davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
sm,Ith. Le.d All.

In the city OF Washington there are
1900 Browns, $4,000 Smiths. $4,000
lohnsons, and 1000 Joneses.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03

Tuvkloh War Expenses.
Something like three-fourths OF ~
annual expenditure Of the Turkiab
government has OF recert years been
Tor arms and munitions Of war.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03

cannibalism IL England.
Woman fyoung) for grill ana FRY.
ing; similar experience necessary
London Chronicle.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
J. 1. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
j, n. SHEPARD. MANAGER.

Lnt.rya Ut the Post Office rs secono'
class matter.
Send money by postoftice oraer'
money order, express or dralt, 10 ene
iowa state Bystander publishing
Company.
Communications must be written Oh
one side of the paper only and be o.
interest to the public. breVlty
me soul of w.t." remember.
We will not return rejected manu-
script. unless accompanied by post
age stamps. $500 a..
20 cents per incl. for each inseruon
Three to six months contract 10 cents
Der inch, Local advertising 10 cents
Der line for each insertion, counting
seven WORDS to line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
is charged, one.half of the above
mentioned rates. For professional
legal and announcement cards. yearly
contracts, ETC.. terms are given on ap
psication. All advertising is to DC
paid in advance.
we are prepared to do first class
lob work at reasonable prices. All OF
,ur work is guaranteed:
The Iowa State Bystander Is the
Oldest Afro-American journal publish
I'd In Iowa. It Was established in 1884
and is read " nearly all the colored
people of Iowa. We have corresponds
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03

Like to See Names in Pfint.
Few thing give people more pleas
nre than writing, without .renauner,.
Ion, for the Dress.--Agnes Repplier.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16

East, arrived in Amarillo Thursday
and have begun work at the Woods
candy factory
NJ. A. Carleton, the cereallst OF
the United States department Of ag.
rculture who has been here for sew
eral days looking over the situation
at the experimental farm, left today
for points east.
Mr.. II. G. Bruins, Of Denver, Iowa,
with offices at Waterloo, Iowa, is in
the Panhandle looking over the pos
sibilitles OF this country, and made
the Panhandle a pleasant call.
James Guleke accompanied by the
Rov. Sebe Thomas, left yesterday
for the jamestown exposition. They
will attend the Southern Baptist con-
yention at Richmond and the North
ern convention at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mccullough, of
Dallas, are visiting Mrs. McCul-
lough's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Potter, at their home south Of town.
Mr.. Mccullough is brother OF C.
NJ. Mccullough Of the Santa Fe.
NJ, +. Moore. II. l.. snder and e.
l.. letters. OF Cameron, Missouri, are
here again to look after their proper
~ in the Amarillo country. They
have made extensive investments
here and are enthusiastic believers
In the country.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

(From saturdays Dally)

(From Saturdays Dally)
Mr.. Moore. OF Fort Worth, is here
visiting his cousin, J. +. sadler.
Earl Biggsrstaff, a civil engineer
Of Denton, is here for a look at the
country
]. S. Coon, OF Fort Worth, is here
on his collection trip for the Collier
company.
r. o. Trent, OF the Trent Drug
company. ls back from a trip to Tai
lequah, l. T.
+. l.. HArgroye, Of Jacksonville.
H., Is back on another trip to the
great Panhandle.
Judge T. NJ. Wolfe, OF the Wolfe
& Holden Drug Co., Mclean, Texas,
is business visitor to Amarillo.
City Marshal John snider Is in
Fort Worth attending the convention
OF tho marshals and chiefs OF police,
Miss Katie Ray MCGEE left yester-
day for Henrietta where she will
visit her cousins for several weeks.
S, Anderson, Of Tucumcar. here
with the auto party, was a caller at
the Daily Panhandle office this morn
ing.
Judge c. G. Hunt is over today
from Canyon talking legal business
and enjoying visit with Amarillo
friends.
Louis Gethers, recent arrival
from Berlin, Germany stopped over
at the ElmhIrst yesterday on his
way to Roswell.
Hugh Chlttic, livestock agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Is here today looking after the in
terests OF his road.
~. G. Griffin, a recent arrival from
gainesville, has concluded to locate
In Amarillo and is looking for res
idence for his family.
Bob Maxwell, former marshal OF
Lexington, Okla, was through ANA
rillo today on his way to his new
home at Estanchia, N. NJ.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16

