davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
DRAINAGE men
AT new ORLEANS
Matter of Draining Swamp Lands Of
the South Attracting Wide
Attention.

Laurel, Miss, Feb. 6.-The United
States has officially sanctioned the
organization and purposes of the Ma
tional Drainage Congress, organized
in December at Chicago, its next
meeting having been set for April 10
to 13 at New Orleans.
Notification has been received from
national headquarters at Chicago by
L. L. Lawrence OF this place, member
OF the national executive committee,
that Col. William c. Gorgas, in charge
of sanitation in the Panama Canal
Zone, had accepted the position of
third vice-president of the National
Drainage Congress, with the consent
and upon the recommendation of the
Secretary of War
"Col. Gorgas was elected to this
position at the Chicago meeting, !"
said Mr.. Lawrence today, because of
his excellent record in improving
sanitary conditions in the Canal Zone,
and in the hope that he would accept
and give us the benefit of his advice
and counsel in sanitary matters. 1t
was recognized that one of the great
est reasons for the drainage and re-
clamation of the seventy five million
acres of swamp and overflow lands is
the benefit that will result from inn
proving the public health.
Col. Gorgas was notified by cable
of his election, and at the same time
Edmund T. Perkins, acting president
notified the Secretary of War by let
ter asking that he consent to the cleo
tion and urge Col. Gorgas' acceptance
This letter passed through the offices
Of Adjutant General, the Surgeon Gen
eral, back to the adjutant general
} then to Col. Gorgas, back to the ad
iutant general, and finally to Mr.. Per
kins, and contains on its front and
back the entire record Of the trans
action. The trip occupied little
more than a month.
"Mr. Perkins also informs me thai
he has received personal letter from
Col. Gorgas, expressing his apprecia
tion of the honor and saying he woulC
! try and attend the meeting of the
Congress in New Orleans in April.
THE acceptance of Col Gorgai
means that the Federal Government
recognizes the great benefit to tn,
) public health that will result from
the drainage of the swamp and over
flow lands"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
MISSIONARY TO CHINA
TO LECTURE HERE.

DR.. LEVEL, medical missionary to
China, will deliver an interesting lee
ture at. the Columbia Street Baptist
church tomorrow evening at 7:3O. DR..
LEVEL has travelled much and knows
whereof he talks, and in his lecture
tomorrow night will outline condi-
tions in that far-away country and
bring out some interesting facts in
connection with the present revolu-
tion. DR., LEVEL is one of nine broth
ers that have contributed much to
the upbuilding of the Baptist denomi-
nation in Mississippi. He will leave
shortly for China where he has labor.
ed for a number of years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
CITY POUNDS Up
many MIGRANTS
Move on To Improve Streets With
the City's Loterers and
Idlers.

The streets need working, and for
the peace and dignity, good order and
docorum of the city, and incidentally
furnish force Of hands to meet
nis condition of affairs, a
largo number of yagrants, trespassers
and suspicious looking characters
, were corralled yesterday and appear
ed before the City Court this morning
ing
Wban the edlct went forth yester-
dov that these loafers with no ap'
rorort means of support would be
taken ND and placed on the streets
+,ora was hasty exodus. Enough
uoro gathered, however, to help
things along, some receiving as much
&C thirty days, bat for the most part
ten days. ,.,,,o
o.bor. cases were, Lucille
uotlock reported as "plain durnK'
and given a fine of $3.50 and costs.
Mics 1ncille was evidently nettled
no,,r compeled TO produce TINS
y" ,,nt when the usual fine is 81 and
o. oa..s for plain drunks." But Lu-
,H,o,. onpearance was against her
Sam Jones bears not the sl'sr'ess ;.
0'D. l., features or morals to
,5s' p,s n1nstrious name-sake, with the |,
MS ',,o ovcoptlon of being NOTED
.crapper." Sam was up for asSaal. y, tns
sc,1ptett sa1 battery, but on account OF the
absence of witnesses his case
continued
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
j. ". QUICK IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Prominent Citizen of EIIIsviIIe Meets
>instant Death on the N. o.
& N. z.

