davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
The Newfoundland Modus vivendi.


Blue Book issued in London the other
| day gives the official history of the seri-
ious friction which has existed between
the colony Of Newfoundland and the
mother country during the last year re-
garding the fishery rights Of the United
States in Newfoundland waters under the
treaty Of 1918. It may be recalled that
| the question, as to which Numerically
different views were expressed by our
State Department on the one hand and
the Newfoundland Ministry, headed by
Sir ROBERT BOND, on the other. was
whether, under the treaty named, Ameri-
can vessels have the right to hire local
fishermen to Use purse seines and to fish
on Sundays. These rights have been
exercised during the last year under a
npodws vipendi arranged in October. 1905,
but at the end Of last month a new m0dus
pipcndi was concluded--against the We
he,nent protest Of Sir ROBERT BOND and
his colleagues-whereby we have agreed
TO the use OF purse seines on
condition that we retain the right to fish
on Sundays and to employ Newfound-
land fishermen, pending the decision Of
a court Of arbitration at The Hague, to
which all parties have consented to refer
the question Of treaty Interpretation.
So far, then, as the international con-
troversy is concerned, 1t has been settled
by the agreement Of the United States.
Great Britain and Newfoundland TO abide
by the construction which shall be given
to the compact Of 1918 by an impartial
tribunal. Meanwhile. however. a grave
constitutional question has arisen re-
garding tho right Of British Ministers to
enter into engagements with a foreign
Power which may affect materially a.
colony's interests without the consent
and against the viii Of tho colony con-
cerned. Sir ROBERT BOND contends that
Newfoundland has been degraded from
the status Of a self governing colony 10
that Of a Crown colony by the now modus
piDendi TO which It's assent was not OBJ
tanned. and that under the circumstances
the insular Government Is not bound by
It and technically In at liberty to en-
foroc the provisions Of its local statutes
upon American fishermen. Such en-
forcement was threatened at tho time
whom tho new nodus virendi was sigped
on September Q, and had an attempt been
made to execute the hreat British naval
p8aoone sndoDsaEanf o car{X~ aQt @a1nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
An ENJOYABLE situation.

To TIN EDITOR or TIE SUN-Sir: Il can
not regret that ! struck the match In the hay
NOW" says the Thorough Boy. -sinoe the re-
sulting c~ontiagration gives me the opportun-
iy to testify my high appreciation OF the
wisdom. public spirit and invaluable services
OF the substantial busineus men who put the
fire out. And. praise be. I've got sixteen
more months in which 10 keep on playing with
matches In haymows." DEPOSITION.
NEW YORK, October 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
A Somewhat Cynical Defence.


10 the EDITOR OF a suN-tSv; let ua
eive .ne devi MS que; No 10 nos 20 blame TOT
everyenths. business In M leseor IN to-oay 9
oVN eapressess 4 nave small pretty
generally the view hold by many OF your
readers But. really. 70 no entirely rtghff MP.
roosevelt mas peen. let US admit. intemperate
IN reiteration. but 10 IL not re'teratfon. and
mat only. aiter arr lutte true hat con-
tinual dropping OF water will wear away a
stone. and repetition 'soaks In nevertheless
mere repetition by one sworn TO enforce the
law. OF a determination to enforce i~t-though
~ oe uttered with malice even and much
noise-sureiy dfd not produce or even tend to
produce the condition that has prevailed In
New YORK during the last week.
Are New York nerves 40 much more sensi-
tive than those OF the rest OF the country Dc
New Workers alone read the President's
speeches and alone have intuition TO feel their
awful p%ortent? The rest Of the country seems
TO be weathertne the raging storm that has
followed the laundering of Theodore. With
the exception OF Pittsburg and an outpost
here and there. this tyrant ridden land OF ours
seems to have paid but slight attention TO the
dlreful results likely to follow after a talking
bear-shootina trip OF tho Exalted 0ne-other
than to look on at the performance in New
York and wonder.
For months past all who read must know
that such a thing a. has happened has been
foretold And the strange thing 10 that II
really did happen. In England and Canada
We hear that money Ia tight" Why? 10
t because OF incendiary speeches from the
white housev
Well. a run came upon the Knickerbocker
WHY A careful reading OF the newspapers
has fnied 70 disclose the reason. Was Il be-
cause OF the Presidents speeches that the
astute bankers Of New York refused to come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Tho friends OF the Hon. EpwrN WAKEFIELD,
Governor Of Maryland. arc as modest a. he
is beautiful. According to tho Baltimore
Sun. -in working for his election to the
Senate they hope to have him placed upon
the list OF eligibles for nomination by the
Democratic party for President Such is
the power Of pulchritude. It has been
understood. however. that Colonel JIM HAM
lewis OF Chicago 10 sin the field II he 10
Mr.. wARSIKLp will have TO DO content with
Aecond place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
PrrrsUKLp, Ma
His Literary HIT
". d. Nssb0 IN LIE

