davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Maine Masons Give
$500 Through Red
Cross for Jap Fund

Justice Albert NJ. Spear of this city,
grand master of the Grand Lodge of
Maine, Free and Accepted Masons.
Saturday. sent a letter to Herbert w.
MaXfield of Portland, the treasurer
of the grand lodge. directing him to
forward at once $500 to aid the
stricken japanese.
an view of the indescribable suf-
fering, immediate want and great
restitution, inflicted upon the peo-
pie of Japan. by the recent cataclysm
of nature, the call of humanity re-
tuition and society, should at once
contribute to the measure of their
ability to the relief of this unfor-
tunate and terror stricken people"
says Grand Master Spear in his let
ter to Grand Treasurer MaXf1eld.
II know that the $4,000 true and
magnanimous men who constitute the
great Masonic Army, over whose
grand jurisdiction 1 have the honor.
at the present time. to preside. will
endorse and approve of my action in
directing the contribution of the sum
of $500 from the treasury Of the
Grand Lodge, to be distributed.
through the agency of the Red Cross,
to this imperative call Of philan-
thropy.
Il, therefore, Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge of Maine, authorize and
direct you to forward at once to the
branch of the Red Cross. having the
matter in charge, the sum OF $500
from any fund available in the treas
ury of the Grand Lodge"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt, John j.
Mooney.
Capt: Godfrey Little has returned
from a pass to visit relatives in Wor-
cester.
Charles L. Beale has returned from
Pressure Isle, where he went as dele
gate to the American Legion conven-
ton.
Joseph A. Christian, member of
the Home band. wishes to correct an
error which appeared last week. 1t
should have read Albert Christian who
was before Judge r. A. Cony on the
liquor charge.
The treasurers o;ce QUOT team
challenges the quartermaster's Office
team to a contest any time this week.
Ivan Bicknell Post No. 90. American
Legion, will hold it's regular meeting
this evening and full attendance is
desired. Charles L. Beale will give a
talk on his trip to the convention.
Delbert Clapper of Manchester late
Co. X, 1st n. II. Inf. has reported for
readmission to the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs William Collins of
Gardiner passed the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner A. Glazier.
Harry Patten has been considered
the quot champion of the Branch, but
it is understood that he lost the belt
to Frank Gorham one evening last
week.
B. E. Varnum and daughter. Miss
Myrtle. -motored Sunday to Penobscot,
taking Mr.. Varnums mother home aft
er weeks visit here.
Col and Mrs. John A. Hadley have
returned from Pressure Isle. where they
went to attend the American Legion
convention.
Burroughs have been granted to AL
! bert Christian to Boston and John F.
Danahy to New Bedford.
Byron w. Murphy has gone on a
pass to visit relatives in Portland.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank c. Andrews
have purchased a Willys-Knight for
pleasure purposes.
The Sunday concert was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. John
Barrett rendered a pleasing cornerm
Barrett rendered a pleasing clarinet
solo.
The moving picture program for this
week will be: Tuesday. Walter Heirs
in "Mr. Billings Spends His Dime.
with a Pathe News and comedy; Fri
day. Pola Negri in Bella Donna" with
a Pathe News.
Arch B. Thompson. assistant surgeon
at the Indiana State Soldiers Home at
Lafayett, has been appointed assistant
| surgeon at this Branch to date from
October 10.
Mrs. Frank Collins. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. F. T. Massengill, has left for
johnson City, Tenn, to make her
home: Mr.. Collins has been in the L.
S. Navy some time but expects to be
out soon.
The district manager of the U. S.
Veterans Bureau will spend the after
noon of September IA in camp taking
up claims Of the World War veterans
for compensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Sidont

