davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
WORK OF PETTY THIEVES.
Two Stores Robbed and Bicycle
Stolen

The show window of Harris Shappi-
RIOS store at Gp1 New Jersey avenue
northwest WAS smashed last night and
three pounds of tobacco were stolen.
4 short time after the store nf w. l..
Coggswell at 61J !. street southwest
was entered by some one having du-
plicatc keys to the place Pocke ct
knives. roller skates and cutlery valued
at about so were taken.
Louis herman left his bicycle in front of
- II street southwest Yesterday afternoon.
lie stayed in the house about five minutes
and when hc returned to the curb the
wheel had disappeared. The loss was re-
ported to the police at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Virginia Wife Stands by Husband

LJ-RAY. Va, December 19.-An evil
dence of genuine devotion is afforded in
the case of Mrs. Drucil,a Higgs who is
in Iuray for the purpose of tcstifyinS
for her husband. whose trial begins in the
circuit court of Page county at the De-
cember term next Monday Higgs was
arrested for a crime alleged to have
been committed in this county some time
ago It is said that he twice jumped
his bail bond and has been brought back
here from Baltimore for trial Soon
after the alleged offense the Higgs fam
lily moved to Baltimore, the husband
working in various places in Virginia and
MARYLAND. The woman was married to
Higgs before she was twelve years old
She is now forty-six and the mother OF
fifteen children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
ART, LITERATURE AND EN-
GINEERING-NEW BOOKS.

The following new books have recently
been added to the District Public Library
Lives of Artists.
knackfuss. Hermann. Durer. 1905. WHO
i, Knackfuss. Hermann. Rafael. 1907. WHO
Osborn. Max. Joshua REYNOLDS. 1905. WHO
Raymond, 4. J. Life and Work of Sir Franci.
Chantrey 1904. Wl0-C36Sr
Rosenberg. Adolf. Leonardo da yinci. 1907
W10-VI32rO.
Music and Musicians.
Nations 1907 Vv-El75m
Hoffman, Josef. Piano Playing. 1905. vXPA
H677p.
Liebch. Louise. Claude Achile Debussy
1908. WHO D35sl-
Newman; Ernest. Richard Strauss. 1908
Pratt. W. s. The History of Music. 1907
Upton G. P Musical Memories. 1905. WHO
Photography.
Harrison; Charles. and Douglas. J. G. Photog
raphers Handbook 1905. WR-H2452
Holme. Charles ed. Color Photography 1903
Woodbury.. W E. Photographic Amusemcnts
1907. WR-ws55p
Applied Art.
Rusttner. T. Go. Art Needework. 1908
Buck. ! II BE- Old Plate. Its Makers and Marks
Shape and Decoration. ISIS. WIKI -Ni513p
Smith H. {. Jewellery. 1908. WN-sm56
The Studio Yearbook of Decorative Art
1908. ws5Ste. Reference.
Poetry.
81. 1905 YP-oB7ss. sup ''N 'e'e
Gi Gid r. w Poems 1905 YP ns coo
1878. 1878. YP-9H?1.