W. ~. NesOU " LIs.
81 yeaYs ago he wrote q tale
Which had q most tremendous sale.
IL br1mmed with pungen cpigrams,
Twas called This srys and Their Lambs.-
The scene wat laid In sone domain
The search for which would he In vain
Twas, said each bookish oracle.
Historical.
One year went ny. twas dramatized--
Tie critics all were much surprised
When public, pulpit and the press
Declared II was 4 huge success.
The author. too. was greatly moved
A. seeing what a hit u proved.
He took, though. with all loyalty
His royalty.
The second year IL whooped along.
Transformed into q comic song.
Ais In expurgated form
II took the goodly folk BY storm
The third year added 10 his fame
The tale yes made q pArfor game
The book. lcstoAd Of thinning OUT.
Was whining out.
The fourth year Il Wal lectured on
With Aides In q stcreopttcon:
The NTH year be much cash derived
The frst edition was revived.
And now a corps OF bratny men
Are wording on the thing again
No doubt wan leave The hopper . -
= kH1n0k A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
vor1 TO ooSrrNu. rHs Pnospurry or lsO.,
For President: THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

For President: THEODORE Roospvxrr.
For Vice President: CHARLES W. FARBAxxs.
This seemed to me to have a great deal OF
interest. as the day that ! saw 10 was that upon
which all the great financial interests OF the
country had come together determined II
possible to avert a panic. q. r. p.
New YORK, October Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
An Upstate Theory

To rHB EDITOR oP TIVE sUN--Sir: Credit
for saving us from financial disa ster is mostly
due to the observation-disclosures OF us farmers mo
State. SAMUEL. y. TBArv
AuBunS. October 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
The Coming OF Winter.

FROM me S0nnsvvIts journal.
Ins psnecnt smell Of burning loAves u In tho air.
Inc oonl goes xastlng down into the bins.
And thus II 10 that wfntortime bsgtns.
The air 10 sharp, tho open car has disappea,o6-
The daily smoker has 70 wait or wax
your wifes heart with . brand oev winter dress n
And 40 the nsighbors lose . chance 10 talk.
Tho winter with It's snow and r.. \. c,os. =, han,
buv thouEh departing birds arc on the wing.
- ogefdstse ncw dsar friend, % beat the band;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
An Echo of the Campsisn Of 1904.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Travel
Inns through New Jersey the other day I
noticed painted upon the side Of q large
building the following sign:
THE RESULT or ise2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Tho Boston taxpayer 10 the mpN heavily bur-
dened OF any in the United Statess-Boson Hsdd
What Of itf II he appreciates hts bless
ings he should be willing TO pay for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Knicker--Dtd the uremen save YOUR hou.,,
hocker-fes. hut I have written a letter oon-
sIss@st,as mysyf on The eaNslsps ed I rsadsrsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

n our ftrnfs nho fdror W. trth manuscripts fov
prlblsc1tGon nlsh 70 haze rcIcoLf driioS returned they
Mus, IN al cases send stamps for mat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Knlcker-His father thought him a young NUT.
tonhead.
Bocker-But he proved the beetles, mar on Vi,
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Paris once. ~ Rue Louis 10 Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions are on sale NJ KiosIue IL. near the
onnd Hotel; kIos1us II. boulevard des Cspucines.
0orner Place de rOpcra. and Kiosdue ~. Boulevard
1oe Italiens. corner Rue Louis In Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
Subscription, by Mail. Postpaid.

Publish ID by the Sun Printing and Publishing
Association a. no Nassau street. In thu Borough Of
Manhattan. New York. President and Treasurer
Of the Association. William NJ. Larsn. 40 Nassau
street. Secretary ~ tho Association. Franklin
Bartlett 0 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
E~pdangcring the Public.

knlcker ! can't a1ord an auto.
Bocker-Wel. you can Of least put all your chill
AyeA0u roller sksses.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
SHRINERS READY FOR OUTING
PoteBtate SebrIng Promises jolly
Good Time Tomorrow.

