davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
(HASMeCARThY.
~ larry Ho~ARp. -

tive names in a special register for
visitors.-M Musical Courier.
Nine. Sembrich is working hard at
the role of Ulana, the gypsy girl, in
Paderewski's "Manru." 1t is possible
that she may sing the part at Covent
Garden, although Nine Eames is also
studying it. A new Polish tenor, NJ.
Bandrowski, a member of the Frank
fort Opera Company, will, by desire of
the composer, play the gypsy husband,
and the rest of the cast will be of last
seasons artists, namely, Nine. Schu-
mann Heink. Fraulein Scheff, Mr..
Bispham and Mr.. Bias. NJ. Paderewski
viii superintendent the production, and
the opera will be performed in German.
as
Kreisler, the violin virtuoso, will sail
for this country Dec. and will be
heard in Baltimore at the Peabody In
stitute on Dec. 20. He will give several
recitals in Mendelssohn Hall during the
Christmas holidays. On Jan. and 4
he win be the soloist with the Pitts
burg Orchestra, with the Choral Sym
phony Society in St Louis on the eth
and with the Thomas Orchestra in Chi
cago on the 10th and 18th. He will
give recitalS in Detroit on the 14th
Peoria on the 18th and in Philadelphia
on the 18th. Kreisler will give only two
recitals in Boston, on the 23d and 25th.
On Jan. 81 and Feb. 1 he viii be the
solOist with the New York Philhar-
monte Society. During the month of
February Kreisler viii play number
of recitals before many of the promi-
nent musical clubs and also with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, in Boston,
14th and 18th; Brooklyn on the 18th,
Baltimore on the 18th. Philadelphia on
the 18th and in New York on the eve
ming of the goth. During the latter
part Of February and during the month
of March Kreisler will make tour of
the Pacific coast.
The Concert-Goer believes that sing
ers whose native tongue is English
should sing that tongue before audi
ences of their countrymen as rule,
whether they appear in opera or upon
the concert platform. We do not carry
this idea to the limit of jingoism, but
concede the ACCESSIBILITY of occasionally
giving songs in the original for which
there are no adequate TRANSACTIONS. We
firmly believe that when the time comes
that an English singing opera company,
competent in every department. shall
be brought forward in America to give
the standard operas in our own tongue,
art will gain a hundredfold more in
this country by the bringing of operate
literature within the comprehension Of
the people than it will lose by reason of
the translating of this literature from
the original This done, the demand
for better translations would quickly
manifest itself-and when the transla-
tons become adequate. what would art
have lost by being "Englished?''
&&&
new and very handsome musical
review. just started by Schuster Of
Berlin. and called Die Musk, will
rather startle the publishers Of some
of the older musical periodicals.. says
an exchange. Die Musk, which will be
issued iortnightly al $3.50 year. is a
thick book Of over 100 pages, besides a
dozen special pages on plate paper, Of
illustrations of scenes from Wagner's
nnaras nictures of the new Munich
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Church News.


