davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
GREATEST C0MM0NER
IN JAPANESE EMPIRE

TOXIC. Oct. 26.-Eiirobum Ito.
prince of Japan, but the greatest
commoner in the empire and for two
years the ruler OF Korea, who above
all stood between Korea and the de-
graduation of imme date annexation.
hoping to build up that country anew,
was assassinated b. Koreans today
just rs he allghted from special
train at Hardin. Manchuria, to which
he went from Toxic in his capacity
as president of the privy council en-
n mission of peace.
His Last interview.
Prior 40 his departure Prince Ito
said TO the Associated Press:
+ II am going on my own initiative,
with the approval CT my emperor.
with the hope of securing a better
understanding with China and OF as
surfing the world that Japan's inien-
tions in Manchuria are amicable 10
China and friendly TO the commerce
OF all nations. When return | hope
to give positive evidence of this.
Undoubtedly Prince Ito intended to
inaugurate and effect distinct policy
in Manchnria. but. the exact nature
Of this was not disclosed
Marquis Katsura, minister of f.
nance, of the assassination. said:
The death OF Prince Ito will not
change the policies of Japan. The
Pacific motives OF Prince Ito win ever
be maintained and the traditions left
by him win always be followed"
Entire National Mcurns.
The entire nation Is mourning: the
flags on the foreign embassies have
been placed az half masf. while all
public and many private functions
have been abandoned.
The Japanese and foreign news
papers appear with black borders.
Only the death OF the emperor
could arouse similar demonstrations
e sympathy. Perhaps Prince Hos
death causes more universal sym
pathy and grief because he was idol
ized by the massts as the great eoun-
selior OF the elder statesmen. the cre-
ator Of the cabinet and the friend OF
the emperor himself.
The roy crown prince Of Korea Is
reported 10 have been inconsolabie
when the news Of the assassination
OF his aged grand tutor BY Koreans
was broken &c him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
-MANoas OF VIRGINIA IN COLON
ial TIMES.

"Manors Of Virginia in Colonial
Tines is the title Of an interesting
and valuable work by Edith Tunis
sale which has jest been published
by the J. p. Lppencott Company.
Of Philadelphia The book IS more
than It's title implies. Il IS not mere
L. study Of mere than score OF
the most famous OF the Virginia colon
Sal homes. Il is series CT romantic
hIs'orical stories. telling in brief. de-
Jiehsfully rsadahIe fashion the history
and traditions Of the families who
lived in these homes and who play d
such an important part In laying The
Foundation q orr great natsoa OF To-
day.
In her 'soreword.~ the author gives
an idea Of the nature Of her work.
she says:
TO those who have made the writ
iag % Tits book - a possibility.
sail always Be as deeply grateful
J am appreciriiye Of their Old
honests 1dz. FOR have but taken she
family histories. romsnces and
Eentalosies. which they 80 generous.
y enrolled that ! might So. and have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
entered ut the Newport News va
postoff,ce "a second-Ciass matter
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1909.
PRESIDENT TAFT AND DEEPEN
WATERWAYS.

Alons the Mississippi river from
@, ro,;s IN New Orleans the people
inst now are interested more THAN
ANYTHING else In deeper waterways
or rather In the proposed deepening
ana imnroy;ng of the Mississippi
channel Consequently the announce
ment that the President would make
n trip by steamer from st. Louis 10
New Orleans was hailed with deiish''
the people entertaining the fond nope
that Mr.. Taft would tell them that
he is prepared to support their ell
forts In carry out their ambitious
plans for their grea, river.
The President Is heing given ova-
tixns at every stop during the "TRIP
down the Mississippi. but the enthus-
.asm is for the chief executive OF tue
nation and not on account Of anything
he has said about waterways. AS a
matter OF fact what little the Presi-
dent has had to say about waterways
must have been distinctly disappoint-
ing 10 the enthusiasts. He has not
talked about the proposition great
deal. and his remarks ut best have
not betn committal.
Summarized, Mr.. Tafts references
TO deeper waterways have been 10
the effect that he favors hem where
ever Il can be demonstrated that the
plans for Improvement are feasible.
are necessary and can be carried TO
completion without too great expen-
diture of money.
There IS a mighty big IF in all OF
this. After 1t has been demonstrated
that the plans are feasible and that
the Improvement is necessary. the
President must be satisfied that the
Improvement can be made without a
TOO great expenditure of money.
With these same limitations. no doubt
Mr.. Taft will give his favor 10 any
sort OF proposition that might be
named. In other words. he has not
passed on the Mississippi project at
ALE and the people along the river
know just as much about his position
In regard to their plans as they did
before he mentioned the subject.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
ARTHUR HEINZ GETS
STAY OF EXECUTION
Brother Of Former Copper King Gives
Bond for Appearance at
Rehezrins.
Thy Assvclareu rress).

