davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-14
MOOSE CALLED HERE
FOR MAINE INQUEST
Hale. Colby and Mrs. Funk
Asked by Democrats to
Explain Defeat.

A. many Of the Progressive membevs
as could be reached were summoned
here yesterday by National Chairman
Mccormick for an inquest into the Maine
election. They included Matthew Hale
Of Massachusetts. cambridge Colby Of
New York and Mrs. Antoinette Funk u,
Illinois.
Messrs. Hale and Colby. az leaders
of the Progressives corralled in thisc cam
paign by the Democrats. were asked
to explain the vote In Maine. where
both tried to bring the Progressives
in line for Wilson. Just what they
said to Mccormick was not disclosed.
Their explanations. IL was reported. had
been accepted on their assurance that
they would do better In some of the
other States. where they felt the Pro-
Hressives were of a different stripe han
those In Maine.
Il regard the result Of the Maine
election as extraordinarily reassuring
for the Democratic national ticket" saio
Mr.. Hak to the reporters. THE vote
for johnson was the Wilson vote OF 1912
plus IS per cent. OF the Welt vote
in the same year. II this rate Ia main
tame" III .NoNemoe, Wilson'S eiec,ion
70 q Iorssone vome'us'o"' ~ u 'Ne
eoxs.'"k uo"n mn"
",, ii"'e auueu % .h's .na' q n",hpeI
oi MLne ~e'e a liom
',a., 80 Ts. -
80 nc gu a g.
$50 ""' VI"
Go .,r..., MAJ. ,,., ,v ,h. Main.
- nnossS ~ n,,t,,, h.nan
u,n.n,am, Va, ,,I pro.r.u.. A.
',daa % wo,L wi,h "rerswad vtyor and
t-hrouyhou, ths country I, m,
t,tara,, ~ Ivii.nr ora N.rshau',
The sun., 1916-09-14

ing every part OF the State and winding
up with q big meeting at Indianapolis
on Saturday, September %. Monday
he will begin his Ohio Jour. The frst
day will end at Dayton for IN evening
meeting, the second day will include
Springfield. Columbus and Cleveland. and
the third day will cover stops between
Cleveland and Pittsburg. He will come
right through from Pittsburg to New
York. though there may be some plat
form speeches in New Jersey.
From New York he will go directly to
the Republican conference at Saratoga,
arriving there in time for the evening
seasion. Friday, September 20. he will
make speeches at B~inghamton. Endicott.
Owego. Waveriy, Elmira. Corning. Hor-
neil and Welisville. On Saturday he
will speak at jamestown and In Buffalo
In the evening.
The sun., 1916-09-14
$4,000 AT COMFY MARDI GRAs.
woodme of World Feature Of Pa
rnd~-Imadequate Car service.

Last night, the third of the Mardi
fras. brought n larger crowd to Coney
Island than has been seen there since the
festival began. Fully $4,000 people pa
raded in orderly fashion through the
resort during the day, with no arrests
and no trouble.
The Woodmen of the World we q the
chief attraction in the parade. two bat
talions Of five companies IA marching
under Col. William J. Harvey. other
societies. while not in the parade, Wen;
to Coney In "A body and held dimes.
The only drawback to a perfect day
was the fact that the Il. r. T. refused
to furnish adequate transportation. In
stead OF running extra express trains the
company cut its service down to only
three cars to zach train. 20 that people
waiting to return home at the end OF
the day were forced to wait upward of
half an hour on the platform of the Sea
Reach line before they could &c: even
standing room In the cars.
The sun., 1916-09-14
SUFFRAGIST ENDS HER LIFE.
Miss Grace Nevins of Mrs. Bel
mont's stan Takes Poison.

Workers at the headquarters OF Mrs.
q. II. T.. Belmontis Political Equality
League. 10 East Forty-hrst street. re-
member a quiet. middle aged woman
named Miss Grace Nevins OF 223 West
Eighty-third street, who sometimes came
10 the evening meetings there and who
offered her services as a suffrage worker,
So inconspicuously was her work done
that her absence from the field OF late
aroused no omm
But In the apartment house where she
lived neighbors began to wcnder when
for fou days nothing was seen OF her.
and yesterday the police forced open the
door OF her apartment. They found her
lying dead in bed. with a bottle on the
table which contained hydrocyanic acid,
Miss Nevins was reputed well on, receiv-
ing, II was said. an income from the es-
tate OF her father In La Crosse. Wis. Her
health was bad. and this, the police be-
lievc. led to her suicide.
The sun., 1916-09-14
MARRIEs HIS STEPM0THER.
Father Left Joint Estate tn wife
and Son with Request They Wed.

