davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
MARRIED.

BoNSALI.-NEIISoN. Tuesday. June
rs. az ST. Peters Church. Perth Amboy.
y. j.. by tho Rev. Reginald II. Starr.
katherine Bayard. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Bayard Nelson. 10 Joha
Halsey Bonssll OF Morristown, y. J.
--HERzfELD. 49, At Usage
Gardens Deal. y. j.. on Wednesday. June
n. by the Hon. John r. Foster, Justice
Of the Court % Common Pleas OF New
Jersey. Beatrice Felicia. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Hersfeld. 20 Max Reich
cnbach
wILsON-STURGEs.--O Wednesday. June
IL. 1914, In the chantry of Grace
Church. New York. by tho rector. the
Rev. Charles l.. slattery u. n. and the
Rev Dr. Frank NJ. Ciendenin. tho Rev.
Andrew Chalmers Wilson to Mary
Fuller, daughter OF Frederick stursse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
TUFTS CoNFERS 2l3 DEGREES.
winston 'hurchiII Made q Doctor
of Letters by the College.

NLnfpRD, Mass, June l7.-Tufts Col
lege hold lts nfty-eighth commencement
exercises today. The total number OF de-
N'ea conferred was 2l3. Seventeen of
ue,n were awarded TO Jackson College
students
- NE TUFTS degrees were distributed as
.."'Ns Bachelor Of arts, S; bachelor
Z" science So master of science. / !:
bachelor u sacred theology. / doctor of
nm.ed'cLn. 81 doctor Of dental medicine,
70 Iu's n the first year that Jackson
uesTe"s wore given to women.
Ihes. honorary degrees were conferred :
~" y" samuel ", Mccall OF Winchester !;
~ y, III. Rev William II. Morrison OF
NSShui, y, H., and the Rev. Jabez Suth-
,,ru'hd' Unitarian clergyman Lift. d..
" "s'oN churchill OF New Hampshire I;
~ Sc Frank D. Adams, dean of McGill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Mrs. Harris Denies Engagement.

The report that Mrs. Heny Il, Harris,
widow of the theatrical manager who went
down on the Titanic two years ago. was to
be married to Edward Meyers, proprietor
OF the Suatford Hotel, Chicago, was
denied yesterday by Mrs Harris, who Is
now in Sanbornville, n. II. Mrs. Harris
telephoned to the offices OF the Henry b,
Harris estate that there was no truth In
the rumor. Her father-in-law, William
Harris. the theatrical man, also denied
the engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
GLYNN AT ST. PETERS COLLEGE.
'"d In Ills New Masters Robcs, lie
>ddr.sses Graduates

"'F flynn wore hts new doctors robes
cnr h"s Just been made an LII. ID. by
urors-tpwn--dt ~, Peters College COM
"' ,-e'""ni In Jersey city last evening.
re made III. address to the graduates
-. san mat twenty years ago last night
~ WI" graduated from Fordham. He said
, ,'' inc trouble With the average college
~ ,',. ~ That h" forgets he has a great deal
u. 10. iedrn, Ne urged them to take an in
gen 'n'rr"st IN politics.
- lrt"rs College conferred nine mas
a. ~ ""s, among the recipients being
cHrN"'h y. Hart secretary OF the Excise
a." oa.'ll'Nl"n Of IN" District OF Columbia.
ms wv" bachelors degrees. The honor
""" ""' Albert j, Cummings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
In New York To-day.

National Arts Club exhibition of paint
ings. lIS East Nineteenth street,
Hunter College, commencement exer-
cises, Park avenue and Sixty-e!shth street.
10 40 A. NJ.
Democratic conference, Hotel Knicker-
booker.
College of the City OF New York. COM
mencemert exercises. ~. Nicholas ter
race and 13sth street, 10 a. NJ,
Brooklyn College. commencement exer-
cises. New Montsuk Theatre, Br00hiyR,
B:f5 r. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Miss scott's Engagement Denied.

