North Carolina Newspapers

NO, M WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY AH fckNUQN, SkF 1 EMBKR TT? 1909 SHALL THE EITK LEAP FMM FALL BACKWARD NEXT TUESDAY? V jr. ' ~ ? ~ How Will. Washington Vote on the / Bond Issue for Street Improye / ments?? WillWe Say Yea or Nay? Let's Be Fair to Ourselves and City How shall I vol? on the bond Issue Tor surest Improvements? This i? tha. question almost every voter In the city la .now considering, and Will continue to debate in hl$> m^nd until Tuesday next, then he must decide, and that decision will be either for the progrees of the city or against any Improvement .or. betterment. * which means we will take a step backward- because there la no Buch thing as remaining at a stand etlll. -There are towns In probably every State, hdndrods of years old and in _ . practically the same condition aa one liundmd jeaitraxn r?n wo vjgn To ?- be classified as one of such' tfewns? . We aay emt>hatlcaUyv li?^ -*> ? ? y Way Jfll ualnnk a\. this -ma iu?r ? ginning of a"* political .revolution -A? to who bJUattad Is a source of much argument, and this paper says every man la entitled to ; NEWSSFORECAST FOR NEXTI WEEK mm of Interest Which Are Chronicled for Lhe Next Seven Days. Washington, D. C., Sept. U ? Wed -nieoa y morning President Taft jrlU algnallse hlsj^fr-eecond birthday by departing from Boston on a 13,000 mHe jounMB tn the Pacific coast and ^^JjP^^V?ry 8tate and territory of the Onion. On tT??? n[gM previous to his departure he Will frfrak at a banquet of the Boston Chamber ~ of Commerce. Thursday will he spent in Chicago. Friday he rvjjM gfceak at the Wisconsin State to Milwaukee and later In the new T. M.,C. A.' building In that city. After spending Friday night In Wi nona, the PreefeleiKjrtll reaoh Min neapolis early Saturday morning. All . in the Twin Cities. ' 'leading features of the American' vH>alrar?' Association convention. r,;- Which will assemble In Chicago Tuesday. will be addressee by 8peak . er caoxion, James J...HH1' and Law ' r&yce O. Murray, comptroller of the ^ , currency. , * ?. T*i..r?Hkr Y*? Jco will keep g double holiday Jn cel ebration* Of# J he 80th Btrtwfay of teat now on for the vice presidency of the republic has caused a feeling j?reeaed In some quarters that the coming holidays mfcy witness the be ginning of a politica ^revolution south of Uie Bio Grande. Of interest to American readere "wITIbe the wedding of Miss AniU Stewart, )of 'Rew York, and Prinee jtflguel^of Braganza. son of the Por ^^^tuguese tfrtttaaerr-TBe ceremony ts to take place Wednesday at Tulloch Caatle, the Dingwall place in Scot land taken by the prospective bride's pother for the Mason. A- number of other ev??tn of ln f fleet wlll Bium lu the cgW. newu of ?ho week. In Sydney. Australia, /delegates from Canada. South Africa. India and the United Kingdom wfll assemble for the seventh Congreea of Chambers of Commerce of the jSmplre. - :Xt' -^.iy 1 jOth eeaiveraavy ol Wolfe's victory st Quebec will be celebrated with g gr^n banquet In Londiu Monday jjlfrht. 7 Another hUtoricft relflhratloit wwliiuk wUl be held lu >. England diliiiiK the week will bo ttoo 200th anniversary . Samuel Johnson, r and writer., y nee, the Interna. r: . ^ . his opinion; but before1 arriving, at a conclusion, give the matter careful consideration. Any improvement made* to the^clty is' of direct beneflt Xo every TSsISenl. - It la true jl^me are benefitted more than others^ jbut ! those pebple who %?? benefitted moat are required to pay most, therefore we say every voter shoud support any measure which will make a perma nent improvement t>o any part of the city. Anything which will bring new capital for investment, or which .will add to the value of business done by our- merchants, will Increase the_ wealthand Influence of our ^clty. " No one will dispute the fact that municipal Improvements "la the ther mftmfttflr hy whlrh kjy ?lv? f+Judged, ?theretmelel us ail uf una M6Wd bay to the outside world r on" Tuesday I -nest -that this city Is thorough ' awake to its future interests, by vot ing fbr street Improvement bond?. GREAT HOWL BEING RAISED JuftMn Thousand Saloon Men Areffow on the Anxious Seat. ' New Tori. SepW It ? Fifteen thon "?