davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
LET DEBUTANTES MAKE BOW
hristocrntfc Girls Permitted to Enjoy
Eoretnste of Awaiting GnietIes.

hristocratfc Girls Permitted to Enjoy
Foretnsfe of Awaiting Gaieties.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
London. October IA fortaste OF
the social gaieties that await them Is
being given now to aristocratic girls
who will not be debutantes for sea-
son or two
Princess Mary whom she has per
mittcd to attend garden parties small
dinners and tenants dances in Scot
land
There. too. Lady Doris Gordon Len
nox. the Duke of Richmond's grand
daughter; Lady Maud cavendish,
daughter of the Duke and Duchess OF
Dcvonshire. and Lady Mary Hamilton.
daughter of the Duke and Duchess OF
Abcrcorn, and many others quite young,
have been allowed to make their bow
informally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12


It will be seen from the above figures
that despite the inclement weather.
that the actual attendance on Monday.
Friday and Saturday exceeds that of
the same days last year, while on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, with
rain and dampness, the attendance was
lower.
The crowd this year. Mr.. Pollard
said, was the most orderly the street
railway company has been called on to
handle from a fair. Not an arrest
was made in the street car enclosure.
Eager for Annexation.
Manager Warwick said last night
that before another fair he greatly
hoped the city would adopt the now
pending annexation ordinance, which
will have the effect of bringing the fair
grounds and it's immediate surround
ings into the city limits. At present
he explained the city police lend their
aid, but in every arrest the prisoner
has to be turned over to Henrco Coun-
ty officers for trial before Henrico
County magistrates. In cases OF minor
disorders. such as showing in the
crowds. young mon placed under arrest
were fined $3.50. while the fees and
costs amounted to from So to SS Mr..
Warwick said that he was grateful to
Deputy Sheriff Webb Sydnor and other
Henrico officers. who had aided In pre-
serving order, but that all were agreed
that the situation would be much sim
pier when the whole matter could be
tVned over to the city police
Another great benefit from prompt
annexation. Mr.. Warwick said, would
be that the car line could then be
brought directly into the grounds
Though the present arrangement may
be better than the old dangerous foot
bridge. it is far from desirable to un-
load passengers several hundred yards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
SHOOTS INTO CROWD
Negro Fires mt Pursuers OF Brother
Fleeing From Inv

Lavonia, Ga. October 11.-Police to-
day renewed their search for Hack
Curry, negro. who yesterday fired
into a crowd OF white men. wounding
Iour. The Mayor Of the town. j. r
others Injuries were slight
Curry,s brother just had been SEN
fenced In Police Court by the Mayor
tence was pronounced the negro bolted
Tor the street. Every man in the room
gave chase Curry. standing outside
the building, emptied a shotgun into
the crowd as It poured from the room,
and fed after his brother Neither has
been arrested '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
But Annual Show Goes
on Record as Best
Ever Held.
ATTENDANCE CUT
BY FIVE-DAY RAIN
With Bright Skies Gate Receipts
Would Have Exceeded Total
of Amy Big Year Heretofore.
Midway People Leave
With Sorrowful
Tale.

While no attendance figures were
announced by the Virginia State Fair
Association. which closed its annual
exhibition last night after week of
almost continuous bad weather. re
cords kept by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company OF the number OF peo-
pie hauled from the grounds show
decrease of II per cent. as compared
with last year. Officials of the fair
said that tho attendance OF out .
town visitors exceeded that of any
former fair. and that the decrease was
solely due to the small number of
Richmond people venturing out in the
rain and mud of Wednesday and
Thursday
The total attendance Is regarded as
remarkable In view Of the fact that
there were five days OF cloudy weather
and rain. Heavy rains on Wednes-
day morning and almost continuous
rains on Thursday seriously cut down
the attendance on tho big days. The
Fair Association does not use auto
matte turnstiles at the gates. and the
actual number of people entering the
grounds each day will not be known
until the tickets have been counted
and reported TO the board of direc-
tors.
About Breaks Even.
General Manager Warwick said last
night that while financial statement
had not been compiled, the Fair AS
sociation was greatly gratified at the
attendance in the face Of such dis
couraging weather conditions. When
all accounts have been balanced the
association will about break even,
though there will be little or nothing
left for improvements which are al
ready contemplated.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company hauled away from the Fair
Grounds during the week s2,o36 peo-
pie, without single accident to pas-
senger on any of the lines. Last year
the company hauled from the Fair
Grounds 112.42l. indicating a loss for
this year of 19,4s5. or IT per cent.
or course the figures of the street
car company do not indicate the total
attendance. many walk back from
the grounds or travel In motor cars
or other vehicles. II would be con-
servative to estimate. however. that
from 70 to so per cent of the visitors
left the grounds by street cars.
Street Car Figures.
Actual register figures from the va
rious street-car gates. compiled last
night by Superintendent Of Terminals
Herman Pollard. of the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company. make the
following comparative showing:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
EVERY ONE OWES MONEY
Usurr I'm Cyprus-Evcu the Grocer
Tnkcs nnnd for His Dill.

