davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
SPLENDID NEW CAFE
METROPOLITAN observation-disclosures
COMPANY AT 10 DEXTER
AVENUE.
Opens Up Tomorrow At Noon Splendid
Regular Daily Lanch.

Thursday at noon there will ha
opened another splendid new cafe on
Dexter Avenue. in a convenient loca-
ton. under a most competent manage
ment and with the best known chef in
the city.
The Metropolitan Refreshment Com
pany. successors to the Fleming Re-
freshment Company, begins business
tomorrow at noon at 10 Dexter Avenue
(the old Bastiana g. Cassimus stand)
with every indication of, and cause to
expect a tremendous success from the
very start. This company is composed
of men who are acknowledged to be
the most experienced and competent in
their line in the city.
Mr.. A. Biggio. so well and so ia
vorably known for many years to
Montgomery restaurant patrons, as
chef, will have complete control of
the kitchen-and that means. every
thing that is best to eat will be serv-
ed on his tables.
The dining tables are at the very
rear of the large room. which removes
them not only from the morse and pub
Iicity of the street but also from the
clouds of dust and dirt. often SO an
noying while one Is dining.
The management of the new Metro
politan Cafe issues a cordial invitation
to friends and the public. to visit them
and test the merit, delicacy and tooth
soIneness of the delightful menus
which will be served daily. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS
FIRST OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Montgomery business men gathered
In the rooms of the Commercial Club
last night for the first OF series OF
social evenings planned oy the club
for the fall and winter months.
The gathering was of most inform
al nature. based on the idea of Get
Together for Montgomery 1t was pre-
sided over by the clubs president. Fred
s. Ball, and several addresses were
made Among them was one by the
new secretary of the club. E. II. Hy-
man. The subject of Mr.. Hyman's adj
dress was: How can sense of pride
in the growth and development OF
city be awakened In the conservative.
selfish and non-progressire citizen
In addition to this address, President
BALL raye a short resume of the clubs
work since Its inception. He was fol-
lowed by J. T. Letcher. Duncan May
Frank C. Kohp and C. f. Moritz. VINO
discussed local business conditions.
Refreshments and cigars were serv-
ed during the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAr.
1t was FItzgerald VINO said:

ANNUAL.
Have you seen. o my love--have you
hearkenedi
The autumn is calling and gfeam-
ing
The dawn has been blinded and dark
ened.
And earth has awaked from her
dreaming:
Our August has left. and the bright
time
OF roses and rowing. and splendid
Desires, fed away in the night-time.
And summer is ended.
All! now comes the time for forgetting,
Forgiving. forbearing. forsaking!
September forbids us regretting
What August brought forth for par
taking.
Behold how the maple is turning!
Forget how the grasses are faded
Rejoice in the sassafras burning.
With banners paradeh~
Forget, o thou persons that singest.
The change and the chance of the
season
Forget that the verse that thou bring
est
Must have less of rhyme. and more Of
reasonl
Forget all thy summertime curses,
And calmly and coolly remember
Thine annual way to make verses
To rhyme with September"
Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
B-R-R! ALMOST OVER.
WARMER DAYS ON THEIR WAY TO
MONTGOMERY.
Director smyth says To Put Away
Your BIannkets asd Gives Hts
Reasons For Doing So.

Blankets and other warmer bed
clothing will not be, needed much
longer for the cool spell is about
ovet p. II. smyth. section director OF
the local weather bureau. says that
the weather will moderate and warmer
weather IL In store for Montgom-
erians for the next few days.
The cool weather at this season of
the year in this latitude was due ac-
cording to Mr.. Smyth. to high pres
sure area centered yesterday morning
over Arkansas. 1t dominated the
weather over the entire cotton belt
and light frosts were reported at sew
eral points in the Western section.
The temperature at Montgomery yes
terday morning was IS degrees as COM
pared with So degrees on Monday
morning. The lowest temperature In
the MONTGOMERY district yesterday was
experienced at Selma. where the ther-
mometer registered ~ degrees. Ac-
cording to the archaeological record of
the weather bureau the temperature
yesterday morning In this city was
lower than II has been In the month
Of September since 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
cOLE-BUCHANAN.

