davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
THE r A

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 15.-The find
ing in the inquest following the acct
dent in which President Roosevelt's
bodyguard, William Craig, was killed
here last September, finished today,
says: Unlawful acts of James T.
Kelly, conductor, and Euclid Madden,
motorman of the electric a which
ran into the president carriage, con-
tributed to the death of Mr.. Craig"
The finding was by Special Justice
Charles T. Hubbard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
ALL JOINED
IN DECISION
FINDINGS OF HAGUE COURT
WAS UNANIMOUS.
PAYS AN ANNUAL STIPEND
Added to Lump Sum Awarded United
States, Mexico Must Also Make
Yearly Payment.
AN ANNUAL STIPEND

The Hague, Oct. 15.-The Arbitra-
ton Tribunal in the Plus fund case
finds:
First-That the claim of the United
States in behalf of the archbishop of
San Francisco is governed by the prin-
ciple of Res Judicata in virtue of he
arbitration decision pronounced by
Sir Edward Thornton, November IL,
1875, and amended by Sir Edward
Thornton, October "a, 1876.
Second-That in conformity with
this decision the government of the
United States Of Mexico should pay
the government Of the United States
$~l,42O,6S2 in money of the legal cur
rency of Mexico, within the period
fixed by article 10 of the protocol of,
Washington. This sum will cover the
total payment of annuities due from
and unpaid by the government of
the Mexican republic, namely the an
nual payment of $43,O5O in Mexican
currency from February 2, 1869, to.
February O., 1902.
An Annual Stipend.
Third-The government Of the Unit
ed States Of Mexico will pay to the
government of the United States, Feb
ruary 2, 1903, and every following
year on the same date, forever, an
annual payment Of $43, $50, of money
of legal currency of Mexico.
The decision of the tribunal was
read by Secretary General Ruiyssen-
aers in the presence of the members
of the special diplomatic corps, their
wives and representatives of the liti-
giants. DR.. Matsen, president of the
court, who declared that a revision of
the sentence was possible only in
event of new facts coming to light,
thanked the representatives of the /
United States and Of Mexico for their
assistance in enlightening the arbi-
traitors.
He added that while no single Judge
infallible the unanimity of the
arbitrators who had so closely exam
ined the whole question at issue was
a guarantee that no mistake had been
made.
Compliment to Wilheimina.
President Matsan concluded with
expressing the best wishes for the
health of Queen Wilhelmina and the
prosperity of her people, who had well
coined the members of the court so
cordially.
Mr.. Ralston of San Francisco, one
of the lawyers in the case, and Senior
Paredo, in behalf of Mexico, thanked
the court for the care it had given to
the case. Senior Parcedo said he was
sure that so 500 as his government
learned of the courts award, it would
accept it. He must, however, re-
serve for his government the right
to avail itself of the provisions of
the protocol.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

given a free hand in the selection of
a commission and that the terms I'M
der which the board is created be mod
flied somewhat.
1t is also believed that the wording
of the proposition of the operators
leaving the union cut of consideration
does not meet with Mr.. Mitchell's
approval and that he may ask that
the wording be changed so as to more
clearly recognize the union.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
CUP CHALLENGE HERE.
New York Yacht Club Meeting to Re-
ceive 1t.

New York Oct. 15.-Due today on
the steamer Oceanic is Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for another Inter
national Yact race in the hope CT lift
ing the Americas cup.
Commodore Ledyard, in order that
the challenger may suffer no delay,
has called for a general meeting of
the New York Yacht club to take ac-
ton on the challenge tomorrow night.
Until then no details will be made
public. If precedents of former years
are followed, the club will elect a
committee and vest it with full power
to act.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
StoCkWell's ss::::;
26o7h Mont. Az
Phone No. 89A. \

Help Wanted.
Two ranch hands; steady job.
Potato pickers.
Transfers; $40 per month and
board.
Two laborers; $3.50 per day; nine
hours.
Cook for hotel, city.
Waitress for hotel and restaurant,
city.
Men for Sheridan, Wyo.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Men for railroad construction, N.
D.; ship every day.
Miscellaneous.
For Sale-Work team.
For Sale-Kimball organ in good
condition; a bargain.
q For Rent-Four room house; south
side; $12.
For Sale-Small ranch; house,
stable, orchard, water, etc.
For Sale-Team, wagon and har-
ness-sS5; a bargain; must be sold.
For Rent-Two large rooms for
housekeeping, with use of phone; So
per month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

Washington, Oct. 15-The president
has named a commission of six per-
sons to settle the strike.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
BACK AT WORK.

