davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
CATHOLIC.

ST. Patrick's Church.-The musical pro-
gram for Easter Sunday morning at II
o'clock is as follows: Before mass. ALE
LULA. Falkenstein; the mass. Beethoven in
c, as arranged by the music commission
CT the archdiocese of Baltimore: at the
graduate, Haec Dies, j. Wiegand at the
offertory Hosanna Granier- Biedermann;
after mass. Unfold. Ye Portals. Gounod
The choir will be assisted by full or
chestra. including Mr.. Chris. Arth, Mr..
Sol Minister. Mr.. Herman Rakemann. first
violns. The organfst is DIR. Anton
Gloetzner:: director. Mr.. Armand Gum
precht The choir is made up as fol-
lows: Sopranos-Mrs. Anne Grant Fugitt
soloist: Miss Christine NJ Arth. Mrs Belle
r. Cain. Miss h. c. Cullen. Miss F. B.
Canty, Miss Louise Carr. Miss Annie
Fitzhugh Miss Agnes Hoffman, Miss
Marguerite Howard, Miss May Hunt.
Miss Clara Johnson. Miss Julia Linden.
Miss Marie Loeff1er. Miss jeanette Mudd.
Miss Blanche Mudd. Miss Irene McDon-
aid Miss Mary Sweeney Miss A. E. NJ
Sherrier. Tenors-Mr Melville D. Hensey.
| soloist; Mr. George O. Davis. DR.. n.
MacNamee. Mr.. George Mcmahon, Mr..
J. A. Riley. Mr.. Clifton. Contraltos-Mrs.
Arth Miss Sarah Avery. Mrs. c. Baden,
Mrs. John b. Flynn. Miss E. NJ Gisriel.
Mrs. A. w. johnson. Miss Loretta O'Con-
nell. Miss Virginia Wilkerson. Mrs. Jo-
seph b. Wilson. Miss A. E. Smith Bassos
Mr.. r. A. Murray soloist Mr.. Geo. f.
Buckley, Mr.. James Gengo. Mr.. c. NJ.
Kennedy, Mr.. NJ Lepley, Mr. ]. H. Pei
len. MIR. Joseph B. Wilson, Mr.. A. Zap
| pone
pntn ID
southeast.-At solemn high mass at 1870
o'clock tomorrow the choir. under the d.
! rect'on of Miss Hattie NJ. Richie and
Miss Edith Gallant erganist. will render
! the following program: Vidi Aquam.
! Kempter: Gounod's Messe Solennelle. St
Cecilia: Veni Creator (contralto solo)
| Month; offertorium. Regina Terrae Cur
to; occasional. Unfold. Ye Portals
| from Gounod's Redemption. At the YES.
pei srvice at o'clock Marcos Vespers
| Coeli. GLORIA: o Salutaris tcontralto
solo). Bailey: Tantum Ergo. Lambolotte.
Laudate Dominum. Gregorian.
The members of the choir are: Sopra-
Cotter. Hayden. Walsh. Meads. Nalley.
Hmchens. Richie and Anderson: altos,
Mrs. James Golden. Misses Llufrio. Swee-
ney. Martin and Rousseau: tenors,
Messrs. Sharpe. Price and Gates; bassos,
Messrs. McGirr Middleton Van Castle
Smith, Dorsey. Radcliffe and Tyson.
| ST. Anthony's, Brookland. D. C.-The
| Easter music will be AS follows: Vldi
| Aquam. Gregorian: Mass in F. Loesch:
offertory. Regina Coeh, Gloria. The So
| loists will be Miss Margaret Clark So
prano: Mrs Lanahan, contralto: Fred
Tansil tenor: Leo F. Stock. baritone.
Miss Agnes Bowling viii! preside at the
organ and the choir will be assisted by
| Martin McEugh, violinist.
81 Martins Church.-At high mass to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Church Of Our Father. Tniversalist. 13th
and /. streets. Rev John Van Schaick,
jr pastor.-The Easter musical program
is as follows: Morning service. anthem.
Christ. Our Passover Schilling: an, hem.
Jesus is Risen. Schneider: contralto solo.
Hosanna. by Miss Emily Blazer fGranierp.
Vesper service. tenor 500, Resurrec. ion
by Mr.. wilkins Lynwood).
The choir is composed of MrE. c. r. CO.
rey, Soprano Miss Emily Blazer. contral-
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church-Easter mu
sic to be sung by the quartet choir is as
follows: Why Seek Ye. Caleb Shipper:
Christ Our Passover. John B. Marsh: Tri-
umpfant Strains Arise. r. T.. Chapman
Christ Our Passover r. Schilling
The quartet is composed of Mrs l.. 4.
Roberts. soprano: Miss Mary B. Finney
contralto: Mr.. William Barnholt basso;
Mr.. s. r. Compton. tenor. with Mrs.
George F. Schutt as organist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

