davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
John 7. Lynch Dead.

Richmond, March 25.-John j.
Lynch, member of the Common Coun-
Gil from Jefferson Ward, died at the
Jefferson Hotel last night at 1O:3O
o'clock. He was suddenly stricken
Thursday night while attending din
ner given ut the Jefferson by Chair
man H. R. Pollard, Jr., to the finance
committee. and for a time his condi-
ton was regarded as alarming. BY
midnight Friday, however, he had rail-
lied to such an extent that he was be-
lieved to be out of danger. On Sat-
urday he was still very much improv-
ed, his condition at noon yesterday
being more encouraging than at any
other time since Thursday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
PLOT AGAINST
NEW REPUBLIC
COnspiratOrs Plan to Replace Baby
Emperor on the
Throne.
YUAN AFRAID TO MAKE ARRETS
That, Fresh Rioting
Would Follow Arrest of COnspira-
tOrs-Attack on Missionaries.

Pek in. March 25--li developed to-
day that a wide spread plot 10 over
throw The republic and replace the
baby emporcr on the throne has been
discovered. SO serious is il that
President Yuan Sh kai has been
afraid 10 arrest The leaders, but has
temporizcd fearing that arrests would
result in fresh riOLing.
Shanghi. March 23--Further de-
tails were received here today OF an
attack on American missionaries by
I,lrates while in Il boat on the Yang
TIE River. The men were Bert
Hicks, of Oshokosk. Wisconsin. VINO
was instantly killed; Phillip HOFFMAN.
of Ohio and A. y. Sheldon, OF Call
rornia who were Severly wounded
although it is expected they will re-
cover.
!. Paul Jameson. the American
vice consul general at Hankow mas
started for ChenStu where the bodH
of Hicks and the wounded men have
been taken. The trio were teachers
in Chengtu University and were
among the best known Americans
i'm that section. The attack. it was
made certain by the American Of
ficials who are investigating. was en-
1irely for the purpose OF robbery.
A force of Chinese troops Is III P"r-
suit Of the pirates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
Coal BARGE on Rampage.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 25.-Break'
ing from it's moorings in the Alegh-
eny river today a heavy coal boat be-
gan a mad race down stream, threat
ening obstruction to any river craft
which CHANGED in its path. Rivermen
realizing the danger, put out in the
swift current in skiff and followed
Near the point rope was attached to
the boat and an attempt made to to"
it ashore, but the current proved too
strong, and coal boat and skiff start
ed down the Ohio river. A passing
tow boat rescued the rnnaways. Yes
terday's rain caused the rivers, which
had fallen to 1876 feet to rise to a
fraction over II feet today. Fore
caster Pennywitt predicted that the
stage will fall again late this after
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
PHATOM BANDITS
MURDER THREE.
Chauffeur and Two Watchmen Vic
tims---French Police Without
Clue
BANK IN CHANTILLY ROBBED
Best Men in Secret Service Abandon
Case-R0bbers Use High.POwered
Autos.

Paris, March 25-Three addition
al human lives paid toll today 10 the
ious band OF criminals thar have op-
Grated in France in years. The
Chanttlly branch OF the Bank Of the
Sociere Generate was robbed OF =
large sum OF money.
For blood-thirsryness and boldness
Of execution tOday's crimes have sell
dom been paralleled. The police are
without clues. They have an aban-
doned high power automobile. stol-
On by The robbers after they had
murdered one Of The occupants and
wounded another. II does not aid
the solution Of the crime. The pO-
lice Lrlieve that the men were dis
guised and that in Il place OF safety
they removed the disguise and are
now mingling with the public.
So uncanny have been the oper-
ations Of the bandits. so swift and
certain their work and so utterly baf-
fling their complete disappearance
after each crime that the best men
i'm The French secret service have al
most abandoned the case.
Today's was the duplicate Of 9th
ers with the exception that more vic
tins fell before the deadly fire Of the
desperados. The first report came
from the outskirts Of the city. A
number of automobiles passed bur
they made no move. Finally high
powered car with owner in The rear
seat and cheuffeur at The wheel ap-,
preached al a fast rate. One Of tho
men stepped into the road. He wav-
ed Il handkerchief. The machine
halted. The man in The road then
gave signal. There was Il rattle OF
automatic pistols and the cheufeurS
head almost blown OFF. With the
first shot. The man in the rear. vault
ed over the end and. pursued by
yolley OF bullets, ran. He escaped
with a bulle1 wound in his hand.
The bandits then dumped the bleed
ing form Of the cheuteur into The
gutter and jumped into the car. It
disappeared toward The city before
Mortified on-lookers could make
move to stop the murderers.
The police sent hurried warning
broadcast and then came word OF
.ancther crime. Officials al Chan
tilly, site of the great race course.
sent word that three men had enter
ed the branch bank there. riddleh
with bullets two watchmen. who had
offered no resistance, appropriated all
of the cash in sight and escaped. All
hour later the automobile was found
abandoned near Chantilly. Inquiry
in the neighhorhood failed 10 reveal
trace Of Them. The police believe
they had another auto nearby,uslhG
it to gel TO their hiding place. when
il : believed is in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
SECOND BOMB FOUND
Judge ROsalsky Has Body Guard
Authorities Baifled.

