davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Prepitious Outlook for
Minidoka irrigation Project

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-rhe Minidoka
irrigation project, one OF tn" largest
works Of The reclamation service. en-
braces 132, 600 acres of land in the valley
OF Snake river in southern Idaho. and
contains approximately 1000 farms and
-four towns. three ofN which are govern
mcnt townsiteS.
The settlement of these lands began in
1905. and In less than one year every
farm WAS flied upou. y SaEebrush desert
which was vacant and yoicclcSs is today
dotted with farm houses. \ railroad has
been extended through the project. CON
Meeting the towns and farms with the
markets of the world. manufacturing in
dUStrics arc being developed, and the
region today presents the appearance Of
an old settled and prosperous community.
The farms are forty TO eighty acres
each, making the community compact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

Picture Framing.
Midgley-Bodcl Co.. 3S East 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
|II[L|CT|NG FORCES
| N STOCK MARKET.
Fad Reouirements Work
l,inst Favorable Prospects
for New Year.
m,rRoL REMAINS WITH
TaE IYp POWERFUL INTERESTS
,,,i,ions Pending i'll Tobacco
',n1'l nd Oil Trust Cases Have
Some Influence.

rsg YORK. Dec. 1'.-rhe s', stock mar mar
w. ~, week reflected the shifting ini'u-
d Y. .,ntlictlng factors in the specu-
|Se" The ycar-end requirements on
,.r market exercised some con-
!, @ on the activity. Sentiment was
o. 10 10 favorable prospects, but
seI Ssnca,s accrued brought a reac-
,ordency. due 10, proiit-taking
1Is revealed the extent 10 which
.,I,,ion has already progressed
y sHsnonntirg OF events calculated to
|<stss yalues'
Specific Instances.
-, NJ the increase in dividend
y ,nn.od,ne was g case in point ON
y "a han1 the association OF sup
cnei ctirsr ibe effects of any uniav"r-
II .s"a,ce was taken TO prove that
r l.l,cJ .,cJ NJ the market was still en-
s,s IN the hands of the coterles OF
..;ai cspitallsts that have been cred
III The direction OF the speculation
s s.s Nith the probable futuro plans
~. element that speculative surmise
|,,rred itself rs between Il ue'ct INIT. ii,i'a
70 push tho price advance tGftncT
~ coming year or an EFFORT 10 uiS-
y. J. Ip Sesvy holdings on the first IA
~ ~ nnnorLunIty afforded by an awah-
Ia S.panl FOR stocks.
Court Decisions influence.
v,s much discussion ot the
5a. | supreme court decision in The
.5Ssn Tobacco company and the
.S.ri Oil cases. and II Is feared that
r-osrlsIn,y surrounding the expected
sSns NAV harm the stock specula
and even regular business acliNi-
h. strength of the foreign exchange
~, rointed 10 an outgo of gold dl-
3 n London this week. The purchases
,,ysni Independent telephone lines by
! Morgan & Co kept alive the con-
On that eXtGnslge i,,, ,So,iEsd gMIird' oSt i'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

While there have been failures due TO
lack Of capital and experience. or by
reason Of unfaYoVablc seasonal Condi-
lions. In the main the farmers arc salts
fed and confident that another crop sea-
son will set them on the road TO prosper
itY. An encoura Ging feature about tho
development going on * tho growth Of
co-upcratiV" spirit among the farmers.
They arc organizing for the purpose Of
marketing special products and Tor So
ciul benefit. Tho advantages of soil. cl
mate ana abundant water supply arc rec
oEniZcd AS assuring steady future growth.
The merchants in the now towns arc be-
ginning 10 feel the benefit OF good crops
and are increasing their stocks Of goods.
Another branch railroad is being built,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

To have been first proves antiquity
TO have become first proves merit. a
glance at our Juvenile Department will
Convince you as to the me-it. We arc
Justly proud of it; full OF the latest and
best. at prices you Will like, but the
carly buyer gets the choice at d. A.
Callahan 5. lG4 Main 81. Open even.
iDuS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
For q Lane Back.