John W. Quick, aged 65, was killed
yesterday afternoon at $50 at Ellis
vile, by freight train on the N. o.
& N. E. railroad. Mr. Quick had been
to Ellisville and was returning to his
home near there, and was presumably
walking along the track and did not
hear the approach of the train that
struck him. He was struck by the
bumper guards on the engine and
hurled a considerable distance from
the scene and killed instantly. Mr..
Quick was cousin OF j. A. Quick,
President of the Farmers Union Of
Forrest county and had many f<|
here where he was wellknow
leaves five children, George an0
man Quick, Mrs. c. L. Bosworth. III 4
Clarence Smith of this city and Miss
Erna Quick, and large number OF
relatives and friends throughout the
state. His funeral win occur tomor,
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock at Ellis.
vile and he will be inferred with
Masonic honors, of which order be
was consistent member.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
E. A. CUMMINGS WILL HAVE rwo
FULL CARS OF PROSPECTIVE
SETTLERS THURSDAY.
MANY SALES THIS WEEK
Party From the North Bought 1
Dozen Farms For Early Settlement.
Few Fall to Purchase After Seeing
Lands and This Country.

The local offices of e. A. Cum
mings G. Company have been beseig-
ed all the week with a large number
of northern home-seekers, represent
ing colony that intends locating in
the south. The party came unherald-
ed and state that after. looking over
a great many portions of the
south they have decided to
come here. They were car
ried over the Newman lands and ex-
pressed surprise at the progress the
Cummings Company has made In the
disposition of land since assuming
control few months ago. They were
impressed with the advantages offer
ed by a small but growing city, close
marketing facilities, splendid rail-
road advantages and the general in
terest in agricultural pursuits. Sub
stantial purchases we're made, which
consist mostly of 40 and 80 acre
tracts. The party left last night for
their homes In the north and viii no
tify those they represent and
urge an immediate settlement of an
property purchased.
Another excursion will leave Chi
cago tonight for Hattiesburg, which
will be the largest yet operated by the
Cummings people. The train win con
sist OF two cars and win arrive to-
morrow night or Thursday morning.
1t has been decided to operate the
future excursions by way of Cincin.
natl and through to New Orleans
coming here from the latter city in.
stead Of Gulfport as heretofore.
Many of the purchasers of these
lands are already on the property and
large numbers are expected to come
between now and the latter part OF
next fall and begin active work OF
developing their farms.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
Board Of Supervisors
Hold Interesting Meeting

The Board of Supervisors met in
regular session yesterday and are
very busy with the routine of work
accumulated since the last meeting.
Up to the present very little of i'm
portance has come up, reading of the
overser's report and various small
reports were made and the regular
detail work gone into. The matter
of changing the present public road
work, looked after by overseers, and
electing in their stead a general road
commissioner, is slated to come up at
this session. If the Board passes ia
vorably on this it will be necessary
to elect a man to take charge of the
road work of the county, and he is
designated In other sections where
the plan has been successfully carried
out as the County Road Commissioner.
He will have full authority over all
public highways and tax Of SO will
be imposed upon citizens to maintain
these highways.
The appointments of r. S. Wander
ford and Sinney Conn as assistant
tax assessors made recently by H. e
Clarke, tax assessor, were approved
and these gentlemen will enter active.
ly into work assisting Mr. Clarke. Mr.
Vanderford and Mr.. Conn are both
well-known and have an extensive
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06

acquaintance all over the county and
will no doubt make valuable assist
ants to Mr.. Clarke. The report of r.
W. Thompson, Government Demon
strator shows some very interesting
facts. He has visited the past month
55 co-operators and demonstrators,
has enlisted "a additional assistants
in the work. He has worked during
the last month "a days and has travel
ed 259 miles. Has attended one agri-
cultural meeting and made two ad-
dresses to country schools toward as
sisting in the work of organization of
the girls tomato clubs and boys corn
clubs. Mr.. Thompson is required to
make reports to the government eight
times month. His report states that
the cotton acreage. he believes, will
be cut down to about one half, that a
more diversified crop will be planted
and that corn, cane and potatoes will
be the chief products receiving the
attention of the farmers. Irish po
tatoes will be looked after more care
fully this year than ever before and
splendid acreage has been pledged
Deep plowing is being indulged in by
planters this year more extensively
| than heretofore and he believes that
the coming harvest in Forrest and ad
Joining counties win be the greates
J In their history.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
War Clouds Arise Between
Germany and England

papers representing both great politi-
cal parties of Great Britain are clam
oring for government action in Stew
arts behalf. British feeling is infiam-
ed because the trial took place most
ly in secret. The only witness against
Stewart was Belgian, who is reput-
ed to be professional spy and has
served several prison terms. 1t is
the theory here that the Belgian en-.
trapped Stewart for the purpose OF
getting paid for turning informer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
RICH in FAVOR
| OF tom BATSON
| As HIS SUCCESSOR
CITY CAMPAIGN NEARs OPENING
AND MUCH SPECULATION AS
TO CANDIDATES.
CLYDE CONNER AND T. M. FULLER
Rumored That These Two Gentlemen
VIII Be In Race For Mayor With
Possibly Dark Horse. Statement
From Mayor Rich.
CLYDE CONNER AND 7. M. FULLER

