davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

union visitors who come in over our
lines, and we have planned number
of side trips for visitors who do not
want to con!inc their sightseeing TO
Richmond. \ number Of passenger
agents viii he assembled here to help
in taking care OF the Norfolk and West
ern's share of the reunion business"
r.. T.. tS 4. RAILROAD Is
Co-OPERATING;I HEARTILY
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad is also ready to do
It's part towards taking care OF the
tens OF thousands OF visitors who are
expected to be here for the reunion.
One important step taken Is to elimi-
nate freight business from the Byrd
street yards during the week. All of
this Companys local freight business
this week will he handled on the Broad
Street yards. This will leave the Byrd
street yards open for handling pas
senEer business. and Will greatly fla
cilitate the handling OF passenger
trains. Colonel Warren Y. Taylor. traf-
&c manager OF the Richmond Fred
cricksburG and Potomac. is taking an
active interest in the arrangements for
the expeditions handling of reunion
passenger traffic.
The Seaboard Air Line has between
nine and twelve special trains book ed
for the reunion" said K. Vaughn Lloyd,
hlstrlct passenger agent or that line.
we VIII bring in a large number of
veterans from Florida. and we will
have special trains from Arkansas.
Tennessee, Georgia and other States
In addition 10 the special trains, all
the regular trains will ne provided with
extra coaches. We hope that we shall
not have 10 park many coaches. but
If we do there is abundant room on our
yards at the Main street Station"
COAST LINE TO OPERATE
NUMBER OF SPECIAL TRAINS
The Atlantic Coast Line will have
special trains from number of States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
FRENCH PEOPLE EXPRESS
GRATITUDE TO AMERICA
Public Exercises in Paris Attended
by President, Cabinet and Other
Distinguished Frenchmen.
ALL JOIN IN CHEERING L. S.
Crowd Stands Uncovered as Wreaths
Are Placed on Washington Statue.
Album Of Original Drawings Pre-
scented to Ambassador Sharp.

! PARIS. May 29.-France to-day ex-
pressed appreciation of what Ameri-
cans have done for the republic since
the beginning of the war. Public cx-
ercises were held. to which every
American in Paris had been invited
Americans were present in large num-
bcrs
In the morning two large wreatha
at the foot of the equestrian sta'ue OF
George Washington in the PLACE d'Iena
y large gathering. including members
of the academy. artists and statesmen
deposited. after which they all Joined
/ in cheering the United states.
In the afternoon the vast amphthe-
alter Of the Sorbonne was filled with
1000 persons invited 10 be present at
the presentation 10 w. G. Sharp. the
American amba ssador, Of an album Of
original drawings by leading French
artists and addresses by well-known
authors, all expressing the gratitude
of France for the help given By Ameri-
cans in many ways during the war
. This function was attended By Presi-
dent Poincare and all the members OF
the Cabinet and several hundred other
| Frnnchmen distinguished in official or
! private life
NJ. Bonnat. in presenting the album
10 Mr.. sharp. said:
1T Is in the name OF all Frenchmen
| that the committee organized The pres
, ent ceremony, the purpose being that
through the medium of the arts. let
ters, music and poetry the voice OF
grateful France should be heard even
beyond the seas"
/ NJ Hanotaux said:
| America. responding to the double
out n helping hand 20 the people o.
France. Belgium and Serbia. Ameri-
can henefactors were found over entire
provinces The devotion of these un-
: selfish persons mitigated the abomina
tons OF another age which has been
unclaimed by the war America has
saved the honor OF humanity"
! Turning 20 Mr.. sharp. NJ Hanotauy
continued:
You give us evidence. sir, every
/ day Of tho sentiments which attach u.
10 your country. With that cordia
simplicity natural TO YOU. YOU nav.
taken your place among the American
am bassadors who have become the bes;
friends Of France"
NJ Hanotaux also made reference to
the appreciation OF the French peonle
of the acts OF Mr. Sharp's predecessor
Myron T. Herrick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
FACTS VERSUS FANCIEs
Some Figures That Mny Fit or Perhnps
They Way Not-Rcad md Choose.

