davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28

MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 2S.-The
Canadian Pacific railway has placed
an order with the Hochelaga shops
for 100000 worth Of passenger
equipment. The order calls for five
dining cars. IL sleepers. Is passenger
coaches. rs tourist cars and six sub
urban cars
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28

A. l.. DeRiemer, proprietor Of the
Cottage hotel, has reported to the
police that thief entered the room
of one of the guests, NJ. ]. Born, and
stole two $40 gold pieces.
A thief stole carpet from the back
porch Of J. d. Riddell. 0609 Oak
street. Saturday afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28

The Wisconsin. Lumber & Manu-
featuring company has taken out a
permit to erect $4,000 factory build
ing on the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section 4,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
To Build New Plant.

Frank =. Hogan of the Spokane
Light q Power company, says that
the construction OF large power
plant at the Bowl and Pitcher. In
the river below the city. will shortly
be commenced. The fec of $1750 for
the franchise granted by the city last
winter. has been paid The company
is capitalized at 100000 and has
2600 daily horse power at Its disposal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28

sunnyside.--Ncarly 1000 acres Of
land In the vicinity of this place and
Prosser have been pledged for the
raising OF sugar beets for tho factory
at Prosser.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice OF School District Bond
Election

NOTICE OF School District Bond
Election
Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held In school
district No. 81. Spokane county. state
OF Washington. on the 10th day Of
October. 1903. for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not the direc-
tors OF said school district shall bor-
row money and issue bonds of the
district in the sum Of four hundred
thousand dollars S400.000) for the
purpose of Purchasing sites and
erecting school buildings. Said bonds
If issued shall bear interest not to
exceed four and one-half per centum
per annum, payable semi annually:
and bonds to be payable In twenty
(sO years from date thereof.
The election will be by ballot.
Those in favor of the issuing of bonds
as above specified will vote. Bonds.
yes; those opposed. Bonds. no."
The polls will be open from l
o'clock p. m to o'clock p. m.
The polling places will be as fol-
COWS:
Ward /. building E217 Third ave-
nue..
Ward 3. High school.
Ward 8, Washington school.
Ward 4, Bancroft school.
Ward 9, Webster school.
Bisbee precinct. First avenue and
Haven street. Bankson Bros office.
BY order OF the board of directors.
Dated this 10th day OF September,
1908. Il. A. THOMAS,
| Secretary of the Board of Directors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
COUNCIL PROVIDES FUNDS
FOR MUNICIPAL EXPENSES.
Street Gar Company Gets q Franchise
for . Line to Madison Street to
Reach New Factory sites

At the meeting OF the East st. Louis City
Council yesterday afternoon the ordinance
which provides for an appropriation OF
s2ss. 600 with which to run the city during
the ensuing year. was passed by a majority
vote. Aldermen Alillitzer and Eberhardt
voting against II.
This sum is 5000 smaller than last year $
appropriation. but this years does not pro-
vide for any special appropriations. such
as last years did. and which were cut out
by the County Clerk In extending the taxes
According to a comparison of the figures
Of yesterday ard last year. the city VIII
have for strictly city purposes about SO.ooO
more than was appropriated last year. The
appropriations call for increases OF $500
each in both the police and the fire depart
ments. and there Is also an increase In the
electric light appropriation.
An ordinance reported favoraoly by the
Committee on Streets and Alleys. granting
franchise to extend double track out
Broadway to Madison street. thence TO Mis-
souri, avenue and out Missouri avenue 10
the city limits. was passed by unanimous
vote Of the Council.
This new street car lire will give pro-
A 10000 bond must be fled by the street
car company. The street car company also
was granted an additional ninety days time
in which to finish the construction OF It's
line on Third street from Missouri avenue
to Broadway.
stanley Park. which amount to about 5000
and which have been Investigated and re-
ported favorably by the committee on liti-
cation. were ordered allowed when certified
to by the members Of this committee.
Comptroller ]. W. Kirk. In his annual re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
BISHOP GLENNON oFFICIATEs.
Prospective CoadJntor BIesses the Oils
at Old Cathedral.

