davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
RELIEF FOR BOER WOMEN
TWO LECTURES YESTERDAY BY
BARON H. /. DE GlNzBERe.
Collections Taken Up for The Suffering
Boer Women and Children ne
Baron's Thrilling Experiences

Baron II. l.. de Ginzberg French GU
zen who has been TWENTY-FIVE years IN
South Africa including eight years chiel
Of the Transvanl secret political service.
gave two lectures yesterday at Saengerbun1
hall one st p IN, the ether at p' NJ
There was no admission charged at ether
lecture but n collection was taken up u
he forwarded to the Red Cross society u
France for distribution through them
among the Bocr women and children VINO
are In terrible distress md dcstitution, ac-
cordlng 60 the statements of Baron de Ginz'
berg. who says the Bocy women and chil-
dien nre absolutely dying OF hunger
During his lecture last night he quoted
the following figures of conditions in tha
1'Tansyaal Men prisoners 1924; women
2T.11i: children 43,o75 Died last May, Bis
children; died last Jun, $40 children, l3S
women, So men: died last July. 1920 chll
drcn died last August 1900 children; died
last September 23oo children.
The farms in the Transvaal, says he, have
been burned aud everything DESTROYED. The
women and children have been taken pris'
oucrs and ore helpless and continually sub
jccted TO the most outrageous indgnitics.
They have to sleep In open tents without
fire and with the scantiest GOOD aud clota-
ing, with no soap and nothing conducive to
proper sanitation. Some Of the womel
an1 children are In tents. others in corrl-
gated iron buildings, opei a few feet at
each eni, with two noors. one above tho
other on which these unfortunntes are
huidled together without mattresses OF
blankets 1t Is to relieve this condition OF
affairs TINT Boron de Ginzterg has been
ccturing In America since last July, during
which time he claims to have sent through
the leading men of New England lver $40,
900 TO the ladies Of the Red Cross society
of France.
His collection last night was over $50,
which was turned over tc Mr.. Aston
RrUhher. president of the Turnvereln to b.
forwarded.
The harOn's personal "reminiscences of the
hoer war would be very Interesting were
II not SO difficult for an American audience
broken. N''
The baron left South Africa November
II, 1900. He was through the Boer war,
Was sentenced as spy twice to he shot;
wounded MT Spion Kop, where by false tel
egrams he brought disaster on General
suffers troops. He WAS made prisoner on
British mail boat at BcirI, Mozambious
coast, sent on n gunboat to Durham: locked
up In a msdhouSe at Pleternarizburp
These are some OF the thrilling experiences
he recounts In his lecture, besides making
other har-bresdth escapes with rr.ai
price set on his head b. the British govern
inent We -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
KIDo-THoMpsoN MuPrlALs.
A Brilliant Wedding Tonight at the
PreshYterian Chucch

A Brilliant Wedding Toniaht al TN,
Presbyterian Church
A wedding that has kept society scor for
the past several weeks will occur this even.
Ing Mt the First Presbyterian church, when
Miss Nancy Winship Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Thompson. will be
married to Mr.. George Kidd. Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kidd. These Young
people are the scions of two of the oldest
and most highly respected families OF
Houston whose Lineage traces back through
several generations OF honorcd citizenship
hence the general interest that attaches
TO their union
The wedding VIII he most elaborate IN all
or It's details to he followed nv q bcautlfrl
reception at the home OF the bride.
Mr. AldridEc Kidd, a brother Of the
groom, and the most accomplished plnnist
IN IeNhs, will play the wedding march and
the Woman's Choral society, of which mo
bride Is n member and Of which Miss
Mary Carson Kidd, sister Of the groom
Is the leader viii sing during the core.
money tine bridal chorus from "f.ohpnCriu 80
Inc bride will be attended by her sister.
MISS IDA May Thompson, as maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids will be- Miss Mary
Morse and Miss Maggie Shearu. Mr. KIdd
will have his brother, Clarence Kidd for
his best man aud the groomsmen viii he
Charles Malllot, John F. Dickson Jr.. Hen.
ry Porter, Brown Bolts and Harry Lea
The ushers viii be Joe Chew, John Nc.
Comb, A. j. Boone and Norman KittreII.
Jr ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10

