davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28


 Funeral services for Francis B. Bur street Wednesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. Burial was in the West Thompson cemetery.
 Mrs. Georgianna Warren.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Georgi- anna Warren, who died at her home in Harrisville Sunday, were held there Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. R. Stub bert of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was long a member, of ficiating. Burial was in the cemetery at Putnam Heights.
 Traffic Heavy.
 The Boston expresses Wednesday afternoon were run in two sections to accommodate the great number that were travelling to the points where they were going to spend the holiday. All the passenger trains through this city were filled to capacity. although Carrying extra coaches.
 A dance under the auspices of stu- dents was held in the gymnasium of the high school Wednesday evening.
 The high school will be closed Mon day to give the teachers an opportun- ity to visit other schools. Teachers of the public schools in town are in several, cases spending the holiday at their homes in various sections of New England.
 Entertained Club.
 Miss Bertha Sargent of Grove street entertained the members of the O. M. club this week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. DeCoudres and two daughters of Grafton, Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Bos- worth of Woodstock avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hummer of Salem, Mass. are guests of Mrs. Vin- ton of Woodstock avenue.
 Harry Tourtellette of East Green wich is visiting local relatives,
 Dr. and Mrs. James M. Kent and two children of New York are guests street.
 4 Miss Winnifred Kelley has returned from a visit with relatives in New York.
 E. M. Wheaton has returned from 8 business trip to New York
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw and Mrs Emma Colcleugh of Providence are guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. D. Shaw of Fremont street today.
 Mrs. F. D. Brunette has returned from a brief stay in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Whitney and son of Germantown, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. F. B. Brunette.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Brunette ei Brockton and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brunette of Boston are in this city.
 Miss Florence Sargent of Bryr Mawr, Pa., is spending a few days with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. F D. Sargent.
 Tuesday Clubs Session.
 An enjoyable meeting of the Tues day club was held with Mrs. c. B Pratt this week. Miss Alma Martin of Bradley street has been spending a few days in New York.
 Woodford Royce has returned to Willimantic, after a brief visit witt his aunt, Mrs. c. B. Pratt of Bradley street.
 ] \ Barak Smith, Jr., has entered tht employ of the W. H. Mansfield com pany.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Pratt are spend. ing Thanksgiving day with friends 1T Boston.
 Miss Charlotte Gaseoigne of Bester rie Gascoigne of South Main street. / 1 of Waltham, Mass, are visiting loca relatives. | Mrs. H. H. Davenport has been il Worcester recently.
 Spoke at Pawtucket.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent delivered al address at the Y M. O. A. in Paw tucket, R. L, Tuesday evening upol England and Her Cathsdfals. Thi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
COWS FOR SALE

$1,75o will buy a farm consisting of T5 acres of fertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib, hennery, all buildings in good condi- uon, plenty of wood and some fruit Place is situated 1 IA miles from Nor wich and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. l. Here is a chance to buy good farm cheap. h. vestigate.
 will buy 76 acre farm, over 800 cords of standing wood on place. house Is in poor condition, barn, some fruit, good well of water. A bargain. and on easy terms.
 s35o will buy an 80 acre woodlot, about 15 acres clear land. 400 cords of standing wood (by estimation) on lot. situated on maeadam road, three miles from railroad.
 Send for wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. I. Phone connection. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
What Is Going On Tonight.

wMoving Pictures and Illustrated Songs et the Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium
 Vaudeville and Phetoplays at Davis fAcatcr Dow Camp. No. 1ss7. R. N. A. meets lili Block
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 8. l. o. O, f.. meets In Odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council, No. 20T. BU, Bt. l. E. r. A. meets in Foresters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

The body of John E. Murray, 26, who died in New Haven, was brought to this city Wednesday evening. MT. Murray was a locomotive fireman, who had been in i'll health for con siderable length of time, but his death came as surprise to his relatives here.
 He was born in Woodstock, the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Murray, now of Pomfret. His early life was spent in the towns in this section. He had been railroading about seven years and it is believed his death was caused by a disease originating from too much riding.
 Besides his mother and father, the young man is survived by three sis ters, Mrs Frederick Wells of this city, Mrs. Daniel Medbury of Pomfret and Miss Irene Murray of Pomfret, and a brother, George, of the same town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Notwithstanding the Fire

IFOtW ItAAa IdlIuIIIR IIIC T HC we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work ia iuft the same as ever-"The Best" Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work.
 STETSoN & YOUNG,
 Carpenters and Builders, Taiaphone. 50 West Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

