davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Florence Nsorrinnn.

One OF the most amusing features OF
past presentations OF the musical comedy.
San Toy" was the comedy work in sew
eral Of its scenes between Wun Lung. the
statuesQue amazon. corporal Of the En-
perOr's Own. and Ii, the leading comedy
character. Much of the merIiment Gre
ated by these two depends upon the con-
trast between Wun Lung. the dig soldier
woman. and her former fance, the funny
little pervaricating. pilfering Chinaman.
Ii Florence Morrison was strongly iden-
titled with the character Of Wun Lung In
San Toy" for a number Of seasons. and
has been engaged for the same part in
the Aborn Opera Companys revival OF
this piece at the New National Theater
Miss Morrison is one Of the tallest women
on the comic opera stage, and has been
successful in many roles 10 which her
size and splendid figure are appropriate
She created important roles with Eva
Tanguay in The Good Fellow" and The
Sambo Girl" with whom she appeared
for three years; in the original cast Of
Savage's THE Shogun,' with Fred Mace
in THE Circus Man" and in vaudeville.
She has recently been engaged to succeed
Stella Mayhem in the leading feminine
role in Coming Through the Rye" during
the coming theatrical season
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Coming 70 the National.

Another noted comic opera star will
head the Aborn Opera Company for its
tenth week at the New National Theater
in the revival Of "Erminle" for the eight
performances starting Monday night.
June q. when Pauline Hall will be the
feature for the week She has been spe-
cially engaged for the title role. which
she created In the original presentation
OF "Erminie" in this country. and in
which she rose to the fame that made her
a comic opera star Of the first rank. This
will be Miss Halls first appearance in
this role at the popular scale of prices
now prevailing at the New National. as
we'll as her first return TO this part in
several years. The book Of "Erminie" is
the best work Of Harry Paulton, full OF
bright humOr Of the higher class thor
oughly enjoyable and ever-Tefned comedy,
and an entertaining and sanely construct
ed story, presenting an array of we'll
drawn and amusing characters. The
music. by Edward Jakobowski. is OF the
higher standard Of light opera compost
ton, tuneful. original and full OF bright
musical gems Happily, II happens, the
piece Is most admirably suited 10 the list
Of artists from which the casts of the
Aborn offerings are drawn. and offers an
opportunity for the return Of a number
Of decided favorites of former Aborn
presentations. The many admirers OF
Harold Blake, Phil Branson. Huntington
May. Charles w. Meyer. and Sol Solomon
viii hail with pleasure the announcement
of the temperance OF those clever art
ists-Mr. Blake as Eugene. Mr.. Branson
as the chevalier, Mr.. May as the mar
quis; Mr.. Meyer as Cadeaux; and Mr..
Solomon as Simon. Others in the cast
will be George Kunkel. as Ravennes; Hat
tie Arnold as the princess, Carrie Rey-
nolds, as Javotte; Mile Murray. as De-
launey, and Dixie Crane, as Cerise.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
The NatiOnaI-GeOrge X. FOrtescue
in "San Toy"

Quaint and delightful san Toy" with
its brilliantly tuneful music. entertaining
book amusing characters, its wealth Of
Irresistible comedy and pleasing stage
pictures OF China and her people.
will be the ninth weekly Offering Of
the Aborn Opera Company at the New
National Theater, for the usual eight
performances starting on Monday night
This famous operate company will be the
fourth OF the cycle OF English musical
pieces being presented by the Aborn or
ganization, after which they will turn
again TO comic opera The unique char
acters stand out prominently in the cast
Of "San Toy" both provocative OF con-
stant laughter while they are on the
stage. These are the slippery. loose-prin-
cipled Ii, whose name is not a misnomer.
for he cannot resist the temptation to
steal and tangles himself UP in a iudi-
crous web Of falsehoods, and the tower
ing ambling, genial, and complacent old
mandarin, Yen How. who fairly bubbles
with infectious humor. For the role of
Ii. George w. Leslie will be brought
back to the Aborn company, and as Yen
How, George X Fortescue win have the
memorable character which he created IN
the first production Of san Toy in this
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
George *. Fortescue.

