davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Death BY STARVATION
PARENTS AND son DOES WITH
OUT FOOD UNTIL EACH 9TH
ER ANSWERS CALL.
PUTS BLAME ON CHURCH
Leave Message CondcmUing Churches
and Particularly One Where
They Attended.

CHICAGO, Nov. "details of a
ghastly suicide compact involving a
whole family, were brought out by the
police tonight, following the discovery
of the emacitated forms of Herman
Letsch, his wife Anna, and their
l2-year-old son Herman.
Followers Of religious creed, the
parents had forced themselves and
their son to do without food "to
purge their sinful souls Of lust" until
starvation wiped out the whole family.
From physicians examinations, it was
evident the boy had been the first to
die.
on bed was black shroud bear
ing a note which read:
This gown is for our son Herman
when he is dressed for the coffin
Died of Starvation.
Apparently the parents had been
too weak to put the gown on the
starved form of the boy when death
came, hut weakened by hunger, had
lain on the floor near each other
waiting for the death which came sew
eral hours later for the mother. and
week later, apparently, for the fa-
ther.
Criticize Churches.
A long and rambling letter In Ger
man criticised churches hcurch peo-
pie, and named a Chicago pastor. This
pastor told the police that until about
four months ago the family attended
church each Sunday, always contribut-
ing 81. They ceased coming. and when
the pastor asked Letsch about II, Let
sch, he says shouted:
"All right III get out Of the
church, but a new pestilence Of God
will blast you for it,"
No Prayers at Funeral.
The rambling letter said that no
minister was to pray at the funeral.
The determination to die ran back
for three years, and last March nth
was the day selected for their taking
of life. An Illness of the boy, neigh
bors said; must have delayed the sui
cides. The last of the three to die,
the father, died three days ago, ply
sicians said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 4.--Cot-
ton easy. Middling, 9-16; net re-
ceipts, 1894; gross receipts 1894;
sales. 1.7ei; stocks. 246,322. Coast
wise, 3,234.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Forecast:
Oklahoma: Clear and warmer Sum
day; Monday probably fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
CONDITIONS MORE ACUTE
MEMBERS or BOARD APPAR-
EMILY THINK GOVERNOR
EASY.
PROPHECIES ARE MANY
Surface Indications Are That There
VIII BE Change In Board Be-
fore Very Long.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. A.
(SpeciaD--With the state board
land commission and State Treasurer
Robert Dunlop at loggerheads over
the control and disposition of the
state school funds, and with the state
board of education limiting tnat II
the governor disturbs its personnel II
can control a majority of the school
land board and remove John X. Will
liams, the secretary, and Governor
Cruces closest political adviser, with
all this true, the political pot bolls
hot, and it is the governors next
move.
1t is nearly everybody's guess that
the governor will remove someone
from the board of education, ana
many political seers go 80 far as to
prophecy that there will be acom-
plete Organization of the board
brought about by dismissals and sub
sequent designations. All the sur
face indications are that there VIII
be a change in the board. and the
chances are good that the governor
Will reach decision next week. 1t is
certain that he cannot decide too
quickly TO suit the board and all his
friends, for the suspense is only
tending to increase the political COM
plicatlons Of the situation.
May Remove Secretary.
The situation as regards the threat
against John r. Williams has resol-
we'd itself practically into this: The
board of education has let 1t be un-
derstood that If some of its men,
bers are removed, It can control
three out of the five members of the
school land commission and remove
Secretary Williams, the governors
personal choice for the place he
fills. It is understood that State Sup
erintendcnt Wilson and State Audi
tor Leo Meyer are two of the three.
G. r. Bryan president of the board
of agriculture is supposed to be the
third, but that he would turn against
Williams is not easy to explain IN
view of past and present political al
liances.
Governor Cruce and Secretary of
State Ben f. Harrison are the other
two members of the board.
Breach is Widening.
The breach between Treasurer
Dunlop and John r. Williams was
widened by the action of the school
land board the past week, in placing
it's funds where they would relieve
the Yarrannt sitaution, which looked
critical for several days. State Treas
urer Dunlop has come in for a good
bit of criticism because of his re-
fusal to do anything to help matters
and an Oklahoma City newspaper
Friday demanded his resignation and
the appointment Of a successor by
the governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
HOPES ARE DEM0RALIZED
ARABS, ON THE OTHER HAND,
PROVE HNRRAsINGLN SE-
WE'RE ENEMIES.
FIGHT IN favor OF TURKEY
Italians Have Lost Hundreds by Bull
lets and the Morse Destroyer
An Outbreak of Cholera.

