davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
TREATMENT OF FALSE HkiR.
How to Clean It Properly and Make II
asst and Look Better.

False hair will last longer and look
better if properly cared for, and DIS the
| best quality is not inexpensive and
| should be selected it behooveS a wo-
man, now that quantities of it are
worn. to know how to make it last.
| To begin with. then, a cheap quality
! is the most expensive, for after little
wear it becomes either scrubby look
ing or so harsh that it cannot be used
Cheap pieces lose color and either
streak or fade quickly.
One of the most important and diff
| ficult details of caring for chignons is
to keep them free from dust. Like
hair growing on the head, they hold
| impurities and unless cleansed will
grow dull looking and old In their
care a soft brush is an essential. and
every night when the pieces are re
moved they should be stroked lightly,
but thoroughly, with bristles in such a
| way that the dust is taken out This
should not be omitted even for one
night, for once the switch or puffs be
come dust laden they are difficult to
| clean.
No false hair, when not being worn,
should be exposed to the light. for sun
and air will absorb its dressing I'M
necessarily After being worn it must
never be put away until it has been
well smoothed
To wash a switch or puffs is prac-
tically impossible, but as cleansing is
necessary at intervals cOrnmeal should
be applied The meal must be rubbed
gently, but thoroughly. through the
strands and then, fastening the top
OF the piece securely. a long bristle
brush must he applied vigorously to
remove the grains Before this. how
ever the long hair must be rubbed be-
tween the hands. so the meal will alb
Sorb the dust
Once in long while, perhaps every
two months, a little oil rubbed on the
false piece viii keep it in condition
and aid in preserving the dressing.
For this glyceriu is excellent. and the
manner of applying should be careful
~ followed. Too much of the grease
will almost ruin it, while too little will
not be effective. When using the llyc
erin the tip Of the piece must be Sc
curely fastened where the long hair
will hang free. Then a few drops.
scented. may be rubbed between the
palms of the hands to distribute il
evenly and then put directly upon the
hair the only difficulty being that un-
less care is exercised the grease will
adhere to only one part of the switch.
This Is most apt TO be avoided by
pressing the palms lightly when first
they are put on. making the stroke
heavier as the grease IS absorbed.
Under no circumstances must there be
an appearance Of grease
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31

accustomed eyes. until Welcome hall,
with its great sign over the doorway
"a sign that turned to glittering let
tiers of fire at night-Ioomed up before
them.
The pastors wife went first. and Bet
tie followed between chattering rows
of girls. The place was quite differ
ent from what she had expected, SC
large and white and bare. The steam
from boiling coffee seemed to fill the
air. and it was very close and warm in
the room.
The girls were disappointed also and
seemed to prefer coffee to music, so
Bette stood filling the cups while the
demand seemed ever to Increase.
The steam lodging in her curly hair
brought it floating in shining strands
across her flushed face as the wait
resses babe her hustle" And it was
3 very disheveled and rather angry
young person who sought Mrs. Holm
wood toward the end of the short win
aer afternoon.
y am going home now" she an
nOunced. Il cannot wait any longer
for you, Mrs Holmwocd.'
The pastors wife looked up mt Bet
tie absently She was helping white
faced girl in her selection of books
from the small library.
VERY we'll" she said, thank You 50
much for coming. and mind, dear, take
the green car at the door
Bette pinned the bright turban upon
her floating hair, but was wholly un'
aware that the little hat was tilted
very decidedly over one eye.
Then, slipping into the tan raincoat
she hurried once more into the cool
fresh air and stood with hands thrust
deep into her pockets at the entrance
TO Welcome hall, impatiently awaiting
the appearance of green car.
She had turned to watch the boy
lighting the street lamp when her eye
fell upon a man. a great broad shout
dered fellow with staggering walk.
He wore long checked ulster, an(
his red hair curled about the back Ot
fine rough wooden cap. which was pull
ed down over his ears
A sudden fear seized Bette as sht
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
How to Make Cleaning Balls.

