davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Clark Street Tunnel
To Open Next Tuesday

The Clark Street tunnel to Brook
iyn is to be placed in operation for
public use at 1901 a. m. Tuesday.
Then trains in both the East Side and
the West Side subways Will run to
Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn.
Yesterday special tcst trip through
the tube was made by five-car train
carrying 100 invited passengers.
With the opening of the tunnel pas
sengers from Atlantic Avenue. Brook
lyn, will be able to alight at Times
Square twenty-five minutes after start
ing. This same trip, under the pres
ent routing, with the necessary trans
fer to the shuttle at Forty second
Street, takes twenty-eight minutes.
Passengers from Brooklyn will have
a through direct express service TO
either the East Side or the West Side
of Manhattan and to The Bronx with
out change of cars at Rector or Wall
Streets. or change to the Forty second
Street shuttle.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
top of that came a very mild win

on top of that came a very mild win
ter.
"In consequence Of this the mining
business is in a bad way. cannot
estimate until return to Indianapolis
the amount Of unemployment in the
mines, but it is enormous. In addition,
it should be said that of those working
but few are working full time"
Mr.. Green is optimistic as regards
strikes or other disturbances in the
coal fields in the immediate future.
ut is possible" said he, "the en-
ployers may ask to have the provision
for war wages, which it was agreed
should run until April 1, 1920, abro-
gated. The men will not agree to this
if asked"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
AnOtg.er Luckenbach
accident on Ocean
THE transport Julia Luckenbach,

THE transport Julia Luckenbach,
L which rescued the crew of the
British steamship Penlee off the
Azores q month ago, arrived here
yesterday from Bordeaux with the
157th Infantry complete, consisting
of seventy-two officers and $3.50 men.
Officers reported the loss of a pro-
peler blade on the trip.
Vessels Of the Luckenbach fleet
have been hard hit by storm and ac-
cdent during the last seven years.
The X. I. Luckenbach, now bound
west with troops, caught fire at Bush
Docks February Is, 1919. One fire-
man was killed and eight injured.
The J. l.. Luckenbach had four
hour fight with submarine while
bound for France, October 10, 1919.
but escaped.
The D. N. Luckenbach was sunk by
submarine in the Bay Of Biscay
October 27. 1917.
The Jacob Luckenbach was sunk
off Dover, England, by collision with
an unknown British steamship July
g. 1916.
The +. J. Luckenbach was reported
missing and given up as lost at sea
May 81, 1914.
The Julia Luckenbach was rammed
and sunk in Chesapeake Bay by the
British steamship 1ndrakaula, Janu-
ary G, 1913. The master and his wife
we're drowned. On May 2, 1912, she
sprang leak AT sea and put into
San Juan, Porto Rico, her sugar
cargo being damaged to the extent of
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Presidents Ship
Called by Wilson,
Sails for Brcst

The transport George Washington
which Is generally described as "thc
Prcsidents boat" left port for Brest
yesterday, taking with her as paa-
scnger Vicc-Admiral Albert Gleaycs
commander OF tho cruiser and trans.
port force Of tho Atlantic feet.
She was originally scheduled to de-
part for Brcst next Monday, but cabled
advices from Admiral Benson in Parie
caused the Navy Department to ad
vance the schedule sailing time three
days. This sudden change gave rise
to a report that the President CON
templated fastening his return to
America.
Admiral Glesves, who arrived from
Nashville, Tenn. Il few hours before
the vessel sailed, will visit France
Belgium and England. He will make
an inspection Of the port Of Antwerp
which is being considered as a de
barkation place for American troops
from the occupied part Of German
territory.
Another traveller was DR.. ]. Chal.
mers Da Costa, a prominent surgeon
OF Philadelphia, who, as a naval re-
serve officer, was ordered to France
on the George Washington 1t was
explained that Dr. Da Costa's presence
on board had nothing to do with the
Presidents recent illness.
The Holland-America liner Rotten
dam, which arrived Thursday from
brest and anchored for the night ir
Gravesend Bay, docked at Pier yes.
day and discharged her 1000 troops
made up chiefly of men from Illinois
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Also on the Rotterdam came forty
officers of the SID Pioneer Infantry
formerly the old 18th Of New York.
The steamship Megantic, which
arrived yesterday with PA passengers
among whom was Colonel James r
Mclean, of the British army, who is on
his way to Mexico. He said he would
seek to have Carranza return to the
former owners a tract of 100000
acres in Lower California which had
been seized in 1915.
The Cunarder Pannonia from Brest
March 81, with 2,257 officers and men,
arrived last night and went to an an
chorage. She will dock at the Cunard
pier at Fourteenth Street at o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Doughboy 'Snipers' Rout
German, Police Helmets

