davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
ATTACKS POLICEMAN
Maggie Alexander, Under Ares,
Makes Vicious Swing nt Officer
With Hammer.

had Maggie Alexander. an eighteen
ycar-oid negro girl. had her way early
last nigh; ii is proha bic that Rich
inond would have experienced a casc
similar To that in Petersburg SUNDAY
afternoon, when a policeman WAS muir
Hcrcd 10y a negro prisoner. who struck
him In the head while standing q; Z,
patrol box.
Policeman ManOlcy had witnessed .
small disorder on the street in which
The Alexander girl had taken a part
ana had placed her under arrest. when
she suddenly attacked him with a ham
ner, which she carried Although she
Is said 10 have made vicious swing
at the policeman with the weapon, ho
succeeded in disarming her and. with
the assistance Of Policeman Green sen,
her 10 the Second Police Station, where
shc is being held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
NEGRO browns WHEN HE
LEAPS FROM BURNING BOtT

Especial 10 The Times- Dispatch.
LANCASTER, VA. February -Four
negroes Robert Willlame. Elias Taylor.
john Henry Taylor and Richard Gibson.
living on the eastern branch o. the
CurritonAn River. crossed that stream
on Saturday IN gasoline boat and
walked obou. two miles across the
country 70 Kilmarnock where they re.
ma!ned Til ionR inter midnight. Early
on Eundny morning the boat IN which
they hal cronrtd Tire river was seen
TO be adr!ft aud an fire.. People In the
aeiRhborhood wex 10 the scene and
found tho body OF Elsz Taylor lying
III nbout Hevcn feet o. water near tn.
shore. Tho other mon wore found
nsie"p IN tho woods rear-hy. IT is 100.
lievod That Taylor started ecrosa tn.
river alone in tho boat and ret the
caroline In tho bottom OF the boa,
rHrc. then jumped Into tho water and
wns drowned before he could reach
tnr store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
TOTAL or i,i20.t7I SOLDIERS
WAR PRISONERS IN GERMANY

BERLIN, February I tby wireless To-
Sayville).-"A total OF 1.i20.l7l enemy
soldiers TO date are prisoners of war
in Germany" the Overseas News
Agency announced to-day. This is
not inclusive Of prisoners made bv
German troops and left in Austria
Hungary In order TO shorten the trans
port.
la addition. 1900 cannon. 400 mill
iary carriages and 1900 machine guns
have been conveyed to Germany these
not including numerous cannon and
machine guns destroyed by the enemy
before capture. and those used at ono.
by German troops.
The number OF rifles taken. which
arc Stiil III for use. is 100000"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
ACCEPTS NEW ENGINE
Fire apparatus Stnuds Official Tests
and Is Taken Over
bN tItN.

At The meeting Of the Ron.d OF Fire
Commits sioners last night the new Wa
ferrous motor FIRE engine and Mack mo-
,cr combination chemical c!-iu. and
nose WAGON furnished through tn"
tlscp Motor Company, We're reported
as entirely satisfactory. after severe
tests. and We're accepted and ordered
10 bc installed ia the service ut one.
The following men wcr. placed on
the eligible list: James ~ Donati,
r. Il. bedford, =. u: Burch and I.ctchcr
T. Oliver. Tile following members Of
The department were promoted from
grade b TO grade A Eugene CiooAe. Of
Engine Company No :. and Lieutan-
ant }. NJ. Sack, Of Hose Company No.
-.
The board ordered that the old store
mouse at Fifth ana Spruce Streets,
which came TO tie department through
annexation, be vacated, rs /, Is 10 Ii.
sold %" the Administrative Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
Mark T~nim's s.or, on screen.

Theodore Roberts In "a pictUgiGa lion
of Mark Twans widcly-rHad uoIcl.
"rudd'nh"ad Wilson" is e splendid at
traction AT the Little Thcn;cr FOR the
first half OF tho week The characters
have been lifted out az til" book, tn.
scenes are faithful cop OF Mark
Twain's delightful descriptions. KEEP
ne the charm that hc infused IL them.
and the drama is intense. Nfter seeing
Theodore Roberts acting ia tkis photo
play all will doubtless agree that I've
has few ii any screen equals 10 q char
actcr star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
Ann Murdock col"nlnrs star.