The export figures for March. the
latest available. reveal the fact that
the immense shipments OF ammuni
tion anc other war material pure and
Simple exist to great extent in the
agination of divers excited persons
Inc striking thing about the figures
as analyzed by Bradstreet's. is the
smaiiness of our export of just this
sort of material.
Out OF Twenty-Five articles selected
LOT comparison with corresponding
hGures for March, last year. bread
stufs lead with a gain of S526ii4SO.
meat and dairy stuifs come next. with
an increase of Sl?,232.651: raw cotton
Is third. with A gain Of ST.66o.22s.
Firearms and explosives. taken to-
gether, are far down on tho list. show
ing an increase of only S2,393,5711. and
total value of S3.329,246
A number of the products exported
such as foodstuffs and horses. are cap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Its first special Will arrive At ) o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from Jackson
willie. Fla. The next special to come
in over this road will he at 6:2a o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. from Rishopville.
:. c.. picking UP coaches at Darling
ton and Bcnnettsvillc. :. G.. and Red
Springs. y. G. Two special trains, one
from Augusta, Ga, and ono from CO.
lumhia. :. G.. will consolidate at Flor
cnce. ;. c., and reach Richmond at .
o'clock Tuesday morning. \ special
train from Rocky.Mount. y. G., will come
in over the Coast Line each day of the
reunion. arriving here at ll:2o y. NJ
The ~. L. Hill Camp OF Confederate
Veterans. Of Petersburg. will use the
Atlantic Coast Line on June 3, arriv-
ing in special coach at SIT \. NJ.
on that day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

iThursday, July l5.D
$50 4. Mall bands and patrols
will assemble at Second Avenue and
Virginia street prior to 7:33 A. NJ. TO
take special cars for Woodland Park
for complete days outing. Here, at
? \. NJ. all will be seen in regimental
review and exhibition drill, together
with massed band concert. and will
he reviewed by the Governor OF the
state OF Washington, the Mayor and
city officials of Seattle and United
States Army and Navy officers.
3:30 4. M.-Session Of Imperial Coun-
Gil at Moore Thcater.
Noon-Luncheon will be served to
members of all visiting bands and pa
trolls only by Nile Temples band and
patrol.
l p. M.-complimentary launch ride
bingham Yacht Clubs rendered to visit
ing Mobiles and their ladies, showing
Seattle's water front from the Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock Company's
plant to West Point Lighthouse.
2:a0 T.. M.-Band concerts, field
sports, including tennis. foot races. po-
tato races. sack races. baseball, log
rolling, boat races. etc.
$50 p. M.-Banquet to imperial
divan-elect and past Imperial potentates,
honorary and emeritus members of the
imperial council, by Noble Joseph 4.
Swalwcll. iliustrlous potentate of Nile
Temple his officers and members OF the
1915 executive committee.
to 1880 +. M.--Grand band concert
at official grand stand by Lu Lu Tenn
pies famous Shrine band, of Phila-
dclphia, Pa, alternating with the four
combined bands OF California-Islam
Temple. San Francisco; AL Malaikah
Temple. Los Angeles: Aahmes Temple,
Oakland: Al Bahr Temple. San Diego.
Open house by all temples at their
headquarters.
Open house in honor of visiting
Mobiles Mt New Chamber of Commerce,
Rainier Club. Arctic Club, Seattle Ath-
letic Club. Elks' Club, University Club,
College Club, Commercial Club, Seattle
Golf and Country Club and darlington
Golf and Country Club every afternoon
and evening during imperial council
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
RAILROADS PREPARE FOR
HEAVY REUNION TRAVEL
Every Line Running Into Richmond
Will Operate Special Trains
and Coaches.
HUGE CROWDS ARE EXPECTED
Southern Converts New Freight De-
pot Into Temporary Passenger Sta
tion-Puilman Equipment to- BE
Parked in Old Baseball Grounds.

