davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
TO HOLD DOORKEEPER.
Justice Davis Rules Hitchings's Case Must
Go to Grand Jury.

Justice Davis in the Supreme Court, yesterday
handed down Il decision sustaining the action OF
the magistrate in holding for the grand jury the
doorkeeper Of the house No. 80 West ThirtY-thlrd-
ST who was arrested in the raid on the night OF
December !. The prisoner gave his name as Samuel
H. Smith. but later admitted that his name was
Hitchings- He was guarding the door "heh 'he
rolice broke into the alleged gambling house, ana
he was the only prisoner taken in the raid. Ex-
Governor Black. of his counsel. some days ago
argued an application for the release Of the pris-
oner, contending that Section 5ii of the gambllhg
law did not include doorkeeper.
In his decision Justice Davis says tnat the eNl-
depce In the examination OF Hitchings warranted
the magistrate in finding that there had been
violation of the section by the defendant, and ne
dismsses the writ OF habeas corpus which ne had
granted in the case.
Section S44" saws Justice Davis is not restrict
ed in its application to the and superintend-
ent of A house used for gambling purposes ana
their aiders and abettors. but includes any person
who hires or allows to be used places and apparatus
for gambling purposes It also includes dealers and
Eamekeepers''
Justice Davis saws that the evidence before the
magistrate shows that A game was being conducted
on the night in question, and that the reiator was
guarding the entrance TO the place
IT might be inferred from the evidence says
Justice Davis that the reator knew that gambling
games we're in progress and that he was guarding
the for the convenience and safety OF the
players. The magistrate was therefore JUSTIFIED in
finding that the relator was aiding and abetting IN
a criminal act"
At the District Attorneys office yesterday the
decision of Justice Davis was regarded as blow
at the gamblers District Attorney Jerome has
taken narticular pains to have Htchings held for
trial as Hitchings *as the only person against
whom evidence had been obtained in the house in
Thirty-third-st which Frank Farrell was supposed
to have an interest in.
No step had been taken yesterday. apparently,
to make an example of any Of the unwilling wit
-bn TaS1E a11DGa =
in res7,onse to subppnas obtained by the prosecu
ton There were intimations at the District At
torney's office yesterday that no attempt will be
made to indict Reginald c. Vanderbilt and other
c0ntumacious witnesses until after there is oe-
cisicn on the application or Bucklin counSel tor
a change of venue
Mr. Jerome is believed to have in reserve a sur
prise for the defence There has been some quiet
talk bout his office that unexpected witnesses OF
the gambling operations in Canhelds house. in
East Fortv-fourth-st.. would appear at the proper
time and give testimony that would force some OF
the known unwilling witnesses for the prosecution
q testify about gambling at Canhelds. Mr. Jerome
intends conduct the prosecution of Buckln IN
person. and he has seemed confident that he can
conviction in the case.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

sportsmen's Show. Madison Square Garden
Bible Teachers Training School classes Chapel OF Ftn
Thompson Soltau and DR.. Schaufler. All
welcome.
Reform Clubs National Convention on Municipal Owner
ship No East Twenty-seVenth- 10 a. III.
Manuscript Society reception. Carnegie Hail. afternoon
Meeting Torrey Botanical club Botanical Garden
Bronx Park $50 p.
Board of Education meeting, ?. m
Meeting of the Church club Ffthave and Forty
enth-st.. evening.
organization. No. II West Thirty-frst-st, : p M
by Justice Alden Chester The New
supreme Court Earl Hail. Columbia University
order of Acorns public meeting, No. 2o3 East Fifty
sixth-st.. y. m.
Lecture BY Or Ersdrc "A Cook on h59pgh Ti9 the n5 FT
No. 81 West Thirty -fourth-st. p m
Vegetarian Society public meeting No 12s East Twenty
eighth-st., p. N.
Size House settlement, Seventy sixth St and East
River, Breathing and Health Mrs. NJ A ShotWell:
and RiviRgt"n sts "fgypt'' A. A. Brockway baron
de Hirsch Trade School. No. 222 East sixty fourth
Professor william Hallock Schooship ST. Mary s.
foot Of East Twentyfourth-st- The NeU'-4ofk Har-
222 Bowery. Life in Palestine Dr. James @ rose
dale St. Bartholomew's I.yceum Hall Ne 200 la
Edwin Calm: School No -, No. 4"e west fllueti
St. near Tenth-ave The Making of a NewSsIaper:
Chatham Square. The Real George Wasning
ton James G. Ditmars; Railroad Young Men 5
Mott-ave.. Railroad Signalling G. W Blodg-
EFT: Parish House. Church of the Holy Communion:
No ~ WSst Twenf1 rhs Te TaTe hren Gl rRase 4o
citation Hall. Nneysecond st. and Lexington We
Great Hail. Cooper Institute. ''EIecromagnetic Waves;
Their Properties and Uses Professor r. X. ,9I Won
XXordro T9ges %a Mems Ghsaa
'Shakespeare's World Mrs. Lulu Jones McAnncJ.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ENREIGN PORTS

