davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
IN TIL E LOG AL
} PLAYHOUSES
The TEN PIE.


a bill OF uniform interest. with
James Mcintyre and Thomas X Heath
as the particular attractions, greeted
Temple theater patrons at the Monday
afternoon performance. This famous
blackface team has been before the
public for 2 generation. but on its last
appearance N Detroit were co-stars In
Klaw & Changers production OF THE
Ham Tree" an elaboration of THE
Georgia Minstrels,' the present offer
ing. Mcintyre and Heath are friends
it'll all theater-goers from one end oil
! the country TO the other. and have
been partners for some SO years with
out a break. The trials and tribula
tons OF these two provide no end 81
clean, happy humor that keep the au'
dience on the verge of Mysteries every
moment
The village Choir. which has been
heard in the Temple on previous oc'
casion. has new songs and practically
a rev act, but the members sing with
their wonted sweetness many OF the
old familiar tunes. as well as some oi
the more up-to-date music.
The Belleclaire Brothers performed
feats in strength and daring that
caused one go grasp the arm OF a
chair and hold tight.
1.-TWO Hundred Miles From Broad
way" by Edmund Day. is bright one
act comedy presented in a capable
manner by Miss Ermine Campbell and
Audrey Yates Miss Campbell has
the character of a stranded soubrette
in country inn one Christmas after
noon, praying for enough money to
take her back TO Broadway. A New
York book-maker, hiding away for a
time from the police OF the metropolis,
happens along at the psychological
moment and the comedy Is provided
by the manner in which the young
woman. for the moment supposed to
be waitress in the inn. wheedles the
necessary funds from the race track
follower.
Fred Watson and the Morrissey sis
ters present a refined vaudeville act
of singing and dancing, with several
changes OF costumes. An entirely new
act is that of Jupiter Brothers, who
had everyone completely mystified By
the manner in which a man in 4
tent, his hands tied and head visible,
threw out lunches OF flowers, rang
bells and played the tamborine.
Howard and Howard, as a Hebrew
messenger boy and an actor, made a
real hit with their singing and comedy
stuff. The Robert-DeMont company In
acrobatic comedy opened the bill with
THE Hotel Turnover" and the Moore
oscope pictures, interesting and en-
PERTAINING as ever, closed 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30

Mr.. President" said the caller at
the White House. II do not wish TO
boast. but I thought you might like
10 know that was the original
Really you must excuse me. my
dear SIR have pressing engage.
ment ="
"Ah. am very sorry, merely cali.
ed TO say that am the first man that
everr
\ am sorry. sir. but I really must
beg that you will excuse me-"
"Certainly. Mr.. President. certainly.
I merely wished TO say that am the
Hzpt golfer that ever made 275.yard
drive with a niDlick.r
"0h. thought you we're going to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
New York Law
Wakes a Woman
To Murder Her
Wom,n's Suffrage Scores a Point
In the killing Of Mrs. Mary
Farmer by the state In Auburn
Prison-"No Distressing
Incident"

verdict of jury but the
higher proceedings had
been regular
Executive cemency therefore became her only hope and the
the putting death of appealed
awfulness
Petitions put and were widely signed
These forwarded Gov. Hughes Albany personal
visits and appeals made him.
Gov Hughes declined o interfere
He could his
No question raised possibility innocence
The law before the governor very plain
That it a whom the kill
taken into consideration by him.
Consequently day breaking in Auburn Monday half
conscious carried prison
legalized murder
Her head had permit
through which the deathdealing would
Her skirt slit up side
fastened her knees TO KILL HER.
And then the official whose duty prison
Mary Farmer into eternity
AND LEFT HER BABY MOTHERLESS.
For shame upon
For shame upon the of New York.
Civilization is yet be improved upon very door.
Those in prevent this dis
grace upon the of New York
These had part the making which
Mary Farmer legally murdered
Mary Farmer had the making of the which
she put death
The voices OF raised place
they figured against the execution
These citizens of their and such MUST
suffer the laws which MEN make
They permitted share making time
when they will help make the laws coming and the killing
Mary Farmer in Auburn will hasten that day.
Thou shalt kill apply the less than the
individual
Whether little differ
The give permitted
away that which it give.
Legal death punishment of form of barbasm
which should longer blight upon country which
hopes stand first for the advancement of civilization
When is given civilization will have ad
vanced that far that shall longer obliged hold mothers
baby while take the mother and kill her.
After the eectrocuon Warden Benham Gov Hughes
that the execution a
There distressing incidents" he added
No. Only put shameful death. Only mothers
life wrenched from her by mans decree
Not all distressing Not distressing baby boy should
be made orphan by the benehcen state of New York
Not distressing that all womanknd should feel the horror and
the disgrace that have fallen this member of their
Not distressing world this gone
ward Not distressing that all less brutal
by Of the law in Auburn prison.
Ah Warden Benham with your calousness gained in
cruel IMPLYING PRISONS glad that stand almost
alone this world really believe that there
PRESSING incidents"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30

