davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
INVESTIGATING Big
DIAMOND SWINDLE

Chicago, Jan 14-Postoflice au-
thoritles Of Chicago and New York
ary trying TO get to the bottom OF
what seems to be scheme to swim
die diamond merchants of New York
through series of forged letters
The forged communications addressed
to New York man who cannot be
found. arc written on stationery
copied after that OF w. A Burrows.
l03 State street. and bear his forged
signature. Three of the letters ad-
dressed Charles Donobul. Victoria
Hotel New York City" and not de-
delivered there. were returned TO Mr..
burrows, who handed them to tho
postofllce authorities.
Secret service men believe the per
son for whom the letters were In
tended may be under arrest and so
unable To call for them. AS a conso-
ouence. they were sent by tho hotel
to Mr.. Burrows, whose name ap-
pears on the envelopes
Apparently the writer of the let
ters and the man 10 whom they were
sent were working out a scheme to
defraId diamond dealers in New
York" said Mr.. Burrows last even
Ing
"Tbrcc letters came TO me. In the
first, the writer said he had about
cleaned up his stock Of white goods
That is superior grade of diamonds
free from yellow ttnts.
He also wrote that he was an
noyed because certain package
from Amsterdam had not arrived. Tho
signature to the letter is clever for
gerry of my own
The final letter. which followed
a second telling the New York man
10 purchase thirty to forty perfect
white diamonds ranging in weight
from one TO three carats, contained
six certified chocks drawn on the HI
bernian Banking association, which
have been pronounced forseries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
WORLDS MARKETS
ROCK ISLAND is THE
FEATURE OF STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan 13.-Dealinss in
stocks were small. but prices moved
upward with decision. A feature of
the market was an upward rush of
2 SIS points in Rock Island and in
the preferred
A good deal OF stock came on the
market at the opening rise and prices
fell away until there was nothing left
OF the initial advance except in the
case OF Rock Island. Union Pacific
and Rock Island lost l and Reading.
St. Paul. Great Northern preferred
and Northern Pacific sold as much be-
low yesterdays closing. st. Paul was
pressed for sale at decline Of 3-S
and with depressing effect on specu'
lative sentiment Union Pacific, U. S,
Steel, Central Leather, American
Smelling, and Anaconda lost | and
Northern Pacific was IL lower
Bonds easy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
CHICAGO IS
IN DISTRESS

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Weathcr condi-
tions have produced a condition IN
railroad transportation business 10
Chicago that is akin to a calamity;
The coal carrying trade is paralySed
and tramc generally on the steam
roads is so demoralized that Passen.-
ger schedules have been smashed and
the movement of freight regarded as
almost a minus quantity.
Chicago, which Tor weeks has SUI
fercd from scarcity of coal. rs
threatened with one OF the worst fuel
Iamines In years. according 10 expert
observers. To make matters worse,
the weather forccaster declares tnat
cold spell is at hand, which means
tba. thousands OF freight-iaden cars
In the various railroad yards, wnicn
are now axle deep In snow and siusn
will become icebound on the trackf'
Nothing but an unusual rise III iet''
pcratune, il is asserted, can tncn re-
lease them from their frozen amen
oTage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
Trains Are Stalled in Every Direction and
Wires Are DOwn===WOrst Blockade in
the History Of That City

Chicago. Jan. 14.-One Of the most
serious train blockades In the history
of Chicago was reported by the rail.
roads running Into this city today.
The tie-up is so complete that ship
ments Of milk and coal are stalled
miles from here
The telegraph companies are in
bad shape. especially 10 the north and
south. There is only one wire work
ing between hero and Minneapolis
and St Paul, according to the tele-
graph officials The wires to the
south and east arc working poorly.
Most of the trouble south IS said to
be within a radius Of fifty miles from
here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
MINISTER'S
At THEATER
One Hundred and Ten
Accept Invitations
in St. Louis

st. Louis, Jan 14-What was per-
haps one Of the most unique audiences
that ever attended theatrical pro-
duction was that at the Century thea
ter last night, when 40 ministers
were present in q body. They were
guests OF the theater management and
OF Burr Mcintosh. the invitations fol-
lowing general attack on the al
legged immortality of the stage from a
dozen or more pulpits last Sunday.
Mcintosh recently challenged the
ministers to debate. Failing in this,
he invited them ell 10 come to his
show. To his surprise 1l0 of them
accepted.
Many OF them had not been in
theater for years and several of them
declared it was their first experience
in playhouse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
CHICAGO CLOSE.

