davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
MUST STOP RAFFLING
Major Werner Issues Orders to Police e.
Watch Violation of Law,

Warnings 10 tho proprie,ors o, confec,lon.
Eries and drug stores, who nre alleged 10
PC 'ohuheiiHs TaRlng schemes, have been
issued aeNcr". times and yesterday Major
49,, 1nvc OUT bulletin TO the depart
meht calling on the officers 10 give their
attention t" this complaint and TO renort
az nose WHO are caught violating tho law
kahhhg In eon.ectioneries and drug stores
pA'..er,ar'y AZ ms season OF tho year. is,
~ s'ateo' becoming general. and COM
hIaints have been made 10 the Police H.
pa rimsht. According 10 the bulIe,in is,nsa
yesterday TO the officers the Complaint 10
oeeo"'e serious and rafting mug, be stops
rea. In most Instances the prizes are small.
same principle IS involved. Major Werner
hopes thar 1, Will not DO necessary 10 Issue
further warning Promoters OF ouch
schemos' u caught, Will be called 10 account,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
HOW|TzERS HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION
Have Dinner at Murphy's-Cap-
tain Myers Tells of Needs
of Battery.

Good fellowship was king, and good
wine and good talks were noble re-
tainers at the thirty-siNth annual re-.
union and dinner of the Richmond
Howitzcr Association. which was held
at Murphy's Hotel last night. Howitzer
of the sixties Joined hands with Howit-
ger of the present across q banquet
table heavily laden for an evening OF
rare humor reminisccnce and inspira-
ton.
Festivities began a few minutes az
ter o'clock. when the special guests
of tho evening. the battery OF Rich
mond HowitZers. marched TO the hotel
in a body and filed down the corridor
TO their seats in the banquet hall. AT
the head OF the long tables and facing
tho company of younger men were
seated the griszled hosts. old members
of the Howitzers. many of them con-
nected with the famous artillery COM
mand in the War Between tho States
all of them members in common OF
the Richmond Howitzer Association
The president Of the association, james
T. Gray, was at tho head.
Speeches Are Made.
Judge George l. Christian acted as
POSTMASTER. Tho speakers In the
order in which they were called upon
were Lieutenant James c. Pollard. Of
the Howitzers: Samuel W. Williams.
of Virginia; Sergeant
Seay, of the Howitzers; st. George T.
C. Bryan, Captain William NJ. Myers.
OF the Howitzers; Judge j. r. Wing
field. of tho Corporation Commission.
and Rev. George ". Mcdaniel. OF the
First Baptist Church.
Captain Myers told OF the movement
started by the Howitzers to erect In
Richmond a statue to tho memory Of
Stonewall Jackson. and addressed an
appeal to the members OF the Howit-
Zers' Association for assistance In the
plan to supply the battery with new
full-drcss uniforms. The battery, he
told them, would hold out much more
attraction TO the young men of the
city II. like the other military organi-
cations, II had distinctive dress uni
form TO use on formal occasions, in
stead OF the plain drnb khaki supplied
1t by the government. A committee
was appointed to take the matter up.
The last feature of the evenings
program was solemn toast to the
following members OF the association,
who have died since the last meeting:'
George A. Lyon, James Z. Powell,
Charles F.. Wingo. John +. Yanccy. D.
o. Davis. w. l. Jones. DR. John Brans-
ford, Joseph 81 Fourqurean. George y.
McNamee, w. J.. Sydnor and IL. o.
Bass. To this list was added, by re-
quest of the postmaster, the name of
Alex Keen, the colored cook, who fol-
lowed the HowitZers throughout the
war.
The men who composed the dinner
committee were: Captain T.. ]. Bosher.
chairman; James p. Watson. II. 81.
Starke. and Major H. c. Carter. On
the Invitation committee were: George
l.. Christian. w. f. Word and ]. s.
Bosher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
PLAN UNIVERSITY
AS A MONUMENT
Woman's Institution Idea oil
Senator as Tribute to Con-
federate Women.

