davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
State News.
RILEY GALE.

Slater ls again rcm minded that she
has no water works by \ 800, 600
fire.
The last settlement of the mean
ing Of the word Missouri" is that it
means wooden canoe"
Stanberry has raised the $4,000
necessary for the enlargement Ut the
Normal school located at tha. place.
\ Canton young woman has at
tended Sunday schoo! in that town
for thirteen years without missing a
day.
Dade county has railroad across
its south end and wants anothe,
across the north end where the coal,
zinc and lead are.
One reason assigned for the failure
Of c!camcries in Missouri is that
$4,000 is usually paid for the plan,
when $500 you'd be amply sufficient.
The colorcd party in the voodpile
has tignref long in song and story
, but q Sadalia man concealed a couple
of bad bull dogs in his, to the grea,
discontinue Of a party who came in
til. night to steal wood
Henry Ha,ne. residing near Gillian
thought he could put on false whisk
ers and rob a bank like a professional
lie went iato the bank at Gillian
and drew his gun when the cashia!
jumped Oh him and held him unit
enough people came in from tht
street and Overpowered him. Mr.
Hayner's views about bank rober,
have entirely changed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

said: The gold is not "a commodity
having an intransic value, but money
having only statuary value And
every dollar has the same value with
ont regard to the material
The North British Review SAYS:
"Mctallic money, while acting rs coin,
is identical with paper money in
respect to being destitute of .ntransic
value
The eminent Henay Cernuschi
says: Money is value created M
law Tue value Of metallic money is
created by law
The Encyclopedia Briitainca says:
The intr:insic value of none, has
been ab ,ndoned bv the best of
/ thinkers and writer's Coin is not
II safe basis for money 1t is too
. small
The Attorney General Of the
! United States Of America, said On
the OCCASION Of the lcgal-tender act
This Legislature assumes that, in
contemplation of law. money Of every
species has the value which the law
fixes on it: that Congress has the
Constitutional power t, say that ten
pennyweights Of silver shall hence
forht, be the dollar. and do the office
heretofore done by sixteen penny
weights and four and one half grains.
How is it with national bank bills?
The material in them is not worth :.
cent. and it has neither gold III
silver nor any other mctal for basi,
1t has only the nations debt for q
basis vet it is used as medium OF
exchange the same as money. Til.
Peoples party demand 4 1aliona
currency. safe. sound and flexible
issued 10y til" general Government
only. Il full i.-a! tender for all debts
public aud private and that withou
the use Of banking corporations. f.:
just. equitable and efficient means q
distributing. direct t" the people upot
good security ut Il tax not eXceedin.
per cent per annaM.-lndependent
Forest Guy. Iowa
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

The Democratic party is fcarfully
in the minority On the popular vote.
1t is largely over - millinn short on
its own count. From this it would
seem that the campaign s,nmpcrS and
writer's of that party did not succeed
in convincing majority Of the
American people that the Democratic
ticket should be elected. - Iona
Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
TO GOnSun1ptiNeS.

The undersigned having been restored t
health by simple. E.:auS. sitter suffering frI
several wears with u severe 3u'iG affection. an,
that dread disease Consumption. is anxious t.
make known to his fellow sufferers th:- mean.
OF cure. To those who desire il. ic will cheer
fully send free of charge, a copy OF the pra
ScrE,on used. which thct will f1ni n sur,
cure for Consumption, Asthma. fatarra, isroH
chl,is and ali thr,,at and lung HalljitS. HI
hopes sill sufferers will try his remedy Ms ii 4
Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription
wiic:, viii cost them nothing and may Prov
Il blessing. " Ill please address.
Rev E.,E >RI 4. WII.SIS Hrot xiv n.New YGl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

Pork S'xck-r Armour gave ~, 800,
900 he had fl,cc.,l the farmers out oi
to \ Chicago training school. Like
Rockefcllow he expects to buy the
good wishes Of the people and his
way into the land to come through,
charity. The best way for them
would he to cxperien'c a change OF
heart aud quit plundcrIng the farm.
crs out Of their just dues. Tae rest
would come easy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

