davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
TO MERGE sTREETcAR COMPANIES.
On Basis of One City, One Company, One
system and One Fare

Chicago Aug. S.-Representatives of the con-
trolling financial interests in the various local
streetcar companies will meet in New-York, with
in couple of days. for the purpose of considering
the plans for merger of the various lines upon
one city, one company, one system and fare
basis, and also to go over the legal and reha bill
taton propositions which the of the
various streetcar companies of Chicago have had
under discussion.
John j. Mitchell. the we'll known banker of this
city, who is one of the controlling in the trac
ton syndicate, has gone to New-York and ii was
announced that he will there meet the other con-
trolling financial men who expected to- furnish
the money necessary for the rehabilitation of the
lines. Mr. Mitchell, before his departure, stated
that he hoped some arrangement could be agreed
upon between the city and the companies within
a short time.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
AGENTS RAID CIGAR FACTORY
Proprietor Held on Charge of REFUSING Reve.
nue. Stamps.

Mr.. Sinsel United States revenue agent and
Chef Deputy Moore yesterday raided the cigar
manufacturing establishment of Pietro Rocito. at
NO 426 East 14th-st. where they seized 10000 un-
stamped cigars and 1900 cigars packed ready for
shipment and stamped they say, with reused
stamps Rocito was placed under arrest With
MIN at the time was his twelve year old daughter
Emilia, who became hystericaI and begged and
pieaded SO hard to accompany her father that the
offlcals allowed her to go along
Rocito was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields and held in 81 OOO bail
samuel Subard and John Dublin were also ar
rested at No. 1913 Madison-st by same official Is
for having, It was alleged. a thousand unstamped
cigarettes. They were held in $500 bail each 10
await the action Of the federal grand iurY
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
s,,cAs TAX SUITS SETTLED.

II Is announced that the suits brought by ihe
American Sugar Refining Company. the NatlonaI
sugar Refining Company and Arbuckle Brothers 10
recover taxes paid TO the government on their out
nuts during the Spanish-American war, has been
o,,Iad The aggregate amount sued for was
s4eoocO The plaintiffs conended that the law & au
thorfzing the tax was unconstltu-noal Iona M
Yonngs proposed that the plaintiffs be allowed 40 20
aeaver an amount equal to the interest that Iilsu
ha,,a heen earned by the money paid as taxes, ana
M me companies have accepted this proposition.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
IEHIGH VALLEY APPOINTMENTS.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company announces
the appointment of George II. Foster real es
tate agent in charge of the real estate depart
Inent. and Peter H Burnett. tax agent, in
charge of the department, with offices at No.
l43 Iiberty-st., New-York City. Mr. Burnett will
assume the duties OF agent in addition to his
present duties industrial agent of the Lehgh
Val Railroad COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
TO FORM RAIsIN GROWING TRUST.

San Francisco. Aug. s.-A deal has been consum-
mated which will merge most OF the ralsn growing
interests of this State into corporation. The
corporation to be known AS the Central Cali
fornia RaIsin Packing Company, and will combine
the united properties of the California Raisn Grow
ers' Company and the Mercantile Packing Com
pany the latter including eleven Of the most prom
inent packers in the State.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
JAMES N. HILL SUCCEEDS LAMONT.

James N. Hill. son of James ]. HILL president of
the Great Northern Railway Company has been
elected vce-president of the Northern Pacific Rail
way Company. as successor to the late Colonel
Daniel S. Lamont. Mr.. Hill was formerly first
vice-president of the Great Northern, resignng
that office little than two years ago because
of Ill health. His election to the vice-presdency
of the Northern Pacific had been expected
Louis W Hill. the present first vice epresident of
the Great Northern Railway Company. il is n
nounced from Seattle is soon 70 be elected presi-
dent of the Great Northern Steamship Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER SUIT UP.
Third Growing Out of Erection of Cleveland
Skyscraper Brought.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Cleveland, Aug. S-The third suit against
John ID. Rockefeller. growing out OF the
ton OF the Rockefeller skyscraper. to be brought
within few days. was fled in the Common
Pleas Court on Tuesday The complainants are
Margaret M Taylor and four other heirs Of
Harriet Sackett, owners of the land adjoining
the Rockefeller building and part of the site of
the Johnson house They clam damages to the
amount of S20.9 %.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
PACKERS PLANNING A SURPRISE.
Indicted Men May Plead Guilty if Fines
Are Imposed.