Miller. Joaquin. Songs of the Mexican Seas
1887 YP-AI61i5sm
Foreign Literature in English.
Allen, Percy. Songs Of Old France. 1905
Goethe j. W. von Faust. 1908. Y47D
G,,5Sf Epc
Heinz Heinrich. Prose MIsssanies: tr. h,
Horace. Horace Presented to Modern Read
ers. ed by c. l.. and J. T. Dana. 1908. Y;6
Schiller. Friedrich Won. Mary Stuart. 1866
Tunison j. s Master Virgil. 1855 Y3e
V9ltu.
Constitutions.
Rrensman: J.: n: 4 History of Virginia Con
JT45-F322.
State Constitutions OF the United states 1905
JTS3-St5jl. Reference.
Law-by Westinghouse.
Phillips: s. l.. Treatise on the Law of Me
1883. +KLP544t.
Taylor. Hannis. Science of Jurisprudence
1905. +kL-T215s.
Engineering.
lbs HAWKINS IS. Nehemiah Erecting and Operating
Hawkins. Nehemiah. Pumps and Hydraulics
". 1905. TD-H315p.
larard. C. E.. and Golding: II. A. Practice
Calculations FOR Engineers. 1907. SLEEP.
Railroads.
Jacobs. II. W. Retirement Briefs 1905 Sv
Small S A. How TO Become Successful Mo
torman. 1903. SYE-Sml6h.
Signaling naiG H. 1862. svSpsst. ." e''''' 'A'"''
Sports and Games.
Crawford NJ. c. Folk Dances and Games
GARNER. Albert Scientific Billiards. 1850
vN-GlS6s.
Rhcad. Louis. The Book of Fish and Fishing
1905. VERSE.
Domestic Animals.
Barton. F. 7. The Dog in Health Accident
and Disease zoos. H.iz -Bass '"' ''' :"
dents 1905 RI R2ssh
Williams. Mrs. Leslie. The Cat: Its Care ant
Management. 1905. EJW676.
Shop Work.
Cyclopcdia Of Modern shop Practice. Nv
1906. T-5C93
Hawkins. Nehemiah. Rogers Drawing ant
Design. 1909. TAAHallr.
Neubccker. William. Mensnraiion for Sbcc
One Hundred and Fifty Shop Receipts apt
Formulas. 1907. EAR Onc.
Popular Mechanics Chicago. Amateur Me
chahcs. 1907. TG-PSl6.
Schultz. +. W. Solder Its Production ana
Application. With Brief History Of Tin ana
Lead. 1905. RIFT SchSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Probing Girls Death at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. December 10
Judge Samuel Witt in the hustings
court has directed the grand jury to
make a searching inquiry into every
phase of the case of Mary Murphy, the
girl who died i'll cab while being re
moved from the home Of Mrs Hermance
- the Retreat for the Sick. He directed
;Dc grand jury Ia ascertain whether Il
phvSfci,iu was involved in the crimindl
operation performed ON the girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Pulitzer's Yacht at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, December 1?.-The big
new steam yacht Liberty. owned by Jo-
seph Pulitzer. publisher of the New.
Pork World, arrived here yesterd
from New York. 1t was said she would
shortly sail on her return voyage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Kentucky Robbers Mangle Victim.

