davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
By FRED S. FERGUSON.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Tho
tragedy of Belgium is written deep at
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Laughing crowds thrilled by the
splendor of the big fair and its Won
ders, suddenly become silent before
what is veritably Belgium's shrine
among the exhibits of nations Of the
world.
The appearance of the manned and
torn nation, which holds the sympa-
thy of an entire world, is not ex-
pected and when it is encountered un-
der the sheltering folds of the French
tri-color men and women stop short
Two rooms in the palatial French
building are set aside for Belgium,
France has done more than any other
nation in her efforts to pay her re-
spects to this country through her
exhibits and not the least of the
pains taken by te republic is the at
tention given Belgium. To the right
of the broad. carpeted stairs leading
to the main floor of the French
building is the Belgium exhibit.
Above the door is merely the inscrip-
tion Belgium" But beyond is the
work Of a nation rearing its head
above its ruins and proclaiming to
the world that Belgium still lives.
The Belgium exhibit is not large.
There is a big model of the city of
Antwerp, now held by the Germans.
There are a few paintings, bronzes
and exhibits Of work from miscel-
laneous industries
Men and women stand in silence
before husts of King Albert and
queen Elizabeth, mounted upon peJ
estate near the center of the room.
At the foot of these pedestals cut
flowers and wreaths are piled high,
filling the room with their pungent
odor, About the walls of the second
room appear such names as Ostend,
Bruges. Namur and other cities. well
known to Americans through war dis
patches.
Apparently nothing was overlook
ed by France in preparing her eX-
hibit for the big fair. There are rare
rugs and tapestries from the time of
Napoleon, relics of Balzac, General
Lafayette and others famous in
French history as well as costly ex-
hibits from the modistes and shops Of
Paris the nations best i'm art ard In
every industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14

The cost Of radium has been reduc-
ed so that any ordinary millionaire
can meet It; but Of course the pes
simist will find something else to
growl about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14

The Tower of Jewels is just begin
ing to get back its reputation after
having encountered the competition
of Diamond jim" Brady during his
visit here. Diamond Jim arrived
without advance notices, but soon
had the sparkling tower blushing for
shame. On one of his afternoon Wis
is to the fair Mrady drew an "engi-
neer' of about 12O pounds when he
rented a wheel chair to take him
about the grounds. AS Diamond
jim" was accompanied by a young
woman. the 120 FOUNDER had a fair
sized load to push even over level
streets, considering Brady's heft Put
when the chair headed toward the
Baker street entrance, passing the
Inside Inn people began to line up
to watch
There is a gradual rise there for
about two blocks and near the top
the incline is sharp. Brady sparkled
in the sunlight oblvious to the cause
of filters floating around, but the
chair boy was extended to an angle
of about so degrees, perspiring, push
ing and blowing and barely able TO
keep Diamond jim" from rolling
back on him. He made the hill, but
it was a close call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14

al in Boston on July 2, members oil
her crew told Of being chased by a
German submarine while few milos
Of the mouth Of the Mersey That
time, however, Capt Jago maneuv-
cred his ship out Of danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
TRAGEDY OF BELGIUM
IS RECALLED TO THE
VISITORS At FRISCO
TWO ROOMS IN THE FRENCH
BUILDING ARE SET ASIDE
FOR SMALL KINGDOM.

Exhibit Is Not Iarge-MOdel of City
OF Antwerp Is Among the Features
Few Paintings and BrOnnes Com
plete the Dlsplay-Men and WOnl-
en- Stand i'm silence Before Exhibit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-14

Coal Shortage Is Feared.
ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. 14-Anticipat-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS FEvERlsH.
The Biggest Days Business for Sew
eral Months.