Bishop John ]. Glennon OF Kansas City.
who has been recomme nGed for the coad-
jutorship of ST. Louis. officiated at the
blessing OF the oils yesterday morning at
the Old Cathedral.
The blessing Of the oils. which always
takes place on MaCday Thursday. is one OF
TIE longest. the most complicated. and the
most impressive Of the rites OF the Catholic
church. Yesterday morning It began at go
o'clock and lasted for two hours.
Bishop Glennon was assisted by the Very
Reverend Father F. V. Nugent. c. NJ. as
assistant priest: Father J. +. Schroeder
and Father z. F. O'Reiley. deacons OF
honor: Father ]. T. Coffey, deacon OF the
mass; Father wehner, subdeacon; masters
of ceremonies-Father Martin s. Brennan.
first master: a seminarian. second master.
Seventy students of Kenrick Seminary
sang. The cathedral was crowded with
persons TO witness the ceremonies and to
see the man who probably will be Arch
bishop of St. Louis. eventually.
Three different kinds of oils were blessed
the holy oil. used at the baptismal cere-
mony: the Oil Of the chrism. used in con-
secrating church pillars and tablets. and the
oil for the sick. used IN extreme unction.
The oils will this week be distributed TO
all churches in this diocese, and will be
used during the year.
Bishop Glennon departed for his home in
Kansas City a few hours after the close OF
the ceremony. He refused to discuss the
appointment OF a coadiuotr.
In all Catholic churches yesterday one OF
the side affairs was decorated and the sac
rament there exposed. Loyal members Wis
tied three different churches during the day
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
CHERRY STREET MISSION
BECOMES REGULAR CHURCH.
The Reverend s. ID. McKenna Accepts
the Call as First Pastor of New
Baptist Organization.

The Cherry Street Baptist Church at AL
ton was organized Wednesday evening by
former members of the First Baptist
Church. The Reverend s. d. AcKenna. who
has been in charge Of the Cherry Street
Mission for two years. was selected as pas
tor and accepted the call.
Doctor W. H Enos. A z Bassett and
Amos Ferris were elected deacons: Fred
Moll, clerk; J. II. Lapelle. treasurer; A. E
BaSsett, Albert Brown. William Cannon and
Doctor W. II. Enos, trustees.
A Finance Committee was selected, con-
sisting of Doctor W. II. Enos, Robert Baird,
A r. Bassett and William Totten. Harry
Mckee and William Coleman were elected
uShers.
a committee from the First Baptist
Church. consisting OF the pastor, the Rev
ereEd Doctor VI. W. living. IL M- Carr. c.
a Caldwell and Robert NJ. Forbes. were
present and extended the hand of fellowship
on behalf of the First Church to the new
Organization. Eighty-five persons were Te1
cetved as charter members, all from the
First Baptist Church.
The Mission. which formed the nucleus Of
the present church. was organized in 1874,
and Carey Emerson, a well known whole
sale merchant OF Minneapolis MINI, was
the first superintendent.
Boston ". Smith, who is now known as
the Chapel Car Evangelist" was the
ers In the mission were John L. Blair, J. III.
keiser. c. A. Caldwell, Mrs. Eben Caldwell.
Z. NJ. Forbes Doctor Robert Gibson, the
Reverend Doctor Melvin Jameson and Cap
tain ". H Burroughs. A committee from
the First Church. consisting Of Boston W.
Smith, J. II. KeiSer and II. NJ. Carr. secured
the erection OF a building for the MissIon.
which was completed on May 81. 1875. This
structure will be used as the house OF the
new organization.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
ST. FRANCIS xAvIER's SERVICES.
Complete Programmes of College
Church Until EasteE Announced.

