davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
HAMS CASE WILL
REACH JURY TO-DAY
Final Appeal Of Chief Counsel For
Defense Deeply Moves
Prisoners Parents
ACCUSED HIMSELF EMOT|0NLEss
Mcintyre Emphasizes the Dramatic
and Pathetic and Hints at unwrlt-
ten law-Declares Anns Met
Death "6y An Act of eod"-Gress
Concludes Today.
lBy Associated Press.)


FLUSHING. NJ. Y, May 10.-One
hour more Of summing up by the
prosecution and afterward the courts
charge-then the case OF Captain
Peter c. Hams. Jr., charged with
the murder of William Il Annis, will
pass into the hands of the jury. This
in brief is the schedule tna, the trial
of the young army officer is expected
to follow tomorrow.
Today's session OF the court was
marked by the final appeal by John
+. Mcintyre for the defense and part
of the final plea of George A. Gregg
for the prosecution. When adjourn
ment was taken late this afternoon
Justice Garretson announced that he
would allow Mr.. Gregg Just an hour
tomorrow in which to complete his
remarks.
The court then will Immediately
charge the jury and, as the charge
will consume about an hour Captain
Hams fate should be In the hands
of the jury shortly after noon. Mrs.
Hams. the mother of the defendant.
with her husband. General Peter G.
Hams. and their son, Major John p
Hams, listened TO Mr.. Mclntyres
vivid plea for the slife OF the pris-
oner.
Throughout the mother wept quiet
" and General Hams frequently gave
way himself as he endeavored to
comfort her.
Defendant Displays No Interest.
Except for a few moments when his
lawyer forcefully had taken hold or
the prisoner and asked the jury TO
study him as the living evidence OF
an insane man, Captain Hams dis
played neither emotion nor interest in
the proceedings.
When grasped by the lawyer he
turned toward Mr.. Mcintyre with a
vague look OF surprise and resent
ment and moved uneasily in his chair
But he quickly lapsed into his former
listless attitude.
When Mr.. McIntyre's address was
basically an argument TO show the
insanity of his client. nevertheless
he seized every opportunity to en-
phasize the dramatic and pathetic and
to hint at times at the 'unwritten
law"
Sees Gods Hand.
One of his meodramatic declara-
lions was that Annis met death by
IAN act of Cod
All reference to the ''unwritten
law" were promptly objected to by
the prosecution, and the objection
was sustained.
The prisoners mother and father
withdrew when Mr.. Mcintyre concur
ded and Mrs. Helen Annis In deep
mourning. appeared with her mother
and sister. They remained in court
while Mr.. Gregg was speaking. the
center OF interest.
The former district attorney bill
terly denounced the insanity plea OF
the defense. declaring that !, was con-
ceived and manufactured by the de-
PENDANTS lawyers as a last resort
He branded the shooting as cow
ardly murder" committed with DELHI
GRAFTON and reconciliation"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
FRIENDS DO NOT BELIEVE
SUNDERLAND ABSC0E0ED
conssn5 Tshst Prince William County
omeisI Nut Have Net WITH
roui play

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Nav "
The friends Of Albert VI. Su'dcriar'd'
deputy treasurer Of Prince Wiiii9m
county. who mys;eriousiy disappcared
from the Union Passenger Sta'icr N
Alexandria last Tuesday. DO not %
flcve for one moment that he ASCEND
cd They think TIA; he has ben toni-
" dealt wi,h-thsf Is. that he vas
murdered and robbed. The Alcxan-
Aria police have been asked 20 trace
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11