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Arthur p.
Heinz. associated with his brother. r.
Augustus Heinz in the affairs of the
United Copper Company. came pretty
near landing in the Tombs for ten
days sentence this afternoon. but at
the last moment Judge Ward. in the
United States Circuit Court. granted
a stay of execution and Heinz was
released under $500 bail pending
the filing OF an appeal for a writ of
error.
Heinz was convicted some time OF
advising a witness to evade the SER
vice of a grand jury supoeana at the
time when the government was en-
deavoring to secure the books of the
copper company.
Acting on this conviction, Judge
Ray in the United States Court SEN
fenced Heinz to pay a fine CT SIS and
t. serve ten days in prison.
In passing sentence Judge Ray said
that the offense of which Heinz
stood convicted was a wilful. dehber-
ate and premeditsted Obstruction of
the administration OF justice.
You advised the covering up ond
hiding and furnished the money fer
Witnesses to leave the jurisdiction
Of the court he said. land the admin
istrat,on Of the law must be respect
ed Then he pronounced the SEN
tence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
ASSASS|KS BULLET
ENDS IT0'S CAREER
CONTINUED from First Page


upon as meeting Place In accefI-
ing the invitation the Russian minis
ter said that political questions must
be- avoided. as he WAS competent on
ly 10 discuss financial and etcbnicai
subjects. these concerning the status
OF the Manchurian railroad
The conference had been an
nounced widely in advance and 1t was
general known when the diplomat
would reach Hardin.
Highest Funeral Honors.
The posthumous honors have not
yet been announced. bu; II is certain
that they viii be the highest I'm the
gift of emperor and the funeral will
equal that of a prince of the blood. A
waIship will bear the dead to Yoke
homa from Dairen. probably arriving
a week hence. The grand chamber
lain will accompany the body with a
naval and military guard OF honor. No
details of the funeral have yet been
arranged.
The newspapers without. exception
express sympathy ana hor-
ror at the act, pointing out that
Prince Ito was the Koreans best
friends always. even In the face of OPP
position at home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
METHODIST BISHOPS
FROM The WORLD OVER
Most InportsEt Gathering IN Metho-
oisr Begins a. 6inskzmton.
~ v.

BINGHANPTON. y. Y. Oct. &c
The bishops % the Methodist Epis-
copai church from all over the world
began 10 gather IN this city tonight
Ter their scmi-annuai meeting In the
CentenneTy Methodist Episcopal
church. This Is the most important
gathering In Nethodism. a. az these
meetings the general church policy
and work Of Methodist churches IN
an parts Of the World II mapped out
twenty-five bishops are expected
including men from Europe. Africa
and Asia. The session VIII hc con
finged until next Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
NEW POSTMASTER AT
THE NORMAL SCHOOL
r. D. Gleason Succeeds George D.
Ycunq as Clerk in Charge OF
Institute Branch.

Nr. George D. Young. who has been
the postmaster in charge of the
Hampton Normal school branch Of
fee. has rendered his resignation 10
Postmaster Harry Libbey. OF bamp-
ton who named Mr.. F. d. Gleason as
his successor Mr.. Gleason qualified
yesterday and will take charge OF the
Office on she first day Of November
Mr.. Young expects TO leave the
school within a few days for the
north. where ne win engage in bust
oess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
HOW THE TEAMS CLOSED
BALL SEASON AT FORT
Forty-first Company Won Pennant and
Lost Only One Game During
Entire Season

Losing only one game during the
entire BASEBALL season, the Forty
first company at Fort Monroe easily
captured the pennant as the cham
pions of the fort for dhe season OF
1908. The last game was played last
Saturday
Here Is the official standing of each
company team as given out by Capt.
Alternately. the athletic officer at Fort
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
n. LEONARD
Original Price Gutter,
PHoEBus VIRGINIA.