Chicago, Aug. S-A report is going the rounds IN
federal court circles that the indicted packers al
legged TO be members Of the Beef Trust are plan
ing TO spring big surprise the government.
From one source comes the statement that they
intend TO bring Injunction proceedings to restrain
the prosecution. and from another that they are
willing TO plead guilty TO the indictments If the
government agrees to the imposition Of fines only.
United States District Attorney Morrison has
returned from conference with Attorney General
Moody at Washington. Mr.. Morrison is in pos
session OF new evidence against the packers.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
BRIDGE WORKERS STRIKE THURSDAY
About $4,000 Will Quit Work Over Recog-
milton of Union at New-Haven.

Cleveland. Aug s.-According to informa ton
given out at the headquarters of the International
Association OF Structural Iron and Bridge Work
ers. the strike by its members against the Ameri-
can Bridge Company will begin until Thurs
day morning The primary for the strike is
said 10 be because the bridge company refuses to
recognize the union of New-Haven, Conn.
II is now estimated that fifteen thousand struct-
ural iron workers will quit work on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
BRITISH TRADE STATEMENT.

London Aug s-The July statement of the Board
OF Trade shows increases OF sss2s,o 900 in imports
and S15ls7.5o0 in exports. The increase in the i'm
ports Of grain and -four amounted 10 $S722.635 and
in cotton $40 The increase in the exports Of
metals and manufactures thereof was S4S53 s5, and
In cotton ia brics S2.37I.T75.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
MONEY TO ARM RUSSIAN JEWS.

N-- -rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBuNEl
cincinnati Aug s-A collection TO be applied to
seIf defence fund for the Jews OF Russia was
,aton ,ps after the performance at the Grand
Ias, night About 500 was given. The money
viii be sent TO Russia and used In the purchase OF
arms and ammunition in cities where the Jews
hay. hsen threa atened with massacre.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
CROWDS ENJOY SUNDAY TRIPS

The Central Railroad of New-Jersey takes out of
town, at the end of each week. a large number
of passengers who are in search of a short rest
over Sunday. On the line of the Central Railroad
are Lake Hopatcong, Mauch Chunk and other
places, providing admirable facilities for short
weekend vacation
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

ALSO AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES:
Lyons Tooth Powder, Mennens Talcum,
Rabeskin and Cutcura Soap, Sheffield Tooth Paste,
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, Etc
NO ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of an execution. l will sell to-
day. at a. m. lot of groceries at 2s9
EliZ2beth-st.. city. Manhattan. SAMUEL
X. ELI4ENBOGEN. City Marshal
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
Female.

WANTED.-About September Is. German
or English gentlewoman to 20 out OF
New-YOrk City as governess TO TWO little
girls. aged s and IL years, must speak
French fiuently and be able TO teach the
rudiments Of mIsic. Address F. II. r..
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.


Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutive,y. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
circular.
nay De had free Of charge. at the Uptown
Once Of The New-York Tribune. 1884
broadway. between Beth and 9Th SITS
WHY go to a boarding house when YOU can
enjoy the comfort of a we'll ordered hotel
Rooms -.-............S1 81 per day & upward
Rooms and board ... II per week & upward
restaurant la Carte and Table d hote
HOTEL BRISTOL. l22 West 10th st
Telephone 49lO-3Sth
PARTICULAR PEOPLE requiring resi-
dence with board and cool rooms. can
secure same at 40 East 3+th-st.
PERRY-sT..N NO. l2.-1arge back parlor,
or 80 floor front; well furnished home
cooking
THE MARY FISHER HOME. BIS North
+th-ave-, Mount Vernon.-Comfortable
quiet home; fine location; adults only; good
table; send for circular.
THE EDGEMERE. 1S7 Madison-ave Oath
su:-CIean rooms; perfect cooking; dainty
service; summer rates; transients also &C
commodated.
looTH-ST., IS WEST.-Furuished rooms.
with board; table boarders accommo-
dated.
10 WEST 72D-ST-Beautiful rooms; su-
perior table; references given and re-
9TH. 115 WEST. DO not decide before
calling here; must be seen 10 be appre-
ciated. Board
SID, ~ WEST - Desirable rooms; also
ballroom, parlor. dining room: references
exchanged.
DIST ST. A. WEST.-Iarge. small newly
renovated rooms; conveniences: l., SUD
way, surface; table guests: references
II MADISON AVE-Iarge, cool rooms.
families or gentlemen, with board: refer
enCes
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ANY intelligent person may earn good In
come corr esponding Sor newspapers; No
canvassing; experience unnecessary. Semi
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE. Lockport. n. Z.
CANvASSERS.
New proposition on New-York morning
Newspaper for out OF town: steady work TO
good men; transportation furnished: start
Immediately. LINN WHEELER. n.
Room l, Tribune BUILDING
So DAY AND COMMISSION.
GENTLE young man. about 3 II, in.
desiring dramatic experience in first
class city productions call, Wednesday.
10 a. m. Suite sol, Knickerbocker Theatre
Building FRANK CONLON.
GENTLEMAN OF tact and ability. accus-
toned to earning 81, 500 per aunum. as
salesman. TO first class houses the road
or IN the city. Address STAYER. Box lt.
Tribune Office.
ANTED.-BriEht, active young man as
outside man, daily newspaper; one ac-
quainted among real estate people pre-
ferred: salary and commission. with chance
for advancement to the one who does the
business, Address. with reference, Mr. h
G.. Box 45, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
LOST.