as parts Is the uuanswerable assertion
Of tru against Wnlcn the DatteflnY
rams OF argument are brought In vain. IL,
with strict regard for exactness IN speech
we say. the wheel is made of wood. 1t
necessarily follows that the hub, spokes,
fellows, tire and all are composed of wood;
thus making that true OF every part which
Is asserted " the whole All through the
prophecies We read the statements that
the Spirit, Sod or the Lord, 'spnke'
through the prophets; and their writings
are quoted and taught from every Chris
tan pulpit the whole world over. In
Ifulah xiv, S, sc read: i am the first, and
ain the last; and besides me there is
no God Throughout the Transitions Of
the Greek writings, or the New Testament
scriptures. we are repea edly told that
God is spirit; and everywhere present.
Logically, then, that which is Of the spirit,
spiritual, or, another form, spiritualism,
must be all, AMI besldes 1t there can be
10 other regardless Of what the name used
may be-
Recognizing God or Spirit as being all,
then we are naturally led to contemplate
this wondrous truth, and in contemplating
grow into the likeness Of it; he. become
spirtualsts. Rejecting or denying any
truth bars II from our lives, and barring
IL out we blind our elves to its beauty
and fail In receiving lis benefits. Con-
templatlng the low Of the Lord, we attract,
through the udductive quality of our
thought, godlike intelligence TO our thought
Shpcres: aud so are taught of those who
have graduated to far away heights, ana
who art thus enabled TO inspire us with
knowledge we can never gain so long as
We limit ourselves only to the association
OF those on our own pane OF embodiment,
either among decarnate or inearnate intel.
ligcnces.'
Next Sunday evealng February IS, Mr..
d. Nj. Tenney of League City will lecture
for the Houston Spritualist society at
he regular hour, O'Clock p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
AN ANNIVERSARY SERMON
NiNETY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
James M. EialselI. D. D., Reviews Its
Growth and Rise and Emphasizes
Many Important Dootrinal Points.

The ninety-second anniversary of the
organization of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church was celebrated In this city
yesterday by the preaching Of an ami.
yersary sermon by j. NJ Halsen. d. D.,
pastor Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. The sermon was an able effort.
covering in review the growth and work
OF the church from It's organization In 1910
by three preachers to the present time
Dr. Hasell Is q learned scholar and thor
oughly familiar with the doctrines and
tenets Of his church. He has spent the
most OF his life IN the very section OF
kentucky whore the Cumberland Presby.
IefIan church was organized and bllougs to
one OF the leading and most prominent
rs wen MS influential families Of that sec
non OF Inc Blue Grass State He handled
ulS sutltct yesterday in mastery man
ne, ana rs one who knew whereof he was
taiNFs. There was an unusually large
cong a5atlon to hear him, as the facr that
Lt ""uiu preach an annive sary sermon
had been announced beforehand and ali
"t,e wei pleased with his able effort,
Many points Of Interest were Dresente
from Tue history Of the rise and urogress
o oi, ms Young branch of Zion. 1t was the
9gH1EtoWtu or the great revival in $500 In
Hseutuch{ ana Tennessee. In the latter mart
y. Lne Eighteenth century there was
y vi emigration from the CarollpaS and
tSmSin' 10 what was known as the Cum
o mel'"T nv countrI-that part Of Kentucky
ana tennessee lying west Of the Cumber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10

