davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12
EACH GIRL
ALLOWED
200 KISSES
Liberal Bylaws Of an Anti
Matrimonial Club Just Organ
lied al WayaT|y, n. '.

Binghamton. y. y, Nov l2.--The young
women Ut 1avcrly hsTt organized an
snti-matrlmony club. with severe penal
ties for any submission to the appeals
of Cupid
The members include the prettiest mald-
ems Of waverN. They are from families
representing leadlng merchants. physi-
clans. bankers aud the postmaster
Tn. object OF the club as outlined IN th'
constitution is TO encourage life ot
single bliss" The following penalties are
taken from the hy-lsws of the organiza-
ton: For flirting with The opposite sex,
one pound OF chocolate creams for wink
ng the other evening az nice Nouns
man two pounds OF chocolate creams; Tor
allowing a young man 60 kiss YOU, one
mark toward eNpulsioH 200 marks heiuf
necessary Cor expulsion. Tor getting mar
rl,d. expulsion ana banpuct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12
HIS DOG
SAW HIM
DROWN
-Four Year -0Id Lad Met a SAD
Death in Marsh Near
The Delaware.

Camden. n. j. Nov. l2-Nhen dusk
zane last evening four-year-oid Herbert
MAY was not az his home, 2N Burns
street. and his parents were afraid some
an had hefallcn him But they knew that
Herbert had his faithful companion
NcUfoundland dog. and they dismissed
their fears.
Al night they began search, but
could get 10 trace of their boy. FRIENDS
~ the family went to the bank OF the
Delayare river near the foot OF Erie
,,reet. where the dog was found. running
up and down the shore Of the marsh
whining piteously and watching the m-
coming tide.
Il guess the boys Ia there said one o'
the searchers.
With the faithful dog the most eager
one there was an sn-night vieil for i
wa. decided TO watch the outgoing of th'
tide. Early this morning the tide bcsat
10 20 out. II had fallen perhaps foo
or two when there came from the dos 1
cry that made the watchers shiver
pecring out over the wind-swept wato
John Dyer saw two tiny hands aboN
the surface. and by and bv the arms U,
came Visible. The mystery was solNeo
The hoy's body was soon taken from IN
water and the dog whlned IN agony.
m was evident that the boy hal ss'rsye
,ut In the marsh Ills little feet becam
Fast. End. unable 10 help himself or Z
make his cries heard, he had drowned q
the tide camc IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12
IRISH ENJOYS
Extended Hearty Invitation to
Visit This CITY,.

As evldencing the great desire there IS !
TO listen to the delegates from Ireland, 1
an invitation extended to then. from this !
city is especially interesting. Two mem
bers OF committee formed ia Provi-
donca waited on the Irish representatives
an Boston yesterday and presented an
invitation signed by every pastor or
Catholic church In this city as well as
men Who have been and are prominent
I'm public llfe commercial affairs or the
The invitation was brief and pithy,
simply expressing the desire of the peo-
ple OF Providence to listen TO the mes
age from Ireland which the delegates
we're commissioned 90 deliver IL Is as
follows;
TO the Irish Envoys. Messrs John, =.
Redmond T. A. McHugh aud Thomas
O'D0nnell:
| Genucmen-Ne. the undersigned IN be-
| haif OF the priests and people ana All
| lovers OF irish liberty residing IN ProNl-
,dence and vicinity. earnestly invite you
! to our cltv at your most favorable op-
| poruuity to discuss the great issues now
! confronting the people Of Ireland
! Very Rev. Thomas j. Doran, vicar
| general diocese OF Providence and pas
| Tor Of ST Joscph's church. Revs James =.
| Walsh Holy Name church. Rev. John y.
I McCabe. ST Johns church; Rev. Mlchael
Fitzgerald Immaculate conception
church: Rev. Thomas i. Grace ~
| Mary's church; Rev. Dennis NJ. Lowney'
ss peter and Paurs cathedral; Rev Jo-
! senh +. McDonough ST Mlchaci
| church: REV. William Pyne. 81 Patnck
| church. Rev. George w. Brown ~ An
thonv's church, Rev William stang 81
| Tdwards church: Rev. owen Y. clarke
~ Tercsa's church: Rev. Thomas
Kelly church OF the Assumptions heV
| William T. simmons, Blessed s"ofam'n
| church Rev John =. Haney. SacIe
Heart church: Rev. Michael Oilare, -
AIMS church. Hon. Charles T. ,iornlau y
John ". Hogan. General John NJ blep
nan. Patrick J Mccarthy, John Dorh,
William r.. Barry William +. hennel, :
colonel John McManus, Tobias burN'
CoIoncl james Moran. Patrick liernos
Dr. charles O'Loary, pr. John =. trH'N
Waiter A. Russell John u. MS"unh''
patrlck Carter. James lianlrN Svh,
| C;ood. ~ D.. uoye. Thomas quinn -
rsrd Conatv. Dr Albert II B9tfE, jon
y Ir,rns. Richard Adams. Njchnei iioA"
{ | colonel James H. Mccsnn. James N'9''
J. 1 W.N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12
COSTLY DRUNK.
Twenty Days In Jail and a
Fin, Of $50 and Costs.

