davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
Prep Teams to Play
at Byrd Park To-Day

Bcncdictinc College and McGuirc's
University school meet mt Byrd
Park this afternoon ut 4 o'clock In
the first preparatory school isnmr Of
the season. while McGuirc's school
IL not n member OF tho Prep League,
Its tcnns always meet cnrh Of the
league members, md these games
always nre considered In the settle
mcnt OF the city title. For that rem
son, the game to-day is looked for
ward to ns being nm important one
by those interested la the scholns-
tie football, mud lively battle In
anticipated.
Conch Dyke Elcvcsnhl announced
Inst night TINT hfA eleven was I'm
dandy shape for the game. md that
he expected to win. although he
realized that McGuirc's Inns Il team
capable of testing rho metal of the
Cadets. Hcncdirtine College will
lineup nv follows: Hating, left end:
klercSnhl, left tackle: Doyle, left
guard; kellihcr or Griffin, centcr;
Williams, right gunrd: Roster, right
tackle; EnchU, right end; DrcclinE,
quarter back; Il. HnhinE. left half
hnck; Keller, right hnIf bank, and
icnnlnS, full bnck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
NEWPORT NEWS BOMBED
BY AMERICAN ANIATORS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October Is
Aviators this afternoon bombed" the
ity while 5000 soldiers stationed here
paradcd in the interest OF a million
dollar Liberty lon drive inauEurated
Jointly by army and civilian officials.
Flyers from Langley Field and the
Atlantic coast acronautical station ran
the ramut of death-defying stunts in
the air above the stand from which
General Hutchinson and staff viewed
the parade. Following the parade. Con-
gresham James Il. Aswell, Of Louis
lana. addressed crowd OF approxi-
matcly $4,000 people on the Casino
Grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
LOCAL MINISTER ON BOARD
Rev. George w. Itcmper Elected Pre,t-
dent or state of Virginia Christian
Missionary Society mt Convention.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA October lS-At the
closing session of the Virginia Chris
tan state Convention which convened
mere on Monday the following officers
were elected to the State Board Of the
Virginia Christian Missionary Society:
Rev. George w kcmper. of Richmond.
president: w. S. IIoyc. of Louisa. first
vice president: II. ID. c. Maclachlan,
OF Richmond. second vice-prcsdent: c.
RI. Stced. OF Hampton, recording sec
rotary: II. NJ. Kent. of Richmond treas
'Irer: Il. c. Hawkins. Jr. of Richmond,
eu"itor; George G. White. r. NJ. Humid
ly and Herbert w. Ware, of Rich
nond. resident members. and Ernest II.
hotley. of Richmond. State secretary
and evangelist The next annual meet
ing VIII he held at charlottesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
STUDENTS ARE POISONED
Y. j.. L. Men Thought to Have Been
Made Ill by corued Beef-None
In Serious Condition.

lHhcciai TO The Times Dispatch
hl-ACkS BURG. VA, October 1S-A
large number of the students at Vir-
mia Polytechnic Institute suffered nj
acks OF ptomainc poisoning this morn
ing shortly after breakfast and to-
night several of the men are still suf-
erlng from evil effects OF the poison
ing PRESIDENT EGglcston stated to-
night mat investigation of the cause
or the poisoning was under way. and
nat at TINS time indications were that
II resulted from the eating of corncd
beef hash. He stated that only stu
dents who ate OF the hash had been
affected. chemical analysis OF the
beef is being made. President Eggles-
ton states that none of the cases was
serious. and that only temporary dis
rders are anticipated in the worst In
stances. ~,-.t-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
H0URLESS BREAKS RECORD
IN BEATING OMAR KHAYYAM
Huns Mile and Quarter in 40" Flat.
belmont To Invest $4,000 Purse
In Liberty Bonds.
By Associated Press.

