davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
BALLOON AND AERO
EXCHANGE SALUTES
ChicagoanS Passengers on
Dirigible When Aviator
Is Met In Midair.

MUNICH, Sept San aeroplane and
lis driver were saluted in midair by
passengers Of the dirigible balloon Par
seval III. on an exciting trip from
Munich. according 10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ham Beale Of Chicago
Mr. Scale thus described his scnsa-
tons on the voyage
Munich was spread below Us. su-
perb panorama We passed at a swing
ing pare over the city's outskirts and
quickly reached the suburb Of Passing,
which looked like a toy village
After leaving Passing dense storm
Clouds appeared ahead and the ParsevaI,
heading against "A strong wind, drove
straight into the clouds 1t was foggy
and rain fell in torrents, but we did not
get very wet, for the balloon afforded
shelter We were pretty anxious. how
ever, until suddenly we burst from the
clouds into glorious sunshine
Below US lay the aviation ground at
PUckheim- and somebody cried There's
~ aviatorr
Far below we saw a speck. which
ETew larger and larger. until We could
easily make out a man in an aeroplaue-
He was the famous flyer Lindpaintner-
He few close enough 10 shout a saluta-
ton TO the c,Bmander Of our vessel
We sisnaIed LilI3paintner with hand
kerchiefs and ne returned the compIi-
ment-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
SCHOOL TO REOPEN
ON SEPTEMBER a
Changes Made In Teaching
Force At St. Teresa's,
AnaCOStia.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
aCn[TTA ID Il SEPT

Announcement Is made that St Tere-
sa-s ParochiaI School, situated on Y
street, between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth streets Anacostia, viii reopen
for the new school year on Wednesday
morning, September Il
The school, which began its sessions
last year. has been added 10 through
the equipment OF another classroom.
while there have been several changes
among the force Of sisters engaged in
teaching
Mrs s y MeIoy, Of the Government
Hospital, who spent a number OF weeks
at Portland HaTbOT. Ne, has resumed
her duties, much improved in health.
Mrs H s. Newcomb, Of Panama, Is
visiting Mrs. George z. Newcomb. her
husbands mother, at Nichols avenue
and Milwaukee place, Congress Heights
Charles F Purdy. Of the Government
Printing Office, accompanied by Mrs
Purdy and the members Of their family,
has gone TO Brooklyn, y. Y, to visit
relatives They VIII return 10 their
nome IN Alabama avenue Congress-
Heights, after a months absence
Edward J NewcOmb. postmaster al
Congress Heights, has sold the IarEe
frame building at the corner Of FSr ber
place and Nicholas avenue, utilized as
a pharmacy and a residence to Milton
P Miller, VINO VIII continue II as a
business place
John Fowler, Of Chester street has
reached home, following a STAY in At
Iantic City lie VIII 90 shortly to Palm
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark ". Teates. Of I
ST loft ma
al Round Hill, Va, where they will
remain two weeks
John smith. one Of the teachers in
the Sunday school Of the Anac 5stia
Methodist Episcopal Church, has re-
turned with the members of his class
from Colonial Beach, where they were
IN camp for two weeks
Col. Arthur E RandIe has requested
the police authorities to prevent persons
shooting partridses IN the woods in the
section around RandIe Highlands.
The relatives and friends Of Miss Mary
l. EnSelke- OF " street, AnacOstia.
were surprised at the announcement OF
her marriage, which took place on the
eve OF last Christmas in Baltimore, Nd
when she wed William BIiVenS. of Nor
folk, Va, who Is connected with the
city water Department
Miss Engellze, as she has continued
70 be. known 10 her many friends in
AnacOstia. remained at her daily en-
plOvment IS a stenoSrapher in the city
She now has gone to Norfolk Va
where the couple VIII reside
At the time the announcement Of the
marriage was made. Miss Susie EugeIke
the sister Of Mrs Blivens. and Randolph
L Jennings, a contractor. whose home
was in Congress HefI-htS, were married
n Christ Church on Q street southeast
bv the Rev. Arthur Johns, the rector.
in the presence OF a few relatives and
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings have
ant
The two young ladies are the only
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. En-
celke. Mr. EnSellle is absent in Pan
anna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
PLOT TO KILL CAR
SHOCKS GERMANY
Attempt One of ClevereSt
Ever Made-Men Work
In Uniform.

