The Hattiesburg news., April 15, 1911, Image 1

About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

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THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
THE NEWS
the'News
Leading Paper of South Miss
oiippi. -ilway - brings résulta
to Adv jrtlBers.
Gives the news, general, stale
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
. *3
\* -
Member of Associated Press
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY. AFTERNOON, APRIL 15.1911.
DAILY NEWS. Estmbllihed 190
DAILY PROGRESS. Established 1896
Consolidated
April 6. 1909
1V0L XV—No 84
ANOTHER FIGHT
IS EXPECTED AT
MOST ANY HOUR
of
to
NOTICE SERVED THAT BULLETS
MUST NOT FALL ON
AMERICAN SOIL.
INTRICATE PROBLEM ARISES
'.Mexico May Have to Pay Indemnity
for Lives of Two Americans
Who Were Killed.
(By Associated Press.)
Agua Prieta, Mex., April 15—With
attack momentarily expected on
the one thousand insurrectos holding
Agua Prieta, the residents of Douglas,
Arizona are fearful of a repetition of
attending Wednes
the occurrence
day's battle when Douglas was bullet
killed and
^swept, two
^eleven wounded.
The residents of the town pin their
faith to Capt. Gaujot and his one hun
dred troopers of the First Cavalry, to
Americans
protect the city.
The rebel commander agreed to do
his share in protecting the Americans
in the city. The fédérais carry sev
eral machine guns and if they should
attack from the south shots would
be certain to fall in Douglas.
Capt. Gaujot has served notice that
bullets must fall upon American
soil, and that in case either side fires
the line, United States cavalry
across
will be used to stop the fighting. This
is taken to mean that Capt. Gaujot
to use strong
has received orders
measures to protect the American
lives and property, should either side
fire into Douglas.
Question of Indemnity.
Question of Indemnity.
Washington, April 15.—The ques
tjon of indemnity for the loss of J
mprican life and property at Douglas , to
the battle at Agua j the
Älesulting from
VPrieta has not been raised,
matter for the future, it is pointed out.
The pressing need now Is to see that
American settlement is exposed to
danger in the future from the federal
lt is a
no
or rebel bullets.
«>
Intricate Problem.
The White House announced assur
received from the leader of the
,;.
ances
insurrectos at Auga Prieta that the
Incidents of Wednesday, which result
ed in the killing of several Americans
and the wounding of others would
not be repeated.
The disposition of the fifty Mexican
A fédérais who surrendered at the bat
tle at Agua Prieta and are "in charge"
of the American forces at Douglas
presents an intricate problem to the
government. The general impression
1s that there is no statute under
which the United States can hold the
soldiers responsible, especially in
view of the fact that this country does
tùpj recognize the existence of a state
Col war in Mexico.
8PECIAL COUNSEL
IN THE HYDE CASE.
Kansas City, April 15.—The Swope
family, it became known yesterday,
employed special counsel to assist the
state in the second trial of Dr. B. C.
Hyde, charged with the murder of Col.
Thos. Swope.
Heretofore it had been in doubt
whether the family would take the
active interest in a prospective
same
second trial, as in the first, owing to
the expense of engaging special coun
eel.
Kanass City, April 15—Ned Crane,
L -driving a Buick racer in a practice
#'test at Elmridge track here yesterday
instantly killed when
tires and
An employe of the
AUTO THREW TIRES;
i
ONE MAN IS KILLED.
fternoon was
his machine threw two
turned over.
Buick factory riding with Crane was
dangerously injured.
THE LEGISLATURE OF
ALABAMA ADJOURNS.
Montgomry, Ala., April 15. Both
houses of the legislature cleared their
calendars and adjourned sine die last
night. The overturning of the prohl
the most Important
legislation enacted during the Bession.
bltion laws was
The Land Development
Association Is Invited
At a called meeting of the directors
of the Commercial Club held Friday
afternoon, an invitation was eitended
to the Mississippi Laud Development
Association to hold its second annual
session here In June.