To meet the demands for an insti-
tuition in Virginia for the higher edu-
cation OF women, n bill will probably
he introduced at the next session or
the General Assembly by Senator
elect Howell c. Fcatherston, of Lynch
burg
II is understood that no Is advo.
eating this project in view of strong
sentiment In favor of such an insti-
tuition, and at the same time to be n
monument to tho hcroism Of the wo-
men OF the Confcderdacy With this
end in view, Mr. Fenthcrston would
be the patron of measure to found
the Confederate Memorial University.
II such plan is carried out, ac-
cording to n statement made in Lynch
burg by MIR. Featherston, II would he
the first university in the woSJd for
exclusive education of women.
Economic Proposition.
Mr.. Featherston explained that such
an institution would be an economic
one. for it would not only be n benefit
to the State. but n monument as well,
and monuments, he said. are usually
:, dead loss of money and labor.
in the monument he proposes 1t
would he In the nature of an invest :
Iuent for the state ana one which
could BIO made to pay dividends, ac-
cording to his Views.
a movement is now on foot by tho
various Confederate organizations to
71aises200. 900 for the purpose of building
II memorial 10 women and 1t is tho
belief of Mr.: Feathcrston that this
fund. or Similar one. could be raised
Tor tho purpose he has Indicated
II IS his idea that a board should he
created by the Legislature with full
authority to take UP and consider
every question In connection with the
establishment. location and financing
of tho proposition. The first appro-
priation, which would DO merely q
preliminary one should he made avail
able in the early part OF 1919 out OF
the anproprintions OF that year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
WANTS INCOME TAX
Mr. Eel VIII Advocate Amendn,ents-Op
l..4 nj

MT. EtII VIII NNNOtHto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
poses Contract Convict Labor.
Advocacy OF the ratification OF the propos-
ton OF the United states, permitting Con-
gress TO levy Income tax. VIII be. part OF
the legislative policy OF Alden Boil. OF Gull
pepper MIR. Bell. 1t is expected. Will be
chairman OF the House Committee for
Courts OF Justice.
Ho believes the people OF tho State want
an income tax and is quito aure his con-
stituents want IT,
Mr.. Bell expects 10 oppose The renewal
of tho contract for convict labor, and to
advocate tho employment OF some of the
convicts In lime rinding plants.
lie would also like TO SEQ laws for the
further protection of game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
"THE LOST RLB0

DIR. Strnton to Lecture at Y. NJ. G. A. To.
Morrow Night.
Rev. Frank l., welln will Introduce Rev.
John Roach Straton, ID. D.. at the Young
Mems Christian Association Tomorrow
night The Baltimore minister will advo-
cate wo;nans suffrage. tho titlo Of Tho lee
iure being The Destiny OF the Lost RIB"
DR.. Roy Flanagan Will preside.
Among those on the platform will be Rev.
W. j. Young. u. D. Rev. Frank Ridout,
Rev. ]. II. Scott. NRcv. j. W. Durham. d.
S. Freeman. Phi D., H,.i Montague. Wynham
X. McredIth and Carlton McCnrthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
GETS FIVE YEARS

Jury Finds Arthur Stuart Guilty of Killing
Samuel Richardson.
Arthur Stuart, colored was convicted in
the Hastings Court yesterday OF Staying
Samuel Richardson the jury bringing In n
verdict of five years In tho ponitentiary.
Attorney L. o. Wendonburg, council for the
defendant. made motion TO have tho YER
dict set aside contrary to tho law and
evidence. which was overru.ed. Thirty days
were granted. however, In which to appeal.
stuart shot and killed Richardson on Au-
guest IS after quarrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
WON'T AFFECT THEM
Abolition Of Federal Circuit Court VIII Sol
Disturb LitiEnnts.

With The abolition OF the United states
Circuit Cour; on January J the change VIII
not affect liigants in any way, according 10
a statement made yesterday by Clerk Jo-
ssDh r. Brady. Al suits after that date
viii be entered upon the docket OF the Dis
tr!c; Court and for the present there will
BE change In the fees.
However. speaking upon this point. Mr
BRADY said that Il IS likely tha' an act VIII
BE- passed al tho present session OF Con-
Rrsss reducing the costs OF practice in all
Federal courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14

Clarence smith, colored. was yes,erday
morning freed by Magistrate J. r Lewis In
the HeErco courthouse on the charge o.,
shooting James Straas. also colortd S,ranC
was shot last week as ne was shuckinG corn
'n his barn. and Smith was suspected
There was no evidence to warrant his being
sent on to tho grand Jury. strang's wounds
ore not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
BIG GAIN IN DEPOSITS
Increase of ss,o0o,o0o in nichnond
Dnnka In Three SIonthn

bRnNs IN lhrce NOnthh
Deposits IN the Richmond banks have In
creased 100000 between the statement OF
September l and that OF December 5. The
total the latter date vas sts,s57. $3.50.
According to n combined statement as OF
date December .. prepared by W. p, shci;nn.
assistant cashier OF the First National
Bank and published to-day, the surplus and
undivided profits Of the banking institutions
OF this city exceed the capital stock. The
total OF stock is se,sa3..Go. while the surpiu.
and profits reach the sum Of ST.cs2.o sa.9s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
GOVERNOR LEAVES TO-DAY

