davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Equity Suits.

No. @53 Yestry Il ST. PauI's Protestant Ems
copT Parish vs. Tie Philadelphia savings Fand
Society ct al; substitute trustee. Attorney. Il. s
WEIGH
No. &65- Gertrude A. Il. CLARKE r-sardian. "
bryn Nawr College e. a. sane. Attorney, sana
Nos Lo656S. Street Company vs. General
Assembly Presbyterian Church e. al same Attor-
ney same
No. G66. Laura V. Ratcli1 vs. Taylor Ratcif;
maintenance. Attorney F. y. Hopeweil
No 30. Ada l. CLARK ct al. vs. Vegetarian
Neat Company ct al Injunction. receiver. and dis
solution. ATTORNEYS. Baker Sheehy Hogan
No G65s. William G.. White vs. Emily White
e. al: divorce. Attorney. J. McD. Carrinet.n
No G559. Timothy j. Sullivan vs. Columbia
Amusement Company; receiver and accounting. At
toney, ]. A. o Shea.
No &56), John Dugan vs.. Charles H. WntSie
et al: cancel tax sales certifcate and deeds At
tOTneys, MILAN & Smith
No. 1851. Lizzie N. Holmes vs. Frank T. Holmes
divorce a mensa ct th1ro. Attorney Crandal Mac
key.
No 1852 John b. Turton vs.. salie r. Tlrton
ct al; substitute trustee. Attorneys. BrndenburE
& Brandcnburg
No. 1855. Edith B Fenton rs. John d. schanel :
accountng. injunction. and dissolution. At.ofneys
". ]. Bacon, r.. and NJ NJ. Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Ten little Indians sitting in line" rush.
ed in from among the memories Of child
hood 70 one visiting the local stock ex-
change yesterday. The brokers were ten,
and the rest OF the Jingle was pretty
nearly tsue. for as each OF six Of them
bought something they succumbed to ST.
lence. II they did not disappear from the
scene NJ action. In all. they bought for
ty-six shares OF stock, and there was
literally nothing in the stocks purchased
CT the prices paid TO suggest comment.
Capital Traction. Railway preferred. NJ.
and NJ. Savings, Mergenthaler. Union
Trust. and Gas were the stocks sold. and
the largest transaction was ten-share
lot.
Clarence F. Norment. president Of the
Bank OF Washington, has returned from
New London. Conn, where he spent a
months vacation. Mr.. Norment reports
his health much improved from the pc
riod OF rest and recreation.
The new freight line into Georgetown
seems 10 be proving It's right to exist.
Though there IS no terminal as yet. and
cars have TO be loaded and unloaded in
Water street the G. w. Cissel Milling
Company has sent out ten car loads Of
freight during the first week Of the op-
Grafton Of the line. About that number
OF cars Of freight have also been re.
ceived by different parties IN George
town. Among other shippers over the
new line are the Columbia Granite Com
pany and the District OF Columbia PAPER
Manufacturing Company
Cash In the United States Treasury. ac-
cording to the monthly statement issued
yesterday. was 81. O57, sos; the total
balance in the general fund was $50. S56.-
224 the working balance in the Treasury
was SS0.5O2,S24, showing a decrease OF $685.
lSS in the public debt during July.
The total ordinary receipts for July
were S5s.sl7,s53. and the disbursements
SIS, 4l1.70ss exclusive Of disbursements OF
A,4n,55S for the Panama Canal. and OF
S1,726,SS2 received on account Of the pub
lie debt and or disbursements OF 50. go 6is
on that account The excess OF all dis
bursements over all receipts is S14.53s. s5l.
against an excess OF SlS637.S74 IN all dis
bursements over all receipts in July. 1909.
The crop reporting board OF the Blu
reau Of Statistics Of the Department OF
Agriculture estimates, from the reports
OF the correspondents and agents Of this
bureau. that the average condition OF the
cotton crop on July %. 1910. was 75.5 per
cent Of normal as compared with sO.7
on June %, 1910; ne on July %. 1850; $50
on July 25. 1903; 100 on July Is. 1907, and
1s.4 the average OF the past ten years on
July %
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 2-cATTLE-Receipts Sc head
No trading feeling weak. Dressed beef slow NATIVE
sides selling at Shall per 0o little extra beef Al
ia; Texas beef, 7a9 Latest cable adyices from
Liverpool and London quoted live cattle steady an
l5al5 per pound. dressed weight refrigerator beef
higher at l033al1 pgr pound
CALNES-Receipts. 23 head. Veals ouiet and
steady; grassers. buttermiks and Western calves
not wanted and $50 unsOld Ordinary 70 prime veais
sold at 60oal0oo culls at 5OOa60O; no sales NJ
grassers. buttermilks. or Western. Dressed calves
SLOW; cty-dressed Veals: lZal5 per pound: dressed
grassers and buttermilks ea9sz: countrv-dresse5
calves sal2ih
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, :, so head. Sheen
steady. lambs firm; some sales Of medium lambs
l5aS' higher About ten cars stock held over Sheep
5ola AZ 4SalO per 100 pounds iiambs. 6.75a7. 3.
Dressed mutton slow at Tag per hundred. dressed
lambs. llal3 few choice L31k
HoGS-Receipts. LSlO head. Feeling nominally
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug. l-Quotations by Baltimore Ffui,
and Produce Association are rs follows
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H.. lska29: do.
choice. 2Iiaa2s. do good 15ita26: do imitation
3gta22: do. prints zisa5l: do. blocks. per D.
7Sa30; ladle. 2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
per b. n Ohio rolls q: West Virginia rolls q
store-packed. q Maryland. Virginia. and Pernsi.
vania dairy prints. per b. q: process butter. per
To-. 3a26
EGGS-NiaCland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts
PER DOR p; Western frsts, per doz.. 70: West Vir.
ginia hrsts. per doz.. IS; southern hrsts per doz
II guinea eggs per doz.. Sa9.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring ~ lbs and
over. per IL. iSals; do. small and medium, ls old
hens per 10. heavy. II do. small % medium II;
old roosters. Ier H. Il; spring large IS; do. small
small Y; do. muscoyy and mOngrel l2al3; do.
spring. lbs. and over. per H.. l5ai7. do. smaller
l3ali; pigeons young. per pair IS; do. old, p:
guinea fowl. Old each. x
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