New Haven.-William T. Hayes, for l4 years stamp clerk at the New Ha- ven postoffice. has resigned his office, to take effect December 1. He was appointed in 1889 by Postmaster N. D. Sperry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

John E. Murray Dies in New Haven Verdict for Plaintiffs in Hampton Fire Case-George Peterson Home from Europe-County Commission ers' Report.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Almost every state of the Australian commonwealth has an attractive and tastefully arranged exhibit of its va- rious products and resources in the windows of it's offices in London. This is not only to encourage immigration, but also to advertise their products to the British consumer. There is no doubt that it has proved successful in increasing the British demand for Australian goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

SACRIFICE SALE-Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 80 acres excellent blow land. balance pasture and wood. good fruit, 1M miles from R. R. station and village, near narkets. 14 room colonial house with verandas. best condition outside and in. large barn, painted, new buildings worth 5000; price $s,S00- $1-00O down. Includes household fur nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryohs Agency. Willimantic. Conn.
 jana1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
 10000 Genuine Edison Monograph wax Records. Two-minute Records $3.72 a dozen. Mail orders given prompt attention. Select Records from your catalogue, or we will mail you second choice All Records are guaran- teed to be new.
 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.,, hoVlSd Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
NEWMARKET HOTEL.

Ilc bosafcil Ave. fjrBt-clagg Wines, Liquors and Cigars Meals and Welch Rarebit served t0 pr6AE. Johrs xuc<i& PEeQ. Tel k3-k
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The British Bible society is to trans late one of the gospels into Chinook. the jargon spoken by 5O,eoe Indiana on the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Mexico City possesses some of the largest and best equipped cigarette factories in the world. According Co the latest statistics available, these factories consume over 18.000. 900 pounds of tobacco annually in the manufacture of cigarettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

The combined foreign trade of Mex ico in 1911 was $241, ,S75, as com pared with SPAS, S03 in 1910. The imports into Mexico were valued st $95, 1863 and the exports out of the country at $145,992,56S. The share of the United States in the import and export trade was $5S,Oe7 ,sSs and i1OO,- 60493S, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

The manketti nuts are obtained frem trees which grow wild all over the north of the German Southwest Africa protectorate. It is said that the na- tives and bushmen eat the fruit with cut any ill effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Small ice-making plants. especially those run by oil or gasoline motors, could be disposed of in many small towns throughout the tropical section of Mexico. In many places water power could be utilized. thus decreas- ing the cost of operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Guests for Thanksgiving.
FUN ERALS.
Francis E. Burnette.

FFdnCIS Es 0uTHSteo'
 Funeral services for Francis B. Bur nette were held at his home on Grove street Wednesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. Burial was in the West Thompson cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

The artesian well division eff the
 bureau of public works drRed a well in the town of Wright, Samar. that was sunk to a depth of 1915 feet, and
 is cased with 1-2 inch diameter steel drive pipe. This is the first time in the history of the Philippine islands that good water has been obtained in any part of the islands at a depth greater than 500 feet. The flow of the well is only one and one-half gallons per minute, but the water rises to 70 feet above the ground without dimin- ishing the flow. making it possible to erect a tank or reservoir 10 receive the oyerfIew. none being wasted :.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
TO RENT.

1 TO RENT-Six-room tenement Il Elm
 St., gas and steam heat; five-room up per tenement, improvements except heat, 30 Cliff St. Apply 4S oak St. | noy2Sd
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Editorial Opinion
SPARE NOT THE ROD.


