davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-20
COLONEL RAYMOND RELIEVED.
His Successor is Lieutenant. Colonel
Smith of San Francisco.

Lieutenant Colonel Jared A. Sulth is
ID succeed Lieutenant Colonel Charles
". Raymond as United States engineer
III charge Of the government work ut
thc ports Of Philadelphia and Whining
ion. The order to this effect from the
War Department comes as surprise as
it WAS generally believed that Major vii
liam Il. Russell now stationed at Mobile
Ala, would succeed Col, Raymond.
Ry the latest order Major Rossell goes
10 New York, Col. Smith comes from
san FRANCISCO to this post. and Clpt.
Spencer Crosby goes to Mobile.
Col. Smith was horn in Maine and cll
tered the United States Military Acad,
envy .!uly 1st, 1858. He was graduated
i'm 1862 and did active service during the
Civil War. rising to the rank of major
for meritoriuus conduct Since the war
he has been in charge of important gov
prnmrnt work nj New Bedford, Key
West anl Dry Tortngas.
The sun., 1901-08-20
OLD HOUSE TO GO.
Will be Torn Down to Make Way
for Railroad.
People About Claymont Think Abut.
ments Should Have Been
Farther Apart.

BY the decision of the z. w. & r..
railroad TO abolish the curve at Clay
mont the work OF which is now being
rapidly pushed forward, it is necessary
that the house on the farm of James
Richmond be torn down as the tracks
are to be laid where il now stands.
This farm Of about SS acres has been
tenanted by William IL. Danzenbaker
for the last twenty-five years.
About thirty years ago the firm Of
Zoe 4 Richmond manufacturers of fer
tilizers, purchased this farm, the firm
having an idea that the land at the
junction of Namaaus creek and the
Delaware river would be Il suitable To-
cation for their business.
Preparations were Mt once made for the
erection OF Il factory. But this 50
stirred the citizens ot claymont that II
renoEStrlnce was got up against tn !.
erection of the factcry on the ground
that it would be a menace to the com
mumity. Tho rrmonstrance was success.
FIJI aud for this the citizens of Claymont
have been thankful ever since.
In the course Of time the firm of Go,
4 Richmond dissolved and the farl
came into the possession of Mr.. tlch
mond IS a part of his share i'll the hus-
ness. Some years ago G. w. X. Com
stock started brick yard on the place
which has been very successful. That
is why Glaymont has a brick yard IL
stead of a phosphate factory.
The present station at Glaymont which
will he dispensed with when the new
work is completed was erected about
nifty years ago my Major Trimhall who
also erected several bridges for the rail
road compaiy AT the nreaking out the
war Major iFrimball enlisted in the rebel
arly and ut his instigation and under
his direction the very same bridges which
he had erected were burned dawn
George Thompson was the first ticket
agent at Claymont. He died but few
| years ago.
The new station will be erected some
where near where the abutments ar
lnow being nut up for the bridge which
| il to cross the turnpike about half
mile above the present station. and oyel
which the community is equally aS
pertnrbcl as it was thirty years ago.
1t is justly claimed that the ahntm 'nt>
should he equally as far apart as j.
lhe width Of the turnpike which is sixty
feet ut that point, whore as they arc
hut thirty feet apart.
The sun., 1901-08-20
RAIN DROVE OUT RATS.
Rodents Swan About in Water
Over Railroad Tracks.
Men and Boys Waded Around
Knocking Them Over With
Sticks

