davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT ADMITS TAFT
HAS THE BEST CHANGE HERE

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Aug. 2S.There are
only half a dozen States, Colonel Roose-
welt ssid tonight, which he believes
President Taft has chance Of carry.
ing. One of these. he said, is Vermont
in which he is to spend the remaining
half of the week in a speaking tour
The colonel left Oyster Bay tonight by
automobile for New York to take a mid
night train for the north. He Is to open
his Vermont campaign at Bennington a,
day will speak at Rutland, Mddlebury
and Burlington.
Colonel Roosevelt said that in Vernon,
nil the power of organization and OF
money was against him. In such State,
he said, ne always estimated that two.
thirds of the people must be for him to
win an election In the face of this op-
position
'ln Vermont, as all over the country,
he continued, my support is coming
from the plain people Wherever we win,
II will be due to them, largely to the
farmer and the wage worker"
The ex-presdent said he expected the
representatives of big business to be
against him and that. although certain
of his leaders believed this hostility
might disappear as the position OF the
Progressive party was understood. he
had seen no signs Of such n change. But
he felt that he was entitled to the sup
port. he said. of the business men of
smaller means, whom the new party pro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

posed to protect from aggrcssions on
the part of great corporations. He was
finding, however. he continued that
many or these men also were against
him' apparently because they took their
cue from the men Of larger affairs. Men
IN wall street. he said. were spreading
the word that Roosevelt is a dangerous
man. and were especially impressing IT
upon those who came to them for H.
narcial accommodations.
THAT thing Is going on right now"
Colonel Roosevelt declared
The colonel put in most of the day pre
pairing his letter to Senator Clamp which
he said was now well on toward comple-
ton.
II hope to show the significance of Mr..
Penrose's position in this affair."" he said
II shall bring it out in my campaign"
Although some persons might be con-
fused at present, he added, as to the facts
brought out in the Senate committees in
vestigation. he believed that 1t would be
all to his advantage. after tho dust Is
settled, In month or So"
New York. Aug. 2s.--Colonel Roose-
welt left this city at 1926 tonight
over the New York Central for Bur
llngton. VT. by way OF Albany an
the Rutland road. On his arrival from
club. where he met Senator Clapp
chairman of the committee which has
been investigating campaign expenji-
lures and talked over some of the
details of his letter TO the chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
BULL. MOOSE DRAWS 800.
Progressive Rally in street at Water.
bury-spenking from House steps.

Waterbury. Aug. oS.-A progressive rally
was held here tonight In the square In
front OF q. +. Moody's home. The speak
ing was from the steps OF the Moody
house and II was estimated that over S00
attended. There was music by the band
and also songs by the Bull Moose quar-
tetta of Burlington. h. T.. Wallace pre-
sided and the speaker was Daniel d.
Callahan of Boston, who dwelt on the
greatness. physical. mental and other
wise OF Colonel Roosevelt. DR.. ]. II.
Blodgett Of Bellows Falls was scheduled
to speak. but did not reach here
FRENCH REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
st. Adams. Aug. 2S.-The French
Republican club was organized here
tonight by William Belanger of CO.
hoes. y y. The following officers
We're elected: President. j. II. Jarvis;
vice president. Joseph Butler; secre-
tary. s Samplica; treasurer. William
Allard; chairman of the executive
committee. r. j. Oligny. There is a
membership of % and more are ex-
pected to join. There will he a rally
under the auspices of the club in
Iioughton Park Monday night
SWANTON'S BIG RALLY.
Swanton, Aug. 2S.-At one of the
largest republican rallies ever held in
Swanton, Judge u. ID. Woo lmansee OF
ohio tonight created unbounded en-.
thusiasm by attacking the lea lers oi
the national Bull Moose. Congress
man Frank Plumley, who upheld the
republican record in Vermont and eX-
tolled the party's platform OF pro
gressive measures, was also we'll re-
ceived.
CNIVERSALISTS AT WOODSTOCK
Woodstock. Aug 2s.-At the morning
session of the annual convention of the
Vniversalist Church of Vermont and
Quebec. Supt c. +. Smith of the Vermont
Anti-Saloon League spoke of its policy
and work. Speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion were the Rev. +. l.. Maseck OF
Arlington, Mass. the Rev. G. r. Skinner
of Lowell Mass. and the Rev. John Cole
man Adams Of Hartford, At the annual
meeting of the Women's Missionary as
sociation these officers We're elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice j. Allen. Waterloo. f. q.
vice-president. Miss Carrie Wheeler
Barre; secretary. Miss Martha a. Jenners
St. Johnsbury; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Hills. Lyndonville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
T. B. WRIGHT IS PRESIDENT
burlington Merchant IOnOred by the
4. q. II. Of Vermont.