Before Cleveland has been iD:ugu.
ratc'l president, he has succeeded in
kickin. up big row in the Demo
cratic camp oyer the election OF a
hourbo senator in New York. 1t is
evident that big-ncck Cleveland will
rule or ruin. And it will not make
any difference to the country which
occurs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

Ga the depot platform At Warren--
h,irL ti.r other l,l >u.nh, " initiated
II locomotive so II ,,ur!lv that onc Of
tn. Normal student, ki>>e,l his gtrl
good bye
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

\ gentleman Of Canton wrote to
Col. Hatch about selecting Il .ost
master .or that city anil recommended
the primary system. Hatch replied
that he did not lik" Il primary system
n he f.aicd the office wunld go IT,
tn. man who Was the best electiOneer.
The Press. in commenting on Hatch's
action says: last summer pri
mary was the only fair and honorable
way " -r.'u.;;,.. the wishes of Demo
cra:> fnr = {. n,i,la,c for congress
but postmaster Is horse vi another
color"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

William Walker colOred man
sentenced for LIE to the Michigan
state prison. has recently been pardon
ed after an imprisonment Of twenty
SIX years. Ht SAYS he had wife, son
aud daughter in Missouri thirty Years
ago, hut has no idea Of their present
whrrtalOutS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

Old man Morgan, a crazy man who
travels about Marion county. recently
invaded Prairie View school early in
the morning. The children ran away
AMI the invader rte UP three Of their
dinners,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

Orange Judd, editor of the Orange
judd Farmer, Chicago. whose name
is Il household word in nearly every
rural home in the country, died sud
denly ono t,:v last week.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
Since the election, the treasury dc-

Since the election, the treasury dc-
pnrtmcnt Of the United States has
made another statement about the na.
tiOnal finances Ii will be remember
FL that at the beginning Of the late
campaign. Secretary Foster produced
statement that ON its face proved il
70 be misleading If not utterly untrue
The secretary asserted that there were
over $24 per capita in circulation, a
greater amount than ut any other pc
Rod in the history Of the government.
This wa taken up by e.ery tool Of
the English and Wall street influence.
press and speakers. and loudly pro
claimed all over the country in order
To drown :!ut tn, clamor for II return
III some OF the circulating medium
that had been taken away from bust
hess by legislators at Tie request Of
money kings. This process made the
bonds anil mortgages held Ivy these
kings. worth more, JUS, in proportion
~ the circulating medium was dc.
creased. The wav Secretary Foster
made mp his report was 10y leaving
ont certain bonds that circulated rs
money and by claiming that all the
money coined and printed since the
foundation of the nation WAS in circ,,-
lation. Not only this. but money
used as bank reserves were taken to
make up the wonderful political state.
incnt of Calico Charley. But now.
since the money kings were success
ful in tAc election, Il new statement
Las come from the &. :. treasurer
which. while i, may not he entirely
correct. is certainly more reliable Than
Fosters. for Il Is backed up 10y Other
estimates and Is s.-,t made Ter Doli,i
tai effect The new stateinent gives
tac amount II ifa,'er ,.,o.ieH list "nd
burned up in railroad wrecks. fires
etc. since 1862, ut from Sl4 UOO, 0Ot
To $50, 900, 900. Then there is to b,
taken into consideration another item
1t is the am 'unt OF 81 SJ,?3f il
fractional currency held by coin col
lcctors. vino place larger value oi
il than its face calls for. When al
administration attempts 10 palm If
such Transparent statement as Eos
tiers was, no wonder il was turEc,
almost unanimously. Or course. tia
statement was not th" entire r.':>O;
for the change. hut patty that wOu!'
p'rpetratc such an ci.tnsc could no
hc trusted
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

VI SSOnrl has more coal than has
ever been found ont Goat as good
rs that OF K!,:i, Hill is SAID t" exist
At MnntroSe and all tlr. way between
R,ch Hi, al | D,npw1'rr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