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch
London. October 1.-THE easiest
place In the world to run into debt Is
that lovely island of the Levant,
Cyprus. So the British acting commits
sioncr reports.
Usury tiourishes in Cyprus and
duccs the poorer people almost to serf-
dom. Every one takes bonds; the
grocer takes n bond with IL per cent
interest for the amount due him, the
lawyer takes n bond for his fees. The
doctor, the tailor, the builder. the mer
chant, every business or professional
man takes n bond at the earliest op-
portunity for any sum due to him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
IS NOW A COAL MINER
King LobcnguIn's Son, Poverty Stricken,
| Is Dying of Phthisfs.

King LobcnEuIn's Son, Poverty Stricken,
Is Dying OF Phthisfs.
Especial Cable to The Times d spa tch. ]
London, October 11.-Peter Loben-
Eula. eldest son OF the former King I.o-
bengula, who. until the British occupa-
tion In South Africa. ruled the rich do
main of ATatabeleland. has been found
living in poverty In Pendlcton, Stafford.
The once heir apparent is suffering
from phthisis. He may live n year,
but hardly more, the doctors say.
Prince Peter has heen working as
common miner In the Agecroft coal
mines in Pendleton.
His Identity was revealed Mt the Re-
vision Court. In Pcndleton Town Hall,
where he appeared In defense OF his
vote rs a British subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
LATEST LONDON FAD
MIR. Scotford Makes Six Siihoucttes In
Ninety Seconds.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. October 11.-Baron Scotfords $
silhouette studio In Regent Street is
crowded every day. Nobility and mem
bers OF royalty are amongst his pat
rons. 1T takes Mr. Scotford ninety sec
onds to cut silhouette OF the heat
and shoulders and SO cleverly has he
revived this ancient nrt of reproduc-
tion that he can cut six copies at
once.
so expert is he and so niarvelously
correct arc his lileenesses that every
body who Is anybody at all Is sitting
for silhouettes nowadays.
Mr.. Scotford has cut sllh0uettes OF
the iate King Edward, Queen Amelia,
Of Portugal, and other notables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
CONDITION is GRAVE
Son of Timothy L.. Woodbury. Snys
Father Is PnsSing Through Crisis.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
New York. October 1.-THE condi-
tion OF Timothy t. Woodruff who was
stricken with paralysis two weeks ago.
was reported tonight to be very grave.
MY father is now on the verge of a
grave crisis and one which, perhaps.
will last three or four days" said John
Il. Woodruff. son OF the sick man. to-
night I'VE" Of course sincerely hope
that he viii pass safely through this
crisis -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Mr.. WATMOUGH DEAD
POsscssor of Valuable Paintings, Ro
Crystals and IyorIes

U"HessUI UI FUfuHHIe TufntInRH, ROCK
Crystals and IvorIes.
Philadelphia. October 11.-John G.
WatmouEh. member of n distinguishe ed
family. died to-day, aged seventy-siX.
Mr.. Watmough. son of Colonel wat
mough,- who. won distinction In the
War OF 1912. had the most valuable
collection of paintings. rock crystals.
armor and Japanese worries in this
country.
He was born in Philadelphia. His
grandfather received q vote Of thanks
from Congress for having carried con :
gressfonnl and other governmental
papers to place of safety in the
Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Watmough's wife was Miss Caro-
limo Drcxel. She died two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
RUSH ROYAL COUPLE
Suffragettes MIKE Attack as They A.
tend Charity Performance

teHu ChhrIty performance.
London. October 11.-While kim
George and Queen Mary were entering
the Coliseum Theatre tonight to at
suffragettes made a wild rush at tho
royal couple as IL determined upon 4
physical attack
Detectives guarding the royal party
lnterposed and turned some OF the
would be assallants over to the po-
lice. Ono OF the women. Miss Bedford
VINO led the rush, was welding
heavy umbrella stick.
Mrs. Pankhurst Sails.
liavre. France, October 11-Mrs EN-
incline Pankhurst, militant suffragette
leader. sailed to-day for New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
STANLEY WATERLOO DIES
Hnd Achieved Prominence I'm Litcrn-
ture, Politics and journalism.