Montpelier. Aug. 2S.-Delegates and
visitors to the eighth biennial convention
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians Of
Vermont to the number of l5O visited
the granite quarries on Milestone hill In
Barre town this morning.
At 2:3O this afternoon the business
sessions were resumed In the knights OF
Columbus hall and continued until near
ly six o'clock. These officers wera
elected: President. r. b. Wright. Bur
lington: vice-president. Charles Hast
ings. Ludlow: secretary. DR. J. J. Der
ven. Poutney; treasurer J. T., Maloney.
Rutland
The Ladies' Auxiliary elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs Rose
Granger. Barre; vice-president. Miss
Nora Murphy, Montpelier; secretary.
Mss Mary NJ. Connor. Rutland treas
a!er Miss katherine McCaffrey. Bur
linston. Officers were installed by Mrs,
Flora Murphy of Barre, Washington
county president.
To.atght a ball in city hall brought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

angc-peel bucket operated by a 1o-horse-
power hoist.-'rhc engagement Of Flor
enoe. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremont Fisher. and Foster
Young son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Young, all OF this city. has been an
nounced. The marriage will take place
Wednesday, October c.
At the races on the fair ground Satur-
dSy afternoon. under the auspices of the
Fcrrisburg Park Driving association.
there were four entries in class b. result
ing as follows: Prince, Lee Vanderhoof,
first; Max f.. Herbert Field second; Bob
Fitzsimmons, w. II. Norton. third; Laundry
BOY. George Ambrose. fourth. Time for
half mile. 20; class G, Ben Wilkes, Oil
Yer Danyou. first; Fashion Plate. Albert
LeGrand. second; time for half mile, 30
Peter Iarrow drove DORIS Mikado an
exhibition half mile in l-2-Miss
Laura Roburds. who has been in Port
land, Me. for several weeks returned
nome Saturday,-M c. II. lngham and
daughter. Prudence, returned SATURDAY
from two weeks visit to Mrs Calvin
daughter was horn Thursday 10 Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. kingsland.- L. T.. Aver,.
lately occupied by Juba Daniels to w. A.
and w. Il. Darymple,-Mrs. c. +. Clark
of New York city is the guest of Miss NJ.
Iiortense McCuen.-Mrs H. ]. Tanslcy of
Hartford. Conn, Is making a brief visit
10 her cousin, Miss c. w. Joslin.--E A.
Lee went Saturday to Johnson to care
for patient.-Mr and Mrs John Gran
Vile of Port Henry. n. V. former resi-
dents. We're guests at the stevens House
Saturday and called upon friends in
town,
The Jackson brothers went to Middle
bury Monday with Oxford. Shropshire
and COtsw old sheep, which they place
on exhibition at the Addison county fair
and afterward at the Rutland county
fair at Rutland-Mrs. f. c. Barton and
daughter, Miss Helen, of burlington
visited her mother Mrs ]. r. HILL yes.
terday.-Elliott n. Renaud of st. AL
bans Joined his wife Mt the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, n. J. Renaud.
Monday.-Mrs. J. A. Botsford and son.
Wilson. of Pittsburg. Pa. who have
been visiting r l., Kingsland and fam
lily. left Monday for Rutland to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Kirk.--Miss Hal
Gle Noonan OF North Ferrisburg is Wis
iting Miss Bernecia Avery.-Mr. and
Mrs Robinson of Schenectady, n. Y,
are the guests of Postmaster and Mrs.
Thomas Mack.-Miss Anna Won Groll of
Boston. who has been attending the
catholic summer school at Plattsburgh,
n. Y, Is visiting her father. Ernest Won
Groll' and her sister. Mrs. J. II. Don
nel.ey'-~G. Nj. Cassidy has returned tu
fouithey' after visit to MT and Mrs
j. NJ Alden.-The Ladies' Aid society
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
meet FRIDAY afternoon with Mrs. II. H.
Slhck.-Thc Ladies' Social club of Fer
iisburs VIII hold a meeting at their
club rooms September 5.-Mrs. Jessie
Norton OF huntinston is visiting Mrs
(COnttnuod nm nm~~ n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
MANY SEEK MERCY SEAT AT
FUNERAL OF GENERAL BOOTH
Service a Mammoth Meeting of Prayer and
Praise-No Similar Congregation Ever
Gathered in London-34, 900 Present.