The municipal campaign for the
election of Mayor and two Commits
sioners will open In very short time
and speculation is rife as to the pos
sible candidates that will be in the
field. Rumor has it that Commission
er Fuller, Clyde Conner and T. e.
Batson will be in the race, with the
possible advent later on of a dark
horse" Captain Rich states that he
will not be in the race and that he
will lend his influence to Mr.. Batson.
should he be a candidate.
The Commissioners are empowered
to appoint the day for the first pri-
mary election and this is generally
set between the 1st and 18th of Au-
gust, with the run-off occurring about
IL days later. Much interest is al
ready observed, and it is safe to say
that when the campaign opens 1t will
be an interesting fight from the be-
ginning. There are many rumors
afloat too concerning possible candi-
dates for Commissioners, but as yet
this has taken no definite shape.
While attention is centered mainly on
the Mayoralty race. there is no doubt
that those who will enter the race for
Commissioners will contest for this
office with the spirit that always
marks local city election. In speak.
ing Of the coming campaign Mr.. Rich
said:
You can state emphatically for me.
that will not be in the race for May
or at the coming municipal election.
II Mr.. Batson is in the fight will
support him with all the energy that
| possess. | feel that could not do
enough for him and will lend every
effort towards securing him the NOM
ination. Everybody knows Tom Bat
son. He has made good in various
capacities as a public official and will
make the city a faithful, honest and
| conscientious mayor, and | believe
that he will be elected. / have enough
OF public office for the present, at
least, and shall stand aside at the
coming election and let others have
a chance at the office that | have
done my best to fill to the interests
of all, without fear, favor or personal
preference, favoring the appointment
of men, in some instances, that were
my bitterest enemies politically. In
doing this L honestly believed my
duty to be plain and acted according
ly. l have no apologies to make over
the conduct of the Mayors office, and
as | have repeatedly stated, the af-
fairs of the office and my personal
administration is open to the inspec-
tion of the public Under the circum-
stances l think the affairs of the city
are in splendid shape and that great
progress has been made in every de-
partment. Further than extending
my heartfelt gratitude to all those
who have labored with me In pro-
noting the best interests of my town
and country, I have nothing to add at
the present time"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
FATAL INJURY AT SAW MILL.

Richton, Miss, Feb. 6.-On last
Saturday afternoon at Glazier, Miss
a point about five miles south of here
on the N. o., M. & G. railroad, while
engaged in setting blocks on the car
riage at the saw mill of the Carter &
Howorth Co., Chas. Williams, white
man, was struck on the head by o
piece of lumber thrown by the saw
and died the following day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
RECEPTION FOR coNeREssMEN

Washington. Feb. president and
Mrs. Taft viii give a state reception
at the White House this evening to
the members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and their wives. The
speaer's dinner, at which Mr. and
Mrs. Champ Clark will be the guests
Of honor, will be held next Tuesday
first appearance at a formal social af-
fair at the White House, but the Dem
ocratic representatives who admire
Mr.. Clark are hoping that it won't be
her last.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
0'' 'eo STATES TROOPS READY
TO MOVE ON THE MExI.
CAN BORDER.
MEXICO FACES A REVOLUTION
me Trouble Grows More Serious
oa''y And The Entire Nation Nav
DC involved In Another Bloody
Civil War.
(by associated PreSs.)

washington, Feb. 6.-Another up.
''.ts job Mexico is impending accord
jae to official dispatches received
l"a These cast grave doubts upon
'1, loyalty OF General Orozco to Pres
Id'H AadGo, and inGm.te that in
Withdrawing from Juarez with the
garrison of that place to Chihauhau.
orozco is about to begin a new rebel
-oA aad declare the Independence of
'ac state Of Cnihauhau Army circles
are again asitated and preparation for
Immediate action are renewed.
The entire state. of Chlhauhau is
no" reported in revolt against the
Aadero Government The State AS
sembly is scheduled to meet in Chi
hauhau today and is expected to issue
declaration Of independence. 1t is
icaed that any attempt on the part
c' .ao National Government to send
J WI troops to Chihauhau to enforce
tc'rCes Of the Madero Government
would result in bloodshed. So com
plete are the United States military
preparations it is said nothing remains
but to send one message to every de-
partment army headquarters to in
sure the prompt assemblage Of sufn-
''ut troops on the Mexican border
TO prepare the United States for any
I-.N s-oLey
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
(By Associated PreSs.)

