davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. May 2-BUTTER-Creamery. fancy,
23isa2i: do choice, TAB; do. good. Ia2: do imi-
tation. lsa3o; do. print, Zaz; do. blocks, 5a6:
do held 16a20 ladies. per h.. l6als: Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls per h.. laal5; Ohio rolls per
H.. l3al5: West Virginia rolls. l3ali packed
prints per h. I3ali; process butter per h.. I7als
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens II lbs. and
over. 20; ID. to II lbs. q; do. Id. and under.
3: old hens, heavy. Per lb Et; do, old. anan to
medium per H.. l5,1; old roosters. per Ih, 9alo;
ducks young. white pekins. fat. per lh. ral5; do.
young muscovy and monuel. per 1b-. 12al3; do.
puddle large per lh. I2al3; pigeons. old. per pair
50; do, young. per pair. %; guinea fowl. young.
small each, 8; do. old each 8.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby firsta
doz.. III; do, Eastern. LIZ: Western frsts. rl1
do Southern irsts. l61a7; do, West Virginia
frsts, III guinea eggs. per doz., SaS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. May B.-OATS-Steady; inactive
trade. No. white. 81 No. white. ioA; standards.
4oh. elevator basis; white, on track. +aaS'.-
FLOuR-Steady; moderate trade Kansas straight&
iBalc. In sacks: Aft sfraishts, Looa4D. in bar
rcls; spring patents. ocaa@, In barrels; sps1ns
clears. looai.y.
RYE FLOUR-Fim: Snan business. Cnoics
brands quoted at AGa5.&
CORNAlEAL-Steady: demand Is moderate. Kiln
dried fer expert. 2soAaoo; coane meal. IN bags.
LualA
HAY-Reccipts. ~ touA Choice grades N IAN
request Quotaticns are: Prime timothy LO; No
I, I.39alS; Sur 2l Llsa1.3: No. s. soas5.
STRAW -Receip4. = tcoA FisD; small oesa10A
xopg us ouptsd = g
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

cent; ninety days. ysa4 per cent: four, i've. and
stx mouths, 4a4h per cent
Foreign exchange market: Cables quoted at 4sa6Oa
As666; demand sterling 4ssia4. .s645; francs, SD
less L6i: marks, 4h
Foreign markets: Discount, London, ~ per cent
far1s. ~ per cent; Berlin. "a per cent. Exchange
on London: Paris. 81 30lac; Berlin, oOm 45rzg.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May a-Can money. ruling rate, ~
per cent
Time money: For sixty days. ~ per cent; for
ninety days 2% per cent: for four months, "a
per cent; for five months, per cent; for six
months, 3a3k per cent; little stronger
Commercial paper: Prime, sixty days, 3ta3k per
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regilar call Il O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction g. 81 900 at ll3
Norfolk Washington Steamboat S. $50 at ldA
$50 at lo57s. 900 at lO3a. 81 900 at lO3x loo At
l03x
Washington Railway & Electric CON-. II at 3k,
at 3is.
Washington Gas. IS at 90. 10 at 90. at 90 100 At
30, Is at 90 50 at 90 10 at 90 Is at 90
Greene Cananca lC0 at 6h. 100 at 6h.
District National Bank at l33k. at L0N.
Washington Loan & Trust at ID
United States Trust. 10 at r7n. 10 at II7la 10 a,
ll7lz. 10 at ll7h
Provident Savings Bank. LOO at 81. 100 at 81
After call:
81 Coz at sir.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., l at 90. Al
o.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted By
yesterdays local stock exchange:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

To prevent burying persons alive, a
Dresden scientist has patented an air.
tight chamber to hold body from which
the air can be exhausted, the idea being
that signs Of life. II any exist, will
manifest themselves as the air pressure
lessons.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. May l2-wheat was irregular. May. ~
September. ssss December. eos.
Com did not respond to the nurries In wheat
May SiS; July. 52h; December. 81
Oats followed corn. May, u July 03taN; Sep
tembr. JA; December. Nx.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
oers OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Shares to II a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al. 100
IN,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. May la-Twpentins firm. 6a6oN
| Rosin finn; types and g. TIA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
MORRILL, SOLVES
VEX|NG PROBLEM
BY STEEL M0LDS
Invention of Local Architect
Works for Economy.
FOR CEMENT HOUSES
Use of Steel Instead of Timber
Is Popular.

"Pourtng, Process Made Easier and
BE Erected in Same NeiEhborhood.
Plan Proving a Great Success at
pIoited-Steel Moulds Popular.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 o..
members Of tbs New YORK Stock Exchange. Hbbs
Building
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Lists on request.