Besides the solemn high mass. which was
said at O'Clock yesterday morning, Maun-
dy Thursday was observed at st. Francis
Sayier's church bv the chanting Of the Of
fee of the tenebrae at o'clock last night.
The sermon on THE Passion Of Our Lord
was preached by the Reverend Father John
F. OConnor-
The programme was as follows: Lamenta-
fion L choral Won Boiler: Eamentatiou II
solo Gregorian; Lamentation III. double
quartet arr anon: Iauds. ''MIserere." Or
iando Lass; ''Benedictus" quartet and
chorus, Gre-orian: 'Christus Factus Est" :"
Services at ST. Francis Xavier's for to-day
are as follows:
Solemn mass OF the presanctiied. a m. !:
ceIebrant the Verv Reverend Joseph
Grtmmelsman: deacon. the Reverend
Thomas F. Wallace; subdeacon, James l.
Shannon; solemn chanting OF the Passion
est john: ChriStus. the Reverend William
F Robinson: Chronista. the Reverend John
NJ Cunningham: Synagoa, the Reverend Jo-
seph Conroy: Turba. choir OF clerics: Ado
ration of the Cross: 'Improperia'' double
choir1. VIttoria: ''VexilIa Refs" Jepkens;
Stations OF the Cross. D. m; chanting OF
the office of tenebrae. .. m: Laments-
tion /. choral. Won Boiler: Lamentation II.
solo Gregorian; Lamentation II. ''Oratorio
Jeremiae" Stehlei Lauds. ''Canticle Of
Ezechias" Gregorian: "Benedictus" quar-
tet and chorus. Gre-orian: "Christus Fac
tus Est" anon: Solemn Way of the Cross;
"Stabat Mater" arr anon
The services for Holy Saturday are:
Blessings Of the IRE. paschal candle and
Easter water. 3 m; solemn high mass,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
DOGS LOCATED MISS HUERTIG.
Young Girl Wandered Away From
Hnme While I'm DeIIrioua EeHer.

As last resort bloodhounds yesterday
were started in pursuit OF Miss Lu Huer-
tig OF Madison County. who wandered
away from home, clad in night robe:
Efforts OF the friends Of the young lady
and her family to locate her has failed
The dogs found her.
Miss Huertig is daughter OF Mrs. Philip
Emerich and she has been suffering for
more than q week from severe attack OF
lung fever. The latest phase OF the disease
was a delirious state and while In this con-
dition the young lady escaped through the
window OF her home at O'Clock yesterday
morning and disappeared.
Her absence was discovered within few
minutes but the family could find no trace
of her and the neighbors whose assistance
vas invoked also were unsuccessful. Some
one thought Of the bloOdhounds at Ed
wardsville and they were sent for. Chief
Dennis Hentz took charge OF the animaIs,
and after one or two mlss-starts they took
the right trail and about noon the young
LADY was discovered.
She had wandered northward toward the
township line and had taken refuge IN a
farmhouse. whose occupants we're GnttIe 10
learn from her anything pertaining to her
Identity or home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
WHEAT, UNDER MANIPULATION,
STARTS RAPIDLY HIGHER.
ARMOUR BUYING AGAIN THE
CHIEF FACTOR AT CHICAGO.
Trading in Corn Is Dull and Sell.
ing Causes Weakness Oats
Decline Sharply.