<1 eelooe men In Oraater New York are on the1 anxious seat this month, pending the official- decision OB the application. for oMtUBBTIax eertlSeatee for the 7*)*r bond must be filed ?n or before next Wednesday. Between that date and (he first of* October, when the pres ent certificates expire, a rigid official record* of all applicants. " A great howl is being raised by the dispensers of liquid Cheer, many of whom fear that they will fall by the wayside this year and; that renewal -of theitLikswatr wHI beTHfuMg^tt ?impossible. profitably conduct a saloon in a law-abiding at>d orderly manner. Bach declarations would ? BpanrTT-ln aa aigumml fui a ir dffctfon in the number of metropoli tan saloons. As a matter of fact, this reduction is already in progress, hundreds of dives having been wiped out within the last year. The no torious places which formerly flour ished in various parts of the city. 6ut effpeeially-ih the Tenderloin district -and- the lower Eaat 8ldot aro in nearly all clfesed. "" ~f' t Monday to be " the Last Day The Jfews announces (hat Monday will be the last day' for subscribers kto secure coupons In the voting- con from.thls paper, as It will ^ot^" in serted after that date. However, all subscribers wishing to pay their sut> scriptlon or any wishing to subscribe Jjo_JDtiLJ?twi. ran -do- so, rarelting. voting coupons sa .heretofore ? Tbla plan will be carried on JIT* until the time the conTest closes Wednesday, 8eptem>fir W. Remember no coupons fvrttl.lMk published after Monday, but subscribers paying their subscription aecure their* voteelt Ihe News office tp t ne gwa Of -th*. contest. Bear tEg in mind. This Little Lady |. . HwfTfttle Miss Florence Kath leen Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Harris, who reside on | Charlotte street, enjoys a 4WincUoiv to her-blrthday r beard of.* She was 9 jreaxil nlri. nn of l>e Stn monlh ofthe I year 1?0?. The > plays no Mi THE CONTEST AT BOWLING ALLEY Spirited Contest Night tf This Popular Resdrt? Down The Imperial Bowling Alley was headquarters last night, not only for tho bowling but those *ho are- fond of Idoklng cjn jnid enjoying spirited and friendly contests. Ever since the fact was advertised in The News that ijv^l tBHmn would, contest for honors, the boys have been eagerly awaiting the hour and aight, for they, expected something good and something well worth see ing. Those who were present last &v?nlng were not disappointed. The learnt had entire charge of the alley knd from 8: 30~To l a. m. they were monarchs of all they surveyed. When the contest was at its senlth, a gen tleman entered the alley and donned the' teams th(^ "Uptowns" and tbo "Downtowns." Before the bowling began Mr. Fran*: C. Kugler, the referee, announrad the winning team' fnust hare two'games to Uflreredit, 0"atj^f._thiee, in order to secure the prise. The "Downtowns" wore Je-~ clared the viators, ^and were present ?d Vtth a hoi of rif.r. h? Mr r M IJttln. the proprietor. ? The total roli OT -the "Uptownd" were 1.608^ pins ahd th?-tot*l for the "DfflnffinrEr" were O60, the "Downtowns" win ning over their rivals by 58. pins. .Mr. Cal- E. Jordan highMt score, as will be seen by the score. The following is the names of the contestants -and their scores: UPTOWN8. Jacobson. . 99 86 63 ? 248 Calloway. ,r.'. . 98 84 81^-J63 KOtH, Joe. 8^ 83 79?244 Sanderson. ? 76 92 82? r260 Deaslsj . .r . ... . HI II Pegram. . . ... 95 *3 75 ? 36'3 ? ? * ? ? DOWNTOWNS. Mayo : I . v T8 S6 100 ? 259 Hfrdy ./Vt 95 102 90=1*7 Rosa, D. C 71 K4 77?282 Morris. ........ 78 74 88 ? 230 Jordan......... 128 96 106?330 Blind.. 68 88 76 ? 