davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

ce-counciior; f II. Proctor. recording sec
rotary. 9. H. Fletcher assistant recording
secretary. J. V Morris. financial secretary
w. \ Bozarth. treasurer; Z. =. Budd. con
ductor: George Hockawav. warden. 7. W
wilkins. insid/ sentinel. v y. carper, out
side sentinel: \. J. Griffin. trustee
Special office HOLMES last night arcs
ed Charles IoneS. biascoud negro. iot
carving concealed weapons. When search
a. a pistol was tound iu his pocket In
Police Court this morning Mayor + W
Wyrburt5n fined Jones 81 ana costs. and u.
defau.t he viii 90 TO the roads i"r -eNeIa'
months MAYOR WarbUrou = determined 10
break 4 the pistoi-toiing haoli mere
W!Ilasn aad Mary closed to-day FOR the
Christmas HOLIDAYS. and Will resume lee
t.rs. on January o. Many q" TIE st-cVh.'
Ter. this morning for their homes.
4 teachers meeting. composed OF tne
teachers of fhe I'VE Peninsula Counties
ar..rd WILLIAMSBURG. Will De held az WIZ
liam and Mary on January 10. Three schooi
districts WILL be represented. including the
counties az New Kent. Charles city. James
t1-v W -. goggin. superintendent. and YORK
AMI W.r.vsek T. : Eastman. superiEteu-
don't -iiI.ams5urg - separate district
Wiz H. y cole. acting superintendent T.
r-r,,, aet, % .ix.s teachers w.ll Dc present.
AND addresses Nil be made by Jackson
Davis ana Thomas :. Settle. state supervis
or. 81 schools
A. the January meeting plans VIII De
ont med Tor A general school day 20 De held
Ar Wufiaru and Mar some time in April.
This =, lo-ol dav will te l1r the benefit ~
the counties mentioned above. and many
pu..il- and teachers are expected 20 attend
The exercises Will b. Of itesary. a'hletie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
KNIGHTS TEMPlARS

The program for the annual Christ
mas service which the TWO Richmond
comman 1eries Of knights Templar will
hold at the Masonic Temple at noon
next Wednesday has been announced
In addition to the celebration OF the
day. one of the principal purposes OF
the meeting i to drink the health Of
William Bromweu Mellisn. % Gin
cinnati. most eminent grand command
er OF the rank in ttc United states
The service is an old custom not
only for the COMMANDMENTS az Temp
lars in Richmond. but everywhere
throughout the nation. In this city.
Richmond Commandery, No. >, and the
COmmandery Of ST Andrew. No. -.
alternate in playing the part Of host
This year the lot falls 10 the Richmond
COrnmandery. No .
The program is as follows:
Welcome l.. T. Siegfried. invocation.
Rev. r. T. McFaden. hymn. All Hail
the Power Of Jesus Name. by al 81
Knights. toast. The Most Eminent
Grand Master William Bromweil Mel
lish.- l.. T. Siegfried. response. F. l.
Fuller toast The Grand Command
cry OF Virginia. II. NJ Boykin, re
sponS.. D. { kennedy. toast, fhe
Grani Commander Of Virginia. + sol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
ENJOYABLE DAYS AT HOLILNs.
Several Delightful Social Affairs Before STU
dents Leave for Holidays.


