davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
Gore, Of Oklahoma, Makes a
Sarcastic Speech.
RAPS RICH GOTTEN MEN
Declares the PhiIanthropIc Manufact-
urers Made Large Profits and Did
Not Divide Them on the Square
With Their Laborers.


Washington. June 3. - Astonishing
the senate by the citation OF long
list of cotton and woollen manufacture
ing companies and giving their earn
ings. capital stock. surplus. etc.. Sena-
tor Gore again undertook the task Of
showing that corporations engaged In
the cotton and woollen industries are
making very large earnings.
The speech was one that no other
senator would have attempted with
out constant reference to notes. but
the blind statesman from Oklahoma
found no difficulty in giving offhand
the greatest variety OF details with
out the ability to assist his memory in
any way.
Referring to the cotton and woollen
manufacturers and with rasping and
sinister tone. the Oklahoma Democrat
said he did not blame them for their
large earnings.
Il know they are intelligent citi-
zens." he said. Judging from their
business success and from their Sc.
lection OF United States senator's"
He referred in sarcastic language to
the statement made by Senator Lodge
that some of these large earnings re.
suited from sales of real estate fortu-
nately acquired many years ago. and
said that the stock Of the Troy Cotton
and Woollen company. of Massachu-
sets. had been advertised as earning
ca per cent In 1907. without reference
to profits from sales Of real estate.
He suspected. he said. that "the
good-natured. philanthropic manufact-
urers did not divide their earnings on
the square with their laborers."
Senator Nelson followed. "The bust.
ness interests of the country need not
be alarmed. as their appeals to us for
prompt action on the tariff indicates.
because there will be no downward
revision" he declared. after saying
the understanding In his state was
that the tariff would be lowered.
1.-THE only thing they have to wait
for" he continued. SIS to see how far
they can make up their goods. At
least there will be no downward re.
vision that they themselves do not
oonsss: &C."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
Two Youthful Burglars Caught.

Mahanoy City. Pa. June 3.-With
$3.50 In cash stolen from the home oi
John Druca. at Shenandoah. in their
possession, as well as several revolv
ers. Stiney Budgen and Frank Zorem
fifteen-year-old burglars. OF this place
were arrested here by Constable Ber
nard Moss. When captured. Budgen
tried to shoot Moss. and expressed re
gret that he was disarmed before sue
ceeding.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
TERMS OF SALE.


In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Maryland.
In the matter of L. L. Dirickson. Jr.,
Bankrupt. No. 1929, Bankrupt Docket
81" To the Creditors of the said
bankrupt. You are hereby notified that
the real and personal estate as described
in the foregoing advertisement of the
Trustee. will be sold at the time, place
and upon the the terms therein stated.
ADIAL p. BARNES,
[June 5 ts1 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
Teachers Examination.

Persons who desire to take the ex-
animation for teachers certificates in
Worcester County public schools are
hereby notified that such examinations
for white teachers will be held in the
Snow Hill High School. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 9Th and 9th, 1909, at
8 o'clock in the morning of each day,
and for colored teachers at the same
place on Wednesday, June 9th.
All teachers whose certificates have
expired and who desire to continue
teaching will be required to take the
examination.
E. w. McMASTER,
May 22-3t. Examiner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
Pla Rarks Like Doc.

Saco. Me-. June 3.-Fret M. Thin
has at his home a pig that barks like
a dog. The black and white markings
OF the pig are much like hound. Its
ears also much resemble those OF
hound in their size. shape and the way
they hang. Mr.. Thin has had many
visitors to see the animal and hear II
bark.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05

Washington. June 3.-The golden
badge OF the Society OF Cincinnati was
presented to President Taft by dele
CATION Of members OF the-ord from
Newark. N. j.. headed by Alderman
Pennington. Mr.. Taft was elected to
membership in the society last Feb
suary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
A Valuable
Hardware Business
For Sale

The undersigned, executrix of the last
will and testament of Jonathan J. Hur-
lock, will receive bids until June 18th,
1909, for the purchase of the valuable
hardware business of Mr.. Hurlock in
the town of Snow Hill. Md. The stock
is one of the largest and most varied in
the county and the business is we'll es-
tablished. Prospective purchasers may
examine the invoice at the Office of the
Register OF Wills for Worcester County.
The right to reject any or all bids is
hereby reserved.
JULIA HURLOCK,
Executrix.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON. Attorney.
rustee's Sale
OF VALUABLE TOWN
AND COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of decree of the. Circuit
Court for Worcester County. sitting in
Equity, passed in the case Of Margaret
d. Purnell vs.. G. Ernest Hearn, ct al. /,
the same being No. 2133 on the Chan
cery docket Of said Court. the under
signed, trustee named in said decree,
will offer at public sale at the Court
House door in the town of Snow Hill,
in said county, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Attorney.
Trustee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real & Personal Estate

BY virtue of an order of the United
States District Court. for the District
of Maryland, passed on the second day
of June, 1909. in the matter Of l.. l..
Dirickson, Jr., Bankrupt, the under
signed, trustee for the estate of the
said bankrupt, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder in front of the
Atlantic Hotel, in the town of Berlin,
Md, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
Notice.