tell me you were the first man that
ever supported me for the presidency.
Sit down, sit down, BY the way.
can't you have lunch here and go out
and have a game with me this after.
noon ?'-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
BY GARRETT p. sERylss

I@IURGERY has always been IA
J>I nous for the delicacy of its
|. instruments, and no branch OF
surgery demands more ex-
quisite implements than that
of the eve. But IL is not only cutting
tools that the oculist needs: he must
also enlist light in his service. 1t is
often necessary TO food the eye with
light. and the ophthalmoscope for
many years has served that purpose.
1t is not perfect. however. and recent
ly very ingenious instrument. called
the "Ophthalmo-D iaphanoscope." has
been invented to illuminate the retina.
and the back Of the eye from behind,
whereas the ophthalmoscope operates
only from in front.
The new instrument is a remarkable
example of the way in which cleo
tricity can be made to reveal the in
ner structure OF the human body. II
is not. however. an application of the
X-ray. but IL utilizes the translucency
of the inner membranes to powerful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30

\ pound OF copperas and eight
ounces OF carbolic acid TO gallon Of
Water will make a cheap and effective
disinfectant
By soaking corks used in glue or
mrcilage bottles in vaseline their
sticking will be prevented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
RccuIt OF nashness.

Out of job, are you?" asked the
first girl. Boss catch you flirting?"
No, caught the boss. Say, what
sort of wedding dress do you think
Is real Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30

comparatively few troubles OF the eye
that cannot be effectively dealt with.
AS long as the nerves OF vision are not
destroyed II is almost possible to
make an artificial eve that will see
nearly as well as the natural organ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
RITES FOR BARNES
Masons Conduct Services for
Former Postmaster.
INTERMENT At ROCK CREEK
Temple Lodge COnfers Last HOnOrs
Upon Deceased Brother - House
Services Prfvate-MasOnic Quartet
SinEs-Post-Office Representative
fetal Organ Pays Tribute.