Hollins. Va. nsce-r1oer z.-In the asst
some social and some otherwise. pressed
on u-,on the heels o. the other az Hoiiins
College ou: not IN svch way a. 10 inter
rrT,t the class room work A Few days ago
there vas a. Informal afternoon tea a. Cr.
Tsy.or's 20 ne "Juniors' then the next
DAY there was q reception ny Miss Dafsts
csass In her study with ve-y program
and resreshmen1s. each ynesnher % the ris-s
inviting pnd esoorting TO the reception a
member % the faculty. Then theirs was an
IA Evening IN England for Miss Thomas >
English class IRE pictures being thrown on
she canvas By Estes Cooke. aSd run aias
given by Mise Parkinson. Oce afternoon
there was a surprise recital. no girl knox-
ing ,ha, she was TO play until ner ns-ne
wac drawn out o: hAt- The Euze.ian
piav. Captain jerks o. tire Horse Ma
rlnes" in which the leading parts were
taken by Miss Katharine watts % Biz
Island, and Miss Rose Heilrnan. OF Indiana.
was one OF the mos. successful and
-1irsh provoking light plays given at Hol-
llns for q long time
On SUNDAY night the Holiins choir rem
de.ed It's Christmas music Dr.. TAYLOR
preached on The First Christmas Carols.
and the whole service h-earned tire spir''
OF Christmas The music % the evening
was conducted ~ Pro- Ra;h.
Thursday afternoon al SD O'Clock the
Christmas concert was given with the usus
, ua5s anS ealing. u wa. a IN. concert
anc a number o. people attended II from
Roanoke CITY
IN. college work will be resumed Wed
n STAY. Jan 1sry s. At A NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

the Christmas holidays begin. The work o,
the session VIII "a resumed Friday, Jan
usry q The senior class. which numbers
,wenty-ope. has been assigned thesis suo-
5ecV.
Almost al the students vii go TO their
homes fOr the holidays, only tho men
nom Japan. Korea and Canada remaining
Dr. j G. Randall 0. the department OF
history and soctai science. vii attend The
meeting OF the National Association Of HIS
tory and Economies. which meets at Bos-
ton Hase. during The Christmas vacation
Prof d. z. Carpenter. o. the department
o. Mathematics. wfN spend part o. The
holidays at r.ursy and in Madison County
Instructor ". T. Mann VIII Welt Curr1ber-
ana. Ma, and New York Physical Dfrec-
tor y. r Morton will visit. Bristol instr1c
tor %. D. Welsh wifi spend the holidays 80
the Csroina.. The other professors ard
instructors Will remain In Salem during the
vacation.
Dr. J Morehead. president Of Roaaoke
o. where ne was in a..,ltanc. q. an edl-
c7tional conference. He made an address
al this meeting on THE Place OF the CO..
iese IA the Educational system In Amer
lea
Among the various alumni wisising the
college In recent days were V 9 Yonce and
= L. Ksis.r Of tho law school OF Wash
ri ton and Lee University: g p. Patterson.
o. the graduate school. o. Princeton Cniver-
silly; G H. Anderson. O. the Theological
seminary. Mount Ai-y. Philadelphia z. C.
sS1iz.r Of the Union Theological Seminary
Richnoni and Pau 3. Davis Pr. D. re-
search sss-snt at Johns Hopkins Univer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Health Restored By
Eckman'S Alternative
A vslsass. Remedy fer Thrsst and Lunxa

II you sr. sufferer from Gsndu!ar
tuberculosis. or know OF any one 80 snitet-
ed II might be well 20 Investigate this case.
where the writer deciarss after q year Of
recovery 20 health BY USING Eckman's Al
terstive. "a medicine which has been effective
In many cases Q, T>1bercuiosis:
NJ Laruston St. Phiis.. Pa.
'Gentlemen: In March. 100. 1 vas taken
alex and my doctor proneuneed my case
'Tubercnlosis In the G,sncs' Medical treat
mont did not help me. and on my Doctors
advice went to hospital - be operated
upon. but relief was only temporary. / o.;
strength and 81 times would have cold
swests and fever. In April 1910 l returned
10 the hospitsl. but the continued operations
were not beneh;ing me.
In the meantime a ,rlend o. mine sd %
viSed Eckmsns Alternative saying u was
good for Tuberculosis. The wounds In ;ay
Leek were stu open ana 81 a .r.shtful con-
ditIon when I ssrtee 20 take g. After
using Two bottles. fOund ! was Improving
having gained weight couio eat and was
able 20 sleep. continued Using . un;ii 1
wss well. which YES H. %ogsm5el. 1910
Before ] took the medicine lad three
nemorrhAses. since have been 'sAinr T.;
l have not hsa any. On SO.emss. II. 1919
l started 70 work. aud Jines thai line
have not lost one days WORK through sick
ness can highly recommend Eckmsn's
Lucrative 20 any one who = suffering from
tuberculosis Gland tror5.s. providing
they take II es cisectse. VIII gladly cor
RESPOND with any party desiring further in
To- m ton OF what the fnsdicin. did for me"
tsvorn anida,.fj JOSEPH b WHITE
Ec<mans AlterstiTe r. effective IN Bron-
ehiis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat ana Lung
Troubles and Ia upeUiicing the system. Does
not contain poisons opistss Or hs DIT form
ips drugs For sale oy ovens & Minor Drug
Company and other ..ad;ns dru<sisu AK
for oock.e. :s..-GE o. Fecoy-sies and writ.
20 Eckmsn .--.Ofs -cTy. izd.iphla Pa
Tor acclt io.k r.."-'.-~ =. Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

