davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
What Is Home
Without an Appetite?
Many a Miserable Dyspeptic Can
Quickly Enjoy a Good Appe-
tite Using Stuart S Dyspep-
sia Tablets.

There is nothing so deplorable as
home where at every meal one
member of the family sits in silence
eating a special diet, while others
are partaking Of the regular food.
Not only does this condition be-
come almost unbearable to the dys
peptic but it throws anything but a
joyous spirit over the rest of the
family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
P,nsbn,gh Hard Hit;
SIX Hurf ON Ca,

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10.-Sweep-
Ing eastward with new November
abandon. heavy snow storm wrap
ped Pittsburgh today. II started
early yesterday morning. and with
in "a hours had smashed every local
November weather record, save that
Of wind velocity.
The precipitation has reached the
11-inch mark and continued fall
throughout the day was predicted.
Numerous reports reached here OF
stalled trains and broken telegraph
md telephone communications. With
in the city. pedestrians slipped and
slid and trolley service was seriously
hindered. One heavy car Of the
Fifth & Pennsylvania lire. went over
the city rails on a wild plunge down
hill, rammed the rear Of Bloomfield
,ar and caused injury to six persons.
The previous record for November
snowfall has been smashed by SIX
inches: the mercury has crowded
itself four degrees further into the
tiny bulb. and the barometer. with
a drop to 29.06 has found new No
yember mark. With the temperat-
ture at "a, continued cold weather
until mid-week was forcasted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
SOCIAL CENTER WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Under the auspices of the Eastern
High school social center, q dramatic
recital will be given by pupils Of Miss
Gladys Warren. OF the 0anapol School
Of Musical Art, Tuesday evening, IN
the school auditorium. The following
program will be given: Eyes, the
Roses Bloom In Heaven" q ope-act
playlet arranged by Miss Warren,
parts being taken by Misses Martina
Schults, Deborah Jacobsen, Belle Bill
verman, Bessie Barnett, Sarah Kox.
low. clara Goldberg. Irene Micffxels
Elsie Goldberg and Alice wiseman
vocal solo Miss Olive Raynor: "Mr
Brown and His Hair Gut" Miss Irene
Michaels; vocal solo. Miss Raynor:
Tho Fortune Teller" one-act comedy
with parts taken by Misses Alice
,Wisemap, Clara GOLDBERG, Sarah sKus
10 wand Elsie 0oldberg. The socia
center IL open to the parents. and
young people of the district on Tues
day, "wednesday and Saturday even
ings Of. each week, and all are wei
come TO the concerts. lectures. dances
and classes on those hishtA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
IN DETROIT

Nars, CIsAys Psrkinsen. wife Of r: \.
theatsr At Gratiot-ave. and Nvardo
St. prevented a panic rn amons sft ego
noon. by her auick-witted action.
when an overheated furnace SET nre
to refuse In the basement ana n,,eo
dlnce had started to stampede when
Mrs. Parkinson mounted 2 seat e.
the rear Of the theater. and snouteu
1T isn't IRE v It's ,i Ims ana don't
crowd" The audience Med uissiy
out. and no one was injured. me
are was extinxuished with chemicals
Enterias her fathers resn 20 call him
70 :.SHsr: ssssts,y o. svf Parssti ii beSei.
: Hou%sni.n, 80 y yssrs os "a, Of BODY SS;
hanging from the door, hinge: with
neck. The man came here recently
from South Bethlehem. Pa. where he
had been injured about the nead ad
an accident Saturday y. se somR In his
head" Then ne went to his room
and hanged himself.
Ira A. Clifford. ~ years cid. enSed a. -.
iife with Ieisea z. his hone, re. ~
had been drinking heavily. 1t - said:
and had made threats to emo ME-
life. previously.
The UniteA Missionary campaign. IN
eluaang All Protestant evougeucos 0e.
nominations, which was starred In
New York last March. will De Tor
maily launched in Michigan, Friday
evening, Dec 5, with DanQuet IN
the armory About l.O0o OF the leac.
ing mission workers OF the Detroit
attend the banuet. One Of the chief
speakers with be Daniel Crawford.
noted missionary from Africa, VINO
has written extensively OF evaneef-
ism among the blacks.
John Cowper PSwys, Of Cambridge
Rug. eave the last Of bis series Of
lectures In the Church OF Oui
FATHER, Saturday evening. talking OF
Nietxsche and Schopenhauer. IL wav
probably the last lecture which VIII
ever be given in the chureh. which
has been sold and ID to be demoi-
ished In the past IL years. III lee
turers have appeared on As-plat-
form: their subjects have covered q
wide range. DIR. Powys expressed
surprise that his audience should
have chosen TO hear about the
philosophies- of Two men 20 radically
oppoeed to the American ideal OF
democracy. He said that Schopen-
hauer believed life an evil. He sees
Humanity as o fearful collection oi
scum pushed on by the monstrous
mower OF the will TO live" said DIR.
Powys The only escape, according
10 his theory, lies In the cultivation
OF art. Nietsche. on the contrary.
believed life the greatest good; but
ne was opposed both 20 Chrfstisnity
and democracy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10

