davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

The following report of the commit
tee to settle with the County Mine
Inspector was read and on motion
Of Supervisor Stobs was adopted b,
the following vote.
Ayes Andrews. Bel. Brcuning
Bronson, Callaghan, charley. Clark
tonnerton, Daube, Dayy, Driscoll
Doyle, Dunn. Eells, Farley. Farms
worth. Goedtner. Hawley. Healy. lIet
tie, Hill, Hearty. Holland, Hunter
Johnson, kastenbein. Kuhn. Langley
Larson. ODonnell, Pool. Reed Rein
hard, Rogers, Scherer, Seipp. Shields
Shadensack. Smith. Spencer. States
Stobs. Tadych. Werling, Willsey. vii
liams Wnans, Wylie, lookey and
Iolper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
Ottawa. H.. Dec. Il. 1920.


Mr., Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Board Of Supervisors:
Your committee on education to set
tie with the County Superintendent Of
Schools beg leave to report that they
have examined all claims presented to
them and recommend the payment Of
the following, and the clerk be direct.
ed to issue orders in favor Of ". II.
Foster, County Superintendent Of
Schools, for $27930, expense money
advanced. Also in favor Of c. W. A.
Lindemann, assistant superintendent.
for $l6450, expense in school vista
ton from September Is to December
II, 1920 Also in favor Of Ella Left
heit assistant superintendent, for
$7l00 expense in school visitation
from September Is to December II.
1920.
All OF which is respectfully submit.
ted.
PETER RE1NHARD, Chairman,
l., H. SHADENSACk,
+. w WERLING.
CALVIN SPENCER.
Approved:
ANEL HEIBERG
Auditor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
County Fair.

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
Approved, $3,792.59,
AXEL tIEIBERG,
Auditor

All of which is respectfully submit
ted.
GEORGE F. BELL, Chairman,
f. f.. STATES.
PETER REINHARD,
.. NJ. ANDREWS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

S44132i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
GIVEN A CLEAN SLATE

Judge Moss in the Circuit Court
this morning sustained demurrer
interposed by Winson G. Gott. coun-
sci. in behalf OF the Board of Super
visors of Elections for Anne Arundel
county. thereby disposing of the sec
ond and last charge brought against
that body on indictment by the recent
grand jury OF the county.
The demurrer was To the charge
that the election officials unlawfully
refused To count certain votes cast
in the First precinct OF the Third
district in the late election. The
Courts action clears the Supervisors
of the charge The other indictment
against the Election Board charged
malfeasance. alleging they appointed
Democrats TO serve as Republican Of
ficials at the election. This case went
10 trial and resulted in verdict o.
acquttal, Judge Moss ruling that ~
der circumstances of the case there
was no intent TO commit harm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
DEATH TOLL THREE; IS
HURT IN THEATRE FIRE
At NEW HAVEN, CONN

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov IS -
Three lives were lost and seventy
nine persons were more or less seri-
ously injured when fire broke out 20
the Rialto Motion Picture Theatre here
last night II is possible that further
search of the ruins OF the playhouse
will add one more name to the list o.
dead. Fifty-eight persons, who were
either burned or trampled by the
crowd, which stormed toward the
exit were in hospitals today. Twenty
one who were taken to hospitals froi7
the theatre were given treatment AMI
sent to their homes
Twenty-Five of the injured were
Yale students All will recover it was
declared. Only one body, that of Tim
oihy Hanlon. IS, had been identified
this morning. Two bodies taken from
the theatre were burned so badly that
identification was impossible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
MRS. EMMA NyCE DEAD;
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

Dr. George t. Feldmeyer, left An
napolis yesterday for Philadelphia, 10
attend today the funeral of Mrs. Emma
c. Nyce. widow of the late DR. Curtis
c. Nyce. of that city. who died at
Grand View Sanatorium. Wernersville.
Pa. on Wednesday night last in her
eightieth year
Mrs. Nyce was an aunt of Mrs.
George I. Feldmeyer, and had many
friends here in Annapolis. Since the
death of her husband, she had lived
with DR. and Mrs. Feldmeyer, except
that for many years she spent the
winters in Florida. and the summer
at her cottage at Ocean Grove. \. j.
for nearly 80 years she had summered
at Ocean Grove. Her health failing
several months ago. Mrs Nyce went
10 the Grand View SanatCrium for
treatment Five weeks ago when her
condition became worse. she sent for
her niece. Mrs Feldmeyer. who re-
mained with her until the end. Her
body was buried today in Philadel-
phia beside the grave of her husband.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
"STEVE" BARCHET OF
ANNE ARUNDEL HERO
OF ARMY NAVY GAME

