davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
YOUTH HELD FOR PERJURY
Witness in Murder Trial To Be
Arraigned To day.

Joseph Leopold, fifteen years old. was
committed yesterday for perjury by Jus
tice Davis in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court. after he had testified in
the case Of Charles Dimartino who was
on trial for the murder Of Patrick Cotter,
a probationary patrolman. Leopold testi-
fed in the Coroner's court and on his d.
rect examination Yesterday by Frank
Moss. Assistant District Attorney. that
Dimartino was the man who shot the
young patrolman on August 4.
On cross examination he told Clark l..
Jordan, counsel for the defence. that he
did not mean that he had seen Dimartino
shoot Cotter. but that Dmartino was the
man who was pointed out to him in the
station house as the one who had shot
Cotter.
AS other witnesses had told Mr.. Moss
that they were afraid to testify I'm the
case, he asked 10 have Leopold commit
ted The boy was sent to the Chlldren's
society, and will be arraiEned before Jus
tice Davis to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
ALL ROOSEVELT AT TRIAL
Town Stirred by Murphy Horse
whipping Episode.

Hampstead. Long island, Nov IL
To get into his courtroom this morning
Justice Of the Peace Citizens had to
force his way through a crowd of men
and women from Roosevelt, Who had
come to attend the second hearing OF
tho case against Joseph Murphy and
hir wife. Justine. who are charged with
horsevhipping Gcorg, +. Carpenter. Oc-
tohcr %
Carpenter. tcstifylng again to-day,
said he was waiting Tor a car when
the Murphys came upon him and. while
Murphy held him by the wrists. Mrs.
Murphy dashed him with the whip until
IL broke. Following that incident. Car
pontcr said. Murphy used his fists on
the complainant.
The Murphy defence is that Carpenter
said something that wasn't nice TO Mrs.
Murphy.
Mrs. Rose Nathan testified that when
the whip broke Mrs. Murphy knocked
Carpenters hat Of pulled his hair and
punched him in the eye. Practically
the same story came from the lips OF
Miss Mary T. Whitehouse. who added
that she had seen Murphy strike Car
pcnter.
Lincoln Y. Haskins, attorney for the
Murphys, then said:
You can prove ANYTHING by Roosevelt
people My God To think that such
could be-"
When calm had been restored 10 Mr.
HasNins an adjournment was taken TO
November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
SOCIETY SEES
THE REAL "TARNGO'
Argentina Expert Gives Lessons
in South American Dance
Wonderful, They Say.

Many society folk motored last evening
TO the Hotel Vanderbilt to attend an in
vitation tango pronounced tarngo. IT
seemsJ and TO learn the steps in the real
Argentine tango from no less a person
than Casirnir Ain, Of Argentina, who re-
Gently arrived from Paris.
The affair was brought about by Mrs
Edward Roscoe Mathews, who has long
been an exponent of the dance Casimir
Ain and his partners danced In a private
apartment to the accompaniment of three
Argentine musicians.
The dance was slow, graceful. proper;
somewhat like some other tangos, easy,
and really quite wonderful. You cross
your feet just at the points, where most
people would have them well under con-
troll and firmly on the floor. The music
was thoroughly "Argent"-at once wild
and dreamy, running away up the scale
and then twittering down.
Among those who attended We're Vim
cent Astor and his fiancee, Miss Helen d.
Huntington: Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Mrs.
/ b. Hartman, oliver Hartman. Mrs. L.
Oelrichs, V. b. Thomas. Baron and Bar
oness de Meyer, Ralph Peters, Miss Elsie
De Wolfe, Mrs. oliver Perrin, Mrs. John
ID Little, Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, Harvey
I.adew and Miss Ladew.
Every one who danced with Mr.. Ain de-
clared afterward that he was perfectly
wonderful-almost as wonderful as his
dance.
To-day will be the day for the debu-
tantes and their families upon invitation.
Friday and Saturday will be for the pub
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

our young men suits.
Smart, close-ftting models;
some with low and fairly
broad lapels; others just with
soft front or soft roll; some
with patch pockets; all with
high cut vests.
In attractive browns, grays,
pin check effects, crayon
stripes and plain blue.
Cheviots, domestic and i'm
ported, and unfinished wors-
teds.
Regulars" longs" and
shorts, all the way from "a
to AZ chest.
At prices we'll within reach
of young men who crave the
best, yet must needs take
special care of their precious
dollars.
$40 to 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
UNITED FRUIT co. LOSES
Stakeholder May Examine
Books in Restitution Suit.

