davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
THE pREsIDENT Is pLEAsEn.

President Mckinley Is evidently much
pleased at the cordial invitation which
ne has received TO visit Richmond and
at the genuine pleasure which the people
Of Richmond through the newspapers
have manifested at the Presidents ac-
ceptance II has now been decided that
six members of the cabinet and several
ladies from the Presidents household Will
accompany him.
But II the President IS pleased now he
will be more pleased before he shall have
returned 20 Washington. The people Of
Richmond and the thousands Of Virgin
fans from other parts of the State who
will come here are in good temper and
they will give Mr.. Mckinley such re-
ception as ne has rarely enjoyed. When
Yirginians have a guest they do not per-
NIT the question Of politics 70 obtrude.
They are prepared 10 dispense genuine
Virginia hospitality 10 the President and
members Of his party, and we rather think
that Mr.. Mckinley is about 10 have new
experience and one OF the most delight
full Of his eventful liee.
Our people appreciate the thoughtful
attention Of Secretary Long in ordering
the Marine Band to Richmond to add 10
the Interest and merriment OF the occa-
sion, and We have a half suspicion that
the appointment of George Mason Lee
20 the position Of First Lieutenant in the
regular army is intended by the Presi-
dent as "a compliment 80 the people Of
Virginia in recognition Of the compliment
which they have paid him in inviting him
20 be their guest for a day. BE that as il
may Il IS a happy coincidence that the
appointment should have been made al
this time, and It will put the whole peo-
pie Of Virginia in a most amiable frame
| OF mind towards President Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Flowers for Engagement Dnncrs

For an engagement dinner the hostess
OF a country house deckel her table wiz
pink dahlias shading into yellow. loosely
put together with leaves whose u1il
merged from russet-broBn 10 golden
THESE we're laid on a uapery Of cre1m
Raman satin. and. forming m outer heart
was an entwined circle OF tree lovers
knots IN pale narrow blue satin ribbon
Each electric silver cand.estck was a9g-
rounded by "a heart 90 similar flowers
softened by yellow chiffon shade fringel
with silver. AL the table glass was 40
piukv yellow Salviau ware and in each
dessert bowl was orange flower water
with a sprlg of myrtle floating Oh tle top
symbol q dear Constancv
On another occasion the same wom1p
produced a brilliant red Irish iIleu table,
cloth almost covered n trails ~ wn.t1
chrysauthemums woven with spikes ~ ~
standing gladI0N The centre of ls
unique table was one complete mass %
feathery maideuhair fern, through Wa!cn
shot tiny sparks of electric i'ght and no
either end was haaped ia antique white
porcelain dishes pears. apples arn JUS
CiOus black grapes. Prettest. perhaps.
VI an was n summary decoration Do s.l-
rcr green pouCcc orn1mcntci with wafer
lilies IN clear crystal bowls. POUND which
twined autumn pink r0e eliminating ~
the centre With miniature Jake anl
fountain on which DATED fhe pure white
bloss0m.-New York Commercial ADJ
verffeor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
wIrn rnE vIRGlNIA EDIrORs,

The Blackstone Courier thinks that the
placing Of Lees portrait in the West
Point Academy would be more Of an
honor to the academy than TO the memory
of Lee.
The Fredericksburg Free Lance says
that Mr. John Shelton Williams IS des-
tined TO be great factor in Virginia
and Southern progress. and predicts that
he will go to tho United states Senate IN
1907.
The South Boston Times says the
smallest things IN IT, largest type Of any
paper on our exchange list.
The Salem Times-Register says that
Roanoke county was never IN better con-
ditlon In every respect than she is to-day.
And so q prophecy Of The Times is full
filled.
The Allegheny Sentinel says that the
painter and paper hanger Of coyington is
one Of the busiest men in town. That he
now has engagements 10 paint twenty
five or thirty houses. Fresh paint always
smells OF progress.
As a Sign OF prosperity the farewell
Republican repr0duces the following ad-
vertisement from a Roanoke paper:
"WANTED-Three thousand men TO
work on C.. g. o. railroad C5 niles I'm
Groenbriar and Pocahontas counties, W.
~. V-ages-pick and shovel men. Sl.i
Per day: cart drivers 40 per day; steel
drivers 81 ~ per day. Payable monthly.
Cabin free Blankets furnished II de-
sired. Board out Of commissary, fi0o per
month Rock work 10 hours. Repori
every Monday. until further notice, OF Il
O'Clock A. A., az office, 40. Camp
bell street.
&c. O.. POWERS e CO.,
Horace O.. Brown. Agent.
Roanoke, Va"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