VIII visit Washington and New fori, BE-
fore Returning.
Governor Mann Will leave thi, afternoon
for Washington. TO he present morrow at
conference session Of the AntisaIoOn
League OF America. now Il. annual oonven-
ton, when the question OF interstate ship
ments o! liquor will be discussed.
From Washington the Governor vii! go 10
New York 10 be present saturday at the
marriage OF his nephew. Dr. Herbert Mann,
and Miss Agnew.
IT is not likely tina. he vii! return home
until Sunday night or Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
Reporta Robbery,

N Smith, OF mi p Street. reported to tho
police Yesterday that his store had been
r.'etea and that lot OF cigars had been
occurred on Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
Marriage license

a marriage license was issued y,s,erda,
IN INC Hnotlnss Court TO A. Loroy Meare.
ana Hattie Leigh JensA 'i'a'
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
WINTER AND THE POOR

Baltimore Sun.
The white mantle that covers the
earth marks the real coming of winter,
but, unfortunately, it does not symbol
ize poverty's flag of truce-iust the op-
posite Poverty has no flag of truce; it
makes relentless war on humanity in
season and out; its bitter prosecutions
may be checked, but never stopped.
''The poor ye have with you always"
said the Great Teacher Of men.
"The Beautiful Snow" inspires the
pens of poets, but strikes terror to the
hearts of thousands of shivering I'M
fortunates. 1t means cruel suffering to
be endured, especially by too many wo-
men and children, poorly clad, insuffic-
ietnly nourished, and to whom possess
ion of ton of coal at time is as un-
real as ownership Of gold mine
Let the reader, more or less well
established in this worlds goods, and
sitting beside a comfortable fire in home
of office, picture mentally the pitiful con-
dition of those without warmth or food,
needing medicine for their sick, perhaps,
and to whom the first SHOWS of winter
mean only the beginning of a new chap
ter of want and misery:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
CENT A WORD

House For Rent-6 rooms. l3l w. Park
ave. Inquire Webster Price, 100 w.
Park ave. 2lc
For Sale.-Pen Houdan chickens. White
Plymouth Rock cockerels. All show
birds. E. D. Riley, Absecon, N. J. IL
Wanted a small house in Pleasantville
or on trolley to Ocean City near school
and protestant church. Welch, 402 n.
Redfeld ST., West. Phila., Pa. lie
Canvassers Wanted-to solicit in Allan
tic county. Apply to Daily Press, At
lantic City IL
Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerels
and a limited number of breeding pens
for sale. Good selected stock and
your moneys worth whatever you buy.
Apply to Hugh Holahan, Tilton road,
Northfield. lie
Incubator For Sale-l60 egg size, Queen
make; good as new. Apply Box SO,
Mckee City.
Wanted-A refined woman, good cook,
for general housework, good home and
good wages. IS Boulevard, Pleasant
vile. If
Ice Cream, Confectionery, Cigar and To-
bacco business for sale. Bargain for
quick buyer. Address G., Press office. tt
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
SENATOR S. B. ELKINS
DIES IN WASHINGTON
West virginia's Representative Succumbs
to Blood Poisoning After
Long Fight.

Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of West
Virginia, died in Washington Wednesday
night At his bedside were his wife, his
daughter, katherine, and four SONS,
David, Richard, Stephen and Blaine, and
the physicians.
Death was due to septicaemia or blood
poisoning. He was conscious until with
in a half hour of death.
In the early evening, there were per-
sistent ruinors in Washington that the
Senator's condition had become grave
and fears were expressed that he might
not live through the night. The Elkins
family, however, were hopeful to the
last and to the numerous inquiries which
poured i'll at the Elkins home, encourage
ing response was given.
Senator Elllins became i'll in the early
summer at his home at Elkins, W. Va.
He was kept in strict seclusion there and
only his relatives We're permitted to see
him. On November 9, when he was re-
moved to Washington. he was reported
as considerably improved. Physicians
declared he might be able to take his
seat i'll the Senate at the opening of Con
gress.
Senator Elkins' ailment did not become
definitely known until his death. He
was reported to be suffering from intert-
inal trouble in many respects similar to
acute indigestion At other times ply
scans are said to have believed him
afflicted with nervous malady. Last
week it was reported that open air
treatment had been advised and that a
room on the roof Of his home woIIl1 he
arranged for him.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
TWO ATT ANTIC CITY
MEN DIE SUDDENLY