luz A'tNtI.
Bailey" being the assumed. name
Boyle employed:
Friend Bailey You know che
circumstances and the promise made
you when YOU left here. but II you
really desperately In need of money
as you profess 10 be. will outline
little plan which with your co-opera-
ton can be very successful carried
out, viz. the abduction of J. p. Whit
las son. | can arrange 10 have the
boy brought 20 Warren. Ohio, due
there at HIS with escort
(There Is no signature to the let
ter.
Tells OF the kidnapping.
Resumng. Boyle sets forth the al
legged manner of the kidnapping say
ing party" brought the boy TO him
al Warren. Pa. whence he went 10
Niles. Ohio. TO Ashtabula and they 10
Cleveland. lie continues: "On March
%. received letter from Mr.. Fork
er stating that some one had inform
cd Mr.. Whitla that they had recog'
nized bis boy on March Is in Niles.
Ohio. and that James Boyle. OF Sha-
ron. was with him. also that Mr..
Whitla was afraid to divulge the In
formation for fear the boy might come
10 some harm. and telling me TO be
careful and be ON the alert and that
when | received the money 70 I'M
mediately surrender these Youngs-
town yetters. to send same to him.
Mr.. Forker. al Sharon. and on Tues
day. April %, to return half OF the
money 10 him. MIR. Forker and he
would turn over the same 10 the party
who took Willie Whitla 10 Warren.
Upon learning that my name was
mentioned In connection with the
case made it a point TO meet MI.
Whitla personally in Cleveland NJ
53rd street and St Clair avenue;
showed him the letter that passed be-
tween Mr.. Forker and myself. also
the Youngstown letters. and Mr.. Whit
In promised that IL would substan-
tlate the truth of the Youngstown let
ters he would see there would be no
prosecution.
i tntH SuITtuutEcu thicubhf W..
Whtla all the letters that were In my
possession and the world knows the
result was arrested and convicted,
and deprived by my own counsel OF
telling my story on the stand.
informed my wife the boy was
brought in order to escape being
Guaranteed In the pest house and we
we're to be handsomely rewarded Tor
taking care of him.
This unfortunate woman was duped
from start to finish in regard TO the
boy, and was duped from the mo-
ment ! let the letters go into Mr..
whitIa's possession. As my counsei
afterwards informed me ! had moth
ing to show or prove II and that Z
was a matter of veracity-their word
against mine. had given up every
scintilla of proof had and now am
settled for. This story is as true as
there is a God above.
(Signed)
JAMES BOYLE
Mercer, Pa. May 10. 1907
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
Bids to be Invited For Desloyefs
| Within Sixty Days.
MAXIMUM COST 100000 EACH
plans For New Bsttiesnips Being
Pushed But Will Be Some Time Be-
fore Specifications Are Ready
Mighty Craft to Cost Six Million.
(By Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May lo.-
plans have been completed for the
five torpedo boat destroyers author
lied By the las; naval appropriation
bill. aud they nov await the formal
approval Of the board o; construction
before the specifications are issued in
wiling lids from builders. In about
sixty days BIDS will be opened and
the contracts let soon after.
These vessels are 10 have the high
est practicable speed and are 10 cost.
exclusive q armament. moi TO ex-
cecd sS90.o0O each.
Slower On 6sttIeships.
Work on the plans for sae Two new
hsttIeships. the Arkansas and the
Wyoming. also Is being pushed.
though 81 viii be some time before
the specifications are ready for the
bidders.
These vessels are 10 cost excis-
sise Of armament and armor not ez-
cecdlng ss.o00.eO0 each. Pro6ting BY
he experienccs o. the round-the-
world cruise Of the Atlantic fcet the
plans for these ships are expected
20 include the lafesf developments IN
baftieship conssrsction.
The ba;sleship south Carolina under
construction b. the Cramps 81 Phil
adciphia efli b. ready for her Official
trial IN October o. November.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
Recruiting omees cIosed.

WASHINGTON. y. @. Nav 10
Orders we're issucd a. the war de-
partment today for the immediate dis
continuance Of the recruiting dep0is
at Birmingham. Ala. Dallas. san
Antonio, Houston and II Paso. Texas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
BOYLE duplicates HARRY FORKER
Convicted Man Make. Statement &C.
fore Leaving Mercer--tiis Crime
Instieated BY Another Whom He
Formerly Held in His Power-Fooi-
ishIy Gave Up discriminating Letters.
Try Assoclatnd Press.l

