davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
SOME "CUSS" GOT PIPE
HE HID so YEARS AGO
Horace Emmons, IS, Searched
for II at School Reunion.

Winsted, Conn. July Is. - Former
pupils gathered for a reunion at the
red schoolhouse in Winchester to-day
were astonished to see Horace Emmons,
Of Worthwhile. who is sixty-five years
old, get down on all tours and poke
about in a cavity in the wall
Fifty years ago hid pipe here so
teacher wouldn't find it on me- he con
fessed.
Red faced and empty handed, Mr..
Emmons regained his feet.
II guess some other little cuss found
it," he explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
QUEENS SHOWS BIG
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
Output and Payrolls Make Great
Gains in Four Years.
[From N. Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July 15.-An increase
in 1914 over 1909 Of s42.373,oOo in
capital invested. of s5.6o6ooO in cost
Of materials used. of s13,301, 900 in
value Of products, of s7.204,00O in
salaries and wages, of 1922 salaried
employees and OF 1896 wage-earners
is recorded in the census Of manu-
features for Queens Borough, New
York City, taken by the United States
Census Bureau.
The population Of Queens Borough
at the census of 1910 was 284,04l, and
II is estimated that IL was 100000 on
July 1, 1914. From percentage
standpoint, the increases in 1914 over
1909 for the several items covered in
this census rank as follows: Salaried
employees, 62.7 per cent; salaries, sos
per cent; primary horsepower, ALB
per cent; wages. 35.l per cent; wage
carriers, 307 per cent; capital. 29.1
per cent; number % establishments,
26.6 per cent; value added by manu-
features, pol per cent; proprletors
and firm members, 1877 per cent; value
Of products. s.s per cent, and materi-
ais. per cent.
The capital invested. as reported in
1914. was s1s7,990,00O. as compared
with s145,617,OOO in 1909. The aver
age capital per establishment was, ap-
proximately, $4,000 in 1914 and
$4,000 in 1909.
The value of products was 1884,
1896 in 1914 and si51,4ss,000 in
1909. The salaries and wages amount
cd to 5,750,000 in 1914 and to sls,
$4,000 in 1909. The number of sala-
ried employees was APO in 1914. as
compared with 2,904 in 1909. The
average number of wage-earners was
81 $50 IN 1914 and 24,i94 in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
SHELDON-C0OPER.
by Telegraph to The 1hbunel

Stamford, Conn, July l5.-The mar
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Lincoln Cooper, Of strawberry nm,
Stamford, Conn, TO Ralph Willard
sheldon. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Willard Sheldon, OF mime,
anolis. Mimi, was solemnized mere
,b;s afternoon in the .Congrega-
Iona, Ion Church, the Rev. Louis r
Ro cm officiating. Miss Cooper's
attendants we're her sister; Mss
a ri;eobctb Cooper; Miss Dorothy Nc
Cam. Dayton, Ohio; Miss : Dorothy S5,
Anderton. New York, Miss Alice her
rick and Mrs. John Pcndleton. siam
ford. Willis Thompson, Of Mihhee ~
lie was Mr.. Sheidon's best man; y ne
usbors were Clark Benhsm, Mime,
spoiis; John Pendleton. stamford SS,
Harry Adinsell, BROOKLYN, and John
Percival Allen, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
OPENS AUTO SHOWROOMS
Company Gives Trade
a Surprise.

Showrooms have been opened at 1926
broadway by the Willys-Overland Au-
tomobile Company. Although 1t had
been known to the trade for some time
that the company intended to open
New York branch and was constructing
service stations at Tenth Avenue and
Fifty-seventr Street, and at l5Oth
Street and Gerard Avenue, The Bronx
the opening of the temporary snow
rooms came as a surprise.
According to an announcement mace
Yesterday circumstances over wnich
they have no control suddenly present
ed themselves on Friday of the last
week" and the opening of the tenn
porary quarters was the result. -,
Sales and service stations Will be
opened in Brooklyn and Newark this
week.
The new building at Fifty-seventh
Street will have floor space OF 5oO,-
600 square feet, and will represent an
investment of about $1,000, 600. In The
Bronx the service station will have oO,-
600 square feet of floor space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
SMUGGLING CASES SETTLED
Civil Suits Against Boue Soeurs Are
Dismissed.

