davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01

Captain Boelke, the famous Ger
man aviator and one of Germany's
most popular war heroes, in the
course of an air fight came into col
lision with another aeroplane and
was killed, according to Berlin dis
patch received in London by way Of
Amsterdam. His machine landed
within the German lines. The day
before Captain Boelke had shot down
his fertieth aeropiane,
A Paris newspaper on Oct. IS. re-
ported that Boelke had been severely
wounded by shell from a French
ana-aifcraft gun. Since then. how
ever, his name has been mentioned
in the German official statement,
Captain Boelke was the most spec
taeialar figure among all the theus-
ands of aviators flying at the front
in Europe. He seemed to bear a
charmed life, and as recently as s D.
tenber it was reported that he had
escaped almost certain death five diff
ferent times when his aeropiahes
we're practically shot from under
him:
Ia June it was reported that he
had been killed in an air battle with
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
Amusements
POLI'S

Real entertainment is provided in
the Poll Circus program which will be
sene at Polls theatre for the last time
tonight. There is a big bill of circus
features and every offering is of high
calibre.
The program includes: Mile. Evelyn
and her lions, tigers, and panthers
Stout, Face &, White, acrobatic
clowns: the Three Petenes, in marvel
Gus equilibristic feats; Harry Lukens
and his dog and pony circus; Park
Brothers, musical comiques; Aerial
Faust, in a thrilling trapeze novelty;
and the Four Lukens, recognized as
the worlds greatest casting artists.
Charley Chaplin, the finn comedian.
is seen in $he five-part screen scream
called THE Cha plin Revue of 1916"
This production in five reels shows
Charley at his funniest. Pathe's Pic
torial News is also shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01

Louise Glaum is starred in the Tri-
angles latest effort, Somewhere in
France a five-part story of war. in
trigue and adventure, exploiting Miss
Glaum in another, though entirely
unique vampire role.
Laundry Liz a two-part Keystone
farce, completes the features.
Tomorrow will bring as the main
photo-attraction, Bessie Love in isis
ter of Six" and Harry Weston and
company in "Joyland,' a merry mu-
steal comedy in miniature as the head
liner on the vaudeville program. Mr..
Weston is Bridgeport youth and his
appearance here will he welcomed by
his MANY friends and admirers
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
836 Fairfield Avenue.
EVENING SCHOOLS
Registration nights
Wednesday, November LIST
Thursday, November End.
Friday, November 3rd.
Monday, November 9Th.

At Old High School Building, classes
will be formed for upper grade ele-
r1entary and High School subjects, II
sufficient number desire the same.
English classes for foreign-born
residents tobether with Mechanical
Drawing and Printing may also be had.
At the Columbus, Kossuth, Franklin,
Lincoln, Jackson and Whittier Schools
classes will be organized as follows:
Non-EngIish classes for foreign-born
residents and Arithmetic.
Five nights a week from to ,
O. o'clock. GSO s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01

preston made by these two sterling
artists will long be remembered by
the first night audience. Mr.. Evarts
and Miss Harlan who are cleverly
handling the character parts in 'The
Truth" are also ingratiating them
selves in the hearts of all. and we
look forward with keen anticipation
to seeing them in many parts in the
future.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Rooster is Put On
10 Days. Probation
St. Louis Resident Says Birds
Growing Disturbed Morning
Sleep.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12.-The case Of
Charles Hilger VS.. "Dickie." a diminu-
tive bantam rooster. came up before
Judge Hogan. in police court. "Dickie"
was charged with disturbing the peace
Of Hilger and his wife. and Judge Ho-
gan decided that the bantam must stop
his Growing or be dispensed with.
Dickie. although the property OF Jack
Campbell, three years old. son OF T.
Francis Campbell. is in addition the pet
Of more than a dozen small children
who live In the same block. After the
Judge had put the rooster on ten days
proclivities. the Campbells called on
move Immediately.
Mrs. Hilger told in court of Dickie's
remarkable ability to make noise.
II kept a record" she testified land
he started every morning at $40 O'Clock.
This morning he was FIVE minutes be-
hind schedule. The concert always last
ed until o'clock and no one could sleep
while that bird was In action"
Judge Hogan. in suggesting possible
means by which the bird could be dis
Campbells why they did not put the
rooster In the pot. Mr.. Campbell said
they would never do this. partly be-
cause the bird had been raised from n
little chick and because a bantam who
Is the pet of some dozen active children
would not fill any ordinary pot. no mat
ter how small
Several neighbors appeared In court
to testify that Dickie's matutinal song
was not unpleasant to hear.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Press Club Members to
See Ince'S Newest Film

