davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
VOLUNTEERS ARE
POOR AND SCARCE
Mr.. Broderick Suggests Plan to
Keep British Army Up to
Requirements.
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, March 4.-In introducing the
army and estimates $685. OO0 in the
House of Commons to-day, the War Sec
rotary, Mr.. Broderick, entered into Il long
defense of the War Office, which, he con-
tended had done its work well, consider
ing that a war had never been before
waged on such q scale as the South Af-
rican war. The War Once to-day was
feeding 100000 men and $4,000 horses in
South Africa, and there were no COM
plants on that score.
The experiences of the last year had
confirmed the necessity for changes in the
army administration in dccentraliza ton,
etc, as outlined by the Government last
year. Military officers and clerks We're
being rapidly substituted in the War Of
fee for civilian officials and clerks. In
regard 10 the recruiting, Mr. Broderick
bell we'd the limit had been reached. No
reduction in the strength Of the army
could be expected, and probably the In
d an garrison must be increased. The
country had al eady had enough cNperi-
ence of allowing the colonial Garrisons
to sink belsw their proper limits. With
the view of giving a till-up to recruiting,
the Government proposed to allow en-
listment for three years, with nine years
the reserve and with the object OF in
ducing men to enlist for India and else
where abroad, it was proposed to give
every one d; clear shilling per day
II, a1tec two years, the soldier decided to
serve eight years with the colors and
four years in the reserve, he would be
paid an extra 6d. d ,iE.
Mr.. Brodercll believed this would re-
s,,lt in cnlistinS a better class of men.
In regard to the much discussed &uues-
tion of volunteers, AIR. Broderick declared
that if the volunteers We're to be a bar
to conscrirtion they mast make them
selves ef1ic cient Il was proposed to cs-
tnblish a volunteer reserve of men over
forty years of age, who We're unable to
romnlv with the ordinary regulations,
and esta blishs during the present year u
militia reserve of $4,000 men. The educa-
,ion OF all officers would DC vigorously
prosecuted and the expenses Of young Of
fccrs would be lightened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
ALL BAPTIST Schools
TO Be CONSOLIDATED.
Education Committee Held
Three important Sessions.
TO RAISE MILLION DOLLARS.
Schools to Be Freed of Debt
and Endorsed.
RICHMOND SYSTEMS CENTER
Richmond College and Womans College to
Become the Leading or Nucleus lnstitu-
tions-Others Will Prepare Students
for Them-Sum of sz5D,O0O to
Be Gotten ia Virginia; Slo,-
600 for s.W. vi.
RICHMOND SYSTEMS CENTER