London, Feb. GA tide of anger is
rising throughout England over the
sentence to three and one half years
confinement in fortress passed by
the German Imperial court at Lepsig
upon Bertrand Stewart, a London law
yer on the charge of espionage. The
feeling aroused has reached such a
height that there is possibility the
incident will prove the breaking point
OF Anglo-German hostilities. News
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Wheat easy, un-
changed to one-fourth cent higher.
Provisions easy, unchanged to seven
and half cents down.
New Orleans, La, Feb. Cotton
steady, ten points down.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
COURT MARTIAL FOR OFFICER.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Because of
troubles growing out of alleged fail<
ure to pay his debts Second Lieut.. C
w. Alger Of the marine sorps We
placed on trial by court martial ct -
League Island navy yard today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06

,aa., Feb Eight compan-
cs OF the Twenty.ffth Infantry at
ror, GporE, Wright have been ordered
TO '1Id themselves in readiness for
instant service on Mexican border.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-02-06
THANKS

Hteshure Commercial Club wishes thanks
pany
making
Saturday pleasant
HATrIEsRuRe COMMERCIAL CLUB,
BY T. jackson,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05
70 The PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue Of thesFREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
ID the State Of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation II
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and ID Oklahoma.
It clrculates fron galveston
to Denison. from Marshall 70 ~
Paso and Of course mainly N
the thickly populated centra'
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and gu
yefv acfave local agents are COD
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration Of these facts
the"FRErE PREssE FUEB Texas
claims to be the Lest adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the t4erman reading 20
pnlation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05
An Das *ublifnm

DE .Jreie 9sreiie fir 2egas" MIR
iber $50 Yoitofficen perlanot
an5 bat cine groBe gerbrettitns in
ber Wo&bor.RepubIif Merifo. I'M SSn.
bianer . Eerritoriiim unD DfInborlo
.Sbr GirfuIotionss @ebiet in Eeros
.ritrett ifiiH pon O~ulpeitcn bis hinoul
4n& DENTON, pom duBeriten Otter
sis rnd 81 Boit I'M fernffen weiten
Is ihlieBt ieIbimerftdnOli& rtH be.
iotoers sablreiHen 1eiern oos oihi
belieoelte Uiittel-Eeras uno ben Sin
ueIten elm. Au@ in Neytfo bot IL
cine oroBe Derbreit,tna-
3mei Seiisubs iino beftdnois,
iobrein, iabraus I'M Sntereife bee
BIottes unterpegs uno fiibren benz,
leIbeu i'm gerem nit uii!eren riibri
gen AotaI. ageuten f~oriDdbretto nelie
9eier ~.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier g tioAen III
lie ~Greie YreiIe fir 9egis~, MO e
ids bdrum bdnoeIt. bic oeutihe Be
u5aeruma su errethen. oas bette In
,eiae.Rebinm i'm Staat. Ecxas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05

Gentle.
aortoffeln. Californian, $2.4o n'o
$2.65.
$omnten, Eegns. $3.50 per erate
bon 6 aGrben.
Gurfen, seras, $500 per 9useno.
Wohueu. GinbeimiiGe. $2.0O nnD
1925 fir 2I3 8uibel.
Cha. $3.50 per 1I3 @uidl;
griiner gfeffer, $3.50 uno $3.50
per BufdeI.
@iiktdrtoffeIn, $1.75 per 100 YTunD.
glelnin g)on1s. $2.15 u1b 1925.
generie, 85e unb $500 per 9rset1o:
gIumenfobI. 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05
6rci ."
utaaen.Kranfe

@enn SIR NIT einetn frnrfen Weagen
unb ben 6nourh berporgerufenen Ves
ihtper6en, dIs: Wngengas, Yernoiifdf,
Nertopfung, 9rdger 2eber, Nufltoben,
teIeoter Snnge, u. 1. No., be4dftet ieio
6anr Tn{{et Gud Elm freies Yddef pom
aueinen Wdgentabletten fomnes, tpeldbs
Glh lduene Qinoerlng bringen neroen-
Gin trertpoqes Bud iiber Mdaenhes
idiperben feube iH ebenfn[s fret W m
.n6ref{iere: Sobn q Smith 907.
9mith Wfca. MiIfpnufee Nis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05

pbne Soffnuns feline cneraie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05
PALM NURSERY.
Ipien, Str6nder, Smmergriin
Sd)ntten. nn6 Cbitbaume. Ser
fanfsplat 526 Iain Mueune.
FREIMUTH & WAHLL
AItes Tel. 5064-2r.