Justice Pendleton issued writ of man
damus Yesterday directing the Bankers
Trust Company. as transfer agent Of the
United Fruit Company, to permit Manuel
4. de Nengoechea, Of Colombia. a stock
holder. to examine the fruit companys
book.
Vengoechea is fighting to compel the
return TO the treasury of the United
Fruit Company of several hundred thou
sand dollars which, he alleges, has been
wasted through the purchase Of worth
less lands in South and Central America
at excessive prices. He said that Shep-
ard G. Schermerhorn, one of the directors
Of the company, and his Co-directors
knew that the lands purchased were in
some instances worth practically nothing
and in other cases a small part of what
was paid for them. Mr.. Schermerhorn
denied the statements Of Mr.. Nengoechea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
10000 MILES FOR GAME
Siamese and japanese Coming
to Yale Harvard Contest.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, Nov l9.-Nai Aab, rich
merchant of Bangkok, Siam, who was
freshman at Harvard in 1909, and
Sanshi Abe, a merchant Of Toxic. who
was a graduate student at Harvard
University eight years ago. are coming
half way around the world to see the
Harvard-Yale game in the Stadium on
Saturday afternoon.
To-day the Harvard Athletic AS
ISOLATION authorities stated that they
had received applications and checks
from these two Harvard men for two
tickets each. The tickets could not, of
course. be forwarded, but they have
been laid one side, and F. S Knapp,
chief clerk of the Harvard Athletic AS
ISOLATION, says that he feels confident
that Aab and Abe will appear before
the game to claim their tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
ALLY FOR CHEAPER HELLO
Telephone Official Promises
Help in Revising Rates.

F. H. Bethel. vice-president OF the New
York Telephone Company. has notihed
the Merchants Association that he Will
cooperate In any feasible plan for re-
vision OF rates in New York.
Much Of the preliminary work Of valua-
ton OF the telephone company's property
already has been taken up by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. and the
company has appointed a committee of
engineers TO assist in the work. Accord
ing to the plan, the Commerce Commits
sion will complete its investigation, and
II the association believes the results Of
the inquiry justify such action. 1t Will
petition the Public Service Commission
to begin a revision Of rates in this city.
All questions as to the right of the
Commerce Commission to value property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
AUTO ENGINE HITS PILLAR
Two Firemen Seriously Injured
in Dash to Blaze.

Responding To an alarm Of fire yester-
day afternoon Engine No. 80, one OF the
biggest automobile engines In use In the
Fire Department, crashed into a pillar OF
the Third Avenue elevated structure at
SD street and Third avenue. Lieutenant
Claus Nelson and the engineer. James
Owens. we're hurled from the engine by
the impact OF the collision. They were
taken to Flower Hospital suffering from
internal injuries Both are in serious
condition.
The engine was badly damaged and
was not able 10 continue "a the fire. when
was small blaze in d kitchen at No. 6ls
Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
TOWNS CASH GONE,
LIKE H. C. MERRITT
East Chester Found S14O,OOO
Short Following Disappearance
of Its Supervisor.

II developed yesterday in connection
with the disappearance OF former super
wiser Henry G. Merritt OF Tuckahoe, who
has been missing since a week before
election. that the financial affairs of the
town of East Chester, which takes In
Tuckahoe and BronXville, are badly
tangled. and apparently that about $liO,-
600 is missing
Accountants from the state Controller 8
office have completed their investigation
OF Merritt's town books. and their report
will be filed at Albany to-day They have
reported to the Town Council that ther"
is credited 10 Henry G. Merritt, super
visor" ss7,775 81 as town funds In two
Westminster County banks In the Gram
atan National Bank. AT Bronxvillc there
is 500. 52i 80 IN Merritts name as super
visor, and 81 .lO9 q TO the credit Of the
highway fund In the Westchester Trust
Company. Yonkers. there are town funds
amounting to s3o,1A "a.
Supervisor elect Frederick Close. who
before election charged Merritt with mis-
management OF the town funds and forced
his resignation. after which Merritt dis
appeared. has filed his bond, but II is SAID
that he may have trouble in getting pos
session OF the town moneys because they
are deposited In Merritt's name. There
is considerable apprehension among the
taxpayers, because If 1t should he true
that Merritt is short $4,000 or more and
the town is unable to collect only par,
OF il from his bondsmen. the town may be
on the verge Of bankruptcy.
There appears 70 be no trace OF Mer-
rift. and IL is learned on high authority
that his wife has not received word
from him. II is feared that grief will Kill
his mother who is eighty years old. II
is believed he is in some sanatorium near
Philadelphia or else has gone 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
MANY WELCOME GEN.B00TH
Salvation Army Head Greeted
by Thousands.