LAUREL ND October is-ln
mon;'s iiourIess defeated Viau's omar
EhayEam it, the match race between
these three Ecar-oldS. The Belmont
hp!se broke the :Ghrlt's record by run
Flag The mile aG.i a quarter IN W."
E.inutes and Two seconds The former
.!nstr; WAS .92 As.
y HouFless won by a good length. al
II until 'hc horses came 20 the home
stretch, when Houriess forged ahead
and Kept m lead. Franks Robinson
z ed a purse OF $4,000 and q sold trophy
= offered b. Edward = Mclean. OF VAST
ington.
bonds and present them % the .mcri
can Red Cross. liou'less paid $3.50 for
a So ticket.
4 CROWD estimated al 10000 saw the
semhied ~ Maryland race track
! Hourless was heavily backed hy the
New York contingent present, While
$the small hrttcrs seemed TO too with
i Omar khayyam
,w EiTTi r;;ee tt,prlonFs. Ai"sn O.. loe
Time ii5 Wood vio!Si stsrw5g,. 0oIdii"dgg.
I Miss rtei Moose Head. Npnin"s ana Hum
c sssSaq.si, f.rl.oons.- loyal Ensign II,
5 5Sfihu,,i"FGi, So ~: I'd . Won
a S's e. r.,r'Sia lis ,iiux,5np .o Snnira
& Time, lie NiaSae Lady boro,hE and 'iE.iina-
.r Tai:d1s y, g. " :, W.T. 100
i Ing, rs aayn"s go mi s5lo second;
Hank O Day. - ,Loi.us u.'ri Tim,
!, Drastic. Assume Arnpia ana C:epuscnie
q. SNicTTeegar, s. j"- MIR aas sSss' wo "a.
4 HishlSnd Id - ,i.'.a 500 ",l - sc
4 Time; y Jun" Icon, Barry Shannon.
i J.if,hs,i,. .,t ,,f.,,,r tr,t,,1.s. ,,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
Bald At As
You Cnn Avoid This ny
Free ucnt Applications
OF Pnrco ReHorso Now.

Rcsorso strengthens and invigoratcs
the hair. eliminates dandrun, allays all
scalp irritations and tends to promote
the growth OF hair. It has been used by
thousands who testify to It's remurk-
able merit in the treatment Of all at
fections OF the head and scalp. You can
obtain 1t in Richmond-at any Of these
reliable druggists-pricc SO cents for a
generous bottle. enough for several
treatments. Try 1t to-day. Paragon
Pharmacy, Hord's Drug store. #. A
Miller Co. Washington & Early 1.-TWO
stores), l.. T. Wright Drug Co. Bur
netts Drug Store. Allen Avenue Pharm-
acy. Farley's Pharmacy. kerns Pharm-
acy and one store in each town-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
RIG AVERAGE STBSCRIBED
ny MEN IN UNITED STATES Ar

WASiilNGTON. October 1S.-Amcr.-
can soldiers and army civilian en-
ployees have purchased more than
$50. 100000 of Lih,tty bonds.
OF this amount. men in the sixteen
National Army camps have subscribed
SlO.GOo.O0O. and those in the fifteen
National Guard camps. sa.20O.0O0. The
National Army soldiers have averaged
S2A.52 each. while the record Of the
National Guardsmen is 1896 per
capita. and the average for the entire
thirty-one camps is s2997
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
GENERALS TO ATLANTA
.EXPECT HARD FIGHT WITH
GEORGIA TECH ON SATURDAY
Hope Jim sloan Will he Able
to Plny-iscthel. rirr"tti and Hack
field in t,cod shape.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch


S. LENlNGToN. VA. October lS.-The
football team have been conferred for
the pas, few dayS UTou tho Georgia
Tech game. set Ger ucNt saturday III
Atlanta. Coach EAttc,y has been
( brushing UP Ihe defects brought out
in the IscNn; game WIKI kandH'ph-
Macon. The squad has Teen called out
every Afternoon. and practice has IRE
quently been continued until dark.
= In facing GCorEta Tech tho team " i'll
play probably the hCs, eleven in the
back or the field this fall. and with
sthe acquisition of Guyou. OF The Car
Hsle Indians. and Harlan, Who formerly
played on Tech High, the Gcorrians
have been ablc to rMi out a very for,
game with PENNSYLVANIA affords ample
proof OF This fact
. However there are no signs Of dis
couraSemout here. ana Coach BATTERY
is satisfied that Saturdays game Will
Blue and White. Thv Generals back
field showed UP VOL IN last Saturday :
game. Moss, SilVerstein. Elain and
Fain make fast quartet. and they are
being pushed hard Ivy kaineS, a new
man who figured brilliantly during the
rotti performed as they did on the
great team Of last year picrotii seems
to be more aggressive than ever. He
is undoubtedly one OF the best ccnters
Jim sloan, the John Marshall High
School boy. is cut III unifor; again.
but his ankle is still weak The
coaches are hopeful that he may be in
shape for the game on Saturday.
squad Of nineteen men. accom-
and Managers Waters and Witt left
for Atlanta to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
INDIANS MAKE HASTE IN
PREPARING FOR JACKETS
Saturdays Battle to DC Important Ono.
Lussitcr Lost TO Tcam-0ther
Players Injured.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October IS
With a rest over Monday and Tuesday.
: the Indians have resumed practice for
the game with the Randolph Macon
ceivcd short talk from Coach Young
just before practice. The gist OF the
talk seemed to be this: Tut aside
everything else: eat, drink and sleep
football. for We must beat Randolph
Macon Saturday" This game. without
doubt will be critical one for the
Indians, rs il will help. to a great
extent in sizing UP their championship
prospects for this season.
In last Saturdays contest, The In
dams were easily defeated The in
in the line on punts being the para
mount defects in the Indian machine.
Although the offensive Of the team
was slow in getting started. this in
capacity can b. accounted for il the
fact that the team was very late in
starting practice this season.
The Indians will be without the ser
vices OF i-assiter, star halfhack. FOR the
rema inder OF the season, as he has left
school. His loss will leave a va
cancy hard TO fill Fry and Cook seem
for his place. Clark and Foster. both
ends. will probably he cut OF Saturdays
game on account OF injuries received
in the game with the Spiders. Although
Closes puntS were not roou as
usual, because OF the weak line which
caused him TO hasten his kicks. the
/ big captain played most conspicuous
part in liza, Saturdays fray.
To-day NE varsity and second string
We're put through a. strenuous. prac-
stice. Coach Young giving especial at
tcntion 10 tn" tacklinG. Military drill.
which has been a compulsory daily en-
ercisc here. and which has contlic,cd. 10
a large extent. with football practice
heretofore, has now been shortened by
Captain Taylor. the Comrnandant This
change will help very much in giving
Coach Young the time 10 put his team
in shape for the game with Randolph
Macon Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
MUSICAL COMEDY LEADER
STILL IN R0ANOISE JAII

