voi. j. *?. '??;
REV. NATHAIS
1NG, THE RE
PETER'? T
Has Been Rector of That
Years. Many Will <
- ' ' ;
A moit ausplcuous event la to take
place in Wnshlngtos tomorrow and
the place will' be St. .-Peer's ,Epiacopal
church. Tomorrow a\rkt the
thirty-ninth anniversary of the rectorihlpr
of Hhv ".Nti^idniel Harding
j at t.^lpator'a' and no doubt the bolorad
and pqjujfr. -will b?
T. a lhi-EC i-ongrogatlnn. not
only members ef his 'tMirettffMA
but 'citl*cngVgenerally who hold him
f la Hie "V<'ry hlghbst "estbeol.
IjOinorrow.yfllL p* thei fifteenth
' Sunflay after^^HhlfyVT ftirty-nlne
years ago, th^pffeftrfnt fdfcVdrT7 Rev.
Nathaniel .Hording,* then*a ' young
; J man-of^twentj-t!* ^yeyii,. assumed
the voctorshlp of this promising purODD
EELLOWS ARE 1
* ' - GAIBERING TODAY
Winnepeg, Man., 8?pt. 14.?Members
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows from all parts of the continent,
together with many representatives
of the woman's auxiliary, the
Rebekahs, gathered In Winnipeg toV
day for the annual communication of
the covereign grand lodge, which will
be opened on Monday. /"
It ie estimated that by Monday 50,000
members of the fraternity will be
In the city. Today the Odd" Fellows
and the visiting ladies were given an
excursion on the Red River. Tomorrow
special services for the visitors
will be held In Grace church. The official
w.-!. o:n.? will ggg pi.u - Mm;
day morning Tn the Central Congregational
church. Greetings will be
extended by Sir Redmond Roblin,
premier of Manitoba; Mayor Waugh,
of Winnipeg, and others. Grand Sire
Cockrum, of Indianapolis, will respond
fBr the visitors. After the exchange
of greetings the delegates will
adjourn to convention hall for the
first of the business sessions of the
sovereign grand/ lodge.
The drill contests of the Patrlarchc
Militant will take plaoe daily on the
university grounds. The parade on
( Wednesday afternoon and the military
ball on Wednesday evening are
principal features of the week's program.
?
TO ?E PATRONS OF THE PCB
lil< SCHOOL:
Aft lifts been previously announced
several times, the CI<T pbblU
Schools will open Monday mornlni
*t f o'clock. We are very anxioui
to mAt n good start on that day
and \#e sincerely hope that all pa
reats >rlirhavd their children read]
to attend that day. We believe th<
sc boo Via now well ergaalsedv and w<
know that ao much mora effleieni
work >can be done if all'the chlldrei
t will start the ftrat day and attenc
regularly that-we especially ask thi
co-operatioa of'the people of tlx
city la our work .this year, and w<
hops parents will aid as to koo]
down tardles and reduce absences
Last year we had' more than 901
tardles, a very had showing, and thi
number of abeenoee was very large
The school board, superintend sat
and the teachers hare an Ideal to
the school, and we ask the people ti
help on realise this Ideal.
Very reepectfally.
Superintendent.
MICHIGAN STATS PAIR.
Detroit. Mich., Sept. 14.?On th<
eve of the opening of the Mlehlgw
State Pair, which will begin a tw<
weeks' bustasss hsre Monday, all in
dleatloas are that It will be far bet
ter than tfaj of Ite predecessors. Dui
s the laat three On. exhibit* ot ux
kind! have been errielnc end th
fair mode r recent e llxely appeal
aaea. The lire etoek, agriculture
machinery, waaefacturlng and otbe
department* will be well tiled. Hefeeteree
will laelwde a aotn ahon
a demoeatraUea of good road* eoa
traction and as exhibit IllaMratla
th* pictie? ef egrteeltnml *dnca
tldp. The Oread Circuit harp* race
tee dap* la tbe week bar* an entr
Hat larger than waa erer hn*w* b.
torn. .
[j
mm
IIEL HARD- ~~
CTOR OF ST. I
O CELEBRATE
Church For Thirty Nine
Greet Him Tomorrow.
