davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
About People and Social Incidents.
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Nov. 2-The President to-day re-
cefved a COPY of the French Naval Annual from
Lieutenant Commander de Blanpre, naval attache
of the French Embassy.
Prince Sansaluna, head man OF the Mindanao
Moros, who has been at the Jamestown exposition
accompanied by interpreter and slave, called
at the White House to give the President a kris
which has been in the possession of his family ESQ
years Prince Sansaluna IS son OF the famous
Datto Ali, who was killed by American soldiers two
years ago.
The President devoted two hours 20 conferences
with individuals and delegations from Oklahoma
who in Washington pressing the claims Of can
didates for Office. Secretary Loeb announced that
the President would decide on the appointments
about the middle of next week.
Roswell p. Bishop, formerly member OF Con-
gress from Michigan. was to-day appointed mem
Der of the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission The
President also announced the reappointment of
Sherman T. Mcpherson as United States attorney at
Cincinnati.
Callers at the White House included Secretaries
Garfield and Metcalf Attorney General Bonaparte,
Assistant Secretary Bacon, Senators Ions Warner
and Piles Governor Frantz and Delegate Mcclure
of Oklahoma, William Hofer. Yellowstone Park
guide who was with the President when he made
his trip through the big government reservation.
and the Rev Frank Bristol. President McKinleys
pastor. who came to protest against Sunday base
ball playing by the men in the navy.
It was said at the White House to-day that Miss
Ethel Roosevelt had entirely recovered from the
slight operation which she underwent week ego.
and is fully restored TO her normal state OF health
Franklin Pierce. who has Just been sworn in as
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior, was received
by the President
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
THE GoVERNAycB OF INDIA.

We commented some time ago upon note
worthy utterance Of Mr.. John Morley concern
ing the governance OF India, IN which he ex
pressed in unmistakable terms his conviction
of the absolute necessity Of British rule for
very Iong-practically an immeasurable-time
to come, and the impOssibility of surrendering
India to unrestrained native control. Since then
many things have happened Tho semi-cente-
nary of the Sepoy Mutny has occurred, with
its inevitable arousing OF "reminiscences on both
sides. Extensive conspiracies and agitatlOns
looking TO another mutiny or a holy war have
been formed A socialist member of the Brit
ish Parliament has been travelling about In
dia preaching sedtion. On the whole, and with
only too good cause, thoughtful Englishmen
have been feeling more anxious concerning the
empire in Asia than they have before for fifty
years. And now Mr.. Morley speaks again, very
elaborately and with his characteristic detail
and precision.
His words may not be agreeable to some of
his own political associates who have inclined
toward making all sorts of experiments with
Indian congresses and what not, and have held
that it is Englands duty to scutte out of
India as soon as she can But it would be diff
ficult for any Of them to rebut his arguments
and his conclusions. The first fundamental fact
is that England is now actually in possession
and control Of India and responsible for the
government of that land. What does that IRE
sistibly imply2 NobEesse obHge. Authority
cannot divest itself of responsibility. The prime
duty of government is to govern. Violence and
disorder in India must be suppressed. No sane
man, we may assume, would advise the imme-
date withdrawal of the entire British civil and
military establishment from India, because
that would leave the unhappy country to domes-
tic chaos. Certainly it is essential TO keep it
from falling into chaos while the British estab-
lishment is there
Now, Mr.. Morley is not only Liberal, but he
is one with decidedly Radical tendencies. There
is no more pronounced anti-jingo and anti-im-
periallst-in the Bostonese sense Of that term
than he. His critics have called him Little
Englander" Nobody can suspect him, there
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

from The Tribune Eureau.1
Washington. Nov. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Brownson Miss Caroline Brownson and other
members Of their household took possession to-day
OF the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter $. Andrews
in NJ street, which they have leased
Mrs. Robert Bacon. wife OF the Assistant SAcre-
tary Of state has come to Washington and opened
her 10th street house for the winter Miss Martha
Bacon will not make her debut this season but
has gone 10 her school. St Timothy's Hail. Cations
vile. Nd, and will not be presented TO society for
another year.
Miss Montgomery, OF Illinois. who has been the
guest OF General and Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell for a
few days sailed from New York to-day for a
year in Europe
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hughes. who are on their
wedding journey. arrived here to-day 10 remain
over Sunday with General and Mrs. Bell and
will then go to Fort Leavenworth where the lieu-
tenant is stationed.
Mrs. Richard Butlsr, OF New York. entertained at
luncheon to-day in compliment 10 ex-senator and
Mrs Charles. +. Manderson. Of Omaha
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Drake will spend tho
season in Washington at the Farragut. Medical
Inspector and Mrs. Stephenson. U. S N, are also
In the city and viii live at the Highlands.
Professor and Mrs. Charles L. Monroe announce
the engagement of their daughter Miss Winifred
B. Monroe. to Charles Henry Mathews, OF Devon
Penn. No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. who went abroad
several weeks ago. will remain in Europe until
some time in February DR.. and Mrs. I.anghorne
the latter formerly Miss Gaff. will occupy the
Gaff house this winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
NEW ANSWERS TO GID RIDDLES.