George I. Scott accompanied By his sis
ter, Miss Louise Scott, and his only daugh-
ter, Miss Mimi Scott, arrived yesterday on
the Olympic after an absence or two
months In Europe. The reported engage
ment OF Miss Mimi Scott TO an English
man she Is said TO have met on her trip
TO Europe was denied last evening by her
family, and it was also said that the name
OF the man mentioned In the report was
unknown 10 the family. Mr., Scott and his
daughter win arrive to-day in Newport
where they will JOIN Mrs. George $. Scott.
who In at Belmead, her villa In Bellevue
avenue, for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
BELMONT GIVES POLO DINNER.
Members of 10th Teams and Match
Omcials His Guests.

Hampstead, y. ". June I7.-August
Belmont was host at polo dinner given
tonight In honor OF tho Meadow Brook
and birmingham polo teams. The dining
room was decorated In the colors OF both
clubs. The guests included members Of
both teams and other devotees Of the
sport connected with the recent inter-
national match.
ney. William A. Hazard. John Phipps.
II. c. Phipps, Louis +. Stoddard, NAL
colin Stevenson. Joshua Crane. u. s. p
Randolph. X. u. Marshall Capt. Leslie st
George Cheape Capt. Vivian Lockett
Major Barrett, Capt IT, o. Iompkinson
John Trail, Rene La Montague. Lawrence
and Monte Waterbury. Devereux Milburn
Lord Wimborne, the Duke of Peneranda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
DISTINGUISHED MEN
HONORED AT YALE
Gen. Gorgas and Ambassador
NsOn Gct Degrees at 21lth
commencement.
TRIBl TIES PAID THEM
Sa1al. 900 in Gifts Announced
-798 Degrees Conferred
on Graduates.
TRIBl TIES PAID THEM

iNES. June 1.-THE 2i4th COM
m.Y.,r.ut " Vale University was held
IN Wo,is,y Hall to-day In the presence
% Distinguished assemblage. Seven
bundled and ninet weight degrees were
conferred. among which were 2s6 bache-
lors Of arts. $40 bachelors Of philosophy.
40 1t'Ielprs OF music. one of fine arts.
tNeriy.u.ro VI laws and one electrical
engineer the nrst in the history OF the
university.
Notable among those to receive honorary
lagrees were Surgeon-General William
Crawford GOrgas and Ambassador Ro-
nulo Naon Of Argentina who became
,lo,aor. ~ laws In presenting Gen. Cor
sss for uls degree Wilbur l.. Cross. pro-
lessor of English literature IN the Sheffield
scientific school. paid high tribute. say
nE that . e. needless to rehearse career
the Who'll, world has honored by degrees,
medals. memberships In scientific associa-
lions ana by public acclaim.
"To Con Gorgas.' IL was said. has
been allotted the extreme distinction OF
having the story Of his achievements be-
70 conauerors who left blood and slaugh-
,e- IN thcir trail: IL has come to Gen.
gorgas for the unnumbered lives he has
saved
4 similar tribute was paid to Ambas-
ssdor Naon as n lawyer and a statesman
whose laws make for peace and advance
.ment IN his own country, Others TO re-
cslve the degree were Dr. Sidney Lewis
fuck. professor ~ theology In the I'm
perial University Of kioto. Japan: Prof.
John Kimberly Reach OF the law school
~ 4. ne
depha
Masters Of arts were DR. Edward Robin
son Baldwin. tuberculosis expert. associate
4 n. Trudrau of Saranac Lake. Fred
Tovsley Murphy. professor Of surgery of
Washington University James HARNESS
president OF the American Society OF Me-
chanirdl Engineers Prof. John Rowland
~ Johns Hopkins. DR. Charles Franklin
CraiE Of the Army Medical Museum. Wash.
lngton Dr. Elliott Proctor Joslin OF BOs-
ton Edwin Rowland Blasnield, the ar.
It's, pr Henry Hun, Dr. Oi'ver Cotton
Smith. Dr, William Francis Verdi, William
Herbert Corhiu. one time football star. nov
Tax Commissioner Of Connecticut; Presi
dent Mary Emma woolley OF Mount Hol
yokc College.
The degree Of doctor OF music was con
'erred on Or. Jean Sibclius, whose music
vss part Of the programme. Provost
Edgar =. Smith of the University OF
Pennsylvania became doctor Of science
as dli Dr Richard Pearson Strong. pro-
'"ssor of tropical medicine NJ the Har'
ward medical school.
Al the alumni dinner in the Afternoon
President iIadley announced that the
amount of gifts and pledges to the uni
ersty during the year was S2,i2a.0oo.
Ex-president TAFT said that in spite
o. tho psychology OF the present Admin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Engagements Announced.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Deiamater Vail
have announced the engagement of Miss
Laura Houghton Of Geneva, N. y, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Vail by q former marriage.
to Ieuan Harris. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Il. Harris of Irvington on the
Hudson. y. Y. No date has been men
toned for the wedding
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Mary McCabe. daughter OF Daniel
+. McCabe of lie Hancock street, Brook
iyn, to David NJ. Sause, also OF Brook
Ign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Charles kendrick.