The railroads running into Rich
mond have made elaborate prepara-
lions for handling the thronss Of peo-
pie who will pour into the city this
week on account of the holding in this
city OF the annual Confederate Re
union. The transportation part of the
! arrangements has been handled by n
committee composed of S. II. Bowman
chairman; J. L. I;eck, II. L. Bishop G.
II. Bosley, r. Vaughn Lloyd. Warren
r. Taylor. w. G. Wharton and Irwin
Weisiger. and this committee has done
good work. Plans have been perfected
by which Pullman ears that cannot be
| conveniently cared for on the regular
yards OF the various railroad COM
panies will be parked in the old base
| ball park. on Broad Street. The yards
there have been cleared Of freight
! equipment. SO that there will he plenty
OF room for the rush of passenger
equipment
SOUTHERN WILL BRING
EIGHTEEN SPECIAL TRAINS
The Southern with lines through the
! heart OF Virginia and North and South
Carolina, which States will send the
largest delegations of veterans. has
proba big made the most extensive
preparations. II will operate eighteen
special trains.
The new Fourteenth Street freight
stdlion Oh the southern has been con-
verified into temporary passenger sta
ton. and every facility that is found
| In n regular passenger station is pro-
vided. 1t had not been intended to
finish the building for about two
months. but in order to relieve the con-
sestion in Main Street Station, the
Southern some time ago decided to
park its cars in its Fourteenth Street
yards. and rushed the station to com
plet!on. All special trains will be
brought in at this station.
Platforms have been built on level
with the floors Of the trains, and pas
sengcrs can walk off their train onto
the platform, and from there can go
direct TO the station or to the street
as the platforms are also level with
the street. Freight cars will be kept
! in different part of the yard.
Among the special trains which will
come in over the Southern will be the
Governors special from Georgia This
Will come in two sections the one
bearing - Governor elect Harris also
Bringing the Macon Drum and BuEle
Corps. numbering fifty people.
Other specials include one from
Northern Texas. one from Oklahoma
and northwest Texas. one from Hous.
! ton and another from Atlanta.
There Will also he specials from Ase.
vile, n. c.; Durham. y. c., and othe,
! places.
! CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WILL
HAVE Rig REUNION BUSINESS
The Chesapeake and Ohio has a large
program Of special trains and special
cars. From Jackson, Miss. ii will have
camp of veterans; from Media. Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

able OF being used. and probably will
be used. as military stores. When
they arc considered as SUCH II is rea
sonable enough to say that all tbo
combatants have been receiving a good
deal OF needed material from this coun-
try. But there is certainly nothing to
justify the frequent charges as to the
fearful havoc wrought in Europe b.;
American ammunition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
TASK MIR. BOWMAN" SF1RINERS' TOUR

band Of thirty people; from points
IN Missouri. a sleeper of veterans: from
Staunton Va. Stoncwall Camp of
s"terans and the Stonewall Brigade
Band. from Charlottesville. Va. Nell
son County. Orange and Gordonsville
camps; from Bath county and Coving-
TON. Va. Stonewall Camp OF Veterans:
from Portsmouth and Norfolk one
voach containing Confederate choirs:
from Memphis. Tenn. one sleeper of
veterans; from Fayetteville w. va.
one coach OF Sons of Veterans: from
Louisville. Ky. one coach and four
sIeepers with veterans. sponsors and
Kentucky Soldiers Home Band: from
Shipman, Va, coach of veterans; from
Fluvanna County and Louisa, Va Flu
wanna and Louisa Camp OF Veterans:
from stanton. special train bring
ing N" First Virginia Regiment; from
Lexington. Va. special train bring
Ing the cadets of Virginia Military In
sttute: from Nashville. Tenn a special
train OF veterans. from Morganiield
ny; Florence, Ala, and from Cincin-
nat!. o.. sJ"epers OF veterans: from Val
ley OF Virginia. coaches with about
hfty veterans. The Fourth Virginia
Regiment will also arrive by special
train over tho Chesapeake and Ohio.
This road Will operate a special train
June from Old Point and Norfolk for
inc convenience q a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
ON THIS SIDE