BERLIN, Sept Sherman Official
dom has been given a shock by the
latest attempt on the life Of Gar Nicho-
las one Of the cIeverest vet made.
The authorities today connect the blot
with the plans of the anarchists now as
Fembled in secret international conven-
ton at Zurich, Switzerland
Detectives familiar with the work of
extreme radicals are TODAY hunting two
men who. disguised as officers OF .he
EiEhty-eIghth regiment passed all the
Kuarcs thrown around the castle. where
the Gar and CZdTina are visiting at
F'Tied5erg. falling to reach the Emperor
only because they lacked the passport
70 the palace gates
Their detection Is believed to rest with
the agents among the extremeradicals,
rather than the police. though strenuous
efforts are being made 10 trace them
and learn where they secured the uni
forms, which we're those o. a captain
and a lieutenant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Wall Street Waits For Crop Report Gas Higher
DULL DAY IN THE STOCK MARKET,
WITH ONLY FRACTIONAL
PRICE CHANGES.

and there throughout the list. Late
yesterday afternoon one large sfcFt
trader was driven. and this has caused
some of the most conservative concerns
TO look for a furthe~ r7Im-in OF the over
extended short interest. but IL must be
admitted that il is aWfully thin support
weak offensive and not overly strong
on the defensive some OF che scale
stock bought bv bankers on the rock
bottom IS coming out. and the big Oper-
atOrs are too unhappy over the exist
ing situation 10 do more than TO make
the best OF IL. They would like TO give
the shorts an awful punishment. make
an example of them, etc, but any ac-
ton of this kind might result in en-
iarging the load thai insiders are carry
ing, whereas a distribution is more 10
be desired
Following the opening the market
grew weaker I'm the second hour. and
point net declines on the AarrimaISy -
on Baltimore and Dlfo, and = on Smelt-
ing Most Of the other stocks were a
small fraction easier.
Julius Kruttschnitt, director Of main
teuance and operations Of the Hartman
lines. says:
The well-knOwn policy Of keeping d
lines in fine physical condition IS being
carried out. and will be continued in the
future I want TO say emphatiC ally that
these reports about stopping improve
ments are made cut OF Whole cloth
VIVA ever bettermeDtS are deemed neceS-
sarv TO maintain the standard of eff
cheney set in the past VIII be made WITH
out fnferruution- Whatever extensions
are believed to be needed for our trsii =;
viii be built We are able to DO The
work. and there has been no thought
OF adopting any other policy"
In the afternoon two hours passed
without much Improvement lnu the VOL
ume OF business, but with little stead
Ter tone 10 the list Union Paciilc re-
covered its decline and Southern Pa
cific all but a fraction OF its loss Most
Of the stocks were pegged at the hnal
figures Of yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Live Stock.
STEEL PRODUCTION
IN 1910 AND 1909

A year ago the United States Steel
Corporation, and also the independent
steel companies. were operating to the
extent Of about IS per cent Of blast
furnace capacity At the present time
the Steel Corporation is operating about
20 per cent of capacity, although deIiv-
cries of steel have been at the rate of
more than 50 per cent. Steel orders in
the second week of September. 1919.
were exceptionally heavy. bookings in
rails alone amounting close To 81. coo
tons From July 50. 1853, tOsEecember
81, 1909, there was gain in untitled o.
ders Of $4,000 tons, notwithstanding.
that the mills during that period were
turning out practically all the steel they
could produce
Present conditions are in contrast with
what they were a year ago. New bust
ness has been running at the rate IF
between 20 and 30 per cent OF capacity.
and untitled tonnage has been on the de-
cline since the first of the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
RAILROADS PROTEST
RATE CANCELLATION
Seven Tap Lines Ask Re-establish-
ment of Joint Lumber
Schedules.