, :ie.r:. 'i 200 e loo los. $500 9!;S :;
$780,: ' ysr; common old rim.,
sa ss best sets sslssrI;s medium
butcher heifers. ss.s5 q $50; stock hell.
Sss S Ssss f sS%%sa steers. steer "s assorns
common light stock steers, k5.2S95,5o;
best butcher bulls. ee.2S9 $50; bologna
stock bulls. s450g5.ss, best mixers
and springers. $3.50 100; common 10
good DO. $b0Q6o. q
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars;
market, & s,eady' top LAMBS s swes
Calves: s5ql225.
Hogs: Receipts, 10 ears. market
strong. heavy and workers.. sssS@S'oi
re" Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Nov. 10.-Hogs; Receipts; $4,000; mar,
ket, strong and ioc higher; mixed mixed
s7.s5@s.2S; rough heavy. S7.4S a IS
sle Receipts 10000 market; strong
a0S hsissr sssys .aoeSsrs smd
calves, ,7Gfi.25. sheep: Receipts. 35.-
600: market. frw; loo higher: native
!4.l6@5.4o: western, st.2sqS.4o; lambs
'seIsc; western r,fnv sSii sSn.
CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-Hogs; Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. market, steady a.
&C higher: mediuma heavies and
mixed. $50: workers.. sS.15: pigs, IS
Cattle: Receipts, 3 cars; market. weak
s7.25ds. Calves: Receipts. 100 head
S11s5f7e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
Ohio C,i,es are
IoIated BY Storm

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. lO.-Thirty.
six hours of heavy wind.blown snow
fall. with record temperatures for the
year throughout Ohio. left steam and
electric railway trafiic and wire SER
vice utterly demoralixed in many
parts Of the state today.
Cleveland, with the Lake Erie
region. was entirely cut of from state
points early. while Akron. Canton, and
many cities suffered similarly. Gin
cinnati reported severe damage to
trafiic and wires. At Columbus. with
about 10000 delegates due. thousands
on special trains, to the National
Anti-saloon league. and minor baseball
league conventions. railroad authors
ties said train schedules were impos.
sible.
An average Of from eight to 10
inches of snow fell throughout Ohio
GAINESVILLE reported IA inches. while
Dayton reported three.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
SUBURBAN NEWS
vpsiLANrl.

