davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
KILLS HIMSELF AT DESK
Clerks Hear Shot and Find
Realty Operator Dead.

Arthur s. Levy. a real estate operator,
who lived at No. 10 Central Park West
and had Offices at No. l+5l Broadway,
killed himself with a revolver while sit
ting at his desk shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Two clerks who were In
the office at the time heard the shot, and
found their employer dead. They called In
a policeman.
Levy lived with his wife and two sons
The family said last night that there was
no reason for him to kill himself. as far
as they knew. He had been suffering from
melancholia for several months, but
seemed much improved. and was in a
cheerful mood yesterday morning at 1870
o'clock when he left his apartment to go
70 his office. He called up his wife at
o'clock and told here that he would be
home at his usual hour. The family de-
clared that death was due to an accident
The police were not able to learn II Levy
had had any business troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
SHOOTS HIS SON DEAD
AND KILLS HIMSELF
SIayer's Wife and Daughter
Present, but Too Fright
ened to InterCede.
YOUTH HAD LOST HIS JOB
Violent Quarrel Ensues During
Supper, but Women Folk
Had No Fear It Would
End Seriously.

Frederick Koch qUarrelled with hi:
son John last night, at their home a
No. 2O26 Bleecker street, Ridgewooc
Heights. Queens. because the boy hac
lost his job. and in his anger shot his
son 10 death Then, overtaken by re-
morse. the father placed the revolver to
his own temple and blew out his brains
All was witnessed by Mrs. Koch and
her daughter. but they were too fright
cned to intcrcede
John Koch, who was twenty years old
went home at supper time and said tina;
he had been discharged because he had
had "A dispute with his employer. His
mother and sister endeavored 10 comfort
him and told him that he would have no
trouble in getting another place.
The family had supper. and in the
course of the meal Koch frequently up
braided the boy. telling him that it was
all his fault and that he could have kept
his Job II he had been respectful. Young
Koch argued with his father. but Mrs.
Koch and her daughter did not believe
that the row would end seriously and
went into the kitchen 10 wash the dishes
when supper was over.
A few minutes after they left the dim
ing room they heard koch's voice raised
I'D Inhr n i'm
with him.
Both women ran into the dining room
Just as Koch began to fire at his son.
He fired two shots in rapid succession
The father ran 10 the boys side and
bent over him Then he fired a shot
into his temple and fell across the body
% his son.
Neighbors attracted By the reports Of
the pistol sent a call for an ambulance
from the German Hospital in Brooklyn,
but when Or. Cornett reached the kocn
home there was nothing for him to do.
The boy had been shot twice at the base
Of the brain.
The neighbors could not understand
the affair. They said that the Koch
family was a quiet one and had the re-
spect Of all who knew them. and appar-
emily their home life had been happy.
Koch, who was tifty-three years old,
was employed as foreman in lumber
yard and was looked upon as a thrifty
citizen.
The police were not able to learn last
night where young Koch had been en-
ployed nor why he had been discharged,
neither were they able to ascertain just
what occurred between the' father and
son Immediately before the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
OLD ARTHUR HOME SOLD
Loft Building May Occupy Site of
Former Presidents Home.

The house at No. 1923 Lexington ave-
nue., where President Chester A. Arthur
lived for many years, has been sold by
Hubarth & Gabel for Mrs. William RAN
dolph Hearst TO Samuel NJ. Schwab jr.
What the new owner will do with the
property has not been made public but
Il is probable that the site will form
part of plot to be improved with a loft
structure, as this type Of business build
ing is now spreading through a district
which in the SOS was noted for its resi-
dental charm.
There were rumors several years ago
that old residents of the neighborhood
were about to buy the historic home, but
the plans did not advance beyond the
preliminary stage, and Mr.. Hearst
bought the house with the two adjoining
ones six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Militia in Brussels and Antwerp
Make Common Cause with
Rioting Mob-Reserves
Called 10 CoIorS.
PROVINCES WISH TO SECEDE
Walloons Want Annexation to
France-Anti- Clerical Masses
Angry at Retention of Min
istry by the Power of
the Plural Vote.

