davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29
Wsarf Smain's Soo.
Giniahc 2eideniCier iinOct belte III
9Ielp.Yorf itott. - Morgcn DC.
eroigl,ng iii GInliro. - Cine
oiientlibe @eoohtniBieier ioIl
lpdter obgebalten merocn.


ipGter obgebnlten merocn.
gtcD Yorf, %. glpril. - Die
llebcrrcitc beS perltorbenet ShrlIt'
ltellers Saniel z. Clemens (U'ort
Spain'S) iperoen nlorgeu sum 3uctc
elmer einiuten 2eihenieer bier an-
lon9eil uuo 0onn noh Glmiro 9t.
D., abgcben, INN ne6en oen lleber.
reIten Der Gnttin llno ainoer oeS
Seritorbenen Sur 9iiibe gebettet 81
lperoen. Iie 2eIHenfeier finoet Inn
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rionerfirhc oil Der 81. StroBe imO
). gluenue itntt, ino Or. Senrp Vun
Ipfe pon Der llniperlit0t Brinceton
b1lt Die Ereoigt 9tllr Die 8er1uonos
ten ruo intimiten 6rellnoe ocs Ser
ltorbenen erbnIten 3rtritt, feine
9abrtlldtrdger iino ulSgelpGblt NOR
ben, mo Die 6cicr miro obne Witiit
lno 8clnng bon Statten geben. Pin
cinem ipGtercn Gotllm ioa inoeiien
cine offentlife Eraucricicr in elmer
nod ACKNOWLEDGMENT 0alle nbgcbul.
ten meroen.
Gin grtropn9gon brin9t Die Scidc
morgcn Dor NCobing bicrbcr. Gic
Gcrcnlotic SIT GImirn ioIl aeraoe 10
itlidt mlb cilriod, Ieiil, iuie Die bic
iige. Sic miro lunbrihcinlid in Der
@obnlng beS @cnerolS 2ongoon, Ell.
ueS intilnen 6rclll,oes oeS 8eritorbe.
nen, por lid gcbclt, lmo Soiepb Smit.
del aus Snrtioro, cin nnoercr mar
mcr sSreuno Olarf Siuain's, miro
eine fllr3e 9Iniprahe baltell. Bon
Dem 2ongoon'iden Sauie merocn Die
lleberreIte nah Dem Srieoboie ges
brntt lno Dem Sd)ooBe Der grbe
ilbergcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29
germiidte telesrapbiid,e oepeid,en.

Sn Chicago, Sn.. tit Der 76.
iabrile Robbiner Soicpb GenliIie nn
9cudJtgaS, oos einem G,osoien ent.
ltronte, eritidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29
IN Dem 81 @nnins Gitn. y

N nellI jl Mnnlna YIN, Wo,
gefilbricn Moropro5eiie segeu Or.
Spoe pegen grmorolma oeS Otillio.
mars Sbos. Spope lpiroe gcitern oas
Nerbor Der 9claItiu9s5cligen iortge-
lest Sic SerbanoIungen oiiriten
nod Inn8ere 3eit in 9lniprut neh-
iuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29

HaiIe 5nr Heiie in's slnslaaS be.
iorst 6. 8aine, Wr. 413, Dit.YaIti-
moreisrahs nabe gniton Sonis Ute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

The of~t-repeated story of Washing
tons profanity at the battle of Mon
mouth is ~strenuously denied in Marion
Harland's autobiography. and upon
the best aUthority-that Of a r~evolu-
tionary veteran, Sterling Smith by
name, who was uncle to Marion Har-
lands grandfather. He did not
swear the old war horse would thun-
der when irreverant youngsters re-
tailed the SANDER in his hearing. IT
was close behind him-and can tell
you, sir, We rode faSt-When what
should we meet running away lickety-
split from the field of battle with the
British almost at their heels, but
Gen'ral Lee and his men. Then, with
that, says Central Washington. speak
ing out loud and sharp-says he,
Gen'ra Lee! in Sod lame what is
the meaning of this ill-timed pru-
dence" Now you see, Central Lee,
he was mighty high spirited. So he
speaks up as naughty as the Central
had done, and says he: Il know of no
one who has more of that most damn
able virtue than your Excellency.' SO
you see, young man, it was Central
Lee that swore and not en'ra Wash
ington. Don't you ever let me hear
that lie again!"-NeW York Times
Saturday Review.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
THE HABIT

