davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
NO CHANGE IN POLICY.
Mr.. Snyder viii MOT Turn Things
Upside Down.

Mr., Silas Il. Synder, the new
cniel OF the exploitation department
OF mo jamestown Exposition. an.
holinces that he will make no radi-
Cal changes in the department. and
VIII continue 10 conduct the maya
zine and newspaper contests when
he has had in hand
Mf' Snyder is popular among his
associates and the newspaper men
OF tho section and his appointment
came as pleasant surprise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
Relics From aeorala.

The Bolloch-Roosevelt relics from
Georgia consisting of two silve'
cups and II miniature of Governor
Archibold Iiulloch, ancestor OF Pres
idGnt Roosevelt, and one of the cary
governors of Georgia. We're yesterday
received at the Exposition and plac.
ed in safety vault until the compile,
ton of the iireproof historic building
In which they will be exhibited.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31

= - 4 =
coll New York--to c. II. Arnal in
ballast.
Schooner hledford, Richardson,
NortoIk---to Kew River Consolidated
Coal Company in ballast:
did Cleared.
Steamer Amsteldlty CBtchJ, IIeuv.
a. Norfolk. AMI Rotterdam anu Am.
stcrdan. United States Shipping
C0mran.'. q
Stcamc,' Usher (Dr). Perry, ST.
fhomas--lsorwind.White Coal Com
PAM.
Steamer Alanngua tNor), Lind,
Sauna. Cuba-C. X. Arnnl.
large Matanzas for Boston-New
ltivor Consolidated Coal Company.
~ Sailet.
Steamers Kobe tAust), Bremen
and ilnmburg; Westlands (Br),
Manchester, AmstcldyE (DtchJ,
lionvol, Norfolk and Rotterdam ana
Amsterdam.
Schoono. Luther n. Garretson,
Haskell, Portland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
Bin Expott CARGO.

Tho Dutch Steaner Amsteldyk q.
tho HolIand-Amcytcan Line. sailed
yesterday AFTERNOON for Norfolk and
Rotterdam and Amsterdam with a
part ca3sc OF exports loaded hero,
including 11l,42S bushels OF corn
Tor Amsterdam and Hip bushels
o. corn Tor Rotterdam.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
Mohlchn Withdrawn.

Tho Clyde flinor MICHIGAN, which
has been p5ing the freight servie
between this port and Philadelphia,
hes been Withdrawn from that ser
vice aud Hplaceh by tho steamer
Wibyai.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $3.50 p. M, yesterday
and noon today, bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding ut Ideal
Pharmacy a box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. the guaranteed cure
for biliousness, malaria aud jaundice.
CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
SHIPPING REPORT
Saturday, March 80, 1907.

Arrived.
steamer Kobe (Aust). Valcniin.
Savanna-.--to Smokeless Fuel Com
phny for bunker cou;
Steamer Westlands CBr). Granger,
Mobile-tc Borwind-White Coal Com.
pany FOR bunker coal.
Schooner Joseph b. Thomas, Dris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR HERE.
Baron des Planchcs Spends Day at
Exposition.

6eTUII ueS FTdHCTCS SpehuS Day Al
Exposition.
Baron Mayer des Planches, italian
ambassador to the United States.
spent yesterday at the Exposition
Headquarters, making preliminary
preparations for the arrival and re
ccptioh in Hampton Roads OF the
Italian squadron under the com
mand of the Duke of Abruz2i. which
is to represent the Italian govern.
mont at the exposition.
The ambassador loft last night by
steamer for Now York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
Corn Exportee,

q total OF 1924 bushels or corn
were shipped from this port To for.
cign ports during tho week ending
Yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31