Followers Of comic opera OF the past
ten years. and those who recall the palmy
days Of high-class burlesque Of the former
generation. viii hail with delight the spe-
cial engagement Of the celebrated come
dian. George X. Fortescue. for the Abon
Opera Company's production Of san
Toy" at the New National Theater Il
was IN this delightful Chinese operetta
that Mr. Fortescue made one OF his
greatest hits with the original cast at
Dalys Theater. New York. as the gigantic
mandarin. Yen How. His droll personal
ity and inimitable style Of humor made
this one OF the most striking and original
characters Of many years in comic opera,
and whenever San Toy Is recalled 10
mind il is with a vivid and delightful
recollection Of the big. smiling mandarin
and his singing dancing. and frollcksome
harem. with their famous ditty:
K0vtow koVt0w
To the great Yen How.
And wish him the longest az lives
With bis one httlc-
Two littlo-;hree little
-Four httle-fye little
Six little wives.
Mr.. Fortescue's history is a parallel 70
the development Of the musical and the
comedy stage Of America. following the
development and evolution of popular
amusements from the varieties" and
'burlesque" Of a quarter-century ago 10
the musical comedy Of the present. His
first appearance was made at Niblo's
Garden. during the palmy days of that
famous old amusement place, and the
second step Of his rise In his profession
was in the original cast Of "Arrah-na-
Pogue.' For several seasons following
he was prominent with various dramatic
stock companies, including John T Ray
mond's. the New Orleans Stock and Va
rieties, and at Selwyn's Theater. Boston.
lie next appeared for three years as
comedian with the Wallace Sisters-four
popular comic opera stars OF their day.
but now quite forgotten. Mr. Fortescue's s
success as a comedian in this company
led 20 his engagement at the famous old
Eagle Theater, IN New York. where he
appeared with Nat 6. Goodwin and other
notables in burlesques OF Pauline" The
Lady Of Lyons" and other successes Of
the day. His next engagement. and the
one with which his name Is most asso-
ciatec was as Katherine In Rice's Evan
geiine,' In which he appeared for many
years in this country and for two years
In Australia. Returning TO America. he
starred at the head Of his OWE company
for three years. and afterward created
important roles in the original casts Of
THE Belle OF New York" San Toy"
and The Little NfiChus'
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Blanche Bates to Continue n BeIasco
star

The differences between Blanche Bates
and David Belasco have been amicably
adjusted. In some quarters il is said this
was one Of the last acts Of the late Mrs
F. NJ Bates. However. a brief announce
ment from the Belasco Offices is TO the
effect that Miss Bates will appear at the
Stuyvesant Theater IN September. show
ing her in line Of work entirely new. II
was said at the time that Miss Bates in
tended 10 sever her connection with the
BelascO fortunes that she objected 10 con-
tinuing another year In The Girl Of the
Golden West" However, this Is all an
Client history. Now that Miss Bates fu-
ture is settled. the newspapers will have
10 discover other stars for Frank Mckee.
Flo Zeigfeld. Charles Dillingham;, and J.
Fred Zimmerman IT.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
on for n wedding.

From the New York Telegraph.
Washington yields up an interesting
bit Of gossip in the report that Nay
Buckley Is TO be a June bride
This IS the way OF it: IN the Guy
Standing Stock Company, playing in
Washington, there has been an English
actor named Martin Sabine. He appeared
last season in The Right OF Way" a
play 10 which Miss Buckley also devoted
her talents.
Miss Buckley Is now a member OF the
company engaged 20 present The In
vader'' at NcViCker's Theater. Chicago.
Sunday night. Thither Sabine IS headed.
and with the avowed intention Of COM
Eitting matrimony on arrival.
In Washington's most exclusive stock
company circles Miss Buckley is named
as the prospective bride.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
SHOW AT LUNA PARK.
Free Vaudeville and n Lot of Good
Features.