LONDON, Nov. i.---Ananias In
his palmiost days never made as
many falsehoods and descriptions as
has appeared in the ltalianTurko
war, and by the Italian government"
telegraphs tho correspondent Of Reu-
ters Telegraph company, limited, at
Tripoli, who arrived at Malta today.
From Malta he was able to send
an uncensored message which con-
tains pessImistic description Of the
condition of the Italian army around
what he terms the Inflated city Of
fripoi.
Italians Losing Ground.
"To sum up the results:
THE Italians do not hold half as
much ground AZ they did nearly
three weeks ago. They have lost In
killed and wounded not counting tho
sick, over 1000 men. Many Arabs
have been killed, and vast numbers
We're shot in cold blood.
Not $4,000 soldiers find them
selves with their backs to the sea,
cramped and confined with an ac-
tive enemy within a few yards Of
them and with cholera raging among
them"
Fight Was Disastrous.
The correspondent says of the on
gagement of October 30:
Far from a decisive victory, the
fight ended disastrous for tho Ital-
ians..
Building Blown Up.
Thirty Arabs held out for three
days In house in the oasis and could
not be dislodged until the building
was blown up. If there had been
several thousand strong, instead OF
200, the Arabs would have had Tri-
poll completely at their mercy"
Reinforcements from Italy were
despatched so hurriedly that the 18th
Italian regiment arrived in ordinary
line without their helmets.
The Arabs have advanced their ar.
tillery and are shelling the Italians.
one shell dropped into General Ca
neva's headquarters.
The Turks and Arabs. the CORE.
spondent says, hold the oasis, which
is fifteen miles long and from two TO
five miles deep, where they can usb
sist on dates and olives until April.
meantime harrassing the Italians by
nightly raids.
Italians Spirits Demorallzed.
Every yard OF the oasis forms
natural defense which nut sbo
fought for. There are no signs Of
any preparations on the part Of the
Italians to advance.
The correspondent describes the
SPIRITS of the invading army as de.
moralized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
IS TAKEN VIOLENTLY ILL
NURSE Is ACCOMoDATING-PHy.
siCLANs WATCH At THE
BEDSIDE.
ANTIDOTES ADMINISTERED
supposed Slayer of Eight Thought 10
Have Attempted Life Following
Investigation of Deaths.


CHICAGO Nov 4-Nrrs ro,,,
.,,-
u '"'''"' WHO yesterday was named
III warrant charging murder as
sequel to the deaths of Policeman
Arthur Bissonette, and tight other
ncrsons vbn Ia tho loo, oto.h,,,
.,,..-,
- o''' ""' ''"su''
,.1 .'''s", y, p''' 'aiS' ""o
- Nv 80" AZ ""S 'i"iu'
Nv" oesS WIZ se,'e u the Wo-
''"" 'ouaS pS ','e po''oe nurses VINO
-. va. '''e M pc"u,"s noi
'"' az ''''es9' 'ne opJer"c"
~ -. ''n'N popep WIZ" "i''ch '"ey
"e'o " oe Se''oI'o'
"In the na,trv thoro 20 so,,o Whit,
pepper in a paper bag" she told the
nurse I'D prefer some of that. il
hight have it,"
The nurse, by the order. took the
light colored substance In the bag and
allowed Mrs. Vermllya some OF il.
Soon after she became III, and at 5
p. m. O'Clock death seemed near. Doc
tors were called, and the contents of
her stomach taken for analysis.
Antidotcs Administered.
Under antidotes, she recovered from
the efferfs OF The suppused. poisop. =
and the police was convinced she had
mixed a vermin poison with the pep
per-though she remained weak from
the severity of the measures OF ply
scians to prevent death.
The pepper was taken to drug
gist, who, after an examination, told
the police he believed the condlment
was mixed with an eXtermnal rat
poison.
A portion of the pepper was sent
to city chemist for analysis.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. - Physicians
who a,tended hor sav sbo ooyo an in
NJ ha,ire taken noison and
tho incident has nointed IN nov
nos.ihiIity or ,ho mo,bod h,. which
Mrs. vorniIy,,s roomers and ralati,.es
In nast ,ears mot deatb II tho nen-
nor ond nelson co,nnou,d bad hoer
a NOR, of her Iardnrsin nast vears
that fact said tho nolica Wills noint.
in, ont moro clearly a baeis for tbeir
that Mrs Vermilva has
moro than nassing lsIowleAge as 70
tho c,use of tbo sudden deaths of nor
4. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Body to BE Examined.
viii Give Statement.