The members of the National Press
Club are to be given the first opportun-
ity to see the newest Thomas II. Ince
motion picture spectacle. WARS
Women" at the club roof garden to-
morrow night
The picture was produced in Cali
fornia with Frank Keenan, and Enid
Markey In the principle roles. 1t is said
to be one of the most remarkable photo
dramas that has yet been produced deal
ing with conditions that have existed In
Europe for the past two years.
Originally the title of the fiim was
"The Destroyers," and II was supposed
to tell the story Of the march OF an
army through conquered territory. The
conditions that are depicted are said
to be based on actual happenings In Bel
GUM. although care has been taken to
emphasie the fact that the 6lm play Is
an imaginative work and casts no re-
Election on any Of the combatants in the
present European struggle.
The Press Club showing Of the picture
Is due to the courtesy Of Samuel Cum
MINIS OF New York. The picture ha 8
never been produced publicly in Wash
ington. although arrangements now are
under way to show 1t here. 1t is under
stood.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
PARTY GOES TO MEET
AMBASSADOR PAGE
william Phillips, Colonel Squier,
and Walter Page Welcome
ENVOY Home.

Walter Hines Page. American ambas-
sador to the Court Of St James. and
Mrs Page. who reached New York yes
terday aboard the s. s. Philadelphia.
were met at Quarantine by William
Phillips. Third Assistant Secretary II
State: Col. George Squier. former mill
tary attache to the American embassy
at London. and Walter Page, Mr.. Pages
oldest son. The ambassador is return
ing to this country for vacation after
three years service in England. He ex-
poets to come to Washington shortly 10
confer with the State Department
Countess Gizycka entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her cottage at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis. who
recently returned to Washington from
Atlantic City. will leave town tomorrow
to motor along the coast to Newport.
Mrs. Dennis son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker. who
were with her In Atlantic City, are at
their home In Massachusetts avenue for
the remainder of the summer.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
IL GOVERNMENT JOBS
FILLED IN INTERIOR
Eight Probationary and Four Tenn
porary Appointments Made.

Announcement Of eight probationary
appointments. four temporary appoint
ments. and n number OF promotions and
designations In the Interior Department
was made today by Secretary Lane.
The probationary appointments are
Aldie r. Greene. copyist in General
Land Onice: Richter M. Cudd. David
T. Gallo. and James r. Richards. cory.
lists In the Patent Office. and Reuben
Millstein. Lawrence J. Reinhart. lie.
Count r. Matthews. and Malcolm D.
Walsh. as map printers in the Geo.
logical Survey.
The temporary appointments are Miss
Margaret c. Smith. copyist in Land OF.
flee: Chester X. Wentworth. in the
Geological Survey: Miss Eloda Sean
Reclamation Service.
Matthew +. Lence has been promoted
from clerk Mt a salary Of 81. 900 to CLERK
nj salary Of 81 200. and John viii,
has been promoted from clerk at $500 &c
clerk at 81 900
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
SOCIALISTS EXPECT.
TOWN SENATE SEAT.
A. Grant Miller to Run In Neva.
da With Strong Labor and
Suffrage Support.

How would II seem to have q Socialist
In the Senate7
While the House has had a Socialist
member for some time. the Senate has
not. A real. live Socialist there would
stir up tho animals.
Nevada. according to prominent
socialists In Washington today, may
send q Socialist to the Senate. A. Grant
Miller. a leading attorney. counsel Tor
the Western Federation of Miners. is
the man. He will make the race against
Senator Pittman. who has been re-
nominated by the Democrats, and
Samuel Piatt. Republican candidate.
Miller will have the backing Of labor
and OF the suffragists and Is admittedly
formidable candidate.
Altogether. the Socialists believe this
year will prove a good one for them.
They expect 100000 votes. as against
S0l 900 in 1912 They are calculating on
drawing a large body Of pacihst votes.
In the House, the Socialists expect to
make gains. They expect to re-elect
Meyer London In New York. Victor
Berger and w. r. Gaylord in Milwaukee
are each going 10 try for election,
Berger against Representative Stafford
and Gaylord against Representative
Cary.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
OF Farm Left
Big Top Marooned
On Western PrQirieS
Tent-Pchers Quit Jobs to Pitch Hay and Grain, and
Circus Is Forced to Return to Its Muirkrk
Winter Quarters.