Culture is looking up IN the provinces. The
inhabitants of Baltimore and Philadelphia are
now engaged in training their minds by debat-
ing the sexvant problem. From the feeling and
intelligence displayed in the many columns of
letters from correspondents dubious, correspon-
dents vexed and correspondents cynically de-
spairing It is easy to see that our Southern
neighbors have at last reached the Manhattan
level of civilization. They confess 10 paying
laundering kitchen greenhorns $40 a month
"and keep" and to being unable to retain such
servants any length of time; while the servants
themselves declare in the same newspaper col
umns that they are overworked and treated
generally as inferior beings. These and all sim
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

fore, of cherishing the sentiments Of con-
queror or oppressor. Yet he speaks as strongly
and surely for the maintenance Of British rule
in India as any Conservative statesman could
do. and deprecates as strongly the playing with
sedtion and the cultivation of racial hatreds
which so many either malciousy or thought
lessly have been indulging in. His words should
have weight and effect the world around For
the Indian question is not entirely domestic to
Hindustan. That empire is so enormous that
its fate is matter of interest and direct con-
Germ to all the world. while fits example and the
example of British governance there must be
regarded as pertinent and important to every
country which has wards to protect or de-
pendent provinces to govern.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

liar answers to the latest riddle Of the Ameri-
can Sphinx are venerable as the Sphinx her
self land she dates back to the day when the
first immigrant ship came over from Queens
town. True, perhaps far as they go, they
overlook that dear old law Of Supply and De-
mand and its numerous bylaws and corollaries
But the new answers worked out by the last
victims of the servant shortage while not solv-
ing the main riddle, throw sidelights on human
nature
An English waitress conjectures that most
American families, having had too brief ex-
perience keeping servants. do not know how to
treat them. A Disguised Chambermaid" says
that Philadelphia ladies are like the insolent
aristocrats OF old In their treatment Of servants
and their unwillingness to do a stroke of house
work. Another writer says that domestics can
not get married because workingmen look down
upon them. A housekeeper thinks the root OF
the evil Is found in race prejudice, and that II
American girls would take up domestic service
the trouble would cease. Another goes to the
opposite extreme by finding salvation only In
the importation OF Orientals. Most novel of ALL
however, is the theory OF a Johns Hopkins
physician. who believes that the servant prob
lem is largely due to the American family
failure to provide bathing facilities for Its
''hep" We trust that these answers will not
suggest to any clever muckraker that the time
is ripe TO disguise himself as imported butler
and gather notes for an appalling disclosure Oh
conditions existing below stairs.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington Nov. 2-Postmaster General Never
will leave Washington Monday for Boston and
will go 70 Hamilton. Mass. on Tuesday 20 vote.
He will return to Boston, and on Wednesday will
start for Chicago, where Thursday night the In
dustrial Club Will give dinner in his honor. He
will deliver address IN Chicago before the men
engaged IN the postal service. business men and
others interested in his subject Parcels Post and
Postal Savings" Mr.. Meyer will also deliver an
address In Milwaukee and viii return 10 Washing
ton by the first Of next week and devote himself
TO work on his annual report.
Mrs. Straus, wife of the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor. Will go 10 New York on Monday to re-
main until tho middle of the week She will begin
her regular Cabinet receptions on Wednesday. Mo-
Vemoer Is, and is punctilious in keeping this day
expressly for visitors.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
NEEDY STUDENTS TO REPAY YALE.

