

Especial Dispatch TO The TlMes.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March 25.-NIr
A. S. Cowles, for many years supervisor in
jamestown District and a well-known citi-
zen, died to-day at his residence. Am
blers," on James River. Mr.. Cowles was
about fifty years old and unmarried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

B. C to s. third. Time. 1:4oN.
Sixth race-one mile. selling-J. II:
Sloan (out) first. Jesse Jerbore (even)
second, Georgia ,Barkner Is to y third
Time, 1:46A. 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
DEATHS.


PARRISH.-Died. in Fluvanna county.
Va. near Wilmington P. o.. SATURDAY..
March 22d. quite suddenly. FRANCIS
NJ. PARRISH. in the eightieth year Of
his age.
Funeral took place from the Nor
tuary Chapel at Hollywood yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
MURRAY.-Died. at the residence No.
So Jessamine Street. SUNDAY. March
9th at 4: AS A. NJ. NJ. LIZZIE MUIR
RAY. beloved wife of Charles Il. Muir
Funeral from Union Station NJ F..
Church THIS AFTERNOON at 4 P. NJ.
Friends and acuslaintances OF the fam
lily are invited to attend.
BLOoMBERG.-Died. al 11:3O o'clock P.
NJ. at the residence of his son. Mr. Sol
Richmond. Va. LOUIS BLOOMBERG.
in the seventE-fourth year OF his axe
Funeral announcementslat later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK /?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure TO know Of the wonderful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
BIRMINGHAM
DEVASTATED
Continued from First Page.,

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
more serious injuries than a few bruises.
The second house was occupied by the
family OF Edward Mann They were res
cued slightly injured. The third house was
occupied by Roy Mccullough, Charles Rob
inson and their families. These We're res
cued badly bruised up.
The fourth house was occupied by Cap
tain \. D. Johnston and his daughter.
They We're caught in one corner Of a room,
the only part OF the house left standing,
and after the storm passed, made their
way out The last house ir the row was
the property of D. McRae- Mr.. McRae
was caught beneath the wreckage, put
escaped unhurt-
Mrs. Hardwick. a resident of the same
house had recently undergone an opera
ton. and was buried under the ruins. Dut
was rescued without apparent serious IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Frank MOrriss.
(spec,al Dispatch to The Times.)

ISpcClal DlSVdtcN 10 111e 1f11'e7.7
EMPORIA. VA, March 25.-Mr. FRANK
Morriss died Saturday at the residence
of his father, Mr.. James Morrlss, SIX
miles from this place.
Mr. Morris was for sometime a safes
man for MIR. f. ]. Cockrem, i'll South
Emporia and by his pleasant address
and upright character made many friends
who sorrow over his early death
In January he accepted situation
with the G. L. Vincent Company, at
Jarratts but in a. short time contracted
severe cold which resulte, in pneumonia,
from which he died, in the eighteenth
wear of his age. The funeral took place
to-day from his late home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
STONEWORK COMPLETED.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Will Settle With
Contractors To-Day

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany will to-day recognize that the stone
work of the Viaduct through the city is
completed by settling finally with the
contractors, Shanahan & Company.
The stone wall at the Main-Street sta
ton is not complete. and several founda-
tions to be put in where the Broad Street
station now stands, will have to be built
This work will be done by Shanahan {;
Company later.
MIR Denis Shanahan, of Louisville, ar
rived here last night to meet the railway
officials to-day. He is naturally proud of
his work. Ii is pronounced by experts to
be superb.
Mr.. Shanahan's company is now en-
gagged in putting concrete arches under
aii-the wooden trestles on the Lynchburg
and Durham Division of the Norfolk and
Western. They are also doing a similar
work on the Cripple Creek Division of
the road.
Tho following statement Of estimated
gross earnings of the Norfolk and IVES
tern has Deen issued
For third week of March. $50. S25
Same week previous year............ -122,ssS 77
-.lcrease .......... ...............s g., 4as
Total for month to 1892 al
Same period previous year....... TAG, 426
Increase -............... .s1i5. us
July LIST. 1900 to latest date.. .sl1 49,. 800
Same period previous year,. 9,s1s,5es
Increase ..............s 1854, 751
A slight wreck occurred yesterday morn
ing in the wards of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad. The
direct cause of the accident was the
heavy fog.
a yard engine was running down the
tracks and plunged into construction
train. Several cars were bauiy shaAen
up, but fortunately no one was injured.
HOUSTON. TEXAS. March Psf. r.
Rice, brother of w. NJ. Rice the million
aire. who died in New York. was to-day
appointed permanent administrator Of
tho estate in Texas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
NUN YON' s
co D
CURE