pAR1S, April II (By The Associated
>Press) When German officials
In the cities occupied by the Ameri-
cans issued orders for policemen to
don their pre-war uniforms, they
didn't realize what an attraction
Boche helmets have for Yankees.
German policemen were rushed all
along the Rhine by Americans who
couldn't resist the temptation to CAM
ure helmets from the heads Of live
Germans. AS a consequence of the
onslaughts upon the policemen, Amer
lean officers asked German officials
to discontinue the use of helmets.
Ordinary caps are far less attractive
than helmets as targets for snow
balls. and peaceful German policemen
are now able to walk their beats in
safety and quiet.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Compers Will Confer
On Harbor Mems Strike

Samuel Gompers will take up the
local harbor strike with a delegation
from the strike committee of the Ma
rine Workers Affiliation at the Hotel
Continental this morning. This was
announced yesterday afternoon by
Thomas L. Delahunty, after he, Will.
lam A. Maher and F. Paul A. Vaccareli
had had brief conference with the
president of the Federation of Labor.
"He assured u.s." said Mr.. Delahunty,
chat he would go the absolute limit
to help the men win tho strike"
The strike committee had another
conference with the Long Island Barge
Owners Association yesterday. In CON
sequence it is expected a settle
ment with this class Of employer may
be made to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Mail Filler From Capital
Here in 1 Hour So Minutes

W7ASHINGTON, April 11.--Pilot
w Leon D. Smith. carrying the
mail from Washington TO New York,
to-day made the fastest fight ever
made With 1bo-horscpower His
pano-suizn motor. The average speed
for the entire distance was III miles
an hour. He carried. In addition to
fun load Of gas, 157 pounds of let
YER mail. Tho trip. Washington to
Ncw York, 2l3 miles, was made in
hour and 5s minutes. The time from
Washington 10 Philadelphia. 12s
miles. wns ! hour and II m}nutes
and Philadelphia TO Belmont Park
New York, ~ minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

On a twentyyear endowment policy
Tor $1,000, man twenty-five years old
will pay 1888 per month, or $39.94 an
nualiy. On thirty year endowment
the rate for the same age is $500
monthly, or $24.69 annually.
All policies contain waiver of
premium and total disability clause,
making the proceeds payable to the in
sured when he becomes totally and
permanently disabled, regardless of his
age, in monthly instalments of S5.75
for each $1,000 of insurance for the
life of the insured
All policies are participating" Pro-
ceeds of policies are not taxable
Policies may be reduced, but not in
creased. All policies are free of
conditions IS to military service, travel
or occupation. One months grace is
allowed Tor payment of premiums.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Miners Chiefs Co
10 Consult Wilson
On Coal Surplus
Outlet for 100, 900, ,o00Tons
Accumulated as Result
of War Effort Needed to
Keep Employees Working

Frank j. Hayes, international presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, left New York on the George
Washington yesterday for Paris to con-
suit with President Wilson on condi
tions obtaining in the American coal
tradc. Chief of these, according to
William Green, vice-president of the
miners, who has just returned from
Paris, Is the need Of obtaining an out
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
War Insurance TO
Be Continued ON
Peace-1'ine Basis
Government to Issue Policies
to Former Service Men
at IA Rate Lower Than
Civilians Have to Paw