Congressman Hatch favors repeal
ing the sugar bounty and putting
back the duty ON sugar. There's
democratic reform for you. Canton
Press
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

Huntsville hopes to secure the Sioux
City and ST. Louis railroad Tn,
soad ut present is on paper.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
w anted =!

gents to selI.onr choice asd hardy Nursery
STOCK We nave many new spoeiul vari ties
both in fruits and ornaincntais to offer which
are controi!cd,cniy by us. We pay commits
sion or SALARY. Write US at once for &c ms
and secure choice Of -erritorv
MAY BROTHERS, Surserymen,
as"Io Rochester. n.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
lssp1a1s3 PLUSH h.puM, 2i.cO
Nervous Debility.

4 gentleman having boon cured of Servous
PrO>trAtiOn, Seminal Weakness. Premature
Decay. and all the evil effects of early iut4--
erection aud yout b III foEy. in nxiou> to make
kno@n to Others the simple method! of SELF
CURE. To these who wish. and will give him
their symptoms. nc will seEd free, by return
mail. n copy o. the tccipe successfully used
In his case.
Address. in confidence. AMKs W. PINKNEy.
~ Cedar Street. New York. cyl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
TOWN TOPICS,
2l West 23d St., New York.
OUR LITTLE MEN and WO.uEy

-rC2 1909
is made expressly for the younger boys and
girls. who read their Magazine IA Home and
in School.
Every number will contain stories. spirited
pictures. poems, verses and iiGgle>. and
pieces to speak in school" Besides all these
there will hc the following serials:
Three title Gold D ggers. BynLvE HARPER.
An about the remarkable adventures OF some
children who sailed arounfCape Horn to Cal
fCrnia.
The House. We Live n. Ply LsvINrE s. Coon
WHY. All about our "heads, HANDS. and the
rest of u.s." not like studying Physiology.
Little Columbian Graadpa?a. By GRKTA
Bryan. The story of boy who made hi:n-
self truly worthy of his name.
r The Clock o the Year. BY ELrZAaETH CUM
JNGS. Regularly each month this clock tells
the time o year in pretty rhyme and STOW.
Specimen copy with premium list. cents.
Sl.0O year; 10 cents a number.
ID. EelHROP COMPANY, Boston. Mass.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
Paid in Capital, $4,000.
Surplus. Sih.o00.
OFFICE Hours FROM "A. NJ. Tri P VI.
J, F.. PARRISH, Preside !

J. F.. PARRISH President
c. r. COMBS, Eice-Prt-ihcnt
". LESLIE, Cashier.
MILO COW AN Assistant Cashier.
D1aECTnRS:-J. f.. Parish n V. Leslie, J. i
Townsend +. J. Miller. &. X Combs. Charles
Fsikcr. T. H. Wagner. \. II. pitkir. Joseph
Hatlick. X. NJ Thomson. J. ID Si,,lmure. Mi,
owen and &. F.. Leslie.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05

t",v"is!o-- e-rs.. - p-. Mice >.,v,,e.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-21
Religious SERVICES.