The secretary was Instructed to
write Mr. L. 0. Davis, secretary of
the association, as follows:
"Dear Sir—Having been informed
that you are now considering plans
for the annual meeting of your asso
ciation, and the most desirable place
for holding such a convention, the
president and board of directors of
the Hattiesburg Commercial Club
hereby extend you an invitation to
meet in our city, and In doing so de
sire to assure you that there is no
place in Mississippi where the citi
zenship and business interests will
unite in a more hearty and earnest
eflort, to make your meeting a suc
cess, thereby giving expression to
the appreciation that is entertained
by our progressive citizenship for the
worthy aims and object of your rep
resentative association.
"In addition to the desire to make
invitation of the most hearty
our
and pressing character, we wish to
remind you that Hattiesburg is lo
cated in the center of the cut-over
lands of South Mississippi, with six
of railway connection,
radial lines
not only assuring easy and eco
of access from all
nomical means
parts of the state, but by reason of
this fact you will find more local In
terest in sympathy with your efforts,
than in any other section of Missls
sippi.
SEN. HITCHCOCK'S
CONDITION SERIOUS
en
(By Associated Press.)
April 15.—Senator
Washington,
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, was stricken
J with virtigo today and fell unconscious
, to the sidewalk as he was entering
j the pension office. He was hurried to
hospital, where his condition is re
ported critical.
❖ ❖ •> * •>•>•>■><•<* ♦
*
*
CITY BREVITIES.
«>
*
,;. .j, •> •> •> <• •> •> •> <•
A
A street meeting will be held to
night by Dr. Masse, who is conduct
ing the revival at the First Baptist
church. There were two additions to
the church last night, and great
crowds are attending every service.
in
by
I
doing Some at
Theatre tonight will pre
"A Manly
Gem
sent a great Imp. play,
Man," also two splendid comedies.
Mr. Robinson will sing a splendid new
descriptive song, "Dixie Gray." Music
On Monday next
by Gem Orchestra,
they will run a special after Lent show,
using three reels of the best photo
plays. Imps. Reliance and Thanhouser.
The admission will remain as usual.
O'Ferrall Bros, are
tractive advertising in The News, hav-1
ing secured the famous Outcalt ser- j
vice, Mr. Outcalt being the originator
the Buster Brown comic series in
In this con
the
C.
of
the large Sunday papers,
nection, Mr. E. G. O'Ferrall reports
marked improvement in trade, in
of which new salespeople
the
a
consequence
have been secured for almost every
The firm
to
department of the store,
has made ample provision for spring
trade, having purchased
and summer
and late goods for every
Much of this new stock
many new
department.
has arrived and is finding new own
ers rapidly, while a great deal of late
merchandise, particularly the latest
things in women's wear, is coming n
by every express and freight,
and
the
was
Special attention to the comfort of
the ladies and children attending the
daily matinee, is given at the Lomo,
personal supervision of Manager Möl
lere. Today's program is a corking
"The Lonedale Operator."
good one.
This biograph film is without a doubt
the most thrilling melodramatic sub
ject ever produced, and "The Code of
story showing the various
of dueling in Berlin. These
Both
their
last
prohl
Honor," a
forms
two films will be of unusual Interest,
well acted and set. Roy. Rogers will
"Steamboat
sing two catchy songs:
"We feel sure that If you accept our
invitation, our city will provide such
entertainment and manifest such hos
pitality and cordiality toward the
visitors that you will never have
cause to regret the acceptance of our
invitation. We will also furnish a
suitable meeting place for the con
vention and entertain such distin
guished speakers as may address the
convention. "
to
U
Annual Meeting of Club.
The annual meeting of the Com
mercial Club, at which time new offi
cers will be elected, will be held on
Monday night, May 8.
It was decided to hold the meeting
at the Hotel Hattiesburg, and to have
a "dollar dinner" after the meeting.
An invitation will be sent to every
member of the club to attend the
banquet and dinner, and each mem
ber will have the privilege of invit
ing as many friends as he cares to,
paying for the price of the plates.
Such dinners are growing quite popu
lar, and the one to be given by the
Commercial Club will no doubt be
largely attended.
The secretary of the club was in
structed to arrange for the dinner,
and given the power to appoint his
assistants.
to
lo
six
GERMAN CATHOLICS TO MEET.
all
of
In
(By Union Associated Press.)
