davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
HAWAIIAN PbeEANI
. POSTPONED; RAIN

S On account Of ,tise cain, and the con-
dillon 81 the ,sfaundS the Hawaiian
Pageant at kaplotinI park, scheduled
on the Carnival; ptperssn 10 take place
this sfterpo6n4at.3 o,eloek.eh has: been
postponed. The Carnival (. Directors
are now In sessfo1 sttemptlnc 70 de.
termine suron,s What date u win be
held. "
weather eeaditIons are favorable
the pageant may be held Tomorrow
afternooh, although some Of the direct.
ofs favor holding u next Monday AFT
ernoens The objection to hoIdlfs Il
tomeFroW afternoon 10 that u Would
conflict with the Hibiscus Show.
which viii open tomorrow noon. q the
Psn-Pac8ie pavilion. kf S
The decision 20 postpone the page
ant, In which nearly 100 tiaWsiians
are 70 depict the Royal Romance Iwi-
kauikaua. was. made after Carnival
Director Frank {. Blake and Paueant
= -ceors Eogar sf1enrIques and
liam Miles had made an inspection Of
the -sreensward Of kspioiaui park.
They declared that u would be Inn
possible to give Hsthis afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
SAYS DAWN MOORE
SCHEMED f0R MONEY
AS DOROTHY ARN0 D.

Dawn Moore or Dickie Fisher of Los
Angeles, while en- route to Honolulu
In. the steamer Great Northern, took
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, one of the stew.
ardesses, into her confidence. declaT-
she was the real Dorothy Arnold, miss
ing daughter of wealthy New York
family, and proposed scheme where
by they could get $1,000 from The faith
er of the Arnold girl. kts. Fitzpatrick
testified in federal court today.
Mrs. FTtzpatrick's testimony was
taken as part Of the. 5000 damage
suit brought by Dawn Moore against
the Great Northern. She told many
strange tales which she declared had
been related to her. by Dawn Moore
One was that Dawn Moore declared
she had taken chamois skin bag
of diamonds from a man in San Fran
cisco, and that she was to dispose of
them in Hilo or Honolulu.
The witness further testified Dawn
Moore told her that she was TO appear
at Waikiki beach in a blue bathing
suit and halfhose and there meet a
man who. presumably. would aid her
in disposing of the alleged stolen dia-
monds. Mrs. Fitzpatrick also testified
that Dawn Moore suggested that she
write a letter to the father OF Dorothy
Arnold in New York. telling him that
his daughter had been found. The
witness said Dawn Moore told her Ar
mold would send at least $1,000 for ex-
penses and that the two would split
fifty-fifty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
SEARCH STEERAGE OF
BERNST0RFF'S SHIP
FOR POSSIBLE AGENTS

fAssoeistsd Press py Rsdsrsi wirsle.sl
HALIFAX. n. s., Feb. 90 The
Danish, steamer Frederick VIII ear.
rying German Ambassador Won Bern
storff and his party. IL not likely %
sail for several days from this put.
where it is being held for inspection
by the British officials,
The immigration officials are now
searching the steerage with great
care. and to see IL among the steer.
age passengers there, could possibly
be secret agent Of Germany Il II
indicated that so far no irregularities
have. been found.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
g||llAll |! lnEeks
H!BOUsE, COUPLE | / ] IS !, !
THROWN FROHBtDl !
( 0Iomon David Injured By Elk.
! pIoslon Last Night; Police !,
I Arrest and Investigate

r. Someone evidently bent on murder
kbaek up a houae on Efliha street last
Night. Half OF. the place was temoL
4shSd and one occupant hurt. y The
police Believe they have the guilty
q CAPT McDuff,e says, about three
!sii6ks Of dynamite were used It ex-
EhlnaAd. with a terrific crack that
evoke .ths surrounding neigh oriood
|Ab6dt lf:S0 and was heard; clear. down
| It the police station. - $3.50
tleae6y Windows Broken, !.
The force OF the explosion was ire
mepious and the police. say Il Is q
miracle someone was not killed.
Ha1fiOf the house was torn to pieces,
hole two feet deep. was gouged in
the earth under. the floor. windows in
I4Saxby houses were shattered. furni-
Sore inside wrecked X Evidences Of
the shock are everywhere.
~ Solomon David, the only victim was
|iaken to the emergency hospital
after the explosion, and later
removed, to tire Queens hospital He
JET there this morning.
RSIlcs Make Arrests ~. J
Along with Dayid.s wife and wo
man giving her name as Mary Louise,
Oscar. Humphrey. an ex-soldier.l was
ARRESTED and. are being held for in.
sestigation. IS.
s. The police believe Humphrey did
the, Job They say Mrs. Dayid:s' sis.
tbf, who has been living with Humph-
req for some time. recently Tilted him
aid she swore vengeance. on the Da-
'Sids when she went to their house.
= Humphrey b credited with having
on Sunday night to. spread
fire an over bic neighbcfhood" and
last night TO I've declared he would
S @ so sse.l, that everybody would
Woman Escapes Injury 81
= The charge was placed under the
house. directly in line with Mr.. and
Mrs. DAvid's bed. Both had retired
when the explosion occurred and were
thrown bodily from their bed. Mrs.
David was uninjured.
8 Capt. McDuffie is investigating all
angles of the affair today, questioning
those who were arrested last night on /
the strength of stories that sounded
epspicious to the police, and going
eyer the grounds.
= Neighbors report they saw two sol
tiers running away from the places
after the explosion
= The house is small cottage, the3
property of Y. Ahin. and faces a smalEl
lane leading off Of Lfliha street, near
Kukui. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
|kAMAAlNA HONOLULU
WOMAN DlES.AT HOME