The class of 1923. Winthrop high
school, held a meeting Friday after
noon, and formed an association,
clectinS Miss Marjorie Rowell, presi-
dent. Miss Alice Wood, secretary,
and Miss Eleanor Bishop, treasurer.
OF the uneXpended balance of class
funds. $21 was voted by the class to
the high school paper, THE Winthrop
Winner" The remainder will be
placed at interest for five years. at
the end of-which time, a scholarship
will be established. as a gift of the
class to the pupil in Winthrop high
whom the superintendent of schools
shall consider the most worthy of the
honor.
This is the first gift of this sort in
the history of the school, and the
class of 1923. which has always been
one of the most progressive in the
school. is to be congratulated upon
its efforts to increase interest in the
homo town school.
Several members of the class will
enter higher institutions of learning
this fall, but the class plans to gather
each year for a reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

iscences; paper, Anne Hutchinson, "
Mrs. Annie Prescott: reading, Old
Glory. Mrs. Susie Packard. Refresh
ments were served. The October
meeting will be held with Mrs. Cole
at Kent's Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim and two
children. Miss Attalie Gale and Ralph
Stilphen are enjoying a trip to
Rangeley
Miss Mildred Briggs is visiting in
South Paris
Mrs. r. 3. Bishop and daughter
yisiter last week in Waterville.
Miss Fannie Putnam has been ap-
pointed principal Of the Nash Gram
mar school in Augusta. Miss Put
nam has been a successful teacher
in Augusta for several years and her
friends are pleased to congratulate
her upon her promotion. Miss Mary
Pease is also teaching at the Nash
school, Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell were
in town over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Godfrey are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth OF daughter Dorothy Mae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Tree PLANTING in April

Tree planters, during the ffst Ia
|, Of April. broke all records. Ins la1
half OF the month promisea ~ Y,
greater activity in celebrating y
centennial of Arbor day in 1--WE
years before it happens
To Winnebago County, H. ~
the honor of being the banner ~ !,
planting county of the Gnifed. an.,
1t has made 1880 tres PLAN.
members of the American TNe a. y.
citation. G. j. Boehland gave !, 'I ~
number of trees to the SCHOOLS y -
county, directing his operations I'm. IN,
Rockford. III. In that state a.. S
. day was April Is. and the, tree Wv Ssr
ing reached its height on tina. MI,
! With every tree went q neh1'T X,
certificate in the association. ,,... .
county, Ill.,, schools. undfr ans No.
ton of T. Arthur Simpson, ths ~,
erintendent, reported I'M pei ~
tree planting. tree hasipk
placed by every school. F, nj
The city council of Ccrtlana:..Mr oll h
is the first municipal pooy s',.tiul
money for trees to the IAN,
classes of a high schoobr G PaM IA th,l
missioner G. A. Adsit repcF.S
some 5000 trees are to be p'si''
that city also.
At Dallas, Tex. 30 meinpen M
Junior Chamber Of Connnafrq ARA,
become members Of the'tfe "a M
ton. following the planting IN
number of trees along the A'eN I'D
Cincinnati and Louisville ~ A
completing tree planting o. . 'rsdsl
their tree planters ares oe'n IA he;
tered with the association. am soraI
names viii be on a national .srsa|
roll to be read when hs
of Arbor day arrives in 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
PARTY GIVEN IN
HONOR MISS PARTRIDGE

Miss Barbara Partridge of Liver
more Falls was the guest of honor at
a party given Friday evening by the
Anti Cant's at the Methodist vestry.
Miss partridge was a former MEM
Der of the class. H. K. Foster, SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school,
with Mrs Foster and Miss Dorothy
Hannaford were also guests. Games
were enjoyed and the company join
cd in songs with ukulele and man
dolin. accompaniment. Miss Hanna
ford sang Il Love a Little Cottage"
and Love Sends a Gift of Roses"
Miss Partridge was remembered
by her friends with a hand painted
sandwich tray as souvenir of the
evening, for which she expressed her
thanks in charming manner. Sand
witches. fruit punch and fancy crack
ers were served informally at a table
daintily set at one side of the room.
Bouquets of astors. marigolds and
peoples added to the attractiveness
of the room, centerpiece of red and
white astors decorating the table.
The September meeting of Pa
thence Stanley Chapter, D. A. r.. was
held at East Winthrop Friday after
noon with Mrs. Mabel Whiting. The
program: Roll call, Vacation Remin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
FAIRFIELD

