davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
MANY ON THE MAURITANIA
Sails at 1 A. M. with All Her
Cabins Filled.

The Mauritania sailed at l o'clock this
morning with her cabins all filed. Among
those aboard were Guglielmo Marconi
and his wife, Thomas Mott Osborne,
George G. Heye. Lady Hadfeld. Mrs. A.
Heckscher Judge and Mrs. Ebert II.
Gary, Colonel Millard Hunsiker. Mrs.
Lloyd Bryce. Judge Nathan BLUR and
Count Potoki.
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson,
the dancer, also was a passenger. with
DR.. Jose Carlos Rodrigues, OF Brazil: +.
A. Thomas. former member of the Brit
ish Parliament who is returning to at
tend the trial OF his daughter. Mrs. Mac
Kurth. a suffragist. who is accused OF
putting acid in mail boxes; Sir Edgar
Vincent. z. X. Outerbridge and Inez
Milholland. the suffragist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

ficials OF the federation were at once
made acquainted with the circumstances.
President Gompers and other officials Of
the Federation of Labor probably with
testify before the Senate committee. as
the alleged activities Of the lobbyists bore
directly on national legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Brlyadier General HUNTER LIGGErr. as.
signed president Army War college. wee
Brigadier General WILLIAM CROZlER,
who will resume duties as chief OF ord
Major WILLIAM r. GROVE. qUarterrnaster
corps, detailed in charge rness Tor com,
petitors and foreign guests during national
and international matches at Camp Perry
MAJOR FREDERICK II. POMROf, quarter
master corps promoted subject 10 eNani-
nation). found physically disqualified re-
Major CLARENCE 9. WILLIAMS. Captains
HARRY X. RUTHERFORD and ALEX.
AMBER W. MASH, First Lieutenenis
ARTHrR D. BTPp2; EE SlfYt & K c MSB.
EON VI. BARNES and EARL j. W. RAGS
DALE. ordnance department, take stauoa
at Boston in connection with duties a.
First Lieutenant Lesson o. TARLETON'
medical corps from Benicia ArseraI, on
arrival First Lieutenant JULIUS {, LIZ
HARDY. medical reserve corps, tnen re-
port commanding general. Western Depart
First Lieutenant SAMUEL n. MLEARY.
from 18th TO 44th Company. Coast Artil-
Name Of First Lieutenant ROBERT c:
EDDY. Coast Artillery placed on llst OF
detached officers. and name OK First Lieu
tenant HENRY ". T. EGLIN, Coast Ar.
tillery. removed therefrom. Lieutenant
EGLN assigned 10th Company' COAST
Artillery. ,,.
Coast Artillery from Virginia Military IN
stitute report commanding general, East
ern Department for duty pertaining militia
camps Of instruction. -.
Medical Reserve Corps 10 Army MedioaI
School Washington. for temporary duty
as assistant in laboratory.
Leaves Of ahsence-Colonel HERBEht >.
SLOCUM. cavalry. military attaehe, three
months from August >: First Lieutenant
WILMoT \. DANIELSON. Coast Artliiery
four months Second Lieutenant DONALD
NJ BEERS. Sd Field Artillery, from date
OF arrival In United states 10 August 20
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander W. G. MITCHELL ee-
tached navy yard. Charleston, July IL
duty connection the Texas and on board
when commissioned. s.,
Lieutenants (juniGr grader G. II: EMMEh'
son. C. +. BRANDT ard r. o. BAOsh'
comr ssioned.
Chief Boatswain ]. W. ANGUS detached re-
ceiying ship az New York: the Cumberland.
Boatswain -. +. SINGLES. to naval training
station. Newport.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-These
movements OF navy vessels have been
reported
June 2o--Thc Pauldilg at Newport. -.
June S0-The Jarvis and the Idaho az NeNpott
the California at San Francisco; the Dolpnl'
AZ New York yard the Galveston AZ BIeaier-
ton: thu Goldsborough at Sausalito; the ' Or
mont at Norfolk yard.
SAILED
June 29--The Standsh. from Annapolis to'
Baltimore. -
June 3O-TAe Virginia. from Newport for bos.
ton; the Dixie and the Utah. from New loIS
yard for Newport; the Ohio from Phllaoel-
phla for Gloucester; the Buffalo, from ssh
Diego FOR Mare Island. the Goldshorousn.
from Mare Island for sausalito; the Whipp.,,
and the Paul Jones, from Mare Islsna ~ ~
for Quincy. MasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
BELL MADE GENERAL MANAGER
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tfibu