New York, July 29-Speculation in
the war stocks reached a climax to-
day. The volume of trading, heavy as
it had been on the preceding days OF
the week, was still larger TODAY. ana
the market was in g. state of excite
meut throughout the session. 1t was
the biggest days business of several
months Prices Of the more unstable
stocks were rushed up in violent
manner to the highest marks on rec
ord In the last hour there came
sudden reaction, amounting to a col
lapse in a few instances. The whole
market sold off and although there was
a partial recovery, the close was I'M
settled
break. the active industrials for the
most part showed gains on the day,
and the railroads were about on
level with yesterdays close. Total
sales were 1,350,000 shares.
No new element OF importance was
Injected into the speculative situation,
although bullish sentiment towards
war stocks was fed by reports of in
creasing activity of those concerned
and OF pending orders. The pronounced
rise in this quarter of the market
seemed to have attracted a cons1dera-
BILE public buying which helped to push
ND quotations still higher. A move
ment of such range. based for the most
part on no precise information of suf-
ficient import to indicate its perma-
nence, kas of itself enough to point to
an equally swift reaction. The decline
was said to have been accelerated by
the action of banks in calling halt in
accommodation on war industrials.
Bethlehem Steel and Crucible Steel
figured most prominently in the deal
ings Crucible Steel jumped II 3-4 to
SO and then slu1nped IT; Bethlehem
Steel rose IL points to 275, and in the
late break fell back 10. Both shares
established new high records, as did
WESTINGHOUSE Electric at 112 IL and
AI1is Chalmers at 30 5-8. Republic
Steel was unusually active and trans
actions in that and the other steel is
sues. together with the railroad equip
ment shares, made UP a large part of
the days total.
Railroad stocks were in the back
ground. They shared in the early adj
vance, but subsequently relapsed. ST.
Paul declined three points, but later
recovered, the action of the directors
in reducing the dividend rate from to
4 per cent not being announced until
after the close.
Bonds were inclined to yield. Total
sales par value, 100, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Miserable fielding, poor base run
ming and timely batting gave the
victory that the Middletown state
hospital obtained from the local state
hospital Thursday afternoon
Although the Riverview club ag-
gregation outnit their opponents they
threw the game away through err
ratio fielding and pulled several
bonehead plays ON the bases. The
probable cause of the overthrow of
the Riverview club can be laid to
early stages Of the game when Cor
bin on the first ball pitched hammer
ed one to McGraw who threw wild
to first and on successive fumblings,
Corbin scooted home with the initial
tally. But in the next inning the Wis
itors pounded out six clean hits and
with the help of several errors scor-
ed six runs. With this lead the To-
Gals seemed for while discouraged
but though their spirits were reviy-
ed to q great extent when in the
eighth they filed the bases with
none down and with the help Of two
errors scored two runs and would
undoubtedly have scored more but
base running put the kibosh on the
scoring stuff.
The biggest surprise Of the game
was the batting of Wooley who
touched the Middletosvn boxman for
four clean singles out OF i've trips
to the plate.
In the Eighth on close decision
at the plate the home team ard their
followers were indignant when I'm
pire Graham called Harrigan out
which looked from the point of view
from the majority of the fans to be
safe by at least two feet as the run
ner was not touched by the catcher
until he had slid over the home
plate. The local institution team
made a howl but 1t was no use.
As things began to look dangerous
in the ninth Middsetown pulled SPIN
ming out of the box ad he was re-
placed by Ricardo who pitched only
three balls to Bill Stanley who was
sent in as a pinch hitter.
On two errors Corbin scored the
first run of the game on one con-
tinuous run. In the second the Wis
itors started to smash things up,
Hartmann led off with a hit over
short, Kinkead rolled one tc Mo-
Grath who forced Hartmann at
second, Spinning reached first when
McGrath fumbled, losing an oppor-
tunity to perform a double play, Their
with successive singles by Corbin
Schuster, Pitts and a smashing
double by Dugan brought in five
runs and he was later scored by
| Fitzgerald on another single. By
squirming out Of several bad holes
Middletown was held for the rest Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
HUGHES ROUNDING UP TEAM
FOR MAINE TOUR.
Announces His Players and Schedule
Leaves Next Thursday.