Shields Feb 22-Sailed. Wikommen (Terl Schau
from Hamburg. New Work.
r2rov, Head steamer Jersey city tBrD.
Frarkland. New-York for Bristol met previously.
swansea. Feb 21-Sailed. steamer Kansas city tBr,
Lewis. New-York.
Nacmoran. New-York 81 Vincent g Y.
r1ur Fab 24-Arived. steamer Marteio tf'r. Jenkins.
Nev-Ycrk. ., .-- .,,.. n. ~
" W;IbeImi York; Rotterdam Ger. Jansen.
obiiadenhia: IL New-YoTk tDutchl Rutz. New
Ynrk- % Rossv1 tBrl, Fishley, New-Orleans via
Norfolk. Washington oierl. Tholen, Baltimore.
,-i.uvewatarweg Feb 2O-Arrived. steamer Krkstsll
~ ,Rr, Seares New-York via Hamburg.
,.srr t,st - IL a m--Arrived. steamer Finland. Al
INV tracht New-Nork via southampton.
Adria
Irrni5t Yokohama. for New-York: 81 Peconic
lI,rt NILS Venice. etc. for NeW-Yo passed %.
steamer Hudson tI3n. Ross Nev-York FOR Alden.
singapore Manila: etc.
aIes Feh .s-Arrived steamer Phoenicia ier Schmidt.
Genoa Feb al-saied sicilia dtap
,,,s,s teS ,2-saied. steamer Heathtord Rr) Muller
Feh e4-Arrved tpreviousiyb. Queen
tIstina tt'r( fH'N"n NV '''N ''' - N'''sh -
and Adelaide
l'' Ian"iss5r New York Via Cape Town.
,in,ertiao Feb - Arrived steamer Merchant Prince
~, touil New York Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
yt, i.r.,,o 21-ArFived. steamer TennNeon tBrl.
' pbi- N.4U York Pernnmbuco, sailed, steamer
t,nrhv castle CBrl. Dash, New York
bermuda Feb "a Arrived. steamer Pretoria uil. Nc
Kpnzie WORK
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
TO BEGIN WAR ON TRUST.
incorporation of Retail Tobacco Dealers
Organization Discussed at Meeting.

The organization o. the Newly ork Branch OF the
Retail Cigar Dealers Association of the United
states the filing Of the certificate of Incorporation
v-itb the Secretar, Of State. and the organization
of The company by the incoTporators, fifteen in
number All members Of the organization it has
been constituted up TO date, at q meeting held at
No. - WaI-st. Monday was announced at a
meeting held EAST night
The total capitalization is $4,000, and inside the
next three months il is proposed 10 increase it TO
so5aAaa. The bylaws provide that only the COM
tie original holdings ot each member OF the com
panv shall De limited to one share Thus an
outside interest to obtain control Of the voting
stock VIII be obliged 10 purchase all outstanding
holdings of single sares-in reality to buy each
individual retailer who has the privilege of pur-
chasing single shares of common stock. The pre-
cent is guaranteed. can. however be subscribed Tor
ly any parties interests. II carries with II no
voting power voice in the management Of the
Retail cigar ana tobacco dealers can obtain
shares OF common stock by the payment CT 81
the balance Of 81 he retained until the directors
make arrangements at some future time for the
fun pa yment common stock
The preferred stock viii be subscribed for in full
and the sale Of this collateral the directors eN-
peCt obt@in ready funds Tor operations IN a war
against the American Tobacco Company and the
United Cigar Stores
Robert T. Lane. chairman Of the executive com
bout the first thing will do will be TO estab-
1ish two stores in this city in which the
1dleIS may Pti iii't'etleit Eoo'4s eSleSaiy
in tobacco ana cigarettes W propose TO make II
possible every retailer to fiji has orders in indie
lendent goods Just easily il is do so
from the trust. II is possible that viii go into
In the selling of independently manufactured goods
and in the manufacture Of cigarettes and other
articles ourselves for the NeN-6ork market. the
rrofirs will revert. through the stock. the mem
hers Of the Retail Dealers Association"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
NEW-YORk CITY.

