davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Date of Democratic Primary
to Be Decided Tonight.
DISCUSS POLICE AFFAIRS
Resolution Calling for the Election
of Three Sergeants Is Adopted
by Commissioners.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALIEN Va, March 81, 1912
date for a democratic primary for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for mayor and also to name eight men,
bers of the city council and four members
of the board of aldermen will be decided
upon at meeting of the city democratic
committee, to be held at o'clock tonight
at the Hotel Rammel.
The meeting has been called by City
Chairman Charles Bendheim. All candi-
dates for the offices are expected to at
tend the meeting. In addition to fixing a
date the cost for candidates entering the
primary also will be decided upon, and a
time limit decided upon for candidates to
submit their names.
There are only two contestants for the
Office of mayor. They are Hubert Snow
den, president of the common council
and A. d. Brocket. former president of
the chamber Of commerce, and now a
member of the city council from the third
ward. Both have for some time been
preparing for the fray and a warm cam
paign is anticipated. 1t is thought the
primary will be held next month. For the
city council there will be opposition to
several of the candidates.
The councilmen and aldermen whose
terms expire are: First ward, alderman
J. NJ. Hill: councilmen, H. r. Burke and
+. S. Leadbeater; second ward, alderman,
w. w. Ballenger; councilmen, Howard
w. Smith and r. D. Brumbach; third
cilmen. John #. Harrison and Robert L.
Monroe; fourth ward. alderman, j. b.
Fitzgerald councilmen, Charles E. Mar
shall and Frank c. Spinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Office of Lieutenant Vacant.

Commissioner Barrett also suggested
that following the change in the char
ter, the office of lieutenant is now vacant
and his idea was to take immediate ac-
ton with council in the matter. Acting
Mayor Marbury, who presided, said that
at the time the matter came before the
aldermen his understanding was that the
proposed change would not affect Lieut.
Belts Or his pay. There was a general
discussion among the members of the
board and Chief Goods regarding the
placing of the sergeants. The idea of
the chief, we'll members of the
board, was to have three squads of five
men, each in charge Of a sergeant two
squads to do duty at night. 1t was
finally determined that their duties would
be definitely decided after they Were ap-
pointed.
clans certificates from members Of the
police force who had been i'll, it was de-
cided, on motion of Capt. Bryan, to have
a uniform sick certificate to be signed
by physicians when members are i'll, and
the secretary was authorized to have the
certificates printed.
According to the report Of Chief Goods,
100 persons were arrested since his last
report He also called attention to the
fact that the uniforms of the members
of the force will shortly be changed, and
he desired to know whether the men shall
wear helmets or caps.
Charter Is Granted.
A charter. has been granted by the
state corporation commission to the
Mount Vernon Stables, Incorporated, this
city, with capital stock of $4,000. Off
GERS are r. NJ. Petit, president; w. II.
Heymey. vice president; George L. APP
pich, secretary and treasurer, all of this
city.
A charter Of incorporation also has
been granted to the William Sheppard
Company, incorporated, Ballston, Alex
andria county, Va, with a capital stock
of $1,000. The objects are contracting
business. The officers are W. F. Shep-
pard, president; George w. Blankenship,
secretary and vice president both of
Washington; f. W. r. Ewing, Ballston,
Va.
The marriage Of Miss Ethel E. Lar
mand. daughter of Francis Larmand. and
William G. Mayer. the latter of Wash
ington. will take place at o'clock this
evening at the residence of the BRIDE
elects father. 10 South Columbus street.
The ceremony will be performed by Rev.
w. j. Morton, rector of Christ P. E.
Church.
Miss Ruth Virginia Henderson and Will
liam n. H., both of this city, were
married at 5:3v o'clock yesterday even
ing at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Graham, 6O4 Cameron
street Rev. w. r. Watson. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper left for a
northern bridal trip. On their return they
will reside here.
A successor to Lieut. Carol II, Nav.
who recently resigned as first lieutenant
of the Alexandria Light Infantry, will be
elected at meeting to be held the night
of March % next at Arlnory Hall. The
election will take place following the
va drill. AnV other vacancies
may occur will also be filed at this meet
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio z. Y.
LEAVE Union STATION