Springfield, III., April 15.—German
Catholics of this section will hold
their semi-annual convention here to
morrdWv
RECIPROCITY BILL
UP IN THE HOUSE
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, April 15.—The reci
procity bill was taken up in the House
today. At the end of a three days' l c
discussion it is expected the Demo- !
crats and Republicans will join in jw.
passing the bill by a large majority. j
Representative Claud Kitchen, of |
North CarbSha, in opening the debate, |
declared the Canadian reciprocity bill i
was the first move towards the down- j
ward revision of the tariff. Mr. Kitch
en declared the Democratic House has F
done more in the two weeks of the
present session than the Republican
Congresses have accomplished in ten
♦
*
*
years.
A BIG SUIT GROWS
to
OUT OF CONTROVERSY.
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, Ga., April 15—A seven hun
dred and fifty thousand dollar suit
growing out of the German potash
controversy was filed here yesterday
by the F. S. Royster Guano Co., of
Norfolk, against the International Ag
ricultural Corporation of New York,
alleging a breach of contract.
The Norfolk concern charges that
the agricultural corporation refused to
furnish it a certain quality of potash
during the years of 1910 and 1911,
which had been contracted the year
I previous. It is said the corporation
at- has large potash interests in Germany.
hav-1
ser- j ••• v v
in
con- ❖
•> •> ❖ •> •>
♦
* DEATHS AND FUNERALS. «
in
•>
♦
Son Of Mr. Bufkin.
firm
The litle seven-year-old son of Mr.
D. P. Bufkin, who resides about nine
miles from the city on the Morriston
road, died here yesterday.
The little fellow had been a great
sufferer from what was thought to be
colic and was brought to the
own
late
n
cramp
city for medical atention. Mr. Bufkin
had hardly reach town before his son
expired, and an examination by physi
cians showed that the appendix of the
little boy had bursted, which showed
that he had been suffering from ap
of
the
Möl
pendicltis.
"Barbershop Cord." Roy
Bill" and
has made a great hit this week, and
receives a number of encores.
doubt
sub
of
These
On and after
TO THE PUBLIC:
this date, owing to the overproduction
of ice, we will sell ice from the wag
for 10 cents per 100 pounds, until
further notice. Our ice is made from
distilled artesian water.
(Continued on page eight.)
one
will
pure
SPRING TERM
CIRCUIT COURT
MON. APRIL 24
to
all
LARGE NUMBER OF IMPORTANT
CA8E8 WILL APPEAR ON
THE DOCKET.
U
BLIND TIGERS" ARE SCARED
Rumored That Judge Johnson Will
Deliver Strong Charge to Grand
Jury on Law Observance.
The spring term of the circuit court
will be convened Monday, April 24.
A number of important cases will be
hut the docket has not yet been
arranged ,
The grand jury and the first week
of the petit jury will convene on the
24th and will remain in session one
week. Adjournment will then be ta
ken for one week, until Monday, May
8, on account of the meeting of the
State Bar Association in Hattiesburg
on May 9.
There are rumors to the effect that
Judge Johnson will deliver a strong
charge to the grand Jury on the
prevalence of "blind tigers," the en
forcement of law, and other matters
he considers need attention.
In view of the fact that court is to
convene so soon, combined with the
activity of the officers, it is said the
"tigers" are awfully frightened and I
are laying rather low. A man who
was crazy for a drink of "booze." |
remarked yesterday that he had never
known it so difficult to get whiskey,
except of the poorest variety, here be-1
fore.
The list of jurors summoned fol
lows:
April 24.
April 24.
Joe Shelby, J. C. Carly, J. A. Bishop,
Noah DuBose, T. A. Boone, W. E. Neal,
c c chappe i] i M . q. Field, E. L. An
derS0I1) R M . Guffin, M. Galbreath, H.
jw. Gray, Alex McKinnon, A. M. Brown,
Ray Morse> m. Duke, M. V. B.
Timms w . E. Clark, M. B. Tally, J. C.
AdamS) ' Wt Coleman Bennett, B. Mc
i nn j Sj R g Vanderford, W. J. Davis,
j erem j ah i, a dmir, E. C. Herrin, J. L.
odom Ellis Hickman, W. E. Tully, W.
F Deloach, J. A. Gibert, J. W. Run
ne , s w L carter, W. P. Byrd, E. H.
Rataon; j E Graham, L. M. Richard
g0Pi g A Moates, J. M. Carter, A. L.
Smith, N. R. McCullough, J. D. George,
G, W. Draughn, M. W. Thompson, D.