New York, March 25.-Because Of
the discovery Of a second bomb in the
mails intended for Judge RosalSky of
the Court of General Sessions Police
Captain Tunney today detailed three
detectives to act as body-guard to the
judge. In addition the postal auth
critics arranged to examine every
package received addressed to the ap-
artment house in which the judge
lives. The postoffice authorities ad-
nit they are baffled and and express
the fear that the bomb sender will
try to kill someone else before he is
finally caught. Consequently they
have warned all public officials who
receive strange packages to have
them opened by the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
LOCAL BREVITIES

Norris Roland, of this city. died in
Washington on Saturday. The do
ceased leaves a widow aud four children
He was saddler by occupation and al
one time was employed by Jonah Bern
heimer.
Seminole Tribe, Improved Order o
Red Men will meet IN the Elks Build
ing at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow night.
The regular weekly drill Of the Alex,
andria Light lDfantry, will be held
tonight at Armory Hall when the
members OF that command will elect q
successor 10 first Lieut.. c H. May,
who recently rendered his resignation.
The company will also I'LL any ssSifer
vacancy that maybe occasioned by the
promotion OF any Of the officers.
Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, delivered
an address before the members OF That
organization in the Young Peoples
Building OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South this afternoon.
The relnains Of James l.. Fornshill,
who died at Emergency Hospital +,
Washington, we're brought here vester-
day afternoon and buried in Bethel
Cemetery.
The annual meeting OF the stock hold
ers of the Pettey Electrical Indicator Sig
nal Co. Inc, was held this morning and
the following officers we're elerted for the
ensuing year: Frank NJ. Hill. Presl-
dent and Treasurer; Geo. W. Peticy,
Secretary and Manager. The same
constitute the boa,d Of directors.
The Clerk OF Gas has issued his no
,ice to consumers regarding discounts
on bills for the quarter ending March
l, 1912.
The work of laying flooring and pre-
pairing Fishtown for the coming season
WAS commenced today.
The funeral OF Mrs. Georgiana Robey
Hayden will take place tomorrow after.
noon at I o'clock from the Free Meth
od;st Church.
Rev. DR.. Z. B Miner, rector OF
Christ Church, Baltimore. will preach
in St. Paul's Church tomorrow night
at s O'Clock.
The Elks will hold their regular
meeting tonight.
In the Circuit Court for the city to-
day. Miss Mary Alice Field, qualified
as administrative Of the estate OF 5.
Frank Field, deceased.
The Junior Helpers will meet with
Miss Lou.a Sme9t, at 2Ql sQnths. "
Asaph Street, this evening, at I:S0.
Schooner Anne is at foot Of King
street with Ja kson Creek oysters at 90
and SO cents per bushel.
Thomas J. Patterson, OF Juneau,
Alaska, member OF Alexandria Lodge
of EIks, vas 10 Alexandria yesterday
and today visiting some OF his friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
RIVER NOTES.

The United States cruiser Birming-
ham passed down the river this MORN
ing.
The tugboat Kenmore. with several
barges in tow. passed up the river yes
serday for Washington. She later left
with several light barges.
The schooner Jennie A. Timbers,
loaded with lumber by W. A. Smoot x
Co., for Indian Head, and the James
A. Wright. loaded by the same firm
for Colonial Beach, have departed for
their destinations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
Dies From His Wounds.