Nearly everybody seem. to be taking Prof. Mum
vou's Cold euro whenever cold appears. It
relieves the head nose, throat and lungs quickly
that cold need no longer be forerunner Of grippe,
dphthcria or pneumonia. A vial of the Gold Cure
is like life insurance policy. Every one Of his
remedies is as sure. Mostly 75c. vial. Guide TO
Health free. Munvon. New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

HOUSTON. TEXAS, March 25.-F. r.
Rice, brother Of w. NJ. Rice. the million
aire. who died in New York. was to-day
appointed permanent administrator Of
tho estate in Texas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Other Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs NJ Lizzie Maurray, wife OF Mr..
Charles II. Maurray, died Sunday morn
ing at her home, No. $40 Jessamine Street.
The funeral took place yesterday at
4 o'clock from Union Station Metnodlst
Church Interment was made in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Mrs J. Ramsay Barry, daughter of the
late Mrs. John Moncure Robinson, dled
at the Maryland University Hospital. at
Baltimore. Saturday morning. Her fun
eral will take place from the Cathedral
at II o'clock this morning.
The funeral of Mr. Ewell Tyler took
place from Ridge Baptist Church Sun
day. Rev Mr.. Poulson conducted the
services. The pall-bearers were Messrs
Morgan Jones, VIM. Connors. George
jennings Ed Garrison, Hugh Lawrence,
and Thomas C. Gentry.
The funeral of Captain James Grant.
who died at Williamsburg on "Wednesday
night, took place from Fulton Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon at 2:5O O'Clock.
The church was packed to its capacity
with friends of the deceased captain,
who was we'll known all through the
State. Captain Frank Cunningham, an
intimate friend Of Captain Grants, sang
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me- at the con-
clusion of which there was not dry
eye in the house.
Earl. the four-year-old son of Mrs.
Lula Hicks and the late Preston Hicks.
died suddenly Sunday morning at I
O. clock at the residence of his mother,
No. 7o3 State Street, Fulton. The child
was taken ill on Saturday with the Group.
The remains were taken to Ne" Kent
county yesterday for interment.
The funeral of Mr.. j. r. Wagsoner'
Jr, of Stuart, Va, who died at the Ola
Dominion Hospital Sunday, took place
from Christians undertaking rooms yes
terday afternoon. The interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Black 2anne 2runelta. SE+.