John Hughes is fast rounding his
All-Star touring aggregation into
shape. He has arranged a schedule
and will start next week. John says:
''We will start Thursday, Aug. 9Th,
early in the morning, and make the
trip by autobus. have secured the
following lineup: Chase C, Murphy C,
Jathrop of Hartford, Burdick OF Caro-
lima, Brickley. N. F. A, and Adams,
Wilffmantic, p. Adams and Chase 1b,
w. Stanley 2b, Dugas and Miller 3b,
Doyle and Holland SIS, German If. N.
Standish CT, and McDerm0tt #.
This is the fastest team ever as
sembled in eastern Connecticut. have
benefited by last years experience and
this years trip is sure thing. The
men named have passed their word to
go, and even If one should drop out,
have another equally as good to I'LL
the gap. In addition to those named,
I am trying to secure L'Heureux, for
mer captain of Trinity college and last
years coach at Hackensack. N. ]. The
trip viii end on Labor day. when the
All-Stars play Denny McIntyreFs team
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
LEE MAeEE THREATENS
TO THROW UP JOB.
Brooklyn Leader Gets Suspended for
Attacking Umpire.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 2s.-'Tm go
ing to communicate with the Brooklyn
owner and tell him unless we get bet
ter umpiring and better breaks on the
decisions, I'm going to resign" Lee
Magee, manager Of the Brooklyn Fed
eral league team, declared here today.
The statement followed the news that
he had been fined and suspended for
attacking Umpire Corcoran during a
game here yesterday.
81 was put out OF the first game Of
the season, and have been the butt
of every umplreis anger since that
time. They've been after me because
I am known as an aggressive player
and manager. Every time I open my
mouth on the field I am sent to the
clubhouse.
Umpire Corcoran hit me first in our
mixup, and couldn't let him make a
fool out Of me- / have schooled my
players into being aggressive, and I
am not going to play ladylike baseball
just to please some umpires."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
KANE WRITES LETTER.
Explains Facts Concerning the sachem
Ball Club.

In letter to the Sporting Editor.
written by Jack Kane, few facts con-
corning last Sundays game between
Taftville and the New London indie
pendents are made known. The letter
follows:
Sporting Editor:
Having seen the item concerning
some of the Sachem baseball players
did not act like sportsmen with the
fans of Norwich, to judge for them
selves who it is that is putting base
ball at the Falls en- the way to ruin.
Manager Holland few weeks ago
resigned in favor of myself and had
a game with Willimantic last Sunday.
Some one, I don't know who, tele-
phoned to Willimantic and cancelled
the game. using my name. This is
what I call poor way of doing bust
ness. Then Robert McBurney. who
had nothing to do with the grounds,
turned them over to Taftville for their
game with New London. Who is the
man then that is fooling the public :?
He has no business with the team
whatever and he has been getting the
benefit of selling soda and other things
on the grounds. Not long ago the
Sachems, who were then under the
management of Mr.. Holland, were
using Mr.. McBurney's telephone, and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Pagan chsIks Up Two Games for the
Braves

Cincinnati, O.. July 2s.-Pitcher Ra-
gan won two games for Boston today
by defeating Cincinnati 10 to 8 in the
first and to s in the second. Raglan
was taken out OF the first game at the
end of the fourth inning when Bos-
ton was in the lead. In the second
game he was put In after Davis had
allowed Ave hits and four runs.
The first game was an easy victory
for Boston, but the second was an
uphill fight, Cincinnati having five
run lead at the beginning OF the fifth
inning. In the fifth Boston made four
runs or a base on balls, three dou-
bles and a single. They scored three
more in the seventh when they were
presented with three bases on balls
and all three runners scored on
Schmidt's double. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
MIDDLEIOWN TRIMS RIVERvIEW
Local Hospital Team Unsteady Early Stages Of the Game
Middetown Scored Runs in Second Inning
j Wooley Pooled Out A Safeties.