LOST-Bankbook No 42T. .631 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present the
same to the bank within thirty days. the
said book will be declared cancelled and ex-
tingushed, and a new one issued in lieu
thereof
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions : cents per line. Sixteen
words, seven times consecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for period of fourteen days Write for
circular.
Fun Information concerning these rooms
may be had, free OF charge. at the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune, l,3oi
Broadway, between Both and 3Tth SITS.
76TH-ST.. 1I3 WEST.-Handsomely fur
nished rooms, baths; attendance nrSt
class. telephone; Southerners accommodated
93D-sT. 60 WEsT-CFirst belly. front and
back parlors; couple; one, two gentlemen;
improvements; reference.
23D- ST. 90 EAST topposite Madison Square
Park.-Suite two rooms and bathroom
references. I-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

LOST OR STOLEN-Bankbook No. 5lO.656.
of the German Savings Bank in the city
of York corner +th-ave and 18th St.
issued TO John Gallagher All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned to the hank on the both
day OF August. 1893 a duplicate VIII be
issued
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNrTURE.
MACHINERY,

MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OU second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. II. EDDY. 3ss Majlson-st
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought highest market value. made
into new articles exchanged for new
jewelry or japanese goods at NJ. r. TEo-
PER'S FACTORY 10 W. 3lst basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al ineir Uptown
once No 364 Broadway. between jdth
IIse--fsnts received at the following branch
nf1.es at regular office rates until O'Clock
u m viz. 254 sth-aVe.. +. g cor 2Jd-Sts
ig8 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st 92 East 18th -
157 West 42d-st-. between 18th and sth aves;
oG3 Vest I25th-st- !. .33S Sd ave. between
10th aud 7TJh sts. O26 ID ave. near 6lst-
At ToS 1st ave. near S9th-st-. la4. East
Io5th st, T5G fremont ave: ESQ ID ave.
near 4lst ST 554 3dave.; .lO Bleecker-
nj a25 BleeCker-xt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
DRESSAIAKING AND MILLINERY

DREsSMAkER.-Perf dressnaker: ele-
CANT ntteri would like engagement for this
month mo IN In the country. Address a. BLOCK
do West 34th-st
bO YOU wish very elegant. stylish dress
Win perfect mt. by French born dress
nakerF JENNIE GUITTARD. 40 West
3Oth-St.
lKST CLASS drsssmaker would go out by
day during August: country II required !;
competent and capable. ODD West 3Tth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTURER OF billiard and poo
tables; high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices. MARKS BROS, "a Unior
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
urY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
Open Daily Until g p. NJ.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Until Further Notice.

&. 20. "a 20 Fourteenth Street
13 10 Il. 10 ~ ~ - Wet T-rt-eH;' St
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutiveiy. 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for period ot fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
Get Ready to Play Ball /!