Rats were driven from their abiding
places in shops aud mills and in sewers
along the H. w. X Il. railroad by the
delnge Of rail- which fell yesterday
afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. The
rodents were driven ont in great nGm-
bers and for Il time furnished Il good deal
of amuse ment for the men End SINAI.
boys in the vicinity.
\ few minutes after the heavy rain
began rats made their appearance from
al quarters and We're swimming around
by the score i'll the water which covered
the railroad tracks. 1t was a great
opportunity for amusement for the small,
boy and he made the most of it. Atrn
llSn mk il hand in knocking over the
rodents With whatever came to hand.
Boys wadcd about in the water and
struck tie rats with sticks and clubs of
Ill sizes, 0ne hoy armed with Il ham
mcr d,d effective work. When the rain
subsidized the result OF the slaughter wa
apparent IN the number of dead rats that
lay about.
The rainfall Of YESTERDAY and Sunday
was the heaviest Tor some years in this
city. MANY collars were tnaded yes
terday. After the rain there was about
J, foot Of water in the cellar of the eli.
building 1T Sixth and King streets,
There were washonts in number Of
places along the Wilmington and New
Castle aud the Blandywine Springs rail.
ways
The Christiana River was much Swol
len as also was Brandywime creek.
Ahoiu fo,lr feet Of water came down over
lll" third aam IN Rrandywine Greek max
ling the stream very turhnl,nt.
| Brandrwine Springs Park was again
| flooded and il will require sevcra! days
work bcforc the park can he restored
10 its usual condition of order. 4 large
number Of wolkmrn We're engaged yes
Iierslas III putting the park in order.
The sun., 1901-08-20
THE NEW PEACOCK STORE.
Handsome delivery Wagon Put in
Service Yesterday.

Work is progrt ssng ON the Il. l..
Peacock Company's new furniture store
1T Ninth and King streets. The opening
on September 2a is TO be made an elahor-
ate affair. Everything possible is being
done to make the new store one of TIL"
most attractive in this city. On tfc
top Of the building over the main on.
trance ON King street is to be erected
i large image of II Peacock. The image
win he illuminated by electric lights and
il will be visible for miles.
One Of the company's new delivery
wagons was put in service Yesterday for
the thst time. 1t is by far the hand
soonest and most attractive wagon on
the streets in this city. The running
sear is painted white and the body of ~
wagon green. The lame of the store
address and the picture Of peacock Is
IN each side of the wagon. The wagon
was built by Shaw X Baker Of this
city which firm also is constructing t.i"
more delivery wagons for the company.
The lettering was done by Albert Buchcr.
The sun., 1901-08-20
PERSONAL.

DIR. and Mrs. Swithin Chandler sailed
for Europe yesterday.
Frank NJ. Jones of Georgetown is visi
ing friends in this city.
Johr Maske has gore t" Hartley, Del.
wi ere he will spend II week.
Eugene NJ. Sayers and Thomas
Lewis will leave this morning for BUFF
alo. n. Y.
James w. Tattomus has returned from
4 four weeks trip 10 Pr'nccss Anne
Laurel and other peninsula PORTS.
J. Ernest Smith returned Yesterday
from pidgean Cove and reports a's
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Bart Berger
very i'll. Her relapse was practically :
fresh attack Of typhoid fever. To-day i
the twenty-Grst day of feter aid th'
physicians expect turn for the bettcr
The sun., 1901-08-20
sHAFFER SICK IN BED.
Friends of the Union Leader Fear He
Will Break Down.

Pittsbnrg, ug 19.-rhe strain of the
strike is telling on the physical strength
of President Shaffer. He was i'll yestcr-
day and kept to his bed most of the
time. He declined to see any of th',
many callers who sought him and his
wife, who met them in his stead, ex-
planned that he was worn out and sick
and must have rest in order to carry on
his work.
1t is expected that he will be at the
strike headquarters as usual tomorrow,
but his friends are afraid that ii the
strike is prolonged he will break down.
Ever since the strike began he has given
his personal attention to every detail Of
it and although he has had assstanr
and the counsel of his associates. th'
real responsibility has rested upon hin
He was unwell on Saturday and in dis
cussing his health said:
Il simply must not get sick. | haven't
time to ut this stage" He is n man II
large physique and ordinarily yer.
strong. hut has lost in weight and colol
during the last two trying months.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Railroad Washout.

Wilmington is not the only place that
has suffered by the heavy rain fall If
Sunday and Wilbert ID. Wyatt of this
city who arrived home from Buffalo
yesterday morning states that there was
railroad, about 3S miles west of Wilkes
barre, which completely paralyzed trahi..
ol, that road. The washout was caused
by cloud burst in the vicinity which
washed thousands Of tons of earth down
on the tracks, completely blocking them.
Mr.. Wyatt was scheduled to arrive in
Wilmington Sunday evening but was lie
tainad on account of the washout
The sun., 1901-08-20
MILITARY FUNERAL.
Buglar Clark, Of Company G, Will be
Buried Today.