Discontnuance Of the civil suits in
stituted by the United States District
Attorney against the firm Of Boue
Soeurs, modistes, whose members !,
pleaded guilty, Of smuggling was cd
Hand in the United States District
Court. The Baroness Jeanne Detreillls
and her sister, Nine. Sylvie Montegut'
who compose the firm, reached satls-
factory compromise with officials OF 'h NJ
Treasury Department through m
Snowden Marshall, United States DIS
trict Attorney. liz.
December 81, they were fined SZ,og =.
each. They paid the fines. and Frank L.
Carstarphen. Assistant United STATE
District Attorney. began the civii sun
TO recover the value of the gowns
fraudulently imported and the penalties
for making false baggage deciara-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
INVESTIGATION OF FIRE
IN ARSENAL STARTED
Insulation of Electric Wires Said
TO Have Been Defective.

Investigation was begun yesterday
into the fire that wrecked the State
Arsenal, at Thirty-ffth Street and
Seventh Avenue, Friday night. lnsula-
ton of the electric wires throughout
the building is said to have been de-
fective.
Colonel Henry A. Bostwick, aid to
Adiutant General Stotesbury, and Fire
Marshal Brophy agree that the fire
started in a small storeroom on the
first floor.
Officers who worked in the arsenal
arc moving their Offices to the division
headquarters, in the Municipal Build
ing. Those already installed are Colo
mel Oliver B. Bridgman, Major John L..
Macumber, Major William A. Niver,
Major Henry T. Hotchkiss, Lieutenant
Frank II. Richardson, Colonel +. +;
Austin, Colonel William W. Lsdd and
Brigadier General Daniel Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Long Distance Rate Upheld.

Washington. July 15.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission ruled to-day
that the New York Telephone Company
W. s justified in charging a higher rate
for a lopg distance call than the aggre-
gate of two local calls for the same
distance. The commission declined to
evpress an opinion on the right OF the
telephont company to withhold service
fror, a subscriber who had declined to
pay the higher charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
MANY POLOISTS ARRIVE
AT. NARRACANSETT PIER
Japanese Tennis Players Enter
Point Judith Tournament

Narragansett Pier. n. l., july Ia
Narfagansett's season started to-day
with the arrival Of several social lead.
ers from Newport and poloists of note
from various parts OF, the country.
Among the polo players were Jay
Ooogan, Of the Bryn Mawr team, and
W. Gordon Coogan, his brother. who
motorod to Narragansett from Newport
ror practice game on the fields of
foint judith this afternoon. They
have brought sixteen ponies here for
the annual Point Judith tournament,
opening on July is.
Waiter l.. Goodwin, Of Hartford and
Of the Aiken team; Max Fieischmann.
Kent Lcgare, Z. S. T. Randolph and f..
w. Hopping are also here for the tour
ney. Reservations were made to-day
Tor the ponies owned by Harry Payne
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Dillingham;,
of New York, entertained at luncheon
on the plaza of the Casino, where they
were Joined by Mrs. Reginald c. Van
dorbilt, who motorcd over from New
port. Their guests also included Miss
Madeleine Cochrane. Of New York. and
Sydney Colford. jr.. of Newport.
On their steam yacht Edithia Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Hanan arrived from
Newport and gave luncheon for eight
at the Casino.
Two entries in the Point Judith tour
nament received to-day are from the
Japanese players. Kumagae and Mikami.
who have been winning honors in the
West and at Utica. The tournament
opens on July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Owens, jr,
OF Providence, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pearce. jr., at their villa
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell, of Phila-
delphia, are at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. August A. Busch. OF St.
Louis, entertained at dinner tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
National Guard Champion
To Be Judge of u. S.
Court of Claims.
HAS SERVED TWENTY
YEARS IN CONGRESS
Nomination Of Opponent of
Large Army Surprise to
His Colleagues.