L. Gay, James S. Lea, W. N. Richard
son, J. J. Hibbett, J. T. Anderson, T.
A. Seal.
to
of
he
Petit Jurors—Monday, May 8.
D. W. McDuff, E. E. Butler, Henry
Young, J. A. Ryan, W. E. Davis, B. F.
Bennett, I. M. Bryant, L. E. Breland,
H. P. Rouse, L. H. Sisk, J. D. Barren,
Lon Easterling, James R. Cloy, J. A.
Long, E. Fort, U. P. Coursey, D. R.
Hood, George Eaton, J. P. Garroway,
J. J. Lee, A. F. Parker, J. C. Danie, W.
A. Blackshire, Geo. P. Smith, R. W.
Davis, A. E. Keys, W. W. Wright, C.
P. Till, J. D. Heflin, J. H. Bounds.
Petit Jurors—Monday, May 15.
A. S. Waller, C. G. McKinzer, C. B.
Barlow, I. E. Mimms, H. D. Entrekin,
S. L. Heidelberg, L. T. Johnson, J. H.
Arnold, J. W. Carter, Barney Bond,
R. B. Draughn, B. F. Weir, F. T. Bar
nett, W. F. Churchwell, A. G. Martin,
G. C. Robertson, Jeff Jones, T. M. Ham
ilton, M. L. McKenzie, L. F. Lancaster,
J. B. Thomas, J. J. Steel, M. P. Lan
thram, J. A. Clark, N. D. Entrekin, E.
E. Blakly, E. E .Williams, S. B. Bow
ling, B. DuBose, Prentiss Lee.
petit Jurors—Monday, May 22.
R. Hood, J. E.
Harmon, J. A. Anderson, Will A. Conn,
J. L. Ware, O. A. Travis, E. L. Burkett,
P. A. McSwain, Dan Yates, R. J. Mc
Caughey, H. B. Reynolds, W. C. Hurst,
J. B. Bullock, A. M. Conn, T. E. Crow,
C. C. Thatch, J. T. Barnes, R. H. Rouse,
D. J. Whitten, S. J. Harper, R. A.
Wyatt, B. F. Redus, G. B. Weldy, J. W.
Jackson, Jno. A. McLeod, J. N. Morris,
H. S. Haggerty, W. S. Moore, D. C.
Williams.
J. S. Turner, D.
❖ ❖ * *
THE WEATHER. «
*
e
❖
Washington, D. C., April 15.— <•
•> Fair in north; showers in south ❖
* portion tonight; cooler southeast ❖
❖ and
outh portion; Sun- ❖
fair.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
(HonT Cum. Pho
_
—
The
Easter Services in
Various City Churches
Tomorrow is joyous Easter, and
several of the Hattiesburg churches
will celebrate the day with spe
cial music and sermons appropriate
to the occasion. The music will be
unusually attractive, and the day's
services will no doubt prove to be
highly edifying and an inspiration to
all who attend.
Bay Street Presbyterian.
At the Bay Street Presbyterian
church there will be two pretty cho
ruses by the choir.
First Presbyterian.
Solos will be sung by Mrs. S. Burr
and Mrs. S. V. Robertson and there
will be an anthem by the choir.
First Baptist.
Dr. Trotter, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, states that there will be
no special music at his church, but
that Dr. J. C. Masse, of Chattanooga,
who is conducting the revival at the
church, will preach a sermon of great
interest.
Columbia Street Baptist.
The usual services will be held at
the Columbia Street Baptist church.
Broad Street Methodist.
The choir of the Broad Street
Methodist church will render Easter
music, including solos and anthems.
Main Street Methodist.
Dr. A. F. Watkins, the pastor, will
preach on the "Resurrection," using
for his text Ephesians 5:14. In the
evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be
a mother's service.
Court Street Methodist.
At the Court Street Methodist
to
I church there wiU be three services
has
Bank
This
| and
a
ed
the
will
of
will
the
of
it
GREAT REVIVAL
ABOUT TO CLOSE
Interest in the Meeting Quite Marked
and Great Good Accomplished
—Sunday Services.
The revival meeting at Court street
Methodist church in this city is about
This meeting was begun
to close.
three weeks ago by Rev. George D.
who conducted it until the
Anders
arrival of the Reverend Dan E. Kelly.