Officers and members of Company e.
National Guard of Delaware, at a meet
ing held in the armory last night Dc
cided to attend the funeral of Bugler
William b. Clark, today, III body
Bugler Clarke was a member of Conn
pany G and was very popular with all
the members of the guard. Members of
the company are to, meet at the armory
at 2 o'clock. The company will be-
headed by the Erik Biorek Flute Band
of which organization the deceased was
Il member. Services will be held at the
home of Clark's parents, No. 1907 East
Fourteenth street at $50 O'clock Inter-
ment will be made in Mt. Salem GENE
fiery.
The sun., 1901-08-20
GOLD CHARM PRESENTED.
Gift for Past Supreme Master Charles
7. Martin.

During the meeting Of DeIaWnrc
Lodge No ,. Shield OF Honor last night
Past Supreme Master Charles i. Martin
was presented with gold watch charm.
The presentation address was made
by John White Of America Lodge. y" 6.
Addresses We're also made hy Clarence
White, John Furricr. Richard Monck
ind others After the adjournment of
thu lodge the meini ers RECALLED themselves
with ice cream aud cigars.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Supposed Mad Dogs Killed.

Dog Catcher kopp yesterday morning
received three calls at once from people
in differnt sections of the city who
wanted to give him clue of supposed
mad dogs The calls came from Sixth
and Madison. Twenty second and Market
and Delaware avenue and Lincoln street.
He was unable to find any dog at Sixth
ana Madison streets, but found the other
two and took them to the pound. where
they were killed. The dog at Twenty.
second and Market streets insisted IN
standing in one place and watching y
pool Of water, and four men watched il.
while waiting for the dog catcher
The sun., 1901-08-20

DR.. Ball has made an examination q
Richards, bean, Roach. Fanean AMI
Maxwell and prescribed for th"m. They
are all having trouble with their legs.
Rowe ami Fanean appear to be in the
hest condition. Johnson improves rs .hc
race progresses.
As The race had to be called off early
Sunday evening and could not be started
until last evening a day was lost and
this time will be made MP by continuing
| the race next Sunday
The sun., 1901-08-20
LIGHTNING STRUCK HOUSE.
Jscob Megargal, an Invalid, Was
Alone at the Time.

During the storm on Sunday evenins.
lightning struck the house OF Ephrain
Megargal Mt Greenbank. Jacob Me-
.argal, an invalid, was the only person
in the house ut the time. His cries were
heard by neighbors who Went to his as.
SiStance
The holt struck the shingle roof and
set fire to if. These who assembled
could not reach the flames with the buck
ct brigade that had formed. The pros
pect of cNting,iishng the flames was s.
doubtful that all Of the furniture was
taken from the house, and was partly
ruined by the downfall Of rain. In tll.
meantime the flames We're slnothered b.
the rain
The sun., 1901-08-20
FUNDS FOR STRIKERS.
Assessments Aggregating $500 Sent
From Wheeling.

Wheeling. w. Va, Aug. 19.-The first
strike assessments of local Amalgamated
lodges were sent to Pittsburg yesterday.
The Whitaker Iron Company, employees
in Crescent Lodge, sent 5000 and other
organizations gave as much more. Next
week the regular assessment will be $1,000
and the week after $780,
The cigar makers have voluntary
contribution ready that will reach $G'G.
An estimate Of the gross assessment re-
ceipts. based on local contributions. will
he $4,000 from Amalgamated men al
work.
The sun., 1901-08-20
PoIicemen's Vacations.

Sergeant j. w. Massey, acting HOUSE
Sergeant Isaac England and PatrolE.en
Ford. Donohoe. Wardell and Fox will
70 oil On their vacations This week. Ser
-eant Baylcy, Special Officer Harkins.
Patrol Driver Purcell, Turnkey White
and ratrolman Payne returned fronl
their vacations Yesterday. All with the
exception Of Mr.. White spent the week
at Atlantic City.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Making New Assessment.

