davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
ANNUAL new
YEARS. DINNER
NATIONAL BAP TIST
PUBLISHING HOUSE
Chapel Converted in
to Dining Room

TABLES SPREAD FROM END TO
END LADEN WITH FAT TURK.
EYs, ROAST PIG, BOILED HAM,
SALADS, HOT COFFEE, HOT
CORN CAKE, CELERY, FRUITS,
NUTS AND ICE CREAM IN
ABUNDANcE-THE MEN HAD
CIGARS AFTER DlNNER-FEAsT
LASTED FOR HouRs-SoNGs
AND SPEECHES GALORE - DR..
BOYD PRESENTED GOLD CUFF
BUTTONS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
DIR. BANKS PASSES AWAY.

Special to the Globe.
Natchez, Miss, Dec. 30, 1911.-Dr
Jno. B. Banks died at his home today
in this city. DR.. Banks had been
successfully engaged in the practice
of his profession since the time of
his graduation, in 1885 at the Mehar-
ry Medical College at Nashville,
Tenn, and had accumulated consid-
cradle property. His son, DR.. o. M
Banks, of the Medical Glass of Me-
harry Of 1907, was with him at the
time of his death.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
DR.. RILEY IN
NASHVILLE
ADDRESSES BIG AU-
DIENCES
Plain Facts Stated
in a Plain Way

DR.. RILEY DOES NOT DISCUSS
RACE PROBLEMS - MAKES A
STRONG PLEA FOR HUMANITY
GAVE UP GOOD POSITION 10
BEGIN THIS WoRk-NoT a
PEACE DlsTuRHER - WOULD
NOT LIKE TO SEE ANY MORE
FRICTION BETWEEN RACES.
BUT A BETTER UNDERSTAND.
ING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
NOTICE TO9THE PUBLIC

We cordially invite your continued patronage and support for
this ensuing year. We you to read wdeawake upo-
date Newspaper that has snew fit to read to those who are ac
quainted in Nashville the GLOBE just like letter from home
Our Agents and Solicitors will call you put enough aside so as
to continue the paper you can't afford to miss it The New NASH
GLOBE with Added Features but the same old love for all the
people Call Main 1889 for further information Call and see
our office, Nashville Globe 447 Fourth Avenue N
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
TO VISIT TENNEssEE's CAPITAL

One Of the distinguished Quill
pushers and newspaper correspond
ents who has promised to don war
paint, place feathers in his hat, grab
his tomahawk and do the Indian war
dance and challenge the natives in
the entire state of Tennessee in Feb
ruary is Mr.. Carey B. Lewis, who is
the moving spirit of tire Illinois
Chronicle. 1t will be remembered
that it was Mr. Carey Lewis who
made the welkin ring when he had
headquarters at Louisville as a news
paper writer and correspondent.
The news of this contemplated visit
to Nashville has been confirmed fur.
ther by Mr. Henry Allen Boyd. who
is in constant correspondence with
Mr.. Lewis, but no one is willing to
guess at his mission to this city. 1t
may be that he is coming to help link
together the chain of Negro opera
houses from Chicago to New Orleans.
as he is one of the best posted theat.
rical critics and writer's in this coun.
try, being as much at home in New
York City as in Little Rock. Carey
Lewis was at one time on the inside
OF the Gibbs-Cates combination which
had its birth in the state of Arkap
sas and was also allied with the Nos
alc Guide. That he is coming tc
Nashville in February is not crniec
in any quarters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

chain given by the cabinet depart
ment to Mr.. Chas. Watkins,
One of the happiest persons on the
place was Mrs. Ann Dickson, DR..
Boyd's mother, who is entering her
ninty-frst year. She is hale and
hearty and looks to these occasions
as do the others with much joy, She
always makes big speech and every
body calls her Grandma.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

COUNCIL MAN HARRIS RETURNS.
Mr.. S. P. Harris, Councilman from
the Third Ward, returned home
Thursday from Helena Ark, where he
went to deliver the Emancipation
address.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

LADIES' AUXILIARY TO MEET.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Col
ored state Fair Association win have
the monthly meeting the second Wed
nesday in January They request al
members to be present. Mrs. N. II
Plus is president ant Mrs. Josie Britt
is secretary of the ladies' department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
HONOR TO GEN. KEARNY.
Plans Being Made for Refinement Of
His Bodv.