One OF the Oldest woman kamaainas
Of Honolulu. Mrs Samuel B. Rose
whose husband Is cashier for the In.
ter-lsland Steam Navigation Company,
died this morning at her home. 1917
Piikoi street. 1t the age of S.. The
funeral was held there this afternoon
and after the body has been cremated
the ashes win be inferred in the fam
lily plot, Nuuanu cemetery, Mrs,
Rose was born in Litchfield. Conn,
and was q beloved resident Of her
neighborhood. She Is survived by her
husband and sister here and son
In San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR M
] AUDIENCE WITH Ger Mn,
WHO HAD MET PENF lELl

LONDON, England Feb. 20.-k
Central News Agency despatch ssYs
that the AustFianv emperor has sIl1',
\ long audience to Foreign Minister
czernin. who had previously conferred
with U. s. Ambassador Penfield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
! VOTE BONDS TOMORROW

) = = +< %<<<<+,t
= ETomerfos l. election Day for !
= the Wster and Sever Bond
\ The polling booths will epsn At !
= . o'eieck and eIose a. s O'clock. :
= The same dine - IN the regular !
, elee,io1i N = few precincts u !
4 was plsnted q use the school !
= sbuiIdlp1f @ booths, but - tosnors :
ROW y = school day u u impossi- :
= bic and buildings as elese a. pos :
\ sIbIe @ the places designated In :
\ the proeisfnstion are tos be used. :
\ Most o. these are In the fifth die !
= triet.
y Everybody turn out nd "vote !
= The sondsS I
80 y - = \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
ANTl-SpY BILL IS
PASSEOBY SENATE

Associates Press By Federal wirelss.l
y y \
= WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 20. =
= An anti-spying bill, providing =
= severe penalties for any person =
= found guilty Of spying in any =
= matter of national defense, and =
= providing drastic punishment for =
\ conspiracies to violate the neu-
: trality laws of the United =
\ States, passed the senate today \
: by vote of so to 10. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
fUNS T0N'Ss BODY WILL LIE
BESIDE BOY AT PRESIDE
Funeral Arrangements for Fighng Fred Are Made in San
! Francisco Body to Be Shipped Tonight

FRANCISCO working Of
:
body viii be laid
Flags will be hafmasted until after the funeral
SAN ANTONIO Tex Feb 2o-The body of MsjGen Funston will
held
airy aide to Gen Funston. will the body
Of published Page
OdayC s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
c0NSTANTlN0PLE DENIES
AMERICAN GUNB0AT HELD

fAssociased Press bv FEDERAL wutIsi1tt
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. Ekb.
Ca despatch from 0onstantinopio
says there is no truth In the report
that the American gimboat scorpion
has been seized by Turkish military
authorities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
TWO ScH00NERS SUNK,
IS LL0YD'S NEWS TO-DAY

tAssocists1 Press b. Yidsrsl Wlri|ti.i
I LONDON, England, Feb. ~ - ~
Newfoundland schooners MafoI1s ~
Dorothy have been sunk, accQt1'II
to a Lloyds news agency desp6(E'' "
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
VIENNA ASKED ]
FOR ATTITUDE
ON DIVER WAN
Ambassador PenfieId, Acting
on instructions From Ian.
sing, Calls for Clear State
ment From Austria; Break
With Turkey and Bulgaria
Seems Near