Miss Ruth Park has retuenAa 2
Camp Wan-Kee La in C6nwss.
mer. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. PAU Ma. :
and Miss Bertha Paul OF so,ffh III
were calling on friends In Nv. y
terday.
Miss Gladys Allen Of / .asrss4o..
arrived at the home Of M y
Totman, where she will bcMrT 80
the winter term OF school
Mrs. Bernard Nichols inss- ~
days. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Filler h.,.
turned from . business trsr tori.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlexr Rs,.
daughters Madeline and r,1ss..M q
have returned from Old 0p,hsss.i =
Ocean Park where they hasess..
passing their vacation. "a
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Burrsv
son Of Biddeford are ytxitins
mother, Mrs. Sarah Luce. =
Miss Muriel Pooler has retur...
her home on Burrell strast -. y
passing the summer at carib,,,.s .aas
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Gregory. sa
Miss Helen Ryan has returned a..
New York. where she has bssr - s.oa
ing relatives. ~ p'1'
The regular meeting Of tie NJ.
field Lodge, /. o. o. F., MiE H. ~.
this evening, work being eonfs,r. 81 4
the initiatory degree.
Miss Ethel Stetson Of Norts a.
son, who is to teach at the a.. ~.
Grammar. has arrived at The. horr. -. !,
Mrs. Frank Hammond, swhers' -
will pass the winter. ="
Mrs. Herman Gray and Sai,sb.s,.
Albertine and Myrtle. ha,r- res,r.',
TO Lewiston after visiting friend, /.
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Rob Pullman Cars Of ssdsis., ;,

The American Indian once sEatb.d|
himself in blankets and some men n
today are known to emulate the rcd
men by wearing trousers made frou|
stolen Pullman bed covering, scccrdl
ing to the report Of the stores as.I
partment of the Pullman compaurI
made in an issue of tne- PullmaI
News just published.
What can a Pullman ,Hblanket ID
used for except as bed GOVERNED
J. r. Mulroy. general storekeeper fr9
the company. says such q gpesta|
insults the fertile and. imagisstir}
brain of the American naird. aThst
are used for laprobes. wpmsn's esaul
bathrobes and mems trousers .sacI
cording to Mr.. Mulroy.
Other articles that have pvrua
popular with the gentrythGt do nd
mind appropriating other peophil
goods are the pillow slips. tSnip ID
two corners Of the slip usd ysu ban
a superfine undershirt, ~ says I'M
Mulroy.
Even the berth curtains Gfaye be-
found made up into a iRau;iful rna
for a woman, and other curtaini
with cretonne trimmings added, MV
been known to make excellent, dan
cries and table covers.
But the world ia reilly CROWN
better in respect to leaying PuIims
things alone, Mr.. Mulroy,4 eontsOd,1
This inclination on the part Of ii
light fingered ones is helped, cpnsi2
erably, he says, by the policy Of nj
selling Pullman articles u or opeEna
ting the disposal in any way of Ngt
production, seconds or Spoiled mi,
Giles.
Mr.. Mulroy reports. : that dwi1
1918 and 1919, $500 blankets weH n
ported missing from Pullman ear
but with the assistance of ths poh{
and the hotels. much stolen oplund%
has been recovered.
1t is interesting to note In M NJ
roy's report that S43,f2S boxes
matches, 266.544 cakes. of stolet 500
and 1855 gallons Of liquid, soap
used in one month by tfe cnmparA
In one year 300,00Q.009 -pisc1s
linen were laundered, including Il
5S1,340 coats worn bynportsnsi ~
walters.
The company's storerooms hi
$500 different articles constantly
hand and 1902, O5s pieces ofslineh
required for daily equinm inland
serve. He explains that not Mff
icles are kept in all stereroons
articles needed in San Francisco
Seattle may be comparatively rs'f
less in Boston and New York. .ie'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
MANY ATTENDING
THEOLOGY SUMMER
SCHOOL At LAKE