Following private funeral services at
the family home, As r street northeast,
the body Of Postmaster Benjamin Frank
lin Barnes was Inferred in Rock Creek
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The burial service was under the aus
pices OF Temple Lodge. No. %. T. A. A.
NJ. Thomas c. Noyes. master, Mr. Barnes
having been affiliated with that lodge.
The services at the house were con-
Quoted at o'clock by Rev. James E.
Stuart pastor OF the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church and chaplain Of Temple
Lodge. Besides the members Of the fam
Hy, there were present. representing the
city post-oiiice. Lewis J. Robinson. cash
Ter: Horace p Springer, superintendent
OF malls: c. NJ. Hunt superintendent Of
the registry division; Capt. II. L. john
son. superintendent of the money order
division; w II. Haycock, head or the
city delivery division: Supt o. II. Smith.
Of the building: Maj James z. Bell, In
charge OF Station a. and Howard BealL
in charge OF Station G. The Chamber
OF Commerce was represented by Presi-
dent William F. Guide. Secretary Thomas
Grant. James F. Oyster. D. S. Porter.
and A. L. Sinclair.
Special Communication Called.
Mr.. Noyes. master OF Temple Lodge,
having called the members 10 a special
communication at the Masonic Temple
at / o'clock. they proceeded in carriages
to the home OF their late brother. Dur
ing the services at the house the lodge
quartet, consisting OF J. Walter Hum
phrey. J. Henry Kaiser. r. Mosher. and
Harry Stevens, sang abide with Ne"
AS the body was borne from the house.
the lodge took charge Of the services.
The quartet sang Lead. Kindly Light"
The Masonic apron and sprigs Of ever
green were laid upon the coffin
In accordance with a special request.
there were no floral tributes save the
Masonic square and compass sent by
Temple Lodge.
Six letter carriers. also representing the
Masonic fraternity were active pail
bearers. They were ]. ". Zimmerman.
a. r. Hamacher. George Perrott. Charles
4 T. Hughes, w. w. Fisher. and E. Bird
well.
The honorary palIbearers were Matthew
Trimble. Alexander Mckenzie. Col NJ. A
Winter. Capt. James F. Oyster A. Left
witch Sinclair and Assistant Postmaster
" A. Merritt
The last prayer over the body was said
by Chaplain Stuart, OF the lodge.
Yesterdays issue Of the official organ
Of the Post-ofilCe Department contained a
sketch OF Mr.. Barnes official career. and
appreciative tributes 10 his worth as an
official and as a man.
a resolution Of regret and coincidence
has been adopted by the Randle High
lands Citizens Association, OK which Mr..
Barnes was an honorary member.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Congrcss-open a. M to 10 p m. on
secular GAYS nom 2 p IN. TO 10 p. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lhray-Open a. m. 20 p. m; holidays,
a, m to D. m. Sundays 2 to p. m.
White House-Opea 10 A. m 10 p m
United States Capitol-Open Q a. m. TO 40 D. m.
state War, and Navy Experimentation a. m.
70 p. m (Thc original Declaration Of IndcIend-
ence Is IN the library at the State Department.
United States TrcRsury-Open A. m. - 2 D. m.
United States Patent oGce-open 9 a. m. to 2
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open a. m. to 4
p. m.
United States -cffice-open a m. to ? p. m.
Washington City P0st-ofice-Open all hours CThe
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofioe)
National Botonic Gardens-Opcn a. m 10
D. m.
Fish Commission-Opeu A. m TO 30 p. m
Army Medical Museum-~Open a. m. 10 30 p m.
National Museum-Open a m 20 20 D m. Tin
Guiding holidays)
Agricultural Department-Opsn a. N. 70 I5O
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-open a. m
10 go p m
Washington Monument SOY feet in height
Omen $50 a.. m. 10 80 p. m. Elevator runs from
a. m. until p. M
Smithsonian Institution-Open A. m 20 40
y. m. Including holidAyS.
Government Printing oGee-open 10 a, M 10 2
y. m
Navy Ysrd-Open 9 a. m. 20 $50 p. m.
SouthWorth Cottage, S6th 81. and Prospect ave
hey Mansion-HOne Of Francis Scott Key. an
thor Of The Star Spangled Banner" 35is NJ street
northwest Open daily except Sunday. a. N. to
80 y. m. Admission free.
N THE SUBURBS.
geological Park-Opeu an day
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensngton.
Naval Obscustory-0pcl 3 a.. m. 10 2. m
Mount Neu0n lthe home and tomb Of Washing
toDl-OpCn II IN. 10 p. m
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Pos.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m. %
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md.
Cathedral Grounds TonnallytOWn rJad-Opcn a.
m. 20 p. m.
Great Falls Of the Po,on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
COMPETING FOR ATTENDANCE.
Washington Sunday school Lenders
Preparing for Missionaries.

Laymen IN the different church denomi-
nations OF Washington are striving Ike
schOolboys to get good marks IN attend
ance at the big missionary convention. 10
DO held in Washington November II TO
Il. under the auspices OF the Laymen's
Missionary Movement.
Each denominations delegation Is based
on the number OF members in the Wash
ington churches. The approximate num-
Der Of delegates which each one should
have IS as follows: Baptist. 800: Congre-
gauonal, 100; Disciples of Christ 1O5;
Episcopal. $40; Lutheran, I'D; N. Z.
Church South. 10. Methodist Episcopal
40; Methodist Protestant. IS; Reformed,
20: United Brethren, IS; Presbyterian,
425: Southern Presbyterian. so.
Thirteen more Washington churches
have informed Executive Secretary La
Fetra that they viii take active part in
the work Of the convention. This makes
a total Of ninety-four. which Will be rep
resented in the convention. The latest
accessiOns are as follows: Temple Dap
tist). Ascension and St Adams CEpisco-
paD: Calvary, EldbroOk, and Langdon
CMethodlsO; Mount Pleasant on. f.
South: St Marks and Atonement (Lu-
theran): First (Reformed). and Falls
Church Presbyterian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Choice Plants for Home AdOrnment
Flnest cut flowers. &c. Shaffer. 1lth ~
Inquiry Into Hubbard Death.

investigation into the circumstances
surrounding the death of Mrs. Gertrude
NJ Hubbard. widow OF Gardiner G.. Hub
bard. in an automobile accident in Con-
necteut avenue extended on Wednesday
night last, Will be begun on Wednesday
by the grand jury. The record of the
hearing before the coroner's Jury, which
admitted its inability to fix the response
billy for the accident will be submit
ted to the grand jury, through United
States Attorney Baker, by Acting Cor
oner Glazebrook
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
THREE ARRESTS MADE.
Health Department Enforcing Laws
Governing Exposure of Foods,