Royal l.. Peck OF los Rockaway ave-
nue., East New York, yesterday married
his stepmother. Mrs, Emily Erskine Peck,
in obedience to a request his father made
on his deathbed a year ago. Peck called
on City Clerk Patrick ]. Scully and pro-
cured a license yesterday afternoon and
later the ceremony was performed.
Last night Peck. with his wife who
formerly was Mrs, William G. Peck. and
her mother, who became his mother-in.
law by Yesterdays marriage. were seer
al their home. Peck explained that his
fathers dying wish was that his sor
should marry his widow In order tina,
''she might always he taken care Of
Also the elder Peck left an estate tt
them Jointly. Both the bride n the
husband are the same age, 80 years.
The sun., 1916-09-14
NEXT TOUR


Charles z Hughes will start on 4
second campaign speaking trip next Mon
day morning. which will take him into
six States. Illinois, wisconsin. Indiana,
Ohio. New Jersey and New York. the
trip bringing him back here septem-
Der 30.
The States listed are regarded a.
the doubtful ones. where the battle will
largely centre. As many as fifteen stops
a day have been scheduled. Mr.. Hughes
will spend ono day In Illinois. one day
In Wisconsin, three days In Indiana,
three In Ohio and 4 day and q half In
New York.
Mr.. Hughes will arrive in Chicago next
Tuesday and the ext day will speak
IN Chicago, Peoria and Springfield. On
Wednesday he will speak In Wiscon-
ain. winding up at Milwaukee. On
ThWslay he viii enter Indiana, cover
The sun., 1916-09-14
MEXICO ASKED TO SPARE ELTON
4, y. Wants Death Sentence on
American Changed I q 20 Years.

MEXICO CITY. Sept, l3.-Through its
representative here the American state
Department has asked that the sentence
IT death imposed some tint ago upon
Harold T.. Elton be committed to twenty
years Imprisonment.
Elton, who Is an american mining
engineer, was tried In OaNaca on "A
charge OF aiding the reactionaries and
was found guilty II sentenced to death.
A month ago at the Request of James
Linn Rodgers. representative OF the
United states Government before the
de facto Government, Gen Carranza
postponed the execution sentence.
The sun., 1916-09-14
FREED AND THEN REARRESTED.
Mandel, East side Banker, Now
Charged with . New Crime.

Pardoned by Gov. Whitman after
having served a term OF one year and
ave months Of his sentence Of from two
Ind q half to ive years in Sing Sing
prison for accepting deposits In his East
Side bank after the institution was in
solvent, AdOlph Mandel of 1855 Riving-
ton street was rearrested last night az
he left the prison by Detective Rousseau
of the District Attorneys office In con-
nrction with another indictment charg-
ing incorporation of FUNDS
Mandel was brought to this city,
locked up In the Tombs and later re-
leased In 1000 bail by Judge Rosalsky
In General Sessions. lie will be formally
arraigned for trial on the new charge
to-day.
william Sulzer. former Governor o,
New York. was counsel for the 1000 dc
pos!tors OF the bank at the trial.
The sun., 1916-09-14
LOWDEN And dunno
WIN IN ILLINOIS
Ex-COnprcssman Carries Chi
cagO by 10000. Governor
by 10000.