The 10 days summer school of
Theology of the Maine Methodist
Conference is in session at the Y.
NJ. c. 4. Camp at Lake Cobbossee-
contee, and is being largely attended
not only by students. but by those
interested in the excellent post
graduate course offered.
The program of the day is busy
! one. Reveille at 80 being followed
by an invigorating dip in the blue
waters of Lake Cobbossee, before
breakfast served in the dining hall
at IT'S.
Chapel exercises arc held at
| o'clock, and various classes from
$50 to 1925 Recreation period
from 1880 to II is followed by a spe-
cial lecture at IL O'Clock.
Dinner is followed by rest period.
Recreation from .: 80 10 $3.50, a half
hour of swimming, lecture at 4.30
and supper at $50.
. In the evening at $50 an illustrated
lecture is given followed by a social
hour and family worship. all lights
being out at 10 O'Clock.
The courses of study are varied,
students for admission on trial re-
ceiving instruction in Doctrine and
Discipline from n. A. CallaGhan OF
Brunswick and in American History
from F. w. Allen of Eockland.
The first year students are taught
"The Art of Writing English" by c.
II. Draper of Portland, and New
Testament History by \. c. Goddard
Of Portland.
In the second year, I. +. Jones or
Calais teaches 1.-THE Bible in the
Making" and c. F. Smith of Milo,
History Of the Christian Church.
Charles l.. Kinney of Bar Harbor
is instructor in "Reacon Lights of
Prophecy" to third year students.
Mr.. Draper teaching Foundations OF
Christian Belief"
For the fourth year students. ]. f.
Jenner of Wilton instructs on Paul
and His Epistles," and II. s. Thomas
of Greenville Junction, system or
Christin Doctrine"
For the post graduate course are
offered in Doctrinal standards of
Mcthodism. taught by Prof. Cen OF
Theology. and Homiletic Use of the
Bible. by Prof. Hnnan of Dreu The
ological Seminary.
The lecturers are Prof. Brightman
of +. w Philosophy Department.
Dean Beebe of 3. W. school of The
ology and Prof. Mitchell of Bowdoin
College Today. the afternoon lecture
will be by Prof Mitchell. on Poets
as Prophets and Preachers and
special illustrated lecture for the
veninc will he Bird Life" given by
Prof. Gross of Bowdoin, one of the
best authorities upon the subject of
bird life in New England. This lee
ture is at 100 and the public are
cordially invited
Fl. o. Pfaender. who Is in charge
of the camp athletics. is human
dynamo, diffusing enthusiasm, and
making the recrea tional periods of
real value He is teaching COM
munity games. which will be fnval-
liable to the preachers in their work
with young men.
This is the second season of the
Cobbosseecontce summer school. and
the young men in attendance are
enthusiastic over the scenic beauties
of the spot. where they combine work
with healthful recreation in so pleas
ant a manner, that the days go by
all too fast.
The conference closes Thursday
with examinations in the various
courses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Puts Quake Loss
at Billion; Japs
VIII Easily Meet 1t