'isn you have pains or iameness in
acE bathe the parts with Cham
BINS Liniment twice day. mas
- with the palm of the hand for
Hinules at each application. Then
iisl piece Of flannel slightly with
2 llrlment and bind il on over the
/ Ct pain, and You may he surprised
y how quickly the lamcncss disap-
rh For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

Don't overlook "LlGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONlSM" WHOM
selecting Xmas gifts, You couldn I
choose a moro appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
ITfah's history. For sale by all news.
dealers and al TRIBUNE OFFICE. or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
81 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

a famous critic SAYS: OF read aloud
i'm his presence il would convulse q
wooden indian lie was referring to
4 Thin Santa Claus tho latest book
bv Ellis Parker Butler, author of
HiPips is Pigs "a Thin Santa
Claus is the most humorous book of
the year Special price 35c, ut d, A.
CalI5ban's S, 1Gl Main street. Open
evenings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The above is tho name Of a German
chemical, which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and
autlscptic for tho urine, Take Foiey 3
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any Irregularities and avoid a serious
malady. Schramm-J ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store Geo. w, Ebert s.
Co, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

aud neighbory. .tll the farms are with
IN easy distance Of growing towns and
good transportation facilities
On this project the soils arc clay,
sandy loan and loose sandy soil. The
products are hay. wheat. oats. sugar
bcctS. potatoes. apples and small fruits.
The average Yields per acre this season
were as follows: Wheat. thirty bushels
oats. Gity bushels. barley. thirty BUSH
els; alfalfa. four tons; timothy. four tons.
potatoes. ten tons: sugar hCcts. twelve
tons. Land values have increased by
leaps and bounds In rhC beginning tn"
sarcbrush lands were practically worth
less. Now that water is supplied reln-
quiShmcutS are selling from $40 10 800
per acre. and many farms on the basis
OF crops returns this year show a value
OF 5000 Ia SiO0 per acre
Tho outlook for the future of this pro-
jcCt must bc regarded as most propitiouS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bel Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-26
PROTESTS AGAINST
BOOST IN TARIFF
SCHEDULES ON GLOVES AND
HOSIERY HIGH ENOUGH, SAYS
J.. L. HUDSON.

]. L. Hudson has sent the following
letter to the members of the Michigan
delegation in congress;
| understand an effort Is being made
by the manufacturers OF gloves ana
hosiery 20 have the duty on Foreign
goods Increased. | believe such action
would be a great mistake. l think the
duties are as large ms they should be.
and an increase viii simply mean. that
our domestic manufacturers VIII get a
better profit and the consumers VIII
pay more for the goods. With the
present rates. our manufacturers GER
tainly should he able to more than
compete with foreigners. and the fact
that they have been prosperous and
that the business has greatly increased
argument that an advance in duties Is
not needed. | think no advance should
be made I'm any rates without very
careful consideration. What we want
Is reductions not advances. These In
dustries are not now infants. and as
they have shown their ability TO sue
coed with the present duties. II seems
to me IL would be lll-adNlSed 10 IN
crease them.
So far as this establishment Is con-
cerned. IL will make no difference to
us: we can adjust ourselves to any cir
cumstanCcs. We can sell our custom
crs n little poorer hosiery for % cents
than we have been giving them. The
sufferer Will be the consumer; the gain
ers Will be the manufacturers who are
all, IN my opinion, more than sufficient
~ protected.
Thanking you for giving this matter
your careful consideration. ] am,
Yours truly,
J. l.. HUDSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-26
FASHION
NUMBER WINS
APPRECIATION
REPLETE WITH HELPFUL HINTS
ON SEASONS STYLES-CoRDIAL
RECEPTION MEANS TWILL BE
ANNUAL FEATURE.

Words OF praise and commentator
have been heard on all sides for the
enterprise shown by The Times In
Issuing spring and summer fashion
number. which appeared Wednesday.
This edition contained articles on
every phase of the style question.
written by experts, and beautifully IL
Illustrated. Besides the articles con-
tributed by The Times experts. there
was fine representation by the lead
ing merchants OF Detroit in which the
various modes were set forth In dc.
tail for the delectation OF the people
OF this city.
The first annual fashion number OF
The Times contained "a pages. all
teeming with interest. This number
has been so thoroughly appreciated
that IL Is the intention to make IL
an annual number, as this is the sea
son when the while household Is
eagerly scanning fashions pages for
the coming styles in chapeaux, In
gowns and suits, in the nobby foot
wear and all sorts OF toggery.
In this fashion number there were
cuts from the great dress centers o!
Europe and this country. There were
| illustrated articles by French writer's
and designers, OF what Dame Fashion
dictates for evening ard street gowns;
fads and fancles In the newest millin
cry. Another writer told OF waists
skirts, dresses and outing quits; an
other told OF some extreme styles and
novelties, and still another more
methodical and ingenious than the or
binary person, prepared a chart CIV
ing in detail a correct dress for wed
dings, afternoon calls, matinees, re-
ceptions, business, lounge and morn
ing wear, motoring. golfing. driving
afternoon, church and promenade
evening, formal dinner and the like.
While, naturally, the lions share OF
attention in the matter of correct
dress was devoted 10 the ladies'. the
men were not passed by, and hints Oh
headwear, novel conceptions In shoes,
details in haberdasheTy, and style de-
partures and colors in mems clothes
for spring were all touched on. Cor
rect neckwear was another feature
and unique jewelry fencies.
The Juvenile contingent was not
forgotten by any means. Columns
with dainty illustrations of smart
frocks for little girls and some of the
nobby suits, Jackets and headwesr
for the boys were included in the mum
Der.
Quaint ideas In undermuslins and
negligees. an article on sashes and
wells, and still another showing the
mandate Of Dame Fashion In the
changes in coiffvres all proved of
great interest. All OF the other little
niceites in dress, such as gloves. hos
iery, neckwear and handkerchiefs
were treated in IN interesting and
Illuminating manner in this issue OF
The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-26
DILGER MAY LEAVE W
PARK DEPARTMENT

