davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
CHESS.
Date for New-York Association-Keidan;
Leads in Rice Gambit Play.

DR.. l.. D. Brougfton. secretary of the New-York
State Chess Association. announced yesterday on
behalf Of the board of managers that the annual
midsummer meeting of that organization would
this year be held at the Hotel Charles, Sylvan
Beach. N Y, the shore of Oneida Lake The
week of July 20 to % has been allotted the
gress. The features Of the meeting will be the
second annual tournament for the Isaac L. Rice
trophy which was won by c. s. Howell for the
Brooklyn Chess Club last year. and the class
tournaments for the Farnsworth and Wright
trophies besides other prizes.
DR.. H. Keldanz the German problem composer.
retains his commanding lead in the Rice Gambit
tournament at the Manhattan Chess Club, having
placed four successive victories to his credit Three
of these games he has scored with the white
pieces Despite the fact that the defence accepted
as the most efficient viz. TO-. P-B 6. is in
variably adopted, the attack has held its own
We'll and up TO date has tailed eight wins as
against for the defence. The of the con-
testants date follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
SARAH BLACK RULED OFF TURF.

Detroit. Mich. June 2D-Judge Murphy handed
down his decision in the Sarah Black ringing case
to-day and E. f. Farley, T. f. Glenn and II. II.
Kingsbury and the horses Nersifer, Sarah Black.
Anglesea. Gloria Mund and Aimess ruled off
the turf. Frank Leachman. of Louisville, and
Frank Leigh are suspended pending further inves-
tigation into their connection with the Aimless
Sarah Black case. The horses Dieudonre and Jim
Taylor suspended pending investigation into
their ownership. There is Jaw in this State
against ringing, and Farley and his associates
will be prosecuted by the Detroit Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
HEsPER CLUB OPENS HOUSE.

ond-ave opened their clubhouse Friday
night with speeches vaudeville entertainment
and a buffet supper. The clubrooms have been
well furnished and careful preparations have been
made for the comfort OF the members. Samuel
Harris. is its president. and the membership is
made UP mostly of sportsmen, politicians and East
Side business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
G. H. LEAvITT WINS FOUR FIRsTS.
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg Gets Two Blue Rib
hons at Bay Side Horse Show.

Flushing Long Island June 2o-G. Rowland
Ieavitt divided honors with Mrs. Adolph Laden
burg at Bay Side Hunt Club horse show to-
day Mr. Leavitt secured four first prizes and one
second while Mrs. Iadenburg got only two. fine
shoyy took Mace in the field the Flushing coun-
trv Club The rain did not interfere seriously with
The show Eleven of the thirteen classes filled and
only three entries We're drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
SARATOGA LIMITED CLUB.
George H. Daniels, for the Fifth Time, Is
Chosen President
InY rELrGRArH rn rHr rRInrNE. I

Saratoga. N Y. June 2c.-The Saratoga Limited
Club. whose members representatives of New
York. Albany and Troy newspapers and periodicals,
held its fifth annual meeting tonight the United
States Hotel arrival at the station aboard the
first through express train from New-York
greeted by a crowd. At the election OF officers
George H. Daniels was made president for the fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

A congress of motor car designers will probably
be held at Niagara Falls this fall The Assoca ton
of Licensed Manufacturers favors the II Getting for
August but ii is thought that later date will De
chosen It is intended to make the meeting
chanical rather than trade affair. Engineers de-
sgners inventors and superintendent OF constrlc-
ton will be in attendance. They will travel to the
falls in the cars they build and each will be
exaIained it's arrival Views. far COMPETE
ton in trade is concerned. will be talked over.
The meeting. 1t Is expected, VIII be beneficial 10
The old makers. well as the new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
$4,000 FOR MRS. DELANEY COLT.

At the sale of the Elmendorf yearHnss al Sheeps-
head Bay yesterday Mr.. Haggan decided 10 WITH
draw all the FLIES catalogued and sell only the colts
The prices realized were the best of the sale New
ton Bennington was a heavy purchaser paying
$4,000 for the of imp. Rapallo-Imp MIS- De
lanev this being the TOP price of the season for
vearIins The other sales of lG00 or were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES

NJ ouinbv & Co. of Newark. y. j. have on
o,bfbitior a large assortment of summer carriages
of the best grade. They also have seVeral o"'
gains In secondhand vehicles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

time bv reclamation. and these officers also
elected William Berri. vice-President; Charles w
Price. treasurer. Louis Wiley secretary. and J. W.
Burdck G. F. Smith. William Berri John A.
Sleicher. Pomeroy Burton, ]. Arthur Seavey. H. L
CfunnlsOn. T. r. Niles. III. J. Wright and Arthur n
Parks. executive committee.
An oak chair given To Mr.. Daniels. ana on
asking its Significance he told that IS u vas
the fifth anniversary OF the club. il should be re-
garded a sort of wooden wedding.
Il the party were many Ncw-IOrk newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

r NJ Owen. manager of the Eastern Office Of
the Oldsmobe Company. at No. lSS West Thirty
eighth-st. is a trip West TO the home office.
The American Darracq Automobile Company re-
port the sale of four touring cars at their Phia-
delpha branch and five in this city, during the
last week These well known French cars may be
had in nine, twelve. twenty and twenty-four horse
power types for immediate delivery. at No 653
Hudson-st. and No. AZ West Thirty -eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

At Andrew Mowbray's repositories, NO 80 Scher
r,erhorn-st Brooklyn may be found one hundred
and forty new and secondhand wagons OF ainos
every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
ro-moRRows sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Maiden Race 70. .: for two-year-olds
nor-rinners OF any race except Maiden Race No !;
with $500 added Eve and one-half furlongs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

At Van Tassen & Kearney's carriage repository
In Fast Thirteenth-st. may be found one of the
hest displays of carriages Of the highest grade
and finest designs.
Edward CaIlanan's Son. OF No 164 West Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

John Moore & Co. at No. 80 Warren-st-. are tni'
week displaying a large assortment OF aosif
stafion wa CONS Surveys and pony carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

Glenwood Springs and Denver From Denver east
ward no route has been selected as yet. camera
and instruments for accurate observation or graoes
and attitudes form part of the equipment carried;
and IL is the Intention gather much material
which will facilitate transcontinental tours in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

en- G.; by mp Ju'ehai-h o1il'ss .o 500
On; C.; by Ben ffoiiaoay 'as n. ....... 1. 800
-, ~. n5oa4ou-Iale. W Eennfng
Newton Remington. 5000
- - 9and[rar INN Music. Alexander Shields 700
~ IT, etts rnnton~Phida: p Dunno -. 1000
Oh; c. by imp Ba'ha 5000
o. c., by imp. Bs'hainp'on " 49,. ? 900
r, Morris
a
1900
- - ~, 1,,-ans1-Tnadaga. s Deirne 500
b C; by IMP. f'a' 'oo''o'u -. a5QO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

WHO HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFERt
Look to-day through the Little Ads. of the
People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

The Grass Selling; for three-year-olos
; with $1,000 added. One and one-six-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

SECOND RACE-For three-y ear-oids and upward. with
81 oae added one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

iIRD RACE-THE ROSEBUD; Tor niles Two yearF
old with $500 added Last five furlongs II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
FOURTH RACE-For three-year- olds and upward sell
ing. with 5000 added. Six furlongs. main track

TIL RAcE-For three-year-olds and upward hsnoi-
,ap; with $1,000 added. One and three-sixteenths
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect.

At special meeting Of Milford Coun-
ell. No, 8. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, held on
Friday evening, Feb. 20, 1903, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, A wise and merciful
Providence has led our brother. T.
Pettyjohn, from our fraternal circle
through the valley of the Shadow OF
Death. it becomes us, with whom ne
was united, to make some expression
of sorrow; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That it is but just tribute
to the departed brother to say that in
reyretting his removal, we lose mem
her who was in every way worthy OF
our respect and esteem, and a much
greater o.s by those to whom he was
ne ares aud dearest; be it further
Resolved. That we extend to his sor-
rowing relatives our deepest sympathy
in their afIiiction, and commend them
for consolation TO their Divine Physi-
clan who healeth the broken in heart
and bindeth up their wounds.
Resolved, That as token of respect
to our departed brother, our charter be
draped in mourning for a period of sc
davs that these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes Ofthe Council, copy
given to the family aud published IN
one of the Milford papers.
F. T. HIGMAN,
w. H. RICHARDSON CON-
A. B. HAUsER.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
NEW CENTURY CLUB.
Will Hold Meeting to Organize Chill
drens Town Improvement Com
mittee.