Mr. Anders assisted Mr. Kelly most
of the time in the two weeks that
he has been here. Mr. Kelly is the
conference evangelist of the Missis
sippi Conference, and after his arri
val he was the leader in the meeting
and did the preaching.
The order of service throughout,
praise and testimony meeting
beginning at 5:45 in the morning; a
men's prayer meeting in the director's
at the Citizen's Bank at four
A.
C.
was a
o'clock each afternoon, and preach
ing at night. The interest in this
meeting was quite marked in the very
beginning, and as it continued that
interest grew with each service. On
several occasions the church would
of
of
not hold the crowds. On two occa
sions the interest was evidenced by
the fact that a number of those una
ble to get seats in the church, stood
throughout the services, which, lasted
from 7:30 till 10 o'clock. At every
night service there were those who
testified to a new-found experience of
forgiveness of sins,
sonality is characterized by an in
tense earnestness and withal there is
that penetrating look
which goes right down into the soul
of men and discerns there the secret
soul emotions, as they show them
selves in facial expression. This fac
in his
Mr. Kelly's per
in his eye,
ulty gives him great power
work as an exhorter and enables him
to catch quickly any disposition of a
person to respond to his strong and
earnest appeals for men and women
to surrender to their religious emo
tions and accept Christ as their Sa
vior.
The appeal throughout was for a
complete surrender for "salvation and
service," and at every night service
there were responses to this appeal.
No effort was made to count those
who testified to the experience of con- J
verting grace, but considerably over
a hundred have done so since the
meeting began. The additions to the
church now number thirty-five, and
the ministers have hopes that many
others will join before the closing
service early Monday morning.
The feature of the services which
*
«
e
<•
❖
❖
❖
during the day. An extended notice
of these services appear in another
column.
Trinity Episcopal.
An attractive program of music will
be given at Trinity Episcopal church,
as follows:
Services ..
'7:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
Processional Hymn, "He is Risen"
.No. 117,.
Christ Our Passover (Mornington)
(at Court House.)
Holy Communion.
Morning Prayer.
No. 322.
Psalms 92, 67, 103 to chants 218,
280,303.
Gloria in Excelsis (Old Chant) No. 438.
No. 137.
No. 118.
Jubilate (Aldrich)
Hymn .
Offertory Hymn, "Jesus Christ is
No. 112.
Risen Today"
Special Easter offering for dio
cesan and general assessment by
bishop and council, for the past
year.
Recessional Hymn
No. 122.
Catholic Church.
At the high mass service at the
Catholic church at 10 o'clock, the fol
lowing program of music will be ren
dered :
"Kyru"— Mmes. Hauenstein, Moore,
Ryan, Miss Hackney, Messrs. Henry
and Dolfus.
"Gloria"—Solo—Mrs. Hackney, Mr.
Dolfus and Mrs. Moore.
Offertory—"He is Risen"—Buck—
Mrs. B. D. Moore.
"Credo"— Et
Hauenstein, Genitum, Mrs. Dolfus.
"Sanctus" —Agnus
Solo—Mrs Ryan.
Carnatus—Mrs. I
In
Dei—Contralto
to
has been especially distinct is the
men's prayer meeting at the Citizens
Bank every afternoon at four o'clock.
This meeting was participated in by
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterians,
and a splendid interdenominational
spirit was developed which has taken
concrete form in the organization of
a men's union prayer meeting to be
held at the old Methodist church on on
Main street every Thursday evening of
from 6 till 7 o'clock. An executive rest
committee composed of one leading
layman from every white Methodist
church in the city has been appoint
ed and Capt. J. P. Carter, president of
the First National Bank of Commerce,
will lead the first service to be held
Thursday of next week. At the sug
gestion of Mr. T. S. Jackson, president
of the Commercial Club, a large sign
will be put up at the meeting place
announcing the place and time for
the meetings and inviting all men to
attend.
Mr. Kelly is much pleased at the
organization of this permanent prayer
meeting for men, as one of the results
of his work here. He predicts that
it will be a great power for good if
kept up and of this he is well assured
because of the character of the men
tos
the
of
the
selected as the executive committee
At the close of the services last
™ invitation was given those
"'ho were troubled over their soul
condition, to remain for consultatioa
and counsel. Several took advantage
of this offer and for full thirty min
utes after the church closed at 9:30
there was an animated scene in the
church as a result of the continued
manifestation of interest on the part
of the lingering crowd.