REAL ESTATE LOANS
Aaas at Lowest Rates Of Interest.
W. q. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

A farewell surprise was given to
Miss Helen Ehlen Friday evening
when a crowd of young folks ct
Scotland and baylor met at her
home. The evening was spent in
various games and music. A three
course supper was served after
which they all departed for home,
haying had a pleasant time. Miss
Ehlen departs for the coast Thurs
day to be absent a year during the
time she will be with her aunt and
uncle.
Miss Vada Cochrane, a niece Of
w. D. Grifiths, visited here last
Saturday. She had been to Man
kato to attend the funeral of Mr.
Grifiths' mother. She is employ
ed as an operator of one of thu
linotype machines in the Dakots
Farmer Office at Aberdeen, ant
left for that place Sunday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

C. W. FELTON, has been in town
several days this week assisting in
the store.
Miss Helen Williamson, CT
Greenwood, was here Wednesday
on her way to Chicago.
Steve Zolnowsky is back at the
old stand as clerk in the clothing
store of Love & FELTON,.
Mrs. A. S. Peck, of Sioux City,
was a guest of Mrs. w. D. Griff-
this Wednesday, while on her way
to Greenwood to visit her daughter
Mrs. Guy Williamson.
The regular meeting of the Scot
land lodge M. W. of A. was held
Tuesday evening, and the applica-
tons of six candidates for mem
bership were accepted.
The big reductions on hats at
Miss Burgette's is proving to be a
great inducement to customers.
Have you selected Yours?
W, G. Haynes got some sample
ears of corn this week raised on
-
the farm of his con near Belyidere,
and they would make a very credit
able showing even for old Bon
Homme county.
Another change in the train
schedule went into effect last Sun.
day. The greatest change WAS or
the Marion and Running Water
line. The passenger from Run.
ming Water now reaches Scotland
at $40 a. N. and returning from
Marion reaches here at 5:25 p. ~
The freights on that line were also
slightly changed, the II golns
! north. east now coming at 9:05 a
) m. and going southwest at 8:1'
g a. m. On the Aberdeen and Siou:
City division the only change il
time is on No. 4, the night train
going to Sioux City which nov
goes at 1:45 a. m. The nigh
trains will hereafter run on Sun
, days the same as other days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
The CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P. 4. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.

JAG. Retzer has his new house,
built on the site of his old black
smith shop, nearly completed.
We notice in the birth record of
the Sioux City Journal that a
daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs
Loi us Saarosy last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schanche
living east of the Jim river, were
given q pleasant surprise last
Thursday evening by their friends
who gathered at their home to help
them celebrate their silver wedding
A. W. Sweet and family of Scot
land, were among the guests.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
Beautiful Hair, A JOY Forever.

If you have a beautiful head of
hair, try to keep it. If you have
not, try to get it. Meritol Hair
Tonic keeps the scalp clean, pro,
motes a healthy growth OF beautiful
hair, an keeps iteoft and lustrons
Try it, for sale by Bruhn & Stone.
braker,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

ing difficulties, thus suggesting
failure. Some teachers make the
same mistake"
Among the wonderful creations
in Mrs. Miller's room we note an
aeroplane, an Irish house, a Dutch
shoe, a Napoleon dagger, and the
latest style in Paris hats. Mrs.
Miller also reports a very decided
improvement in spelling in her
room.
The first teachers meeting Of
this district was held in the school
house last Saturday, deputy Su-
perintendent Gerald Muller pre-.
siding. 1t was a feast of good
things from beginning to end. A
number of very interesting papers
were read, the local teaching force
being represented by Mrs. Miller.
Miss Melick and Miss Mills their
subjects being Arithmetic, SAM
tation and Spelling.
DR.. Koobs gave the teachers a
very profitable and entertaining
talk on "Adinoids." He explained
the cause, the results and the
treatment of these growths. He
also emphasized the teachers duty
in regard to these eases
The quiz which Mir. Muller con
Quoted on Current Events was
lively and so interesting that Mr.,
Muller forgot his date with the
Milwaukee Railroad.
One of the echoes of the meet
ing which still rings in our ears if
the story of the little boy who &C
counted for his falling out of bee
by saying:
81 guess | must have gone tc
sleep too close to the place where
got in"
The teachers all accepted tn
application gracefully.
We suspect that it must b
something of a revelation to coun
ty teachers to find the Superintend
0 ent making visits a half day Ion.
and more than one such visit
year. This we are informed, i
: the habit with the present admin
istration.
n Miss Adams, the Science an
Mathematics teacher resigned he
position and left for her home j
Is Iowa last Friday. Miss Nelll
is Simpson OF Dell Rapids, "a gradt
1t ate of the University of South d.
kota, has been secured to take ht
ID place. Miss Simpson comes higl
is ly recommended, having had tN
We years. successful experience
high school work. She express
l. herself as being pleased with tt
prospects as thus far revealed.
of w. S. Brant made g. husinel
trip to Sioux City Wednesday.
1g Lance McLachlan had the Mi
lie fortune to lose one of his brow
p- dray horses last Friday night.
m The train from the east We
'ts nesdav was three hours late, caus
by a wreck near Vermillion.
a DR.. Eagon of Olivet has pu
lip chased the Office fixtures that We
owned by the late DR.. Stonebrak
ITS after his death purchased by |
or Koobs, and he removed them
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
School Notes