Mr.. Edward R. Williams, manager
of the Snow Hill Base Ball Club, met
representatives of the Pocomoke City
club in the latter town Thursday, and
effected preliminary arrangements for
schedule of games for the first week
in July. Salisbury has expressed will
ingness to enter into a league with POGO
moke City and Snow Hill, and represen-
tatives from these towns will meet in
Snow Hill July 9th, for the purpose of
forming a permanent organization of
the league, and to arrange schedule of
games for the season. On the fourth
of July Pocomoke City will play two
games in Snow Hill, and the following
day Snow Hill will play in Pocomoke
City.
On Thursday, July 9th, Salisbury will
play in Snow Hill, and our boys will
play return game in Salisbury the
following day. Now that the patrons
of the game in Snow Hill are assured
of good article of ball, we hope they
will come forward and contribute liber-
ally to the support of the team. 1t costs
money to run base ball team, and a
few persons should not be expected to
bear the expense. Let all come forward
and contribute their share, thus help
ing the cause along.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
Mrs. DruSilIa ShOCkIey Dead.

Mrs. Drusilla Shockley died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. jenkins
Bowen, in Berlin. Monday morning at
six o'clock. She was seventy five years
of age, and had been in failing health
r/several years. Mrs. Shockley was
the widow of the late William L.
Shockley, who lived near Wilton un ii
the time of his death, and is survived
by the following children: Mr.. Elijah
J. Shockley, of Indiantown. Mr.. Samuel
E. Shockley, of Wilton, Mr.. George
A. Shockley, of Pittsville, Mr.. Robert
F. Shockley, of Snow Hill, Mrs. Jenkins
Bowen, of Berlin, and Mrs. Thomas
Evans, Mrs. Frank Forrest, and Miss
Mary V. Shockley, all of Philadelphia.
For number of years Mrs. Shockley
lived alone at Wilton, near the home
of herson. County Commissioner Samuel
E. Shockley, but, owing to her rapidly
failing health, she discontinued house.
keeping about two years ago. Since
that time she has spent her time at the
home of her children. Beside her chill
dren, she is survived by three brothers
and one sister. Mr.. Thomas Williams,
of near Snow Hill, is brother. Funer-
al services were held at Mt. Zion NJ. p.
Church, of which she had been life
long member. Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock, after which her remains
were inferred in the family lot in the
adjoining churchyard. Rev. A. Dono-
van, of Snow Hill, former pastor of
the church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Stocks
dale, the present pastor, officiated at
the funeral. The editors of the MES
sENGER extend their sympathy to the
bereaved members of the family.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
COULBOURN.

At an early hour last Sunday morn
ing the cry of ''mad dog" was heard in
our village. All the neighbors armed
themselves with guns and pistols. and
went in search of the mad brute BY
ten O'Clock they had killed nine dogs,
all of which it was known had been
bitten by the mad dog.
There will be preaching at Mt. Olive
M. p. Church Sunday morning at the
usual hour. All are cordially invited to
attend
Miss Winnie Carmean visited her
brother, Mr.. Edward Carmean last Sat
urday and Sunday She reports good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie 0. Dickerson
visited friends in and around Newark
last week, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Godfrey visited her father,
Mr.. J. f. Dickerson, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Parsons visited
Mr. Willie O. Dickerson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hales visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shockley Sun
day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
The BEAUTIFUL POCOMOKE.
Tourists Beginning To Appreciate The
Trip From Baltimore To Snow Hill.
An Ever-Changing View.

This is the season of the year when
nature, having put on her gorgeous
robes of green, is seen at her best. Every
where the magic influence of spring
has made itself felt, and dale and field
and wood present pleasing picture to
the eye. Along the Pocomoke river the
scenery is such as to capture and
ravish the senses. The dark, black
water sweeps majestically around the
constantly recurring turns and windings
of the stream, while numerous branches
and rivulets empty their gurgling
waters into the river. The low banks
are heavily set with trees, which form
an impenetrable barrier to the outside
world. Tall expresses rise gracefully
to view, and gum. maple, beech, and
many species of trees of smaller growth
are found in great profusion. The wild
honeysuckle and magnolia give bounti-
fully of their blossoms, and the air is
charged with their fragrance. Nowhere,
not even in tropical Florida, is the
scenery more picturesque, or the view
more enchanting than along the POGO
moke river. Tourists are beginning to
realize this, and every week the steam
err Maryland brings passengers to
Snow Hill from Baltimore and other
points. The management of the steam
boat company is encouraging these
trips by offering special prices for the
round trip from Baltimore. On Fridays,
the steamer leaves Baltimore at five
o'clock in the afternoon, arrives at
Snow Hill Saturday afternoon, and
leaves here Monday, arriving at Balti-
more early Tuesday morning. This
gives those who wish to make the trip
Friday night and all day Saturday on
the boat. Saturday night and Sunday
the steamer lies at her dock in Snow
Hill, which gives an opportunity to see
the town and surrounding country. The
cuisine on the boat cannot be surpassed,
all the delicacies of the season being
provided. When it is considered that
this trip, with excellent cuisine, and
with stateroom accommodations for Fri
day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday
nights can be made for the small sum
of $3.50, it is not surprising that so
many tourists are taking advantage of
it. We know of no trip that can equal
it in point of beauty, picturesqueness,
and variety of scenery, and we have
yet to hear of cheaper one.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
NEWARK.

