davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

per ton. Even at that figure there was n
good demand. The prospect for hay
crop this summer is very POOR and many
farmers are turning their cattle into fer
tile meadows in order to give them suf-
fcient fodder.
The annual boat ride by the Kings
Daughters Saturday for the benefit of
Miss Sarah st. John was patronized by
about - people who went from this city
to Fort Frederic and return on the new
Vermont.
Il. G. Gray was brought to the Jail in
this city yesterday from Essex and will
serve ten days sentence for intoxica-
ton. There were in the Jail last night
- prisoners, nine having been released
yesterday.
Exceptions in the case OF j. II. Parker
vs.. Mckannon Bros, were filed Tues
day in the county clerks office by the
defendants. verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff at the last term of Chitten-
den county court.
Miss Lena Ward aged Il years died a,
S o'clock Thursday night of consumption
at her home, 4G7 North Bend street. She
had hcen i'll about Il year. She leaves a
mother, Mrs. William Ward, and two
sisters and a brother The funeral was
held Saturday morning at so'clock.
The remains of Walter II. Harris, the
young son Oh Nlr: anu Mrs. i: II. Harrls
Oh S'o"c' "no uleu III inns CITY Mioiluay
of appendicitis, were taken Tuesday
morning 70 H'owe Ior tunerai services
anu III i'ci'' nc lehiailS were ACCOM-
pd"''u y! 'lc c''''u Pdic"'S'
W. 1nman Reed. who has been connect
cd with the Howard National bank as
vlerk for the past three years, left Fri
dav for Buffalo n y where he has
q ",,' , '",' io9I.ion ti .i!e oi''o. VI .iIe
n.H ,''h ,''i'r'in -
~ ~ p'',OI a. ''' p"i'" WAL "o TAM" ny
'i'''i" ii"e"''
Workmcn begun Monday to construct
the sewer on Colchester avenue and in
consequence the electric cars do not run
from this city to WinoosN over the hill.
They operate from Queen City Park to
East avenue and additional cars have
IN I.Nt %, trG Io"ri io'u na i,uI
nus .oiI "nu y" ''io'Sh'' Hi""i's " ~ ''''''
"'- SCI N'OO'
DR. Vance w. Waterman Of this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of business TRANSACTED dur
ing the Two Weeks Ending June ?.

Estate OF Grace A. s. Peck, Burling-
ton; Kate T. Russell appointed admins
tratriX de honiS non with the will an
noXed.
Estate of Bernard Graham, Colchester;
settlement and decree.
Estate of Francis Parriseau. Essex:
will proved; letters tostamentary issued
to Margaret parrscau; David Yandaw
and Jerry GuYcttc appointed commission
ers and appraisers.
Estate of Katherine A. Iagar. Burling-
ton; will proved; letters testamentary
issued to Henry II. Hagar; Elihu r. Taft
and j. a. Arthur appointed commission
ers and appraisers.
Estate of n. s Clark, Essex; Allen
Martin and Homer +. Drury appointed
commissioners.
Estate of Samuel p, Wool. Essex; Kate
r. Wool appointed Administrative; Clark
A. Bates and Grafton Brand appointed
commissioners and appraisers.
Estate of Bridget Mulqueen. Burling
ton: George r. Rand appointed admins
traitor; Frederick w. Ward and Henry
Greene commissioners and appraisers; ad-
ministrators inventory filed.
Estate of Matthew McGettrick, Bur
lington (minor); license to sell real estate
! granted guardian.
Estate of William Dunn, burlington:
settlement and decree.
| Estate of Julia Corma I.avally Col
chester; will proved; Emile Blais appoint
cd executor.
Estate of Helen Kelley, Burlington:
George II. Rand and John w. Madigan
appointed commissioners
Estate Of Ambrose IT, Tatro Charlotte;
! g. w. Prindle appointed administra tor
j. J. Quinlan and Fred Thomas commits
sioncrs and appraisers.
Estate of Zurvia ]. Dyke, Huntington;
II. a. Nichols appointed administrator.
Estate of John II. Waters, burlington;
commissioners report filed; settlement OF
the administrator account.
Estate of Fred H. Drury Burlington;
! license to sell real estate granted.
| Estate of Peter Mayvillc, Milton; Orvis
Mayville appointed administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed.
Estate Of James 7. BiXby, Westford
| George NJ. BiXby appointed administers
| Estate of Patrick Garland, Cnderhin;
| ]. J. Monahan and T.. w. Henry appoint
ed commissioners.
Estate of Nelson A. Prior, Jericho; adj
illustrators inventory filed
Estate of Hannah T. Root, Charlotte:
| appraisers inventory filed.
Estate Of Della Parker (ward), Jericho;
guardians settlement made
Estate Of Narciss Bouchard, Burling-
ton; appraisers inventory filed.
| Estate Of John Johnson, Williston; com
| sioncrs' report filed
| Estate Of Sidney T.. Russell Charlotte;
commissioners report filed.
| Estate of Elizabeth r. Iickok Bur
| lington; commissioners report filed.
| Estate of Mary Crockcr burlington
| appraisers inventory filed.
Estate Of Cortes Mayville Milton; ap-
praisors' inventory filed.
| Estate of Margaret Kennedy Rurling-
ton; will filed for proof; hearing June IL
| Estate Of Phletus Teachout Essex;
appraisers inventory filed.
| Estate of Enos NJ, Sprague, Hunting
tom administrators inventory fled
Estate of Z" II. Shattuck, burlington;
appraisers inventory fled assignment
| Of estate to widow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