Washington. July 15.-President
Wilson to-day nominated Representa-
two James Hay, of Madison, Va.
chairman of the House Military AT
fairs Committee. for judge of the
United States Court Of Claims. TO sue
coed Judge George W. Atkinson, re-
tired for age.
Mr.. Hay has represented the 18th
Virginia District in Congress for
twenty years. and since his youth has
been power in the Virginia Demo-
cratic political organization.
Since the preparedness campaign
began, two years ago, MIR. Hay has
been the foremost champion of the
National Guard as the nations main
reliance for defence. and to him more
than any other one man in Congress
was due the defeat of ex-Secretary
Of War Garrison's plan for organizing
Federal continental volunteer army
as a reserve behind the regulars.
Opposed to Large Army.
Mr.. Hay always has opposed a large
regular army, but he agreed to con-
siderable increase in the army re-
oganization bill originally reported by
his committee and to the much larger
increase on which the House and Sem
ate conferrees compromised.
The Court of Claims judgeship is a
life office, with q salary of $4,000 year.
and after ten years service the holder
may retire on full pay. Mr.. Hay is
about sixty-fve years old He served
as commonwealth attorney of his
county and in the House and Senate of
the Virginia Assembly before coming
to Congress.
Representative Hays name had not
applicants. His colleagues believe con-
frmation will be voted promptly by the
Senate.
Representative s. II. Dent, of Ala
bama. ranking Democratic member au-
tomatically will become chairman of the
military committee after Mr.. Hays re-
tirement.
Prefers Bench TO Congress.
Mr.. Hay said to-day that the reason
for his quitting Congress for the judg-
ship was that he preferred the bench.
81 have had long experience in
Congress-" the Representative said,
land will be glad to go on the bench
now, instead of to keep up the continual
rotation of political elections. There
is no other reason. There are no po-
litical questions involved. | will re-
sign from Congress at the close of this
session"
The Republican leader Of the House,
Mr.. Mann, made a speech to-day prais-
ing the services of Mr.. Hay. His
tribute aroused applause from Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike. Mr.. Hay
responded, saying he regretted to leave
the House, but he felt it his duty to
accept the Presidents nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
TO DISCUSS NEW DISTRICTS
Board of Estimate VIII Consider Maps
and Ordinance July Is.

Announcement was made by the
Board Of Estimate yesterday that \
special meeting would be held on July
IS 10 formulate report on the
amended district maps and amended
districting ordinance.
The committee of tho board has re-
ported that il has considered carefully
all the various suggestions and pro-
tests made since the filing OF the re-
port of the Districting Commission.
Maps showing the amended districts
are on file at Room sol OF the Munich
pal Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Seeking Site for Sanatorium.

The Freeholders Of Essex County.
N. J.. are negotiating with the city Of
Newark for the lease Of a hilltop At
Verona. n. j.. 10 construct 8 large
tuberculosis ssnstorium. John G. Tay-
Tor, secretary of the Trade Union Anti
tuberculosis Association. said yester-
dav that the 1900 deaths recorded an
nually from tuberculosis in Essex
County could be reduced by half IL an
adequate sanatorium were erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Publish Summer School Paper.

For the first time New York Univer,
sity students of the. Summer school
are publishing a college paper TINS
wear. II is a tri-weekly, known as
aSummer School News" The university
for years has published a schooi paper
during fall, winter and spring terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference ~ fha national Iesish organizations
m mis- city Hotel Asfor. morning
'0rosrs IN parks. afternoon
Atr,ess b. the Rev G. Wallace Petty On
tnps Wood " West side Young Men
'bi'dlan Association. Fifiy-seVrntn street
ana flghth Avenue. p. m
Inrfisinment 0 the Gcodhesrted Theerin
society. Astor Theatre. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

CRANNA-On July IA. Elizabeth Anna,
widow OF George Cranna, in her slst
year. Funeral services az the Chapel
of the Home, Amsterdam av. and
1o4th st. Monday, July II, at IL q. m.
LAWSON Saturday, July Is, 1915.
Mary Ssyrs, widow of John Jackson
Laws and mother Of William NJ. Laws
and Mrs. Frederick r. Brown. Flu
neral services will be held at her
late residence. 81 Midland av., Mont
clair, y. j., Monday, July II, a.
p. m. Jersey City and Ottawa tKsn.)
papers please copy.
MALONE Mrs. DR.. Edward (nee An
ME L. Flynn, formerly Of Brooklyn,
at her residence, SCI West l47th st,
n. Y. Funeral tomorrow Monday.
July II, from house az Q O'Clock,
thence to Church Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes, West 142d St, near Am
sterdam av. lnterment at Calvary
Cemetery.
OSBORNE Thursday, July 10, at
the Bancroft, 500 West 12ist ST..
Theodore b. Osborne, aged 70 years.
Funeral services at the chapel,
Church Of the Messiah, Park sv.,
near oath st., on Sunday, July is, at
p. m.
TANNER-In France, July 2. killed IN
action, Lieutenant f. J. Selby Tanner,
18th Yorkshire Regiment, beloved
husband of Margsretta r. Wisner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
MARRIED.

CUNNINGHAM SAvAGE-Jsne Saw
age, Of Rutherford n. j., 10 Arthur
X. Cunningham, of this city. July Is,
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
DIED.

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and sddresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
313d ST BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Lots Of small SIZE for sale
once. 20 East .3d ST.. NJ z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
The Report of Six Months
Work Done by City Missionaries.

