davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
THE NEW YEAR COMES.

The new year comes, the old one dies
A cycles course Is run:
It's volume full. Tine seals. or ties,
And lays it by. as done;
Each year is but wick that burns
Till Time writes full one leaf
And over, then, another turns:
But each one setms more brief:
Still each one lives and burns and lights
While Time oae chapter notes and writes
Thus, in that book Of nature, turns
Another rage, now free.
Wherein the vague. unknown concerns
Of this, the next VIII see;
The last one Is a memory
tale that has been told
May this one fun Of premise be,
And nothing bad unfold
May all its life be peace. and light
The sweetest poem Time can wTite
BURTON T. DOYLE.
Washington. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the programme for vol
unteer readings and music in the read
ing room for the blind at the Library of
Congress-2:SO TO $3.50 p. m:
Tuesday. January 4-Prof. E. c. Ken
ney. an interesting lecture. Thursday,
January 6-PfanO and song recital; Miss
Kate Alderman, pianist; Miss Mary
sherier. soprano. Saturday, January s.
Mrs. Martha Gielow, plantation songs and
stories.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
An Instance.

From HarpeTs Bazar
Knicker-Time brings strange changes.
BOcker-Yes. the boy whose mother
can't make him wash his neck grows UP
to be a rich man who goes abroad for
baths.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Then She'll Tell You.

From the Catholic Standard ard Times
Tell me- said the lovelorn youth,
what's the best way TO find out what
a woman thinks OF your
Marry her" replied Peckham,
promptly.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
CONGRESS- MAY ACT
IN Clerks BEHALF
Four Measures Pending to
Increase Salaries.
HOPE Is AGAIN REVIVED
Representative GOulden'S Bill
Will Solve Problem.

Little Army az Clerks Whose Pay
Has Remained at Stationary Scale
for More Than Fifty-fve Years
Expect Legislators TO Gene to Their
Relief at This Session--COmparisOn
shOwn-suppOFt Promised.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Universally True.


fItal JUICE
Our own Jokes are real humor. Those
Of the other fellow are cheap Wit
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

2 QuestiOn-Wculd you advise me TO 80 out in so
ciety where capnot appear dressed as Wei those
with whom | associatey Is It digniaed for me to
wear shabby clothes 70 parties where the other girls
present are dressed in the snartest and handsOmest
clothes money can buy? I constantly invited to
lovely parties. but refuse nearly all Of the invita-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
HELD IN POVERTY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Makes People Think.

1T makes a thinking man Disguised
10 hear statesmen and others in and out
Of Congress talk about the great pros
perity sweeping over this nation. when
there is not a word of truth in it, except
the prosperity enjoyed by the trusts and
combines All we ask is reasonable COM
pensation."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
JACK QUINN PUTS 1T
ALL OVER THE COLTS
Former Virginia Lacquer Comes Back to Show
Locals How the Game Should Be Played--- Colts
Not Discouraged by Defeat.

Jack Quinn seemed to have no com.
passion for his former teammates ~
Broad Street Park yesterday, aud
through nine innings, some of them
1rightful in consequences for the Colts
no allowed just six hits. Titman was
the only player who famed on the
Richmond side, but nearly all the balls
especially In the carly innings, were
batted to the inheld, and of those
that got outside many were flies,
Brown started the hitting for the Colts
In the sixth and in the seventh Land.
graft secured his first safety.
Tho game was neither fast, nor Haa
II slow enough to cause a Kick from
tho spectators. The Americans kept
things going with tho stick, and in
every inning except two succeeded In
landing on the local pitchers Baker
Was IN the game, but lie did not show
his usual form, and both his crrors
were on easy chances. VOTERS home.
run. In the third, on a drive TO deep
centre might have been nothing moro
than two base hit II Titman had
looked TO sec where he was throwing
the ball
Quinn Wax In Zine shape.
Quinn's performance In the box was
the main feature Of the game, es-
pecially as few in the crowd have for.
gotten his record in the Virginia
League. and Ills appearance was
enough to satisfy those who turned
out.
Until the sixth inning he held Law
Tors men without hit. and only
fifteen men faced him. Even In this
inning, Brown was caught at first, and
aust three men came TO bat. Landgraft
distinguished himself again by getting
two hits. one two-bagEer which
makes his hitting average 800
In the 6fth. the Americans. while
Brooks was IN tho box. landed on the
young try-out IN savage fashion, and
ola not rest until seven singles, which
Melted rs many runs, were scored. Hale
was also an easy mark for tic visi-
TORS. Revelle did not appear TO the
best advantage. and the home-run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