S. and costs of 1925 He was one of the
party of men who tore up panks in
bridges and broke off fence pickets. A
charge of destroying town property is
hanging over the men but will probably
not be prosecuted Immediately.
MI, ,.... +. ,,,.. ,...,..- A..
a,. ",s " w., - us , .,,o
gone down the bow of the sunken steamer
Rcindeershas fallen preceptiby while the
stern is nearly out of water. The water
on the inside of the boat has lowered so
that the engine is now dry and it does not
appear to have suffered greatly from the
immersion. 1t was thichly coated with oil
and this protected it to n considerable
extent
AL, Att. o,., -,
Miss MAMIE Euliiininss' oansh,er OIL
~, ~, "'.u N.S. Nii,iuci Cuili'',,'bS ~ 40.
40 -,or.n Cl"iipIain s,recs' u'eu riiuay ,
uaS 'iiori,l.s AZ ,ne ase Oh 10 years anu
is"' nioil'nS' ""e IL sur Ncu' oeS''icS
lei p'rel.S' ny tMo pio.'iers M'c,,aei
,,nno, C,,, .,r MI 81 s,,,i Us VIA
from st. Maryss Cathedral Sunday af-
tcrnoon at 2:3O o'clock 1nterment was
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Inc HiSt paper III 'ne otdte 10 dnnoulCe
,ile ueciSioii vi ''lc SUPP ci'ic co"i III .,ie
,urlins'un may oiai'g contest was 'hc
Nteh'E rree russ INC paper was just
s"lhS 10 press Wneh uisPatch was re-
ceiVed from our Montpener corresponding
Ewing INC news ne Ncehiy rrce iress
was "'So 'ne hrs' paPer III tne Sta,e 10
all"o,'''ce ne elect'oit VI oni'eu ",a.es
senator ilillhShan after the fnemorapIe
coh'cS' III i'VV' inc news coming rom
Nioh'PcHer Ill 'he same way at ABOUT
,he saiile 'i"e OF the same uaE ol 'he
"eeh'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
JURY TRIAL IN CITY COURT.
Arthur Arcnnd Acquitted on n Charge
of Intent 10 Sell Iiuuor

jury trial was held IN city court
Tuesday afternoon in the case OF ths
state VS.. Arthur Arcand. Those enpanei-
led were A. j. Taylor j. r. Niddehrook,
9. 70. Pease, C. n. Parbcr and IT, a.
iIickok. The case WIS prosecuted by CITY
GRIND Juror Sherman and VI. s. N1los
defended. The state showed that Aroand
mad purchased n large quantity of aser
during the months Of April ana MAY, ana
claimed that the amount was much
larger than he could use for his owr
purposes. The defense was that ha
bought the beer for his own use and a
number of witnesses who live near Ar
cand, testified that they had never seen
him sell any liquor and did not think
that he was engaged in the business
After being out a short time the jury re.
turned a verdict Of not guilty and Arcand
was discharged.
Octave Palrizo was arraigned for being
drunk. lie pleaded guilty and was fined
s. and costs Of s1l51
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
DIED.

NYMAN-In Starksboro, VT, May %,
at $3.50 p m, Salic Rose wife Of the
late ". w. Wyman.
PEASE-In burlington. May 2Sinst.
Mrs Martha Howes Pease, widow Of the
late Rev. Or. Calvin Toase. aged 50 years
WHITCOMB.-In this city, May 80. Bes-
sic NJ. Whi,comb, wife Of W. w. Whit
comb, aged - years.
MINCKLER-1n this city June 8, Amos
Mincker, aged A. years.
Funeral from his late residence in
South Hero, Saturday afternoon, June Is.
at 100 o'clock.
Plattsburgh papers please copy.
1887
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
Has No Equal.