From the far-fanied looms of PriestIey that
king of black goods makers, proofed by
the Cravenette Company, which means IT
will shed water like a ducks back. It's
~ inch wide and right goodly priced ~,o..
at ore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--G n Adams and
wife, Chicago A Roseman, W: co
Schuler New BEDFORD T Il Canthorr. y
Y; A Gates. Hartford; w A Drowne
n Y; Niles Bacon. Rochester: A c
Harwick Buffalo; r II Lewis and wife,
Boston; A NJ Connett. N Y: w A Gray.
Cincinnati; Geo w Leitch, Pittsburg; w
NJ Lippincott. Geo w Brownley. n Y;
Miss Carrie Green, Chicago; w Col
lins. Y; c o Belden. Conn; Geo Hall,
n Y; E Hubbell, Jr. Pascoag Theo
Hewes, Chicago; p n Heintz. Boston: ID
II Fuller, N Y: w Feeley Prov: c n
Joyce, Worcester; w w Eddy. n Y: Miss
Mae Fay. Utica; II w Whiting. Bos-
ton; r A Hin, Bridgeport G Russo. bos-
ton; w III Bofnger, Jr. New Orleans; T.
II Van Alta, w w Ballagh. @ III Water
man, n y; w + Austin. Boston; Sol
Rosemsn. y Y; c w Baldwin. T J Can
non, n Y; u Keith, Poughkeepsie: +
Potter and wife. Hawley Pet bone. y
Maris. T ID Parkin Y. s ANTHONY.
Charleston, n G; G B Mcguire. " r An
gcll Prov; W = Douglass. Phil NJ L
Whitman, N Y; N b Mcdowell Bronx
Vile.
DoRANCE-H p Patey. r NJ Walsh,
Boston y Perry New Haven; A NJ
Fergerson. New York. @ NJ Gleason. j j
Fitzgerald. Boston. NJ A Randall. Scion.
Iowa: j T Pomeroy, Marleboro; G Bug
bee, II r Woodward. New York. G III
Sibley, Winthrop, Mass w II steele, New
York: Julian Pomeroy. Springfield w E
Smith, New York; II W Doty Stanford.
CT; l. II Hammond, Stonmgton w A
Richardson Worcester; R Palmer.
Providence; Il Mcnamara, Boston; A @
Gull Watertown: - III Fuller. New York.
George Groves, New York: ] 4 Budlone.
Conn; T I Pease. Springfield. George +
Greene, Woousocket; Hobley. T. +
Allen, Boston; q V Moore New York:
G r. Durfer. Boston; G ID Chapman, PROV
idence: w II stiles, w J. Manchester
Boston, Ar Hlsler. Brooklyn: Andrew
Martin. Paterson; Arthur Turbush Prov
idence; Richards, New York A Brikett,
Bridgeport.
NEwMAN-F A Manchester. Jr. Bos-
ton. T. - Fisk. Lowell a 4 Rippel. New
ark. n j. ID Peck, " Y; J l. Turner. Jr.
Columbus Grove, O; + Winner. n Y:CF
Harris. Brooklyn: Geo Richard. Jr. Bos-
ton; v Emery. BOSTON, S Henry Archi-
bold Rutland: Il A Wilson. Boston; J ]
O'Connors Frank Caffery. ~ Y: + w
Starbner. Willmantic; II NJ Fraser. n Y;
Edna " Carroll. Wash u G.: Alfred Par
cells, n Y; II Preston, Boston: ID Du-
rant Jr, boWens - ~ ADAMS, Deuolts ~
w Henderson, Jr. Worcester, l. G Kahl,
Waterbury; w H Van Wagener. N Y:
Mcguire. Phil; Il l. tsses. Middletown:
w II Hathaway, Boston; II Meisler, ~ Y;
w w Clark Worcester: + r Manchester.
Bayslde; G + Lyman, n Y: + III Hender-
son, Jr, Worcester.
PERRIN--F fr Brown. Prov; L Allen.
Boston; j = Hlll. John Lewis. Hartford:
Jas Kencaid. n Adams: Robt Robertson.
Walter Salisbury, Boston: + II Baker.
Prov; T. M Mutt. Phil; Lee Waring. J l.
Pennington, Springfield; G A Whpple,
Prov: T. @ Bissounette. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-17

day evening meeting OF the Machinists
was held Business Agent Moore ad-
dressed the meeting showing the Dement'S
OF unionism. and after remarks by others
IL was decided 10 form lodge and 30
names were handed In. charter was
ordered 20 be sent for. The meeting adj
journed till Monday evening next.
The Boilermakers' and Iron ship Build
ers' union will have about 100 members In
the parade in uniform and will carry a
new banner.
The Plumbers union decided last night
az IT'S meeting 10 parade on Labor Day.
The last time the union paraded the mem
bers wore diamonds and carried Chinese
parasols This year they VIII parade in
silk shirt waists.
chief Marshal Sherry wishes " to be
known that he will be at Labor Temple
every evening next week TO hear reports
and make arrangements for the Labor
Day parade. All unions are requested TO
send representatives to consult with him
The Hackmen's union has requested n
place I'm the line and he has granted IT,
and asked that they turn out with their
hacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-17
In the World
Of Labor.

meeting of the hackmen and express
men OF this city was held last night at
Labor Temple to form a union.
Addresses were made by Jas. ONeil OF
the Iron Molders' union, A Mendell Of the
BARRIERS and Organizer Brickell Of the
American Federation OF Labor urging
those present to form a union and ally
themselves with the other trade unions
Remarks were also made by several
hack and expressmen showing how other
cities had unions of the hack and ex-
pressmen and the benefits they conferred
1t was voted TO form a local union and
apply for a charter TO the Hack and
Expressmens International union with
headquarters at Detroit. Mich, affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor.
The session was adjourned TO convene
again next Monday evening at $50 In
room T. Labor Temple corner Mathewson
\ and Washington streets, and all hack
and expressmen arc invited 20 attend.
At the Stereotypers meeting last night
the action OF the Central Trades and La
Dor union IN regard TO the New Allen
Theatre was indorscd by a unanmouS
vote.
The Manufacturers outlet company. as
soon as their attention was called 20 the
In an office that did not have the printed
label decided 20 have the firm printing
it thoroughly unionize its office or take
the printing elsewhere. IL seems that
all the men in the office are members OF
the Printers union hut the firm could
not use the label until It signed the
Printers union contract 20 hire none but
union men. etc The firm now intends
To sign tho contract,
The charter OF the recently organized
Garment Workers union OF Providence
has arrived The local union will be
ers Of America. The charter members
are Eta II. FILLMORE, Agnes ". Murphy,
Ralph Thurbcr, Ellen Chidell Anne II.
McNiff Emma Nandale, Lydia NJ. Bar
nett and +. +. Masse. one manufacturer
has already signined his Willingness TO
sign the scale OF wages and rules and
committee has visited two other firms on
the matter. Organizer Brickol OF the
American Federation Of Labor will
initiate the members and install officers
at the next meeting Of tho union.
The Iron Molders Apprentice union
will have about 60 young members psrad-
ing on Labor Day. They will parade
with the Journeymen and wear uniforms
Business Agent Bryant Of the New Eng
land Iron Molders' unions reports that
the men have the strike OF their trade
I'm Milford well In hand and expect their
demands will be granted.
The Plasterers' union will have white
uniforms and will engage band 20 head
their union on Labor Day
At Garfield hall, Pawtucket on Thurs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-17
Besieging the North Pole.