UNc OF INC mUsi d"IlEhINI CharHCtrt
iZations which has BEEN flashed across
the screen of the Colonial Theatcr is
found in the photopiay. Captain Jinhs,
OF the iIors. Marines. shown ycstcr-
day. and will bc the feature again to
day. It might he added that one OF
the most delightful personalities be
longs TO Ann Murdoch The picture is
Il visna li2aton ~ the late CLYDE Fitch s
romantic. comedy drama OF the period
of 1872. The Fitch play lends itself
TO screening with perfect ease. Rich
ard G. Travers is seen as the dashiug
Captain links who fails IN love with
the prina donna. Ernest Maupim, in his
representation "C the old ballet master.
acts with fine effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
Marie Doro In Pretty Picture.

There were great expectations on the
part Of the many when the announce
mcnt WAS made that Marie Doro WAS
20 he seen in "rhr Wood Nymph." Il
sirtihth production, ut the Bijou Tor the
first three days this week. but not a
single JiSa ppointcd visitor could he
found out OF All the thruug that Wis
TIED the Bijou yesterday and saw the
initial performances Sharing houorS
with Miss poro in this beautiful pie
turc are Wlfred Lucas and Frank
Campcau. already fav"ri.es with Bijou
audiences. THE pcrilS In the Park"
with Harry ,;ribbUn and other Key
stoners. furnishes Just the proper top
ping for an altogether exceptionally
mcritOriouS urogran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
At the Movies To-Day

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "" with DurU-
thy DOnnelly.
COI.0NIAl.-..Cnptnin .Jiulis OF the
Horse Marines" with Ethel Harry
more.
ISIS-"'rhc Raven" with Henry
Wnithatl and Wartia Howard.
REN-IfnrOId Lock wood I'm "fhc
nrOl>rn Cross"
LITTLE - "Pu,Id'nhcad WILSON"
with Theodore Roberts.
Observation-Disclosures Sweet In ..rhc
RnEnnutlin."
HIJoC-Mnrie Doru In .'rhe wood
Nymph," ana Hurry Gribbon in
"Pcrils in the Park"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
RUSSIANS ALMOST SCREENED
ny WORK MIrH NnNI"I

iErltOGRAD. February The re-.
cent lighting I'm the region OF Uszicu,s,,
ana on tho RUSSIAN southern front was
most desperate and sanguinary rh,
Russinns were almost Sickencd by their
work with the bayonet, while IN.
Tcutons usually held out until their
losses exceeded onc-third of their
strength.
ON the right flank 500 bodies were
left near the wire cntanglemcuts nh.
T"uton losses In II single engagement
amounted TO 1000 killed. In the pn
licsic district mounted RUSSIAN rucrril
las effected Il daring nocturnal raid ON
the Transports accumulated around
PinSk.
Lying in ambush until the s.n,,n
fires Of the Tcutons had been .N,in
GuiShcd, ana the majority of tho
troops were asleep. the gucrrilIas dis.
posed OF the sentries and hurled inccn-
diary bombs among the wagons, cnus
ing - panic and heavy losses in mate
rial The guerrillas escaped uuscathru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
ELECTRIC CURRENT READY
FOR LIGHTING HOpEWErI,

HOPEWEl-L. VA. February IL
was formally announced t..nigh; tina,
electric current will be turned or r..
fiopewell Tomorrow evening and vii,
10 available 30 all stores and private
MONIES TOT hhhtrg purpoaes. The final
connection wac made this evening nj A
o'clock, ard oil now IL In readiness for
he ending forever of the Powder
Town'e nights % darkness. MANY
stores and ether busneas place. have
completed wiring fov electricity. and
viii be lighted whom SO current Ia
turned or. The current Will he avn.
piled By the Prince George Electric
Company. which III turn Ii served by
tho Petersburg and Appomattox Com.
pany,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
HInnchr S,Ncci ut Ohrnn.

They all liked il. meaning those who
saw blanche Sweet ana Tom Formuu ~
The Ragauutiin." which Is The Para
mount special scvcn-rcel picture play
being presented at IL" bd.oU. Man!
OF them are going % tell their FRIENDS
all about the pretty scamStrcSs who
gave up her bad WAYS auu married the
fellow who told hcr that her way -.
living was all wrong. 50. ~ least 80
il seems. the odeon is gcing TO play
TO big business to-day am: Tomorrow
during Tho stay IF iiiaurhr Sweet aud
Tom F'urman and ''The Ragaiuuilin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
FIND NO EFFECTS
Government VIII Take steps TO Collect
Hond or .tbscOndinE
Ihysiclun