Chicago, April e.-The wheat market ex-
perienced another day OF manipulation and
prices had a strong upward movement. May
closing 1lsc higher. May corn was or i
$50 and oats were down NG%c. Provisions
were easy, the Nay products closing IN
changed to 16o lower.
WHEAT.
The Armour buying was again the factor
in the wheat pit and considerable excite
ment was manifested throughout the Ses-
sion: Shorts were active buyers at the
start, influenced by the higher cables and
opening prices were strong. May being a
shade to A41c higher at 151<c to 1o1zc.
Under q firm demand the market quickly
advanced 10 I5a4Q755sc, when realizing sales
caused a decline TO 75EqIAc. The reaction
was oniy Temporary. however. for Win a
good demand from the Armour people with
plenty of local followers. prices started in
steady throughout the day. There was a
figures on May, were 1ltc higher, at 76!tg
strong and closed 50 higher at 7fHg7Sc,
after ranging between 71hc and 72lsc
9f waef Teeep,s ana xfEs 4uF geEs
against 262.Oo0 bu. & year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts OF 1s3 cars,
OF contract grade-Iuade total receipts for
the three points OF 224 cars, against 245
cars last week and 1s4 cars a year ago.
CORN.
Trading IN corn was dull after a firm
opening In sympathy with the strength IN
wheat the market developed weakness due
TO considerable selling pressure stimulated
By the favorable weather conditions The
selling was led by a prominent provision in
terest which had been bulling the market
for some time. and the abandonment of his
position caused a number Of the smaller
holders to do the same thing. The close was
weak. with May 1sITsc lower at 421s442fsc,
after selling between 42ltG42ssc and 439Sc.
Local receipts were 175 cars. with none Of
contract grade.
OATS.
Oats suffered a sharp decline under the
influence OF ideal weather for seeding. but
the volume OF trade was light The strength
of wheat had a good effect early in the
day, but heavy selling by commission
houses caused weakness. May closed 50
&c lower a. s215qS2ssc. after selling be-
tween 32ikc and 33ssc- Local receipts were
1e6 cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
HORSE CRASHES INTO SALOON,
THROWING PATRONS IN PANIC,
Animal Was Arrested by Policemen
and Taken to the Police
Station.

A runaway horse. the property OF James
G. McHale. dashed into Patrick Kilkeary's
saloon, at No. 3o3 Missouri avenue. East ST.
Louis. yesterday afternoon. after first max
ing a vain effort 10 enter Thomas Van
Dykes wholesale liquor house. where he
was kept out by John Marsh. the manager
OF the place
The horse had been taken out by Mr..
McHRle and tied TO a post near the city
limits. While Mr.. McHale went to trans
act some business. the horse q. became
frightened and, breaking the hitchsIg
strap. dashed down the street The har-
ness broke. and freed from the buggy. the
horse ran the faster.
Just below Collinsville avenue on Mis-
souri, avenue. the animal left the street
for the sidewalk. John Marsh. manager
was standing in the doorway OF the place
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10

port. stated that sss1. .se97s had been col
iected In East st. Louis during the las
year for all city purposes. and that out OF
this there was left $1,000 In the hands OF
the Treasurer. which belonged to special
The bonded Indebtedness IS the same as #
was.
The reports of the various city officers
were adopted and the claims and salaries
were allowed.
BY resolution the City Treasurer was or
dered to pay a voucher OF &.k29 for paving
Main street with asphalt, and TO return this
sum to the funds out of which he took this
money as soon as the special taxes for the
Improvement are collected.
Twelve new electric lights were ordered
installed and several petitions for lights
and one for crossing gates on St.. Clair ave-
nue. and Second street. protection
against the railroads. were heard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
JerseDiIIe Notes.

-Ths Reverend J. @. Dee. pastor OF the First
II. E Church ct Jerseyville. has issued a
monthly paper. 20 be known the Home Con-
ference News The News will be tho official
organ OF the Alton Methodist Episcopal district.
OF which the JerseyvIlle church Is u member.
A large delegation from Jerseyviile Lodge
No. -. Of the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
will go 10 Alton on Monday to attend the fun
eral OF Captain James e Starr. The death OF
Portland. Ore. and his body Is being brought
back Alton for burial under the escort of a
committee from the Grand Lodge II Odd Eel
lows OF Oregon
A large class of children will be confirmed
at the German Evangelical Church In Jerseyyflle
Sunday.
The ladies' Aid Society of the Cttsrviiie NJ
z Church will give "A social OF welnc-aay even
ing at ;he home Of Mr.. ami Mrs George Spangle.
w. II. Knapp has brsn appointed agent for
the c. p. & St L r. r. st Atterbury. 10 sue
ceed r n Draper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of THE Daily Republic
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail!