All the business interests of, and
property owned by Doctor Charles H.
Bennum prior to May 18th, 1909, having
been placed in our hands, we will sell
at private sale the residence of DR..
Bennum situated in the town of Girdle-
tree. Will sell also one mare and
carriage, and one motor cycle. All
parties indebted to the above named are
requested to make immediate settlement
either by cash or bankable note, as II
is necessary that all book accounts be
closed at once. Parties holding claims
against said Doctor Bennum dating
prior to May 18th. 1909, should present
the same to the undersigned.
JOHN P. HANCOCK,
w. T. A. TOWNSEND.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
SaturdayJune 26, 1909
At 2 o'clock, P. M.


the following real and personal estate
situated in Worcester County, Maryland,
and described as follows:
First-All that house and lot situated
in the town of Berlin, in the Third Elec-
ton District of WorcesterCo County, Mary
land, described in deed to Isaiah Fas-
slit from Edward j. Dirickson and wife,
dated the twenty-seventh day of Feb
ruary, 1891, recorded among the land
records Of Worcester County, in Liber
F. H. p. No. l, folio $40.
Second-All that one story brick
building with the lease-hold to the land
upon which the same is situated, on the
west side of William Street, in said
town of Berlin, said lease-hold having
an annual charge of S22.5 and being
for term Of ninety-nine years. renew
able thereafter.
Third-A one third interest in the
schooner ~. r. MOFFETT," said
schooner being Of the dimension of
seventy feet in length, with q breadth
of twenty-one feet.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale are: one half cash,
balance in six months, the deferred
payments to be secured by the bond of
the purchaser with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale,
or all cash. at the option of the purch-
aser.
Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Attorney
Collectors Sale

BY virtue Of a power conferred upon
me by law as Collector of State and
County taxes for Worcester County and
and the State Of Maryland, | will sell
at public auction at the Court House
door in the town of Snow Hill, Mary
land, on
TUESDAY, June I'D, 1909,
at 2 o'clock, p. M. certain tract of
land in the Sixth Election District of
Worcester County. containing fifty acres
more or less. assessed to Joshua Cot
tingham's heirs. to satisfy State and
County taxes duly levied and now re-
manning unpaid. for the years 1906, 1907
and 1908.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
7. SPENCE SMITH,
Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-05
WILLIAM G. KERBIN, Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice Is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland.
letters testamentary on the personal
estate of
JONATHAN ]. HURLOCK,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof.
to the subscriber, on or before the 23d
day of November, 1909. They may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 18th day of May,
1909.
JULIA HURLOCK.
Executrix.
Test: EDWARD P. DAVIS,
May 22-3t. Register of Wills.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Present Status Of GubernaloPIa|
Contest Pu7z|ing to Many.
WHAT WILL JUDGE MANN %?
Nottaway Candidates Exact Position
on Liquor Question Matter OF Spec
ulation-May Define His Position
Before Anti-Saioon League Meeting.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. J.-Local
politicians are taking sort of breath
ing spell today and externally tn"
situation seems to d" devoid of I'M
portant developments as both tn" can
didatrs for governor are out or th'
city. while Congre ssman Carter GLASS
likewise has gone beyond the reach
OF Richmond.
Mr. fuckers headquarters are open
at Murphy's and occasional callers
are dropping in. but most OF the
Tenth district caniidat"S Work"rH
in other neiShbOrhoOdS. Mr.. Tucker 5
mail is decidedly encouraging and
gives him reason to feel cheerful at
his prosp poets. At rrescn' Mr.. Tucker
is in Roanoke. but he will return here
in day or 50.
Next Monday Judge Mann's hra J.
quarters Will also re "stahliSh' Il al
Murphy'S. and from that time On. the
hotel will L. the great local tn atcr
Of activity.
The judges friends day are not
particularly communicative. though
they certainly assume an air of CON
fidencr.
expressed as 70 tn" way Richmond
will go. The Mann people insist that
their candidate will carry ii while
the Tucker people insist that such
thing is absurd.
Question in Air.
A. matter Of fact The situation
t,Iay is cnicmatical aud il is hard
for anybody TO figure on it, 1t is
more than probable tina beth in Rich
mend AM elsewhere throughout the
state. Mr.. Stuart'S retirement has lett
thousands of people in an uncertain
state as to how they will cast their
ballots The candidates fully realize
the necessity for prompt action and.
therefore. are Straining every nerve
TO gather in th,s rich material.
In many quarters the opinion is
expressed hat Congressman Glass. al
the last minute. will decide not to
run but all this is mere guess work.
The wish. perhaps. may be tn" father
10 the thought in the case of Judge
Mann's adherentS. while it is reason
able 10 infer to the Tucker contingent
would not weep If the editor did de-
termine TO enter the race.
But Mr.. Glass is keeping his own
counsel. and until he gets good Ond
read, no one will be able to fathom
his plans Meanwhile Judge Mann
and Mr.. Tucker will have to restrain
their Impotence and make The most
CT an uncertain situation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Former Members Of Steamer St.
Crooks Crew Still Protesting.
ElpLA|, Letter TO COLLECTOR
seamen Say They Did Not Know It
Was Necessary to Sign Names. But
That They Are Willing 20 Make
Formal Complaint