Reds game finish in the fourth was
California Splinter lasting long enough
to beat Eye Bright by nose. An
nouncement stating that there would
be racing in Canada, followed by the
band playing God Save the king"
caused prolonged applause in the bet.
ting ring. Five favorites won. SUM
marles:
First race---seven furlongs, selling
four-year- olds and up-Chilla 6 to s.
first. Sally Preston g to s. second
Away COCO to ~ third. Time, 1:27 2-5
Second racc--two -year-olds. foul
furlongs-Bodega Is to 81 first. Rose
burg III. 90 to y second, Chess 90;
to ~ third. Time, 40 2.5.
Third racc-one mile and seventy
yards, breeders purse, three-year-olds
and up--Firm GEO to u first. Flarney
Is to y second, Virginia Maid (I5 to -
third. Time, Las 2-5.
Fourth receive and half furlongs.
purse. four-year-olds and up-BoogeI
Red (s to 81 first. Eye Bright (5 to -
second, Joe Gaiteps GEO to - third
Time. 1907 SIS.
Fifth race-six furlongs, selling
four.year-olds and up--Ida D. & to y
hrst, Pocomoke ts to ~ second. Home
Run ca to y third. Time, 1913.
Sixth race--one mile and seventy
yards, selling, four-year- olds and up
Yama Is to 81 first CeremoniouS Go to
y second Otogo (15 to y third. Time
las 3-o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
WILL TRAIN HAIR
. FOR HOPKINS MEET
Virginia Looking Forward With
Interest to Track Events
in May.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. April s.-With
the hard work of the past week ac-
complished the Virginia track team
will tako a rest of several weeks boz
fore going into training for the dual
meet with Johns Hopkins, which takes
place on Lambeth Field Saturday, May
II. This annual meet is always fol-
lowed with great interest, as there has
always been keen rivalry between the
two institutions in this line of sport.
For the past two years. Virginia has
had the better OF the bargain, winning
last years contest. In Baltimore, by an
overwhelming score.
Those who put their faith in COM
PARSONS will consider With no little
interest the results OF the Virginia.
Pennsylvania meet here last NVednes-
day week. and the Hopkins Pennsylva-
MIA meet. in Baltimore, two days later.
Virginia scored thirty-two points on
the strong Northern team, while Hop
klns made only thirteen. However.
third place did not count in tho lat
ter meet. but on the same scoring ba-
sis as in the former contest, Hopkins
would have boon credited with oigh-
teen points, But this Is not indicative
OF Hopklns's strength, for HorraS, the
crack hurdlcr, was not in tho running,
The Virginia team ia not expecting
a walkover. and the training for this
meet with be the hardest OF the saa-
son, 1t Is hoped that Captain Larry"
Martin. who recently recovered from
a. spell of pneumonia. Will be able to
compete in this meet, In which event
Virginia will be able to show her full
strength,
AS Virginia entered the lntercolle-
giate Association last year, 1t had bcen
Intended to send three men TO thu
games In philadelphia on May IS and
20, but the General Athletic Assoeia.
ton has thought THIS inadpisable. The
three entries would probably have been
Stanton. Wiltshire and Martin, II the
last named had gotten In, condition,
Tho yumor that Stanton is in had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
SENSATIONAL RACE
is RUN BY LOCHIEL
Three Favorites Take First Money on James
town Track---TWo Strong Choices Are
poo+op "a flo W;ro
Beaten to the