Gunion- Temple Memorial Church.-To-
morrow's musical program is as follows:
Morning-Org9n prelude. Fantasia I'm +,
Scotson Clark; organ and violin. Spring
Song Grieg: anthem. quartet. Saving
Victim. Tours: contralto solo. violin obi
cato Easter Dawn. Woodman: anthem,
quartet. Jesus Christ Is Risen Today. Vie
sand: postlude, Lichtertanz CFeramorsl,
Rubnstein.
Evening-Organ prelude. DIRE. Le-
fcbvre-N anthem. quartet. Christ Our
Passover, Schilling; soprano solo. know
That My Redeemer Liveth, Handel; post
lude. Easter March. Flagler.
The members of the choir are: Mrs
Ralph III. FaXon. soprano: Miss Elaine
Sebring contralto: Mr.. George ScharN.
tenor: Mr.. Geo. a. Provost, basso and d.
rector: Mrs. Grace r.. Jackson, organist:
Miss Elton Ronsavlle. violinlst.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.-The
following music will be rendered Easter
Sunday: AT the morning service Dudley
Bucks Festival re Deum in fiat and
tenor solo. / Know That Ny Redeemer
Liveth from the Messiah, Will be sung.
In the evening anthem. Christ Being
Raised, by Rogers; Christ. Our Passover.
Oh 46 Buck: duet, tenor and bass. Re
Glad, o Ye Righteous, by Hosmer, and
anthem. Why Seek the Living Among the
Dead by s 2. Warren.
The choir consists of Miss Rose W.
Brett, soprano: Miss Catheryn Spencer
Smith contralto: Mr.. Harry Mitchell. BARI
tone: b. Allen Terrell tenor. and chorus
of twenty voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

ST. Joseph's Church.-The choir will
sing the following musical program Eas-
ter Sunday: Emersons Mass. in f fiat:
| Battman's Haec Dies at the offertory
and Giarza's Regina COeli after mass At
the vesper service in the afternoon Scher-
bduers Nesper, OPP. j. will be sung: HaeC
Dies. by Battmann. and Giorza s Regina
Coei: after vesper. O Salutaris. by the
| Rev. V. F. Schmitt and Tantum Ergo
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church.
Mount leasant-Tomorrow solemn high
mass will be celebrated. commencing at
| IL am. at which Rev DIR. Pace of the
Catholic University will deliver the ser
| mon on the resurrection of Christ Dur
| ing the service Gounod's Messe Sconelle
Saint Cecilia will be sung by A large
choir Before the sermon Veni Creator
a contralto solo and chorus: at the offer
| tory, Giorza's Regina Coeli and at the
close of the mass Cassarini's Laudate
Dominum will be rendered. Tie accom-
paniments will be the organ and an or
chestra of selected musicians
| Vespers will be sung at 80 pm and
will consist of thepsalms of Marcos Yes
pers No. 1. Regina Coeli. Giorza: Haec
Dies. Salutaris. Crerubini; Tantum
Ergo. Riga. and the anthem Holy God.
| The solos at both services vii! be sung
by Misses Mabel G.. Latimer. soprano, and
| Mary Emily King. alto. and Messrs. Ed
ward ]. McQuade and Guda G. Callan
Marguerite c. O'Toole. organist, and Mr.
| l.. E. Cannon, director.
ST. Teresa's Church Washington and
| Fillmore streets. Anacostia.-The celebra-
| ton of high mass will take place at 1870
o'clock a. m. at which time the choir will
| render a program of special music 1t
will include Vidi AGuam. Novello: Gou-
mods mass to st. Cecilia. complete: Of
fertory. Regina Coeli. Vervoitte; recess
sional. Unfold. Ye Portals. Gounod. In
| the evening at 1880 o'clock Marcos yes
| pers. complete. will be sung. Regina
| Coeli. Vervoitte; o Salutaris Shelly;
Tantum Ergo. Berge: and for the recess
! sional. Unfold. Ye Portals. Gounod. will
| be sung. The choir includes: Sopranos
Mesdames 7. J. Moore. T. ]. Leonard
Misses Elizabeth Branson. Eva Brauman,
| Mary Beers and Regina Scott: altos.
Misses Mabel Brauman, Carrie Marriott
| Gertrude Leonard and Addie Wathen:
basses. Messrs. A. Allston Moore Henry
| Werres. John j. Downey. John *. Moore.
William Weldon. William Leonard and
DR.. Robert J. Green: tenors. Messrs. ].
| Taylor Branson and r. Nj. Price Miss
| Jennie G.. BARLEY will be the orsanist
| director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