At Luna Park this week the free vaude
Vile bill viii be one Of the best offered
at this cool and inviting resort this sea-
son, as it introduces several high-class
vaudeville acts. Heading the list is Frank
Bush. a clever story teller. who was a
Keith & Proctor headliner for several
seasons. His advent here is a great treat
as he has no superior as an entertainer
Another fine act is the dancing act Of
the Four Dancing Bellies This is said 20
be one OF the finest dancing specialties
on the road. and caused much favorable
comment IN New York and Philadelphia
The Great Lorette, one Of the most scien-
tifc. yet comic juggleys ever seen In this
country. Royce Brothers. champion bag
punchers. in an original act; Agnes Bay
liss an operate singer OF unusual ability:
Bryant and Smith. musical artists. and
Mile Victoria Parker. with her remark
ably trained leaping dogs, all contribute
20 make up a programme OF more than
usual merit.
This afternoon and evening thero viii
DC the usual Sunday sacred concert by
an orchestra Of fifty pieces and vocal
solos.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Lillian Russell at the Liberty The
uter

Lillian Russell, who has scored a tre-
in the racing comedy. ''Wildfire," will
come 10 the Liberty Theater, New York.
for an engagement early in the autumn.
''Wildhre.' which is the joint work Of
George Broadhurst and George V Hobart.
has served 20 establish the stately Ameri-
can beauty in a secure position as a legiti-
mate comedienne. Both play and star
have scored triumphs throughout the past
season, and Miss Russell IS said 20 have
become as brilliant a comedienne as she
was prima donna Mr.. Joseph Brooks.
her manager has given the play mag
nifcent production and has surrounded
Miss Russell with an excellent company.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
olga NethersoIe's Plans.

Olga Nethersole went abroad on the
Amerika on Wednesday. She returns in
January, when she will produce American
plays by American authors for the first
time In her career.
Miss Nethersole said that during the
last sixteen months. in which she has had
only six weeks rest, she made two trips
to the Pacific Coast and Travelled more
than 5000 miles, including her trip 10
Paris last summer. when she made her
first appearance in a three weeks engage
ment there
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
To Stop A1e1in,. Dances.

Melville b. Levitt, a London vaudeville
manager. applied to Judge BischoT for
temporary injunction restraining AIexia
from dancing at Hammerstein's Roof
Garden, on the ground that Nine Alexia
signed a contract giving him the exclu-
sive right to book her in England, France,
and the United States. The case viii be
argued In court this week.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Answered.
From snhern

Prom sphere.
What's the difference between vision
and sght?"
See those two girls acrcss the street?"
Yes"
We'll, the pretty one I would call a
vision Of loveliness. but the other one
she's a sight"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
surrestIon to Dr.. Ahnrn

Editor The Washington Herald:
For the last weeks OF the summer opera
at the New National will not Mr.. Aborn
grant return OF last summers tavorftes
inclusive. and give added enjoyment 10
his many anticipating Washington pa
irons? MARVIN A. SMITH
June IL, 1905
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

bridge-Whist party in her life. and she
doesn't make Il practice Of lecturing 10
wOmen's clubs on The Cplift Of the
Drama" She is Just a sane, level-headed,
high-spirited American woman. who finds
real pleasure IN the simple joys Of life
and in her home.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Paul Armstrong, the author Of The
Heir Of the Hurrah.' is under contract to
Klaw and Erlanger TO write q play FOR
them. 10 be delivered not later than Sep
tember /, the title Of which is TO be In
Time OF Peace" The exact date Of the
launching Of this production has not been
announced, but the preparations already
under way seem 70 indicate that II viii be
one Of the distinct novelties OF the COM
ing season.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
ST. AIMS PARISH LAWN PARTY

TENNALLTToWN
To Be Held on the Lyles Mansion Grounds
TUES. WE'D. AND THURS ENENGS. JUNE
.. =, 3 Directly Opposite s. AIMS Church.
Fine supper Served After SD p n
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Messrs. John Porter Lawrence. pianist
and organist, and Anton Kaspar, violin
ist' have reopened their classes at the
summer school Of the State University
Morsantown, w. Va They appeared on
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Miss Georgia z. Miller. director OF the
Virgil Clavier Piano School. VIII have
a soiree for her senior class Of young
pianistS on Saturday next in her home.
lis c street northeast. This will close
her season.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