Miss Hester Jordan OF Norfolk.
Miss Teresa L. Wertheimer, who is
attending the National Park Semi
nary. Mt Forest Glen, Md, near Wash.
iIlslon, d. c., is spending the Easter
vacation with her parents on West
avenue.
Mr.. Jas. Nj. Saunders, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Roberta, left
yesterday for visit to his mother In
New Kent county
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Ce.
Gil Cornelius for an lat home" in
honor of her sister, Miss Alma Nor
decai, of New Orleans, on Thursday,
April 18th, ut five O'clock.
Mr. G.. A. l'romcr has gone to
Philadelphia where he will be the
guest OF relatives Tor ten days.
Miss Sadie Yost has returned
from Denyrl, Col
Mi. John Davis. OF Hartman,
Tenn, is visiting his uncle. Mr.
.. Wilmer Davis, at ia Twenty
eighth street.
Mrs. i nomas Marston LEFT yester.
cay Tor King William county 20
lSpend Easter with hor sister, Mrs.
s. S. Robinson.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Caldwell has hcen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
Which Closed the Conversation.

Mrs. Gasser--I was outspoken In my
sentiments at the club this after.
noon.
Mr.. Gasser-I can't believe it. Who
outspoke you, my dear?--Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
BALL GAME TOMORROW
R|chn9Rd College And william And
Mary Meet Here
HARD STRUGGLE IS EXPECTED
Teams viii Play for First Honors in
Eastern State Assoclatlon-Ar.
engagements for Entertaining the
Visitors-How They Lineup.

Richmond College and William &
Mary College will battle for first
baseball honors of the Eastern State
College Association at the Casino
park ut 1880 o'clock tomorrow after
noon and, owing to the intense rival.
~ existing between the two colleges,
The game Is expected to be the hard
est fought baseball match ever pull
ed OF on the Casino diamond Will
liam 4 Mary College expects to de-
Feat the Richmonders by good mar.
GIN and thus wipe out the sting OF
The defeat the red and blue football
team administered to its gridiron
warriors at the Casino parl last
Thanksgiving Day.
The game will be played under the
auspices OF the Merchants Associa-
lion and Will be for the benefit OF
the Joseph Charles ladies' auxiliary
TO the hospital. AS this will be
the first college baseball game ever
played In Newport News, it is ex-
pected that record breaking crowd
VIII turn out to witness 1t.
Both teams will arrive in the city
over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way al 1890 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing. They Will be met mt the depot
by a special committee OF the Mer.
chants Association with Il brass
band. and escorted to the Lexington
Hotel, which will be the Headquarters
FOR the rival mines during their stay,
In Newport News.
About an hour before the game is
called a parade will be held on Wash
lnston avenue headed by a band.
Mr.. John r. Morton will lead the
parade and both teams will ride In
carriages. The march will end at the
Casino park.
The following lineup Of the teams
was announced yesterday by the re.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31

Calendar for This Day.
Sun rises .5:h1 a. M.
gun SotN ............... .G:27 p. M.
High water. .l0:54 Il. M, 1l:l7 d. III.
Low water. A.55 n. m, 5:07 u. III.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31
sE SOciaI-PeEsOnai %

20 QQQo-o2QQQQQQQ22.Q2Q0QQQQe
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hugh Caffee of 332
Thirty.second street are entertaining
Miss Hester Jordan OF Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31

Mr. Jas. NJ. Saunders, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Roberta, left
yesterday for visit to his mother In
New Kent county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-31

566oo6ry66oooo5ooco0oo
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
READING WILL
TEACH TBLEGRAPHY

Y Y fout' station npeut a The
Reading railroad At Danville. Tues
dat received a communication from
superintendent !. = Tuft. ~ the
siamukin division. stating that Tie
railroad had opened n school Of tele.
efapht At Reading on October ist.
TIE scheol is NJ the corner uf Seventh
and Chestnut streets. In Reading
Tuition is free a. al students and all
of them will receive free ttanspofta.
tion between Reading and any point
On the svstem Rovs between the aRes
Of s aud q years. with common
school education, afe especially desir.
% a. students. Should any in this
town desire admission 20 the school
they should apply 70 G. NJ Lewis.
superintendent of telegraph. Reading
pf.
The school has been established on
account Of the growing scarcity ot
telegraph operators and on account Of
the eight hour day law passed by the
leg gislatute. The graduates Of the
school are guaranteed positions by the
company. although they are at liberty
to 10 rs they please IN the matter
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
No Round Trips on the Pennsy