The coordination Of all the schools
CT Virginia owned by Baptista has Eeen
decided upon.
This action was taken yesterday by the
Education Commission of the Baptist
General association Of Virginia meeting
in this city.
In a general way the plan is this: The
and wonc.. are to be located III Ricll-
mond. The first is to BE Richmond Col
lcsc, the second. the Woman's College.
Both are now the property of the Bap-
list General Association. This means
a new life for both institutions, particu-
larly the Woman.s College. Larger ac-
ccmmoda tions, better facilities aid a coll
sequent change Of location are thus as
slred Dr. Nelson's fonlest l,ones will
como true. The grade of The NVonar's $
College will be raised probably, and CO.
education at Richmond College be done
aHay with, or the former shall become
the preparatory school of the latter. But
these are questions Which are TO DC
definitely decided upon later.
OTHER SCHOOLS BROUGHT IN.
1t was decided that all the other Zap.
tist schools of The State that are willing
should be Included in the co-ordinatioE.
,rheir deIts arc to be paid, IT they haEe
any and many OF them have. lheS
are tc he equipped and endowed and are
to become the feeders OF Richmond ara
the Toman'S colleges.
For the above purposes Sf,Go01fo is tc
he raised. OF this amount 500 : y Will DC
secured in Virginia. The rcinain 2cr viii
bs gotten outside of the STATE It is
thought that Mr.. Rockefeller, who has
Just given Richmond College S25,eoo, Will
contribute largely. 1t was learned last
night from a private source that Mr..
Rockefeller intends to follow in the foot
steps of Mr. Carnegie and give much OF
II s fortune to education before his death.
DR.. Hatcher will probably be called
upon to raise this money, and he will be
given an assistant. It was decided to
raise 100000 at o-ce for the relief of the
Southwest Vlre mia institute DR.. Hatcher
was selected to get this money.
THREE SESSIONS YESTERDAY.
The Education Commission held three
sessions yesterday. The body met a the
Second Baptist Church. Among those
present We're DR.. T. s. Thames, of Dan
vile, president of the commission: Hon.
II. T. Crismond. of Fredericksburg. also
member of the Constitutional Convention;
Rev s. Cabell Hening. OF Bristol, repre-
renting the Southwest Virginia Institute;
Judge w. R. Barksdale, of Halifax: DIR.
A. 5. Woodfln, of Hampton: Mr.. Simon
Seward, of Petersburg: Fev. Julian
Broaddus. of Berryville; DIR. Robert Fra
ger, Of Warrcnton; DR.. Charles II. Ry-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
Mr. Wells Needs a Larger House
For His Patrons.
THE PLANS ARE BEING DRAWN
The BuiIdin. VIII Cost About s5o,o0o. aud
Will Have Seating ,apaclty of I.4oo.
The Present Play House VIII.
at Close of Season, Be
Converted Into
Store Rooms.

Richmond is about to see the last OF
present theatrical season the popular Biz
jou, as it now stands, will become a
thing OF the past. That building will be-
divided into stores, and new theatre,
near Sixth and Broad Streets, plans OF
which have been almost completed will
arise to take it's place. 1t will be CON
trolled by the same company. and in or
der to look over and intelligently appropa
the plans for this house pIanager Jake
Wells left this city for New York last
night.
This new theatre will cost be-
tween $4,000 and Si5 900. An option
on Il piece of property near Sixth and
Bro d Streets has been secured and soon
alter Mr. Wells returns from New York
work on the new house will begin. To {,
reporter for The Times last night ha
stated that he would endeavor to include
in the new house all the latest improve
rlents and conveniences; hence his trip
to New York.
MAY CHANGE SITE.
Outside of the actual work OF building
everything has been arranged There ia
as yet. however, a possibi .ity of a change
OF site. Mr.. Wells said last night thstr
the option had been held for some tina
on the property in Broad, near Sixth. but
that it M ght be poss bic that the housd
would be erected in another place
In talking of the matter last night, Mr..
Wells said while waiting for the New
York train:
Yes. we are going to erect new
theatre here. It will cost between stL-s
t21 audt $4,000. and will have seating
capacity of some fourteen hundred psopI>.
Nc have found the irasent theatre too
small for the crowds. and have dec,ds1
upon this coarss. turning the preasn. Bt-s
iou into stores. We have had several
offers to lease the Bijou as it stands.
Tut have decided that it would be bad
rolicy to do So
II I'm leaving for New Yerk tonight
to spend 4 few hours ard tI1nk over. tha
theatres there with the idea of incor-
rora ting in our new house all the modern
plans and ideas. There is no doubt at
all about the new theatre VIC have look
ed over and approvett plans and VIC ara
waiting merely for the details before or
derjng the work to so ahead. When this
is done. we hope to give Richmond tho
handsomest theatre it has ever had.
Mr.. Wells would not say exactly whore
the new theatre Is; TO to located. lie
said there is now an option heH on
some property near Sixth and Broad
Streets and that there is IL possibi!ite OF
an option being obtained on some prop-
erty at another place. but he would not
go into this as the deals have not been
closed
Mr. Fuller Chaplin. of New York. is to
be the architect of the new theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
RICHNLON. VA, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH s, 1902.