ASSOCIATED Press by. Federal Wlrslsaal
loRcoN, England. Feb. 2o.--Au,er..
lea has put u directly 70 the Anslro-.
hungarian government 20 repuUek4
6ermany's "unrestrieted'' naval waf[
fare or to say that Austria suppot.1
the German attitude. according b =
Reuters faency despatch reccIxt4
here today.
The despatch says that Ambssse1of'
Frederic courtland HenfIelds he
American representative At vlt111,
had delivered - the Austro-Hunnafin
government ! request for clear ed
final definition Of the Austrian aklI-
tude on the submarine warfare -
Germany Is row operating Il.
WASHING TON, o. C.. Feb eo.--lt
was learned officially today that An.
hassador Penfield's action d under e.
2llcit Instructions Ten dsys aoo ZEN
field was sent bis Instructions BY See
rotary Of State lansing.
Fhs adninistf alton does not desire
\ break with Austria or with the ctr
:r Central Powers but 10 making y
plain that they must define thar -
sitUde toward the German u-boat war.
a break with Turkey and BoioafIo
10 regarded as certain to fellow ffo1,
he prssen: detsrminatIcn Of the z. 3.
government and the answers which
seem probable to result fran hs r.
quess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

Al an inquest held this morning
with Deputy Sheriff Asch presiding
It MAS found that Capt. H. Schlueter,s
death by drowning was accidental.
He was skipper Of the refugee Ger
map steamer Staatssekfetar Kraetke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
STOCK REPORT DELAYED

On account of wireless trouble,
the daily New York stock report
: has been delayed. II It gets
through this afternoon, 1t will APP
pear in the second edition of the
Star-BuIletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
U. s. NEAR BREAK WITH AUSTRIA, TURKS BULGARS
Honolulu Greets California Knights
, TempIar With Real aloha

hmesp
n ssdai 10
and .
s Hs. ny NE s s. ss @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

Tsdaytstilltn Pageant At ka,
pleltnI NIX peslponed.
sis p -, 4 Night N Hawaii,
oIiou th6at(f.
7emorrse,-ie ~ siblsess show.
IsnP 4slde pavilion opposite
Young hetsl.
- .. nv 4see eohesrt: Palace
grounds, With massed banda.
. ?. ps hrnSy and NSxy Ser
vice Dsll, Nstional Guard arm
ort. =
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
DR.. IRWIN to Preach
ON THE LOVE OF COD
THE Twin Cities, the Pres
ent and the Ideal'
Evening Subject
SELECTIONS BY
QUARTET, FEATURE

The services tomorrow morning
and evening, at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, will be in charge of
the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin.
S. 7. D.. who will take for his sub
ject, at 1890 o'clock, "The Love of
Cod" Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at Gas o'clock
The evening service will begin at
7SO o'clock, with song service under
the leadership Of Charles 7. Edwards
and a large chorus choir, assisted by
Miss Mabel Mckinley, cornetist, and
Charles II. Edwards. violinist The
pastor will take for his subject, THE
Two Cities, the Present and the IDEAL
The special musical program for
Sunday is as follows: Morning
Organ prelude. Berceuse, Reid; solo
and quartet, selected anthem, Be
hold the King" Ackley; organ post
lude March in c, Reid.
Evening prelude, Prelude
and Melody. Refs; soprano solo witn
violin obligato, Vesper Prayer, Mrs
Herbert Myers, Master Charles l.. Ed
wards. Bracket: tenor solo, so
Can Wait, Albert W. Bowers, Chester
Pa. by Briggs; anthem, Mighty
Jehovah, Bellini; male chorus, Sc
lected; organ postlude, Postlude In
c, Refs
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
MISS TARBELL heard
IN PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

"Woman's Bit in the Program Of
National Defense" was the subject OF
an interesting lecture which was
given in the auditorium Of the Will
mington High School yesterday after
noon before the Primary Teachers
Association. Miss Ida NJ. Tarbeh,
well-known writer and speaker, was
tho lecturer. Mayor James +. Price
was among those on the platform. DR..
Clifford J. Scott presided.
Miss Tarbell said that the nation
has become engulfed in a horrible
thing and that we are beginning Il
realize that we are living in a new
word where things will have to be
ireadjusted and where we will each
have to face the situation as IL Is
There rs work for everyone to do. tho
speaker said. and not only are the
men being called into patriotic ser
vice but the women also are Oeinq
called upon 10 "do their bit" Miss
Tarbell spoke Of work being accomp-
lish by the Red Cross Society, and
also of the recent formation in many
Of the States OF the Women's National
Defense Comm tees. In speaking of
the Council O, National Defense. Miss
Tarbell said that is the greatest civil
ian organization that has ever bees
undertaken. Universal cooperation
is what is needed for national success
she said.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
FLOATING HOTEL FOR
WOREMEN At chester