Cleaning balls are easily made and
cost less than if bought Of chemist
To make them take half a pound of
dry fuller's earth and moiStcn 1t with
a little lemon juice. Then add half an
ounce of finely puIveriZed pearlash
and make ALI into 4 thick paste Form
into little balls, and dry them in the
sun or at some distance from a fire
In a few hours the balls will be ready
for use When required the stained
cloth should DE moistened with warm
water and rubbed with a ball Let the
garment dry then brush off the pow
der. aud wash it out if necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
4 MISSION EPISODE.
The Reckless Girl and the Man
With the Wicked Face.
BY AGNES G. eRoeAN.

copyright 1910 by American Press A5so-
ciation.l
Miss Elizabeth Robbins regarded her
brother thoughtfully across the break
fast table.
Jackie" she said, 81 am going to
work. pause-"in the Sums
You are not" responded Mr.. Rob
bins decidedly, going to do anything
of the sort
Then Bette came down to her broth
er's end of the table.
''Oh, wait until you hear about the
plan, Jackie" she pleaded. land re-
member that | shall only go one after
noon each week. Mrs HOLLYWOOD is
interested in a mission away down
Bettie's eyes opened very wide-"in
fhe worst part of the city. 1t is called
Welcome hall and has been started
through the efforts of that great
preacher, DR.. Henry Huntington Smith,
who has come here recently.
Mrs. HOLLYWOOD says that they gath
or the women and men Of that vicin-
ity into Welcome hail every afternoon
and evening. serve coffee. have music,
speaking, and-oh. you know" fin
ished Bette vaguely.
(Which part of the program do you
furnish, may ask said Jack, upon
your particular afternoon?"
"Why. don't know" said Bette un-
certainly. This viii be my first day,
Won see could at least MAY tIp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
VALUE Of CONCRETE
Roads Constructed of This Ma
terra! Very ServiCeabIe.
DURABLE FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC,

They Can Be Maintained at Consider
ably Low Cost-Freedom From Dust
and Mud Good Feature-Experi-
nent In Michigan.
In a paper read before the an
good roads convention. held recently
at Cleveland. o.. Edward ~ Hines.
chairman of the board of Wayne cOun-
ty road commissioners. expressed his
views regarding concrete roads in the
following manner:
Concrete roads would meet the ideal
conditions of road building because of
comparatively low first cost, durability.
low maintenance cost. ease of traction
and freedom from dust and mud.
The value of concrete roads was
shown in a recent experiment near
Detroit. Mich. where a road was made
seventeen feet eight inches wide of
concrete. with shoulders on each side
of the natural soil. making the width
twenty-six feet over all at its narrow
est point
The annexed specification was draft
ed, ii being the intention Of the board
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31

cess, His reply was, Il just make NJ
my MIND what | want and then turn
out and get it"
Recently he received draft Of a bill
from a man not q citizen Of his own
state. He didn't like the bill anyway,
so he wrote the man:
at will take as long to get your bill
through congress as it will for a eel
luloid dog to catch an asbestu! rabbit
In hades,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
Nelson of Minnesota.

Senator kaute Nelson Of Minnesota.
y1ho viii be much in the public eye as
chairman Of the joint congressional
committee To investigate the Ballin
gcr-Pinchot controversy. n serving his
third term as. member of the upper
house He is clasSed as &n insurgent
He served three terms in the national
house of representatives and. was twice
elected governor of his state. quite
carser for one who came to this co,m-
try from Norway with his widowed
mother when he was less than FIVE
years old and earned his first money
sellng newspapers in Chicago.
Senator Nelson has an iutense peg
sOnality. His mouth closes evenly.
His hair and beard are cropped to co
ordinate with 1he square turned lines
of his face. lie has never been de
feated in a political contest and has
never been known to turn his back on
a friend. Just after he ceased to he
governor of Minnesota q friend asked
him the secret of his phenomenal suc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
PEOPLE Of THE DAY
Secretary of Interior BaIIinqer.

Secretary of the Interior Richard
Achilles Ballinger has been kept busy
of late denying charges and under
going investigation. In addition to
the probing of his official acts as sec
rotary of the interior by joint COM
mittee of congress, he is called upon to
face an inquiry on charges of favorit-
ism and extravaganza while he was
commissioner of the general land office
In Roosevelt's administration.
Secretary Ballinger is a native of
Iowa and ffty-one years old. He OBJ
tanned his early education in Kansas.
later being graduated from Williams
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31

college. Since then he has been en-
gagged in the practice Of law and has
won fame and wealth. He is also the
author Of several lawbooks. In his
youth he resided on the plains and for
more than three years rode the range
as a cowboy.
In 1901 he was elected mayor Of Sc
attic and. without reing a Fefurmer
put into effect many reforms that have
caused his administration to be re
garded as a turning point for the bet
TER in the GAYS career
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
How 10 Remove an Ink Stain.

\ little pure alcohol of any kind is
splendid for removing stains caused
by typewriter ribbon. Rub it well
into the fingers as soon as possible
after they are stained. Aftcrward
wash carefully in warm water and
plenty of really good soap. If you
have no pure alcohol try methylated
Srlirir
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
How to Keep Shirt Waists Trim.

