davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
Not Like Jonah.

1t is said that a preacher In New
York recently resigned his pulpit and
went West, assigning as reason for
leaving the metropolis that it is the
wfckedest city in America. Like JON
ah, he preferred to fee from wicked
ness rather than to preach repentance.
We know nothing about the case thus
cited, but we know that when q minis
ter. or any one else, for that matter.
stops to consult his personal comfort
or temporal welfare rather than his
calling the probability is that he will
neglect his duty and go where he is
not wanted-certainly where he is not
most needed. In any case, it is neith-
er loyal nor heroic to run away from
duty. The press of the city took up
the fleeing pastors argument for leav-
ing New York, declaring that the need
for minister's mind is not so much q
city in which there Is little or no evil
to fight, but one where its very aggres-
siveness offers a challenge to his abili-
ty to reform it, That was wise and
wealthy comment, full OF force and
ftness, setting forth the fact that every
minister should be like Jesus, and not
ike Jonah. The more wicked the city
he more need there is for faithful min
sterial service, and the harder the Job
he more honor and opportunity there
8 In taking hold Of 1.-THE Religious
Telescope.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
Preserved Peaehea

Mr.. g. L. Bryant. who ives on kiH
street in this city, has some truly re-
markable canned peaches. These
peaches were pat up IS years ago by
Mr.. Bryant's mother. She abs been
dead for IA years, but the peaches are
still good. Several Jars OF them were
eaten few weeks ago and now ORl!
one jar is left. Mr.. Bryant says that
he does not intend for this jar 10 be
opened until after his death. b Il
really quite interesting 10 know that
jars of peaches can be preserved this
long-Gaffney Ledger.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
Good Potato Cnn.

Mr.. W. d. Barneld or Ten Nfls, was
in town Friday and brought to TIE
Robesonian office three Norton yam"
potatoes that weigh about pounds
each, and he says that he has plenty
more at home like them. He says
that he thinks, generally speaking, q
good crop OF potatoes has been made
in the Ten Nile section. He made 14O
bushels on one acre and says that Mf.
n. A. Townsend, also of Ten Mile,
made over 200 bushels of an acre
Lumberton Robesonian.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
Woman Burnea. = Crlsn.

Mrs. Kate Macarthur was burned al.
most to a crisp at Montgomery, Aha, at
O'Clock Thursday morning at her
home on King street when her dress
caught fire from a burning coal drop
ping unobserved from an open CRATE
When assistance reached her every
stitch of clothing above her knees was
In ashes and her flesh laid bare she
was conscious throughout and was
hurried to hospital, where no hope
In entertained for her recovery.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
UrGp
of Kapps Hill

Of KapPS Hill
lily gathered from
> Z ~ lis land ninety-nine bush
els Of corn," says The Mount Airy
News, and that ''it may be interesting
to know how Mr.. Wilmoth made such
large yield. He tells as the land 10
ordinary creek bottom and that it was
in wheat followed by peas last year.
Before planting in corn last spring he
ploughed the land and drilled 400
pounds OF fertilizer broadcast Then
he planted the corn so that it stood
thirteen inches apart in the row and
the rows were feet wide. At the
time of planting he put under the
corn 200 pounds of fertilizer and ave
loads of stable manure. After the
corn was up he plowed it seven times
but the hoe was not used. He had
figured up all the cost and says this
corn has cost him less per bushel
than that raised on land that made
ordinary yield. "-WilkesbO Hustler.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
Flax Seed Fifty Years Oh.

A young colored boy named Manly
Smit b in some way got several par
ticels OF sawdust in his eyes last SAT-
urday, suffering considerable pain an
til they were removed by means Of
max seed being placed under the eye
lids. Mrs. William J. Womble fnJH-
uished the hax seed from q number
she had preserved over fifty years
ago, there being no other seed Ob-
tainablo in the town. Chatham Re-
cord.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
Fine PorkerS.

Mr.. ]. H. Gobble OF Spencer We'd
Aesday killed two eleVen-months-old
pigs, one of which tipped the scales
when dressed, at $50 pounds, the 9TH
er at $50, total of $50 pounds.-Sal-
isbury Post.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
aENERAL COUNTY BRIDGE FUN
DECEMBER 1910.
General County.