Revival services were begun in Asbury
NJ. T.. Church. near Woodlawn. last sun
day night. under the leadership of Rev.
K. W. Todd.
DIR. j. :. Giltilan. of the Head of
Christiana Church. and the Rev. II. q.
Potter. of the Glasgow Presbyterian
Church, exchanged pulpitS last Sunday
morning
y week of revival services will be held
in Crouch Chapel, beginning with III"
evening of October 18th. Service will be
i'll charge of the pastor of the VI. +.
Church of this town.
SPECIAL SERVICES.-A family
service will be held in Leeds NJ T.
Church, on Sunday, November 3rd, mt
1920 Il. IN. y special request is made
for every member to be present at this
service. also Il cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend. An in
teresting order of services is being ar
ranged for the occasion. and Il pleasant
and profitable time is assured all who
may come.
The Old School Baptists held their
yearly meeting in Welsh Tract Church,
near Iron Hill. last Saturday and sun
day. Elders :. ii. Durand, of South
ampton, Pa, William Lively. of Ala
hamH. \. ID. bubbles. of New York
State. ana Mr.. Grafton. who regularly
serves the charge, took part in the cXcr-
ciscs. Refreshments were served during
| the noon intcrmiSSion each day. The
attendance was large.
| AT the last business meeting of Cecil
ton Chapter Epworh League. the fol
lowing officers were elected president
Rev. G. w. TownScnd; First Nicc-Prcs.
dent. Miss l.. \. Mccoy: Second Vice.
President. Mrs. q. w. Townsend: Third
| Nicc-PrcSident. Mrs. John Manlovr
Fourth Nice-Presidcnt, Mrs. Georg,
Richards; Secretary. Miss Clara Man
love; Treasurer. j. W. Davis. Jr; Or
ganiSt. Miss Edith Anderson: Supcrin
tcndcnt of Junior League. Mrs. J. II
Smith.
The annual meeting of the Wilmington
District of the Epworth League which
includes all the chapters in Cecil county
was held in the Methodist Episcopa
Church, at Newport, Del. on Thursda,
and Friday. Delegates from Elkton wer,
j. Harvey Groves, who is the DiStlic
Treasurer, Misses Hattie Terrell. Lidit
Alexander Estclla Smith. and Rev. Il
Is. Stephenson. The convention was
largely attended and very enthusiastic
thursday evening Rev. c. l.. Mead
ID. d.. of New York. made an address
which was followed by a social, PROVIDE
by the good people Of Newport, Friday
papers and discussion on the Lcagu,
work. election of officers. and place o
next convention, occupied the time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
MAGISTRATES DOCKET.
Several Negroes Arrested and Taken to
Hartford COunty-ThOmaS Shivery SEN
fenced to House of Correction.

John Bundy, Charles Cole and John
Briggs. colorrd. were arrested in Cecil
county. last Saturday, on Il warrant
sworn out before Justice of Peace Thos.
b. Cranmcr, of North East. charging
the men with stealing $50 from Emanuel
Gordon, colorcd, of Hartford county.
The men were placed in Elkton Jail, and
ON Wednesday were taken to Hartford
county. by Sheriff Kenhart of Belair.
Thomas Shivcry was arrested by Chief
of Police George Biddlc, last Sunday
afternoon. on warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Addie Shivery, charging him with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct He
was given hearing before Magistrate
Philip NJ. Groves, on Monday, and sent
enced to three months in the House Of
Correction.
Joseph kcnSey, stranger. was ar
rested in Elkton, on Tuesday, for drunk
enness and disordcrly conduct. He was
fined 81 and costs by Magistrate Groves,
in default of which he was sent to Jail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Park Stables on Water Street Destroyed
by Fire Early Wednesday Morning
Fire Company Did Good Work.

Shortly after four o'clock. Wednesday
morning. the old Park stables. on Water
street owned by William II. Elder. were
discovered to be on fire. The fire alarm
was sounded. and in a short while the
Singerly Fire Company with their ap-
paratuS were on the scene. and soon
lighting the flames from three directions
From the start it was evident that the
stables could not be saved. and consid-
cradle attention WIS given the nearby
buildings. one or two of which caught
IRE. hut the flames We're cXtinguiShed be-
fore any serious damage was done. The
reflection from the burning building H.
Illuminated the whole town. and many
people besides the hremen, responded to
the fire alarm. There were several
horses in the building, but they were Ill
saved. \ large lot Of lumber belonging
to EX-Sherff Boulder. and lot of bones
and rags belonging to Philip Brown
were also burned. The total loss is about
$1,000. The building was Insured in the
Cecil Mutual Fire Insurance Company
for $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Twelfth Annual Convention Held in Elk
ton PRESBYTERIAN Church on tuesday.