you have chest of drawers, room for
all those necessities, from shirts,
shirtwaists, collars, linen, to the
smaller toilet articles. There's
place for everything, and everything
IS IN It's place, No need to unpack
when you arrive. Just open the
trunk and use its conveniences. When
you leave, just close and lock. Could
anything be simpleri !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Re.igns mls Pnstorntc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. May 90
Rev. George Y. Bradley has resigned as
pastor of Bea]e Memorial Baptist
Church at Tappahannock. after having
served the church for six and one-half
years. He succeeded the late Rev. r. B.
Bcale, who was pastor OF the church at
the time Of his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LYNCHBURG POSTMASTERSHIP
IS LANDED BY ISAAC IL. ADAMS, III
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

Especial to The Times-Dispa tch
WASHINGTON, May 29.-President
Wilson to-day, in recess, appointed
Isaac II. Adams, Jr.. to be postmaste err
1T LynchburG, and j. r. Richardson to
be postmaster at Marion, Va. The APP
pointment OF Mr.. Adams was made upon
the recommendation of Representative
Carter Glass, and that OF Mr. Richard
son upon the Endorsement of Senators
Martin and Swanson The latter was
forecast in The Times Dispatch last
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Vonderful Rountree Wardrobe Trunk
ON THIS SIDE

you have complete wardrobe, with
hangers to keep your coats, suits,
dresses, skirts, trousers, etc., in per
feet condition. Also room for UNI
brellas, canes, etc. Easy to pack easy
to find, and remove any garment with
out disturbing the others. Each gar
ment faultless and ready to slip on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

tHESAPEAkE AND OHIO WILL
HAVE ZIG REUNION BUSINESS
The Chesapeake and Ohio has a large
program Of special trains and special
cars. From Jackson, Miss. il Will have
camp Of veterans; from Media. Tex
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
BOY SCOUTS Ce GERMANY
 ARE IN TRAINING FOR ARMY

Berlin, Fep. 27-Tbousands of Der lin Pathtildcrs, the boy scouts Of Germany since the beg ming Of the war have spent their Sunday morn, il $ in the forests arould the capital in exercises intended to train them for their future career in the army The other morning at an early h0us the streets resounded with the ma ch- ing of the Path2inders making their way toward a rendezvous near Schul- zendorf starting from which place a sham battle had been arranged against another large body of Path finders coming from Hermsdorf. Al were dressed in their gray uniforms. very much Ike the color ol the field uniforms adopted by inc army.
 At a given signal the Berlin Path 1nders, the white army. entered the woods in search of the opposing rel army AT their movements were carried out in almost complete sic le.ce. Sood despatch riders on bicl- c!ed or on foot came hurryug back to headquarters with the report that the enemy has been located. and shortly atterward loud hurraAs an. ncunced an engagement, as a resu t of which the white army succeeded ia taking great jumpers of the red army prisoners and carrying off the vic tory
 The Pathfinders have their own headquarters in the woods The build ing has been erected by the boys themselves and " l rouad it are well constructed trenches, of striking sinr 1arity to those at the real "front.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

Travis Drennen, who presided over an attractive and well arranged pro. gram
 The devotional exercise was con ducted by Mrs Theodore Copeland. The subject thought of the day. Our Achievement, Our Oppormnity." was emphasized in well-prepared paper by Mrs Benjamin Gold, on Korea's Resonse 10 the Gospel Message The marvellous changes brought about by Christian influence in Korea durine the past twenty years were brought out in such a way as to make one realize the great opportunity that lies before the church, iii this, the broken hearted nation"
 Mesdames Md~1endon and Newton gave some entertaining items in de- scriptiye sketches and characteristic customs Of Korea.
 After enjoying these far-away scenes our attention was called to home land problems in an able paper on Mountains and Mines, by Mrs 6auls
 Helpful and inspirational talks were made by outoftoWn ladies present. Mrs. Whitfied's description Of the Settlement Home al Montgomery. Ala. was enjoyed Their plan of work among the poor appea ed as an excel lent exemplary method
 PRESS CORRESPONDENT.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
ITALIAN DRIVER
 WON GRAND PRIX
RACE WAS RUN ON A DANEGR- OUSLY SLIPPERY AND RAIN.
 DRENCHED TRACK.
Many of the Veteran Drivers With. drew Their Cars When They Began to Slip and Slids.