Shen Allison, hauling, ETC., Boilston bridge
VIII Warren, bridge lumber. ........ -.
MIit Allen, bridge lumber. ........
Richard Hamilton, bridge lumber. ....
s. d. Gillian, boarding bridge hands 800.
a II. Maxwell, work on Henderson6s bridge
Rigby Morrow & Co., cement for bridges.
John w. DOdson, bridge lumber. ..........
j. p. Patton, nails for county bridge.
j. p. Caps, timber for county. -. .....
s. n. King, issuing 20 bridge claims
G. N>Beddingfeld, bridge lumber .........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
PLANS
BIG UNIVERSITY
Mrs. E. H. Hartman May
Endew New College

New York, May 27.-Mrs. Edward Fl.
Hartman, Americas richest woman, Is
to be the founder of a great university,
a monument to the memory Of her
husband, IN the west. Some of the
millions bequeathed to her by the
master railroad builder, and increased
By her wise investments, are to be
devoted to the cause of higher educa-
ton, after the manner Of her hus-
bands predecessor in the Southern Pa
cific presidency, who founded the lie
land Stanford, Jr., university at Palo
Alto, Cal.
1t has become known that Mrs
Hartman, casting about for some
means of disbursing her great forum,
IN a way that would be of benefit tc
the people Of the country, had decided
upon the establishment Of an instltu-
ton of learning as affording the best
medium for such disbursement.
Her plans are not fully developed
but In a tentative way she has decided
to found a university that will be sec.
ond to none in the country In point Of
curriculum and endowment. The equal
of Harvard, Yale and all other great
universities, 1t will be lacking In moth,
ing that money al supply In the way
of equipment and teaching force and
facilities for carrying on the work OF
instruction in all literary, scientific and
technical branches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
VERDICT GREAT
BLOW TO GRANT
His Judges Only Did Their
Duty, Hs Says.

Atlantic City, N. j., May 27.-EA
pected demonstrations In the Presby-
terrain general assembly were avoided
by careful generalship when the yer
dict Of guilty In the Grant heresy
hearing was announced. Silence fol
lowed the reading OF the judicial com
missions findings. This verdict rec
ommends that DR.. Grant be suspended
from the Northumberland (Pa.) presby-
terry until such time as he makes ire
n~unciaton of his errors and satisfies
his own presbytery to no longer propo-
gate such teachings"
DR.. Grant was In the assembly and
heard his own fate. He was heart
broken over the unexpected decision,
which teverses that given BY the
Northumberland presbytery soma time
ago. He left here for Philadelphia. In
AN interview he said:
1t shall clearly state my views to my
W presbytery when the proper time
comes. / am Just beginning to reaiize
the terrible truth Of the Commissions
verdict. There Is no enmity Id my
heart for them. They did their duty as
they saw 1t, the same as l have always
tried to do IN ministering to my
charges. My regret for the painful af-
fair IL entirely sincere. God and my
friends are with me In their sym
pathy.
"The suspense Of the past few days
has been agonizing. / confidently ex-
pected vindication. When I read Of the
advance report of the verdict. / was
stunned. Imagine how 1 suffered in
walking down the boardwalk, mingllng
with the care free crowd, to the audi
forum, there to await humiliation be-
fore my brother clergymen!
ut Ia all the harder to bear when
down IN my heart I am quite positive
I have never knowingly preached, ut
tered or written words contrary to
the doctrines Of the church. My state
ments and writings were subject to
misconstruction.
mo, I have not yet thought of plans
for the future; but l trust 1t will be
my privilege and Joy to continue to
proclaim the doctrines as long as God
shall give me strength to do 80.
"All this has not shaken my faith in
my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, In
his deity, virgin birth, resurrection
and mediatorial Office and In the
Scriptures Of the Old and New Tesla
ment."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
William E. Palmer, minister, resi-
dence adjoining the church on High
street.
Sunday Morning.
Organ Prelude-Adandate Con Motto
OPP. 1877 ......... .Volckmar
Response-Search Me, o God.....
Anthem Have Set Watchmen
Upon Thy Walls -. kirkpatrick
Offertory-Melody in A. .Batiste
Hymn
Sermon-Rev. w. E. Palmer, Phi. d.
Organ Postlude Handel
Evening Music.
Organ Prelude-Pastorale in c..
Munro
by Cnoli
Anthem Am Alpha and Omega.
-Stainer
offertory-Elevaffon No. t.. Batiste
Sermon-Rey, w. E. Palmer, Phi. D.
Organ Postlude-Et R%essurex1t, from
Mass in B fiat ........ Farmer
Fellowship meeting, $50 A. M.
Public worship, 1920 and 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
7:45. All seats free and everybody
welcome.
At the Sunday morning service
the pastor, who is a SOL of a veteran,
will preach a patriotic sermon, de-
scribing n of the greatest battles
Of history; there will be music ap-
propriate to Decoration Day, by a
large choir, who will make their
debut in their new yestments. All
veterans, especially Of the Civil or
Spanish-American war, will be well
come.
At the Sunday school at noon
members of the G.. A. r. will be
present and participate in patriotic
exercises.
In the evening DR.. Palmer will
continue the series of sermons on
Joseph, which continues to grow in
popularity.
DANISH.
Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Madison avenue and
Jefferson street. G. ". Hanson, pas
tor.
Glass meeting Sunday, 9:45 A. M.
Rev. 8. A. Norlemann, of Concord,
Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.
Epworth League, 6:45 P. M.
Rev. G. r. Nelson, of Berlin Mills,
N. H., will preach at s P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, s P.
M.
Junior League Friday, $50 P. M.
Catechism class Friday, 6:45 P. M.
Glass meeting Friday, 5 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
- CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

