davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
Maui In From Kawalhae.

The lnter-Island steamer Maui ar.
rived this morning from Kawaihae
with 1O9O3 bags Of sugar and seventy.
five head of cattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

Per U. S. A. T. Sheridan to Sar
Francisco, Oct. 7-Maior Rooster and
wife, Major Burnham and wife. Capt
Chapman, wife and son, Lieut.. Nc.
Cleery, Lieut. Pardee and wife, Mrs.
Wilson and child, Lieut.. Wright. son
and wife, Lieut.. Sowen, wife and child,
Mrs. Holland, Lieut. Rogers, Lieut..
Palmer, Mrs. Metcalf and infant, Miss
Kraus, Master Kraus, Mrs. Neal, Miss
Clay, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Zummerhall,
Sergt.. Krauss, Sergts. Webster, Clay,
Edwards, Hutchinson, Smith and Mora.
Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Good
Mrs Wolf, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Pretty
man, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Tyron, Miss Scholtz, Mrs. Paxton,
Master PaXon, Mrs. Hammond Mrs.
Stahl, Mrs. Sanderson, Mr.. Scholtz.
Mr.. Swift, Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Manter,
First Sgt Reynolds (retired).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vesse1s.l

Government vesse1s.l
U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare is
land, July 20.
U. S. Lighthouse Tender Kukui from
island ports, September IA.
Merchant vesseis)
Sailor Boy, schr., in distress, from
Tanning Island, September 10.
Helene, schr, from Aberdeen, Sen
TENDER 26.
H. d. Bendixon, Am schr., from AS
toria, October 3 (at Pearl Harbor.)
Mindoro, Am. schr., from Astoria,
October 8.
R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., from San
Francisco, October 2.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco.
Siberia, October 10.
From China and Japan.
Mongolia, October 81.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Wilhelmina, October II.
For Vancouver.
S. s. Zealandia, October 10,
S. S. Mariana, November Z.
For Fill and Australia.
S. S. Makura, October II.
S. S. Zealaudia November 8.
For China and Japan.
Siberia, October 10.
INTER-IsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports,
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Claudine, IL S. N. Co., every Fri.
day.
For MoIokal and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For kaual Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. s. NJ Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. s. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
THE MAILS.

From San. Francisco, ex-Siberia
October 10.
To the Orient, per Siberia, Octo.
Der 10.
TO San Francisco, per Sheridan
October Z.
From the Orient, ex-Mongolia, Oc
tober 81.
From Australia, ex-zealandia, Octo.
Der 10.
To Australia per C. A. s. Makura,
October II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

U. S. A. T. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco.
U. s. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines.
U. S. 4. T. Dix from Honolulu for
Manila via Guam, September 2S.
U. S. A. T. Buford laid up at San
Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Logan for Manila via
Guam, September IA.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, ar. San Fran.
cisco from Honolulu, September ~.
U. S. A. T, Sheridan from Manila
va Nagasaki, September IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

nurse, T. Bauman, w. Eberling, c
Reynolds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
THE KNOCKER.

One of the worst menaces to the coun-
try's progress is the dog in the man
ger" fellow who finds his chief delight
in knocking" at the man who does
things. He is not to be feared as a COM
petitor because he can't compete. If
he could he wouldn't 'knock." The
damage he does is not by his gossip, to
those who know him, either because it
don't 90 with them, but he surely goes
after a chance to get in his work. with
strangers.
If he sees his neighbor about to con-
summate deal he sallies forth to as
sert his short sightedness, narrow mind
edness and general cussedness by his
pretended heartfelt interest in the
stranger, being too shallow-minded to
realize that what helps his neighbor
helps the community. The progressive
element of the community always has
to reason with and endure such fellows
and only make the best of them and 90
ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
Forest Fire Penalties.

A correspondent writes: please
publish in your columns that section of
the law prohibiting the firing of woods,
etc, with the penalties for the violation
of the same"
State Forester Besley beng in Oak
land this morning the request was hand
ed him and the following was penned
by the State officer:
To the Editor Of The Republican,:
The maximum penalty for wilful firing
the woodlands, or grasslands or lands
other than the property of the owner, is
one year S Imprisonment and fine of
$1,000. Where fire is set out by man
on his own property without taking
proper precaution against its spread to
neighboring lands and the fire does es-
cape, the man who started the fire is
responsible for all damages caused by it,
and for the cost of distinguishing it.
Furthermore, the fact that a fire escapes
is recognized by the law as prima facia
evidence of carelessness on the part of
the land owner who set the fire out on
his lands.
F. w. BEsLEY, State Forester.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
SEVERE ON SCORCHERS.
Governor Determine to Stop Reckless
Auto Drivers.

