davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Central States Electric Company
will take over 81 per cent Of stock of the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company
already deposited. representing a cash in
vestment for this purpose Of s5,724.722
The new company has sold a minimum
OF s. 10000 of tpn-year 3 per cent notes,
secured by deposit with a trustee of the
g. fOS go par value OF Cleveland Electric
Illuminating common. The balance of the
authorized amount of S6ooo,coo Of these
additional CIeveIard T,ioc+ric Illuminating
stock Is acquired s,ocr so oco,,irad win
iss,,od of ,b, ro., 81 o,,o,,t e. 90 nov ,.oI,,o
90 -. g.. -. ,,oo -. ...,,, - -,
o., do,,o.i,ad ,,,,,,tl., ,t,.,t ,,,,i,,,,,,.
II, Tho o,,,,ro g 900 ,oo &c ,,,,,,,,, s,o,l, o,,,
s,o,7,,,r 80 .ho C,,,,.,Io,d or,,,,o ~ ,,,r, no
acouirod
.ccordinc Ga ronorte from, PITTSBURGH tlc
nov ,.o,ro % ,bo stool, of tbo obio rro,
0u cor,ro,, 60 ro, 20 no ircroo cod fro-,
q 90 go .bo.eb,. ircroo sing tho cani,aIiza.
,io,, o., 49,, oor,,,o,,. e,.,r,, s2oo oo 20 q oco
oon 90. ,,.a.s ,,,,,,,roI
-, o. &c .-.
-, ..,,,- - .,,a
- -, e,..',,. -. -,.,,io,, 49,
,-o,,,a,,atad f.o,,, t,s r..',r,i o,.s ho,d,ro-
us SIOUX was given ~ ol''o ueI supp!
stockhoioerS' one snare OF ONO Fue4 o''
gong 10 each snare Oh ONO fuel supply
ABOUT year aSo the company uIlIleu IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
PRESIDENT GETS COTTON BILL
Measure to Defer the Acreage Report
Awaits Taft Signature.

Washington, May 2l.--Agreem nj to-day
by the House TO the Senate's amendment
Of :hc cotton acreage bill, which eliminated
u section to abolish cotton condition reports
~ Jun" and July. placed the measure De-
.ore IN, President Tor his signature.
The bill would defer tho cotton acreage
report ~ the department Of Agriculture
from June TO July of each year. Condition
r,ports beginning IN june. VIII be made as
heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
n : TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. May q At the beginning
nj business to-day the condition Of the
United states Treasury was:
Working balance I'm Treasury Offices S9,-
81. 8s6 $40
IN banks and Philippine Treasury. 49,
fS10si f.,
The total balance in general fund was
t123. 76l.1Si -. .o,, 49,
Ordinary receipts YESTERDAY were ~. .'r
with ordinary disbursements OF N.ipz's2y
The deficit To date this fiscal year " ST.
19j. i27 as against a deficit Of S@9'Ssf at ;hi'
lime last year ,,... ,.o.., ...
These figures exclude Panama ahai and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
EALrs CUSTER OF STANDARD OIL.

jefferson City. Mo. May 2L-The Supreme
Court of Missouri has continued tho appli-
caticn OF the Standard OH Company for "A
riodihcation Of the judgment against IL UNI
Ill the october term of court, and has speci-
fed that unless otherwise ordered. the writ
OF custer against the company be held IN
allowance until arguments are submitted OF
the modification motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
COLORADO BANK sUsPENDs.

Durango Col, May 2l.-The La Plata
County Bank of Durango suspended bust
ness to-day. Liabilities of Sl01 G33. capital II
$4,000 and deposits Of >56g77 were an
nounced. Directors said depos.tors would
be maid i'm full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
,pEcIAL TRAIN FOR BANKERS.

The annual convention OF the New YORK
STATE BANKERS Association this year will
be held in Buffalo June 10 ana H. TINS
convention always draws together great
many prominent bankers IRON all parts OF
the state. and for their accommodation the
New York Central Lines viii operate
special train, consisting OF club car. OBJ
servauon car, parlor cars and dining car
leaving New York at Il o'cOck noon on
Tupe 70 arriving at Buffalo at 10 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
EXPORT FIGURES.
Decrease from Previous Week
but Increase Over 1911.

Exports Of merchandise as reported by tho
New York Custom House for the week
ended on May IS show decrease of Sl.ci7,-
>53 from last week and an increase Of xji3,-
81 over the same period Of l9lL
Exports exclusive Of specie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

A. T.. Kuolt, at the request of the directors,
who desired that a thorough examination
be made before resuming business. MI
Karste died Yesterday from stroke or
apOpleAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
PRESIDENT DEAD; BANK CLOSED.

Sheboygan, Wis. May 2l.-Following the
death Of Frederick Karstr. its president
the German yank of this city was closed to-
day ~ the State Banking Commissioner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
FREE OF TAX IN PENNSYLVANIA