lItcl
The First Presbyterian church,
corner Market and High streets.
James Henry Northrup, minister.
Memorial Sunday.
Church services, 1890 A. M. and
1880 P. M.
Sunday school: Adult Bible class
es, $50 a. M; main school, 2:30 P.
M.
Endeavor meetings: Juniors, 3:45
P. M; Home for the Aged, 4 P. M;
Seniors, $40 P. M.
The subject of the morning SER
mon will be "Hope." Text, 1 Thess.
SIS, For a helmet, the hope of saliva
ton.
Miss Marguerite Boughton will
sing Teach Me to Pray" by Jewett.
The choir will render Geibels an
them, "Seek Ye the Lord" Prelude
from Mcdowell, postlude from Cal
kin. The collection for New Jersey
missions.
Memorial Service at Evening Hour.
Patriotic address, Bravery and
the Patriotism of the Present." Or
CARNATIONS that will attend the SER
vice: Major Dandy Post, G.. A. R.;
the Board of Aldermen and the city
officers, the Westminster Cadets, Jr.
o. U. A. M.
Music.
Soldiers Awake Sudds
BY a Male Quartet
Messrs. Child, Mullen, Merriss,
Podmore
Tenor Solo-"Be Thou Faithful Unto
Death" ......... Mendelssohn
Mr.. A. t. Child
Anthem-"No Shadows Yonder".. =.
-Gaul
The Chorus Choir
Prelude-"Prayer' ann. Wagner
Postlude-"Offertoire" 49,. Batiste
National hymns by the whole congre-
cation.
Notices.
Sunday, $50 A. NJ, Bible classes
led by Mr.. Barnes and Prof. Shull.
2:30 P. M, Sunday school; 9:45 P.
Junior Endeavor; 4 P. M, En-
deavor meeting at the Home for the
Aged. Leader, Miss Bertha Brown.
GAO P. M, Senior Endeavor; topic,
Missions in Japan and Korea"
Leaders, Miss Ruth Hulsizer and
Miss Emily Peterson.
Tuesday afternoon, Decoration
Day, the Busy Bees Sunday school
class will hold a social in the chapel.
Wednesday, 7:45 P. NJ, prayer
meeting. Subject, "Coming Forth as
Gold" Job 23:3-12.
Saturday, Sunday school parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
REFLECTIONS
VESTED RIGHTS.
BY WILLIAM II. BAWDN. /.

Woodrow Wilson has led in a mag
Inifcent fight in behalf OF the people.
AS Governor of New Jersey he has
continued as he commenced after his
nomination. He has recently been
making a circuit throughout the
West, where he has as frankly and
.courageously spoken his mind as he
already had done here. Everywhere
he has stood as the champion of the
many against the claims OF the few,
for the rights Of the people against
those popularity spoken of as vested
rights" Let US look a little more
closely at the latter.
Examine a quotation from the
Public, which is to the point:
Whether its profits are moral, or
secured by laws hal foster vice, that
sanction slavery, that grind the
poor, that exploit workers nomina1ly
free, and that honeycomb the land
with working children's graves, is
all n under the doctrine Of vest
ed rights Such vice must continue
to be fostered, those slaves must
continue slaves, the poor must be
content to be plundered, workers
.nominally free must submit to ex-
ploitation and thank God as having
made them for 1t, and their babes
must be slaughtered-al1 this, gen.
Grafton after generation In perpetu-
ity, unless ct some utopian period
human sympathy an1mates the PROS
porous strongly and widely enough
to win their consent to buying of the
raggressors. Such is the doctrine Of
vested rights Could a more In
famous theory of human relation
ships be invented anywhere outside
of hell?" Strong words, those.
The worship Of the almighty dol
lar has entangled ali OF us in a mesh
from which It is so difficult to extri-
cate oneself that heroic measures
seem necessary. Yet the direct and
Immediate application of the princf-
pies enunciated by the lowly Naza-
rene, the extension to every land and
the operation in every life Of the
Golden Rule, would 80 greatly anne
~liorate the conditions referred to
above as to make one believe that
heaven had come to earth. We are
fast drifting toward a socialism
which has inscribed upon its banner,
What is thine Is mine" How much
better to seek to embrace the whole
in a brotherhood that shall frater-
nally declare, What is mine is
thine" This is not impossible; for
nothing is impossible to God, or to
those who are sufficiently inspired
by his love to be willing to be guild
ed by His spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
LUTHERAN
l9FN%T
ENGLISH.