The highest military honors will be paid
to the memory Of Maj. Gen Philip Kear-
ny, L. S. A.. who was killed at the battle
the occasion of the reinterment of his
body in Arlington cemetery. April II next.
President Taft and high officials of the
government and of the governments Of
New Jersey and New York will take part
a native of New York. entered the army
In March. 1897, as second lieutenant of
dragons, and served with distinction in
the Mexican and civil wars. He was
brevetted major in August, 1S47, for gal
liant and meritorious conduct at the bat
ties of Contreras and Cherubusco. and
was appointed a brigadier general of vol
to the rank of ma jOr general of volun-
teers IN July Of the following year. only
about a month before he met his death
on the field of battle. For many years
his body has reposed in the Kearny
vault In the cemetery of the old Trinity
Church in New York.
The lot in Arlington cemetery selected
as the permanent resting place of his
body Is in the eastern division Of the Of
fcers' section, short distance south Of
the Temple of Fame, and not far from the
Tomb of the Unknown and the amphithe-
alter. 1t is to be marked by a fine monu-
ment, costing about $4,000, contributed
by the state of New Jersey, in recognition
of the fact that Gen. Kearny command
ed many volunteer troops from that state
during the civil war.
BY direction of the President, all the
civil war veterans in the government de-
partments in this city who desire to at
tend the burial services will be excused
from duty April r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
LIBRARIES AND THEIR WORK.
1.-THE AMERICAN MOVEMENT.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

the larger cities. Books upon most SUBJ
5ects of popular interest in the city IL
Drary are now supplied in Russian.
Hungarian, Italian. modern Greek. Slave
portuguese and other languages. The
NUMBER of Spanish speaking possessions
lately acquired by the United States has
created great demand for Spanish
DOCKS even in centers where no Spanish
speaking people reside. The modern as
well as the classic Spanish literature
may be found in most large libraries.
BUSINESS men having relations with
ish shelf of the public library of especial
value to them.
The greatest problem now confronting
the modern library development is the
cataloguing methods. AS every state has
its own separate educational system, so
most of them have their library COM
missions. and every large library is to a
certain extent individualistic. Yet it is
desirable that some uniformity in the
classification of books should be secured.
and the American Library Association is
working toward this end.
To the average reader, the card cata-
logue system is an incomprehensible
mystery. and even to the trained librarian
going from one large library to another
much time is lost because Of differences
in classification and cataloguing. In
this connection. two subjects are to be
considered; namely, to aid the librarian
and to aid the public. These objects can
be attained only by arranging the titles
In some systematic way. When library
| is small and the books are registered only
as they are required visitor can easily
make his selection. especially if he uses
the library frequently. But with large
library there must be something to aid
him in selecting what he wants. some
catalogues grouping the books with their
different subjects. After he selects it, the
assistant finds it, The American library,
however, is superior in this respect to
most of the libraries Of Europe. An in
creasing number of them are using the
cataloguing cards issued by the Library
Of Congress. There is no doubt that with
in the next decade a hearty cooperation
between the great libraries will accom-
plish the desired result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Emancipation Semi Centenary.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
January 1, 1913, it will have been fifty
years since Abraham Lincoln issued the
emancipation proclamation abolishing
slavery in the United States and setting
free four millions of negroes. From the
time that Christopher Columbus set foot
on this continent. October II, 1902, up to
January 1, 1863. no event more farreach-
ing in consequence ever transpired in
this western world.
Should such an event be commence
rated? Should the ten millions of ne
groes in this country put forth their
BILE affair.". celebrating the fiftieth ami
versary of the emancipation proc!ama-
ton? In order that this may be prop
erly planned and executed brains and
money are needed, coupled with expe-
rience, and without this help the negro
will not be able to do justice to such a
mammoth undertaking.
But 1T is matter Of nationwide in
terest among the negroes that one man.
standing in the front rank of power and
man of the south, born and reared among
negroes, the first republican governor
that the historic commonwealth of Ken
lucky ever had. offered a bill in the
United States Senate which. If 1t passes
Congress, will make it possible for the
negroes of the United States to celebrate
the semi-centennial Of the emancipation
proclamation in manner in keeping
with the importance and dignity of the
occasion.
There is every indication that the bill
will pass, but whether 1t does or not the
negroes Of the United States will not for
get United States Senator William O'Con-
nell Bradley of the state of Kentucky.
Let the Bradley bill speedily pass: let
the negroes commemorate and in that
commemoration remember the man who
made it possible for them to show to the
world an imperfect picture Of progress
from 1858 to 1913.
Since writing this the senator has been
informed that there will be a favorable
report on his bill. Thank God for this!
w. D. JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
KEEP STAR sPANGLED BANNER
Efforts to Find Substitute for the
Song Fail.