and Joseph r. FaCue trustees, S7T25o. yearz.
per cent seui-annually.
RenO-LCt Is, block /; Ella B. Scott, own light and
az guardian, % the Washington Loan and Trust
COMPANY trustee. % secure the Equitable Co
operative Building Association. 500
Square S55-Lot III: Merville Ballard e III 70
Richard X. Tyler and Charles G. Warren. tnrs-
tees. % secure Harriott n. sullivan, G9oo ;
years. 5 per cent scmi-auu1ally.
Square slot 81; Joseph Il. Bean et TX 70 Charles
P. stone and Charles ". Fatrfax trustees. to
secure samuel p. Compiler. $50. / 70 81 months
6 per cent per Gnnum.
Kalonma Heights-Lot g. block 3; Alics Titcomb
and William P. Ttcunb TO william J. Flather
and Milton r. Allies trustees. 20 secare John
NJ. Jones, $3.50. yearS, 5 PEI ccut. semi
annually.
Columbia Heishts-Lot IL block 2 Arthur f..
Carroll Ct 70 Robert Lee O'Brsn and Aha
G. Belt, trustees. 70 secure Charles W. King,
Ne0, monthly payments 6 PER cent Der annurn
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug 2-NIcnsy On cab AZ the ,+oct
exchange to-day opened at IA per cent; highest ?.
lowest. j; closing. per cent. Most Of the DAVIS
loans were made at IA Ter cent
Time money was offered moderately. bat without
much business resulting. Rates were quoted az 3ita
81 per cent for sixty days 5iai fcr ninety DAYS az
ail4 for four months. 44a4A for five months. 5a5l!
for six and seven months.
Mercantile payer came into she market with .Dpe
freedom, meeting With rather apathctic demand
Rates were 5a5s PER cent for sixty TO ninety DAYS
indorsed bills receivable 51a6 Per cent for choice
four to six months single names. 81 per cent for
others.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-wheat. per bushel. soass; corn she'll
ed. Der bushel 6sa75; cob 275aLoo per barrel oats
Western white. No. 2, per bushel ssa52; mixed
Der bushel. l5a5O; bran. per ton. 800: middiing,
Der ton 90.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. Western No !. 800:
No. 2 100; mixed. zoo loose at local scales. lpOc:
straw. rye bundle. 100; rtraw rye. machine thrash
ton. 500 -
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Columbia Lodge No. 12e. Loyal Order OF
Moose held a regular meeting, followed
by social and smoker last night at
Eagles Club During the evening various
speeches were made by E N. Van Ness,
DR.. William A. Mess. and II. c. Hopper.
Preparations were made for the annual
convention which will take place II Bait
more, August p to 2S lnclusiya
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hlbbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New York Aug. 1.-The market was STEADY
throughout the late afternoon. The early selling
movement from Wall street and Chicago and local
operators. which depressed prices but 10 points from
last nights closing. counteacted BY better buy
ing from trade intcrests led by the largest local
operators and principal bulls
The outside impression was the government crop
report vas better than expected but IN trade circles
il was regarded with apprehension. In view Of
the necessity o. large crop THIS yesr and which Il
is conceded is figures do not indicate.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Aug. 2-HOGS-LSve hogs steady 20 )
cents higher. The receipts estimated az 1900
head: estimated tomorrow. 1900 Bulk Of prices
7soas.l5 light. $50; mixed and butchers. 7.S0as40;
heavy 7bas2o; rough. heavy 7s5a7.7o; workers. a6Oa
$40: pigs. s.l0a8f6
CATTLE-Qmet and steady; estimated receipta
1900 head. BeeTes. 465aSI0; COWS and heiferS 25Oa
625; Texas steers. 350S550; st0ckers and feeders
40oa6.i5: Western, A0oa650.
SHEEP-Steady; estimated receipts, 1900 head
Natives 260a450; Western R70a45O; yearings
A50a5 -.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No IliS. United States Burton B. Rice; non
support. reC0gniLanC8 in 500, with Malcolm @.
Stewart surety taken.
No. no0. United States vs. John B. Miller: de-
post 50 cash IN lieu o. bond cash on appeal
Attorneys. H. =. Davis and J. Z. Laskcy.
No. 86sA0. United States vs.. John c. Davis
bond Tor appeal hled. Attorney. II. L. DayiE
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock ESchanee Hibhs
Building.
Cal money: Open. IA high, .. low. ~ close, .
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regular call. p o'clock noon:
Capital Traction, 70 AZ rs
Washington Railway & Electric ; AZ s.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank. at Isl.
After call:
Morgenthaler ! az ZIG. ] al us At ia
Union Trust. 10 al lsl. 10 At Isl. at 81.
Washington Gas at IA
Following are he bid and asked prices OF yester.
days Washington Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATrLE-Extra. per cwt. 65Oa7.oO; do. butcher
a.5oa5-5o: do. common. 200a300
HOGS-Per cWt.. gross. 500: do, ordinary. 500.
sHEEP-Prime. 4Sa5 %: do. common aO0aLOO.
LAMBS-Fancy sTling 7tss; fall choice. aCr ID,
sasit do medium Z.
CALVES-Prime. per ID, SASH do, medium. "a;
do. common. c.
CoWs-rrime. fresh. each s5.0oai5.N; do. CON-
AN. S.oouso.oc; do. old end dry. lo.ooaIs.Oa
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