New York. March 25.-A victim Of
tie war tetwcnu the Hig Sing and On
Lcong Tongs. Lung Lee, aged 81, died
TODAY from the effects from dozen
knife and axe wounds on the face and
chest. Policemen passing Lungs
lauodly in Brooklyn. nearu sreaDs and
found the Chinaman lyiI G on the floor
covered with blood a tripping axe
a,d q knife we're discovered in an ad-
Joining room. The dead man belonged
TO the On Leon Tongs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
Labor Situation Serious

Patterson. y. j.. March 25-The
labor situation in scores OF the silk
and textile mills in North Jersey was
serious today. Enthusiastic over the
great victory in Patterson, where the
mill owners granted increased wages
and standardized hours. the Indus
trial Workers Of the World. were to-
day threatening tie-up of all the
plants in Passaic, Hackensack, andI
the many small towns in that section,
Some of the biggest mills are al
ready tied up and in others the work
ers are ready to go Oul.
The men demand minimum wage
rate which, the mill-owners say
would cause BANKRUPTCY in Il month
The Garfield Worsted Company. the
Gera Mills and Forstmann and Ho1f'
mans plants at Passaic were closed
tight today and the operators al the
Botany Wooden Co.'S. Plant where
said to be ready 70 walk our. The
strike leaders say there will be nc
violence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25

Insane from drink, Edward Moore
attempted to murder his wife and fam
lily seriously wounded two officers
who went to the rescue and then COM
,mitted suicide at his home in Har-
risonburg, Ky, early yesterday morn
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
DEATH FROM cHLOROFORM.

Sarah P,nn. colored, q well-known
and respected eolored woman, died this
morning at the residence OF Mr.. j. NJ.
Duncan. The deceased had been suf-
icring from toothache and had been
using chloroform 10 assuage the pain.
She thoughtlessly made too free use Of
the drug. She entered Mr.. Duncan's
family when little girl and had since
known 20 other home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STRIKE.
Factory Owners Refuse to Grant He-
mands Of operatives.

LYNN. Mass, March 23.-- Fifteen
hundred shoe operatives struck here
today because the factory owners re-
fused TO grant increases Of two cents a
dozen pair on machine-made shoes;
The men are members OF the united
Shoe Workers OF America. Unless
the difficulties are settled it is feared
the strike will become general.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
PROPERTY SALE.

1t is unde. stood that Mis-. William
r. Daingerfield has sold her residence.
OH the southeast corner OF Cameron
and Washington streets to DR.. NJ. d.
Delapev. This palaiial residence was
built Tor the late DR.. NJ. NJ. Lewis
about two score years ago, and was oc-
cupied by him as his Office and resi-
dence up to the time OF bis death, IN
the early part OF 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25

After Blowing in" S500,OOO, Geo.
Pendeton Bowler, "the Harvard spend
thrift" is now working in Boston as
Il clerk for SIS q week. This young
man is said to have "blown in" $57,-
900 in one night in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
Federal Troops SURROUNDED.

San Angelo, Tex, March % Two
thousand federal troops are practically
surrounded by two rebel forces gum.
bering 5000 at Corralitos, MEXICO. &C.
cording to dispatches received this
afternoon. The iederals are in bad
way. as the rebels have cut the railroad
behind them and destroyed the tele-
graph wires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
A CARD.

| respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Mayo of Alexandria,
subject to the decision Of the demo-
cratic primary to be held on a2rll
90, and promise, if elected, to use my
every endeavor to advance the city's
welfare. My lifelong interest IN
the city anr my thirty years service
in the Common Council is my record
upon which | stand.
HUBERT SNOWDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
Dr. Walkers Condition

New York, March 25.-The conn,'
ton OF DR.. Marg Walker. who is ser''
ously i'll in this city was reported un'
improved today. The patient is grad-
ually growing weaker because OF her
refusal to observe the rules OF diet, or
to take the medicine prescribed by doe.
tors who volunteered to attend hsre
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
NEWS OF THE DAY

Without regaining conciousness at
ter she was knocked senseless by an
Saturday night, Mrs. Or
lando U. lexis, fifty years old, of 1886
Mount Pleasant street, northwest,
Washington, died last night at Home
opathic Hospital from a fracture OF
the skull sustained in the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
Crushed In Elevator.