Mayor Breitmeyer may have two
important places To NIL In the PARK
department after July /. In case
Henry w. Busch Is promoted from the
OF the boulevards and
small parks To the secretaryship OF
the department, as seems probable. IL
will leave vacancy in his present po-
sition. There Is also the likelihood
that Assistant Commissioner Dilger
may drop out OF official life after the
new commissioner takes hold.
Dilger Is business partner OF
Breitmeyer, and is comfortably well
fixed In a business way, so that he
does not have TO depend upon his of
fetal position for livelihood His
work has been very valuable to the
city. and 1t would be difficult to find
a man to take his place in case he
concludes 10 quit. There Is no present
likelihood That Dilger will quit the de-
partment before June 80. however.
Richard Lindsay may succeed 10
Busch's position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-26
POSITIVE LIFE is
ONE THAT COUNTS
REV. A. w. STALKER,

Not negative, put a positive life
is the one that counts. was the
thought conveyed by the Rev. Arthur
w. Stalker. ID. d.. OF Ann Arbor, In
his MONDAY Lenten address In the
Detroit opera house, Thursday. His
talk was on THE strategy OF good
ness" and In the course OF his re-
marks he said:
Let the man that Is struggling
against whisky never give II a thought
again, but let other and different
thoughts come into his life. He
sboGld never try to fight IL of, but
have his life so filled with other and
better things that the evil will soon
pass away.
For "A good man to face the times
Of evil as they are and make no effort
to be wise, but say that God Is with
me somewhere, is to be religiously
and often fatally unwise. There Is
no such thing as chance in the grow
iug Of the great soul There is no
such thing az simple gospel. II ~
not simple any more than the falling
of an apple is simple. The falling OF
an apple was not simple TO Isaac New
ton. The gospel represents TO us the
acme and the flower and the consum.
mate fruitage OF moral thought and
moral and religious purpose"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-26

There r. Only One "BROMO QUININE-
That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININfs
Look for the signature of F. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold In one Day. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-26

s a5%
ns rXSy ,ss5 Cor. Woodward and Henry

IN FRUITS
Fancy Eating Apples. 4-qt. baskets 40c
Good Cooking Apples ......... zoe ph
Navel Oranges ....... soc. 4Oc, soc dox
Grapefruit &c size. Zoe. .... sf.fO dor
Good Slicing Oranges .......... zoe dor
Extra large fancy Prunes ...... zoe Ib
Large California Pruues, 2 lbs .... 25c
Fancy Evap. Apricots 15c and i.c Id
PineappleS ........ zoe, roc, zoe ench
Walnut Meats tspeciaD ...... 35c lib
Sailed Peanuts. ..... ,......,.. I5c III
Popcorn, So lbi Hickory Nuts. &c az;
shell Almonds ...-..,....,. -oc I'D
Fresh Marshmallow Candies. 25c III
Assorted MINIS ................ zoe Ib
Assorted Diana Cups ,.......... zoe Id
Kisses zoe IbI Gum Drops, zoe 10
Try our fnncy Chocolates aud Choc-
PIC Chocolate Candy to be had In de-
trOit.
~ VEGETADLES-
New Cabbage and Green and Wax
Beans, Tender Hothousc Lettuce. Home
grown and California Celery, Fresh AS
,paragus
strawberry Elephant. ........ DC bunch
Cucumhers ............. zoe to 20c each
Green Onions. punches ........... Sc
Round Radishes. punches. ...... Toe
Caulifower, New Potatoes. etc.
Fresh Spinach ....~....,....IO Zoe bunch
New Bcets and Fresh Beet Top.
ss..r-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-26

We have everything In fancy Crackers ana Cakes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
COMMITTEE FAILS TO
NAVE QUORUM AGAIN
Weeds and water, Menace to Health,
goes Unattended 20 Along With
the Bills.