The twelfth annjlHl convention of the
Cecil County Union Of Christian En-
dcavor, was held in the Elkton presby-
terrain Church. Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Delegates were present from
nearly all the Christian Eulravor Suci"-
ties in Cecil county. The afternoon SEES
sion began at two o'clock with praise
and conservation service. led by the Pres
idcnt. Rev. :. NJ. Perry, of Chesapeake
City. How Can We Secure Better
Pledge Keeping" an open discussion,
was led by Rev. Il. =. Perry and Rev
W. w. Shaw. ''IIow Shall the practi-
cal Work of the Society, beyond the Re
gnlar Services, BE Enlarged" was dis.
cuSsed by Rev. ID. +. Shaw and Rev. b.
+. Jester. This was followed by Quirt
Hour service. conducted by State Presi.
dent Henry y. Hanna. Of Belair.
At the evening service Rev. William
j. Rowan, Of Newark, Del. made an adj
dress. Nr. John y. Evans. Of iIlkton
sang Il solo, which was followed by al
address by Rev. Maurice Il. Fixes. OF
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
A Serious Quarrel.

\ quarrel with serious results, occurred
last Saturday, on the farm, near sum
nit Bridge, tcnantcd by George W.
RhoadcS. Henry Armstrong had been
thrcshing for Rhoades, and it appears
the farmer became somewhat veXed be
cause the men We're not keeping the
straw in proper place, and it is alleged
cursed them, whercupon the insult was
resented by Armstrong. The quarrel fol-
lowed 1t is said that Armstrong started
after Rhoades with hammer, and that
the latter grabbed pitchfor and struck
Armstrong in the head, fractuling his
skull and almost knocking his right eye
out of his head. Rhoades who is well
known in the lower part of this county,
where he lived for many years, was ar
rested and taken before Magistrate Cox,
of NIiddletown, and held under $1,000
bail. to await developments of Arm
strong's injuries. His condition is re-
ported to be very serious.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
EMOCRATIC MEETING.
Mass Meeting Held At Elkton Poorly At
tended-A Big Disappointment to the
Bosses.

The Democrats OF Cecil county. opened
their campaign with n mass meeting in
the Elkton Opera House, last Saturday
night. The meeting had been extern
sivcly advertised, and the State candid
ateS. Messrs. Turner and Herring. were
present. but the big crowd that was ex-
pectcd failed to matcrializc. The Elktun
Band furnished music. but at no time
during the evening was the auditorium
filled with people. Addresses were de-
livrred 10y Hon. Joshua Herring. candi-
ate for Comptroller: Col. i. r.. Il. Wool,
Of Frederick. and Hon. j. Frank Turner
candidate for Clerk of the Court of APP
peals. Before the last speaker had he
gun his address, half the crowd had left
and before he was through talking there
were only few scattering seats occu-
pied. There were many people in EIkton
that evening, but they apparently wern
not interested in the Democratic mass
meeting. The negro hugahoo was the
subject discussed by two of the speak
el'S. and evidently became very tiFeSonc.
After the meeting was over, the follow
ing question was heard. What did you
think of the mccting?" There is no
doubt that the meeting was big disap-
pointment TO thc bosses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26

