davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
CHICAGO. ILL.

Morninglisht Court of Daughters
OF SPHINX OF this city. at Il special
meeting held last week, adopted a
series Of resolutions expressing their
deep sorrow and regret for the death
Of late King Edward Of England. and
a copy of the same was ordered for
warded to the widow and family at
London. England:
Rev. W. Fl. Saunders, Pastor of
the st. Mary's A. NJ. f. Church is
making splendid progress in the way
Of paying off the debt Of their church
and also a rapid increase of member
ship. Rev. Saunders deserves to be
congratulated upon his religious
work in Chicago.
Rev. }. r. Themes, Pastor of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, has gone
to Sprin gfield, Illinois, to attend the
Sunday School Convention.
The F'ratcrnal Commission consist
ing Of Joseph E. English. Samuel T.
BoyinSton. II. W. Laws, reported
last week on the origin and progress
OF the Order of United Brothers of
Friends and Sisters of the Mysterious
Ten. giving the names of the Nation
al Grand Officers OF The Order. The
order was founded in Louisville, Ky,
August LIST, 1861, by Marshall w.
1aylor. William Jones, w. II. Law
son and several other colored men.
1t has now mem bership of 10000
in various parts Of the Country. They
have property valued at two million
dollars. They have grand lodge
and 4 grand Temple organized in
|afmost every State and Territory, in
the Union. They also-have a Nation
al Grand Lodge. and the National
Grand Temple. The National Grand
Temple is women's department which
meets every three years. Miss Clara
+. Scull, Of GalVest on, Texas is the
Most Worthy National Grand Prin-
cess. w. II. Farmer of Chicago, III
is the Grand Master of the National
Grand Lodge of United Brothers Of
Friendship. The National Grand
Lodge has supervision and is the
Supreme source Of authority Of the
Order throughout the world.
The political pot has commenced
to boil among the colored politicians
in this city. The most prominent
col0rcd men now mentioned fol-
County Commissioner are Honorable
Edward D. Green and Mr.. William
W. johnson. Among the colored
men who are mentioned for
legislative hOnors are lawyer John
c. Jones and Mr.. Edward E. Wilson
VII. Jones served one term in the
legislature and acquitted himself
with credit.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
INSTITUTE.

Miss Mabel Scott, of ST. Adams.
was the guest Of Miss. Jessie Embry
Friday.
Miss Estella Green, Of Charleston,
visited Miss Fannie c. Cobb Friday
afternoon. go
The base ball game between In
stitute and Huntington teams Sat-
urday afternoon resulted in a score
Of 5 to in favor of Institute.
The WiiberfOrce University team
will play Institute baseball team at
Institute May ,30-Sf: The Bachelors
Club of Charleston is preparing to
run a boat excursion.
Prof. c. w. Boyd made a business
trip to Institute Friday afternoon.
G. II. Beane spent Sunday here.
J. Arthur Jackson and J. Cubert
Campbell visited the school Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Curtis was hostess to
| the Home-makcrs Club Thursday
| evening
E. R. Carter attended the play Fri
| day evening.
Don w. Jones was called to his
home in Fairmont because Of the
| death of his mother.
| The only Girl a cOmedy-drama
in four acts presented by the class Of
1912 Of the West Virginia Colored
| institute, was a success. The play
was under the management of Prof,
G. r. Jones and each act showed the
careful training the performers
had received. x large audience was
in attendance and showed its appre-
citation by long applause. The play
was given for the benefit of the
athletic association.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mr.. Henry Robins. ..A Wealthy
| New York Merchant.
| John Bra. n
FRED Robins. ............ His son
Lloyd Cox
Samuel Jones. ..... Son Of Hcnry's
business partner.
Benja min Dean
Victor Sanford. -. Member of
Manhattan, Club.
Roy Wade
Jimmie. Meeker Street Terror
John Johnson 81
The Turnkey. 80.
John Branch
The Rev. Mr.. Smith ...
John johnson
! Dorothy. -. Sometimes called Dot
ODhelia Washington
Mrs. Julia Robins. Henry's second
Emma Leach
Miss Marie Robins. Her step.
daughter
| Anna Dawson.
Aunt Indy. ~ Black Diamond
Mamie; Adams
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
r fsGs
~ ~ -
Z
PAGE.