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Detroit, July LII. c. Bell has been
appointed general manager of the De-
troit. Toledo & Ironton Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
Captain TempIin M. Potts Heads
List Forced to Retire from
Active Service.
TEN QUIT AT OWN REQUEST
Court Contest Expected to Fol.
low in the Potts Case, as the
Captain Claims Rank of
Rear Admiral.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau,

Washington, July 1.-The results OF N.
deliberations of the "plucking board I"
the body to which is delegated the retire.
ment OF naval officers, TO the end tina,
there may not be an excess number in
the several grades, were made public this
afternoon, and these fourteen officers
were forced TO retire:
Captain Templln NJ. Potts. commanding
the battleship Louisiana, row at New
port, r. I.
Captain Washington l. Chambers. on
duty in Washington. in charge OF the
Navy. Aviation Corps.
Captain John c. Quinby, commanding
the naval training station, Norfolk, Va.
Captain John NJ Ellicott, commanding
the cruiser Maryland. on the Pacific sta
ton.
Captain Chester NJ. Knepper. Naval
War College, Newport, r. I.
Commander Clarence NJ. Stone. on duty
in Washington.
Commander Albert L. Norton, on duty
in Washington.
Commander Arthur B. Hof. Naval
Academy. Annapolis.
COMMANDER JSOTEc ". COM
handing the gunboat Paducah.
Lieutenant Commander John L. Stitch,
Naval War College. Newport. r. I.
Lieutenant Commander r. s. Douglas,
commanding the supply ship Glacier. Pa.
ciic station.
Lieutenant Commander c. P. Burt, on
duty q. Newport News. Va.
"ada
leave in New Jersey
Lieutenant Commander f. f. Scranton,
battleship Oregon, Pacific station.
There were also retired on their own
request the following ten officers: Cap
tain c. c. Marsh, Commander A. H.
Davis, Commander II. c. Kuenzli, CON-
mander F. w. Sawyer, Commander L. S.
Thompson, Commander B. B. Mccormick.
Commander D. V. II. Allen, Commander
f. L. Bssett. Commander ]. S. Dodd-
ridge and Commander A. " Cook
The retirement as captain OF Templin
NJ. Potts is believed TO presage bitterly
conducted contest in the courts. Captain
Potts was entitled 70 promotion 10 the
grade of rear admiral several months
ago. He passed all the necessary exami-
nations and was recommended for pro-
motion, but it was denied by the Secre-
tary OF the Navy because, in the estma-
ton OF that official, Captain Potts had not
had sufficient duty in the grade Of cap
tain. although the captain was able 10
show that he had formally requested sea
duty and had been continued on duty in
the Navy Department by order Of Secre-
tary Meyer 10 have disobeyed which
would have constituted INSTRUMENTATION
and rendered him subject to court mar
tial and dismissal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24
JEALOUS MONKEY
PICKED POCKET
OF SNOWMAN
PAULINE, OWNED BY JONES
BROS CIRCUS, WlNTERINo
HERE, DESTROYS PHOTO.