With the hope of breaking up reckless
automobile driving Governor Crothers
said yesterday that he would within the
next few days address letter to all the
justices of the peace in the State urging
them to impose the heaviest penalty
provided in all cases where it is shown
that there has been a fragrant violation
of the law. The letter will be sent
through Automobile Commissioner
George
In speaking of the crusade Governor
-Crothers said:
mo man has right to run his auto
mobile over the highways of the State
in reckless manner. Not only do reck-
less drivers make it dangerous for others
but also for themselves. In my judg-
ment 'scorching' is one of the worst
evils with which the present generation
has to contend,
The Governor proposes to appoint
special officer to make Investigations
into automobile accidents. This officer
will be appointed upon the recommen-
dations Of the Automobile Club Of
Maryland The Governors efforts to
break up speeding has the support of
the members Of the club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
SANG RUN.

Planting corn is the order of the day.
Miss Elizabeth Hove was calling on
Florence Kimmel recently.
Mr.. NJ. II. Dewitt purchased valua
BILE horse one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alvin Friend were
visiting Mrs. George Glotfelty of Nc
Henry, the past week.
Mr. M. l.. Savage has tuned up his
piano. Right this, boys and girls, for
some music.
Mrs Della Friend made flying trip
to Oakland one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glotfelty, Of
McHenrv, were calling on r. L. Low
dermilk Sunday.
Miss Josephine Browning of Oakland
was visiting at j. Alvin Friends Sun
day.
Mr.. Z. r. Savage made a trip to
Oakland last week.
Miss Ada Dewitt was calling at j.
Alvin Friends Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. H. Dewitt and son made a
business trip to Oakland this week.
Rev. D. H. Friend of this plrce is
spending few DAYS in Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
TIE PEOPLES FORUM
Public Spraying Demonstration.

To the Editor of the Republican:
Prof. Thomas B. Symons, State En-
tomologist, from the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, will give for the bene-
fit of the fruit growers Of this section
of the state, a public demonstration Of
spraying for the codling moth and plum
curculia. He will also lecture on the
subject
This is an important event and you
should take advantage of 1t and be pres
ent. Tell your neighbors about 1t.
The demonstration will take place in
the apple orchard of Mrs. James Weir,
three miles north Of Homecoming. Fri
day afternoon, May Goth, at O'Clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present. GEORGE D. CAMPBELL,
FRED r. SLOAN,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Fifty years ago the nation was just
entering upon the greatest test of its
stability. Abraham Lincoln, the great
Emancipator appeared before the nation
and the world, as man, whose ability
was not fully recognized whose states
manship had yet not been established,
and whose wisdom and philosophy were
not generally accepted. Before he had
taken his seat as the chief executive of
the nation there was much discomfort,
predictions were made, and rumblings
were heard. All these were the fore
runners of the great Civil War, which
tested the cohesive power of the nation
al life with regard to holding the states
under the stars and stripes.
The contest was made whether or not
states had rights to contradicting the
authority of the Federal government.
The struggle was trying one North
against South. The very best of young
manhood that the North had, was pitted
against the finest of the South. That
four years struggle left sorrow, suffer
ing, and destruction IN its wide path
way. The government of this country,
the business industries, the social or
der-all phases of this country's pro-
gresssiveness are moulded and directed
by generation, that was not then liv-
ing, or by body of people which was
too young to know the significance of
that epoch in the nations life.
The lesson was hard one that had
been learned, and we cherish the
knowledge that there is but one great
country, which has no serious lines of
demarkation between the North and
the South. Those who went forth at
their country's call, are now in the
Indian summer of their lives. This is
an age Of memorials and anniversaries
1t would be fitting thing, that while
we are IN the enjoyment of peace, in
fraternal relations with all linen, with
the prospect Of continued contentment
with all people, to commemorate fitting
ly while the remaining heroes of fifty
years ago could enjoy the tribute paid
to their valor, throughout the land by
all sections; the fact that while fifty
years ago we were entering great civil
strife, now we are united and happv
people, under one flag which symbolizes
our unity, our strength, our progress
lveness, our spirit of good will. our
trown tor the oppressor and our smile
for the benefactor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
Ratilesnake Season at Hand

One day this week as Messrs. w. S.
Sharpless and j. L. Alternately, Of near
Swanton, were engaged in the woods
near their homes patrolling a forest
fire, they came upon a den of rattle
snakes. The reptiles being very much
awake and showing fight, battle be-
tween Messrs. Sharpless and Alternately
on the one side and their snakeships on
the other, ensued. with the result that
five large snakes were killed, leaving
quite large number still in the den.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
BITTINGER.
sssas.sssssa.oaa.o.se .!