Chicago. Jan. 14,-Close-Wheat
Jan. liz, May Ill 5-Sa34; July
l.02 5-S: Sept. 9S is.
Oats-January ~ 3-4, May IS 3S;
July 10 l.S; Sept. AZ.
CornJanuary 81 5-Saa.4; May SIS 5-Sa
81. July 6S Sept 6S.
Pork-January 220O: May 22lo;
July 2212 IL.
Lard January 1879 1-2; May IL.
25al227 1-2; July 12.20a12.22 IL.
Ribs-January HIS; May 1160a
11.62 H. July l1.62 IL.
Rye-Cash 81.
Barley. cash 6sa74.
Timothy-March 400
Clover-March, 1.bl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
CHAS L. WARRiNER BEGINS
HIS SIXsYEAR SENTENCE

Cincinnati. Jan. 14.-Charles i.
Warriner. who confessed to having
embezzled s643 900 while treasurer of
the Big Four railroad In this city. was
taken to the Columbus. Ohio, peniten-
tiary today 20 begin a sentence of six
years. which was imposed upon him
following his plea OF guilty to tho en-
bczzlement OF $1,000.
Warmer Issued signed statement
denying the various rumors that he
was protecting some one higher up"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
WHITE BABY
is TRACED
Carried Away by
CoIored Man and
Woman

Winchester, Va, Jan 1i.-Railroad
detectives are at work on mystery
which seems TO surround a negro wo-
man who left hcre yesterday for Chi
cago with a white child about three
months old
The woman boarded a train at WIN
chester aud at station fivc miles
from town was handed the baby by
negro pan. Later she boarded west
ern train at Harper's Ferry with the
child
She declared that her destination
was $50 North Sheldon street, Chi
cago. and that she had been furnish
ed tickets by some unknown person
in Chicago. The railroad police oe'
l!cve il is u kidnapping case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
JOY MILLER RECOMMENDED
FOR EXPULSION FROM U. OF M.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 1.-THE stu
dent council of the University OF
Michigan, organized to assist the
faculty in maintaining discipline, has
recommended TO the engineering IA
Guilty that Joy Miller. who IS alleged
to have played on the football team
last fail. knowing that no WAS ineligl-
BILE, be expelled from the university.
The council criticised tho engineer
ing faculty for lax methods and gave
Miller record for uprlghtness of
character up to last fall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Cattle-Receipts
1000, market strong. Bceves. $4.15a
7S5, Texas steers, s400aS.00; west
ern steers. s41oa610; stockers and
feeders. $3.00a5 10; cows and heifers.
S2.l5a5.60. calves. s7.S5a1o.00.
Hoss-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market 1Oc. higher; light, SS.i5a
SIS; mixed. SS,45aS.95: heavy. IS. 50a
900; rough, ss.5OaS.7O; good TO
choice heavy $S.7Oa9.0o; pigs. s7,S5a
$40: bulk OF sales. sS70aS.S5.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 5000:
market strong. Native. SlO0a6 10 !;
western, s400a6:15. yearlines. s6.75a
500; lambs, native, S6.25aS.s0; west
erD. S635aS75
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

meters), and. therefore, holds tho
worlds record.
For the board of judges.
"CORTLANDT FIELD BISHOP,
President OF the Aero Club of Ameri-
ca Yice-President of the Interna-
tIonal Aeronaut1cal Association.
H. LA. H. TWlNlNG,
President of tho Aero Club OF Calf
fornla"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
Omaha Livestock.

omana, Neb.. Jan. 1i-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500: 10c higher. Native steers
81 00a7 25: western steers 81 00a6
90. western cows and heIfers SO 00a
4 90: stockers and feeders 81. 75a5. :
90; calves So OOa7 so; bulls. stays.
etc. 81 75a4 rs.
Receipts 800; 1oc higher.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
CHICAGO HAS A TRAIN BLOCKADE
AND CANNOT GET MILK OR COAL

Heavy $S S0aS 10: mixed IS. 55aS. so;
light IS 50aS SIS, bulk of sales SS.55
as Go.
Sheep-Recelpts LOO. Market 10a
15c higher. Yearling5 Sc. soar 25,
wethers IS o0a5 So; ewes IS. 00a5 60;
lambs 81 40aS 40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
CHICAGO Produce

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Butter. steady;
creameries, 26a3-4, dairies. 25a30.
Eggs. steady at mark cases included
"a 1-2a30 LIZ: flrsts. 30; primo flrsts.
IS. Cheese, steady, daisies 16 3-4a
II, young Americas. 16 G3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York Jan. 14.-Sugar-Raw.
firm: Muscavado. SO test, 1857; CEN
trifugal. 9G test. s3.17. molasses su.
gar. SO test, $3.42. Refined steady.
Coifee-Spot steady: No. "a Rio.
8 1.16@S SAC; No. 4 Santos. 9@9 1-Sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
METAL MARKET.

