davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30
Stabtrath.
Common Council. %. slpril.


DieIe Yelammluns mar cine iebr &C.
l6dItsmGeisc uno man psrseuoets Ole
3eit ni6t nuslOs. icnbcrn srleot9te
bic porliessnben @ei6dite prompt uno
ldneli. 8orIissr Oauis fiinoiste feline
@omiteernsnnuussn OIL unb CAB babel
ben Mitslisoern BON ben auswdrti9sn
9Darbs ben 8orSus. inoem er oieie 3u
ben bsltsn Stsllen ernannte, mabreno
Die Sertreter Der wi6tissn eentralsu
gHarbs aui Die nihtsiuesnben @omitss
seisst wnrosn.
Solssnbs neue Yorlassn wuroen sli-
asbra6t: 9iaine- SrotnunS fir @r'
rihtuus elmer Gbiull electromagnetic
ftalt i'm SBsrtb uon 100000, SrSi'
nan, fur Bewillisuns pom $4,000
speds 9Haitsruns uon StraBensin'
miinbunssn Sweencp-Sroinan3 fiir
neue Ssusrwsbr Suurtisre gum Setras
pon $50. 900 bieic Orci SorlaSen wlTesn
bel 3msi seiunssn ioiort ansenommsn.
Die alssmsinie GOrluse, welbe bic
8eraussabuus pOn Bombs fir ssnann'
te 8erbsiierunsen uutoriiirt, wuros
au6 anssuOmmsn uno Der StaStltrsi'
bsr ansswisien. gu anseboten oafiir uuf'
suioroern. Senton = Relolntion. msl'
DIE Die itaotiidsn sliiciioren anpsiit. Su
berihtsn. marum lie bic Stenerablhds'
uua fir Soblenldnosreien niAt in bem
Ielben 8srbdltniB erbObt baben, mie eS
fir @ountp3wsde seidab; 8ains Sfe'
iolution, welbe cine Seftiou Der Sroi'
nam in Betreii uon unli5eniirtsn
Pldssn oabin umGnbert. oaB eins Ssr'
baftuns uorsenommen wsrben tann,
obne Susrit cine slntlase gu srbsben,
psnn Der aueeuihsinlihe Sswsis por'
lieet; SenfinS -Sene Sroinany 3nr
Pnaltsruns uon 6illmOre suenus oabin
abanoernb, iooaB oas Yfalter pier
8lOd lanser miro uno bis Sur San
Bursn auenue lGuft; auoere Sroinan'
3en iino fir SreuSwese oil Deacon,
gSooolawn uno anberen Straben in
jsnsm Staottbsil; areuspese on Snm'
ner Auenus unb anoereu StraBen auI
Der 0sititite; @rwsitsruns pon Swst'
LAMB struBs. swiiden 9iOro Miain slps'
nue uno @uans 9Ourt; ouB San
8uren apeuue, swiihen Sadion nnS
98aibburn StraBen. in einen anitanot'
gen 3uitauo ssiest wirb; fir Ssitsn'
mese an @sbur auenue; 3uriidbs3ab'
lung pon $235 on so. Rotb fur Elm
slGebmsnt; fir giiuslliruns BON Ssst)
unb Diupls StraBen; fur elm anf'
fanssbaiiiu an Roiar Court; fur Elm
Si6t on Yssf) StraBs unb. .9irit Court
fir Srsuiwese on Birnep gprnue uno
Sanbsrs StraBe iiir Gnfertisuns BON
Plansn fir elm 5susrpebrqnartisr on
Siio Sruins auenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-30
auS bem oberen xbale.
(ardbalb @orrsiponoenj.)