CHESTER. Pa. May 26.-Owing to
cramped housing conditions and lack OF
rooms in which TO take care OF the
workingmen and working women who
have come here to take positions in IN
dustrial and mercantile establishments
the Chester Board of Trade hit upon a
plan to relieve the situation.
The steamer Cape May which lass
summer made trips between Chester and
Cape May. will be converted into Heat,
ing hotel. with accommodations for COZ
persons, and moored near the plant ei
The sun Shipbuilding Company.
Directly opposite where che steamer
win be tied up a building 800 feet long
hv 800 feet wide will lie erected for a
.cstaurant Here meals will he served
To guests of the floating hotel.
The project is being financed by the
Thiladeiphi, and -a1s May TranspOrtn'
ton Company, owners OF the steamer
Cape May.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Sermon
At Grace Church
Members of G. A. R. and
Sons of Veterans to
Attend in Body
MRS. ARMOR TO SPEAK
ON WAR PROHIBITION"

Sons Of Veterans. the veterans of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. and
patriotic fraternal orders will attend
service on Sunday evening at Grace
NJ. r. Church, to listen to a patriotic
sermons by the Rev. Herbert f. Ran
dolph d. D.. on the topic. Lessons of
Liberty Learned From the Civil
War" This sermon will contain
many illustrations Of the ideals for
which this country stood during the
rebellion and some of which are cm-
braced in the rights for which the
United States is now battling for
against Germany. Patriotic music
will be a feature OF the service. The
church will be appropriately decor
ated and seats will be reserved for
the veterans and lodgemen.
On Sunday morning, DR.. Randolph
will preach upon. the topic "The
Beatitude of the Believer" The musi-
cal program at the morning service
follows:
Organ prelude. "Eligie," Chauvet;
professional, For the Beauty of the
Earth" Pierpont; anthem. What Are
These That Are Arrayed," Stainer;
ofertory solo "The Ninety and Nine. A"
Camp'on; contralto solo. Mrs. Flea
nor Girton Kemery; organ postlude,
Postlude in d Merkel.
The evening service will open with
three organ numbers as follows:
"War March Of the Priests" Men
delssohn; AT Evening" Kinder;
"The Curfew" Hollins
Professional 20 God God o
Light Of Light Julian; anthem,
Lord God We Worship Thee"
Stults; anthem. 20 Lord We Praise"
Schenecker anthem "Our Country"
Whitney; recessional 90 King of
Kings. Stainer; organ postlude, "On-
ward Christian Soldier"
The Sunday school and mems Bible
/ Glass will meet at o'clock. The
Epworth League will convene at Gas
o'clock. On Wednesday evening the
top'c will be, THE Best Chapter in
/ the Bible" On Monday evening Mrs
Mary Harris Armour will speak in
1 the Sunday school room on "WaI
/ Prohibition"
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
FATHER BALKS CUPID.

A notice. warning him not to issue
a marriage license to his daughter,
has been received by John l.. Wright,
clerk of the peace. from William M.
Drelbelbis. of Berks county, Pa. The
daughter is said to be less than p
years old having been born on Janu-
airy 5, 1899 The statement is sworn
to by George W. Milrose, one Of the
aldermen of the county The girl is
described as about feet 4 inches in
height. OF fine complexion. gray eyes
brown hair and not easily drawn into
conversation.
Similar notices have been sent e
marriage license bureaus in other
cities
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Will Close june |
Change Made 10 Allow Boys
and CT Is to Go to
Work
DANIEL Z. CULVER
NAMED CONSTABLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, May 26.-Owing to
the urgent need for boys and girls for
different kinds of work, the Board of
Education of Georgetown has changed
the closing date OF the schools from
June l3 to June l. The Rev. James w
Colona, pastor Of Wesley NJ. E. Church.
will preach the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, June 3. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the Opera House
on Monday evening, June 4. The gradu-
ating class is the largest for several
years.
Miss Hilda Hall, of Seaford, has been
assigned to the local office of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company to assist
in the handling OF the large amount Of
business during the berry season.
The county commissioners have
elected Daniel +. Culver, of Delmar, con
stable for the Fifth district. Mark Vo5s
has been named bridgetender at Cedar
Creek bridge. near Milford. and Joseph
]. Phillips has been elected ferryman at
Woodlawn.
John R. Whaley and Miss Ruth L.
Hastings. both of Laurel, were married
on Tuesday night by the Rev. G. NJ
Culluni, at the Laurel parsonage
Announcement of the marriage Of
Walter p. West, of Ironshire, and Anna
NJ. Purnell, of Berlin, Md. has been
made, the ceremony having been per
formed by the Rev. W. II. Briggs, at
Selbyville. on May Is.
James 3. Boggs and Anna Nutter
both of Milford were married on Thurs
day by the Rev. Thomas c. Davis.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
BOY ORATOR WILL CALL
Youth TO WAR SERVICE