1t is not generally known, but Hat
tiesburg has this winter had the dis
tinction of having within her borders
a real "sho' nuff' circus. So quiet
has been the outfit that very few peo-
pie know that the Jones Bros shows
wintering here and having quarters
in the Stevens building on East Pine
street, have elephants, camels, lions,
monkeys, trained dogs, horses and as
many as forty trained ponies, besides
trick mule answering well to the
description of MAUD"
Several expert animal trainers are
with the show, and they are constant
stantly engaged in the work Of bring
ing the various animals up to high
state of efficiency, so that when the
show starts on the road about March
1, everything will be in readiness fol
giving first class entertainment.
This company has been greatly
pleased at the treatment accorded
them in this city by the business mel
with whom they have had dealings
Their rolling stock has been over
hauled here in very satisfactor!
way, and they are well pleased at thu
prices that have been made them OF
the large amount of feedstuff and othe
stores they have had to use durlni
the winter.
A very pathetic incident occurre'
Wednesday afternoon in the training
quarters of these shows.
Doc Rentz, one Of the executive stat
with the show, buried his wife and bah
about two years ago. Since then b
has always carried their picture in hi
coat pocket.
Pauline, the monkey that makes
balloon ascension when the show
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

en- route, is noted piclSpoclxet, and
very much attached to the boy doc
tor" This monkey is also of jeal-
GUS nature.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Rentz
was assisting Ed Adell in the train
ing of some Shetland ponies. His du-
ties being rather strenuous he re-
moved his coat and, not noticing, he
placed it within reach of jealous Paul
inc, who proceeded in very clever
manner to pick Docks pocket. Every
thing was taken from the pockets. but
nothing was harmed or destroyed ex-
cept the picture of Mr.. Rentz's wife
and baby. This was torn to pieces
by the jealous monkey, Pauline.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24
LADY OFFICERS
ELECTED BY OWLS

The lady officers elected at meet
ing of the Order of Owls last night
at the court house were:
Past president, Mrs. ]. H. Reed :
president, Mrs. S. e. Longre; vice
president, Mrs. W. j. York; invocator,
Mrs. Julia Anderson; secretary, Mrs.
Stella o. Moffett; treasurer, Mrs. Eu-
gene George; warden, Mrs. B. J..
Bradley; sentinel, Mrs. R. L. Archer;
picket, Miss Beatrice Ladner.
There were A present and about
81 more to come in next meeting
night. The organizer. Miss Alice Lee
Alexander, will remain one more week
in the city for the benefit of those who
want to join at the charter fee of
$3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24
DUNAWAY COMPANY
PLEASED LARGE
AUDIENCE
PERFORMANCE LAST NIGHT, "rHE
LADY OF THE DECORATION"
WAS A REAL TREAT.

One of the largest and apparently
the most appreciative audiences as
sembled in the Auditorium in the past
three years, greeted the fourth num-
Der in the Lyceum Course being put
on by the Wednesday Club of this
city, Thursday night.
"The Lady of the Decoration" as
read and interpreted by Miss Hetty
Dunaway was intensely interesting.
From the time she got to "stuffy"
little hotel in San Francisco, as
Soldier lady," until the curtain goes
down on "The Lady of the Decora.
ton" dressed as bride, the attention
of the entire audience was absolutely
absorbed in her faultless impersona-
tons.
Miss Dunaway introduced several
original features that the book only
speaks of, which helped to make it
more entertaining. The Bear Story
and the son, "Only a Little String"
were especially catchy. The numer-
Gus changes of costume quickly ef-
fected by Miss Dunaway during the
play were all appropriate to the char
acters represented.
The pianist, Miss Mabel Vann, ad
ded much to the evenings entertain
ment.
She rendered several difficult solos
during Miss Dunaway's change Of cos
tune and also accompanied her songs
1t is truly said, that a Lyceun
Course can succeed only in those
communities where the refined ant
educational standards are high. TIT
success of the Allahest course beini
furnished this city under the patron
age of the Wednesday Club, then
gives evidence that Hattiesburg ha
qualified as city of exalted and re
fined educational standards.
The Wednesday Club is greatly al
preciative of the liberal patronage az
| corded the four entertainments thu
far given by them, and trust ths
their civic improvement fund may
: greatly increased by the patronage a
3 corded the next two features of til
+ Alkahest Lyceum Course.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