How shall I a habit break"
AS you did that habit make.
AS you gathered, you must lose;
AS you yielded now refuse.
Thread by thread the strands we twist
Till they bind US neck and wrist;
Thread by thread the patient hand
Must untWine, ere free We stand.
AS we builded stone by stone,
We must toll, u~nhelped, alone,
Till the wall is oVerthrOWn.
*
But remember, as we try,
Lighter every test goes by;
Wading in, the stream grows deep 1,
Towards the centerS ara
sweep;
Backward turn, each step ashore
Shallower is thar that before.
All, the precious years we waste
Leveling what we raised in haste.
Doing what must be undOne,
Ere content or love be won!
First, across the gulf we cast,
Kite-borne threads, till lines are
passed,
And habit builds the bride at last!
-John Boyle O'Reilly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
FOR BIG WEEK Of JOY
State Fair Full OF Attractions
Week of October 1872
ro,t viii Be the Exhibit. All of the
Pest Things, While in the Amuse-
ment Features There Will Be
Events That Will Delight the
Great Crowds Coming.

TO eclipse all the great big State
Fairs of the past is no easy job, but
+his is the task that Secretary j. e.
poeue has undertaken and as the time
If the Fair grows nearer the more
certain is Col. POgue that he is going
to smash all the records.
eft is going to be q State Fair that
will make the people sit up and take
rorjce." said Col. Pogue yesterday. 4
have never seen so great interest and
so great enthusiasm a month before
the State Fair has opened. From all
directions letters are pouring int the
office. and if the exhibits this year do
not top off all Of previous years then
am a greatly mistaken man. And as
for the crowd, why that will be a rec
ord-breaker also, for the people just
will come as they know we are going
to have a great big State Fair. The
dates. please remember, are October
17-22-
This is the fftieth anniversary of
the Fair and the Indications are that
It is to be a great big half-century
party that the people are going to
enjoy. In the live stock department
there will be the best of cattle, sheep
and swine; the mechanical depart
ment will have in it an exhibit of up
tO-date machinery; the flower show
will be a marvel of beauty; the wo-
mans department will show a Wond-
rous display; the poultry department
will be q show in itself; the horticul-
tural display will be the best ever
seen at the Fair; the educational ex-
hibit will be worth while in interest,
and there will be great things in the
agricultural display.
ADJUSTMENTS? Well, if this year
is not going to be an amusement yea
it will be nothing at all. The third
regiment and and the Blind Boys
band will both make music. There will
be high wire equili JriSts of the
fascinating kind, a teeth discenscionist
will perform; funny clowns will make
laughter, the acrObatS will turn
themselves loose; the balloons viii
race and there will be parachute
jumps; the trapeze artists will do
stunts. Then there will be a midway
Of the brightest kind, while as a fea-
ture there will be a regular ANNA.
circus event.
Get ready for the State Fair fo1
those who miss it will miss the best
ever. The railroad rates will be
cheap and there will be no reason
to stay away. And then don't forget
that Fair Week is also Homecoming
and Jubilee Week for Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
STATE FAIR MATTFRS.
The Plan That Is Pursued and the
Expenditure Of the Funds.

The buildings and grounds Of the
State Fair at Raleigh are under the
control and m~anagement Of the North
Carolina Agricultural Society, with
life members scattered over the
State.
There is a bonded debt on the prop
ertH of $22,50O, drawing five per cent.
interest, maturing in 1925, for which
Judge Walter Clark is trustee. There
are 20 stockholders, and the receipts
of the annual fair are expended in
the payment Of premiums, interest
on the bonded debt. necessary repairs,
permanent i'm improvements, and salaries
to the secretary, treasurer and keeper
OF the grounds, and for general oper-
ating
1T was first organized as a volun-
tary association, and was incorporated
in 1852 by an act Of the Assembly
for the purpos and with the powers
expressed in sections 1885, to 1851,
inclusive, IS brought forward in the
HevisaI of 1905.
The election of officers is held on
Thursday night Of fair week, in the
capitol.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
GUERTNS SAYS GUM
RUNS THE MACHINE.
Mother in-IaNv's Jaws Work Churn,
Too. Asserts This Nebraslxan Genius.