222 - ? A-rroT rHa _ duck pin bowling was "?fer, a big -pin contest was decided .upon, a^d Mr. Guy Hardy and Jtr. C. M. Sanderson organised two teams for competition. After the wlndup It was iqund that Mr. Sanderson's team was victorious by 91 pins. Mr. Jv L. Bland made the highest score In thja series. Following are the -names of those bowling: _ Winning Team ? C. a. Sanderson, Sam Pegram. J. T. Bland, 8. Wallace and Joaeph Tayl<je..?_ ? : _.~ . Losing Team ? Ouy Hardy, Will aad i. *. Hauls. , = It Is ttta purpose t& organise a club for bowling at once and to have friendly games " of the above char -1 U19T WUL. 1 N. L. Simmons to be Speaker The Young taenia Chrifttlah League merce rooms tomorrow' afternoon at 4 o'clock. Norwood L. Simmons, Biq., will be ? ttae-epeeHW>. gufrjMtf "A Malignant Tongue." All are cordially Invited t<> be preseat, espec ially 'the ladles. ? Good muek; Is promised. OONET I8LAXT) TO MAKR MERRY New York, fiept. 11 ? Coney Island has completed arrangements for Its annual Mardl Gras, which marks the end of the season at the famous r*r sort ot Gotham's pleasure seekers. -Tire Jhlg"e am I val will begih tomor row night and will last all through' ?the ensuing week. One of The- nnr features this year will be general masking; T^e carnival procession will be oVeV a mlll^Tbng. More than 1.000 persona will march and 250 horsea wHl draw the floats, whfrh will-T? crowded with pretty girls dres*e? as spirits, fairies, angels, soubretfes, coryphee* _aniL -ballet glrlw. Another feature will be an SUfOWObtT^ parade with a thousand" Fme Opening is Promised THE MBS ? : EDUCATIONAL I MEETING GBKEBNWENT EXPERTS PfltStllT . ? ? r Is One of the Most Important to the Farmers That Wasfi Ever Held in tha County -of Beaufort. - MEETING CALLEOi lO A.. M. Jolly Party Lap/i Evening lan'Chgrth. has re taeitloa knd will ail tilt church Sunday '?nlng. _ WMli MU Ht*d points of Inter ' i ' ???? ? r ~Th next Toeitiaj-.there *Hi be he|d_a_Firmer'B Educational meeting ruM dratna^', stock raising, cattle quarantine, and farm management, with 'raHo-gcce to corn and cotton. No4gjrioer jj* the coun ty of B?*ufort_ should absent himself from this important Meeting, aa questions rltai to hU4ttrtfosTwiH be presented. __XtUV meeting with the sole purpose substantial and practi^ nun ana bgnmt to IhoJffr ltivBtionf'r gagfcd In the calti . The- meetlosiwill begin ?_ There will be a .morning noon session. 'yP It Is a conceded ytmo? admitted by all tnniljiAi of agricultural eondittadiqin our sec ratse more At this' tesday, this llll be dla the Bu tlon that the people tnus^ stock, particularly cattlf farmer's meeting, next all .Important subject CUSied by two *xnmrtm' Teau of Animal Jn< U n ited States , Peps; fure. Mr. Sidney C. Thomp^n, will talk particularly on the daif Industry, and the relation of stocl provement of soil Cooper Curtice will icatioiv of cattle tick* , tine, "lire News hopes ginning of a bringing | informa tq srfl nn the >611. | 10 o'clock, and after \i m 1 v. - rvn 1 ly in the. im ons. Dr. the erad quaran the be l?fi t hp cattie sngrcsttt* Una. V' The farmers of HMplBHVHpHHHHHMRil these experts from the U".' 8. Depart ment of Agriculture to addresa them and every' tiler of* the 6611 in the county should be present #nd bear all that Ii-ffRE ~~~ r ~ These gentlemen come to us fully enthused with their subject; they ace cognlxant-of the latest methods and suggestions, looking- tpward the successful cultivation of the soil. The meeting will-be? held- tirrtlrer=eeert house, ThA Maam nn^nti-tn tha farmers that tl<y 1? ire i^'ifaurBiF turned to attend this meeting, for.lt means much to* them and for them. ? LUuj aiU lu Jg tUHHUl HUM Limea In agriculture, they must tak6 advan tage of every thing coming tbelr and this meeting next Tuesday is one of the avenues leading: them to suc cess as farmers. The snouid be -packed Tueaday with fanners from every eecticit? of 4b?f .county. They wJU hear ^nd ?Se -things- much^to-tbelr ad*atrtage and One of the jolli^st par tie* eve*- en-. Joyed in this town was given by. .the ilisse^rSmall at their home on West. Main street last night, in honor of their guests, Miss Carrie Alexander, of Elisabeth City, 'and Mr. Andrew 1 Pendleton. About seventy guests were present at this swapping bundle party mid each onc bpgught some THHf 6F km using article well wrapped, and the llst wee?