School Notes
Did you see the Juniors new
colors?
Mr.. Morehead will have charge
Of the Physics class hereafter.
Nine weeks, or just one fourth of
the school year was ended last
Friday.
The teachers and the pupils OF.
the lower grades are jubilant over
the arrival of their supplies for in
dustrial work.
The new Aldine primers are in
use in the primary room. Miss
Campbell speaks very enthusiast
ically of the book.
Miss Mills will use the Aldine
First Reader for sight reading till
Miss Campbell's A class is ready
for it.
Miss Campbell has reorganized
her room into two divisions, there
being "a in the A division and Is
in the B.
Colored pictures of the "May-
flower" with appropriate discus.
sions appended may be seen adorn-
ing the walls of the primary room,
the work of the little "six-year-
ODDS"
Miss Mills reports a perfect at.
tendance and punctuality record
for Monday and Tuesday OF this
week. The child who is interested
likes to go to school.
This week the second grade is
making a study of the Indian, his
home, life, manners etc. To ex-
press their ideas the pupils bring
into requisition their skill in draw
! ing, language and construction.
The new moulding material
"Plasticene" is being warmly
welcomed in the second and third
grades, where it is taking the shape
of dogs, goats, boats, chairs ano
i numerous other articles. This
! substance is practically indestruct
ible, is sanitary, and always ready
] for use.
Mrs. Mason visited the thirc
! grade Friday morning.
The Homan children are ii
school again, having completed
| their corn husking.
The story of the Pilgrims is re
c%eiving attention in the 4th grade
The pupils here have also made
J. some neat little booklets contain
! ing the story of "Sister."
Miss Molumby's and Mis-
Spurrell's rooms had an old fash
toned spelling down last Friday
n AS might be expected, the 4tl
Z grade won.
Y Spelling, Reading and Arith
n metic will receive special attentio,
. turnout she grades this year.
q Miss Molumby also reports SON
fine compositions or "Switzer
q land" We predict that a casua
. visitor in the 4th grade room mex
y week will find miniature Switze1
q lands in every corner.
81 Several visitors witnessed th
. excellent program given by tn
81 Cresents last Friday.
. The Zetalethians will hold fort
a. next Friday. We hope all OF
a former visitors will come agai
and bring seven more like unit
~ themselves.
John Robinson and Ray 70
nowsky were absent Friday ate
81 noon. We do not know whe.
~ they we're but John has not bee
~ able to be in school since.
~ A visitor happening into the a
sembly room after school hou
may 500 ten OF twenty persoI
= busily engaged writing incohere
to compositions. No, gentle reade
.ng there is no danger of their heal
ct breaking down. Their purpose
ner not tn achieve ~lanrels in elnsi
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
HELP FOR THE
PLAGUE FIGHTERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 9.-The Senate yes
terday afternoon passed the Senate
bill enabling the various counties and
municipalities to contribute TO the Del
aware State Tuberculosis Commission.
after Miss Emily p. Bissell, represent
ing the commission, had been given
the privilege Of the floor to explain the
bill. She stated that at present the
commission is working under an an
nual appropriation Of $4,000. which
was equally divided. but that the num-
Der of patients from Wilmington had
become too large for the funds avail
able She said an appeal had been
made to the City Council of Whining
ton. and the Levy Court Of that cOun-
ty for aid. but that the bodies had
said they had not the legal right. This,
she said, was an enabling act, and
while It was originally intended to ap-
ply TO New Castle county, II was later
decided to make its provision state
wide Il provides that any county or
municipality may appropriate up TO
$4,000 10 the commission.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
Army Of Invasion.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 9-The army
mobilizing at San Antonio was today
declared by the highest military au-
thorities to be an army Of conquest
or invasion
Every detail has been arranged for
an indefinite campaign
All arrangements have been made
for crossing the Rio Grande river,
even in the event of the destruction
Of the permanent bridges. Carefully
drafted maps of the roads of Mexico
have been prepared for Major General
Carter
Four fully equipped hospital com
panies are on their way 10 the front.
The detachments ~ engineers. ready
to construct pOntoOn bridges is pre-
pared for long field duty The signal
corps has been ordered out in its ell
tirety.
Whatever the cause of the mobiliza-
ton, the fact is undenied and appar-
emily undeniable today that the United
States stands ready at moments
notice to take control of Mexico.
If the news of the death Of Presi-
dent Diaz should be flashed over tie
wires today, the War Department,
within a few moments could have
orders for invasion in the hands Of
the commanders Of the troops
That the Mexican government, de-
spite its denials and formal state
ments Of assurance, is I'm a state OF
almost distracted fear Of impending
developments was indicated today in
official circles here.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
WHITE WANTS
FAIR DEAL
Charges Against Chief Black
Preferred As An In
diViduaI