Brussels. June 4.-Belgium is in state
of nation wide tension on account of the
recent elections. and rioting throughout
the country has taken on revolutionary
character Many persons have been
killed or wounded in various cities. and
q large number Of reserves have been
called to the coors The agitation in
the industrial centres is rapidly increas-
ing Every hour brings news OF fresh
protests by the laboring classes against
the governmental victories
The conservative element of the pop
ulation is considerably alarmed over the
tendencies of the civic Guard (Which
corresponds To the American militia) 10
make common cause with the rioters.
This, however. is only in is>.ated in
stances, Brussels being case i'm point,
where the guard to- day held q SYM
pathetic celebration before the monu-
ment Of Francisco Ferrer, the originator
of the Modern School in Spain.
At Antwerp one battalion of scouts
and section OF artillery of the civic
Guard Joined the manifestants. They
rebelled against the police authority and
vented their feelings in demolishing win
dows. The Clerical press demands the
dismissal of these troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
ROYAL DUCHESS STRICKEN
Duke Of Connaught's Wife Must
Undergo Operation.
PERITONITIS IS DIAGNOSED
Patient Removed from Quebec to
Montreal-Gov. Generals
ENGAGEMENTS Cancelled,

Montreal. June 4.-Her royal highness,
the Duchess of Connaught, was hur-
ried!y brought to this city tonight on
q special train from Quebec and was at
once removed to the Royal Victoria Hos
pital.
Her illness has been diagnosed as
peritonitis. but the origin Of the trouble
or the seriousness Of it has not yet been
determined The entire Governor Cen
erals household was brought TO this city
on the same train with the duchess.
Her royal highness was removed from
the train on a stretcher and placed in an
automobile, which drove to the hospital
at once. The duke and the ladies-in-
waiting followed in another automobile.
The rest Of the party drove to the resi-
dence Of Lord Strathcona, in Dorchester
street. where they will remain to await
more definite information as to the con-
dition of the royal patient.
The public was rigidly excluded from
the station, and only d few persons were
on the platform when the special train
arrived. shortly after 9 o'clock.
The following official bulletin was
issued tonight:
Her ROYAL Highness the Duchess Of Con-
naught is suffering from an attack OF peri
tOnitis. OF CUP to the present. obscure ori-
gin Under the circumstances II was
deemed advisable to move her royal high
ness 10 the ROYAL Victoria Hospital, at
Montreal, for further observation.
Very satisfactory arrangements were
made at the shortest notice with the cana
dian Pacific Railway for the conveyance
of the whole of the Governor General $
household from Quebec TO Montreal. Her
royal bighness stood the journey fairy
well. sleeping during great portion or the
time. ,s
Any further bulletins that may be issued
will be posted at No. 07 Dorchester street
Lieutenant Colonel, Military Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Quebec. June 4-The Duchess Of Con-
naughts malady developed suddenly DR..
A. L. Garrow. Montreal surgeon. was tele-
graphed for last night, and arrived early
to-day. After his examination OF the pa
tient it was stated that the duchess was
suffering from mild attack of catarrhal
appendicitis, and that her immediate re-
noyal TO the Royal Victoria Hospital IN
Montreal would be necessary.
The dukes social engagements ooth mere
and in Montreal have been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

LOOK AT PAGE 10.
Read the advertisement OF the van Cort-
Iandt Estate-and attend the Sale next Sat-
urday.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
AlIeqed Money Was Marked.

The conversation in which Gomperss
name was mentioned was incidental to q
newspaper account purporting TO show
that the $4,000 used in the Lockwood
case had been ma: ked money
.I asked Mr.. Darrow,' said Franklin
.af he had seen in the papers that the
District Attorney had traced the money
from the safe deposit vault into the
hands of Mr.. Darrow and from there
into my hands; also that it was marked
money. He said that the money was
sent direct to him py Samuel Gompers"
Franklin also testified that Darrow had
asked him for description OF the ceiis
and accommodations In the San Quentin
and Folsom prisons. -
II told him the best could" continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Anger Is Nationwide.

The national disorders generally are
attributed to the acute disappointment
of the laboring classes over the pro-
nounced victory of the Clericals in the
recent elections. The Socialists allied
themselves with the Liberals on the pub
lie school question in opposition to the
governments policy, hoping thereby 10
ber. Their failure TO do so caused a
wave Of anger to sweep over the coun-
try.
In Brussels a mob tonight made a
rapid tour Of the city, wrecking street
cars, smashing windows and doing all
doors OF the Church Of st. John and 1t.
Nicholas. and entering. demolished the
tabernacle. They then set fire To the
doors. Next they tried 10 force an entry
to the monastery of the Artois Fathers.
and arriving at the AnderleCht quarter
wrecked a cafe and attempted TO storm
a convent, but were effectually dispersed
by firemen with streams from their hose.
The latest reports from the provinces
show that the strike has spread over the
of the collieries and the big metal
industries. In the centre Of Belgium
many industrial proprietors seem To- ap-
prove Of the strike and sympathi2e with
the men. The women have aroused
themselves to even greater frenzy than
ticularly anti clerical in character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
How the Kaiser
Won His Battle for
a Big Navy