Strike of Coal Miners in Tennessee
Is Settled.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 15.-The
strike at the coal mines of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron & Railroad company
which has been in full force for the
past ten days, was settled today and
$500 men will return to work at once.
The terms of the settlement were
not given out. The settlement was
brought about through the good Of
fees of Refus N. Rhoades, editor of a
lacol paper.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
HORSES BURN TO DEATH.
Narrow Escape of Three Men from
Like Fate.

New York, Oct. 15.-Forty horses
were burned to death and three men
had narrow escapes from a like fate
in a fire that started early today in
the five-stoYy structure at 339 West
Sixteenth street, occupied by the
Gansevoort livery and boarding sta
hles. The building was practically de-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

Chamey G Ber republican, candidate for the legshtueB a native Of indiana and IA gadnte or
the ede university in that state
Mr. BeH came to HMnmgs t@. years ago adu until last spng was connected with svnao of the
leading business oes of the city. Six Uhs ago. with number of associates he Ugam1adh the Vogue
Clothing & Shoe COMPANY, which at once hkr as one of the leading eranuhe establishments of the
CITY,
In tn splendid campaign mt up by the republicans during the presidential campaign two years ago.
Mr. Ber w@a leading spirit adH was due to sh men she @mpnesu hat the county was re-
deemed from democratic control Though not we'll known uMNe Of the CITY,, Mr. Brs spenddEa cam
pagn Utilities will be felt throughout every pncrt in thee county H is gentleman of spenddun ncr
i've 'o" ana an over average campaigns speaker
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
COAL STRIKE
is SETTLED

Washington, Oct. 15.-The strike is
settled. Secretary Root stated at 1
O'Clock that common ground of agree
ment had been reached.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

Washington, Oct. 15.-At 1856 Sec
rotary Cortelyou came from the white
house and stated that a statement on
the strike situation would be given
out in about half an hour. The con
ference is breaking up.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-19
You Want the Best.

Your Physician aims to put
all his knowledge, experience and
skill into the prescription he
writes. 1t is an order for a COM
bination of remedies which your
case requires He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingredients
are properly compounded.
BE- fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll be
compounded only By registered
pharmacists, wbu Hlp aided by The
lBtsert stuck Uf tlfUss HI Tits part
bF the States, everything TT the
finest quality thar money gah bay
or experience select.
J..L PUTEGNAT. d BRO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-19
New Pipes in the Museums.

-Four hundred pipes, no two {
which are alike, form part of
collection Of Indian relics recent
presented to the American Museul
of Natural History by Andrew I
Douglass.
The majority of the pipes wer
used by prehistoric tribes. a few
are of modern make, and a SINAI
number are Of Dutch or Engllsi
origin and evidently came into pos
session of the indians through
trading With early white settlers.
It is easy to distinguish the
comparatively modern from the
ancient pipes. Those of prehlS-
tOric date excel in beauty of work
manship. The ancient tribes had
much higher artistic sense, cor
responding somewhat to thar OF
the Aztecs in Mexico. Smoking
was not only social pleasure to
them bat solemn rite. All the
Indian artists patient skill went
into The making of elaborate pipes.
They worked entirely with stone
implements Of a very crude sort.
The pipes for the most part are
stone, but some are of pipe clay |
and hard woods. While they are
fantastic in shape and decoration,
thew show a curious similarity to
pipes of modern times.
There are uotSO very many ways
in which "a pipe ean be smoked,
but the Indians varied the rite as
much as possible. For example,
thirty-nine of the pipes have the
clay stem set al widely Obtuse
angle to the bowl, as against 103
which form the ordinary right
angle between bowl and stem.
Four have two stems to one bowl,
that two Indians must
have smoked the same pipe stimuli
.aneously-probably to celebrate
peace or some religious rite. Two
pipes have double'bowls, each bowl
icing fitted with a stem opening.
several are shield pipes, with odd
hort mouthpieces and no stems.
dozen are platform pipes, each
owl sitting in a nicely followed !
nj plate aid GtIed with long
lFm, s
The more uthatv Bhen afs CARVED
tls shape OK sothr abitnai Or Of 3
unan features: One beautiful 8
lakewood pipe has the bowl chas- 5
in bird patterns; and IS upheld &
! either side by sculptured grizzly b
,arS: The work is excellently d
me and dates back to prehistoric
mes, when tile artist must have 81
orked.aItogether with flint tools. 3
rds were popular both for the
ape of the pipes and for relief
ork. Many represent the human
ad. Practically all the pipes
ere recovered from graves in
dian mounds. No Indian was
err sent to the Happy Hunting
.eund without supply of tobac-
and pipes.
The Douglass collection as
,ole is the most complete assem-
: of prehistoric Indian imple-
.nts ever made.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-19
HOW SOUSA GOT HIS NAME.
Philadelphia Telegraph.