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, March 9.-Representative
Henry Clayton White, who is chair
man Of the Police Investigating Com
mittee, this morning said that the
charges preferred by him yesterday
against Chief Of Police Black we're
preferred by him as an individual and
as citizen and not as chairman Of
the Investigating Committee Of the
House. He added that Reuben Sat
terthwaite represented him individu-
ally as an attorney and not as the
attorney for the Legislative Investi-
eating Committee.
When asked II the committee would
indorse the charges preferred, Mr..
White declined to say. "All that the
committee desires to see is a fair deal
and no whitewashing," said Mr. White
Evening journal., 1911-03-09

BY CITY WARDS
Census Bureau Shows Seventh
Ward to Have 1880
Residents
CENSUS OF STATE
TOWNS IS ANNOUNCED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON March 9.-The Cen
sus Bureau today announced the fol-
lowing census figures for Delaware:
Wilmington city ward total popu-
lation. thirteenth census: First, 2.645 /.
Second, 5.201; Third, 5,441; Fourth,
3.s1S; Fifth. 1OO25; Sixth. 6.O4O;
Seventh, 1880; eight, 9,11O; Ninth,
l0.601; Tenth. 1858; Eleventh. 6.S11, (,
Twelfth. 6,1s6.
New Castle city. wards. total popu-
lation: First. 1899; Second. 577;
Third. 9S1; Fourth, 694.
Middietown population, 1899;
Smyrna, 1,S43; Milford. 2,603; George
town, 1909 Laurel. 2166; Bridgevilie
939; Seaford. 2,1OS; Newark, 1913:
Lewes, 2,15S; Elsmere, 374 Newport
722.
Bethany Beach. Sc: Bethel. $40:
Bowers. PIP; Bridgeville g39: Cam
den, 553: Cheswold. 223; Clayton.
764; Dagsboro, 176. Delaware City,
1882; Delmar, $50: Dover. 3,720.
Glendale. PIG; Pennington. 255. Eel
ton. 451; Frankford 396: Frederick.
659 Georgetown. 1909: Greenwood,
S62 Harrington. 1900; Kenton. 209:
Laurel, 2166; Leipsic. 271: Lewes,
2.15S; Little Creek. 2s5. Magnolia,
2l0: Middletown. 1899: Milford.
2,603: Millboro. 451; Millville. 1913 ;
Milton. 1873; New Castle. 1851: Ocean
View. 302; Odessa. 5S5: Port Penn,
299: RehobOth. 327: Roxana. 1855; St.
Georges. 264: Seaford. 2.10s. Selby-
Vile. 342; Townsend 494; Whining
ton, S7,411; Wyoming, SIT.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
BAR MEMBERS
MOURN JURTST'
Adopt Resolution After EulOe-
izlng the Late Chief
Justice
MANY LAWYERS REFER TO
LIFE WORK OF c. B. LORE