NDbu
Potentate Frank Sebring, Of Almas
Temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
made the announcement last night that
all is in readiness for the annual outing
Of the Shriners tomorrow TO Chesapeake
Beach. Trains with ample accommoda-
tions for the many expected guests will
leave the District line station for the
beach at 10 a. m, f2 m, and ?. 4. and 6
p. m. High school boys, pretty girls.
business and professional men have been
entered for the several athletic contests.
There is a long list Of prizes. which were
contributed by the business men OF Wash
ington, and IN some OF the events three
and four prizes viii be awarded 70 the
winners and those who are second anj
third
Ample opportunity will be afforded
anglers 20 capture saltwater fish and
crabs. There will be boating and bath
ing and a sea-foOd dinner. The proceeds
will be applied to the Christmas charity
fund Of Almas Temple. The athletic
events viii be in charge Of Mobiles Samuel
Stnernetz and Frank Raymond, and the
Shriners promise all guests a "jolly, good
time"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
THANKED BY GEN. KUR0KI.
Acting Secretary Newberry Re
ceives Message from Ofcer

Acting Secretary Newberry Of the Navy
Department, yesterday received the fol-
lowing acknowledgment from Gen. Baron
Kuroki, who sails from Seattle for Japan
to-day:
To His Excauency, the Secretary q The Navy:
have The honor 20 express my warnest thanks
for the great courtesy and kindness y0u 50 gen
er0usly extended while was ia Your country.
leave your beautiful soil tomorrow morning with
TizssaHtest memories GEN. KUROKI.
Assistant Secretary Newberry carried
the telegram to Secretary Root, who read
II with much interest and appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
Plan Trip to Yellowstone.

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth have planned a trip through the
Yellowstone Park, with a vacation later
70 be spent in the Hawaiian Islands.
They will leave Cincinnati on June 20 and
make the trip through the Yellowstone
national reservation on horseback Il is
their intention to take a cottage near the
seashure in the Hawaiian Islands and
Cnnnd a month there
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
HONOR MAI. JAMES CARROLL.
Two Universities Confer Degree o.
Doctor of Laws

The board Of regents Of the University
Of Nebraska. May %. conferred on Mai
James Carroll, L. s. A. curator Of the
Army Medical Museum, Washington
D. C., the degree Of doctor Of laws. in
recognition Of his distinguished services
In the field Of bacteriology, and on June
the board Of regents Of the University
of Maryland his alma mater, conferred
on him the same honorary decree.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

timore woman a few weeks when / re-
turned to Washington and the first wife.
Until a few weeks ago. l hadn't seen my
second wife since the marriage. Yes,
I'm much married man"
Jackson has a child by each OF his
wives One OF his chIldren-that by wife
No 2-is only few weeks old. He will be
arraigned in Baltimore on a charge 81
bigamy.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
BOY HAS TWO WIVES
Joins Choir to Make Love to
Number Two.
LEAVES SPOUSE ALONE HERE
Deserts Monumental City Girl After
Two Short Weeks of Marital Bliss
and Returns TO Georgetown Love.
Child I'm Each HOme-NO. Makes
COmpIaint--Admits His Guilt.

Twenty-three years old and held for
bigamy, Is the record Of Dean c. Jack
son. an extra fireman on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, who was arrested at his
home. II Virginia avenue southwest,
where he was living with his first wife,
last night. on a warrant issued az the re-
quest OF his second wife, who lives IN
Baltimore. Jackson was taken 10 Balu-
more last night by Detective Coughlin, Of
that city. He was arrested early in the
evening by Detectives Pratt and Mullen,
Of the local police headquarters. He
admits his guilt
JacksOn's first wife was Miss Mary
Virginia Shreve. who lived In Fox Hall
road in Georgetown when he became
her husband. They were married April
"a 1903 At that time Jackson was
private in the United States army and
stationed at Fort Myer. At one time he
was employed as a motorman on the
Pennsylvania avenue car line.
Early last year Jackson went TO Balt-
more, where he secured a job as fireman
on the Northern Central. Il was at that
time he became acquainted with wife No.
2 II was love at first sight. and Jackson
apparently forgot ali about his wife and
child in Washington.
Wife No. an OrgBnfst.
The Baltimore woman, wife No. q was
Miss Edna Evans. Of 1912 Hartford ave-
nue.. who was an oreanist in one Of the
Catholic churches. The man was fascin-
ated with the girl. To be near her as
often as possible and for the purpose Of
winning her affections. Jackson became a
member Of the choir Of the same church
and sang regularly. Within two weeks
after the meeting Jackson and Miss
Evans were married. The second mar
rage took place on April q Of last year.
Shortly after his marriage. Jackson re-
turned % Washington and TO wife No. /
According 70 his own statement he has
not seen wife No. 2 but once since he left
Baltimore, about a year ago. Several
weeks ago Jackson went 20 Baltimore
and called on wife No. for the purpose
Of giving her some money. so ne says.
With the exception Of the several
months that he was in Baltimore last
spring, Jackson has lived here with wife
No. J. most OF the time.
Arrested for Theft Last Year.
Jackson was arrested IN July last year
on charge Of petit larceny. and was
fined SEQ. which he paid. The charge was
made against him by the conductor on
/ his car. who alleged that Jackson had
stolen a package Of tickets
I've got two wives. all right" Jackson
said last night AZ the Sixth precint po-
/ lice station. I was a soldier when I was
married 10 the first one. When I be-
came the husband Of the second one in
I Baltimore. I was drunk I don't know
F why I did IT, I only lived with the Bal
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
GeoIoRicnf Survey Busy.

