davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Manhattan

CARTER-Fr Frederick. after short illness, on
January II. Funeral services at 4s5 West
ft5th st. Saturday, January IL, at p. m =
CRANE Suddenly. on Thursday, January H.
1917. at her residence. 1865 West SD st.,
.Y.C.. in her saith year. Mary Z. Crane.
daughter Of the late Rev Silas A. Crane.
d. D., and Mary Martin Crane. OF East
Greenwich, r l. Funeral services at St.
Matthews Church. IS West sith ST.. y. y.
on Saturday morning. January l3. at 1880
o'clock. lnterment private.
DELLINGER-On January II, at his late
residence. 50 West 5lst St, Edmund. son
OF the late Charles and Julia Dellinger.
Funeral services Monday, January 10. at
10 a. m. Interment at convenience Of
family.
EyANs-January IL. 1917. William r.
Evans, aged 70. Services stephen MERITS
Chapel. 223 Eighth ay., near 2lst st, Sat
urdsy, 2 2. m
FARRELL-on January IL, Michael at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

FIRE. admission 20 Tho American Museum q
Natural History. Metropolitan MusrIm q Al.
Me- York Ioolog al Pafk Van Cortandt
FsIs Museum ana ihe Aquarium.
Au,ouo5n, SHOW. Grand Central Palace
Address Oy Mrs. Christopher WAT On "Od
New N0rf As au English Colony" before the
tF hfoy cub o. New Nolk. rooms. Ne"
Yok Historical Soc.erg. Central Park West
and Seventy seventh Street. II a m.
Discussion on shall ue Ideals - Education
Heretofore Held il our Schools and College.
Thai - Upbuidiug n Chsrarter. Be Changed
10 Training 20 Highest En~.nc 6" The
luncheon o. The Republican Club - New YOrA.
clubhouse. "a West Forieth sIcet. 2 p. m.
Luncheon Of the Radcliffe Club. Hotel Mar
Unique, ] p in-
Address b. Dr. David JAYNE Hill and Professor
HrOy Jones Ford on 'liepgeseitatiy, Govern
tncnw az the luncheon o. Tie Lawyers Club.
clubhouse, .. n.
Address b. Dr. John BAlcom shaw on Tn.
TTN.tcih Century thr1topher Columbus and
The Continent Awaiting His Discovery" before
The ElmifA College Club. HO.el Manhattan.
$50 2. m.
Reception o the Daughters Of tbs Confederscy.
Hotel Aston. p.
Dian,r q tho NeE York Society o. the De IA
sale Institute. Manhattan Club. p. NJ.
Dinner o. the New York state Bar AssociLtion.
Hotel AstoS D m.
Dinner O. the Stevens Institute Alumni Asso-
citation. H0,el AstcI. p m.
Addresses Ly MAJOR General George W. Goctlas
OF The Panama Canal" and Dr. william &.
Tarabee on "Rer~rt Explorations ~ South
Ameio4" O. the dinner Of Tie LIpioren' CLUB
u New York. Hotel Majestic. $50 ?. M.
Public Lectures Of the Board Of Education. SIS
m Nauhsttsn-"s Shock Wounds Bleed
irg Burns and Exposure" hy Or. John \.
Rsssin Public School lS4 ll6th Street. ard
INnor Avenue. "Sympa,hetic Resonance and
Wind Instruments" By Finest r. yol N4rd-
roT. s.. D.. American Museum o. Natural
Histor Srycnu seFslth Street and Centfai
Pas West. "Immigsiion." hy Professor
Ismeu Water Crcos Cooper Institute. Eighth
suees and Fourth Avenue Edmond Ros-
yg-k PubIt Library. iel Esst Ffty eishth
St-eet New YORK IN the Dave Of the ReFo-
luton" by Mrs. EupreniA '. Il WYATT
library sos Wet li5fh Street. "shakespelres
Iffe Inc Great Adventure" by Professor
Christian Gauss. Young Mems Christian Asso-
cizfioa. Wei lZjtn slTeet Tie BronI-
"Yurstsn. Land q The NlJis. ny Ms. Ada b
willis Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Bronx