FOR SALE CHEAP pair Nation
al Computing Scales-any reasonable
offer accepted: Drop Head Sewing
Machine, $3.50; 2 Bureaus, at IS and
$3.50 each; ! French Plate Mirror'
1Sx40 inch, $3.50; Cots and Springs,
while they last, at 49c; large Trunk,
tnew). ys.9s: 2 Bed Lounges, new.
at $3.50 each. ! Laundry stove, $3.50;
Photograph Horns. size 16x30. csc; l
National Cash Register, total adder.
SOS. We guarantee every piece OF
these goods to be as represented IL
will pay you to call ana inspect these
goods. 500 yards Lace at 2lzc per
yard: 5000 Dress Buttons. covered IN
various colors a sc per WiD send
samples Of lace OF buttons &c any
address. Auction Sale every SetuT-
day. beginning at 1890 a. m THE
WHITE FRONT AUCTION HOUSE
us W. Queen Ct. Hampton Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
TWENTY MINUTES DAILY.
New England Cotton Mills to Reduce
Running Time
(By Associated Press).

LOWELL. MASS. Oct 1.-THE
Lawrence. Appleton. Boett. Merrimsc-
Massachusetts and Hilton cotton mills
announced today that beginning on
Monday next they will reduce the run
ming time by twenty minutes daily. The
fremont and suffolk mills Will close
each Saturday az le a. m instead OF
az noon.
The Lowell mills employ 1s,ooe
operatives
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
CLYDE LINE
philadelphia ,e

Steamers leave Moucays - N.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Lesve Philadelphia Tuesday,
Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Freight received and delivered dzfly
a. {. & o. Pier s. Once. River Rod
GLIDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
James ". NcC.sr1ck.
7<p--.1 aor:k<-. A<sz1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
SANDERS THREATENED
TO SHOOT NEWBERRy
Witness swesrs Prisoner Said No
Nan Would Apresr IN Court
and Send Him to Prison.
rBy Asscc-sce5 P-ess.r

BEAUFORT. y. c. Oct 2s.-Tes-
t'mony intended 10 prove that s. J.
Sanders. charged with the murder Of
II ]. Newberry. mayor C Newport.
this state. threatened TO shoot New
berry vas given by witnesses for the
state in his trial here today.
On tie evening Of the shooting.
witnesses testified that Sanders sid
-tl3f no D. man would appear IN
court 10 send him to prison"
Meeting a man On country rosa
Sanders. Witnesses testified. told the
man about things getting bot around
Newport and that some shooting had
70 b dcne and that Nevberry was
not gong 70 sppcS- against him.
Threats against Nevterry's life we're
made BY Sanders. u was testified. be-
cause the former tried 70 PIT ne
blind tigers ont of business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
Mr.. eooiestcn in York.

Hon. J. ID. Eggicston. Jr, suDerin-
tendrnf Of poblic instruction OF Vir-
GINA. delivered an address at an edu-
cationsl rally in Trinity Methodist
church, York county. last night Mr..
J. II. Eastman. the division sspersn-
tendent 81 the County. was also pres
eat and made an address.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
CHILDREN DIE IN BLAZE
Continued From First Page)

raculous. only one of the girls was
injured and she escaped with a prain-
ed ankle. sustained in jumping.
No Men in House.
DIR. R. Fl. Fleming. the superintend-
eut, was away at the time of the fire
and there were no men about except
at some distance away in the farm
houses. When they reached the burn
Ing structure 1t was too late TO save
the little ones. The women could not
save them for they barely managed
to get the other twenty-four out in
time.
Shelton memorial dormitory, OF the
Virginia Presbyterian Orphanage. was
built about two years ago. and was
occupied By girls who were in charge
Of Mrs. Gammell.
The other dormitory, occupied by
boys. Is in charge of Mrs Jackson.
The boys dormitory was only recently
built
The orphanage was established by
the Presbyterian synod OF Virginia
about ten years ago. with Rev. e
W. Maxwell as its first superintend-
ent. Rev. DE- r. II. Fleming has
been superintendent within the last
few months.
Authorities Exonerated.
Late this afternoon the remains OF
the five children who were burned in
the FIRE which destroyed the Shelton
cottage at the Presbyterian Orphans
Home near the city at O'Clock this
morning were recovered though they
were burned past recognition.
A coroner's inquest which conclud-
ed its work at Sis O'Clock tonight
threw. no light upon the cause of the
are, but the verdict included a state
ment fully generating the home su-
thorfties from blame.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
OLD DOMINION LII NE
Daily Service \