London, Aug. 2S.-Funeral services over
the founder of the Salvation Army, Gen
eral William Booth, were held at the
Olympia tonight In accordance with the
traditions of that organization without
pomp or symbols of mourning. but with
n most moving fervor and impressive
ness.
Thirty-four thousand people participated
in the service. Nearly half of them wore
blue coats and red jerseys or bonnots with
red ribbon so familiar on the streets OF
cities In several nations.
The body Of the late general in a plain
pine coffin rested high upon a white cata-
falnue in front Of the big platform across
the end of the hall where all the chief
officers Of the organization were seated
and where 40 bands were massed. The
crimson flag of the army ''of fire and
blood" which the general unfurled on
Mount Calvary was planted above the
coffin. A bank of flowers. composed of
the tributes sent by members OF royalty
and many societies, was behind 1t. Flags
of various nations In which the COM
mander-in.chief had waged campaigns
and the standards of the older divisions
of the army were arraigned in front OF
the platform.
While the front rows Of chars be-
fore the coffin were filled with repre-
sentatives of various bodies with the
eauerry for the King. several mayors
in their robes and chains of office. a
delegation from the stock exchange
ministers and clergymen Of all the
Protestant churches and Jewish rab-
9
were seated throughout the house,
the rank and file of the great gather
ing was composed of the plain people
for whom the army works and by
whom II Is composed.
The service itself was not only a
memorial but was mammoth meet
ing of prayer and praise. No other
congregation comparable with II was
ever gathered in London. If in the
world save the funeral of the gem
erals wife held in the same hall 20
years ago.
The most solemn MOI lents Of the
long meeting were when the coffin
was borne along the center of the hall
march in Saul" a small procession
TepTtScIllnS many VI tH'
armys activity and a detachment of
officers from the foreign branches.
carrying the flags of their respective
countries, preceded ii. Immediately
before the body a brigadier bore aloft
the crimson flag which the general
raised at Jerusalem and under which
he died at Hadley Wood. Following
it marched the officers from sweden.
Germany. America, Switzerland. Can
ada. France, Denmark. Norway, India
and hustralas sia.
Then came the new general, Bran
we'll Booth. with his wife. each wear
ing the uniform OF a commiss ioner
Mrs. Booth -Helberg, and the grand
children of the late Salvationist. Ad-
jutant Catherine Booth, Captain Mary
Booth. Captain Miriam Booth Cadets
Sergeant Bernard Booth and Cadet NJ
Booth Tucker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
NO TINE FOR MIR. HARLAN.