Baltimore and Ohio z. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL HLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. %5rd STREET.
200 1900 Royal Special. hours). 900
Hoyai Special. Ill 90 am. u 90. 900 (ROyai
Limited. = hoursl. 800. 500 pm. and 'l2. 10
night. o.4J Diners and Parlor Cars ON day
trains. Seepers +12.15 night open at 1000
pm
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 900.
I'll 90 m, 81 90. eco. 90 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
tWeek days. 100 am. TO 1000 p.m.)
80 -. 900. $3.50, 100. 80. $500. $3.50.
900. 19.3O. 1000. '11.0O am. 1900 noon.
1925, 100. 4i15, 200, 300, 1920, "a. so,
too 444J. 500, 1903, $50. 1900. &c 80.
100. 500 1900. 1000. 40. 40. '1130. '12- IL
night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. "9.10 am. u IS. $3.50 pm.
CINCINNATI, ST Louis and LOUISVILLE.
'al0 m. II 10 pm. 10 night.
PITTSBURGH. go. 10 am, '1.25. 80. 10 pm,
1870 night sleeper ready 1000 PM
CLEVELAND, 1910 pm. COLUMBUS. $50
pm.
WHEELING. '9.Io am $50 pm
Schedules az local trains at ticket offices.
'Duily. IExcept Sunday. Sundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Offices:
1417 G st. Main 1891 GIG Pennsylvania
ave. Nah 2.S: Union Station Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Will Run in First.

In the fourth ward Mr.. Spinks will
not again be candidate for council
from that ward, leaving a vacancy. Mr..
Marshall will. however, again be a can
didate, as will c. S. r. Burks. William
be a candidate for council from that
ward.
Mr.. Spinks will be a candidate in the
first ward against the incumbents,
Messrs Burke and Leadbeater 1t is
understood that several others, whose
names have not been mentioned, will
run from other wards, and their names
will not. be known until tonight, or
probably later.
'''If the police go around and tell every
thing that is going on, l can't run the
police department. said Chief of Police
T. G. Goods last night to the board of
police commissioners. The chief also
said every one is given credit for what
he does, and no jealousy exists along that
line
This statement on the part of the chief
was made when Commissioner Thomas A.
Fisher, secretary of the board. wanted to
know about credit given certain police
men for an arrest made Monday last
The police record book was called for by
Mr. Fisher and brought before the board
by Chief Goods.
Commissioner Fisher FASTENED to ex-
plain that there was nothing personal in
the matter, but he simply wanted to get
at the facts.
A resolution of Commissioner Barrett
requesting the city council to authorize
the board to elect three sergeants of po-
Ice to be known as first, second and third
sergeant with a salary of so a month
for the first sergeant and $50 month
for the two others, was adopted. This
action was taken because the state leg
islature recently changed the city char
ter and made the force consist of a chief
and as many sergeants as the council
may designate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

FABRE LINE TIE To RIVIERA
Special Winter Voyages. AZORES IIspoN
MILES. NICE, MARSEILLES Weekly sail
lngs tapprox.
JAS. w ELWELL & CO. G. A.. II State ST NY
g. W MOSS. 511 14th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others without se-
curity; easy payments. Offices in all principal
cities. D. II. TOLMAN. Run. sos. 533 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
LOANS TO LADIES.

Thompson Building. 1o3 18th At. NV.
Opp. Treasury. bet. G st. and n Y. ave.
Next 10 Dru: Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
MEDICAL.
DR.. FISK ELGlN

Expert in treatment of special diseases chronic
aud acute: both sexes. All consultations conf
dental. Medicine furnished. Prices nodera te
n r. cor. 1th and G. NV. Phone Main 7647.
DIR. BALDUS, 6 German nor S SI;, i i : -,
On the Nervous System Blood and Stomach
Doctors service and medicine. two dollars.
Hours. 10 to s. Phone NJ. 2J16. Closed Sundays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-10
BElMIDJI BRIEFS

Mrs. John Dale of Turtle River,
is a visitor in the city today.
r. J. Poupore of Kelliher, attend
ed to business in the city yesterday
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Mrs. c. w. Wetmore of Deer Riv-
err, spent yesterday in Bemidji with
friends.
G. E. Godfrey, the Ball Club log.
ser, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Misses Katheryn and Ida Fleming
of Bena, were in the city yesterday
on a shopping tour.
John c. Thorpe of Shevlin, was in
the city yesterday returning home in
the afternoon. Mr.. Thorpe Is mer-
chant at that place.
E. Z. Lennis of Clearbrook, was
in the city yesterday en- route tC
Bagley on business.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Joseph Pogue and Miss
Olive Tibbetts, both of this city.
Miss Agnes Peterson of Alexandria
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Klein. She will remain about ten
days.
Dr.. J. A. McClure's many patrons
will be pleased to know that he pre-
pares veterinary remedies that suit
the case
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-10