evening or last week. and the occasion
was another one of those very pleasant
card parties for which the Neighborhood
high Five club Is famous.
The score cards. decorated with quaint
Japanese figures and CHARACTERISTIC letter
whose cards we're undefaced by the much
sought for punches, aud served the double
purpose OF Keeping tally and as a souvenir
of a very delightful evening.
The very pretty prizes testified 10 the
good taste Of the hostess ana were award.
some sofa pillow, Miss Julia Raphael;
broldery scissors, Mrs. NJ. Rosenthai; gem
tlemen, FIRST rrize. gold scarf pin, Mr..
TILES Hlrsch; gentlemen, second prize,
indies guest ptze very pretty piece
of cut glass. aud Mr. Moskowitz the gen.
demons guest, a pearl handled paper knife
When the game was over and discussed
with the good feeling tint characteri1es
this club and the prizes were awarded, a
tables, covered With the prettiest Mexican
and embroidered napery and consls cd OF
chicken croquettes. French peas, waters,
salted almonds and coffee, followed by
Lrnrdy ptlcEcs $50 good that 'hey must
have been Of the hostess own makel and
cake.
Besides the regular club members the
following guests arc indebted TO Mr.. and
Mrs Wolf for n most ENJOYABLE evening:
Mrs. J.. VI. Rich, Mrs 4. $. Fox and Miss
Fox Of Palestine Mrs Carrie Roseutnai
Of Wcco. Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Goldman,
Sam Taub. Misses RosenAeld ard Zevr
and Messrs. Harold Raphael, Rich md
Ettlcson. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Saper will
be The next entertainers Of this club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
EuneraI Of Mr. Fnhlus V. Daniel.

Mr., r. V. Daniel was buried IN Holly
wood cemesry yesterday tSAdayl evening
at 1 o'c.ock. He was an old time tele,
einpher, and Confederate veteran. ua
was member OF Cowar's Wick sburg bat.
terry and rendered gallant service ut the
battle 81 Chlckasaw bayou, above Vicks.
burg, and other engagements. During TIA ,
war ne was transferred from his command
ard ordered to report 10 Colonel n. T.
Shepherd, superintendent OF telegraph N
tue rfans- Mississippi department After
tho war he, Colonel n. Z, shepherd, and
Mr. Philip H. Fall were very active huild.
CTS OF lines In Texas Mr.. Daniel was At
cue time manager Of thu Wcst,y Union
oblce at Galveston. At his death he was
hookketper for Hdsklns n Hutchinson. IFS
rother h. 7. Daniel train dispatcher os
the southern Pacific nj Victoria came
down 70 attend the funeral. Mr. Daniel
WAS hrotncrin-law Of Mr.. Phllr Cuncr,
or BrookShire. lie leaves a large family
he pail bearers were: J. w unskjns
.. w. Hutchinson, ~ Griffin, otto SEM.
ID, p. Shepherd and Philip II. FAN
MIR. DAME, WIS formerly member OF
Dick Downing camp, blt had scrverpd his
connection some time since DR. Daniel.
formerly assistant state health officer, Vas
q brother. as was also NJ. Scrap Daniel.
fhc husband Of Dick DDwIug's widow.
The funeral was atiCndrd by uu'ta n
hhnbcr OF the m, mbcrs az Dick D6wliov
cNup, and Color Bearer Hunter carried tbs
camp colors TO the grave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10