Marked mo effects the judgment
AGAINST Mrs. Boyco y Brooi,cr for
s2."0o, for recovery by the government
OF tn" bond forfeited by Dr Brooker
the fugitive physician. indicted for
violation of the Harrison narcotic :.ct.
was returned to the United states Dis.
tricc Court yesterday. The govern
nent VIII now proceed TO Chanccry to
obtain an order directing the sale OF
tho Rr"ok"t property in H"nrico CoulI-
I. In order TO collect the Judgment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

l'cPt.WEl VA, February Win.
Held Hines, OF Conway. s. C.. WAS seri o
ously and perhaps fatally injured late
TO day when he was run down by w
X. Britt. = negro, who was ridnl, 4
h"rsr at Il rapid gait on Appomattov
street Conway was knocked violent
y 30 tho ground, and At late hour
to-nigh, he had not rcfnincd consc iouS
n"ss. He Is NJ tho Emergency Honpi-
tai Rriit was arrested on u charge
Of reckless riding through the streeta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
l:RlSrOI, VA. FcbrGary T.-Eight
persons were injured when two auto
mobiles of light type -urncd turtle on
the bristol kingsport pike on Sunday.
Two white men and four cOlorcd men
were Injured. one of the latter died.
while Others are tonight said TO he
IN critical condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
rn4er.n,nm,n, for cb,r,,,

large number attended tho ont.r.
iatnmerl given last evening At tho hall
" the McC!l! Catholic Union. $40 llns,
Grace street, for Tho henent Of trio
poor, under tho RusrInas OF 81. Poter'e
Conference OF 81. Vincent DC Paul and
St Anne'o EociatN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
jailed for Stealing AIcn,

William Somerville. colorcd, charged
with stealing lot of meat from kingan
4 co. was sentenced to thirty days in
Jail rs Justice Crutchfeld yestcrday
Policemen sweet ana Bcrtucci arrested
the negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

l. l.. Lowry was sent on to ,hc grand
jury from the Police Court yesterday
ON charge OF assaultiTg Mrs. Annie
Ancarrow and stealing 50 and - $40
ring from her. lie was arrested by
Policeman G.. l.. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
Charged With .sssuIt.

Policemen Crump ana DUFFY last
night arrested Alder, Smith. colored.
! on a charge OF sssanltinr Androu.
Johnson with knit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
To Cure u Cold IN One pnv

T.h- LAXATIVE BRoAO GGlS!SI Ts,.
k'r Dfupsi.tt refund money ~ {: tniis 20
gnro. =. W. uNoVEs sigua.uYc 30 OF each
box. GO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
Is OFFICERS DETAILED


Il am In favor OF naiiing il obiiga-
tory. not optional with the Secretary
o. War and Secretary OF tie Navy, TO
detail one Of these officers, /: they have
the surplus TO any school or college
that VIII furnish the minimum OF 200
boys who will volunteer TO drill"
Representative Kelly. Of Michigan,
and Representative Brit,en. OF illi-
nois. Republicans. criticized Secretary
panieis's administration OF the navy.
Mr. Britten declared that even while
President wilson was seeking to
arouse thu nation TO The dangers tina.
surround II. the department had taken
no steps TO speed up construction Of
sixty-eiShT naval vessels now undcr
construction. the ave-ycar building
program urged. lie said. would be a
ten-year program. 81 fact. unless such
steps Were taken
Representative Br!tten. referring 30
a radioEEan! from Admiral Fletcher.
commanding The Atlantic Fleet, a COPY
OF which he had pToduced IN the Naval
Committee earlier !n the day, declared
that The fleet wac now short nearly
1000 men OF rs enlisted perRonDeI
Rear Admiral Blue. chief OF the Bureau
OF Navigation. had told the committee
the Acct had yearly 200 men above i.p
allowed complement. in December when
the message was sent The reported
shortages were III particular ratings
the admiral said. which could be fl,;,
from lower grades III ,he feet Itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
CLARK AND MANN
FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE

Continued from Ftrst Page
states who had iii Qualifications
should be pcrmit,'6d 10 so TO ,he.e in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

mcnt The allies are carrying on Il
! heavy bombardmcnt of Lens
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05

that about 5000 nOncommissiOned Off
GERS and enlisted guardsmen will be
needed to become aviation mechanics
and aviation engineers.
General Mills letter says:
"ADplicants who are authorized by
the war department will receive the
same pay and allowances, including
those of travel to and from the schools
Of instruction, as are received by the
officers and enlisted men of the regular
army of the same grade who are de-
tailed on like duty
Nine months ago the Aero club call
ed for national guard volunteers to
train in aviation, and the response was
about 1000 applications from all parts
of the country About 100 are now
trained at private expense at Mineola'
N. Y, under the direction of Major
Carl +. Hartmann of the United States
signal corps and Lieutenant Joseph Il.
Carberry. military aviator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
NEW YORK BORDER TROOPS
WILL VOTE LONG BALLOT
Secretary of State Hugo win
Send Election Sup
plies South.