CHICAGO, February S.-Enorts to
place in the Chicago public schools a sub.
stitute for 1.-The Star Spangled Banner
have failed.
The board of education. after reading
and passing on several thousand SONGS
submitted by authors and song writer's
made the statement through its presl-
dent. DR.. J. B. McFatrich. that no sone
had been received which was worthy OF
being written into the history of the
United States as q national anthem.
DIR. McFatrich made the recommends
ton that THE Star Spangled Banner
as a patriotic hymn be taught more
widely in the public schools and be sung
at least twice a day by the pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
! New. : !; !:
! Spring /:
! Petit:
||cOatS,:;: !:
! 95C s: :

! OF s pl e n d i d
, quality nearsilk Z
) and sateen, in =
R black and colors; 6.
made in many :"
, new styles, with Y
: tucks and plait-S
/ ing; lengths 80 to 6.
|. AZ. Special, CSC. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
J. B. DUKE GOING TO LONDON.
Will Be Chairman of British-Ameri.
can Tobacco Company.

NEW YORK, February SIT was
stated here yesterday afternoon, appar-
emily on good authority, that James B.
Duke is soon to retire from the presi-
dency Of the American Tobacco Company
to become chairman of the British
American Tobacco Company, with head
quarters in London.
Hes will be succeeded as president of
the American Tobacco Company by Per-
cival S. Hill, now a vice president of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Will Have Housewarming.

The new clubhouse Of the Philippines
Club, 91S 18th street, is to have a house.
warming the evening Of February 10. the
function beginning at s O'Clock. The club,
organized about q year ago, il composed
of men who have served in either civil or
military capacity in the islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

America Is one Of the youngest of ma
TONS yet in proportion to its population
1t has more public libraries accessible to
It's citizens than any other nation in the
world. These facilities are being con-
stantly increased and broadened, and
there is no other country in which the
libraries are so liberal in their privileges.
With the exception Of comparatively
small number Of special libraries. the
American public libraries are all circulat-
ing, so that any one desiring to borrow
books for home reading may be able to
do so. There are now in the United
States over $50 libraries having an aver
age annual circulation of more than
10000 volumes At least 700 have a cir
culation above $4,000. and over 1900 re-
port their annual circulation above 10000
volumes.
Besides these there are thousands of
small town libraries circulating from
LOCO to $1,000 books annually. many of
which are not represented by any official
report. In addition to these, there are
branch libraries. travelling libraries. vii
lage and home libraries, all of which
furnish reading facilities to a large circle
of people. That area of the United
States not now covered by the library
movement is small indeed. 1t is esti-
mated that the annual circulation of
books last year averaged at least ten
for every man, woman and child above
ten years of age in the country.
Naturally, the handling and circulation
of books in such an enormous number
call forth great army of workers who
are engaged in the various departments
of library work. The American library
idea is the broadcast in the world. The
European nations characterize 1t as eX-
travagant because they are as yet no,
able to cope with American liberality
But they are copying us in this respect
as in many others.
The American library aims not only te
supply every demand for reading matter
but also greatly to increase the demand
The United States public library indi'
Gates a free circulation of books to every
class of reader. There is no man, woman
or child in America too poor to be de-
barred from the use of books upon almos1
any subject desired, and the tendency OF
the library spirit is the encouragement
of every instinct toward, reading on the
part of those who would not be able tt
supply themselves with books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Mrs. Savilla Msminger, aged eighty
two years, widow Of Archibald Ems
minger, died at Williamsport, Nd, from
heart disease Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

James B. DUNCAN, seventy-eight years
old. died at his home at Callac. North
cumberland county, Va. He was en- ex-
Confederate soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