okla. have been stopping over here
with friends for several days on their
way 10 New Mexico.
Frank Tucker, of Hereford, was
through Amarillo last night on an
automobile trip.
r. L. Moss arrived with the ex-
cursloln today after a promotion trip
through the North.
f. w. Zimmerman Is back from a
Panhandle promotion trip to Iowa
Falls and other points In Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Smith leave to-
day for Mineral Wells where Mrs.
Smith will spend several weeks for
the benefit OF her health,
NJ. A, Carleton, cereallst Of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture, IL here today In connection
with the affairs OF the experimental
farm.
Mrs. w. A. Erwin is back from
Atlanta, Georgia, whore she has been
taking a special teachers course in
the Kllndworth Conservatory Of
music
Il. vanMetre and j. NJ. Wright, Of
the American-Canadlan Land COM
pany arrived today from Iowa with
a bunch OF visitors which they will
escort over the Panhandle,
(From Fridays Daily Panhandle)
o. c. Larson. OF Verndale Mimi,
was a visitor at the Daily Panhandle
office this afternoon. He is here with
the excursion.
J. l.. Brock and A, B. Lampkin,
OF Decatur, Ala, are here looking
after their properties in the Pan
handle,
State rangers, Ivan Murchison and
N, p. Thomas are here to attend the
term OF district court which begins
next week.
Il. o. Thomas, associate editor of
the Hereford Brand, came up last
night on business and returned to
Hereford this morning
Don Warren, travelling auditor for
the Long, Bell Lumber company,
Enid, okla, has been here this week
in the interest of his company.
p. l., Person is back from a trip
north and has a bunch OF visitors
to whom he is showing the advant-
ages OF the Panhandle country.
w, II, oliver, now cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants bank at the
thriving town OF Eldorado, Okla
Is here to look after his Amarillo
and to visit friends,
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)
c. j, Whltcomb and Charles Lar
rabee, expert candy makers from the |
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
lFrom Mondays nallyl

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Currle and
little daughter returned yesterday
from three weeks trip to Fort
Worth and Dallas.
r. s. Allen, of r. S. Allen g. Co.,
Houston, the purchasers of the LIZ
lands, was here yesterday and left
for ST. Louis last night,
DR., j. j. Hanna returned Friday
from Crowell where he has been Wis
iting his parents. He was called to
Canadian Saturday to assist in a case
at that place.
William Eberhart left last Satur-
day for his home in Mankato, Mimi,
He expects to return on the next ex-
cursion with his family and to make
his home in Amarillo.
Miss Thelma wager, formerly cash
Ter OF the Katy eating house at Mus
kogee, |. IT, arrived here yesterday
to take charge OF the Whitlow-Wn-
liams cigar stand in the Amarillo
hotel
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real
estate have been filed for record in
the office of the county clerk during
the past week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
Cured Of Rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left
arm. "The strength seemed to have
gone out Of the muscles so that It
was useless for work." he says. 81
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at
night, and to my relief | found that
the pain gradually left me and the
strength returned, In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned" II troubled
with rheumatism try a few applica-
lions OF Pain Balm. You are certain
to be pleased with the relief which
1t affords. For sale by Golding Drug
Co. 16 I'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16