PITfSBuRG. PA. May 10.-James
Boyle ana his vie Helen koyle were
lodged in the Wes'ern penitentiary
here tonight the former under SEN
teuce OF life imprisonment, the latter
sentenced TO serve a term Of %
years and $4,000 fine
The prisoners were taken first to
a side Com 10 say good bye az the
rules of the prison would nj permit
;nem TO see each o'her again. Mrs.
BOYLE threw ncr arms around
"Jimmy's" neck and kissed him. She
said: we mast take 1t the best we
can" The matron escorted Mrs. Boyle
from the room. She burst into tears
and asked to be granted once again
to see her husband. The requesi was
granted and she again kissed and en-
braced Boyle.
The Eternal Feminine.
When Mrs. Boyle gave her belong
ingS to the matron. she asked per
mission to keep a small mirror she
carried saying:
II do not want to leave IL behind
as that would make me have seven
years Of bal luck
The mirror was returned 10 her and
she viii be allowed TO kee9.it in her
cell.
Boyle and his wife sat together and
held each others hands during the
entire journey here from the scene
Of their trial. Sheriff Chess said he
Was glad to get the prisoners out
OF his custody as he was afraid they
wou.A be successful in their an
ncunced intention TO commit suicide.
Concealed Razor Found.
The sheriff stated he believed Boyle
had intended TO kill his wife and then
commit suicide with razor the sher-
in found In the kidnappers tie today.
Neither prisoner would deny that this
was true.
IL has been decided tonight, so far
as Mrs. Boyle is concerned at least
that no appeal will be taken for.
The severity of the sentences I'M
rosed upon the pair appalled, Mercer
where ii was pronounced. Both pris-
soners conapsed in court upon being
sentenced, and had to be carried from
the room. Hardly had they reached
their cells when word was given out
that the woman had taken poison dur
ing last night. and had narrowly es-
capped death al her own hand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
Prerldent EntertsIns TnInsn.

WASHINGTON. D. G. May 10.--At
= state dinner a. the White House
touisht the President ard Ms Tat
entertained among others Senators
Tillman. Fletcher and their wives
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
Boyle duplicates forker.

MERCER. PA. May 10.-iiefore he
was taken from here TO the peniten-
tiary at Pit,Sburg today, James Boyle
gave out a statemen~ in part as fol
lows:
"On the morning of-between the
hours of-Dan Recble. Jr.. was found
dead on the sidewalk in front OF the
Mauser block, East Fdeeral stree,
Youngstown and over the PROSTATE
form was Mr. Harry FOrker. Of Sha-
ron. Pa. holding in his right hand a
package of letters that was gathered
from the sidewalk near the dead body
~ Nr. Feeble.
As he was about 20 depart from
the vicinity he was intercepted BY the
writer and a man who mas since pass
ed O. his reward. Mr. Dan Shay. \
saloon keeper OF Oak street. Noungs-
town. Ohio.
In Mr. Forksr's hurry 10 leave
The scene he failed 60 find two en-
velopcs sha; contained four letters-
The same were picked Mp by Mr. shay
Til writer and MIR. shay examined
and read the contents 4 same which
proved bc-ond a doubt the presence
Of Mr. F0rker there al that time
The letters were written b.
lady. two from aparty 10 New York
state and the others from Cleveland.
Ohio.
Bowie ESto1eS Ncney.
BOYLE then proceeds 10 set forth
that b. dens-frl and secured money
from Yorker. under threat o. disclose
INK the secrets contained in The let
tiers He secured. he SETS forth. va
rious sums and finally demanded s.
O0o.
Fcrkcr. ha says. PROGRESSED inability
20 secure lhe money for him. brt suE-
Resied the Kidnapping o. Willie Whr
a.
The statement embraces the follow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
Democrats and Insurqenl Republicans
Mol Strong Enough to Reverse
AIdriCh Forces.
HIGHER DUTY ON LEAD IS ADOPTED
Result Regarded as Test Forecasting
Action Upon Other Tariff Sche-
dules-Rhode Islander Well Satisfied
With Result-Eleven\ Republicans
ard Two Democrats Broke Lines.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10.-Ai-
ter several hours consideration of the
lead schedule In the Senate today dur
ing which remarks were made by a
number If senators, Mr.. Cummins'
amendment reducing the duty on pig
lead from Is to rs cents a pound
and the diferential from 5-S cents as
recommended by the finance commit
tee To l. was lost. There was much
interest in the vote as il was consider
cd a test of the strength of the Re
publican insurgents. OF the % votes
cast FIR the amendment l. were cast
by Republican senators but they were
not sufficient. the committee won
with four votes 10 spare. The Re-
pu1licans voting for the reduction
Were: Beverage. Burton, Brown,
Burkett. Clapp, Crawford, Cummins.
Dolliver, Gamble, LaFollette and Mel
son.
Senators Hughes Colorado. and Nc
Emery, Louisiana. Democrats, voted
against the amendment.
Case of Mutual "Tickiing."
Referring in the euate preceding
the vote, D the criticism which he
said had been heapeal Upon certain SEN
ators. Mr.. Nelson said he was tired
of being lectnred about the schedules
of the bill and the orthodoxy of the
Republican party.
Let us recognize the fact he said.
that the tariff bill is just like the
rivers and harbors bill. You tickle
me and III tickle you. You give us
wfat we want on the Pacific coast
for our lead ore and our citrus fruits
and we will tickle the people OF New
England and give them what they
want on their ton goods
But ne said. the people VINO stood
between those two elements were be-
ing ground between the upper and
lowr mill stones. We are willing,
however, he exclaimed. Ito accept
reasonable reductions on our products,
but how is il with the rest of you?
At the conclusion of the session
Chairman Aldrich stated that he re-
garded the vote as an endorsement
of the action of the committee, and
he expressed confidence that all the
schedules of the committee would be
upheld
Eeverid1e Renews Attack.
After the vote on the Cummins res
olution Mr.. Beverage moved TO re-
duce the diferential one quarter q
cent. and spoke at length In support
of his TIoticn-
A coutroversary arising over a sug-
gestion by Mr.. Cullen that he would
pair with Senator McEnery, OF Louis
lana. who was absent. against the
amendment. Senator Aldrich said that
he knew that Mr.. McEnery would vote
asainst the Beveridge amendment
Has the senator a right TO make
that statement? asked Mr. Mci2urin
voicing a protes; among Democrats
against having a Democrat paired IN
der such circumstances.
Il feel that I have foil authority
make that satement." replied Mr.
AIdrich Ayes and noes then being
called. on Mr.. Beye5idse's amendment.
It was defeated by vote OF 81 TO
10.
The committee provision fixing the
rate OK zig lead and kindred leads at
2f-s cents a pound. a diferen'ial Of
IS Of a cent a pound. was then acop-
ted by a viva vOce vote. The Se-ate
then adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
THE WEATHER.