Mrs A. L. ErIanger will give a progressive
euchre party at the Ansonia. Broadway and Sev-
enty-third-st.. Thursday afternoon. March 5,
for the benefit of her home purchasing fund for
destitute and crippled children of New-YOrk City.
Ad s. Wtmark barytone, and several other artists
have been engaged to sing. A large orchestra will
also be in attendance.
Sidney Lee At present lecturing in American
universities will receive public reception from
the Society of American Authors March 3. BY
courtesy of the Architectural League of New ork
the reception will he held in the Fine Arts Build
ing. in West Fifty-seventh-st. Those interested
invited. Admission will be by ticket only.
These can be obtained by writing to the Society
of American Authors. No 80 Broadway.
The associate directors and special instructors Of
physical training il. the public elementary. high
and training schools of the city of New-York will
give reception and dinner for DR.. Luther Halsey
Ciulick. the newly elected director of physical
training the Hotel Majestic Saturday even
ing.
Mails from Hong Kong, January 90; Shanghai.
January q: Yokohama February 4, and Honolulu.
February IL reached San Francisco the steamer
Nippon Maru, and were dspa tched east at p. m.
Saturday. They due in this city tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
TO CONFRONT MAN WITH CORPSE.
Latter Buried by Insurance Swindlers Under
Formers Name.

Detective Petrosiui Of Police Headquarters. yes
terday arrested Antonio Strara, Italian stone
mason No. 205S First-aVe.. for alleged completely
in the frauds by which life insurance companies
have been sWinded out II immense sums in recent
yea rs Tne charge is that StTsra made false
tifcate of the death Of Cashmere Ciccone, OF No
LOS First-sye. who insured for 5000 in the
Nev-York Central Life Insurance Company and
was supposed 10 have died February q, 1901.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney krotel said
yesterday that the Roman catholic parish books in
the Little Italy" section of Harlem probably
would reveal some interesting facts in connection
with the life insurance frauds. The ~Ncords. he
said would show that some of the parish priests
had been imposed on and had been led 10 perform
rresilv rites on persons dying under fictitious
name Mr. KroteI said that in one or two in
snces he had evidence that a priest has been SO
far the victim Of the conspirators that he had
given 2 certificate for burial in Calvary Cemetery
a. the name of a man or woman not dead.
T1e declared that he had a mass OF evidence ~
ono case Ia which the insurance company had
n,id 2 death loss Of s. 90 and in which priest
fpd administered extreme JUNCTION. The man for
whom this rite supposedly Was performed Is alive
fo dsv and is one the principals Of the sNlndiers
NJ rotel saws that he mas the names Of the Nv
sng and the dead ia this case that he IS gong
70 make application 10 have The body eNlumed
ard thst the living will be confronted with
k5s sSslsS-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
SAYS AMENDMENTS ARE NEEDED
Controller Gives Reasons for Thinking Rapid
Transit Act Weak in Spots.