General Bramwell Booth, head Of the
Salvation Army, whose international
headquarters are in London, arrived in
New York at 5:4j O'Clock last night from
Chicago. and was accorded an enthus-
iastic welcome by more than two thou
sand officers and soldiers when he stepped
off the train at the Grand Central Ter
minal General Booth has been in this
country for three weeks.
General Booth was greeted in behalf OF
the Salvation Army Of the United States
by Commissioner John Lawley, general
secretary of the Salvation Army in this
country. Closely following upon the heels
Of the general were his sister. Commander
Eva Booth. who suffered from lameness
and had to use a cane. The Salvation
Army leader will sail Wednesday on the
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
WIRELESS AT COLUMBIA
University Begins to Put n,
High Power Plant

Work was begun yesterday at cou..
bia University on the construction =,
high power wireless station. II will \.
working radius in the daytime a, ~
miles and at night OF almost 2.00 =,
receiving limit is set within radh,.
5000 miles.
Aerials are TO extend from siY,v
poles on tops of Havermeyer and sos.
merhorn halls on the north side q, !,
university campus, and the sendins wy
receiving instruments will be in Faye,
weather Hall.
1t is the purpose of Columbia in ins,,n
ing the plant to give thorough cou,..
of instruction in advanced wireless ,.l.s
raphy, with special attention to the ma
of the eighteen naval officers who a.
taking a graduate course at Columb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
PICTURES EXPOSE QUACKS
Film Reveals Folly Of Fake Tu-
herculosis Cures.

Fake cures for tuberculosis form the
basis of a moving picture drama that is
TO be shown all over the country through
the efforts Of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
The name OF this the fourth film drama
with which II has been aimed to fight the
white plague. Is THE Price Of Human
Lives" 1t has been produced by Thomas
citation. A private view OF the pictures
was given yesterday al the offices of the
Edison company, No. 10 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
ELLIOTT ADMITS LOSSES
New Haven Chairman Says Sit.
uation Is Serious.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


New Haven. Nov. 19.-Howard Ellotts
official reception as head OF the New
Haven Railroad system was given to-
night by the New Haven Chamber Of
Commerce. Six former Governors Of
Connecticut were among the guests. and
Governor Baldwin and Mayor Rice were
also present.
Colonel Isaac Ulman president of the
Chamber. eulogized Chairman Elliott as
a hope to which New England chung OPP
timistlcally Mr.. Elliott outlined the New
England Railroad situation.
He said
For the three months ended Septem-
Der 90 1919. the New Haven steam rail-
road shows. in net revenue available
for payment Of floating debt, improve
ments, such as better stations, elimina-
ton OF grade crossings, signals. steel
cars, etc, and FOR dividends, decrease
compared with the same three months Of
1872 of $3.50, 9i3 IS, and taking all the
companies In which it has controlling
interest, decrease Of &,H2,Ol9 70. No
matter what the causes in the past, the
present situation Is serious, and all who
believe that successful transportation is
as important as successful agriculture
and manufacturing should pull together
to make the situation better.
with no feeling of criticism of the
past or of any men connected with the
company then or now, the new directors
and officers and the old ones are all
working Loyalty to review the situation
and TO do what is right TO those who
own and to those who use the railroad.
and TO conform 10 the law when ii is
clear that the law has been transgressed.
and to practise the most rigid economy
consistent with safety and fair service
TO the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

not employed in interstate business Will
be waived by the telephone company. Mr..
Bethel SAYS. This statement recognizes
the representation Of the association that
such an inquiry by the Public Service
Commission would be impossible at pres
ent on account Of lack Of funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
NEXT SUNDAY AFT, At 3:iS,
METROPOLITAN 8 8GEEk

Tonight at Sis. Boheme. Bori Alien Mar
tinelIi debut. Scott. Didur. segurola. PM
Corsi Cond.. Polacco.
FIJI, at T:45. LohenEnn. Fremstad, Ooer
(d.buD. Urlus Braun. We'll. 'ond.. Hertz
Sat- at 2 Ballo In Maschera. Destlnn
Hempel MatEenauer; Caruso. Amato. Roth
Ter. Segurola. Cond.. Toscanlni.
sun. at $50 Pop. Price Concert. BOIL
GuIy Murphy Entire orch. Con-, Hagerman.
SchiegeL Cond., Hertz.
Next Week, Mon. at s.i5 Butterfly. Farrar.
Fornla: Martlnelli SCOTT Bada. con. Toscanlni.
We'd at SIS. Lucia. Hempel: Cristalli de-
buD Amato Rossi. Bada. Cond. Polacco.
Thur. ThanksgIy. Day Mat, at l. Parsifal.
Fremstad; Joru. We'll. Wthcrspoon, Gorilz'
SchlegeL COnd.. Hertz.
Thurs at : Manon Lescnut. Bori. Duchene'
Caruso Scott. Segurola. Cond., Polacco.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
Now is the time to buy that
Heating Stove, and WEH-
MANS is a mighty good place
to get it.
BETHEL.
to get i