Dover News.
The sentence OF seventy lashes and
fourteen years, imposed upon a self
willed young man who thought It va
lorous and clever 10 prey upon others.
was probably one Of Delaware's most
severe administrations Of the law. but
Il was Just sentence II could have
been much more. with the array VI
charges and the army Of clear Wit
nesses against the man.
Probably some dyspepuc rogenera-
tors in Wilmington will now rise and
demand that the whipping post be
abandoned. Miss Nancy Salloway,
whom this fellow pulled from her
bed in the night-time. cruelty beat,
bound and robbed will prohaly not 6e
one Of the women 10 urge that the last
lash be spared The whipping post
presents no problem to us. II is here
TO stay.
Let there be no more easeup In our
laws. Like Gladstone's motto let Il be
ours to make II harder and harder for
men TO do wrong and easy for them 10
do right Let MS give TO all better
State, better opportunities. more thor
ough education, and more potent re-
ligious work.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, the Rev. c. A. Hendes-
on. minister Morning service at
mas. The minister will preach.
Friends Meetings, corner Fourth
aid West streets. Meeting for divine
wfship First-day at II a. M Fifth
daf at 7.45 p M; First-day school at
9.4la. m.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
.120lNan Buren street. opposite Park
Placs Sunday morning service at II
o'clok; Sunday evening service at
o'clodt, subject, Christ Jesus" Sun
day shool at 9.45 o'clock: "Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Free
Readirs Room, S39 Market street
Open efery week day from 10 O'Clock
TO 8 olock, and Saturday evening
from Z o'clock to 9 o'clock. All cordi-
ally welome.
The Cbrch of the New Jerusalem
corner D@awsre avenue and Washing
ton stree, the Rev. George Henry
Dole, pasur. Sabbath school at 9.St
a. m Bibs class at 10; morning ser.
vice at 10.4 subject of sermon, "Wny
the TareS pd Wheat Grow Togethe.
Until Harvst"
First Metpdist Protestant Church
Seventh stres. near Walnut Preach
ing at IL a. IN. by Pr1f. w S. =
Walshe, subj6t. What and Where II
Hell?" Pre3hing at 8 p. m by th'
iRev. G. L. Wfe. Sunday school, a
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
EPISCOPAL.

Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Riverview avenue and West
Seventeenth street. Rev. K ]. Ham
mond, rector Services: 1915 a. m.,
Holy Communion and sermon; 4 p.
m, evening prayer and address; 3
p. m, confirmation class meeting at
rectory. Lenten services Wednesday,
7.45, (Rev p. l.. Donaghay, of Mid
dletown. ofhciating); Friday, 4 p m.
ST. Matther's Church. Chippy street
near Twelfth. Services: Morning
prayer and sermon. IL a. m;
Holy Communion, 730 a. m; Sunday
school. 1890; Friday. March Sth,
evening prayer and address, by Rev.
J. r. Peckham, S. T. ID. Rev. William
Homewood in charge
st. Johns Church, Market street
and Concord avenue. Rev. George
P. Hall, d. D., rector. 7.30 a. m, Holy
Communion; la. M, second cele-
bration and sermon; 7.45 p. m,
evensong and sermon. Lenten SER
vices during week-Monday, 745 p.
m, service and sermon; Thursday,
women's meeting, Mission study
noon. Friday, 1880 a. m, Holy Com
munion.
Trinity Church, corner Of Delaware
avenue and Adams street. Rev. Fred
erick NJ Kirlus. rector. Rev. Ray
mond L. Wolven curate. Holy Com
Communion; IL a. m. second cele-
at $50 a. m. Morning prayer, Lit
any and sermon at IL a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7.45-p. m. The
Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus will preach in the
morning, and the Rev. r. L. Wolveu
| in the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MANY PROPERTIES
HAVE NEW OWNERS

Included in the transfers Of real
estate recorded this week at the Of
fee Of the City Registry Clerk were
a number of expensive properties in-
cluding one for $4,000 acquired by
Matthew d. Murphy A complete list
Of the transfers follow.
Samuel n England and wife to
Samuel II. Baynard. property east
side of Tatnall street, 3S feet north
of Eighth street, consideration
$4,000
Lillian Ashbrook to William r..
Hollett. property west side Of But
tonwood street. 1iS feet south OF B
street. consideration Ss25.
Frederick Brady TO Lewis 5. Fell,
brick stable west side of Wollaston
street, las feet north of Eighth, con-
sideration, $3.50.
Mateusz Janicke and wife to Max
Sharleskov, property west side OF
Heald street, 81 feet south of Thir-
teenth street. consideration $3.50.
Lucy NJ LonGacre TO Emma NJ.
Wainwright, property east side OF
West street 1876 feet south of Ninth
street, consideration $550O
Thomas 3. Young TO Leola \. Poole,
property No iii jefferson street
consideration $4,000
William J. Fisher to Harry r Mel
lon, property west side Of Orange
street. 76 feet north Of Eighth street
consideration S25OO
Fannie S Johnson 10 Holding Com
pany of Delaware. west side of Jeffer-
son street loo feet north Of Delaware
avenue. 1915.
Frank Broozdeski to Jan and AL
exsandra Gabziensh. No 522 Souti
Van Buren, street $1,000,
Charles Wesley Weldin to John r
Wilson, No. 705 West Seventh street
/ S170A
FINES Ballentine 10 wacklay
Krupa. north side OF Coleman street
Ga feet east of Sixth avenue, $500.
John Wapnarek and wife TO Car
Gustaf Nelson, No 901 Wright street
$3.50
Henry Hopes to Adam and Mar
Krakus, east side OF Stroud street
feet south of Brown street. $1,000
David Dangel to James II Earle
south side Of Sixth street. east of Va
Buren street, S6500 apu
Minnie Danbery to Estir Wake
west side OF Orange street, 10 f.
E north Of Eleventh street. $4,000
I E. d. Ogle to Robert p Fletche
east side of Wollaston street. 225 fe'
, north Of Eighth street. $4,000.
]. Augustus McCaulley to Mathe
ID. Murphy. two properties, one norti
east corner Of Thirteenth and Harr
sin streets, and southwest corne
Delaware avenue and Harriso
streets. $4,000.
Estate of George w Bush to Pietr
and Carmella Tartaglio. north sid
of Fifth street, so feet east of Lincol
street, s175.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
METHODIST.