Charles Kendrick an artist and illus
traitor, died on Tuesday at his home. 32l
Garfield place. Brooklyn. In his seventy
third year. He came from LONDON IN
1879 and for many years was on the stan
OF Frank Leslie's and later started
publication called Chic. He oxcelled In
illustrating for magazines. He leaves a
widow. two sons and eight daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Mrs, sarah ". Beekman.

Mrs Sarah f. Beekman, widow Of Ben
tamIn Beekman OF tho old Beekman fam
ily of New York city. died on Tuesday at
the Mansion House In Brooklyn. Of which
she was one OF the Oldest guests. in her
eIghty-third year. She was one OF the
oldest members OF Plymouth Church and
in early life sang In the choir, She "a
survived by a brother, Charles r.
Paine Sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Fra nix. &. Richardson.

Boston, June 17.--Frank c. Richard
son, a prominent Democratic leader and
lawyer, died to-day at Gloucester lie
was responsible for the three terms Gov.
Foss served. having nominated him as ,"e
party candidate and led his campaigns.
He was Collector at Gloucester under the
last Cleveland Administration and for
thirty-hve years was conspicuous In party
cniIncila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Mrs. sarah Maria Train.

Mrs. Sarah Maria Train, widow Of
Charles Russell Train, former Attorney
General OF Boston and mother OF Arthur
G. Train, writer and associate district nj.
torney. died yesterday evening AT the
home Of her son. iI3 East Seventy third
street. She was 10 years old. Mrs. Train
was born In Boston and was Sarah Maria
Cheney before marriage. Funeral SER
vices will be- held in birmingham, Mass.
tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
CAPTAIN Charles MARX.

Capt Charles Marx, - years old, a
veteran of the civil war. died on Tuesday
at his home at College Point lie was
appointed postmaster OF College Point by
President Hayes and had been Overseer
OF the Poor of Flushing and member OF
the College Point Board OF Education. He
was a lifelong Republican and well known
In tho councils OF the party. He leaves
son. Louis, and a daughter. Mrs. William
rahC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

PHILApELPHIA, June 17.--Bishop Rhine
lander has granted the Rev, Carl II.
Grammer permission TO invite u Presby-
terlan minister TO make addresses during
a week of the special MONDAY services
planned for next Lent In ST. Peters Epis-
copai Church. Bishop Rhinelander has
issued statement explaining the prin-
ciples involved In his action which. he
says. may be a step toward Christian
unity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
il mes ID. HrOOka.

SYRACUSE. June Thames Il. Brooks,
dean OF the Syracuse University Law
School. died here tonight. lie served in
the civil war, and began the practise Of
law In Syracuse In 1874. He had held
several offices In this city, including that
of Alderman. Mr.. Brooks was a member
OF the American Bar Association and
became a trustee OF Syracuse University
in 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

years ago, he moved to Jersey City "a
1858. and for more than twenty Ave years
had been member of the official board
OF ParInly Memorial Baptist Church.
Three sons survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Martin n. vanhovenberg.

