davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-23
FARMS FOR SALE
BAMBERG COUNTY.

No. 1. 675 acres; $50 cleared,
with tenant houses, barn and stables,
miles east of Midway.
No. 2. $50 acres; 60 acres clear
ed, with barn and stables; II miles
north of Midway.
. No. 3. $50 acres; about $50 acres
we'll timbered with cypress and other
hardwoods. A fine pole and tie
proposition.
No. 4. 500 acres; 800 acres clear
ed, stumps removed, balance in long
leaf pine and hardwood; 7-room
dwelling, good tenant houses, barn
and stables; 4 miles west of Ehr-
hardt.
No. 5. 312 acres; $50 acres clear
ed, balance in pine and hardwoods;
7-room 2-story dwelling, 4-room ten
ant house; / mile north of Midway.
No. 6. 278 acres; 80 acres clear
ed, balance in pine and hardwood;
Groom 2-story dwelling, barn and
stables; 1 II miles north Of Bamberg.
No. Z. 400 acres; 225 acres
cleared, balance in margins and tim
bers; 5 tenant houses, barn and
stables; 6 miles southeast Of Bam-
berg.
No. 8. 1875 acres; Is acres clear
ed, balance in pine and hardwood
timbers; 4-room Itenant house; 2
miles south of Bamberg.
No. 8. 868 acres; $50 acres clear
ed, balance well timbered; Groom
dwelling, 4-room tenant house, barn
and stables; well drained; 10 miles
south of Bamberg.
No. 10. 3S8 acres; 200 acres
cleared, balance finely timbered; Z
room dwelling; tenant houses, barn
and stables; 8 miles south OF Bam-
berg.
No. II. 2O6 acres; 125 acres
cleared. balance in long leaf pine
and hardwood timbers; miles east
of Govan, S. C..
No. ~. 23O acres; $50 acres
cleared, balance in margins and tim
bers; 4 tenant houses, barn and
stables; l mile south of Bamberg.
No. 13. 258 acres; 80 acres
cleared, balance in margins and tim
bers; 4 room dwelling, barn, stables
and other outbuildings; 40 acres un-
der wire fence; 4 miles east OF Mid
way.
No. IS. 81 acres 80 acres clear
ed; 4-room tenant house, barn and
stables; 21a miles south of Bamberg.
No. II. so acres; 40 acre clear
ed; good tenant house, barn and
stables; 8 miles south of Bamberg.
353 acres, 200 open; balance In
long leaf pine and hardwoods; 4 good
tenant houses, 4 rooms each; lies
within 2 miles of Bamberg & Ehr-
hardt Railroad.
9O3 acres, $50 open, in good state
of cultivation, balance in pine and
hardwoods; only n mile north OF
Midway, S. c.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
No. Is. 1876 acres, a good timber
proposition; miles south of Ridge
vile, S. c.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
No. 10. 91S acres, 600 acres
cleared, balance in timbers; 4-room
dwelling; tenant houses; large
barn and stables and other outbu1ld-
ings; 5 miles east of Cope, S. c.
BARNWELL COUNTY.
No. 20. 26O acres; $50 acres
cleared, balance in timbers; 3 ten
ant houses, barn and stables; 3 miles
from Dunbarton, S. G.
HAMPTON COUNTY.
No. 1S. $50 acres; $50 acres
cleared; 9 good tenant houses, barn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-23