: Der Ssrsmann 5ranf Solert BON
DidiOn @itp srbislt Dienitas wdbreub
Der grbeit sinsn 5ub 10 idlimm 3ers
oriidt, OaB man es ipdter i'm Staat
Soipital fir nOtbis fano, oas Sein 3u
amputiren. Ssin 3uitauo mar surSeit
Elm tritiIder.
= N6t 8urser bon Binton, Wtit'
slieoer Der 8ablbebOrbe in Der 2. Waro,
Die anseblid bel Der 5sbruarwabl falihs
Seri6te anfertisten uno einianctsn, per'
5idtsten Samftas auf Elm Serbor nno
itslltsn is $1,000 giirsi6ait fir ibr
seridtli6ss @ri6einen.
= Der "a Sabre alts @barles Mtad
besins uabe isinsr &bbnuns su Marib.
wOoo am Wiontas Stadmittas aui
9rGblihe Wsiie Selbitmoro, inbsm Ell
ii6 aui bic @iisnbabni6ienen lests uni
Die Rdoer einer Sofomotiue ibm oanr
ben llntsrlsib beinabe snt3wei iduitten,
Wfad lebte fir fiinf,ebn Wtinnten nah'
her unb beoauerte nur, baB ibm BIZ
Sdosr hidt bas SsrS eutSwsi idnitten
@r r-ar felt Sahresfriit elm @ewobn'
beitstrinfer seworosn uno iein pbgii'
ider 3uituno trieb TIN 3ulest gum
Selbltmoro.
T Mors,n pirb oas bsriibmte 6
Robinion's S6bne 8odbier iein @r'
I6einen MAIDEN unb Die san3e folgenoI
Bo9s in alien @irtbiduften on Gap
iein.
(GarbonSale GOrreiponbenS.)
= Siafat 9iataibaf pon Simpior
wuroe 6reiias in Der OiOrowsit Bed,
pon sinsm Dtotor iiberfabrsn uno ibn
bsibe Ssine ubseidnitten. @r waro ,ul
8sbaubluns nod osm 0iotbiull 9oipi
tal 9enommen, mo er abenos itarb.
- Sarbonoale bat lest anslt1t, ell
neues POitamt gu srbaltsn, oas $50, ,0ot
foiten wiro, osnn bic biesbe,iislid
8Orlass lit pon bem @omite siinitis be
ri6tst unb Donnerltas Dem @onsrei
iibermielen norben. Da bic siiniiil
sinbsri6tstsn SOrlassn sewObnli6 an
ssnommen werben, 10 iino' bic Gusiid
ten fir bas nsue @sbdube bic aller
beiteu.
= @briitopbsr Satsman BON Sieben
ter sIpenue, elm popularer Wtai6inen
letter Der .. & 8. @iisnbabn, wuro,
Dienitas Wiittas in oem Gnnbbaui'
Spiiden elmer 9ofomOtipe uno Der Ssi
tsnpuno sefumsen unb 70 iduuberbaf
an Der 8ruit unb Der linfeu Shultel
3erbriidt, oaB er mebrere StnnSen ipa
ter i'm giOtbfall 9oipital itarb. Dsl
Berunsliidte mar As Sabre alt uno es
iibsrlsbt ibn Die Satin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
WEST ELLSWORTH.

William Hartman and wife are visiting
their niece, Mrs. Alvin Grindell.
Mrs. Octsvis Stackpole went to Nor
ridgewock Thursday to visit her sisters.
Mrs. Flora Treworgy is keeping house
for 8. P. Staekpole while his wife is away.
Miss Grace A. Carter visited Mrs. B. B.
Whitcomb in Ellsworth Friday and Satur-
day.
Emery Bonsey received word Tuesday OF
the death of his wife's mother at White
Mountain, N. H.
At the ball game Saturday between the
young men and the old men, the young
men won, 28 to 16.
Leverett B. Carter left for Ludlow Thurs
day to spend the winter with his father
and brother, Pearl and Bert Carter.
J. A. StackpoIe and wife entertained q
party Of friends Saturday evening in
honor of their son Irving and his bride.
William Kemp's young friends welcomed
him and his bride Wednesday evening
with q serenade. They were invited in an6
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Thurston Cunningham, Of Bluehill
is with her mother, Mrs. Clara Carter
She is receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter. Her husband went
home Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. n. A. Mitchell is visiting her sis
ter in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Lottie Tourtelotte, of Lakewood, il
the guest Of Mrs. Fred Starkey.
Mrs. Elyira Whitney, Of steuben, il
stopping with her niece, Mrs. Vira Ellis.
Francis McGown and wife spent satur.
day and Sunday at Charles Kings, Eden
Fred starkey, foreman on the railroad
section, had his leg badly injured Satur-
day by the falling Of steel rail.
Mrs. Florence Savage, of New York
who was called here by the death of hel
brother, Harry c. Clement, returned te
her home Tuesday.
Charles W. Sweeney and wife have re-
turned from two-weeks' visit to rela.
tives and friends in Massachusetts,. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Rapp, who
will spend the winter with them.
Harry c. Clement, of Bellows Falls, VT.
died suddenly at the home OF his sister
Mrs. Vira Ellis, Tuesday night. Mr.
Clement had been in poor health for some
time, but since coming here in June haG
improved greatly, and death came very
Unexpectedly. He leaves widow and five
children, three sisters and one brother
who have the sympathy of all in their be-
reavement. Funeral services were held al
the chapel Friday afternoon, Rev. Nelson
Heeden and Rev. J. d. Prigmore officiat-
ing. Interment in the family lot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
SYNOPSIS.