Navy's triumph over Army in
the annual football struggle Sat
urday was received with wild en-
ethusiasm among local fans who
stayed al home. largely because
they were unable 10 get coveted
admission cards aud by people of
the town almost generally The
result puts Navy one game in the
lead. the middies victory last year
having made the series even al II
each; one game resulted in a tie.
Residents of Anne Arundel
county manifest a full measure of
pride in the triumph because
native son. steve" Barchet. stocky
halfback. was one Of the stellar
performers in the fray. He made
the longest and most consistent
gains of the day. His splendld
end dashes, in fact. paved the way
to Navy's victory Barchet first
attended st. Johns College here.
afterward going 10 Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, and in 1920
he entered the Naval Academy.
He plays shortstop on the base
ball team.
The middies will suffer the
heaviest losses in years by gradu-
alton next June. as six members
of the team belong to the first
class. The coaching staff will,
therefore. have their work well
cut out in building a machine for
the 1922 campaign. Those who
will be graduated are: Captain
Larsen. center; Frawley. right
guard; King and Wiedorn. tack
les. and Cruise and Koehler,
backs. In addition several substi-
tutes will complete their course
before next season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
ARBUCKLE TEST|F|ES
IN OWN DEFENSE OF
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
CBy Tn. Associated press1

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. 2S -
Roscoe {. Arbuckle took the stand to-
day in the manslaughter case against
him Arbuckle said he came TO San
Francisco from Los Angeles. Septem-
ter 3. and stopped at the hotel Saint
Francis He named the guests at the
party in which he is alleged TO have
fatally injured Virginia Rape, saying
he had invited no one 10 the party but
Mrs. May Taube.
Arbuckle said he had an engage
ment to go out with Mrs. Taube a
few minutes after Miss Rappe is al
legged to have been injured by him.
Il found Miss Rappe in my room.
She was lying on the floor and moan
ing. She was holding her abdomen and
gave her some water"
Il helped her into the bed" Ar
buckle continued. "She said she had
dizzy spells often Then | went back
to the bathroom When returned
Miss Rappe was on the floor moaning
and rolling l placed her on the bed
again"
While | assisted her Miss Provost
and others entered the room. ! went
into another room and when | came
back Miss Rappe was on the bed tear
ing her clothing" Arbuckle said he
was dressed in hathrobe and under
clothes. The hathrobe was introduced
and he identified it,
Mrs Belmont. a guest of the party,
came in and told me to leave the
room. | told Mrs Belmont to shut
up" or would throw her out of the
window.
Arbuckle told of taking Miss Rappe
from his room into another room
across the corridor with the assistance
of Harry Boyle, assistant manager of
the hotel.
The door leading from his room and
the window were open at the time he
said Il did not hear Miss Rappe
saying he hurt me. or saying any
thing that could he so understood ="
he testified. He denied testimony that
he told Harry Semnacher that he ap-
piled ice to Miss Rappe's body. He
denied testimony by Jesse Norgard,
janitor of the Culver City, California
Motion Picture Studio. that he offered
Norgard sum of money for the key
to Miss Rappe's room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
CUPID TWICE STALLED
FINALLY WON OUT At
RODB|NS-WOOD NUPT|ALS

Dan Cupid encountered one OBJ
stacle atop of another but finally won
his race on Friday in connection with
the wedding of Calvin Lee Robbins
and Miss Ellen Marie Wood, of Anna
polls The wedding was complete
surprise to friends of the couple, VINO
upon returning from a brief trip, will
be "at home" at 422 West street. this
city
II was a wedding under difficult
ties" in every respect, but now that
the story is out. friends of the couple
are discussing the surprise of it all
After having formulated their plans
entirely in secret Mr.. Robbins and
his bride-to-be left Annapolis by auto
mobile at 6 O'Clock Friday morning
with Philadelphia as their objective.
Arriving in the City of Brotherly
Love, they went to the marriage Ii
cense bureau to procure the necessary
license There they met their first
setl ack. Miss Wood, Icing under
age. it is said. issuance OF the license
was declined without consent of par
ents or guardian. Then the couple
quickly turned the matter over in
their minds and decided to make a
run to Wilmington, Del Then came
! the second barrier. 1t developed that
stipulated time must intervene he
tween the issuance of marriage Ii
cense and the wedding ceremony.
They were determined to marry that
day. so then they chose Maryland's S
| famous "Gretna Green" Elkton. a
| little town in Cecil county. on the
Eastern Shore They arrived there
just before o'clock in the afternoon.
and a minute before the Court Clerk
was closing his doors. The necessary
document was secured and the nuptial
ceremony was performed. Then they
telegraphed folks in Annapolis of
their marriage.
Mrs. Robbins is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wood, of
Churchton. in the Eighth district of
Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
JAPS OPPOSE NAVAL
RATIO; WOULD ABOLISH
FORTS IN THE PACIFIC
By The a--oc,ated pre.-,