If you have difficulty in holding your
shirt waists down make belt of
strong elastic two inches smaller than
your waist Then sew a hook on one
end and an eye on the other aud
fastcD aroCd the waist over the shirt
waist and under the skirt band. 1t
y orks like a charm,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31

remembered the newspaper tales Of
that locality and her brothers warn
ing.
If only she had waited for Mrs.
hollywood! For an instant she con
sidered retreat, then turned to face
her-robber.
sGoing in?" the man asked, with a
n@d toward the glittering sign.
Bette stared, to all appearances
quite deaf and dumb.
They are going to have cake and
coffee" said the man, with a grin.
Come on; let us go in
This, added to the discomfort of the
afternoon. was too much for Betties
patience.
NO" she said. turning upon him like
a small fury; Il am not going in there
Do you understand that? And if you
dare speak to me again will hand
you over to policeman"
The man chuckled and laid a great.
OBTAINING hand upon her arm.
Now, see here. don't be angry" he
was beginning. when, with a cry of re
lief, Bette ran into the road to hail
'ne green car winch was 1ast ap-
proachlilS'
AS the car turned the corner she had
the satisfaction of seeing blue coated
i,,C ~ ,le i" ~ e''' ,i.e' Ion, eis'',
' slYi -" 'A' una" III '"' O'ie1 Nei e'i
Nheh tne rebelllous brown hair had
peeh smoothly coiled into its most be-
coming couture and Miss Robbins had
uonnCu DAINTY violet gown she be
gan TO reel more charitably inclined
toward the world in general.
Icfh"pS. she remarked to the re-
hecteu race III the glass, 81 was bit
nasty with that dreadful man" Her
heutajiohS were Interrupted by voices
down III TIE front hall.
\ moment later Jack burst excited
~ INTO the room.
Hello, there. Betsie," he cried Re
member hearing me tell about my old
college chum, Hal Smith. great ath-
lete. famous football player and fine
fellow: Well | met him in the res
taurant at noon today. and whom DO
You suppose he is None other than
your great Or. Henry Huntington
Smith. HASN'T had tiinn tn huut mo ny,
since he came to the city. for he is a
very busy man. So | just made him
promise to come up to dinner tonight,
and when you come down" finished
Jack. with laugh. you can talk over
your mission work with him"
YES" agreed his sister i'm a small
voice, my mission work"
She stood for a moment at the head
of the stairs. listening to their voices
when suddenly Bettic's ewes oDened
very wide
Where had she heard that doom toned
voice before? If WIS like oh borri.
hlv like She descended tvvo mr. thraa
steps and looked over the haIustrade
The Rev. Or. Smith was STANDING
before the frcrlaoo his tall r,r,,.,d
sboulderod faura clad i,-ronroach,ri,.
In tbe black Of his c.,IIiro
Poor Rrttie co1Ionsad s. rioro+ hu~,.
die ON tho third +o,, st,,, 90 ,t,, e.+,i..-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
CoRREsPoNDENc1A PUERTO RICO 2a DE MARIO pE1e1o

dido las cosas y. saliendo por otro,
acaso por no encontrar cabida Dor
haIlarse va ocupada Ia cabeza por
prejulclos, recelos, y crlstianos pana.
merlcanlsmos, que para cosa alguna
dejaban hueco.
Ell bill fue informado oyendo mu-
cho, pero a los principales informan-
tes no Sc oyo. Nj Sc oy6 al clamor
puertorrlqueno que hace diez amos
protesta de la injusticia y la servi-
dumbre que a su pals imponen, nj
Sc oy6 ell dictado de las leyes funda
mentales de los Estados Unidos. Dos
testigos,dos infor1nantes que sufren
la mlsma suerte; el uno desconocido
en- sus derechos; las otras violadas,
o1yidadas y desconocidas tambien
por aquellos que pretenden namarse
c1udodanos de los ESados Unidos. Es
tas dos vlctimas atropelladas en- co
NUN lnfortunio, Sc daran la mano.
Leyes de la terra desconocidas: dere-
chos del pueblo notiro sojuzgados:
aquello salvara a este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Cataho en- LA Correspondent
cia."
Catano, MARIO 81, 1910.