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE gov.
ernment has completed arrangements
Tor conversion of the term insurance
carried by soldiers and sailors during
the war into the common forms of
peace time insurance. The rates, as
announced to-day, have been made ex-
tremely attractive for the former SER
vice men, and are much lower than
civilians have to pay. No physical ex-
animation will be required.
Samples of the notes on a $1,000 pol
icy follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Cathedral of St. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and l11th Street.
and 10 A. N. Tho Holy Communion.
II A. NJ. Preacher. Dean Robbins
Pm. Preacher. Rev. Herbert shlpman
HOLi-WEEK SERVlCES--7 80 A. NJ daily
sLcept Friday; 1880 p NJ daily: MAUNDY-
THURSDAY. 10 A N; tchoral): Good Friday II
DEVOTIONAL SERVICES at ) p NJ. daily e1-
sspt ssp> saw,urday!. = with ADDREssEs follows
Avenue Baptist Church rUEspAY Rey ch,s f F1n
Jefferson. Pastor Of Broadway Tabernacle
WEDNESDAY Rev Chas. l.. Goode Of Method Isl:
Episcopal Church THURSDAY. Rev Henry e.
Cobb. Pastor of West End Collegiate Church FRI
teYien Church. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
$2O,OOO,OOO More Credit
Given Great Britain hvU 6

WASHINGTON. April 11.-A credit
Of $20,000,00O in favor of Great Rrita;n
vas established to-day by the Treasury.
Great Britain's total borrowings from
the United States thus far were raiscd
to S4 1898 900, and loans to the Allies
by me United States now are S0,033,-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
REFORMED
Collegiate Church Of New York

ASAF Oita EAIV
Collegiate Church Of New Yorl
THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
nev EDcAK S;A1sH rSXNk%rS 'SoMlc. Minister.
s~1co dssF" on Good Il Friday. ID ."s :. H. NJ
TIE MAnrIN CHURCH.
Rev DAVID JAS BURREiL. u. D.. Minister.
IA M.-.".Hcsenna to he shs" Prince Of po.co..
Dr. NE%1aJ pwiGirr f'iHfS nifTfs vii iGSSs. prcach
Musical Service Good Friday. D. m.
TIE c11UncM OF sT. NICHOLAS.
MALCOLM s,.!ss. 7AnH i 1H'faH"D Il saa ? r. D Minister
u seaos "ssD o Good % fsE F%a, At at '" 4 T. .'FS' M
THE WEST END CHURCH,
Rev HENRY Me' fas eoh sG1 7 B. s. g. mo,,.,
WI, 'is..9 : Z Asssis y fs' ,"sc t:sS r.
ypiln mDy y. Week Evening Union Services: Tuesday
o'clock o'clock itev, Dfs Russell. McElyccn Goodeii mn
COBB. respectively. and othors.
For, Wssnlnso'! Avs @ and lsia oNon' St
Itcv. THOMAS McBRIDB NICIIois
viii preach at III A. NJ.
DR.. BERG st 3 +. NJ
Dvcnlng subject: Time and Money'
On Ihursday ovcninB q O'Clock.
Union Communion Service
W s'ou Friday. IL to 3. Union Sorvlco It
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church
UNIvERsALIsT
The CHURCH Of tho DIVINE PATERNITY,
Central Park West and 78th ST.
FHAhk OLIVER HALL, d. o., Pastor.
viii preach Mt III A. 81
VINO ARE liFE'S viCTORS7"
Special Music; Quartstls & Choir
Thursday, +. NJ Communion Service
Friday. II A. M.--Good Friday Service
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Morris Park Girl in Coma:
First Sleeping Sickness Case