Fairfax.
No. 21. 1000 acres; 900 acres
cleared; 13 tenant houses with 4
rooms; drainage good; only n mile
north of town limits of Brunson, S.
c.
No. %. 40 acres; 60 acres clear
ed; 2 tenant houses with rooms,
barn and stables; only II mile north
of Brunson, S. c.
No. %. 363 acres; Its acres
cleared; 5 tenant houses; 3 II miles
northeast of Fairfax, S. C.
No. "a. $40 acres; 800 acres
cleared, 10-room 2-story dwelling, l
store house, 4-room 2-story dwell
ing; one large barn, 2 small ones;
engine and boiler; sawmill and gin.
outfit; we'll 900 feet deep; hydraulic
pump; four miles from Scotia, S. c.
No. 25. $500 acres; 500 acres
cleared, balance in hardwood tim
bers; 2 settlements; well fenced with
wire.
No. 26. 500 acres; $50 acres
cleared, balance we'll timbered; TO-
room dwelling, barn and stables; n
mile from Gillisonville, S. c.
No. p. 2,1OO acres; cut over
timbered lands rs years ago; no
buildings; a fine stock raising
proposition; lying near Gillisonville,
S. C.
No. %. 156 acres; 100 acres
cleared; G. & w. C. Railroad running
over it's southern portion; 2 miles
east of Fairfax
No. 90. 70 acres, cleared; Groom
dwelling, barn and stables; 2k
miles north of Hampton Court
House.
GREENWOOD COUNTY.
No. 80. LAOS acres; 700 acres
cleared; balance well timbered; g.
room 2-story dwelling; 1S tenant
houses, and 5 rooms each; l store
house; 1 large and 8 small barns
with stable, stock, and implements
included if desired.
COLLETON COUNTY.
1880 acres, 400 open; balance
we'll timbered in long leaf pine; f.
room dwelling; good tenant houses,
and barn and stables; near Smoaks
x Roads.
TOWN PROPERTIES FOR SALE
AND RENT.
One 5-room residence on Orange
street, large rooms and reception
hall; barn and stables; lot contains
l 2-5 acres; good water, shade trees
all under wire fence.
One 8-room, 2-story dwelling, lot,
barn, stables, and other outbuildings
ings on Railroad Avenue.
One 5-room dwelling, Sa! barn.
stables, servant house and other
outbuildings, on Second street.
One Broom dwelling and lot, barn,
stables and ether buildings, on Sec
ond street.
One Groom dwelling, large lot,
servant house, barn, stables and auto
house, oh Church street.
One 5-room house and lot, on New
Road street.
One 7-room dwelling, large lot
barn and stables, on New Road
street.
One 4-room dwelling, new, large
lot, all fenced, on Green street.
One 4-room tenant house ana
large lot, on New Road street.
One 2-room tenant house and lot,
on New Road street.
Four large open lots on New ROAD
street.
One large open lot, on New Bridge
street.
Full descriptions with prices and
terms, on application.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-23
FARMERS UNION MEETINGS.

FARMERS UNION MEETINGS. i
The local Bamberg Farmers Union
meets at the court house in Bamberg
on the first and third Friday morn
ings in every month. Meeting at
II o'clock. Applications for mem
bership received at every meeting.
Let all members be present.
J. w. STEWART,
J.P. O'QUINN, President.
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
AT 81, FATHER CARROLL
HAS BUOYANCY OF YOUTH.
Popular Rector of st. Bridget;
Quietly Observes Birthday.

On Wednesday the popular rector of
st. Bridget's Catholic Church, in Plane
street, the Rev. Eugene P. Carroll,
quietly observed his fifty-second birth
day. In fact, his natal day slipped by
so silently that even the scores of
friends hi hundreds of parishioners
of the noted priest were not aware that
he had reached another milestone in
the revolution of the annual calendar.
Fatho" Carroll, despite his So years,
retains a buoyance of spirit and
sprightliness of step that enables
him to vie with young men less than
half his age. Father Carroll was born
in Morristown on April 10, 1859. He
entered st. Benedict's College in 1875;
st. Charles's College, Maryland, in 1876,
and Seton Hall College II 1877. In June,
1881, he was graduated from the latter
institution and later entered Seton Hall
Seminary. He was ordained a priest
on March s, 1885.
His first charge was st. Mary's
Church, in Elizabeth. where he was an
assistant to the Rev. Leo Thebaud. He
remained there for eleven a
until his appointment as rector of st.
Bridget's, this city. In 1896, as the sue
cessor of the Rev. M. ]. White, who
was assigned to st. Columba's Church,
on Pennsylvania venue
Under the energetic pastorate OF
Father Carroll st. Bridget's parish has
become n of the largest and most
fourishing in this city. He possesses a
congenial personality that has endeared
himself to his flock. and especially the
hundreds of children in his big parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