BRISTOL. "a. december ia SpCCia
from Isis, Va, SAYS that Grover Black
we'll "A young man of that place. was run
over and cut To- pieces at PIn"SNllc, Ky,
after being robbed. stunned by a blow
ON the head and placed on the Railroad
hy the hishwaymon VINO held him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

ROANOKE Va. December &c. F.
Whitaker a Norfolk and Western fire.
man. while leaning from his cab at Wv
ian yards was struck by a mail pouch
and killed instantly. His home was at
Bluefield, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Shakespeare Up-to-Date.
From the Milwaukee Journal.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
Hamlet was produced in north side
hall last night. Juliet wore Merry
Widow hat and married 1.-THE melancholy
Dane. while Romeo and Ophelia got
splced. All there, Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Curfew and Other Child Laws.

A curfew law for the protection of chill
dren was dealt with at some length III
the report of the committee on charities
and corrections. of which I. c. Noyes is
chairman. Two bills have been drawn
up for presentation To Congress. One of
them provides that no one under sixteen
shall be permitted on the streets or in
alleys after III pm, beyond the block
where the child lives, unless accompanied
nv a parent or some sort of guardian. The
other is to prohibit the attendance of any
minor under seventeen i'll dance halls or
poolrooms unless properly accompanied
by "A parent or guardian, and absolutely
prohibits the admission of any one under
twenty to saloons and houses of proSti-
tuition.
The committee urged that authority
should be given to the officials Of the
board of charities to keep patients IN the
Municipal tuberculosis Hospital until
cured or until at least they are no longer
a menace to the community. The parole
system carried on with minors since the
Juvenile Court was established was COM
plimented, and the recommendation was
made that a similar system DC d"'f'e"
with adults.
JaI conditions in the District were re-
ported as being in need of a radical I'M
provement The conditions existing make
insanitary crowding impossible to be pre-
vented A new Jail site was recommend
cd and the committee reported that an
intermediate penitentiary is needed mere,
together with laws for indetermlnate SEN
fences.
No recommendation came from the re-
port of the committee on water supply,
Edgar D. Shaw chairman. except that the
Board of Trade should watch the condl-
ton of the water supply and take acton
when needed. 1t reported that the city
has been fortunate in the past year In
having no special problem or difficulty In
connection with water.
D,,I,1;o T;1,rorr T,,,nroven,onfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD
Things Congress Will Be Asked
to Do for District.
ITEMS ALL THOUGHT OUT
Proposed Improvements Endorsed by
the Board of Trade.
REFORMS WIDE IN SCOPE
United Effort to Secure Legislation
That Will Build UP the Greater
Washington.
REFORMS WIDE IN SCOPE

The various recommended ions which
have been put forward by the Board OF
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce
covering practically every subject OF IN
terest to residents of the District have
been considered by the committees and
members of those bodies and many OF
the matters will be taken before Con-
greSS in the near future. New. PROPOSE
TONS which, if carried out to a success
full finish. are bearing the approval of
the leading men of the city; and the
changes in conditions recommended and
the additions to the public service and
comfort will be of great benefit to every
one in Washington if the improvements
are put into effect.
At the annual meeting of the Board
of Trade held November 10 the cordial
relations between that body and the
Chamber of Commerce were emphasized
in the speech of Cuno III. Rudolph, who
made the practical suggestion that mas
much as both organizations are working
| toward ends so nearly alike there shouid
be a division of labOrs. so that useless
expense and unnecessary waste of energy
should not be incurred.
At the last meeting of the Board OF
Trade several strong recommendations
were made. and some of them will be
taken to Congress Up to. that meeting
the recommendations before the business
men of the city asked that Congress
should be approached on the following
subjects:
The appropriation of the moneys asked
for by the Commissioners, and the di-
vision of the appropriation so that urgent
items need not be subject to delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Public Library Improvements.

Several recommendations for the better
ing of the Public Library were made by
the committee appointed to look after its
needs. They are that Congress shall &C
cept the offer of Mr. Carnegie for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
PREPARED 10 SEND
NEW CONVOY 10 AMERICA

Constantinople, Aug 1G The cab
met suffered "A great loss today IN the
sudden death of the war minister.
Rcdjcb pasha, from heart disease
The governmental program, which
occupies more than two columns ~
the newspaper. Is published today It's
salient features include "a declaration
that all laws and regulations not com-
patible with the new regime VIII be
amended that the army, tho navy
ana al government directors viii be
reorgunized hat non-MusaelmeH VIII
be eligible for military service The
program promises that commercial
trputlcs VIII be renewed and the best
relations cultivated with all the pow
ers.
Tho porte has requested through
the American Ambassador, john g.
Lcishiuaun, the approval by the Unit
eel states government Of the appoint
m"nt u lluaain klazin Key, the pros-
cut Turkish minister at Bucharest. a3
Ambassador at Washington.
The situation ON the Turko- Persian
Frontier IS again alarming. owing to
tho forward movement pf the i'm
porial troops, provoked by chaotic
conditions prevailing la tho Persian
districts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
DEMOCRATS 10 MAKE STRONG
FIGHT IN NOHTHWFGST STAI1S