| Mrs. Rutter, of Atlantic City. Is visiting Ter
| daughter, Mrs. Walter G. Nelson.
Mrs. William Hughes is visiting her mother
Mrs. John McCleary, at Fair HILL
John Gallaher, Of Baltimore, Is spending
some time with his father in Elkton.
Joseph Bradbury. OF Wilmington, DEL,
part OF this week with Elkton relatives.
Mrs. Edward Lynch spent this week with
her mother. Mrs. Amos Wilson, In the First
district.
Mrs G. NJ. Blake, Of Philadelphia, spent
this week with her mother Mrs. George W.
McNeal
Mrs JOHN F. Johnson and son of Bay
View, visited her sister, Mrs Harry T. Alex
ander, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Of Chesa-
peake City, spent Sunday with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Alexander.
Mr.. Thomas Eugene Conner, formerly OF
Rising Sun, and Miss Malnda p. Wilson, Of
Paramount, Pa, were married Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Andrew Hushebeck, left for Tifin, O.
this week, where Mr. Hushebeck will be en-
ployed at the National Orphans Home of the
Jr. o. U. A. M.
Employees OF the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company in Maryland and Delaware,
were given dinner at the Clayton House,
Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday evening.
Among those present were: Walter @. Merrey
OF Elkton; Harry R. Wilson, OF North East,
and d. I. Hill, Of Havre de Grace.
There will be two weddings in the North
East Methodist Episcopal Church next We'd
nesday evening. The contracting parties
are Mr.. Harry Shippers to Miss Teresa Bsy-
ard, and Mr.. ]. Murdoch Clark, of Washing
ton, d. G. to Miss Ida Reeder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Reeder, of that town.
merry party assembled at the home OF
Mr. John Yocum near Providence on Fri
day eve, October IS, In honor OF his sister,
Miss Florence E. Yocum. Several enjoyable
games were INDUCED in, after which the
guests were invited to the dining room. where
refreshments We're served. Having spent a
most enjoyable evening the company dspers-
ed.
MIR. and Mrs. Waitmam T. Phillips, enter
| tanned a number of their friends at their
home near Andora on Thursday evening, Oct.
II, in honor of their guest Miss Helen Good
ing OF Wilmington, Del. A very enjoyable
evening was spent in dancing, playing games
| music. vocal and instrumental. Later In
the evening they were invited to the dining
room by their hostess Mrs. Phillips where
table OF cakes, fruit and candies, awaited
them to which they all did ample justice.
Those present were: Misses Helen Gooding,
Edna HILL Annie Kelly, Matte Boreland,
Myrtle Steele, Mabel Smith, Emma and Fan
ME Fisher, Jennie Scarborough, Susie Carr,
Dora Fisher, Meta spratt, Florence Yocum,
zellie Hill, Maize Phillips. Messrs. Christian
Click, Scott Steele, Harvey Fryer VIM. Fish
er, Charles Bies, Amos Mackie, Pierce Yocum
Homer Campbell, Samuel Peacock, Harry
Scarborough, Owen Campbell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
A Social Ga thering.

=,
Mr.. ana Mrs John McCleary, of Fair
iilli were gwen delghtfnl surprise at
th'ir nome on Thursday last, when
ABOUT Sixty OF the'r friends arrived for
an ali-nay gathering ana to congratulate
Mr, NC, leary on having reached the
'lGntN-hItn hilie stone OF his life. Not
M"mS'ahdlnG the advanced age OF Mr..
h'' l'aiE' ne was hS Jolly and active as
any one OIL ms guests. He is in good
heaith' ana can 40 Il days work on the
inr'h' SIN Gays III the week. Mrs. Me
'learE is Ill hef elghty-thlrd year, AMI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
CROTUERS-LEECH.