Catano, MARIO 81, 1910.
Sr. Director de ''La C Correspondent
cla' San Juan. P. R.
Amigo y compatriota Responder
do a la carinosa confianza de nuestro
respectable amigo don Manuel Zeno
Gambia, inauguramos nuestra labor
de cronista desde este pintorisco ba-
rrio de Catano.
A nuestros buenos amigos residen-
tes en- este poblado les rogamos nos
tengan al corriente de cuantas mott
cias sean de interes pdblico, que no
sotros nos encargaremos de echarlas
a rodar por esos mundos de Dios.
Nos prometemos contribuir en-
tanto nuestras 'fuerzas nos 10 permi-
tan, al progreso y engrandeclmlento
de este barrlo en- que por caprlchos'
del destlno tuvimos laa ventura de
nacer.
De Vd. S. S., Ell corresponsnl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28

qua, sus leyes, sus costumbres, pre-
tendan hacer leyes, que ejerzan Ia
Influenza de alejar arpueblo de los
comicios para empequehecer sus
fuerzas electorales Y dominarlo me
jor.
. Nadie seguramente levantara la
pluma para veneer la incontrastable
loglca que LA Correspondence"
consigna, en- ell servicio de su patria
en- estas lineas.
Sc podra guitar a este pueblo, no
hay duda, el derecho del voto: pero
tambien Sc cometen crfmenes que
ell iuicio de Dios reprueba y castlga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28

Caguas q II Ri:aa sa:';ss' e s. s P:;5: r:
-UelIes V Co. Fabr;ca
de tabacos. la marca ms solici-
tada en- l"< EE. Ut, V Ia isla.
Call lie E;..z Belyis. esquina De
Tapla, ndmeEo 2i. Caguas. Puer-
to Rico. No. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
Don NeStor Brilla.

Para arreglar un asunto que Sc
relaclona con arrendamiento de
muebles Sc lie suplica que pase a la
mayor brevedad possible por esta
oflclna. Fortaleza %, grandes al
macenes de Gel Cielo.", Arriw Her
manOs en- G..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
La Tienda Roia.

Grandloso surtido en- cuadros pa
ra sala y comedor IS cts, lamparas,
camas V colchones ingleses, alfom-
bras de dos yardas de largo a rs cts,
tlrantes, cinturones, camisas, ira
jes de drill, calcetines etc, etc. ola
Tlenda Roja", San Francisco AZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
TraSlado

Ha <ldo trasladado al interior
de Ia misma casa que ocupa hoy
el establecimlento ola TIENDITA
al lado del ayuntamiento. Seguira
ell mismo negoclo de venta de efec-
tos religiosos, eXclusivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
TEATR0 MUNICIPAL,
Hoy lunes dia 28 de Marco Ge
1910, gran function popular

1a.-Exito de la Sra. Marin
La Tsmpronica.
2a.-Los Bohemios, exito
franco de la Srta. Huguet y
del tenor Sr. Wharf.
3a.-E M6todo Gorritz obra
que cada dia gusta mas al pli
blico de San Juan y que en-
ella esta colossal ell eminente
Actor seilor Giiell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28

e. .I:l. Una hermosa casa
NE 1lllUIId, con todos los ade-
lantos, sta en- la ca
lie Dos Hermanos, muy cerca de
la plaza del mercado; parada 10
Santurce. Informara SUI dueno Dio.
nisio Villaverde La Colectiva y. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28

Pam ala es INA cura positiva para
el Paludismo, Pruebela y Sc con-
venCeEz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
1 inferred the Post Ofce San Juan P. K
asssecond class matter July 1900.
OBSERVACIONES
DEL TEMPO.

T.. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28

I.: LUIS A. GONZALEZ.
t|UhlllhI Hace toda clase de
trabajos de SUI profe-
sion, Su casa. Parada Az calle del
Parque a San Mateo, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28

San Juan, P. r. Mario q, de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
0... UNA CASITA. Sc ven
Odvdllllll de en- Bayamon y en-

puntO centrico del
pue bio, una que renta en- la
actualldad veinte pesos men,
suales de altos v con un buen
fondo.- PoR MUY POGO DINERo pue-
de Vd. comprar un aparato sis
tema NAUTILUS fabricado por
John Mllhews, New York, para
refrescos de soda y un aparato
complete para ia bricacion de aguas
gaseosas con sus respectivas ma
quinas de tapar y llenar botellas,
cajas de botellas, filtros, etc, etc.
Procure escribir hoy mismo a don
Ramon Buades, Cataho, P. R.
No. |,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
6l,2sAt155tf Daddy Bedtime
, 9 :. Z. N: Story Hard . s FL, Every
you Two Ought to "V
you Two Ought to Be
Csrryina Him"