ton OF tho fundamental rights OF the
States which justified secession, he dif-
fered at once from the views OF both
Northern and Southern strict construc-
tlonis,s and denied the right OF secession
but he always fairly stated the case as he
understood IT, lie was the embodiment
OF truth.
lie was much admired, and, by those
who knew him. as much beloved in the
South as in the North.
Ills last visit to Richmond will DO re-
mcmbcred by all who had the pleasure 10
,neo, him rs one Of the most delightful
social events Of their lives. How Mr..
Ropes himself appreciated the cordial well
come ne received was expressed by him
self when he afterwards said 70 a friend:
III were going TO retire on an income and
seek another home should select Rich
mond for my home"
Would that We could have had such
an addition 20 tho men OF lofty character
and refine culture in our midst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

SO often prove fatal. The clergy
man who attacks what are generally
called social evils and open and secret
slnnings. ought TO be very sure about
his own private life.
/ despise the spirit OF the pulpit that
prompts the harsh attacks on the pew,
the wurld-mlnded attendants. the severe
and cutting criticisms we hear so often.
II IS taking advantage OF the pew 20
sneak from the pulpit what the pulpit rep
resentative dare not say 20 the bearer on
the street or In a home II Is nothing less
than professional cowardice.
Nothing is ever gained by over-stating
a truth and the preacher who gets the
reputation Of being a public scold cannot
hope to accomplish much for religion.
Religion is not O negative thing. II does
not consist simply In abstaining from
what the church calls worldly amuse-
monts. nor does It consist simply in con-
forming 10 church rules. 1t IS not all Of
religion 20 do good. Religion primarily
consists in being good. II IS character
and the preacher who continually harps
on what he calls the sin Of worldly
anusements 10 the neglect Of the great
principles Of religion belittlos the cause
and drives young people away.
That class OF preachers whom the Rev.
Thomas has rebuked, and Justly rebuked.
are those who devote their preaching to
trnes. It bellttles the cause Of religion
and brings ~ into contempt. There IS no
theme so grand and exalted as the gospel
and the gospel cannot be trihed WITH
except 20 its detriment. When a preacher
tells young people that they have sold
their souls TO the devil because they have
attended tho theatre, or spent an evening
at a dance. he IS trlhing, and the young
people know #. II IS the common sense
Of religion that commends Itself 10 COM
nonsense people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

CRANBERRY. ~. CO. oct N-Spel i.I-
W. II. Greer. with Mnes FhhtQt went 10
arrest one H0ueyc-t- lar Violation Oh
the revenue laws Honeycuu declared
that he was ln The state of Icuulsst. all
deded the North Carolina officers.
From the most reliable Information OBJ
tainable Greer shot Iloncycutt ol The
State line.
Phillips was assassinated yesterday 10y
unknown parties.
There was some difficulty between Am-
brose CarroWly and George Oaksa n re-
gard 10 a woman here to-day They me-
at a house OF il-famc. Curowlg made
an Cakes with mattlck when oaA-s
drew his pistol and lred. Ihe lr -ot
missed Carroway and Dee turned aul ram.
but Cakes fired the second time aal care
roway fell and never spoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
THE CARNIVAL.
virginia Editors Send Greetings to the
People Of Richmond.

People OF ltlCutnOnh.
Richmond is TO be congratulated upon
the prospect for magnificent showing
next Tuesday, when she will bedeck
herself and kill the fatted calf in honor
sof the launching Of the torpedo-boat
shubrick. President Mckinley has kind
ly consented 10 grace the occasion with
his presence, and he will be accompanied,
Ii is believed, by several members OF the
Cabinet. Richmond will see that every
thing possible is done TO make the visit
of these distinguished gentlemen agree
able All Americans, IN the south ana
elsewhere, delight 20 have the President
and his official family accept their hos
pitallty Politics Is a thing that does not
enter into the minds Of the people OF any
State on such occasions as this and we
are sure that Mr.. Mckinley and his party
will return 10 Washington delighted with
the heartiness OF the welcome which the
citizens OF Richmond are preparing 70
give them. Norfolk and Portsmouth,
with the rest Of the State offer their best
compliments 70 the city on the James
and wish her a thoroughly successful
and pleasing holiday Norfolk Landmark
Richmond may well he proud Of her
accomplishment To undertake the build
ing OF war vessels without even plant,
was a bold adventure; 20 carry the under
taking through successfully and rapidly
IS q brilliant triumph. II IS safe 70 say
that only one man In Virginia had tho
daring 10 undertake II, and that was ".
4. Trigg He IS worth q lot 90 the state,
and 20 Richmond he IS a rare Jewel. We
hope that Richmond viii be astonished ~
the magnitude Of the success Of her cele-
bration. and that she will not forget 20
give due credit 70 this broad-minded clu-
zen who has done so much for tho city's
progress and prosperity.-Saunton News.
Richmond is going 10 spread herself
next week when the t0rpedo-boat shu-
brick Is launched from the Tugg ship
building yards. A great Trade Carnival
will also be held. The President Gen.
Titz Lee. aud other notable public men
are O. lend their presence. and the city
viii no doubt be as "full' as some OK the
visitors who win go 20 help her celebrate
the happy event In her business career
Salem Timos-Reglster.
-
The launching of the shubrlck Tuesday,
at Richmond. VIII be a big time in the
Capitol. The editor of The Bee ac-.
knowledge receipt a complimentary tick
cts 20 the grand stand. but fears his alb
sence viii cause hole ia the alr.-Dan-
villo Bee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
JOHN O. ROPES.