The Emperor William, who
has sent to this nation on
an errand Of good will a
detachment Of powerful
fighting craft. had 10 con-
vert public opinion before
the development Of the
German navy began. How
he accomplished this will
be interestingly tod in
Next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

The educational fight, which is the
principal cause of the present disturb
ances, is explained as follows: The Bel
gian schools to-day are either Church
schools or public schools. The schools
are managed and subsidized by the COM
munes alone, and in the non-Clerical
communes there Is tendency to sub
sidize only the public schools. Broadly
sneaking. the desire of the Clerical gov
ernment is to place the Church schools
on the same financial footing as the pub
lie schools, the necessary funds being
nroyided by the communes, the province
and the state. The Opposition urges
that the Church schools should be paid
for by the Church, not by the govern
ment.
The Liberals, who decided that what
the Industrial masses really craved was
universal suffrage, consented to add this
measure to the Joint Liberal and Social
ist programme. This also included abo-
,ition Of the plural system Of voting.
which has long been detested by the
laboring element. Many Belgians have
two. even three. votes. Fatherhood and
q small money qualification entitle them
n q second vote, while certain educa-
t,onal qualifications entitle them to a
Position Of the Socialists.
The Socialists assert that this
strengthens the Conservative, or Cleri-
,,aI. force at the elections. at the expense
r,.,tf-Ued IN 6fth mage. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
In tho Disaffected Districts.

In all the co!lieries of the southeast
the Flemish worlmen have been boy
cotted by the Walloons, and hundreds Of
them have already left the provinces.
The streetcar employees have gone on
strike at La Louviere and the municipal
employees at Seraing.
Liege tonight has the appearance of
a besieged city. Two regiments are un-
der arms, besides police, the civic guard
and gendarInes. Several clashes oc-
Cured during the day between the riot
ers and troops. Shots were exchanged,
but a heavy downpour of rain drove the
manifestants home. Lancers met and
dispersed a column of miners from the
neighboring collieries trying TO enter the
city.
A column of several thousand strikers
left La Louviere for the nearby COL
lieries this evening to induce the miners
To ioin In the movement. The strikers
were hotly pursued by mounted gem
darmes, and three hundred soldiers have
been dispatched from Charleroi for La
Louyiere, whero serious rioting was
feared tonight.
At Cornu a mob wrecked the Catholic
Club. At Bruges gendarmes fired on a
mob, wounding fifty Of the rioters, sew
eral Of them fatally. The gendarmes
were assailed with bottles, bricks and
pieces of furniture from hundreds of
windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

csatlausa On third psss. afth column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
RADFORO

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Radford, Va. February 10-Cassel-
ton was the scene of an interesting
Dickens party on Thursday after, Don.
when Mrs. George Z. Cassell enter
tanned the Current Events Club and
friends. The decorations were car
nations, the club color. a salad course,
ices and sweets were served by NJ SEES
Marie Louise Galway. Rebcc Kearsley
and Ann CasScll.
Miss Mary lnGles of Dublin, and
Misses Laura aid Erica Ingles, Mrs.
Whitmore and Mrs. William Ingles,
Jr.. were dinner guests OF Mrs. Will
liam ingles on Tuesday.
Professor Wythe Morehead. of Roam
oke College gave a talk on Thackeray
and d ckens in the Music Club Hall
Tuesday.
Rev. J. II. Whitmore. Captain Os-
borne and William Inglcs. Jr.. went to
the missionary convention In Chatta-
nooga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

dtning-room. Receiving with Mrs.
Macket..an IN the draw ing room " ere
mrs B.gas. Mrs. jamie ~. ..Iacketh.. n.
MISS frances Gregory. OF ON.ord; Mrs
l.. t. Aacketaan, Mrs. JON. i. Liil.ng
ntst, ans. Jonn {. .laisn. Airs. JaIlcs
a Moore ana Mrs. joan UnuerM oou
and mrs. henry SlarshalI Prlnutr, o.,
MRS. Charles Noy.s TynG.ll, mss Jes-
sic Worth, OF New Jersey, MIS- M4y
NJ. d. Macl<ae ana Mrs. BenJumin IL
ctuSkic IN III. un.hrouIn, w.cr. Mrs
Joseph 8oyk.n Underwood ser, Ell
punch. Assisting in uoi. the honors
Oh the aflerhotn were Moses Fan MH-
l.anis, l,GLe sutton, Mamie Alexander.
Frances >yl- ana Maud. itaign Ia
the dining room, Mss Ida sutton and
Mss ovan Pcmbcrton poured coner,
assisted by Misses May NII.auIs, Isa-
belle Bidgoou Virginia B.dsood, Ina
HaiSh ai.d lsobei Glover More Inur
200 guests called during the receiving
hours
Miss Blanch Thornton gave a br dge
parry runesIay afternoon compil-
meniary TO MSS Enzaoetn Merr. man,
OF Greensboro. VINO is the guest or
her SISTER, Mrs. Robert Irv.n. The
maker OF the nigh score OF each table
was presented with dainty prize. Al
/! ter tie rubner three-course luncheon
was served
Mr. ana Mrs BENJAMIN r. Huske en-
terta.ned the Haymarket Card Club
tuesday evening. brluSc being the
game played. ne woman'S prize, car
na,ions. was aw arded to Miss Eleanor
/ Huske while the mans prize went TO
Jonn Underwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
BLACKSBURG
( Special to The Times-pisn