An engagement of unusual interest
to friends here. which was announced
in The Atlanta Journal. Sunday. was
that of Miss Lucy Buchanan. of At
lanta, and Mr.. Colquitt Carter Cole.
of Montgomery.
Their marriage, which will be q
prominent social event in Atlanta, Will
take place on the evening of Wednes-
day. october 20, at 6 O'Clock. at the
home of her brother Mr.. Claude Buc-
hanan, on west Peachtree Street.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple will leave for st. Angus
tine, Jacksonville, Tampa and other
points in Florida.
After November 1. they will be at
home at SEQ South Court Street.
Although Mr.. Cole has only been a
resident of Montgomery for three
wears. he has won for himself hosts OF
Y,arrn friends. who will extend q cor
dial welcome to him and his bride. He
holds a responsible position with a
leading drug house of the city. ana
is promlnent in both business ana So
cial circles .,,v
Miss Buchanan Is an unusually
charming girl, and is very popular In
her home city. -, I.
Mr.. Ed Burke, of this city. Will act
as best man for Mr.. Cole. ana mum
of his IrlbnuS
t.na the wedding, among whom are
Massrs. a. A. Taylor. FRANK ONeiii' n
= Ellison and Miss Mary Burke.
FUN MRS. WILLIAMS.
The following clipping from Inc
Riohmond News Leader will pc OF IN.
teress to friends In this city. DIR. ana
Mrs. Williams lived In Montgomery
few years ago and he. was rector OF
the Holy Comforter Church; ne was
much beloved by his congregation ana
his removal TO Washington was deep
ly regretted.
Va reception was given Wednesday
evening from until 10 o'clock by the
members of the Trinity Protestant
Episcopal church of Washington in
honor of their rector. DIR. Richard
Pardee Williams. and Mrs. Williams,
who have Just returned from Rich
field Springs, where they passed the
summer. DIR. Williams is Just recov-
ering from long illness. Both DR..
and Mrs. Williams, who formerly lived
in Richmond, have hosts of friends
( -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
WANT FORMER CASHIER.

Anderson. s. c.. Sept. 2S--In COM
pliance with an order of Circuit Judge
Aldrich, Magistrate Wilson today is
sued warrants for the arrest of for
mer Cashier Holleman of the Bank of
Anderson, charging breach of trust
with intent to defraud and E. B. Rice,
Jr., charging that he conducted a
business commonly known as a bucket
shop.
faulted in the sum of $4,000 and
absconded The state will attempt to
prove that Rice handled Holleman's
speculation business through which 1t
is believed. Holleman lost heavily of
the banks funds.
Holleman's present whereabouts is
unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
WOMEN ano SOCIETY ''- q. 4 a sas:s


here who are interested IN their
movements.
The reception was held In the par
ish hall, which was decorated for the
occasion with branches of autumn
leaves and clusters of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. Bert Amos was chairman
of the reception committee which In
cluded Mrs. Bert Amos. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Myers. Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Thomp-
son. the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Whit
more. Miss Howard. Miss Bowie, Miss
Hutchinson. Mrs. L. r.. Miller. Davis
Perry, George Whitmore. Mr.. Wallace.
Mr.. Fox. Mr. Reeves and Mr.. Crouch.
Mrs J. Y. Brame, Jr.. and children
have returned from Mountain Creek.
where they spent several weeks.
Misses Hettie Marks and Minnie
Reese Richardson, have returned from
Mountain Creek. whefe they took part
in the Semmes celebration at the Sol
diers Home.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Miss Lucy
Phillips. Mrs. w. p. Thompson and Mr.
John Henry Thompson of Tuskegee
spent yesterday in the city. coming
down In their auto, and returning In
the afternoon
Mrs. Frank james and little son
have returned from q VISIT to New
York; Louisville and other points in
Kentucky
Miss Ethel Johnston has returned
from sn extended visit tc Seattle. St.
Louis. and other points In the West.
Misses Alice and Kathleen OConnen
have returned from Marsa. Texas,
where with a number of other guests
they were delightfully."- entertained at
ranch house party by Mrs. Henry
Cotton.
They were also guests at several en-
tertainments given at the Country
Club at the st. Anthony Hotel.
Misses Mabel and Pearl Morse left
Yesterday afternoon for Montgomery
to spend two weeks with friends--Mo-
bile Register.
Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick. VINO visit
ed Miss Clara Ellen Forbes at Point
Clear and who has been the guest for
few days, OF Miss E1cie Fry. win
return to her home In Montgomery
Mobile Register.
Mrs. A. G. Forbes, Miss Clara Ellen
Forbes and Cecil Forbes, who have
Deen visiting Mrs. Forbes mother,
Mrs. billiard. for a week after spend
ing the summer at Point Clear, expect
to return to their home In Montgom-
cry today.--Mobiie Register.
Mrs. ]. G. Finley has returned from
Asheville. N. c., where she spent the
summer She will be with Mrs. Pey-
ton Bib. 511 South McDonough street
Tor the winter.
Mr.. Malcolm McDufree, OF Atlanta.
Ga. Is visiting friends In the city.
Mrs A. C. Luckie ana little sons.
Charles and Robert have gone to Biz
mingham to spend two weeks with
relatives.
Miss. Frances Waller is leaving to-
day for Searsdale. N. Y, where she
Will resume her studies at Heathcote
Hall. Miss Lockwood's collegiate
school for girls
Miss Eva Parmeie returned last
night to her home in Wilmington. N
c., after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
A. Cardwell.
Misses Mary Olive and Sarah camn,
OF Talladega, VIII arrive today to be
the guests Of Miss Laura Kennedy on
Mildred street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
AN OYSTER FAMINE.
No shipments Reach Montgomery
Since Gulf Storm.