Daniel Barry wa Tined $50 and costs
and sentenced 80 jau for 20 days by
Judge swectland TO-DAY.
Barry ~ about - r,trr old. Last nlsht
he insisted on having = dos fight aud
then with being supphtd with liouor in a
saIoon at the corner ~ Ives and VIII
Iiams street
Be was elected, and 10 be reveuEed.
smashed in seven dollars' worth of win
dow glass
Patrolmsn Doonsn arrssted Barry and
turned him over 90 Patrolman Hind
marsh.
The latter wsp sayagoly kicked by The
prisoner snd had % u-e his blackjack 10
subdue him.
Tho hne Vas for defaCipg Patrick Ma
honeys building. The jsii sentence Wai
cor ssssul,lns the officsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12
FIERCE GALE.
Many Vessels in Sight Fly
Ing Signals Of Distress.

London. Nov. 12.-Nioieut winds, rain
and snowstorms are rcpor ed from all the
coasts OF the United Kingdom. \ herce
gale is blowing in the channel ana noun
tainous seas are running
No less than half "a dozen small vessels
within sight Of Dover are flying signals
of distress aud the lfeboats are Nainly
attomptlng Co go 90 their rescue
\ recent rocket apparatus has been
.ept to the south Forolsud. whore an
admiralty vessel is on the rocks. with tho
crew clinging 30 the rigging.
Several vessels have been dismasted ana
tugs are rescuing craft which were driV-
ing ashore.
A. othcr channel ports There were
similar exciting scenes. ships every
ss5rere are running for shelter.
The steamer Cato collided with the
British ship LoCh Nonuachar. which leii
Melbourne AUG IL for London A. the
r,ottth OF the Thames. The latter vessel
foundered but the crew were saved.
Mild weather prevails over the lake
district. Ths FIRST SNOW is falling on th'
| VVrstmureland hills.
Z nuurher az coas, towns have suffered
damage 90 their era walls and houses ane
scvral rivrs have broken ihcil banks
aud seriously damaEed tho low parts o
4 finland towns Traffic iu some of th'
| sfreets OF BLACKBURN has hccu stopped
/ rhere are several feet of water bob man.
| of tho low distr'cts Belfast s noodc'
/ aud elsewhere mills and e,hoole ar
| gtoscd on account of the floods
The seas are so hgh on the Tyne TIA
| .bf,pine movements have hoeu stopped
Even river traffic is partially susreude
and hundreds OF shlpyard men arc idi
an account of the abnormal rains. Ther
nave been a number of wrecks on th
sunderland coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12