Assistant Assessors Hubert Cassidy.
Charles H. Foulk and Marion n, Wood
Yesterday morning started the work Of
making new city assessment. Thry
began in the Ninth ward at the upper end
Of the city and will complete the North
ern district first. They will work to
gether and will make the assessment in
IL. outlying districts first to complete
the work in those districts. if possible,
before bad weather sets in.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Little Girl Hun Over.

Jeanette Winters, aged years, Will"
attempting to crcss Front street near
King ahcut 40 O'Clock yesaai,lay after
noon was run over by a team Of Super
intendent j. H. Blatz Of the +. Blnmen.
thai Company's morocco factory she
was taken to DR.. Werner's drug store on
King street ahcye Front and later 10 her
hcme, No. 424 West Front street. Sh"
vas not seriously hurt.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Examination for Teachers.

An examination of candidates for ad.
mission to the teachers training school
will hc held in the High School on Della
ware avenue on Thursday and Friday.
August % and %, beginning at $50 o'clock
u. M. This is in accordance with the
new rule of the Board of Education,
The sun., 1901-08-20
Green-Donahoe Contest.

The election committee of the Board
Of Education has promised TO report on
the Green Donohoe contest next Mon''ay
evening In order to do so il will BE-
necessary to hold Il meeting before that
time. 1t is said tie contest will b,'
decided on the strength Of atiidavits to b.
submitted.
The sun., 1901-08-20
OIL WORKS ON FIRF.
Were Struck by Lightning-The
Blaze a Big One.

Special Dispatch to The Sun.
Philadelphia. Pa, Aug 1s-fh" Point
freeze oil works were struck b.. lightning.
this afternoon and set ON fire. Thr'"
alarms have been strnck to call out the
lire apparatus. The fire is Il large one
;lpl the / haze can be seen all over the
city and for miles along the river.
The sun., 1901-08-20
p. &R. Freight House Robbed.

The Philadelphia and Reading IniI-
road ,ompany's freighthouse at Eis-
mere and car that stood on SIDE
track there were broken into and rohncd
If much property on Friday night. Sew
aral robberies of this character have
been committed along the company's
inc during the past few weeks.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Fireman's Funeral.

The funeral of Leonzo =. Denney Of
M. 1909 Oak street will take place this
afternoon 1T 2 O'Clock from his 'at
residence lntorment will be made IN
Riyer,i lew cemetery. Mr.. D"nney was Il
of the Water witch Fire Com
pany for a number of Years.
The sun., 1901-08-20
NAV purchase club Grounds.

1t is rumored that officials Of the Y
VI. G. A. are considering the advi ability
# purchasing the building and grounds
# the Delaware Field Club, in Elsirerc
d convert Ms The same iuto Il sui,mer
resort fnr tho asSn ition memherslin
Final action on the proposition will he
taken by the officials i'm the near future.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Lemonade Made Him Drunk.

Bishop Moore, colored, when charged
with drunkenness in City Court ycster-
day alleged that he had been overcome
b, what he thought was lemonade The
reason he thought he was drinking lemen
air was that he saw piece of lemon
ioating upon it. He was fined 81 and
costs.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Asked 70 Condemn Buildings

rwcntv property owners of Eatnall
street near Ninth have petiioned Bull /
in@ Inspector Cassidy TO condemn a row
OF hotlScs on the east side of Tatnall
above tiilard street. He will make an
investigation this week.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Sold His Gram Business.

Former Clerk of the Peace Jefferson
b. Foard has disposed OF his grain h,isi
ness at AIiddletown to Frank X. Poole
He will retire from active business tenn
porlrily.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Charge of sIander.

In Magistrate Brailey's court las
night Julia Seer WAS charged by Emma
t,iignan with slar,ier and was required
to pay the costs. Jennie Archie was
charged hy Lottic Madella with assault
and Was dismissed with a rcprimand
The sun., 1901-08-20
Condition Unimproved.

There was nc Improvement yesterday
in the condition of John Handy, who is
suffering with lockjaw. There is little
hope of his recovery.
The sun., 1901-08-20
PROGRESS OF WALKING MATCH
Richards Ahead by Three Miles,
With Rive Second.