-----s---------
and c. D, Works block 40, Mirror
$4,000.
G, r. Kilgore to Alex Shields, 10
6, block 30, Glldden & sanborn and
Holland, $4,000,
Robert and Empriss Ball to Lu'
Gle Shields, lots I and 2, block 81
Plomons and Mirror, 1880
S, d. Crttenden to w. II. Dockray
all of block AL except lot /, Mirror,
$2,325.
J, L, Tartor 10 G. NJ. Britain, lot l.
block 202, Plemons $1,000.
J, f. Tarter to G. NJ. Britain, lot
2, block 2O2, Plcmons, $500.
r. r. Whedtley and We to S. r.
Pagan, lot 2, block GOV Plcmons,
$500.
Il. r, Brown and wife to r. II. Ew-
ing, section 8, block -, A, d." b. S,
& r., Potter county Texas, $6iO.
George w, Vos5 and wife to Miss
Louise NJ. Voss, a one-half individual
interest in lots II and ~, block L.
Of Mobiles subdivision of block 23S,
Plemons, $LOO and other consid-
eratlons.
NJ. j. Pipes to +, l.. Vernon, lot
o, block 21t, Holland, $3.50.
e. B. Clark and wife to W. II,
Dockray, Dockray lots 6 and Z, block
374, Mirror, 1925,
II, r. Wheatley and wife to S. T.
Pagan, lot 4, block 100 Plemons,
$500.
r. II. Wheatey and wife to S. 7,
Pagan, lot 3, block 100, Plemons,
$1,000.
f. w. White to Mrs. MProbst,
lot Z, block 176, Glidden & Sanborn,
$500.
w. NJ. Warren to r. L, Bigger
lot 10, block 145, partly In Plemons
and partly in Mirror, $3.50.
NJ. c. Raley and wife to w. II,
Dockray, lots and Z, II. A. MOBILES
subdivision block 229, Plemons,
1915.
]. Leroy Sadler to w. D, Twitchen
and II. T. Trigg, lot 10, block so,
Plemons, $2,75O.
C. G. Lands to Lee Green, lot 4,
block 173, Plemons, $4,000.
Otis Truelove and wife to Ben II.
Stone, 1OOx14O feet of block 225,
Plemons, s1,1OO
A. l.. Cunningham to w, c. Cor
don and r. c. Blyens, lots 3 and 4,
block ~, Glldden G. sanborn, 5000.
William T. Whitney to T. H. Bril-
den of Black Hawk county Iowa,
survey No. 20, block 01S, D. & r. Ry.
Co., Potter county, Texas.
w. A. Mcspadden to w. H. Dock
ray, lots 10 and 16, block 416, Mir
ror, $500.
w. A. McSpadden to w. H. Dock
ray, lots 10 and 20, block 416, Mir
ror, 5000.
w. A, Mcspadden to w. H. Dock
ray, lots Fl and 22, block 416, Mir
ror, $500.
w. A. McSpadden to w, II, Dock
ray, lots II and IS, block 416, Mir
ror, $500.
o. K. Gilvin to Chas. L. Green,
OF 8, block "a, Plemons, $3.50.
Frank P. Hartman to l.. A. Wells
md H. H. Cooper, lot /, block 227,
Holland, $1,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16