The following report of Six months
work done by city missionaries Henry
r. Mack ana Mrs Mack, from June
IL to Dec II, 1915 is submit ed
Open air meetings. 35; Jail Ser
vices 26; total attendance at meet.
ings $500; persons requesting prayer.
10; persons spoken to personally, 1872;
converts, "a; persons wiehing to lead
a better life, 36l; religious tracts,
DO ks pamphlets. and Bibles and other
reading matter given out, 1885,; sick
calls made 10; pastoral calls made,
438; persons prayed with in their
homes. 800; baskets OF food, 70, arti-
Giles OF clothing. 6 ; extra meals given.
81; loaves Of bread given to poor,
l04; pairs of shoes given away. 4 i;
lodgings furnished. 81; railroad fares
paid for unfortunates, 3 (; over 600 per-
sons fed in all. Visits made to Jail to
condemned man. IA; extra cash spent
for charity, $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack request the
good kind friends of this city to please
notify them should they have any
cast off clothing that they wish to dis
pose Of, as they have had quite 3 de-
mand for same. especially shoes of all
kinds. All cash donations are needed
to continue their work here. Resi-
dence. II johnson Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
AT The Lyric Tonight

Victor two-reel drama, ''The
Widows Secret, featured by Warren
Kerrigan. the most popular male star
OF the film world John Forrest, a
Young millionaire, is considered the
catch of the season at the fashionable
summer resort at which he is stop
ping. He is cleverly waylaid daily
by scheming young woman of great
beauty, who goes by the name of Rose
Day The girl is an adventures of
heart and cares little for John. One
dav Rose and John stroll through the
woods TO a cliff ov erlooking the sea-
shore. They pass the cottage OF a
widow who lives on the outskirts Of
the town and John bows in neighbor.
ly fashion to her as he passes. The
widow seems TO see in the handsome
Young man who stands before her the
living uresence of her husband as he
was when q young man. You look SO
much like my husband at the time
married him." the widow falters.
May | inquire your name? John
smilinglv takes q card from his case
and extends il to the widow Dom {
fail to see this appealing st DRY Of a
mans life, when flouted by fortune
and his mercenary sweetheart, a
young millionaire turns 10 mis- only
consolation mis- mother
The other pictures are A Double
Deal Impact and Animated Week
w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.


Kathlyn Williams. in Sweet Avs.
sum 1t can be said that few. If
any Of those who view the screen YER
sion of Charles Major S novel Sweet
Blyssum. will go away with half
hearted opinion of its strong photo
dramatic merits. There is not spot
in the whole five reels that can be
called tame or commonplace. The
story is big with strong situations
and stirring climaxes and the web is
never worn so thin that it fails ta
keep the spectator on the eager tip
toe of expectancy. The good and the
evil in human life are brought out
with a realism that excludes anything
pertaining to the melodramatic The
finn version is just an exciting, heart
interesting story Of what might have
occurred in ordinary life 10 which the
ineXor able law that governs right and
wrong living metes out punishment
and due award in The end. The erring
wife and the rich factory owner who
has lured her to ruin are both claimed
by death-she by her own hand and he
by accident-yet in such way that
the spectator is not shocked by the
sight OF the death of either. The
heart Is touched rather by the anguish
of the wronged husband. as he bends
over the dead body of his waywsrd
wife and kisses the beautiful face, in
token of his great sorrow and forgive
ness. kathryn Williams and Tyrone
Powers are seen to portray the two
leading roles and their work in their
respective roles is claimed to be
among the test ever witnessed upon
the screen. This is great show to-
night, don t miss It.
Monday matinee and night, "The
Girl and the Game -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
FEBRUARY. 5 1915.
SNAP SHOTS

You may do things as well as others
-if you try.
And many dear girl makes the
mistake Of marrying a cheap man.
And when mans down he thinks
IL is all up with him.
-Diplom acy is often a knife in the
hands Of the underhanded.
Age brings a man knowledge Of
many things he doesn't want to know
-Self-confdence is all right if you
are)in position to back it up.
Youth is going to tackle the things
tomorrow that age finished today
"A girl sometimes encourages one
man in order TO make some other man
jealous.
If you must knock, get out in the
middle of forty acre lot before you
swing your hammer.
If fortunes wheel doesn't turn to
suit you. put your shoulder to it and
give it another whirl.
- Not every young man who smells
OF gasoline owns an automobile Per-
maps he cleans his own clothes.
Lazy men distribute a lot of
worthless advice.
Some men are regular in their
habits but their habits are fierce.
"A boy is handicapped from the
start if mis- father has no backbone.
A writer says speech was gwen
man to conceal his thoughts It was
needless precaution in most cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
ST. Martins Church.