Queens Borough's first case of sleep
ing sickness was reported to the Board
Of Health at Jamaica yesterday. Mary
E. Riley. twelveyear- daughter of
Mathew & Riley, Of 81 South Lefferts
Avenue, Morris Park, has been in
coma for twelve days.
The girls father is president Of the
Morris Park Citizens League.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
ALL ANGELS, CHI1pcH

-. WEST End AVE. AND 8IsT ST
,h. hov. 8. De Lanoey Townsend D. D. Rector
Morning Morning Prayer and Sermon (Rector) III A. II
Holy Week Services ~
r.,- :. Mon. Tues. We'd. Thurs & Sat.
Evening Prayer and Address (Reaior) ~ : y NJ
Good Friday Services - ~
M9Tnins Prayer, Litaay and Sermon
Stainers "Crucihxion'' by fun choir i 80 p N.
Evening Prayer and Address. ......... Z T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
A S G f. N $40 NJ 5ru AVE. Al

Row. PERCY sTlcnNGy GRANT ro1Ha Reo,aT sI
IL our Spiritual Construction" tl;eetor)
Music. Kossiu's "Stabat Mater
S-Forum' John Willis Slaughter Pm D
Ino'nas Jefersons Message for To-day"
sAprii ~ L. Ieferson's l75th Birthday)
GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL 49,
lS-8P M-rIbc scsen Sayings From the crcyw"
fKectr)
st, John ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

Church Of Zion and ST. Timothy
,,.., s4 West 57th Street
REV. FREDERICK BURGESS. IN r. - H.r.o,
Tho c,uciasloi" "iii Ge sung ly ''''"'''
t,, , en augmented char
ihurs Eye, S.lb ilt"y thaa y Hhrpsrd, - u J.
GOOD FRIDAY,
II A 1-Antc- Communion uIcs. II. M. Dnslow
u. D..
~ N-3 =. M.--aevlee Of .he i.ass-an lliea.n,l
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
OTHER SERVICES.
The Union Theological Seminary

Service IL the Chapel. Claremont Avenue between
i-Wn ana la Streets, at eleven O'Clock Preacher
tho Reverend CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR
II. D. lresident Of Rochester Theological Seminar
Tho attendance OF all uot regularly worshlnnlo,,
elsewhere Is cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
@t. TIlnl1aa's 0-hltrfh

FIFTH AVE AND ssD sr
heT ishAEhT ". kTIItEs. u. D.. ReefaT
90 \ M.-HOly Communion
$50 a. M-fonnnnntion Service
~ 90 4. M-Morning Seryfoe and Sermon fnrso,l
200 J. n M-iandels "Mess'ah." Lenten portion.
300 T. M-iiour Of Organ Music.
DAILY I<nten Services ~ g Niertor,
Good Friday. 10. II " 3 tRectorj, s T. ".
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

Secretary.
Be IL further ordained that these bonds
shall be executed BY the President and
Secretary Of the Police Jury Of the Par
ish Of iberia ON behalf of said Road Dis
tIict No. s, and that the coupons at
tached thereto shall bear the fac-simile
signature Of the President and Secretary
of the Police Jury Of the Parish Of Iberia
Be il further ordained that these bonds
shall mature % follows:
Bonds Nos. / mature March LIST, 1920
10000.
Bonds No. 2, mature March LIST, 1921
$4,000.
Bonds Nos. 3, mature March LIST, 1922
$4,000
Bonds Nos. 4, mature March LIST, 1873
t5000o.
BoSds Nos. S mature March 1st, 1924
Dsads Nes s, mature March 1st 1875
10000
Dsn1s Nss I. natsss March 1T, 1876
I - -. = - ; .asurs March 1T
- ~ ~ IS 3s Z. ~ - ~.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

SecxeteIy. 8
FORM OF COUPON NO. I.
On the FIRST day Of March 1920, Road
District No. s Of the Parish Of Iberia viii
pay to bearer Twenty-Five Dollars
($2S.00), at Bank O., Of
at the option Of the holder g.
Bank Of being the annual in
terest then due on its Public Improve
ment Bond Mo- dated March LIST
1919.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