y 4 n l5f5 =
land, representing Richmond College;
DR.. anles Nelson, president OF the Wo-
mans College, Of this city; Dr.. R. III.
Pitt and DR.. w. RI. Smith, trustees,
one Of Richmond and the other Of the
Womans College, and Professor Hudnall,
OF Blacksburg. The only members not
present were DIR. Hatcher, Judge David
Z. ] Johnston, of West Virginia, and Mr..
w. w. AIoffett, of Salem.
The entire morning session was taken up
lin discussion as to the adTisability Of
having a union under one head Of the Bap-
tist schools of the State. There was no pro-.
nounced opposition though, the doubts of
several of those present had to be swept
away. Every one entered freely into the
discussion, and by the arrival Of the time
for lunch the doubling Thomases were
not to be found. The greatest movement
in education among the Baptists of the
State ever undertaken had been decided
upon.
OTHER WIDE REACHING STEPS.
The afternoon session was also very
important. Some important questions
were yet to be tsetled. One was a plan
Of coordination. "A committee was ap-
pointed, which has the following members
to suggest such a plan: DR.. Thames, Dr.
Fraser. and DR. Smith. This. body will
wrestle with the problem how the schools
of the de-o,'ination in Virginia can be
brought together under one head, SO that
there will be no fricticn and all will
work smoothly and swiftly to one end.
Their report will be made to the General
Association at the meeting next Novem-
Der.
Another committee was appointed.
which will also report at that time, and
will me nwhle 1sIder the ways and
means of raising the vast sum of $l,000,-
600 in and out of the ST tie.
Another committee will get to work at
once. It is to engage some of the most
distinguished. speakers and educators in
the country. whose sole duty will be to
so up and down the old State this sum-
mer and stir up interest in education TO
fever heat.
Acton was taken at the afternoon ses-
sion also to come at once to the rescue
of the Southwest Virginia Institute. Rev.
Mr.. Hen;ng M de a. statement, in which
he said that $4,000 was needed. That sum
will be raised as. soon as ever DR..
Hatcher can do so. He was decided upon
Tho night session was taken up with
the appointment of the committees, OF
which there are five.
The Commits ion meets again in June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Stephens, whose example filed the pas
sengers and crew with courage.
."Tfey are trying to tow the Etrur1a
tc the Azores. AS a write we are now in
tow Of the steamer William Cliff. but
are making no headway. Wind and sea
against us and Cliff rot strong enough
to do more than hold US steady.
.'lAIl are well on board and after the
first excitement everything was quiet
They aro trying to lash spars to make
a rr1dder. Captain of oil tank steamer
Ottawa. from Philadelphia. has promised
to file this at first port touched. Captain
stephens wishes to assure all that there
is no danger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
.M'KINLEY's NAME HONORED.
Exercises Held ID Assembly Chamber OF New
York Capitol
tBy Associated Press. !

ALBANY. n. Y. March i.-The memory.
of the late President William Mckinley
was hcnored by, the Legislature of the
State tonight. The exercises were held
in the Assembly chamber and were pre-
sided over Gy Governor Odeli Seated
on the platform were United States Sem
ator Thomas Platt and the members oc
the Executive Committee. which arranged
for the exercises. The chamber was APP
rrnnriateiv decorated.
The opening PRAYER was delivered by
the Right Rev. William Cornwell Doane,
acknowledgement Bishop OF Albany.
The choir of All-Sa'nts' protes.ant-Ep'.-
ccpal Cathedral rendered the music. Gov
error o1cI, :~t-odrred the Hon Charles
Emory Smith former Poatmastsr-Ge General.
the speaker of the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Liquor Question Involved in New Constitution
to Re Voted On.
(By Associated Press,