(New York WORLDLY
"By a system Of differentia1 pulley
and strings [ have devised a scheme
to make my wife's jaws do useful
work when she chews gum said a
man who averred he was J.. Montgom-
cry Cubbins, Of Omaha, Neb, yester-
day afternoon in the Grand Central
Station.
with this device attached to her
laws" he continued, my wife runs
her sewing c and thoroughly
enjoys herself while doing so. / IN
vented this simple machine because
my wife has rheumatism in both her
ankles and has a stiff wrist. With a
similar machine l have set my moth
er-in-Iaw to work running the churn.
Tt takes more power to run a churn
than it does a sewing machine. came
East to look over the field with a view
Of irving my invention on the New
York public if / found gum chewing
popular. j.,
Il am highly pleased with h [
found. and know I'll have a tremen-
do,1s sale of this machine when | re-
turn to New York. l found the Dig
gest number of gun chewers among
the subway travellers. I'm sure they
will lump ct the chance to buy my
~nyention when they find I've got an
that will provide fresh
air as the traveller works his jaws
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
n COVERED FEED RACK.

One of the most seryiceah1a build-
lngs about the ~barnyard is a covered
Iced rack for winter feeding or corn
FODDER or any variety of hay or grains.
1t answers also for shade during the
summer and shelter for the manure
deposited under it.
Inc center posts should be s or 10
llches square and Il or Il feet long.
Set tnese IN the ground 2 IL or 8
leet IN a straight row 6 feet apart.
A plate is placed on the row Of
posts and a pair of rafters as shown
IN the picture is fastened to each post.
sheetinS Of common plank is
nailed on upon which a roof Of straw
or old hay is placed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
Good Wheat Yicfdd.
I WayneSViIla COurjar. J

(Waynesville C~ourier.)
5on. w. T. Crawford in speaking
@oout tar1ning-Mr. Crawford has re-
gently developed a great interest in
daIInlng-remarked that On his farm
III Itlchland Creek, wheat was raised
,nat threshed out from 218 bundles
80 bushels. That seems to be a fine
any farmer in Haywood e this?
Nine ears ago J. E. Kranz, of Mus
e@une, Iowa, planted some lemon
aus IN his rec house and last fall
~ N1u eleven lemons, some OF which
l59"ed a pound and three-quarters
f nr measured Is inches in circum-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

Strips are nailed to the rafter
braces to which Stats are nailed form
ing the racks
A feed trough for grains, mill feed,
and roots is built on each side.
This also catches the loose hay or
corn which falls through, and the
stock gets it cleaned up instead of
traInpinS it under foot.
A rack like this will cost about SO
for one 16 or Is feet long, and will
save many times it's cost in one sea
son.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
u ormS InjIrc Cotton.


IhIIISNNl FstN FTtS-.0
a tenant on Mr.. jun S~teyenSon's
farm in Jones county. brought TO Mr..
stevenson Friday a number 81 cotton
bolls IN which there |ere a kind or
worm that literally deyours the BOIL.
10 what extent this worm axiSts in
this section Is not known but il is be-
lieve5 that L is a cotton worm that il
doing more or less damage in various
portions OF the State. Farmers. who
saw the specimens. believe that the
recent rains are responsible and that
the appearance of the worm has no
greater significance. 1t is certainly
not the boil weevil. nor Is IL the boil
worm. prevalent in some sections OF
the cotton belt Mr.. stevenson ex-
pressed the bolls and worms to the
State Agricultural department at Raj
elgh TO obtain a report on the mat
ter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
HORSE STEALING


AsheNllle, Sept. 16.-Harry CALI
more, a young nan y years of age.
OF salisbury, was arrested here TO-DAY
on request Or Salisbury officers. charg-
ing him with horse stealing. A look
out has been kept for the last "a
tour hours, and he was espied this
morning on q street car. About the
last of this week Baltimore was ar
rested on the charge Of raising q dis
turbanCe in the red light section. he
giving his name as Henry Galloway.
lie settled up for his disturbance and
had remained about here since. it is
claimed. George L. Penny, of Penny
Bros, auctioneers, is also wanted
here on The charge Of raising a dis
turbance along with Baltimore.
.. {. Mills, formerly a real estate
man, has been arrested upon the affi-
davit Of Mrs. Annie Hipp, mother of
Phyllis Hipp, for whom Mills was
guardian, charging him with failure
to make proper account OF funds in
his hands. He became guardian May
4th. 1908, and gave $500 bond. He
has been removed from the guardian
ship and is held until a proper &C
counting is rendered by him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
SHEER

It's wrong of me to take this
food, said the tramp, as he reached
out for the pie in the window; but
he added refiectively, 1--WE had repeat
ed Inquiries for it from the depart
ment of the interior, and [ shall now
deliver the gOods."-Tit-Bits.
- made a discovery of queer coin
cldenCes lately"
What was it?'
IN the poultry journal you mention,
IL was a henpecked poet, egged on by
need Of cash, who wrote that lay about
ohe setting sun."-BaltimOre Amerl-
can.
Dot (aged 6)-"Mamma, if 1 get
married will l have a husband like
papa
Mamma-"Yes."
And if / don't get married will I
pe an old maid like Aunt Martha %
Yes"
Mamma. it's a tough world for us
women Isn't it?"-Spare Moments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

kept open at all times. The roosts
are placed on a level well up from the
fround and in the front of the build
ing. Sliding or rolling doors-one in
the rear left open during the day and
only enough light for the turkeys to
see their way of gettig on and off the
rOOStS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
\ GOOD TURKEY HOUSE.