CONLON-William j., youngest son OF
Thomas Conion and Catherine T. (nee
Boyan). at his residence, S05l Decatur av..
Bedford Park. on Thursday, January II.
Requiem mass. Saturday. January IL. at
1890 a. m. at st. Philip Of Neri Church,
Grand Concourse.
O'BRIEN-On Thursday. January II, 1871
Lucy. widow Of John J. o'Brien. formerly
OF the Seventh Ward. Funeral will be held
from the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
William Breen. 800 Eagle ay.. corner OF
l6lst st.. on Sunday. January IA, at
D. m. Kindly omit flowers.
Thursday. January IL.
1917. Mary Cecilia. daughter OF Alexander
and Mary z. Thompson. Funeral from her
late residence. s27 East 233d ST.. thence
70 st. Mary's Church. 2l5th st. and White
Plains av.. where n solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose Of her
soul, Monday. at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
COL. LORD BINNING

London, Jan. l2.-Colonel Lord George
Baillie- Hamilton Binning, eldest son
of the Earl of Haddington, died to-day
at the East Lothian country seat Of his
father. He was born in 1856, entered
the army in 1880. and served with dis
tinction in the Egyptian campaign in
1882 and the Nile expedition two years
later. He was appointed a temporary
brigadier-general in December, 1915,
while lieutenant colonel of the Lothian
and Border Horse Yeomanry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
DEATHS

Ash. Sarah A. L. mattison, Frank J.
Atkins, Herbert c. Mattson, Josephine
Biglow, Gladys. Mcmahon. Ellen.
Brown. Adelaide /. Mead, Catherine A.
Carter. Frederick. Minogue. Bridget
Chaplin, Elisha ). Naething, Herman f.
Crane Mary h. O'Brien, Lucy
Conklin, Sarah. O'Reilly. Hugh.
Conlon. William ). ostrander Mary l..
Dellinger. Edmund Otis. Linnie.
Esgleson. Jane X Psgel. Robert P.
Evans. William X. Parker. James v
Farrell. Michael Pool. Margarctta
Fixel, Rudolph. Raft. David
Foley. Ellen. Ramsey, Charles c.
Ford, Rev. II. f. Refs. Louise
Fryer, Alexander l.. Rockwell. lmOgen j.
Gere, George. Schuyler, Fanny
Gleason, Mary T.. Seymour, Norman
Graham. Margaret VI. Sheldon, Cora r.
Grant, Walter. Sharrott. Franklin r.
Greenwald, Charles. Shea Margaret A.
Harding. Louis B. Siede, Mary NJ.
Harms. Elizabeth. Smith. Nathaniel.
Harper, Charles. jr. Squire, George A.
Hayes. Margaret. Thompson. Mary {.
Hockemeyer, Eliza Tierney. Patrick ).
Hughes. Cady. Underhill. Hannah p
Keenan,. Catherine Wagner. Elizabeth.
Kenneally. John. Watt. Thomfs h.
Reyes, william Z. Well simon
MADDEN. AnnaL. Weissmann. II. A.
MacVeagh. Wayne. Vessels, Emily A.
Matson, Frances. wight, Kew D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Coal Shortage Curtails Trains

Detroit, Jan. 1.-THE Pere Mar
quette Railroad announced to-day that
because of the coal shortage it had
become necessary to reduce its pas
senger service. The present service
to Toledo, Grand Rapids, Saginaw,
Petoskey and other cities will be az
fected. The road has used up its re-
serve supply Of coal and is now de-
pendent upon its daily supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Richmond

GREENWALD- Charles. dearly beloved bus
band Of Sophie and father Of MAX Abrs-
ham and Carrie. January II. after q short
illness. Funeral Friday. January -. at H.
o'clock noon. from Temple Enanu-El. He
berton and Post avs. Port Richmond.
Staten Island.
NAETHING-On Wednesday. January 10.
Herman Emile. beloved husband Of Eva "
Matching. aged - year.. Funeral private
Interment Mogavisn Cemetery. Staten Isl
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Connecticut

BRowN-At Stamford. Conn. Friday. Jan
uary -. 1917. at her residence. - Second
ST.. Adelaide L.. wife OF John A. Brown
Funeral private.
CHAPIN-At Lskeville. Conn. Elisha Ster-
ling Chaplin. In his seth year. Funeral
Sunday Congregational Church. Salisbury.
3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage. Birth, In
Memorism and Death Notices may be
teIephoned to The Tribune any time
I'D TO midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice "a you wish 10
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 you later. The notice will reach
over 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

nond Hill. n. Y. Frances Mstson. vidor
% tho late Rcv. -. A. MAtson. D. u.
Funeral service will be held at the Chure a
Of the Resurrection on SUNDAY. JanG4ry g..
IT o'clock. Please omit aovers.
REFS Mrs. Louise. y; fis3 Atlantic az.
woodhayen. H. T.. or January n. 1917.
aged A. years. Funeral from Church n
50. Mary Gate Of Heaven. Ozone Park b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Queens
HARPER