The tour of "A White Man" known
here as The Squaw Man" has come to
an end in London.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Miss Blanche Polkinhorn will sing at
the Luther Memorial Church this morn
ing, her onertory solo being Jesus. Lover
of Ny Soul" by MacDougal with Miss
Ella Butler az the organ.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
THE WEEK IN MUSIC
RECITALS BY PUPILS ONE OF THE FEATURES
IN LOCAL CIRCLES

Monday evening last In joint recital with
members OF the regular music faculty of
the institution in the following attractive
programme:
Sonata for violin and piano. or. lOs. Brahms.
allegro, adaCiO I'm POGO Presto CJnsntimCntO"
and "fretO AgtatO Rudolf NeTtime and Ross
Spence piano solo. Dance Of the Elves" On 3.
SapellnikoG. John Porter Lawrence; violin solos,
"Adagio" Res. and "Moto Perretuo Ries. Anton
kaspar; piano solo. "Fantaisie." Op. 40 Chopin,
Rudolf Wertime vocal solo 'Loreloi" Lszt I'd
ward Richter: piano solo Etude in G-hat major.
MOszkoWsh. Mr.. John Porter Lawrence; violin solo.
Fantaise Caprice" Neuxtemps, Anton KasIar
organ solo. Fifth symphony. first movement. Beet
hoven Mr.. John Porter Lawrence.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Elsie De Wolfe has gone abroad TO join
Elizabeth Marbury for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

It looks as II the idea Of Ida Conquest
in Truth" has gone by the
bOard
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rapley ieave Wash
ington Tuesday Of this week to begin
their European tour.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

William A Norton has replaced George
Arliss in Mrs. Fiske's organization.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Henry Ainley, who was leading man
for Maude Adams. is now appearing
in London in a new play called The Chi
nese Lantern"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Henry Blossom is now at Victor Her
bert's camp IN the Adirondacks to start
work on new opera for FRITZ Scheff and
one for Louise Cunning
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

The first annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Washington College of Music
were held on Tuesday afternoon at the
Belasco Theater, before a capacity audi
ence. The graduates in the piano depart-
ment were Misses Flora Ethel Tozier
Marie Lee Goodwin. and Carrie Louise
Sanders; the students receiving teachers
certificates in the piano department. were
Misses Magdalen Wright and Maude Cath
crime Edmunds; those receiving teachers
certificates In the vocal department were
Miss Gertrude Reuter- and Richard Pierre
Backing. The programme included:
Mcclure. op. 81 No 2 Chopin and The Lark.
Glinka- Balkirew. Miss Sanders; "Adieu Forest %
from jeanne dare" Tschaikowsky. Mrs. Frances
Thomas Gordon. graduate pupil Of Mr.. Wrightson
IN 1904; sonata. op 35 Chopin. Miss Goodwin
Loves Autumn" Owst. and Prayer" from
Hienh. " Wagner. Mr. Backing. "Etude en- Forne
de Yalse santsaens; rhapSodie. No. II. Liszt
Miss Tozier: Longing Richard Strauss and
Dch. The1re Halle" from ''Tannhauser." wag-
ne-, Miss Reuter-
y,N
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Miss Charlotte Walker. who is now IN
the midst of singularly successful stock
engagement at the BelascO. is unique
among American women stars. in that
she is fadless. She isn't a Christian
Scientist; she doesn't cart around images
Of Buddha TO set UP in her dressing
ROOM she is neither a student OF Espe-
ranto nor Chinese; she never gave q
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Miss Edna Frank

Mr.. Glenn c. GOrrel pianist. gave
pupils recital last Friday evening. in the
music room OF the Washington Club. The
was as follows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
c. N. McElfresh
LONE STAR PAYS HIM HANDSOME
AND WELL DESERVED
COMPLIMENT.