NEW HAVEN, CONN. March 4.-spe-
.cial interest attaches to the National
invention of the kni.;;,ts of Columbus,
Which began here To-Day in view of the
fact that the new constitution framed
at the last session Of the National Coun-
Gil of the order is to be submitted for
adoption. The change OF Insurance rates
and the clause in the new constitution
barring more rigidly from membership
persons directly connected with the Ii
quor traffic, have already given rise to
much discussion, aud the convention is
expected to give these matters special con-
sideration.
The report of Daniel ColwelI the ma
tional secretary, for thc year ending De-
cember 81, 1901, showed a death benefit
of s697. .9S7.72. Of which $3.50 ,Ssa.5 aSsa 80 was
added during the year. The reserve fund
amounted to sli7, ana the genera ]
fund to ss4, ,62S.97. On December a1st there
were GOO councils of the order, with an
insured membership of 40 2-T9o, an associate
membership Of 46o16. Sivinga total mem
.hcrship of ISsoG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
TO OVERTHROW
MANCHU DYNASTY
This Object of the Rebellion il
China, Which is Spreading
Rapidly.
(By Associated Prcss.}

HONG KONG, March 4.-Tlle rebellion
i'll Kwang ST Province is spreading rap
idly. Signs OF unrest arc already appar-
ent at Kwe Lin aud Marking, the new
~ opened river treaty ports.
The Canton Viceroy has DISPATCHED
and has stationed over 1000 men at Jlwe
Lin and NankinS for use. in ulse Of
eventualities. The propaganda, which
has swept far and wide, includes the
overthrow OF the Manchu dynasty; the
founding of a Chinese dynasty and
helping the oppressed and needy Chinese
The French are said to be secretly sup
porting the rebels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
TO DISSOLVE
ITS CHARTER
Move From Another Direction
Made Against Northern
Securities Company.
tEs Associated Press.)

TRENTON, N. J., March 4.-Senator
Gehhardt OemocraD, of Hunterdon. in
troGuced a bill in the Sena te to-day to
repeal and dissolve the charter and cor
porate existence of the Northern Securi-
ties Company. The lbill has q lbng
preamble, in which it is stated among
! other things that the company was or
Ganzed to enable the Northern Pacific
Railway Company and the Great North
ern Railroad Company to violate the laws
OF several States and interfere with thsl-
revenue.
The bill was referred to the Committee
OH Corporations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
A TRAGIC DROWNING.
Nrs. Tussng Swept From Her Carriage Ia the
Flood Her pusbaud eaved-Snow.
fsnacIal Disp,tcb to The Tlme,1

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
i WOODSTOCK VA. March 4-Mr5.
Henry Tussing, aged seventy years, was
drowned near Orkney Springs, Shenan-
doaf county Friday in Runion Creek.
In attempting to, cross the creek the
water turned the carriage on rock.
when piece OF drift-wood struck it.
looseniug the traces and throwing her
and her husband into the water. Tie
horse managed to swim ashore and pulled
Mrs. Tussing, who held to the lines. with
them.
The body of Mrs. Tussing was recor-
ered on Saturday about a mile from
where the accident occurred
Snow began to fall here this afternoon
and continues unabated at this writing.
It is three inches deep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
guarded tracks. but gathered to the num-
i'er OF two or three hundred at the corner
o. Main and Bank Streets