PARAMOUNT Baptist CHURCH, FAR.
mount avenue near Bank street--PreacmnS py
the pastor, Rev. George B. lombard. 1o;s0 =;
M. Power, How Obtained and What II WI
Being q Christian" Union mems meeting at
Memorial Presbyterian Church 2. M: SUD
tect, Such a Man as T. a chalk tax, py
Rev. George E. Lombard
PEDDIE MEMORIAL oHURcH-sunday
evening there will be a patriotic service ~ ~
commemoration of the hftieth anniversary OF
the firing OH Fort Sumter. 1-e various g. a.
r. posts, ladies' auxiliaries and Sons OF VET.
Grams of Newark and vicinity will unite IN ,ne
Daniel E. Sickles will be present and SPEAK;
There will also be brief addresses BY Generai
Charles Burrows and Comrade William =
dren of the veterans. The music will INCLUDE
the chorais. '"Sleepers Awake from MendeisI
sohn's "St. Paul. p. S. Gilmore's national
anthem, "Columbia:" prayer response, .fray
tory the choir will sing Our Victorious San
ner,'' by julius Benedict. In the morning the
service will commemorate the three hunoreotn
anniversary Of the King James version OF tnv
We Obtained Our English Bible" The music
Will incluue the following selections: taste
and See," How Gracious the LORD Is. oy
John Goss; In splendor Brlgn. tehos. bV
Haydn, solos by Mr.. Craig and Mr.. van Hafts'
The Sunday school meets at noon.
SOUTH P CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rey. Clark I. Browneil
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon oy inc
pastor on The Wells OF Abraham" Evsnlns
service 7:45; subject, 1.-The Value OF Taking a
Stand" Morning music by choir. Rejoice y
Jerusalem" by Nevin; II Come. Q Blessed
Saviour" by Pinsutf. Evening seieSuons1,
Lieweiiyn: % Give Us Now Repose," BY
Brackett. Sunday school 2:30. Young people
GAS. Midweek service Thursday 7i45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
MISS COCHRANE ENDING
THREE YEARS IN CHOIR.
One of Talented S0lOists of Mt.
Pleasant Baptists.