Fifth Baptist Church. 81. and f streets
southwest. DR.. Weston Bruner, minister;
William j. Palmer. director of music ].
w. Garland. organist: Mrs. Thomson as
sistant organist.-The large chorus choir
will sing the following selections tomor-
Easter Dawn, Victor Herbert; Christ the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow morning the choir will sing
Hark, Ten Thousand Voices. by Mario
at the offertory Mrs. Shir-Cliff will sing
| Know That My Dadeemer Liveth. from
THE Messiah At The evening service
the choir will be assisted by Mr. Anton
kaspar tviolin) in the following program:
Theme tviolinD. Handel: Angels will Kohl
the Rock Away. Monestal; andante vio-
lin). Res; AS 1t Began to Dawn. Buck
Romance tviolin). Grieg: as postlude the
violin and organ will play Allegro Mod
erato, Mendelssohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

Trinity Nj. E. Church. 5th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.-The
Easter musical program will be as fol-
lows: Morning service, Christ Our Pass
over. by Schilling: The Magdalene by
George Warren: Christ the Lord is Risen.
G. D. Williams. Evening service choral
service by the Sunday school.
The quartet is composed of Miss Laura
Black. soprano: Miss Eva Whitford, alto;
Herman w. Murrell. tenor; Damn L.
Wood. bass William K. Cohen is organist
and director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

Gorsuch M E.. Church.-The program of
Easter music to be presented tomorrow
Is as follows: Awake. Awake, for Gold
en- Glories Break: Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today; The Resurrection solo
Calvary, Mrs. ". l.. Lynn. In the choir
are the following: Leader. Mr.. c. w
Fitton, jr.; sopranos. Miss Annie Fitton
Mrs w. l.. Lynn; altos, Mrs. T.
Goodrich, Mrs Phillips. Miss Nellie Ram
by. Mrs. B. Yerkes; tenors. Mr.. &. w.
Fitton, jr., Mr.. s. E. Randy; basses, MIR
j. II. Goodrich, Mr.. E. H. Pullman, MI
J. l.. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

EVenlnR-Magn1i1cdt and Nunc Dimittis
in fiat. Woodward: offertory. Break
Forth Into Joy. Barnby. The solosts
will be Master George Cort and Messrs
lie Roy Giden and Howard Roderick,
Church of the Good Shepherd 9th and l
streets northeast.-The Easter musicaI
program is as follows: q a. m. professional
100. Fortunatos: communion service, F..
Adam; hymn. obs Undi ct Memories: hymn
30. Lammas: Gloria in ExceIsis old
chant; Nunc Dimittis, J. Barnby; recess
sional 121. Victory: $50 am choral
service: professional 115. Rotterdam:
anthem. Christ Our Passover. Humphrey:
TIE Deum. Woodward; Benedictus, v.
Novello: communion service in F. F. Ad-
lam, occasional IT, st. AIbruns Com
muniOn service. II a m. Professional 112
Rotterdam: communion service. F. Adj
lam: Communion Hymn DO, Lammas:
Sermon Hymn 12l. Victory; offertory.
Awake Up. My Glory. j. Barnby: Nunc
Dinittis. j. Barnby: occasional, 100, For
tunatus.
Thurch OF the Advent.-The vested choir,
under the direction of Joseph Rroadbent
crganist and choirmaster, will present the
following program of Easter music:
Morning prayer. Christ Our Passover.
Danks;. TIE Deum in +. Kotzchmar: Jubi-
late Deb in fiat. Olzamora . Come. Ye
Faithful f. V. Hall and Easter carols
mittis in r. f1at. Shipper: anthem, Why
Seek We the Living Among the Dead:
F.. a. Clare: offertory solo. by Miss Win
ston. and Easter carols. The members OF
the choir Misses Leila Rose Clara,
Speake. Blanche Small. Grace Small.
Grace Ford. Gertrude Leakin. Messrs.
Edward Juneau, w. u. HELEN. Joseph
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
Fridays Session.

