davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
AUNT DIES SAME DAY.
Mrs. Serena Rodgers Succumbs III
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. August
20 (p)--M Mrs. Serena IivingtOn Rod
gers, widow Of the late Augustus +.
Rodgers. died yesterday at her home
here following a years Illness. Mrs.
Rodgers was an aunt of the heroic
navy flyer. COmdr. John ID. Rodgers,
who was killed yesterday.
She was born in New York but
had lived in San Francisco for 81
years. She was the last of the nine
original heirs to the famous Nam
moth Cave in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
SHARK EXPEDITION
LEAVES NORFOLK
Crossett Yacht on Way to
Atlantic Isles to Establish
New Industry.

NORFOLK. Va, August 2s.-The
auxiliary yacht Advance. owned by
Louis CrOssett of Washington and
David Milton and Edward X. Dun
ham. New York bankers. sailed from
this port today on shark catching
expedition to Cape Verde Islands.
Mr.. CrOssett stated that his expe-
dition was in the nature of an en-
pertinent and that he was planning to
start an industry in which the by
products of the shark will he the prin-
cipal II not the exclusive output. Mr.
Crossett Is president of the United
States By-Products Co. of New York.
Every part of the shark he de-
clared. lis valuable. The fin Is the
most valuable of all. selling from 20
cents to $40 per pound
Shark fin soup. made from a gelat-
nous product of shark fin. is con
sidered a rare delicacy in China, he
explained. Shark hide. he continued
can be developed into excellent leather
and shark liver oil contains consider.
able nutriment. Meal, derived from
grinding the shark flesh after extract
ing the oil from 1t. is used. Mr. Cros-
sett said, as feed for poultry and
cattle.
Mr.. Crossett plans to establish the
DaSe OF tne proposed INDUSTRY at st.
Thomas, Cape Verde Islands. Natives
of the islands will be employed in
catching the sharks.
The yacht Advance. in search of
sharks, sailed from Washington Fri
day on it's new adventure into the
seas. The expedition was developed
as a result of extensive research by
the Department of Commerce, the
Bureau Of Standards, the Bureau of
Fisheries and Louis Crossett of 39O2
Northampton street. Chevy Chase,
former assistant to Herbert Hoover
On board were Crossett, John Lang
don Of the Shipping Board. navigator;
Edwin Bellows Of Battleboro, VT,
rancher and free lance. who will be
in charge Of the shark industry when
IT Is established on LOvango Bay, near
ST. Thomas; William Smith of Nor
folk. Va. a veteran Of the British
navy and freighters. who is the engi
neer: Betty Crossett. the 14-year-ol
daughter Of the skipper, and her
cousin. June Portage, 81, Of Surrey,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
BOMBER IDENTIFIED
FROM z QUARTERS
Called Crank by Officers.
Bureau Here Says He
Is Ex-COnViCt.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, August 2S.-Police
officers of Ellwood City, a small town
near here, late today identified the
body of Pittsburgh's bank bomber
as that Of Jim Robick. alias Dome
Arabk, described by the officers as a
queer" character with radical ten
denotes. The Internal machine. set
off in the Farmers Deposit Savings
Bank last Tuesday killed the bomber
and bank guard, injured score
and wrecked the banking rooms.
At the same time that city detec-
tives announced the Identification. a
telegram was received from the Ma
tional Bureau of Identification a.
Washington. u. Co. which, safdf the
fingerprints of the bomber, forwarded
several days ago, We're. those of Mike
Chowick, who was released from the
Waupun prison at Waupun, Wis. in
September. 1915. AS result of this
information J. T. Black. superintend
ent of the morgue, said he would
hold a formal announcement of
Identification until photograph Of
ChoWick was received
Believed Same Man.
p. A. Corners, head of the Pitts
hurgh homicide squad, pointed out
the simila rity of the names Of Rohick
and Chowick and said he believed they
were one and the same man. Corners
said it was customary for criminals
to assume aliases upon their release
from prison to thWart as much as
possible the activities Of authorities
who attempted 20 keep a check on
them.
Chowicit, the Washington message
said, was sent 20 prison for one year
on a burglary charge and was thought
to have come east after his release.
The F,Ilwood City officers based
their identification on clothing worn
by the bomber and on unusual charac-
teristics of the body. Before the body
was revealed to view. Chief Of Police
NJ J. Teater said Robick's right hand
turned in bit" and that his hand
was short and the fingers short and
stubby. When he walked" Teater
said, 'he turned over his heels and
dragged them"
Immediately Identify Body.
When the body was uncovered
Chief Teater and Lieut. w. F. Rashier
and Patrolman Raymond King. the
other two Ellwood City officers. imme-
dately said 1t was that of Robick.
The hand was found to he as Teater
described it, the morgue announced.
and the soles Of the feet We're said to
he calloused on the outside, indicating
the popularity of stride described by
Teater.
The soles "f the mans shoes were
also found to he worn on the outside
and a homemade abdominal truss
taken from the body was described by
the officers before they viewed it,
Chief Teater said Robick was a
constant source Of worry to me. I
feared he would get into some sort of
trouble, SO | had him watched night
and day. That Is how l and the po-
liceman got to know him so well. He
was always talking about blowing up
somebody or something. l stood it
as long as T could and then four
weeks ago ordered him out of town"
Since told to leave town, Teater
said, he had heard nothing of Robick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
FRENCH Off SOON
FOR POLAR SURVEY
Scientists Will Explore Big
Arctic Region Using
Motor SIedges.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