New Haven. Nov. "A committee OF the Yale
corporation has been appointed 70 confer with
similar committee OF the Yale alumni advisory
council on the question of turning large part OK
the funds now given outright to needy students
from the Yale treasury into the form of loans.
At the meeting OF the advisory council in June
such course was recommended.
The funds will probably be given notes pay
able after graduation and without interest. Last
year the total funds given by the college and uni
versity in assistance 10 students amounted 70
nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Newport. r. l., Nov. 2--Mr. and Mrs Louis 4
McCagg returned 20 New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs H Casimir de Rham closed their
Newport season to-day and went 10 New York
Reginald c. Vanderbilt returned to his Ports
mouth farm to-day from New York
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Gladys Wander
bilt and Count Szechenyi. who were expected to
return to Newport to-day. did not arrive.
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Ogden
Goelet. DIR. William T. Bull and Mrs. Sidney Col-
ford arrived from New York tonight.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

The purchase outright by small holders OF
thousands Of shares OF stocks thrown over by
hard pressed buyers margin is most en-
couraging symptom of financial steadiness. The
real buyer of stocks as genuine investments is n
helpful factor IN industry and business. while
the margin buyer gambling on a rise or fall OF
a few points. is a danger not only to himself but
10 all legitimate investors.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Opera will come In for large share OF attention
on the part of society in the two weeks which still
remain before the annual horse show at Madison
Square Garden. The season opens tomorrow night
at the Manhattan with la Giaconda, land Nine
Nordica, Nine. Schumann-Heinclk and Mime. Ger
Vile Reache. newcomer. in the cast. The house
bids fair to present a brilliant appearance and a
far larger number of the fashionable are on the
list OF bOxholders this winter than last year. among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay and Mrs.
RutherfuKd Stuyvesant. DIT. and Mrs. William T.
Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r Thomas. r. C. Bourne,
Edward Wckes and AIT. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wealth
erbee- The ''Damnaton of Faust will be given on
Wednesday night and LA Giaconda" again on Fri
day. The Metropolitan opens It's season two weeks
from tomorrow, that is to say. the first day OF
the horse show, with which IT will divide attention
Weddings occupy large space on the calendar
for the month of November In fact. the number OF
marriages for this month is exceptionally large
They led off yesterday with the wedding OF
Miss Marion Lyman daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hart Lyman. to Howland Stebblns In tho Church
OF the Ascension. 80 o'clock. Miss Ethel Steb
bins. sister of the bridegroom, was the maid OF
honor and Miss Elizabeth and Miss Nina Delaheld
Miss Gwendoyn Noble and Miss Mildred Harbeck
were the bridesmaids e. Vail Stebbias was HIS
U. S. A; Sidney De Kay, Hendrix Hudson and
Floyd Noble. of New York. and Leona$d Bergland
and John Nelson Steele. tr OF Baltimore. were the
ushers The ceremony followed by a reception
given by the parents OF the bride at thsr house In
East 54th street.
Bishop Potter will oflciate at the :5iarriage of
Miss MaHa Ogden Jones to Waldo Cory Johnston
eo-morrow afternoon In st. BartholOmev,'s Church
and will be- assisted Ay tina rector. the Rev Dr.
leighton PARIS S.Ars, =. I-Harose- Clark Mrs Ed
ward Il. Marshall. Miss Marie Le Moyne, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
:teto :2lorls DAILY Gt-ibn1rs
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1907.

This newspaper is Ouned and published 6y
The Tribune Association, a NetC York corpora
tioE; Office and principal place OF business, 1r1o-
une Building, no. 154 Nassau street, Net0 YorE;
ogden Hills president; Nathaniel Tuttle sec
retary and treasurer. The address OF the Of
ToerS is the Office of this neiCSDdpcr.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Professor William 6. Sumner ike Nl'''O
Day, is inclined 10 attribute the recent auil %
tbo tr,,e+ companies to the malign activities Of
president Roosevelt This is a liberal concession
on the professors part. Since when has he
ceased 70 attribute everything untoward to the
operation of the protective tariff
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

To-day is good day for the law-aoidins peo-
pie of New Jersey 70 consider wnether theS
want Sunday kept time of peace and order or
doo,ro dad into a dav OF orgies by the opening OF
e,,,,,,,I,, ord their noIsome back rooms" That
60 a question which they will decide with their
votes on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

The Lieutenant Governor OF Louisiana has de-
clined a challenge TO a duel on the ground that
he does not wish thereby 10 disquality himseIr
as an ofRceholder. The code cannot hope 70
command respect and honor in community
where it interferes so injuriously with the Itch
for Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

The Pennsylvania Railroad will retrench put
continues to pay per cent dividend Ihat
g an excellent combination Of solidity with
caution.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Henry 7. Sloane viii give ball at Sherry's on
Friday. December Is. for the debut OF his youngsE
daughter Miss Emily Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Mrs. Henry A. Cram has arrived from the Bers-
shires at her house in East ssth street for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb and Miss Webb
have returned 70 New York for the season
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Mrs. Nicholas Fish has arrived from Europe and
is staying at the Holland House
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Mrs. John R. Drexel is due here to-day from
Europe for the season
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Miss Sally Dixon will be married on Thursday 70
William May Wright at the home Of her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Dixon. in West 18th street
Tho Rev. DR.. Henry s. Coffin viii perform the cers-
mony, and Miss Priscilla D. Stanton will be ths
only attendant Of the bride. Julian Wright win be
the best man. and George a. Dixon. jr., Howard
Slade. Gordon Douglas. William Frenaye and Per-
cival Taylor Of Philadelphia, viii be the ushers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-10-18