error. q. stolen base annd a hit put
another run across.
Riverview in their half of the first
inning scored one run, Chase led on
and hammered out the longest clout
of the game into centerheld for three
pillows and scored later on McGrath's
single. In the fourth on two hits and
two errors they succeeded in scoring
two more times and in the eighth on
q combination of stolen bases, errors
and timely hits, scored two. In the
final inning they scored one on three
timely hits. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

when the team were paying players
and getting good games and slowly
going down in funds Mr.. McBurney was.
wondering whether he would get the
money they owed him. He got his
money, and then he was stin given the
same privilege of selling refreshments
on the grounds. II Mr.. McBurney
would let the Sachems alone. the fans
Of Norwich wouldn't have to walk up
the track to see games and be fooled.
(Signed)
o,ar GoSSherv1 n n club
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Poor Base Running Loses for Yanks.

New York, July 22.-Stupid base
running by two young members of the
local team enabled Detroit to defeat
New York today. Z to 6. The Yankees
were five runs behind when they went
to bat in the eighth inning. They had
three runs in, two on bases ana none
out, when Steen relieved Boland. Baker
then caught Layden, a young pinch
runner, asleep at second and a mo-
ment later Barney, another colt, over
ran second on Brumann's single and
was out. In the ninth, with men on
third and second and one out, Maisel
lined to Cobb. Boone thought il was
a hit and was easily doubled off sec
ond. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Johnson Wins His own Game.

Washington, July 29.-Washington
won ten inning pitchers battle from
Cleveland today, to L johnson,
after being struck out by Walker on
to deep center with one on base and
one out in the tenth, winning his own
game. The visitors run was gift.
ShanIzs played third base for Wash
ington today for the first time, his
fielding being a feature, of the game.
The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Kelly Joins Giants.

nephew of Bill LANCE, the former Chi
cago National star outfielder, Joined
the New York Nationals here today.
Kelly is a first baseman with bat
ting average of $40, acquired with the
Victoria team. of the Northwestern
league last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Hides.
at southbridge. Mass"

Manager Hughes has arranged The
following schedule: Aug. s. Falmouth.
Mass; z. Beverly, Mass; s, Rutland.
VT: 9, open; 10, St Johnsbury, VT;
IL. Portland. Me-; IL, Gardiner, Me-;
Me- Is. Orono, Ne; 16, South Brewer;
II, Belfast, Me-; Is. Rackland, Me-;
10. Bath, Me-; 20, Sanford, Me-; 81.
Rumford Falls, Me-; %, South Paris,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters OF the
Town OF Lisbon hereby give notice
that they viii be in session at the
Town Hall on Friday, Aug. and ID,
between the hours of IL m. and p. m,
for the purpose OF making an ENROLL
ment of the legal voters OF said Town,
and for the purpose Of making such
changes in the enrolment list last per-
fected as provided for in Sections and
2 OF Chapter 265 Of the Public Acts OF
1909. :
FRANK z. HYDE,
GEORGE c. PHILLIPS.
Registrars of Voters
Dated al, Lisbon. Conn, July 26, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Waureaan I'd TaftviIIe.

Taftville plays 1Wauregan on the
Providence street grounds and Sum
day they will play at Willimantic.
They win start playing Sunday
games on the Cranberry week from
Sunday as they have made arrange
ments with the City League.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Ekwanok Golf Tournament.

Manchester, VT, July 2e.-The golf
tournament for the first presidents
cup was carried through the second
round on the links of the Ekwanok
Country club today.
A G. Mcnwaine of Hartford, the
medalist of yesterday, maintained his
fine form in a victory over c. c. Bux-
ton of Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Mighty Honus Makes Circuit Hit With
Sacks Full.