II am user Of Baxter's Mandrake Bit
ters and there is no medicine its equal
tor chronic constipation, which is my
trouble. ] also had varlcose veins which
caused running sore on my leg. and ]
could get no help until I began using
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. ! soon noticed
change for the better and after using
the Bitters for six months the sore healed
and has given me no trouble since
j. II. WALHORN Wolverin, Mich
Sold everywhere in liquld or tablets at
% cents.
Henry, johnson d Lord, Prop'r,
burlington, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

At the meeting OF the Green and Gold
Debating club, Tuesday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
Walsh "a; president a. H. Gilbert
'0i: treasurer, Perkins '05: executive COM
mittce Wheeler '0i and Edison O5.
The Varsity base ball team won from
Boston University at Athletic Park Fri
day by score of II to 5; Saturdays
game between the same teams at the
same place went the same way. by a
score of 3 to 4. on Monday at Athletic
Park Norwich University was shut out.
to O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
THE ROOFING ANSWER.

Use Paroid. But satisfy yourself first
that it's good. 1t isn't paper It's felt
largely wool Water can't get through
it. sun can't crack 1t. Zero weather
has no effect on it. It's mighty good
roofing and we wish we had discovered
it before we did Send for sample Ia
llagar Bros, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
HOWARD RELIEF SOCIETY
Mrs. Arlctta Beach Elected Supcrin
tcndent to Succeed Mrs H. II, stone.

AT the annual meeting of the Howard
Relief society held yesterday afternoon
at the society building. Mrs Arletta
Beach of this city was unanimously
elected superintendent Of the Howard
relief work to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. y. H. Stone.
There were about thirty applications foi
the position. Mrs Beach will assume the
duties Of her new position July /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
MEMS LIST.

G. f Bliss. John Barnes. IIimncau
Boulow. +. f. Breckenridge. r. &.
Baxter r. r. Bacon, Gilbert Carter. Hen
ry l.. Curtis. c. D. Cook. G. F. Corey.
Fornear Aben Grey. b, Griffin. J II.
Livingston, f. McKnlip. Edw Murray, L.
Prcaso, Carlton Ranney, a NJ Slmonds,
II. Charles Snow, Rev. +. Thomas, Eddie
p. Tucker, clayton Terrill. Edwin q.
NNpI1S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Mary Dascomb, Mrs. Fred Desor-
der. Mrs. Nora Goggins. Mrs. Ann Hin
nengton. Mrs l.. T.. HUM, Miss Faith
Harrison, Delphine Larouche, Miss H. l..
Perry, Mrs. j. O. Shaw. Mrs. c. Il.
Smith, Mrs Addie Tedyea, Miss Laura
Whitley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it fails
to- cure. +. W Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 37w,ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

the Rev. A. W. Ford for the church and
Mrs. Marion G.. Chamberlain for the local
union. Responses will be made by Mrs.
Nellie Gilbert Of Montgomery and Mrs
Ida H. Read OF Shelburne. The following
papers will be read: early Influences"
Mrs Elma Deuel. of Montgomery; Touch
not, Taste not. Handle not" Mrs. Emily
WEIGH of Franklin In the afternoon the
reports of the secretary and treasurer
Will be read and paper. Pictures of
the Mind" will be read by Mrs. Mary
Gates of Franklin This will be follow
ed by n discussion, "Our Duty Toward
the New Vermont" as lawyer. w. u.
Iocklin, Richford; as merchant, w. II.
Yaw, Enosburgh Falls; as a farmer, i.
r. Towle, South Franklin; as clergy
man, the Rev. S. II. Smith, Richford; as
n woman, Mrs Emma w. Avery, St AL
bans; solo, Mrs. Frank Manuel Richford;
paper "In Legislative Halls" Mrs. Belle
:. Feury, Swanton; address, Should
Women Voter" Mrs. Ida II. Read; shall
We Let Them Vote?" G. c. Manuel, Rich
ford; music A half hour with the chill
dren will be conducted by Miss Sarah NJ.
Elrclt of West Berkshire. experimenting
OF Loyal Temperance Legion. In the
evening there will be an address by Mrs
Florence D. Richards of Leipsic, Ohio
and solo by Miss Blanche McGregor Of
Swanton. Saturday morning committee
meetings will be held, followed by a me-
mortal service. department reports will
bc given by county superintendent as
follows: Anti-narcotics. Mrs. Carrie
Peterson West Berkshire; legislative.
Mrs. Belle s F1eury. Swanton Loyal
temperance Legion, Miss Sarah NJ FL
rick. West berkshire; press. Mrs. Julia
A. Merrill. Richford; scientific temper
ancc instruction, Mrs Elma Deuel., Mont
eomery; Sunday school. Miss Elsie Pease,
Swanton; medal contest, Mrs. Mary
Gates, Franklin; flower mission, Miss
Blanche McGregor. Swanton; non-alco-
holic medication. Mrs. Emily WEIGH
Franklin purity and purity In lit
crature and art. Mrs. Clara Parker
Montgomery. The election of officers and
reports of committees will close the bust
ness Of the convention
PIPE ORGAN FOR A FAIR HAVEN
CHURCH.
| Tie Rev. !. H. Atwell, pastor Of the
Fair Haven Methodist Church, announced
at the Sunday morning service that a
| new pipe organ would be presented to
the church by Herman, George and Miss
Mamie Stannard in memory of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stannard.
MEADOW LAND BURNED OVER.
/ About 40 acres Of meadow and pasture
land belonging to John McMullcn of Mil
ton were burned over Monday night do
ing much damage to fencing and burn
ing several telegraph poles along the rail-
road. All upland pasture and timber IL
50 dry that only n spark is needed to
start fires, and along the railroad several
fires have caught from passing engines.
BOUGHT 5000 ACRES OF LAND.
Moses Newton has bought for the Ma.
tional Metal Edge Box company OF
Roadsboro 5000 acres of timber land be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters in the Burlng-
ton postofiice for the week ending June
. 1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
r. L. SMITH BETTER.