DR.. Pillow. $50.
Fourh race two-year-olds, four
and half furlongs. special conditions
yankee Lady. 1903; Doris Ward, 9S;
Jack Ryan. 1903; Bess Fitzhugh, 107;
ortega, lo6; Abe Attell. log; Good
News. log; NJ, j. Shannon, 1o6; Rash
us, Apprentice allowance OF FIVE
pounds claimed.
Fifth race-three-year-old and up
six furlongs, selling-Katherine Van
90; Oppar, os; Lurid. los; Xebre. no
Lizzle Flat, 10: Complete, no: Fire
brand, 112; Eminola, lis; 'King ;
Guinea, us; Billie Hihbs, 1T. SAP
prcntice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
Sixth race--for hunters. one and
one-quarter miles, over weight al
lowed-Queen Mary, 1870; Buster
Brown, 1870; Bachelor, 1870; school Boy,
1907 No Name, 1870; Ohayow, 1870: High
Ball. 1870; Ernest. 1870; Garrett, 100
Black Hawk $780,
Game Finish Feature of Day.
jacksonville, Fla, April S.-BoogeI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

Norfolk, Va. April s.--Three favor
ties won at Jamestown to-day Lochiel
ran sensational race in the first
event. and in the third the Golden But
terhy upset calculations by gaining
the decision over Takahira. an over
whelming farorite. Nora Emma, a
strong favorite in tho second, was
beaten out by Uncle Fred, second
choice. Summaries:
First race--four furlongs, purse
Lochtel, ia (Steinhardt), 2 to 5, won;
Edmond Adams, ia (Reid), to 2,
second; Bendaga. ia (Palms), S to
/. third Time, As AS, Goodacre and
Racewell also ran.
Second racc---four furlongs, purse
Uncle Fred, lo7 (Musgrave). to /,
Won: Nora Emma, 107 GRedD, to 10.
second; Step Child. 1o7 (Gaskinl. Is
to /, third. Time, 90. Janalda and
Bertha d. also ran
Third race---hve and half furlongs.
purse--The Golden Butterfly. 81 Dur
ton). 6 to /. won: Takahira, LOG
(Palms). to 90. second; Jolly, 90
(NVaCahsy). 20 to /, third TVnae,,
1907 2-5. Woodland also ran.
Fourth race-one mile. selling
Plantland, l15 CLARITY. 4 to S, won;
Hyperion IT,, 10 (Burtonl. to 5. sec
5ond: Lois cavanagh. 40 (Musgrave>,
10 to 1. third, Time, LAO 20. Havre,
w, +, Hinch and Chopper also ran.
Fifth race--siN furlongs. purse--Sll-
verin, 11s (Musgrave), to TO- Won
pander. us (Reid). s to 2, second
SNUG, 0S (Steinhardt), II to 5, third
Time, 1lF S-S. Henry Crosscaddlin
Flat Creek and Ailderkin also ran.
To-Day's Entries.
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lds and up
tive and a half furlengs. selling
Merry Iassie. lO7; aGrenade. 1oa; Billie
Hihbs. 100; Racing Belle. III; FOND
Heart, 112; Patriot 116; HaYre, ZIG
-Apprenticc allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
Second race--three-y ear-olds and up
one mile and sixteenth, purse--John
Carroll, 90; Pins and Needles, los
Otillo, 1885, Ragman, l1a.
THIRD race--four-year-olds and UP
about one mile and 9 half, ON turf
hurdls--Beppo, 1o3; Lucille X. l3a
Zen Leila, 133; Xavra. 1s6: Maie Flet ch-
ag.. taB;:4s Dir. Heard. .1aol NAyoodslde. las
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
PITCHERS PLAY STAR BALL.
Team Defeats Tobueconists BY
score of Nine to One.
snec!al 10 The Tlmes-plspst