We sorrowfuily lay wreath Of laurel
upon tho bier Of that noble gentleman.
John G Ropes.
Though By influences insepersbie from
his birth, no was an adversary OF the
South. he strove 10 be true and just. and
40 the South found 10 him as historian
of the war the impartial Judge 70 whom
she would not fear TO commit the record
at hsr deelsA coaeeruing tina conatrgc>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

A butterfly pauses with golden wing;
Sweet. you are glad to-day;
Omen the portals of Paradise wide,
Your lover bias come 10 stay.
Over the sea-. the dancing sea,
From the land afar. Doe has come 10 thee,
And never again win you parted be
Forever.
The lark sings sweet In the sky so blue,
And the breeze whispers words OF love;
Your eyes have f3rgotten the tears they
shed
And are radiant as heaven above!
For the night has gone, the lonesome
night.
When the stars without shono hard and
bright
On q parting sad. IN the dawning light
Forever sketch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Fixinrthc Blame.

you are charged with stealing an UNI
brella." said the Judge "What have you
10 say I'm your own defensc2'
your honor" replied the prisoner 'my
parents are 10 blame for A."
How is that?" asked the judge.
MY parents" answered the prisoner.
taught me that II was always we'll 10 lay
up something for a rainy day Chicago
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
A PREACHERS REBUKE.

on last Sunday Rev. John Stanley
Thomas, pastor OF the Presbyterian church
al Suffolk. va, delivered an address on
modern pulpitering in which he saldi
am not here 10 say that a man who
plays cards or takes a social drink or
dances or goes 20 the theatres. or INDUCES
la what are called social evils isn't gem
tleman. ia declaim what ! know to be
untrue IN many instances II I said H. Nor
do / underestimate such pleasures that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

The PEOPLES Advocate OF Carroll county
says: I'VE are spending all our earnings
in improving the Advocate and our sub
scribers see that we mean 10 do them
right" That's good. when an editor sets
out 70 DO his subscribers. let him DO 'em
right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Opposite Chamber Of Commerce

made application 10 Surrogate Fitzgeralt
for tho appointment of "a temporary ID
illustrator ~ the estate. Henry u. III.
tons main ground Of contest .s hat ul.
due influence was exerte1 to induce h.i
father 10 make o WIFI cutting him of With
a small sum The executors GRE tae
testator's son-ln-low. former Judge Hor-
ace Russell. and Edward ID. Harris. They
state that the estate rs valued % SO co.
90, while Mr.. Hilton declares that i- IS
worth between 5000 600 and 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

A Carroll county politician SAYS: Il can
say Of a truth 1 have ever Csincc l was
old enough TO vote) never failed to vote
for the Democratic nominee" We thlns
that that is about as strong as it could be
expressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Not Intimate,

Hedrikton-Are you familiar with the
Gudjuns who live next to you on your
street?
sandbnss-Oh. dear no. eYe sometimes
borrow their lawnmower or get them to
feed our cat when we are away but noth-
Ing more than JLats-,BostQa Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Wait "A Minute,

Come on" said Noah. looking at his
watch. ITS time we were getting into
the ark"
you'll have 10 wait a minute" replied
Mrs Noah from the top OF the stairway
I'm not going ont without my ralny-day
skirt on."-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Their Flat as Uncle Jerry Saw It,.

did you visit the Throgglnses while
YOU were in the city. Uncle jerry
yes. and they live in the curusest house
you ever saw They call II fat Wen.
Il may have been q Hat wunst but Il
stands right on edge ow."-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
OUR RELIGIOUS CONTEMPORA-
EIf@S.