Only one member Of the council
committee on health. Mr. w A.
SpruiIi. responded TO the call OF Char
man Harris for special meeting OF
the committee yesterday afternoon ~
the citv hall. Chairman Harris and
Mr. Snruiu remained at the city build
ing a half hour waiting for other mem
bcrs TO show up.
The special meeting vas called to
take some action in the matter OF
having the weeds in the vacant lots.
sidewalks and streets cut down snd
the stagnant water standing In some
Of the streets drained on Ut. Baeby.
the health cffcer. u anxious 20 have
these matters attended to as he rc-
cards them to be mcnances to the
public health.
The committce has not audited the
bills Of It's department for two
months
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
VAUDEVILLE AND Pl CTURES

As special feature for tomorrow
evening. the Bell theater will offer the
wrestling match between Il Zello ana
Benny Jones. which has been schedui-
ed for several weeks. This matcn
was to have taken place at the
armCry hall. where Zelio failed 10
throw the local man three times IN
an hour some time ago. but the man
agement of the Bell arranged to nave
IL pulled of in the theater. Inc
regular vaudeville and picture show
will be stopped after the second per-
fcrmance tomorrow evening, ana at
@ 30 o'clock the doors will be thrown
open for the wrestling match. Inc
management is anxious to have the
ladies attend the match. and will take
mains to see that nothing happens on
or off the stage 70 offend them.
II Is promised that the strongest
show ever offered at the Bell has
been secured fer the first three days
Of this week, beginning tomorrow
The bill will include the Martelle Duo,
xylophone experts: Hanson and Ben
nett in comedy sketch; Fankie Wal
lace, singing and dancing codedjenne,
and a full program Of moving pictures.
The usual shows will be given IN tie
afternoon. and two performances at
night viii precede the wrestling bout.
Both jones' and Zello are in splen-
did condition for the bout. Zello has
dropped flesh until he weighs only
1871 pounds. half a pound under his
fighting weight. while jones has trim
med down to 130 After their runs to-
day both men will end their training.
Under the agreement Zello is to throw
Jones three times in an hour. with
the strangle. toe-hold and double-Nel-
son barred. Bonnie SAYS that he is
willing to bet money that zello will
net throw him at all. The strong man
put Benny's shoulders to the mat
twice when they met before.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
WALTER S. UPSHUR GUEST
OF HONOR At DINNER
Local Shipping Men Bid Farewell to
Former superintendent OF Local
Elevators.

Mr.. Walter s. Upshur. who leaves
tomorrow for Richmond to become as
sistsnt general freight agent OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio. was rendered a
farewell dinner at the Chamberlin Ho-
eel. Old Point, last night by number
of the local shipping and transporta-
ton men with whom Mr.. Upshur mas
been associated for number OF years.
The party went TO Old Point In the
parlor car of the railway company and
returned to this city at late hour
last night.
Covers were laid for about sixteen.
Among those attending were: Messrs.
n. Il. Holmes. w. II. Blackstone. J.
IL Graves. f. I. Ford. w. H. i'andoh'
T.. M. bennington, f. s. Blanton. j.
L. Street, Frank Bragg. w. G. Pritch-
ard Stuart Lottier. r. NJ Nelson. Hen
nv NJ. Sheer and Major James Haugh-
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
CONTRACT FOR NEW SCHOOL
AWARDED TO RICHMOND NAN
J. w. Hall Offers Lowest Estimate on
Construction Of BuiIdine--Sx
Local Bidders.

]. w. Hall, of Richmond. was the
lowest bidder on the construction OF
the new public school building IN the
Second ward, bids on which we're
opened at noon yesterday by the
school board, and he was awarded the
contract on his estimate OF $7.69s.
This estimate does not include the
heating apparatus and bids on that
will now be asked for by the board
The city council appropriated $4,000
for the building OF the school and the
purchase of the lots. The board has
not vet purchased the site for the
structure.
The board met In the Office OF
Bachelor and Phillips to receive the
estimates on the building. President
Pickett presided and the following
members were present: Bachelor,
Sutton, Lenz, Christie and Bivins. the
last two named being new members
who were elected by the council last
Tuesday night.
Seven estimates were received, six
cf them being offered by local con
tractors. The bids were as follows:
NJ. w. Gayle. $500: ]. C. Curtis.
s1eo75: J. r. Downing. s1i.32s; Piland
and Davis. $3.50: Harwood and Moss.
ss.7ss: ID. j. Phipps. s1i,ss5: J. w
Hall. Richmond. s7.s9S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
NORTH tNOERS PLAY TWO
GAMES HERE TOMORROW
Norfolk CoIIegians Come Here IN
Morning and Carl Walker VIII
Pitch For Them.