colored earthenware and tiles. which
were a characteristic ornamentation OF
the Marcnaic temples. were found
There sens 20 be no doubt that the
temple dates back To the sixth or
seventh century before Christ.
An imposing construction made Of
huge blockse0f stone. which was evil
IDENTIFY intended as drain for the
temple j. being explored. Meanwhile
the temple steps have been partly nu-
covered. and fragments Of rare mar
bles from the cornice and polychrome
tiles. ivory statuettes and the remains
Of seventh century Rhodes pottery have
been discovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Cuu Kare for CiassItIfanoiI

FOR RENT. FOUR-ROOM FLAT.
with all modern c0nveniences. Rents
for SIS per month. Possession jan
uary l. Address S2f Cumberland
Street. City.
" ANTED. \ POSITION BY YOUNG
man thoroughly experienced in cler-
ical and office work. capable ana not
afraid of work Address Y. Y H..
care Tines Dispatch
7 WANT To BUY \ SMALL. MODERN
house about seven or eight rooms.
west OF Harrison street. east OF Al
lison street. Address y. Y, care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Scotch Whistles

HAIG & HAIG-
Three Star, Five Star,
Pinch Bottle.
BLACK and WHITE.
DEWAR'S Extra Special.
DAWSON'S Old CuriO.
USHER'S Extra Green Stripe
KING WILLIAM V. o. p.
MILLER'S OWN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Champagnes

KRUG'S Private Cuvee.
MUMNi'S Extra Dry & Brut.
POMMERY Sec.
CLICOUOT Yellow Label.
WHITE SEAL
MOet & Chandon.
GOLD SEAL.
WHITE TOP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
PROGRESSIVE APPOINTED.

Roanoke, Va. December 21.-ThomaS
zee Moore chairman of the Progressive
marty in Virginia. has been appointed
referee in bankruptcy for the Western
District Of Virginia by Judge Mellow
ell. to succeed c. II. Penn. a Repuoii-
can. who has held the Office for many
Years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Irish Whistles

BURK'S Three Star.
BUSHMILL'S Three Star.
DUNvILLE'S.
POWERS Three Swallows.
JNO. JAMESON Three Star.
VIM. JAMESON Three Harp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Cutchins: response, D. c. O'Flaherty;
toast. Richmond Commandery. No. 2.
Our Mother" +. d. Hotchkiss: re-
Spouse. J. J. Mattern; toast. The Day
We Celebrate" James Y. Fair: bene-
diction, Rev. +. T. McFaden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.