Erie, Pa. March 25.-Charles Finn
II. went TO the bottom OF an elevator
shaft today to hunt for q lead pencii;;
The elevator descended upon him ana
crushed ont bis life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25

Crowded with passengers bound to
the city in quest of pleasure, a big,
suburban car of the Columbia line, on
Benning road, outside of Washington,
crushed Miss Ida Schaoler, nineteen
years old, almost lfeless, early last
evening before the eyes of her escort,
Morris Rosendorf. Her recovery is
doubtful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25

New York, March 25.-Charles Ster
ling, an English actor, who was COM
ing to the United States with his r.
ish terrier Patsy to appear in Vaude-
vile, killed himself aboard the steam
ship Champania, of the Cunard Line,
which arrived at New York Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion TODAY went on record fatty
against an apparently concerted ac-
ton on the part of western railroads
to grab the profits from fatten'ng
cattle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
DEATH NOTICE.

Mrs. Georgiana Robey Hayden
died Saturday, March 2Srd. Funeral
will take place Tuesday, March 26th,
at d D. m. from the Free Methodist
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25

Ten millionaire packers faced Grim
inal conviction under the Sherman An
ti-Trust Law today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25
ANY ONE s RACE
IN BIC CONTEST.
All Contestants are so Evenly
Matched That no Choice Can
be Picked
CHANGES ARE MADE DAILY
One Young Lsdy Jumps into Lead
One Day to Be Replaced by Anoth-
er One the Next.

) ROLL OF HONOR
! First District.
Miss Elizabeth King. :. so, ,862
Second District.
Miss Lisa Anderson. -. 5O,346
Third District.
; Miss Julia W. Lewis. e. .16,l08
.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25

Fair tonight; tcmpera-
tire slightly below freez-
ing. Tuesday fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-25

Sun and Tide Table.
High Tide ll.43 am. and
642 pm. Sun rises 6.C4
.. m. and sets 6.2) p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Farming by Electricity,

The revolution that Is taking
place in methods of farming and in
the life of the farmer will inevitably
be given AIDED impulse by the intro
duction of electricity. Some up to
date farmers are already applying
electric motor power to advantage,
but in this respect the country has
Jagged behind the town. Now there
is a growing interest in the subject
throughout the land. and the electric
age on the farm Is evidently coming.
There is no reason why it should not
work change almost as great as
has resulted in the cities. The
streams would furnish power which
could be converted into Juice" or
power companies could string their
wires across country. A large area
around every town could readily be
supplied.
The agricultural department has
been asked to investigate the sub
iect and to determine the possibility
Of fitting electric power to farm
needs. The agricultural colleges are
also taking up the matter. An elab-
crate exhibition Of electric dairy APP
paratus, hay hoists, hay presses, corn
shelters, tanning mills, churns, but
ter makers, refrigerating plants and
other machinery is being shown by
one of the big central stations. In a
short time other similar exhibits will
probably be startedin different parts
Of the country.
Already the farmer has his tele-
phone and automobile, at least some
farmers have. It is easy to conceive
time when electric lights will
brighten his lot by night and electric
power make easier his lot by day.
Already electricity is used to improve
the soil and to stimulate plant
growth
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
preshYterian.

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ
Eells, pastor.
Regular hours of service: morn
ing II O'Clock; evening 1880 o'clock;
Sunday school 10 o'clock; Junior
Christian Endeayor 2:30 o'clock;
Senior Christian Endeavor $3.50 p
M; prayer meeting Wednesday
night 1880 o'clock.
Rev. T. w. McClusky of Union
Academy will occupy the pulpit al
the morning and evening services
At the morning service Rev. McClus-
ky will present a matter Of much
importance to the work of the church
in Southern Illinois, The genera,
public will be glad Of the opportun.
ity Of hearing this popular clergy
man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets, Rev. M. II. Loar, pastor
Phone, Bell IT'S. Parsonage No. 40S
Eighth street.
Hours of service: Sunday school
$50 a. m, graded school. Edwin
Bond, superintendent. Preaching
10.45 a. m. and 100 p. N. Special
music at all preaching services.
Junior League 3 p. m. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. The official
board meets on the first Monday OF
each month at 7.30 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
ID1eaIxfTCH[EN.
,&nglCUPBOARD
WHEN TO EAT pARsklps.