- fr<nn -llrer-mice to old hats. Light punclf was served in themuslc room throughout the even ing, and icee and cake passed later. The porches were ri-eorated with Japan e'sy lanter^ft ???i music, gmmes and bridge were played. I -Mtaa Julia Moore Won the* -bridge | prise. and PUiwrtfra It to'Mlss Alex-, ander, and Mlt?fcoguHta Charlefc-won ] away plug i PRESIDENT TAFT'S 55 DAYS' JOURNEY The Chief Magistrate's Plans Are About Completed for 13,000 - Mile Dash. - t Beverly. Mm.' 3gpt. 11.? Never did soldiers march With prouder stej? than did the two thousand LGxaadArmy verera 11 s of lie v e r 1 y and ? 'ubilty ag mey paraded through the llage streets today jjad were re viewed by President Taft. Each and every one of the gray-haired veter ans fell' ' grutefut to- lH^Tresident." for they knew that In consenting to review their little parade he had vio lated his vow not to participate in any twfefttc eVent during his stay here on vacation. Rut three days remain of the Pres ident's vacation, and they promise to be exceedingly busy days. Ex perienced fiobartrotter though .heVls, the President ffnds tbat like a girl leaving home fo^ the first time, he apt to become a bit- flurried oh the ?e of departure on a 13,000-mile -trip. The ^President is looking tor* ward to the beginning of the. trip with mixed emotions. He Is anxious to visit the various places included In hie ltlnorary ? Hp Is never hap 1 plet thai^wfeen trirr e frngT ^3 TIT "at in 6" same time he has expressed himself as very aorry that his vacation days are bo soon to end. Tuesday morning Mr. Taft will bid adieu to Beverly. Ho will prob j-ably -motor into Boston from his summer cottage here. Tuesday night he will be the guest of honor at the. banquet of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. The following morning at 10 0*Cfocls _he will start on his long J?juiiie> back to Washington, a Journey that will carry-hlm through thirty-five States and Terrttortpg or the Union. The first stotf will be Chicago, where he will speak at a banquet Thusday night. From Chi cago he wiH ( journey through the Northwest, making " stops at nearly all the prlneipalvClUes. = During hiB tour the President will traverse_Uie_-Boyal ? Gorge, of the Rocky Mountains; wlll^Tlsit the Be attle expotln^tr, will spend three days In the Yosemlte Valley, /rill stop off at the Grand Canon of the r~Onln? fcilri ?111 ? ilju.jI Ian n? I n iib Bj'unu i ?? v "?/? " his slater In "Los Angelas, will greet the President of Mexico at El Paso, will take a four days' Sail down the frnm flf T Kaw Orleans", with^ various stops en route, and will spend f our days on the ranch of his brother, Charles P. Taft, near Corpus Chrlsti, Texas. Leaving New Orleans on November 1, the re turn to Washington will bo made by w&y of Jackson, Miss., Coltmrbm^ ?Miss., Birmingham. Ala.; Macon. savannah^ Charleston, Augusta, Col umbia. Wilmington ahd Richmond, arriving home on tb? ?v?nii?g nt vember 10. .The President will be accompan ied throughout the trip by Captain Archibald W. Dutt, military aide; Wendell W. Mlschler, assistant sec j Starts trotf BpoNm -at 10 o'clock,! Wednesday nffTS?nlng, September 15. Total mtteage to be coyered Is 13, 769, of whicB''tl65 will be made by boat down the Mississippi rlvtfr. ? |Tqqr cover eight weeks, fl'ty-slx days. ~ Thlrty-fiVe States and Territories { will be visited. -? - - -r- "TjJ| ruty-dve cities a^e scheduled up-| on the itinerary -tfs regular stops. Will touch all ofr the Jour coaatL. [ and will twice " crorfs each of the! great time belts, fitting his watch | anew eight times. ' Highest point where a stop wlH be] made is the rim of the Grand Canon, | e?00 feet above the sea lejrel. Lowest point to be visited la Newl |-0rleims7 which 1* trot live fept nbove | [aea jf raL ? Moat notable feature of the tourj jril be the meeting with the Prest [ dent of Mexico at El Paso, Octo-I be'r H~? 