~A i !
Uh. The anniversary on tomorrow c
will be fittingly obierved. There will
be ? mid-day celebration of the Holy 4
Communion. The cecjor aaka/thcit t
all members of hto church be present ?
and assist. him ttr celebrating the e
Holy Eucharist. The preacher wlH t
be Rev. Fred f8klnner, rector of 8t. 1
. r t
Paul's parleb, Beaufort, N. C. Rev.
Mr. Skinner .-to secretary of tho dlo- <
^ae of'East'Csroltna.' He Is a speak- 1
or of magnetism asd'thaoe who hear j
tufti will be -amply repaid.' Rev. Mr. ,
Iiardiflg la one' of Washington's most i
popular citltens and thtf Dally NfeWs
Joins fn extending congratulations to r
hlih for Ms long life bfservice rw a '*
shepherd to 'his flock and In v.-:shlng i
him many happy and Joyous roturna. ?
__________________________________ !
STTRflCIHE SERVICES AT i
CHRISTIAN (MAY:
_ ]
Everybody Is cofdlhlly Invited to !
nivuii iuc sci ? ivcd ui iuc viiiiyiiuu .
church tomorrow morning and even- |
Ing. Tho pastor will nil tire pulpit ,
at both services, which assure3 a
largo and attentive congregation. 1
On Sunday evening the topic for dis- j
cuBsion will bo "Our Sins and Our ;
Savior." Bible school meets prompt- ,
iy at 9:45 a. in., Mr. A. F. Gurgauuo, '
superintendent. AH strangora are j
cordially invited to attend any and ,
all services. Good music. (
,,
CVnSUL VEREIN CONVENTION. ,
^Joodo^ Ohio. Sopt. 11 -Many delp- ,
fate/ are arnvTng'ln Toledo for the (
national convention of the Central ,
, Verein of America, which is'to as,
semblo here tomorrow for a session ,
of'Bevpral da}s. The Central Verein ,
Is one of the'principal lay organiza- ,
Hong cf the Roman Catholic church |
in this country. The principal officers
are:' President, Joseph Frey, of
New York; first vice-president, Fred ,
tf. Inmakus. of-Pennsylvania; sec- (
ond vice-president, Michael F. Glrten, (
of Illinois; secretary, F.'J. Deckendorff,
of Wisconsin, and treasurer.
August Muethlng, of Kentucky.
PRESIDENT TAFT8 BIRTHDAY.
Beverly, Mass., 8epL 14.?Presi- !
,* dent Taft will be 55 years old tomor- (
row, and already congratnlations are
' being received on that event. He (
I was born in Cincinnati, September
. 15,r 1857. So far as is known now
I Mr. Taft has no engagements for the
1 coming week that will take him away
from his summer home at Burgees
. Point.
I
j IN THE INFIRMARY.
C The many friends of Mr. David
1 Taytoe, son of Dr. D. T. Tayloe, will
I regret to learn that he is now con?
fined In the infirmary at Chapel Hill,
I II. ?/> <1 IU uc uupcu IU?1 UC WIU
s soon recover and be himself again.
t _
. TO PREACH AT COUNTY HOME.
)
9 The preacher to All the pulpit at
a the First Baptist church tomorrow is
to preach at the County Home 8unr
day afternoon at four o'clock. It Is
j to be hoped that a large congregation
will greet him. Quite a number
from this city expect to attend.
IUDCALL DEATH OP 1TUMUY.
Canton. Ohio, Sept. 14.?The elevs
enth anniversary of the death of the
? late President McKlnley was quietly1
? observed here loday. Several hand
some floral pieces were received from
- New Tork, Chicago and Cleveland,
- and were taken to the McKlnley
J mausoleum during the day.
y
e RETIREMENT OF OOL. TRIPPE.
I. Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.?
r Lieut. Col. Percy I. Trippe, recently
w on dwty at the MmM Service
r? School at Fort Riley. Kane., was
u placed on the retirq) list of the army
S on hie own application tod*, after
r more than thirty-eta yearn ef active
v aervfbe. Ool. Trippe is from Georgia
y and was graduated frem West Point
?- in lift. His satire servlee has been
with the savalry.