BEULAH MIssIoN-(3e5 State street)-Gospel
meetings will be held every Sunday at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited. tt
CHURCH OF CHRIST CscIENT1sT)-service1 1880
a. m Sunday. Room 10, Boardman build
ing, Chapel corner State All are welcome. tt
HowARD AVENUE NJ E. CagRcH-Rsy; 9. B.
Ford, pastor Presching at 1929 a. M Sunday q az
p m. Preaching at 7:30 p IN.
UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D: D.,
pastor; The pastor will preach at 1890 m. Sun
6:l5 p. m. Tuesday evening service 1880
FIRST UNvERsALIsr CHURCH (Orange, near
Elm street).-Rev. j. N. Emery of Bridgeport
will preach in the morning at 1890; Sunday
school at - M: evening service at 7:3O. All cor
daily invited.
DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Square)-L. G.
Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor $50
P. m; evening sermon 7:3O ?. m subject "Adoni-
Beck, or Retribution."
GRAND AVENUE CoNeRkeATIoNAL CHURCH
The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, will preach at 1885
q. m. "How Readest Thou; 7:30 p m -, ''Friend
Ship IL M, Sunday school and Bible classes
els p. m, Y. P. S. c. e.
ange street )-Service at 80 D. nj. The Rev. s.
S. Seward of New York will deliver a sermon
subject Jesus Christ Fulf,liug the Law" The
public cordially invited. I
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoH-(Elm street, be
tween Orange and State)-Pastor, Rev. F. A. NJ
Brown, DID. Preaching services 1880 am. ,and
7:3Op. m. Y. P. S. c. E. service at $3.50 p. m
Seats free. welcome to every one. tt
CoLLKaK STREET CHURCH, Divine services
with sermon on salvation by Confession" by
the pastor, Rev. William w. McLane, D. D., to
morrow at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at IL m
Young peoples meeting at 6:S0p I'm.
UNITARIAN SERvIcEs-The services began II
Warner hall LAST April by the American Unita
rian association will be continued at 73o SUI day
evening, October %. Rev. g. A. Eliot, late o.
Denver, will conduct the services next Sunday
evening.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURcI
(HmnnhrAV street OFanpa atFaafA-Ray
F. R. Luckey, pastor Public worship 1880 a. m
and 7:30 p. m, with preaching by the pastor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-21
Among the Lodges,

Banner lodge, No. l, D. Of H., will hole
their annual sociable in Golden Rule hal
on October 80
Shaumpishuh council, Daughters of Pc
cohontas, will give sooiable in Golden
Rule hall on next Monday night.
New Haven commandery, Knights Tenn
| ,lar. worked the order of the Red Cross
by the new ritual, and in the new regalis,
last evening.
Martha Washington Temple, Ladies' OF
the Golden Eagle, held meeting last
evening and appointed a committee to
meet committee from Crusaders Castle
this evening to make arrangements for q
ball to be held on Thanksgiving evening,
The "falling leaves" sociabls of Ham
monsssett Tribe of Red Men will be held
on Tuesday, October 81, in Golden Rule
hall
A committee of .the delegates of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle Of the state
of Connecticut will meet at the Rock Cas-
tie hall On next Thursday night, to make
arrangements for the reception of the Su-
preme council of the United States, which
is to be held in this city next June.
Elm City lodge. g. q. o. of o. F., will
hold fair in Turn hall December 26, 81
and %.
The members of Phoenix lodge, A. O. U.
W., visited the residence of George E.
Frisbie, Q Osborn street, last evening and
rendered him surprise psrty.
Twenty per cant. saved by purchasing
wedding gifts ct silverthau's, 100 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-21
THE LATK HENRY HOWE.

His Funeral Largely Attended at
Columbus, Ohio - An Invaluable
Legacy to Ohio.
The funeral services of our former much
beloved townsman, Henry Howe, the his
torian of Ohio, took place last Wednesday
afternoon at the Congregational church in
Columbus, Ohio, attended by a large num-
Der of Borrowing friends. Rev. DIR. Glad
den, pastor of the church, ofioiated. The
remains were inferred for the present in
the cemetery at Columbus. Miss Clara
Howe, a daughter of the deceased, who was
visiting in this city, left New Haven on
Monday to attend the obseq Jules, accompa-
MED by niece. They arrived in Colum-
bus Tuesday. The news of Mr.. Howe's
death brings regret and sadness to many
In this city who knew the true worth and
noble character of the deceased. Few men
at his age would have had the courage and
enterprise to engage in a work of the ex-
tent and Importance which he undertook
when he left here at the age of about sew
snty to re-write his "History of Ohio" and
bring it down to contemporary times.
The work involved, as may be imagined,
vast amount of research, enquiry and
labor. Mr.. Howe successfully accom-
plished the task and tried to complete his
history, though not to reap the adequate
financial return the work merited. He,
however, had received considerable amount
from the sale of his book, much more
than necessary to reimburse him for the
outlay involved, and had he lived a few
years longer, the returns would no doubt
have been very satisfactory. The people
of Ohio owe Henry Howe debt Of graft
tude for the heroic work of this indefatig-
able man and he has left that state rich
legacy OF historical material embodied In
his history which must be invaluable tc
Ohio,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-21
MALLEY, NEELY ~ co.
NEW HAVEN. Saturday, Oct. 81, 1898.
The aOsatAer to-day--Fasr
TELEPHONE
No. 223.