lnnd mountains. In ths ~,
valley many OF tho ba ns lich snd ~
Sarollnas and Virginia ss,, ta91iles d n
Most of these peonle LIED aheN M
Fresbyterians. Rev. Jomas ~ Scotia h
from Carolina and took onheureaty u
churches In Kentucky. nar,asnse Il.
casper River and LITTLE MY; ked r..
II Is matter OF hlstorv Nv. caarss
menced preaching before h va. 3 a
converted. He became sstI,s w. hsIs
was deceived and he songh. &C. w
u new heart in regeneratios ap eaitz
therefore the better prenarad ~ te u
ana to deal with the dead for ~ u,ssaslsss
ne round prevailing In the tbsau w
70 which he preached. He racas' .atis4s
TINS great spiritual drouth snsaia
az the setting Of every Satnrd.aaaI lal<
at the rising Of the sun IN Sstsmt u
the outpouring Of the splrlt Srrsani
lowiy cabins In this speela, WI w ";
prayer went up petitions IL e sOso'
great awakening In Zion, wv ~
Inc first revival took n,s.a :.
RIVER church and In 1s6o thoav.f WY
TINS section OF country wars y sasls
very many who were in TIA ,l ss'n q
the form of godllness for the r wulea y
or. AS this church was horn v.u ~
1t should never cease to he 4 rsrlv.,' X
ana 1t should never FORGET ~. .. VA
that our fathers placed ilpon ~ $500 .aI'N
anu an assurance OF salyatlon IsLls
that We may never lapse lnfo ~.
journalism and thus lose the snlysr,sIs nv (
manifest In the early hlstory n ~, 4 WI
Inc Following points were emnh,,i,,s1 /
the sermon: p"eA''a :
The early men Of this church 70. !.
OF great power In prayer. wy y
Ihey were Consecrated men. ma, \.
men Of strong faith. They y,,s ,,s VI
nying men. These are some AZ ths s -
why this church has grown I'm n.
preacher members in 1910 10 odonre 4
lsn2. Missionaries have been sent a, !.
this church to Japan, China and NM
IT'S institutions Of learning show wv r I,
Deing done for the cause ii edsss.l
1t has ever since Its organization N, !,
patron or education. Its leading hssI
tions are Cumberland uniYersity. Mi \
literary, theological and law s,s@I \
lebanon, Tenn; Wayneshurg eoHe, I,
PennsylYanla, Lincoln UNIVERSITY II M
coin, ILL.,, Trinity university at Wlma,
liateiy moved from Tehuacana 10 ox
place., and the Mllliken uniyerslty, fa
very large endowment by Mr., Nlas
at Decatur. H., and Missouri rallsy Il
lege. The effort Is going on Il sFa|
these colleges, except the MiIrksr uas|
sity. with million dollars. The ~ {!
Decatur has through the literally Il n
Sltlliken present and prospective erla|
ment OF q million dollars.
These things show the part tbs tril
Is taking in the educational InorenHI 4
the age. The church Is ana awsrhi|
hpnn unSnptioDnt II dtd uot diva. s,sr1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
STABBED IN THE NECK.
Ed Linn Dangerously Wounded as the
Result OF a Quarrel.

Ed Linn Dangerously Wounded as the
Result OF Quarrel
stabhing o0'ray occurred last night ia
front Of the fremont hotel on Congress,
avenue and Milan street. in which Edward
Linn, telephone workman, was danger
ous,y wounded. The stabblng was the re
suit Of a row between several men. The
knife wieldcr escaped and up to an early
hour this morning had not been appre
hended. Linn Was removed to the Hous
ton inhrmary, where he received surgical
attention. lie was found TO be stabbed In
the region Of the left iugular VEN. aud
he lost considerable blood before he
the inhrmary said at midnight that Linn
was under the ipaurnce Of upiates While
dangerous the wound Is not thought 10 lie
necessarily fatal.
The clerk at the fremont said that
neither tAe man who did the cutting nor
the victim were guests OF the hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
NEWS IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Santa Fe Freight Car Broken Open and
Robbed.

Santa Fe Freight Car Broken Open and
Robbed.
Report was made to police headquarters
ear was broken open and much Of the con.
tents made away with. The robbery was
committed some time Saturday night. The
car was lying on a sidetrack In the yards.
~
Conductor Bateman OF the local street
car company was assaulted with brass
car late Saturday uight. His face was
badly cut up and he was otherwise severely
bruised. He made no complaint against
his assalant and no arrest was made.
~
well dressed stranger was arrested yes.
terday afternoon on nffldavits charging him
battery. The alleged row occurred In a
boarding house on Main street.
~
Deputy Chief Thompson. who has been
on the sick Hist for two or three weeks
was so much improved yesterday that he
expects to be able to report for duty this
evening.
~
F. A. Gayle, a deputy sheriff from Jack.
son county, arrived here yesterday, having
In charge a man charged with lunacy. He
left for Austin with his charge last night.
A telephone message was received al 10
lice headquarters yesterday morning, stat.
ing that dead man was lying In Peters
alley, When an officer reached the scene
tho supposed dead man had disappeared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
With Prominent Visitors
to and Citizens OF Houston
Who Have Something In
teresting TO Say.