John Maynard Harlan. the republican
national campaign speaker. who Is
answering Colonel Roosevelt In Ver-
mont yesterday was refused permission
to speak at the Lamoille county fair in
Morrsville. Although many residents of
the county applied to republican State
headquarters here for Mr.. Harlan to
speak on Friday either proceeding or aft
err Colonel Roosevelt the president OF
the fair association stated that the pro-
gram for the day was fully taken up.
This signified that there would be no
room or place for Mr. Harlan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

man. DR. II. l.. Averill was made sec
retary and Charles r. Cheney. treasurer
These officers were delegated as AN
executive committee with authority TO
add additional members to their num-
ber and they added the following: Homer
Balm. a. J. Morris. j. *. Dyer. Charles
Lyman, and John n. Sargent Thirty
one voters signed the roll Of member
ship. Il. l.. Kelley of Salisbury, "A MEM
Der Of the progressive committee, took
an active part in the proceedings. The
membership fee was made 81 and ii was
left with the executive commit
tee to make arrangements for a
reception to be given Colonel Roose
welt upon his arrival here Thurs
day afternoon 1t was also decided to
hold another meeting before election
day at the call of the executive commit
tee.-I" S. Bean and family of
Weybridgo are moving into the
Battcll block.-Dane Jackson of Saya-
bee, =, O., is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Jackson.-Henry
Hayes has returned from few days
in Rutland.-Mr. and Mrs. George l..
Harrison and four children OF Oswego,
n. Y, arrived Tuesday and will re-
main two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.-Miss Ida Billings has returned
after a two weeks visit with her mother
In Williamstown and relatives In North
field.-Mrs. George McCue. who has been
| III all summer with rheumatism. Is able
| to be out again. Her daughter. Miss
| katherine McCue. Of Haverhill, Mass,
Is with her
Poalo Nellie. who works on the UNDER
| pass In this village. was cut with some
sort OF weapon at his lodging place in
one of the shacks on Elm street Tuesday
evening, by an unknown party 1t was
dark at the time of the affair and no one
has any idea who did the cutting. 1t Is
not thought that he was the one that
they intended to slash as he had no
trouble with anybody He was asleep at
the time and was wounded about the
neck. DR., 8. s. Eddy was called and
dressed the wounds He Is not badly
hurt,-Miss Helen Wry OF Fairfield Is in
town for visit to Miss Minnie McDon-
ald.-The funeral Of Silas Wright was
held from his late home on Court street
| Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. The
Rev, A. A. Lancaster, pastor of the Con-
gregational Church. officiated and the
burial was In the family lot In the New
Haven cemetery.-Miss Agnes Haipin and
nephew, Clark Watson Of Bridgeport.
Conn. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hal
pin.-Charles Halpin Of Worcester, Mass,
| Is spending q 10 days vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Halpin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

INSANE MAN TAKEN HOME.

Waterbury, Aug. est. Francis
Manley of Mount Hope, Mass. aged 10
years, who was found here few days
ago wandering barefoot, scantily
clothed, was taken to his home to-day
by his brother. He has been cared
for at the state hospital for the in
sane. Manley is insane. lie was a
timekeeper for the New Haven rail-
road and had been missing for two
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
T.R. DAY AT LAMOILLE FAIR
VIII Speak Friday Afternoon-Grcat
Crowd ENpectcd-7,OO 900 There
Opening Dny-Thc Races.