\ pretty wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday evening. mt the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lynch. near Bay View,
when their daughter. Miss Viola Lynch.
was married to Mr.. Lewis CrotherS. of
Grrrnhurst. The house had been de-
coratrd for the occasion. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Il. +. Jester,
pastor of Bay View Methodist Protestant
Church. Miss BESSIE Lynch sister of
the bride. was maid of honor. and Mr..
Howard Armour. was best man. Quite
Il number of immediate friends of the
contracting parties witnessed the crrc-
mOny.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Lena Suter Is visiting friends In Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. John Blanchfleld and SON. are visiting
Philadelphia relatives
W. Evans Frazer, OF Chester, Pa, spent
Sunday with Elkton relatives.
Miss Annie Owens returned to Washington
after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Marshall Of Dover, DEL, Is the guest
of her sister Mrs. r. @. Lewis.
Mrs. George T. Witworth, OF Wilmington,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John F. Sparklin.
Mrs. Virginia Perkins Is spending few
days with her son. DIR. E. T. Perkins, In
Washington, D. O.
DR.. John Fl. lamar witnessed the unvefling
of the Revolutionary monument In Mt. Royal
Plaza, Baltimore. last Saturday.
Mrs. A. Elizabeth Shockley entertained her
sister, Mrs. Sue Howell, and Mrs. Charles
Howell and daughter this week.
Mrs. r. Il. Matlacky of Wilmington, DEL,
and l.. @. Matlack, were visitors at the Elk
ton M. E. Parsonage this week.
Mrs. McQullkin, wife OF Mayor George Nc
Quilkin, has returned to her home in Elkton
after spending the summer In Massachusetts,,
Miss Minnie Kerr, OF LewisvIlle, Pa, and
Mr.. Howard Idler, OF Philadelphia were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank Wltworth
the past week
MIR. Rowland Strickland, and Miss st ella
Rrippu of Hnrfor1
several days last week by Miss Eva NJ. Bow
man, of near Port Deposit.
Cards have been issued for the marriage of
Mr.. Howard d. Abrams, of Baltimore, to
Miss Lila McCracken, of North East, to take
place on Wednesday, November 9th
Cards have been issued for the marriage of
Mr.. Ernest Allen Gillespie, son of Mr.. H. T.
Gillespie, of Liberty Grove, to Miss Ada War
rem Wiley, of Wilmington. The ceremony
will be performed at the brides home next
Wednesday, October 80.
Miss Helen Scott, of Elkton, will be one
OF the bridesmaids at the wedding of Mr..
Wesley D. Wilson, OF Philadelphia, and Miss
Nellie ii. Williams. Of Darlington, In Grace
Memorial Church at Darlington, Hartford
county, next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph 8 Terrell OF Elkton, celebra-
ted her eighty-third birthday anniversary at
| her home on North Street, on Thursday. She
enjoys remarkably good health for one of her
age. She and her husband, Joseph s. Terrell
who is eighty-six, entertained their children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren at a
dinner In her honor. Seated at the table
were four generations OF the Terrell family.
The engagement of Miss Helen Margaret
Kelly, daughter of the late Edward Kelly, of
New York, to Frank J. Gould, the youngest
son of the late Jay Gould. has been announc.
ed. The father Of the bride-to-be was the
owner of the Fords Landing farm along the
Elk River In Cecil County and previous tc
his death last summer frequently visited hii
farm. The groome inherited about SIS .OOO
900 from his father.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd GreetS
Speakers at North East Wednesday
Night-ElktOn Audience Last Evening
Welcomed Candidates With Cheers
Other Gatherings.


y large ana ehthuSiaStlc hepuoNcah
meeting was held in the G. A. X. Hail.
nj North East. ON Thursday ov,nin.
,r,., h,u ,,.,,., eu,., .;., .,.
-, 4','''
Inc ileclihS was presiaeu over d! Dr.
Theodore y. Worrall, who made Il short
address Addresses were also mazda NV
Hon. l. Griffin Hall of Baltimore. Honrv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Wants 100000 Damages.

Ex-senator John :. Writ and Albert
Constable, Sr.. counsel for DR.. james G..
Mackenzie. in his suit against the trnS-
tees of the Jacob Tome Institute. at
Port Deposit. have filed their declaration
in the suit at the Clerks office. in Elk
ton. The document which is IL very short
one, states that DIR. Mackenzie was en-
p'oycd rs Director by trustees of said
Institute M Il salary of 10000 per year,
and that he was wrongfully dismissed.
The amount of damages asked for is
S1OU.OOO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

The schooner K. b. Spedden, Captain
Taylor. from York river, with lumber,
arrived ut Elkton OH Monday.
The wheel on the steamer "Susque-
hanna was badly damaged by running
on Snnken log near Fort Deposit. one
day the past week. The steamer "Sas-
safras' is running on the route between
Port Deposit and Baltimore until the
damage can be repaired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
MOvingS in ElktOn.

The following movings took place in
Elkton, this week George Potts re-
moved from Bow street to West Main
street: George Corriden from Stockton
street to Mafiitt street; Harry Corridor
from West Main street to one of DR.. ].
II. .Iamar's houses, on East Main street:
and William Lort removed his family to
Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
DEATHS.
MISS GRACE TRIMBLE.
Communicated.