Miss Josephine Cochrane. who is clos
ing a three-year term in the choir loft
of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, in
Belleville avenue, is one of the most
promising contralto soloists among the
younger coterie of singers in this city.
She has participated in a diversified
repertoire of cantata, o~ratorio and con-
cert numbers, during her musical
career. and has emphasized the fact
that she possesses a voice of excellent
range and tonal expression.
Miss Cochrane was born and edu-
Gated in this city. where she also at
tained her musical education. She is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Cochrane, of 268 South Sixth street. A
pleasing personality has won her a host
of friends in musical circles in this
vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed irf the
county clerks Office today:
Emma Vandall, owner, with II. ia
cobus. contractor, mason work, 1857;
Myrtle avenue. Caldwell.
G. & S. Galioto, owners, with I. Mer-
curio. contractor, mason, carpenter,
plumbirg g. painting work, $4,000; Column
bus street, Bloomfield.
A. Galioto, with /. Mercurio, ~contrac-
tor, all work, $1,000; 8 Columbus street,
Bloomfield.
William Higgins, owner, with J.
Kaveney, contractor, plumbing, timing,
gas-fitting and heating work, $500;
Valley road and Portland place, Mont
clair.
q. Buschler, owner. with Manhattan
Iron and Steel Works, contractors, $3.50;
81 Rankin street.
F. Danielski. owner, with I. Burdy &
Co.. contractors, mason work. 5000; %
Montrose terrace, Irvington.
G. Roll, owner, with William De
Camp, contractor, plumbing and tin
ming, $210; 573 Orange street.
Anna and j.. Struenning, owners, with
G.. Sohnle, contractor, mason work.
$1,000; 81 South Twenty-second street
%Irvington. Same owners with p. Keif-
er. contractor, painting and vanishing
work. 1856; same premises. Same own
ers with Alike & Henni. contractors
carpenter work, 1920; same premises
Same owners with w. Struenning &
Co, contractors, plumbing, timing and
gas-ftting work, $3.50; same. premises
I. Steinsitz, owner, with p. Steinsitz
contractor, all work, Sc, 500; 157-159 San.
ford avenue.
Belle Duckenfeid, owner. with G
Duckenfield, contractor. all work, SO, 400,
Leslie place, I%rvington.
c. Whitcome, owner, with William
Meyers, contractor, roofing work, s1SS'
Is Geneva street. Vailsburg. Same own
er with P. Picof. contractor, masor
work, $7s5; same premises. Same own
er with Turtletaub & Schoenig, contrac,
tors. plumbing. timing and gas-f1ttine
work, $425; same premises.
J. Dean, owner. with M. Blessington
contractor, addition work, $1,605; III
Alden street.
j. Wickelhauser, owner, with 3Hintor
& Stevens, contractors, electrical work
sos; Watching avenue, Belleville. Same
owner with j. Kaveny, contractor
plumbing and heating work, s1,120
; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE, undenominationai.
Z Nichols street, near Pacific treet--Children's
happy hour service every Sunday evening z
o'clock. Good speaking and singing by the
O'Clock. All little children of the Ironbound
District are heartily welcome. Jesus saith
Feed My mbs." c. W. Edwards and Joseph
Wilde, superintendent.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION. Masonic Hall, Newark Arcade,
651 Broad street, second floor stairway near
Haisey street acknowledgements, 3 p. NJ, Mr..
j.. D. Wright, OF New York, will speak. Eve
ming service z o'clock, Bible study. Ali are
cordially invited to attend these services. Seats
free. Non-sectarian. No collections.
SALVATION ARMY, 2S Bellevilie avenue
Services every night at 8 o'clock. Sunday
air meeting at D., L. g. W. r.. r. SQUARE at
z p. m. Evening at s o'clock. Mrs. Brigadier
Stanyon will take charge of the evening sery-
ice. A welcome to all. Captain Lille Patrick
in charge.
ST. MATTHEW'S EVAN ELICAL
third annual reunion OF former
catechumens will be held tomorrow evening.
German service in the morning at usual time.
Rev. William G. Schmidt Will preach at both
services.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
pastor of the South Baptist Church, will speak
at the Wallace Hall mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon 3:45; his subject will be The Man
With a Second Chance;'' Miss Frances
O'Rourke, soprano, will sing, accompanied by
violin and piano; music will also be furnished
group meet at Sis o'clock, followed by thu
fellowship lunch at 6. and the Sing at $50.
The bSunday activities are open to all men,
whether members of the association or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
MARBLE ALTAR
FOR ST. ANDREWS
ARRIVES IN CITY
New Edifice May Be Ready for
Dedication Next
Month.

The attractive gray brick and terra
Gotta trim new ediflce being erected fol
the flock of ST. Andrews Episcopa
Church, at Clinton avenue and South
seventeenth street, this city, is rapidly
nearing completion. With the in,
stallation of the handsome 17-foot
marble altar. which reached this coun-
try from Italy on the Princess Irene,
which ran aground at Fire Island sew
eral days ago, it is hoped to have the
church equipped and ready for the ded-
icatory service early next month.
The altar, it may be said, will be an
exceptional feature of the pulpit equip
ment, as 1t was presented to the rector,
the Rev. Charles H. Wells, by a coterie
of friends in Manhattan. The design
ing was the work of the Gorham Com
pany, of New York, and inlaid in the
marble face of the altar is a brass
cross of historical merit, which was
discovered in Italy some years ago by
Mr.. Wells, while visiting the Sicilian
country.
Cross About 500 Years Old.
The cross is believed TO be over 500
years old, as 1t was taken from an old
church which was dismantled many
years ago. Another striking feature of
the new edif1ce Is the fact that the
Barre granite cornerstone that was
laid the first of the year came from an
old stone quarry owned by the r~ector's
father. Among the other gifts to the
church have been a brass altar cross
from a family connected with the par
1sh and several commemorative minor
features.
"ChapeI of Ease"
The new church is a parish extension
of the Grace Episcopal congregation,
at Broad and Walnut streets, and the
rector, the Rev. DR.. Elliot White, con-
tributed 1000 toward the promotion of
what is termed a chapel of ease con-
nected with the Grace Episcopal parish.
The cost of the new church, which in
time is destined to become a separate
parish, is over 500, 900.
Randolph Bolles, of Manhattan, is the
architect. and the structure possesses
the low-eaved and ~roof-sloped Gothic
lines so characteristic of the Episcopal
design of construction. The dimensions
of the ediflce are 40 by 60 feet, and 1t
has a seating capacity of 300. At the
coming dedication service it is expected
that Bishop Lines, the Rev. DIR. White
and other clergymen will participate.
Special music will also be rendered by
the choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
RECORDERS MACHINE USED
TO CATCH AUTO SPEEDER.