II, b sanborn 10 O. X, GllyIn, lot
3, block o., Plemons, sl43
II. b. sanborn to o. X, Gllyln, lot
4, block 81, Plemons, S143,
j. H. wills 10 Bert A, Fields, Of
Ramsey county, MIMI lots 3 and 4,
block 1856, Gliddcn G Sanborn $500,
Frank Woltlln TO Bessie Wolflln,
lots Q and 4, block 232, Plcmons,
$500.
Walter Dobson to j. W, Berkeley,
lot /, block 1SS, Glidden & sanborn,
$500.
A. S, CoyIngton to S. c. Boyer,
lot 0, block 1913, Plemons, $l,7OO.
w. n. and Amanda Brown, Of Boa-
yer county, Okla, to S. c, Boyer, lots
/, apd 3, Mobiles subdivision block
to block 23S Plemons $575.
j. n. Petit and l.. II, Myers to s.
c. Boyer lot 3 and 90 feet off the
north side OF lot 4, block 2O5 Hol-
land, 1915.
j. l.. and Laura L. Allison to II.
G. Sadler, lot 3, block l75, Plemons,
$74S.
Frank Wolflln to Harry l.. Shade,
of Mclean county H., lots S, 8 and
10. Wolflin subdivision, block 232,
Puemons, $1,000,
w. D. Twitchell to II. l.. Roberts,
lots . and 10, d, & S. addition, block
22i, Plomons, $LO75,
r. ], and Sarah Warren to John
Crotty, lot s, block ia in Mirror
and Plemons, $S25,
H. H. Wallace to Amarillo Water
Light G. Power Co., lots 7, s, ., 10,
II, ~, 13, IA, Is, l6, H. and IS,
block 60, old town, $500.
w. II. and Lola Dockray to Mrs.
Edith L. Hutchins, Of Newton coun-
ty, Mo, lot ., block $50, Mirror,
$3.50.
w. H. and Lola Dockray to Mrs.
Edith l.. Hutchlns, of Newton coun-
ty Mo, lot /, block 2O3, Plemons,
$500.
w. Wallace Harris and Dora e.
Harris of Jackson county, Mo, to ].
l.. Smith, OF Wayne county, Ohio,
207.1 acres Of land east of ANA
rillo in Carson and Potter counties
along the Choctaw right Of way and
in and near block 2, A. B. & NJ, So
500.
Blanche and ]. f. McGregor to
Mrs. NJ. o. James, Of Cleveland coun-
ty, Okla. 5 acres at Goth and Wash
ington streets in survey 1877, block
2, A. B. & NJ $4,000.
Charles L. Green to NJ. w Cum
half interest in lot 4,
block 1876, Plemons, $3.50 and other
considerations.
II. A, and Callie Mobiles to Mrs.
Jennie Fields Anthony, of Tarrant
county, lots 4. 5 and 6, block and
lots 4, 5 and 6, block 2S, Glenwood,
SI047.S5.
Phil Denitz and II, Joe Isaacs to
John c. Roberts, of Robertson coun-
.y, lot s, block So, Glidden & San
BORN. 81 and warranty deed to lot
(, block so, Glidden G. Sanborn,
John G. Rogerts to Denitz and
saacs, lot 4, block So, Glidden &
81 and warranty deed to
OF 8, block SO, Glidden G. Sanborn.
c. P. Higgins to j. T. Downing
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
tFrom Thursdays Dally.)

Ing for Quanah on business.
Ewing Weber, the baseball pitcher,
is back from a trip to his home at
Vt. Worth,
Mrs. D. X. Scott, OF Cisco, is visit
ing her brother o, G. Roquemore,
shd family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmore, Of I'll Reno,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
The Largest Hens Egg.

From the Boston Globe.
 A light brahma bullet owned by George L. Fish of Hingham has brought dis tinction of her breed and fame to that town by presenting her owner with an Easter offering of most unusual size. It is an egg laid on March 12, which MT. Fish and his neighbors believe to be the largest ever laid by a hen.
 The egg measures nine and three-eighths inches in circumference lengthwise and seven and one-fourth inches the other way, and weighs six and one-fourth ounces Mrs. Brahma'S product is one and e-eighths inches longer than an ordinary egg.
 A peculiar feature of the big egg is that there is every reason to believe that instead of being double yoll<'' there Is another hard shell egg inside of this one. It is impossible to determine this by the usual test of holding it up to strong light, as the shell is unusually thick. By turning it carefully, however, there is a perceptible jar" that can be felt and heard
 A few weeks ago a story was sent out from some place in Connecticut telling of a hen that had laid a monster egg that measured seven and three-eighths inches around the long way and weighed four and three-eghths ounces. " The story ended with a challenge to the world to produce its equal. MT. Fish Is not look ing for championship honors, but he de- clares that his exhibit makes the Con- necticut hen fruit lok like nutmeg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

The best haIf-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age Herald Building. J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
EnsIey Country Club.