oANokE, VA, October 1s.-Jerome
Mays, leading man in the musical pro
suction Pom Pom" who was arrested
to.e yesterday and detained to await
investigation. remains locked I'M while
iegrains are exchanged between New
iorkers. Roanokers and his manager in
the South. All efforts to secure bail
nave tailed. Tonight. Judge Beverly
herkeley was elected 10 the office OF
c!Vll and police justice. which office
the mayor abolished. and II is expected
mat Mays Will gain his liberty to-mor-
row. The prisoner was billed to per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
CLOSE WATCH ON ALIENS
Increnscd Vigilance on New York
Water Front. Following Recent
Destructive Fires.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. October lS.-Destruc-
ton by fire of more than $4,000. 900
worth OF foodstufrs and property along
the water front here within the last
few days, although not proved to be
tho work of German agents, may cause
the revocation, as measure Of pre-
caution, of permits issued to alien
enemies allowing them access to barred
zone. This was intimated to-day by
Federal authorities.
Agents OF the Department of Jus
ticc were to-day watching alien enemies
in water front districts with more than
ordinary care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
At the Movies To-Day

Cd Il N-"The Captain OF the
Gray Horne Troop
lSiS-itobcrt Warwick and Gall
Kane. in '''Thc False Friend"
IL O Vivian Martin, in 'rThe
Trouble buster"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Surntt, In "a
Rich Mans Plaything."
STRAND-"Within tho Law"
BtUEUlRD-"Thc Tarhccl War.
rior,' with WALT Whitman; AMI
united Weekly.
NICrOR-VnrIcty family program.
REN-NlnrguerItc Lands, in "The
Hest Man,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
TIGERS TACKLE SPIDERS
iIampdcn-Sihnry Eleven Leaves To-Day
Tor Saturday Game Ilere-Ai Men
in Good Condition.

HAMPpEN- VA. October Is
Coach =. ". Eowlinr will leave here
to-morruw afternoon with the following
men wa" Viii line up against the Spi-
DIS on saturday: halfhacks. >iraham
ana Parrish. fullbaCk. Captain jim
Warren; quart back, Jones: ends. Ay-
Tor and -. Warren: tackle. Hcrzid and
scott; guards. Alien and HoEshead
center. fcrEusSon; substitutes. Nell
haDey. Glaze, Saunders and the Irwin
EalStons." All tn" men are in splcn-
did condition and are prepared to give
the spiders the battle of their lives
\ !arg" DELEGATION OF students and
alumni Will accompany the team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
CREDIT MEN HEAR WISE
Army Omcer Discusses Part Drafted
Men Will Play in World

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Richmond Association OF Credit Men
was held at the Business Mems Club
last night. supper was served to
seventy members.
Following short speech by the Sec
rotary OF the association. Colonel 10
Lane stern. who introduced him, Major
Jennings c. Wise, Three Hundred and
Eighteenth Regiment. Camp Lee, de-
iivered an address, discussing the work
OF the National Army.
w. w. Orr. assistant secretary of the
National Association OF Credit Men, of
New York. spoke on the business prin-
ciples mat must be followed to stem
the tide OF war pressure.
Near tho close Of the meeting
methods for caring for the business of
drafted men were discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
BARRY ORDERED INTO NAVY
Red Soy Manager with Shore, Lewis
and shorten Enter Reserve
Forces November 3.