Morrisvil1e. Aug. 2S.-The second
day of Lamoille Valley fair opene |
with best prospects for big day.
The program for the day was carried
out as scheduled. Commencing at
nine o'clock the judging of all classes
Of horses occupied the entire fore.
noon.
The races commenced at / 80, with
acts on tthe vaudeville stage between
the heats.
At 2:30 occurred the grand caval-
cade of premium stock, a procession
over half a mile long.
After the second heat in the 2:2i
trot or pace, It was announced from
the judges stand that on Friday att
ernoon at two o'clock Colonel Roos :
Welt Will speak on the vaudeville plat
form. "On the Political Issues of the
Day" Mr.. Roosevelt comes here from
st. Adams by auto. where he speaks
in the forenoon
1t was announced that additional races
would be run Friday and that It would
undoubtedly he the biggest day of the
fair
1t had been rumored that Mr.. Roose-
sion to the grounds was charged, but II
was announced that the admission would
be the same.
Regardless Of the fact that the big
days are to come there was a goody at
tendance on the grounds to-day. The
crowd was estimated at about 1000. The
summaries of to-day's races follow
2:4O TROT PURSE 800
Dandellon Boy. c. A. Wheeten. New
Bedford. Mass............ ..........l l
Frisco. W. Patten. Franklin. .
Betsy Hanks. H. II. Skinner. W.
GloVer ....'''.. ......''. .'..'''''''.o
Harvey B., J. c. Byron. North Mont
Time. 2:27 Ia. 232 III 2:2S 1-2.
o:24 TROT OR PACE. PURSE $3.50.
Wilkesdale. Smith Stock Farm.
Barre Observation-Disclosures, l l
Alexander, +. b. Calkns, Barre....2 >
Betty Dean. +. A Slayton. Barre..3 3
Albus, Luke Livingston, South
Hero ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time. 2:2lhs, o:22a.. 2:coh.
el7 TROT OR PACE. PURSE $3.50
Edna, John y. Lovely, Winoosk!....l \ !
Onward Wilkes, +. S. Little. North
Montpelier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Paul Nelson, f. A. Slayton, Barre. 3 :
Time. 2:2la., o:21A, 219h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

of the democrats but referred to the
Bull Moose candidate for governor
the Rev. Fraser Metzger. as a man
better fitted to marry couples than
govern the State.
Mr. Utter discussed the tariff and
explained in n comprehensive way It's
workings under republicans and demo-
Gratis. 1t is necessary for Congress
to back the President and it Is UP to
Vermont to see that her representa-
tiVes are men capable of doing this
and holding up the record of the Re-
publican party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

Congressman Underwood In the New
York World says the House has passed
tarif bills, which would have saved
American consumers annually sa5O. .OOO U,s,
II they had became laws. Underwood SAYS
following savings would hav" been ef-
fected; Farmers free list. $S@,, 900 go; wool
bill So,OH0O cotton bin. sss. 600, 900; metal
bill, $s0,0o0oo: chemical bill. sl7.ooo,u0O;
sugar bill, $l5,0G0O0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
MORE REptBI.I>AN RALLIES.

.'''Nl- MEL Una ~A.\ RAl.l.lf.S.
Additional republican rallies were book
ed yesterday as follows:
Randolph. Saturday afternoon, John
Maynard Harlan Of Chicago and W. ]
Bigelow.
Concord Saturday evening. II. L. Skeels
and J. ID. Spellman
Grafton. Monday afternoon, j. b. Dom
oway and w. r. Botsford.
Westminster. Monday evening, ]. p.
Donoway and w. II. Bot.sford: Vernon,
Rand McFeeters and Raymond Trainor.
ST Adams, Monday, French gathering,
Judge Israel Belanger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
FIRE AT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

White River Junction. Aug. eS.-The
house owned and occupied by William
Savage at West Hartford was totally
destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The loss Is roughly estimated
AT between $500 and $1,000. The cause of
the fire IL not definitely known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
VER0ENNEs.