Controller Grout yesterday gave out a statement
concerning his bill to amend the Rapid Transit Act
in three particulars which he criticised last May
in correspondence with Andrew H. Green. The
statement said in part:
Of these three features. the which / regard as
of the least pressing and immediate Importance.
the constitution of the commission State body
with unlimited terms of Office and with power TO
fill vacancies in its membership has been the basis
of nearly all the criticism OF the bill With the
growing increase i'll the powers of the commission,
and with the realization that the commission S
duties purely local and are likely to be perma-
nent, l confident that this provision of the law
will eventually be changed 1t is not Of SO great
moment however, whether it be changed this year
OF some other year.
But the other amendments concern pro-
visions of the law which ought to be changed at
once if they to be. AS the law now
stands the interest of the contractor in the sub
way and in its equipment is entirely exempt from
taxation. This is in the law, and the commission
has discretion in the matter. l propose TO
amend this provision that this exemption will
not apply to any contract made since January l
last. Ii view Of the great extensions of the sub
way now planned and soon to be contracted for, il
seems most urgent that this exemption
should be wiped out once TO all future con-
tracts.
The third amendment seeks to give the COM
mission discretionary power which it ought TO
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
ENTER o'REILLY, VIA DUMBWAITER.
On Assurance That There Was No Gambling
He Rode Down.

CAPTAIN Miles O'Reilly of the Tenderloin the
story goes went into Aliens pooroom. No. los West
Twentv-ninth-st. last evening, in a decidedly novel
manner The pooroom. on the second floor is
connected with the bar the first floor by a large
duInbwaiter. Into this dumhwaitor climbed the
willy captain and of his hoisted him the
second floor Instead Of the hoped for liquid
preparations. the people in the poolroom were
much surprised to the features of the captain
Anything dong?" asked O'Reilly, without climb
ing out Of the dumbwaiter
Nothing" answered of the less excited men
Are YOU sure" asked the captain.
sure the reply.
AN right sid the searcher for vice as he
signaed be lowered.
7tioing down. asked another bystander
YES said o'Reiliy. and he disappeared 50 well
satisfied with hi, own idea that he was pleased with
ali else
Captain o Reilly remarked when asked about this
adventure: isn't that nice! To think that rode
IN = dumbwaiter!" He won't admit the truth of the
tale
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Feb. "a, 1908.
ARRIVE ed


Steamer Cymric Cr) Thompson, Liverpool February 13
10 the White Star Line. with passengers and mdse
Southeast OF Fire Island 6:42 D
Steamer Bratsberg (Nor), Bjonness 81 Kits fepruary
Outerbrdge 4 Co with mails mdse. Arrived at the
steamer NJ c Holm DAM. Nielsen. Dantzg January
Is and % master with sugar Arrived at the
Steamer i,uise Ger Holbek. February l. to
the Vogenann Line with chalk Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Equita dtaD, cahero. Genoa February and
Nap1es to Rusk vita 569 steerage passengers
and mdse Arrived the Bar at D M
o. Rio Janeiro Bahia February 4 TO the John
seager Company. with mails and mdse Arrived at the
Bar so -, - , ,-
and Parnambuco February to the John Seager Com
nanv with mise mails. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Fontabele tI5rp. Mamma. Barbados February
& Demerara 12. St Lucia and Martinique H. Dominica
and C;uada ope Antigua l6 81 Kits Il and 81 Croix
10 to + Cuterbridge Co, with 13 passengers, mail
and mdse Arrived at the Bar al : m.
ingoC February 70. United Fruit Company. with fruit
Arrived at the Bar at noon.
steamer Lauenburg Cuban, Sporting, Puerto Padre
February IA and Matanzas 10. to W d Munson. with
3rrived at The Bar at a
steamer Aragon. Blake Georgetown. {. February IL
10 the Atlantic Coast Lumber COMPANY with lumber
lanes p Ward < with 6o passengers mails and
mdse Arrived the Bar at / m
Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the old Dominion Steamship Company, with passen
sSaaprer Lord Lansdovne r> English February
90 10 the United states shipping Company. in ballast.
SAILED
Steamers Eronprinz Wilhelm GER for Bremen; Cal
Mannheim Ger Flushing; Horda 'Nor Norfolk James
tovn Norfolk and Newport News. Ell Monte. Galveston
ity of Savannah Savannah: Arapahoe, Charleston and
Jacksonville; oneida Philadelphia Georgetown George
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
ONT DEMAND FOR INCREASE.