Up to the present time the work has
been more satisfactory generally speak
ing than in any previous year The
average attendance has been higher,
truancy, tardiness and irregularity
in attendance less than ever before.
The majority of the pupils are more
earnest and ambitious and seem to
realize more fully the value of time
and application. There are still u few
delinquents. Parents are requested to
examine the monthly reports of their
children. If they are not satisfactory,
teachers ask the cooperation Of par
ents, Pupils who are remiss in their
duties are drawback to all others in
their grade.
The attendance of out.of- town pu-
pills Is very large this year, including
the following Bessie Tackett, Santa
Tackett, Catherine Sample, Kate Glib
son, Willie Fincher, George Buck,
Madge Hammett, James Foster, Joe
Durham. Ruth Durham, Henry Moss,
Laura Swayze, and Dora Sheppard.
Others have signifed their intention
to enter.
The Senior class are showing com
mendable class spirit. They have Of,
fected good organization and select
ed class pin. They are also studying
more earnestly than in previous years.
Willie Cameron. who has spent
much of the summer in Meridian. re-
turned and entered school Monday.
Among the recent entries is Kate Glib
son, of Franklin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-10-18

Franklin Precinct--J. e. brennan,
Il. K. Lipsey, j. s. Williams, Mana.
gers; j. N. Sample, Peace officer.
Lexington Precinct--W. p. Roach.
I. W. Smith, j. L. McRae, Jr., Man.
ayers; J, A. Brown, Peace officer.
Durant Precinct-~G. s. Beall, w.
4. Mullen, E. w. Mcclellan, Managers
j. I Howard, Peace officer.
West Precinct-M. l.. Ammons, @.
., Alexander, Il, R. Brock, Managers;
j. w Melton, Jr., Peace officer.
Bowling Green Precinct. 9. .Shee-
by, M. L. Weeks, r. A. Howell, Man
ayers; w. j Morris, Peace officer.
Emory Precinct-L. A. Bailey, r.
W, Catron. G. J, English, Managers !;
Walker Grace, Peace officer.
Edsville Precinct--C. E eagle, A.
M. Moorehead,. B. A. Moore, Mana
gers G.. ID. Mcclellan, Peace officer.
Pickens Precinct----R II. Beamon,
W. H Hoover, Fl. Fl. Casteel, Mana.
gers; J, II. Tye, Jr., Peace officer.
Goodman Precinct-E w. Pickens.
J. D. Powers, W. d. Waugh, Mana.
gers; Ward Waits, Peace officer.
Ebenezer Precinct. w. Burwell,
w. S. Thomas, j. M. Turner, Mana
gers; +. J. Forbus, Peace officer.
Richland Precinct-J. B. Doty, Jr.,
W. J. Hollum, J. G. Lindsey, Mana.
gers; W. c. Landrum, Peace officer.
Paynes Precinct-J. FABLES, j r.
Young, w. N. Putnam; Managers; w.
ID. Putnam, Peace officer.
Eulogy Precinct--J J. Gilmore, J.
f. Wallace, J. M. Terry. Managers
Jonas Long. Pea CO officer
Thornton Precinct--W. j. Edwards,
". g. Berry, W. e. Smith. Managers,
K. NJ Edwards, Peace officer.
Acona Precinct j. g. .McRae, j. %.
Walton, j. W. McRae, Jr, Managers.
I. E. Steele, Peace officer.
Tchula Precinct--Jno. s. Shurlds.
j. u. Pickens, Hugh Reid, Managers
K. j. Wilmington, Peace officer.
Ashton Precinct--A. B. Archer. w.
4. Cox, A. W. Evans, Managers; e.
A. Smith. Peace officer.
Cruger Precinct-G. F.. Brown, e.
s. Archer, F. NJ. Estes, Managers; r.
W. Downer Peace officer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-10-18
Personal Mention.