spent her. yaca on *. Johnson,
Nordall Nelson and a. @. Gilbertson
were Bemidji visitors Tuesday
Conrad Nelson went to scribner to
spend q few days with his sister.
]. Fullerton and wife returned to Be-
midi Monday after spending q few
days with the latter's mother, Mrs.
s. Nelson. Miss Iverson Of Azure,
went to Bemidji Monday. 7. o. Gee
len went to Bemidji, Monday He
expects to be gone for some time.
HORNET At the Literary social,
which met in the Winan school, the
following program was given: Song,
Battle Hymn Of the Republic, audi
ence. Newspaper, Eastern Hornet
News, Robert G.. Shaw. Western
Hornet News, Ray Cossentine. Song
The Bird with the Broken Pinion,.
Mrs. J. D. Bogart. Reading on For
estry in U. S.. Robert Shaw. Reel
5tation, The Last Hymn, Myrtle Mil:
Ter. Song. Home Sweet Home. audi
sence. After short recess q spelling.
down contest was enjoyed by all;
Mrs. Jake Miller proved to be the bes+.
speller. Miss Nellie c. Shaw went
to Bemidji Saturday to visit with.
friends from there she will return to,
her school work in Blackduck. Her
brother, Robert, accompanied her as
far as Blackjack The Misses Irene
sBergeron and Helen South have res
turned to their respective schools in
this district. 4.
Plants, like animals, says a French
savant, maye be consumed with fev-
er. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-10
Editorial Telephone, .rHREE.ONE''
DORA BARRETTE. Society Reporter

H. T. Duffy of Duluth, travelling
passenger agent for the 500 railway
company, was in the city yesterday
on business.
You may be assured that all of
your transactions with the Northern
National Bank will be kept strictly
confidential.
H. Mills, roadmaster for the Min
nesota & International railway, left
this morning for International Falls
to be gone several days on business.
Miss Matilda Lindhold of Alexan-
dria will leave this evening after a
two days visit at the home of Mrs.
A. P. Henrionnet, for her school at
Fowles.
Martin Paulson left last night for
St. Paul. where he will spend two
days before going on to Belle PLANE,
Mimi. Mr.. Paulson has spent the
past month in the city.
$1,000 reward is offered for infor-
nation that will convict the party
who broke down the small Eastwood
tree at the corner of Seventh street
and Minnesota avenue. D. c. Smith.
VIM. King Of Watertown, S. D.,
returned yesterday morning from
Grand Rapids and left last night for
his home. Mr.. King has interests in
the King Lumber Company at Grand
Rapids. ....>,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-10

Attorney NJ. ]. Brown left last
might for Minneapolis where he will
spend the remainder Of the week az
tier which he will go to Rochester to
join his wife who is the guest Of her
parents. 0
Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda has re-
turned from Marinette, Wis.,, where
he had spent the past week visiting
relatives. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Rhoda who will remain there
for some time.
Miss Mayme Lee arrived in the city
last night from Lake George where
she has spent the past few months
teaching school. She will be the
guest of Mrs. Edwin Gearlds until to-
morrow when she will go to Duluth.
Rev. F. ]. Barackman, who recent
ly resigned as pastor Of the Black
duck Presbyterian church, and who
is well known in this city. will leave
Blackjack for Duluth on Friday to
assume his new duties there as pas
tor at large of the Duluth Presby-
terry.
Mrs. o. E. Bailey entertained last
evening at Five Hundred party.
After cards, dainty refreshments
were served. The guests were Mes
danes S. c. Bailey, T.. H. Bailey, r.
l.. Bursley, F. S. Arnold, and Misses
Florence Smyth, Irene Lappen and
Minnie Bailey. 49,
Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald returned this
morning from st. Paul where she
has been the two past weeks as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. P. S. Hayes;
and sister, Mrs. j. w. Lehman, Mrs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-10

Med Donald spent day N Duluth on
her return and Attorney Mcdonald
went to Duluth to meet her; return
ing with her this morning.
Mrs. Myrtle Collins was called
home on Monday from Park Rapids
where she is 9 nurse, on account Of
the serious illness Of her mother,
Mrs. William Rem, 1920 Dewey av-
ienue. Mrs. Rem was taken i'll a
short time ago. Her condition today
was reported to be very low, and
there is little hope entertained for
her recovery.
The wedding Of Lee 10y Guptill
and Miss Doris Ada Blackburn, both
of Northome took place last evening
at the home Of the groom's moth-
.er, Mrs. Mary Guptill, 4 II / Minneso-
ia avenue, in the presence Of the
groom's family, Rev. s. e. P. White
of the Presbyterian church, perform
ing the ceremony Mr.. Guptill form-
erly resided here.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts returned last.
evening to st. Luke s hospital at St.
Paul accompanied by Miss Floy Dom
aldson. Mrs. Roberts underwent an
operation on her foot some time ago,
and rof,,rno64 Sunday after oovoral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
LINCOLN.
WHlTEFIELC