Charging that the cancellation Of
through joint rates on lumber by certain
trunk lines viii deprive their patrons of
2 just and reasonable through tariff
schedule. seven tap line railroads Oper-
atinE in the Southern territory fled
complaint with the Interstate Commerce
Commission today, asking that the
schedules be established
Recently the commission arbitrarily
Cancelled these rates because they were
prin1a facie unlawful. The complain
ants are The Red River and Gulf. OF
Te2pides. Ia George w SignOr Tie Co.
of Shreveport la ParaEOuld and Mem
pliS, OF Missouri, Prescott and North
western the Western Tie and Timber
Co. and H N Stephens. Of BIevius.
Ark, and the Wolfe and Eastern Rail
road OF louisiana
A suspension Of all Joint tariffs on tap
line railroads viii ~5e made by the com
J-'iSSicu so that the whole matter VIII be
taken up at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept s.-The stock
market appears to be getting into a
position where il responds better to
good than to bad news. 1t would ap-
pear from this that most OF the ex-
Pected UnfavOrable features have been
discounted for the present at least.
This does not necessarily mean that a
bull campaign is to be inaugurated, but
e. is rather encOurag ing to the con-
servatiVe bull. Under the circumstances
IL seems wiser for the daily trader. in
maintaining the trading position, to
give preference to the purchase Of good
stocks on reactions, guarded with stop
orders Steel seems to he temporarily
oversOld- The same may be said Of
Union Pacific. Nothing has leen dis
closed by the character Of the opera
lions IN the market the last few days
to suggest what the immediate ten
dency Of prices will be The profes-
SIGNALS constitute the only active in
terest at the present time. The market
has the appearance of having been well
Iiquidated and should the Government
crop report today prove TO be a favor
able one, IL may serve to bring about
a modest recovery in the stock market
Such frequent occurrences as happened
yesterday through the rank manipuia-
lion Of one Of the doubtful speCiaIties
only tend to add to the dist.-ust out
siderS manifest toward the merits OF
many Of the securities listed on the
exchange and, in the mind of the public
such dealings seem to justify much Of
the view that IS being aimed at the
financial interests by radical politicians
all over the country
Appearances are sometimes ceceivinz-
The market Immediately following the
opening indicated that there would be
1fz "a los
were at fair fractional advances here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
DEATH CALL COMES
TO AGED RESIDENT
Arthur Cleveland Dies. AT
Hospital After Several
Weeks Illness.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va SEpr- 6