Danvilie. va. April S.--The Roehestc.
team. OF the Eastern League, defeated Dan
vile In the second of the series OF exhi-
bTtion games here this afternoon by the
sctrc o: to !. Tho pi,ch!ns of Mcdonnell
for the visitors and OF Hanks for the locals
were the features OF the game. Mcconnell
has plenty OF speed and control. and held
down tho Tosaceoaists at all times schra-
der. the first bascman, again pLayed a atas
game. and has already won the approSal
Of the fans.
Score by innings: H. n 2.
Rochester ...........,.-l II ool ~ -
panviils ,..,,....,..,...oo 900 o.pe II
Batteries--McConneIl Reagan. Blair ana
stanard: Morrlssey Loos. HANKS and Cai-
lnhan. Umpire. Holmes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
GAME nrr1ErE WITH ERRORS.
roor Exhibition Between New York Ameri-
cans and Norfolk Tars.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
iNrth ~


Norfolk, va, April Both the New
York Americans and the Tars put up poor
exhibition OF the national sport this after
noon on Athletic Field, tho visitors winning
cut by the score OF 10 to J. The game was
replcts with errors and likewise what does
NOT show UP in the box score. dumb work
In ;ne ncld The game was punctuated at
times BY fast plays and pretty catches but
the general poor work left such bad
taste Behind that these could not be fully
appreciated Engle's work IN the field ana
his hard hitting were features Bonner led
the battsrs. closely followed by Munson,
walker. Madden, Laporte and Johnson.
score by innings; r. II. E.
Norfolk ..........00 o02eiQi-5
New Yori:.........0 0OslIl2.-io 9 4
Batter!es-Mccarthy. Bussey, walker and
Munson and NaccUpiehe. CIuun. Upham and
MITCHELL Time, 2;t5. Umpire, Pendrr At
tendance, Ice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
ACADEMY IS EASY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
John Marshall Boys Dazzle op
ponents With Many Hits
and Runs.

The JOHN Marshall High school bal! team
met the Richmond Academy yesterday ar
ternoon the Richmond College diamond
The game vas swatfcsi hits and err
fors following each other IN rapid success
sion The result was aever ip DOUBT as
The High School hil the bali almost at will
%hile the academy tound great difficulty In
landing On yanpelt. who famed nfteen out
OF twenty -Eeyen batsaien. Other features
were the batting OF Pear.Gan who made
nve hits. ana hoTae run b. Yanpelt with
the psses iilled,
Following is the score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
PLAY TIE CANE.
Roanoke and Greensboro stop After Eighth
Inning.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
Roanoke Va, April s.--Greersboro p!ayec
the Roanoke champions here this afternoon.
ana ;he game was called a the end OF the
eighth inning with the score TO ;. the
weather was disagrceable, but despite this
fact the clubs gave a pretty exhibition.
score nv innings: r. II Z.
Roanoke ........,s........s ooloolo-5 =
Greensboro ...........o 202le-5 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

Game Finish Feature of Day.
Jacksonville, Fla, April S.--Bo oyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

might have been prevented IL he had
not tried to toy with big league
batsman. Knight. with four Hits, was
the batting star.
There is no disappo intment in being
beaten BY big leaguers, and the only
eiloft TO be made Is to try to keep
the scores within reasonable limits.
rms the Colts failed in yesterday, but
the sign Is not bad one, and indi-
cations arc that the locals are lust
about as strong now as any team they
VIII have to oppose in the pennant
race Five of the New Workers fan
nod
The tabulated score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
New York Americans.

LandSran. Sacrifice sIts-Wolter and Aus
lin. Home run--Wolter. stolen bases-Creo
(2i. Gardner. Double plays-Gardner to
knlEht. cree 10 knight: Foster to Gardner
10 night. Foster to Gardner 10 knight.
Bare on balls-on Rcyelie. ,; of Brooks. l..
Off Quinn. .. Hl;F-od Eeyclle. :: OF Brooks.
:. OF Hale, 5; off Quinn. g. struck out-By
RevciIe. :; by Brooks, j. by Hale 2. by
Quinn. J. Left on bases--R.chmond 3; New
York o wild piich--Ecveiie. Time ot
game, 80. Umpire, Mace. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Richmond Academy.
Totals ...............
o 6 0 0 Go -