This turkey-hOuse is protection
against the elements and marauders,
which is very necessary for these
birds. The whole front may be Of
wire netting, or enclosed part way,
otherwise doors and windows are pro-
vided as in cut. A ventiator is fixed
in the top at the back. This is to be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

A farmer from MoosedaW, Sas-
katchwan, recently went to Detroit
with orders for thirty automobiles, in
Guiding one for himself. The farmer
paid $4,000 for his own machine and
the rest of the cars We're all of high
grade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
REV. j. NJ. billiard SAYS
FROST A MONTH OFF.
Nc Killing Frost Until CurkIe BuErs
Are Full Crown.

Rev. j.. M. Hilliard, Of Knightdale,
was in the city yesterday. Discussing
the probability of frost, he said that
none would occur until the full moon
in October and that 8 killing frost
never occurred until the curkle burrs
were full grown.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

killing weeds is but one object of
c~uiuVatlng corn. While important TO
Kill weeds the preservation OF mois-
ture IN the soil is equally so. and IS
done by shallow and frequent cultiva-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

Fat on the steer comes higher than
growth, so we should know how to
get the fat on his ribs While he is
growing at the smallest cost.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

SO I ike life and l like righteous
ness: if l cannot keep the two to-
gether, I will let life go and choose
INTERCHANGEABLE ncius.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
>-~S>

Who then is rec? The wise man
who can command himself.-Horace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
SHEER
The New D~ispensation.

THO New DispeTsatlOn.
First Hen-What is she cackilhs
about?
New York Sun.
Her Fortune.
Knicker-Bread is to be sold by
weight. nc
Pocker-Than my wife can make US
rich.-New York Sun.
nisadyantage of ycracity. ;.
Washington boasted he couidn tel
a lie +bo+
saThen you will have to OWE up INA "a
yc, didn't enjoy your Vacallon' rs
father replied. hv-
Herewith the youthful Ieors1 GO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

The plea Of ignorance VIII ~
AXE away our
Ruskin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL
NEARING COMPLETION,

The new $75, 900 chapel DE- the Second
Presbyterian Church being erected in
James street is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The roof has been placed on
the stone-faced structure and the con-
tractors will now begin the finishing
of the interior. The church board is
anxious to have the edifce completed
before the holidays, as the temporary
Sabbath school quarters N the Brewer
industrial building are inadequate to
house the large number of scholars.
The total cost of the new chapel, in
Guiding the interior furnishings, will
probably reach 500, 900. The pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, and his as
~sistant, the Rev. Albert c. Fulton, are
patiently awaiting the completion OF
the building, as plans Will soon be
made for the centennial celebration of
the church, which will be pretentious-
ly observed in February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
PROGRAM FOR PERFORMANCE
OF "ELIJAH" is COMPLETED.

The full program of the performance
Of Mendelssohn's Elijah" in the Krue-
ger Auditorium next Thursday evening
by the Oratorio Society has peer ar
ranged. The ~soloists have all beer
announced in this paper. Mr.. Bispham,
who sings the title role in this, the
most dramatic of the classic oratorios,
will also sing in the quartet, Cast
Thy Burden and 20 Come. Everyone
That Thirsteth." Mrs. Schaup will sing
the principal soprano air, Hear Ye
Israeli" and other soprano numbers;
also the quartets. Mrs. Marshall will
sing the part of the widow of
Zarephath in the scene with Elijah;
also, with Miss Alice Anthony, the
duet, Zion Spreadeth Her Hands," and
the angel voice, arise Now, Elijah
Mrs. Mulford-Hunt will sing the con-
tralto arias, including 90 Rest in the
Lord" the part Of the queen in the
scene with Ahab and Elijah, and in
the quartets.
Mr.. Shaw will sing the tenor arias,
including IF With All Your Hearts,
and h recitatives of Ahab and Oba-
diah. The chorus and soloists will be
supported by the accompaniment of the
usual orchestra. This concert will open
the thirty-second consecutive year OF
the Schubert Society and is the fifth
rendition of Elijah by this organiza-
ton In this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE PLANS
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