1. ".
Especial 10 The Tones Dispatch
Williamsburg. Va. December = -Powra-
tan Council Royal Arrarun. last night
elected the following officers for the en-
sl ng year. U VI sweeney. s.. regent.
.Tsrn,= y -. John. tico-rere1.; r.
Vote. orator :. 4. Proctor. secre-hr,; %.
T. Bea.- coffee Tor. Y. Norrsi. treasurer.
o. Iba Walden chap ain. What Thorpe.
-ridc. p. l. Par -vsrte-: Bod Greasy.
sentinel. - -. . hn was elected repre-
rs Gle alternate
Sr-otslvood Council. T.. q Z. : n. mas
g i.cted the following oaicc-s Tor next year
~ 4 Apperson. councillor. T. J. Eard"ipa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Permits His Old Brother
to Work for so Cents
a Day.
REFUSES TO USE
FUND SET APART
Fears Favoritism Will Be
Charged if He. Is Means OF
Placing His Relatives IN
Good Positions-Discov-
cries of Great Interest
Are Made

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Rome. December 2l.--A great many
people are blaming the Pope for haV-
ing allowed his old brother Angelo 70
act as village postmaster at Coiaz4o
for the sum Of 50 cents a day.
Angelo Sarto takes precedence over
the Cardinals in the Vatican. He Is
entitled 10 a royal salute by the ponti-
neal troops has the right Of special
tribune at all papal functions. Two
steps higher than the Roman nobility
and the diplomatic corps. and must bc
addressed as Excellentissimo
The Pope. according TO the apostle
lie constitution. is entitled to phi
yate income This Is his exclusive
property. from which ne is expected 20
pay an allowance to his relatives
Plus X, unlike his predecessors. r.
fuses 20 use this income and has not
given a penny to his relatives since
mis- election TO the chair OF Peter. and
20 his brother Angelo and his brother
in-law Paroiin work TO support their
families and the sPope's three sisters.
). no live In Rome. ParOlin Is the pro
prietor Of a prosperous wine shop AZ
Reisi
shortly after the Pope's election the
Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs o.
fered 10 promote Angelo to more
rernunerative position nearer Rome,
but the POntin advised his Brother 70
refuse the offer lest 1T should be said
that the advancement was due TO
favoritisn-
He followed hi sbrOther's sugges-
ton. and before he even made ms re-
came purposely TO Rome TO ask the
Pope's consent. which was unwillingly
given. The Minister OF Posts and Tele-
graphs then, in addition TO making his
pay 81 a day with a man TO carry the
mails, added a bonus OF $50.
Discoveries of Interest.
Two archaeological discoveries OF
great interest have recently been made.
One was at Ponticelli. in the neighbor-
hood of Herculaneum and Pompeii and
the other at Syracuse. At the first
place a metropolis and several tombs
were uncovered at a depth OF thirty
feet while work was being done in
enlarging the railway station at Ponti-
celli The tombs are built OF massive
stones and in addition to well pre-
served skeletons. contained gold and
silver ornaments. coins, vases ana other
objects The value and Importance .,
the find may be realized from the fact
that the tombs are beyond the zone
which was covered by ashes and lava
in the eruption which Overwhelmed
Pompeii and HercuiaNeum and must
belong to an unknown and forgotten
city. II is plausibiy conjectured that
the city belonged to the third century.
but the exploration is not yet complete
The second discovery is more I'm
portan., as IT is connected with the
T.
the principal square of Syracuse. which
is called the Piazza Minerva. from IN.
Greek temple OF Minerva of the hftA
century Il. c. the foundations Of
still earlier temple were discovered
Excavation is impossible. as a later
temple SID other constructions are
superimposed above the new discovery
The foundations. however. have been
explored By means of deep borings and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

and Industrial nature and there Will be
addresses by prominent educators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
EXAMINATIONS END.