Extensive preparations have been made
by the Geological Survey for continuing
this summer on a larger scale than evsr
before its investigation Of the mineral re-
sources OF Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
Largest Morning Circulation,

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn ciTCulatiOn--a cir
culation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
taine1 by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Mabelle Boyd WedS Mr..
Wallace A. Whitaker.
RECEPTION AFTER CEREMONY

German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternberg Dine with German
EmperOr-ViscOuntes Aoki snfIs
To-day to Visit Countess HatzfeIdt.
Jusserands Sail Late This Month.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
Paris Chiffon Silk
At 29c per Yard.
IT, D.I D..A L EOn

pARS Chiffon Silk Of the seerest and most brilliant silk fab
woven OF the danest and most beautiful offered
for this made of the best quality OF silk and fine
cerzed Egyptian The surface plain and has tiny
ndshaped figure scattered Shown wide range Of
the wanted shades Of pink light blue yellow canary heoope,
cardinal, jasper. &c.
These goods and fresh nd seconds but bright and
perfect every They recommended especially for bridesmaids
dresses and for evening eaore and elsewhere inches wide
They displayed street window and
Dress Goods Department Second floor G street
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Mrs. Lawrence s. Baker. OF Suffolk,
Va, announces the marriage Of her
daughter Miss Elizabeth Earl Baker. and
Mr.. Frederick Brooks Hubhen, Of Wash
iugton. u. c.. to take place to-day at
the home of the bride-elect, on Main
street. SuffOIk.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Secretary Of Commerce and Labor and
Mrs. Straus entertained at dinner last
night Secretary Of State Root, Attorney
General Bonaparte Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wilson. and Secretary Of the Interior
Garfield, the four members Of the Cabinet
whose wives are out OF town,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

The British Ambassador left Washing
ton yesterday for the West, but was not
accompanied by Mrs. Bryce who Will be
established, with the entire embassy
staff. at Intervale, n. H., upon his re-
turn. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Watson, of the
embassy staff, left here yesterday, and
will stop off at Bristol i. l.. where they
will be the guests Of Mrs. Watson's S
parents.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Misses Frances Yates and Mona Leach,
Of Fort Worth, Tex. are visiting the
family Of Congressman Gillespie. at III
Riggs place. Miss Leach was sponsor for
the r. z Lee Camp, s c. V, and Miss
Yates was her maid Of honor at the
Richmond reunion.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

DR.. r. A. Neale. of Chicago. formerly
of Washington is the guest Of Louis P.
Shoemaker.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Fifteen members Of the class Of 1897,
Maryland Agricultural College. held a
banquet at the Ebbitt House, in Wash
ington, last night, it being given to cele-
brate the tenth anniversary Of the grad
uation Of the class. A. S. Gill was toast
master, and several appropriate talks
were made. The affair was entirely in
formal, and the evening was enjoyably
spent in recalling incidents in the college
life Of the class of 1891
Those present were John D. Cronmiller,
A. S. Gill, y. II. Gill, p. s. Nelligan, G..
X W Sehenck. Harry Howard o. H.
Fowler. William s. Weldon, c. J. Queen
Fabian Posey Benjamin Watkins, jr.
Gilbert H. Whiteford, Greenville Lewis,
jr. +. Park Lindsey, and Harvey Welty
Capt R W. Sylvester. president of the
college; Hon J. Enos Ray. jr.. and z. a.
Fuller of Prince Georges County, were
guests Of the class.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Mrs. Edward J. Dimmick has returned
from st. Louis and Chicago and is at
home at the Cecil Apartments. Fifteenth
and L streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

The Minister from Norway and Nine.
Hauge left Washington yesterday for
Boston. As yet, the plans are not def
mite. but they will establish the legation
in that vicinity for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Mrs. Morrow, wife Of Capt J. J. Nor
row. the newly appointed District Com
missioner, is expected in Boston this week
with her father. Gen. Butler. on an auto
mobile trip from Trenton, y. !. From
Boston the trip will be continued 70
Courtland, y. J.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

The Siamese Legation will be estab-
lished this summer at Bass Rocks, Cape
Ann. Mass, in the Souther cottage
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
S575 Each.