PLAINS-Mrs. Grace Bailey and
Ethel Bailey went to Augusta
Wednesday, on business. @
Miss Lizzie Palmer OF Portsmouth
is visiting her sister, Mrs c. d. Houd-
lette.
Mrs Ed. Hatch and son Clifford, re-
Gently went to Gardiner.
Miss Mary Davis, who has been
nursing at II. H. Blinn's, has gone to
W. w. Houdlette's to care for AlHs.
Averill
\. G. Houdlette is harvesting his ice,
assisted by G. j. Cheney and C.. ID.
Houdlette.
The Willing Workers Club met with
Miss G. A. Woodman, "Wednesday,
with II members present, and work
ed on the silk quilt, as usual One fea-
ture of the meeting that was very
pleasing was the presence of MEM
Der. Mrs. Geo. Shorey of Fairfield, who
had not met with the club for a long
time. After passing very pleasant
two hours with Miss Woodman, they
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fl. A.
Pottle, the next pleasant Wednesday.
c. J. Cheney passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Houdlette.A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
VEST GARDINER.

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. A. W
Kent OF Litehfeld were the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs r, T. Lunt, last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ludy Matthews of Whitefield was
a recent visitor at the home of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Wakefield.
J. w Lunt was a business visitor al
Litehfield Corner, on Tuesday
C. L, Hodgkins left. Monday, for a
visit to his sister, Mrs VIM. Weeks, in
Berlin. n II.
e. L. Norton made business trip
Tuesday. to South Gardiner
Miss Florence Curtis is the guest of rel.
atives in Gardiner.
c. H. Metcalf, Miss Gertrude Metcali
and Miss gladys Horning visited Mrs
Ellen Buker of Gardiner, on Wednesday
J. w. Emery. who has been confined
to the house by a severe cold, is agar
able TO be out.
\. NJ. Burnham. who is spending the
winter in Boston. is showing to his
friends a freak apple which was gath
cred with other fruit on his place here
last October. 1t is OF the bellflower va
riety and very peculiarly formed, having
two cores and but one stem. OF thu
numbers of people to whom Mr.. Burn
ham has shown this double apple" nt
one remembers ever having seen any
thing of the kind before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
WILDERNESS OF RR!ek.n
5ankow Presents Sade Spectacl,
Since Sack and Burning.

Eoston, Feb. 'Hankow looks like
a Wilderness of br<cl."
This description of the burned Chi
nese city is contained in "a letter jus
received at the headquarters of til.
American Baptist Foreign Mission So.
ciety from Rev. Joseph Taylor. who
with Other missionaries of the society
in the interior of China. las nov
reached Shanghai, The letter. which is
dated Jan. IL, continues.
we reached Hankow. last Monday
where We found DIR. Morse and Wife
Miss Crawford and Miss Cody doing
excellent work in the internationa
hospital at that place. / am glad t
think that our society coudT help il
caring FOR the poor wounded soldiers
and citizens. The people are ereepins
back to their burned homes and pilins
the bricks together. putting burned
rafters OIL the top and mailing pieces
of tin on for a Roof.
There is only one opinion regarding
the Imperial troops; they acted like
fiends. / wish to bear testimony to the
kind treatment of the citizen. soldier:
in their effort to send us on our way
without harm.N Some of them looF
rough and uncouth but they are gen
tlemen. | am sure that, this whole
movement marks an advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
MADISON