Mr.. and Mrs. John Flowers little
baby is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Brown we're in
Union City Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson visited
friends At Talley's Mill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Calhoun, OF Tai
|ley's Mill, visited their daughter, Mrs.
B. F. Brown, Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Brown and bride were the
guests OF tlIvir uncle, Mr.. John Flow
ers, and family Sunday.
Mr.. John Calhoun. Of Arkansas, VA
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister were in
Union City Saturday shopping.
Mr.. Sam Applewhte and family, Of
Samburg, visited at the home OF Mr..
John Flowers Sunday.
Mr.. Mat True and family visited Ere.
mont relatives Sunday.
DIR. Cox, Of Piggott, Ark, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0zrose Primrose were
in Union City Saturday shopping.
Mr.. jim Calhoun and family, Of Tai
ley's, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Knox Haslip delightfully."- enter
tanned the Larking Club recently.
Mrs. Ellie Morgan, Of Arkansas, Wis
tied her brother, Mr. Oscar Wilson
this week TRIxiE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

R. B. Bright was in Union City Sat
urday.
Miss Allie Dhue spent sunday II
Coyington with her mother.
Miss Anna Pressly and Glenn Ro.
chelIe visited Union City Friday.
Messrs. ]. H. McClaw and d. h
Burnett are camping on Reelfoot Lake
Mrs. J.w. Brantley accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ingram to Union City
Friday.
Agent VIM. Stewart has returned
from a soiourn at the Illinois Contra
hospital at Paducah.
The snow Sunday night was about
two inches deep and the earliest to fall
here so far as anyone can remember,
Troy was we'll represented in Unior
City Sunday, the following going oyel
to hear ex-Gov. Patterson speak G.
r. McDade, Walker Curry, j. W.
Pressly, Jno. o. Bennett, Carroll P
Wilson, Tom Pressly, Ed Turnage
Verge Marshall, Faris Calhoun, Rober
McGowen, r. A, Calhoun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
NUMBER SEVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Toe McGaugh Sundayed
at Woodland Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Chapel attend
ed roll call meeting at Obion Chapel
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Bell was hauling corn to
Riyes Tuesday afternoon and his team
ran away. throwing him out and break,
ing his hip.
Mr.. Good Sundayed 10 Cairo.
Mr.. Dexter Vaughn, 81 Rives, spen'
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs
Vaughn. a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson, Of neaI
Limbs, spent Sunday with ESQ. anc
Mrs. Hughes Hunt.
a large crowd of young people from
here attended The Dresden fair last week
Miss Maud Nichols and Mr. 1tyNes
Of Union City, spent Sunday with Mis-
Eleanor Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Kee, Of Ripley
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bryan
the first OF the week.
Little Miss Lorell Phillips, who has
membranous Group, is improving.
Messrs Board and Walker Conn, nortl
Of Union City, were here Sunday.
DR.. John Stuart and Miss Edna Whar
ton. Of Martin, we're quietly married
Wednesday afternoon. They returned
to their home in Mount Pelia Thurs
day. All the neighbors showered then
/ Thursday night. They will be at hom
10 their friends ia Mount Pelia.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
UNION CITY
LUMBER CO.
II. R. REYNOLDS, Pr0nrel0E Phone 22SS55
Grading of Eggs.
Telephone $50

Mr.. Lucius p. Brown, State Pure
Food Inspector, has started an inyesti-
cation OF the local egg situation Of
much importance. Offers acting for
the pure food department have made
purchases Of eggs from practically all
of the local shipping firms, and in a
majority Of the cases it is claimed that
the grading Of the eggs was below
grade for which the eggs were sold.
The purpose Of Dir. Brown is 10 bring
about the sale Of eggs according to the
way they grade. If they are branded
No. he wants them to grade that way,
and if they are branded No. he wants
them to grade that high, in order that
the buyer may have protection in get
ting what he expects.
A number Of the shippers have been
cited to appear before DIR. Brown this
week in regard to the grading Of eggs,
and some understanding is expected.
The action may result 10 different
system OF buying eggs, and cause The
fresh stock to sell At higher price
One dealer said to-day that he would
reduce the price paid for eggs that have
been held. Shippers are satisfied TO sell
eggs this way il they can get farmers
to cooperate il marketing them, and
would be glad to get this method 10
vogue Nashville Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
See the line of Oil Heaters
at WEHMAN'S and get what
you want.
NUMBER THREE.
| YOU Want.