Chicago. october 1l.--Stanley Water
loo. sixty seven. for more than forty
years active in literature, big political
movements and in journalism, died to-
night as result of an attack of pneu-
monia suffered several days ago He
was taken i'll Wednesday evening while
seated at tho Chicago Press Club talk
ing with Opie Reed the writer.
He was member OF distinct liter
ary school, which included in Its list
of members Eugene Field, James Whit
comb Riley. Opie Reed. VIII Visscher
and Charles G.. Seymour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
GIVES UP CLAIMS
Empcror william Strnightens Matters
with His Son-ln-Lnw.

Bcrlin. October 1l.--All the conten-
tions regarding the accession OF Prince
Ernest August OF Cumberland to the
throne OF Brunswick have been settled
by personal correspondence between
Emperor William and the young prince
during the last few days, according to
the Mittag Zcitung.
The newspaper says that the En-
peror demanded and obtained from his
son-in- law the declaration which was
necessary before Prince Ernest August
could acceic to the throne--in other
words, definite renunciation OF his
pretcnsions to tho throne OF Hanover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Admiral Feary and other Arctic ex-
pioIers nave believed that large body
the polar regions. The Canadian gov
ernment had SO much faith In the
theorlcs OF Peary, Stefanssnn and other
eHplnrers that last summer II sent out
Niljalinir Stefansson with tho best
equipped polar expedition that ever
embarked for the north
frozen In tho ice pack, near Point
Barrow, Alaska Stefansson himself
with the whnler Karluk. got away safe
the north seeking the unknown CON
tincnt. which the Russian expedition
which arrived at s.; Michael reported
having discovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
EIGHT NATIONS IN RACE
America Has Two Balloon Tenn.
Startling In Pnris To-day.

Peris. October ll.-Eight nations
Great Britain. Germany. Austria, United
States, Belgium, Switzerland. Italy and
be represented in the race
for the international aeronautic cup,
which starts from Tuilerics Gardens
tomorrow. Nineteen balloons are en-
tered. The American pilots are Cap
tain II. L. Honeywell and Ralph H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
CONTINUES CRITICISM
Kicy Paper Comments Again on Jewish
boy Murder Cnae

boy Murder Case.
Kiev, Russia. October 1l-Another
scathing criticism Of the indlctrnent
OF Mendel Beiliss for the murder OF the
was published to-day by the anil
Semitic newspaper. Kieviieny, which
announces its intention. in sIite OF its
suppression by the government, of con-
tinuing to express its opinion In ony
words 1t may consider suitable
Examining Magistrate Nashevftch
who conducted the preliminary inquiry
tenred the court to day. The evidence
of the finding Of the body of Yushisky
was concluded at days hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
WELCOME TO COLONEL
Has Enthusiastic Reception on Arrfva

Has EnthusinsfIc Reception on Arrival
I'm the Durbndos.
Bridgetown. Barbados. October IL
An enthusiastic welcome was given to
Theodore Roosevelt when he arrived
here yesterday on his way TO South
America. All the members OF the
party were we'll
In a short address Colonel Roose-
Welt paid glowing tribute to tho
work of the Barbadian laborers on the
pa Canal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
DISCOVERS NEW LAND

hIuuo explorers FIND Irnct
as Large ns Greenland.
St Michael, Alaska, October 11.-The
Russian government steamers Taimyr
and Waygatch. under command os CAP
tain Wilitsky. which have been en-
gagged In Arctic explorations north OF
Siberia for three years. arrived here
to-day for coal Captain whisky re-
ports the discovery OF body of land
as large as Greenland. extending be-
yond latitude 81 north and longitude
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

FOUR NIGHTS TO CALIFORNIA
Via Washington-sunset Route. Sunset Linz
tied daiIy;Dno extra fare. Now train. Nov
1t--eo hours quicker tourist car service. eo7
East Main street l8 s.a ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Rosemary Old Time Sweet Pickles charm
and delight the most critical aud fastidlous
'picurean. Try $50 bottle Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

CONTINUED On Second Page.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-11
Wanted. For Sale. Etc.