Sa.e-- Va December 1.-THE examina-
lions a. Roanoke College ;cr tae hEst pa.
~ he current session concluded to-day and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

that is. q little lieuor now and them
MI. Worthinston asked,
les. sometimes
DO Won think it possible that you
might nave signed this letter when
YOU had been taking some intoxicants %
II might be possible.
Williams denied. that be ever made
an assignment of "a part interest in
the Erie culm bank option to William
T Beiand IT was this assignment in
which Judge AeIbald was referred to
as silent party"
Il signed q paper for Boiand before
| ever sought the optionsr said Will
tiams, but when / went To John Rob-
ertson for an option on. his share he
told me if Boland was Interested with
ne ! couldn't have his culm. So /
weuldn't have signed such a paper as
this assignment
Representative carlin of Virginia
asked his Witness what he said after
nc had been summoned to Washington
By W. p poland and had been nshered
into the presence of the attorney gen.
er;tl.
II told Poland that he had betrayed
my confidence" said Williams. THAT'S
what l told him..
when yon were SUMMONED, last
Monday. 10 come to Washington by this
committee why did You telegraph that
you could not get here till Tuesday,
II didn't have the money
Who bought your ticket from Scran-
ton % Washington that you might get
here to testify"'
Judge Archibald bought il for me-"
That was ut your reauest?''
Yes. | asked MIN to do it."
At this iuncture the hearing was adj
1ourned until tomorrow on account of
pressing legislation in the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
HEAVY RAINS AND WIND
Ig RAISE HAVOC IN LOUISIANA.
Many Places Facing Threatened Inundation,
Friday Night-Situation at Baton Rouge
And New Roads Grave Streets i'm
New Orleans Are Flooded.

for a week under charge of Sheriff
because of high water.
At one period during tonighfs
downpour one-half inch OF rain fell
in New Orleans within the brief space
Of five minutes, according to the
weather bureau records. The rain
was accompanied by hail and the
wind reached a maximum velocity of
approximately 30 miles an hour.
Every street in the business section
of the city was flooded and water ran
into stores ON Canal. Camp and Poy-
dras streets.
From the time the rain started fall
ing at noon until 10 o'clock. tonight.
5ia inches had been recorded by the
United states weather gauge. from
SIS until p. NJ, the precipitation
measured 1.16 inches southeast wind
attained velocity of &c miles an hour
at 755 o'clock.
Al one place in the residence section
uptown. so blocks from Canal street,
the water was foot deep on the side
walk Never before has rain water at
tanned this depth in what is known as
the Garden" district,
At 1890. tonight, the river at the
foot Of Esplanade street had risen sew.
en- inches and water was flowing into
the street in a thin stream oyer the
sand bags about the southern Pacific
ferry hcusy Both men and material
We're on hand and began work imme-
diately 10 stop the overflow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
TAFT $ .WhirIwind ss7
@TripiThroughI Ohio.


Washington, May 10.-The COM
piete schedule of President Taft's I'm
al campaign tour of Ohio, before the
Presidential primaries there on MAY
Il was made public here, tonight Pe-
liticai advisers Of the President re-
gard his visit to his home stale as nt'
the highest Importance and Mr.. Taft
probably never has had a more DIM
cult or exacting program OF speech
making mapped ont for him. From
the time he leaves Washington. next
Sunday afternoon. until he reiurna.
the morning OF. MAY %. the President
viii be on The so practically every
minute. His only real rests Will be
in Cleveland, Thursday and In Gin
cinnati. the following Saturday. aud
election day. May 81.
AS announced, tonight, the President
will make 80 speeches, but there Is a
possibility that this number may be
increased If the railroads can work
out additional stops. On every day he
speaks except Saturday.. May ls. Mr..
Taft will make 10 speeches and on thar
day twelve. On Thursday, he VIII
speak but once at a night meeting in
Cleveland and his Sunday in Cincinnati
will take him only 10 church and pos-
slbly for motor ride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