Sdnerscn in Der 9ierenee-
gen6 oeuten nuf 8rigbt's Diieaie
bin. Dos Gidtige iii iol6em Sale
lift elm paar DOZEN BridIp Alb
8itters 81 nebmen. Or lit sin
mirflames Nieren i. Mittel uno Elm
G~iftgemeioe : Hegulatpr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05

gaumfupae.

Gan antpnio, Seq, 81. San. Or
binorp s 1916 gts.; 8ooo Nioolit9
6N Gts.; 2otp Mib0ling 7% gts.;
Mibbling 8A Cts; @ooo Wftooltng
81 Gents.
@alpeftpn, Seq, 81. San. Srbis
rarb SA Cts; 2op Miooling ~
cts; MibbIine 10A gts.; @ooo @ioss
ling 10% gts.; @siOolins Sair 1oA
Gents.
gan Mmtonio. 81. San. 1912
5ibner. -. $500 II. $500 per gsS.
Butter ..............12 ets. per Ky
N,itter. 10 gts. per $50.
Meiaen ........ $1.17h per guihel
norm .95 @ts. per gnincl
Nofer ..........65 gts. per guihel
Der $3.50 per Sonle
9onie. per gfunb.. ;. ..9A Ste
SaIe, per Bfuno.. $500 VIZ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05

ginccns gnrsitaller, Der lie.
benspiiroige @irt neben Der Ger
mannsiobne-@aIe an Der Tillito
gtrnBe b1It itets elm gntes friides
Clos Bier an 3apf. Benn IN Der Na.
be .febre man elm. Warner 5rets
fund ieoen 9ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05
Wenn Sic an Rbeumatismus

leioen, oonn ihreiben sic mir mo
ih neroe Sbnen unentgeltli6 ell
9ofet zines einfaden @ittels ienben
me[feg mid uno bunoerte heilte. oa.
runter Gerfonen i'm Sitter bon iiber
odt5ia Sabren. Man aoreiiierc:
Sobn q. Smitb, 1868 Smith Bldg,
Wilnoufee, WiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05
gieh Marft.

Can Nntonio. 81. San. 1917
phfen $40 big $500 per 1oo Yfc.
!Aiihe 1925 BIB $500.
WuIen 1925 Biz 1925.
Rdlber $4.25 bis $500.
@d,peitie $3.50 bis $5.25.
Sd,afe $500 big $3.50.
9iesen 1928 Biz $3.50.
at. Qouis, 81. San. 1912. Nino~
bieb. 9erossUieb, $500 biz $500.
Gdtpeine 1925 Big $685.
quite.
ghtpere bonn GdIadter. .....17 gts.
0eihte bonn Gdlndter. GIs.
Sd1tpere gefaI5ene.. s. .o ~
aeidte aeinIseue. ..o els
Seize.
ausora<3ieseu. per Yfo::,...1 10 gis,
beiddoiet. % gts.
WoIf inb Buds.. :. ....2o zig
W:sSsx,.s;, He;n Is Cts.
WiIbtdueine. groB..........So Sls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-05

Mebanes Smproueb 8ammwoniamen
1T p%erfnnfen. N1bcre ansfm1ft err
tcilen Mbert ODER Serfnann Obleli.
bort, 81. 81. SIC. 2, 2odbart, Eeras.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

The report of A. c. Summers, chem
ist, to E. ]. Watson, commissioner of
agriculture, concerning the chemical
analysis of certain samples of So
called near beer received some days
ago from the sheriff of NeWberry
county, was made yesterday. 1t shows
that the amount of alcohol present in
the beverage was 2.32 per cent. by
volume and 1.S9 per cent. by weight.
There being no statute regulating the
percentage of alcohol allowed inc bey-
erages sold in this State, the report is
in the nature of information only,
though it may have weight with the
court should prosecution be brought
The Georgia law defines near beer at
2.25 per cent by weight.
The law under which Sheriff Buford
acted when he arrested the venders of
this drink is the Carey-Cothran law,
enacted at the 1909 session of the leg
isiature. 1t says: GAIL alcoholic Il,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor).
Nothing preventing, the following
program of divine services will be OBJ
served at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer next Sunday:
II a. m.-The regular morning. Ser
vice with the Holy Communion. This
will be the regular midsummer com
munion, and every member of tA
church is requested to make special
effort to be present. At this service
the treasurer will make his quarterly
report which all the members should
hear.
5 p. .m.-Tne Sunday school meets.
A full attendance Of teachers and
scholars is requested.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.