Two ball games will be pulled on
on the Casiou diamond tomorrow In
the morning the North Enders VIII
meet the fast Norfolk Coilegisns, the
contest starting at 1880 o'clock In
the afternoon the North Enders ana
Athletics play regular league
game
This vii be the first appearance OF
the CoIIegians in Newport in two
years and the North Enders are go
ing agains; them with their strongest
lineup. Carl walker. yirginia's great
Scuthpaw. is scheduled to twiri for
the visitors and either Simpson or
Reynolds win be in the box for the
locals. Among the Norfolk Col
leSsans are Johnny Owens and LAWYER,
beth Of whom are well known to local
fans.
The game between the Athletics
and North Enders promises to be a
hard fought ono. These teams have
met twice this season and the Athics-
les have won beth games Balmer
probably will pitch for the Athletics.
The game will be called at $50
O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
STABLE ROW" SOLO
TO Ten PURCHASERS
Fidelity Trust Corporation Disposes OF
Well Known String of Resi-
denees.

One of the largest real estate deals
that has been made In this city LOT
some tine was completed on Friday
afternoon. when Mr.. j. e. warren
sold for the account of the Fidelity
Trust Corporation. the row of ten u"o
story dwelling houses located on the
north side of Twenty seventh street.
between Washington and West ave-
nues, numerber from lis to 1873, ana
known as stable Row." to a number
of separate parties for between $4,000
and $4,000.
This is one of the Oldest rows OF
dwelling houses IN the city having
been built in 1892 by Mr.. Theodore
Livezey. who is still a resident of this
city The row was originally owned
by the Old Dominion Land Company.
but several years ago a corporation
was formed among a number of local
people known as the Fidelity Trust
Corporation and the rev was pur-
chased as an investment.
The names of the purchasers, TO-
gether with the numbers of the houses
they purchased are as follows: George
No. 1877; John Pigot. No. 10;
C. A. Sinclair and T.. w. House, No.
1923: L. Il. Goodwin. No. 1873; j. >.
Jones, No 1871; c. e. Doyle. No lZj;
J.E. Warren. Nos. 115 and III. ana
Charles White, Nos. 119 and III.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
Rain Prevents Both Games.

Both games in the Peninsula League
we're postponed yesterday on &C
count az rain and wet grounds. The
Hampton team came here to play the
Newport News Athletics. but Few
minutes before the time for the game
to start heavy shower fell and the
game was called cE North End
journed over to Hampton 20 play the
ArtiIlerists but the New Park diamond
had been converted into nice ducs
~onc and the teams made no eaor;
10 play.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
Rev. ST.. Aaff al Deaths Door
From Appendicitis
NO IMPROVEMENT THIS MORNING
Operation Was Performed Yesterday,
But Peritonitis Had Set In, and
Little Hope is Eentertalned for His
Recovery-Prayer Service.

Rev. Samuel l.. Naff. pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church, who was
stricken with appendicitis last Thurs
day, was operated upon at the Eliza
beth Buxton hospital at noon yester-
day by Doctors Butts and Buxton.
Peritonitis had set in before the
operation was performed and but
small hopes are entertained for the
recovery of the patient.
At | o'clock this morning, IT was
stated at the hospital that Mr. Naf
was doing as well as could be expect
ed, but that there had been no i'm
provement in his condition since yes
terday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Naff has been pastor of
the Calvary church for about two
years. His serious Illness just as this
time is regarded as peculiarly I'M
fortunate because work has just been
commenced on a new home of his
congregation He is widely known and
popular throughout the city and his
illness is shock to the members OF
his congregation and his friends gen
orally.
The big tent in which Mr.. Naff's con-
gregation has been worshipping since
the work CT raizing the old church
building began two weeks ago, was
blown down in the storm yesterday af-
ternoon and no services will be held
today. A special PRAYER service for
the pastor will be held at IL o'clock
this morning at the home of Mr.. j.
j. Watson. 81 Forty-eighth street.