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
8lacksburS. Va. February l0.--YounE
romen from the nearby towns and
,ther parts of the State are here for
he midwinter dances given by tho
institute German Club. the regular
german last night and the moro In
'nrmal hop this evening.
Hiss Jean Mari left Tuesday fer D.
short Visit to Richmond. and from
Mrs c. G.. Gutgnard, in Columbia, S.
=. She Will be absent until late in
March.
.hiss Louise Kent Hoge, OF Blacks
ourg, was Gle of the bridesmaids at
:he Wedding of Miss Willie Edmund
son Pam ara julian rutherford In
st. Johns Church. Roanoke. Wednes-
day evening.
Walter r. Price and j. t. White left
Friday TO attend the meeting of tho
Grand Lodge of Masons in Richmond
". ]. Price, of the Institute. was also
d visitor in Richmond this week.
w. T. shelton, OF Burk eville, spent
a part of this week with his son,
Cadet Shelton, Of the V. p. I.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Patterson, Mss Eebecca
and Otey Patterson, OF Philadelphia.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Black
Miss Jessie Reid. of Radford. Is the
wiler for the dances at the college.
teacher in Rlacksburg High School,
was the guest OF Mrs. Henry B. Pack
{! y week.
Charles w. Black and f. w. Wyatt.
of this place. spent a part of the week
ut Marion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

States in tho Union. and has a long and
honorab bic career, as has also the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary, devoted 10
the education OF young men for the
ministry in that math. Many digni-
.aries of the Episcopal faith have re-
celVed their traini at this seminary.
Alexandria county's schools are in
splendid shape and IL boasts of the
hrsst public school building in the
state The school facilities there are
being added TO almost annually. Gen
orally sDea king. The city can we'll feel
proud of It's public and private schools
and The fact that they draw pupils
from many States is the best evidence
Of their progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
WARRENT0N
Special TO The Times-Disnatch +,

opeciul 10 =
Warrenton. Va, February lO.-Mr
and Mrs. DAIRY Groome and children
Of AirlIc Farm. left on Monday Tor
New orleans. La. where they Will
spend several months.
Mrs, Macon Meyers left on Monday
for WASHINGTON, where she will spend
several weeks with her daughter, Miss
Mary Z. Meyers.
Misses Agnes and Mamie Payne en-.
tertained at tea on Wednesday az
Misses 1urner. OF The Plains. who
are the guests of Mrs. Edward carter.
Miss Ei.za beth Wilbur Is In War
renton after visit OF several week :
in Richmond 10 Miss Mary Trailer
Mrs. Murray Forbes and Mrs W. f.
,.ilbur left this week for Covnyton,
Ky, where they Will be the CUES IS
OF Inns Forbes.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, James Wal
den Jeffries. returned on Monday to
her home in Richmond.
Mrs. T.. s links is visiting in Bal
more. who has spent several winters
in Warrenton as the guest of her
cousin. Miss Rosa y. To. que, Will ar
Miss McGill. who has been the guest
of Mrs Edward Carter. has returned
to her home at The Plains.
MISS Elizabeth Hutton. Misses Anna
anC Nettie Curtis arc at homo after
spending several days In Brookland.
D. c.
Miss Lille Robertson has returned
home from Baltimore. Md, whore ghc
has been, the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. H..
MIG. Robertson.
Delaney Evans left on Sunday af-
ternoon for North Carolina, and Louis
lana.
DR.. Robert FRASER. who has been a
guest for several weeks at Mrs Sarah
Hoge's went to Richmond on Tuesday
morning. .l@
Mrs J. a. C. Groner and the Misses
Groner. who have been guests at Mrs
NJ. NJ. Green's. are now guests Of thu.
Warren Green Hotel. ,Ss., ~ Il ~
Mrs. II. c. Fair. and Miss Emily Fair
left last week for Greenville, S. O.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