$4,000 IN gold aOiU be
presented by as an three gifts
of 500, 800 and 200 dollars
to the Society, Club, Military,
C1vfc or Religious or;gunasa-
tlom recet0lmg the greatest,
second greatest and third
greatest munl6er Of 0Otes BY
Jan. Isl. Any and all AsSo-
Citations may be 0oted for.
Full particulars and V0ttn!s
Slips furnished BY salespeQbIe.
Saturday closes the A.
cent sale of Dress Goods.
Wise women have made
good use of it, others may
by promptness.
The Plaids, Serges and
Cashmeres are all 7oooL,
heavy fashionable goods.
Some of the Plaids have sold
high as $I.oo a yard. Six
lots of desirable material
with as many styles to choose
from at A cents a yard.
Day Light Square.
Children's Aprons are
harder to make than they
are to buy. Don't pay to
bother making either. From
a new, complete assortment
made for us, choosing be-
comes easy and satisfaction a
fact.
Try one of the cheapest
| (25 cents) and get as perfect
a fit as in the $500 kind.
There has been a great run
on the daintily trimmed col
ored Aprons at IS cents.
See them and you'll know
why.
Muslin Underwear Section.
If gentlemen will step
around to the Glove Counter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-21
moonv,s MEETING.

Rev. John G. Collins Reports Some
Interesting Facts About the Great
EyangeIfst,s wonderful Work in
Chicago.
Rev. John @. Collins returned this week
from the worlds fair and reports extraor-
binary success attending Mr.. Moody's
meetings at Chicago. Mr.. Moody has four
tents at the fair grounds with continual
religious services going on. Besides the
services in these tents noon meetings are
held every day in Central music hall in the
city. The large auditorium is packed
every noon. One Sunday $4,000 people
listened to Mr.. Moody under one of his
tents on the fair grounds. Besides these
tents on the fair grounds there are five
other tents distributed around the city. On
Chicago day it was estimated that z, 600
gathered under the various tents to attend
the religious services. A four hours ses-
sion was held in music hall on that day.
One day recently was the anniversary OF
the great Chicago fire. Mr.. Moody re.
peated the sermon that he preached in
Farwell's hall, Chicago, on the day of that
fire.
The weekly expenses of the meetings
are about SO, 800, which is contributed en-
tirely by voluntary subscription. Mr.
Collins gospel wagon has also done very
efficient work this summer.
Among the religious workers who have
taken part in the Moody meetings are DR.
A. T. Pierson, who took up DR.. Spurgeon'i
work where he left it; Lord Kinnaird
Lord Bennett, George @. Needham and DR.
Munhsll. Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Step
bins, the singers who met with such I
favorable impression here when they wer'
in this city years ago, were present for
time and had auperintendence of tn.
musical part of the service. Rev. Johr
Mcneil, the eloquent and famous Scotch
preacher, is also present assisting Mr.
Moody in his great work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-21
Personal.