/
^Qf
WASHINGTON NORTH C
Probably f
EVIDENCE IIF
WOOLEN TROST
IflGlfATES
. <\
>T Clri* H. Tir.oner, *>!
Spoclfcl to Thl? Neiwopapor.
Washington, Sept. i4.?Furtbor
svidence of how the multi-mil Iionilre
woolen trust magnates "pro-'
apt" tholr employes In return for
mfllcleut protection to allow them to
nrercharge 90,00,000 American conmmers
on-every article of clothing
hey buy. Is rovealed In-thearrest at
-.awrence, Mass., of _ William M.
.Vood, head of the Woolen Trust.
Mr. Wood Is vhSrged v/Ith, placing
lynaralte in ^he formes ? 6 and'
17 a week foreign mill workers in an
itempt to discredit their cause while
hey were on. a strike List, winter as
u protest against a reduction of
rages. : *
Mr. tVood's arrest Is ^otffc^af UJ>e
ittontlon of' every man, woman and
mild in the country who wears v/oolBecause
of the fact that Mr.
tV'ood and bis fellow woolon trust
nagnatea contribute heavily1 to Republican
campaign funds, Congfefes
ids boch in the habit of placing the
Jtriff on woolens high enough to
iteep out all competitions, os that the
tvoolpn trust could bo freo to charge
my price they desired, up to "the
iimit qf the ability of the people to
pay. The result is that Americans^
iro paying from thirty to one hundred.
f?er cent, moer for woolen clothing
and blankets than the residents
" u'Lut i/ajo.
The story of thee areer of Mr.
Wood provides a curious paradox. Ho
s the oppressor of 150,000 miserable
S'cw England textile v^orTiers; a few
Fears ago he was one of them. In his
routh he felt the sting of hunger
Himself, but now he is pitiless in bis
thoughts of his employes. Ho has
grown enormously rich, but declares
that from 4 to 9 a wek is enough for
those who labor In his mills.
It is said of ma^y captains of lnhflg.ara..ig?raal^ofnMie
conditions of the workers who earn
their fortunes for them; that if they
knew the dlg^res of their employees
they would sek to remedy it. Not
so with Wood. He knows. Their
distress he sees. Their cries he
hears. ^ ~Wood's
father was a PortugeseJew
emigrant. He labored in a cotton
mill and died of tuberculosis, a
disease common to cotton and wool
spinners. The father's name Is believed
to have been Alphonso ?^eHair,
or LeValr.
When the woolen mill employes,
which are composed of 42 different
nationalities, most of whom cannot
speak in English, went on a strike
the fathers and mothers decided to
send their babes and little children
away to friends in other cities in
order that they might not suffer from
hunger during the strike. Mr.
Wood's agents beat the women, and
tore the little ones from their mothers'
arms when the children were!
about to be placed on trains. Thus
did Mr. Wood "protect" his employes.
Are the American Deo Die wiUlne
to continue to contribute to Mr.
than good woolen clothing sells for
In England? Or do they want the
tariff on woolens reduced? There
is only one day every two years when
the consumers have ao opportunity
to express themselves on this subject.
That d^y comes on November
5th.
Rpuhlirans for Wilson.
Thousands of progressive Republicans
will vote for the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency, in the
opinion of Rudolph 8preckels oi
San Francisco, close friend of Senator
LaFotlettO and long prominent
In the Republican party of Callfomiar
MI have given many years of my
time and support to the progressive
Republican cause and to honest effort
to eliminate political bosses and
br*ng about the establishment of s
Just and truly representative government,
and shall continue to make
that fight within my party; but 1
feel it my duty to support Governoi
Wilson at lbs coming elsctlsn, believing
It to be the only propei
course left open for one who la sincerely
Interested in the establishment
of progressive legislation is
our nation at the earliest moment.