TOXIC. Nov S-Resolutions oppos-
ing the 5-5-3 Naval ratio contained in
the American Naval holiday proposals
and favoring the abolition of fortifica-
tions in the Pacific ocean were adopted
by mass meeting in Shibs park to-
day A number of Toxic publicists
addressed the meeting.
Besides the publicists. who urged
adoption of the resolution. Vice-Ad-
miral Kozumi delivered an address in
which he was quoted as saying that
if the Japanese delegates accepted the
60 percent ratio for Japan instead OF
securing 20 percent ratio. "the peo-
pie will not only prevent them from
landing at Yokohama upon their re-
turn but will appeal to the throne to
reserve ratification" of the agreement
reached at the conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
BISHOP CURLEY NOW EN-
ROUTE TO BAL T|M0RE
By The Associated PressJ

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov. Is
Bishop NJ j. Curley. of the Catholic
diocese of Saint Augustine was en-
route today to Baltimore to be in
stalled Wednesday as archbishop OF
Baltimore in succession to the late
Cardinal Gibbons.
The Archhishop-elect and his party
which included Catholic dignitaries
from st Augustine and Baltimore, left
here by train yesterday. The escort
was Joined en- route by other members
of the clergy who will take part in
the installation ceremonies Wednes-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
ELECTED
ARMY LEADER; GLOOM
PERVADES WEST POINT

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 2S.-Tae
defeated Army football team return
ed home from New York shortly afte;
noon yesterday. The customary vel
come accorded The team by the wait
ing cadet corps. whether in defeat OF
victory. was missing. There was nC
waiting party in evidence. Only deep
thick gloom perVaded the Army camp
and the men went silently 10 theii
quarters.
No excuses are Icing made for the
defeat of Saturday Navy just simpl;
had the punch and landed il oppor
tunely. Army looks forward to an.
other year with hopefulncss OF those
players who were in against Navy
Greene, captain and center; David.
son, tackle. and Clark. sui sti,ut,
lineman. will be graduated in June
White. Lawrence and Breidster eacI
have another year at the Academ!
Walter French, Smythe. Don Storck
Mullegan, and Goodman will lie here
for two more football seasons, while
Garbisch. Woods. Richards a,
more are "Plol es." playing their firs
year on the Army eleven.
On the train coming home from New
York the squad elected Cadet Waldo
mar Fritz Breidster of Milwaukee
Wis. captain for next year. Breids,er
played guard against Navy and has
played on the line in three Army-Navi
games. He has yet TO see an Army
victory The now leader is Il years
old and is one of the Lest-liked mer
in the cadet corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF OPERATIC TROUPE

All members Of the cast OF "Wah-
Wah-Noa" are urged to he at the as
sembly rooms tonight at 7;30 prompt
ly to lie measured for their costumes
for the forthcoming production of the
Elks Messrs. A. T. Jones and Co, Of
Baltimore, who did the costuming for
"Singhad the Sailor" the musical ex.
travaganza staged by the Elks last
year, will also make. the dresses 70,
this production. Mr.. Jones will tC
here tonight with an assistant to take
the measurements of principals anf
chorus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
LODGE MEN ATTEND
STR0MEYER RITES
Miss Virginia Duvall And Mrs
Sarah r. Potee Also Buried ::
Yesterday Afternoon