Erworth-Sunday Themes: 1890
A. NJ: "The Path of the Just" 73O
p NJ: Sufficient Grace"
Harrison Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Seventh and Harrison
streets. Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor.
Class meeting. 915 A. NJ. George
B. Crossan, leader Preaching. 1890.
Subject: Mature and Value of the
Christian Religion" p. M. Sunday
school. Annual Missionary Offering
day. 6.45, Epworth League. Theme:
Gods purpose Inspired by love"
Harry L. Roop. Albert P. Short, Jr.
Z3O Missionary anniversary service.
Special exercise, "The Voices of the
Women" will be given by the school.
Asbury NJ. E. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. z. c. Macnichol,
d. D., pastor 0 A. NJ prayer meet
ing; 1870 A. NJ. Sermon and Holy
Communion; p. NJ Sunday School;
2.15 The Mems Bible Glass; $50. The
Epworth League; 7.30. Song service
and preaching. Music by the Young
Peoples choir
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church, Tenth aud Jackson streets.
Charles A. Hill. minister. Glass meet
ing $50; preaching 1890 and 7.S0;
morning subject "The Crown Of
Life" Evening subject "Knov Thy
SELF Sunday school. 200 o'clock
Christian Endeavor $50 O'Clock.
Scott Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner of Seventh and Sruce
streets. Rev. W. G. Koons, pastot
9.15 A. NJ. clas smeeting; 10 80 A NJ
Holy Communion; 2 p. NJ. Sunday
school; $50 P. NJ. Epworth Leagie;
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
A Double Anniversary Celebration
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright. 1912, De Forest Porter.l

Yesterday we celebrated a happy an
niversary. 1t was just ten years ago
that We came to the city. a newly mar
ried couple, with lots of love. a little
money and ready to look the world
in the face and receive more than our
share OF its goods.
Stories of failures on as little capi-
tai as ours had no terrors for us for
we had the energy and the faith OF
youth and ineNperience and were GER
tain that we could weather the hardest
storms. We We're proud. too. like most
young people Just starting out and it
was not easy for us to live In less
comfort than we had been brought up
in, so our start in the city involved
many things for us both.
For the first year we did well, Then
came a terrible slump in business and
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
nTFFFRENCE OF npINI0N.

A friend once asked "Uncle Joe"
Cannon for information as to the pros
poets Of a politician who was at that
time generally thought TO be ION the
ragged edge"
He seems TO think he's getting on
all right. said Uncle Joe; "but others
entertain decidedly different opin-
ion. His situation brings TO mind the
story of the old lady up in Maine.
When she was asked as to the where
abouts Of her husband the dame re-
piled:
q" II the ice is as thick as Henry
thinks it is he is skating; if it is as
thin as I think it is he is swimming.
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
IMPRESSIONS
FROCHRSTER