Arthur Cleveland, sixty-hve years old.
died at the Alexandra Hospital at SIS
O'Clock last evening
Mr.. Cleveland, who was a native of
Fairfax county, has been i'll for The. past
eve weeks. He was a carpenter by oc-
cupauon- Besides his widow, he is sur
vfved by the following children: r \
Cleveland, Albert Cleveland, French
Cleveland, William Cleveland, Harry
Cleveland Mamie Cleveland. and Mrs
Annie Hardin.
No funeral arrangements have Vet
been made
The funeral OF Julius Dreifus took
place from his home in South PAYNE
street tins afternoon and was largely
rabbi stern. OF washington. ornciated.
and the pallbeaTers were. b We'll G. E
French, J. Eichberg- Jacob Brill. H
Bloch, T. W Robinson, r. Bladder of
this city, and Louis Hophermire, OF
washington.
Burial was in the Home Of Peace.
Twenty dollars was the fine imposed
by Justice Cation. in the police court
tins morning, upon LeweIIyn Lane, col
oTed- arrested in Washington and
brought TO TINS city by Patrolman
hhlSht' charged with cutting Joseph
Harris, also cOlOred.
The funeral of Miss Sarah Whiting
ton was held from 9I3 Cameron street
yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock. The
Rev P p Phillips. Of St. PauTs Pro-
teStant Episcopal Church Officiated. and
the palbearers were John R thinner
man, E r Price. Thomas w. White
and r. H Atkinson
Burial was in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Vorkmen are today engaged in Mac
ing revolving doors in the postOffice
building / nthis city The doors them
selves cost $50 and the cost Of install
ing them viii be 800 each
a meeting Of the Columbia Fire En-
CINE Company was held last evening
Business Of a routine nature was trans
acted
The clerk Of the city school board this
morning began the issuing Of permits to
col0red children TO attend the public
schools.
Mr. and Mrs Z E LawIer are visiting
at Niagara Falls and Montreal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today;
To z. T Crismond and ". w Adam
son. for eleven twO-StOry brick dwellings
from 436 70 446 Kenyon street and from
gIZ5 to 1893 Warder street northwest.
Architect, A. H Beers, builder, E I.
Crismond: estimated cost IS, 600.
To John H Fulmer, for one two-story
frame dwelling at SS25 Legation street.
Architect Harry Barton; builder, How
ard D. Fulmer; estimated cost, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York new. Isc per II. "a.
cheese. ISc per ID, dairy cheese Isle Der N
EEgs-Nearby Nirginias, &c per doz ,
southern -5c Der Coz
Butter-F'sncy- tub. sc per ID. print =
per H.. high-grsde tub. 53lzc per ID: print
s4-zc per To- thirds tub, Sc per h mint
sc per ID; renovated tub. &c per h. print
30C per ID.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-SDriug chickens. N nor
b. hens, lee per H.; ROSTERS, I6a11c per 10 I,
ducks. I3C per 70.
Fruit.
AppIes-z5a75c per box; s. .5az . Der bb7 2
peaches. 5ecaSl-25 per box; pineappleS 81 =
a225 per crate, grapes, S1-C5s2 50 per crate.
pears s5csSl-25 per box; plums. 75caS150 per
crate California oranges, S5.ooa5.o0 per box
Vegetables.
Potatoes 5oasoc per bu-; sweet potatoes.
s. Ooa275 per bbI; onions. 81 75a2- 90 Der bFI
Green Goods.
Cucumbers-s 00al-55 per basket. COZ, -.
1Sc per doz.. tomatoes, 75caSI > ue- boy
green peppers 60caS1-00 per basket errnTsnr
zoe per basket lettuce, nearby. 81 .z5aJ q ne-
Dbl; New York. choice, SI-25aI- 50 per bas-
ket- cabbage. S40ca6- 90 per hundred. v-ato-.
a. % per crate, beets- &c per basket sCJy7a "a
E1-25a1-5e per bbl-s beans. s. e0a2 > Der bbI .
celery, 49a5oc per Sunch-
Live Stock.
CaIves-Prime. sas7zc per ID; fair to good.
beef 61zs-7zc per ID; common SLATE pe-
10; choice lamb. 6iza7c per h.: fair TO good
SC Per To-; sheep, safe per h; hogs, s3zaT0c
per h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
CHURCH CELEBRATION.

WINDSOR, y s, Sept. S.-The scene
Of the ceremonies in celebration Of the
bi-ceutennary of the Church of England
in Canada was transferred today TO this
place. where the many eminent church
men and others taking part IN the OBJ
servance gathered for a special convO-
cation at Kings College, the Oldest uni
yersity IN the British colonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
ADMISSION DAY FESTIVAL.

adrs- ission day festival. which is ex-
pecled TO keep san Francisco and vicin-
ity IN a Whirl OF Eayety during the rest
Of tn 5 week. was formally opened today
with the coronation of the caruivaI
queen. Parades- Examinations, concerts.
athletic sports, and NUMEROUS other at
fractions have been arranged for the en-
terJainment Of the thousands Of visitors
who I'll the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
TODAY'S SALES.