Noticeable changes took place on
Tuesday morning at the Pennsylvania
railroad station in South Danville
when the two cent fare law went into
effect
No round trip tickets are being sold
t. points within PENNSYLVANIA, al
though they arctic points outside the
State. The singlesfare ticket to Sun
bury now is "a cents, which Will
make round trip rate of IS cents.
The round trip ticket formerly cost
is cents and the single fare 80 cents
The fare TO WilBes-Barre is now 81. 06
single, and was formerly s2.07 round
trip and $3.50 single. The fare to
Philadelphia is now 3.3S, or s6. rs
going and returning. The old round
trip ticket was sold for Sc 90. 1t
must be remembered, however, that
these are competitive points than to
others, and that single trip tickets to
any of the places cited formerly cost
more than they do now. In purchss
ing tickets to pointslwhere there is no
competition such as Altoona and Pitts
burg, the local public will gain con-
siderable, as will every person who
wishes to stay any length of time
while ON trip. Mileage books will
also become so inconvenient that their
use will undoubtedly fall off to a
large extent.
All the railroads in Pennsylvania
are obeying the two cent rate law, al
though several of them are now ehgag
ed in testing its constitutionality. 1t
will probably be some time before
their suits are decided.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
PERSONALS.

Mn John y uanIfstf mHea
Tutsdht from Nanawat. Virginia. aha
wiii make her home ~ the residence.
IN wesi MARKET street. RECENTLY vsoat
ed ht Col a J Ffict To-day Miss
Nelle Ueffinrrr and maid wiii arrive
in Dsnvllie
Mrs e s Books IL visiting friends
in Harrisburg
Irving fasold returned 70 sunbuf,
yesterday after = several aass Welt IN
Danville.
John DuRan aud Charles Miller o..
turned to Newark. New Jersey. yester.
day after visit with relatives In
Danville
Mrs d. j. Rogers and guests, Mr.
aud Mrs John J Rogers. of Wells
borough, visited relatives IN sunbuft
Yesterday.
SIR aud Mrs. ] 4. Campbell south
Dauville.are visiting relatives in Nil.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown aud
children returned to Nauyglo yester-
day after a visit At the home Of Mir
and Mr.. John Dugan. Montour row.
Mrs. +. A. Winters. Front street.
spent Yesterday with her sister Mrs
Samuel Smith at sunbury.
Miss Pearl Mccormick will return
today to her home in Pittsburgh after
a visit in this city as the guest Of Nj iss
Gussie Bruder. Bloom street.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
FUNERAL OF MRS.
ELIZABETH LUNOt K

Mrs. Elizabeth Lunger, whose death
occurred Sunday evening. was con.
signed 10 the.gra in Odd Fellows
cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
funeral took place from Trinity NJ. f.
church at O'Clock and proceeded to
the cemetery in a Danville Is Blooms
burg trolley car.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. l.. Dow OFT, pastor of Trinity
NJ. +. church. The pail bearers were !:
Henry Grove, John Tovey, John Gulick
Daniel Nevius, Joseph Longenberger
and Benjamin Kelly.
The following persons from ont Of
town attended the funeral: Mrs. Will
liam MeHose Of Taylor Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gunton, Mr. and Irs Thom-
as Gunton, of Bloomsbury; Joseph
Brent, wife and daughter, Letitia, of
Lewisburg: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lunger. of Sharon; William Lunger,
of Trenton. n. j.. Howard Lunger,
of New York; Maurice Lunger, of
Sparrows Point md.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
UNDERTAKES RAISE
PRICE OF DYING