Alleging lha, they are gong 10 DO
everything in their power to stop the
steamship ST. CroiN. and compel cap
tain Warner to have Il survey hel'l
on the vessel to determine whether
or net she is Seaworthy. as long AS
she remains within the jurisdiction
of the United States laws, seven
former members of the crew OF tha'
vessel mel in this city Yesterday
afternoon and determined 10 tax" The
matter up with Collector Of Customs
] r Il. Stuart. and ask him TO take
steps 20 have the ship held at any
American port at which she may be
in communication with.
The ST. Croix left here yesterday
morning. ana the men claim that she
hal not enough fre"boarL. and that
she is nor seaworthy. being deficient
both in life saving equipment and
construction.
An effort was made by The men
last night. it is said. 10 see Captain
Stuart but he was not at home and
they stated that they would AXE the
matter up with him this morning.
The seven members of he crew
who were at the meeting are said to
be the same who Sent the Communi-
cation to CAPTAIN Stuart relative TO
this steamer a couple OF days ago,
and they stated that the reason
they had not signed the letter was
that thew dill not know that i: was
necessary thai a complaint Of this
kind had 10 BE- signed by any part!cu.
lar member of the crew. but could
he signed members of the crew. as
this one was.
This letter was received by Cap
ain S,uar, Yesterday, after n" 81.
CrOix had sailed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
ENGLiSHMAN COILAPSES
IN MARATHON RACE
Once Had Good Lead Over Con9boat,
But He Couldn't Keep Up the
Swift Pace.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. \,
v. Feb. Maintaining an even,
sw EginS stride that rarely varied
throughou the race. the OHanda"a IN
dian from Canada. wre Sted the IAN
rcls Of an indoor Marathon race 10
night a. Madison Square Garden wh"n
sic.CI: SOC mrd almost WITHIN inc
grasp Of IN" plucky EnSi'shman. ~
fred shrub. who collapsed in IN"
;~"nty-fif'h milo. lowing h" ind'ah
20 finish the long rae" Of twenty SIX
miles aud three hundred and eighty
fiy" yards alnu".
Lonsl,oa:'s time fer the rae" was
,wc hOurS. q: y-thrcc minutes. TORI
and cnc-fii'h seconds. which is n"ar'S
eight minutes behind The record made
hv Eorando. ,hc Italian. in hts :a''
With Johnny HAYES. the Olympic Mar,
drhup vinIcr. last fall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
WILLIAMSBURG U. o. c.
Chapter Protests Against Award to
Miss 6oyson.

WILLIAMSBURG VA Feb =
The Wllliamshurg Chapter. United
Daughters OF the CnE'edcTsCl. hars
unanimously adopted n" following
resolutions relative To the award Of a
$40" prize to Mis- Christine Boyson
for an ESSAY on ~" If" ~ Gene daI
Robert r. Leo:
Resolved That i ! tn. sens. ~
tn" Williamsburg CHAPTER Of III" INIT
I'd Daughters OF tn" C"m:cicracs thai
tn" award mad" - Dr. Alderman
Smi h and Fiui. 20 Miss B., ,Dn
was VERY nuiu-' @ IL, Surtn and
to tn" pc,':L - h"rn. Rnhrrt I. Lrc
Re>olI cd S"curi Tha- y. Do ~
think Ms No>Su ,lu'.IH -,.,.jN, ally
prize FER uud"r"S' ;Er SOW ,
and its s"lIr"r. from suI branch n
III" United DsuEh'''~ "l ~" Cobf"d
CraCy
Resolved Third Tia: a.. 'r,', -
dOrsc III" sentiments expressed -
Mr. Randolph prof IN. q. R..hm"nf
Chapter. United Oaugh:.is ot -, CON
fcdcraCV
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
AGED VETERAN DEAD.
William e. veIlines, Who Was With
Pickett. Answers Last Roll Call.