New York, Sept. S-Experts now
agree that the material losses In
japan, estimates OF which have
ranged as high as $4,000. 00o, 900. were
grossly over-stated in the hrst re-
ports Of the disaster which reached
the United States.
The most exhaustive and what is
regarded as the most accurate sur
vey or the damage done has been
completed by Howard p. Moore,
general manager OF the Foreign In
surance Association. Mr.. Moore 10
just back from a visit Of several
months to the principal Japahese
cities. After delying into insurance
reports, government year books,
maps and other data, he comes to the
conclusion that Che figure for dam
ages to property by earthquake, fire
and flood in Toxic and Yokohama
should be put at ss43.213,750. He
does not believe the total will exceed
81 ,000, 10000
Insurance in Japan Is OF compare
lively recent origin. In the last big
earthquake in 1855 no insurance OF
any kind was carried. According to
Mr.. Moore. the Japanese earthquakes
and fires Of September, 1928. will ALSO
be total economic loss without any
insurance to- lessen 1t.
Japanese companies saw from the
beginning, says Mr.. Moore, that it
was impossible to get an average on
earthquake business, because no OBJ
tainable rates Of pre- MUM would pay
the current losses and provide a sur
plus for the succession OF earth
quakes throughout the years which
they learned was inevitable.
Practically all the insurance COM
panies doing business in Japan are
protected by claYses in their poll
cies exempting them from liabilities
for losses by volcanic eruptions,
earthquakes, typhoons, or any con-
sequence Of these occurrences. The
entire losses, therefore. will have to
be borne by property owners.
|, Mr.. Moore said: "A late authority
gives the total wealth Of Japan as
S4$, 900, 100000. Obviously, in any
case, the absorption of an economic
loss of $1,000, 100000 or less viii not
take an indomitable people long"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
WINTHROP
Mrs. Bates Returns

Mrs. Alice Bonney Bates has re-
turned from Auburn, where she at
tended the funeral Of her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Mitchell, who was drowned in
Turner. Labor Day. while attending
a family picnic. Mrs. Bates was one
of the party which went for the holi-
day outing which ended SO tragically
in the drowning of two young wom-
en-. a third being rescued by Edgar
Bonney, Mrs. Mitchelrs father. who
was. however, unable to save his
daughter.
Mrs. Mitchell was Miss Agatha
Bonney and formerly lived in Win
throp. and her friends were greatly
shocked to hear of her tragic death.
Mrs. Ezma Tarris visited in Water
vile Saturday.
The regular meeting of Arthur
L.oveioy Rebekah Lodge will be held
Tuesday evening at S o'clock.
Mrs. c. c. Locke is visiting in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sturtevant
visited last week in Waterville.
Mrs. Alice Frost is visiting her son
Edgar in Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clifford have
returned from their cottage at Owls
Head.
Mrs. I.ottie Houseworth visited in
Unity last week.
Mrs. Ellen Moffett and Miss Mae
Norcross have returned to Brookline,
Mass, where they will pass the win
ter.
Mrs. J. H. Pinkham and Misses
Barbara and Marcia Pinkham nave
closed their cottage at Lake Mariana
cook and returned to Portland.
The Gray cottage is also closed.
Mrs. Mary Gray and Misses Bertha
and Jennie Gray having returned TO
Watertown. Mas, for the winter
Miss Beatrice Adams lett Tor bos-
ton Saturday to enter the Deacon
ness hospital for training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Giles nave
returned to Brockton. Mass, after n
two weeks visit with Maine reia-
tiVeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
soc, coo War Memorial

A war memorial, costing s2,500,o0o
and covering two blocks at the Civic
Center at San Francisco, will shortly
be constructed by the city OF San
Francisco according to decision of the
Board of Supervisors Condemnation
proceedings are now under way
against all buildings now located
within the area bounded by Van Ness
avenue. McAllister, Franklin and
Grove streets.
The memorial would consist of
three buildings. containing an opera
house, a conservatory of music. dra-
matte school, clubhouse for the Amer
lean Legion and an art museum. In
add ton there will be left consider
able ground upon which the city may
build such municipal structures rs
desired.
When completed the memorial will
be turned over to the University of
California to be administered virtu-
ally as a part of the state university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Louisiana Tree is $500 Years Old