When The morning session conyCn-
ed FIiGay the first iii the prog.
was the special order of business.
which consisted Of prayer by the
Synod for rain. On rotten il was
ordered that all Pastors held special
services and prayer at their next
Sundays services fof Speedy 1e-
lief f.om the drouth that the ecs5a-
try = suffering from a. present.
Tie Synod then took up the regu-
lar outline of business, such as hear
ing new resolutions and the reports
of committees.
The only important feature OH the
prog am for Friday was the selec-
ton ri place for tbs holding of the
next meeting. There were threA bids
for The meeting, Lexington, HarroGs-
burg ard HopkinsviPe. A vote was
taken which resulted IN favor of
holding it at Lexington next October.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
THAW MAY GO
TO P|TTSBURG
officials Hold Conference at Mattea-
wan and Plan Fer Trip
Sunday

New York, Oct 16.-It was an
nounced here that Harry Thaw might
got TO Pittsburg next Sunday morn
ing, or soon thereafter. to testify in
connection with the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings now pending against him in
that city. This information was given
out after conference held between
DR.. Amos T. Baker, assistant super
intendent Of the Matteawan hospital
for the criminal insane. where Thaw
is confined, and Colonel Asa Bird Gar
diner, special deputy attorney gen.
eral appointed TO take charge of the
Thaw case in behalf Of lie state.
A writ issued by the United States
court in Pennsylvania commanding
DR.. Robert e. Lamb, supe. intendent
of the Matteawan hospital, to produce
Thaw in Pittsburg, was served on DR..
Lamb, and DR.. Baker, his assistant.
fastened to New York from Fishkill
Landing, where the hospital is l9cat-
ed, to consult with Colonel Gardiner
about obeying the writ. Colonel Gar
diner says that the Thaw representa-
tives have promised not to put any
obstacle in the way of having Thaw
returned to New York in case he ap-
pears in Pittsburg, AMI as this was
his main contention against having
the prisoner taken there, Colonel Gar
diner says he does not see how he
can successfully oppose the new writ.
Il have made all arrangements to
go to Pittsburg to argue the case"
said Colonel Gardiner, "but 1 can not
tell at this time whether Thaw will go
there or not. l wish to discuss the
case with Attorney General Jackson
before taking any definite action. In
Pittsburg l will argue against Thaw
being taken to that city, but if fail
to have the writ dismissed Thaw will
be telegraphed for"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
DISMISSED RY JURY.

PADUCAH, KY, Uct 16.-Mageie
Stephen, charged, with attempting
to bride an Alderman to grant her
husband saloon license was dis
missed by the grand jury. 1t was
charged that she left check for
500 with Alderman W. T. Miller,
who did not desire to prosecute
the woman but was embarrassed
to know what TODD with the check.
He consulted friends at the City
Hall as to the best method of re-
turning the check, and the City So
icitor insisted on prosecution. 1t
was understood that the woman
thought size would pay the Alder
man for his time in seeing others
about the license; and that is the
reason Alderman Miller did not care
to have her prosecuted.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
JUDGE TAFT SPEAKING AT UNION DEPOT.
DEMOCRATS TO
HEAR LEWIS
ELOQUENT Orator 10 be at Court
House, Winchester on 0c-
tOber %.