On account Of the rain yesterday and
Sunday he walking match 1T Brandy
wine Springs Park was not started until
s55 O'clock last evening. it was con
tinued until 10 o'clock, the contestants
finishing as follows:
The sun., 1901-08-20
pole R,own Down.

A pole owned by the Wilmington City
Electric Company was blown down ~
Elm and Broome streets yesterday after
noon by the storm.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Not a Quorum Present.

The special meeting of the Delaware
State Press Association which was an
noanced for yesterday morning. was
postponed on account of there not being
u quorum present. Arrangements We're
to be made for a trip to Buffalo.
The sun., 1901-08-20
Case was Continued.

In City Court yesterday the case OF
toilet Gibbs. colorcd. accused of Ia
larceny of 81 from George Hamlet, was
continued urth today
The sun., 1901-08-20
Torbert ; Parents Here.

The parents Of John Torbert. who
disappeared from Rehohoth en- March
IL have been living in this city for sev
eral months. Mr.. Tarbert believes his
son is dead.
The sun., 1901-08-20
EFFEoT OF FRISCO STRIKES.

Werk ON Many Vessels For Uncle
Sam IL Badly Delayed.
Francisco, Aug. 19.-Work on
many vessels for the army and navy
II being delayed because Of labor
The sun., 1901-08-20

See the members race at Wnwastt
Park Wednesday and Thursday.
The sun., 1901-08-20

Don't forget the racing at Wawaset
Park Wednesday and Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
H1Ewe~>zuN<1fEnwa THE HOMES Information cay
ay
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Catholic.


Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL = Mo.
rev. John Ireland, archbishop; ReN
j. n. Stariha, vicar general; Rev. Rich
ard Cahill, secretary
CATHEDRAL-Sixt and st. Peter: Rev
J. J. LAWYER, pastor; Rev. Peter Mead
rev cipher Dolphin and Rev a She
Ter. assistants; services. 6. 7. s. g. TO-:
a m. and 7:3O p. m; Sunday school,
ASSUMPTION (German)-Franklin an
Ninth; Rev. Jerome Heider. o. 5. b
pastor; services at $40, 8, 1880 a. IN.
SACRED HEART-Dawson and Arcade
Rev F. x. Graves. pastor; services
o. .. iV'9V a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunda
ST AGNUS-Thomas and Kent; Rev.
M. Solnce, pastor; Rev. N. Submits
and Rev. A. Funke assistants: serI
ices, 3 9:l5 and 1890 a. M; vespers an
ST ANDREW S-Como Villa; Rev.
SosgroVe, pastor; services, a. M: Sur
day school. $50 a. M
ST. AUGUSTINE - South 81 Pan,
Rev p. o Neil Tastor; services s an
IoiSg a. m, and I:S0 p. m; Sunda
ST; BBRNARD's = Albemarle. betwee,
pa esamum parS and Rose sea R r A. Qguil
school, p. M; Yespers, p. m.
ST. CASIMIR'S = Jessamine and Fores;
Rev {; Kobylinski, pastor; services
ana 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunda
school, p. m.
ST Jam gRA 3srI Rev west Seventh seventh am
tor; Rev j. J. Jacobs. assistant; serv
ices, Z, 8, 9, 1920 a. m and go n. M.
Sunday school, p. m.
ST; JOHNS : Forest and East Fifth
Rev 7 F. Gleason, pastor; Rev. Wi:
e-4a
school, 3. p. m.
ST. JOSEPH'S - Virginia and Carols
Rev. John T. Harrison, pastor; Rev
T. E. Shields. and Rev. Z. Walsh as
slstants; services, 6, Z. 8, and 1880
m. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school,
p. m.
ST. LUKE'S-Summit and Victoria; Rev
Ambrose McNulty, pastor; services,
g. and 1890 a. m. and 1870 p. m; Sur
day school, p. m.
ST. Marks Merriam Park; Rev. W
d. Hart residence st. Thomas college
pastor; services and 1890 d. m.
Sunday school, D. m.
ST. MATTHEW'S-7 West George; Rev
j. NJ jung, pastor; Rev. A ]. Berge
Ter, assistant; services, s and 10 a. n
and 1870 p. m; Sunday school, p. m.
ST. MICHAEL'S -Parneil and Colorado
Rev. P O'Neill, pastor; Rev. p. Ken
ney, assistant; services, s, g. 1890 q
m and I've p. m; Sunday school, 2:3
ST PATRICK s-Case and Mississippi.
Rev. j. c. Byrne, pastor; Rev Nj
o Brien assistant; services l. s. 1O:S
m. and 7:3O p. m; Sunday school,
p. M.
ST. PETER CLAVIER (Colored)-Auror
and Harrington; Rev T. A Printer
pastor; services. 1890 and 40 D. m
Sunday school, 3 p. III.
, ST. VINCENT S-Blair and Virginia
Rev L. Cosgrove, pastor; services,
s, g. 1890 a. m. and 7:3O p. m Sunda
school, p. m.
ST. MARY'S-Ninth and Locust; Rev.
j. Gibbons, pastor; Rev. r. O'SullivaI
assistant; services, 100, $50 $50, 49,
a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday school,
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
POPULAR WANTS
GEO. J.FLENT
774 Globe Building.