Heart failure Thursday morning ea,ls-
ed the death of Henry Schneider, 63
years old, veteran inspector of At
lantic City board of health, and father
OF Henry W. Schneider, state commis-
sioner of inland waterways. Schneider
dropped dead as he stepped from his bed
He Was horn i'll Germany, and in the
early sel enties was a deep-sea sailor
once commanding large sailing vessels
trading between Boston, Hong Kong and
other Asiatie ports, He was one of the
pioneer hotelmen here.
Stricken with heart failure, Louis II.
Monroe, manager Of the Kingln Meat
and Provision Company, expired We'd
nesday night, with a gay greeting to
his wife on his lips. He was member
o; Philadelphia lodge Of Mas ,ns and
was 55 years old.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
COURSE OF LECTURES

The course of lectures in the auditor
-ium OF the Atlantic City High School
will open on next Saturday evening,
January I, with Z. Howard Griggs, NJ.
A., who will speak on Moral Leaders" "
The subject of his first lecture will be
Socrates" Prof. Griggs will deliver a
course of six lectures.
Other lecturers will be j. G. Powrys,
NJ. A., beginning on February II, sub
ject, Representative Poets;v Thomas
Whitney Surette, March 81, subject.
What Part Music Should Have in Edu-
cation;" Robert Z. Thomas, S. T. d..
April I, subject, Capital and Labor;
Booker 7. Washington, April IA; Samuel
G. Schmucker, PHI. d., April q.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
NEICHBORH0OD NOTES AND PERSONALS

Those interested in education matters
are sorry to learn of the illness of DIR.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, superintendent of
the public schools of Philadelphia, who IS
now in Atlantic City. The noted educa
tor is suffering from general break
down, and it is not expected that he will
be able to leave his bed for more than
month Dr. Brumbaugh was always pop
ular with Atlantic County teachers, who
We're always glad of the opportunity of
hearing him.
Some friends of Joseph Obert, Jr-, gave
him birthay surprise party at his home
on North Indiana avenue, Friday even
ing, Dec. 80. Those present We're Misses
Minnie Obergfell, Dorothy Turner, Ruth
Bailey, Carolyn Mintzer, Mrs. Lynwood
Mintzer, Samuel Godfrey and William
Patton.
A. X Wyndham, chief engineer of the
Panama Canal, has been secured to de-
liver lecture in the auditorium of the
Atlantic City High School on next We'd
nesday evening, January ii, at eight
o'clock The lecture will be free, and an
invitation is extended to the public.
Though every one is somewhat familiar
with the gigantic work, few are familiar
with the details. 1t is for the purpose
of acquainting the public along these
lines that the government has arranged
for Mr. Wyndham to give twelve free
lectures i'll New Jersey and fifteen i'll
Pennsylvania. Mr. Wyndham will give
authentic reasons for the unprecedented
dams, the worlds largest artificial lake,
and other mammoth features introduc-
ed by our engineers in this narrow strip
of land. He will show the wonderful
amount of work accomplished since the
French occupancy, and especially since
Mr. Roosevelt's visit in 1906. The lect-
ure will be illustrated by stereopticon
views from photographs taken by Mr..
Wyndham and the engineers under him.
Miss Nina Conover entertained the
Absecon Anxious Club at her home i'll
Bay View, Friday evening, Dec. 81. The
early part of the evening was occupied
with business, but at $50 the fun began
with the appearance of Santa Claus, i'm
personated by Wilbur Parsels, who pre-
sented each member of the club with Il
Christmas gift. Games and refreshments
followed. The guests We're; Messrs.
Charles Moore, Herman Madden, John
Parish, George and William Parsels,
Misses Catherine Pomelear, Ethel Glib
erson and Velma Parsels.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
LINWOOD


The borough council met and organized
at noon Monday. Waverly Ireland and
John B. Scull took their seats as new
members. Daniel Leeds and Charles
Bakeley were made supervisors of roads.
James Parish was re-appointed clerk
The arrival of 1911 will be remembered
with great pleasure by number of folks
who gathered at the home of Mr.. Aand
Mrs William Force, of West avenue.
Their home was beautifully decorated
with Christmas bells and festoons. Two
large trees trimmed by Master William
Force held the attention of all and won
much praise and with the many heauti-
full blooming plants which were display
ed in an artistic manner the whole was
surely thing of beauty and joy for
ever Games and music were indulged
in by all as was also the many good
things which the hostess had provided.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
SHERIFFS AT BOTH
ENDS OF BRIDGE