Hon. j. Hamilton Lewis, of Chi
caRO, one of the most famous and
eloquent Democratic orators of the
present campaign, will address the
voters of Winchester and Clark
county on the issues of the day at
the courthouse, Winchester, on Fri
day, October %, at 1 o'clock.
Mr.. Lewis is one of the big guns
of the campaign. The ladies are
especially invited to come and hear
him. Mr.. Lewis has an interesting
personality. He located in Wash
ington State and without cent
started to study law and to support
himself worked as a wharf hand.
He made good and was finally sent
to Congress from Republican dis
trict. A few years ago, he removed
to Chicago and has already estab-
ished there big law business.
Mr.. Lewis is a very interesting
and entertaining speaker. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Lewis, the Hon. W. p.
Thorne will speak.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
SYNOD DECIDES CENTRAL
UNIVERSITY MATTER
Holds Long Discussion Thursday Night Majadty re-
port is Approved by Vote Of 81 to 50.

Afcr a debate lasting all day
Thursday, md far into ne night, the
most inlpoi iant question before the
Preshytec ;n Syn ID here in session,
the control of Central University, at
Dan,iIi-. VAS settled. By a vote of
81 to IS, the Synod decided that they
had no i'ght to withd ~aw OF nullify
the action taken isst year. by which
they. dee ed to tIrn the control of
the University over to he Board of
Trustees
The debate was heated ont good
natlued Nearly all tde leading mem
bers of the Syacd participated on
one sidc or the ether. 1t vas ike a
court ease with ,ttoneys on the one
side G. he other pleading their case
bef,.'e the jury
On. bennett II Young. OF Louis
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
FARMER SEVERELY
KICKED BY A MULE
Mr.. Speed Stevenson Receives Blow
j-st Under His Left
Eye.

M. Speed Stevenson, young
far,arr living near L. & z. junction,
was seve.t is hurt Thursday by being
kicked by {; mule
rlic acc 1ent oca urred o: the farm
OF Ben franklin ON lie Irnn Works
pike aboat four miles frsm the city.
He was delivering a colt which he
had sold Nj. Frank;l.i acd as he
enter 4 tie barn mu viii h was in
a stall neal the door kicked him, the
blow iln3ing just belo,s Ii. left eye,
an knocking him sens.lc:,.- He was
taken TO :hc Franklin homsa and med
ical aid summoned. Six stitches
were necessary to be :aken In the
wound. although the wound is a pain
ful ol' ~: physicians stst,d that it
wa; not serious.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
WILL NOT FOOL
WITH TRAITORS
Venezuelan RevoIutionists Are TO be
Shot to De2th if
Captured

Caracas Oct. 16.-That the mem.
bers of any revolutionary movement
initiated during the prospective block
ade of Venezuelan ports will be i'm
mediately shot as traitors to their
country if captured, is reported to be
the present determination of Presi-
dent Castro. This is his answer to
the rumors and newspaper reports
circulating to the effect that under
cover of Dutch guns a revolutionary
movement is about to be undertaken
to overthrow the Castro government
President Castro arrived in Caracas
from his tour of the interior prov
inces a very sick man, and his physi-
clans were in a state of great anxiety
for several days. The presidents
iron constitution, however, came to
his aid once more, and his recovery
was SO rapid that all fears were
quickly dispelled.
The one topic of conversation in
Caracas is the coming answer to Hol-
lands second note, which has been
reported to have set the date of Nov.
for the annulment of Castro's trans
shipment decree, which has been so
obnoxious to the people of Curacao.
Hollands second note is a very long
document, according to reports, and
Venezuela's answer besides being
lengthy, is being prepared with great
care. 1t is believed that in it will be
set forth in detail the reasons why
the Dutch demand can not and will
not be acceded to.
The danger to Venezuela is not in
the strength of Hollands case, be-
cause it is very generally conceded
that the Netherlands government has
no casus belli, but, on the contrary,
has the weakest case of any Of those
nations which are now at outs with
President Castro, but in the fact that
there are several nations, especially
the United Sttaes and France, which
would be only too glad to see Holland
pull their chestnuts out Of the fire,
and these countries would probably
stand by Holland.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16