New York. Jan 14.-Lead l67 LA
Az I-2 Copper quiet; standard
spot and March 12 1-Sal-2.
Silver 81 1-2c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
A Year without a Summer.

The year 1915 has been called the year
without summer, for there were sharp
frosts in every month. January was mild
so was February, with the exception Of a
few days. Greater part of March was cold
and boisterous. April opened mild, but
grew colder as it advanced, ending with
snow, ice and winter cold. In May ice
formed one-half inch thick, buds and flow
ers were frozen and corn killed. Frost, ice
and snow were common in June. Almost
every green thing was killed and the fruit
was nearly all destroyed. Snow fell to the
depth of three inches in New York and
Massachusetts, and ten inches in Maine.
July was accompanied with frost and ice.
On the 5th ice as thick as window glass
was formed in New York. New England
and Pennsylvania, and corn was nearly all
killed in certain sections In August ice
formed 0ne-half inch thick. A northwest
wind prevailed nearly all summer. Corn
was so frozen that much was cut and dried
for fodder. Very little ripened in New
England and scarcely any even in the Mid
die States Farmers were Obliged to pay
81 or SIS bushel for corn in 1916 for the
next springs planting. The first two weeks
of September were mild, the rest cold with
frosts and ice one-fourth inch thick. 0c-
tober was colder than usual, with frosts
and ice. November cold and clustering
with snow enough for good sleiehing. De-
cember quite mild and comfortable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
Flag Day Celebrated.

The Janet Montgomery Chapter. ID. A r..
celebrated Flag Day at historic Clean
Drinking Manor on Jones Mill Road, on
Tuesday, June IA. In spite of the long
continued rainy weather. a number OF the
chapter members were present, from Rock
vile. Bethesda and Kensington. with guests
from Washington and Bethesda. The old
house looked quite gay with the flag draped
over its doors. and was inspected under
the guidance of Miss Jones. lineal de-
scendant Of the first Lord Of the Manor.
The history Of the charming old place
was traced by Mrs William Talbot. Of
Rockville, from the time OF the original
GRANT TO John Coates. who took possession
In 1893, to the last occupant, Mr.. Nicholas
Jones, the present owner.
The house is in deplOrable condition,
and il il is not soon rescued will be only
mass Of ruin. Its location is ideal, and
restored, would make fine country chap
Ter house for all patriotic societies in Wash
ineton city and Montgomery county There
are so few places Of real historic value left
In this county that those interested In pre-
serving such remembr8nces Of a past time
are anxious that II may become the property
of and be restored by Janet Montgomery
Chapter or some other patriotic organiza-
ZION in the immediate future.
There will be one more meeting Of the
chaDter before closing for the summer,
AZ Rockville, July 8. DIR, Parke Flounoy
will deliver an address for the chapter on
early Maryland history. early In the fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
Written for the Sentinel.
MUSINGS.
BY Y.

There's fiOwery dell whose beauties I'd tell
But my tongue is unequal the telling,
But memory bright, yields saddened de
light.
Like a streamlet subdued in its yelling.
How oft in my dreams this memory seems
A return to my childhood existence,
Then my dream is expelled, and teardrop
will tell
Of home far away in the distance.
How the years pass away and the secular
day
Will soon reach the point of its closing.
But the pass will be brief. and no teardrop
of grief
Should fall when on Jesus reposing.
When my fight is begun. shall not alone
Reach the vale in its crystalline beauty.
For friends will be there to take me in care.
And to show to the Master my duty.
He offered rest to the spiritual blest
OF home all assuring in story.
Where no sorrow shall come in our Heavenly
home,
But eternal and heaven-born glory,
Comus, Md, June II, 1910. t...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
Death OF Mrs. Annie r. Poole.