When Sousa, now famous the
world over as king of march music,
landed in the "hOme Of-the free, I"
he carried with him a valise on
which was marked in plain letters,
"John Philipso, u s. A." Time
passed, and this son of sunny Italy
commenced TO grow musical and
also TO become AmericaniZed 1t
was then, so the story goes, that
he expressed the desire for a name
more nearly like those of the PEG
pie of which he was one by choice.
Philipso sounded out of place do
ing service for man who had i'm
bibed American beliefs and Gus
toms and whose destiny was close
~ linked with the STARS and
Stripes" forever. a member of the
band to which he belonged finally
made a suggestion. 1t turned out
TO be happy one, and was adopt
ed by the master Of the batou:s The
suggestion was this: To the name
of PhilipSo add the U. 5 a. Divide
the one name INTO TIVE woffiS, and
there was the smooth sounding and
easily pronounced name of john
Philip SOusa.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15

70 take OF 80 survivors Of the disas.
ter, all OF whom we're horribly burned
and mutiisted.
ST. Pierre at that time was an abso-
Lutte smoking waste. conceailng 10000
oorpses. whosS rapid decomposition
necessitstsd. in some cases. instantly
completing their cremation. which
was only partially accomplished by
the lava.
Tho Inhabitants Of Fort De France
we're panie-strickon the morning OF
the disaster when the sky suddenly
oleckened until Il was as dark as mid
night. The sea shrank back 80 yards
and hot rain began 20 fall. while gray
el the size of walnuts poured down on
ths town. This lasted about Is min
utcs. The 40 survivors who we're
brought here Saturday from the Vi
cinity Of ST Pierre BY the French ca
be repair ship Bouyer Gusrtier came
from the town Of Ls Precheur where.
surrounded on all sides by aowins
lava. they we're nearly roasted % death
and expected momentariiy 90 De- en-
quilted.
The work OF relief Is progressing
here on the most extensive scale pos
slhlc. but, Ia anticipation OF dislur-
Dances, the treasury building and the
warehouses are guarded by troops
The latest reports received here
showed that lava continues 20 poui
down The slopes OF the mountain. slow
ly cnguidng the whole north side OF
The island. while fresh crcrasses are
continually opening
Paris May IA dispatch received
at the colonial once here Sunday from
Fort ne France says there is no doubt
that Gov Mouttct and thc commander
cf the troops az 81. Pierre. Col uaIn.
are dead Other dispatches confrm
che reports that thc American and
British cousuls and their families per.
ishcd.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
ANOTHER DISASTER
An Eruption Causes Heavy Loss o.
Life on ST. Vincent


Life on ST. Vincent
Kingston. Island of ST. Vincent u
W.. D. Saturday. Nay i0-Aucl un.
meroas earthquake during thc p-e-
col.ng fortnight accompanied hy 5ls.
tcrranoan noises in the direction ot
thc Scunrierc volcano on thc uartn-
west rart of thc island loud eHrio.
elou from the crater occurred Ncnlay
last. ard the water in thc crater .ate
aaceuded in stuncndols cloud 0t
steam and exploded heavily
The noises grew louder continually
until Wednesday morning. vhon Tho
ola crater three miles lu circumfer.
crce and the new crater formed hy
che last eruption heiched smoke and
stones. forcing the residents of WALT
bon and Richmond valley. beneath che
volcano. to Gee to Chateau Hciair 'or
refuge.
The thuulerous noises uh.eh wcte
continually Increasing we're heard In
neighhoring islands 200 miles away
40 midday tho orators elected or0r.
mons columns ~ stcamv vanor r.s.ur
maiest.caiiy eight miles high and ev.
randluE lnto wonderful shapes. r.som
Bling enormous cauNnowc.s. rieanfIe
wheels and beautiful flower forms au
etrcaEcd ur and down and crossuis-.
with vivid Clashes Of liFhtning. aveing
the hehaiter and impr~ssIng the miut
with fear The mountain iahorei to
ril rsef 20 mass of molten lava.
which iatcr flowed over l1 six streams.
down the side ot the volcano and The
greater noises following ulifct in rr.
continuous roar au evening through
the nisht 90 Thursday morning ne
companiei with black rain f4rNnc
dust and favilia scorial. attended witch
midnight darkness au Wednesday. ere.
aung feelings of fear ard anxious sus-
pcnse.
on thc morning of Friday there was
a fresh eruption and elections of fiery
natter more dust covering the lsiant
in some places two feet deep
The crater is stil active as this dls
patch IS sent. and great loss or iNe i-
believed Co have occurred
The lava has destroyed several dis
tricts. with their live stock People
are fleeing q this town. streams arc
dried up and ia many places "a food
and water famine IS threatened The
government is feeding numbers OF suf
ferers from the outoreak Great phys
ical changes have taken place IN the
neighhorhood OF the souHnere
Several districts have not yet been
heard from. and the scene of the erup-
tion is unapproaohahie Every hour
brings sedder news The nurses and
doctors are ovorworked.
Among the deaths are whole famL
lies whose oorpses are. ia several
places. stiu lying unhuried. The dead
will be inferred in trenches
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
ISLAND OF DOMINICA.
The Water in Boiling Lake Disappear
ed and a Column Of Steam Arose.