Pittsburgh, July 29--Pittsburgh de-
feated Brooklyn to 2 here today. The
locals won the game in the fifth, when
three runs were scored. Wagner in
the eighth hit for a home run with the
bases filled. In the seventh Hinchman,
right fielder, got an unassisted double
play when he caught Myers line hit
and ran to first base in time to put
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Philadelphia (A)
PhiIIiea VietorIoua

st. Louis, July 29.-Griner was hit
freely today. while Myer was a puzzle
to the locals and Philadelphia one, 8
to 1. Each of the visitors extra base
hits paved the way for run. Sny-
ler's double in the seventh saved St
louis from a shutout. Long followed
with a double, scoring Dolan. who ran
tor Snyder. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Larry Lajoie is not slowing up to
much of an extent. He is batting for
sos and only nine American leaguers
@re ahead OF him in hitting. IF the
Athletics were winners fans would
hear more of the oldsboy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Bay State Horse Racing.

Northampton. Mass. July 2s.-John
in the go trot. won easily in the
Bay State Short Ship racing today,
but the other two races on the card
went to extra heats. Cheerful Charlie
won the free-for-an and Raf11es the
212 trot
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
COTTON

New York, July 29.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October e.34. December
1858, January 9.73, March s.98. May
1927: spot steady; middling 9.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Auto Race Postponed.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jul1 2s-The Des
Moines Speedway 300 miles automobile
race was this afternoon postponed
from July 81, to August Z. Heavy
rains OF the last few days were re-
sponsfble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Benton and Lear, Cincinnati pitchers
hinder suspension, feel the blow keenly
knds are now working like Trojans to
pet iInto proper trim.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
St, Louis 5, PHILADELPHIA 1,

Philadelphia. July 29-St. Louis
wasted only one of its seven hits off
Bresler today and defeated Philadel-
phia to 1. Koob, who pitched for
the visitors, did excellent work. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Boston tNl
Cincinnati (N)

(x) Batted for Raglan In 5th.
Scare by innings:
Boston .........lo os1o o Old
Cincinnati ......N. o Ga o 0 A5
Two base hits. Moran. Smith. Fitzpatrick. Ma
ranviIle. Three base hits. ETers, Whaling. Moran.
Egan-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
MON AZ.

New York. July 20. Call money
firm: high 2: low 3-4s ruling rate
"a, last loan 2; closing bid ga;
offered at 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
out Pfeffer, who had started for sec
ond when the ball was hit. Score:

q, Batted for Pfersr IN stu
Score By innings:
Brootiyn ...-...-.,l eooo -.
Pittsburgh z -. - oes q Is
ner. Sacrifice hits. Daubert- Baird. Gibson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
O. ST. RIA
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Registrars Of Voters Of ths
Town of Sprague hereby give notice
that they will be in session at the
Town Clerks ONCE in said Town on
the 9Th and 18th days Of August, from
u o'clock noon until p. m, for the
purpose OF making an enrolment OF
the legal voters Of said Town in ac-
cordance with the requirements OF
Chapter 265, Public Acts 1909.
DANIEL DAY.
LAURENCE G. DRESCHER,
Registrars. (.
sprague. Conn. July 20. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Lsasus.
Philadelphia g. St Louis 1.
Boston 10. Cincinnati 2 (F1rst game.l
Cincinnati g. Boston Z. tSecond camel.
grounds. Two games today and two Saturday.
American Lsagus.
ChicaSo-B Boston called end third. rain.
Washington 2. Cleveland l. Co inningsl
St Louis 5. Philadelphia I.
Detroit Z. New York g.
international Leasus.
Toronto a. Providence o. first garne.)
Providence 2. Toronto 3. (Second camel
Buffalo Z. Jersey City o. First samel
Jersey City 1. Bufalo 3. tsecond CANAL
MONTREAL 8. Richnond /.
Hardsburgh 2. Rochester 1.
Federal League.
Chicago T. Buffalo 2.
Pittsburgh 5 Baltimore p tsecond samAl
Pittsburgh 3. Baltimore 0. first game.)
Brooklyn 4. Kansas City o.
Newark II. St. Louis 8. Is inninSA)
Colonial League.
New Haven 0, Pawtucket 4.
Brockton 9. Pawtucket L.
Hartford z. New Bedford o. (F1rst camel
New Bedford 5. Hartfor g. tSecond game.)
New England Leasus
Lowell 1. Portland 1. tFirst game. SIX innings.
rainy
Lowell g. Portland S. tsecond gams.)
Worcester 3. Lynn /.
Lewiston 8, Manchester / CFirst game)
Lewiston 3. Manchester o. (Second game-seven
innings by agreement)
Lawrence z, Fitehburg 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Totals 81 IL q Is