Chicago, Nur. IA night to swing
the northwestern states into the dem
ocratic column IL being outlined by
the democratic national committee
and Chairman Mack 81 contemplating
q trip 10 the west 10 rally the leaders
Of the party along the Pacific coast
to vigorous action Reports received
IA democratic headquarters here In
dictate. the leaders say that Montana
ana other states IN the mountain re-
Plou are forming q proniaing battle
ground for the democrats John II
Atwood, head of the apcatcfa' bureau,
said tonight that he would be pre-
pared 10 send many wen known speak
crs into the Western territory tu wage
a lively campaign ia every dcbatable
district
Chairman Mack expects to make
his western "trip during The latter part
OF september
National Committeeman Martin J.
wade Of iowa lett here tonight for
Bunalo. where he win open the ma
tional campaign tomorrow night I'm
New York with "a speech under the
auspices ct the national committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
ATTORNEYS GENERAL
TO MEET IN DENVER

epver Aug. iG-At least twenty
gv, etatea will br reprcacntcd AZ the
second annual convention OF the Ma
tinpal association Of Attorneys gem
eraI which meets ut the Colorado
state |eapitoI Thursday and Friday,
nnxt August 20 aud -.
Tbo annual address Of President,
Herbert s. Hadlcy. attorney general
~ Missouri. the osultg of antitrust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
TAFT To FISH
IN LAKE ERIE
NEXT WEEK
RALLY OF VIRGINIA
REPUBLICANS FRIDAY
Three TrainIoads of Visitors
From Old Dominion Expect
ed 10 Greet Candidate Be-
fore He Leaves,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Hot Springs. Va, AUG 10. Candi-
date Taft ana party viii leave Viz
ginia Hot Springs, Friday, August 2S,
for a weeks fishing in lake Erie at
the end of which time he win 80 to
Cincinnati, september 6 or e to re-
main until election day. Tho announce
mout Of the itinerary which Is to con
clude the candidates precampaign va
cation was made today. Mr.. and Mrs.
TAN will be the guests OF the Middle
Bass club, the headquarters Of which
are the Middle Bass Island, "a short
distance ont in Lake Eric, from Put In
bay. The club claims distinction for
having had as members Presidents
Hays, Garfield ana Mckinley and be-
ing the host ON a number Of Occa-
/ sions Of President Cleveland The visit
OF the Taft party vas arranged by
Charles r. Lewis, Of Toledo, prcsi-
dent of the club, and Representative
IS. w. Keller, member OF the club.
Mr. Taft Is FOND Of fishing ana has
been induced to believe that the
change Of a week from the mountains
10 the lake VIII put just the proper
edge on his condition of fitness for the
front porch work ne IS to do in his
native city.
Arrangements are nearing compile
ton for the one political event in
which Mr.. Tart IS to participate be
fore leaving here, the rally of Virginia
republicans next Friday. John A. Noon
ana II. II. Voorhees,, of stanton, Va, i'm
charge of the arrangements, have in
N. rr.4t A.. 49,, .,II,4.l 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
SEEK PARTY PROFIT
FIR N BA K
FAILURES
Democratic Literature ReIa-
ting to Guarantee Of Depos-
its to Be Spread Among
Towns Where Banks Closed,

NV Morning journal sp~cIni Leased Wirel
Fairsicu. Lincoln. Ncb. Aug. 10
A suggestion novel in its character
and regarded by democratic leaders
as one calculated Go strengthen tho
party in the campaign VIII be acted
upon hy the democratic national com
mitto, ON ~, occasion Of the visit of
W j. Bryan to Chicago next week.
Much stress is being laid by the demo-
cratic nominee en the plank I'm the
Denver platform relating 10 the guar
aniee OF bank deposits. and this topic
w4lt he discussed quite fully by him In
his speech at Topeka, August q. If
the suggestion Is followed and there
Is reason 10 believe that II VIII be.
every community In which a bank has
failed during the past year or more
viii be- given especial attention by the
Htrarv bureau. The sufferers from
the failures win be sought out and
provided with arguments through
which Il Ia hoped 80 convince them Of
the eoupdness Of the guaranty plank.
Mr. Bryan today, as usual, attend
I'd morning services a. the little Meth
odist church in Fairview. In the ar
trnoun q number Of Automobiles
from Lincoln. among them Mayor
Frank W Brown rode out and paid
%nclrhborly visits 10 the Bryan family.
when the party arrived Mr.. Bryan
was out on his farm hut he was no
tilted uf the presence OF his callers
and quickly returned TO the house.
Matters political were not touched
upon.
Az his visitors were leaving some
one suggested to him that he had
room enough for "a fun golf course
bat hc expressed q preference for
baseball. rcmarkinE that the national
game was "a cooperative n whereas
playing golf one had to "go IT. more
or less done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
BATTLESHIP FIREMEN
FIGHT 10 THE DEATf