Daily Service
Ma FOR NEW YORK
x0%E. From "ompany's Wharf
sekS4A Norfolk. foot Of | Church
street !. every Ts4s da'
FARE-First-class. one way. $500
Round trip. limit thirty days. x14.00--
meals and berth in staterbom IN
cluded.
steerage. without subsistence. ;s.He
TICKETS en- sale at G. g. o Rail-
way Ticket ONCE.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RicHMoN1, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkiey
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM.
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and ali James River land
ings. Steamer Pocahoutas leaves
Newport News, TuesdaysI Thursday.
and Saturdays as Sis a. m. Leave
Newport News Monday, I Wednesda.
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday )at 800 q. m.
going to Norfolk, and at 4:3e p
m, going to Smithfield. I Steamer "Ac.
comac" win leave Pier "A" daily ex.
cept Sunday at 9 a. m, going g
smithfield and p. M, going to Nor.
folk.
All business between New YORK
and Newport News transacted at pis'
No. g.
Ali business between Newporr
News, Norfolk Sm,thdeld and locD
points transacted AZ Pier "A" foot Oh
twenty fifth St w. n. IANOoh
Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

Passenger and Freight
Newport News TO Baltimore
Daily Except Tues. and Thurs ?. m
Fare $500 Ore way, $500 Round
Trip-incivdins ststeroom Berth
Tickets 70 al points.
Newport News 20 Boston every Mon-
Wed. and sat noon
Norfolk 20 Boston.
Every sun. Tues. and Frf. .. N
Norfolk % Providence
Every Mon. Thur. and sSaf. & .. N.
Freight only.
For tickets and further infoTuatiou,
Apply 20 2. b BRACE. Agent
Newport N~sa "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

lie knows that a gas heater = just
he .thinS for happiness, pleasure and
comfort In a home. 2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
YOU'LL SMILE AFTER A SMILE

YOU'LL SMILE AFTER A SMILE
of our famous rye whiskey or a glass
of our crusty old port wine. The eff
feet will be so pleasing, the taste so
delicious, and there won't be any at
ter effect at all There's not head
ache in a barrel Of either. Better try
a bottle of each Good for sudden
illness as well as good for sociability.
Port, per gal. $500. ...--.-. .sl.ou
Sherry. per gal 5000. 1.Uu
Claret, per gal. 1890. ..-..... LOO
Sweet Catawba, per gal. 5000. loo
rotav per pal 100
Blackberry, per bottle 49,. rs
Rhine Wine. per tottie -.....-.. 80
Duffey's Malt Whiskey, per bot. IS
Whiskey in Bulk at the Following:
Burbon Whiskey. per. gal ....-$l %
parkxood zoe
Star. A. Rye, staight ..-.-....- 2-25
Old Charter, straight ........... ESQ
paul Tones .... 2.75
n,nter 400
Harner ...... 400
Double Stamp Gin ....----..--.. ZVO
All bottle beer &c per bottle; soc
per dozen. Watch my imitators!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

Join ths Happy Let
~ having a gas heater placed IN
your home. 2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

Your foods are in
two classes: Foods
thatplease you bytheir
taste, and foods that
you depend on be-
cause of what they
do for you. Quaker
Oats has all the good
qualities of both
classes. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

TRANSPORTATION GUIDE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

raculous. only one of the girls was
injured and she escaped with a prain-
ed ankle. sustained in jumping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
PERSONALS.

w. H. Packard, of Wood street Is
moving to Marysville, Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. Culp, of Darius street. aud
Mrs. J. A. Hitler, of David street are
spending few days in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hunston and
son, John G. of LaCross, Wiscon-
sin, are guests at the G. W. Jennings
home, on David street.
Miss Audrey Taylor, of Warsaw,
who has been the house guest of Miss
Reba Anderson, left today for a visit
with Mansfield friends.
Mrs. Clement White left Wednes-
day evening for North Lewisburg
being called there by the death of her
father. Mr.. White will leave today
Louis Schoenberger, of Silver
street, left Tuesday for Niagara
Falls, where he will spend few days
outing.
State Senator X. l.. Cameron. Of
Marysyille. was here today looking
after business interest and calling on
friends.
Frank Reilly, an Erie engineer, is
very i'll at his home in Huntington,
Indiana. He is quite well known
among local railroad men.
Miss Helen Scoville, little daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Scoville of
Girard Avenue, who has been critical
ly i'll with typhoid fever, is very much
Mrs. M. A. McFadden, Of Ostrand-
er, who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. j. b. Gunder. of West
Center street, will leave Thursday
morning for Ten Strikes, Minnesota,
where she will spend some weeks
visiting friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
Balm WANTS TO BUY
A MERRY -G0-R0UND
Makes Several Suggestions
To Service Board.
Little Business of Importance Was
Given Attention mt the Regular
Meeting of the Board.