The regular meeting of the New Cen
tury Club was held on Monday, the
twenty-third, with the president, Mrs.
Causey. in the chair. The afternoon
was in charge of the Civics Commit
tee. Of which Mrs Byard Burn is
chairman. 1t was decided to invite all
school children above the Third Grade
to meet with the Club on March 9Th,
to organize "Children's Town I'm
provement Committee After the
business was over the following pro-
grsmme was rendered
Current Even s." by Mrs. James
Latchum; Paper on "Civics." by Mrs.
Kinder, read by Mrs. John Welch. An
interesting discussion on this paper
followed, including a most enjoyable
talk by Miss NcAlpin, a member Of
the Civic Club, of Portland. Maine. A
vocal solo charmingly rendered by Miss
Florence Meal pin delighted all pres
ent. The programme was concluded
by a paper on Stories of Famous Peo-
pie, - by Mrs. Mary Williams.
Next Monday, the regular History
day. Mrs. Williams, will give paper
on "Oliver Cromwell
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
GIenwOOd Concert Company.

The Glenwood Concert Company
will be in Armory Hall for two weeks
stay, commencing on March 9th. The
company comes highly recommended
and a number of good features are
promised.
The following appeared in the "Sus-
sex Countian":
The GlenwoOd Concert Company,
which closes here tonight, after two
weeks stay, has enjoyed perhaps the
most prosperous season of any Company
which has appeared here in many
years. The house was packed on Sat
urday last, over two hundred people
being turned away, and those who
were fortunate enough to obtain adj
mission were loud in their praises Of
the character of the performance given.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
A Novel Entertainment.

On Friday afternoon and evening,
from to 9, and on Saturday from , TO
e, March 18th and l4th, the ladies of
the Mite Society of the Presbyterian
Church, will hold in the Sunday School
room a homemade cake, ice cream,
candy, bread, etc. sale.
Every lady of the church is a'ked 10
contribute any one of the above named
articles, and also to make an ineXpen-
sive article. either fancy or useful, to be
sold as a souvenir. This is to be can-
sidered Mrs. Bunstein's "Mite" invest
meut for the organ fund and the ladies
hope to realize the largest amont yet
contributed toward that fund.
Terms of admission will be an old
rubber, a large sized rubber will ad-
init two, while an old rubber boot will
admit a gOod-sized family. a very
artistic card case will be used 10 receive
these cards, and a generally social and
pleasant time is assured all who attend.
Cakes, etc. will be sold 3either whole or
by the slice at reasonable prices.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come in and purchase a light
supper, when hot coffee will be served
free, with sll such purchases, even if is
only a SC. slice of cake Do not let the
cards" keep anyone away, for if the
rubbers are not yet worn out, t,tney may
be promised for future date, but the
ladies' hope to secure as large a quantity
of old rubber as possible, for they will
realize quite a little sum from the sale
of it. No rubber hose accepted.
The souvenirs Will sell at extremely
low prices, and will include many
pretty articles suitable for keepsakes.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
Family Reunion.

February 22nd was reunion day at
the home of Mrs. Mary NJ Vinyard,
North Front street. This has been her
custom for forty-four years, being the
anniversary of her wedding, also the
birthday of her son John Purnell, Of
WinsIow, Ind, who entertained the
family by dinner at Calps Hotel at
Christmas. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Vineyard and son, Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Vinyard and daugh-
ter. Helen Gould, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Vineyard and son, John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard and daughters,
Mary. Elizabeth and EleanOr,and son,
Wilson, Jr. and Miss Mabel Thistle
wood. All being present except Miss
Mary HolcOmb, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. J. P. Vineyard, of Indiana
In the evening all left for their re-
spective homes, wishing mother and
Mary happy returns of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
SOCIETY DOINGS
OF INTEREST
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS AND RECEP-
TIOXS GIVEN THIS WEEK.
The Euchre Club Entertained by Mrs.
Geo. ". Marshall, Assisted by Miss
Causey- Mrs. Abbott and Miss
Holmes EntertainS A Tea
by the Misses MeKim.