In the near future Ensley will be able to boast of an up to date country club, as good as that of any city of her size and pretensions in the south
 The promoters back of the project re- gently organized themselves under the name of the "Ensley Golf club" which is composed largely of the young men of the city who are interested in golf, tennis, etc.
 Having secured a satisfactory lease of the grounds at the end of Avenue F, the club has laid off a nine-hole golf course and two double tennis courts Three teams and scrapers have been buslly en- gagged for several days in putting the grounds in good shape. so that now both the golf links and tennis courts are equal to the demands of the most ardent devotees of the different games.
 Judging from the enthusiasm of it's members the golf clug seems to have filled a want long felt in the Steel City, and the interest manifested seems to leave no doubt of the clubs success and popularity.
 Plans are now being prepared for a club house, and unless something unfore seen happens, before the middle of the coming summer, the club will be oc- cupyng a home of it's own.
 The nearness of the grounds to the city and the convenience with which they may be reached is a matter of im- portance, and in these respects the To- cation could hot be improved upon. Ce- ment sidewalks have been laid all the way out Avenue E, which ends at the golf course, walking therefore being good. In addition the Wylam car runs through the western end of the grounds
 The officers of the club are c. J. Barr president; A. H. Palmer vice president, G.-h Everson, secretary-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
MOTORING NORTH AND SOUTH.
Fine Florida Roads-Day's Run Twice
 as Long as Formerly.
From Outing .

From Out1nS
 South of the Potomac very little auto
 mobile touring is advisable at this time,
 on account of the very bad average condi- ton of the roads, especially in Virginia. few trips have been made between Washington and Richmond, but no sat isfactory running schedule has ever been compiled even for that distance. In the
 aggregate quite number of automobiles are found in the Carolinas, but their use is almost entirely local.
 More might be said of Georgia, especi-
 ally in the district around Savannah, but
 it is not until the Florida east coast is
 reached that motor cars are used in any considerable extent.
 Not only do the Ormond- -Daytona beaches hold the worlds speed records Qncluding the one of two miles in one minute), but the iapid progress of road making on both the east and west coasts Is making Florida a genuine winter tour ing ground of the very first importance and of constantly growing popularity. Whereas the run from New York to Albany-160 road miles-was formerly considered sufficient for two days, break ing about even at Poughkeepse, 1t is no | uncommon thing any more to make the trip from New York to Saratoga-45 | miles above Albany-between morning and evening of a summer or autumn day.
 And this with ample leisure to start, and for monday lunch, possibly at Hudson, without crowding the machine or breaking 1 the spirit of the law.
 Likewise the entire run from Boston to | the White mountains. or the correspond | ing return trip, Is now frequently made in
 a day-consderably more than 200 miles. | Or. to move further west for a third H. | lustration, Niagara Falls has come to be | within a single days run of both Cleve- land and Detroit.
 | Oconomowoc and Lake Geneva are both l splendid one day trips from chicago, and | If one will stand the outrageous toll | charged over the Kentucky bikes Bexing- | ton is equally near both Cincinnati and Iyollisyille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Present Unloue Procramme.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 1150, are preparing, under the auspices of the Norfolk club, an entertainment which will be given in the Ensley opera house Friday, April IS, and a programme replete with novelties will be presented by a care fully selected cast of forty of the cream of the local talent. Minstrels, vaudeville , and comedy vii occupy the boards for two hours or more, and the entire per formance will be full of mirth and melody. The latest rag-time hits and jokes, new to this generation, together with six up- to-date specialties, are a few of the good things promised. A laughable after piece, In which splendid chance for character work is @presented, will con- clude a programme constructed for laugh ing purposes only, and if one believes every hearty laugh adds day to his life, just attend the performance, The ad- vance sale of reserved seats opens We'd nesday morning at Averyt's pharmacy, where a correct diagram of the house can be seen. Seats have been placed at the nominal sum of 50 cents, and can be had from any Eagle. or direct from Averyt's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
ELKS WILL GIVE
 INDIANA FOLKS EnsIey is Soon to Have a New
 Country Club GOLF LINKS ARE LAID OUT Armour Company to Erect Building In EnsIey-other Personal and Gen
 eraI News of the
 Steel City.
GOLF LINKS ARE LAID OUT