HIEh School............,......0G Q Q 6 4 / TT
Academy ....................,s2 10 =
Summary: Base on baIis-on sweeney,
2: off Vanpelt. :; on Rogerson, 10. Two
base hits-Enowles. Horuer t2), Waddy (2l.
Home run-Vanpeit. Double piays-Dyson to
Montgomery TO CottroIl, Vaughan to Wad-
dy; Horner TO Harrison, Wild pitches
Nanpe,t sweeney. Robe-son 90. Umplres
Gwathney land Meredith. both of Richmond
college.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

Connecticut Construction company.
Hartford and New Britain, for s0-inch
down to s-inch vitrifed pipe, $40
down to 80 per -liQesl foot; Michael a.
eiammino. Providence, for linen ;n
dewu TO 81 per- lineal foot; @. M.
Byrne, Boston, for 30-inch down 70
s-inch per lineal foot. $3.50 TO $l.s0 PEI
lineal foot; O'Neill Brothers a. eNero
Hartford. for 30-inch down to s-inch
Michael A. eGammino bid $500 Tor
making the river crossing with two
lines OF pipe. $3.50 for making II with
one line of pipe; The J. b. RowlSe COM
pany want $4,000 for doing this work
with two lines of pipe, $1,000 with one
line The Scott company of New Lon
don is willing to do the work Tor W, 400
For building the bridge the Connect :
cut Construction company want 81 OOp'
the Rourke company $1,000, while An
tonic Vito's price for this contract Is
$2.250.
Municipal Waterworks Recommends
by Special Committee Appointed by
the Mayor.
The committee appointed sometime
since by Mayor Archibald Macdonald
for the purpose of investigating the
advisa bility of the city operating the
public waterworks system has, report
ed recommending that tile city take
advantage of the amendment in tire
charter, secured in the Legislature Of
1905, and assume the operation of q
waterworks system.
At 18th Regiments Reunion.
Nearly a score of men from Putnam
and nearby towns were at Norwich
Thursday TO attend the 42d reunion OF
the Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteers
A majority of them were members If
@ company, which was recruited in
| this section. They spent a very pleas
ant day at Norwich.
Briefs and Personals.
Mrs Silas NJ. Wheelock and children
are spending the month at Pleasant
View. r. l.
Kirk Verify has been entertaining
his nephew Kirk and Oxen Doggett OF
Brooklyn N. Y.
George b. Champlin is at Cottage
| City for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Shaw arc
guests of friends in Sanford, Me.
Mrs. Charlotte Champlin Is visitinl
| in Brooklyn, N. ". the guest OF MIR
and Mrs. r. NJ. Bruerin.
Lucius Merriman is enjoying two
weeks vacation. spending part of the
time in Providence.
| Mrs. Rufus Whitfield and Miss Grace
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