Services at St. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church on Francis Street.
Rev. H. F. Carl Haas, Pastor, are as
follows:
$3.50 8. H. Bible School, Milton j.
Brown, Supt.
10 a. m.-Bible Glass. Lesson !:
John 2:lS.25.
IL a. m.-German Service.
1880 p. m.- English Service. Sub
jecr, Prayer and Faith
Meetings during the week are as fol-
ows:
Monday. s p. m.-Church Council.
Tuesday, p. m.-Postponed La
dies Aid Meeting.
tuesday p. m.-Sunday School
Teachers.
Wednesday. s p. m.-Young Peoples
League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
NE HokELlKe LNEArRr

Another of those big special pro-
grams will De shown today. First
there is a great two-part Key tone
comedy 'Fatty's Plucky Pup" fea-
turing big Roscoe Arbuckle. 1t is one
long laugh from start to finish. Then
comes a splendid three-part Vitsgraph
Broadway star Feature "The Wan
desers."
Glen the Blacksmith, known as
the Wanderer, buys out the shop Of an
old blacksmith and starts life in the
little town. just as the blacksmith IF
the famous poem by LongfelIow did.
He falls in love with Kate Brown.
the village schoo teacher. but over
hears her address a stranger in sppar-
emily erdearing fashion and, broken
hearted, follows the wanderlOst and
goes to Athabasca Landing. There
Glenn makes the acquaintance Of Roy,
the feiiow he saw talking to Kate.
but does not recognize him. The two
wanderers get work q the black
smiths shop under Lorraine, the camp
boss and bully. Roy and Ciem save
"Old Kentuck" from the boss wrath,
and in return he gives them the only
thing he nas-a bunch Of stock certifi-
Gates in supposedly useless oil com
pany. Once agan Roy has a run-in
with the boys when the latter tries to
force old Muskeg Jake's daughter into
a marriage with him the old man re-
fuses and Lorraine kills aim, for which
brutal act he gives the bully thrash
ing which nearly kills MIN. See the
rest at the Palace tonight. AS if
this was not enough GOOD thing for
one day Sidney Drew completes the
program with one OF MS inimitable
comedies BY Might Of dis Right. :"
1t is . program you viii enjoy and talk
about.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
Maryland Avenue M. E. Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at Md. Ave. M. E. Church. cor.
ner Prince George and Md. Ave, Rev.
Alex. Bielaski, pastor, are as follows
$50 a.m.-Class meeting, strangers
invited.
II am Service and sermon by the
pastor
2.30 p. m. Sunday School, G. w.
Jones. Supt.
$50 p. m.-Junior League.
100 p. m. Epworth League devo.
tinnsl service.
7.90 p. m.-Service and sermon by
the pastor
Wednesday, 7.15 p. m.-Class; s
prayer meeting.
Thursday. p. m.-OficiaI board.
Cottage meetings Tuesday and Fri.
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05

Divine services in the Presbyterian
church. Duke of Gloucester street,
tomorrow IL q. N. and ,. m, Rev.
George S. Bell. pastor.
The Sacraemnt of the Lords Supper
as previously announced. is postponed
until next Sabbath.
Sunday School 9.45 a. m, Mr.. Clar-
ence c. Dorsey, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
First Methodist Church.

Public worship will be held tomor-
row at the First Methodist Church at
IL a. m. and p. m, Rev. Walter G..
Mcneil. rrinister. In the morning the
holy Communion will be observed.
There will be an address by Mr..
Thomas }. Farmer, of New York
City. In the evening the minister
will preach on THE Burden of the
Heart. -
Sunday School, l0o'clock, MIR.
Hugh r. Riley, superintendent.
Epworth League service, 7.l5 O'Clock.
Mrs Maud A. Biles, leader. Religious
instruction. Tuesday, 3.15 o'clock.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, s
o clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services of this church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-05
ST. Anne's Church.

TOO a. m.-Holy Communion daily
$50 q m Sunday School.
10 100 a. m. - Morning Prayer (Chil-
dren's Service).
II 100 a. H. Litany, Holy Commu-
MON and Sermon.
80 p. M Evening Prayer (ChoraD
and Address.
The Offertorium at IL a. m. ser.
vice will be by Field, Lord of our
Lire" (Hymn 1861. The anthem at
80 p. m. will be by Roberts Elsa.
lv :6) Seek We the Lord -
This service will be special, for the
Boy Scouts of America, when the
Troop will be addressed by the
Rector.