Mr.. Stephen Payne, an aged gentle
man died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James Hickman near Spence,
Thursday of last week. He was ninety
one Years of age. He leaves four daugh-
tiers and one son to mourn their loss.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. T\R. Janney. The funeral direc-
tor was w. T. Hearne of Snow Hill.
The remains were inferred in the M.
E. Cemetery, Friday afternoon. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy of
this community.
Mr. William Matthews, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday last with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ara p. Bowen.
Some of our people attended the Com
mencement at Berlin, Friday of last
week.
Mrs. David Hales, of Snow Hill, visit
ed her cousin, Mrs. Charlie Jones, a
part of last week
Mrs. Ernest Parsons, of Snow Hill,
spent part of this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erma Davis, near
here.
Master Howard Matthews, of Phil
adelphia, visited his cousin, Master Ara
Bowen here this week.
Mr.. William Dickerson while loading
a car with lumber here Monday, was
hurt by the lumber falling on him. DIR.
Cyrus Dirickson, of Berlin, was sum-
moned and soon arrived. Fortunately
no bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Warren, of Snow
Hill, spent Sunday last with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Warren.
Miss Ethel Boston returned home Fri
day of last week from Nassawango,
where she has been teaching school,
"A baby girl made her appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiki
erson, Saturday last.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Make A Trip Along The Sinepuxent
Bay For The Purpose OF Assessing
Property Not On Tax Books.

The County Commissioners, who are
ever jealous in their administration of
the affairs of the county, took trip
along the Sinepuxent Bay this week for
the purpose of assessing property here
tofore not on the assessment books.
As result of their trip. from $40, 900
to $50, 900 have been placed on the
books, from which tax of $500 or
$500 will be realized by the County.
The property on which the assessment
was made consisted principally of fish
ing boats, fishing tackle, etc. A few
new residences were included in this
assessment, and in a few instances the
valuation of property already assessed
was increased. The entire coast from
North Beach to Fenwick's Island was
covered, leaving the lower part to the
Virginia line yet to be gone over. This
will be done very shortly by County
Commissioner, E. H. Taylor, President
of the Board
In some instances it was found that
fishermen were being charged exorbitant
sums by property owners for the privi-
lege of crossing the narrow strip of
beach between the bay and ocean, To
remedy this the County Commissioners
propose to open number of county
roads. The Commissioners were CRATE
fully received by the people living along
the route, all of whom will cheerfully
pay the tax imposed on their property,
for the privilege of having free access
from the bay to the ocean.
Those in the party were, County Com
missioners E. H. Taylor, John l.. Para
dee. and Thomas J. Whaley, J. Edward
White, County Treasurer, John W.
Station, Counsel to the Board, Sheriff
William E. Landlord, and Messrs. Will
liam j. Pitts and Frank Bartlett, of
Berlin. The party was entertained by
Mr.. Bartlett on board his handsome
gasoline launch, with Mr.. Ara Bunting,
captain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
Smoking In 81 Powder Magazine

Is counting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kidney
disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure slight disorder in a few days
and it's continued use will cure the most
obstinate cases. 1t has cured many
people of Bright's disease and diabetes
who were thought to be incurable. If
you have kidney or bladder trouble,
commence taking Foley's Kidney Cure
to-day, before it is too late. p. d.
Cottingham 4 Co., Snow Hill, Lloyd &
Blaine, Pocomoke CITY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
Worcester Parish.

Whit Sunday (PentecosD, June 18th.
Color for altar and vestments, red.
Divine service by Rev. H. G. England
I'd. W, as follows: Holy Communion
and sermon at 1920 o'clock, a. M,
evening prayer and sermon at o'clock
Sunday School at 915 O'Clock, a. m.
Wednesday. June 18th, evening prayer
at AS o'clock.