BOSTON. October 1S.-Manager Jack
Barry. Of the Boston Americans. and
four az his players who enlisted as
ycOmon in the naval reserves. were to-
day called FOR active service. and or
d"red To report for duty November 3.
All are rated as iirst-class ycomen.
have been assigned to The cnrnllinr
Ollie" here. McNally and Ernie shore
are assigned 10 the first district pay
masters Office. Duffy Lewis has not
Yet received his assignment. but il Is
believed u" viii be sent TO the Mare
Island Navy ard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
~ Joison ut Academy.

Al iols"n is native of the coast by
adoption. He was born in Washington.
- g.. tn" son OF a clergyman. and mi
grated I" California Immediately after
ne spanish American war. in which he
served Win a Pennsylvania command
inc reception accorded him there
caused hIm 10 make California his lc-
"a! home. His residence is Oakland.
J"iS"n who ranks as the greatest OF
singing comedians. viii be seen in
hohirs"n Crusoe, Jr. at the Academy
Of Music Tuesday and Wednesday. Oc-
,ohor ~ and - with d matinee on
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
bishop O'ConneH VIII Pay Tribute to
Mrs. Thomns T.. Ryan, who
Died Wednesday,

Memorial services for the late Mrs.
Ihomas f. Ryan will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Sacred
Heart Cathedral here. Bishop Denis j.
oConnell Will conduct the services.
Mrs Ryan. who died in her home at
Huhern, n. Y. Wednesday, night. was
the donor Of the furnishings in Sacred
Heart Cathedral. Her husband gave
me money for building the ediflce.
hoth Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan were here
for Its dedication in 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
kntinkn To-nigkt.

Fresh from years triumph on
broadway. "katirka," which is Arthur
'""in'rstcln latest musical Offering.
comes 10 the Academy Tonight and
Saturday and Saturday matinee. In the
| musical score one hit follows another
In rapid succession with the frequently
recurring "Eackety Coo" as the num-
Der that lives in the memory as the
audience nies out of the 'heatcr and
down the street humming and whist
| ling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
AWAITS FULL REPORT
OF RESEARCH BUREAU
Committee on Charter Changes Tables
Communication Regarding Re-

The Council Committee on Charter
Changes last night decided to wait UNI
till the full report of the New York IN
rcau of Municipal Research was sub
United to them before making public
any of the details Of the proposed
change In city government This ac-
ton was deemed advisable in Wow of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19

w. Chief of Police Werner and Mrs.
Werner leave to-day for Baltimore for
ia ten-day vacation. During the alb
ssence. OF Chief Werner. Captain X. y.
SSowsH, OF the Second District. viii act
~ chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
FAST NEARING GOAL
IN BIG LOAN DRIVE

Continued from First PaEc)
the minimum allotted to it-s12o o00.-
600. The apportionmcnt to the states
of the district is as follows: Maryland
s65 600, 900: District of Columbia. $50
600. 900: Virginia. s45.ooO.oOo; West
Virginia. S23,o0o.0O0; North Carolina.
s2T.ooo.000 and South Carolina. $50
10000
While reports from the district are
encouraging, there is one element OF
the populatton-the farmers-which.
while reaping large benefits from this
war, is apathctic in responding to The
call OF the country to subscribe TO the
bonds The value of farm products
this year is estimated at s6,5Oo. OOn. 600
more than the average for the years
directly preceding the war. These ex-
cess profits of the farmers of the coun-
try amount to twice tie money need
ed to subscribe the second Liberty
loan. This failure to respond on the
part Of the farmers is surprising. and
those who are carrying on the cam
paign are at a loss to account for the
failure of the farmers to subscribe in
amounts commensurate with their
profits. The EnXt few days will see
an aggressive campaign r'aged among
that it is absolutely necessary for
them TO subscribe to the bond issue
They have proft,d b, the war. the
committee states. and they should be
willing TO help finance II, so far as
they are able.
FATHER HANNIGAN SPEARS
IN BEHALF OF LOAN
Once more the committee sends out
the call for greater interest on the
part of the people in the campaign
and more liberal responses. This is "A
duty which every one must perform.
says the committee, and il the indi-
vidual does not subscribe. the govern
ment will subscribe for him, and every
one KNOBS what that means.
introduced by Mrs. r. r. Valentine.
Father Charles T.. Hannigan, speaking
yesterday afternoon before the Equal
Suffrage League of Richmond. said:
1T is n pleasure to hear your presi-
dent speak of the enthusiasm with
which the members of this orEaniza-
ton arc standing behind the govern
ment in its effort to avoid further
taxation by the issue OF these second
Liberty bonds. The older ! get the
more | realize the value of feminine
influence say this with due thought
and reflection. I believe a body Of
enthusiastic women can make things
move; they can achieve the success Of
this second Liberty loan. The Equal
Suffrage League represents the pres
tige and intelligence of our State.
Such women back of any movement
are bound to make II succeed
For those who wished TO be further
informed on the subject. Father Han
nigan made clear the nature OF an
investment in Liberty bonds. and
urged the large audience present not
only to invest for themselves If they
al hrf m
others to take out bonds and stand
behind the government OF the United
states in the second Liberty loan"
Mrs. Valentine. thanking the speaker
spoke Of the number of small bonds
taken out at the department store
booths manned" on five days OF the
two weeks drive by members of the
league. stating that 1t was making for
a system of thrift and that tho
widows mite" of this campaign was
making its impression in the large
total.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10
Flaming Mass Of Pin
pies On Face and Neck
itching Burning Tern
bic. Cuticura Healed.