Major and Mrs. w w Rains.
~ Joel Ha.nes and SIS Louise
Haln.s spcnt purt OF this week in
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker have
returned home from visit OF several
weeks IN Essex county, at the home OF
w. J. Parker
Mrs. W. o. Smith has returned to
h.r home In Louisa. after spending
several weeks with her mother Mrs
c. r. Ennis
MISS Marguerite Palmer OF Essex
county and Mr. Snead and Miss Snead.
OF Tanpahanr ock, are speeding some
time at the Lawn Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

her mother. Mrs. Taylor Scott
Mrs III. r.. Chapllne, Of Washing
Of this week.
II. w. Carpenter and II. X Hickey,
OF Washing ton. spent some time IN
Warrenton this week.
Julian G. Keith is at home from a
visit to New York. Later Mr.. Keith
Will go to Toronto Canada, whore he
VII act ae judge for the horse show.
Among those of prominence who wilt
be present ut this show will be the
Duke md Duchess OF Connaught
Miss Katherine Crawford Is at home
from visit to Washington, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
FAYETTEVILLE
Fspecial toTbe Times.Disnatc

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Fayettev.lle, y. .. February TO-
Mrs. David Gillespie Maktethan re-
ceived Thursday afternoon at her home
on Green Street in honor OF Mrs ].
Crawford Biegs. of Durham, the grcSt
of Mrs. Z. r. Mackethan. The fous 3
decorations were art stio, the drawing
room being in pink, arranged with
Killarney roses, while pink carna to-. s
and palms embellisheh the punchroom,
and Jacqueminot roses and ferns the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
WASHINGTON PUBLIC school FOR BOYS.

guest of her sister. Mrs w. B Mason.
Miss Jennie McConchie. who has
been visiting at The Plains. is spend
ing some time with Mrs. NJ A. wrish,
on Main Street
Miss Maroon HodEkirs Is at home
! ington, y. c.
Robert Moser attended the dance
In Culpeper on Thursday night
Mrs Laurie Hardin. OF Washing
ton, spent several day this week with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

where they will spend the winter with
DR.. c. II Fair.
Mrs RI C. Fisher and little daugh-
ter and son left on Saturday last for
" I'm ngton. ~ c,
Mrs. F. c. Brooke is at home after
a visit to Washington. D. G.
The talk atItne Warr.n ton Library
this week was given by Mrs. Charles
K. Deare. her subject being Arnold
Bennett
Washington this week and was the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bowl ns Green Va, February TO-
MISS AM lie Moncur Of Blackstone, is
visiting her grandparents, Judge and
Mrs f. c. Moncure ut Auburn
Webb Rains. OF Richmond. spent a
part OF this week with his nnrents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
McDAVID.
speeIaI to rho JournaI.


McDavid, June S.-June End was
Children's Day here at the Methodist
church. The following program was
rendered:
Marching song.
Scripture reading, Rev. G. W. Elliott
Prayer, Rev. N. Baggett.
Opening song, Welcome"
Address of welcome, Eleanor Har-
rison.
Recitation, "a Rose in Every Gar
den," Emma Lee Bowman.
Little Builders" by teacher and
eight boys.
True Builders" twelve little girls.
Song, Little Builders"
Recitation; "Children's Day the
Best" Joel Harrison.
Recitation, THE Infiders Daughter. IS
I'VE Thank God" teacher and four
boys.
Song, Gods Loving Smile"
"A Garland of Roses" three girls.
Recitation, TT Is Chiidren's Day"
Miss Ora Driver.
Recitation. THE Children's Sabbath
Day" Miss Maud Baggett.
This Is Children's Day" three girls
Song, Gladly Give Today" .
Recitation, My Mothers Prayer. $
Mertie Lee Bowman.
Recitation, '"Tae Flowers" Miss
Emma Johnson.
Flowers We Bring" four girls.
faithful Workers." six boys and
girls.
Recitation, Waiting" Miss Mertie
Baggett.
Song, 1--WE Are Loyal to Our Sunday
School"
Recitation, 'Baby's Rose Miss Ruth
Brewton.
"A Wreath of Roses" seven young
ladies.
Duet, Roses Are Blooming Mrs. j
p. Harrison and Miss Eva Bowman.
Closing piece, Ruby Agnes Bowman
Address by pastor on Children S
Day"
Song, "Once More Before We Part. -
At 1880 bountiful dinner was
served on the grounds and everybody
was invited to partake. At o'clock
there was preaching by the pastor
which closed the service of the day.