Rio Grande country to the Interior Of the
State--I think Il was 10 Fayette county (;
He was a big, nne looking indian and had
many good traits about him, SO ain told,
even II he was cutthroat and muir
derer AS you are awnTe. he wal nnally
put under arrest by President Diaz aud
taken 70 the Mexican capital. He was
given the liberty Of the city and enjo /
life MS we'll as a Gagged lion could. lie died
a few years ago as you might say Ia cap.
tiyity. Hut | drressed cOusi1crab y.
Among the other claims to historical dl ~
tlnction that our section has IS rIlr fact
that the last gun OF the Southern Confcd-
erncy was Cred almost In hearing OF the
main plaza OF the city OF Brownsville Gen
eral Slaughter, who died n few l10nths
ago, while on visit from Mobile, Ala, to
the City Of Mexico, was the commas Ter on
that occasion and CALAMITY did ne do the
last mancuvering In behalf OF the Stars
and Bars that went down amid such Grim
son clouds 4"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

There were two good services at the West.
minister Presbyterian church yesterday The
attendance at the morning service WAS
unusually large aud the singing excellent.
Rev, Edwin McNutt, the pastor, preached
fine sermon from the text: "And the
Lord turned and looked upon Peter" Luke
xxi, 81 The evening service was also well
attended aud much interest manifested in
the meeting The text for the evening SER
mon was The kingdom OF God cometh
not with observation" Luke xvii, 20 Both
sermons were splendid efforts and full OF
good strong points well taken. The sing.
ing at the services was splendid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
CANCER cuRED!l

Mr.. W. w. Prickctt. smithneld. III
writes, Sept 10Th 1901; 81 had been suf.
ferlug several years with a cancer on NV
face. Which gave me great annoyance aud
unhearahle itching, l was using RnIInrd's
Snow l-lnimeut FOR n sore leg aud through
an accident, | rubbed some Of the linimcut
ON The cancer. and rs It gave mo almost
instant relief, ! decided 70 continue 10 us1
the liuiment on the cancer. In short
ttme the cancer came OUT. my face healed
up and there IS not the slightest scar lpft
| have implicit faith ia the merits OF tbil
preparation, and It can not be TOO highly
recommended" 25c. SOC and 500 For
sale by A. u Klcsllng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
WEAK AND LoW-sPlRlTED.
a Correspondent Thus Dest
Experience.

can strongly recommend Herhine as N
medicine Of remarkable efficacy for indi.
mouth, papitatlon, headache, drowsinsss
after meals with distressing mental depreS.
sion and low spirits. Herhlne must he a
unique preparation for cases such as nina
for few doses entirely removed nav cow,
plant wonder az people going on suffer
ing or spending their money on worthless
things, when Bcrbine Is procurable. ana
50 cheap" soc bottle at A. e. KIss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

pr NJ. saudel has gone TO New Orleans
to enjoy the festivities.
w. l.. Sandel, who has been SO sick at
the Bristol has SO far recovered as 60 be
able to be moved home yesterday.
MISS U WA Loskart, who has been spend
lnS seN sra, weeks visiting her aunt. MIR,
W. b Savers, OF Gonzales, and ATTENDING
the mdwlnter carnival at her old home
III Paso, Will return to Houston this even,
tials. F
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
CITY eREVl1les.

There are undeiivered kilograms NJ tho
Postal telegraph office, us Main street.
for a. orwlg, u, IL. Hirsch aud Mary
The city council Ia scheduled TO meet
this afternoon Mt 4 o'clock but as they
nave had two meetings during the mast
week there. Is very little business 70 be
disposed Of.
still alarm sent the are department
ssnisJsss - the properly ef !. u. Tanb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
Children Like IL.