oIIIolls
Grace English Lutheran church,
located in Jefferson street, opposite
the City Library; pastor, Robert
Schlotter; residence, 121A Brighton
avenue.
Morning service, 1890.
Sunday school, $3.50 P. M.
Second Grace Sunday school, 3:45
P. M.
esper service, 1880.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, the New York and New England
Synod will meet in Brooklyn. Pas
tor Schlotter and the delegates ap-
pointed, Mr.. James Seyler and Jo-
seph Riley, will attend.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon.
Junior League meeting Friday af-
ternoon. @te~5
The Sunday school Is requested to
meet at the church Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock
Strangers will be welcome to all
our services.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
st. Stephens Danish Evangelical
Lutheran church. Location, Broad
street. Rev. A. H. Dorf, pastor;
residence, 1872 Madison ven
Services at 1920 and 1880.
Sunday school at $50.
During the week.
Monday, 8 o'clock, monthly meet
ing of the board of directors.
Wednesday, 8 o'clock, the Young
Peoples Society will meet and hear
the reports from Hartford.
Thursday, the Woman's Club OF
st. Stephens will have the monthly
meeting; all members to be present.
Members card will be distributed.
Friday, Sunday school teachers
meeting at Mrs. Nelson's, Penn
street.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, will
preach at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1890 and
1890 o'clock. Sunday school at $3.50
P. M. Young Peoples Society on
Thursday night. Saturday, conir.
nation class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
lNDORsE PEACE TREATIES.
Conference at Mehonk Lake Would
Extend Arbitration.

Conference at Mshonk Lake Would
Extend Arbitration.
Mohonk Lake, N. Y, May 27.-The
representatives Of ffty-one commercial
organizations attending the seven
tenth annual meeting of the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration sent kilograms to President
Taft and to Senator Cullom, chairman
Of the senate committee on foreign re-
l~ations, saying that they heartily in
dorse treaties Of unlimited arbitration
with Great Britain, France and other
countries and wish speedy success
with such treaties"
In an address on American diplo-
macy Oscar 8. Stratus of New York, a
member Of the Hague court, twice
minister and once ambassador to
Turkey, said that American diplomacy
had always encouraged unhampered
commerce and effective neutrality; and
he urged the Importance OF adhering
strictly to that policy. A great step
forward, he declared. would By to
make 1t unlawful for neutral nations
or their subjects to issue war loans or
sell munition. Of war to belligerent
powers.
Among the delegates most interested
in the peace movement Is James B.
Scott, who has charge of distributing
the Carnegie S10,000,0 900 peace fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
BAPTIST
FIRST.


Meeting house, in Fayette street,
near High street; pastor, Rev. VIII
lam H. Bawden, with residence at
1873 Gordon street.
Sunday appointments: Brother
hood Bible class, for men only, at
9:30. Service of worship at 1890,
the pastor preaching on Universal
Peace Memorial Day sermon.
Sunday school at 2:30. Service of
Evangelism at 1880, the pastor con-
Guiding the m on side Lights
on Old Testament History" the par
ticular theme being, THE Prophets
of the Exile" The ordinance of
baptism will be administered at the
close of the service.
The week. Mid-week spiritual
service, Wednesday evening. Jun
Tors Friday afternoon. Mission
study class Friday evening. Sunday
school parade Saturday afternoon.
Coming events: East Association
meeting In Jersey City, June s. An
niversary supper June 8.
Strangers and those without a
church home cordially welcomed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
WILSON VISITS
BRYhN'S HOME
Lincoln Halls Him as Pre-
sidsntIs! Candidate.