1t costs more.to live and die in the
Beaver valley now than it did former
lv. Notice of an advance in the price
of foods and in the price of burying
people have been given ont by the
grocers and the undertaking people
Several days ago the. groaers an
nounced special raise in the cost of
breakfast foods aud all cereals Of /
and cents a pound.
The Undertakers' association of
Beaver county informed the county
commissioners that it could not afford
to bury the county dead for SIS, the
present rate, and demands $50. The
prices of funerals and necessary acces-
sories to all others have also been in
creased 10 per cent. There is a gener-
al howl, but the people can take their
choice, is the only satisfaction.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
Clever SwindIer In Operation.

Now you see; now you don't see.
This expression of illusionists and
magicians fits exactly with the meth
ods employed by swindler who for
the past few weeks has been operating
in the surrounding towns and who is
now said to he on his way toward
Danville.
The swindler has been using a very
clever substitution game with pair
of eye glasses. The man sells the eye
glasses to the party, and by the way
the first pair are gold and fully worth
the price paid for them, but the
swindling part comes in a few days
later, when after making the sale he
returns to the party and asks to see
the glasses and while examining them
he cleverly substitutes worthless
pair and leaves them with the victim.
AT Shamokin several parties were
victimized before the swindle was dis
covered. The man was sought for by
the police of that place but at the no.
tel where he was stopping it was
found that he had departed and it is
said he was ON his way to Danville.
The citizens of that town are highly
indignant and should the fellow be
caught he will be given cold dose of
iustice
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
Worlds Coal Production.

The worlds production of coal in
1906 amounted to about /. .106, ATS, 707
short tons, of which the United States
produced Ala, l57, 27S tons.
Since 1868, during period of 80
years, the percentage of the world 5
total coal produced by the United
States has increased from ii. 81 to 81,
and this country now stands far in
the lead of the world s coal producers.
1t has been only eight years since the
United States supplanted Great Brit
ain as the leading coal producer, yet
the increase in this country has been
so great that Great Britain can no
longer be classed as a competitor. In
per cent. more coal than Great Britain
and So per cent. more than Germany.
Exclusive of Great Britain the United
States in 1906 produced more coal than
all other countries in the world COM
'bined.
1t may also be noted that more than
96 per cent of the worlds production
of coal is mined in countries lying
north of the equator, the countries
south of the line contributing less than
20, 900, 900 tons annually.
Detailed statistics OF the worlds
production, by countries, are incor-
porated in an advance chapter from
Mineral Resources of the United
States, Calendar Year 1906" on the
production of coal in 1905, by E. W.
Parler, chief Statistician of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. which
will soon be ready for distribution.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
IRON FOR BRIDGE
is ON THE WAY

William Buchanan, of the Buchanan
Bridge company, Chambersburg, spent
several hours in this city yesterday on
business connected with the repairs of
the bridge at Exchange, the contract
for which was awarded to the above
company some weeks ago.
There has been some delay in the
beginning of repairs on the bridge at
Exchange, but Mr.. Buchanan yester-
day explained that the iron for the
new floor system has been shipY ed and
is now on the way. IL will be only
the matter of day or so until all the
material is on the ground, after which
the work will be rapidly pushed TO
completion.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
JACOB BOYER
MEETS VITA LOSS