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for
sickness and suffering than other dsease therefore,
when through neglect other kidney trouble
permitted continue, fatal results follow.
Your other organs may need attention-but your kid
most because they do most and need attention first
If you sick feel badly" begin taking DIR. Kill
mers SwampRoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy because kidneys we'll they will
help ali the other organs to health. trial will
vince
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10

The Ladies' Literary Circle will meet to-day
At the home Of Mrs. Homer Gillen Of Summit
avenue.
Good Friday service will be held tonight at
the English Lutheran Trinity Church.
Hugh McKenna has fled a suit IN the City
Court against the Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad csmpany foE 81. se9 damages sor
personal injuries.
The members Of the local lodge Of the Royal
Arcanrm met last night.
The funeral Of Michael Brennan, . years old.
viii take place tomorrow from the residence. No.
50. Market avenue
Thomas Rnoebel escorted a party OF friends
TO Monks Mound yesterday.
The children OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf
stro-n OF Exchange avenue. set fire 10 the resi-
dence while playing with matches. Slight dam
age was done.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. April s.-Flour-Recepts % 055; ex-
ports S042; firm and held IS higher agair. Min
hesots patent S3.91d3. 20 Rye -four dull Corn
meal steady. Rye quiet Barley quiet Wheat
Receipts 25S59: exports =; ;4g4: spot Arm; No. >
Nc. Northern Duluth ssc Z o; b. s1oat; No /
hard Manitoba Sc {. o. b. ahoat, late May.
Strong Chicago buying by wsll-known elevator
interest. supplemented by lighter Argentine ship
ments. led 10 early strength and activity in New
York Noon realizing caused slight setback.
but the late market turned strong again with
5sEsc closed 7gssc: July 76 9lsqlsc, closed 77sc:
ss 6i - ,5e. S,ri " niai
syater. and 5Ilzc b. afloet; No. yellow 53c:
No. white SIC Options opened steady, with
wheat. but developed subsequent heaviness un-
der Hduidation small seaboard clearanees and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
POISONED CANDY IN THE MAIL.
Davis Goodwin Charged With At
tempted Murder.

Indianapolis. Ind, April e-Davis Good
win of Wayne County is under arrest here.
charged with attempting TO poison Joseph
Meyers, a wealthy land owner OF Rich
mond, his wife and 12-year-old daughter
He purchased candy here. gave II TO his
little daughter TO send to the Meyers home,
and an analysis by Frank Hinton, with
whom the Goodwin child lives, showed the
stuff TO be saturated with arsenic
Goodwin formerly worked for Meyers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
TRI-CITIES.
WILLIAM ). CoYLE MARRIED.
Son of Madison's Mayor weds Miss
Blanche Chenoveth at Granite City.

William J. Coyle. son OF Mayor Patrick
Coyle OF Madison. was married "Wednesday
evening to Miss Blanche Chenoweth; one OF
the bellies OF Madison The couple departed
last night on a wedding tour
The ceremony was performed py the Rev
erend Father RENDERS. pastor OF 81. Mark
Blueon acted az groornsman. while Mrs.
SsBry COyle a sister Of the groom. served
as bridesmaid
Immediately after the ceremony the new
Iy-wedded coupIe were entertained at a
banquet by Mayor Coyle at Laufrs Hotel
at Granite City
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
Alton Note. and Personals.

-James Webster OF Alton is III WIN the ZIP
at his home in East Second street
-Leuten services will be conducted at the
German Evangelical Church in Henry street this
morning by the Reverend Theodore ObeThelnann.
The members Of Beividere Connancery, No.
services in body on Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock at tho Sixth Street NJ z Church
Deputy Clerk Frank A. Bierbaum Of Alton
yesterday Issued q marriage License 10 Artey n
Rhodes Of Elsberry. No. and Miss Julia H
RnolfhOss OF Alton.
The officials Of the Illinois Glass Company at
Alton yesterday issued notice prohibiting polii-
ical speeches In the glass plant
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
Old Man Found Dead An Home.