Auckland, Y. H., Aug. tC.-The
American battleship feet, which start
ed for sydney Saturday morning, pass
ed Cape Maria Van Dicman, the
northwest extreme of the island, at
l:f5 this morning Light winds pre-
vailed and the weather was clear and
fine.
1t was reported here hat during the
stay Of the fleet at this port two ne
sro hromen quarrcled aboard one of
the battlcships amt tina one slaahcd
the other with a razor. resulting i'm
the mans death. Il is reported also
chat the fireman who did tn. killing
win De taken to the United States for
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
CHAIN TO HEAR THE
GLAD NEWS TODAY

Chicago, Aug Us Prohibition leau-
ers from an parts of the country bee
gan 60 arrive Boo Chicago today to Doe
present al tho notification ceremonies
Tuesday when tHsruc w. Chahu will
Dee officially notified OF his nomination
for the presidency by n prohibition
convention. The address Of notification
viii he madg by Prof. Charles Scan
Ion. 90 rittsburs and after Mr. ChaHn
has delivered hiss speech of accept-
aucc Daniel r.. sheen. prohibition
candidate Tor governor of Illinois will
make the Keynote address al the cam
paign in this state. The exercises viii
take pllco at = O'Clock tomorrow even
Inr arI thsv wIu De- preceded hy a
public reception 20 De held an the
Auditorium hotel during the after
nuon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
SPEND QUIET SUNDAY

Chicago. Aug chairman e. H.
Hitchcock and other officials Of the
republican national committee spent
"a quiet Sunday. w y. Mulvanc, a
member of the committee from kan
sas. was the only political arrival lie
win confer with Mr.. Hitchcock and
other prominent republican leaders
now here tomorrow. General IT, Cole
man Dupont, director OF the speakers
bureau, and q. r. sheldon, treasurer
of the national committee, left for
New York tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17

and o hat with the mark Of an Albu-
Uunrque clothing store. Under the
body was a bed Of brush carefully ar
ranged. The coat had beer rolled up
ana placed on a rock. for a pillow
A pistol was found wing across the
mans stomach. one cartridge eNplod-
ed. and another with the mark Of the
plunger ON the cap, whore II had fail
I'D To explode.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
EMPLOYEES RALLY TO
SUPPORT Of RAILROADS

ST. Paul Aug. 16-Thr,e hundred
railway employees met h,r, today 90
organize uu association tu night lreis-
The men are of co" opinion ,hat hy
standInE by the railroads boz their fight
th,t WHl be hsu,dtiuE themselves 10
i- thc intention to support only those
.1utiiltpH Boz tho coming election who
urr favorable Co the railroads and
their employs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17

No one is immune from kidney
trouble. so just remember that 70
.lcy's Kidney Remedy viii stop the ir-
.rrgularitirs ana cure any Ease of Kid
ncy or bladder trouble that is not be-
You'd the reach of medicine. Sold by
j. A. O'Rieuy CO..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
Dcpra,cd Ltcrar, taste Of Germans