Jaeeb Boyer teH on tr taam
OWN bg W. pr tain st Wa.res
bufs lestte8 salu. 70 colts N6tl as
nfnbt nA maH8ei lat cat NET BE-
fill ralntH
Matfs, evening eolts. tva and
lhrss staIt ON. Fectist'y HaH
tatif. Ia ufbai tesiat uufa4uF
they weis iauna O ne a. Hsside the
j. & z hallway. some a.snnoa from
ti,s barn. eaoil with Dos itft hind leg
hr1tcu tetwocu t'Ie luep al fetlatk.
TH u'1u lnfofouea. of course.
woui Ha ilat tla roits lat out oi tbe
barn bud wandered luNu e. tli, rail-.
road, which iutefscrts she fatn and
we're struck hy "a freight train that
preseU during the night Assuming
this T. ho the case. however. Sc isecu.
sidared singular thar neither Uf tu,
animals sustained brui.es or any other
injury than the broken leg. IN view
Of the lattor 10 is thought somewhat
probable tlDt tHa colts undertook to
cross short tfestling aud slipping
through each broke its leg a. desofib-
ed
The colts were Injured beyond rec
covery and t.ev we're -1ot YESTERDAY
They were fine animals, and the farm
or could have disposed of them 40 any
time for az least $3.50.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
Lancaster Tobacco Worth So Pound.

Lancaster Tobacco worth % Pound,
The economic Importance of the
Sumatra leaf in the American cigar
industry may be judged from the fact
that though the manufacturer pays for
it 50. 80 to g a pound, the cigar trade
used of it in the census year. 5000, 600
pounds. AS Pennsylvania makes one
fourth of the national cigar output
her proportion of the Sumatra import
may be fairly estimated to cost her
cigar makers So. 600, 600 annually.
A few years ago Florida growers
found that by shading plants grown
on sandy soil from Sumatra seed a
very high quality wrapper leaf could
be obtained. Professor William Frear,
of the Pennsylvania State college agri-
cultural experimental station, working
in cooperation with the Lancaster
County Tobacco Growers Society is
conducting a series of experiments on
tie sandy loan soil of northern Lam
caster county. These experiments sup
ported by small state appropriation
have resulted in three successive crops
of a thin, fine veined, glossy leaf yield
ing 200 TO l, 200 pounds per acre at a
cost not exceeding 81 per pound for
the swetted and sorted leaf, and fair
samples of these crops have been valu.
ed by manufacturers at S2,75 to 50 80
per pound. While these results have
heretofore not been extensively adver-
tised lest the products of a single
season prove abnormally excellent and
while further experiment is desirable
to improve the uniformity and pro-
ductive capacity Of leaves, it seems
now to be proven that Pennsylvania
can produce this very high priced pro-
duct and save proportion of the
money that has been paid out for i'm
ports.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
Administrators Notice

Estate of Nary X. Kearns,, late of the
Borough of DanviIle, in the county
of Montour and State of Pennsyl-
vania, deceased.
Notice ie hereby duly given that
letters of administration have been
granted upon the above estate to the
undersigned
All persons indebted to the said
estate are required TO make immediate
payment, and those having claims or
demands against the said estate will
make known the same without delay
to
JONATHAN SWEISFORT,
Administrator of Mary Kearns, decd
T. 0. Address Danville, Pa.
E. S. GEARHART, Atty.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
TWENTY DEATHS
FOR September

Tht local registrar refort ~ ihr
bureau of vital statistics fof sapiem.
btf shows = total ~ twenty deaths n
tie district Five ~ these occurred A.
tle hospital fof the insane The total
number ~ births fof September ran
not bo determined until little later
IN August there. were twenty -four
births. which cotfcspundcd 10 the mum
Der II deaths reported oddly enough
both hrths and deaths were above
not nal fot August IN July tho mum
hat II deaths reported was twenty,
the same NJ in September In that
month the number Of births reported
was twenty-five.
Daring september stberc were no
deaths from communicable diseases
There we're three cases Of diphthefia
reported and ono case Of scarlet fever
There was me- typhoid fever in the
district which Is very gratifying In
view Of The unfavorahle showing made
other years AZ tins season
There is more or less malaria about
town. the cases generally, rs is char'
actcristic Of this disease proving very
stubborn. Many eases n malaria are
attributed to tine old caual, the bottom
of which was never in worse coudi-
tion. The rains during last month de.
posted several inches Of water In the
old ditch and this under the warm sun
has become stanpant and offensive.
The weeds, which grew mp during the
summer, are now dying. They fail to
the bottom of the canal where they lie
rotting, adding to the general deposit
of filth there, which at all seasons Of
the year is menace 90 the public
health. Under certain conditions OF
the atmosphere and especially at night
a very bad odor may be detected all
along the course of the canal. Under
the circumstances il is remarkable
that the condition of health through
out the community is as good as it is.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
DlPHTHERIA AND
ANTITOlINE