Winchester, Shelbyvilie, Lawrence
burg, Richmond.
The most importan. business was
the arrointing of a committee to
draft ccnrtitutions and by laws. Geo.
Il. Hs.'nmond and Beverly r. Jouett
were named.
The meeting then adjourned to
convene again Tuesda~ next at 10
O'Clock a. m at Lexington. The fol-
lowing business will be disposed of
at that meeting.
The affairs of the league for the
past year will be settl''i
DcGn.ag and fixing the league cir
cut.
AGREEING on a salary limit and
guarantee and percentage basis.
Competing and perfecting ar
rangenents for natiouas protection.
Adoption of constitution and by
laws aid appeintmen: of various
committees for next year.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
RUMOR IS that
king HAS FLED
Peter OF Servia is Reported TO Have
AbdiCated anG Left
Country.

LONDON, Oct. 16--As a fitting
climax to the trouble that has threat
ened so long in the balkans and to
the interference of the great powers
1t Is now expected irat King Peter
had secretly abdicatel and lied from
Servia. The report * generally be-
level as King Perer's throne
has been tottering ever since he as
cended u, as the result of dread
full assassination.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
REPAIRING BRIDGE.
Mayor J. A. Hughes Has Force of
Men Hard at Work.

Mayor j. A. Hughes has his force
at work putting down a new floor
in the bridge over the G. g. O., on
Jackson street.
1t has not been long siuce this
bridge was repaired, but owing to
the exceedingly dry weather this
season, the engines passing under
the bridge, had burned the floor SO
badly that it had become danger
Gus.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
WOMEN AND CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH IN FOREST FIRE
Fourteen Perish in Michigan Relief Train is Overtak-
en- By Flames and Refugees Cannot Escape.

ished. They were COPIED up in box
cars and found it impossible to es-
cape. The fire ran 50 rapidly that it
cou!a Lot be avoided. 1t is feared
that the loss of life is heavy through
out Pre*que Island ounty.
In view of this dreadful accident
The News reproduces all article
specially prepared by the Forestry
Ser;ire of the Government on His
torIlcl Forst Fires.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
Taken an Appeal.

\ complaint to the General Assem-
bly, against the action of the synod
Thursday night in regard to the ac-
ton taken on the Central University
matter, signed by Bernett II. Young
and others who opposed the action
was hicG with the ST.: led Clerk. The
filing CT this compliant means that
the wnelc matter pertaining to the
control of Central University has
to be taken up at the next meeting
of Inc Synod and thrasl ed out again
from beginning to end.
On motion it was decided that
the same committee that made
majCilty report on tie matter be APP
pointed 20 represent the Synod in
whatever action the General Assem-
bly, might take in regard to the mat
ter.
ualC~' something new develops
there Il nothing that remains now
before the Synod except tine regula.
routine business and the adjourn
ment.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
MEETING TO-DAY OF
blue GRASS LEAGUE
Committee to Prepare Constitution
and BY Laws is APP
pointed.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 36.-The Blue
Grass league were in session here
Fridf.y morning. Winchester was
represented by W. p. Thomas and
Beyeriy r. Jouett. The following
clubs we're represented: Lexington
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
Life.
Gus.

Life is cocktail, made up for the
most part of sweet things, and tinged
with a dash of bitters. We must
drain it to the dregs to get at the
cherry, just as we must live a full
and rounded life to know all its pleas
ures.-Detroit Free Press.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
Special to The New.

Special to he New.
ALPENA, Michigan. Oct. TO-
Anothc~ of the fierce forest fires that
have devastated this territory all
through he long hot summer is
sweeping all before it. A ieiief train
was bmned in the section Of the fire
that new theratens he -illage of
Metz. Fourteen refugees on the train
principally women and children, per-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16

offices of the Joliet railroad and
more than fifty freight cars. The
loss is estimated at more than
million dollars.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16
Spccial to The News

Special to rhe News
ca capo, ILL.,, Oct. ia great fire
destroyed the docks or the Interna-
tional Salt Company to-day and the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-16

vile, c!csc1 the case for the Univer-
sity In an loquent and telling speech.
Rev. DIR. 'cmphill Of Louisville spoke
no less e"rrestly and ardertly for the
maj)".:V report.