St Thomas. p. W. L. May IA dis
patch just received here from the is-
land OF Dominica (B. W ID says thar
a man who has just returned from the
boiling lake district OF that island
went within a hundred yards Of the
lake and found that the water had dis
appeared. and that from vent ten
feet in diameter in the center. was
rising a column OF steam 20 a height
Of 80 feet before spreading into the
atmosphere. That district otherwise.
was apparently unchanged. but the
suiphus gases we're very strong.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15

Cambridse. Mass. aav 59.-cornsil
defeated Harvard Frilay at iacrGas.
six goals to three. ia tAe a4st game Of
the series fog the inter collegiate cham
pionship.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15

Pau leicester Ford. ths novsfiss
was shot ana kiiict by his brother. sfet-
7oim Webster Ford. writer and ath-
iete. who mrefiateiy sent a buiise
into b.l owr breast. dyipg instantly.
The shooting occurred Ia the kana-
some new mausioa which Paul Lslces-
tev Ford had olnt AZ a. East 1-th
street Ncw York. and has occupied
icr atout a year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
Aid For MartinIuue sufferers.

Paris. May l2--President Lcubet
has contributed 10000 francs and the
cabinet has donated $500 francs 70
the fund being raised here for the suf-
ferers by the 81. Pierre disaster.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
ST. PIERRE ENTIRELY DESTROYED
il Is Estimated That over 80. 600 Peo-
pie We're Killed in the City
aud Its Vicinity.
Net More Than 20 Escaped Win
Their Lives - Eighteen Vessels
Were Burned and Sunk Win
an on Board.

.,.... o' Dominica that
e.-... .,.. & arrived there
tt-+ ... .---. 0' ''A' unique reports
u, h... I.'pe are supposed
f,.'~-,.,..... ,--.-. .''..'s me volcanic
r,,-.r ....,..- -..-., - '.oe
4. tt. rc..- r...... --. 4
rarh Do or r0,s-.. -. .,
1f hands f--r-- r., -.-....,...
1Io.rf u.r.. .t -. r...- ,,.,
l.e c-a.ur.. v... ....
rifra d. rI.e-,...-
f.. rfr-t.- ,r,- ..
ir. ..--ar. r... f.... -.-,
Gle r.ta .-rr-t-..r- .-r,....-
rre Nar ra1e -e,.....-- ~
etrtr. ua.. .I-.t.-.. 40 - ,..r..,. ~.
ou o.. .rn instant . ..,-.. 80 .......
mul and rrr a.,-.f .l. ..... -.-.s
community Nat moro tt.- a1 ,.-
cons c..nr.t ~l+r fr..- .... -.-t
t..n s..-aI. v.ra h.--.r ami ...-.
with aI ur board tr.r.r... -..-
Auerf ar .a..r. ana a steamer r-,,,
Cr.N.. named H.--frr- rr. r-.....,
States ami l.-.... ... ..........l
r...r. .. Victims. -,- ,.....l t..s
com. n oaf.r.r.- r.- --,.. .,,,.
urI vN I..l. at e t,urr-,- le.r-.
c'I hrm.. Consul
Har. -r.r rn.r.. r.-.-.., ....-
l...r r...f. ........r...'r....'.',.
Friday .r.r.rr t.. .,... ......-.-
nc. llr .-.r.-... r.,.r,t 40 ,.. '.g.
rr-u .t .r .r...,r...
Ilrrn ..rf r......I,.-. --
lur I..t. d.. rl...r.. rs. ...,..-
rau.. r.....f rtat r. v.-.. ,..-,
i..E.r ........ r... r. -..-... ~
So s..r. ... BE- ... .rf.t .. ,.t...
cl r.r. f.r oil, ar-.+.,- d.. v,,,
l'.... I.t u...I one .ra t.,.- - s,
f.ar.. t. n. no.r. .,...tf. r.
r.rt rar.. v.-. r..-.+.l.f ,o
81. .t.n.. 0r t.. trt.D...rt. 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
Funds FOR tn. St. Pierre Sufferers.