The body OF Andrew Paneck. s5 years old.
was found IN his home at No. ssSI Kos
ciusko street, last night His daughter re-
ported to the police that she had not seen
him since Tuesday and requested that a
search be made. Policemen Boucher and
Smith went to Paneck's home, broke open
the door and found the body. No marks OF
violence were found on the body. The Cor
oner will hold an inquest to-day TO deter
mine the cause OF death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
night. has been abandoned because of her
Presbytery VIII Not Raise Special
Funds During Summer Vacation.

The semiannual meeting OF the ST. Louis
Presbytery adjourned yesterday at Clayton.
after a three days meeting. to meet again
1T the Newport Church in Franklin County
next September.
AT the meeting yesterday a resolution was
passed requesting the General Assembly TO
change the time OF taking collections for
superannuated ministers from July to April
on account OF the large number OF laymen
who are away at summer resorts during the
former month. and. for that reason, are
rarely reached when contributions are
taken.
The Reverend r. p. Farris of Lewis place
and Walter NJ. Langtry of Clayton were ap-
pointed committee to install the Reverend
B. d. Kennedy in his new paStorate at
Troy. Mo. The pres5ytery agreed to the
plan Of the synod authorizing the payment
OF travelling expenses OF the delegates
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
Trace of Mrs. Beach.

Sheriff william Powers OF Jerseyville
yesterday received telephone message
from DEPUTY Sheriff Moses Hudson at
Roodhouse III. stating that a person an
swering the description OF Mrs Don NJ.
Beach. who disappeared from her home in
OtteryilIe on last Saturday afternoon. had
been seen in Roodhouse on Sunday. and
that the party had gone to jacksonville.
Ill. Sheriff Powers. accompanied by Hem
woman, left at once for Jacksonville TO
prosecute the search.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10

Miss Kate Weidler and John Botto. both of
Mascoutah. married In Belleyille yesterday
By Justice WanEelin.
The St Thomas Dramatic Club will give an
entertainment St Lakes Hall Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth BauEert. formerly OF Belle
vile. died al the home OF her daughter IN St
Louis yesterday.
The FIRE in one Of the furnaces OF the new
glassworks will Be started April 20.
"A pie social will be given a. the Swansea
School next "Wednesday evening.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smiley have returned
from California
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
Service Mt Italian Church.

A special servico in commemoration OF the
Desolation OF the Virgin Mary will be held
tonight at the Italian Church OF st. Charles
Bor-OmeO. Ewing avenue and Locust street
Fous selections from the ''Stabat Mater OF
Rossini AID several solos from Gouuod will
be sung. The church will be decorated &C
cording TO the custom OF Good Friday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
Good Road. Convcntion Delegates.

At the request of Governor Yates. Con-
gresham W. A Rodenberg OF East St
Louis yesterday appointed hve delegates
from his district to attend the National and
international Good Roads Convention.
which will be held in st. Louis on April a
The delegates Congressman Rodenberg
named are: John Culp of Bethalto. Balzer
Schmidt of Waterloo Horace McNeal Of
Greenyille. ]. F Weibel of New Athens,
and z z " Brink Of HoYlston =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10

Three candidates have already made ap.
plication for the position OF supervisor OF
Venice Township, which was left vacant by
the death OF Charles Player. The appli.
cants are: W. z. Griffith: city clerk OF
Granite City: William II; Baih2rn' ,peputy
Coroner of Venice, end A B. harvey
former town clerk OF Venice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-10
Address by Newspaper Man.

John c. Lebens Of the Press Bureau Of the
Lou ANA Purchase Exposition will address
the lens Club OF the Second Presbyterian
CHI n. Taylor avenue and Westminster
place. Monday evening. at o'clock HIS
subject will be The Worlds Fair"