by Cabe 10 Inc star
PARIS, August 2S.-Lieut. Georges
Darcis today announced that prepare
lions had been completed for the
French polar trip which will be the
most elaborate scientific and explor-
ing polar expedition ever attempted.
The party will sail September 10
from Havre. and expects to reach
Spitzbergen just before navigation
closes. After spending the long polar
night assembling and testing automO-
bile sledges by searchlight. the ex-
petition will set forth In the February
twilight for the arduous crossing of
the poral basin.
Six motor sledges constructed by
Brasier. the French automobile manu-
facturer. after a design originally de-
vised by the Norwegian explorer
Sverdrup. will carry the party on Il
3-months journey across the ice. The
sledges also will carry two hydro-air-
planes of colapsible design with
which to make reconnaisa noes to the
right and left of the straight track
from Spitzbergen to Barrow.
Seek New Polar Land.
The party, including numerous
eminent scientists. will seek not only
10 determine whether any undiscov-
cred land exists in the polar basin,
but also to solve problems of atmos-
pheric. magnetic and biological nature.
Lieut.. Darcis insists that the
AmundSen EllSwort h. Mobile flight
could not definitely establish the
absence of land, except over the lin
faA L.
French expedition will take sound
inGs constantly and follow any indica
tons thus obtained by aerial recon
Nuisance, even by deYi:i.ing the motor
sledgeS from their straight course. A
powerful wireless apparatus will keep
the outside world constantly informed
of the expeditions progress.
Supplies for 3 Months.
Lieut.. Darcis estimates the Length,
or the journey at two months but is
planning all supplies for three months.
The expedition originally intended
to start last Spring at about the
same time the Byrd and Amundsen
expeditions got under way, but the
special sledges could not he built i'm
time. Lieut.. Darcis now believes n
Winter start is preferab Bile, since the
ice is firmer and members of the ex-
petition will have from September to
February in which to harden them
selves for the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
GEM-STUDDED RADIO SET
MOST COSTLY IN WORLD
Bridal Gift Intended for Dressing
Table Ornament and Has
Space for Jewels.