No isis. S. A. Deskin vs.. Gilbert W. Cave
appeal Defendants attorney J. = Easily smith
No. 5lSl6 Gertrude Grimes. Sc -. BrFhtvood
Railway Company e. a. damages. 500 Attor
neys. P. B. Ray and Arthur Peter
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

New 1crk. Aug. L-WHEAI-AIarAet weaker. No.
Northern spring 20 arrive T. o. b.. 70; No. red.
new. @ b. l0% :'new No. hard. New York
f. o. b. 10: No. / macaroni. +. o. b.. 97ia: new No.
Manitoba. (. o. b. ll2A. Quotations arc on canal
basis
CORN-Quiet: weaker. Steamer mixed nominal
export basis; export No. q nominal. 7lZ to arrive.
r. IA eloxntor
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No 6S- In re Le ROY Brcitharth: discharge
ordered
No. 56L In 70 Thomas T. Wagrenan: sale rnti-
fed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Quotstious furnished by W. D. Hibbs & Co. mem
bes Of the New York Stock Exchange. Ribs Bulld.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Wnlh;,lla
People.

There are days OF dizziness;
Spells OF headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell YOU plainly the kidneys
are sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Can Walhalla residents doubt this
statement?
Mrs. Clara Hines, 200 Townes ST.,
Greenville, S. c.. says: About fif-
teen years ago began to suffer from
kidney trouble, and. although doc
tored extensively, obtained only
temporary relief. The dull ache in
my back was almost constant and
was often accompanied by a pain in
my sides. Dizzy spells and headaches
were frequent, and at times my eye
sight became impaired. | was very
nervous and was bothered by the IT.
regular passages OF the kidney secre-
tons. About n year ago | decided
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and OBJ
tanned box. They helped me at
once, and after using them short
time ] was entirely relieved. Since
then my kidneys have been normal,
and have been In excellent health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
Gave Life for Child.