The Society people Of Milford have
been astir this week, and parties and
receptions have followed each other in
succession. 1t is probable that there
will not be another week for some time
in which Milford society will take 50
much interest, as the Lenton season is
now on, and the church discipline of
many will not permit them to indulge
in these festive occasions.
Among the most important events
of the week are the following :
On the eveOf Washington's birthday
Mrs. G. w. Marshall and Miss Jennie
D. Causey entertained the Friday night
Fuchre Club at the residence of Mrs
G. w. Marshall, and the two hOstesses
invited the husbands and beauX of the
Cub members. The house was elab-
orately decorated with red, white and
blue emblems suggestive to the occa-
sion. and this Club meeting was the
most successful one of the season. Prize
winners were Ladies' first. Miss Lucy
Hall; ladies' second, Mrs. Geo. H.
Hall; BOBBY. Mrs. Annie Lord Hyn-
son; consolation, Mrs. S. J. Abbott.
GentIemen's first, Mr.. Daniel Hirsch ;
gentlemen's second, Mr.. Arthur Rey-
nolds; BOBBY, Mr.. Wm Edwards
consolation, Mr.. Frank Richards.
Mrs. S. J. Abbott entertained a few
of her friends at progressive euchre on
Wednesday, February 25th. Those
present were Mrs Annie L. HynsOn,
Mrs John WEIGH, Mrs. Geo. H. Hall,
Mrs. John w. Causey Mrs. George w.
Marshall, Mrs. John G. Sharp, Mrs
Byard Burns, Mrs. J. L. Pratt, Mrs. G.
Fisher Pierce. Misses Ida Draper, Jen-
ME D. Causey, Mary and Anna Hail.
and ElenOra james.
The Misses Helen and Marion Me
Kim entertained a few of their friends
in their usual charming manner on
Wednesday afternoon, February 25th,
at an afternoon tea. 1t was in progress
from four to five o'clock. and every
minute was enjoyed by those present
This was one of the series of teas that
the Misses McKim have given theil
friends.
Miss Fannie Holmes entertained 8
few of her friends at whist Monday
evening at her home on North Walnut
street. Miss Holmes maintained he
already made reputation as hostess
of raie ability, and those present con
sidered themselves fortunate in being
one of the chosen number.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
MASONIC BANQUET.
Many Visitors We're in Attendance

Many Visitors We're IN AttenOanco'
Temple Lodge No. 8. A. F. A. NJ.
gave an elaborate banquet at Calls
Hotel on Wednesday evening last. To
say that the banquet was at Calls Ho-
tel, is sufficient for all to understand
that the menu was par excellence in
quality and quantity. There were
about forty seated at the table, among
whom were representatives from many
States. Col. Theo. Townsend was toast
master, and the following gentlemen
responded.
H J. Guthrie, Grand Master Of Del
aware: Col. EnOch Moore, Grand Mar
shal of Delaware; w. G. Henry, of
Washington, D. C.; G. o. Mansured, of
New York; J. P Reese,of EastOn, Md;
E. T. Reynolds, of Georgetown; Harry
Hickey, of Wicomico Md; w. T. Car
ter. of Seaford; George H. Hall, of Mil
ford, and "the youngest Mason pres
ent," Ruby Vale. The pleasant affair
was concluded by Col. Enoch MOOre's
famous "Frog Song"
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
Shipyard Notes.

Activity will soon commence in the
shipyard. The keel of the vessel that
Contractor w. q. Abbott is building
for parties in Philadelphia has been
laid this week, and the work on the
vessel will be pushed rapidly.
Guile little repair work have been
done to the steamer Emma Refs at her
dock in Milford during the past week.
She will be taken to Philadelphia the
first part Of March, when all damaged
parts will be repaired.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
MILFORD GRANGE
Celebrates WashingtOn's Birthday

celebrates MdSnluRlOu DlEtuuoys
Milford Grange met last Saturday to
informally celebrate Washington's
Birthday. Considering that the affair
was entirely imprOmptu, the children
who took part did remarkably well.
Those who spoke pieces appropriate to
the occasion were: Gertrude Barker,
Dorothy and Ruth Phillips, and the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George Teas
Mrs. E. S. BeswIck sang TWO solos in
her usual sweet manner, and Rev. e.
A. Walker delivered the Grafton Of the
day.
Extracts from WashingtOn's Fare
well Address-those dealing with the
evils of party spirit and partisanship,
wound up an interesting program.
The Grange ordered a petition to be
sent to the Legislature urging it to
elect two U. S. Senators.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Anniversary.
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM GIVEN BY
THE PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
A Chorus Choir Of Twenty Voices Assist
With the PFOgram-Interesting Talk
by Superintendent.