"Today I held a conference will
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, who atandi
out aa the foremost figure in this na
Hon ag a protector of the Uvea an<
health of our children, and ha lit
forms ma that ha la opposed to th<
electloa of either President Taft 01
Theodore Rouaevelt, tissues botl
Ailed during their administration
properly support the fight agalas
- 'VJ#' - r' tffr -jt- -3t?*
AROLINA. SATURDjJRu^BRNOOh
air Toni^H^ ^nd '
NsfRlI
Mcbsts. Au?uatO?-4J|fflk'auk BoVcrtj
received a telcfftW this morn*
ing from. Scotland Neijr. !*. 0., announcing
the' death tM their elder
brother, Mr. J. S. B5$SjLwho passed
array this mornlug^BBiaerculoEie.
Mr. Dowers was a WjL^f affair*
and leaves a wife andKjveral children
to mourn their, He was a
man held in the Uigh^ft.Mssteem in
his town and his gfelftMferto be r<*gietted."
The funeral JiJpj*?ahe place
Sunday afternoon iu ,OfiU?tid Neck
conductor by th<v ilasJDf Order of
which he was a loyaljlioiuber. *u
consequence of the deafvst Mr: Bow*
era the stora at Bowerfj|ii6V Ib Company
is clbced todcy/'vjV
The sympathy of thWRitire city
eTcr.s out to Messrs..'Bo^cirs in their
great loss. The deceased was well
and favorably knewn ip Washington.
REV. J. W. ROSEIT-IRST
BAPTIST CBURG^SUNDAY
At the First Baptist |^urch Sunday
morning uud ovening??Rev. J. W.
Rose, pastor of the Baptist church at
Belhaven, N. C., will fiH the pulpit.
Rov. Mr. Rose nreaehias Idue t.> thr
absence of the pastor, Re'i H. P. Dalton,
who is fiow at Belhai&sm holding
a scries of meetings, jiff] Rose I3 a
speaker of power and no doub' he
will be heard by a largeJaud appreciative
congregation. SCBdr.y scbool
will meet nt the regulan/aour, 9 a.
m. Good music is proin|ped at both
services. Polite and atterit|ve ushers.
1: x jov'>TRn>.j\|^.? %
It .
ley', >eturnecrT^^^fi$vniffhVironv
Norfolk, Virginia Beach and other
points of interest in Virginia. They
had a great time.
ILLINOIS TOWN TO CELEBRATE.
Mdwardsvlllc. 111., Sept. 14.?The
elaborate preparations for Madison
County's centennial celebration were
completed today. Special services in
all of the local churches will usher
in the celebration tomorrow. The
exercises and festivities will continue
an entire week. The'big feature* of
the program will bo an historical pageant
depicting events in the early
history of this section, and the unveiling
of a monument to commemorate
the one hundredth anniversary
of the establishment of the first county
court In Edwardsvllle, which event
also marked the inauguration of representative
government in Illinois.
, Mr. Harry Susman and Mr. P. Orleans
are back from Norfolk, where
thay went to help celebrate the Jowish
New Year Festival.
the rich manufacturers of harmful
foods and drugs."
Mr. . Roosevelt declare* that
Barnes, Penrose and Guggenheim
work hand In hand with the big interests.
This is all true. How about
Mr. Roosevelt himself?
.It was not at the solicitation oi
Barnes and Penrose and Guggenheim
that Edward H. Harriman raised a
political corruption fund of *260,000.
It was at the sollcltalon ol
Theodore Roosevelt.
It was not Barnes and Penrose and
Guggenheim who, according to Dr
Harvey W. Wiley, bucked the Pure
Food Law. That was done by T&o
dore Roosevelt.
It yas not Barnes and Penrose and
Guggenheim who failed to bring th<
machinery of ' the law into play t<
send George W. Perkins to the penl
tentiary for violating the Shermai
Law In organising the Illegal her
vaster trust, and who then accepter
Perkins* inlllions to run for n thlrc
term for Preside*. That was Theo
dore Roosevelt. ?,.
Speaking of Remark.