Albany, n Y.-An eight foot ballot
has been prepared for New York sol
dierS at the Mexican border for use
on Election day. 1t will be the longest
ever used in Il combined state and ma
tiOnal election, and the first war ballot
since 1S9S
a carload of election supplies will be
dispatched to the border by Secretary
of State Hugo about Oct. 20. A rep
resentative of the election bureau will
follow to have charge of the soldiers
ball0ting.
Voting will be almost q days job.
Neither the names of the parties nor
the candidates names are on the bal
lots. The soldier voter must write in
the name of every man for whom he
wants to cast his vote Before cleo
ton pamphlets listing the regular can
didates will be distributed so the SOL
diers may know their names.
Each company headquarters will be
a polling place. Soldiers will serve as
inspectors of election Registration will
not be necessary, but each soldier who
votes will be asked to take an oath
that he is Il duly qualified voter.
The votes will be counted in this
state. and before the counting the
chairmen of the big parties will be
notified.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
Celebrates Slxtieth Wedding
Anniversary,

The sixtieth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Van Matre was
celebrated last Sunday, October 1, 1916,
with dinner given in their honor at
the home of their daughter Mrs Charles
Allen. Although both Mr. and Mrs
Van Matre are both over 80 years of
age. they enjoy good health and are still
very active. Mrs Van Matre is still
able to attend to household duties and
Mr. Van Matre is still interested in
business affairs.
Those present at the anniversary
were: Mr. and Mrs Morris Van Matre,
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Van Matre, Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Ellsworth and Miss Eliza
Baxter.
AS most highly respected citizens
they have the good wishes of many
friends for many more years of health
and happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
CANADA WILL EMPLOY
WOMEN IN MEMS JOBS
Dominion to Begin Active Campaign
For 100000 More Troops.

Ottawa, Ont.-Canada is taking ac-
tive steps to raise an additional 1O0,-
600 recruits in order to bring it's enlist
ments to the 100000 quota promised
Great Britain.
The arrangements made in cOnnec-
ton with the recruiting campaign now
under way includes the employment Of
women in the place of men in many
industries. With this in view a labor
census will be taken in each military
district of the Dominion. In every
case where it is found that women
can take the places of men the latter
will be called upon to enlist if they
come within the prescribed age limit
Badges will be issued to discharged
soldiers, to the men physically unfit
and to those who are deemed more
valuable in their present employment
than in the trenches
An additional service board has been
authorized, with Sir Robert TAFT as di-
rector general. 1t will be the duty OF
this board to stimulate voluntary en-
liStmentS
Canada has already supplied 100000
men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
BEAR ATTACKS ADMlRER.
Brooklyn Man AImost Lcoes Hand In
Prospect Park.

New York.-Cllrcnce New. tifty-fOur
years old. Il n'a@aZinc writer OF Brook
lyn, went to the menageric il Prospect
park with the intention of feeding some
of the animals. He stopped be.Ore the
cage which confines the RUs~i1n bears
and began tossing snail mGrSeli. TO
get nearer the anin1ls. he era Wled in
under the guard rail and attempted
to feed the bears direct from his hand.
Evidently the animal to whom News
attention was directed did not fancy
the quality Of the food he was dis.
tributing and relished News anatomy
more for he reached out Il shaggy paw
and gripped the magazine writer's
hand. News screams attracted park
attendants and after much difficulty
the animal was beaten off, New was
taken to the Methodist Episcopal hos
pital, where it was said his hand was
seriously lacerated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
DODGEVILLE