YP8JlANVI.
Supt. and Mrs. w. b. Arbaugh have
issued invitations for an lat home
for next Friday evening.
The annual meeting Of the DO
What You Can circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters was held. Saturday. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orse Darling. OfYicers elected
were: Leader, Mrs Orse Darling:
vice.leader. Mrs. Herbert Burrell: Sec
Rotary. Mrs. Fred Minard; treasurer,
Mrs. Miles Smith.
The appearance Thursday evening
OF Ross Crane. the artist. opens the
Epworth league lecture course In the
NJ. L. church.
The la6ies OF the Baptist church
will hold a Christmas fair. Dec. 81.
Mrs. r. K Gorton Is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Andrew Hosmer, OF
Salt Lake City.
The Civic league of the normal. met
Sunday afternoon, with Mrs Luther
l.. James. on North Hamilton-st.. and
made plans for a fy campaign which
Is to he put into operation immedi-
ately. The grade and high school
corps of teachers of the city schools,
and the normal faculty were among
those present
Mrs. Chas. Mansfield Is recovering
from long and serious illness.
John Deubel attended the u. OF NJ.
Cornell game in Ithaca. N. ". Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dewitt were
called to Toledo, O., Sunday, by the
serious illness Of s. M. Montgomery
a brother Of Mrs. Dewitt.
Mrs. Betty Foster. of Buffalo, N. Y.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. VIM. Siegel
Imay Boyer Is attending q collegiate
preparatory school in the east.
house on Sheridan-ave.. owned by
man named Lewis, burned. Sat,lr-
day evening. II Is thought q defec-
tive chimney was the cause.
The NJ. f. church choir enjoyed Q
spread" at the church. Saturday.
which was followed by an hour OF
practice for the Sunday services.
The Reliables will meet for the an
nual business meeting and election
OF officers, at the NJ. f. church. Thurs.
day evening. Dec. 4.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety win meet, Thursday, at 1880,
with Mrs. E. NJ. Newton.
The Home association will meet.
Tuesday, a. 3 O'Clock, with Mrs. Sum-
ner Damon.
The M. f. Ladies' Aid society are
preparing to send a Thanksgiving box
OF canned fruit to the Old Peoples
home at Chelsea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
FLAMES DESTROY
STR. LOUISIANA
Burning Vessel is Driven Onto
Beach and Crew Makes
Escape


CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 10-(Spe-
ciaa The steamer Louisiana, a
wooden freighter, owned by the
Thompson Steamship Co.. OF this city
was destroyed by fire of Port Wash.
ington, Wis.,, 20 miles north OF Mil
waukee. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000. largely covered by insurance
The crew escaped.
According to dispatches received
from Capt. Fred Mcdonald, master OF
the ship, the Louisiana caught fire
Saturday morning. The flames be-
came unmanageable and the vessel
was driven toward the harbor and
beached to save those on board.
The Louisiana was built at Marine
City, Mich. in 1877, and was vessel
OF 1929 gross tons, 267 feet long. 800
feet beam. and 20 feet deep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
DANCE HALL ORDINANCE
DENOUNCED BY LIBERALS

~ tuh 50 ocS-tnOStshes SohPOOSu az
most entirely of foreign-born citi'
Gems, denounced the Vernon dance hall
ordinance in the Light Guard armery,
Saturday evening. Germans, Poles, DO
hemians, Italians, Belgtans and rep
resentatives of many other nationalt
ties praised Mayor Marx for his veto
Of the ordinance, and denounced the
council members who dared tot over.
ride Il. -
I'VE are here to protest against
the attempt Of our Ofilcials to tell us
by law how we shall raise our chill
dren," said Chairman Max Cohen. city
editor of the Abend Post, the German
paper which called the meeting. I'VE
are urged to such action by a mob OF
fanatical, would-be reformers. and
sectarian ministers who do not know
conditions as they actually exist. We
are not opposed to the regulation OF
bad dance halls. We welcome such
legislation as will keep 1.-The young
away and will bring such supervision
as our mayor has suggested. The Yer
nor ordinance not only includes these
dance halls, but interferes with the
honest customs Of tens of thousands
Of our best citizens.
Among tie speakers were Attorney
Allan p. Cox, DR.. Emil Rosinger, who
spoke in German Joseph Zelinski, In
Polish, and John Fr1sh, in Bohemian.
The singing section Of the Turnverein
and . band furnished music Reso-
lutions were adopted praising Mayor
Marx and condemning the Vernon or
dinance.
Frank Martell, secretary Of the De-
troit Federation Of Labor, attempted
to correct q statement made from the
platform which aimed to give the I'M
preston that the federation is op.
posed to the Vernon ordinance, but
he was not allowed to speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
MARINE
WnALEBACK MATE
SWEPT TO DEATH
Frank c. Foster. First Mate
Pitches to Death While TAX
on Mail