The Mobile & Ohio Railroad COM
pany, some months ago, caused to be
organized along its line, safety COM
mittees, and 1t is claimed that much
good has resulted therefrom. Confer
ences between employees, members of
these committees and the officials of
the road are developing much interest
among employees and the patrons Of
the road.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24
HORTICULTURAL and
(Cs ntinued From Page One.)


taught them how to gather and mar
ket their produce.
The Chicken and eggs" professor
said he had taught Latin and Greek in
girls colleges for ten years, but that
he considered teaching how to make
an old hen sit on fifteen eggs and
hatch fifteen chickens profession
equally as dignified as that of teach
| ing Latin and Greek. Prof. Morrison
has been connected with Belhaven
college at Jackson, Stanton and JEFF
ferson colleges at Natchez. He prom
ised to return to Hattiesburg at some
other time and give the students of
the Normal and other teachers of For
rest county more detailed explanations
of the poultry industry.
Rural Credits.
Prof. T. ]. Brooks went into an ex-
haustive explanation of the rural
credits system of European countries
showing how the farmers there are
enabled to borrow money as cheaply
as any other class of business mer
and with no greater difficulty. He
told about the steps being made to
ward the establishment of a system il
this country whereby the farmers may
be able to conduct their own banking
business without the great cost tina
is entailed by the present system.
Faculty Personals.
J Among those who spoke yesterda,
3 at the Short Course in Agriculture nov
. in progress, was DR.. j. G. Robert, deal
$ of the School of Agriculture at Miss
$ A. & M. college. 1t was largel
g through the efforts of DR.. Robert tina
this course of lectures was arrange
e and brought to Hattiesburg.
l. Mr.. Lloyd, of the Experiment st;
= ton, returned to the college witt
h Prof. A. Smith, Wednesday. Pro-
e Cobb left Tuesday. DR.. Ranck an
h Prof. Scoats returned last night
r Professors. ]. K. Morrison and T
E. Harmed, state entomologist, reache
y here last night, and Prof. A. B. Nj
d Kay came this morning.
n Prof. T. ]. Brooks, who spoke agai
s. today ON rural credits, leaves tonigl
r for Washington, D. c.. where he hi
y been requested by a committee
e Congress to address the commits
IN next Tuesday on the subject of rur
er credits. He will not reach the A.
g M. college until the latter part
next week.
ID DR.. Robert and Professors Morriso
lg Mckay and Harmed will return to Il
A. & M. college tonight.
IF Professors. Blocker and Higgin al
" Mr. Ferris will remain over until
le morrow noon and conduct the wo
is of dairy day.
Want It Again.
a So much good has been acco
is plished by the short course in ag
: culture held here that an effort W
be made to secure it again for HI
tiesburg next year. The people
this section of the state who knt
anything about the work that W
done are unanimous in their hop
that Dr. Robert and the other agric
q tural experts will be so pleased wi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