Lawn Jumper Suits, trimmed with
straps; full cap sleeves. full-plaited skirt.
trimmed with folds; assorted striped ef-
fects
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Mrs. Robert Patterson, who closed her
house here early in the spring, has ar
rived az Paris from Vienna. where she
has been the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, the Count and Countess
CVZIchi
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

The newly appointed Minister to Den
mark and Mrs. Egan held an informal
at-home Sunday afternoon, when they
we're greeted by a large number Of
friends. DR.. Egan and his eldest daughter
will sail for Denmark early in August,
and will be Joined by the other members
Of the family later in the season.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

The counselor Of the French Embassy
and Nine. des Portes de Ia Fosse and
Mile. des Portes de Ia Fosse will return to
this country June . and for a short time
remain in the city
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Gen. and Mrs. John Watts Kearney
have leased a house on the Rangeley
Lakes for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand viii leave Washington June 26
and sail for their home, in France. the
next day.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Nr and Mrs. Freeman, Of Sioux Falls,
S. Oak. accompanied by Miss Lula How
ard. daughter Of the States attorney,
are visiting their son, A. Merriam Free
man. of the Gainsboro, PIC Maryland ave
nue.. After visiting points in the South,
they will leave for New York, to sail for
Europe July 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Phyra Ratanayapti will be the charge
d'affaiYes, and, with his interesting little
family, is already established there.
Mr.. edward Lotus. first secretary Of
the siamese Legation, sailed last week
for England TO spend the summer with
his wife.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
WOnen'S Shirt Waist Suits
and Jumper Dresses.
S5.75 Each.

White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. elabor-
ately trimmed with lace and embroidery;
all-over lace yoke and full-plaited skirt
trimmed with lace and tucks,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

The ViscOuntess Aoki. wife Of the Japa-
hese Ambassador, left Washington yes
terday for New York, whence she Will
sail to-day for Germany, to remain some
time with her daughter. Countess Hatz-
feldt who spent a large part Of the win
ter with her mother in this city. The
viscountess will return to this country
later in the summer and join the Ambas-
sador az their cottage at Buena Vista.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-02-22
Sunny Side Items.

FEBRUARY a. THE continued cold weather
brings the thermometer down to degrees
below zero.
The sudden death of Mrs. VIM. 81. Humbert
was a shock to the community after short
sickness of pneumonia. She died on Tues
day evening and will be buried at Silver Run
cemetery Saturday, aged SO years, II months.
She is survived by her husband, two sons and
four daughters to mourn the loss of loving
mother and friend to all who knew her.
Mr.. Albert Leese gives out the following on
seed corn for the coming season: He thinks
now is the time for the farmers TO test their
seed corn. He took small box with ground
and planted six grains of seed corn in it some
time ago and kept it beside the warm stove,
and in short time FIVE out of the six grains
sprouted and grew up. 1t is about inches
tall. Mr.. Leese feels safe in planting his seed
corn.
Mrs. Harry Forty died of pneumonia and
was buried at ST. Bartholomew's Church Gem
etery on Monday last, aged 26 years, months
and 4 days. Rev. J. A. Metzger otficiated.
She is survived by her husband and one son.
Those visiting our sick friend. Jesse Hilta'
bride. during the week and on Sunday were
Charles Feeser, G.. w. Jones, John Miller,
Albert Leese, A. j. Hess. j. d. Sholl and
Aaron E. Null Jesse has host of friends
who will not forget him during his sickness
He is somewhat improved.
CLAYTON Leese and wife. Levi Steiner and
wife, all of Wentz Postoffice, visited Albert
Leese's family on Sunday.
Gny, Paul and Ruth Hess, Esta, William,
Lottie and Mollie Sholl all visited at Arthur
Walkerman's, of near Two Taverns. on Sun
day.
Preaching at St. Bartholomew Church on
Sunday at 8. 80 a. M, by Rev. j. A. Metzger.