Abraham Goldbacher, the "boy ora
tor with his naval recruiting party OF
sailors who recently joined the navy,
will hold a mass meeting in front OF the
new public building this evening. Sew
eral buglers will accompany the party.
The party will reach here sometime this
afternoon.
Mr.. Goldbacher Is cooperating with
Captain Reed, of the Philadelphia dis
trict navy recruiting station. The. cam
paign he is carrying on is the result Of
his desire to "do his Bit after having
failed to pass the requirement of enlist
ment for the navy on account of de-
fective vision Up to the present time
he has secured personally l35 men for
various branches of military service and
% men for the navy alone.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Y. ". C. A. AFFAIRS

The last vesper service Of the sea
son a. the Young Women's Christian
Association will be held at the asso-
C alton building at O'Clock tomor
row afternoon. Miss Agnes Y. Dow
ney will be the speaker. Miss Rather
inc Zock will sing and there will be
other musical selections. Following
the service a "get-acquainted" hour
will be enjoyed.
On Monday evening IN the Friends
School gymnasium, the annual exhi-
bition Of the gymnasium classe OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. of which Miss Mathilde Seipp is
the physical director, will be held. Au
exceptionally interesting program has
been arranged.
On Monday a rummage sale viii be
held at No. 100 West Eighth street
under the auspices Of the Business
Girls Club.
Telegraphy class, which has just
been formed, will meet at the as
sociation building. No. 1901 Market
street. on Monday evening. More
members are desired for this class.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
BY II. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
NEW YORK, May 26.-Omar Khay-
yam. winner Of this years Kentucky
Derby. who is to go to the auction
block along with other famous
horses now in the stable OF c. X. G..
Billings and Frederick Johnston cost
his owners originally only S1.5O0
'Charle1 Patterson was purchaser OF
the wonderful youngster at the New
market yearling sale on September 1.
1915. He was picked from a great
string of young English horses at the
fag end of the seling. Patterson
had calmly passed up what were said
to be the greatest young horses Of
fered.
Quite a few horses were disposed
Of as Patterson stood waiting. many
OF them for extraordinary prices. He
passed them all until Omar Khayyam
was led to the block. He Immediately
began to bid and finally purchased
the illustrious performer for $500.
Patterson who has trained the colt
since he returned from England with
him, made his second shot at a Ken.
tucky Derby with a high-class per.
former when he sent this years win
ner to the post. Twenty years age
he had charge OF Ornament, q fn'
| entry. The day was cold and rainy
1 the track heavy. and the best Orna
ment could do was to run second L
/ Typhoon H.
Omar Khayyam was a Disappointing
/ lyoungster a few days before his grea
race He had excited admiration a
all the winter tracks-New Orlean
and Hot Springs. Workouts II
splendid style caused his praises 4
be sung loudly. When the trials 70
the Derby were held however. Oma
Khayyam drew up far behind Ticket
the winner.
Patterson figured his colt wa
pressed too hard In the early stage
of this race. and also considered tn
fact that he did not wear blinker
as a hindrance. These two point
were remedied when Omar Khayyan
was sent to the post for the Derby
and he won.
Omar Khayyam will probably brin
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
ELsMERE PREsRYTERIAN.

the pastor, the Rev. H. Framer Smith,
b. d., will preach tomorrow morning
at II o'clock on "YOur Reasonable
Service" a continuation of the ex-
positOry sermons on Romans. The
subject for the popular evening ser
vice will be "Not Peace. But a Sword q"
The choir will sing special musical
numbers. At 645 o'clock the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold its
first prayer meeting since organizing.
Sunday school at o'clock. Cottage
Bible studies will continue to be held
each Wednesday evening. the present
subject being bible Truth About
Christs Second Coming"
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
PRAY DAILY FOR Peace
FROM Grace CHURCH altar

For the purpose of submitting prayers
for peace with justice and for the sue
cess OF the country in the present war,
Grace NJ. r. Church will be open each
day from II o'clock noon until O'Clock
in the evening during the war. At
O'Clock each afternoon a special prayer
will be made by either the Rev. Herbert
+. Randolph. d. d.. the pastor, his as
sistant, the Rev. w. A. Hearn, or some
member of the laity of the church. There
will be this one special daily prayer IN
public. and the remainder of the time
will be for the public who pass to enter
the ciSirch and make their supplication.