President Of the Police Jury Of the Pax
ish Of Iberia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

Coupon No.
On the first day Of March-September,
80, Road District No s Of the Parish
of Iberia, State Of Louisiana, will pay to
bearer - Dollars, (-) at
- Bank, or at the option OF the
holder 1t - Bank o.. be-
ing the semi-annual interest then due ON
its Public Improvement Bond Mo-
dated March LIST, 1919.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

Secretary Of the Police jury Of the Par
ish Of Iberia.
FORM OF COUPON.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

Be it ordained by the Police Jury OF
the Parish of iberia, acting as the gov
|erning authority Of Road District No.
Of the Parish of Iberia. that the bonds Ct
said Road District No. aggregating Ih.r-
ty-Fivs Thousand Dollars, ($35,0OOOO), De
advertised for sale, and the President OF
the Police Jury is hereby instructed %
advertise for thirty days and according
to law for bids for the purchase OF saio
bonds
Be it further ordained that the bids
shall be received in accordance with law
and be opened ON the 9th dayAot FEB
ruary, 1919 at II o'clock A. NJ: at the
Court House at New Iberia, Louisiana
and that each bidder shall enclose witt
his sealed bid certified check in accor-
ance with law, and in favor Of the Pres
dent Of the Police Jury for the sum Of
One Thousand Dollars, ($100000), which
amount will be held BY the governing al
thority of Road District No. until tae
successful bidder is determined and has
compiled with his bid which will be cred
tied on his bid, the checks Of the unsdc-
|cessful bidders shall be returned to them.
The Police Jury reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
This ordinance being submitted to .
vote the result was ~ follows: Messrs'
Romero, Decuir, Dietlein, Erath, Miguel
MeGowen and Moresi. Nays, None
And This ordinance wss declared
sdopted.
/, the undersigned Secretary Treasurer
Of the Police Jury Of the Parish Of lbe-
ria. do hereby certify that the above
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-08
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEa ITrIE1UL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
Small lsottlc Destroys Dandruff
and Dous les Beauty Of
Your Hair.

Within ten minutes after an ap-
Eiication Of Danderine you can not
find single trace Of dandruff or fall
ing hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most will
10 after few weeks use, when you
see new hair, fine and downy at first
--yes-but realty new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.
A little Dandorine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
Sxd scraggy, just moisten cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
1t through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. The effect
Is amazing-your hair will be light
fluffy and wavy. and have an an-
perance Of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxurl-
ance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's s
Banderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any--that 1t has been
neglected or injured by careless
Observation-Disclosures ail-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF
1T If you will try a little Danderine.
adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-08
LENT A HAND; LOST A LEG.
Good Hunnor and Philosophy Of
American Soldiers Is Apparent.

New York, Jan. ar went to
France to lend a hand and they took
leg"
He was a big lad from q Middle
Western farm, the American soldier
who called out this jest to cheer his
neighbor In the sick ward Of the EN-
press Of Britain, the first transport to
arrive here with litter cases" from
the American hospitals in France.
THAT 10 just sample Of the never
failing humor of these boys, rising
above suffering, above helplessness, :"
said Miss Maude Kellam, chief nurse
on the big vessel, as she came ashore
few days ago.
"All the way over they yearned for
sight os the old girl in the harbor,"
she continued, "yet when we came up
the bay and none of them could get
on deck to hail the Statue of Liberty
as we passed, there were 40 com
plants.
This is the spirit now, but I'm
afraid of the FUTURE" said Miss Kel-
lam, who was superintendent Of nur-
ses at the Colorado Training School
before she entered the army service.
She urged women to prepare them
selves for their part in the reconstruc-
ton period, not In the devastated re-
gions Of Europe--whose people, she
said, preferred to handle the problem
themselves-but here at home.
''There Is plenty Of reconstruction
work for the woman who wants to
help" she asserted. "I'm afraid our
enthusiasm Is going to spend itself
after a yead or so-just about the
time our wounded soldiers are begin
ming to feel only bitterness at the
thought Of the missing leg Then
they will need the women. l don't
know just what the women will be
called upon to do, but their work
will turn up. The boys will need
their enthusiasm and sympathy then
more than now"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-08
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap OF Happiness Il Would
Brlnu 20 walha,Ia Aon1as.