stories happen are dark and gloomy.
you see. l was alone nthe press tent.
and not a soul anywhere else about the
show, l never had believed In ghosts.
but
"All at once I heard a peculiar noise
under the big tent. Thinking that some
animal might have gotten loose,
looked In. and what greeted my eyes but
ghostly ring-master, standing In the
center cracking his whip. while a ghost
~ clown rirouetted and pranked about
before the empty benches.
The clown was singing: I went to
town the other day to get some books
and toys and then there appeared in
the ring a ghostly horse. with n rider,
petite. skillful. and appealing. The
clown was singing What will the little
lady have. the hoops or the banners ?
and a wonderful bareback riding per-
iormance. was going on. when dog
happened to bark. and they ell van
ished as In the air.
Then I went in the stable and looked
at the horses to see II any Of them could
have been loose. There was Omar Kay
yam. the finest horse with the show
He was trembling. all a-quiver-and
there on his saddle was the print OF a
little velvet foot!
II have always believed in ghosts
since then"
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Make Film of 100000
Leagues Under the Sea-

The Universal Company announces
that Jules Verne's story. Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-" will
be produced at one Of the Broadway
theaters this fall.
German submarine merchantmen and
the northward tours of West Indian
sharks have played into the hands Of
the Universal In arousing keener inter-
est than ever In the submarine fea-
ture.
The well-remembered scenes Of the
tale Including the fsht snsr with an ocfos TO-
pearls. the hunting parties sent out
from the Nautilus" across the oceans
floor. all these are actually acted far
below the surface OF the deep and filmed
by special apparatus constructed for the
picture
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
FIFTEEN POLICEMEN
PROTECT LECTURER
Crowd Of 1900 Threatens
Socialist Speaker Who Crit
icised Militia.

II took fifteen policemen OF the First
precinct to escort Julian Pierce. So-
cialist lecturer. from Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last
night when a crowd Of more than. LOO.
including a score or more Of angry
militiamen. threatened to get him" for
his criticism of the national guard.
Pierce walked up Seventh street to
Socialist headquarters. S11 K street
northwest, after his talk, with circle
of bluecoats separating him from the
crowd.
At Eighth and e streets northwest
the police arrested one man In the
crowd who refused to move on, and
when the crowd followed the prisoner
to a patrol box the police escort hur-
ried Pierce over to socialist head
Quartars.
Captain Peck of the First precinct
said this morning that, although the
crowd made no move toward Pierce
during the procession up seventh
street. a steady wave OF grumbling
and threatening remarks hoated 70
the ears of the socialist.
An unusual crowd attended last
nighto meeting. expecting to see .the
guardsmen get Pierce.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
N. Y. Detective Freed
Of Suicide Charge

NEW YORK. Aug. I2 Detective John
J. Kennel. of the wire tapping squad
has been discharged by Magistrate
Murphy. who went TO his bedside IN
Volunteer Hospital In connection with
the charge that Kennel had attempted
suicide.
Magistrate Murphy was accompanied
by Assistant District Attorney Murphy.
Deputy Police Commissioner Lord and
Thomas Geary, clerk of the .Tombs
court.
Kennel told the magistrate he did not
know what he was toing when he pulled
the trigger. and said the shooting was
an accident. Kennel shot himself three
weeks ago when the public discussion
Of the methods of the police wire tap
ping squad was at its height.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Woman Breaks Leg
In Burglar Search

NEW YORK. Aug 12.-Mrs. Winfield
Voorhis was aroused by a burglar I'm
the dining room Of her home.
She started down the stairway, but
stumbled over something and fell. frac-
turing her left leg.
The burglar had piled silverware and
other plunder on the stairway, and IL
was over this that Mrs. Voorhis fell.
The thief escaped with $50 In cash and
trinkets. Silver, valued at 800. was LETT
behind.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
College Girl Gets
$1,000 Heart Balm

ROCHESTER,. Aug. ia Columbia
University romance that went to the
courts reached Its mai cha pter here
today when Miss Eva Barrington re-
ceived $500 in settlement Of her slOo.O0n
action for breach OF promise against
John A; Lampson. jr.. son OF New
York mining engineer.
She and young L-nmpson became en-
gagged. Miss Darlington alleged. while
thev were students at Columbia. After
graduation she taught school In New
York City. Later the Young mans ardor
cooled,
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Raffles Suspected of
$4,000 Jewelry Theft

An 5000 jeweiry robbery in the sum-
mer home OF c. II. Theriot. New York
broker. at Oyster Bay. Long Islanc.
County. A 'raffles" Is suspected, as
the robber had an intimate knowledge
of the household. The Theriots cApresJ
implicit faith in their servants.
Extra precautions have been taken
to safeguard the estates Of other
wealthy summer residents. The home
OF Mortimer j.. Schiff is near the Their
lot residence.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Bicycle Riders Hurt.