After all. the real signifloanoe o:
the rote In Vermont recently wat
not the else of the Ball Moose vot?
or the heavy inroads it made tnU
the regular Republican vote, but th.
splendid stowing made by the Dem
creased their strength from 16,601
In 1906 to 69.669 la 1916. Thi
means that the par* sot only eto*
[solid as a reek, absolutely united
but it drew to Itself a large Repub
lie as veto.
jT/S . tf*-v
L nK"v
V V /
r, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911.
Tomorrow
GREAI BATTLE I
58 YEARS AGO
IS RECALLED ^
Wmjfclnjtor. D. C., Sept. 1??Fifty
yean ago today the national capital
waajM^OO^r'Wntltiug news of the \
outcbmo of the great battle that was
being fought by the Union and Confederate
armies at South Mountain,
lets than fifty miles distant' from.]
Washington. This battle was really
thb decisive one of the Maryland r*8
campaign and led to the great light th
lit Antietam three days later. go
South Moantain is spur of the Blue l)C
Ridge range, extending north of tJie
Potomac from Harper's .Ferry. There,
are two passed through the mqun- er
talus, ojto known as Turner's gap and R!
the otnefer aH Cr^nipton's gap. The lo
lirst-nahicd affords a passage from lo
Frederick to W-llliainsport, while :n
Crampton's gap. a few miles t<j tlje ^
South,. gives a similar opening to
Harper's Ferry. "-n
General l'eo, after tlie victory at In
Bull Run on August 30, had crossed rJ;
the Potomac and Invaded Maryluud. &'<
A few days later he divided his
forces, sending "Stonewall" Jackson Fi
to capture Harper's Ferry. To re- h*
lievo Harper's Ferry, Gen. McClellan ^
ordered Gen. Franklin through d.
Crampton's gap. The battles of the]o?
Htli wore fought to wrest these po-ls*
sitiors from the ConTederates.
As Gen. Lee's object in occupyingid*
and holding these positions to delay]to
the Federal advance until the cap
jtur? oi Harper a Ferry end the con- ir
icpntratfon of hie forceG. they were; lit
jlield tenaciously. Gen. Hill, rein-}'"
forced by Longstreet's corps, succeed- [ IV
cd in holding Turner's gap until the
day was ended. Gen. Franklin forced t
Crampton's gap late in the afternoon, j w
but not soon enough to rellc\o liarper'g
Ferry. , This important point ti<
fell Into the hands of the Confederates fu
unite Gf
hi. toreM for the b?ttK.of Antietam. ?<
* CBURC8 0F BOYHOOD?
I w
Rer. R. H. Broom, paator of thejol
First Methodistc hurch. this city, is;h<
expected homo this evening from
Monroe, N. C., where he has been ut y<
the bedside of his agKT father, Mr. ti<
G. D. Broom. The congregation of ti<
his church may expect aerviccs Sun- yi
day morning and evening. Mr. hi
BTo'om returns to the city to All his sy
regular appointment notwithstanding
the critical condition of hia fa- ti<
ther. His subject for Sunday morn- <i;
Ing will be "Individuality of Chris- w
tlanity." His subject for the evening <)s
hour will be "Health Conditions." r<
In spoaking of Rev. Mr. Broom's ai
visit to Monroe, N. C., we take the
liberty of clipping the following no- ?
tice. Every word contained therein SI
is worthy and shows that this ainbasador
of Christ is not a prophet
: save and excepting in bis own home
and conntry. It will prove interestlgn w
reading to Mr. Broom's many friends n
I in thin ritv. Th? rlinnini? fnllnwic ii:
Rev. Robert Houston Broom, one 111
of tbe leading ministers of the North
Carolina Conference ancf pastor of d
the First Methodist church in the G
thriving town of Washington, is a tl
1 Monroe boy and la a son of Mr. G. D. P
' Broom, one of our oldest and best
clliaens, and the devotion Mr. Broom tl
, shewn hie aged father is beautiful C
and he comes to see him frequently, a
1 He Is here now and preached a fine
1 sermon In Central Methodist church g
the church of his boyhood, last 8un- b
day evening .to an appreciative congregation.