= TT"N'W NIT'TNN INT Ut NFIIIINfIINI
Rim. uE l6-r Twelve and @
halle million dollars are thrown away
every yrtr in Germany hy b poorer
classes in th, purchase 81 pernirious
penny dr,adfuls according to a state
meut just published hv the Burer Un-
lrn which D. engaged ln "a campo -n
against tho growing tendency In Ger
many tn read trashy literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

tiers, and they hunted for some time. I'm
expectedly. Mr.. Don A. Sanford came to
their aid at the opportune moment. De
string to help the institution, it is de-
clared. he offered his large storage rooms
at 1910 D street for the use Of the mis-
sion at a minimum expense. The loca-
ton was regarded as favorable one, as
the building is only a few steps from
Pennsylvania avenue and easy of access.
It was also pointed out that there was no
similar institution in the immediate vi
cinity.
Since the mission officers decided to
move to the new quarters repairs have
been under way. A gallery has been put
in to enlarge the capacity of the hall, and
the walls and ceiling have BEEN redec-
Grated. The removal of the furniture, wall
Scripture notices and other equipment of
the mission has been taking place during
the past few days, and the work was
practically completed yesterday.
The officers of the mission are: George
w. Havell. w. C. McMichaei, evangelists;
Rev. E. D. Bailey. d. D.: Rev. ]. H.
Bradford, associate evangelists.
Board of trustees-Thomas C. Moves,
chairman; Hugh Thrift, secretary; James
p. McCurdy, treasurer: Mrs. W. c. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

Arrangements are being made to formal
y inYsI Bishop-electI D. ]. o'Conneil.
rector Sl-Sbe Catholic University of
America ftoE1y after the holidays. when,
1T is expeeNd. the phpai bull will have
arrived in Washington. Cardinal Gibbons
will be the c9psecrator, and the ceremony
will do6Stsess) attract large number of
hesAmsrfcan hierarchy.
Die Rt. Rev. Dennis Joseph O'Connell,
MA, DID, is a pative of South Carolina.
He vas educsfed In the public schools, at
st. Nary,sscollege. Columbia, S. c., and
later 1t st. Charles College, Nd, from
which Nne graduated in 1871. After five
years srent In the study OF philosophy and
theologyl at Rome. he was ordained q
priest IN June, 1877. In July he was de-
clared a doctor of theology. He returned
TO his diocese of Richmond in August,
1871, but was shortly afterward sent to
Rom4as the postulator for the pallium of
Cardinl Gibbons. In February, 1878,
Mgr. OConnell returned to the United
States AID for several years had charge
OF various missions along the James river
In October, 1883. he was sent to Rome to
prepare for the third plenary council of
Baltimore. He returned in January. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

Michael, assistant treasurer: Charles H.
Johnson. George w. Havell, w. B. Robi-
son. W. c. McMichael, j. H. Bradford, j.
NJ. Patterson.
Leaders of meetings-Sunday afternoon,
committee of women: Sunday night,
George w. Havell; Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
e. B. Olney; Tuesday. Hugh Thrift; first
Tuesday Metropolitan M. f. Church;
Wednesday, Grace Baptist Church, young
people; Thursday, r. L. Pile. Friday, E.
Howell second Friday, Congress Street
NJ P. Church.: third Friday. Dumbarton
Avenue NJ E. Church.; Saturday, James
P. McCurdy.
Sunday afternoon leaders-First Sunday,
Miss Belle Edelin,; second Sunday. Mrs.
S. H. Martin; third Sunday. Mrs. j. III.
Robinson and Mrs. Hugh Thrift; fourth
Sunday. Mrs. NJ. L. Catlin: fifth Sunday,
Miss Alice A. Hercus.
Musicians-Sunday afternoon, Miss Sadie
Taylor. Mrs. Hugh Thrift and Mrs. Ed
ward Howell: Sunday night Miss May
McMichael and James McCurdy: Monday
night, Mrs Olney; Tuesday night. Miss
Bessie Henry and Mrs. Hugh Thrift; We'd
nesday night. Miss F. Bassett; Thursday
night, Mrs. Lula Pile and Mrs Water
Stevens; Friday night, Mrs. Jennie Thorn
ton; Saturday night. James P. McCurdy.