Rev \. A. Smith filled his regular
appointment here Sunday and prea-
chcd Two aole sermons. He had
baptlzing after morning service.
Miss Rosa Brown .,nG Mrs. Hattie
Jackson, Of Charleston, spcn; SIM
day here with relatives.
@'"Mrs. Seal, of Charleston. was Z
guest of !lr. ard Mrs. W. =. Stanley
Sunday.
The st. Lukes Lodge gave an enter
tainment Saturday night.
MIS-. George Lewis, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be ont again.
=, Miss Mary Clayton has returned
from Fayetteville where she had
been visiting her grandmother who
has been quite i'll.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
pr. PLEASANT.

LanSSton High School began their
closing exercises Friday May goth.
with Uncle Toms Cabin. PLAYED by
the graded pupils. Every part was
most eXcellently rendered & much
credit is duo each pupil Rev. NJ oses
oper preached the annual sermon
Sunday at 2:30 Il large congregation
rev. Opcr said many things which
were interesting and instructive and
should be remembered by all who
heard them. commencement exercise
were held Monday/May 23 at Hooffs
opera House. Not with standing
tn" iact that there was only one
graduate. tn" program is said to be
the D"st ever listened to. The orat-
ION by Miss Lucia Frances Roberts.
the graduate was most exc6llentlv
rendered Here subject was IN
fu"nce OF True Womanhood. rhe
choruSeS and scxtetts rendered by the
High School pupils. assisted by ex-
graduates, Misses Ida Craig. Mithue
ColSton, Agatha Alexander, Virginia
Lincoln. Anna Green and Thomas
Davis. cXcclled all others on rec
ord Vocal solos, "A Bud Of Life
by Miss Anna Green and Sweet Be
Your DrCamS' by Miss MoScl1a H.
ColSton. wCr" most heartily received.
Rev. K. d. W. Meadows Of Hun
tington. addressed the class. His
subject was Putting on the Stamp.
Rev Meadows brought out many
points Much credit is due Rev. !.
W. Robinson. the principal, and his
assistant, Miss Mosella H.. ColstOn,
in this most entertaining service Of
exercises.
Miss Agnes Stevens, Of Spillman.
Mrs, Sarah Washington, Of Winfield,
and VIM. Venerable, Of Plymouth,
attended the commencement exer-
ciSes. They are. guests Of Miss
Luella Roberts.
John Davis spent Sunday and Mon
day Of last week II Midd1eport the
guest Of Miss Jess Hale. He was al
SO guest Of relatives In Pomeroy d
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
tIsA&tsEA)sT.

MSsrEdwE, .tlaA M was hostess to the
Bancroft Womans Improvement
League Saturday afternoon. They
are planning, to- do. some needle work
in the near tuturc, After business
was over they were served with re-
treshmentS by the hostess.
.'AIEss Geo. Stewart has returned
after spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Willie Wiley, Of Mid
dlepor, Ohio.
Mrs. Geo. Mckinney. Of BrtScy,
was visiting. Mrs. Lcnora Stevens. of
Plymouth. Monday.
.. Mrs. Spencer Smith and Mrs. Geo.
Brooks. Of Plymouth. were calling
on friends in Bancroft Monday.
Mrs. William Venerable, OF Ply
mouth, who had been i'll for several
weeks at the Charleston General
Hospital. died Tuesday afternoon.
The remains were shipped to Win
held for burial. The funeral was
preached Thursday from the First
Baptist church by Rev. Groves. \
Large. number both from Plymouth
and Bancroft attended. There were
beautiful floral offerings present. cd
by the League and Missionary So
ciety.
Mrs. Zinie Williams and daughter
Margaret, and Miss Gretta Roberts
went on the boat excursion Sunday
to London.
N%rSFerry, of Raymond City. cal
led on friends at Bancroft Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor made a business
trip to Charleston Monday.
edward Pendleton, of Raymond
.,4Sdtyyswasa business caller here Sun
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
RONC!EVET>TE.