Fair and cooler Tuesday:
Wednesday fair; light to mod
crate north and northwest
Winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
The EIks to Initiate.

The Elks will hold another grand
rally and initiation next Sunday even
ing at one o'clock, when over 20 new
members will be put through the pc
culiar ceremony. Among those who
will ride the goat is his honor, Mayor
Mouton, and Chef Schmulen has ar
ranged to take car of everybody after
the long, physical exercise.
The new home is being handsomely
fitted up and although now only par
TALLY furnished, looks swell indeed.
A fine auto piano, two large billiard
tables, an organ and four beautiful al
tars have been installed. All the
rooms are being provided with cleo
trio lamps and chandeliers, and the
walls draped with the lodge colors.
The privileges of the Home are ex-
tended to ladies who are relatives OF
Elks and to their lady friends on
Wednesday of each week from one to
six O'Clock p. m. !, and during these
hours no Elk is allowed in the Home.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
PH|lATHEA.

Reported by Secretary.
Sunday morning at nine forty-five,
the Philathea class was called to or
der by the president. Roll call showed
twelve present, while the class welcom'
ed two new members and four interest
ed visitors. Minutes of Sundays de.
votional and Tuesdays business
meetings were read and approved.
The Sunday School Superintendent
was instructed to send for pins, record
books and the charter.
Other minor plans were discussed,
after which the regular devotional
meeting was held.
Topics and general discussion grew
so interesting that a small boy was
dispatched who said, much to the sur
prise of the class, as he poked his
head into the door, Church is
startin."
Come next Sunday at nine forty-five:
u hearty welcome awaits you.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Euchre Party.

A number of Mrs. =. Nj. Parkerson's
friends gave her = delightful Surprise
Euchre party We :neslay on her
twelfth wedding anniversary. at the
Gordon Hotel, and at TIE same time
presesented her with a handsome and
elegant carving set. The PRESERVATION
was gracefully and appropriately
made BY Mrs. Jim 'arkerson, and re-
sponded to in u feeling and apprecia-
tive manner by Mrs. Parkerson.
Eight enjoyable games Of progress
sive euchre were played and ut the
end the prizes were awarded "a, ioi-
lows: First prize. u ht~nd-paintad
pitcher. lArs. Il j.. p~lietiG. who pre-
sented it to ti~ guess Uf m evening.
Mrs. Don CaTery of Alexandria.
The second prize, a six garter with
silver buckles to hIrs. Alf. Moutou,
who presented it to Ms. (. u. Park
erson. Mrs. &. /. E3unw ~on III con
sUiation prize. a silver pm tray. and
Mrs. Agate got t r. u obv. Il big stick
OF candy. Manager pa5iu of the Cor
don served refreshments of ;ce-cream.
cake and cotfee and whipped cream.
The invited guests were: Mines. &. l.
Young. FL. l.. Ducrucq, Z &. brous
sard, Alex Mouton, T. G.. Shannon, B.
Clegg, ]. l. Hulse, Agate, B. J. Pellerin,
Prugh, Jno. Owens, c. M. Parkerson,
Jim Parkerson, n. P. Moss ]. C. Nick
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12

Rev. c. c. Miller, now stationed at
Baton Rouge, came over yesterday to
spend two days with his family here.
For all kinds of feedstuffs, such as
bran, corn, corn chops, oats, nutri-
line. all kinds of hay, rice polish.
seed oats, ETC., phone 1872, D. P. Upton.
Shallot sets at The Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Episcopal Church Benefit.