San Francisco, Feb. 27-On a rain drenched track, dangerously slippery with rain that fell during more than four hours of the contest, D. Rasta, an Italian driver, engaging in his first American speed struggle, won the Grand Prix automobile race at the Pauama-Pacific exposition today in car No g
 His time was : hours. minutes. 5i l-2 seconds. At the finish line ha was three laps in tine lead. Howard Wilcox in No. 26, was second, time 7:1t:$6. and Hugaie Hughes, No. 2N. third. time 7:2l:46; Gil Anderson. No. 5, fourth; Louis Disbrow. No l2. fifth
 There was some question as to fourth ana fifth places which was no, cleared up until the entire score mad been re-checked tonight
 Before the race was two-thirds over Resta went out in front and stayed there, warding off the rushes of Will COX and Hughes, wno fought valiantly 4NA '4lN l-t'NNi oIllli tNcSJd won 9o,DNU the four other named dividing $4.000.
 Rain began to fall an hour after the start It stopped for two orthree hours, then began again and contin- ued until the race closed in the gath etins darkness.
 Earl Cooper raced only a little more than one lap when a broken con meeting rod forced him out Barney Oldfield was eliminated by engine trouble about the middle. and Eddie Pullen winner of last years rae. and Ralph DePalma were forced Co retire long before the end.
 The crowds in tae grandstands were small, owing 10 the rain. but thousands, huddled under umbrellas, lined the course.
 Al the expiration of the long grind. veteran drivers who prudently had withdrawn when their cars began to slip and slide on the gIassy asphalt that composed the major portion of the course, expressed amazement that no tragic accident had marred the contest. Only a few of the ma. chimes were equipped with roughen- ed tires that minimized skidding, but all drove with what appeared to be reckless disregard of their lives.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Goddard

R F. Patten, Arkansas City, Kan: L. P Duncan. Guthrie. Okla. Herman Kielinhotf, Watbena, Kan: Mrs. M. Soniad. Chicago 8. Miller. New Or leans; W. L. Moore, Wichita Falls. Texas: r. J. Clark. Haileyyi,le. Okla: NJ. Mechanism, Lit @ Rock; Gus Zeitz, Benton, Ark; Mrs E. Turner, Little Rock; Mrs. Bessie Bree, St Paul, Minn Mr. and Mrs. F. \. Craig. Baltimore; & N Ames, Kansas City, Mo; Charles Buck, North Dakota; II. A. Stark, Charleston, w. Va; Mir and Mrs. II. s. Wills. Fort Wayne. Ind: George T. Kirby. Petersburg, Ill., Dick Mueller, Pekin, Ill.,; Nr and Mrs. C. C. Self Woodson, H., l.. M. Engart, Little Rock; Emile Monfort, Chicago; Ramsy Monfort Chicago; George l.. Estey, New York city; Harry Weissineer Pottsyille. Pa; ?. F. Jones, Monday, Ark. Mir and Mrs. F. R. Beatty, Pine Bluff.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Eastman.