Mrs w. q. Rogers went to Lacrosse
Thursday for weeks visit with her
nephews Paul and John Nero.
Mrs Jesse Richardson went to Madi
son Thursday morning for visit with
relatives and friends.
Earl Wearing of Linden was busi
ness caller here Thursday.
Miss Lulu Morris went to Jackson
vile, Florida, last week, where she
will teach school the coming year.
Mrs Max Brickman and three sons of
Madison transacted business here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs T. l.. Edmunds and
children of Linden were guests at the
William Richard home Wednesday and
Thursday.
M. j. Briggs transacted business at
Madison Wednesday.
Miss Alice Aide of Aberdeen, S. OAK,
arrived here last Tuesday for an indefi-
mite visit with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Aide.
Walter Reynolds of Beloit came here
Thursday and returned Sunday, ac-
companied by his wife and two chill
dren, who have been visiting at the
Thomas Harvey home and other rela-
tives.
10. Shortal of Minneapolis visited
from Saturday until Tuesday here with
friends.
Mrs Yves Bennett and daughter
Helen and Miss Lucille Reese left Fri
day for an extended visit with relatives
at Omaha and Howell, Nebraska.
Charles Kendall left last week for
Chicago, where he will take up den
tai course at the Northwestern univer !
sity.
James Short of Ridgeway was a CAL
ler here Friday.
Thomas Tredinnick of Linden was a
Dodgeville visitor Friday.
Miss Lola Mitchell of Mineral Point
visited with the Misses Alice and EliZ
abeth Jones the latter part of the week.
Attorney Arthur Egan of Highland
transacted business here Friday.
Miss Maurine Rogers was at Madison
,, Monday.
Mrs Patrick Mccormick of Highland
transacted business and visited friends
here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Martin and son
Bruce of Mineral Point visited over
Sunday at the homes of Mrs Ann
Perkins and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fisher.
Mrs w. D. Brown of Mineral Point
was here Saturday visiting friends.
4 Miss Lena Anderson entertained a
number of young ladies at her home
Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs E. D. Reese and chill
dren and Miss Della Adams motored to
Highland Sunday and visited at the
| Adams home.
Mrs Lyle Collins of Madison is here
visiting at the home of her father.
Richard Roberts.
The result of the Linden Dodgeville
baseball game held here on Friday was
in favor of Linden with a score 5-3.
Miss Ella Olson, who attends Platte
vile normal, visited over Sunday with
ho,. M, apd Mrc IOCnnh Olson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
Mrs John p. Davis.

Mrs j. P. Davis died at her home at
Kennon, Wis.,, Friday, September 80,
1916, aged about So years. The funeral,
which was largely attended, took place
there Sunday. Mrs Davis was former
ly Miss Mary Jane Huxtable, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Huxtable of
this city. She is survived by her hus-
band and seven grown up children, all
of whom are married. besides her
mother, and brothers Thomas and
George of this city, Elias and John of
LeMars, Iowa; Mrs William Overturs
of S. Dakota and Winfield and Mrs
Charles Cox Of GAINESVILLE. She was a
devoted mother and good christian
woman. The sorrowing relatives have
the sympathy of many friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
LOST GROVE

Mr. and Mrs Charles Watson and
children motored to Madison Saturday.
Mrs John Dalles of Survey is spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Roether.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Brown and son of
Mineral Point spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Matt. May and son spent
Friday at Mineral Point.
Miss Hazel Roger of Highland juno
tion spent few days recently with her
mother.
Mrs L. Roether and Mrs j. Dalles
spent Friday with Mrs G. FL. Chandler.
Nicholas May spent part of the past
week at Lancaster buying cattle.
Elmore Argall has improved all
of his buildings with a new coat of
paint.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
SYNOD AT PENIEL
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
October 10, II, II, 1916.

The Welsh G. M. Churches of Wis
consin and Illinois will hold their Synod
at Peniel Church, in the Welsh Settle
ment, Iowa county, Wisconsin. October
10, II, 10, 1916.
On Tuesday evening there will be
preaching.
There will be business session from
a. M. to 12 noon Wednesday. general
Glass Meeting at 2 p. m. and preaching
in the evening.
Thursday at = a. M, business session
preaching at 10 a. M, p. IN. and also
in the evening.
About twenty preachers and fifty or
more deacons are expected. This will
be the first gathering Of this kind to be
held at the Pecatonica Welsh Settle
ment.
The Dodgeville Presbytery will hold
business session in connection with
the Synod at Peniel Church at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, October 10. Rev. William
Matthews, the moderator of the Synod; /;
J. o. Parry, M. A., secretary OF the
Synod; and J. G.. James, d. D., will be
present at the above session of the
Presbytery.