Communicated
Grace, daughter of the late Harry d..
and Mary l.. Trimbe died on Thursday
evening. October 18th, 1901. mt her
home, near Bay View. She was born
and grew up right in our midst. Early
in life Grace sought her Saviour, and has
ever since been faithful member of the
Zion Presbyterian Church. In her home
she WAS Il patient, loving daughter and
sister, one who possessed genial. sunny
yet unaSSuming disposition. always ready
to Sympathizc and help. Among her
young friends, Grace showed this same
lovabe way, which made her 50 dear to
them. Several weeks ago she was
stricken with typhoid fever. Hope was
entertained for II time that she would
soon get better and resume her former
duties. But few days before her death
came the words How terrible To those
who have experienced it. no hope"
Only twcnty-four years of age. just nj Il
time when life seems 50 sweet yet she
was willing to go. and told her aunt Il
short time before she died. that whether
it was life or death. all was we'll She
WIS conscious to the last. and all through
her illness was never heard to muimur
nor complain. The funeral was held IN
Monday. ut l.3o p. III. The services
were conducted by Rev Mr.. Long. of
Wilmington. Del. assisted by Rev. Il. +.
Jester, of Bay View. Intrrmrnt in Zion
| Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
RICHARD \, ELLIOTT.

Richard a. Elliott. "A young man Of
the Seventh district, died at his home. in
pcrryvillc. last week, aged twenty-ninr
years. He is survived by Il widow. His
funeral was held from his late home.
last Friday morning. The services We're
conducted by Rev. Walter Il. Avery. of
Wilmington, Del. The remains were
taken to Baltimore for intrrment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Bridge Demolished.

While a traction engine belonging to
Albert Ewing, was crossing small
bridge near Peoples Mill, in the Sixth
district, several days ago, the bridge was
demolished and the engine fell through,
damaging it considerable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
CONNER-WILSO\.

Miss Malinda Patterson Wilson,
daughter of ]. NJ. Wilson, and Thomas
+. Conner, formerly of Rising Sun. were
married Wednesday afternoon. ut Ok
ford Pa. Rev. James Y. MacLean, OF
Chester, Pa. performed the ceremony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
County Convention.

The annual Cecil County Sunday
School Convention will convene at Ches-
apeakc City, to-day and continue in SEES
sion over Sunday. A full program of ex-
crciSes has been arranged. Delegates are
expected to b" present from the various
Sunday Schools in the county.
The program for the two days is as
follows =
SATURDAY MORNING.
93O-Ireparatory service. conducted by
Rev. Samuel Perry, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church Prayer, songs and
brief talks
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2.3O-Devotional service, conducted by
Rev. SylvanuS Townsend
.2.40-Welcome address by Rev. l.. +.
Poole
2.5O-Rcsponscs.
2.5l-Address by Rev. J. McLnin Brown
Spiritual Power in the Sunday
School"
|3.10-Confercnce on the subject
|3.2O-Address by Rev. &. w. Dawson.
The Problem of the Big Boy AMI
Girl"
3.3I-C Conference on the subject.
|3.43-"Thc Sunday Schools Equipment, :"
conference conducted by State Super
intendent George ii. Mock
4.0O-Recess.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
1.0O-Song service by the choir.
1.3O-IteportS of Delegates.
S.GO-Solo by Rev. J. X. Schultz. of Bal
timore.
S.oo-Address by j. r. Schultz, sop
poltunitics."
lS.2O-Confcrcncc on the subject.
S.3O-Addrcss by State Superintendent
Geo. II. Mock, "The Bible and the
Child"
S.4O-Confcrcncc on the subject
S.5o-Solo by Rev. j, II. Schultz.
S.55-Query Box.
| Adjournmcnt.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
| 10.30-Convention sermon by Rev. j. r.
Schultz.
2.3O-C hildrcn's services, conducted by
Mr.. William II. Sprinkle, County Pres
ident. Addresses by Messrs. Schultz
Mock and others.
7.30-Song service by choir Brief stir
ring addresses. Fine music.