the work they have done that they
will return next year.
Interest in the farmers short course
in agriculture has continued each day
to grow as the character of the work
undertaken has become better under
stood.
Those who have Deen on the pro
gram as lecturers and demonstrators
are all well trained specialists, and
their work is certain to prove of last
ing value.
The bringing of this course to the
Mississippi Normal College in the very
first year of its history, will serve to
awaken interest in practical subjects
that must prove Of inestimable value
to the entire state.
A large percentage of those attend
ing the Normal College are preparing
to teach.
AS agriculture and allied subjects
are fundamentals in state develop
ment it is important that the Normal
College should have this practical
course thus early in its history.
Thursday. Afternoon and Night
Session.
Thursday afternoon and night wer,
filled with instructive features.
Prof D. Scoates of the A. & M. Col
lege talked on agricultural machinery
saying the purchase and use of MOD
ern farm machinery is the best pos
4 sible solution of the labor problems
/ He stated that the Mississippi farm
i er's greatest need Is better farm in
. Elements and more farm machiner
u None but the best should be selecte
+ in the buying Of farm implement
Is The disc is absolutely essential and
should be freely used in turning III
der stalks and other rough vegetab
K matter. The mold board pillow is IL
al best. The chilled pillow for sandy an
IS gravel soil is recommended.
re Mr.. Scoates lectured on terraciT
ly and laid off one terrace while he e
IN planned the process.
lie Preparation Of Soils.
o. T. F. Jackson, professor of ag
in culture in the Normal College, lie
ny tured on the preparation Of soils SO
lg ing that proper preparation prior
at planting is half of successful CT
growing, The control of water is 6
solutely essential. He advised t
ay free use of lime for the sweetening
wv land.
an DIR. Frank E. NJ Ranck gave
IS, struction on the best methods for
,ly lecting a horse, naming the poll
lat of merit, which II followed, would
ed ways protect the buyer of hori
from imposition and disappointme
ia He also gave a demonstration of '
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

ernary work, showing how to correct
ly file a horses teeth, and how the
hand could be inserted into horses
throat, without the danger of the horse
biting the veterinarian. This was done
by catching hold on the horses
tongue and pulling it forward, so as to
make it impossible for the horse to
bite without biting itself. He also
explained what SPAWN is, and told how
to detect and treat it.
Farm Buildings.
The first steriopticon lecture in the
evening was by D. Scoates on farm
buildings. A great need exists in this
state for more sanitary buildings.
Mississippi and the South have bad
reputation in the North, he said, in
speaking of the character of farm
buildings to be found in the state. 1t
was suggested that the reason for
this reputation is that the North
doesn't know conditions down here.
Mr.. Scoates urged the erection of
well planned. convenient economical
buildings. He advocated the square
barn as giving better light and venti-
lation.
Modern Dairy Methods.
Mr.. L. A. Higgins on modern dairy
methods. used a number of stereopti-
con slides to illustrate his lecture.
These served to show by contrast the
: correct and incorrect. methods. A
modern dairy house was shown, with
: every convenience for quick economi
l. cal and sanitary handling Of milk
:. contrasted with a tumble down shack
d poorly lighted, poorly ventilated and
!. surrounded with unsanitary and infec
t tious conditions. Silos Of various
|. types were shown, with estimates Of
e the cost of each. The blower for I'LL
e ing silos was recommended in prefer
d ence to the conveyor. He predicted
that the silo will ultimately become al
g accessory of every we'll ordered farm
Z and said it will revolutionize agricul
ture in the South.
A sanitary and unsanitary dair.
l. barn was shown, and the contrast wa
c. too striking to permit the thought Q
y having any other than the sanitar,
10 one.
,p Ideal milking Machine"
b. Tables showing the results Of car
lie full 4 cientific handling Of dab
Of herds was an instructive feature
this lecture, which closed with pi
n ture that brought down the house,
,e- being a splendid specimen milk CT
It's with a baby strapped on her bae
al with the child sucking a nipple
es tached to a long rubber tube reachi
Mt. and attacked to the cows teat, with Il
ct label can Ideal Milking Machine"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24
AFTER THE "HoLIDAYs."