Mrs. c. A. Alberting, sister of Frank
Bringkamp, first of Mrs. Vermiiya's
associates who died, said today she
will issue statement relative to her
brothers death the momslt Mrs. Ver-
milya actually was arrested.
She declined to indicate the nature
Of the information she promised 10
Disclose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
QUICK ACTION.

Tho first shipment Of machl-
merry for the big steel min started
west yesterday This means that.
by February /, 1912. farm imple-
ments and machinery manufac-
turers VIII buy iron and steel In
Tulsa at Pittsburgh prices.-T. #.
TUCKER. Manager Bureau OF In
formation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
THAT TRADE EXCURSION

Glance Ovor the list OF Tulsans
who go 10 Wichita Friday, Then
add your name 10 the bunch OF
''llye ones Let's startle the ma
tiyes and shake th leafs of tho
Sunflowers In old Kansas,-F, i.
SUTHERLAND, Secretary Comr-
mercial Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
SILVER SERVICE
GIVEN DABNEY
EXERCISES PROVE
A VERY ENJOYABLE OCCA-
SION,

In addition to the supreme graft
fication OF heart overflowing with
the consciousness pf a duty well
done. business Manager Dapney,' OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, Is jubilant
Thursday over the possession of q
handsome chest of engraved silver
presented to him Wednesday night by
admiring friends OF the Southside.
Mr.. Dabney was an enthusiastic ad-
vocate of the annexation of Rich
mond and Manchester, and utilized
his every talent in concentrating that
object. Fully approaching these eff
forts. the Southside Business Club in
celebrating the first anniversary OF the
merging of the two cities, took the
occasion to present Mr.. Dabney with
a silver service as a mark OF affec-
ton and slight token of the appre-
citation they felt for his valuable SER
vices.
The anniversary exercises were of
very interesting character. Angus
tine Royal presided and the silver
service was presented to Mr.. Dab
ney by Judge Wells in a pleasing ad-
dress, which was appropriately re-
spondede to by the business manager.
Addresses were made by T. M. Car
rington, Colonel George Wayne An
derson, City Attorney Pollard and our
own Ben p. Owen. the secretary TO
governors.
: Refreshments and cigars wre pass
d around and added to the enjoyment
OF the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
DETECTIVE FORGER
SENT TO BUFFALO
JUST FINISHED SERVING TERM
IN VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY
FOR FORGERY.

reouisition for Daniel Donovan
from the governor of New York was
honored Thursday by Governor Mann
and the prisoner was turned over to
the New York authorities. Donovan
rs wanted in Buffalo on charge of
forgery. but 1t Is understood that the
man viii have several offsnses to an
swer for in the Northern State.
Donovan WAS a railroad detective
before he got into trouble. signing the
names of other people. He was sent
TO the penitentiary for two years from
Norfolk.
Donovans term of service was out
April 7th, when he was liberated
from the penitentiary only to be at
once arrested and lodged in the city
Jail at the request of the Buffalo au-
thorities. Since that time he has been
ir the city Jail waiting for the requi-
sition papers, which came Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
WHO WILL SUCCEED
SENATOR kEEzELL
CONFUSION WILL RESULT ON
RETIREMENT OF ROCKINGHAM
MEMBER FROM UPPER
BRANCH.

Giant keezcll will be greatly miss
ed if he fails 10 return TO the State
Senate at the next meeting of the
Legislature, and 1t looks very much
like he Will not come back. This Is
his own fault however, for there
would lie no doubt of his election
should he announce his candidacy.
senator keezeli WAS recently APP
pointed treasurer of Rockingham
county. and conflicting rumors have
come from that section relative to the
future plans of the big and popular
State senator.
1t was stated few weeks ago that
former Treasurer Carpenter would he
a candidate for the office, and as he
/ had Strengthened out all the tangles
: OF his administration, he would have
strong following to back his can
didacy.
1t was also rumored that Mr.. Kee-
zen would not be a candidate for the
treasurership. but would seek Il return
Ito the Senate. This is now denied,
and the latest information is that Mr..
keezell Will be IN the race for the
{ tfeasurership.
Another current rumor was that
| Senator keezeli would be n candidate
for State auditor to succeed s. X.
Donahoe, who Will not be candidate.
| This has been denied.
Senator keezells retirement from
legislative circles viii certainly be a
source Of sincere regret to his col
leagues. who have for so tong x@pend-
ed upon his wisdom and knowledge iii
the State financial affairs
AS a member OF the State tax COM
mission ne was a tower of strength
to that body. Just whether or not
ia Gil On Z tT.Y,
ries with II his retirement as a mem
Der OF the commission as a question
OF some doubt. Ii it does, the COM
/ rnissfon'is minus one of it's most abie
members
The act providing FOR the formation
OF the tax commission speeches tnat
one of its members shall be the chair
man of the finance committee of the
Senate. Mr.. keezeli is no longer in
that position. since his resignation as
senator has been received and accept
ed. The committee Will hardly meet
to elect a new chairman in the re-
cess of the Legislature, ana, as a
matter of fact, II IN doubtful II this
could be done legally.
As chairman of the Senate finance
committee Mr.. keezell has had great
experience In the conduct OF tho
States finances, and has always dis
played judgment and wisdom In ar
ranging the appropriation measures
stanton dispatch says that SEN
ator Edward Echois will almost Ger
tatnly be returned to the Senate and
as senior member of the finance com
ssffttee since the r-ttrrncnt-uf- Sen
ator keezell would be chosen char
man of the committee
Senator Echols In not tho ranking
member on the finance committee.
Garrett of Henry county, and Holt, OF
Newport News, are both ahead of the
stanton member.
In arranging the standing commit
tees, the steering committee has Il
perfect right to place any name at the
head OF the lists. and the first name
mentioned is usually accepted as
chairman.
The usual rule, however. Is to ad~
vance the members on the retirement
OF any senator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
He Made Sure.