Mr. Broom's subject was u
"The 8tranger" and his sermon was C
a forceful, helpful one. tl
ALL INVITED Ifl HEAR \
: REV. JAMES A. JARVIS:
1 n
1 An interesting esrvice is promised b
' at the Payne Memorial church, Nich-,
olsonville, on tomorrow morning and b
' evening, and also this evening. The t
preacher for this evening is the Rev. a
James Jarvis, of Hyde county, who
la well and'' favorably known in
Washington. He is a speaker of magnetism
and all who hear him will
be amply repaid. Praise and prayer
service Is conducted from 7:10 to ?
c
8 o'clock each evening. t I
The eervioee tomorrow and next E
week promise to be attractive. AK> t
ready gnsat interest baa been manl- a
fee ted. everybody cordially lilted v
to attert any and all eeniees. t
sfews Forecast foi
Promises to Be
_ All Citizens.
Washington, D. -C.,
reah Interest will be added to' th
itional political campaign durir.
e week by Governor Woodrow Wl.
n's tour of the Middle West. It'wi
! Governor Wilson's lim visit t
at' section of the country since h
itered the presidential race. Th
tnercry arranged for hl:n is as so
w.%: Trl-State Fair, S'.onx C.ti
iwa, Tuesday: Democratic ir.asi
eetings in Minneapolis and Sc. IV.u
'cdnesday; Democratic uiass-iu'yc;
S in Mllv/auqeo, Thursday; qj>o;
li o." the Ohio Democrat*'.- campalg
. Colutnbus, Friday; Dtiuo?-rittj
usa-jnuetlug in Pittsburg, S.itul
Colonel Itoosevelt will kave Sa
taiicisco early Monday morning t
?gin hJs return journey to the Ka.-r,
tter epeaktr-g in I.os Aug vie:* Mci
iy night he will travel or.v.war
:-r the couthern route, spcal.in;
veral of the principal titles 01 A;
ua. Ivew .Mexico and Colorado nu
voting the closing days ol the we
According to an ansiouncenier
oni liia secretary. President Till
is no public engagements that v.i|
the sar.te place the day previous,
'hite House at Beverly during th
ee?<.
Senator i.odgc. of Massacl?u*?*tti!
1! bo the orator of tlio day at th
rmal opening of tho Republican na
)nal campaign, which lias been st
r next Saturday at Columbus, Ohic
overnor Wilson, the Democrats
>mlnoe tof.h^lunt wiUlm h^r
Ano^er nc^ablo ^lit^cal^rally e
Bxington, Ky. The occasion wil
ark the opening of the Democrat!
ate campaign in Kentucky an
ill have as speakers Senator Ken
i indiana. Senator Gore of Okla
>ma, and Speaker Champ Clark.
Primaries will be held 'n Net
ork State on Tuesday for the selet
on of delegates to the State convcn
ous. It will be the first time in Net
ork that the primaries have bee
Bid under the direct nonrnntio
'stem.
The first State-wide primary elec
on in Minnesota will be held Tuei
ly, when the voters of all partie
ill express their choice for cand;
ilea for United Slates senator, rej
'Bentatives in Congres sfhd governo
id other State officers. The cand
PECIAL DEPARTMENTS IN TH
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
In adrTtion to the regular schot
ork in all the academic depari
tents, we shall have this year, e
i the past three years, the Depar
tents of Music and Business Course
The Music Department will be coi
ucted by Miss Ruby O. Penny, <
arner, N. C., who bad charge t
lis work in the spring term. Mil
enny la thoroughly well oualifle
>r her work, having graduated froi
tte Music Department in Meredit
ollege in Raleigh, and having take
year or more in the Boston Coi
arvatory of Music. Pupils will b<
In wdrk in her department at tt
eglnning of school.
The Business Department will t
nder the direction of Miss Ann
!ox, who has had charge of It f<
he past three years. A number <
tu dents from this department si
ow holding responsible posltioi
q this city and one or two elsewher
'here is a demand in Waahingtc
or competent stenographers. Vi
re doing our best in thia depar
aent to train stenographers for tl
iuslness men of Washington.
We hope to have a large class
>oth these departments, music ar
he business course. Several ha^
lready applied.
N. C. NEWBOLD,
Superintendent.