) r'ysItaut If tten Fu,.at tfs
..H.sa some Interesting tao taa fer.
ftteHiaii,t tf tu Neat raiusas 90
4 tHatia amHwnp. tIs easo
b'.HR ono w wH.el utraffsa in hts trar.
y .stiua fs LASS fsv weeks Tho
ott ai the sxnetimaut tbfrId fato
di.5ai the W 'H.lon THAR tl.rnatfnis
uatiHn ~ afifaxiue f. att t.fospre
paralysis Vt lHs beaft
THE HueHt involved va. I.s.-v
Coleman ten.sear.ola san ut Edvafi
'a'HWhH Church street. who was t,k
rn III h diphtheria ~ saptcniaf tth.
f"r case uas an exceedingly stubborn
ONE. the ouly falici seemiur t5 lla in
antitoSine and thst afmir.stfd in
maximum .oses.
In less stubborn ease dose more
nearly tho average ia size wnpid have
been administered. but iu tir f...s of
t7frf Coleman Co.'S last resort 3. o1u
units ut nnt.toxiue vete alminisferel
i1 period of thr.c Isvs. TIt..-ss
we're uf no00 Unit. each
There were uo 800 effects vtatsver.
I'm faei after tho heroic treatment tb,
patient got well Coo unceaud he il now
running about as usual iu the bost of
health.m tHis conn rtion 10 4, worthy
OF note chat the case cited above does
not rcpreeent the largest dcs- On ro-
cord by any means. In a bosuitaf a,
Baltimore 2lo, 600 units were admins
tered.
The result following this excep.
tio1al dose of antltoxine. the pbvsic.
ian who furnished the facts. thinks
should have the effect of reassuripy
persons who have erroneously been
taught to believe that antitoxine il
bad on the heart. As matter Of fact
the physician stated, it is diphtheria
i'self that affects the heart and not
the antitoXine. The natural tendency
OF diphtheria is toward paralysis.
whereas no symptoms whatever follow
antitoxine,no matter how large the
dose.
1t might be interesting to know
that the %, 600 units of antitoxine
used in Harry Coleman's case repre-
sented a cost of forty-fve dollars.
New calendars will SOON be =, ,,,,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-03
IMPROVEMENTS All
TRINITY NJ. F.. CHURCH

Trinity NJ. +. church is prospering
under the pastorate of the Rev. L.
Dow Oft. It's showing is in every way
creditable. Notwithstanding that the
church was seriously affected by the
industrial conditions last year, when
the big mill was smut down for sever
al months, yet large number Of inn
provements were made about the
church property, including the parson-
age.
In point of improvements the church
this year will sustain past records.
The vestibule of the church has just
been renovated. The walls have been
frescoed in oil. the woodwork oiled
and new mating placed on the floors
and stairways. The effect of the i'm
provement is quite marked, giving the
building a more cheerful and pleasing
appearance In addition new furnish
ings have been added 10 the parsonage.
Quite a number of additions have
recently been made to the church
membership. Twelve have been ad-
vanced to full membership and five
have been united by letter.
The Epworth League in order TO Sc
cure better lighting facilities for the
auditorium has plan in contempla-
tion for securing new chandeliers.
The latter when procured will add
greatly to the comfort and convenience
of the worshippers, the present lights
being wholly inadequate TO the needs
of the large auditorium.