% overooat was stolen from John Nc
Rooms entry. 100 Julian street yesterday
Mary jefferson. a common drunkard'
was sent TO the farm for six months oy
Judge Swesuand. today.
Hose II put out a chimney FIRE al ig
Gladstone avenue. at o'clock lh's
morning. No damage.
Harry Bachrach. trusnt' was SEN
fenced TO The reform school for TWO years
by Judge swoetland. today. An appeal
wss'taken.
! A blanket and harness. of the aggre-
! gate value of $50. were stolen from George
IIoward's harm, i5s smithheid avenue
Sunday night.
Adelphoi Lodge, No. 90, \. Z. s A. NJ
will hold special communication IN Dor
ic hall. Elizabeth building, Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock.
Patrolman r. A. Wallace found morse
astray on Dyer street, az 1890 this morn
ing IL had escaped from the barn oi me
Rhod. Island Rendering CO.
Mary Denton was fined s. and costs 10y
Judge sweetland. TODAY. for smashing N,@
worth OF glass In Dennis a. Sheehah
house on Eiswold street. last night
ruipo Iafrata and Patrick Kinds were
: nlaced on probation until June 6th, 1907
bv Judge swectIand today, on their prom
,se TO send their children to school.
4
, The alarm from box l5i AZ 9:js, thi'
\ morning. was for smoke from an over
e heated dinner on stove in the atue o
y a houSe on Polk street The water .boile'
: AWAY and the meat was set on fire.
!, Pensions have been granted Rhode Isl
anders as follows Original. Charles X
: kruger. Providence, SS James Riley
: soldiers Home. Bristol SO. Increase res
Il toration. Reissue. etc, Emery =. Rice
. NNoonsocket $40.
, Daniel Smith was sent 20 the reform
school during his minority and hned
and Juvenile costs, and Jom Drum An
Jacob Mllman were held for trial tw
weeks from today. Al three boys wet
before Judge sweetland for stealing sms
wares from three OF the departmer
stores. yesterday
Edward Shauley, Is years old WIN
\ driving one OF the Providence Dairy con
pany's horses attached TO deliver
n wagon. on Promenade street. at o'cloc
- this morning. was kicked upon his kne
and head by the horse, which took
punging Ht STANLEY was sent to
home 10 be attended
y The leonids. which observers for Z
last two years have been unable to :
= will be watched FOR on Thursday and +
day nights. weather permitting They "
be visible only from o'clock to sunr
II the sky Is clear. Preparations are
ing made To have astronomers IN the la
Observatory Frank T.. Seagrave Of
ing Benefit street will watch from mis- y
an vate observatory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12
NEW SLETS.

The strife is fierce on the gridroneu helu'
Where the lines of battle sway
And strength and spirit alike are steelea
For strenuous lusty play
The banner of Fame streams iorEh az
prize.
Its beckOuing folds uniurli
Rut mightier FAR II the nag mat mes
= In the hand OF the Football Girl
Aud many "a stripping chants luil or
The words OF his college cheer
Aud many "a rival faunts aiott
IIis colors OF meaning dear
But. strainng phalanN or aulNerlhE lo"s'
An. where IS the blind, dun churi
whose heart sweils not az the nue. tha'
glows , l..,e
On the cheek OF the Football olilE
Bsno1yu Will come 90 a favored re"
Tie emuIous crowd among;
Their praise be spread by generous
crew
In desfcuing chorus sung =,
put Oh. most fortunate he OF all
who. after the furious swirl
NtaN, hear his name as token teu
From The lips OF the Football Girl
iiV''' Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12
S3,0OO,OOO ESTATELOST
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Fortune of Isaac S. Holbrook, Rich
Stock Broker, Is Traced at Last.
Had Invested in Lands.