Since Gutr StuFh.
Montgomerians. whose tastes incline
toward oysters may be compelled 10
do without this luxury for the next
few days as the oyster supply In
Montgomery Is very. low. In fact
three OF the local oyster merchants
have no oysters In stock nor have
they received any shipments from the
coast this week.
The storm which swept the gulf
coast recently is the cause Of this
oyster scarcity. One OF the local mer-
chants received a communication yes
terday from shipping firm I'm Biloxi.
Miss, saying that the storm had DAM
aged their boats and had torn up their
bedding grounds. entailing severe
loss.
Several OF the local oyster dealers
sent in their orders over week ago
to such points along the gulf coast
as Biloxi, Pensacola. Ocean Springs.
and Scranton. They stated last even
ing that their orders had not even
been acknowledged nor any shipments
arrived In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
Gun-Toter Arrested.

Joe Ware. a negro. was arrested on
Houston street last last night by on
GERS Stroud and Sykes. for disorderly
conduct and carrying concealed weap-
ons. The warrant was sworn out by
Julius Nelson, another negro. who al
legged that Ware drew a pistol on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Tn search of unknown lands,
l. Hendrick Hudson in 1909
sailed his little ship Hall
Moon" up the stately river
which now bears his name.
800 years later they are cele-
brating his discovery.
Many men in search of foot
ease have wandered far before
they cast anchor in a good shoe
store and discovered the
CROSSETT shoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
But Don't show How Muck You Feel
Them

W NJ Lynch. a middle-aged white
man, awoke from a sweet dream Of
peace at the Majestic Theater last
night while violin virtuoso was rem
dering her masterpiece and proceeded
to applaud vociferously.
Ohicer Marshall escorted him out Of
the building and advised him to go
home. He refused and the officer i'm
sisted. finally putting him under arrest
Upon his resistance to tnis ceremony
Ohicer Leavitt was called and the man
was carried to the police station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Pure Pork Sausage, Fancy Veal,
Beef and Pork-squash, Green PEN
pers, Tomatoes, Beans, etc. Quick de-
livery. Court Square Market. Phone
1874.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rosalie Armistead Higgi

At opelIka. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Nellie Whatley. OF Opelika. and Mr..
II. c. Boatwright. of Bingham. two
young people well known in Montgom-
cry. were married.
The couple will be at home at Bing-
ham on October /.
Mr.. Boatwright is one OF the most
prornine nt planters of Gilmore county
the bride is interesting young woman
of opelika.
Miss Bessie Blair. of Pensacola, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon
Blair on Fielder street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Miss Eva Parmeie returned last
night to her home in Wilmington, N.
c., after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
A. Cardwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Miss. Frances Waller is leaving to-
day for Searsdale. N. Y, where she
will resume her studies at Heathcote
Hall. Miss Lockwood's collegiate
school for girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

And what doth the Lord require If
thee, but to do Justly, and to love mer-
cy, and to walk humkly with thy
God.-Micah.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30
GOOD CHRIS PERRY MISLED.
He Is Admonshed to Study and to
Avoid Prophets of Despair

Brother Chris J. Perry is too good
man to be misIed by reactionary nhu-
ences touching the press association.
He will after studying out the situation
come to regard the Louisville couven-
ton as merely the nucleus of what can
be made a powerful agency of light
and leading for the Negro press If sup.
ported by the right men and women
The Louisville effort was merely
start, not "A finality. If experienced and
capable journalists like Mr.. Perry will
lend the association the strength of
their arms instead of standing aloof in
the corner of the uns.. mpathetic critic
and prophet of despair the organization
can accomplish many of the objects for
which its promoters are striving Past
failures must not be accepted as a cri-
terion of the future.-Charlesto (W
Va Advocate
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30

tnr IurrnculuIng >uu,ruu ua,rv 49,.
reception which is to be given at Ar
cade hall. Pittsburg. under the aus
pices Of the Colonial hotel mixologists
On Tuesday evening. Nov ? Robin
sons orchestra will furnih music for
the occasion The leaders If the vari-
Gus secret organizations and social
clubs are making active preparations
for this event. which will bring to-
cether the elite of Pittsburgs social
fraternity
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30
HOLD YOUR CERTIFICATE.
Voters In Jefferson County Ky, Warn.
ed Against Democratic Machine.