Mrs, E. r. Noel went to Pickens
Tuesday on visit to relatives and
friends.
DR.. A. M. Doty took q recent trip
to Owens to see one of M. E. Rhyme q
sons, who was very sick.
T. r. Brown. of the compress force,
was quite Ill with chills and fever
early in the week, hut is now on deck
again.
Prof. W. FL. Smith was over from
Durant yesterday.
Mrs. j. U. Sheehy and children, of
Bowling Green, were here Tuesday on
a visit to friends.
s. r. Lee sent in quite a number OF
bales from his plantation near Acona
last Friday.
Joe Smith was over from Tchula
Tuesday.
j. E. Gwin and son, Master Frank
Wyatt, and j. d. Gwin, of Tchula,
were guests of j. B. Mclean Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Smith, of Zeig.
lerville, were guests Of Lexington
friends Tuesday.
A. Bliss and family returnedSunday
from their visit North.
A little girl arrived Sunday night
to gladden. the household of Hon. and
Mrs. W. A. Pierce.
e. G .Foose, the genial manager Of
Lynchfeld plantation, was here Tues
day in search of cotton pickers.
Miss Annie Stigler left Thursday
evening for Charleston, Miss. ). to at
tend the wedding of her friend, Miss
Annabell Hail.
Baxter Wilson made Greenwood a
business visit yesterday.
L. c. McGee went to Tchula yester.
day to place on the market goodly
amount of cotton from his plantation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-10-18
Fincher's New Market for tho
best Pork, Steak, Roast, Etc.
L. &C. offioers.

The l. A. C's after having been ad-
Journed for the summer months have
reorganized. The election of officers
was held at their regular meeting in
their West End club rooms last Friday
night. The following officers were
elected:
President-Dave Shackelford.
Vice President-Jno. Kier.
Secretary Walton Stigler.
Treasurer-Peter Pinkerton.
Librarian-Aven Herbert.
Assistant Librarian--W. F. Waterer.
Chaplain-Guy Jordan.
After the business meeting adjourn
cd, most enjoyable banquet was
served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-10-18

Creamery Butter,
No. Hlackerei,
Peanut Butter,
Grape Nuts,
Cakes,
Eggsy
COCOanuts,
Att. A. SfanshurV's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-10-18

mr.. Collins, of the Cincinnati
Suit and Cloak Co., will give an
opening at Pickens Bros. Co.'S
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10
and 10. All the ladies OF Lex
ingtOn and Holmes county are
invited to see the line.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-10-18
Study Club.

lndia-The Country, Mrs. Elmore
The Himalayas, Miss Watson,
Darjiiling, Mrs. Eggleston.
Calcutta, Mrs. Tackett.
Jaipur, Miss Lindholm.
The Vale Of Cashmere, Mrs. A. M.
Pepper.
Club meets with Miss Nettie Wat.
son, November Sixth, at three thirty
O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Survived w ars,
Died From Fall
DEATH OF JUDGE sosslER, WHO
WAS IN THREE WARS AND
WON A PISTOL DUEL.

VI III Z 8 . e. f g. LTD.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June s.
Judge ]. s, Bossier, a Confederate vet.
Gran from New Orleans. while return.
Ing from the Confederate reunion at.
Richmond, Va, fell from the train at
Easley, S. c., and was killed. He
was the son of Captain Bossler, a dis,
tinguished officer In the Turkish and
French Wars.
He was born at Philadelphia and
moved to Louisiana when a child. He
was only Il when he entered the Con.
federate army. He became color ser.
geant Of the Ninth Louisiana. He LOST
q leg at Antietam, but re-enlisted as a
cavalryman and served with Forrest
and afterwards WITH the heavy artil.
lery In the defense Of VIcksburg. He
was one Of the last duelists in Louis.
lana, he having killed H. E. Larseche
In a duel with postols in St Tammany
Parish.
He was elected district Judge IN
1865 and served as member Of the leg
lslature. He announced himself as
o candidate for Congress at the last
election and was touring the State for
lieutenant governor when he took the
trip 70 Richmond.
His mind became deEanged ION poll.
Tics and be was recently sent to the
State insane asylum at Jackson, but
released there after brief stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08


Normal school the SUNDAY school WIN
meet al 500 instead Of $3.50, 1T me
close ii theS Sunday school Tire pastor
Will give a Short tall, and me school
vii he Dismissed I'M time ID attendl ths
Normal services: All members % Tie
Sunday school are requested to Sbe
present at 2:SoI TO arrange the pro
gramme for the evening service. Jun.
ior5 League at.1:3O; Epworth League
prayer meeting at $500, and at $500
musical and literary programme en-;
titled "The Glrdle OF TRUTH will be
rendered by the Sunday school, assist,
ed by the choir. You are invited to
attend. Board Of Stewards meet on
Monday evening and prayer service
on Wednesday evening.