unknown 90 his friends he gradually IN.
vested his money. lie purcnssto Ao.,Vts
acres OF ground in Kentucky, pis u"N1
Of land which now forms part OF me ~ ~
Of Elizabeth. n. j.. and about f-',"Y
worth o. property at Bay shore' coNe'''s
IS acres. ..,,.
THE deeds FOR the Kentucky properly
vars originally made out in MI. ho'-
hrools's own name but DC trauStsred
tben without consideration TO a tI'Shu
III, griffith w. ID. Patterson. who rs now
r.sidinp IN Atlanta Ca. The Bay Shore
nropertv Mr. HOlbrook put IN ms h"'ius
Of friend named Pond, but u alSo So
finally into the hands OF Df, fs''e, 'o,.
oMr HoIbro0k dropped dead OF apo
,lsxV and it is only within the past
! few years that his family has oeeh IN
J abled 10 obtain any trace OF MS pIoP-
| artv Dr. Patterson has sent up t'
! original deeds OF the kentucky anu hsE
SHORE property. and OFFERS TO give my
! clients quit claim deeds.
LAND SOLD FOR TAXEs.
.,, The interim. however much OF the
| Lent,,clkv property has been sold for non
! navrenf OF taxes and IL has paSSe"
! th,ouch various bands in endeavors maze
| 90 dianosa 81 A All OF these eroftS I"
| cell however. came 10 naught, since
neither Dr Patterson nor any one eis'
| could ne found 90 give q cteAi li't''
sThe Bsy Shore property We d'scoNer
was mortraged by Dr. Patterson 10
now defunct life insurance company ol
this city and q will be hercuieah ''Sh
10 unravel that mystery. -
",rhe title to the property ~ tast Nd
| ion Iolhrook had made out in the NAM
| of hi. wife's father. william X samson
In addition 20 the land he owned wv"
square feet under water
! at the time of his death ne hau ~
| action pending against him ON me
| ehanics' lien for repairs TO the piace .
| about $500 The matter was IN the ooul
| ~ appeais and after his death 1uosn'en
was rendered againrt him and in iaNo
os.tp,o men narned Wells. Ten year lave
! tna nyonsr4v was sold by Robert i. Pett
as sheriff OF Suffolk coanty To the N'i'
: | brothers g. ,ti
.It wa, not until FIVE years AFTER th'
,hat the sheriff gave them deco
conveyance and The Wehs ofOtnt,s -
So. .oD0 worth OF property for S>'"'
, lss7 the We'll. brothers solo the Pic
= IN Thomas A. Howell for slieo' VINO
!, ! tssa soId Il 20 the wife or Commooo
latham A. Fish for szeG. In inc pr
ceodipcs we have brought TO SCI as''
| this transfer. we show the value oil u
n | property 10 he Se~@
!. Nr. Russell explained that this W.
!, | merely one I'm q. long chain OF actol
q | contempls ed whereby Mrs, Holorooh ~
u her children hope To establish thelr rls
a 20 the property which her hnsoahd iei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12

Nav York Nov. ls-Etorts to clear up
th. mystery OF the disappearance OF INC
fortune OF 100000 left by Isaac ;. ldoi-
brool< a stockbroker. who died sudden'y
an 1876. have at last been successful
when he died he was regarded as
,onl,onaire. but on the settlement OF his
.ts.,rs his wife. who was Emily Babsoh
80 hts three children were unable to Eet
srack Of the bulk OF his property w ~
bom. az East Marion. l.. l., worth S's'"
.oo,ssd ont Of the hands OF his FANNY oh
q small claim and is now owned oy 'hc
xvife Of Commodore Latham Fish.
sult has been brought 20 recover rms
,ronertv. and the investigation prorNou.
I'd In respect 20 II has revealed ine eN,s',
rnce of other property OF the estimates
value OF s3,O0o,ooo.
SON TRACES THE PROPERTY
Isaac s. Holbrook. Jr., who was a osny
~.h.r his father died has been prose
cutlnx the search for his father . es's,s :
with yieor. There are now aS retul'
~ his exertions in a lawyers oHlce ",
the Pnitzer building two big paltere"
Tin boxes in which reposs the orlglrn
,itIe deeds to millions OF dollars worh
81 real estate purchased by his fsthei
-, hack An the early seventies and
r,hirh could not be traced before owins
10. the fact that the DEEDS were ho'
1lolhrooks name. "a, 40
In those boxes are the deeds OF Aes~'
acres of land In Kentucky smbracihi
tracts OF the counties of Belle, haflahu
t,lovd pike. Johnson. Martin ana Law
,snce pike county Is said 10 be ricn
I'll ard mineral deposits. The value o
iris ,rart of land is said To exceed "
mo- zoo. -. =.
Then there arc deeds to rsct
r.nd IA tho city OF Elizabeth. n y"
,.or.eryntive valuation OF which ~ ho
less than $4,000. Part Of the to"hsn'l
,f Islip. and particularly that port'ol
r1oryU AK -tszy-- Shore In also -i.nAeren-p'
rbe deeds i'm the boxes 90,
Mrs. Holbrook and her three sh,.ols
ha,er stained Francis William husse,
associated with the firm OF House. "ross
man a. yorhaus. to bring suit !" test VI
VALIDITY OF the claims
SUIT AGAINST MR. FISH
Air. Russell admitted SATURDAY thst
ruit was pending against the WH'
commodore Fish i'm Suffolk county Al
rxrlaiiled tho ease =,
siMr Iiobrook. the elder, salu
Rus,ell. possessed good deal OF pro
-. some time before his death,
4srs-a,is- -44.nLnxL through the dlsho
eat. Of an employee So0oN' ne nlo"
aid not belong 90 the hrn, ana u hsu
nate GOOD. Thls circumstance prey
very much on Mr.. Hoibrooks mlno' a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12