Forest fires have been raging in this
neighborhood for several days and con-
siderable loss has resulted from the
burning of fences and killing timber
State Forester F. c. Besley, of Bal
timore, with a number of associates,
spent last Sunday and Monday in this
district.
On. Thursday night of last week Jonas
Bittinger was smitten by partial
stroke of paralysis and is still in criti-
cal condition at this time.
Mrs. P. F. Mellinger and little son
John, Of Beckman, are spending this
week in this village.
The forest fires last week swept thro
sugar groves owned by Elias Orendorf,
Thos. B. Wiley and Albert Brenneman,
killing many trees, Mr.. Brenneman hav-
ing lost in the neighborhood of five hun
dred good trees, besides other valuable
growing timber,
The last Of this seasons crop of maple
sugar was shipped out this week.
On last Monday morning Walter Bit
finger, son of Wilson Bittinger, far
mer residing near Jennings, was killed
by runaway team on his father farm.
DIR. Robinson of Grantsville, was in
this village last Monday afternoon.
Miss Leanora Wiley went to Grants
vile last Monday to spend a few weeks
with her grandmother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
High School Efficiency.

Those who contend that the high
schools are not efficient and are making
rapid strides should see some .of the
rhetoric questions that the County,
Superintendent asked at the final exam
nations here. For example: Define
mimesis; write an essay on the distinc-
ton between sin and crime; explain the
difference between style and taste:
name the eight kinds of poetry.
The question naturally arises: Who
was the County Superintendent s
prompter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements of candidates who
contemplate submittingStheir names at
the County Primaries will be published
in these columns from this date until
the primaries are held at the fiat rate of
S. each, the cash to accompany copy"
for the same in every instance:
FOR SHERIFF..
At the solicitation of friends hereby
announce myself a candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff of Garrett coun-
ty subject to the decision of the prim-
aries, and solicit the support of every
Republican IN the county.
BERT c. SCOTT.
District No. IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
EVANSVILLE.
Killed in a Runaway.

Walter Bittinger, fourteen years OLD,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Bittin-
ger, who reside four miles south of
Grantsville on the Oakland road, We
fatally injured Monday about noon when
the team, which he had been driving, be-
came frightened and ran away, drag
ging the young man under the horses
hoofs and under the wheels of the
wagon.
1t appears Walter had driven into the
barnyard and was unhitching the horse s
when his attention was called to some
stock in the stable nearby by younger
brother. While he was thus engaged
the team, which had been fully detached
from the wagon except one breast chain,
started to run. Walter caught one of
the horses and chung to his head until
torn from it by the maddened team.
For some time it was thought that
life was extinct and no attempt was
made to secure medical aid, but after
half an hour the youth partially re-
gained consciousness and DIR. Bowen
was hurriedly summoned who realized
at once that there was no hope. The
collar bone and several ribs were liter
ally crushed into the lungs. Death re-
suited from hemorrhages within an hour
after the physicians arrival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18

If THE editor of the Democrat and his
friends desire to make the cut in the
school appropriation by the Board of
County Commissioners a political issue,
we suggest that Mr.. Definbaugh be-
come candidate for County Commits
missioner on the Democratic ticket, and
then we shall see the strength of the
School Board crowd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
Ihe MARYLAND Agricultural (OIIe6e
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND.
Maryland's School of Technology

COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND.
Maryland's School of Technology
Fifty-fourth year begins Sept. IS.
Entrance examinations l3. II.
Eight courses of Instruction leading to pro-
fessional degree Of b. 5.
Agricultural, Horticural, General, Mechaui-
cal Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electri-
cal Engineering. Biological and Chemical.
Inc college has Il close association with
the Department of Agriculture in Washing
ton. college students are permitted to visit
the Experiment Farms at Arlington ana
BellSNllle ana thus secure an additional
equipment for their professional career.
Inc demand of the age is for men for lifes
activities. Positions assured tC those who
have worked with IA win.
Each department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all departments. Grad
yates qualified to enter at once upon life'S
work. Boarding department supplied with
al modern improvements. Bath room,
steam heat. electric lights. Location unSur-
passed for health.
Tuition books, heat. light. laundry. board,
medical attention. annual deposit, chemical
and athletic fees all included in the annual
charge OF so % per quarter, payable in ad-
vance.
Sanitorlum for isolation of contagious
disease. resident physician ana trained
nurse in attendance.
Catalog giving fun particulars on applica-
ton. Attention is called to the Two Years
Courses in Agriculture ann Horticulture.
Failure to report promptly means loss of
opportunity to student.
Early application necessary for admit
lance. Write for particulars
r. ". SYLNES FER President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
Containing 68 IL Acres

eituate i'm Garrett county MARYLAND. heinp
tnCTtn a a nam If rho ElE GSrdan'- tract
aud bejn, ne same coal conVeyed To- the
said e II GiiiesDia Inv Peter r SNYDER ana
yyife bv deed bearing date October >, 1896.
recorded in the CLERK Office Of Garrett coun,
ty MaTg snI IN LInei T Scr Ia, iG f" 1i r.
tfcular description Of said j. > acres. togeth-
er WITH an the rights ana PRIVILEGES as TO
were vested in said Gillespie by said deed.
IT,, e91 o.r,, of coo1 - oo,cidcrad
Inns oo2, aNIC2 VI Ia - -. ~
very valuable. II is located a distance
of about three or four miles from the
,.o,1rood
lam ONN'
III
An undivided one half interest in ten acres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18

WANTED : Twelve mattresses. at
Mountain Lake Park Hotel. lime let.
goodwages will be paid. Address PRO,
Park, Nd. a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18

BY virtue of the authority vested i'm the
undersigned Trustee, by decree entered on
the goth day Of May, 1910, in the matter of C..
d. Gillespie, bankrupt, pending in the Dis
trict Court Of the United State for the North
ern District of West Virginia, the undersign-
ed Trustee WIN. ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18


va i"s' ii'' '''''y ''''o'''0i ''C0iO'U'''
"'i''ii "''S ~ Ia ''i ,i'iii','eu q
was h%iio"iS "'el -" "i,Tr d C'''',.
uiITe" " 9ou"E -"i' ~ ''iol'eiSI' ~
u heYseI mug oe1"ine II y ii'eiie"
ana uaSheu alohg 'he Na'IoHal IKE Ior
d distance oil SeFeIal "u''uIeu Sarus'
ne unfortunate young man was thrown
oeV"ee" 'le HORSES ONO 'iiq wagon
tongue anu Ihere was urdseeu q"iCe
distance III bowen feiiueteu lileulcai
ald' ana "hlle ME- haIoHelSch flau d
Dauiy lacerateo ScaIp' ne was not SerI-
ously injured.
Among thoSe WHO recently invested
IN oehZlhe ouGgieS are MI Lewis liant
manager Oh the keystone Lime 20
ana Mr. milton l. IlershDerger' Oh Elk
LICK "a, ooth OIL "hom nave foid
touring cars
Last lhurSuay AFTERNOON great VOL
umeS OF smoke were hoticed IN the VI
cihlty Oh springs 1t deVeiopeu iater
that u. r Miller saw mil was IN dah-
ger Oh Deihg reduced 10 asheS' AS 1t
was a considerable extent Oh "oouianu
was burned oyer ana only by much Stuo-
born hghtlng was the mil ana luhlDer
saved several hundred rouS Oh Ieilce
was destroyed.
Durlng all Oh last week Negro NOUN.
tam mas oeen wrapped IN mantle OF
smoke caused by forest ilres' Oh sun
DAY night number OF men from 1rahtS-
vile formed a volunteer hre Drieaue
and assisted the farmers ana settlers
west Oh town IN 'hghIihg the iiafneS
"hich threatened 10 Durl' SeVeIaI ouliu-
lngs on the mountain slde.
Mr. W. T.. LiVengoou IS at present
drlIling well Tor MI u. ). 0teVahuS'
Mr. FRANK FOLK recently moved INTO
the property vacated by MI truman
Blttinger.
Mr. Jas. 1ounkm no" occupies MISS
Nell Broad"ater tenant mousse.
Misses Nell bfoad"ater ana bianche
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
SHERRIFF'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons ana
bodies corporate, or polite, doing business
in Garrett county, and requiring state Ii
cense to obtain a license or renew the same
on OF before
FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT.
\ failure ON the part of persons now en-
gagged in business to renew their licenses by
the first day of May next viii subject them
to fine.
+. 4. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county Will be ready to issue Ii
censes on or before the first day of May next,
at his Office in the Courthouse.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
Sheriff of Garrett County.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
ADVOCATE UNION OF
METHODIST CHURCHES