washington Gas. SOS. 25d7S. 1O0G79
District National Bank, 1UIS4.
After cali-W aShington Railway and
Electric. com, 50T32is-
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd-, I1dSSJ4-
LanstOn, 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
wILKIN STATUE UNVEILED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept S--A bronze
statue OF Col Alexander Wilkin, of the
Ninth Minnesota Infantry. was unveiled
in the rotUnda of the State capitol to-
day with interesting ceremonies. Colonel
NTi;lin was killed in battle at TupeIo.
Miss, July Il 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

The proportion Of the Bank Of England
reserve to Liabilities is now $40 per
cent, against 5L50 per cent last week,
and compares with an advance from 521s
10 525s per cent this week last year.
Rate unchanged.
The Bureau of the Census today issued
its first cotton ginning report for the
season It places the quantity sinned
prior TO September 1 from the growth OF
the crop Of 1910 at 356, s24 bales counting
round as half-baIes, compared with
3SS,242 bales in the same period IN 1919,
40, % in 1865 and 2O0.27S in 1901.
Hartman & Cove find some Of the
most conservative national banking in
stitutions in Wall Street strongly recon-
mendiDg investment in Pennsylvani A
stock. They claim that the returns from
the New York tunnel, which is opened
now, viii boom the stock later and
send it to 200 in time It is also stated
that French investigators have been
buying Pennsylvania stock because of
the high-clSsS management and the
great prospects for taking traffic from
other Eastern lines
W. e. Hibbs & Cot Is reported
LLle-I Ltteie ms Deen quite some snort
selling by some Western operators who
heretofore were active in the coumodi-
ties markets and paid little attention To
the stock market The radical speeches
Of Roosevelt are said to be responsible
for some of the selling
Lewis johnson & Co.-There is some
talk of a buIlish nature again circu-
lating IN parts of the Street on Reading.
but it is traceable TO some operators
who are trying to bring about a specu-
Iative move on the upside of that stock
Institutions Usually engaged in opera
lions IL this issue for inside interests
say thev have been doing practically
nothing N Il for weeks past
Earnings of Chesapeake and Ohio for
the fourth week Of August show an in
crease Of S140.S2.
A. c. Plant 6 Co.-The conner stocks
decreased 1,759, 80 Production wax H.
S93-s1S; domestic deliveries. 67,731, II; ex-
i5orts- Cl,S31. 80 Total consumption. 10. =
5ESs05L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Zines 81
Hartman < Co. New York; L 3 ChIDmaH-
MANAGER local branch, Colorado building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
BONDS.

Union Pac. Con IS -I0f4s 1855 1esss Ioss
Z : steel ID 5's..-.-.1G55s 1855 1t27s 1914
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS
Shares TO II - m, lU2-S01-
Shares 10 2 m. las, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

A c. Plant & Co.-The corner stocks
decreased 1.959, So Production wax H.
S93,61S; domestic deliveries. 67IS1 II: ex-
5ortS- Cl,S31. 80 Total consumption. 129. =
o.. 05L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

EARNINGS of Chesapeake and Ohio for
the fourth week Of August show an in
crease Of SI4o.9G2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Edward J NewCOmb, postmaster al
Congress Heights, has sold the IarE,
frame building al the corner Of Esther
place and Nicholas avenue, utilized as
a pharmacy and a residence. to Milton
P Miller, VINO VIII continue Il as 2
business place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
DIRECTORS:

John A. Hamilton
Benjamin F. Leighton
Alvin II. LothrOp-
John Mitchell Jr-
Thomas c Noyes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

John Fowler, Of Chester street has
reached home, following q Stav in At
Iantic City. de VIII 90 shortly to Palm
Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Mr. and Mrs Clark ". Teates. Of I
street. left Anacostia today for a visit
at Round Hill, Va. where they will
remain two weeks
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
CAMPBELL CHAPEL NOTES.