HARPER Charles, jr.. a waverly av..
Rockaway Beach n. y, January II. 1917.
aged 10 years. Funeral from First Con-
gregational Church. Rev. John G. Green.
MATsON-on Thursday. January II. 1917.
at her residence, 32li ST. Anne av.. Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
LADY GRENFELL

London. Jan. 12.-Lady Grenfell,
widow of Admiral Sir Harry Gren-
fell. once commander Of the British
China squadron, died to-day. She was
a daughter of Andrew Low, Of Savan-
nah, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
500 Canadians for British Navy

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 12.-Canada dur
ing the last few weeks, it was an
nounced to-day. has gathered 800 men
for the British navy. They will be
sent forward for final training while
more men are being enlisted in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
WILLIAM II. FREAR

Troy. n. Y, Jan. u. - William II.
Frear died at his home in this city to-
day at the age of seventy-five years.
Mr. Frear was the first man TO intro
duce the department store in Northern
Nav York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
The Coming Tower
OBJECTIONS ON HOW TO WIN A WATCH

p..ua iast nisht by the author
=, san can lose your frsil when all about YOU
Are leepng theirs and wondering hard at you;
Il Won can hold a maid. although she doubt you,
And make allowance for her doubling, too;
r. YOU can lose her nor be sore at losing,
or once discarded. 90 not turn TO sghs,
Nor plsy as cynic. nay, fall TO BOOKING,
pyt sir,r say "All right, all right, I'm wise
II Won can lose-nor make the loss your MASTER
Il Won can go when going's not your aim;
u Won can meet the Ultimate Disaster
And when it's passed you. still be just the same
II YOU can bear TO have the love you nourlshed
Taken by knaves to point a truth for fools;
OR watch the young romance that once hao ''ourSV"
Fade as the summer when the weather cools;
IF Won can make good copy of your winnings
And risk IL i'm free verse TO send the Boss.
And tell him. starting from the first beginnings
Inst how IL fell. and just how came your loss;
II Won can force your heart, and nerve and sneW
To sery, vou telling how you came TO fail,
And never let the Pride, cor TRUTH that's IN you
Prevent your framing up a little tale;
r Won can love each time with first loves virtue
ar firt with queens nor lose the common touch;
II never maiden lost-or fed-can hurt you;
II all loves count with you, but none too much;
II Won can write Of these, in amorouS tissues
of rhvmeless lines to give the public fun
Yours IL the Tower top in several issues,
AID which is more-you'l cop the watch, my SON
Anu VIM" ARCHIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

At late hour last night abandoned all hope OF receiving an
invitation to dinner. But in the O'Clock man d" ,5 ~ 60
nN , h,,o, January IT, 1918 came We should love 10
end but previously made engagement prevents us from '
cepng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAwS CEMETERY,
.23d St b Harlem Train and b. rrolIsy
Lots Of small size for sale
Ofice 20 East Esd st.. y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
Fine Conference Held.

The annual conference of the
Norwegian Lutheran churches
of the Rice Lake District was
held al the Norwegian Lutheran
church in this city on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of last
week and it was one of the
largest attended conference
that the district has had. Fine
meetings were held every after
noon and evening with meetings
all day Sunday and some very
fine sermons were delivered.
The following pastors we're in
attendance: o. l.. Kirkeberg,
Dallas; 0. M. Kleven, Rice Lake;
Th. J. Langley, Hayward; A. 0.
Running, Hawkins; N. B. Ursin,
Barron; j. H. Lawrence. Ash
land; H. S. kue, Prairie Farm;
Chr. christensen. Washburn;
and Rev. Road, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church,
Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
$4,000
Exceed Allotment by 14O Per Cent.
Over One Thousand Liberty
Bond Holders.