Take down the wreaths and the holly,
Take down the gay mistletoe.
You've had good time and been jolly,
Now these decorations can go.
The money I've spent daren't think
of,
I've disbursed-goodness knows the
amount
And I'm sure 1 am just on the brink of
Overdrawing my banking account.
Thank goodness, lent is coming, when
fashion
DEGREES one must fast and forswear,
Every one, each, extravagant passion
wish it would last all the year!
La Touche Hancock.
i j. \
Miss Rosa McDade, of Enterprise,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Maude Nc
Dade, at SO4 Katie avenue.
!. IL y
Miss Bessie Spence, of Pass Chris
tian, is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Carr, on
Bay street.
i. ...E
Miss Alberta Powe returned Thurs
day from Poplarville, where she has
been the guest of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powe, fer two
weeks.
!. i. i
Misses Carlotta and Azalea Bailey,
daughters of State Senator ]. A.
Bailey, of Lauderdale county, are
guests of their sister, Mrs. Anna Cook,
at the Normal College.
!. I. 4
The members of the Gen. N. B. For
rest Chapter, U. D. G., are urged to
attend meeting at Hotel Hatties
burg, Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock
This is very important meeting as
great deal of business must be trans
acted
j. + +
Miss Katie Calhoun, of Atlanta, Ga.
who has been visiting her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun and Mr.
and Mrs. Gaines Calhoun, in Purvis
is expected home today to again be
the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie
Rose Mcleod.
4. I. i.
For Miss Hall.
Mrs. s. /. Hall entertained a mum
Der of young people Thursday evening
at her home on Sixth street, at rool
and candy-making, in honor of hel
sister. Miss Ruth Hall, Of Rawli
S'Egs, who is visiting her.
,se present were Misses Maggie
Bur.a, Bessie Harbrough, Elma Wind
ham, Ruth Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Dai
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

Perry, Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Maggie |
Martin; Messrs. Ernest Graham, Mike
Kingsberry, Emery Kingsberry, Carr
Hall, Harmon Sumrall, Byron Kersh,
Ed Moore and Harry Kingsberry.
i \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Sugg, Of 219
Third street, are entertaining Mr..
Sugg's brother-in-law and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. A, T. Sturgis, of Brazil, and
Mrs. N. E. Shields, Of Port Gibson,
who arrived Thursday for visit.
.t'+.-
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Askew, of Mem
phis, were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Greer, while en- route to
New Orleans to make their home. Mr..
Askew left early in the week, but
Mrs. Askew remained until Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
!. !. -
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hopkins, their
sons, Clinton and Cecil Hopkins and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Cowart, who
have been living. on Buschman street,
left today for Lyman, Miss, where
they will reside in the future. Miss
Cora Cowart, their other daughter, has
been in Lyman since the holidays,
teaching music.
+ \. i
HoIIingsworth-Smlth.
Mrs. Annie Smith and Mr.. Harry
Gordon Hollingsworth were quietly
married Thursday afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock at the home of the groom's
sister Mrs. Hugh Bolton.
There were present only the i'm
mediate relatives and Rev. Geo. H
Galloway, pastor of Court Street
Methodist church, officiated.
The bride wore tan charmeust
frock. with lace trimmings and
black ond white picture hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth will b.
at home with Mrs. R. L. Breland, a
314 Bay street.
4. 4. j.
Maids And Matrons
With Miss Mcleod.
The Maids and Matrons met Thurs
day afternoon with Miss jamie Nc
Leod. at her home on Main street.
There we're present with the clu
members, one substitute, Mrs. ALDER
R. Herren and Mrs. Phillip j. Toon
er's house guest, Mrs. Clara Davis, Q
Battlefield, Miss.
Miss McLeod's prizes were piece
of hand-embroidered lingerie and Mr.
M. L. Thompson, Jr., made the highes
score, while Mrs. Perry cut the col
ISOLATION.
A menu of two courses followed tn
games, Misses Anna Belle and VII
ginia Mcleod and Annie Rose M
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

The Chicago Record-Herald an
nounces that the world of letters has
entered upon new era, which is to
be an era of poetry. 1t claims that
not for many years has there been
such a demand for poetry as now.
and that the poet is at present receiv-
ing better pay for his productions than
ever before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Westminster Aid of the Bay
Street Presbyterian church will not
hold its weekly food exchange at
Moore Bros. tomorrow, as usual, on
account of the Mock Trial entertain
ment to be given by the aid at the
Auditorium on Friday, Jan. 31st.