Three funerals were held in Anna
polls yesterday afternoon, all within
an hour.
Services for Frank Stronger,
prominent retired merchant. who died
early Friday morning at Emergency
Hospital, were held from his late resi-
dence, 166 West street at $3.50
o'clock and were. largely attended.
The officiating minister was Rev. r.
II. Graeper, pastor of st. Martins
Lutheran Church and burial was III
ST. Annes cemetery.
A large number of friends attended
the obsequies, including delegations
from the Annapolis Lodge of Elks.
Knights of Pythias, and Masons, to all
of which Mr.. Stromeyer belonged.
Burial services were according to the
ritual of the Elks.
The pallbearers. all members of
that order were: 80
Senator A. Theodore Brady. George
Hahn. Edward Owens, John Aul, John
Frank. William z. Hollidayoke, John
Hyde, Harry T, Levely.
Miss Virginia DuvalI
The funeral of Miss Virginia Duvall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Du-
vail, of this city, who died in the
tuberculosis sanatorium at Las AMI
mas, Col. was held from st. Mary's
Catholic Church. at 3 o'clock, Father
William A. Thumel. officiating Many
friends of the young lady gathered in
the edifce to pay their last tribute.
The pallbearers wete BENJAMIN Hol-
liday, Robert Barber, Kendall Barber.
Fred Flood. William Phelps, George
Sullivan and Winchester Sadler. Tay-
lor and Sons had charge of funeral
arrangements.
Mrs. Sarah II. P0tee
The last rites for Mrs Sarah Il.
Potee, widow of the late Peter D.
Potee. for many years resident OF
the Fifth district OF the county, who
died Friday night al the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Cadle. %
Brewer avenue, Germantown, were
said at the residence at 8 o'clock. The
services were conducted jointly by
Rev. J. t. Jaeger, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Eastport,
and Rev. A E. Owens, pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Interment was in Cedar
Bluff cemetery The pallbearers were
Bernard Heff. Jesse Cadle. Ellioti
Stevens, William Woods, Spencer
Stevens and Charles Williams. Fu-
neral Director B. L. Hopping had
charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
FANCY ARTICLE SALE
BY ST. FAITHS GUILD

The annual sale of St Faiths Guild
will be held at st. Anne's Parish
House on Friday. December 2. from
to s. All persons who have promised
contributions are requested to send
them in before then.
The sale will include fancy articles
and suitable Christmas gifts, and tea
and chocolate will be served by mem
hers of the Guild.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
RICAN ASSEMBLYMEN To
ASK REMOVAL OF GOyERNOp

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Antonio r.
Barcelo. President OF the Porto Rican
Senate. with 3 other delegates of the
Unionist, or Independent party. ar
rived here today on the steamer Porto
Rico on the way to Washington to
ask the removal of Z. Mont Riley.
governor of the island.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
To Address Girls Clubs

Miss Louise Linthicum. principal Of
the Annapolis High School, will ad-
dress the Business and Professional
Girls Club of the Y. W. c. A. tonight
at s o'clock sharp in the "Y' rooms
All interested are invited to hear Miss
Linthicum speak
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH
DIES SUDDENLY IN OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Smith, OF
Conduit street, were called from Phila-
delphia Friday, while on their way to
New York on account of the sudden
death of Mr.. Smiths mother. Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, Of Fremont. Q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
LIEUT.. EVERETT BROWNE

The funeral of Lieutenant Everett
Bennett Browne, U. s. ", who died in
Shanghai, China, on August 25, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis,
was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Naval Academy Chapel, Chap
lain Sydney K Evans officiating. In
terment was made in the Naval Acad-
emy cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
WARM RECEPTION
GIVEN RETURNING
FOOTBALL HEROES

Midshipmen Stage Big Demon
stration In Spite Of Incessant
Rain And Hundreds Of Annap-
oils Folks Also Turned Out
Seven Strokes On Old Bell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
Lionized BY Comrades

From Odenton. the junction OF the
Pennsylvania and Washington Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Line. the
football party made the trip to the city
in trolley cars. which conveyed them
directly 10 the government enclosure.
There the entire regiment had assem-
bled The players were literally pull
ed off the cars and borne on the shoul-
ders of their enthusiastic comrades 10
Bancroft Hall. with the rest Of the
midshipmen, a yeritable yelling and
cheering horde. following in their
wake
After a roaring demonstration in
front of Bancroft Hall. the happy
students were called TO supper, but
they continued their celebration af-
terward on the athletic field near the
waterfront, the affair eliminating
with a huge bonfire. during which each
Of the midshipmen burned the broom
from his room and threw other infiam-
mable materials in the pyre. The
demonstrations for Captain Larsen.
Steve" Barchet. the Anne Arundel
county lad. who was the stellar per-
former in the game; Quarterback Con-
roy. who scored the touchdown, and
who looms up as next seasons cap
tain, and Benny" Koehler, whose
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
4 9PDNERS AGREE
1ORELINQUISHI|VG
CHINA POSTOFF|CES
-....,s As Committee On Pacific
And Far Eastern Problems.
RESOLUTION On Subject Is
Aaep,ed Today-Abandonment
n January, 1923
,cTrON ON TERRITORIAL
RIGHTS DEFERRED