II had eczema on my face and neck.
The lat first grew veryfed and after
a time broke out into a flaming mass of
pimples which caused Disagreement.
The pimples were in patches. all over
my face, itching and burning terribly
especially on very warm days, and when
Iscratched Ifelt as fthe skin were being.
punctured with needles. l could scarce.
" get any; rest at night. Tx
Then / began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. They gave almost inn
mediate relief, and alter using one box
of Cuticura Ointment and three bars of
Cutcura Soap I was entirely healed"
(Signed) Miss Bessie Geddes, Viola,
Wise, Feb. 10, 1917.
Its 90 easy to prevent skin and scalp
troubles by using Cuticura Soap, and
noSother, for alljtoiletpurposes, assisted
now and then BY touches Of Cuticura
Ointrnenttofrst signs ofpimples rashes,
dandruG or irritation. Battle with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water, dry lightly
and apply CuticuEa Ointment. Al once
the itching ceases, md complete heal
ment in most ;cases results n continued
usesof these super.creAmy SemollientS.
; Free !Sanpls Each BY RetuEn
Nail address postcard: ssCntieur1p
DoDG.H, sBoston." Sold everywhere.
SdspS sc. Ointment Is and Soc
eIHfe.M IElA.HlAs ul-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10

stroyed all the trees, here and the
Germans had mounted machine guns
in them. From these nests the enemy
was able to worry the advancing
troops, but ultimately the gunners
were cleared out.
1t was from this section that a
wounded British soldier came back to
the clearing station this morning
leading a youthful German prisoner.
The young German had shot the
Tommy through the arm as the latter
advanced. The German was about to
follow this UP with a bayonet thrust,
but Tommy pushed the steel aside and
made his antagonist a prisoner.
HE was so young I couldn't kill
him." was the Tommy's explanation.
On the ridge north of Broodseinde
the British pushed forward over the
ruins Of the Hamlets Of Keerslaar-
heck and Nieuwemolen without much
difficulty. Daisy wood, just north Of
Broodseinde was still holding out at
the latest reports, but it was virtually
surrounded.
A separate attack made by the Brit
ish south Of the main offensive line
on a narrow front embracing Reutel
and Polderhoek-was reported to be
successful. No deep advance was at
tempted here, the operation being
mainly to improve the positions
reached Thursday.
On the whole the Germans made a
weak resistance today. Their infantry
appeared demoralized in many Sec
tons and their artillery fire was weak
and erratic: No estimate Of the total
German losses is possible. but they are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10
MISSIONARY MEET IN
CONNECTION WITH
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

AZ MEtLHaL N-'aN---. r 'E f'-
Devils Lake. N. D.: Oct. 1o.-The
Women's Missionary, society Of the
North Dakota Presbyterian church
will hold meetings in connection with
the thirty-third annual synod which
began meetings in this city this MORN
ing. The missionary meeting will be-
gin Thursday morning and secretaries
The feature of the missionary meet
ing will be al address on. Friday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Paul McClintock, who
has recently been stationed in Hawaii.
The synod's program for today be-
gan at 1880 in the morning with a
sermon by Moderator Rev. Guy Wal
lace Simon of Jamestown. At IS
o'clock Rev. David G.. Wylie Of New
business meeting was held at 9
sn'NInrk -. - A.t-tfat-s ~. '.H..a -. ~ HH.