Gu Sept. 13--Formci C,nsts".
and Gov. Edward + Dunno. 'nrurt.T'
were nominated by large pluraities o.
Governor by the Republicans and D. mo.
Gratis. respectively. in the Illinois p
maries to-day.
Lowden carried Chicago by a rllt, l'g
Of 10000 over Morton y. Huh OF 60.
cago. second man. returns from one.,rtt'
Of the city indicated. Frank l. Sw .
cago. Down-State returns indicated ,
heavy plurality for Lowden, with SIN :.
running close to Hull. Estimates has.
on incomplete returns from th. est
than 10000.
Dunno apparently carried Chou:
over william Il. Brinton OF DIXON. l.
by more than 10000. and running o. b..
basis OF about two to II over Brin',
down-State. Approximately onc.ihiid
ChicaRo's vote gave buune 3l,13b, ~
ton 1887. and lame Traynor of Co.
cago, the third a ESQ. Briuton We
Endorsed by Roger e. sullivan
Early estimates apparently assured ,
nomination of william Elsa Williams O.
Pittsfeld. H.. and Everett %Jcuning- Oh
Chicago as Democratic candidates e.
Congressman at large. Former Senate
William +. Mason and Burnett N
Chippe, 'teld. both Of Chicago. were rr
ing up pluralities down-Sta,e for the Il,
publican nomination for Congre~smtr r
l.rua AaAit No .,rp,ak ~ ,'pI..u. "A,
running fairly strong in ON count,
for this place.
Congressman James X. Mann. Reps
llcan House leader. has been reuor
mated by a big majority over Rev Nj,
bourne p. Boyton. 4 minister. who ~
backed by the A~nti-Saloon League
William I,orimer. whose ~elec,lou p
the United states Senate a few y,''
q vas declared illegal. and Arthur
Fulton were running IA close race far -
Republican nomination for Congrs~,Wa
In the district from which lur ne
served several terms in the House F.
ton was slightly ahead. with APPROX
mately half OF the district in, hI, f.
ward which formerly gave lNrin'r =
strongest support was yet to b" 'ouf''
Although IA hot pre-campaign hr'' ".
waged against him. Congressmag u
Copely. Republican. was renouirt''i ;
a heavy plurality In the EleNrr'n ''
trict.
About 10000 men and approximate
6 5000 ONE voted In chicago 30 "
estimated. This was abou ouo-'ir.
the total vote.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Was Well Connected.

LACROSSE. Wis. Sept. lS.-Grace New
ms. who was found dead in her apart
ment in New York to-day. was a sister
Of Alexander G.. NeviDs. at one time
editor of the Chicago Tribune. who died
in 1902. and was a niece Of the late Cad
wallader Z. Washburn OF Lacrosse. Il
civil war veteran. Governor Of Wisconsin
and founder of the Washburn-Crosby
mills Mt Minneapolis. MINI
The sun., 1916-09-14
Police Captain shaw Retires.

Police Captain william II. Shaw of the
Bedford avenue station. Brooklyn. was
retired yesterday ON his w request. lie
II 81 years old and has been In the SER
vice for t~wenty-"ight years. Joining Inc
department In isSs. he was promoted
to a sergeancy In 1893. became lieu.
tenant In 1886 ana q captain In 1906,
The sun., 1916-09-14
U. 8. OWNERSHIP INQUIRY SOON
Sessions Begin In Chicago NOvem-
her 20, says Senator Newlands.

CHICAGO. Sept. l3,-Chicago will he
the seat OF a thorough investigation OF
Government ownership n control OF
railroads, telegraph lines, express COM
panies, river and ocean transportation
and other public utilities beginning No
vember 20, Senator Newlands OF Nevada
announced To the Chicago Chamber OF
Commerce to-day.
The investigation viii be conducted by
the Joint subcommittee, composed Of the
Interstate Commerce committees of the
House and Senate. and will be conducted
In accordance with President Wilson's
recommendations to Congress.
The sun., 1916-09-14
HUGHES TO TAKE REST.
Will spend Three quiet Days n
His Sal Home.

BRIpoIH AMPToN, l.. l.. Sept. ID
Charles E. Hughes was welcomed when
he returned to Bridgehampton this cve-
ming after his frst campaign tour.
Twenty-Five motor cars lined up opposite
the station honked In chorus as the train
drew in. Mr.. Hughes was met at the
station by Mrs. Hughes. who had come
here this morning. and the two were
driven ut once to Tremedden. the sum
mel home, where their three daughters
were awaiting them.
Mr.. Hughes hopes to enjoy complete
rest for the next three days undisturbed
by political conferences or work on
speeches. He will leave on his second
campaign tour Sunday or Monday.
The sun., 1916-09-14
swami CurtaiIs Vacations.