Washburn's Liberty Bond
campaign will compare very
favorably with any other city in
the United States and as a re-
suit of the campaign this city
has been placed in the foremost
rank of cities that greatly over
subscribed their quote.
1t was one of the greatest
campaigns that has ever been
undertaken in the city and a
great deal of credit for its sue
cess is due the canvassers who
donated their time gratis and
put forth their best efforts to
put the bond sale way over the
allotment.
When the city allotment was
first talked over by campaign
managers the amount looked
like big sum but the committees
and canvassers went at their
work with a determination to
oversubscribe the amount and
this was easily done.
1t was whirlwind campaign
from start to finish and the most
gratifying part of the whole
affair is the large amount of
bond holders now in the city, it
being estimated that one in
every eight is now the holder of
a government liberty bond.
Washburn's allotment in order
to reach the three billion mark
for the United States was $50,
900, but this was oversubscribed
by 140 per cent and latest figures
compiled land forwarded to
to the Federal reserve banks
place the amount which was
subscribed in Washburn at $780,
900.
The following notice is given
to some who signed cards and
failed to make their first re-
mittance.
The banks will still accept the
first payment on the Liberty
Bond subscriptions from the few
who failed to reach the bank
Saturday night. This misunder-
standing was brought about by
the fact that some of the SUBJ
scribers expected the banks to
notify them when the amount
was due, but because of the
rush at the last moment this was
not done. These persons may
still start their subscriptions and
continue them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
C|TY'SSHARE Will
Be CUT DOWN
will Receive Only About Half as
Much as Was Expected
Income Tax for the DUPONT Company
Does Not Come up to Estimated
Amount.

The city of Washburn will re-
ceive about Sis, 900 as it's share
of the income tax money of the
town of Barksdale instead of the
estimated amount which was
from $4,000 to $35, 900.
This is because of the lower
income assessment of the Du-
Pont Powder company under
what it was expected that it
would be and the increase of
school children in the other
towns and cities Of Bayfield,
County.
The figures of the income tax
are now in the hands CT the
County Clerk and these show
the income tax. assessment for
the town of Barksdale to
amount to about $l72.00O.
Under the law passed at the
last session of the state legis-
lature it was provided that
where a towns income tax
amounted to more than 2 per
cent Of the assessed valuation
the excess would be divided
among the other towns and
cities Of the county according to
the school population.
All of the towns in the county
made an effort tos,have every
child of school age listed in
order to share to the full extent
of the income money and this
resulted in the increase.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
To Be Conducted by Agricultural
Agent.
Expect That There Will Be Good At
tendance from All Parts of
County.

On Nov. 18th. at the court
house in this city, will be held
another meeting of the County
Federation of Farmers Club
which is to be the biggest meet
ing OF the kind ever held in Bay
field county for it is the starting
of a movement which will band
the farmers of the county into
one common organization for the
benefit of all.
The meeting is to be held at
one o'clock in the afternoon and
in the evening the delegates and
members of the county board
will dine together and a program
will follow.
There will be present two or
three delegates from the fifteen
farmer clubs in the county. I'm
portant matters are to be dis
cussed and there will be a
definite program for the day.
The Federation of Farmers
Clubs was organized some time
ago but esin,e that time new
clubs have been formed in diff
ferent parts of the county and
these are expected to affiliate
with the organization at the
meeting on the 18th.
Some good lively discussions
will be the order of the day and
every county board member has
been extended an invitation to
attend the meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
Welsh & Company Decide to Wait
for Better Weather.
Will return Again if Weather Turns /.
Warmer and Will Connlets
Work this Fall.

After waiting around for near
lily two weeks for a change in
the weather Welsh & Company,
who have the contract for laying
the paving on west Bayfield,
street, have decided to give up
the idea of continuing the work
for the present and the MEM
bers of the crew have returned
to their homes.
Every since the paving job
was commenced this company
has encountered the very worst
kind of weather for continuing
the paving work, but they stuck
by. the job and maintained their
crew in the hope that the
weather would moderate and
change.
But no change seemed to be
in store and the reports from
the weather bureau were noe
very encouraging and ion Tues
day the crew began picking up
their material and tools and
have now decided to give up the
work for the present. The MEM
bers of the crew have left for
their homes but the company
will keep in touch with local
weather conditions and if fair
weather comes they will return
again and complete the work.
Putting off this work until
spring means additional expense
for the paving company, besides
leaving the streets torn up, and
if there is the least possible
show for continuing the work
the company will return and
complete it this fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
WASHBURN MAKES FINE RECORD
IN THE LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN
Married Saturday

A very pretty wedding took
place last Saturday morning at
8 o'clock in the st. Louis Catholic
Church when Miss Jennie Lizotte
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lizotte, and John Moha were
united in marriage, Rev. FIR.
Charron officiating
The bride was attired in a
gown of white georgette and
satin. Her veil was caught with
lilies of the valley and she carried
a shower boquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by Miss Marie
Schultz and she wore gown of
pink crepe de chine and also
a boQuet of white roses. Mr..
Joseph Moha, brother Of the
groom acted as best man.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides parents
which was attended by a large
number of relatives and friends.
The young couple left on the
afternoon train for Iron Belt,
Mich. and other points, where
they will spend short honey
moon. when they will return to
this city and go to housekeeping.
Their many friends extend con-
gratulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
Book CAMPAIGN for Soldiers