By Cable to The star and New York World.
LONDON. August 2S.-What is de.
scribed as the worlds most expen-
sive radio set was included among
the wedding presents of Miss Jean
Mclean of San Francisco. who mar
ried Capt. Howard Sanderson of the
Welsh Guards at the chapel of the
Savoy recently.
1t is small, shagreen. rectangular
case. which. when opened, reveals a
radio set 4 inches by and inches
high. studded with precious stones
and set with filigree gold. 1t Is de-
signed as a dressing table ornament,
but a loud speaker can be employed
If desired. T,wenty-seven large dia.
monds and 105 small ones stud the
outside of the case. az well as a num-
Der of emeralds. rubies. aquamarines
and agates. The set has another
compartment which can he used as IA
jewel case.
tCoDyriRht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
AVIATOR WAKES PEASANT
ON SEEING BARN ATTIRE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August 2s.-An airplane
as fire detecter, was the role recently
played by the double-decker which
Iaily takes the Berlin papers to the
Watering places of the Baltic.
AS the pilot, Herr Heft. flew over
the Island of Usedom. he observed
how a stroke OF lightning set fire to
O. large barn. Nobody in the nearby
farmhouse nor in the other adjacent
buildings seemed to have noticed the
flames. So the pilot descended as low
as possible and kept circling about the
farmhouse In the hope of rousing the
owners by the noise Of his propeller.
Hts efforts finally were successful.
for soon he saw the pea SAINTS emery
ing. They reached the burning barn
just in Tina to liherata large herd
81 sheep. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

ventiori of the American Philosophical
Society The society will go tomor-
row to Wheaton, Ill.,, where Mrs
Besant and Krishnamurti will lay
the corner stone for an American
headquarters building.
The convention sessions begin on
Monday, continuing for three days,
after which the party will make
tour OF the country. going to Mime
apolis. Omaha, the Pacific Coast and
back through the South while Mrs
Besant makes lectures. kr1shna-
murti has a farm at Ojai. Calf,
where he will spend some Stime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
"AVERAGE MAN" LAUDED.
British Author Suggests Monument
to Rank and File.

LONDON, August 81 Correspond
ence).-England throughout it's his
tory has seldom been wisely led, said
Mai. John Hay Beth Dan Hay, the
author), at luncheon given to teach
ers attending the City of London va
cation course.
The strength of England has al
ways been In it's ranks, he said
Whatever successes England has had.
in war or in peace, were accomplished
by the average man." He sug-
gested that a monument similar to the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier be
erected to the average man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
HOPE FOR SCHII.TZE
Companion Of Rodgers OH Fatal Trip
May Recover.

Hone was held out today for tho re-
coverv of Samuel j. SchultZe. AVA
ton machinist 3 mate. who was injured
Yesterday at Philadelphia in the air
plane crash which resulted in IN"
death of Comdr. John Rodgers.
Rear Admiral Moffett chief of naval
aerOnauticS. was Informed UlI'
Schultze suffered two broken verlo-
braes, but that as yet there was no
indication that. his spinal cord MAS
injured A plaster cast has been ap-
piled and it is believed Schultz
chances are favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Big Business Poor Business.

FELLERING. Alsace, France, Au-
gust 2S R.-Eig business is consid-
erded poor business by bakers in this
part of France. They claim they lose
money on every loaf of bread they
sell under the governments price
fixing regulations. The cost of flour
is higher than the price of bread,
they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Resigns Shenandoah Position.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va. August g.
Daniel p. Wine. executive secretary
Of the Shenandoah Valley. Inc. since
it's organization three years ago, sub
mitted his resignation today in letters
to H. j. Benchoff of Woodstock, presi-
dent, and members of the board of
directors. The resignation is effective
September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Man Drinks Poison on Credit.

NEW YORK. August % P).-An
attempt to commit suicide on credit
failed today for Leonard Willis OF
South Ozone Park. Long Island. He
borrowed a quarter and spent it for
a bottle of poison. Although he dra nix
1t. an ambulance surgeon saved his
lifo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Florida-New Orleans Liner Ground
ed on Striking Tanker.