PAssAIc, n. j., June l7.--Martin r,
yanhovenperg, we'll known lawyer and
thIrty-second degree Mason, Of ss5 Roe
street, Haledon. died to-day after long
Illness He was 60 years old He was
bIa University and practised law In New
York and Haledon. Twenty years ago
he gave up his Manhattan office. He was
Haledon's first recorder. He Is survived
by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
weather at summer Resorts.

AspuRr PARK. June i7.-Temperature
CT.
ATLANTIC CITY. June li,-Tcmpcrature
10.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, June Item
pcrature, rs: clear
AsHEvILLE, ". c.. June l7.-Tempera-
ture, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

Queenstown
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mrs Hoffman Miller.
Clay Adams. Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freder' MI and Mrs Stephen
icli Acock. Peabody
sli and Mrs Hugh Major and q II Mr. paiGs sya
Mr.. ard Mr.. Alfred b. sandcrson.
Boardman q. Harry Scott.
Mr and Mrs william G, II stGswbridge
Frederick buchanan. Mrs. r, II. Tai,
ID der 1F Il. Car csmpSsli. Jerome d rrsvers
Mrs Henry ]. trocker =, X. Van Ingen.
Il a. Cudahy. Jr, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos p. wertheim.
de- Heredia DR. aud Mrs. Charles
waiter ID FOES Frederic Weber
Mr. and Mrs ". r. Gen Rush C. Hawkins
Henderson.
Sailing to day by the White Star liner
Cedric, for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Crittenden H. Adams. Wesley " oler,
4 : bigsiST. Nj and Mrs Ralph
man - os NJ and Mrs. t. Lucas
william stanley Dell. Henry Torrance
william N. Fsrauhar. Mrs. p. II. g. VAIN
Mr. and Mrs Cor. man.
nelius Fellowes James L. Webb
DR.. william Hetncr. Mr., and Mrs W. Reg.
LaWrencr O. Noyes
BY the Hamburg American liner Pres-
dent Grant, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg:
John J. CuthDert. Count Casa Esuia
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Mrs NJ, A. Laurent.
Evans L. W. Lowe.
The Rev, and Mrs. ", Y, Preston.
william G.. Lathrop. Mrs. Prentiss Selby,
ny the Fabre liner SAINT Anna, for the
Mediterranean
J. T. Beckwith. Mrs. q. W parr.
The Rev DR. and Mrs, Mrs Arthur X Peck
r. n Flint. Mrs J. ID. stratton
POT CASTOR Costet. Mrs. Austin Il. Ware.
The Rev. y. ". Ris. Mrs. Mary A, Wilton.
kins DIR. H. a, Flint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

The report is generally accepted as true.
The money will be used for the stadium
II Is said. Soon after Mr.. Schoellkopf
died number of his friends contributed
$1,000 for a Schoellkopf Memorial Club
house. which is nearing completion.
Tho Comedian council has given to the
trustees $4,000 from It's fund collected
from the alumni. This is to he used for
the general endowment.
A gift OF $1,000 from the estate of Miss
Frances Dearstyne. to be used for needy
women students. was announced. was
the founding OF three prizes Of 500 each
for proficiency in the spanish language
and literature by J. G. white Of New York
Charles l.. Pack. q Lakewood. y. j., for
estry expert, gave $500 for Cornell's for
estry department.
The appointment OF three new heads OF
departments. Prof. Hosmer In forestry.
Prot Emerson in plant Industry and Prof.
Faust in German was also announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Lyman ID. Brown.