Lieutenant Peary's plan of capturing
the North Pole, as II were. by laying
siege to II, is producing at least very
picturesque record OF arctic exploration,
whether or not Il succeeds in adding the
pole itself TO the trophies of geographical
discovery. The successive expeditions to
supply Peary. 10 look him up and obtain
news OF him, or 10 bring him back 20
civilization, IL his object is either accom-
plished or relinquished, are an annual
subject OF great interest. In it's outward
features one arctic expedition may be
like another. There are dogs. sledges and
Eskimos, the wastes OF ice and snow, the
strange polar twilights. the auroras the
North Star blazing almost in the zenith
Yet for all this uniformity. II is a region
which attracts the interest and arouses
the imagination Of thousands who never
expect TO go within many hundreds Of
miles OF it--very likely because OF this
very remoteness and ineccesbility.-
Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-17
CUT OFF IN
FATHER'S
WILL.
Young Cullen Left Only Sl0O
Out Of Estate VaIusd al
Half a Million.

New York. Aug. H--Thomas H. cullen.
dealer in house furnishing articles at
No 81 Park place. filed notice with the
surrogate yesterday that he would contest
the will OF his father. Major Thomas III.
Cullen, OF the he~Twenty-second Regiment.
who died suddenly at Long Beach two
weeks ago.
In his will Major Cullen left 800 to his
son and the rest Of his estate. valued at
nearly 100000. going to his widow and
two daughters Mrs. Harry w. Martin and
Miss Hattie NJ. Cullen.
Cullen alleges that his father was un-
duly influenced and was unsound I'm mind.
The influence he asserts. was exerted by
his brother-in-law, Harry w. Martin.
Others designated as persons un-
known" are alleged TO have conspired 10
deprive Cullen OF his share I'm his faith
er's estate. He ais oasserts that the will
offered for probate is not the last testa-
ment OF his father.
Behind the story OF the will contest is
a romance OF the stage. When the Weber
x Fields company went on it's road tour
I'm 1900 IL played In Philadelphia. where
Cullen. who was there on business renew
ed his acquaintance with Florence Bell.
They soon became engaged 10 marry,
but Kept their secret for several rea-
sons, Cullen was n widower with three
children, and his parents were opposed
TO having a stepmother for them Then
too. the elder Cullen was an invalid
and his son did not care to worry him.
Last March, when the elder Cullen
showed signs OF Improvement the son de-
cided TO get married and break the news
TO his father later. So on March 13
small party from the music hall gathered
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION and
Rev DR.. Houghton performed the mar
riage ceremony. After the wedding sup
per the bride resumed her place i'm the
company and the husband sat In front
seat and applauded.
The next day Major Cullen was In
formed of his sons marriage. He wrote
TO his son forbidding him 10 ever speak
TO him again. Two days later he drew
up a will cutting his son of with 800
This Is the will that young Cullen is 10
contest. He declares that his fathers
heart afterward softened toward him and
that another will was made. giving him
generous share OF the estate
The bride i'm private life is Erenula
D'Ancri Patti Brady Cullen. Her moth
er, an opera singer OF note married
Carlo Patti. n brother OF the famous
diva. From him she obtained a divorce
and married Brady. who is the father OF
the. bride. She has been with the Weber
4 Fields company for several seasons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-17
McOavlti, the Captured EIoplr /,
Makes Escape From Hotel.
MISS FRANCISCO ALSO CAUGHT
Taken Home BY Father WHO Had q Shotgun
-' Ready TO Deal With Man Who Induced
Her 10 Run Away.