The basin below the falls has become
so filled mp with sand and gravel carried
down the river by the current that It has
become almost impossible to land large
boatload OF coal at the upper dock TO
remedy this Thomas Mack Is having a
dredRe constructed and will undertake the
work of dredging on his own account
The dredgc when completed will be 9ox 10
feet and will carry. i've cubic foot or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

the two days convention TO an end The
ball was largely attended and a highly
enjoyable affair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

To the work seeker the help wanted
aus mean open doors-and one of these
doors ID pgohAhly opanod 70 you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

great, when II was found that Miss
! Glasgow was unable to I'll her en-
gagement. AT the last minute. ADJ
miral Webster consented 10 occupy
the time with an exposition of that
modern wonder Wireless TeIegra-
ply" and, during the half hour or
more OF his remarks, his audience
was instructed In the mysteries of
this little known art. the descriptions
of which We're given in nontechnical
language. The details of the opera
ton Of wireless telegraphy were ex-
planned in carefully chosen phrases
and many OF his hearers expressed
their satisfaction to the admiral fol-
! lowing the lecture. and evidently felt
that their stock of knowledge had
been increased. At 4:30 O'Clock
next Tuesday the club viii listen
to an exposition OF the poetry and
melody of Tom Moore, by Mr.. John
$. Munee, vito Is considered an au-
thority ON this subject. Ii possible
MIR. Munce will illustrate some of his
postuIates BY vocal repetitions of
some of Moore's best known melo-
dies. 4 a,sss =,
Bride Entertained.
Mrs. j. +. Richardson. Jr., form
eriy Miss Ioni6e .Moudar, or this city.
was again honor guest at a beautiful
reception gwen on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs, Raven !. McDavid. at her
/ home, in Greenyille. s. c.
The house. was a bower of ex-
ouisite roses and other flowers. Sweet
!. peas and piiih rosss were used in the
| reception room and dining room, the
mantels being banked with these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

erected in honor of General Albert
Sidney Johnston.
school Of Expression Closes.
The thirteenth annual session OF
the Richmond School of Expression
CLOSED Informally last week. Mrs.
w. q. Thurston. the principal. an
nounces excellent work done by the
entire school.
From the practical class. diplomas
were conferred upon Misses Mary
barnes, Mamie Floyd, Birdie Jones
and Florence Kidd.
Graduates from the professional
class are Misses Eula Bowman, Mi
riam Douglass and Frank Hoover
Miss Mamie Crawford, who was grad.
uated from the professional class las,
year, has completed the post grad
uate course. Misses Mary and Helen
Nuckois have accomplished some par
ticulnriy attractive work in unison
and have some interesting engage
nents in the near future.
Other students worthy OF special
mention for excellence OF work are
Misses Alice Hechler, Lena Sidne.
cuipeper. Rome UlfInan, and little
John Culpeper
The medal offered for scholarship
Ia the practical class Has won by Miss
Florence Kidd.
The excellence medal competed for
I by the entire school was awarded two
young girls. whose grades proved TO
be equal. They are Misses Frank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

flowers. On the dining table WAS q
beautiful arrangement OF Paul Ne
Rome roses.
Mrs. McDavid received with her
honor guests. assisted by Mrs. G. NJ.
Rand, Miss Rita Richardson. Miss
Theodore Hayne and Mrs. George
Buchanan.
Miss Annie Addison. Mrs. Walten.
Miss Julia Kennedy. Misses Isabella.
and Priscilla Poteat. Virginia Quick.
Eyelyn and Nancy Rand, Helen Nor
gan assisted in doing the honors.
Mrs. Richardson. Jr., wore a gown
of black chiffon over yellow, trim
med in chantily lace.
Mrs. McDavid wore a dainty lin
gerie gown ef white embroidered IN
pale blue.
Song Service.
This afternoon at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association at $40
o'clock. there will be an attractive
song service led b. air. j. II. Mer-
Ger. The montgomery Bible Glass
orchestra, OF the Second baptist sun
day-school will play the accompani-
ments for the songs. All young
women are cordially invited.
Mrs. Wlllianas cAalFmaa.
Mrs. Samuel w. Williams Ii chair
man OF tee moonlight exca-si,n
which will be given Thursday 1eve-
ming. June 9Th. under the auspices OF
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Ccnfederacy. The proceeds
will 50 to the Shiloh monument - n