Washington. May I2-Congress
Saturday voted 100000 for the aid OF
volcano sufferers at st Pierre and
elsewhere on the Island Of Martinique
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15
WISCONSIN,,

MlssoURL. KANSAS,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15

4tNANsAs. cALIFoRNIA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15

sEnRAskA. coLoRAno.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15

lSir AORTH- NEST, SOUFH-W
Isl a CLASS. SECOND CLASS
N"o MIGRANT TtcHETs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-15

~TEXAs,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
Knights of Columbus Celebration.

The Knights OF Columbus will cele-
brate "old home week" and have ar.
ranged tor a notable occasion on Thurs
day evening. A committee of citizens,
including members of st. Aloysius socie.
ty and Sheridan Council, Knights of
Columbus, have secured for speakers
Hon. Felix W. McGettrick OF st. Adams
and Hon. M. F. Hackett of Stanstead.
These gentlemen will speak in TIE
Howe Opera House Thursday night and
eloquent addresses are assured. Mr..
McGettrick was secured, not because he
is the democratic candidate for COVER
nor but because he is the Supreme Grand
Worthy knight of the order of Knights
OF Columbus in Vermont. Mr.. Hackett
is an ex-member of the Canadian parlia-
ment and one of the abiest speakers in
the dominion Rev. FIR. Lynch will pre-
side at this meeting.
The distinguished visitors will be
given a banquet at the Avenue House
Thursday evening by the committee in
charge of the festivities and then taken
around our principal streets. After the
addresses the members of the order are
invited to adjourn to their hall where an
informal reception will be rendered the
speakers.
The Knights of Columbus deserve
great credit for bringing to town such a
distinguished Canadian and also
Vermonter who will set aside his own
political interests for the larger interests
of the people OF the Green Mountain
state. There will be general admi.sio
Of 25 cents and no reserved seats,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
Prohibition Rally.

Mrs. Callie Howe of Missouri will
speak in Music Hall next Sunday even.
ing at 100 o'clock and all friends of
temperance are cordially invited to hear
her. She comes highly recommended as
an eloquent and persuasive speaker and
speaks from a wide knowledge of the
subject. Good music will be provided
and Rev. DR.. Fairbanks will preside at
the meeting. A collection will be taken
to provide for the local expenses. The
press comments herewith given will
show how we'll Mrs. Howe has been
received through the South and West:
Her lecture Wednesday evening was a
marvel of eloquence and forceful argu.
ment.- Cleo. (Okla.) Chieftain.
The lady is indeed a splendid talker
and produced facts which are indisputa.
ble.- Woodward (Okla.) News.
She is one Of the most forcetul and able
speakers ever heard here Watervile
Mimi Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block, Sunday morning ser
viceat 1916. Subject, Mind" Sunday
school following the morning service.
Wednesday evening meeting at 100 The
reading room is open on Wednesday
and Thursday from to 5.
Rev. A. c. Hussey will preach at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning
and conduct the gospel service in the
evening The woman's mission meeting
will be held at the church Thursday
afternoon.
The South church pulpit will be sup
piled next Sunday by Rev. F. Barrows
Makepeace, pastor of Trinity Congrega-
tional church OF New York.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Nuttine, pastor Of
the Union Congregational church at
Providence, K. l., will preach at the
North church the next three Sundays.
Next Sunday morning at 1890 in the
Advent Christian church, the pastor
subject will be THE Approaching Con
summation" At p. m. the evening
service will begin, closing at 80, so as
to give our people sufficient time to at.
tend Mrs. Callie Howe's lecture in Music
Hall at 100.