RIVESVILLE. Jan. 1S.-While com.
pliments galore at Fairmont and else.
where are being passed upon the let.
ter which appeared in recent Issue
of the West Virginian written to Mr.,
Joseph McElfresh by his son. C. N.
McElfresh, OF Omaha, Nebraska, touch
ing Western politics, congratulations
are due Mr.. McElfresh, better known
us Clarence, from Rivesville, where
he has many warm friends and &C
quaintances, having once resided here
with his father. The Lone Star has
been asked by a number OF RepublI
cans to congratulate him for them on
his political views as well as the able
manner in which he expresses them
And further they say while the great
State of Nebraska should be proud OF
their import the great State of West
Virginia and Marion county should be
and are proud of their export.
Good political training and good
education are great stimulus. \
man who is possessed with the same
can accomplish good not easily par.
alleled.
But sorry to say is the writer that
while a great many young men OF
the country at large like Mr.. Noel.
fresh are trying to keep IN with times
and life and IRE aspiring and reach.
ing out and up and declaring for ela.
walton, there are many who are grow.
ing old and cold to anything pertain
ing to education and as politics or
political matters were mentioned
enough space will he taken by tn :
writer to declare that the better the
world is educated the better govern
ment we will have. for IL every voter
was possessed with the kind of edU-
cation which is most undoubtedly oh
tainabIe by more than nine.tenths OF
the population of the United States
male and female. buying and selling.
pulling and hauling voters would be
a thing Of the past and in place of a
bought and sold administration from
ocean to ocean, conservative men
would vote and rs result better gov,
eminent. better rule and to say the
least better everything would present
itself, and joining the many friends
of the young Nebraska West Virgin.
ian in wishing him life of success,
am, as ever, the LONE STAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
FIrsr N. E. church.

Il. n Smith, Pastor.-We expect
day IN our church tomorrow.
ne llupe every member of the Sun
as scapoI VIII be present at $3.50 a.
81 Ctass. W, Evans, the superIntend-
1T WIN Eave charge. At 1876 a. NJ.
9er. W. W. Davis, D. D., of Mt. Lake
PINK. wTa preach on the subject, "De-
TsE1rlts asr Possibilities" Junior
,zsgus a 1880 p. M, Miss Nettie Bart
lat superintendent; $3.50 p. M, Ep-
sdEth League devotional meeting; at
ss.3D p. IA. Or. Davis will again preach,
zzI,Ssc8 Protecting Our Possibill-
les!s EtIdRa5 by evangelistic SER
zEep u. tie Simultaneous revival
,estbsas, tile Methodist Protestant
lalGzs VIM E@Ifate with US through
IN II nzrr week. Services each eve
ming n 7;ao.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
e. church, South.

Il, r. Webb, Pastor Sunday school
n q:1G =. M. conducted by DR.. L. N.
gose superintendent. A full attend
sl1lee eE t6e school is desired. Preach
NJ - rU:sO' a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
sl1tsr WIN preach at the morning ser
wees anla hG the evening the revival
ligEs VII be continued. the two
IN tpgltons, the First Baptist and
e n, R. Church, South, will worship
onlier n the NJ. e. Church, South,
ssTuRr q Falrmunt avenue and Sec
lsHa ztEaeE-
ERWurt4 League services at 6:SO
d. N. Esa by NJ. D, Boland, subject
sErayertEs Preparation" Mark /:
,s-Ss.
T'bs I,sdtcs' Aid Society will meet at
ne How're OF Mrs. Chesrer Windsor on
sEasa1m rTerue. next Thursday at p.
n re rgofr'cted meeting will con
sliFRa each night during the coming
F'lnEK You arc cordially invited to at.
igsE IN fha services OF our church,
asEass1Itg the union services now in
qggs:l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. John Durett. of BelIngton. the
mother of DR.. j. j. Durrett, underwent
an operation at Cook Hospital yester-
day morning. Her daughter. ISIS Al
manta, is visiting at the home of DR..
Durrett on Fairmont avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Stone and grand
son. Merrill Edgell. of Pine Grove. are
visiting at the home of A. F. carpen-
ter at 212 Walnut avenue.
Mrs. viii Sherwood. who has been
critically Ill at her home at scherr,
this state. is slightly improved at this
time. Mrs. Ada LaWear and Mrs.
Anna Fear, of this city. sisters Of Mr..
Sherwood. are still at her bedside.
Miss Eva Cobb, who had been the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. ]. B. Wather,
wax. left yesterday for her home at
Cape Charles. Va.
Rev and Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer are
spending the day with relatives in
Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
At Hotels