The condition of Raymond L. Smith,
tho young Wells River lawyer, who was
taken to the Mclean retreat at Waverly.
Mass. a few weeks ago, is somewhat i'm
proved. The physicians there believe
that his insanity is only temporary and
state that the indications of his ultimate
recovery are encouraging.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
BOUGHT 5000 ACRES OF LAND.

Moses Newton has bought for the Ma
tional Metal Edge Box company Of
Roadsboro 5000 acres of timber land be
| longing to the estate of the late Silas
Mason of Hartwellvlle. The price paid
/ in cash was $4,000, The land Is covered
mostly with hard wood and some spruce.
/ It lies party in Hartwellville (in Reads
! boro) and Searsburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

by a
I L yer
nemo
~ AVA ~ Il - GLYC CAL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

Mayor Burke appointed three special
policemen yesterday They were 5. H..
Miller, II. IL. Rosenberg and Patrick
Hogan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

John Crowley was Tuesday appointed
special policeman by Mayor Burke thus
making the third appointment that he has
made since taking the oath of office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

John Killillea was arraigned before JUS
tice j. 7. Stearns Monday for intoXica-
tione. He pleaded guilty and was fined
g. and costs of 500, which he paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-27
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION.
Woodawn Department Reorganizes
 and Will Be Paid for Every Fire.

The Woodlawn city council met last night in adjourned session for the pur- pose of organizing a fire department. Mayor Burris and Aldermen Hobson, Ken nedy Brewer, Perryman and Router were present.
 A resolution was passed to regulate the organization in Woodlawn of volun- teer fire company, consisting of eighteen men. Six men to each of the three hose reels.
 The city agreed to pay. on recommenda- tion of the fire chief. one dollar and a half for each fire attended. The city agreed to pay the phone rent of those having charge of the reels, providing the reel was kpet In good order and ready for service.
 The fire department will hold a meeting next Monday night at the city hall when the proposed organization will be effected and officers elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-27
YOUNG BOY SMOTHERED
 IN PILE OF COTTON SEED

H, W. Cross, the 1osyear-eld son of MT. and Mrs, Cross, died Wednesday afternoon in nest peculiar manner. He was smothered to death under pile of cotton seed In which he had burrewed while playing. The family lives at High land, In Shades Valley, Shelby county, and is related to several people in Birm- ingham and East Lake.
 It seems from the reports which have reached Birmingham that the boy went to the lot to feed the cattle and while getting the feed from the pile of cotton seed he burrowed into H. Getting into the place the boy disturbed lot of the seed above him and 1t fell. burying him completely.
 The boy must have gone through awful struggles to free himself as the cotton closed in on him and gradually su1ocated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-27
CRIMINALS ARE ON THE INCREASE
Percentage Grows More Rapid Iy Than That of Population
JUDGE FEAGlN HAS A PLAN
He Says Something Must Be Done to Reform the Negro Boys of This Section, and Probation
 Officer Is Suggested.