l. Si'yersmith. St. Louis; Mrs. F. R. Lehman. East St. Louis, IT,. Oscar II. Stanage, Detroit baseball club: J. A. RUcllcr Temple Texas; G n. liar low, St Louis J. 0. Pres brey Cleve- land. Ohio; J. j. Hyland. New York city; F A. Nelson, Little Rock. R. C. Jefferson st Paul NInn: A. H. Fanoher Mr. and Mrs. F B. Vreeland and E. Bo and, Salamanca. N Y. Colonel and Mrs Fred D. Gardner. St Louis; Mir and Mrs. F. C Mitchell Columbia, Mo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles WunderIich St Louis, D. C. Biggs, St. Louis; Mir and Mrs E. V Thomp- son and family St Louis. Mrs sam uel Frankeuheimer, New York city: Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Murray, Lowell, Mass: Daniel Fellows p att Engle, wood \. J.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
CHANCELLOR UPHOLDS
 PANAMA FAIR BILL
REPRESENTATIVE 5ELOIT OF MALVERN TRIES LEGALLY TO
 KILL THE MEASURE.
Special to The sentlnel-Record.


 Little Rock Feb Chancellor Martineau this afternoon upheld the contention that the Dlll approprlat. ing $40,0o0 for the Arkansas exhibit at the Panama fair was legally pass ed by the house Repr sentative Be. lote and others had attacked it on the ground that it did not secure a two-thirds majority and asked that the state treasurer be anjoined from paying any warrants drawn on the fund. Chancellor Martneau held that the legislature had right to say when an appropriation is necessary. state expenses and that when Speak CT Sawyer so declared the bin pass ed. and in the absence Of patent abuse of right and justice. this dec laFation Of the legislatura must stand in court. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court by enemies of the bill, and both sides agreed to ask that the case be advanced for hear ing next week
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
HOTEL GODDARD
Dinner for Today, February 28, t2 to 1:3O D. m. The Best Meal in the
 City For 35 Gents.

MENU Radishes Lettuce Olives Celery
 Cream of Tomato Roast Turkey with Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce Roast Canadian Mutton, French Peas
 Candied Yams
 Boston Baked Beans Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Asparagus Tips on Toast
 Virginia Corn Bread
 Rye Bread Cream Bread Ice Cream Assorted Cake
 Coffee Tea
 Cocoa Sweetmilk. The meals we serve every day are just as good Mrs Burke, the caterer, is in personal charge of our dining room.
 We have both American and Euro pean plans, 150 outside rooms, steam heat and modern. in heart of city. con venient to everything. Two beautiial sun parlors for our guests, Rates. American plan. SS to S14 per week. Rates, European plan, $S to sS per week. Your inspection is invited.
 R. r. BEASLEY,
 Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
-seseeeesoeeoee0caoeooeser
? Arrivals at Hotels
gc9@~@aoaca~~~>er%aN %a N@-4
Como

F Ott Hamilton. Kan: p. E. Chris tenson, Chicago. V. D MacMe. St Louis. B H. Iahrmanl and wife. St Louis; J. P Repp. ~leve and. Ohio, .M D. Weich Butte Mont; J. E.. Cheek, Little Rock C. B. Reudleman. little Rock, Thomas P Kirkpatrick, St ouis F. A. Barnett and wife. san Antonio, Texas: IS A. Dunlop and wife, San Antonio Texas; r. A. Allen. ] os Angeles GaL: W M Windars. Springfield, III
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
ArIinoton

l.. s Nc oy. Peoria, IT,: Thomas A. Smyth, Mr. and Mrs Thomas VI. Sul- livan. Edward Kane, John P Harding Miss Edith Harding Miss May Hard ing, Mir and Mrs P Carr and Miss II. McCauley Chicago; j J. Lynch, Charles Ford and John A Karr. Chi cago; Mir and Mrs C. A. Sombart Miss Helen Sombart and Miss Julia Walz, Booneyn.e, Mo-. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Crew. Paterson. N. J.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Grand and Ouachita avenues. At the mass at l0:30 a. m. the mission by the Redemptorist- fathers will be opened At o'clock D. m.. instruc- ton for all the children. The first three days after Sunday the children wil have an instruction at Il o'clock a. m. and another one at 3 o'clock D. m. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, instruc