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The writer having left Wilmington
week ago on business trip through
Pittsburg, Buffalo. Hamilton and To-
ronto, Ontario, and coming back to
this point has thought it worth while
to send you some notes regarding his
observations and experiences encount-
cred during the same.
generally try TO make Rochester
over Sunday if possible for the reason
that good music from a number of
many varied sources can always be
bad often entirely free. Whilst here
about ten months ago / attended a
band concert on Sunday afternoon
given at Convention Hall which con-
certs on every Sunday afternoon dur
ing the winter are attended by at
least 5000 people mostly of the high
grade producing class of Rochesters
many varied industries and who lis
ten to these splendid programs with
rapt and intelligent attention. On this
particular occasion | wrote you that
was very much gratified to notice
that one of the choice selections of
the beautiful Intermezzo from The
Tales of Hoffman, as arranged by our
well-known and talented friend Vim
cent +. Safranek. of the Fort DUPONT
Band at Delaware City. Imagine my
surprise when in looking over the pro-
gram which was played on last Sun
day afternoon the 25th inst. of noting
that the final selection on the program
which being Of a special descriptive
character covered by comprehensive
descriptive article was none other
than a selection entitled "a Trip
Abroad" from the pen of our we'll
known ex-citizen John w. Bratton,
Esq, whose many beautiful compost
tions have rendered his name famous
throughout the musical worlds The
band serving on this occasion was that
of the Third Regiment Of the New
York State Guard and was composed
Of, | should say, fifty pieces with two
base viols and a complete set of tublar
chimes as accessories. The selection
covered the Leaving of Home" as
set forth in the sentiment of How
Can Bear to Leave Thee" Life on
the Ocean Wave. The Landing in
England A" God Save the King" Going
through Ireland as per The Harp tnat
once Through Tara's Halls" trip
down the Rhine to the tune of Der
Wachtam Rhine;" the Swiss National
anthem, Scottish and Russia airs, fol-
lowed up with the "Marseliase" OF
France from which point the Start
from Home" with Home Sweet
Home" and "A Storm at Sea" made
it very plainly apparent that one was
on the return journey. Yankee
Doodle as played by the fife and
drum corps Immediately following
with a fanfare of trumpets preceded
the full band which burst into the
glorious "Star Spangled Banner" the
first notes of which brought the entire
audience to it's feet
These concerts are divided in among
the best of Rochester's leading musi-
cal organizations and are supported
by an appropriation from the City
Council. These are played all during
the winter months. In addition TO this
council and individual subscribers
support the Philharmonic Orchestra
which is presided over by very com.
petent German instructor; this or
chestra numbers fifty pieces, one-thirC
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
DON'T BE MISLED
Wilmington Citizens Should Read AM
Heed This Advice.


Heed This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Begin with Doan S Kidney Pills
Used in kidney troubles IS years.
DOans have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and every
where.
A Wilmington citizens statement
forms convincing proof
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated
Thurston Lowe, Sr., All Taylor St.
Wilmington, Del, says Il still take
pleasure in endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills and confirming all said in their
favor when l publicly recommended
them two years ago. This remedy al.
ways does good work when / use it
My work on the railroad weakened my
kidneys and l suffered intensely un'
ill ] got Doan's Kidney Pills at Dan
fOrth's Pharmacy. They were so bene-
fetal that have used them since ther
whenever l have been in need OF /;
kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the Unitet
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

one after another failed. My firm was
among them and | found myself with
out work one day. not knowing which
way to turn. was advised to watch
the Want Ads in the papers and did.
answered an ad first by letter and
then in person by appointment
was at once given a position. The
wages were smaller than | had ever
earned before. but in a short time as
business conditions bettered / was
given a raise and finally was made
superintendent, the position which
occupy at present My wife and
have just moved into our own home
We purchased that through the Wants
also and on the day of so many an
niversaries ! am glad to tell that my
first real start towards success came
through the Want columns.
k b. NJ.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
STEP BY STEP.

Il never can see how you can az
ford a motorcar, old chap" said Binks.
Il had to mortgage my house 20 pay
for H." confessed links. I'm build
ing a new garage now
"A new garagel say, how are you
going TO pay for it,"
"Oh, it's quite simplel I've mort
gagged the car
Binks opened his eyes in astonish-
ment
But my dear fellow these mort
cages VIII fall due some day, wonl
they2" he asked.
Jinks smiles wisely.
That's all right" he said; "thei
| TN mortgage the garage New Yor
Globe.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
RAPTIST.

Bethany Baptist Brotherhood at
1000 a. m; morning worship and ser
mon at 1890. subject, THE Christian
in the Church." Bible school at 200
p. M; b. Y. p. u. at ZOO; evening wor-
ship and sermon at 745 theme. Seed
Among Thornes:" prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7.45. topic,
what Must | do to be Saved?"
North Baptist. subject for morning,
"The Worshippers Warrant even
ing, 'Thc Open Way