Frank c. Foster. first mate OF tho
whaleback steamer Samuel Mather.
was drowned yesterday afternoon
when he lost his hold on rope Will
attempting to receive mall from the
u. s mail boat and pitched headlong
into the Icy water. The accident oc-
Cured at the foot OF Second-st.
The rowboat generally used to pass
mail to steamers was abandoned yes
terday on account OF the high waves.
A net is used to extend mail to who
ever Is waiting to receive II. Edwar I,
Baker. a member OF the crew of til :
mail tug. saw Baker lean forward.
grasp the net and then. losing his
hold on rope. fall headlong into the
water. jerking the net with him.
4. The crew OF the mail tug searched
for the man while the big whalebacb
rounded to to look for It's mate. Fin
ally the net and the mans hat were
found floating In the water. but the
body could not be recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
lGALE SWEEPS GREAT
= LAKES, CRIPPLING
NAVIGATION AND DE.
STROYING WHARVES


vessels were crushed beneath the
falling tinsbers.
The protection wall at the Grand
Trunk docks gave way before the on
rushing waves and the docks were
flooded. The loss Of the protection
wall alone means Q considerable loss
while other valuable property 10 be.
lleved to have been damaged when
the docks were flooded.
Navigation on Lake Huron was tied
up. vesselmen being unable TO breast
the fierce winds. Many vessels are
tied up In st. Clair river awaiting
calmer weather before proceeding.
The winds reached q velocity Of &C.
miles an hour here and several build.
ings In the outlying districts of the
city were destroyed.
No serious lake disasters have been
reported here as yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
FOR PAVING. ALLEY.

Roll Nc. 1878. For grading and
paving Alley No. 2ss--being the liey
avenue. from the north curb lin OF
Putnam avenue to the south lin, of
Merrick avenue.
Roll No. 1879. For grading and
paving Marston avenue--from the tast
curb line OF Oakland avenue to the
Roll No; 1850. For grading and
north line of Myrtle street to the south
line of Buchanan street. ~
Roll No. 1881. For grading and
paving Belmont avenue--from the west
Roll No. 1882. For. grading and
paving John r. street-.frcm the roI u
line lime o. q Ros.on isur1 20 the
Roll No. 1888. For grading and
paving Lycaste avenue-from the iouth
curb line or Waterloo street 70 the
paving Alley No. 2ss0beins the .iley
In block between Woodward avenue
and John r. street. Ferry and Palmer
Part ] is due and payable within so
days from date OF this notice Parts
2, and become due and payable In
one, two and three years respectively
from the date Of this notice, together
with interest at the rae Of 4 per cent
from the date OF the confirmation OF
this roll.
Either of said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date Of this
notice. without interest.
II either OF said parts i. 2. 3 or 4
shall not be paid when they bccpme
due. 5 per cent penalty and interest
at the rate Of per cent from the
date OF confirmation of the assess
ment will be added. and the premises
assessed will be advertised and sold
as provided by law.
MAX G. KOCH.
(A-254) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
Mexico CRY Wa1ts
For Word From Wilson

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1O.-Wath
the open announcement Of Huerta
that he will refuse to resign the pres
idency despite the representations OF
the United States. all parties are anx.
iously awaiting the action of Washing
ton today. The belief 10 generally
expressed in diplomatic quarters that
Huerta's open defiance will force Pres
ident Wilson to back up his demands
with severe measures. Just what &C
ton the Washington government will
take no one ventures to predict.
Three courses It 10 pointed out, re-
main open to President Wilson. He
may set q time limit for Huerta's alb
dicatiOn, after which ne may appeal
to congress for power to enforce his
demands by recognising the rebels, or
he may serve notice to the powers
that the United States regards Mex
leo as a non-existent nation, and repu.
date all responsibility for the acts
OF the defacto government Of TINT
country. The alternative Is immedi-
ate armed Intervention.
II Is known here that Special En-.
voy John Lind has expressed the view
that the waiting policy cannot be con-
tined for many more days, and that
he has recommended entire severance
of diplomatic relations with Mexico.
At the national palace II was con-
fdently asserted that the United
States would never intervene, and
Wilson's waiting policy was
openly derfded by the Huerta faction.
Mexicans, as q whole. fear recogni-
ton OF the rebel forces even moro
than Intervention. They point out
that such q course on the part of the
government would force
Huerta to withdraw troops from the
south OF Mexico for the defense Of
the capital, thereby leaving the coun-
try at the mercy Of the barbarous fol-
lowers OF the outlaw general, Zapata.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
LIND RECOMMENDS
DRASTIC ACTION
tCs,ti..ea ire. rass o..