:'Mrs. Eliza Peterman, Of Texas.
occurred on" temperance at NJ. T..
church Wednesday nigh
Spencer Wood who was hur, in =
~, al :! Dad accident some time ago is
able to he out again.
Mrs. Mary A. Brow is spending
q .f:'w days b l.cwishu:s.
The thee nights entertainment
~"'ver by til: :rls,:e Of the A. +.
chrrch at the ,arSooara ".s q f1,,l
success.
Lewis Banks and r. f. Watkins.
or Aderson. were business visitors
here last week.
Dr. Sam Clay was here on pro-
aessional business Monday.
-. -. X. Hickman has been indisposcd
for few days.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Robinson, former pas
Tor OF the. Baptist church, preached
~EtWU able sermons here last Sunday
i 'Hohn Eggleton was confined to his
"ed Monday with a Slight attack Of
nBrip.
heV. S. A. Lewis filed his usual
appointment at Anderson Sunday
Mrs. Jessie Dixon and Miss Dora
slower We're shopping here last week
Mrs l.. b. johnson is the guest O
neg SISTER, Mrs. Eta Green.
'ohn Slaughter was in Lcwisbur,
1914 business Monday.
KEY. j. W. Waters, Jr.. of Lewis
pufg, was the guest Of Rev. s 4
Lewis here last week.
Misses Nellie Barbour and Camjll,
'"rrE' OF Brush Ridge, were visitor.
mere last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

The japanese Social given by club
NO. Il was = sMccesa !'ri:lay light.
A, debate was held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Saturday night BE-
tween Mr. p, N! tIowell Of Grafton
and Charles Malone. Of this place.
Mr. Howell' producing the best arsu-
ment won i''',.
Sunday was great day at the
Baptist church, The occasion being
the anniversary of the church. Re-.
NJ. d. Willis, the pastor preached
two excellent sermons at Ii: a. M,
and 7>3O At $3.50 p. MAN interest
Ing program was rendered. Music
was furnished by, Davis and E]kins
choirs.-.- Prof. Hunter. of this place
and Mrs. Josie Redman, of Elkins.
presided atAthe organ. $1,000 Wa;
the amount taken in~during the, day
Two were added to the church - ,
G.. d. Jeffres, of Luray, Va, is
spending some time with his daught-
or. Mrs. V. A. Lee, on Blackwater
Avenue. =
Mrs. NJ. D. Willis and little daught
or Orelia, who were spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. v. A. Lee.
returned to Grafton Monday.
Miss Eta Daniels and Mr.. Aycox,
Of Thomas, we're among the many
visitors to Davis Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
HARPEINS FERRY.

Mrs. Mary A. Davis, Of Ocean Park
Maine, delivered an interesting talk
on American Art to the Junior and
Senior class on Tuesday last.
Hon. u. G. Fleming, Secretary of
State Board of Education, was abusi-
ness visitor at the college ~Wednes-
day, and delivered an interesting
talk to the students at chapel exer-
CiSeS.
Mrs Laura B. LigPrtner, who has
been attending the Sunday School
convention In Washington is expec-
ted home in few days.
The Storer baseball team returned
Saturday from their trip to Virginia
where they defeated Waterford, Va,
by q score Of 10 to 3. Tomlinson
was in good form and while the boys
were on strange grounds they held
the Waterford boys to few scatter
ed hits and three scores on errors.
Storef's batteries were---Tom1inson.
and Digs. Waterford batteries
Gaskins tand Jackson
A large number Of students en-
joycd an outing at Island Park Sat
urday, under the care Of Miss Smith.
An interesting program was rend-
cred Sunday night May 23, in Curtis
chapel by the Junior mem berS OF the
Sunday School classes under the
direction Of Mrs Mitchell. for the
benefit Of the Womans Missi0nary
Society.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
MONTGOMERY.