Arthur Roberts told an amusing
story anent a certain well-known mil
lionaire, famed for his cautious hab-
It's, who was once called upon by
two gentlemen who tried to interest
him In a certain theatrical scheme of
theirs says TIT Bits.
They talked" said the comedian,
Ito the great fnsncier for about
an hour; then they took their leave.
having been told that his decision
would be forwarded to them in few
days
I believe we've got him. said the
first. hopefully, as they left the Of
flee.
I don't know reioined the other;
he seemed very suspicious. -
'Suspicions' said the first What
makes you think he was Suspicious
Didn't you notice. was the re-
ply, how he counted his fingers. after
we had shaken hands with him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Elizabeth Nuigo and Mary Johnston
Marriage of Miss Turtle.


A wedding of much interest here.
where the bride has often visited will
take place Thursday evening at 4
O'Clock at the home of the brides moth
cr in brooklyn. N. Y, when Miss Hill
dfrgarde Turtle. daughter of Mrs. r..
II Turtle, OF "a Monroe Place. and Mr..
J. Saunders Taylor son OF Colonel and
mrs. Walter Taylor OF Norfolk, will
be married. The bride will be attend
ed by Misses Roberta Becker of New
York city; Lesta Ford. OF New York
city: Marion Dubois, of New York,
and Annelle Dreier. of Brooklyn as
Hover girls Mr.. X. f. lie Taylor, n
brother Of the groom. Will act as best
man and the ushers Will be MIR. Wal
ter II. Taylor. Jr.; Mr.. Charles F. Nc
lntosh. of Norfolk. Mr.. Reese D. AL
sop. OF Brooklyn, and MIR. A. Hunter
BOYD. or baltimore. Miss Turle will
be given away by her hrother-in- law.
Mr.. Alfred Reeker, of New York City
Or. G, +. J. Wrigiey, of Grace Episco-
pal Church of the Heights. Brooklyn,
VIII be the officiating clergyman. Al
ter wedding trip North. Mr.. and Mrs.
TAYLOR win be at home after June the
first at the groom's home in York
Street, Norfolk
Personals.
Mrs f. D. Hotchkiss, Jr., and her
guest Mrs, G. w. Wernwag, OF Phil
adelphia. will spend the week end at
old Point.
Miss Lynda koiner. who has been
visiting Mrs. s. o. Bland in Newport
News has returned.
Miss Elsie Young has been spending
several days in Petersburg with Mrs.
Colin ID, Spotswood.
Miss Annie Rutherford OF Baltimore.
is the house guest of Miss Mamie Dav-
cnport, on West Franklin Street.
Miss Mary Waller. who has been
spending several days with Miss Eliz-
abeth Montgomery. has returned to her
home in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen, have
returned TO the city after an absence
of several months in Europe.
Mrs Wiley Tope, Jr., of Jacksonville.
Fla, formerly Miss Olivia Kay. is
spending several days at the Jefferson
on her bridal trip.
The Misses Mcintyre have been WIS.,
iting Mrs. Carl Davis in Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Real Guilty Purfr.