In the county court room yesterday
afternoon, the members OF the New
Castle County Bar Association took
action on the death Of former Chief
Justice Charles b. Lore. Colonel
benjamin Nields presided at the meet
ing and the following committee
drafted the resolutions: Anthony
Higgins. lgnatius G. Grubb, j. II. Rod
ney. j. r. Nicholson, J. r. Ball. VIII
liam r. Lyman and II. II. Ward. The
resolutions we're adopted and will be
presented in the various courts as
follows
Supreme Thomas Davis,
Herbert H. Ward and Martin 3. Bur
ris
Superior Court-Anthony Higgins,
r Bayard Helsel and John Biggs
Chanoery aud Orphans Court
John r. Nicholson. Robert G. Harman
and David 7. Marvel.
United States Courts. Frank
Ball. John p. Nields and William r.
kurtz
The resolutions we're:
Resolutions adopted al a meeting
Of the bar OF New Castle county,
held In the court room Of the SUI
perior Court. on Wednesday. March
8, 1911, 10 take suitable action upon
the death OF Honorable Charles r.
Lore.
THE members Of the bar Of New
Castle county now assembled TO take
action upon tho death Of the Honor
able Charles r. Lore. for more than
sixteen years the chief Justice OF the
State Of Delaware. I'm common with
all good citizens OF this State. desire
TO testify TO the high resnect IN which
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
FILE CHARGES
AGAINST CHIEF
Black Is Not Proper
Man to be Head Of
Police
NO WITNESSES so
HEARING GEES OVER

Appearing for Henry G. White
member OF the Legislature. aud chair
man of the House COMMITTEES, ap-
pointed to make an investigation OF
the Police Department, Reuben Sat
terthwaite, Jr., an attorney, yester'
day afternoon presented a list OF the
charges preferred under Mr. Whites
signature. against Chief Of Police
George Black at the special meeting
called for the purpose, by the Board
OF Police Commissioners.
No afiidavits other than one made
by Mr.. White accompanied the com
munication. Neither did Mr.. Satterth-
waite submit a list of witnesses
Aside from this. it was stated az the
meeting that a bill was 10 be passed
by the Legislature giving the Police
Commission the power to have wit
nesses summoned. and as a result
the commissioners fixed no time for
a hearing Of the charges. agreeing 20
wait until this measure is passed.
Mr.. Whites communication seti
forth that Chief Black ought not tc
be allowed longer TO continue in the
Office he holds and gives eight rea-
sons. These include among other
things that Chief Black has accepted
payments of money for his services
from persons conducting or desiring
to conduct a business In violation Of
the laws Of the city and State. and
that while holding the Office Of Chief
Of Police he has been guilty of con-
duct unbecoming an officer in public
places in Wilmington. Another rea-
son set forth is that Chief Black does
not possess one of the qualifications
required for the ONCE he holds, TO wit:
Good moral character"
When the meeting was convened
President Clarkson Of the board. an
nounoed the purpose for which It was
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
DEATH TO THE
CANNiBAL FISH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 9-The HOUSE
bill making It possible 10 catch WALL
eyed pike in Kent county all the year
around was called up yesterday after
noon, but il failed to receive the re-
quired vote. the vote being s yeas and
3 nays Action by which the bill
was killed was then reconsidered, and
after Senator Blackstone, who was
working industriously for it's passage,
had exhibited a three-foot petition
containing SS7 names and had de-
clared that "wall-eyed pike eat up
every other kind of fish," it was
passed without dissenting vote.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
CREMATE BODY
OF LATE JURIST
Then Ashes Of Charles B.LOrs
VIII be Inferred in Odessa
Burying Ground

The body of Chief Justice Charles
B. Lore was removed from his late
residence, No. 1400 Delaware avenue.
this morning, and taken to Chelton
Hill, Germantown, TO be incinerated
by the Philadelphia Cremation So
ciety. The funeral party left here at
9.35 o'clock. Following the incinera-
tion' which Will require eight hours,
the remains Of the venerable Judge
VIII be taken TO Odessa. probably to-
morrow, for interment in the Lore
lot In the Methodist cemetery.
The funeral services were held at
the house at o'clock yesterday after
noon Members OF the State judiciary
and bar association attended I'm a
body. A quartette from st. Andrews
church sang Lead Kindly Light"
The Rev. DR.. Alfred p. Craig. Of
Grace NJ. f. Church. then read from
the Ninetieth Psalm and the First
Corinthians. Following the reading
OF the scriptures, Dr. Craig spoke Of
the sterling qualities of the deceased
and while he stated he had but
short acquaintance with Judge Lore
he was impressed with his Christian
character.
The Rev. Hubert Wells. OF st. An
drew's Church. followed DR.. Craig
and dwelt upon the kindness Of Judge
Lore and his manner OF meeting
every one with a CHEEKY word. Mr..
Wells told OF the late Chief Justice
visiting a colored church about two
years ago and how the eyes Of the
congregation lighted up as he related
the oft repeated story of st. Christie
pher, the cross bearer.
Prayer was then said by the Rev.
n. c. Lassiter. of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. after which the choir
sang Abide With Me" and DR.. Craig
made the closing prayer.