Ar. Rotten, Of Fayetteville was ,
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Mary Il. Noel of tho " T.
~ L. is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S, Noel
Or. 3. f. White was business
VISITOR to Huntington last week.
49,. ~ Maude Donnally, the baby child Of
Mr. and Mrs. George jackson. died
) aasI Tuesday. and was buried Satur-
Defor Wilson and James Shepherd
@sasake ayiattesa TO gst.astjtute Friday.
'7eV. Curry preached for Rev Y
'FarF1day Sunday morning and after
,nnon.
g. very excellent program was
Iendfred at the Odd Fellows 1la11
monday night under the managn'
,,q msht Of Mrs. u. II. Railcy and Miss
Visor Watson. ~ 100
song ............. Americ,
prayer '.:......R Rev V. Harridav
oonS '.'.' ..........W ". Va Ui1le
defamation. ... Nathaniel Howard
instrumental Duct. Misses Ethn1
and Katie Brown.
AecAta ton. Miss M0dalnr Royors
ooIo' '.''. DR. Q. \. Hodge
h'eGAltatlon Miss Beatrice WNlirr-
SOP.
., lDIlNet: Mrs. Edward Hardy and
49, Miss Ada Wright.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nv COD .o
Thee Misses Ethel Rollins
NuhnI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Martin Friday afternoon. -.
Miss Gertrude Lee. Of Weston, was
the, guest of Mrs. Malinda Hunter
Sunday. /
The Juniors of ,Victoria Street
school entertained the Seniors
Thursday evening, at the home of
Nj. and Mrs. las. Made. ------ ...--.-
Mrs. Jno. Walker entertained the
Silver Leaf Club Friday night, at
her home on Lumber Street.
Messrs. Lee, and Arnold, OF West
on. were in town Sunday night. .,
~ -f4rosc in the graduating class of
Victoria Street School are: Rcta
Hunter, Adie Mumford, and Austin
Taylor. y .~..--.
Rev. Gill, Of Fairmont, prcache cd
morning and evening at Simpson NJ.
E. church Sunday. His sermons
were enjoyed, and highly appreciate
ed by the congregation.
The condition Of Mrs. Thornton
jackson, who was seriously i'll Thurs
day and Friday, is much improved at
this time.
Mrs. Susan Madison, and daughter
Miss Nettie, left Saturday for Clarks-
burg to visit her grand daughter
Mrs. Lillian Wcathers.
Rev. J. \. Smoot delivered the
sermon to the Senior class of Vic
toria Street school Sunday afternoon,
at the "A. NJ. T.. church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
SOUTH CARBON.

Rev. Mayo preached two able scrm-
on8 last Sunday, subject: "Conquer-
ing Jesus
After a successful meeting Of two
weeks, we closed last Friday evening
with an addition Of thirteen new
members .,...
Rev: NJ. G. Reid filled the pulpit
at Wake Forest Sunday morning and
evening. He attended services at
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
ST. ALHANS.

Miss Alberta Wilson. student at the
West Virginia COlored Institute, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Clint Friends, Of Institute, was Wis
iting his brother, Percy here Sunday.
Misses Cassie Allen, Maggie Price
and GHaee-Wilsen. attended the play
given at Institute Friday night
Rev. j. w. Robinson left for Point
Pleasant Sunday at ,noon where he
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

WAL close his school Monday, His pull
pit was fillnd at night|by Rev. Daniel
Robinson :. f.>i; - -
Anderson Wilson was in town Sun
day visiting his family.
Miss Carrie Brooks is here vislting
heni sister,, Mrs, nn,ma Taylor
Robase. Alien lasAisittng his family
this week. -SS L. y, = >.s><.. --'..>.
Miss3feufrhar5 Qysrah. student at the
w. V. c. l., was at home Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

m WAN want to s&oarn: to rcsilvcr
w too old mirrors and mako new
ones? Pleasant easy work, Profit
Ave dollars n day.. Sample and par
ticulars free. THE GROWN co..
l4;se $ ST., Washington d.. g.
1878 m. H.. g.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
BUCKHANNoN.