Melbrook, N. Y, Jan. I4.-Sara
Bramer, nurse for the three-year-old
daughter of Millionaire Barnus Comp
ton, gave her life early yesterday to
save her charge. She was killed by
burglar. The child was unharmed.
1t Is believed that she was awaken
ed while the burglar was in the room
and grappled with him. Her hands
were tied and she was choked to
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Compton were
not at home, but the other servants
heard no struggle. The maid was
awakened by man In her room. He
fled when she screamed, and the
crime was then discovered. The
nurse was well educated and popular
IN the community and the people are
stirred up over the outrage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
ELopERs BACK IN QUAKER CITY.
Miss DE Janon and Cohen Profess Re- (,
pentance to Loved Ones.

Philadelphia, Jan, 13--Roberta De
Janon is now in suite Of private
rooms in st. Agnes Hospital, in this
city. Ferdinand Cohen is locked in
a cell awaiting hearing cn the
charge Of abduction, and his wife is
In Medico-Chirugical Hospital, snffer-
Ing from nervous collapse.
Miss De Janon and Cohen arrived
here from Chicago at 5.45 O'Clock
this evening.
In spite Of the severe cross-exami-
nation to which the young heiress
was subjected for nearly five hours
tonight no change in her original
story was brought out.
When she saw her grandfather,
Robert Buist, the millionaire seed
man, in the Office OF the assistant su-
perintendent of police, she threw her
arms around his neck and burs. out
crying, and said she was sick and glad
to get back, but insisting that Cohen,
her companion, had done nothing to
merit any punishment 81 tried to
get him to run away BEFORE" she
said.
While Cohen was being put through
the third degree" his wife made
frantic, but Intellectual efforts, TO see
him. She was finally forced from
the corridors in semi-hysterical con-
dition. Late tonight she managed to
see her husband in the central police
station. There was a fearful and
affectionate scene. She promised to
stick by her husband, who in turn
professed his sorrow and repentance.
Mrs. Cohen was so overcome thas it
was necessary to remove her to il
hospital
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
REEL FOOT RIDERS RESTLESS.
Warming Notices Posted on Fish
Docks Cause Uncasiness.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 14.-The
Reel Foot Lake night riders organi-
zation has again become restless, ap-
parently emboldened by The recent
failure of jury &c render verdict
against the alleged leaders Of the
band. According to telephone mes
Obion county side of the lake, notices
have been posted on fish docks that
they must be vacated in six days and
teamsters hauling fish to this city
from the docks have been warned that
they must leave the country within
fifteen days. The notices have oc-
casioned considerable uneasiness and
unrest In the Lake country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

will produce very marked results.
When this quantity is used, it Is best
applied in the drill just prior to
planting. If preferred, the rows can
be marked off and the compost dis
tributed in this furrow and then bed
ded on. Be careful, however, not to
bury 1T too deep, especially on clay
soils. II Is safe to estimate that this
quantity of such a compost will more
than double the crop on poor land the
first year. Thus the composted land
can be rotated. and in the course of
very few years all the land will be
permanently improved.
Bearing In mind the supplemental
value of the cowpea, 1t Is safe to say
that at least 80 per cent can be add
ed to the productiveness of the aver
age 10O-acre farm, and that simply
at the cost Of few tons Of acid phos-
phate and little labor With the
compost and the cowpea at his ser
vice to save and gather nitrogen for
him, the average farmer Is simply
throwing his money away when he
buys that substance in commercial
FERTILIZER, for he could produce all his
land needs upon his farm. ECONOMY
should be his watchword, and there
is no better place for him to start
than by stopping the waste Of nitro
gen that is so flagrant throughout the
whole South. The soil Is the farm
er's bank, and the fertility stored
therein by nature is his capital. He
can no more expect to draw indefi
nitely upon this supply without ulti-
mately exhausting 1t than he could
expect his check to be honored with
out making fresh deposits.
The people of the South have been
doing this for years. and their credit
in natures bank is getting low.
Every ton of hay sold from the farm,
the manure from which Is not re-
turned to the soil, takes off SIS worth
OF fertilizer, cotton seed about s11,
corn $6.75. This has been going on
till the farm responds reluctantly to
many Of our drafts.
We trust that we have made the
value Of farm manures sufficiently
evident and that more farmers will
give attention to their saving.
S. A. Knapp,
Special Agent in Charge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
BEARS BUYING STOPPED SLUMP
Breaks in Market ut New
York and New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 14.-One OF the
worst siumps in the history of cotton
future trading was recorded to-day
Prices Of the old crop deliveries
broke soon after the lunch hour in a
most sensatiC 'al manner, and within
very short time were 109 to 116
points down from the high levels of
the day, loss of about $3.50 q
bale.
Within less than half an hours
trading there was a break of sixty
points and prices crumbled away, as
registered OH the sales board, from
to II points at time. Almost 3
cents pound, or SIS bale lower,
than the highest levels Of the season,
were the prices established.
The cause Of the break was gene
rally regarded as without eXplana-
ton. Large traders, including prom
inent Southern bulls who recently
went to New York, have been talking
very bullishly. 1t is known, how
ever, that powerful bear clique has
trained its guns on this bull faction
The decline started in New York
and followed a period Of quiet trad
Ing in which the market had taken
on steady tone, fact which led
the bulls to believe that liquidation
from their side was over. Suddenly
minutes time the market was in a
state OF semi-panic, with long cotton
being thrown overheard by the
thousands of bales. In the last half
hour Of trading the decline was
checked by protit-taking by the
bears. They bought heavinly and
the result was reaction of about
80 points, or $3.50 bale.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