**
IS VERY ILL
The Daily News anounces the crii
al illness of Mr. Charles Alltgoo
Is is confined to his home on Ea
lecond street and reports from h
edside today fc anything but fsvo
ibis. The news of his lllasss will 1
e fretted by his anmeross frien
hronghont fhs elty.
II WILL j
E HUE WEST
I
r the Coming Week
One of Interest to -1
- vm
' M
- dates ior the vaxioils places on the
2 ticket are not very numerous. Thp
g largest field is of candidates for goyriuor,
with .six Republicans, two
Democrats and three candidates of
tbo minor parties in the ring. Most
0 interest tenters in the light to dotf
r**it Governor Eberbart, Republican,
for renomination. . . 1
The government will begiu the takI.
ing 01 evidence in Chicago Monday
against the International Harvester '-$3
j Company, vhich is charged in a dia\'m
solution suit filed last .May with vl??
[ bating the Sherman anti-trust law.
ul Civil war veterans throughout the
Jicaiiiry will hold numerous reunions
. ton Tuesday in observance of the
I n?:;:i-cej.tin?!al anniversary cf tiie
L i battle of An.tie;iini. ore of the mori
nemorable battles of the war.
I Tie- ''cin iuet to be given in St.
.A y.c i:d;?y In compliment to James
lj.:. Til. the railroad builder
nj. L.I xsfv-utlvo. :s \ pr< r-d to nriug
L; t fotlK.- a S.irgc number of men /9
dlwtnilKcu?:}' ld?r.Ti;;?d with the early
k development of Use Northwest. The
i bar.quet will be in celebration of Mr.
i- j II ill's seventy-fourth birthday auni- . -j
;t | v rear}'. ; j
U | Alter short stops at Kainloops ami
lore or two other points il?c Du.'ie sixitl
r jL'ii(hem t,:' Oup.SiaugJu acd party will
jreach Vui.. ot:v? r \tVd:p\sday afterI'll*
vlc??-r? ca: party will r*"t.
n:mu on the Facitlc cot about three
, 1 wrtk*, during which tiai" visits will
t l.o made tj Victoria. Mauaiuto.
j, j Prime Rupert and c:h> r places oi"
c ^ interest.
I).the Vanderbilt Cap voCCo*h r "" \
d [ to take place.
i i The leading nations of the world,
i. including the Untied States, will be
represented at the annual meeting
v | of the Interparliamentary Union.
- jWhich is to begin its sessions Wedi
,nesday in the city of Geneva, Swltxer,v
land.
n | Other notable gatherings of the
n week will include the meeting of the
.sovereign grand lodge of the Inda -
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, at
t- Winnipeg; the League of American
s Mur.icipal.tieB. at Buffalo: the Interl
national Association of Fire Engii-ineers.
at Denver, and the American
r Manufacturers' Export Association.
Mat New York City.
E USUAL SERVICES AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
* * ' "i
t_ The usual services wll be conducte.
ed at the First Presbyterian Church
*" Sunday morning and evening at 11a.
m. and 8 p. m. The pastor, Rev. H.
Jg B. Searight. who has been away for
arum"?? - ~- ?
ai | has returned to the delight of his conh
Igregation. A cordial welcome awaits
n all strangers and visitors. Good
11 " music is promised.
e,e
BEING tX)N(lRATrLAIKD.
>e The many friends of Mr. K. John
le are congratulating him on the state>r
m?nt that he is the owner of a promising
little man at his home. K. ^>1
e John, Jr., is now monarch of all he
18 surveys at the home of his father and
e mother and no doubt will be quite
>n a factor in the home as the years
come and go.
t- : )
19 HERE READING LAW.
>n Mr. W. B. Campbell, a son of Mr.
,d C. A. Campbell, and brother of Mtee
ro Pearl Campbell, is now reading law
under Mr. Edward L Stewart. HEe
future is more than promising and
unless something unforueen happens
will honor his chosen profession.
l(_ ? ?? *
1 V TODAYS Ens
tie *
lfw A. ?. Hathaway.
- J. Is. O'Qatnn. e
E. ?. Train lag School.
48 H Clarhe aod Bona.