The fifth oldest known living thing
on earth, and the third oldest in
North America, is a giant cypress
tree in what is known as the Eden
born Brake, in VIM parish,
Louisiana, according to Carleton F.
Poole, of the Louisiana State Con-
versation Department.
The age of the tree has been
placed at $500 Years by Professor
Herman Schrenk of St. Louis, and
other scientists who have examined
ceeded in longevity only by the
Santa Maria del Tule cypress, near
Oaxaca, Mexico. 5000 to 5000 years
old. the Dragon tree at Orotaya,
Island of Teneriffe, $500 years old.
the Redwood tree, California, 1000
years old, and the Baoah tree, Sene-
gal. 1000 years old.
The Edenborn cypress was bud
ding into life when Jerusalem was
taken by Nebuchadnezzar. 1t was a
lusty Young sprout when the battle
of Marathon and Thermopylae were
fought, when Assyria was at the
apex of world; dominion and when
Rome was a village of mud roads and
novels. The tree was 500 years old
when Christ was born in Bethlehem
veteran WDeH lHc hOl1dA lCSicllS
were withdrawn from Britain Ia
leave the savage tribes of those
islands to fight out their differences
and was more than 1000 years old
when Columbus sailed into the At
lantic to begin his voyage Of dis
covery.
The tree was one Of a number OF
its kind in a tract of pine timber
purchased by William Edenhorn
some years ago and when logging
began he refused to permit it and
three others almost as large. to bf
felled, although the giant contains
approximately $4,000 feet of lumber
1t is peculiarly situated for one OF
its species for while the cypress
, usually grows in swamps the Eden
born specimen stands in a hollow
between hills.
One of the three expresses left
standing with it was felled by q
storm some months ago. Mr.. Eden.
born has offered the aged giant and
it's two companions to the Conserva'
ton Department to do with them as
it sees fit, so long as none Is in
jured. The Department plans con-
struction of highway to them sc
that the spot may be visited mors
easily by tourists and home folk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Veteran Skater Still pussse*,'

Wilson Chambers. 20. yes sslt
ss fond of skating ~ he ~. uaI
century ago, and he stilisnas <ssbl
of Dutch skates used bS H4 -, ID
Every winter for So years. Ssjp
formed to safe thicknesS;on s.s,l,l
pawa river, Mr. Chambers issssWa
from his home ut River Bens ~ ID
land, Ont, q distance Sel 1870 4
miles. The ice was eng e. sssysesl,
snow this winter and Mrs ns,sI, N
made the round trip ofS"
in an hour and a half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Carleton Car
Stolen, Driven Away

Saturday afternoon at about !
o'clock, Ray Carleton drove his Ford
sedan in front of his home, Plaisted
street and went into the house for q
few minutes. When he returned bis
car was gone. being stolen. Ono Of
the neighbors reported that they saw
young man enter II and drive off
towards Lewiston by the way OF
Highland avenue. Another car was
secured and they traced the car as
far as Spears Corner but there lost
track of it. A description Of the car
was sent to the neighbring cities and
with the description Of ,the man who
drove it off. it is expected that 1t will
be soon recovered. The car bore a
Maine license plate, Number 6l27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

The carnival that was held the last
four DAYS of last week drew the US
ual crowd and the attractions were
the same as are found at affairs of
this kind. This was held by the Gar
diner Firomen's Association and they
will realize quite a neat sum from
the undertaking 1t is understood that
this will be the last affair OF its
kind to be given a permit in the city
as there is a strong sentiment against
them, many claiming that the amuse-
ment that is furnished Is not OF a
beneficial kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

The auditorium was beautifully
decorated for the first service of the
season at the Old South church.
There was an interesting musical
program. which included an extreme
~ effective baritone solo. Just for
TODAY" by John Kenneth Turner,
and two selections by the choir. IN
the first of which w. Frank Pierce
and Mrs. Thaddeus Hooper had
pleasing solo parts, and in the sec
ond Mr. Turner and Mr.. Pierce fea-
tured. At the close of the sermon a
relief work.