Who signed Magma Charta 2" ask
ed the school inspector thumb rous-
ly. says the Housekeeper.
The village class at mute.
Who signed Magma Charta ?" roar
ed the inspector again.
'P-please. sir" walled little Billy
Smith. ''it won't me-
The inspector snorted. The class
was the mot ignorant it had ever
been his lot to examine. He strobe
from the room and outside met the
school mistress. Angrily he narrat-
ed the last incident.
Who dye say said that, SIR" quer-
led the mistres
William Smith," snorted the in
spector
'Bill Smith" repeated the teacher.
Then don't Yer believe i'm, sir.
Els the biggest liar here. Yer may
take my word fer 1t, e done it,
Nashville Tennessean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

ton Street Baptist church has order
ed the present church building and
the parsonage. at the corner OF Twelfth
and Stockton Streets, to be sold Tho
new church Is to be built on this site,
and work will be commenced Just as
soon as the buildings now standing
can be removed. The pastor. the Rev.
j. r. Haley, and his board are at
present devising ways and means for
the raising of the necessary funds for
the new building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
How the Hindus Obtain Fire.

Fire is obtained for the important
Hindu ceremony of "Yanga" by q
curious method. matches not being
considered holy. The priest. holding
two ends of piece of cord coiled
around vertical rod. the lower end
of which fits into a groove cut out
In the block of wood on which the
rod rests. by a churning melton causes
It to rotate very rapidly, it. being
neanwi1ite Kept in position by the
second priest by means of n horizon
tai handle with hole In which the
rod turns. The friction between the
rod and the lower block OF wood
after a short time sets fire to the
latter. The IRE, by timely nourish-
ment IL developed into a glorious
flame. The instrument is considered
very sacred by the orthodox Hindus--
Strained Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
"Berrn's for Clothes y

Our line oil furnishings is correct to
the letter.
The continual shipments from cur
N. y. Resident Buyer keep our stock
a mirror Of right fashion. For the
particular man this Is the particular
store.
For the careless man we'Ii take spe-
cial care that his selection is all right.
Cravats from soc to $2.50.
Shirts, 81. 90 to $3.50.
Gloves. 81. 90 to s2.7s.
Handkerchiefs.
Socks.
Umbrellas.
Canes.
And right here let us say this
Pure Silk Socks, in almost every
shade, at 5ac-a make TO be found
only here in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

'p always ready at hand. Better still.
II will answer most arguments that
have to be answered quickly and
without previous thoughts and it is
an excellent persuader.
1t is combination tool that does
the work OF several. and the most ap-
proved design calls for a stone not
less than two nor more than four
pounds.--Roanoke World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Handy.

The Norfolk Virginian- Pilot specu-
lates on a possible use of milestone
for the desk Of the editor OF the Even
ing Ward, and mildly hints at some
OF the uses to which 1t might APP
ply.
( Let us suggest to the profession that
a two-pound milestone il a most val
liable handpiece Of the editorial desk.
For sharpening knife or scissors, II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
P0LL|NG HEAVY VOTE.
IN PRINCESS ANN +.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. April 20.--A hot
Democratic primary election for coun-
~ officers and q member of the Leg
islature Is on in Princess Anne to-
day. Though there were less than
400 votes In the two last primaries
in the county. X is predicted that
over twelve hundred will vote to-
day. There Is bitter tactional feeling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
An Extraordinary Family

Lord Brokeleigh came OF an ex-
traordinary family"
II have never heard OF ANY men,
Der Of II who was an eminent states
man or a great soldier"
mo. but there ia no record that
any one belonging to the house Of
Brokeleish ever married a coryph>e,s
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
WOMEN WITHDRAW
CROSS WARRANTS

Cross warrants were sworn out
Wednesday by Miss Mary Godsey and
Mrs. George Whitman in a dificulty
about a purse and the contents there
OF. Both women were arrested and
bailed for their appearance in police
court. part 3.
After night Of reflection Miss Cod
sey and Mrs. Whitman appeared
Thursday morning before Justice
Maurice and asked that the warrants
be Withdrawn, which was granted.
Personal and BRIEF Mention. a. E
There will be a box party given
by Aubrey Ncister at the home of
Mrs. Lipscomb. 1903 Maury Street,
Friday niRht for the benefit of Ass
bury Church Parsonage. g
Large crowds are attending the res
vival aervices being held this week in
Stockton Street church and Wither-
ford Memorial church.
4 A special benefit show for the Lady
Maccabees will be given by the Pastime
Theatre aa~ssay.
Camp. No. 3. Patriotic Order OF
America, with give a box party and
hobo drill In Cersleys Hall Tonight
at O'Clock The music for the oc-
casion will be furnished by the Oak
Grove Mandolin Club.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared sfor the organ recital to be given
tonight at $50, o'clock in the Porter
Street Presbyterian church. The re-
cital will be given for the benefit Of
the Westminster Church. and a large
crowd is expected.