Died very suddenly at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Walter Shannon. of Manas-
sas, Va, on June 7. 1910. Mrs. Annie f.
Poole. wife of the late James f. Poole. of
POolesville. Md.
Nearly all Of her life. excepting the last
seven years. was spent in POOlesville, Md,
where she was well known and greatly
loved. The past seven years she made
her home with her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Walter Shannon, Of Manassas. Va. where
she won many true and devoted friends
by her gentle manner and lovely Christian
character. Wednesday evening just as the
twilight shadows began TO fall, most i'm
pressive funeral service was conducted by
her pastor, the Rev W. T. Cover. Of the
M. f. Church South. Manassas. Va. Thurs
day morning her body was taken to Mo-
nocacy Cemetery. Beallsville, Montgomery
county. Md. where it was placed beside
her husband. who died nine years ago.
She was devoted mother, true friend
and lovely Christian woman. and will be
greatly missed by host Of friends and
her devoted children. who are on this side
without mother The following children
survive her: Charles F. Poole. Gapland,
Md. Glen T. Poole. 0tego. N. Y; James
E. Poole. Rockville, Md. Mrs. r. K. Beall,
Jamestown. Md. Mrs. d. l.. Blakemore,
Leesburg. Va. Mrs Walter Shannon, Ma
nassas, Va.
Dear mother. am here to see your sweet
face. but
The lights are all out
In the mansion Of clay
The curtains are drawn
For the dweller's away
She silently slipped
Der the threshold by night
To make her abode
In the city Of light"
Her boy e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17

President Lee Offutt, of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society. has appointed
the following committees TO make prepa-
rations for the annual exhibition to be
held August 80 and 81 and September
and 2:
GrOunds-Charles Veirs. Vim. Dorsey
David H. Warfield and Charles F. Kirk.
Races-Lee Offutt, Charles Veirs. VIM
Dorsey and David II. Warfield.
Premiums John C. Bentley, Chas. Veirs
Josiah W. Jones and Robert c. Warfeld.
Privileges Charles F. Kirk. Jas. 7. Bog
ley and John J. Higgins.
Printing Clarence Moore. Jas. 7. BOgley
and Charles Veirs.
Accounts -John II. Gassaway, Joseph IL
Bradley and Josiah W. Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
Church Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Eliza Early An.
derson. daughter of Captain and Mrs. Jas.
Anderson, Of this town. and DR.. John
Hathaway Lindsey was sOlemnized at
Christ Episcopal Church. Rockville. We'd
nesdsy evening. June 18th. in the presence
oil a large and representative assemblage.
Dr. Thos. J. Packard. rector of the church,
ofhciated, DR.. Lindsey is a native Of Fall
River, Mass, and resident physician of
Starmont Sanitariam. Washington Grove.
this county.
The bride was given in marriage by her
uncle. Dr. Edward Anderson. a prominent
physician Of Rockville. The maid Of honor
and only attendant was Miss Mildred Thrift.
OF Madison Courthouse. Va. cousin Of
the bride. Judge Jas. A. Pirce, Of Provi-
dence. R. l.. was best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Edward Anderson and Rus
sell Brewer
\ reception was held at the club house
OF the Montgomery Country Club. 70 which
were invited about hundred guests
The bridal presents we're numerous and
costly
After an extended bridal trip DR.. and
Mrs Lindsey will reside at Washington
Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
To Democrats

1t is generally believed that the next
House of Representatives at Washington
will be Democratic il there is united and
harmonious effort on the part of Demo-
Gratis everywhere.
The National Democratic Congressional
Committee is charged with much RESPONSE
bility in furnishing a campaign book and
other literature, directing speakers and do
ing the general work of organization. We
need your active support, especially in q
financial way. Please send to the Ma
tional Democratic Congressional Commit
tee. Washington. d. c., check at once al
we are greatly in need of funds to pusf
our work, and must depend upon Demo
Gratis to furnish them. Our committee il
sustained by voluntary contributions. We
are reliably informed that the Republican
Committee is already generously supplied
with money. Will you not aid us at once
JAMES 7. LLOYD,
Chairman
JOSEPH +. RANsDELL
Chairman Finance Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
Overturned ON a Curve.

The Overturnine of a car bound for Forest
Glen on the curve at Georgia avenue and
Butternut street, where the Takoma Park
cars turn off from Georgia avenue. last
Friday night about ll:20 O'Clock resulted in
serious damage to the car and injury to
five persons. Three were taken to the
Walter Reed Hospital, nearby. while the
Others were able to 60 to their homes.
1t is said that the accident resulted from
the switch having been left open. so as to
cause the northbound car to turn in the
direction of Takoma Park. Not supposine
that the switch was open. Motorman Chas.
C. Tregor did not slow down as much as
he otherwise would as he approached the
curve, and the car left the tracks. quickly
Overturning.
There were not many passengers in the
car at the time. Private August Femme
man, of the Hospital Corps, U. S. A., sta
toned at the Walter Reed Hospital Wash
ington. sustained a broken shoulder, the
most serious injury of any of the patients.
Although suffering intense pain. Femme
man was able to assist VIM. Fidler, of
Sligo, this county. to the hospital Fiddler
was cut about the face and hands.
Motorman Treeor was the other injured
man who received hospital treatment His
left shoulder was dislocated and he also
suffered scalp wounds. Motorman Lewis
Robinson was shaken up. but he was able
to 60 to his home unassisted Terrence
Brady, of Silver Spring. and Gertrude
Grimes of 7O25 Georgia avenue. passen-
gers on the car, were slightly injured. The
former was hurt about his knee. the latter
was bruised about the body. They were
able to 60 to their homes without assist
ance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
In MemOriam.