The automobile Of Recorder Mott was
called into service early last night
when Policeman Charles White. of East
Orange, spied a young chauffeur going
about thirty miles an hour along Ar
lington avenue south. The boy was
later caught in a garage.
White was patroling along the ave-
nue.. Carl Dunsteadt. 10 years old, Of
40 Central place, Orange. came along.
Recorder Mott was in the vicinity and
he took White along in the machine
and a short rae was on. They saw the
car enter the garage of Walter P.
Clark, at 304 Central avenue, and Dun
steadt was placed under arrest.
The usual fine for speeding in East
Orange is SIS on a plea Of guilty, but
Recorder Mott took the age of the
youth into consideration and the plea
Of Policeman White to extend clemency
10 Dunsteadt. and the fine was made IS,
which MT. Clark paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
CONGREGATIONS

B1LLEyfLLB AVENUE CoNGREGA'
TIONAL CHURCH-Rev. James A. Soiandt
Word OF God Incarnate." Adult classes
12:I5 p. M. Sunday school 8 p. M. Christian
Endeavor 7 p. m. Evening service 1:4e: SUD
ject, Sabbath Benefits" Tuesday, . p. m
prayer and fellowship service.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUDE
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue, corner
Wright street-Rev. T. Arid Moffat, minister.
Morning worship at 10:45 O'Clock; sermon or
THE Relation of the Bible to Great Primer
Pies" Evening devotions at 745 o'clock; ser,
mon theme. THE Bible In Your Life ano
These sermons are in honor OF the
three hundredth anniversary of the 'au-
thorized'' version of the Bible, Graded sunday
at 2:3O O'Clock; Christian Endeavor az
7 o'clock. You are always welcome at 1.-The
Friendly Church,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
LECTURES ON PANAMA CANAL.

1.-THE Panama Canal is the subject
of a lecture to be given by Arthur r.
Denman, of the Board Of Works, next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
parlors of the South Park Presbyterian
Church. under the auspices of the Par
ish Brotherhood. Mr.. Denman, with a
committee Of Congress. has recently
visited the Panama zone and has OBJ
served carefully the construction and
progress of the canal. which he will
wildly describe. This lecture is abso-
lutely free and the public is cordially
invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
CHURCH CLUB TO HOLD
FOURTH ANNUAL DINNER,

The fourth annual dinner of the
Church Club of the diocese of Newark
will be held in the new paris'l house OF
Trinity Church. in Rector street. on
Monday evening.
Amor : the noted speakers who will
respond to toasts will be the Right, Rev.
Bishops Lines and Talbot, George Cor
don King, treasurer OF the board of
missions; Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Of
Philadelphia, and others.
The rectors of various Episcopal
parishes will also attend. Secretary
William Mcclellan, of East Orange, is
completing the details. Several score
Of overs will be laid and a large rep
resentation of members will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
C.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor
ner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-The Rev.
Edmund A. Wasson, Phi. D., pastor. Holy com.
munion every 81 lay 8 a. m. and also .nrst
7.45 o'clock. Service and sermon by the rector
every Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock and eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school $3.50 p. m
CHURCH OF ST. JAMES, .Bellevilie avenue.
opposite Taylor street-Rev. T. Percival Bate.
rector. Holy Communion 1880 q m. Sunday
school e4s e. N. Morning prayer and sermon
IL o'clock. Evensong 7:45 p. m. Commercial
men especially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
TERCENTENARY OF KING
JAMES'S VERSION OF BIBLE,