St Louis Feb pa conference between G. s
clark general manager Of the Mobile and Ohio. and
the committee Of trainm-p and conductors Of the
road has resulted agreement for the com
n,itfees to present Joint schedule tn Horace
clark slll,erini. .ndent of transportation with Of
&C. IT Mobile Tho schedule will call for
;naraaca snTroX frnating that granted by the ST
TouIs lines II viii also contain requests for
changes in certain rules
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
a STEEL TRUST PLANT BURNED.

Pittshurg Feb. 2i.-The works Of the Schultze
plant Of tho American Bridge Company, a sub
sidary company of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration at McKee-s Rocks here, de
etroved by fire today ntaiIing a loss of about
S2fs0cO.
About two hundred thrown out of
rlo1.ment by the fire. The loss is fully covered hy
ipelr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

have The law now prohibits it from making any
contract which does not provide for the operation
of the road well as the construction or me SUI SUI
way The amendment proposed Is that the coIn- @
mission shall have power to contract Tor cohstr
ton apart from equipment and operation, am, am
after Constructing may. in it's discretion. prov1e
for municipal operation There are the same ahi
urgent reasons for immediate action on ChIs
nr0nosition as in the case of the exemption from
taxation If nothing is done this winter. then the
extensions now planned will he exempt from TAXA
ton and must be constructed under contracts IKE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MR.. RIVEs ON TAX DECISION.

CORPORATION Counsel Rives said yesterday that
too much importance should not he attached TO the
decision by Justice oGorman; in holding that Wal
crtt @ Lane. trustee of the Lcrillard SPENCER @s-
tate was resident Of this city. although Mr.. Lane
s;;ser1ed that he was a nonresident. Mr.. Rives
said that while all such decisions tended 70
strengthen the position of the Tax Commissioners
10 attempting hold people for personal taxes.
stil every must he decided on its own merits.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
FIRE DEVASTATES TOWN.

Orangeville, Ont. Feb. 4.-Fire destroyed an en-
tire business block early to-day in the main nusi-
ness street including the Gordon Hotel. The loss
is $40 COO the insurance about Sl5Ooo
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
4mu5emeut5.
METROPOIITAN OPERA not Sc.
Grand Opera Season Tgo2-Ioo.-

TrndAr The direction NR. MsTRItE s.FAI-
TONIGHT. at S-IIs FLAJTO MAGICO l''Ihe Magic
F1ute''D. Sembrcn. Homer. Seygard Schen, 6rdeteIi
Ed de T2esZke, Campanarl
Reiss. MuhImanl. Conductor. Mancinelli-
Thurs Evg.. Feb 26-CieOrg HenscheIs ltequietn
Fri Evg, Feb. - at s LA TRANIATA SeTnorich'
DAM. Scotti. Gilbert Conductor. MancineIh
sat Aft. Feb. IS. at 2-LE PEOPEETE. Schunnsan-
Mary: Alvarez. Ed DE- Reszke Journet Conduc-
tor. FIon. - --
cat: Evg Feb 2s. at 7:3oDEI2 RING DI;S HIT;Et-
UNGEN. Spec4i Frices- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vi
Nordica. Reuss-Belce. Homer. Schen. Bride"e hurs-
saIler Bispham. Bass Mdhlma nm C"niIcfnr aeTI
SUN Eve. Mar. l. a S:30-GRAND POPULAR CON
CERT. Spmhrfch last appearance this season AZ
these Brdewell; Dani Scottt Entire opera
Orchestra. Conductor Hertz -.
al S-DOuble BILL BA ftf8i flF't4
DI SIVIGLIN tbegin with Act H. Sembrich; Sailgnac
Campanar. de Reszke. Gilbert. Conductor Ion
Followed by PNGILACCT- Schen; Alvarez Scottt. Reiss
Conductor. FOu. ..-- - -.
Schumarn- Heink: De Marchi Ed de Reszke Conducted
by the composer. ManCinelli- - -
Fri. Evg.. Mar 6, at SIL FLACTO MAGICO & Inc
Nag, FIute''l Sembrch Homer Seygard. Schef. Bride
we'll MarilIy and Ciadskf: Sagnac Ed de Reszke, Cam
panar Reiss Mihlmann. Conductor MancinelH
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARLE-R r. Quay. of Philadelphia;
]. n. Goldman. of Boston BUCKINGH AM-Bishop
w II. OConnen. of Portland. Me; the Rev- 70
well of Philadelphia GREGORIAN-Captain Good
rich L. S. N HOFFMAN-Don NJ. Dickinson, OF
Detroit HOLI4AND-R. Lincoln Lippitt or froVl-
dence IMPERIAL-Colonel Amos Stickneyt: NJ, y, >.
A. MANHATTAN-Pro II. 7. Bovey, OF mont
real: Colonel J. H. Burand. of Montreal; NA-
VARRE-Colonel ". r. Livermore. u 5 A 81
DENIS-Bishop Goldman of Maine. VICTORIA
Interstate Commerce Commissioner j. D. 1eomans'
Of WaShinCtoa
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
COURT FIXES TIME OF HIS DEATH.