Newark. April Union Of the
Methodist churches of the entire
country was advocated at the thir-
teenth anniversary of the laymen of
the Newark Conference in the First
Presbyterian church yesterday. If
carried uot as proposed 1t would
make the Methodist Episcopal church
the Methodist Episcopal church
south and the Methodist Protestant
church one body. c. H. Van Aiken,
of the Centenary church, Of Jersey
City, was the principal speaker. Ben
jamin F. Edsall and Charles l..
Pitts, both of this city, spoke. Res
o~lutions were adopted urging the
~furtherance of the owe.
Officers of the Laymen's Associa-
ton ire: President, Morris S. Dan
iels, of Newark; secretary, A. B
Meredith, Of Nutley; vice-president,
John H. Ward, Jersey City; treas.
urer, Frank S. Peter, Jersey City;
district presidents, Samuel Binga,
man, Plainfeld; c. H. Van Aiken
Jersey City; F. H. Larter. Newark
William F. Dunford, Paterson; Q,
ecutive committee, James R Joy
Plainheld; Joseph Walker, Irving.
ton; G. L. Gilmore, Jersey City,
Charles S Hopson, Paterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
PROTESTANT
FEDERATION
Methodist Conference Takes
Action in Favor.

Newark, April 1.-The Newark
Conference went on record yesterday
as being in favor of the federation
of all Protestant churches In the
State in their work for moral and
civic betterment. The Rev. Hugh
B. McCauley, secretary of the
Church Federation of New Jersey,
and the Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Hingley.
corresponding secretary of the board
of claims, spoke on the matter.
A resolution, adopted after its
presentation, by the Rev. w. c,
Snodgrass, of the centenary fund,
praising the efforts of President Taft
and King George ", of England, for
their efforts to bring about an AMIGA
BILE relationship between the two
great nations of the world that
would be lasting, also urges them to
enter into a treaty which would en-
tirely do away with possibilities of
war. 1t pays tribute to Andrew Car
negie for the philanthropic appropri-
alton of 100000 900 for an interna-
tiOnal peace fund.
Reports of the various district SUI
perintendents were read. They
showed the church in the different
bioll ANto VI INV III INV " NC
growing and in progressive condi-
lions. The Rev. Thomas B. Shannon,
president of the Anti-Saloon League
of New Jersey, delivered a short ad-
dress on his Maps and statis-
ties were introduced to illustrate.
A delegation of visitors from the
New York conference attended the
session. They were the Rev. Drs.
Jacob e. Price, Clark Wright and
Christian F. Reisner. They spoke
warmly of the Rev. Henry w. War
rem.
Conditions of Wesleyan UNIVERSE
ty, of which Bishop Warren is a
graduate Of the class of '53, were de-
tailed by the Rev. DR.. William r.
Schanklin, president of the univer-
sity. McWater's quartet, of the Bos-
ton University, sang Nearer My
God to Thee"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
HOT Billy" IN
THE SALVATION ARMY

Envoy W. w. Burden, or Red
Hot Billy" the converted marine
fireman from the Pacific coast, who
at one time was a soldier. a Jail
btrl, an outcast OF society, an invet-
crate drunkard and a convict, Is now
a red hot Salvationist with twenty
two years service in the Salvation
Army.
He is now In this city and every
n is invited to hear him tell what
wonderful things God has done for
this remarkable trophy of His
hgrace. He did not know how to read
his own name at the time Of his con
Fertion, which took place in a con-
$ict cell. He Is here until April 4.
Some Of his subjects will be: Short
43eds and Narrow Clothes" for to-
Plight. Sunday, 1890 A. NJ, A Red
Hot Prayer Meeting; II o'clock,
is Holiness?"; 8 P. NJ. Free
and Easy Meeting; 1880 o'clock,
Human Life a Wearing"
I Monday the envoy viii relate his
! life story. which is a very thrilling
bne. He will appear in costumes
typical of his career in various
8tages downward, showing the grad
hal outline of self respect. On
Tuesday, twenty-five years expert
rnce IN the Salvation Army" All
are cordially invited. Ensign c.
panuHles will be the officer in charge.