Act /. Valley Farm. An afternoon in
August. The engagement.
Act II. The Rutledge mansion, New
York city, the following December. The
serpent has crept into Eden.
Act III. Same as before, three weeks
later. Parted.
Act ~. At the farm the next March.
More gossip. The ballet. Hetty learns
the truth. The triumph of love.
Before the curtain rose music was fur
nished by Miss Ruth Maddocks, and
later by Wilson's orchestra. After the
play, supper was served in the lower hall,
and was what North Ellsworth house,
wives always furnish-the very best of
everything.
A dance followed the supper, and, in
spite of the crowd, was enjoyed until q
late hour.
There is talk Of repeating the perform
ance at Hancock hall, Ellsworth, at
Surry and at Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21

day evening, Milton Beckwith, OF Ellis
worth, represented Hancock county BY
rsadiDg the scripture lesson. Mrs. A. M.
Franks was delegate from the Baptist
church and Mrs. A. E. Foster from the
Union Congregational church.
barry c. Austin, who has charge OF the
undertaking department for Roy G.
Haines, has received his diploma from the
Barnes school OF embalming, in Boston,
and his registration card from the Massa-
chuse.ts board Of registration in en-
balming. Mr.. Austin passed his examina-
tion with honors, standing third in class
Of thirty.
The Ellsworth high school foot bali team
met the Washington academy team from
East Machias at Wyman park last satur-
day. winning by score Of II to O, in .
eil-fought game. Two fifteen minute
halves were played, Ellsworth scoring
twice in the first halt. The Ellsworth
team viii play return game with Blue-
hin academy ct Biuehill next Saturday.
The ladies Of the n. E. O. club, with
their gentlemen, went to franklin last
Friday afternoon for chicken dinner at
the Relay house. LAsl year the club made
its first visit to the Relay house, and the
excellence Of the entertainment then az
forced Is proven by the decision to make
this trip an annual event. There were
twenty-three in the party. After an ex,
cellent supper, the whole crowd went
to the town hall where social dance was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
OBITUARY.