Real Estate bought and sold. Loans on
good security. Mortgages bought and
sold. Rents collected and property sod
for non-residents, Titles examined and
conyeyancing. Twenty-Five years eXpe-
rience in st: Paul.
$1,000 For that nice new seven-room
~ house No. 1, 213 Sherburne av-
$500 For that nice large brick
North Griggs streets; good ban.
G1E00 For that double house, No.
WV 623 and 6E5 Whitall street;
rents for SIG per month; always rented
E1060 For fine cottage, No. 1926 West
WV Seventh street.
G000 For that six-room cottage All
W " barn; corner lot, full :; No.
80 Watson avenue.
G91AfA Each for those two fine houses
e ~ N ". with sewer, water, bath; Mes.
363 and 365 Aurora avenue
S1100 Only for that nice seven--oom
" w house. with La n, No $50 Bid
well street, two BLOCKS from Stryker ave
nue. cars.
&1@0 To $3.50 each for lots in Anna
w q. R9mseys addition; one 10 k
from Summit avenue.
i want an offer for those two fine south
facing lots on Fairmount avenue. between
Milton and Chatsworth
" 4 - liNc- CCieS On
~ ~ street, with sidewalk.
$500 i Eor ten acres inside city linn
ShE Per. acre. for eighty acres adj
w joining city limits, near electric
| G1000 For seven ACRES fronting en-
~ Broadway, with corner on belt
me, lust inside city limits of Minneap-
OILS; Just the place for a factory ste.
GOOD s1x-room house, with two lots
! seven minutes walk f ON car line. West
sac; can put one or more acres with this
IMPROVED FARM.
$40 Per acre for improved farm
VFV twenty-five miles from St. Paul:
Two large new barns good house. new
ooobie corn crib; buildings all nicely
painted; purest Of Living water and pen
~ OF 1t; easy terms.
LANDS O
$40 acres in Burleigh county. N. d..
near railroad; IS per acre; first class
So SO acres, Hubbard county, Minnesota;
$3.50 per acre.
N160 acres near Donnelly, Stevens coun-
| ty, MINI.
100 acres, Todd county, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
CHIRoPoDIsTs.

GOOD LUCK sALvE-
Good for all kinds of sore feet frost,
corns. callouses, dry, hot and scalded
feet. cuts. burns, etc, on sale at all
druggists. All ailments of the feet
treated at office. Endicott Arcade; es-
tablished eighteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Baptist.

WOODLAND PARK-selby avenue an
Arundel street; Rev Henry 3. Stee
man, pastor; services at 80 a. m. al
P. m; morning subject. 'Co-worke
With Cod" evening subject, -Purpo.
in Religion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Lutheran.

MEMORIAL-West Sixth near En-
change; Alexander J. D. Haupt- pastor
services 1880 a. m. and p. m. morn
ing theme, THE Perils of the Repub
lic;" evening theme, Sin or the Noun
Of Death" subject of the Lutherai
league, 7:15 p. m, The Greek Church;
.Barretts ''Bonum Est" and God
Love-" by Shelley, will be the musica
selections for the morning. and REM
Your Hearts," 3. Cecil Klein, will b
the anthem for the evening. rendered
by full choir