ON account Of the white slave cases and
the great number OF bail cases that have
accumulated during the summer Dis
,rict Attorney Swami yesterday recalled
about twenty Of his stan from their va
cations. They are 10 BEGIN work next
Monday. The order curtaNs a number OF
vacations fve days. but Mr.. Swami said
this time viii he allowed later.
The sun., 1916-09-14
BOY browns IN RAIN BARREL.
stsfa. L~aniegaa's Curiosity Costs
Him Ills Life.

Stefan L%aniegan. 8 years old. OF II
Hicks avenue. Winfield. Queens, was
missed from the house yesterday and his
mother and sister began looking for him.
After two hours search. in which the
neighbors helped. some one thought OF
the rain barrel. There Stefan WA,
found. his fest p%fotruding from the top.
He had stood upon q box to peer In and
had lost his balance.
The sun., 1916-09-14

SPRI NorlELp. Mass. Sept. l3.-Among
state convention OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, was one by which the
convention went on record az unani-
mously opposing prohibition. The reason
advanced for adoption OF the resolution
was the statement that prohibition would
throw out Of employment u large number
Of union workers. A resolution was
adopted which indorses the enactment
Of any protective tarinf that will improve
the standard Of living for American
workmen."
The sun., 1916-09-14
~POINDEXTER BY r,""'
Defeats Representative Hnmrhr''
In Warrington state.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept o.
States Senator Miles Polnd"N'''
was elected as a Rcpuhlt AZ sN
ago and who Joined the fl..i
party four years ago. wds req
as the Republican caudiddt" E.
in yesterdays primary r~lc,'lv'
ing Representative william j.
phrey by "A plurality estimated e.
Henry Mcbride of Seattle
Governor from 1901 Ia lH"5, W.
mated as the Republican vlnd
Governor. Mcbride was a 'I
II Progressive party four y"lls N-
The Democratic vote Wa sn't
TO lack OF contests. George VH's
mer United States senator, t,if
have been nominated for S'.t.
Robert Bridges Ernest Lister 30
nominated for Governor.
The sun., 1916-09-14
PARALYzED, DIRECTS RESCUE.
Jerseyman. buried In sand. Tells
low 10 save Hts Own Life.

NEWARK, y. j., Sept, l3.-Buried to
the shoulders in sand and parAlyzed
from the waist down. George Jorgenson
OF 249 Twenty-second street. l~rvington.
to-day directed his rescuers how To ex-
~tricate him.
lie was removed to 81. Jsmes's Hospi-
tai, where II Ia feared his spine 10 frsc.
tured. His left hip In broken.
The sun., 1916-09-14
JOINT POLICE FORCE
URGED BY GEN.. BLISS
International Border Patrol
Discussed With American
Commissioners.
MINING TAX EXPLAINED
Mexican Delegates Say 1t Is to
Encourage, Not to Stifle,
Development.

\Ew nHnna TAnA 0Art -yNhnt
methods shsu ~. .un,ovoa IN s.,a b,,sh
A. So.
"e~io"" oo'"e' "'e ,o
s'oereu To-day with MaJor-0en. blisr,
l.. s. A., by the American members Of
tho Am.r,,a,-N.x,... ..,,, ..nu,s.,,,
,,.. .-,---- $50 -,
II "P'"'o"s oi tns ass's'Ah' Sh'et vi
stan were sought on subjects ranging
from the wisdom Of Withdraw wing Amer
ion, ,r,oa. 49, u.. an. .,..,-
49, '.'p' '"e~''o ""e '
piiIty OF creating an International police
TO guard the border. No conclusion,
however. WAS reachsd The commits.
-,a.--- -,,, .,.,.
sIoners VIII commune .o-rhorro" 'he''
conuerenees WIN Gen bIsS.
me JONI commission aea' ,o-uay
whoiiy win QUESTIONS RAISED ny 'aAatio,
oecrees ISSUED oy zen; Carranha WIZ
anect american controiien ihin.ns prVp'
erties' An study OF 'he si''
uation mas begun which also VIII DC
carried on to-morroW' Inc MeA'.s'
commissioners explained IN uetai' wv
purposes OF the DEGREES. INSISTING una
they were designed to promote the mn
ing industry, not TO drive out American
capital and confscate It's noldihes'
-
"e's"e "' MeA''"" ''""""'
the American commissioner took under
consideration the a~d'isaoiilty Oh pro
posing such a system ., upfoe' 'uno
that a poruon OF the MeN''an .ioop'
now ehsaged IN TINS uuty "ou,u oe re.
leased Tor the pursuit OF paNu''s az .
distance from the Inc.
Discussing the wider aspects OF I'M
commissions work secretary Lane SAT-
tonight II was probably unique IN I'M
history OF international bodies IN ina. !
was going into all that concerned I'M
life OF a nation. It's economic propie'"S
its political ~ugg ana every phas'
OF government. Even the h'erhatioha
responsibilities OF Mexico were penn
talked over. Mr.. Lane said. ana II WA
necessary that all these thIngs shoui'
be considered in order mat an enduring
government should be set UP IN the ais
tressed republic.
A statement issued o-niRh said IN
complaints OF American mining interest
in Mexico had led to the present III
vestigation. In explaining the decree
complained OF the Mexican COMMISSIONED
pointed out n OF the main purpose
which the Carranza Government mad u
view was to prevent speculative and un
productive monopolization OF minin
lands by individuals and companies.
OF Dies P1au.
l-ndsr The D,a, p,ap the rate n, ,axa
,ion on ynin,n. c,a,m. dim,nIshed in IA
The sun., 1916-09-14