NE evening the children, Jack and Evelyn, asked daddy to tell them
81 IAN old, old story-oneH that daddy liked to hear when he "a q little
boy" So daddy told them about the mar and his sol and their
donkey. "%~ "
"once upon a time" daddy began, there was a who lived in Greece
with bis young sn He "a a very poor man. and he became poorer and
poorer until he had nothing left but a donkey They needed food, 30 the man
made up his mind to sell the donkey.
"Come, son. be said morning W will go to town and sell poor Jack
So they tied a halter around Jacks neck and began walking to town. The
first man they met laughed heartily at them, and when they asked him the
reason be said it looked strange to him to see the nan and boy walking along
leading the donkey when n Of them might just al well be riding o the
donkeys back.
livery WELL said the man; get up on the donkeys back. son and wen
go to town that way
"a little farther along they me- another man He looked 1t them and
made the boy get down, and be himself got on the donkeys back. They rode
Well, well, of all the foohshness- of you walking when you might both
be riding OF the donkey! He is strong enough to carry you both
"The donkeys owner thought that was good advice, sc he got IN the don
keys back with the boy. After riding thus a short distance another man o
the road called ut % them: ~-a.~
You two ought % be ashamed of yourselves-two of you o n u small
donkey. Why, instead of riding on that poor little donkey you two ought to
be carrying himP
THAT as enough for the nan he made the boy get down from the
donkey and got down himself. Then they cut a pole ron a tree at the road
side, tied the donkeys feet together, and with the man ate ono end of the pole
and the boy at the other they began to carry the donkey. ft~"~
Soon they reached a bridge over a deep river. The donkey, with his head
hanging downward, saw his reflection in the water became frightened
He began ito kick and to struggle SO hard that the mar and the boy had to
drop the ends If the pole. Then the donkey rolled owe the side of the bridge
into the river. Of course he could not swim with his feet tied, SO he ws
drowned. And the END" of the story is that the mar lost his donkey al a re-
suit OF trying to follow eveybodys advice"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
Formal Calls.

There are just a few 'don'ts" that
every woman, especially If she is newly
married and a stranger among her hus-
bands relatives, should bear In mind.
First and foremost of these is Don't
deal In personalities, especially In the
midst of the family" 1t is a ire
mendous temptation to express ones
opinion of the new "in-laws." TO dilate
upon the characteristics of n and the
p~eculiarities of another. But at best
this comment is not good taste and for
a newcomer is indisereet. Every me
of the eold Inhabitants is curious
about such a strangers conversation
and conduct. They wish her to express
opinions, and If they do not happen to
be especially In accord with the exist
ing sentiment 1t usually pleases them
to pass along the criticism TO other
relatives. the original statement m
broidered more or less. and possibly a
chance statement may result In the
brides being disliked In a quarter
where 1t is better another feeling
should reign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
Good
Form

No well hammered hostess allows her
maid to announce a meal while a
caller Is present, and IL the visitor is
thoughtless the lunch or dinner is
often delayed until it is almost spoiled,
for cooked foods should be eaten as
soon as they are done. This waiting
Is a trial to the ~housekeeper and a
cause Of irritation to her husband, II
she has one, and the visitor responsible
for such a state is never popular In
that family.
When you ask guests to a meal, II
n OF them is late do not wait more
than ten minutes. At the expiration
of that time the meal should be served.
This is only fair to your punctual
guests, who deserve to have a good
dinner and not one that has been
spoiled by standing. In order to get
their guests together at just the right
time some hostesses resort to the SUBJ
terfuge of naming a dinner hour half
an hour earlier than they mean to have
the meal served. This gets the tardy
one there On time, but is not quite
fair to the punctual ones who are kept
waiting. That old adage, "Punctuality
is the courtesy Of kings" should be
observed by every one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
COMING EVENTS.

July 21-Patriottc social, Epworth
League of Danish M. e. church.
JULY 23-Second". Annual" Pfcnie;+
Raritan Camp, No. 80, w. o. w,
of Fords, at Bates Pavilion, on
Amboy-Metuchen Road
JULY 28-Union Sunday School
Excursion to B~ellewood.
July 31-ExcursionA to- Belle wood.
Dana Relief Society.
August 7-Excursion to Coney ISL
and. Order OF Owls, Nest No.
1,027.
AUG. l5-Picnic, X y. v. Excelsior
Nickenig's Grove, Maurer.
Aug. 29-Sept. S-Pure Food Exhibit,
Auditorium.
Sept. 8-Lecture by H. Mason Baum,
Auditorium.
Sept. 21-22--Fair, St. paurs German
Church Ladies Aid In Washington
hall.
Oct. 25-Beginning of weeks fair
under auspices Of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Projection Hook &c
Ladder Company. Auditorium 80.
Nov. 8, 8, 10-Bazar, under the aus
pieces of Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Baptist church In the chapel,