Edward McClusky. seven years old. Of
32i7 Twelfth street northeast and Ray
mond Conley. twelve years old of Y22
Twelfth street northeast. were injured
last night when their bicycle broke.
throwing them to the ground at Michi-
gan avenue and Tenth street northeast
They were taken home in a wagon.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Concert Today
By the United States Marine
Band, at the White House,
at $3.50 p. NJ.
WILLIAM H. sANrELMANN. Lssass

March. Under the Star of the
Guard" ,................. Stieberitz
Overture. "Son and Stranger"
Mendelssohn
Badlnage' ................... Herbert
Flute solo, Sixth Concerto.
Domersemann
Musician Robert L. Seel.
Grand scenes from "Othello". Verdi
Waltz, New Vienna" ..... Strauss
"reminiscences of the Plantation.
Chambers
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Note.-The audience In requested to
stand and men to remove their hats
when THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Is being played.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Mrs. Jane T.. Aver,

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane f.
Ager. who died Thursday at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. T. o. Tho
man. 22f Tennessee avenue northeast
were held today at the chapel In Oak
Hill Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
ROCKVILLE.

farm Of DR.. William II. Trail and
George G. Bradley, jr., Thursday. The
contents OF the building. which be-
longed to the tenant. Harry Hoskin-
son. were lost. The total damage was
about 5000.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Train Hits Team.

A mule belonging to Lorenzo Winslow.
Of Ritchie. Md. was killed and n wagon
wrecked when Winslow's team wandered
onto the railroad tracks at Minnesota
avenue and Sheriff road northeast. last
night and was struck by a Baltimore
and Ohio engine.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time of Services Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Ignazio Amato.

Funeral services for Ignnzio Amato.
who died Thursday. in the forty-eighth
year of his age. will be held at the resi-
dence. 1892 . street northwest, Monday
at $3.50 o'clock, and at Holy Rosary
Church. where requiem mass will be
celebrated at . o'clock. Internent will
be made In st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Mrs. Benson Returns.

Mrs. Benson, wife of Rear Admiral
William 8. Benson, L. s. N. returned
to Washington last night from a visit
with her son-in-law and daughter, Prof
and Mrs. II. F. Kraft. near Annapolis
Md. Admiral Benson, who has been in
Newport for a week, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas b.
Howard will leave Washington next
week to join their daughter, Mrs. James
Proctor Morton In Newport Rear Ad-
miral Howard was retired from active
service on August 10,
-
Clarence Bell left Washington last
night for Atlantic City. where he will
make an extended stay.
Mrs. Louis A. Rosafy and Miss Rosafy
tain Lake Park. Nd.
Miss Edith Oracle has gone to Bar
Harbor with Mrs. Imre Josika Herczeg,
Of New York.
Mrs. Charles II. r. Lowndes. wife of
Medical Inspector Lowndes. u. g. NJ, is
visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
J. Cowle, In Newport,
Mrs. Fechteler. wife Of Rear Admiral
Augustus F. Fechteler ". s. NJ. enter
tained at n card party and tea yester-
niece. Miss Margaret Fechteler, OF New
York. who Will be with her and her
daughter Miss Margaret Fechteler, for
q few DAYS.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Mrs. Fannie Chase Pool.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Chase Pool, wife of DR.. Benjamin G.
FOOL. who died Thursday. were held to-
day at the residence, $50 Rhode Island
avenue. Private interment was made.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
SECRETARY WILSON
BACK ON VACATION
Returns to Old Point From Busi-
ness Trip Which Took Him
to New York.

The Secretary OF Labor, Mr.. Wilson,
who made a short business trip to New
York this week. has returned to Airport.
Pa. where he is spending his vacation.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Mrs. Hannah Carter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Carter who died Wednesday. were held
today at Holy Trinity Church, George
town. Interment was made in Holy
Rood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-08-12

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement Of Miss Cynthia Noyes
Van Week. daughter of Eugene Van
Week. of Linden, and Maurice Stabler.
OF Sandy Spring.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
II Happened in Kansas.

The most remarkable thing that ever
happened to me-" began the press agent.
was one night at Kansas City. IT
was Sunday night. and the night was
dark and gloomy. All nights when good
The Washington times., 1916-08-12

Members of st. Teresa's Church will
bring their lawn fete TO close tonight
at Eairlawn after n run of ten nights.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
ANACOSTIA.