Gu against OtHOCTatiC maCnlne.
Under the caption "Zenos Chat" the
associate editor of the Louisville CKyJ
Columbian says:
"Colored voters, your next duty now
is to hold your certificate until Nov. .,
then 90 to the polls like great heroes
and stamp under the Log Cabin You
owe this much to the cause of honest
government and the protection of your
race in the city and county of Jeffer
son.
Any Negro who sells his certificate
after knowing the attitude of the Dem.
ocratic machine toward him in this
great fight ought TO be disfranchised
and made to leave at once Again. if
you cannot produce your certificate a
week hence it's an indication that you
have sold It,"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30
CITY NEWS

Rev. c. W. Holmes and his wife, L.
w Holmes have returned from an ex-
tended visit east and west OF the Mis-
sissippi river
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30

FirstcIass Dressmakine and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis Of 121
W. 9Th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30

Miss Emma Patterson had such a
serious attack of heart trouble Sun
day that she was unable to leave her
room. She is better at this writing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30

There will be a sizzling, saucy, hot
turkey dinner at Scott NJ. E. church
Thanksgiving day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30
HELP US BE PROMPT

HELP
Many
requiring
paper Monday In reach
The
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30

Big Event For Society Leaders.
An interesting time is expected at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
LIGHT WILL BE
COMMISSIONER
OF PUBLIC ROADS
GLAsscocK WILL APPOINT RERx.
ELEY COUNTY MAN ON
PRESIDENTS RECON-
MENpATloN.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April L.
Armed with personal letter from
President Taft, Charles p. Light, OF
Marttnsburg yesterday caned on Gov.
ernor Glasscock and asked to be ap.
pointed to the new ONCE OF commits.
sioner Of public roads President Taft
stated that Mr.. Light IS his personal
friend and that he would be pleased
to have the Berkeley countlan's ap-
plfcation carefully noticed.
Governor Glasscock afterwards de.
clared that such a recommendation
should be sufficient and that Light
will get the Office, which was created
by the recent legislature at salary
OF $4,000, Senator Elkins and Con-
gresham sturgis wrote their concur
renee beneath the presidents endorse
ment.
Mr.. Light is member Of the Eepub.
lican state committee, a membrr Of
the State Board Of Agriculture, and
large fruit grower.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
EASTER BONNET BY WATER.

That the wind can play tricks as
Well as wreak havoc was proved to-
day when the wind played a peculiar
trick of caprice at the local depot.
"A truck of freight and baggage was
standing on the platform when an I'M.
usual strong gust Of wind came along
and blew a package in the river. Bag.
gageman Horner made u sprint after
the runaway package but failed to gc.
It before It reached the water, and 50
had to make somewhat of thigh
dive" for it When the package was
decovered, Judged by its shape, size
and ligtness Of "heft," II was pro.
nounced to be an Easter bonnet of the
latest mode. The contents of the pack.
age were unframed by It's plunge in.
to the river for It was amply protect
ed by its heavy wrapplngs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
STEEL TRADE INCREASING.

'llnInn ASshcirNen Prose
NEW YORK, April within two
weeks the steel authorities have
agreed that the demand for structural
steel was Increasing, but the building
trade had supplied the greater part Of
the gain in orders and inquiry. Yes
terday It was reported on good author
ity that the railroads were in the mar.
ket for more than 100000 tons OF
bridge material. One of the Southern
roads at the beginning of the trade
war trebled It's appropriation for
bridge work, entirely on the idea that
the time to do such work was when
materials were cheap. and other rail-
road managers sem to be taking up
the same policy. One or two Of them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
eprinu Sewing.
mn spring sewing call at 424 lDaiu
- Rarass Building. Ct
Personal
as 1883 q q e @@
eee.as-a-ee1@as@

1Efs @. F. carel leaves tonight
TpF North Carolina on visit to rela-
ttges.
ma S. A. Lloyd leaves tonight for
PhHadelphia on a several. weeks visit
q her children, Mrs. George 1Iidde-
aaR. and Messrs. George and John
lloyd.
Mrs j A. Meredith VINO had been
= Cook Hospital for several weeks
recovering from an operation went to
aIorgEntown yesterday to spend few
eeks with her sister, Mrs. Terence
StBEurt.
Hrs. Jacob Harr and son have gone
% Mmcfe. Ind, to visit the formers
aanghteJ Mrs. Myma Harr Carpenter.
atEs. Lucy Bryan, of Pennington,
gaR IN the city yesterday.
M. Dick Riley who yesterday un.
zerWentsan operation at his home on
Ehieago street is doing well today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
FAMOUS PLAYER DEAD.
~ rDeerfoot' Barclay Passes Away
Aged Thirtythree Years.