/ CAfTs L. H. WHITIAA04s
Capt. Marcus Morton Whitaker, one d
the best-known and most capable captain
sailing out Of Ellsworth, died ct his home
on the Bayside road Thursday, Oct. IS
Death was due to Bright's disease. CApt
Whittaker's health failed greatly last win
ter, and with the opening Of navigation
Last spring he submitted reluctantly to the
advice Of his physician, and relinquished
command of his vessel. He had been
confined to the house most Of the sumxnss,
though out occasionally, the last tins b.
ing on election dsy.
Capt. Whitaker was born In Ellsworth,
not far from the spot where he died, six-
ty-seven years ago, and Ellsworth has al
ways been his home and his home port.
Az boy he began going to sea, and soOn
rose to Q masters berth. For full flfty
years he followed the SEQ, and for more
than forty yecrs he had been . master
Of coasting vessels sailing out OF Els
worth.
He had commanded but few vessels, but
bis terms of command Of these had been
long. Among them were the ]. M. KEN
nedy, the Westerloo, and the Lavoltf.
The LAvolta, his last command, and one Of
the best of the Ellsworth feet, he has.
sailed for twenty years. He was capa-
BILE captain, Of good Judgment, alert In
looking after his owners interests, and
popular with all with whom he came in
contact.
Capt. Whitaker married Mary A. Bart
lett, Of Ellsworth, who survives him, with
two sons-John B. and Edgar F. Whitta-
ker, Of Boston, and two daughters-M Mrs.
Fred Sias, Of Midland, Mich, and Mrs.
Levi B. Lewis, Of Hopkinton. Mass. he
leaves an aged mother, whose home was
with him; sister, Mrs. Arvilla Swan, who
also lived with him, and a brother,
Charles Whitaker. of Boston. In his
home life he was an ideal son, husband
and father, and his first thought always
was for those nearest and dearest to him.
Funeral services were held at the home
Saturday afternoon, Revs. S. W. Sutton
and P. A. A. Killam officiating. The pall-
bearers, all sea captains and members Of
Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, of which
Capt. Whitaker was q member, were
Capts. Joseph M. Higgins, N. "A. Means,
Roland G. Bonsey and w. P. Woodward.
Interment was at Woodbine cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
"VALLEY FARM

Entertaining Drama Successfully
Staged by Nicolin Grange.
Last Wednesday evening at Agricul-
tural ball, North Ellsworth, the entertain
ing drama 'Valley Farm" was given
under the auspices OF Nicolin Grange, P.
of H.
The audience, which came from far and
nea-s literally packed the little hall the
largest number, it was said, ever before
seen in the hall.
The participants were all members OF
the grange, and the play was given for the
grange's benefit. All showed that they
had given much time to it's preparation,
and for an amateur production it was
above the average.
Following was he cast of cha racfers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
JEAN or NOT WAFER HEATING

Parties desiring Steam or Hot
Water Heating Plants INSTALL
ed will do wen to consult me.
estinatss Gives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
COMING EVENTS.


HLLGWORTH.
Bijou Moving pictures after
noon and evening. Admission 10 cents
Wednesday, Oct. q, 6 p. M, at Unitarian
vestry-Harvest supper; % cents.
Thursday evening, Oct. %, at Odd Eel
lows hall-Shirtwaist party given by teis-
phone girls.
COUNTY.
friday, Oct. O-Farmers' institute ut
Grange hall, Orland.
Bluehill, Oct. 81, forenoon and after
noon-Farmers' institute, under auspices
Of State board Of agriculture.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 20,
q, 2-Ellsworth Free Baptist quarterly
meeting at East Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
Drowned at Oak Point

OAK POINT, Oct. 10 (specisD-John W.
Kimbah, of this place, was drowned in
the bay near here Saturday forenoon. With
Maurice and Chester Grindle, brothers, he
was in canoe hunting ducks. One OF the
party fired at q bird, and the recoil of the
gun threw him backward and overturned
the canoe.
Kimball tried to swim to the shore, but
sank before reaching it, The Grindle
boys clung to the overturned canoe, and
succeeded in getting it ashore.
Kimball was thirty-three years of age,
and unmarried.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21

F. W. GOGGlNs, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
EllI.swOKrH FALLS .

rnk - nostn was ID rortisna -
week on business.
Mrs. Mary d. Jordan went to Bangor
Saturday after visiting relatives here for
several weeks.
The ladies' who have bean earning dos-
lars for church aid are requested to uneek
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. W.
Ellis,
NJ. F,sa n .,.o. ~ho ... 80. ,x.,.-
inc here rever.I veer. ,.tn-r.d t.,-d.v q.
her ho,,. :. ~ n.,.r -. ss.-.s-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
Farmers, Institute at orland.

A farmers institute will be held in
grange hall, Orland, Oct. 30, as appointed
by Commissioner Gilman, of the State
board Of agriculture. There will be morn
ing and afternoon sessions.
All who are interested in the advance
ment OF agriculture, whether patrons or
not, are earnestly urged to attend these
meetings. Narramissic grange, although
acting agent, has not received the names
Of the speakers, but hopes to announce
them later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
LAKEWOOD.