Next Friday the second general con-
ference district of the Epworth League,
comprising the New York, Newark and
New Jersey sub-districts, will celebrate
the t~wenty-arst anniversary of the
foundation of\the Epworth League with
a reception and banquet in Wanna
maker hall, Manhattan.
The first session, a workers confer
ence, will be held in the afternoon al
LOO Fifth avenue, and the speakers will
Include h Rev. Wallace B. Fleming,
of Maplewood; Harry d. Conover, OF
Trenton, and the Rev. Edwin A. Carr
of Po~ughkeepsie. The banquet will be
enjoyed at $3.50 p. M, and addresses
will be made by National President
Bishop William A Quayle, of Okla
homa City, n A. C. Monagie.
Many delegates from Essex county
Will attend the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
AT ST. COLUMBA'S CHURCH

Beginning next Monday evening and
continuing on every Monday evening
during November, a course of illustra-
ted lectures will be give at st. Co
lumba's, Pennsylvania avenue and
Thomas street. by Thomas Harrison
Cummings. Of Boston.
Fol- over twenty years Mr.. Cum
mings has behind him an unbroken
record Of success as a platform orator
in all parts of the country. His rare
power of descriptive narrative. his
mingling of pathos and humor with a
pleasing delivery. captivates his au-
diences n holds them %speilbound to
the end.
The subject n title Of the first lee
ture Is "The Passion Play Of $780," A
sacred concert by st. Columba's Church
choir will be a feature.
The musical program in connection
with the lecture is as follows:
Opening chorus, "Hosanna." by
Granier, st. Columba's choir; at scene
of Last Supper, Ave verum.' 81.
Columba's choir; Christ before PLATE,
Jerusalem Converted" Gounod, ST.
Columba's choir: at scene of cruciix-
ion, 1.-THE Green Hills Far Away
Gounod, soprano solo by Miss Anna @,
Toohey; closing chorus, Unfold Ye
Portals" Gounod, st. Columba's choir.
The dates and subjects of the other
lectures are: November IA, Cathedral
Shrines In England, France, Germany,
Italy and SPAIN" November 81, Co
lumbus, h Dreamer" November %,
Napoleon, Warrior, Statesman and
Man Of Destiny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
TO FORM ROSARY SOCIETY
AT ST. CHARLES BORROMEO'S

The Rev. Michael ]. White. pastor of
st. Columba's Roman Catholic Church,
will deliver a discourse at the institu-
ton of a Rosary society at st. Charles
Borromeo's Church, Peshine avenue,
this city, tomorrow evening. On last
Sunday the Society of the Children of
Mary was organized.
The parish of ST. Charles Borromeo's
Church is growing rapidly and ground
has been broken for a new rectory that
will contain nine rooms and be equipped
with the most modern facilities. On
next Sunday a Holy Name society will
be organized and several prominent
members of local societies will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05


PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR
mount avenue, near Bank treet-Preacning w..
q. m, Gods Show Windows" Lore SUPP
following. 7:45 p. m, A Night OF DeaIn ~
EGYPT" Sunday school $3.50 p. m. b. I. I. u
7 p. m. All invited. Seats free.
PEDDH MEMORIAL CHURCH-Sunday eve
ming the pastor. Rev. DR.. Thomas j. flie.s'
Will continue his special series entitled -
Panorama of the Pilgrim" Bunyans Pligrlm
being followed. by the aid of oil palntinss;
another stage OF his journey from the CITY o,
Destruction to the Celestial City. The specia'
pictures this Sunday night will be simple,
sioth and Presumption THE Hill Dih1eulty;.
The Fight with Apollyon;'" The LIONS
Threatening the Way to the Palace Beautifur,
and THE Water of the River of Life Inc
music at this service will include the FOLLOWING
anthems: Praise His Awful Name. from
Louis Spohr's ~oratorio. THE Last Judgment.
soprano and bass solo by Miss Anthony AND
Mr.. Van Nalts; Rise. My Soul, Stretch Thy
Wings by Joseph Barnby; 20 Come Every
One That Thirsteth," from Mendelssohn' 8
Elijah" The male chorus will sing "A Young
Man at the Parting of the Way" by Stebbins.
A the morning service the pastors topic Will
be THE Illuminated Cross" Communion and
reception of new members will follow the
morning sermon.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell.
pastor. Morning worship 10 $50; sermon by pas
tor on The Spirit OF Religion" Evening serv-
fee 745; illustrated address on The Life OF
Christ" Bible school 1850. Young people SAB.
Midweek service Thursday T:5.