New Orleans Lit, May 10-Heavy
rains ana high winds, today, have
played havoc over a large area in the
food district and, tonight, many places
which had been considered practically
safe are facing threatened inundatinn
The rains and winds are generally over
a section extending about 100 miles up
the river. At Eaton Rouge and New
Roads the situation is pretty grave.
Lashed BY 40-mile gale, water at
BATON Rouge. already within a few
inches of the top Of the Ievee. is to-
night. being blown over the embank-
mentg into the town. A large force of
men is trying TO protect the city, 1t is
estimated at New Roads that four
inches of rain fell there, today. Grave
Fears are felt for the inhabitants of
that section who We're ordered TO
places of safety, yesterday evening,
after -four days of improved eondi-
lions. That the town had been a con-
eontratioa point for refugees for the
territory farther north but Yesterday
the overflow from the forras break
became 50 threatening that United
States engineers ordered everyone out.
Numbers or food fighters on the levees
had been reduced in the past few days
because the sunshine was aiding great
ir in relieving the situation, but. to-
night, every available man at many
threatened points WAS rushed TO the
lcvees. Material to top the embank-
ments also was sent out as rapidly as
possible.
Capt. Logan of the United States
army rescue corps has collected a
fleet of small boats AT Baton Rouge.
The United States revenue cutters
Window and Winona due at New or
leans, Saturday morning. nave been
ordered here because Of the critical
situation al New Roads. A number
of vessels have been sent there to as
sist in getting the people Of that dis
triet out of danger. Seventy-fiv
Thousand rations We're ordered by
Capt Logan to be shipped to the New
Roads country. The refugee train
which has been running over the La
fayette branch of the Southern Pacific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

of ink for use with il and enumerated
IKE other reasons which, he said, de-
mand4tl the revision of the patent law.
The FIRST was that large corporations
bo1ght patents fo- improvements and
suppressed their manufacture. "The
putfic.g ire messing s8ia never re-
ceives the benefit Of such Inventions
during the life Of the patent
The President referred 70 the patent
laws Of ether nations and wrote:
1T Is worthy ofs careful eonsidera-
ton f@s44ietfter ~ not legislation on some
such lines should be enacted TO pre-
vent our patent laws from being made
lie basis Of unjust monopoly extend
ing beyond The legitimate pot protec-
tiou TO Inventors required To promote
science and the useful arts, of the
means of sitting impros enent and the
progress OF The art
vfhe Pres dent urged that procedure
under the patent laws be simplified
and tbai the burden of proving the IN
validity Of a patent be placed upon
hiln who would infringe uoon it,
In conclusion ire President wrote
"A great care should be taken In
any revision not unduly To Interfere
With Vested interests which have been
properly created under the existing
LAWS or Ia impair She efficiency of a
system from which so much benefit
hazsbeen derived by the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

Melville G. Miner pastor: Morning wor-
ship at 1870 with sermon by the pastor;
theme. THE Gospel Gods Answer To
Mans Needs Bible school and mem
ty at SIS J.. NJ. At T. NJ. there will be
a preaching service in the auditorium
theme The Meetings in Lifes Narrow
Places. = fhidweek prayer meeting al $50
r. NJ. Wednesday.
First Congregational church. Rev.
Langdon Quimby, p. e.. pastor Morn
pastors subject: Not to Condemn, but to
Saveft sunday school at II As. evening
service conducted by the Votaries of the
Holy Cross at 7 O'Clock; subject: sThe
Value OF Initiative:" "Wednesday evening
prayer service at 1907 subject: Spring
tides OF the Soul.
First Baptist church. Rev Robert =.
Pinkham minister: 1910. morning wor-
ship with a sermon by the pastor ia
keeping with the thought of Mothers
daS. 1l.i5. Sunday school: Il. mems class
the vestry; subject .s'fhe Value Of Ini-
tiative;" {, evening preaching and song
service with sermon by tie pastnr-the
first of series on The Messages of the
Gospel of Christi The Gospel of Christ
as Message OF Hope,
First Church Of Christ. Scientist, Ser
vice at 1914 A. NJ; subject of lesson
sermon: Adam and Fallen Man; testi-
moniaf meeting a 80 r. NJ. Wednesday
City Mission Rev. Mr. Newell OF Bath
Winter street Advent chapel. z. j.
Coolbroth OF Wateryile will speak at
2S0 and =. NJ,
Methodist Episcopal church, /. F. Lusl1
pastor: Preaching morning and evening
Sunday school ut noon: Epworth league
meeting Wednesday evening: class meet
ing Friday evening