In sad but loving remembrance OF Mrs.
Rachel +. H0wser. who fell asleepin Jesus
on May 3rd, after long and painful ill
ness OF cancer, which she bore with Chris
tan fortitude and love for God. She was
AZ years Of age. She leaves six children,
three SONS and three daughters, to mourn
her loss.
cannot find words TO express her many
virtues, but will say for her, as wife she
was devoted, kind and true to the last
as a mother, she was loving, gentle
and patient, and always to be found
at her post OF duty; and as Christian,
she was one among our most earnest work
| ers in the church.
Her death has cast gloom over many
loving hearts In the community where she
lived and wherever she was known. but we
sorrow not as those who have no hope, for
we know that our untlmely loss Is her eter-
nal gam. but II seems 70 nave come Just
at the Tune WheIi sne looked OUT upon such
Dfl8hi future OF useIulheSs ~ tne churcn
wOrk' ler Behue' sweet ihnuehce was
was then that God sent messenger
down IN call her from the church mill
tant ON earth 70 the church triumphant In
Glory, there to sing In that Heavenly choir
with the giorlned thlliions VINO nave come
up tnr9ugh Bteat rlouia.lohs anu nave
Washed ther roOes III Jesus pioou ana
IIlaoe tneni "nite ass a anu are now iree
n enjoy the realities of GlorvIand while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
Excursions TO Atlantic City.

Summer excursions to Atlantic City. N
j., tickets good for fifteen days and return
on June 23rd, July 7th and 28th, August
4th and 18th, and September LIST Fare
SIS $50 special and $3.50 regular trains.
Minimum weekly rates at the following
hotels, to-wit: Grand Atlantic, Southern
and Wiltshire $3.50 and SIS; Davenport
$40 and $l2. so; Hotel ostend SIS and SIG
each person. two in room.
These rates apply to July only. DroI
card to II. j. Spates. Haddon Hall, Al
lantic City. and he will arrange for YOU
hotel accommodations free Of charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-17
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at $50 Pm.
There will be preaching in the Mt Zion
Baptist Church, at Beane, next Sunday at
3P. M.
Germantown Baptist Church, Rev. F. B.
Cowell pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M.
worship with sermon at II A. M.
Rev VIM. L. Smith will preach at Po-
tomac M. E. Church South next Sunday at
Il A. M.
Rev. W. D. Keene will preach in Rock
vile NJ E. Church South next Sunday
morning and evening. All invited.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools
at Travilah will hold a union Children's Day
service in the Methodist Church next Sun
day at 8 P. M. Everybody welcome.
Owing to the rain of last Sunday the
Children's Day entertainment of Grace M.
f. Church South, Gaithersburg, has been
postponed until June 18th, beginning at
1880 A. M.
Upper Seneca Baptist Church. at Cedar
Grove, Rev. Frank B. Cowell pastor. Sunday
School at P. M. worship with sermon,
especially prepared for Montgomery Lodge
of Odd Fellows, at 8 P. NJ
Rev. Cyrus p Keen, of Haserstown. Md,
Superintendent of the Western District of
Maryland of the Anti-Saloon League, will
speak at the Methodist Church. Rockville,
next Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Baptist Church, Rockville services next
Sunday June 18th: At $50 A. NJ, Sum
day School; at II A. NJ, sermon by pastor,
The Two Deposits; at Tbs P. M, Young
Peoples Meeting at 8 P. NJ, sermon, THE
Power Of Jesus to Save"
The Children's Day service of the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church, which was post
poned on account of rain. will be held on
Sunday, June l9th at 10 A. M. followed
by the service at II O'Clock. Rev. Cyrus p
Keen, of Haeerstown, Md, Superintendent
Western District of the Anti-Saloon League
of Maryland. will have charge of the meet
ing and address the congregation.