- no
Ht-iiif' WV ~
4 psf.-'t"H d'''''''s i"' 'e'''i iu''''
.0 .s '"eltH p'''oi'i'e p' 'iiese'
taal "'a "'oP'e" 'ou"S ~ 'He
at powers '','','s q > = 'o.'''''i',e '''.' o'
# "h' ~ '''''" I"u' -
lae at.' "' '"i'"'i' "'
tae 4''"ao"''''''' u ~, e'H" po9,
e' anu ''''' "'' . : - 80 " -
be- powers '''' ,', p. -.
So ae.eS"'e' "'' '''' ''e 10
I'D 4I'a"''i 81" "siee u''''' my "'N
.hll'''"''' ~
,r..... ~ tho date but felt that
o da NOT have the authority to
gree % j, without reference to their
government
rerritorinI Rights Deferred
....,..rs. oo,o,,i,,aa daser-
.,..,, ,,,iI to,,orrov, On
- ,orri,ori,I ,.;cbts
r,. n.,na,o,a vas oarood
.+ ,.,.,,,ns Inn, consIdoration
ihs formal resolution went over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28
SPIRIT OF COMRADES
GETS CONTAMINATION
"NlN" CONROY ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF NAVY
TEAM FOR 1922

Members OF the Navy football
team who participated in the
Army game Saturday, last night
elected Vincent p. Conroy. Of
Ogden. Utah. quarterback. as
Captain of the eleven for next
season TO succeed Emery Larsen,
who will be graduated from the
Naval Academy in June.
Conroy's election had been fore
cast He is a member OF the sec
ond class. Other eHgibles we're
Parr and Taylor. ends Conrov
has teen barking signals for the
last two seasons He is very
popular among the student body.
and undoubtedly will make "A
capable leader OF the gridders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28

Incessant rain and the fact that the
train Fearing their heroes was de-
layed more than two hours. did not
dampen the joy of the regiment OF
midshipmen. and they welcomed the
Navy footl all team last night with a
rip and roar. Townspeople too
traved the elements, and turned out
by hundreds to witness the celebra-
tion by the gleeful students over Sat-
urday's scrap in the mud of the Polo
Grounds.
The student body of nearly 2.400 re-
turned on four sections OF special
trains over the Pennsylvania and Bal
timore and Ohio Railroads between 4
and o'clock. and. forming by bat
talions. marched from the West street
station to the academy grounds.
Because of tho Sabbath there was
little in the way Of demonstration as
they passed through the streets. but
once inside the Government reserva-
ton. pandemonum froke loose, de-
spite the hoarseness of voices brought
about by their cheering in encourage
ment of the gridiron knights in the
Zig battle. The main demonstration.
however, did not take place until after
the arrival of Captain Larsen and his
teammates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-28

n dispatches OF 7 q {
,.ws are published in
r.. Evening Capital.
, 1921-04-29
MAJ 1st.

SUNDAY MAY 1st.
II a. m. Public Servic Preacher-the
Ri. Rev. Bishop E. C. Greider,
K. D.
1890 /. m. Jubilee Communion Service.
2p. m. Sunday School Song Service.
7.30 p. m. Public Service. Jubilee Ser
mon by the Rev. A. T.. King.
MONDAY MAY end.
7.30 p. A.. Platform Meeting. Chairman,
the RI. Rev. E. c. Greider,
K. D.
Speakers: -Revs. W. Allen, G.
W. Critchlow, G.. F. Bahnsen,
A. =. King, j. G. Petersen.
TUESDAY, MAY 3rd.
8p. m. Sacred Musical Concert.
SLIDER Collection, Adults not
less than 20c., and Children
l0c.
THURSDAY, MAY 5h.
4.3O a. m. The Jubilee Day will be an
nounced with the playing of a
few Chorales by the Century
Brass Band.
5a. m. Short Service of Praise and
Prayer.
SD. m. jubilee Platform Meeting.
ChairmaD,- His Honor Des-
patching Secretary C. w. Fox.
Address by Rev, P. Bartels on
The History of the Congre-
CATION"
Other Speakers: Judge G. H.
Payne, Messrs. R. L. 'Mer-
win, F. E. Tuitt, R. E. Hig-
gins, and G.. B. Fleming.
SUNDAY, MAY 8th.
II a. m. Public Service. Preacher, Mr..
r. P. Jacobs.
100 p. M. Shortened Session of Sunday
School.
%. m. ''Cup-of Covenant for all
Church Officers of the Congre-
cation.
1903. m. Children's Service.
Addresses by Revs. r. G. Bar
row, G. F. Bahnson, and A. T.
King.
H. II. HENRY,
h:oaotoA. "a, obon,oo