guarded tracks. but gathered to the num-
i.ar of two or three hundred at the corner
o. Main and Bank Streets.
JEERED THE CAR MEN.
There for an hour, until platoon OF
police cleared the street, they stood jeer-
ing the Richmond "strike-breakers," who
1f'anned tho cars. and chatting the sol
diers. The obstructionists persuaded
i;':Ey wagoners to drive slowly along the
tack, greatly impeding the cars. Occa-
sioalally some persons, who were unde-
tected, put pebbles on the track, which
derailed the cars. The company managed
IL keep the cars moving, but cnly because
The strike sympathizers. who far out
number the strikers, will not interfere
with the soldiers.
The majority of the troops are friendly
toward the strikers, but occasionally a
soldier. when crowded by the mob, makes
warning gesture, indicating that he will
use his gun if pressed overmucli.
STRIKERS CARDS.
The strikers have distributed cards
reading: while the strike lasts, We'll
walk and many sympathizers wear
these in their hat bands. A striker said
to-day that only five Of the old men
have reaccepted employment from the
company. and declared that these would
leave.
One woman entered q Main Street car
this afternoon, but few people care to
ride, and almost every one refuses to
bravo the obloGuy expressed by sympa-
thizers for those who ride in the cars
now. a man who was particularly ac-
tive in inciting the crowd downtown to
day to obstruct the cars. said within
hearing Of the reporter: .'1f it wasn't
for the soldiers they wouldn't have any
track by tomorrow. Dynamite would do
business and we would blow the cars
over the monument He stood near the
monument to the Confederate dead when
he spoke.
TENSION GREAT.
The tension was great to-day. and it is
apparent to thoughtful men that they
are nearing the danger line. The maj j7rity
OF the strikers express no such senti-
ments as the one quoted did.
Many people who express sympathy
for the strikers deprecate violence, and
declare they will withdraw their moral
support of tho men if the present disor-
der continues.
The crowd, as d car passed to-day,
manned by an imported motorman
shouted: Richmond rats ..Go it, Rich
mond rats
lac soldiers. without exception, be
haved splendidly to-day i'll every instance
observed by the reporter.
They kept their temper admirably, ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
A DAY OF EXCITEMENT.
The Strike symra,htzers Determined the
Cars ShalI Not Run.
Especial Dispatch TO The Iimes.l


NORFOLK, VA, March 4.-Thc street.
Car strikers pursued to-day obstructive
tactics similar TO those used YESTERDAY
1hc situation to-day was not materially
Changed Cars filled with soldiers and
rntenanted by paying passengers went
eions the streets at intervals in punches
of two or three. On the steps of each
soldiers with guns al charge bayonets'
stood
The cars started from the barns about
ten o'clock after soldiers had been posted
.Icns tho track from the barn TO the
CITY limits at intervals Of ten feet StriR-
e-s or sympafhizcrs made no attempts to
arterfere with the cars on The soldier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
alay be Sighted To>Night.
(Er Associated Press

(By Associated Press }
LONDON, March 4.-The British: steam
or ottawa. from t'niladel. Ina TO- -
don, has arrived at Fayal, Azore Islands,
and reports having sighted the Cunard
Line steamer Etruria, in tow OF the
British steamer William Cliff, four hun
dred miles west OF Faya'
The Etruria will probably reach the
Azores tonight or tomorrow. The ofti-
cials of the Cunard Line arc arranging
to have tugs proceed to Fayal and tow
the disabled liner home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
SIMPSONS SON NAMED.
Given cadetsblp at Naval Academy by the
President.
Associated Press }

(Ey AsSOclated Pfess
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-The
President has made the following ap-
pointments for cadetships at the Naval
Academy:
Ralph Earle Sampson, son of Rear
Admiral w. II. Sampson, principal;
Woodward Philip, son of the late Rear
Admiral Philip, first alternate; Q. w.
Howard, son of Maior-ieneral Howard,
United States Army, second alternate.
aud Presley Morgan Taylor, son of Rear
Admiral Henry c. Taylor. third alter
nate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
ACCIDENT TO THE ETRURIA.
Lost Her Propeller and Steering Gear 10 tiid
Atiautic-Is Now IN Tow.
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March title Evening,
World prints a dispatch from one of It's
reporters who is a passenger On the
Curard Line steamer Etruria. The dis
Patch, which was taken from the Etruria
TO the Azores by the oil tank steamer
Ottawa, which spoke the Etruria on Fri
day. is as follows:
1.-The Etruria. lost her propeller and
steering gear in 1mid-Atlantic on the eve
ring of February 18th. drifted helpless
in a heavy sea all night, making con-
2tinueh signals. Too much cannot be said
for the bravery and coolness Of Captain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
pAsTEUR PATIENT.
Youth Bitten BY Rab'd Colt DISCHARGED
From Lea rs.itnte

Heller Henderson the youth from Ara-
rusta county, who was bitten by rabid
colt about a month ago. and has since
been under the treatment OF DIR. Hoen.
director OF the Pasteur Department OF
the University College Of Medicine. has
received his final treatment and been
discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
To eo,orsd Ministers.