TAMPA, Fla. August % (P).-The
Gulf and Southern steamship Com
pany's liner Tampa. operating be-
tween this city and New Orleans, and
an oil tanker. the Solitaire. collided
in Hillsborough Bay early tonight.
According to first reports. the
Tampa was knocked into shallow
water, where she was grounded.
No passengers were reported in
jured. They were transferred to an
other vessel for the trip to New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Turkish coastwise shipping Is re-
stricted to Turkish vessels. according
to a recenR decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Officers and government employees
in Italy may ride on commercial air
lines at half fares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
If You Tire Easily

- If you should also have persistent light
cough loss Of weight chest pains
hoarseness you may be developing consump-
ton and you should lose time to
See a Doctor OF Examined at the Free
Health Department Clinic
18th St. Nv Tuesday.
a Friday evenings
To Prevent Consumption
Avoid dust and impure close air,
all light and sunshine possible home
milk, of unpasteuzed
Eat nOurishing food
enough sleep by retiring early enough
Try to avoid BE cheerful Think kindly mind
acts body.
Health Insurance
A Physical Examination
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main 992 1922 18th Street NV.
Who haze paid for the obove bulletin (tegoI roftce).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

\ meeting of those interested in the
3. Y. p. L. convention at Los Angeles.
Calf. next July was held Tuesday
evening at the presidents home. De-
tails of the trip, which covers Grand
Canyon. Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Portland. Seattle. Vancouver and the
Cana dian Rockies. were given.
u. G. Hodges has been appointed
chairman OF a bowling tournament
committee to arrange for n tourna-
mert a; the conclusion of the present
bowling schedule. Jack Turner was
appointed chairman. The second team
Of Fifth Church is leading al present.
At the last federation meeting. held
at Grace Church. the Grace Union
gave a program. Metropolitan Union
was received into the federation. Mr..
Dorr of Mount Rainier Union an
nounced that union desired member
ship. and the request will be presented
TO The executive board 81 its next
meeting. AnacCStia Union was also
present with view of membership.
Miss Pearl Stephens OF Chevy Chase
Union spoke nj the recent Dedication
week services. presenting the work
and outlook for the young people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Or. PHILLIPS TO SPEAK
ON "SERVANT IN HOUSE"
Will Continue Series of Lecture
Sermons It Epiphany Church
Tomorrow Night.

Continuing his special series of lee
iura sermons on classics in litera r,Ire.
Rev. Dr. Il. e. Phillips. rector OF the
church Of The t,pipha any. will take for
his subject tomorrow evening At :
clock. kennedN'S famous work. The
servant in the House" students are
eSI'eCia X invited to hear his lecture
- mon. ~. Phillips viii also occupy
his pulpit ~ the morning service. II
o'clock.
celebration Of the holy communion
- IN. 'hur"n SCn""' At $50 a m
ami pm. Weekly meeting Of the
Young Peoples Societ" n & o'clock
The first annual banquet Ton tho
members "f the Epiphany Church
School. their parents and other spe-
cidlly invited guests. viii he held Fri
day evening ~ $50 o'clock The
speakers win b. the rector of Epiph-
any. Mai. Gen. John y. Lejeune Rev
John II. y. Romher.er. superintendent
OF ihe school, and Miss Jennie L.
Graham, r"pr eEentins the pupils.
ThumfS G. spence will set as toast
l,la star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
SELF.DEMIAL SERVICE
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Annual Pre,cnt7ticn of Daughters
CT the KIM :, be Made-Chi-
nes~ PIiest to Speak.