Mr.. William F. Nellines. seventy
eight years OF age. died yesterday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the home
OF his brother Captain J. K. F"liineS.
23ro Roanoke avenue. He was ma
tive of Isle of Wight cornty. but
had lived here with his brother for
some time
Magruder Camp. OF which the de-
ceasel was member. will have the
funeral arrangements in charge.
Funera, services will be conducted
az the residence by Rev. j. T. Rid
dick. The body will be escorted to
the Smithficld boat this afternoon.
AMI the interment will take place in
Snlithfie'd
Mr.. Vellin,s was a mrmt"r OF COM
RAM I. Third Virginia Infantry. Pick
ett's division. He received his parole
ct AppomattOX.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
HAWAII PROSPEROUS.
Record Sugar Crop Harvested
1903

HONOLLU. HAWAII, Jan. LIN
almost every way Hawaii is more
prosperous at the present time than
ever before. During the year just
past the biggest sugar crop in the
history of the islands WAS harvested.
and that too at time when light
crops or failures WI" tn" rul" in most
other sugar producn" countries. Ih'
o2l ,0oo-ton crop brought into the
Territory in tn" n"iShhorhooi CT
$40, 900, OUo. Then again iii" beginning
of rCtiye work OF drNt Looping the
great Pearl iIarbrr naval station. and
the construction uf series OF I'M
mrnsr fOrtificatiOu. all OF winch VIII
in the end mean tn" "\p"nditur" oil
upward of $1,000" 600. and the gar
risoniny Of the island of Oahu. troops
FOR which are already beginning 10 ar
rive. has enliven"d business in Hon
lulu and vicinity III Il very marked de-
gree.
The attention which Hawaii has at
tracted On the mainland by reason Of
the activity of Ih. army and navy
here. and the interest which the
Federal administration has taken in
me lSldHuS. has ltN MAJ nv u 'i''' ~
the unusually larc" number of tour
isis which has been taxing tranSpolta-
tion facilities for the pas, tire"
months As March is tn" heaviest per
iod OF the tOuriS; season here. thf
biggest rush has apparently just H.
gun. Hawaii is also b"n"fitting by the
fearful Italian disaster. large num-
beers of Americans who hav" been
went to spend their winter on the
Mediterranean. turning their steps
thi., year towards Hawaii and the
Orient
In another wav Hawaii has been be-
NETTING by her prosperous year ana
the attention she has attracted and
that is by the demand which has been
created for Hawaiian stocks and So
curities. Within the pas. several
months a great deal Of mainland cari-
tai has been brought here for invest
ment-much Of it by tourists.
The success of the pineapple indus
try during the pas six or seven years,
and Ct other Agricultural industries
which are just beginning to prove
their worth are also attracting AT
tention. and hundreds of inquiries are
pouring into heSTerritory from farm
ers and fruit growers on the mainland
who are seeking to establish them
selves in a more cCngenial climate
In every way Hawaii's future never
looked brighter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

been expected and therefore the Gun
tractors had not made preparations
for beginning work a once Dut 'h"'
If favorable weather condlnohs con
tinued some curb and gutter propaD'y
would be laid next week
The committee decided |" ask LOT
an appropriation Of about $4,000 u
pay an assistant engineer and lhspec'
tors and to defray other Special III
spec'rOs in connection with IN" paw
ing work.
An appropriation OF $500" VIII DE-
asked for to cover tn" expense OF
putting down sewers on streets 10
be- paved and on which there are no
sewers at present.
The committee held a busy special
meeting and disposed Of consideEapi'
bus iHess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
JONES MURDER TRIAL
NEARING IT'S CLOSE
Wealthy Southern Planter Charged
With Murder Soon to Know
His Fate