7^- -? f HMf Will *ftd at W-hington. b | C., at 6;, >5 p. m.. November 10. Washington, D. C.; James Slo*n, Jr. and L. -C. Wheeler of the secret serv ice; and Major Arthur Brooks, the messenger. Six newspaper men will make the trip, gffd for short 'distances the President ? will have for company numerous governors, United States senators and other men in ^public lfe. * Throughout the entire journey I President Taft will be In touch with th'e White House by means of special | wires which the head -of the execu tive telegraph department has ar ! fSnged for". These special wires will -be established In cones, and as soon as the President's train passes from one of , these to another the loops Into the telegraph room' at the White House will be, rearranged. ANNIVERSARY OF NOTED GENERAL # Confederate Veterans Com mem - orating the Birth of General Sterling Price. ; St. , Louis, M d. Sept. -*11. ? ;The local camps of Confederate Vetera u? throughout MiasouH EFTil exercises dredth anniversary of the birth of e&i. Sterling Price, the -famous Con federate leader,, who haa b'egn term ed the "Hero of Missouri." Though 11 Virginian by birth the career of Gen. Piice.was chiefly identified with this State. H? was Governor ..of Mis-' sourl from 1853 to 1857, and was President of the State Convention, March" 4, 18JJ1. ? i During -the first year of the clVil war Geiieral Price was one of the principal aides of Gen.- Van Dorn and .'.took part in all the chief con flicts fought In Missouri. When Van Dorn was offered to Tennessee Gen. Price ac<fcmpante<L fttiii, and took- - part In tli? engagements around Co rinth. tie retreated undej* Beaure-?i gard to Tepelo, was assigned to the command yf iho ' ti,., w . in Mnrrh, 1863. and then to DlstilU 1 ?of Tennessee. . He moved toward ^ashvlile^ and met and" fought Gen. Rosecrans, In command of Grant's right wing, at Iuka, September 19, 1862. He participated In Van Pom's "disastrous attack upon Corinth, and In the operation of Gen. F?emberton in northern --Mississippi during the winter of 1862-3. . Ho was then or dered to the trans-Mississippi de partment,, and took part in the un > successful UliacK upon Helena, July fay Wlfc " Gen. Price- wee- -then ordered to the command of the District of Ar kansas. He was driven- from Utile Rock -by Gen. Steele, but successfully resisted Steele's advances toward Red RJver In 1864 and forced him to retreat.' About the. middle of Sep tember, 1864, Gen. Price and his llt tle army began foair mamnr.hia ???*. treat Into Mlcaouil aud Kaunas: It is said in praise of Gen. Price that when he started- his famous campaign in the West he was wtlh out a dollar, without a wagon or team7 without a cailHSfV !?i a JM onet-gun. When he commenced' his retreat he had about 8,000 bayohet ; guni^Mjiecea of cannon^ 400 tents, a^i army, for which his men were al most exclusively . Indebted to tljeir own strong arms^ttfoattle. After the stffrender of the Con federate armlefe. Gen. Price went to "Mexico, but' re turned to M Issouri In -tsw; and dledflUd deftly in this city. fl?pl?iiiiwr zv, i8?;. ~ LARGE NUMDBR ? NfcWS COUPONS ? Somebody Has Been Voting at Sipither & Company's Who Will Win. ? Ntrmr: At WIIIll- Bill house may' be seen two hadOft-Of cot ton fish net nearly a tori" tn weight, manufactured at Gloucester, Maas. Is there nothing suggestive in this? Now w6 produce the cotton from which that net was made, accepted the price ofTeredtw It. and paid the freight on it to mark*. Mr. Willis mVoubtedly paid a good profit to the VgratectUTer,. and a lap paid the freight on that cotton back to where Attention Is called to. the large pile . of News coupons in the window at A. G. Smither. & Co. Somebody hj&s been voting News_b?Uot&. for their favorite baby. The contest closes next Wednesday. September 15* at -fnnnnthT These coupons do not by any means represent all the . votes that) have been cast. ? ' There have been a large number registered from the Gem theater coupoae, and from* the cash spent at the Btore. From the present outlook, there will-be- a- whirlwind close to the campaign. The canvassing of those JflUitoitlMft shame in the way the ' forces a^-e marshalled for a favorite baby. The question of the hour is, Which baby #111 wtnf v * Cost of Machinery Lack of Ambition THE CENSUS ENUMERATORS ? * , ? v" ; . f The Estimate of the Number for the State of North Carolina Next Year. - "" \Vashingt4h, i). p?.. Sept . 