Rev. Raymond White filled the pulpit
at Antioch Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maupin are the
proud parents Of a baby boy,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clay, Misses
Ruth and Dixie Caldwell and brother
Sid, and Miss Ruth's guest, Miss Hill
OF Nashville. were the guests OF The
family Of Harry Mcdaniel Sunday
Miss Irma Bruer attended the Ores
den fair Saturday and was the guest o
the family Of Rev. Tom Mayo.
Arthur Evans carried nice lot o
hogs to market at Woodland Wed
nesday and received a good price.
]. 7. Howard and family visited il
Fremont Sunday.
Madison Kendall and family leave
for Martin Thursday, where they vii
make their future home.
Miss Hattie Mai Howard returned tc
her home near Mt. Manuel Friday
after spending the week with the family
of ]. 7. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henderson, q
Crystal, were guests of the family o
Arthur Evans Saturday night.
Joe Vaught, Harry Mcdaniel, Der
Roberts and others are on the lake thi'
week shooting ducks.
Miss Helen Mcdaniel and sister wer,
in Martin Saturday and Sunday, thu
guest of their grandparents, Mr. anC
Mrs. John Rice.
Mrs. Grace Caldwell and Bro. Viii
iiam Robinson, of Rives, spent Thurs
day night with John Howard ant
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, 0
State Line, Sundayed with Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Lee Gray.
Lorene, the 12-year-old daughter 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Harper, died Thurs
day, Oct. Is. The funeral Services wer
conducted at Popular Grove by Rev
Mayo, o. Dresden. A large coucours
of relatives and friends were present t
pay their last tribute Of respect. Loren
was sweet little girl and will be sadl,
missed by all. To the bereaved family
we offer our heartfelt sympathy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
RTvES.

The Missionary Society will observe
w. B. NJ. Day Sabbath evening with a
public program at the C. p Church.
You are cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Phebus visited
relatives in Number Seven the FIRST Of
the week.
Miss Amy Moss reports her school at
Sunnyside progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Joyner, OF Num-
Der Ten, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bittick.
A snow Monday night heralded in big
Jack Frost the night following.
Mr. and Mrs. Peary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson, of Polk, visited in
this vicinity Sabbath.
]. F. Holloway, Esq, was week
end visitor to Nashville.
Miss Missile Harris is visiting relatives
in Union City during Synod,
Misses Bess Harper and May Brown,
of Maple Slope, we're Tuesday guests OF
Mrs. Ernest Byrd.
The first allotment OF the circulat-
ing library books have come and may
be found at the drug store, You will
find new fiction such as 'Laddie, by
Gene Porter, Inside the Cup" by
Churchill, etc.
Sabbath afternoon at O'Clock in the
A. r. P. Church. w. w. Boyce, travel
ing secretary of the layman's move
ment, will give an address, His sub
ject will be The New Mission in Mex
leo. All are cordially invited.
Messrs. Tom Cunningham and Esnest
Shropshire are attending Synod.
Mrs. w. j. Caldwell and Miss Davis
Shropshire are attending the Presby-
terial meeting in Union City.
Mrs. EN- McLeskey is in Nashville,
guest of her nephew, Rev. Hamp Nc
Leskey.
Rev. Burgess Cunaingham, from the
Etext, II was in prison and We came unto
me, F." found in Math 1886, delivered a
forceful sermon at Pleasant Hill in the
morning service Sabbath. The text was
applied to practical phases of life, such
as prison reform, unjust incarceration
and needed legislation for such cases.
The States cleansing at the recent ses-
sion was briefly but concisely mentioned.
There are so many prisoners outside OF
liails, prisoners Of habit, OF pessimism
and prisoners of sin. In the afternoon
the ladies auxiliary gave an excellent
program. The songs, Jesus Bids Us
Shine" by Masters Joe and Thos. Cal
licott, and Il Want to BE Sunbeam, "
by little Lillian and Virginia Callicott,
we're especially pleasing to the aude-
ence. There were recitations given by
Misses Glennie Palmer, Louise Shrop-
shire and Margaret Morris, reading
by Mrs. Bliss Calicott. The years re.
port showed progress and renewed aims
for future work. A contribution Of $1S
was received.