Albany. Feb. 2l.-The Court Of Appeals TO-DAY
fixed the week of April 6 as the perlod III "liich
Inigi FileppeIi now under sentence of death IN
sing Prison for murder committed in Newly orK
CITY shall be executed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
Otranta.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MiNIATUlE AIlN4-E.fI
e. eos Sunset 54Si Moon 5:24 Moons %
HIGH WATER
N-sandv Hook Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate 20 10
PM-Sandy Hook 623 Gov. Island Coo Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
Announcements.

r & w. Otranta.
A new collar.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

PASTORS, 81 ave. con n -
5o ~ 70, CTS. lie Roy & CiaytCT Howard = B-ani-
TSo1ne Thornton SilveTne & Emerie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-09
Church Announcements.

Feeding the 5000," is the subject to
which your attention is asked next
sabbath morning at the Congregations
al church. In the evening the pastor
Will speak on a subject of interest to
ALL Services begin promptly at 1890
and 1870 o'clock Sabbath school
comes Immediately after the morning
service. All are invited TO the study
of the Word.
Next week on Wednesday aud Thurs
day the Annual Convention of the Con-
gregational Churches of Northeastern
Wisconsin will be held. Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 the devotional service
will be conducted by Rev. A. J. Ander-
son. From 800 to 400 there will be
organization and business. From 400
to 4:30 Rev. F. N. Dexter will give q
paper on Present Day Evangelism;
Method, Demand" This will be fol-
lowed by discussion. In the evening
of Wednesday the Song Service will be-
gin at 7:30 sharp, led by the local pas
tor. The convention sermon will be
preached by the retiring moderator,
Rev. II. G. Todd. The Communion SER
vice will follow conducted by Rev. T.
A. Porter and Rev. j. II. Rowland
Thursday morning, 900 to $50, bust
ness; $3.50 to 1000 devotional service led
by Rev. A. G. Wilson followed by a
paper by Rev. j. l.. Smith on "The
Future of egationalism." Then
| Rev. P. III. Ralph Of Amigo, will re-
view the book, 1.-The Lordship of
Christ, by Lyon. This will be follow
ed by "The Relation of the Church to
the Children" by Rev. A. w. Cook.
The afternoon will be devoted to papers
on "The Scientific Basis of Prayer"
"The Congregational Church Building
Society" by Rev. A. G.. Wilson and
Rev. H. G.. Todd, respectfully; and the
"Woman's Hour" will be conducted by
the State Pres. of the w. b. M. l. as
sisted by Mrs. P. FL. Ralph and Mrs.
E Houch of Amigo. At 3:45 the child
rem will file in from school and will be
addressed by Rev. George G. Haun for
30 minutes. Mr.. Haun is very happy
in talking to children, so parents per-
nit your boys and girls to stop for 80
minutes on their way home from school
next Thursday afternoon, for Sec.
Haun will certainly do them good The
evening of Thursday will contain three
addresses given by Sec. Haun Of the
| S. S. p. So; the Sec. of the A. B. c. F..
M. and Sec Carter of the w. II. NJ. SO.
Special music will be given both We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, and the
general public are invited to attend all
sessions.