1 > '-7 , About sixty-five Vmrmer atora jrlll be needed for thtf thlr feeutli ilftonnlal census of the Uait ed ?tat??. and also of Hawaii and Porto Rico, accdrdltig to estimates prepargl_Ittr_C?nsus Director Durar.d by Geographer Chas. 8. Sloai^ae of the Census Bureau In whose division the- ; enumerators' districts are de fined and fixed. .This is an increase of about 11,000 over the number of schedule-carriers In the census of 1900. ? Director Durand. jw.intg^otrt that the per diem enumerators- tn 1-900, according to the provisions of sec tioil 16 of the act approved March 3, 1899, were required to work ten hours a day. but, in ,the act provid ing for the thirteenths and subsequent ? decennial c ensuses, ti?? -time is fixed at' 8 hours a day. This reduction In the dally hours will require an ad ditional number nt PnnmBmtnm In Lh.e. port lona-ef- the cuuntry la wnrctt ~ the per diem "rates jrlll prevail' The present census law requires that tJie enumeration^ of tlie popu lation* shall be taken, as of the fif teenth day of April. 1910 and thft ? ? enumerators must forward their re turns to the supervisors within thlr- , ty days. from the commencement of the enumeration^ except that Jn any city having five thousand Inhabitants or more at the preceding jcensus. the ? euuiueiailoik "ffhTffl Tie completed .within two weeks. ' ; North Carolina's 4 238 enumera- ? tors in 1900 will be increased In 1910 to .1600 v :* - JJ Church Directory For TomdTrow ... in Today's News. First Baptist Cliurch. Market street, Re*. J. A. Sullivan, pastor. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.,- S. P. Willie, superintendent; lesson aub Jut I. p *i ftilUi Thiid Mtaslen Wry Journey." 11 a. m., morhing worship. Sermon subject. "Climbing -trig wurslilfv; Serittbn subject, "A Mat* sacre of Babies." Monday, 5. p. m., .Ladies' Missionary Society. Wednes day. 8 p. m., prayer meeting. led by Mra. Doven port's claBB. All strangers in. the city are cordially "Invited telit^ ?Tend- PoUte and attentive ushers. Gw/fl music. ~ Jlrit Method fat ChurcB. West Sec ond street. Rev. M. T. Plyler. pastor. Sunday 'school. ?<:3o " ? o p Bland, "snpeflntenjlent; "E." R. Mlxon, a*Ki?ant superintendent. Preaching both morning and evening at the usual hour by Rev. John N. Cole, D. D., superintendent of the Methodist ? - meeting . Wednesday in j ? charge fit the laymen. All invited. Seats free. Excellent music. ' ' St. Peter's Episcopal diurcirTBon- J ner street, Rev. Nathaniel Harding, rector. Sunday school. 9:30 a, m., C. H. Harding, superintendent. Morn- ? ing prayer with sermon by the rector at 11 a. m. Evening song at 6 p. m. Seats free and fine music., .-Attentive ushers. ' . ? ?~ ^Plrst Presbyterian Church. "~01adr~_ ^teWreet, Rev. H. B. Searlght, pas-. ' tor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Jno. B. Sparrow, superintendent., Preach Ingttt 11 a. nrm'd 8 p. m. The pat tor has just returned from his vaca tion and will fill the pulpit morning and night to the dellght-?f his con-* gr^gatlon. All receive a cordial wel come Excellent music Christian Church. East Second street. Rev. Robert V. paatoL Sunday school. 4 P m.. J. B- Latham, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m ,~by the pastci*. Morn ing subject, "The Woman. at-~tfeft - Well." Evening topic, "Preach the Word." All strap gora in thectty are ; cdrdlaHy- invited to attend. Polite ushers. - What? * Shorthand and Typewrit ing. Where? At the Public flelwel. , When? Vmk Monday, September 13 Why? To train expert steno graphers.