Lyman II. Brown, retired merchant
of 81 Wayne street. Jersey City, died
Tuesday night ut Ocean Grove. N. j.. OF
apoplexy. Born In Ossining seventy eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
THE SEAGOERS.
ON the Olympic-sone who
Sail To-day.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Olym-
pic. from Southampton, Cherbourg and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
BENNETT BURLEIGH,
WAR WRITER, DEAD
Last of the Correspondents Of
the Old School Dies
in London.
HE FOUGHT IN THE L. s
Served With COnfederates in
Civil War-Had Many
Narrow Escapes.

LONDON. June 17.--Bennet Burleigb, the
war correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph,
died here yesterday. He was 20 years
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
CORNELL GRADUATES
ITS LARGEST CLASS
Commencement Exercises Held
in Natural Amphitheatre
on Library slope.
$50 DEGREES ARE GIVEN
Gift OF $4,000 to Complete
Athletic Plant Is Said
to BE Probable.

ITHACA, June 1.-THE forty-sixth an
nual commencement exercises OF Cornell
University took place to-day in the nat
ural amphitheatre on the library slope
back Of McGraw Hall. where degrees were
conferred On the largest graduatin class
In the university's history. President
Schurman awarded res first degrees IN
the name of the university and eighty
seven advanced degrees. These together
with the diplomas conferred at the medical
college graduation in New York and the
degrees awarded during the year make
s5s as the total OF scholastic certificates
issued by Cornell since last June, this
being an unprecedented number
Ex-president Andrew T. White, who is
III at his home though not in serious
condition, could not be present. The honor
place on the platform was neid by Henry
II. Lord OF Ithaca. a banker over 30 years
old. who has served on the board Of trus-
tees with Dr. White since the founding
of the university
The college Of mechanical engineering
led with lss degrees and the college OF
agriculture came next with 1877. At the con-
clusion Of this ceremony President Schur-
man delivered his farewell address to the
graduates, speaking on the essentials Of
success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
UNDERTAKERs.
UNDEHTAKEES.
&ANM 5Ei{t5R l!!! -: 81; .
e ~ "a H s,..r FUNERAL CHURCH
CREMArORIBs,

INTELLIGENT. scientific and sanitary
method " n. Cremation Co. Middle village
L. 1. Pamphlets free. Phone Bushv'es ssi1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

The trustees adopted new plan to-day
for the business administration Of the uni
versity. II includes a new office. that OF
comptroller. which was filled by the APP
pointmsnt Of Emmons l.. Williams. treas
urer OF the university. A new super
intend-nt OF grounds. II treasurer and an
auditor will he named.
Among the members OF tho new com
mittees which will take over the duties OF
the present executive committee are
George G. Boldt, II. r.. Westinghouse. Ira
A. Place. James II. Edwards, VI. r. Ickle-
hemer. John II. Barr and Henry A. Sack
EFT of New York, Judge Hscock OF the
Court Of Appeals and Supreme Court JUS
tick Pound
No large gifts were announced. but II
was said that a gift OF $3.50 to be used
toward the completion OF the athletic plant
on the Cornell alumni field would soon ne
made by members OF the family OF the
late Henry Schoellkopf once famous
athlete of the university, who died in
Milwaukee two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
American liner Presi-
mouth, Cherbourg and

Count Casa Eguia.
Mrs NJ, A. Laurent.
l.. W Lowe.
", Y. Preston.
Mrs. Prentlss Selby.
SAINT Anna. for the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
bridge along section of State Highway
as follows:
Contract No. O265, Reinforced Con-
crete Bridge, girder construction "a 30
spans) across the North Branch Of Pa.
tapsco River along the Liberty Road,
will be received by the State Roads, Com
mission, at its Office, COL Carrot Build
ing, Baltimore, Maryland, until P. M,
on the 9th day of August, 1914, at
which time and place they will be pub
licly opened and read by the County
@ Commissioners of Baltimore and Carroll
counties.
Bids must be made upon the blank
form contained in the book of specifica-
ton. Specifications and plans will be
furnished by the Commission upon ap-
plication and cash payment of S1.00, as
hereafter no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum
of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars, payable
to the State Road Commission.
The successful bidder will be required
to give bond and comply with the Acts
of General Assembly of Maryland, re-
speeding contracts.
The Commission reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the State Roads Commits
sion this 10th day Of August, 1914.
WIN. IL. MARCY, Secretary.
aug IA o. z. WELLER, Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
CULLOP AMENDMENT KILLED.
MaryIanders Vote Against UpSetting
OF Civil Service Law.