good having occurred nineteen years
Mrs. Bitgood's death is the cause of
widespread sympathy for the bereayed
family, from whom has been called a
wife and mother possessed of many
ideal traits and entirely devoted to her
home.
Mrs. Bitgood leaves her husband. two
sons, Wellington and Paul, a daughter,
Miss Evelyn. all of Danielson, a step
daughter, Mrs Earle A Young, of
winsted, her father. Edward Hogarty,
of Unionville, and two sisters, Mrs.
william O'Neill, of westfield. Mass.
and Miss Lena Hogarty. of Unionville.
Many Diversions Planned.
The members of the Bohemian Club
corporation are to have what is ex-
pected to be very amusing competl-
ton in sports at their outing at Phil
Woodward has arranged for 4 fat
mans race. shoe race. potato race.
pips race. 100 yard dash backward and
other events There is also TO be a
ball game. to the winners of which a
pennant will be awarded. Those who
win in the events are to get some one
of the following list of articles: Safety
razor box of cigars, rife, cuff buttons,
camera, suit case, fountain pen, pair OF
rubber boots, alarm clock. scarfpin,
watch chain. pants pattern, pocket
book.
Scared at Big Ballot.
Many of the voters in the town OF
KiilingIy are wondering how they are
going 10 get on when they vote with
the Australian ballot for thu first time
in the October election. Some of them
are fearful that they will not cast the
vote just as they desire to because OF
the quite radical change in method and
would appreciate an opportunity &c
learn just how to use the new sys-
TEN.
Endeavor TO Discover Cuiprits.
A group of children was brought in
to the town court Thursday morning
in an endeavor to fix the responsibilities
in the fruit thieving incident that &C.
CURED on Louis Vfens' property re-
Gently on Dyer street. The investiga-
ton will be continued today (Friday)
when IL is hoped that the matter viii
be cleared.
Good Effect of couIt of inquiry.
Attorney Arthur C. Bill and Attor-
ney Clarence Cundali of Danielsor
have been members of a court of in
quiry that has been sitting in st. Johns
hall in Wauregan this week, investi-
/ eating as to the illegal sale of liquor
in and about that village. Many per-
! sons have been before the court fol
| examination as to their knowledge OF
such transactions. 1t is said that q
Wauregan man has left the place af
| the result of the inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

Reisner. pastor of Grace NJ. E. church,
New York, occupied the closing hour
Of the morning In a breezy style he
suggested in rapid sequence many va
rious ways of conducting the devotion
al meetings of the Epworth league so
they would be neither dull nor dead.
His motto was Smile and Push He said
lazinass had killed more meetings than
anything. We should have methods
carefully and prayerfully thought out
and then put them in practice Don't
be afraid to have flowers and fans. cold
water and lemonade, orchestras and
outdoor meetings, and above all adver-
tise the services like business men.
Chapman and Goodell are great plan
ners. Witness their great success.
chIdren's Rally.
At O'Clock Thursday in the taber-
nacle occurred the first children's rally
of the camp meeting and ii was under
the leadership. of Miss Jane E. Read of
Worcester, who for thirty years save
goodly audience of boys and girls
gathered, with quite a sprinkling of
adults. Rev. J. Adams Cakes of Bos-
ton led the singing and smile when
ever You Can went with vim Mrs.
Albert Robinson of Wakefield presided
at the piano. Mrs. Helen II. Sterry,
secretary of the camp ground Sunday
school, made report telling OF the fact
that the children's offerings through
the years had educated three little girls
over in India, all of whom had adopted
the name of the veteran superintendent
Jane Read.
The Human Heart.
Mrs c. II. Morgan of New York
greatly interested young and old with
a talk upon the human heart. This
was illustrated by a large diagram of
the heart. Various small animals cut
out of paper, such as the pig, bear,
wolf. fox and monkey. were pinned
within the heart, showing the selfish
ness, ugIinesS, cruelty, deceit and evil
Initiation there are in human hearts.
Christ comes in at the door and then
character take their place, the latter
symbolized by a lamb, an OK and a
horse placed within the heart after the
door had been entered by the Good
Shepherd.
Camp Notes.
A visitor at the grounds Thursday
was J. Homer Bliss of Plaindeld, the
protector and one Of the original pro-
prietors of The Bulletin. He was ac-
companied by his housekeeper, Miss
Amy NJ. Butler, of Plainfeld.-
The jewellers here are pleased that
for the eighth year W. 3. Watreus is
running the store of A. N Vaughn
upon the grounds. He is assisted by
Allen w Sterry Of the camp and Dex-
ter Harrison of Hyde Park. The post
card department is in charge of Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clark and son of
New London are at the New London
house.
Rev. John MacVay of Bristol. r.. l.,
is at his cottage on Simpson avenue.
Tomorrow comes a Iull in the meet
ings, no meeting being scheduled for
the day. On Sunday however mis-
sionary rallies occur and the day will
be a busy one Monday is Sunday
school day and in the evening the camp
meeting proper begins with a sermon
by the evangelist of last year, who so
pleased the people, Harry Taylor.