Foley's Idney Remedy will cure
any case {. kidney or bladder trou-
bic that Is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. 1t invigorates the entire
system and strengthens the kidneys
so they eliminate the impurities from
the blood. Backache, rheuma tism,
kidney and bladder troubles ar: all
cured by this great medicine
J. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch |!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t cures piles, &C.
zema, any skin itching. All drug
giSts sell 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

Nitrogen iodide Is so sensitive that
the touch Of ny's foot will explode
It,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
LOW RATES IN "MUTUALS"
These Fire Companies Interest
Legislative COmpanv.

The apparently fast growing business OF
mutual fire insurance companies engaged
the attention OF the Legislative Investi-
eating Committee yesterday at its morn
ing session, and the enormous differences
in rates charged insurers in this class as
compared 10 the rates made by the stock
companies acting under bodies like the
New York Fire Insurance Exchange sur
prised the investigators to such extent
that before the end of the session they
We're asking representatives of the 'mu-
tuals' what they would like In the way
of legislation to induce them to enter this
state
NJ +. Westover, secretary of the General
Electric Company, In Schenectady, N Y
offered the surprise IN its most concrete
form when he testified that In placing the
insurance Of that corporation he had
turned 10 the 'mutuals' sixteen years
ago. Before that, he said, stock companies
had been charging them from fifty to
seventy-flve cents a hundred for their
insurance: since then, with the "mutuals." 4"
he had been paying from four 10 eight
cents a hundred
Further Air. Westover reassured the
committee as 10 the stability ana general
good faith OF the "mutuals" when he tes-
titled that that was one Of the flrst points
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
WON'T SEE DEAD LEADER
Coffin Containing Mrs. Eddy's
Body Will Be Kept Closed.
BURIAL IN WHITE CLOTHES
No Contest Over Estate, as Full
Settlement Has Been
Made with Heirs.

Boston. Dec. THAT Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, head of the Christian Science
Church, who died Saturday night, left none
of her estate, estimated to be valued at
nearly s2,00o,00O, TO relatives, was gathered
from a remark made tonight by Judge
Clifford P. Smith, First Reader of the
Mother Church. who said:
Mrs. Eddy's will Is not TO be read to-
morrow, as it contains absolutely nothing
which would be of interest TO any OF the
members OF her family Judge Smith
made no statement as to what portion of
the estate may go to the Church
Three years ago, at the time of the suit
OF her so-called next friends Mrs. Eddy
set aside trust fund of s125,ooo for the
benefit OF the three children of her SON
George W. Glover, in Lead, S. Oak, while
later. in November, 1909, she made a COM
plete settlement with her heirs, with the
understanding, IL was generally believed
that there should be no contest over her
will AT this time the trust fund was in
creased to s175,00O, and a settlement was
made upon other heirs, approximatine
S225, 90. Since the death Of Mrs Eddy her
son, George w. Glover, has said that he
would not contest the will.
Judge Smith. who will have charge of
the funeral services tomorrow. said to-
night that the coffin of Mrs. Eddy will not
be open during the services. it being pre-
ferred to remember her as In life
The body will be clothed entirely in white
before being placed in the coffin. which is
also to be OF white.
The services are not expected to occupy
over half an hour, and will be held In the
drawing room on the first floor of the
md
with reading from the Bible, followed by
a selection from Science and Health" All
present will be asked to join in silent
prayer. after which the Lords Prayer will
be repeated in unison. Mrs. Carol Hoyt
second reader at the First Church,
will then read Mrs. Eddy's favorite hymn.
"A Mothers Evening Prayer" which will