The foliouing vessels have arrived snd
Arrived--qfearrers Essex. Parker. Nos
faik. Reaboard New York. Chester w
Chanir Collins New York. Narwick.
Rickefson Newport aud rrturn: tsuerh
s1tv. Grey. Seaconnet and return. Ramn-
la. Lake Faii Fiver aud rrturH; Tugs
Mar. r. T.. LITTLE. Navigator. .oast-
vice. schooners Edith Olcott. Dothldey,
z.rsh Va IAyrence grseue. rhilafel-
nhi@. barges Ps'ix. Thsrese. JAMES
Hurher. Florids. Bisckstcne, Walton
rlil~S--Fteamers Chester W. NnHpih'
H~ahoarr New YORK: state % Ioxas.
Beltnors. tugs r. G. Welt, Coastwise'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12

~. ue undersigned. do hereby 9sfee
% refund the money on = '"-csnl o"'''e
~ cresnc's Warranted ~ rups 81 Fr y =
f.u, 10 cure your cough or COLO W
also suarautee a ss-bottlc To prove sa''S-
fr,tory or money refunded.
BL.NptSc a BLANnIS., a. W. '
KESroS, SAITH Co, ~. v VDV'HIS'-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-12
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. l2.-For New England'
Rain tonight; colder IN vermont ap"
western massachusetts "Wednesday isH
and cooler: variable Winds shifting 10
,Sesf and northwest and becoming hish'
Evening star., 1901-11-25
DIVISION OF MUSIC.
Library of Congress Department In
New Quarters.

Library of Congress Department in
New Quarters.
The division Of music in the library OF
Congress Is. for the convenience of the pub
lie and for administrative conveniences
also being removed to accessible rooms on
the ground floor Of the library building,
north side, beyond the reading room for
the blind. Here the division will be opened
at the same hours as heretofore, from 8
am. until 10 pm.
In time past there has been piano and,
for few months, a pianola in the room
contiguous to the division, having been
placed here through the courtesy of the
makers, who have shown no disposition to
discontinue them, and 1t is regret on the
part of the library management that they
cannot conveniently be further retained. 1t
is not possible to provide for the continu-
ance OF these instruments. There is, how
ever. piano in the reading room for the
blind. It cannot be used in connection
with the music division until after o'clock,
but any person requiring to use it for the
purpose of ascertaining the character Of
any particular composition will be permit
ted to do so after that hour 1t is not to be
used for mere practice.
The removal of the division will occupy
several days, during which 1t Will be closed
to the public. 1t is not likely to be re-
opened for visitors until December g.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Every Exertiorl
q ask.

There is failure of the strength to
do and the power to endure; a feel
ing of weakness all over the body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the whole
system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, invig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. l.. B.
Garland, Shady, Tenn, it has done for others.
She took 1t when she all down-without
appetite losing flesh, and unable to do her work.
1t restored her appetite increased her weight and
made her well and strong. This is her own
solicited statement.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
BOER CAUSE EXPLAINED.
Appeal to People of United States by
Pretorfan Pastor.