People, please hep the Young
Peoples Societies TO c,llect
Washburn's quota Of books for
the war Library. Attend our
Book social TO be given on Fri
day evening Nov. 2nd at the
Union hall. A jliy fine time.is
promised. Every denomination
in the city will do their share,
therefore everyone is expected
to turn out and represent their
denomination and have their
share of the good time. An in
formal but we'll planned program
is promised. Light refresh
ments. Admission to be charged,
One good book at the door,
Watch for further advertisin g
and lend your support.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
Expect to Erect Mess Hall and Sleep
ing Quarters at BarksdaIe.
Much Other Improvements Going on at
Plant During the Winter
Months.

| According to information
lgiven out during the past week
the Dupont company at Barks-
dale expect soon to begin the
erection of boarding camps near
their Barksdale plant where
they will house and feed in the
neighborhood Of three hundred
men.
These camps will be erected
with the greatest possible haste
and will include kitchen, mess
hall, sleeping quarters, club
rooms, etc. II is understood
that the buildings will be erected
near the track of the Omaha
railway company in the vicinity
of the cottages now owned by
the company.
The mess hall and sleeping
quarters will be built two stories
in heighth and 1t is understood
that club rooms will be arranged
for the men OH the upper floor
with billiard and pool tables,
card rooms, etc.
Housing conditions have not
been very satisfactory for the
Dup Pont company in this city.
many of the city people refusing
to go to the expense of fitting
up quarters on account of the
rowing nature of the laborers
now available and the company
has deemed it necessary to go
into this branch of the business
in order to provide places for
the men who are employed in
the common labor gangs.
1t is also stated that much
other improvement is going on
at the Dupont plant, although
official information Of this has
not been given out by company
officials. 1t is stated that the
boiler house is to be enlarged
with another battery of four
boilers which will give almost
1000 additional horsepower, that
four new triton lines are to be
erected on the northwest portion
of the company grounds, and
that other buildings will also be
enlarged.
During the past summer labor
conditions have been very un-
satisfactory for pushing this
new work but it is expected
that this will improve from this
time on and that the company
can push this work during the
winter months just as well as
during the summer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
Season Opens Later.

The open season for the
hunting of deer in Bay field
county opens somewhat later
this year than in former years
and the law has been changed
in other respects.
This year the open season for
deer is during the last ten days
of Nove,u ber instead Of the last
twenty days. The one buck
Mw has been done away with
and the hunters will be allowed
to kill one deer, whether male
or female.
Only citizens of the United
States will be permitted to OBJ
tain licenses and children must
oe over Is years Nof age to be
able to possess license.
Licenses cost the same this
year as last but parties desiring
to hunt deer must OBTAIN a deer
tag which will cost them ten
cents additional.
Applications for license must
be made in regular form pre-
scrioed by law. It is expected
that on account of the changes
and the shortening of the deer
season that only about two
thirds of the regular number
will hunt deer this season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01

Final Notice Of the Assessment Of Bene-
fits and Damages to be Assessed to
Abutting Real Estate 0ccasioned by
the Improvement OF Bayfield, Street
West.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of October, 1917, the Com
mon Council of the City of Wash
burn considered the report Of the
Board of Public Works of said City,
determining the benefits and
damages which will accrue from the
paving of Bayfield, Street West
from the east line OF Third Avenue
West to the west line OF Eighth
avenue West in said city to the
several parcels Of real estate affect
ed thereby, and the said Common
Council did determine the amount
to be paid by such real estate as
benefits on account of such i'm
provement and the amount that
shall be paid bv the City at large
And that final determination has
been mad by said Common Council
Is to the damages that will accrue
TO said real estate in case OF any
change of established grade and the
benefits and damages to be assessed
TO said real estate In case OF said
proposed Improvement.
Dated this 23rd day OF October,
1917.
T.. N. Clausen
~ City Clerks
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
Congregational Church

Church school at 9. As. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Sub
ject of Sermon, 1.-THE Christian
Endeavor meeting at $50. Eve
ming worship at 7:3O. Subject
of talk. "rhe Great Teacher
Subject of Mid week Lecture
for Nov. 7Lh. 'sBaalim The Vac.
FLAMING" The public is cordial
ly invited to all our meetings.
o. w. Smith, Minister.