There is no disputing the fact that
this meeting has made a very marked
effect on the community, and Rev.
D. E. Kelly and Rev. Geo. D. Anders
will both be long and lovingly re
membered by many in Hattiesburg
who have felt the influence of their
earnest Christian work.
The men's prayer meeting at the
Citizens Bank today will be held as
usual at 4 o'clock.
The 11 o'clock hour Sunday morn
ing will be consecrated to "Mother's
Day." At 4:00 p. m.
day there will be held a
service for the children and youths,
after which the new members who
have applied for admission into Court
Street Methodist church will be re
ceived into full fellowship. There
will be preaching by Mr. Kelly Sun
day night. The meeting will close
with the administration of the Lord's
supper Monday morning, beginning at
5:45.
Mr. Kelly testifies to great benefits
which this meeting has been to him,
saying that he is encouraged for
greater efforts than ever because of
the wonderfully satisfying results of
his meeting ln Hattiesburg, which he
(Continued on page eight.)
a
a
a
J
the
REAL WAR
18 NOW GOING
ON IN MEXICO
A
Both Federal* And Insurgents Notified
That Douglas Performance Muet
Not Be Repeated.
THE PEACE MISSION FAILS
BLOODY BATTLE EXPECTED AT
JUAREZ IF OPPOSING
FORCES MEET.
(By Associated Prêts.)
El Paso, Texas, April 15.—With CoL
Antonion Robago at the head of the
federal cavalry and several hundred
are advancing from Chihuahua. The
insurrectos are moving on Juarez and
the garrison in that city is making
every preparation for deefnse.
city across the river is awaiting the
outcome of the race between the op
Th«
posing forces.
It the insurrectOB arrive first and
make an attack, it is believed they
Should Robago'»
will take Juarez.
forces arrive first it is believed the
rebels will abandon the attempt to
capture Juarez. If both forces arrive
I simultaneously it is expected one of
the hottest battles of the present rev
j olution will take place and El Paso
! will be in danger from the shells.
Peace Mission Fails.
Eagle Pass., Tex., April 15.—Owing
to Minister Llmantour's inability to
Fran
control conflicting authority,
cisco Madero, Senior last night an
nounced that he had abandoned his
mission of peace. He made this state
of ment after having been held two
be hours in his private car at C. P. Diaz,
on on the Mexican side, and one member
of the party had been saved from ar
rest only by strenuous effort,
Washington,
Taft Reads Riot Act.
April 15.—President
Taft is determined that battles be
tween Mexican Fédérais and insurrec
tos shall not be fought on American
He Is equally determined that
soil.
the lives of American non-combatants
shall not be endangered by the forces
of President Diaz and those of General
Future combats between tb«
Madero.
rebels and the forces of the Mexican
Government must not be fought so
close to the American line as to put ln
jeopardy the lives and property of
Americans.
Through the State Department, the
president last night notified the Mexi
Government it must see to it in
the future that no such unfortunate
incident as that of yesterday at Agua
Prieta, near Douglas, Ariz., when two
Americans were killed and eleven
wounded, be allowed to occur. Through
the War Department and through the
Department of Justice, the president
sent the same sort of warning to the
leader of the Insurrectos at
Prieta.
can
a
at
of
of
he
Agua
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
There will be given April 22ud, at
the Pine Grove School, a basket din
; the candidates and the public in
ner
general are invited to come and bring
a basket (with something to eat with
in same).
There
tainment,
Come for the spech i "g and stay for
the concert.
15-2t
will also be given an enter
concert, that night.
or
L. H. HOUSE. Teacher.
EASTER SERVICES OF
LOCAL LODGE OF K. T.
The Hatiesburg Commandery, No.
21, K. T., will hold its annual Easter
the Main Street Methodist
Sunday afternoon at 8:30
H. Thompson will
appropriate to the
service at
church L
o'cock. Rev. Geo.
preach a sermon
occasion.
The public generally is invited to
attend the services. AU visiting mem
bers of the order are requested to meet
at the asylum of the lodge with the
local members at 2:30 o'clock and at
tend the service» ln a body. , ;>