John Savage and wife are the guests Of
her father, H. NJ. Hubert, in Middletown
John Cornwall of Middletown has
bought an interest in the business Of
Lee & ,Hoyt.
G. Collard Adams is writing q serial
story for the Pitts6eld. Mass, Sunday Cal
entitled 1.-THE Parsons Dream"
Health Offssr F. W. Wright's six year
old boy is very ill with diphtheria. Al
one time 1t was feared that the little fell
low would not live, but he is now improv
ing.
Mrs. James ". Rowland and Mrs. Jane
French OF this city were among the many
guests at the golden wedding celebration OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William 81. Porter in Hart
ford Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Clark of Woodmont,
DIN CLARK of Hartford and Mrs. George
Bishop of Fair Haven were among the
guests atthe marriage in South Meriden
Thursday night of Miss Minnie, daughter
of Henry Wstrous, to Lewis E. Clark.
Raw. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scofeld have
returned from their visit to the worlds
fair. On their way to and from Chicago
they visited Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
tpgton and Pittsburg, spending a day or
two in each city. They also spent a few
days in central Michigan, visiting relatives
of Mr.. Scofeld.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-21
Sunday school alta Y.Ps. @. E. at s:I5. Seats

e E. 58alb
free. Everybody welcome.
EPwoRrH N. E. CHuRcH.-CCorn Orange and
Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper pas
seR p M s5nl OF Es1
Congregational church will preach. Free seats
and hearty welcome for all.
SuMMEas1KLp N. E. C1zuRoH-Rev. g. ". Tolles
Mo- ming subject "christisn Grewth"; eTeping,
.Ths Runaway: Restored" Sunday school at
II Noon Epworth league prayer meeting $50 p.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Rev. DIR. Twitchell
pastor. Preaching at 1890 q. IN. and 7:s0 p. m.
sunday school IL m. Normal Bible school (intsr
denominationaD at 1918 pm. Y. P. sc. e. meet
$50 p. m. The public cordially invited to all ser.
vices.
oorner OF Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Rev. Frssk A. Scofeld, pastor. Preaching at
also at sso topic "a osrsst d %fa s hHps
school at IL m Junior society at p. m. Young
p 70 al. meeting at ';iS Pm cordial welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place.
| Rev: John n. Mason, pastor, will preach al
1880. Sunday school and young mems Bible
class at noon. Y. P. 8. G. z. at $50 Subjec. Of
| evening sermon, 1.-THE Bible is it Gsd's Book OF
Man'st" No. l. 1.-THE Problem Before U.s." Al
| seats free. Strangers and young mea specially
| invited.
FIRST METHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURcH-(Cor
ner Elm and College streets)-Re wilbur G
pastor N ss9 s,Iss meeting
.
New Haven district, will preach; l2 m Sunday
| SCHOOL, 30 p. m, young peoples meeting; 7:3
p. M, preaching by Rev. s. <. Marshall OF tn,
| senior class of Yale divinity school. The pub
| lie cordially invited 10 all ser vices.
TRINITY METHODIST episcopal CHURCH
con George street, corner OF Dwight)-Rev
| A. D. Vail. D. d past ". Preaching at 1880 a
| m and 1880 p. N. by the PASTOR. AutumDs
| praise service in the evening, subject, "Happ,
| Thoughts Suggested by the Failing Leaves
Sunday school at noon. Young peoples praye
| m Getting at $50 p m. hearty welcome +
| everyone to all the services.
| CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-(Corner York AM
| Chapel streets)-Edwin M. Poteat pastor-Re
| opening day and Bible school rally. All mem
bers Of the church and Bible school are urged u
| be present. Pastor Poteah will preach at 1913
and ESQ. Special program for noon hour in lee
| ture room. Praise service conducted by G.
| society In the audience room begins at 7:15 p m
| Everybody invited to all services. No seats rent
| ed or reserved.
CHgRcH OF THE REDEzNKR-tCorner orang
| and Wall streets)-Warson Lyman Phillips,
D., pastor. Thomas g. Shepard, organist. Qua
| tette and chorus choir. Preaching at 1880 a N
| and $50 p. m. Sunday school at u m. Y.P.S.C
Z. at $50 p m. Services at Welcome Hall mis-
sion: Sunday school, pm. Gospel meeting
| $50 p. m, in charge OF Fosdick B. Harrison, as
sistant pastor. The public cordially invited Z
| all our services. tt