"My little boy took the Group one ri
says f. D. Reynolds Of Mansfield o, !
grew so bad you could hear him breath,
over the house. thought be wcua y
bnt n few doses of One Minute Colsl !.
relieved and sent him to sleep. Inns
last we heard Of the Group. %. ",
I ough Cure Is absolutely safe ana W
once For coughs, colds, Group 4
asthma and bronchitis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
Mrs. Martha Eliza Rradsham.

Mrs. Martha Eliza Bradshaw, aged SO
years died at her home, No. 1906 Cushing
street, yesterday morning at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Bradshaw had resided in Houston
about six years, ana was well liked and
highly esteemed by all who knew her. sac
leaves n son, brother aud sister 70
mourn her death. The funeral services "
be held from the rA3Iheuce this morn ~,
Mt 1880 o'clock, and will he conducted by
Rev, John II. Green, pastor OF the Mckee
street Methodist Episcopal church, South.
Burial In Hollywood cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
CuREp CONsuMpTlON

Mrs, b. w. Evans, Clearwater Kan
writes; my husband lay sick Tor thrss
moaths; me doctors stated he had QUICK
lard's Horehound Syrup and Il cured him
That was six years ago, and since then We
always kept a bottle In the house We
colds, Il has no equal" 25c, 50e aud 81 an
bottle at A. II. KIeslInR's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
HELD UP FOR FIFTEEN CENTS.

Negro woman the Victim OF Highway
man on Congress Avenue.
negro woman was the victim Of high
wayman at an early hour last night. She
had just emerged from restaurant on Con.
sress avenue near Milan. holding In her
hand 10 cents, dime and nickel As she
turned she was confronted by a negro man
who quickly seized her hand and wrpnched
from II the Is cents. Then he fed 4 dc.
scilption was furnished the police aud n
suspect was picked up by Sergeant Fullcr
twenty minutes later. He answered the
description and was landed I'm tho police
stallion whore he was Identified bt the
woman who, was robbed, 4 dime and a
nickel were found In one OF his pockets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
THE DEATH ROLL.

Cleo. the 9-months-old baby OF M. and
Mrs. Ned l.. Jacobs, died at the homo OF
it's parents at $50 o'clock last evening,
having been sick but short time with
congestion Of the stomach The funeral
services win be held from the residence,
No 2531 Center street this nfteruoo4 at
4 o'clock and win be conducted by Rev.
John II. Green, pastor OF the Mckee Street
Methodist Episcopal church. South. Inter
mcnt In German cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10

No. eO8 Polk avenue. occupied By r. Burns.
The alarm was occssioued By dctecl,i.ve
hre place, and the flames were rc,uly
eKtlnguished with no damage and WITHOUT
the aid Of the department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIc1T

And harassed by had coughf Use Raj,
lard's Horehound Syrup, II will secure Won
zeal cure, Use, 60c and 81 90 Bottle at A.
=. kissling's. a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
TABERNACLE BAPTIST Cr1rpru

!"hEhNACl'E BAPTIST CHURCH.
Ihe Tabernacle Baptist church. one of tho
strongest young churches in the city. was
1he scene OF two splendid and interesting
services The attendance was fine at both
SERVICES as was also the singing by the
-, "sW y, 'noir which Is rapidly winning its way
to the front rank among tho cb.irs - t,t,
GUY Rev. Eyander Ammons ,ho go
rhn u"lng hsrcuean work In building nm nj,
Of " Rev abe IT'S choir. The morning sermon
We wall 1L IN sH1 was from the text, .'For
suh W., WIZ oy faith, not by sight. /" ana ~
su ,,Io wa, was Walking by Faith" n VIZ Sns
ed wItS S1 effort well delivered and rsc"Ir.
evening , nun interest and attention. m,
me- sermon was from the row .tu
he ' r. uSins often reproved and hsrdepaf5
This ~, saan sudierly be DESTROYER y "
ch,,S. "o, was q magnificent EFFORT M
S sI,,H was well filed with an esSo, ING
o OILS ts congregation At this service NJ NJ
conereRst,o leader OF the choir, favored tho
erecn,sSssuon with beautiful and All
'Aecuted colo on the clarIonat anu nhelJ