UNION, :. G.. Feb. W. I. Jones.
ia" wealthy planter on trial her" OH
the charge OF poisoning his wife. an
unusually attractiv" woman. Will
probably know his fat" soon. for his
case was given to tn" jury at 80
o'clock tonight.
The afternoon was Devoted to ar
suments of Colonel p. II. Nelson for
the defense. James IT, Tll,man and
Solicitor Thomas 5. s a.r for rhr
Johnson, who closed for tn" defense.
The courthouse was crowded.
The state concluded its testimony
this morning and tn" defense imme-
diatcly announced that il would offer
no witnesses.
Arguments wcr" limited 10 two and
cnc-half hours each.
Husband Not Grieved.
The star witness for the pro>"cu-
ton was a man named Vaughan. who
testified 10 having seen Jones on the
d., of the inques; and after condollnS
with him about his wifr'S sudden
death. Jones. according to III" witness.
remarked that il wa no. SO sad.
Witness told jones. according 10
today'S evidence that folks seemed
to wan to implicit" .IGn"s in his
wifes death. 10 which Jones Is al
legged to have answered that fh'E
were not sharp enough for thar. tha'
he hal considered doing some such
thing for some time.
Arthur English. negro. who at
the inuucSt gave sensational tsstimo-
nv. in which he aimed improper
advances were made to him tT Mrs
Jones he dav hefOr" her death. "h'ie
she seemed lahoring under excitement
and fear. was recalled today.
He testified that Mrs. Jones calltu
him to the kitchen. where she SAID
something TO him but he court rul"h
out that testimony.
The defense objected to tn" entire
Testimony cf the witness.
The strichnine hottie from which II
is alleged that the fatal Iose was
taken. was nut in evidence and a ph!'
stefan testified as to the effect StrHch-
nine poison would have. This was
introduced to show why certain ques'
tons asked by Dr.. Jeter befor" heF
death were not answered..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Road WlI be More Aggressive and
Progressive and Newport News
Viii Reap Benefits.
Confident N C|Trs FUTURE
President Of Shipyard Says His Com
pany is Going After Contracts to
Get Them, Whether Money is to
be Made or Not-ShipbuIid'ng OUT
look Bright.

Discussing tn" outlook for INC
future Of the city chccrfnlly and con-
fidentIy, Mr.. {. h. Circuit. president
of the Newport News Shipbuiihihs
and Dry Dock Company ana OF the
Old dominion Land Company. MADE
an interesting statement to 4 DAILY
trrss representative concerning inc
recent change in control of ii" Ch"Sa'
peake & Ohio Railway Company.
The chesapeake e. Ohio is row a"
independent line said Mr.. circuit
and is going to be operated upon
an aggressiv" scale. tn" roai. "''h
its own resources and its connections
with great western feeders will be
come more progressive and import
ant than ever. and all of this is hounl
to help the terminal city"
mo Stock Jobbery.'
MIR. CIRCUIT was informed that this
was whar he people OF Newport
News hoped for. bur that they had
heard many were afraid that the re
cent deal had been meaningless
manipulation Of stock He fastened
to reply. saying NO. this was no
stock jobbery. II was legitimate
deal as the public will know in a
few days when the names of the new
directors are given out. The men
who have acquired control OF tn"
road are able. AMI in a position to
carry through any project they under
take"
Shipyard Prospects.
When asked wha, he thought Of
the prospects for work At the ship
yard. Mr.. circuit replied that he was
confident that the plants future was
as bright as ever. Referring TO he
scarcity of work just now. he said
We are going after contracts and
propose 10 get them whether We make
money on them or not. Even il We
do not realize a profit upon a job.
We keep the plant operating and our
men at work
Mr.. circuit went on to say that the
outlook for the shipbuildtng industry
in general Is COED: tina, the people
who want ships are simply waiting
for the business situation 10 clarity
before letting contracts. The ex-
tent OF tho revival in shipbuiliing.
he said. will depend 10 great eX-
tent upon he settlement of the tarin
question.
Here for Launching.
Mr. circuit. accompanied by his
daughter and snn-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Luis WashbuGn. arrived in the city
yesteday TO attend tn" launching o.
the battleship Delaware. He was in
consultation with General Manager
Post and other yard officials vfSter-
day afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
BISHOP RANDOLPH COMING.
Classes To Be Confirmed in Three
Churches on Peninsula Tomorrow.

RI. R"v. 4. " Randolph y. Il
bishop Of III" Protestant Episcopal
,liorrs" Ct Southern Virginia. VIII
preach AT Grac" Episcopal Church
here tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
and confirm class
In tho evening a. O'Clock the
bishop viii preach and confirm class
AZ the Emmanuel Church. Pho"hus,
and al C'c'oCk in The afternoon nc
will confirm class az the coiorcd
ST Paurs Chapel on Twentv-fouri
street. this CITY