NEW YORK. April 22.-The tercen-
tenary commemoration of the King
James version of the English Bible will
be observed by a mass-meeting in Car
negie Hall here next Tuesday evening.
Bishop David H. Greer will preside
at this meeting. Letters from President
Taft and King George v. will be read.
Among the speakers will be Ambassa-
dor James Bryce, who will read the
kings letter and also deliver an ad-
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
PASTORS PLAN CHURCH
LEAGUE FOR PEACE.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The organl-
zation Of ali the churches of the United
States into an immense peace society,
to be known as the Church League for
Peace, is planned by prominent New
York pastors, representatives of six
leading denominations.
The plan is to organize the movement
among the churches so that their sup
port a instantly be given to any
measur in Congress favoring peace or
disarmament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

Organ prelude In @. Dubois; anthem. God
Hath Appointed e Day" Tours: offertory, In
Grand Choeur. Deshayes. Hsvening-organ pre-
lude. onertory In D, Clark; %offertory, They
"Eiosannah," Grainer; Postiude in A, stainer-
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belle
vile avenue and Kearny strest-Rev. John
Mcdowell. pastor. Services tomorrow: II q
jones' Jni a,.' D. D., p Of "a Albany CANNON y. y 7. e's Mus t'''S Mors-
ing-organ prelude. Reverie, Macfarlane; Of
isle@s s snsRsn response, quar- Quartet a0C organ Og post tt
lude. March. Vincent. Evening-organ prelude,
"Romance,' Lemsre:. o~ffertory anthem. Sweet
Is Thy Mercy" Barnby; organ ~postiude. Fest
val March Caikin. 10 a. M, Junior Chris-
tian .Bndeavor. 1910 p. M, senior Bibte
school. 2:45 D. M, junior Bible school e:45
p. M. senior Christian Endeavor. Strangers
and visitors cordially invited to all services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN c~HURcH-Tha
music nSMa1 for tom0rr9w Win be as soiioS:; M 1n5.
sarnby; o~rertory, baritone solo, Behold. I
. minor, Bach. Eve~ning-Preiude. .'ssrsnade.;'
Brasa: anthem, Come See the Place Where
issys i ssiosm nsr1'ef Me' CFeT B ! Ssnttst so. sRs.s
Military March, Schubert.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. xafays
cite and Union streets-Rev. Davis w. Lusks
d. D.. and Rev. Robert r. Lttell. ministers.
Brotherhood prayer service 10 a. m. Divlns
worship 1880 a. m. and 7:45 p. m Preaching
$3.50 D. m. Christian Endeavor I p. N. Exhi-
bttion Of Sunday school work wednesday ewes
ming.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Of Clinton avenue and Broad street,
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. D. D., PASTOR
Rev. w. Douglass Buchanan. assistant pass
tor. 1915 a. M. congregational worship: SER
mon by the PASTOR subject. ''The Teroentenary
Of the King James Bible" S:f5 p. m, parish
Bible school. 4 p. m, congregational Worship.
sermon by Rev. W. D. Buchanan.
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL APE cor
ner of South and Dawson streets-g:3o p. M.
Sabbath school. 7 p. M, childrens praise
service and Y. P. S. c. e 8 p. M. congrega-
tional worship; sermon by Rev. ". D.
Buchanan.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street, opposite City Hal1-Robert Scott Inglis,
minister. Morning service 1890 Sabbath
school 1880. Evening service 7:5. The pastor
assisted by Mr.. Cairns at the morning SERVICE
The Haydn Male Quartet will sing at the
evening service and Mr. Milton H. Gruet will
give violin accomplishments.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Little
ton and Eleventh avenues-Rev. II. C.. Har-
mon. minister. win preach at 1o:45 a. M on
Our English Bible" and at 7:45 p. m. od
"Forgiving and Retaining Sins Bible school
at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at
6:45 p. m. Church prayer-meeting Tuesday at
8 p. m. All seats free and strangers welcome.