TT is in the spring that parsnips
are at their best IL they have
been properly kept. The farmers
wife has some one bury her stock In
the ground below the frost line. This
Is done In the fall, and the parsnips
are not touched until spring, when the
ground seems to have developed a par
ticular favor which IL very pleasing
to epicures.
When prepared for cooking, parsnips
must be scraped and washed until
clean. They are boiled for about an
hour. If cut in half, less time Is need
ed.
Some Palatable Dishes.
parsnips With Cream ee.-Take
boiled parsnips, cut them into cubes
and serve with cream sauce. Young
parsnips are the best for this purpose.
III the parsnips are old an hour and q
quarter is not too long to let them
boil. Thus cooked they are served
with fish.
Fried Parsnips. Boil, peel and drain
the parsnlps, cut into halves, season
with salt and pepper and dip first into
melted butter and then into sifted
-four. Place some drippings or cook
Ing butter into a frying pan. Put In
the parsnips and fry until they are
brown on all sides.
parsnip Fritters.--Af the parsnips
have been boiled and the skins taken
off mash them and season with salt,
pepper and butter. Mold the mashed
parsnips into little fiat cakes, -four and
fry in butter until golden brown.
Novel Recipes.
Parsnips With Carrots. Wash and
split the parsnlps and carrots and lay
them In saucepan with the fiat side
down. Put On boiling water enough
to cover them and boil until tender,
when the skins may be removed. Then
add butter sauce and they are ready
to serve.
Cold boiled parsnips may be sliced
and fried
Parsnip Soup--To make soup for
four persons take quart. of stock.
two ounces of butter, salt and pepper
to taste and pound of sliced parsnips.
Put the parsnips into saucepan
with the butter, which has been melt
ed, and simmer until tender. Then
boil I'm q pint Of stock for half an
hour. Take off and strain and put
in the rest Of the stock. Season and
serve.
A~~~ M<.4~~nI
-------------4-4- .s-a4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Calvary BAPTIST.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. DR., l.. G. Graham,
pastor.
Regular hours Of service, morn
ing, Sunday school at 9:45. preach
Ing at II o'clock: evening at 7:45
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
The subject for the evening SER
mon will be, Gospel Plan of Chris
tian Union"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Coutharu Mefhodist

Corner of Thirty-sixth and Elm
streets; Rev. r. D. Kennedy, pastor.
Residence 360S Elm street, Bell
phone 800.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at $40 a. m. Preaching at
IL O'Clock; Junior Epworth League
at 2 p. M; class meeting at 8 p. m.
Senior League at $50 p. M; preach
ing at 1880 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Be GIyOW !, |., s:
0TMe RJBIEs,S
bY FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
ILLUSTRATIONS bI I.AYAAlzs71e

| stepped into the outer corridor
and explained the situation. The Of
flcers nodded reassuringly.
"'Nough said" one OF them com.
mented. well have him out, sir"
The janitor, who had been cautious.
ly sighting through the door within,
|, came running out.
looking, and got good look at him."
he said with some excitement, land |
never saw him before. wouldn't for
get that mug!"
Suppose you take squint at him
yourself, O'Keefe." suggested the tall
er of the coppers. You've been on
this beat 80 long"
In a minute or two O'Keefe came
slipping back hurriedly. He drew his
companion aside
Tell you what, Tim," heard him
say. do you know. I'm after thinking
1t looks like old Braxton, known In
the perfesh as Foxy Grandpa. He's
q swell con man, but has just finished
stretch at Copper Johns for going
through q fiat in the Bronx. He's
done murder once"
The other turned to me.
May save a muss In your rooms If
you'll Just kinder call him out, sir"
he suggested. 1T will be simpler"
He grinned significantly and glanced
at his night stick.
by Joye!" | calculated, looking at
Jenkins. BY Joye, you know"
jenkins coughed. Just say you
want to speak to him minute. SIR"
he said. They'll do the rest-h'm!"
They all followed me into the hall,
and | stepped to the doorway. And
then | almost pitched forward. / was
SO devilish startled.
For, as browning example OF his
daring and reckless conduct, the hoary
old reprobate was emerging from Bill
ings' room, his fingers overhauling the
contents OF my friends wallet. even
as he waddled along. and so absorbed
that he never even saw me.
"Ah!" he breathed In q heavy sigh
Of satisfaction; and out came his fin
gers, and In them. poised aloft. he
held the ruby had given to Billings.
His bleary eyes gloated at It..
"Minel" he whispered. Mine now
to keep forever!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Cairo Baptist Church.

Corner Of Tenth and Poplar
Rev. Garrett will preach in the
morning upon THE Price Of De-
scipleship." In the evening upon
The Unanswerable Question" Mrs.
Morgan Of st. Louis will sing in the
evening. Don't forget the Sunday
school hour. We want all the peo-
pie who are in any way connected
with our church or congregation in
the Sunday school.