Rev. Henry VI King. D. d.. pastor oe
the First Baptist Church of Providenes.
II. T.. is in the city to deliver series
of lectures at the Virginia Union Uniysr-
sty, the colored school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
MR. DOHERTY REAPPOINTED.
He vii! Continue TO Serve as Labor Com.
missioner.

Governor Montague yesterday reap
pointed Mr. James 3. Doherty Commis-
sioner of Labor for the term of two
Years from March 10. 1902
Mr. DohertY has made an admirable
official, and the labor people throughout
Virginia generally endorsed him for re-
appointment. He is the Chairman Of the
City Democratic Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
WAS GREATLY PLEASED.
British Papers Mistaken About Emperor.
Attitude.

(By Associated PreSs.l
BERLIN, March 4.-Enperor William
instead of being displeased with the tel
eSram of Miss Alice Roosevelt, concern
ing the launching of the Meteor, as some
of the English newspapers aver, because
of its familiar tone, was. on the con-
trary, very much pleased with it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
WILL SHOW OUR FLAG,
The Cruiser Philadelphia Sailed for Guaga-
gull.
(By@ Associated Press.)

loJ 2AoSoCfdttu IesS.J
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4.-The
Navy Department. has been informed Of
the dernrture to-day of the cruiser
Philadelphia from Panama for Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, where she will show the
United States flag for the first time in
several years, an event which resident
Americans have recommended as Likely
to have a beneficial effect upon their
status in Ecuador.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
Senator Daniel a Grandfather.

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
IYNCHBURG. VA, March 4.-Senator
Iuniel is now a grandfather. On ycster-
day at noon Il son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Daniel. Jr. The boy is
CONG splendidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
Scottish Rite R,dies.

Tic spring reunion OF the Scottish Rite
bodies of Virginia will be held next SAT-
nrdas. Monday and Tuesday at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
.NEAInrk sF0RgcAST.

Forecast for Wednesday and TIursday
Yissiniar-Rain or snow Wednesday,
rain in southeast portion. brisk 10 high
east winds on the coast; Thursday fair.
North Carolina-Fain Wednesday; cold 8
er in west and central portions, with d
cold wave at night. fresh to brisk south
fair.. esss.a.3Ess-sss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
RANCE OF THERMOMETER.

The thermometer ranged as follows
NJ The Times ofiieo yesterday At 8 a.
M. a: L NJ. ss. 5 p NJ, ss:: 6 p. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05

CONTINUED on Third Pagc)
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-08

paper returns to its advertisers
ebestpa the trade section
Put not all thne ~
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-08
WHERE TO WORSHIP

Baptist-Subject for morning
service, "The Wells of Salvation. "
Evening, "Indiyld ual Call. " Both
services conducted by Rev. Henry
Happell.
Methodist Eplscopal-Sunday
school at $50; preaching, 1920;
class meeting at II m; junior
league. 5; Eudeavor league, $50:
pu5lic service at 7:3O NJ. &.
Il elk man, pastor.
Christian Scieuce-Services al
residence OF j. L. Truman at L
d ri. ss2s} 8 .. N. Sunday; We'd
nesday, $ 2. "a
C;ri stia0 Sunday soslpQl at
9:45 preaching by minister Z. Il.
Williams at II u. IN. Eudeaver
6:45 preaching 7:45 p, m. Ser
vices held in Luthern church.