Tho annual sc'vice for rha pre- serta
0tdor az tho rru-h' "r: IT tho KIM
- The T.ri Sc"n:,l church, in he iNinceS.
80 Wa ;hir ri"r vii ho held in 81
..."rrh or WeSh n :.nn Circle. Nnrd>v
- pm.
Tho dn'" n,.ienr'lv fy-d fnr This
'.r-"m"1v is the Past OF tho r'lrtica-
go. whIrh r....3rrs February : and ~.
nGemcnts hai hoen m"de for bold
i"c the service ut ~ paul's Church on
rh:t day. But the Bishop of Washing.
n has "rrIn-ed II nrnsent ON thai
creninC his t.isnu;,l charge I" the
81 pie OF the diocese. In order that
y" members of Inc Daughters OF tho
ne may hsrr the hishoDs address
fhc date Of the presentHfion service
- been advanced I" Monday cv-
ming.
The speaker ut the scrvice foT tbs
rrcsentatio IT the %oIfGNnial "fferin"
will he Rov. Graham V. l.. I.ier. VIII"
i: q Chinefe prieGt of the I.piS"nnGl
Thurch now takin" nnst-Gra dua'c
work nj the Virginia. ThoDlo@ical Som
mary. lie was for six wears 4 fellow
worker in the city IF I"hanc. Chine
with Deaconess Emily I2idcely. one OF
the missionaries in China maintained
1.v the self denial Offering If the
Daughters Of the King. He was also
= pupil of the brother of Deaconess
Eidccly. Rev l.. e Ridcelv. who was
the dean of the first English trained
class in Boone Divinity school 1T WI
chang. from 1906 To 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
AUXILIARY TO MEET.
Episcopal Body of Washington
Diocese TO Gather Tuesday.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis
COAL Church in the Diocese of Wash
iTEton viii meet in st. MargaretS
Church. Connecticut avenue and Ba n
croft place. Tuesday at > pm.
The principal speaker will he
DeaconeSs Katherine f.. Phelps of the
Episcopal Mission in AnkinG. China.
who Is in this country on furlough.
At the last meeting Of the Woma n &
Auxiliary announcement was made
that Mrs. &. NJ. Wilkes of the Bur
lincton has been appointed chairman
of committee TO secure a perfect and
complete list Of the names of mem
bers of the WOmans Auxiliary who
had died since it's foundation 30 years
ago. Mrs. Wilkes will report on the
success of this movement at the meet
ing on Tuesday and Mrs. Samuel War
rem Miller will report on the gold and
silver sale recently held for the bene-
tit of ST. Margaret'S School in Toxic
the proceeds OF which already amount
to something more than 50 ohd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Will Be Conducted bv Rev. Cove
G. johnson at Emmanuel
Baptist Church.

A hoys and girls special service
with a Young peoples choir. will he
. conducted by Rev. Cove q. Johnson. at
Emmanuel the National Baptist Me
mortal Church. tomorrow moruinS
The evening service will he 4 pro-
gram by the Young people and the
pastor on the course of study 70
Gently covered on The TSms 81 To
q. "
Last Tuesday evening the Mizpah
class wor Women had business
meeting and social in their classroom
The Tragedies of childhood" was /"
part Of the program.
The annual banquet of the Pinkham
Class was held last Friday. Ropre-
sentative Gram NJ. Hudson wn%
monC the principal speakers. i
large number Of men were in attend
auce
Tuesday evening The Evening Mis-
sion Club will have a supper. Ma j.
I<1rl Baldwin will speak
The pastor returns 10 the pulpit
after q rest at Atlantic City. with Mrs.
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY
SERVICES SCHEDULED
Joint Entertainment at st. Mar
garet's Church Also An
nounced

Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith. rec
tor of ST. MarGaret's Church. Con.
necticut avenue and Bancroft place.
announces the following services for
Septuagesima Sunday. tomorrow:
Holy communion, 1880 am; Sunday
school. 9:3 Gam: morning prayer with
sermon by Rev. George Vernon
Dtckey. II am; confirmation classes.
$3.50 pm; evensong with sermon by
the rector, $3.50 pm
There will be a joint enterta inment
by the Mems Club and the Rector's
Aid Society Of the parish. February
l.. consisting of a dinner. lecture and
motion pictures. in the parish house.
dance will be given in the parish
house under the auspicies of the
Junior Brotherhood of 81. Andrew.
February 10.
celebration of the holy communion
viii he held AT II am. Tuesday: the
feast of the publication of the blessed
virgin and \ celebration At the same
time Thursday.
\ successful business meeting Of
The Sunday school teachers and
parents of the parish was followed by
a social Wednesday.
Bishop Freeman viii visit st.
MarGaret's on his regular Episcopal
VISITATION and administer confirmation
in Midlent March IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
TOLEDO MINISTER
WILL PREACH HERE
Dr.. Allen A. StockdaIe to Fill
Pulpit at First Con-
gregationaI.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale OF Toledo,
Ohio, will speak at the First ConSre
gational Church, Tenth and G streets.
tomorrow al II am. on THE Great
God SHAM and al s pm. he will
give popular address entitled "A
Boobs Budget"
DIR. Stockdale is regarded as one Of
the most interesting speakers Of the
American pulpit.
At 9:45 am. Judge William r. Nor
ris. who has spent several wears on
official duty in the Philippines, will
teach the mems Bible class. the sub
ject being "America and the Philip
pine Islands" All men uf the city not
connected with any other mems Bible
class are invited To he present.
At 4:45 pm. a devotional vesper
concert will be given.
At $50 pm. the Senior and Young
Peoples Societies Of Christian En-
deavor will meet. Mrs. Fred y.
Woods will lead the Senior Society
in the discussion Of the topic, Our
Share in Building Our New Church. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CHURCH BOARD TO MEET.
Managers of Methodist Home for
AGED Called Together.

The annual meeting of the board
of managers of the Methodist Home
for the Aged will he held at Trinity
NJ. r. Church, Fifth and & streets
southeast next Thursday at 1890
am.
The morning session will he devoted
TO the reading Of reports of the years
work and the election Of officers will
take place at the afternoon session
Rev. Specimen. pastor of Trinity
Church, will conduct the devotional
"arVice and Mrs. Wavne r. Wheeler
viii u the :ploirt. Mrs. Fred cav.
son. president of the board Of man
accrs. will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
REV. ISAAC WARD
TO HEAD REVIVAL
Four Weeks Union Service
Divided Between Two
Churches Planned.

Rev. DIR. Isaac Ward. formerly as
Sistant pastor Of the Fourth PreSby
,"rian Church and Tor some time con
nected with the Billy Sunday party
assisted ny David l.. Hutton, soloist
VIII begin Z four-Week union revival
service tomorrow morning at the
First and North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant Churches.
The FIRST Two weeks of the services
viii be at the First church. Fourth
street between I; and G streets south
- 81. February u III" service" begin
1T the North Carolina Avenue church.
%"rth Carolina avenue ami Eighth
street SOUTHEAST
Rev. Carroll NaddoT. pastor "f the
First church. viii preside Al the
..""vi"cs tomorrow. Rev. +. W.tro@' Y
!: pastor ri the North t"roiina
venue Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Visitor to Preach.

Rev. Edward Brown Jermin ~ II
raufs Memorial Church., DanSviiie
y. I. VII" has heer c""ductin,~ ="
preaching mission 1t :, .i"Te-'
t''n""h. on Eighth street nasr NHss".
ci1uGettS avenue nnr;heIst VIII r"ia
lr"to the holy communion in tn
church at o'C'r"k tomorrow moran
;ni deliver tn" sermon q: y &ec"r'
services ut ~ am. Mr.. .iermin vi'
81" preach at nm. NV. .I"rnlIm /.
- II. james IS tho -uc.:1 % Re-. ny
C""rE:e ". Atkinson. ihc rector. w."
- hi- cl2<sm4te 1T TIE Div.n:t,
s. hnnl