Ensley, April 6.-(Special. )-James Whit comb Riley, the hoosier poet, achieved prominence through his usual and charm ing manner of describing home scenes The author of Indiana Folks" which will be produced by local dramatic talent, un- der the auspices of the Elks' Philadelphia club Thursday and Friday evenings, April II and 12 at the Ensley opera house, has kept this point well in view and has suc- ceeded in compiling one of the most inter esting rural plays ever presented. Almost every type of character that can be found in an Indiana village is introduced In the action and there is just enough of "villainy" in the plot to furnish the es- sential zest to a tale that narrates the aspirations and ''ups and downs' of hu- manity in little country village. There is the interesting story of the disobedient son. who has married against his par ents wishes which forms the theme of this brilliant play.
 To reproduce with any degree of reality the life of an absolutely unsoph1stcated American village and to give a clear idea of the almost unbelievable proVlnc1anSmS and quaint ideas surrounding the inhabi- tants, without making the characteriza-
  plished only at infrequent intervals. 'lndi- ana Folks" combines truth to life ironical wit, real country scenes and above all it has an atmosphere that will carry 1t for years to come before enthusiastic au- diences At present 1t Is recognized as one of the leading rural plays, in the class with the immortal Old Homestead and "Shore Acres" David Harum" and The Jucklins" The intrinsic merits of Tn diana Foks-a play full of sentiment, fantasy and sympathetjA A,humor-will un- doubtedly crowd the loe6 theatre at both performances.
 Following is the cast of characters:
 Squire Dodson, an Indiana farmer-Mr Robert l.. Daniels.
 Seth Sturgis, who has been courting Nora seven years-Mr. Hall Martin
 Robert Dodson, the Squire's son-Mr. Charles M. Mandy.
 Kingsley Webster, a scheme-Mr. Me Queen Morrison.
 Sam Smalley, a country lawyer-Mr. Rose Snow.
 Jim Long, constable and county detec- tiVe-Mr. John w. Byrum.
 Jack Rockefellow, @ gentleman of leis- ure-Mr. T. G. FonVille.
 Little Bob, an orphan-Master Reed Preston
 Nora Dodson, the Squire's niece-Mrs J. W. Birgman.
 Annie Pierce the hired girl-Mr. D. A. Echols.
 Polly Jenkins. waif from New York Miss Maude Mitchell.
 Mrs. Stella Van Cott, a dashing widow and adventuress-Mrs. John Jones.
 The play will be produced under the stage direction of Homer B. Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Special Song Service.

Tomorrow evening a special song ser vice will be given at the First Baptist church under the direction of MT. Stphen Allsopp, conductor of the coming state Sunday school convention chorus. Follow ing Is the programme:
 Organ Prelude-Miss Beulah Young. Song-Chlor and congregation.
 Devotional Exercises Conducted by the Pastor-J. H. Longcrier.
 Anthem, Consider the Liles"-Choir. Solo, "The Lost Chord'-Mr. Arthur Moore.
 Chorus, "The Lord Is Risen Indeed oso solo-Mss Roe MinNan.
 Aria (Qui Sedegno non S'dscendl II Flauto Magico (wthin this Halowed Dwelling )-Mr. H. Lewis Oppenborn.
 Chorus God be Merciful'-Coir.
 Trio-Messrs Matthews, Moore, Allsopp. Solo, And God Shall Wipe Away all Tears"-Mss Mcclure,
 Quartette, God Is Spirit'-Miss Mill ligan, Miss Stribling, Merrs. Allsopp and Moore.
 Song "Diadem"-Choir and congrega- ton. lr!AltiAl Solo-Mr. Stephen Allsopp.
 Chorus, Come Let Us Sing"-Choir. Doxology, Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow"
 This service will be a musical feast and the pastor and congregation extend a cor dial welcome to all who wish to attend. Professor Allsopp has taken great pains to have the choir wellbirilled for the oc- casion and very enjoyable programme is assured.
 Services commence at 7:45 sharp.