jerome X. Jerome. IN his idle Thoughts
OF an Idle Fellow" makes some sort OF
plausible defense of swearing putting II
on the ground of "a safsty-valve through
which bad temper. which would other
wise do muoh harm. may find escape
I'm harmless vsp0rlng. Profane swearing
Is a painful common onense and just
such defenses as this. by decent writers.
help 90 increase the evils. jerome speaks
OF swearing as harmless vapOring," for
getting, apparently, that there can DO no
more awful gin than the wanton and
profane use Of Gods holy name; and that
there Is no surer road 10 moral and splr-
itual deterioration than this so-called
safety-valve. Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord thy God in vain" was
put very close 20 the highest place In the
decalOgue by God Himself, and though
men have persuaded themselves that
swearing fsn't so very bad II forever
remains the fact that God has placed Il
among the very most serious ofenses
against Ills Divine Majesty and made IT
one OF the most destructive forces OF
sin. And any one who has marked the
effect of profanity upon IFS users knows
there are few. q any more destructive
powers Of sln.-southern Churchman.
Many of the difficulties which threaten
Us along the way are Ike the little dogs
That bite continually at your neels while
YOU run from them, but ANONYMOUSLY
retreat the moment YOU turn upon them.
I'VE charge you nothing for this SER
vice" wrote an enterprising firm to us
recently but you are required TO deposit
with us one hundred dollars 10 be held by
us forever as "a guarantee against loss"
or words 10 that effect. II struck us as
rather unique offer at first. but we re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
ncgcneracY of the Stage.

did you enjoy Uncle Toms Cabin at
the matinee. Aunt Luoinda?"
NO. # didn't have half so many death
beds as Il used 10 have when l was young.
Chicago Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
A Mixed blessing.

Telephones are great ume-savers. aren't
they?"
"Woll. that depends on who calls you
up"-Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Smallpox and small politics have broken
in some parts of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
MUNYON'S INHALER

Clouds Of Medicated yapof are Inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the nos
,rlls. Cleansing and yaporizing all the innamed
and diseased parts which cannot be reached BY
medicine taken Into the stomach.
n reaches the sore spots-h heals NE rdl0
,,Iaccs-It goes 10 the scot II disedte-H acts as
n bqFyn and tonic 10 The Uhoie systeni-Jf.OO at
druyqists orseHt 6ymoiL 1905 Arch 81, PtfIc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Rcstful Evenings.

prosperity brings peace"
That's so. the man next door IS 80 busy
now that he comes home az night too tired
90 practice on his cornet Chicago Rec
ord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
The Ti,ues.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK SIhEhAS.
RICHMOND. VA.

RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES IS served by car
riers on their own account IN tnis city
and Manchester Tor 40 cents a week,
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Remit by draft, check, postoIhee VI 10
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Specimen copies free.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued ana MAJ ~
ed In two 2arts-OEe doIsst . States
mail-anywhere In the Unl's18 corrss-
Address all etmmgnications anu WIZ
THE TINES COMFANi'
All .u,scr,n,,on nv man payable in sd
vance. Watch the label on y9"a ~ see
II you live out OF Richmond "s ~ Won
when your subscription expires, ,onped
can renew before the paper 10 ''VF'
The Times IL always INDEBTED 70 1s' and
personals but must urge tnes ~ the
be sent over the signature
sender. .,,,u ba re-
All unsigned communications WI 10
9ecied always.
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STREET.
PETERSBURG AGENTd,,pARD
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON. . L"Ni
STREET.
THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY , PhiRIat-
ED ABOJT EVERY TEN DAYS. u II sr liz
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 70. 1899.

for imperialism. Well. what OF it' Anti
Imperialism has its Schurz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
AFTER MlTH.