There was little business coming be-
fore the service board at its regular
last night. A resolution to
pay Price and Hurley $122.50 for
stone excavation In the construction of
the cemetery ditch was adopted. The
firm was over paid 5000 recently
through a clerical error and paid that
amount back into the city treasury
but filed couDterclaim which was
allowed.
Addison Balm, park superintendent,
asked the board to purchase small
merry-go round for the parks to be
used at picnics and other big days.
He made number of other sugges-
tions all of which were taken under
advisement. The superintendent re-
ported that each week sees larger
gathering of young and old people In
the various parks.
Bids were received for 4612 square
feet of stone sidewalks on Wallrce
and Washington streets. The contract
was not let for some unknown rea-
son. the board deciding to wait until
it's next meeting.
Bills amounting to $543.S1 were
allowed and ordered paid.
The meeting of the Health Board
was brief, the health officer reporting
everything within the corporation In
excellen [ sanitary condition. Bills
amounting to $21 were allowed and
ordered paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

It was as dark az pitch inside the
Olney avenue school building, Tues
day evening shortly before 10 o'clock
when Fred Fatzler, the ianitor of the
building entered 1t to see II everything
was all right He was enroute to the
home of his son-in-law, Dennis Gompf
in company with that relative, and
something possessed him to go in and
take q squint in order to find out If
all was peace and harmony within.
Allowing his son-in-law to remain
outside, Fatzler went into the building
and with his lantern trimmed and
burning, he was about to enter the
room of the principal of the school
when dark figure fitted across the
door and a man stood before him
holding his shoes and stockings in his
hand and part of his clothes remov-
ed
what are you doing in here this
time of night?" queried Fatzler.
Hist was the answer, Il am lay
ing here for some parties, Just you
keep mighty quiet here.
With his lantern raised the janitor
looked into the face of the night
prowler and recognized the visage OF
local employee of the Marion Water
company. Fatzler was puzzled t.
know Just how the man had entered
the building for everything was lock
ed for the night and supposed tha
he used what Is termed a skeleton key
with which such employees are OTTER
furnished.
The janitor glanced about littl,
but was helpless in the dark to dC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
FOR PLAINTIFF
Verdict Is Returned in the
Murphy Rathell Case.

A case of Daniel Murphy against
James Rathell was heard in the court
of Justice G.. II. Conley this morn
ing. Murphy sought to obtain $14.S0
for drinks, Tobacco and articles pur-
chased for him by Rathell in 1906.
The father of Rathell took the stand
and declared that he had instructed
Murphy not to sell his son whiskey
and the son confessed that he had OBJ
tanned beer. A jury sat in the case
and after being out about half hour
returned verdict in favor of the
plaintiff, giving him $17.30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
n. E R0USH FINDS
TWO MISSING WORDS
Like Picking Money From a
Bush.
just Little Close Attention Paid to
Mirror Ads Makes and Saves the
Money.

FOUND--Two words dropped from
the missing word ad page of Tuesday
Evenings Mirror. Finder (H. II.
Roush,) please call at the Mirror Office
and get money order for reward.
1t might as well have been you. Mr..
Roush just looked over the page a triile
more carefully than the majority.
Next to being careful, the best thing
Is to be as careful as you can. Its
liable Co bring you an extra dollar any
day, now that the missing word con-
test Is on with vim. 1t wouldn't be
at all bad plan to start right now
making a collection of the Mirror one
spots to add to your rainy day fund or
to that little piece of silver wheels you
are building for your summer vacation
Its not often that one gets paid for
playing, 1t being the rule that the av-
erage man Keeps pretty busy trying to
get paid for working.
This Is the stunt the editor fixed last
evening;
In the Pace barber shop ad, Have
YOU seen the outfit recently installed at
PAGES barber shop" The word new"
making 1t read "Hav you seen the
NEW outfit recently Installed at PAGES
barber shop"
In the ii. Ackerman ad, you will
receive the same courteous treatment
and consideration when you call to
look as If you bought a $1,000 piano"
word simply" making the ad read,
"When you call simply to look"
You'll have to travel some to beat
that for ease. The winner says its just
as good as finding a money bush grow
ing one dollar bills in the back yard
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
PROGRAM
For Epworth Missionary
ing is Complete.

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Epworth M. Il. church, will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Myres, Mt.
Vernon avenue, Thursday at $3.50
o'clock. The following program has
been arranged:
Study--'Work in the Sunny South"
Hymn--"He Leadeth Me-"
Devotional Exercises-Mrs. Smiley.
Business.
Roll Call--Verses from the Psalms.
Paper-Homes and Schools in the
South"--Mrs. Viola b. Wright.
Recitation--Miss Corinne Myers.
Reading-"Althea and the Laven-
der Bodice--Mrs. Geo. Mckinley.
Refreshments will be served and a
social hour enjoyed. All the ladies
of the church are cordially invited to
be present.