COLUMBIA. s. e.. Sept Do
Richard /. Manning was rcnoW.','
Governor of South Carolina u'o'
Gov. Cole l.. Blease, Mannius
GLIDING that cast by the national =
men on the border. with oul' =
South Carolina precincts rs'-
SS.9SS. against 64.21+ for BI'ts
The sun., 1916-09-14

BURLINGTON. VI, sept. ~ E't
primary returns from all dst"'.'- - -
State to-day increased the lead "t i
States Senator Carroll :, Pas b
lean. in his contest Tor r."
over Gov. Charles W. Gates .t" "'
Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher amt 'ha0I'a
the previously indicated victor, 80 j m
+. Weeks into a defeat by E"g"f ~
burd in the Republican contest 'n' l.'.'
tenant-Governor
The sun., 1916-09-14
WILSON PLANS HANG
ON SISTERS ILLNESS
All Political Dates in .Abey'
ance While Her Condition
Remains Critical.

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. Sept. l3.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned here to-day from
the bedside OF his sister. Mrs. Anne r..
Howe. who II critically Ill at New Lon
don. Conn
The President found awaiting him
many requests from political leaders to
nee him. but he made no engagements.
He has been informed hat Mrs. Howe
can hardly live another week and IL hold
ing himself In READINGS to return to New
London.
Vance Mccormick. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. tele-
phoned tonight that members OF the
Business League Of New York want to
nee the President next week N that a
delegation Of Pennsylvania Democrats
would like to call October 10.
The Presidents plans to speak in st.
Louis September 20 and in Baltimore
September -. and to go to Albuquerque,
New Mexico. to open n dam there early
In october are being held In allegiance.
Mr.. Wilson mad the trip from New
London to Sandy Hook on the yacht
Mayfiower, and an automobile brought
him from Sandy Hook here. A large
crowd was waiting outside Shadow
Lawn and applauded as his car entered
the gate. Mrs. Wilson accompanied the
| President.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Other Primary Results,

DENVER, Col, Sept. l3-io. CO.
A.Carlson has a lead Of sac: 'u''-
Samuel u. Nicholson for the r.
nomination for Governor -.
Gunter. Democrat. was uuoppH'e
the Gubernatorial nomination
The sun., 1916-09-14

PHoENiN. Ariz.. Sept. ~ G'> ''.' 70
W. y. Hunt, Democrat, was r''." 10
by a majority approxinratiHr .''' ..'
Campbell. Republican, WI" Ni''.
for the g~ubernatorial nomination w
Ashurst. Democrat. and JOSEF. u H.
hey. Republican. were nomlne''I 7
United States Senator
The sun., 1916-09-14
Mrs. Howe Losing StrenEth.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Howe Is gradually losing strength. her
physicians announced tonight. A bull
letin issued at 3 o'clock by DR.. f. p.
Davis Of Philadelphia and DIR. II. NJ. Lee
Of this city said Mrs. Howe has been
comfortable throughout the day. There
Ia a p%erceptibls loss in strength to-
night"
The sun., 1916-09-14
s,rsuss Complete. New Op.rs.