Anna Judge. O negro woman. nincty-siX
years OF age. was recently burned 10
death in New Albany. Ind. The woman
was once owned "a a slave by President
William Henry Harrison. but took up her
residence In Indiana when that State
was a territory.
The total sales Of wool for the week
in Boston amounted to 10000 pounds
The demand is almost Unprecedented
and many Of the larger manufacturers
are scrambling TO get supplies
The Indiana Bureau Of Statistics re-
ports that S,is3 divorces were granted
in that State in the year ending June 30,
1893, being about one-tcnth of the number
Of marriages for that period. Cruel
treatment is the most frequent com
plant among the wives who have ap-
pied for a divorce.
The Prtsburg Commercial Gazette
prints a story TO the effect that the Penn
svlvania Company and the New York
Central have just placed orders for coal
ana freight cars TO the number Of BOO
the aggregate cost Of which will be Sl2,-
10000.
II has been ascertained by the Cincin-
matt street Railway Company that steel
rails can be purchased in Antwerp and
delivered In Cincinnati at cost 80 per
cent. less than that charged by hrlns IL
the United states.
A special from Chicago says that re-,
cent fires experienced IN that city ana
elsewhere have convinced Local llsu
ance men that self protection HeIii'ii'us
higher premiums in many lines II has
boen determined 90 raise rates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Grace and MadisOn). Rev. ROBERT +.
KERR, u. j., pastor-ll A. NJ. and 5
y. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHDRcH.
Services at II A. NJ. and p NJ Rev
DONALD GUTHRIE. ID. D.. VIII preach
AZ both services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH-W0H-
ship and preaching at Ill s. ST. and s D..
NJ The pastor, Dr COOPER. WiA preach
ln The morning. Students service 40
night. with address by Rev. Dr ~. 81.
MOORE. of Union seminary 10 "Ni.l
an students are Invited. Bible sch0o. al
| 0.3O A. ~ Union ~ 4 p. d. All made
| cordially welcome
| SECOND BAPTIST CHrHCH-s-I-
| vices at N 4. 81 and h. ST.. c0. "a
by the pastor. Rev IS. i,. J.. SMITH
MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH DI0N.
roe Han. Main street between Pine aud
BeWder6l. Rev. a. j. HALL. ple.or--
Preaching az Ill a. N. sunday school ll
| 9:15 A. u.
BROAD STREET NET u @ DIS T
church corner %. ., liIil d, o'.s
/ preochiug 10 II A. a. 9nf p ~. pE tho
uastOr. Rev W @. STARR, ID. ,. ai'iN-
! ing subject. "Who Must DE- ht.o At-
/ community Al night lar DISCO very
| Of a hidden Hand AMONG Tie fiinets.'
| A cordial welcome - alL
cr.y-srPrrr N. p. CHURCH COR
nor CLAW and Adams streeisl Roy. EU-
GENE IT. RAWLINGS pastor oaoo9ih
SCHOOL 915 A. NJ Preaching, ID a. MY
subiact "The Hrighler side r. 81,
| sTbfocf "A Single Thing Worse lAau
| TeT6per." Official meeting Monday
, ~ ludweck prayer service Wednes-
! day 5 p n. Epwortn League devotional
meeting Friday j. VI.
CENTENARY METHODIST GPIsCo-
nal rhurch. South Grace street between
Tourth and Fifth. Rev. W. Y. TUDOR,
d. ID. pastor Preaching al IL a NJ. and
p. NJ by The pastor
PARK-PLACE ". r. CHURCH COR.
ner Pine and west franklin streets), Rev.
THOs y. POI IS. D. - pastor. ser
vices at II A. N. and p. ~, preaching
By pastor. a cordial welcome 10 all
MONUMENTAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BROAD street below TWELFTH. rector.
ROY. WM ALEX. BARR Service in lee
ture-room Sunday az IL o'clock
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Grace and MadisOn). Rev. ROBERT +.
KERR, u. j., pasior.-ll a. NJ. and 5
p. N.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHDRcH.
Services at II A. NJ and p, M Rev.
DONALD GUTHRIE. ID. D.. VIII preach
az both services.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Pres
byterian), Rev. ]. CALVIN STEWART.
rastor-preaching al II \. NJ. and 4 IL
bv the pastor Midweek service Wednes-
day al ! T. VI sabbath school meets az
g..O A. NJ Seats all tree and a hearty
welcome 20 all services. Is
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. JBRE WITHERSpOON.
d. d. pastor; residence, No. lis east
Franklin street.-seryices at II o'clock
A. NJ. and \ o'clock =. NJ. preaching bv
he pastor Sunday-schocl service at $40
A. II and Wednesday night service az
o'clock.
WESTMINSTER p r r YTERrAN
church CORNER of Sycamore and Cary
streets), Rev C. NJ. cHUMBLEY. pastor.
pre3chfnr M n \ " and IL y NJ
STREET RTSTTAN
church corner Seventh and Grace
streets) Preaching Sunday at IL A. NJ.
and : i, NJ. by The pastor, Rev CAREY
! 10. MORGAN Morning subject. Tina
| Apostolic Church aud Christian Unity"
| Evening subject Christ In the Home"
sAaiA fraA and AL cordially weicomeA-