The failure Of the contractors, Sims
Brothers, has caused a su5p ,ision of
work on the two railroad bridges Under
course of construction. One is situated
in Woodstown and the other lear Hai-
risonville station.
As the latter bridge is partly in Glou
cester county and suit having been
brought against the firm, the sheriff Of
that county has taken an inventory OF
the goods within his jurisdiction, and
Sheriff Batten, of Salem county, has
taken an inventory of the goods of the
firm now within his jurisdiction. Suit
was brought by workmen and also by
Walter Bassett, who cashed checks for
the firm which the bank refused TO
honor.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
PosTNUpTIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Angela Ora Williams to James
Lees Corley, which took place at the
home of the brides grandmother in Le-
high avenue, Pittsburg, Tuesday evening.
The Rev. DR.. J. w. Gillespie, Of Paterson,
N. j., officiated, assisted by the Rev. J.
T. Mobberley, of Wilkinburg. Miss
Maude Williams, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and Thomas CorIev
served as his brothers best man man.
The decorations and appointments were
carried out in yellow and white Upon
their return from wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Corley will be ''at home" after
January at their apartment, South
avenue and Johnston street, Wilkins
burg.
Mr.. Coriey was frequent visitor TO
Somers Point and had made many
friends here His sister is Mrs. Jesse L.
s. Braddock, of Ocean Boulevard AMI
New Jersey avenue.
If yoA are going to pin your faith to
4 womal use : diamond pn<
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
LINw0oD CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE 5oth YEAR

The Central NJ f. Church, Linwood,
will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary on
Sunday, January s. Some interesting
facts concerning the history of the
church will be heard.
District Superintendent Sanford Mich
OILS will conduct the morning service, and
the pastor in charge, the Rev. VIM. Ro-
land Raver, will conduct the evening
service.
No subscriptions are to be taken.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all, and especially to those living in
Atlantic City and other towns who were
once attendants there.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

The eighty-ninth anniversary of-Zion
Methodist Episcopal church, Bargain
town. Rev. George W. Abel, pastor, will
take place, tomorrow, Sunday, January
s, the following program has been ar
ranged:
$50 a.m.-Sunday school in charge of
the Superintendent, Somers E. Leeds.
1890 a.m.-Love Feast, in charge of
Pastor.
2.15 p.m.-Song and Praise Service.
245 pm-Preaching by Rev. S. NJ.
Nichols, Phi. D.. Dist Supt.
700 p.m.-Epworth League, Clarence
Gaunt.
7.45 p.m.-Preaching Evangelistic Ser
vice following.
The Union Gospel services began Tues
day evening at the First Baptist church,
the sermon was preached by Rev. H. S.
Gascoyne. In spite of the inclement
weather deep interest is being shown.
Further services are:
Wednesday, Jan. 4, First Presbyterian,
Rev. Z. A. Wells
Thursday, Salem NJ. E., Rev. Henry
Hampton.
Friday, Olive Branch c. NJ, Rev. NJ,
Jester.
Monday, st. Johns NJ. P, Rev. Wm. J.
f. Leitsinger.
Tuesday, Mt. Pleasant NJ. p, Rev S. r
Stratton.
Wednesday. Wesley NJ. E., Rev. II. r.
McCleland
Thursday, Christ c. NJ, Rev. Grifreth
Martin.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

The Union Services of the churches of
Pleasantville began on Tuesday evening
at the Baptist church. The evening was
very stormy so that few attended. But
Mr.. Gascoyne gave very interesting
sermon. At the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening the house was filed.
Mr.. Wells preached well and the meet
ing was intensely interesting and use
full. They who failed to attend these
meetings miss much.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Howell c. Frambes and family
wish to thank their kind friends in their
sad bereavement in the loss of husband
and father.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
NOTICE

The shareholders of the Home Building
and Loan Association are hereby hoti-s
fed that after Dec. 81, 1910, no money
will be received for dues at the First:
National Bank except on the day they
are due, which is. the last Saturday If
each month Parties failing to pay on
that day will be subject TO fine Of five
cents on each share. q.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

Ded-AIrs Eliza Walters in her 10Th
year, Tuesday morning, Dec. p. Ser
vices We're held at the home of Mrs.
Richard Garwood Thursday, Dec. 30, at
, pm. The interment was made at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. Rev. Gascoyne offic-
iating.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
ST MARKS CLUB

While the severe storm no doubt pre-
vented much larger attendance, yet a
number of the members of st. Mark S
Club enjoyed their own hospitality which
had been bountifully provided for their
friends last Tuesday evening. 1t is eX-
pected that on the third Tuesday. the
18th inst. the subject of Christian
Science" will be presented and discussed
Last Tuesday the speaker for Socialism
did not appear.