The Boer cause in South Africa was pre-
sented last night from the pulpit of the
Grace Reformed Church by Rev. Hermann
Won Broekhuizen, formerly pastor of the
principal church at Pretoria, South Africa.
and chaplain of the volksraad, soldier,
and now an exile from his country. In the
course of his address he said:
Il appeal to you, the people of the United
States, to raise your voice in protest, and
when you do, 1t will mean the liberty of
South Africa. The cause Of this war, which
has practically devastated an entire nation,
is the glamour of gold in the Johannesburg
gold fields. Chamberlain and those asso-
eiated with him see nothing but this gold,
but we Of South Africa can say with Bis
marck: South Africa will be Englands
grave. England has been pouring men
into Africa for two years, and we are still
unconquered. Rhodes said in the Cape Col
ony parliament: The two black spots in
South Africa must be made red; and they
are being made red, only it is with the
blood of Englishmen, and they cannot
much Ginger stand the drain 4"
In asking for the aid of the American pep
pie MI. Won Broekhuizen said that the
principles of future warfare are being laid
down in South Africa. If in the future a
foreign enemy should invade the United
States, Germany or England, they would
say that, as the same thing has been done
by what processes to be the greatest Chris
tan nation on the earth, why should they
too, not put women and children to the
sword.
nave received letters from my mother,
who is a frequent visitor at one Of the re-
concentrate camps near Pretoria" con-
tinued the speaker, telling me of instance
after instance where women and children.
attempting to flee from the country and
their English prosecutors, have been fired
on. We do not blame God for this state of
anairs. ana put we do blame the lack of Chris
tian feeling in Christian nations"
Evening star., 1901-11-25
ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY,
Election of Officers and Transaction
of Routine business.

Election of Officers and Transaction
of Routine business.
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles was reelected
president Of the District branch of the
Army Relief Society at meeting OF that
organization held Saturday at Mrs Miles
residence. Mrs. George Sternberg was re-
elected vice president; Mrs. Herman
Schre1ner. recording secretary; Mrs. VIII
liam c. Borden, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Theodore E. True, treasurer. The
latter reported that $1,213JO had been
raised during the year, and a surplus re-
mained. Mrs. George Sternberg, chairman
of the committee on educational endow-
ment, reported the placing Of one scholar
at the Mount Vernon Seminary, this city,
and the refusal Of Columbian College to en-
ter youth, upon the plea that he must
be a graduate of the High School to be
entitled to admission. The endowment in
both instances was secured through the
generosity Of an outsider
Mrs. Sternberg also made Il verbal report
regarding the money contributed by the
organization for relief work in the Philip
pines during her recent trip to Manila In
this connection Mrs. Sternberg explained
that owing to the fact that the army was
on the move continually, and the wide ex-
tent of the islands devoid of cooperative
action, she found it impossible to secure
the assistance of any one in authority will
ing to undertake the responsibility OF dis
trlbution. She reported the return of the
secretarys check uncashed.
Not. but what there Is great need Of
relief in the army" explained Mrs. Stern
berg, AS there are countless cases In
the Philippines, as in the United States
of dire necessity through the ravages CT
war, but under existing conditions and
the scattered location of the sufferers 1t
Will be impossible for us to act until some
uniform method can be established"
Evening star., 1901-11-25
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

Reorganization of st. Marks Lutheran
Church Duly Celebrated.
The fifth anniversary of the reorganiza-
ton of ST. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 18th and c streets southwest, and
the installation Of the pastor Rev. John c.
Bowers, was appropriately observed yester-
day.
During the services the newly augmente ed
choir, under the direction of Mr. Cornelius
Erckhardt, rendered several selections,
The members Of the choir are Misses
Mamie Stroebel, Emma Stroebel, Violet
Murray, Lucy Holsapple and Pauline Brum
and Messrs F. w. Leonhardt, Westdohl
and Carl Rowe. The organist is Prof G.
H. Huber.
Last evening the Sunday school was in
charge of the services, and the superin-
tendent Of the school. Mr.. Daniel KIapp,
acted as presiding officer.
This evening social meeting, planned by
the church authorities, will be held. Rev
H. H. Weber general secretary Of the
board of church extension, will make an ad-
dress. The choir will also take part.