[Small advertisements will be insert
ed In this column at the rate OF two
one cent a word for subsequent In
WANTED. man to work around hotel
DOMAIN OFFICE.
A YOUNG LADY stenographer, a high school
graduate, desires position az a moderate
Farwell Hall, Wells River, VT.
GIRL WANTED for housework. No wash
ing or baking. Address Box 81, ST. Johns
bury.
WANTED. Party owning and operating a
well established grocery and provision store
in the suburbs of Boston wishes to trade for
good farm in this section. HOMESTEAD
REALTY Co.
WANTED. girl for general housework.
Family of four. One who could sleep at
home preferred. Liberal pay. Apply in per-
son or by mail to MRS. JAMES CosGRovE, 40
WANTED. beil-boy ST. JoHNsnuRY
HOUSE.
To RBNr. Furnished chambers at SO
Main st.
For SALE. Nice lot of pigs. WILBUR MEL
SON, Barnet, VT.
For SALE. Some dry saw dust. H. ].
COMPETENT GIRL for general housework
wanted June IS. Apply o Mt. Pleasant St.
FURNISHED Rooms to rent at ~ Main st.
WANTED. lady to do general homework
in sma all family address MRS. e. a. STAN
FURNISHED Rooms to rent on South Park.
Tel. 1928.
FAIRBANKS STOCK for sale. J. M. CADY,
Republican Building.
For SALE. Several building lots on the
Hill. II. A. BRYANT.
For SALE several farms large and small
near St Johnsbury Three good houses for
sale in St. Johnsbury. H. A. BRYANT,
PLANTS that are producers. Tomatoes,
G Cabbage, Caulihower, Celery, Astcrs, Petu-
Mas, Verbenas. Zinnias, Pansies and Saliva.
Every plant guaranteed. II. II. HALLETT,
st. Johnsbury Center.
ROOM TO RENT. 4 Spring st.
For SALE CHEAP. Steel gear top buggy,
Cost $3.50. Call at American News Vending
Machine Co., Bay Street or Z. x. Somers,
1O5 Railroad st.
SrENocRAPHY and Typewriting. Public
work. HELEN M. BAILEY. 81 Main street.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale to rent at
AcLKAN's SToRE. GO Railroad st.
MRS. c. J. HEoN, professional nurse, 20
st. MarY's Street. N. r. Telephone 37o-13.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-11

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Fitch and
family and DR.. p. M. Fitch are in
Mooers, N. ", called there by the
death Of DR.. Fitchs mother.
Mrs. l.. C. Aldrich of Jefferson
is spending commencement week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Goss. DR.. Aldrich spent Sunday
here.
Prin. M. G. Benedict goes next
week to attend the annual meeting
of the board of trustees of Colgate
University and attend the Com
mencement exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmon Daignault
and daughter, Corlidars, MT. and
Mrs. APP Gernier and two sons went
to North Concord Sunday to attend
the wedding of Miss Emma Leblanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Langvine
went last week to Barton where Mr..
Langvine is very sick.
Evaneline Vallile has a position
working for Mr.. Vail in Lyndonville.
Mrs. James Richie has returned
from California where she spent the
winter in Pasadena and Berkeley.
Mrs. David Lee of Burlington is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Henry
Rouleau and Miss Maude Cleary.
Rev. Paul Dwight Moody will
spend the month of July in England
having been honOred by an invita-
ton to speak at the Campbell Nor
gan conference at Mundesley.
Miss Ellen Harris is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. NJ. B.
Corcoran in Boston and goes next
week to Oak Bluffs where she has a
position for the summer.
Mrs. l.. M. Franklin spent Sunday
in Lyndonville with Mrs. Melissa
Stevens.
Miss Laura Robinson of Chicago
is the guest of Miss Helen NJ Gray
who is at home from Columbia Uni
versity where she has been taking
a course in domestic science.
Miss Chase and Mrs. Luddington
of San Diego, Cal, are guests of
Mrs. G. A. Cramton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Harris were
called to Lowell, Mass, last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-11
RECENT DEATHS.
Clark

To a wide circle of acquaintan ces
and friends the news of the sudden
death of Mrs. John G. Clark on Fri
day came as a great shock for al
though she had been in poor health
for two years and much worse for
the last three months, her life was
extinguished like flame at the last.
Her death is loss to the social and
philanthropic circles of the COM
munity for so far as her strength
permitted she gave her best self to
the people and causes she loved
She was one of the towns most de-
lightfuI entertainers, and the North
church, Woman's club, and ST. John
de Crevecoeur chapter, d. A. R. of
which she was a member, all remem-
Der with reason her qualities as a
hostess. 1t was through her en-
deavors that the Woman's club gave
and cared for room at Bright1ook
hospital, this generous act being only
one of many which will make Mrs.
Clark remembered in the commune
ty Ida Ella Puffer was born in
Grand Isle, March 4, 1868, the
daughter of Rev. James M. Puffer
a Methodist minister, and Anna Has
elton. Her father moved from place
to place, after the manner of his
profession, and after his death at
Barre the family moved to Chelsea.
Her education was received in the
public schools and at Chelsea Acad-
envy. On April ii, 1881 she was
married to Mr. Clark at St. Johns
bury and resided at Chelsea until
1883 when they moved here and
had since made this their home
Four children survive their mother,
Robert P, Margaret, A. Dana and
Dorothea. She is also survived by
her mother, Mrs. Anna H. Puffer
and sister, Katherine, of Boston,
and two brothers, David E. of West
boro, Mass, and John NJ, of Fox
boro, Mass. The funeral was from
the house, Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock, her pastor, Rev. George w.
G. Hill officiating.
Relatives and friends who came
from out of town to attend the flu
neral were Mrs. Anna H. Puffer and
Miss Katherine Puffer of Boston,
Henry Puffer of Richford, Mrs.
Flora E. Rowell of Newton Center.
Mass, George H. Richmond of New
York City, E. G. Harrington of Bos-
ton, Mrs. r. E. Lane of Winchester,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hutchin-
son of Lyndonville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-11
LITTLE COURT BUSINESS
June Term Promises to be Very
Short