(x) Ran for Ptpp in Sth-
(xxl Batted for Nunamaker in sth
(z) Batted for warhop In et1-
Score by innings:
Detroit -........ 0 o 4 % OF
New York ........... o o % o-6
Two base hit Pip. Three base hits, Cook.
Cobb. Home run. Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Totals 85 % Is N0T Totals 81 2 % ,
(xl wambsganas out for interference
(z) Two out when winning scored.
ceveland --.....1 90 % OIL
Washington ......o o o o o Ia
Two base hit Johnson Three base hit. Gan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Manager Sachem1 B.
eAnrs senrpulEo ToDAY.

GAMES scHEDuLED TODAY.
nsnanal Lsssua
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York az -chicasp-
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia mt 81 Louis
American League
Detroit at Boston.
chicaso at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
ST. Louis ut Washington
Federal League
Newark az St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

(xI Batted for Davis In srd-
XXI Batted for Schneider In 9Th
Score by inninks;
Boston o 0 o 4 o 90
Cincinnati ..........O 01 i 90
Two base hits Maranville Moran. MaEee. Will
Jams Schmide- Three base hit. CLARKE ssrcrincs
hits. Williams .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAlW

Brown & Perkins, Attangs-at-LaE
lOver Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket st.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank. Telephone 1873.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

(zl Ban for Snyder IN It'll.
tzzl Batted for Beck IN 9Th.
(xl Batted for Higgins In 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

base HIT whitted. Becker sacrihce hits. Mayer
Higgins.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
ON AT EPIPHANY CHURCH
Several Ministers to Preach Sermons.
Assisting Rector, Rev. DR..
Randolph 81. McKim.

Passion week is to be observed with
an elaborate series of services at the
Church Of the Epiphany. the services
beginning yesterday. when the rector,
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. Mcktm, conduct
ed holy communion at am. and
preached at the II o'clock service.
Services at and s pm. were con-
Quoted by Rev. Percy Foster Hall
At the IL o'clock service today Rev.
W. E. Rollins Of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary preached, while Rev.
c. S. Abbott, jr.. is to be in charge OF
the service at 4:45 o'clock this after
noon.
Tomorrow Rev. William H. Burkhardt
of Leesburs, Va. will deliver the ser
mon at Il o'clock. and Rev. Percy
Foster Hall. 4:45 pm. "Wednesday Rey;
Dr. Reese +. Alsop of New York VIII
preach the MONDAY sermon. McHenry
McChord will give an organ recital ana
Mrs. George Metcalf will sing. Thurs
day DR. Mckim will celebrate holy
communion at 11:15 am; Rev. DR.. G h
McGrew Of Silver Spring, Nd, viii
preach at IL o'clock; Rev Henry A.
Brown. U. S. N, at 4:45 pm: Rev: T: T.
Hall, 7:30 pm. Friday Canon William
L. De Vries of the Cathedral STAFF Will
preach at II o'clock. and Rev. Or. }.
Townsend Russell at 4:45 pm. Satur. :.
day there will be but one service, at
4:45 pm, when a sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. c. H. Ingle.