over 20o odd Fellows and their ladies
were present at the supper and entertain
ment held, Thursday evening. in the l. o.
O. F. hall. under the auspices Of Indian
Spring Lodge, l. O. o. F. 1t was the
first time in 10 years that the lodge has
observed Ladies' night and it proved to
be a royal good time from start to fin
ish, withoutEa single unpleasant feature.
supper was served in the banquet hall
from $50 to O'Clock, under the direction
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church. The tables We're prettily
laid and so arranged that 10S persons
could be seated at once, and the menu
was roast chicken, mashed potato, cram
berry sauce, break and butter, cake, COT
fee and fruit. Following the banquet
the company adjourned to the lodge
room for the entertainment little aft
er s o'clock Frank l.. Powers, acting rs
master of ceremonies, called the compa-
ny TO order and the program was: Music
by Towne's Orchestra; reading, Deacon
Silas Bingham's Colt" Miss Maud An
drews of Augusta; cornet solo, Master
Victor Robbins reading, 1.-THE Governor
and the Newsboy," Miss Andrews; music
by orchestra; Negro dialect selection,
Miss Andrews; violin solo. Mr.. Nutting
of Skewhegan; reading selection from
Susanna and Sue" Miss Andrews Miss
Andrews is a prime favorite with Madi-
son audiences and was repeatedly recall
ed for encores. The orchestra also came
in for much applause and the cornet and
violin solos were especially appreciated
by all
William E. Foren and Frank Flanders
went friday to Bangor, where they
will attend the State meeting of labor
unions as delegates from the Madison
branch of the International Brotherhood
of Papermakers and Pulp sulphite
Union,
for Pittsfeld to spend a few days with
relatives.
Miss Maud Andrews was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Remick during heI
stay in Madison.
Deputy Sheriff r. s. McKenney went
to Boston, Friday. TO visit his daughter,
Miss Arlen McKenney, who is attend
ing the New England Conservatory OF
Music.
D. L. Churchill, who has been attend
ing the Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. w.
in Bangor. returned, Friday. to Madison
Mrs. Helen Dinsmore went to North
Arson, Friday to spend a few days witn
friends.
Mrs Claudia Blanchard, who was call
ed to Madison by the illness of her
mother, Mrs Charles Priest, returned
Friday. to Rumford.
Arthur Chandler left town, Friday, for
Bakers Siding, where he has secured
work with the Gre9ier Brothers.
Walker & Caldwell have finished har-
vesting their ice crop and now have both
houses filled with about 20o0 tons of the
best ice in recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17

mer resort, known as THE Pines" sit
uated between Skowhegan and Nor
ridgewock will be revived during the
coming spring and that ii will be used
as grounds for a sanatarium.
The biggest log that has ever been
hauled into this village since about 40
years ago was brought here, Thursday,
by Roscoe Bigelow. II was from n
pine tree cut on the farm of Elmer
Rowen in Madison. 1t was over 200
years old and measured So feet in
length and the butt was Az feet ID
diameter 1t scaled 2300 feet.
Ii has been round. this week, that
there are 10 residents OF Canaan past
so years old and one of them, Ben
iamin Priest, is over 100 years old be
ing the oldest person in the county.
Those who are so years and over are;
BENJAMIN Priest. Clarissa Goodrich 81.
Mrs Amy Hubbard 80, John Bingham
81, Lucinda Farnham SO, George Farm
ham Sc, Anna Butts So Mrs. Tracie
Buzzell so. Salem Edmunds Sc, Rufus
Williams 50.
Rev. George Merriam, pastor of the
Bethany church will exchange pulpits
with Rev. G. y. Merrill OF the Congre-
gational church, Sunday morning. At
the meeting of the Sunday school al
the Bethany church Miss Rounds d
the Augusta Home for Children will
speak The regular services will b.
held at the other churches, Sunday
morning. At p. M, Sunday, there
will be a mass meeting at the Opera
house addressed by Rev, +. f. Dun
mack of Augusta. There viii be song
service led by the men. In the eve
ming Mr.. Dunnack will give an address
on the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. special music to be given
by the Choral Society of 80 voices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
Church Notiee s.

First Universalist church, Rev. J. w
Steele pastor: Preaching at 1879 y. NJ
subject: Feeding the Roots of Life,
Sunday school at las 4. NJ.
ST. Matthews church. Rev. W. F. Liv-
ingston rector (Quindua gesima sunday
Morning worship at-103o o'clock; sunday
school at HIS \. NJ.
First Baptist church: Rev. l.. H.
Clarke. acting pastor, Will preach at 10@
\. Nj.
Old South Congregational church
Preaching at 1890 y. NJ. and p. NJ. by
Professor Frank Edward Woodruff OF
Bowdoin College; Sunday school ut 1h4'
A. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. II. l.
Nichols pastor telephone changed, &c
7aWD: 1890, public worship with SER
mon by the pastor; Has, sunday school
3, Junior Epworth League; Z evangelistit
service; prayer meeting Wednesday al
80, class meeting Friday evening AT 100