1t matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether q situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Sakz s Gnn,pu1tY
Pennsylvania Avenue. Seventh Street
We've Been Rummaging After
Remnants again--Here they arr
for tOmOrrOW'S attention.
Everything depends upon the point of veW-and
more preenious lots within the meaning of rem
after stock-takng than before. All of which means
that tomorrow go6dsized ASSIGNMENTS are being
sacrificed for clearance sake.
Mems Suit ST. patterns as. sizes s s s'soo%0 "
Mems OVercOatS==$ soo and 4 ssoo grades. SS9.OO
Mems Vest 5ss s s's9s ss s'soo Csc
Fancy Psnsy s ws s se Dss:Sl5O
Boys Suits sn s''' s,g s's's s:ssSI Is
Novelty Suits ss,': s'ss 20 Q&
Dos Moaoon4c : n Plain Brown
~ 0'~' 0$'' ;s: s'sss aid SS49S
Boys Reeferss s;s sss ss, ;
s1 So; {; 6 grade; Z and !. 8 ssso$248
Novelty O'coats-- s;';1 oSs'sse $ "a 81
Novelty O'coats-- sG ~: es'9 s.ss Is 98
Boys Pant Ra' sass' 5 iidll.
Boys Overalls-=s as Rss c'si 'shF i;
Boys Stockingss S5St; ,'''% DEE: lie
Plain Fancy
Boys NeckWear- Sit F ssss Hand: 2for l5c
Boys Underwear iss s'ssf s"'; "' IKE 15c
Chldrens Shoes % PATENT eo , 3E
tt ~
idrensG Genuine Beaver
beaver Ill al s. and brms BrokenC OK
Grades $495. sDl.1C
Novelty Ha ts sn :' plain ;ss OK
med. 1e)C
Idrens plain color
~ / Cd l. III LII al S. andche n,
I
Soft in the
Dogs IelG llaUS== s Shapes ... Grades up to 85c
Boys p 81 sS'S %%s: sc ssRss'' INSIDE Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Formerly the books of an American
circulating library were issued only in
English, but
Books Are Now Found thel large
in Many Languages. foreign popu-
lation in the United States has called
for books in other languages. This is
especially true of the branch libraries in
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Honor Graduate.

Mr.. w. F. Osborne, who has been
attending the Georgia School of
Technology, Atlanta, is at home for
the summer vacation, Mr. Osborne
was one Of the graduates this year,
and was graduated with honors,
being given special mention at the
exercises at the grand opera house
for the excellence of his work, espe-
cially his graduating thesis. This
was contrary to the usual custom
OF the school, and he was the only
one to receive such honor, but the
faculty said that he deserved such
mention.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
NATIONS CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Matrons' Club was very de-
lightfully entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Cook on South Lee street.
Mrs. Cook entertained the guests
in the Sun parlor, where three tables
were arranged for rook The guests
were each presented with dainty
little fan: attached to which was the
unique score card containing d pretty
water color sketch. The souvenir
for top score, a lovely jabot, was
awarded to Mis-. James L. McCarty.
At the conclusion of the game, a de-
liciou3 tWo-cour8e luncheon was
served.
The Club members present were:
Mesdames Riley Elgin, C. A,
HoItzendorf, G. E. Kicker, Thomas j.
Dickey, C. NJ, Wise. A. L. Russell, J.
E. Turner, James L. McCarty, T. NJ
Griffin, j. B. Seanor, and the special
guests were Mrs. Hall, Of Atlanta,
Mrs G. C. Smith, of Brunswick, and
Mrs. Lon Dickey.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
PresbYteria n Church

Desiring TO attend the marriage
of my sister in Florida, | will be alb
sent for a few weeks. My friend
and brother, Rev. Martin, will preach
at the morning hours at our church,
both the 18th and 23d. but no eve
ming services. Earnestly hope that
all my members will heartily coop
crate with their presence and pray
ers. | must, for the time being, can
Gel my appointment of preaching to
the children on next Sunday after
noon. May God bless and keep you
all. S. G. HURON
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Election of Officers.

At a meeting Of Unity Lodge, No
So, held Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
C. C.-J. E. Turner.
V. C.-J. A. Murphy
Prelate-Rev. 7. M. Galloway
NJ. of As. G. Pryor, Jr.
M. of Wv. H. Bailey.
M. of FIJI. Drummer.
K. of R. and S-R- L. King.
/. Geo. P. Morris.
O. CD. Claude Wilson.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening, large number of the
members being present, and the
rank of Knight was put Oh and a
great deal of other work was trans
acted. Interest in the Lodge con-
tinues and we are taking in new
members at nearly every meeting
The nestor of the Lodge, IL years
Master of Exchequer, Brother Henry
Drummer, handed in his resignation,
which was refused by a unanimous
vote, and a leave of absence granted
instead. Brother Drummer will take
an extensive trip abroad, visiting
England. Scotland, Germany, Switz-
erland and Italy before his return in
the fall.
We have set as our mark for this
year 100 for our membership and
we bid fair to reach that number.
r. L. KING, K of R. and S.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Dreams Of Ball Game
And Falls To Death

Camden, n. j. June 13-Dream-
ing that he was at ball game and
roofing for the home team"
William Collins, As wears Ole,
went TOO close to the fourth story
wlodow of his home here yester-
day and lost his balance anG teIl
out of the window. lie struck on
his head and back, sustaining
fractured skull. 1t is SAID he VIII
die. Before he went to bed Collins
had talked enthusia t.caIlv about
baseball game he had seen.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Anniversary Of Birth Of Flag
American Flag Was Accepted
1876 Years Ago Today.