Lincoln, Neb., May Ex-Governor
Wilson's coast to coast journey brought
him to Lincoln, where In the home city
of W. J. Bryan he was given a hearty
reception and, In, fact, was hailed as
the candidate Of the national Demoe-
racy for president in 1912.
The welcome to the New Jersey gov
ernor concluded with d banquet at the
Commercial club, at which he was the
guest Of honor and chief speaker. He
took as his theme the awakening Of
the public conscience Of the states
through which political, economic and
moral reforms will find their surest
and safest development. He said in
part!
Nothing Is more noticeable than the
revival In very recent years Zone might
almost say In recent months) of the en-
ergy and activity Of our state govern
ments. 1t seems a very little while ago
that men were discussing everywhere
the danger that our state governments
might lose their initiative, fall hope
lessly into the background and give
their powers over to the federal gov
eminent and find their relations al
tered almost beyond recognition as
compared with the older order of
things In America. But w no longer
neal predictions and criticisms of that
sort. The leading states Of the country
have now bestirred themselves and
are showing an extraordinary activity
in the field of thoughtful and system
attic reform.
I'm politics it Is not a matter Of
broadly outlined plans. 1t is q very In
tensive matter, and nowhere will leg
islative regulation have to be more
carefully and judiciously planned than
within the several states. Their well
fare and development are in their own
hands. 1t Is well for the stimulation
Of their people that 1t should be so.
They can depend upon no one but
themselves to effect their emancipation
| from conditions which are erroneous
to them. Necessity will force upon
them an active role of reform and re-
adjustment, and we may look forward
with care to a time of general stimula
ton, when state will follow state to
serve the life of the people in it's de-
tail as advantageously and as prompt
ly as possible"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
BRYAN PLEASES CLERGY.

kebraskan's Ideas on Liquor Question
Carry Assembly by Storm.
Atlantic City, N. j., May 21.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan carried an audience Of
5000 clergymen and laymen by storm
with his ideas on the liquor and moral
question. His most striking epigrams
included:
1.-THE saloon Is a nuisance; 1t should
not be tolerated.
Treating should not be permitted
at any time or under any circum-
stances.
1.-THE doctrine Of personal liberty can
not on any just grounds be stretched
to cover the right to either give or sell
liquor to another.
1--WE need federal legislation to &C.
cure to the states the right to deal
freely and fully with the liquor cues
ton, to prevent granting Of federal
licenses IN dry terr1to1es except upon
proof Of an advertised intention to VIC
late the law; to place a ban on liquor
signs.
mo system Of morals can be found
ed upon reason alone"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
ARBITRATION WITH JAPAN.
Ambassador at Washington to Draft
Permanent Peace Treaty.

Washington, May 27.-It Is said that
Baron Uchida, the japanese ambassa-
dor to the United States, Is expecting
an order to negotiate with the state
department TO the end Of arranging
an arbitration treaty similar In tone to
those now pending with Great Britain
and France.
Recent utterances hat Japan and
the United States are at sword points
are expected to be co~ntradicted effectu-
ally by this move on the part Of Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
GORE FAVORS WILSON.


Washington, May Ex-senator Gort
Of oklahoma has come out IN q letter
strongly indorsing Governor Woodrow
Wilson for the Democratic nomination
for president.
Wilson's friends look on the Gore let
ter as added evidence that the progress
sive Democrats of the south and west
are rapidly turning to the governor
Gore Is recognized as one Of the pro
gressive wing of the senate Democrats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
FREE LECTURE ILLUSTRATED.

Topic: Paradise Lost to Be
Restored. Mr.. e. w. Brenneisen,
general secretary Of the Information
al Bible Students Association, will
continue his series of interesting and
instructive lectures on the Bible In
Moose Hall, 81 Smith street, on Sun
day, May 28, at 8 P. M. All well
come. No collection. "Behold, ]
bring you good tidings Of great JOY,
which shall be to all people" Luke
2:10,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
hGREGATION
SWEDISH,

A.. q. Elmquist, pastor. House of
worship, 13e Gordon street. Order
of servlces Sunday:
10 A. NJ, devotional service.
IA NJ Sunday school in charge OF
the superintendent, l.. r. Carbon.
7:4B P. NJ, devotional and song
service. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

The Christian Science Society, OF
Sewaren, meets at the residence of
Gorham L. Boynton, In West ave-
nue., Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock and every We'd
nesday evening at 1850. All are
welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
SERVICES.

There VIII be German religious
seryices IN the Maurer schoolhouse
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Tho
Ladies' Aid Society will meet after
the church service. There will be
the usual Sunday school session to-
afternoon at 3 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
AdoIfo Disz President.

New Orleans, May 27.-Friends of
DR.. Adolfo Diaz Of Nicaragua have re-
ceived cable dispatches advising them
that the state department at Washing
ton had officially recognized him as
president of Nicaragua.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
EPISCOPAL
ST. PETERS,.

ST.
Service at 1920 A. M.
Sunday school, 2:30, and evening
service at 1880 o'clock.
HOLY CROSS.
Sunday service, II A. M. Sunday
school, 10 A. M.