Criminals are increasing at a greater percentage in Alabama than the popula- tion. This is specially true in negro cir cles and 1t is to decrease this percentage that Judge Feagin is working to get probation officer in Birmingham.
 There is an average of ten negro boys in Judge Feagln's court every week, and the number is steadily growing. Ere quently the same little negroes will ap- pear before him half dozen times year and each time on a charge much more se- rious than the previous one.
 In order that this may not continue Judge Feagin has worked out the plan to have a probation officer to see after each boy after he appears In court the first time. For instance, if a boy is in court on a slight charge Judge Feagin will give his name and address to the probation officer whose duty it will be to see that this boy is kept either at work or in school all the time. In this way Judge Feagin hopes to prevent a large majority of the boys from appearing before him more than once. Each time they are in court they become more hardened and finally they are regular criminals, in- creasing the criminal record of the state and specially of this district and county. As has been outlined before, the plan is to have a special class for these bad boys in one of the negro schools and for probation officer to see that they attend.
 The officer will be named by the negro preachers of the city. After a boy has appeared in court he will be placed or probation and finally a home will be se- cured for him in the country if it is poss- ble. If a boy persistently does wrong he will finally be brought before Judge Fea- gin and sentenced to pail. The probation plan prevents boys from being sent to jail and becoming hardened criminals.
 In speaking of the matter yesterday Judge Feagin said
 'fWhen this plan is in operation 1t will naturally lead to a negro reformatory and there are already funds for starting this and keeping it up for awhile We hope to have 1t in good working order by the time the next legislature meets, and then to get the juvenile court bin passed.
 "The white boys who go wrong are pro- dustrial school at East Lake, but have no way to dispose of the negr O boys ex- cept to place them in jail. When I do this l make criminals out of them and this am seeking to avoid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-27
IRON MARKET
 BECOMING ACTIVE
HEAVY SALES HAVING A STlFFEN- ING EFFECT ON PRlCES-SlTUA. TON IS DESCRIBED AS PEcU- LIAR-ALABAMA BRANDS.

Rogers, Brown & Co.'S Cincinnati cir cular of yesterdays date says:
 An impression is becoming general that the heavy sales of southern iron during the past week are having a stffening ef- feet on prices. Many thousand tons have been disposed of and numerous inquiries for round lots are still bending. It is be- leved that the southern iron producers will realize soon that only few of them are competing with each other and are underselling all other producers in every part of the country. Alabama brands can be bought delivered in Cincinnati at about $4 per ton less than the actual cost of Ohio iron delivered here. At eastern sea board points the price is about 8 under the cost of eastern brands.
 The situation is certainly peculiar and unless the consumption of iron is to prac- tically cease 1t would appear that Ala bama order books should soon be filled. The bulk of the business Is narrowed down to less than a half dozen furnace companies and the others are standing aside watching the fight for orders, and trying to estimate how the profit and loss accounts of some of the contestants will look when the scrimmage is at an end
 Not so much is to be said about north ern irons. Under the stress of the times prices have gradually sagged until they have reached a point of actual loss on each new contract and there is a decided unwillingness to grant further conces- sions. Small orders for quick delivery are coming in but no large trades of sufficient importance to mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-27

him. As his supply of air became less and less hls struggles are supposed to have increased. as shown by the eondi- ton of the seed around hlm The boys face is awfully distorted and gives every indication that he died slow and painful death.
 About 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the family became alarmed at the boys long absence and searching party was organized Finally his body was found In the pile of cotton seed. The news of the death did not reach Birmingham until yesterday morning.
 The funeral will be conducted from the family residence today and the interment will be near that place. The father of the dead boy was related to Monroe Cross of East Lake and Zack Cross at Oak Grove. The family has a number of friends in Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICES. Interesting Exercises at Temple Eman ueI-Dr. Dickinson Will Preach.

The regular Sabbath eve services at Temple Emanuel will be combined with special Thanksgiving services this even ing at 7:30 o'clock. They will be of un- usual interest inasmuch as Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church will deliver the Thanksgiving ora ton and the choir of the Church of the Advent E. G. Powell, director, will as- sist in the musical services. Following Is order of services:
 Organ Prelude-Prof. Grambs.
 Anthem-Chorus.
 Ritual Service.
 Violin Cello Solo-Prof Klenk
 Scripture lesson.
 Baritone Solo-Wyatt Hefiin.
 Sermon-Dr. A. J. Dickinson.
 Hymn-Chorus.
 Ritual service.
 Anthem-Chorus.
 Benediction-Dr. Dickinson.
 Services will begin promptly at 7:30 D. m. The public is invited