rah, Republican member OF the com.
mittee, informed the executive that
his personal Investigations had con.
vinced him that II Carranza could get
the arms he would take Mexico City
and drive Huerta from the country
within 30. or, at the most, 60 days.
The president listened carefully to
the Borah opinion, and asked numer.
GUS questions which indicated that he
was impressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
1. P. NORTON SUDDENLY
STRICKEN BY DEATH

/. p. Norton, one Of the best-known
undertakers in the city. died sud
denly, Sunday night. of apoplexy, in
the family home. No. 761 Michigan.
ave. Mr.. Norton had been suffering
for some time with an abscess In the
ear. but no serious results had been
anticipated
Mr.. Norton was born in Calcsburr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10

* - following firms are priv
hit Qteek Exchange: Bumpus Z
Cat1yJo = Pcvak. e. II. Clarke
ca. Lewis Z 0ovton. w. A.
nm11n u Co. Richard Irwin q
n., ~. = Moss Co.. Fl. w. Noble
0&, ~. u Reilly & Co., william
B0oo y Co.. II. s. warren e Co
Ia 0ooroD i. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
CITY OF DETROIT, 0FFTC OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Mich, Noven

Detroit. Mich, November 3. 413.
Notice In hereby given to all PRISONS
interested that there have been fed IN
this office the following named asess-
ment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
LAIN AND PROVISIONS

xnQxT. Nov. S.Closs: wheat got
tone at the start from lower
"A liverpool but the days news
~ hearteh. There was quiet
}63D6ol credited the weakness t.
em1 liQutdntion Early In the
~ tone was strong owing TO FRI
0<yo0Eth here and In winnipeg
ooa .oRerD were fewer and more
he16 and there was an improve
1so0 India was bad and fEom
o1na eonnlcting. Private Argen-
}44DQyeo Wero favorable and Euro
Qt43orD we're beArishly Impressed
No goOd condition and large
the American winter wheat
l6&ge va decidedly duh In the
4np markete and no important
-sW4o noted In general cond..
AZ - belAeved that farmers have
w neydIngD and this will be shown
next goyernment report due IN
4wn 60 be large the effect viii bn
3oA and dealers are holding on
enoy can go the figures. Ameri-
exPorte FOR the week were large.
en&r :zpcrtsrs are not dcirk
- carr short Of 4 year ago and
: escrsass in fhs Winnipeg
49, Wao easy in the early trading
~ Bes hut Armed mp .latAr and
~ - sss Rr'css on even terms With
tVn 1alned s4c. Cats were I'M
C1oversesd was firm at
~ I escfations: Cash No. 3 red
Y Psseei - = 1.s S,Rsnsd !, With It |. drcp Of
e; lay spsnsd a $50 81 cnd ds ciHned
and closed at o9Ec: No. II
~ Ccasss Erat1 01otations:
g: yellc.; 7SH Oats; Stand
NJ 1 w1Ssis:, ri &c. T Rys: I cs s.s
.S!e 1sans: Immediate, prompt
xsytmbsr shipment, $3.50: Janu-
Coverseed: Prime spot,
Al; prime aisike. SO 50: sampi:
~ bars at ee.16, at 1913.
s sA 81. Ps 81 ss spot ssso. Alfalfa:
Il e; d Sstr sS. | o. au sat
q wheat of corn, 3 OF oats.
10 Ieoe bbls Of Hour and 1900 bn
E stocks are $3.50 blu OF wheat.
y tS.ss 3 s. 81 S 81 sys .ss'soo bu Of oats
N 11ot receipts Saturday: Winnipeg,
81 cara. against SIS; xinneap-
- ~ nss Ssrs sfsin:t ~: Chicago. g
Z eeslnst 3o4. 900 S u. A''o''
Assd $4,000 bu for one dsy' M
IL bA against 1906. 600 bu a year ago.
8n.c sfy whsst receipts were 1855
CHICAGO GRAIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10