Three arrests yesterday and other ar
rests during the week are the result OF
the crusade being made by the health
authorities against persons who persist
in violating the recently enacted regula-
tons against the improper exposure Of
food stuffs TO dust and insects. DR..
Woodward said that when they were so
exposed they became infected by germs.
Health officer Woodward said that 81
grocers and others transporting goods
through the streets wished to have their
goods delivered quickly 1t would be ad-
visable to cover the articles properly
or provide the driver with sufficient funds
to pay his fine when arrested. officials
of the health department with police
authority, are on the lookout for Of
tenders, and VIII take them and their
wagons TO the nearest police station on
arrest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
SHE WANTED TO DIE.
Mrs Augusta StoI, Aged SI1ty-three,
Takes AcOnite

Mrs Augusta Stol. sixty-three years
old, who lives with her daughter. Mrs.
Laura Murphy. 1915 Eighteenth street
northwest, VIII recover from the effects
Of the poison she. swallowed Yesterday
afternoon in an attempt TO end her lie
while sitting on a bench IN the parking
at Seventh and B streets southwest. ac-
cording 10 physicians at Emergency Hos
pital
Mrs. Stol declared she wanted to die
fearing she would have to return 20 a
hospital at Staunton, Va. where she was
recently under treatment. She was found
on a bench near the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition by a policeman, who summoned an
ambulance. The woman would not tell
what kind OF poison she had taken until
after she reached the hospital. when she
Informed the physicians she swallowed
aConite.
Please leave me alone" she said;
7 want TO die"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
National Geographic Society Takes
Action on Death of Mrs. Hubbard.

Prof willis L. Moore, president OF the
National Geographic Society. yesterday
morning called a special meeting OF the
board Of managers 20 take action on the
death OF Mrs Gertrude NJ Hubbard.
BY n unanimous vote. the following
resolution-was adopted:
"The death OF Mrs. Hubbard IS 20 the
National Geographic Society a great, an
irreparable loss. and to each member OF
the board Of managers II comes as a
personal bereavement. Her broad and
constant interest in the work of the So
ciety. apparent during the decade In
which her husband. Gardiner Greene
Hubbard. served as its president. has
been its greatest stimulus 10 renewed
activity IN the work 10 which ne de-
voted so many years Of his life"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Musical Programme Union Stntfon.


Table d'hote dinner Sunday. October
q, from $50 70 $50 p. m Price. S1O0.
l. March. The Chairman" Laurendeau
Waltz. Wedding Of the Winds. Hall
3. Song, The Prince of Borneo"
4. Grand fantasia. Martha" Flotow
D IntermeZZo-. Dark Eyes" ........ Moret
9. Overture, "Caliph OF Bagdad"
--.----.--..-. ......-.--.-....... BOieldieu
z Waltz.-.-''Les Patineurs" .Waldteufel
. Three dances from Nell Gwyn'
.-.-..-.-.---- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. German
g. Violin solo,. "Serenade" Pierne
TO- Selection, THE Midnight Sons"
- .....--..-.. ...............--.-..... Hubbell
II Piano solo,. "Menuet' Paderewslxi
T. Excerpts from The Gay Hussars"
- .::.;.-------.-......... Kalaman
is. Waltz. "Ciribiribin' Pestalozza
a. Song. Just Suppose Lou Loved
Me .....-..........-...-..... Edwards
10. March. The Great Divide" Maurice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
MASONS END SESSION.
Supreme Council Scottish Rite Ad-
jOurns Until 1911.

Having been IN session throughout the
week, the Supreme Council. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry
for the Southern Jurisdiction OF the
United States. concluded its deliberations
az tho House Of the Temple yesterday
afternoon and adjourned. The supreme
body viii not meet again until October.
1911
The final session was taken up princi-
pally with the ritualistic ceremony or
browning the four nav active inspectors
general. who were elected Friday. The
recipients OF this honor and their turis-
dictions are as follows: William Busby.
Of oklahoma; Melville r. Grant. Of Mis-
sissippi; John H. Cowles, OF Kentucky,
and a c. Stewart, OF Missouri
At the session yesterday morning 81. 900
was appropriated, the sum 10 be expended
for two portraits Of Sovereign Grand
Commander Richardson. one to be pre-
sented 20 the Supreme Council OF the
Northern Jurisdiction, and the other to
hang in the House OF the Temple, this
city. W. B. Phillips, OF Birmingham.
Ala, was elected TO receive the thirty
third degree, honorary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
W. W. WHIDDIT CHOSEN.
Norfolk Man VIII Assume OrganIst's
Duties Rt Congregational Church.