Among changes in postal service re-
Gently announced is the following: Lake.
wood to Ellsworth Falls. Leave Lake.
wood daily except Sunday, 1875 a. M; ar
rive at Ellsworth Falls by 11.50 a. m
Leave Ellsworth Falls daily except Sunday
on receipt OF mail from the east, but not
later than p. M; arrive at Lakewood in
one and ONE fourth hours. Effective Oct
IA, 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21

Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
The November session Of the Ellsworth
quarterly meeting will be held with the
East franklin church Nov. 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The chief consulting physician Of the Mer-
row Medical b Surgical Institute, Of Bangor,
Me-. win make his next visit. to the Hancock
house. Ellsworth. on Thursday, Oct. a, from
IL O'Clock noon until s p. m.-Advt.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18
OUR NEW HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT

Having secured an elegant line of popular priced jewelry, we have
opened a NEW DEPARTMENT, and now have to show you the
largest assortment of popular priced jewelry in the city. We have
included in this department Collars, Purses, Combs, Bags, Neck
Chains, Brooches, Rings, Watch Fobs, Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons,
Bracelets, Studs, etc. And they are priced so modestly that we
feel sure it will meet with popular favor with our patrons. Con-
fidentaHy, the prices on these goods are about half what you are
used to paying elsewhere.
Jewels of the Purest Ray Serene at Prices that Mean Bargain
Jewels
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

Santa Claus Candy
One Ton-2,0OO pounds-of Candy is now
displayed at our store. Broken Creams. Yankee
Peanut. Gum Drops, Crystal Mixed, Ribbon
Mixed, Chocolate Cream, and in fact everything
to be found in the Candy line is to be found in
this assortment and are regular 15c and zoe
values. This is the greatest buy of your 4 a.
life. Christmas sale price, only ....... W
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
BODY FOUND ON
THE CAR TRACKS

Two trolley car accidents occurred
late on Saturday night, one resulting
fatally and the other the victim was
only slightly hurt.
With his head crushed to a shape
less mass. the body Of Daniel Robin
son. aged 40 years. OF No Gil West
Thirtv-fourth street. was found early
yesterday morning along the trolley
tracks of the Peoples Line at Twenty
ninth and Tatnall streets. 1t is be.
lieved he Law down to sleep and used
the trollev track as a pillow. His
hands We're folded upon his breast and
there We're no other wounds on the
body EXCEPT those In the head.
The mans son later identified the
body and ordered it removed to tha
morgue to be kept there temporary
so that his mother would be spared
the shock of seeing his dead body al
that hour in the morning.
What car struck the man is not
known. None of the crews on the
cars on that line recall striking any
object on the track.
Philip Mcdonald. Of No. 1910 Mar.
ket street. was struck and knocked
down by car No. 1s1 of the Delawar,
avenue line of the Wilmington Cits
Railway Company while crossing Mar.
ket street above Ninth late on Satur.
day night He was taken to the Del
aware Hospital where It was founf
that he was only suffering with
slight laceration of his eve, which wat
dressed. and he was then taken to IN.
home.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
CLUB WOMEN ARE
ACTIVE IN DOVER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. oct. ia series OF
big afternoon meetings has been ar
ranged by the women of the large
Dover Century Club Of Dover, to in.
clude the following events:
October 21. report OF the biennial
meeting of 1908. Mrs. Robert LyndaIe
delegates from the Delaware State
Federation. Greeting from Mrs. G.
w. Marshall. president Of the Della.
ware State Federation. Reports frn7i
the Delaware State Federation al
Lewes. Mrs. Cecil Fulton and Miss
Dora Wilds. Tea. Mrs. Emma Bur.
nett. hostess.
November 4. the regular November
business meeting. Reports of presi.
dent. officers and chairman.
November II. club anniversary-iso7.
1908.
November IS, address by Rev. Joseph
Brown Turner. John r. Hutton, ESQ,
Judge James Bennewip; subject, How
Nav a Woman's Club be Most Truly
Useful?"
December .. program urder the direc.
tion of the Literary Society of th,
Dover High School James w Lewis
chairman. Tea served by Mrs. En-
ma Burnett. club hostess.
December 15. sew ug bee. Bon
LUNCHEON. Readings from "A Christi
mas Carol" by Charles Dickens.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
MIR. SCHWAB TO Be
here TOMORROW
Will Confer With the Board
Of Trade and City Officials
About Big Shops