ILL.,, 53 years ago. and had lived In De
troit IL years. Tie was well-known II
Masonry and was q member of Ash.
lar lodge. No. 81. F. & A. NJ. Damas.
Gus commandery and Moslem temple,
also OF the MCaccabees. Odd Fellows,
and Degree OF Honor
Mrs; Norton. one son. A. II. Norton
engaged In business with HIS father,
and one daughter. Miss Anna Mari,
Norton survive. Funeral arrange.
ments Will be made later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10

~ CHICA0O. Nov S--Opening-whea
Sesmbsr down No. May down NC.
December down hc: May
&p44y. Casts. December dewa-1e:
~ down We. Provisions: Easier.
" Cloee--Wheat: December up &C.
~ Nc Corn: December down
49, 0ey down &c. Oats: Decembsr
nay unchanged Provisions:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10

The Detroit Letter Carriers ssseeSa-
work OF Posfmaster Naeei. and rcso-
luuons. pledgins him the support OF
the association In carrying out his
Plans for the bettcrment of tie ser
vice, were adopted In meeting Sat
urday night In O. A. n. hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10

EIGIN. Ill. Nov ;;--Buttcr was quot.
ed at 81 cents today. an advance Of IL
over the prevailing price last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10
HITTER AND EGGS.

butter-Fresh receIpts. extra crenm-
ing stock. s1c per H.
l. Eggs-Current receipts. cases includ.
ed. Sic per doz. Receipts. 1Ss cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-10

(A-254)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
HOLY WEEK IS OBSERVED /.
Interesting and Instructive Services
at Episcopal Theological
Seminary

Holy Week was observed at the
Episcopal Seminary near this city, by
q partial suspension of lectures until.
and including Thursday before Easter.
All lectures were over by half-pa&t
ten, followed by Divine Service at II
o'clock. Professor Rollins preached on
Monday, Professor Green on Tuesday,
Professor Kennedy on Wednesday,
Professor Bell on Thursday, and Pro-
fessor Wallis today, being Good FRI
day. The usual solemn service OF
Holy Communion was held on Maundy
Thursday night, in commemoration of
the institution of the Holy Supper by
our Lord Himself on the night Of
which He was betrayed.
) There is a full suspension OF lee
lures from Thursday after lectures on
that day until Tuesday morning, the
18th instant. Many of the students
have gone to their homes for Easter.
The Rev. Professor Bell left for
Lexington, Va, where he will preach
on Easter Day. The Rev. Professor
Green will preach at the University of
Virginia Chapel on that day, and Pro
fessor Kennedy at Waynesocro, Va.
Messrs. Carleton Barnweil and T.
S. WILL, students in the senior class
from the diocese of Maryland, will, at
the request Of the Bishop of Mary
land, be absent from the Seminary
every Sunday for work at and near
Abortion, a short distance from B2lti-
more. This will necessitate their with
drawal from the mission at Braddock
under Christ Church. The congrega-
ton at that place will regret this, as
they have been most faithful in their
ministrations there.
Mrs. Micou, widow Of the late Pro-
/ fessor Mcou, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel, for few
days Her numerous friends were very
glad to see her again. MIR. Paul Micou,
her son, also accompanied her. He is
member Of the present senior class
with permission 10 study at the Phlla-
delphia Episcopal Divinity school, so
that he might have better oppor-
itunity for the consultation Of libraries
in editing his fathers work on Chris
tian Apolojetics.
Mrs! S. +. Houston, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting at "The Wilderness, p
the home of Dean Crawford.
/! Professor Green's sister, Mrs. Page,
with her daughter, Miss Jean, S visl;
! ing here at "The Abbey;
i Mrs. E. S. Meade, of White Post,
Clark county, Va, with her son, Mas
ter Edgar, and daughter, Miss Lucy,
is visiting her relatives at lockwood"