William Wall Whiddit. Of Norfolk. Va.
has been chosen organist and choirmaster
Of the First Congregational Church. 10
succeed the late DIR. John w. Blschom.
Mr.. Whiddit is an accomplished musi-
clan. and has held the position Of organist
in various churches for years. In May
1900. he accepted the position OF organist
at the First Presbyterian Church Of Nor
folk, but resigned in 1895 10 take a sim
liar place at EpwoTth NJ. +. Church He
was official organist and director OF
music Of the jamestown Exposition. In
this capacity he organized a chorus OF
500 voices which was one Of the features
Of the fair Mr.. Whiddit will take up his
duties Immediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Hotel swindIer Committed.

Accused Of swindling a hotel in this
city OF 1913, Leonard Cumberland pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Kimball
in the Police Court. and was committed
TO Jail TO await sentence. Prosecuting
Attorney Given asked the court TO take
this action, saying Cumberland was IN
der suspended sentence in Judge Gould's
court. and would probably be brought up
there for a sentence on account Of the
parole which Judge Gould allowed the
young man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
FISH WHARF CONDEMNED.
Board Claims II Is IpsanItnry and
Should BE Demolished.

Declaring the fish wharf at the foot OF
Eleventh street is insanitary and unfit
for the purposes for which it is intended,
Roy F. Maynes. secretary Of the board
Of condemnation of insanltary buildings.
in report submitted yesterday TO Capt.
Kelly, recommended that the wharf be
demolished and replaced by a model fish
market.
recent inspection OF the structure was
made by Capt. Kelly, DR.. Henry F. Saw
telle, and Mr.. Haynes. The wharf com
mittoe has already recommended the
erection Of a new wharf to replace the
present structure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Jury Trial in JuveniIe Court.

The case of NPaul Fuller negro. ten
years old. accused OF assaulting Joseph
Simmons. also colored. thirteen years old.
with knife. was the first case IN Juve-
nile Court since it's establishment in
which a child was tried by a Jury. The
defendant was placed on probation for
year by Judge De Lacy after the Jury
returned verdict Of guilty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Bath for Confessional nuiIdinrr.

At the request of Supt. Elliott Woods.
Chief Wagner has ordered Engine Com
pany No. to appear at the east front
Of the Capitol tomorrow morning for
the purpose of giving the legislative halls
thorough washing. The Senate and
House Office buildings will be treated in
like manner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
VIII Investigate PeIIngrn.

Acting Secretary Hilles, Of the Treas
ury Department. yesterday approved the
appointment of q commission Of officers
of the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service. to investigate pellagra the
newly recognized disease, which has
proved. fatal throughout the United
States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-DaY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comrsny's
steamers from foot OF Seve2th street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6aS ,. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf al 10 a NJ and go
p m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for 200 Park Chevy Chase. and
hendngtOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.
w. A. Woodruff Chosen President by
Juniors of G. L. Law school.

William A. Woodruff. OF Troy. y. Y.
was elected president OF the junior class
Of Georgetown University Law School
by reclamation yesterday.
For the other Offices there were spirited
contests. resulting in the election OF
Henry G. Mangum. Washington. d. G
vice president; Nelson W. McKernan
Brooklyn. y. Y. secretary; William c.
Feeley Providence. r. T.. treasurer:
Albert VI. Freeman, Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
sergeant-at-arms.
a committee viii be appointed this
week 10 arrange for a class smoker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
detrimental 20 Mr. cr,,f,,n

Gratitude tor his services was expressed last night
when w. R Griffith was given testimonial by the
True Reformers Of the District. Mr.. Griffith Ia,
been in charge Of that organization FOR the la an
years. he took charge Of tho work hero in Oc-
to0or, 1915 and under his administration ZOO men,
bers have been added TO the membership nil An
address was delivered by Prof ]. Anderson Lsnk-
ford Miss Mamie Nicholson sang.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Service for Incurnble.-

Rev Donald c. Macleod. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, will preach at
the Home for Incurables Tuesday even
ing. at 1880 O'Clock. The church choir
viii render the musical programme.