OnOEG
The June term OF Caledonia court
opened last week Tuesday with Hon.
Elisha w. Brown and Hon. Fred
Hoffman, assistant judges, presiding
and then adjourned until the follow
ing day when the term was formal
ly opened with Judge Zed S. Stan
ton of Roxbury presiding Prayer
was offered by Rev. F. S. Tolman
and the jury calendar was called
These cases were set for trial:
George F. Winch VS. Horace Dick
insOn, apt. and TT; Myrtle Max
well VS.. Paul Bernier; Trustees of
Caledonia County Grammar School
VS.. Herbert 1. Goss.
These cases are with the court:
John Donahue VS.. E. e. Tibbets;
Adna V. Abar VS.. Edward E. lib
belts, o. E. Mcfarland VS.. E. E.
Tibbetts, The Jones Speedometer
Co. VS.. Consolidated Automobile
Co., apt. and TT.
The case of J. H. McLoud, Admr
VS.. William o. SWEET was settled
These cases were continued: Citi-
zens Savings Bank & Trust Co. vs.
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co. !;
Luman A. Laid VS.. Fred B. Cush-
man, two cases; Citizens Savings
Bank & Trust Co. VS.. Mortified
Trust Co.; G. H. Lee VS.. @. H. Davis,
apt; The Liquid Carbonic Co. VS..
st. Johnsbury Fruit Co., apt; Nell
son C. Stevens VS.. Harry L. Munsey;
William H. Jeffrey, admr. VS.. w.
P. Bundy; Gilman Bros. VS.. Austin
T. Booth; George NJ Gray VS.. Gil
bert H. Williams, ct al; Alexan-
der Blair VS.. Estate of Alexan-
der Blair, James p Blair, heir, apt.
G. H. Wilson VS.. H. S. Eldridge, apt;
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., VS..
Consolidated Automobile Co. & Trs.;
Alice H. Palmer VS.. Opinion Pub
fishing Co.; Segundo Barquin VS..
James K. Pierce.
The jury were empanelled and
instructed by the court, but no
cases have yet been presented to
them for trial. The first case tried
was yesterday afternoon when the
court heard the divorce case of
Lizzie E. Holbrook vs. Fred J.
Holbrook, the plaintiff being. repre-
sented by Simonds & Searles. An
unusually short term is expected
and it looks now as if court would
not be in session after next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-11
seat sale now open
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pythian Building. Sunday morning
service, 1915. Subject. God, the
Preserver of Man" The read
ing room is in the same building
and is open daily, except Sunday,
from 2.3O to p. m, also Saturday
evening from 100 to 8.
Church of the Messiah, Universal
list, Rev. G.. F. Fortier of Rutland,
superintendent of Universalist
churches in Vermont will preach in
the morning at the usual hour. Re
hearsals of the Young Peoples
Choir Monday and Thursday even
ings. The quartet will be assisted by
the vested chorus on Sunday morn
ing.
First Baptist church. Sunday will
be observed as Children's day. 1870
a. m, the pastor will preach on the
subject, Mother, Home and Heav-
en-" z p. m, the Bible school will
give a concert, consisting of music,
and various exercises. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
Wednesday evening, Midweek ser
vice, subject, obadiah, His Times
and Message"
Sunday evening at seven p. m, in
Grace Methodist church will be CIV
en- an illustrated lecture dealing
with the missionary work in North
India, and showing in particular
the work at Naini Tai
At St. Andrews church the Rev.
George w. Davenport will preach
at 1870 a. m, and the rector, Dr.
A P. Grint will preach to the Odd
Fellows at seven p. m.