The Ladies of the E%pisconal Church
will serve chicken gumhr, shrimp and
oyster gumbo, sandwiches, home
made cakes and pies. hot chocolate
and coffee at the Moss Pharmacy this
afternoon and tonight for the benefit
of the church.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
The Episcopal Church.

Rev. C. C.. Kramer, rector of the
Church Of the Ascension, has resigned
his charge and the congregation is
now considering steps to secure the
services of a resident minister. The
church, during the past week, has
been repaired and the doors, ETC.,
painted. Rev. Kramer has served the
church since its establishment, and
in fact was largely instrumental in
its foundation.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12

erson, A. B.. Denbo, Sidney Mouton,
E. P. Mills, Frank Patin, ALT. MOuton,
F. V. Mouton, Webster, Mrs. Don CAT
fiery of Alexandria, Misses Lucille
Mouton and Marie Mouton.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
High School Walks Finished.

Contractor Massicot has completed
the cement walks at the High School,
and they add greatly to the appear
ance of the grounds, while being a
great convenience. Mr.. Massicot will
begin work on the cement walks at
the Primary school.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
New Wall paDer.

l have just received q lot of fine
wall paper samples at attractive
prices, and would like 10 figure on
your work. Phone 2S6.
ULYSSE POIMBOEUF.
2-5-12 & 3-5-12.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
To tie Public.

The season of my horse Dan Jim is
now open, and prompt attention will
be given those desiring his services.
Terms. cash 500. Call q, or address
LOUIS ANDERSON, SR.,
PIP It S-w Scott, La
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Mardi Gras Rates.

The Southern Pacific will place
tickets on sale on account Of Mardi
Gras in New Orleans On February II
to %, inclusive, at one fare plus 25
cents for the round trip. limited to re-
turn March /: also at rate of one fare
plus $1.25 for round trip, limited to
return March 13.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Pascalie Bernard en-
tertained at their country home last
Sunday evening, a number of young
people of the neighborhoOd. Several
hours we're passed most pleasantly in
games and other social diversions and
all were made to feel the generous
hospitality OF tn host and hostess.
Those present were: Misses Ida, Co.
inne, Emile, Elmire, Angelo, Naomie
and Cornelia Mouton. Carmen and EN-
ma Latiolais, Constance, Elise, Ma
thilde and Daisy Martin, Carmen and
Emma Broussard, Edna and Rita Ber-
nard and louisa G%uilbeau; Messrs.
Edmond, John, Alex, Remy and JOS
eph Mouton, Locke, Fernand, Henry,
and Leonce Martin, Freddie Butcher,
Joseph and Ernest Beaux, Rene and
Mrs. J.. Edmond Mouton, Mr.. and Mrs.
VOORHEES, Bernard, Louis Couret, Pres
ton, Ovey and w. Benton; Mr.. and
j. Sosthene Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Mouton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Butcher, and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Butcher.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
For Rent.

Three modern cottages on Hopkins
avenue, with electric lights, bath
rooms, sanitary closets, and screens.
First ready for occupancy about Feb
ruary Is; others about March /. APP
i,ly to o. B. Hopkins.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Benefit Athletic Association.

The Rastime Theatre will give q
benefit tonight to the Institute Ath-
letic Association. A special program
will be given for the occasion OF en-
pertaining pictures and illustrated
song. Come out and help the boys
and IS the same time spend an en-
ioyable evening.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Registration Notice.

Registrar Mouton states that he will
again open his registration books for
qualification of city voters March 8,
and continue to register until 80 days
prior to the regular election in May.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Lost.

One Greek Fraternity "Sigma M"
pin, set with opaIs. Los perhaps on
Lincoln q The finder will
please return to this ofice and receive
reward.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Church..

Regular services will be- held at the
Presbyterian church every Sunday at
IL a. m. and 1870 p. nj. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday at 1870 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
REV E. NJ. STEWART,
Pastor.