To-day, one hundred and thirty
five years ago, the Star and Stripes.
we're accepted as the Flag of the
American Nation This is a very
appropriate time to tell the children
the story Of how Betsey Ross made
the first Flag for George Washing
ton and cabinet. and instiIl within
their young hearts and minds a sense
Of reverence for the day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Jack and Durward Boney have
ssaed invitations for the celebra-
SION of their s and 10 birthday.
Tselow is a sketch of invitation and
ri the guests invited:
1901-1903 1912
Jaoh and Durward
The Boney Boys
W&n5 you to come
Tor fun and noise
From four thirty
fifteenth of June
Don't forget twill be
here soon. TO six thirty.
Misses Cathrine Clark, Ethel
Bean, Margret Wise, Dorothy
Thormond, Ollie Cross, Meta
Vaughn, Susie Murphy, Lille
Maze Hughes, Ethel Ligeour,
Martha Turner. Elizabeth McCar-
D., Muriel Scarborough; Masters
Edwin Stoval, Edwin Goldcnberg,
Courtney Bruner, William Frazier,
Gerald Wilcox, Byron Warren,
Harry and Howell Boney, Ralph
Rnsse'l and Boy Dorminey.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14

The Dorcas Glass, of the Cen
aas Christian Church will give a
lawn fete at the home of their
aeacher, Mrs. Helen Maldoon on
Roanoke Drive, Tuesday evening
e3uDe 18th. They will have for
male, ice cream, cake, lemonade
and candy. Every body is in,
mtsd to come out and have a good
hme.
She many frierds of Mrs. Lud.
Bow sariner, who las been quite
Mek the past six weeks will be
glad to learn that she is now i'm
proving rapidly and is able to be
mp.
&rs. 4. VI. Ware writes friends
1Oz, Ealdosta, to the effect that
her SssOther, Mrs. Garbutt under
wens . successful operation, and
IS Dew Thought to be completely
3ua Gi danger.
Mss Rhea Wise entersained
lWsesal friends 10 a delightfully."-
Tnfe,Mal way Wednesday evening
nj hey borne on south Lee street.
Miss Edward Perkins is spend
Eng several days with friends in
Walaost&.
MISS Ruth Abram, of Lithonia,
who, has been the guest of her
cousin, Miss Kathleen Braswell.
iDr HE past fortnight, will leave
tGz@oFrow for Jonesboro to spend
awhile with friends.
Mrs. ]. F. johnson left today
aRr Jacksonville. Fla, to visit her
EEs Mr.. Ralph Johnson.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
W., EAoTH GnNrH ENTHnrATN>

%}@' bA4)IE GRlN Eh IN It.t:tAlNS
gon VISITORS.
Hiss Nadie Griuer entertained
5welye copies most deiiYhttutiy
ast evening" at her houe ON south
&ane t'r +, complinentlne
Nisses Mary Alice Phillips and
2nsn Abr8m. of ithonie, Who
are visiting thor cyuouo, tie
Misses Braswell
Game tables were arranged in
1he swo front perlors and the even
aDsss was spent playing rock. at the
soncinslon of which a delicious
hujt salad course was served by
Misses Ruth Harley and Paula
Pee cock. Throughout the evening
refreshing mint punch was served.
X. IS Griners guests included
Mss Ahram and Miss Phillips of
MthoGia, Mrs. q. Z. Smith, OF
Brunswick, and Misses Minnie
Whitley, Hazel Tisdel, Fannie
BOYD, Kathleen Braswell, Mildred
Booten, Blossom Mercer, EuIalie
araswell, Mary Livingston, 6 art-
rpde Peacock, and Messrs Jesse
Gibson, c. +. TaIiaferro, Randall
Bryan, Ted Myers, George Boney
Byron Bryan, Robert Kilcrease,
Paul Morrison, John Fields, Earl
Wooden, Earl Braswell aud Mr.
Dent.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
First Baptist Church,

The morning discourse will be
the second in the series on ''The
Letters to the Seven Churches.
At night, the second in the
series on the Lords Prayer.
Sunday School $50. B. Y. P.U.
1915 p. M. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday night at 8.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
7. M. Galloway, Pastor.