Russel Moultonr was the guest OF
Weston friends Sunday. ...... . -"
The Ladies AID Society of Simpson
NJ. e. Church, met with Mrs. Esta
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
ORDERS ARE HEAVY IN
IRON AND STEEL TRADE
Contracts for Buildings Aggre-
gate 100000 Tons for Year

NEW YORK. Jan. Specifications
on contracts for finished steel products
7rere heavy in the last week of the
year. notably for structural material,
steel sheets and wire products. Orders
for small buildings in various parts
OF the country have been placed call
ing for $4,000 tons of fabricated steel.
ma king the December total 125,000 tons.
Contracts for 1903 ggregated almost
/, 500. 900 tons.
Orders for heavy section rails ag-
gregated $4,000 tons. Rail contracts
now under consideration call for 130.-
600 tons, including the Baltimore. and
Ohio. the Jersey Central. Panama. Del
aware and Eastern and Albany and
Southern.
IN billets and plain structural shapes
an easier tone prevailed. Specifications
for steel bars, plates. shapes and axles
aggregating 25.e00 tons have been
placed. Wire products have been ac-
tive. new orders for December aver
aging 200 tons a day and specifica-
tions 500 tons. Specifications for the
year averaged 5000 tons daily
Pig iron contracts for the month ag-
gregated 173,00G tons in all districts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
Members the Olympic club enjoying their annual dip the surf yesterday morning
Greatest Number of Enthusiasts in History of Popular Event
Take Annual Midwinter Plunge in Pacific
SZWMISIY0SlU

Sandwiched in among the portly
forms of President William F. Hum
phrey. Directors Fred Fenwick. DR.. E.
G. Mcconnell and slender Tim F'itzpat-
rick, little Johnny Hayes, the Mara
thon runner, set the pace yesterday
morning for the annual hike" of the
Olympic club from the Baker street
entrance of the park panhandle to Al
Leans gymnasium in the great ocean
highway
1t was just 9 o'clock when the 344
athletes started on the four mile
walk, marching in sets of fours, with
Professor George Miehling and Nick
Prendergast acting as marshals and
Master George Miehling Jr. as bugler.
At Stanyan street the Southern Pacific
railroad passenger department had sta
toned a motion picture machine which
photographed the line of trampers
as they passed in review AS the
photographer was passed a sudden
swelling of chests was noticeable in the
forms of such heavy weights as Pete
Grant, George James, Dougie Erskine.
Martin Brandenstein. Bill Cartwright
and John Hammersmith, and their ath-
letic figures should do much toward
advertising San Francisco's glorious
climate, which permits ocean bathing
on New Years.
Just before reaching the beach a
turn was made into the south drive and
Leans place was reached at 10 o'clock.
Here the members found their bathing
suits awaiting them, and in a few
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
BY HERBERT HAUSER

moments time the surf was alive with
the bathers.
Professor Sidney Cavill. the clubs
swimming instructor, soon had life
lines stretched out in a large circle, at
the same time keeping his watchful
eyes upon the more venturesome of the
200 swimmers who braved the icy
waters of the briny deep.
Though it rained for while this did
not deter the enthusiastic athletes
from enjoying their swim. A water
polo ball was provided and soon they
were all scrambling for possession Of
it. Here more motion pictures were
taken. Impromptu boxing and wrest-
ling matches. fancy tumbling and other
stunts entertained the large crowd of
spectators that gathered to witness
the fun.
At 11:30 o'clock the members assem-
bled in the lower dining room of the
new Cliff house, where they were
served with sumptuous luncheon. In
the meantime Jack Settle and Doc Nc
Mahon of the entertainment commit
tee got busy with their musical pro-
gram, consisting in part of vocal Sc
Iections by August Aguirre and Antoine
Fodera with the assembled crowd
joining in the choruses.
President William F. Humphrey was
called upon for a speech. in which he
said: Il congratulate the members
upon their great turnout, the greatest
we have ever had. 1 have never seen
so many walk before further than from
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
RAILROAD CHIEFS
WILL VISIT TAFT
Conference Arranged to Discuss
Views on Amendments to
Interstate Commerce Law