Eews Of the death of DR.. George
barclay, better known in this sec.
non as "Deerfoot" Barclay, has been
resolved here. He was graduate Of
lafayette college. and was member
gt the famous Lafayette football team
Nhich defeated Penn. He played with
ne team which met West Virginia at
FatrmOnt Parkersburg and Wheeling,
md was afterwards a member Of the
Iatrobe team when Yeager and Yost
Played there. In the Fairmont game,
Rarciay made two sensational runs,
md scored two touch-downs. Many
ispsupFe here remember him especially
fOr his sped on the gridiron. He
E .ss 80 years Of age at the time Of his
93Re1th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

bration on August 3, 4, 5, G and { are
gradually assuming tangible form and
the various committees are able to
report work in various departments
to be well under way.
Just at this time names Of former
residents of Milwaukee who might he
induced to return for the celebration
are wanted by the invitation commot.
tee. Each name and address is re-
corded in large set Of books and to
each address viii be forwarded an in
vitation to the homecoming.
All those persons no matter how
far away, will be kept in touch with
doings of the various committees and
progress of pans and literature will
be sent from time to time to fully ap-
prise each one just what may be az
pected in the way OF entertainment
and accommodation together with
other interesting notes.
A reproduction of the municipal Gae,
whose design has been accepted as a
Part OF the official homecoming EN-.
blem and for use as the omclal flag,
will appear on all Homecoming sta.
ttonery going out Of hea>quarters. The
flag is blue, having in It's centra the
letter m" in white on a circular back
ground OF red, carrying out the bright
spot idea, the insignia of the Citizens
Business League and familiar in many
cities in which the league has been
active. Everybody here is boosting
the whirlwind campaign to raise $780,,
600 in three weeks to defray aomecom.
ing expenses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
ANsoN,s TEAM IN PHILADELPHIA.

union Associated Prcss.)
PHILADELPHIA, April 7.-"Pop''
Anson'o "colts" phy to-day. This semi,
professional team, which started from
Chicago a few days ago on $780,.
mile trip, meets TIE Athletics and the
Quakers to-day. Anson's Chicago Colts
are having good time, and will ap.
pear at Springfield on the 18TH. Hart.
ford 10th, and Worcester 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

planting within the national forests
is now past, and several OF the plant
irg stations have produced trees OF
sufficient size to plant directly on the
permanent site. About 100000 trees
were planted during the winter and
spring OF 1907.
At the nursery in the Dismal river
national forest more stock has
reached an age suitable for planting
than at the other stations. This nur.
sery contains approximately 2,5OO,OOO
trees.
AT present there are about 1,00o.0 900
tres for planting in the sand hills.
The species largely In Use up to this
time are Western yellow pine and
Jack pine. Other species, chiefly
Scotch pine, Norway pine and Doug
las fir, are being tested in the nur.
sery and on experimental plantations.
The State forests Of saxony, com.
Prising 100000 acres, are in charge
of a forestry bureau at a yearly ex.
pense which averages 50 for each
acre. but such is the extent and value
of the timber and other products that
the net yearly reevnue averages $3.50
an acre after deducting all expenses.
The appropriation Of the United
States for the Bureau OF Forestry is
so insignificant that It amounts to a
little less than 1 cent for each acre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
HOLY WEEK sERMcRs.

The services at Christ P. e. Chureh
for Holy Week will be as follows.
Holly WEEK.
Holy Communion Sunday MondaE,
Tuesday and Wednesday at 1880 :.
m.
Morning Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at 10000 a. M
Evening Prayer and Address, Monday
and Tuesday, 400 p. m.
Maunday Thursday Service OF prep
aration for Easter Communion; 5.sO
p. m.
Good Friday-Ante Communion, 7sso
a. m.
Morning Prayer and Address, 900 i.
m.
Three Hour service-l2;oo m. to $500
p. m.
Children's Service 400 p. N.
EASTER DAY.
Holy Communion, 7sO and S.3Ota. m.
Sunday School, $3.50 a, m.
Morning Prayer, Holy Communion
and Sermon, 1O:l5' a, m.
children's Service, 400 p. m.