The Democratic House stopped an
other movement to make a gap in
the civil service at Washington Tues
day. The Cullop amendment to the
Moon Railway Pay bill, which re
moves all employees of postoffices
from under the protection of civil
service and permits postmasters to
fill their places with whom they may
please, was defeated by vote of 81
to 1853. Representatives Talbot, Lin
thicun, Lewis and Coady, of Mary
land, lined up against the assault on
the civil service and voted against
the amendment. Representatives
Covington and Smith were not re
corded.
Had the amendment been agreed to
by Congress, Postmaster Swami would
have had the power to remove all en-
ployes under him from the Assistant
Postmaster down and replace them
with other men had he felt 30 dispos-
ed. The amendment was fathered by
Representative Cullop, OF Indiana
who has been trying to have it adopt
! ed so that Republicans may be ouste6
from the postal service.
1T Is possible that the Republicans
have abused the civil service rules and
used it as a cloak to keep their friends
in Office" said Mr.. Coady, i'm com
menting on the amendment, "but
that is no reason why the Democrats
should do the same thing. believe
| the Democrats will be stronger il
they go before the people and declare
they have protected and strengthened
the civil service system instead OF
/! facing charges that they punched i
full Of holes to permit some Of their
\ friends to crawl in
! The Advocate does not believe in
such a complete extension Of the civil
service as now in vogue, but thinks
that the Cullop bill should have been
passed. We notice that four of oul
congressman voted against the bill
this we think il a mistake. The
civil service has been 50 extreme and
during the Republican rule to take ir
almost every branch OF the service
and Republicans fill all these places
thus binding the hands of every off.
cial appointed by President Wilson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
Annual Grove Meeting of Churches
of God.

Sunday, August 8, the second Sun
day Of the annual grove meeting
which Is being held during the first
three Saturdays and Sundays Of this
month, in LeGore Park, by the
Woodsboro Circuit, Church of God,
proved to be the red letter day of the
present series of meetings. Record
breaking crowds attended each service.
Sunday morning services were de-
voted to Sunday school work. Rev.
l.. +. Murray, Of Uniontown, preached
an eloquent and edifying sermon at
the afternoon service. His theme
dealt with our relationship to Christ.
He beautifully portrayed the friendly
terms which exist between Jesus and
the Christian who does something,
convincingly bringing before his hear
ers the great demand for working
Christians. His discourse was in
spring and helpful.
At the evening service, Rev. v. X.
Belts, Of Mt. Airy, preached to the
largest gathering of the meetings. He
ably handled the great text The
Wages of Sin is Death" His pleas
and warnings, and his variations OF
the price paid by Heaven to counter
act the havoc wrought by sin and
Satan were touching and the message
winged its way to the hearts Of many
of his hearers.
Rev. Harry T. Brown, pastor of the
circuit, who has charge of the meet
ings spoke at each service Rev
Browns apt illustrations, as he brief
ly commented on the sermons OF each
speaker, found ready Judgement in
the minds and hearts Of his audience
Those in charge of these annual
meetings have been untiring in their
efforts to make this year a banner
year in the history Of the grove-meet-
ing and the verdict Of those who have
been attending is-"The management
has succeeded"
Saturday evening, August u, and
Sunday, the 10th, will be the closing
days of the meetings. Rev. John
Gonso and Rev. S. A. Kipe, are on the
program to assist the pastor in these
services. AS usual, three services
will be held on Sunday.
Lunch IL served on the grounds
by special arrangement, all Sunday
trains on the N. G. r.. r.. stop at the
park which is about one-half mile
from Woodsboro. Frederick county.