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Six of the
great powers in the American railroad
world will be in Washington tomorrow
to define TO President Taft the attitude
of the railroads toward proposed
amendments to the interstate commerce
law.
The president has delayed his mes
sage pending this hearing, as he is
said to be desirous of giving all in
terests an opportunity to state their
position. The special message dealing
with the interstate commerce and anti
trust law will be ready for congress
Wednesday noon.
The president last week received a
request for a hearing by the railroad
presidents and readily granted it. He
already has given a hearing TO the
shippers association and to the inter-
state commerce commission.
The conference will be at the White
House tomorrow morning and will be
attended by President Mellen of the
New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad, President McCrea of the
Pennsylvania. President LOvett of the
Union Pacific and allied Hartman lines.
President Baer of the Philadelphia and
Reading. President Finley of the South
ern and President Brown of the New
York Central Attorney General Wick
ersham will be present.
J. Pierpont Morgans flying visit to
the White House last Friday morning
is said to have been in connection with
the request of the railroad presidents
for hearing
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
SOCIETY WOMEN TO
GIVE GIRLS OUTING
Vacations to Be Provided for
Little Ones in Local Char
liable Homes
TSeeeiol Dispatch 10 The COLL

SAN JOSE. Jan. 2.-The San Fran
cisco girls outing club is in progress
of organization in this city, San Jose
society women being interested. The
object will be to provide vacations
each year for the little girls who are
occupants of charitable institutions
in San Francisco.
At least 200 little tots of from 8
years to u years are to be guests dur
ing two weeks of this year in the fin
est of San Jose homes, If the plans
of the organiza ton are carried out as
outlined.
Mrs Bertha Marguerite Rice is one
of the promoters OF the project The
inspiration for this plan came from
the lips of little Mary Lou Barnes, a
4 year old prodigy. whose only home is
the San Francisco Infants shelter
Little Mary Lou, who had been greatly
Interested in the boys outing farm
idea, and who had often expressed the
wish that she were a boy that she
might accompany them on their out
ings, recently remarked patheticaIly
to Mrs Rice: Amt 90 dot no pace
for little dirls?"
Shortly afterward the Southern Pa
cifc company officials in San Fran
cisco were interviewed and promised
cooperation. They agreed to trans
port the smaller children to this city
and other points south of San Fran
cisco without charge and to grant
quarter rate for the older girls.
!. San Jose society women have gladly
promised TO assist in giving the little
visitors good time and women as far
south as Pacific Grove, who have be-
come acquainted with the project have
agreed to make room for the children
and welcome them as honored guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
NEW YEAR IS MADE
TEXT FOR SERMONS
Secretary of Y. Nj. c. A. Well
comes Public to New Tenn
porary Quarters

Many of the churches of, the city
held New Years services yesterday
morning and evening in crowded au-
ditoriums, the congregations of every
district turning out in full force
At the Central Methodist Episcopal
church, o'Farrell and Franklin streets,
Dr. Elbert r. Ollie delivered an inn
pressive sermon on "A New Departure
for the New Year"
Rev Bradford Leavitt of the First
Unitarian lchurch Franklin and Geary
streets, gave "A New Years Sermon !"
Rev John Nichols. recently returned
dress at Trinity church. corner of
Bush and Cough streets, last night, at
the conclusion of which Rev Fletcher
Cook spoke on The New Year"
The Lesson of the Years was the
topic chosen by DR.. George C. Adams
of the First Congregational church
yesterday morning for his new years
sermon.
Henry ]. Mccoy, secretary of the
gave an address to the men of the or
ganization yesterday afternoon on "The
New Year and the New Life The
lecture was given as a part of the
new years greetings to the public at
the temporary quarters of the Y. NJ
c. A., 1920 Geary street.
DR.. william RAIDER of the Calvary
Presbyterian church addressed his
congregation on Th Flight of Time"
Under the auspices of the Howard
Brotherhood committee on church
and labor Rev. William Nat Friend
gave a lecture last night upon the
paris of America at the Howard
Presbyterian church, corner of Baker
o,,5 "a II STRAITS