Directors Of the Board of Trade will
entertain Charles M. Schwab. president
Of the Bethlehem Steel Company to-mor-
row. The Bethlehem steel Company con-
trolls the Harlan and Hollngswo.th Cor
poration, Of this city AIr Schwab will
also meet members Of city Council, the
Street and Sewer Board and other city Of
fcials FOR an informal discussion Of the
plans Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation to enlarge it's plant so that
steel cars may be built here.
The occupancy of Justison st Get south
Of the p, p. and W. railroad is one Of the
plans OF the corporation and it will he
this subject which Mr.. Schwab and the
Board Of Trade directors VIII discuss with
the city officials. The trade board desires
every inducement TO be offered to the cor.
poratio nto enlarge its plant and the mem.
bers Of the board propose that the stree:
be condemned so that the car and ship
building company may erect its proposed
plant there and to open a street in the
rear Of the big plant for the accommoda.
ton Of industries which now use the
street The Harlan and Holhngswortt
Corporation is willing to bear the ox-
pense of the latter, 1t is understood from
statements made sometime ago To tho
Street and Sewer Directors by its attor.
neys.
Mr. Schwab will be entertained at din.
ner at Hanna's following tine conference,
at the Board of Trade rooms.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
FOREST FIRE THREATENS
DUPONT POWDER MILL

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Oct 19-For-
est fires on the mountain near Laurel
Run during the night spread so rapid
" that for some houys the DUPONT
powder mills and the village Of Laurel
Run were threatened with destructior.
Owing TO the long drought the fallea
leaves We're like tinder and the fire
spread rapidly over Inc three miles
long. Late at night The seventy-hve
men who had been fighting il for sew
eral hours We're driven back the fro
gaining on them. They We're reinforced
by a large number from Laurel Run
and GEORGETOWN. and these. by skillful
back firing. finally obtained control OF
the ire as it was driven to a safe
distance from the mills and the town.
II is still raging and a number OF
men are now busy trying to confine il
10 a limited area.
Evening journal., 1908-10-19
s. s. ASSOCIATION
2l YEARS OLD
Event Will Be Celebrated in
New Castle Church on
Thursday

The twenty first anniversary Of the
New Castle sabbath School Associa-
ton viii convene in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at New Castle, on
Thursday and delegates from every
Protestant Sunday school. besides each
pastor and superintendent, are expect
ed TO be in attendance.
The Rev. Franklin McElfresh, spec
ianst in Sabbath school work, and the
Rev. A. S. Mowbray d. D., Will be
among the speakers.
The program will be as follows:
Morning session--Devotional service in
charge Of Rev. Samuel Beattie Wylie,
of the First Presbyterian Church; con-
vention call, by President Frederick
Bringhurst; "We Welcome You." Rev.
Frederick X. Moore, pastor OF the local
church; 1--WE Thank You" President
Brlnghurst; address, THE Sunday
School Idea and Ideals" by Rev. a.
S. Mowbray. d. D.; superintendents
conference in charge Of James IT,
Price; address by Rev. Franklin Nc
| Elfresh; Snap shots" by tho secrc-
taries; offerings. announcements, etc.
Afternoon session--Address Lewis p
bush. on publishing tho Tidings:" also
lbv ]. Chandler Pyle. Rev Franklin Nc
Elfresh Miss Maggie Wilson, !. Elmer
Perry. Minor c. Smith, Rev. Joel Gil
lnuan. Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs. VII
liam S. Prickett
The evening service will consist oi
Ian address by Rev. Franklin Meal.
fresh. closing up Of unfinished business
and n song service. with the election
of officers.