The revival meetings at Campbell
il sweeping this end OF the city like
wild fire. The altar is crowded every
night with anxious persons. We are
having several conversions every
night. Backsliders are being reclaim
ed in large numbers. The evangelist,
Rev. T. l.. Scott, Is shaking Denver
from side to side with his great and
powerful sermons and gospel songs.
The church Is far too small for the
tremendous crowds that pack the
building from wall TO wall.
Sunday will be high day. 1t Is
the second quarterly meeting day. Al
II 4. m. and p. m. Presiding Elder
J. c. c. Owens. y. d.. will preach
At p. m. Rev. T. l.. Scot, VIII
preach. W c. WILLIAMS,
Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
sWEETHEARrs' FETE.
The Valentine Ball at East Turner
Hall next Tuesday evening, given by
the Centennial Club.
At JOHN BROWNS GRAVE.
Memory Of Freedoms Mighty Warrior
immortalixed In Song and Story.

BY ROBERTUS LOVE.
He only OF the millions. heart whole to
one desire.
Dared face the grim necessity and brave
the blood and fire.
He looked upon the future and saw In
light outspread
To his enchanted vision q narrow path
that led
Up Jagged sleeps of progress to still and
snow pure heights.
Whence world enlightening liberty flashed
down her thousand lights.
His hand dealt destruction. but his soul
yearned to save.
And this Is why / pause today
At John Browns grave.
When coward silence sat enthroned on
civic powers lip.
Whilst coward strength forged fetters and
cracked the tyrant's whip
When justice was biKot's Jest and lib
erty a lie
And strong men in high places sat calm
and needless by.
Then up rose one among them. the low
liest Of them all.
Who struck one blow for brotherhood.
well knowing he must fall.
Though worthy OF a soldiers death. he
perished as a knAye.
And this is why l weep today
At John Browns grave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
LAND SUNDAY At ALLIANCE

Will Show You How to Get Free Land
1t is enough TO say that when the
Peoples Sunday Alliance says It
stands for the best interests Of the
colored people OF this community, II
means Il In every sense of the word.
The land locator, DR.. J. R. Brown,
will be there next Sunday to answer
all questions concerning how to ac-
quire land from the government in
townsites, in the form Of companies
and by individuals. We urgently de-
sire everybody who is interested in
the land in Colorado. and especially
those who are poor and land hungry.
to come out and hear for themselves
without paying out one cent. The
foreigners have taken up nearly all
the spare land near Denver and yet
the negro still sleeps. Come out
early and investigate for yourself.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
SHORTER CHAPEL
CHURCH.
Revival Closed.


The special series Of meeting
which have been in progress for the
past three weeks closed last Sunday
with the second quarterly meeting.
Rec. ]. c. c. Owens preached two
splendid sermons morning and even.
ing. Rev. J. h. Holmes. OF Boulder.
preached the communion sermon at 3
D. m, after which the Holy Commun-
lon was administered to the largest
number of communlonists In the his
tory Of the church. The entire church
has been greatly revived and n new
members have been added to the roll.
more than so Of whom were converts.
Sunday Services for Feb. t3.
The anniversary OF Bishop Richard
Allen. the founder Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. and its
first bishop, will he celebrated at ii
o'clock a. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
lie PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
80. -. CHURCH .,.. . 49,.

Sermon Topics, Sunday. February 10.
II a. m.-"Seed-Time OF Right
eousness Followed by Haryest-Time
OF Mercy"
Gas p. ny. P. S. c. F.. Bible
Texts That Help Me-" Psalm lls:
97-l0i.
1880 y. m.-"The True Order OF
Mans Pursuits
]. A. THOS. ..HAZELI.. S. T. b.,
Pastor.