The Presbyterian Sunday School of
this town celebrated its anniversary in
the lecture room of the church on Mon
day evening last A program of choice
things had been prepared, which was
very nicely rendered.
A chorus choir, under the direction
orc. J. Holzmueller, dispersed excel
lent music, which added much to the
occasion. The room had been fittingly
arranged-the benches reversed and a
platform erec' ed in the rear.
As the anniversary of the school falls
on Washington's Birthday, the ex-
ercises partake of a patriotic character
They were opened by singing "G'd
Bless Our Native Land" following
which was prayer by the paster, Rev.
H. l.. Bunstein.
After a recitation by Hester Sipple
the school sang "SpTead the News"
The exercises by the primary depart
ment were very interesting, and con-
sisted of songs and recitations by the
little ones. The song by the little girls
with dolls entitled "Going Out to Tea, "
attracted a great deal of attention.
The selections furnishedon telegraph
ophone by S. G. Evans, Jr., were very
distinct, and added much to the en-
ioyment of the evening.
A very forcible and instructive talk
was given by the superintendent OF the
school. ]. B. Gilchrist. To illustrate
his talk he had secured five jars which
were filled with different chemicals.
Each lar was encircled by ribbon
which svmbolized the contents, and
each one represented a different class
of people.
The first one was named Mr.. lobe
depended-upon, and contained clear
liquid which, though being agitated,
remained perfectly transparent.
No. . was Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious.
pended-upen, which upon being shock
violently, assumed a dark hue, but
in a short time would become clear.
No. was Mr.. Sometimes-to-be de-
pended-upon, which upon being moved
became crimson.
No. A. which was always of livid
color was named Mr.. Hardly-ever-to-
be-depended-upOn.
The last one, Mr.. Never-to- be-depend-
ed-upOn, was jet black.
Mr.. Gilchtist then demonstrated that
the only way to make No. . like No. l
was. first to pour out the dark liquid,
then r-fill it with the clear and finally
to change the ribbon, from which he
drew the lesson of regeneration.
Prizes were awarded for attendance
and memorizing the catechism-Hester
Simple has taken ten prizes in fourteen
years.
The school as token of their esteem
and appreciation for the efficient work
done nv Superintendent Gilchrist, pre-
sented that gentleman with hand
some chair In presenting II Mr..
Runstein said the gift wasn't to be con-
strued to mean that Mr.. Gilchrist was
r 70 500 Way Back and Sit Down, " fol-
he was never more ableOr better equip
ned to carry on the good work than al
the present time.
After the Secretary's report by w.
w Dougherty, good things in the
shane of ice cream and cake were serv'
ed to those present.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
COURSE A SUCCESS.
RESULT OF THE LECTURES GIVEN IN
MILFORD.
The Promoters Wish to Thank the PeO-
pie Of Milford for the Aid They
Have Given in This Good Cause.

The Course of University Extension
Lectures that have just closed has been
a very helpful and instructive, as well
as entertaining, to all that heard them.
1t also has been a very creditable
thing to the intellectual life of the
town, to have maintained such a course
successfully.
Hearty thanks are due to the ladies
of the New Century Club for giving
their Club Room for the lectures. The
chairman wishes to thank the MEM
bers of the committee for the enthusi-
asticsuppOrt that they have given him,
and to the public spirited business men
of the town, number of whom con-
tributed literally to the financial side
of the enterprise.
The intellectual fruits of the enter
prise are as follows:
Six excellent lectures had been de-
livered, lectures that were not only
helpful and entertaining, but great
quickeners of thought as well.
A library of fifty volumes, bearing
on the course, has been read and stud
led.
Over 800 views illustrating the au-
thors and their works, have been shown
by the stereOptican.
A study class meeting every two
weeks has been organized, and three
most interesting meetings have been
held already.
Interesting discussion and questions
have followed each lecture.
The financial side of the course is as
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-27
CHURCH NEWS.
Presbyterian Church.

The pastor will preach in the morn
ing on 'Soul HEALTH; Sunday School
lesson, "Paul and ApOllOs"; evening
meeting, 'Blessedness."
Avenue N. E. Church.
The Epworth League held very in
teresting meeting last Sunday evening.
it being the anniversary of the birth of
Washington Mr.. Geo. Handy was
the leader, and he gave very instruc-
tive talk on "The Life of Washing
TONI also quite few piquant remarks
pertinent to the topic were made by
the members of the Society.
Baptist Church.
Preaching at the Baptist Church
Sunday. March 1st, at 1O30a.m.
Tuesday, March 3rd, a series of meet
ings are expected to commence in the
Cedar Grove School House at 7.3O p.
m. Subject Tuesday evening: "Why
Don't God Destroy Evil and the Devil?''
Christ Church.
March / First Sunday in Lent l..
Mathis, sermon and celebration, 10 80
a. m; Sunday School, 2 p. m; St.
Stephens Chapel, $50; st. Faiths
Guild, Tuesday evening; Christ Church
Guild, Wednesday evening; Thursday.
Friday and Saturday service, AIS p m.