Bring TO Walha,,a tsouass.
Hard 70 do housework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei-
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Baokache pains often come from
weak Kidneys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Hills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Walhalla citizen says:
Mrs. @. H. White, Broad St., says:
About five years ago had baokaohe
and other symptoms Of kidney trouble.
I had sharp pains shoot through my
kidneys and was in pretty bad shape.
was feeling quite miserable when
I was told to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and one box entirely cured me. I ad-
wise anyone suffering from kidney
complaint to give this remedy a trial" !"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney relnedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. White had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-08
DIR. sOHERER APPRECIATED.
Leaves st. Andrew's Church, Char
lesion, for Synodfcal Duties.
(News and Courier, Dec. 2s,

o.
"For nearly three quarters OF a
score os years Rev. M. G. G. scher-
er, D, D., has served as pastor OF
st. Andrews Lutheran church." said
member of his congregation.
"His work there has been success
full, and In the performance of It he
has come In contact generally with
the people Of the entire community,
In all matters Of interest for the de-
yelopment and advancement OF the
best things in the community, while
unassuming and unpretending, he
has been nevertheless a potent fac
tor.
His public discourses show
thought and careful preparation, and
in the farewell services arranged for
him, to be held tomorrow afternoon
at $50 in old St. Johns Lutheran
church, many in Charleston other
than those Immediately connected
with the Lutheran churches will have
an opportunity to testify to their ap-
Vreciation of his work and worth,
which has been 80 recently and so
conspicuosly recognized in his choice,
at the great merger convention in
New York, as the general secretary
| Uf the United Lutheran Church in
America. In the preparation OF the
papers which led up to the union of
three Of the most influential Luther
an church synods in this country, the
pen of DR.. Scherer played a conspic-
uous part, and his election to the
secretaryship was but a timely recog-
milton of that fact.
Besides this, at least one notable
public -utterance on the floor of the
merger convention, directly testify
ing thereto, emanated from one of
the giant minds Of tho Lutheran
church, in the person of DR.. Theodore
q, Schmank, Of Lebanon, Pa, who
referred In most fattering way to
the value Of Dr.. Scherers services in
the preparation Of papers necessary
:or the merger, displaying ready ia
milfarity with church history and
doctrine"
The lea of the farewell service
was first suggested by the. Rev.
Gorge j. Gonaware, D. D., pastor of
st. Johns, who, as a delegate in
New York. witnessed the high re-
gard in which DR.. Scherer Is held by
lis co-Workers for the merger, and it
is considered fitting that this service
should be held in St. Johns, the old
est Lutheran church in the city. The
lastors Of st. Johannes and st. Mat
thew's and the representatives of st.
Barnabas' have promptly fallen in
with the suggestion. From the side
Of the municipality a greeting will
be brought by Mayor T. r. Hyde,
and from the churches Of the city by
Rev. John Kershaw, D. D., rector of
st. Michaels Episcopal church, and
Rev. Alexander Sprunt, D. D., pas
tor Of the First (Scotch) Presbyterian
church. Besides these, Rev. II. j.
Black, pastor of st. Johannes Luth-
eran church and president Of the
South Carolina Synod; Rev. w. A.
@. Mueller, pastor of St. Andrews
Lutheran church and Rev. Geo. J..
Gongaware, d. D., pastor OF st. Johns
Lutheran church will be present to
1 take part in the services.