BERLIN. Sept. l3--tBy wireless tn
Sayville) .-Richard Strauss has com.
pleted the score Of his new opera, en-
Titled THE Woman without q Shsdow.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-20
BIG NATIONWIDE
STRIKE FEARED
IF IT COMES, 1T WILL TIE UP THE
RAILROADS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.

The following from the Atlanta
journal OF yesterday will be OF inter
est:
Atlanta labor leaders. in common
with others the country over, are
awaiting with unusual interest to see
what attitude will be taken by railway
officials toward the concerted demand
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen, the Or
der of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for
an eight-hour working day.
Locals Of these brOtherhoods on
nearly all roads, say Atlanta leaders,
are now in progress of voting and it is
believed that all will vote for the
eight-hour day or the strike. And in
event the railway officials refuse the
demand. it is said, such a strike will
follow as will involve nearly a million
fic on every line OF track in the United
States.
An exposition of the demands of the
brotherhoods is contained in the issue
of the Journal OF Labor, published in
Atlanta. for February. Briefly the
brotherhoods ask for an eight-hour
days work in all road service. except
passenger service, and in all yard
switching and hosting service. and
that time and half shall be paid for
overtime Railroad officials are said
TO claim that 10 grant this demand is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-20
SERIOUS BLAZE
IN FERNAkD|NA
ENTIRE CITY WAS AT ONE TIME
THREATENED BY THE CON-
FLAGRATION.

One fatality and property damage
approximating $4,000 is the sum total
Of a fire which Friday afternoon de-
stroyed 16 buildings in the negro sec
tons of Fernandina.
A high wind was blowing, and flying
sparks ignited shingle roofs in other
parts of the city, consequently three
separate fires were burning at the
same time and general conflagration
was feared.
The fire originated in building ad-
joining Jewels saloon on Second
street at 1870 O'Clock. Four buildings,
including the saloon were destroyed in
this section, and when the fire was at
its height, it was found that sparks
had started another blaze between
Fifth and Sixth streets on Calhoun
street Five structures were burned
in this area and seven in still another
section, located between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
With the three fires raging at the
same time, water pressure poor and a
gale blowing from the west. il seemed
that the Fernandina fire department
would be unable to cope with the stu
alton, and a hurried call was sent to
Jacksonville for assistance. Fire
Chief T. w. Haney in his high-pow-
cred car. followed by one hose kagon
and a motor engine, Immediately left
for Fernandina.
Famed by the high wind, the fire
spread with amazing rapidity. Joe
Reese. a negro, who was suffering
with pellagra and confined to bed
in room above Jewels saloon, was
burned to death An attempt was
made to rescue him, but the frame
structure. enveloped in flames in a
few seconds, burned like finder.
Fifteen minutes after the fire blaze
was discovered all three fires were
burning fiercely. The efforts of the
fire department were confined princi-
pally to saving an immense frame
structure, known as the "old square
top" and row of cottages near a
negro pool room. Ii these structures
had caught it is believed the fire
would have spread to the best part OF
the business section and, perhaps,
DuTTT6u 11a1f OF TIRE city -r11of1ct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-20
MISSION IS ON
At ST. MARKS
ARcHDEAcoNS JOHNSON. OF Az
GUSTA AND M'GLoHoN. OF
SAVANNAH. HERE.

The mission TO be conducted at ST,
Marks Episcopal church during the
coming week win open today. Rev.
r. E. Boykin. the rector. will be as
sisted by the Venerable VIM. Johnson,
archdeacOn of Augusta. and the Ven
cradle S. B. MeGlohou. OF Augusta.
both of whom arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon. The program of
services announced for today and next
Sunday follows:
Holy communion, 1880 am; chill
drens mission service, 9:45 am. /;
morning prayer and sermon. II am. !;
evening prayer and preaching. 1870
o'clock.
During the remainder of the week
the program will be as follows:
Holy communion daily I am; in
sruction and intercession, 1920 am.
children's mission, 4 pm; preaching
1870 pm.
The public generally is invited to at
tend these services.
rThraa largo praupfrIlite 95c DeVOp