Work has been begun by F. q. Lind
say on his proposed business property
at 22l6 Nichols avenue 1t will be n one
story brick structure. improvements are
being completed at the Episcopal Tome
for Children at the head of Talbcrt
street.
The clerical force of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company is plan
ming an outing to Colonial Beach on
next Saturday. 1t Is expected that
about $50 employees will make the trip.
The boat will leave Saturday night. re-
turning Sunday night.
Members of st. Teresa's Church will
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Warm Weather Period Shifts
Social Activities Of Wash.
ington NorthWard.
0oINGs OF OFFICIAL SET
Summer Plans Of Those Who
Are at the Seashore and in
the Mountains.

The roof garden OF the Army and
Navy Club Is the gathering place for
dinner each evening of the society folk
who are remaining in town during the
warm weather.
The tables are always filled. and must
be reserved In advance.
Among those dining there last night
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas b.
Howard. Rev. and Mrs. G.. Livingston
Bayard. Commander and Mrs. Charles
b. McVay. DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells.
the minister of the Netherlands, w. l..
u. c. Van Rappard; Col. and Mrs. Jo-
seph p. Tracy. Mr.. Macbeth. OF Scot
land; Col. Charles II. Lauchheimer. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wolf Smith. Congressman
and Mrs. Fred Britten. Capt. Ridley
Mclean, Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, and
Capt. and Mrs. w. w. White.
Capt. Victor Blue. U. s. N. who left
Washington Thursday night to take
command OF the L. S. S. Texas. was the
honor guest at n dinner which a party
OF his fellow officers gave Thursday
night on the roof garden of the club.
Others dining at the club on Thursday
night were Senator John X. Shields. DR..
and Mrs. Walter Wells. Mr.. Macbeth,
Sapt; ana Mrs. w; w. White. Com
Netherlands mipistor Connross ,ne ),
Joseph Cannon. Senator James O'Gor-
man. and Capt. Frank T. Chambers.
-
/. Goes to Wakefield Manor.
MAJ zen. George Barnett, comman-
oant OF the marino corps, left town
yesterday morning to Join Mrs Barnett
sl.&
home in Virginia He will retUrn =,
Washington on Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. I. A. Baldwin and
Miss katherine Judge are visiting Gem
-
Mrs. Silas w. Terry has returned to
Washington from New York. where she
vent to meet ber donyh,ar NJ, E,,
49, Co eo. her uausnter, NINE. FIJI
Hpo Sanpe.'o. VINO arrived this week
from Madrid. where Captain Camperio
y detailed as naval attache Of the Ital-
Mme. Camperio. who Is accompanied
py her Two children. is the guest or Mrs.
viii wisie a awhiasansett pier she
Csmnerio's marria gs tnok .ta a.t, niue.
Captain. then i',su,enon, nan p'ase 1ta wnen
was miiitarv attache ., ,ha ,SaMmperlo'
" .on
Leave Tor Country.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Lehr closed their
and left Washington for their country
pace at Giydon' In Baltimore county.
-"o'
Mrs yyu,o,, I..,o, .,,, ,
Washington tomorrow for While Su,e
phur Springs. where she will be at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
LECTURE ON "sMILEs"
BY Special Correspondence


ThOmpsontown, Pa. May 2O.-Mr
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sam
tuel Leonard on Sunday.-Mr and Mrs
Solomon Bashore. of Miffiintown; Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bashore and daughter. OF
near Oakland Mills, were guests of w.
r. Long on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs II.
II. Sewers spent the weekend with
James A Cameron at Millersville.-Mrs.
Samuel Thomas and four children, of
Altoona, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert C'olyer.-Mr. and Mrs.
&c. c. Zeigler, e. G. Jones and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Long, Mrs. ].
g. Haldeman and Miss Pearl Halde-
man were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. P. DUNN, of Kurtz Valley
Mrs. Cyrus Carvell Mrs. Almyra Lo-
gan. Mrs. william Smith and the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. A. Carver were delegates
from the Methodist Sunday school. and
the Rev. and Mrs. d. B. Treibley Mrs.
C. A. Meiser. Misses Bertha Kearns,
Mary Meiser, Flo Treiblef, the dele
gates from the Lutheran Sunday school.
attended the county convention at Aca-
demia-Mrs. Harry Lloyd, of Altoona.
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Thompson. Miss Jennie
Herr of Altoona, was called home on
account Of the Illness OF her sister,
Miss Mary Herr.-Mr. and Mrs Lem
uel Zeiders, of Philadelphia, and
daughter. of New York. are guests of
Mrs Joseph Wetzler-The Rev. J. c.
Collins. D. D.. of Newport, lectured on
Smiles" in the Methodist Church on
Wednesday evening.