NIANLEY-E. Spottan. ]. E. Brown,
Wheeling; William B. Sine, Parkers.
burg; ]. R. Timms, A. N. Prichard,
Warrington: w. 5. Taylor. Morgan,
town; B. Smell. Phllippi; Charles ].
Poe, Buckhannon.
TAVERN. P. Martin. G. Jackson
Klngwood; A, F, MILAN, Warrington;
A. c. Fulmer, S. Charles Steele, L. w,
Crane, Morgantown; Joseph Fuccy
Weston: z. R. Curtis, Wheeling.
wATSON-G. Parson Martin, G. c.
Jackson. Kingwood: L. r. Davis, Ope
kiska; ]. ]. Alkire, Charles Els. Wheel
ing; C. R. Heffley, Huntington.
MARIETTA-T. B. Secly, NJ. ]. Bart
lett, Dan Clarke, Clarksburg; Russell
b. Ross. sutton; NJ. l.. Amos, Amos;
D. V. Hughes, Lee Duvall. Wheeling:
w. NJ. Hess, Warrington; c. C. Eddy
Statler's Run; Frank NJ. Sharp. Worth
ington: H. S. Toothman, Beechwood;
John Miller, Thomas; J. w. Graves
Pennington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
aresbytcrian Church.

NeH H G. stnetzer, Pastor. = This
eiturcR IN harmony with all the church
sssssSl Ltse. city engaged in the simuItan.
soys mcdtRtgs' viii begin a series of
iE5setsi !sathtGes' tomorrow. The pas.
s6tsGtlI speaf 1t the morning servic-
IS 1876 o'clock. on this subject: THE
Nsaa5s nj Earth That Cause Joy in
Iervem'' II The evening services,
EI9A ~ !oc!.; SIC pastor will be assist
70 NJ khv. VI L. Rankin, the Blind
t.,a.Ss4er There will be meetings
eEary evening next week at 1880
pieiot5G wteE Rev. Rankin and the pas
lar u the church Will speak. The
sthcr services Of tomorrow are as fol.
tl<ss Ssh5ath school at 9:30 o'clock,
Prof !. saascr Barnes, superintend-
l1t- Tue ,a1nicr Endeavor Society
gEIi EuscE ae 2 p. M. the Intermediate
u ) n. M. dnd the Senior Society at
7938 a'cllWfe. leader, Mrs. Ethel
SfmPsuU. topic: Songs of the Heart" "
sR. l9. Tie Brotherhood will meet on
1ucsday evening after the service. All
zEe euzslIa1s invited to these services.
PrsbyEerIan chanels, Rev. E. NJ.
RitteRhouse. pastor.
JExlaWu SABBATH school, $3.50 p. M,
nj. L c. Cook, superintendent.
Fleming Chapel. Sabbath school,
s+5sip. m. Dc. D., E. Stephan. superin.
sndeRt
Rev. II. u. Rankin, the blind preach,
~: yin speak for the last time to-mor'
nov, AFTER which the Lords Supper
-x!,.ll TO- ohserved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
Mt. Zion Raptlst church,

Sunday services : Sunday school,
10 a. m. II o'clock, preaching by the
pastor. Rev. L. B. Coleman; subject.
Baptism; Text, Mat 3. 10. At three
ray morning. Her daughter, Miss Al
the First Baptist Church. At 6:3O the
B. Y. P. U will meet and discuss this
topic: "How God Speaks to Men,
Psalm, 10; o'clock. preaching by the
pastor; subject. The Deacon. and the
Duties Involved in that office. Text,
Acts, G, 3.