Bloominsdaie. N. j.. Aug. 17.-Arthur
McDavtt. young dentist is roaming the
woods In the vicinity Of Sparta, in Sussex
county, his hands manacled, his clothes
torn and his latest sweetheart. May Fran
CISCO with whom he eloped. captured and
returned TO her parents
May Francisco is In her seventeenth
Year. She Is a member OF the Methodist
church and OF the Epworth League " :.
"A: Tintle. a young man of the village,
was paying his attentions TO the girl
with the consent OF her parents.
-.- He called upon her last Monday even
iugsand remained at the house until near
ly midnight. He noticed that the girl
was preoccupied and when he WIS going
home he saw carriage standing 'under
an elm tree some distance from the house
but thought nothing OF IL at the time.
Next morning May was missing.
Driving into the village at five o'clock
on Tuesday morning. his horse I'm a
sweat and covered with dust. McDavitt
went TO bed and slept all day, while the
girls father and some friends were
searching for May.
The nelghbors then told Mr.. Francisco
about the dentist meeting his daughter
ciandestinely, and a watch was put upon
McDavitt on Tuesday night. AT Two
o'clock in the morning he got out, har-
messed his horse and drove rapidly in
the direction of Sussex county. Fran
cisco and several friends followed him at
a distance, but he outstripped them They
kept up the pursuit, and IL Is now known
that after meeting the girl McDavitt took
her into graveyard at Stanhope and
they hid there while the pursuers drove
past
- The posse continued the chase all day.
They were at Sparta once and returning
they passed the pair crouching under the
shadow OF bridge
At ten o'clock Wednesday night a horse
painting for breath and it's fianks lathered
with foam was driven up 10 Sparta Hotel.
McDavitt got out and assisted Miss Fran
cisco TO alight Constable Chilllon Tap
pen and Harry Darling, who had been
detailed TO watch Sparta. seized McDavitt.
The girl fed to an adjoining field, but was
caught.
McDavtt was manacled and kept I'm one
of the rooms OF the hotel until the father
and the larger party OF pursuers could
come up as the constable had no warrant
for the arrest of the dentist or the girl
Before the party arrived the dentist had
escaped from the room. Notwithstanding
the fact that his hands were manacled.
This was discovered when the angry
father. with a shotgun in his hands, drove
up to the hotel with his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-17
A FITTING TRIBUTE.
A Citizen Of Providence Pays a
WelI-earned Tribute.

The following public statement Of a re-
spected citizen adds one more emphatic
endorsement of merit TO the scores that
have appeared before.
Mrs. Thomas Webb OF o. Blackstone
street says: AT times my back ached
terr.Sly and It was especially acute II I
remained on ny feet any length Of time
when the dun. heavy pains across my
loins and kidDsy's were often almost up-
bearable. Learning Of Dosns Kidney
Pills through friend tried n box
Well they did me great deal of
good. relieving tho aching in my back
and freed me from the soreness through
my kidneys I can not say I am perms-
nently cured, as there may be a recur-
renee, but can honestly say tnat
Dosns Kidney Pills are a reliable kid.
ney remedy"
For sale Sy all dealers price nfty- cents
a box. Foster-Nnlburn Co.. Buns,o \,
u. sole agents Tor the United States.
Remember the name Doans and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-17
Religious Notices.

North Main st-servlce conducted by Rev
+ b CunZ at 3.
Broad ST Misunderstanding, 10:i5.
by hev Vim Miller OF Swansea, Mass: S
$, 12:l5; union service. 7:30.
Allen chapel. A ST, Rev f. Hagins, pas
tor-ll Prayer and praise: 2:30. 5: $50,
G u; 1880, preaching Dy the pastor.
Young Mems Christian Associations.
Lyceum hall. Rev j A McElwain OF Bos-
ton will speak; 4:30 Dexter Training
Grounds, Rev w l. Alton of Hebronville
will speak; AS boys rally league ad-
dressed by Mr. Howard Barker.
Gospel Tent, Taunton Ave and Summit
81. East Prov-Subject at 3. "A Restora-
ton OF the True Sabbath" 7:30. Spirit
ualsm; Is IL OF God. Man or Satan?" All
free.
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist 49
BRIGHAM St-Serviee, 1OA5, subject,
Mind"