Attention of Mr. G. NJ ScHs resd@ Of THE Bethlehem eth
mares follows
PURPOSES proceed the S'e" bonds So" to '0n 0" with
N Kn I'll: entire C ss1is FHeYaF Six
Per En- S' ssG$s a s ' s s"' , E Extension Mortgage So Bonds there
sdd+Sna Tf"T ss the general purposes the Company
= s? s S First to be r s:is TSss ss B r ,si
% a%sop latter ' 6Pos % | @ %
. b: ri: S s5 s % Fl sea- @
bs % @ lien sn real f1 s a ns aes
ss: ,:. 't @ E s s: "a; s S ss.s sSss
"eff Fi, f . @ $ may De acquired "
oT BOMBS s S the d s p rGs S
i% fce a S back of tSss F
q~ I'd the r9ent the % ] %
rApM1Mes The accounts Bethlehem
@ ' %s s".s aco o and @
s ss :s a"ss; 4t ; S : Fl 81! ss s!sS:s
ug5%@ s|s Lien "a ' 4&Hs H %
tee GgS% 2e 5. %' 5ess s" and : tbs
81 ;Gs s sioS 5:. so. ss5
5 s" 't the ee 15 Ssop2 '' state
% .s i ss and a9s When '' Ss7
rs"sG. '''''" with ample '''''
denraHeo on f"Hgn EFfHn"Sf'
Temporary Certificate. t ready f" delivery
@ qqs Ear''' ar" all legal proceeding" connected " " approved
Having placed large will subscriptions for
"O at slH md accrue interest
subscription ~ n eGsd % opa G
any opP 5SGpa na Snks ns undersigned
simultaneous pW made by Aessrs Hope & Co.. Amsterdam
and By MssrsS Solomon & Co., London
HAllcARTN Co.. HARVEY FISK SONS. WILLIAM SoMoN CO..
Street,. IS Broad Street.
New York. New YORK.
May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE by conf
GARRISON.
lgf2 1911 1910
W end. MayiSslj.914. sos s15 80 81 Si4 I5I 1Is
Jan MAY Is .334 423. OiS @n5 3O3 a4l 2527ts 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
1912 Equipment Orders.


equipment orders for the Hartman lines
placed this year total about 100000 and
are divided az follows: Seventy-eight loco
motives, l2G passenger ears, 9,9oi freight
cars and $3.50 tons Of rails.
The rail- order il made mp Of l2.6JS gross
tons Of " pound section and 3i.lH gross
tons OF 30-pound section. The order was
distributed as follows: Colorado Fuel and
iron Company. 1890 tons: Illinois Steel
Company. 1895 tons Tennessee Coal and
iron Company. i3,52 tons, and Pennsyl-
Vania Steel Company 400 tons.
The freight car order includes 800 box
cars, ordered from the Pullman Company;
l1s refrigerator cars from the American
ar and Foundry Company; 100 stock cars
ana - cabooses from the Standard Steel
company, and 80 fiat 300 gondola and 600
oslast cars from the Bettendorf Company.
~ the rs locomotives ordered, liS are
9eihg constructed by the Baldwin Loconno-
is'A Works and 20 by the American Loco
motive Company OF the total. % are
~ hs@o freight % mikadO passenger. %
he@sy Pacific type, Is light Pacific. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
$15,2O0000
Bethlehem Steel Company
First Lien and Refundng Mortgage Five Per
Thirty Year Gold Bonds.
AND INTEREST GUARANTEED BY BETHLEHEM STEE
BY ENDORSEMENT ON EACH BOND

OF 5000 nsa registration"
nd Regis
oft face value
Sinking Fund limit #
the o
dat upon W.
TRus TRUSTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
EouaIizing tho Costs.
Treasury Bonds Sold.

The 81 Louis. Rocky Mountain & Pa
cihc Company has sold $532, 900 Of treas
IVY bonds Of the outstanding issue or
100000 first mortgage per cent bonds,
due July 1855. The proceeds of this sale
will be used to reimburse the company for
the payment Of short term notes which
nlattired Aprll / and for additional work
Inc caDitaI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL STUDIES
Begins Second Year in New York
Prepares Catholics to Deal
With Social Problems.

The School of Social Studies, under
the auspices of the Laymen's League
for Retreats, began it's second year on
November z, at St. Francis Xavier's
College, New York City. Glasses will
be held on Monday and Thursday
evenings of each week. A short recess
will be taken during the Christmas
holidays.
The purpose of the School of Social
Studies is to promote the study by
Catholic men of the great social ques-
tions which are of vital interest in
our time, and thus to train a corps of
competent writer's and lecturers who
will spread among Catholic working
men sound knowledge of social facts
and of the Christian principles in the
light of which these facts must be
interpreted. Many of those who fol-
lowed the courses of the school are
now doing effective work in the press
and on the platform
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
NEW kENR|CK SEMINARY
Plans Prepared for New Diocesan
Seminary for St. Louis-Will
Cost $s5o,ooo.

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of Kenrick Seminary, ST..
Louis, Mo-, held recently, plans were
selected for the new seminary build
ing: Comes, limbs and Preuss, St. Louis
architects, are the favored ones, their
plans being thought the most suitable.
The building will cost approximately
$350,00O. The plans are to be further
developed, and as soon as this is done
contracts will be let. 1t is intended to
begin work on the foundations in the
spring.
The site for the new seminary is
$40 acres on the Laclede road, on a
picturesque tract formerly known as
the Drummond farm.
The seminary always has been un-
der the care of the Vincentian Fathers.
Very Rev. M. S. Ryan, D. D., has been
president for several years.
There are now about one hundred
theological students in the seminary
and seventy-five boys in the prepara-
tory school,
Rev. P. w. Talon, pastor of the Wis
itation Church, St. Louis, is president
of the Seminary Board, and Rev. Fran
els Gilfllan of Cathedral Chapel is
secretary. The other members of the
board are: Rev. F. J. Jones, Rev. Ed
ward J. Shea, Rev. r. Wigger and
Rev. Joseph Wentker:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
GIFT TO CATHOLIC CHARITY
Boston Man Gives Farm to st. Vincent
de Paul Society for Benefit
of Poor.

Mr.. Thomas B. Fitzpatrick of Bos-
ton has donated for the fresh air and
vacation work of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society of that city beautiful
farm of seventy acres, situated only
a few miles from Boston. The farm
is thoroughly equipped and is in a
high state of cultivation and well
stocked There is a house of sixteen
large rooms, completely furnished,
and Mr. Fitzpatrick's gift includes
everything, even to pictures, rugs and
bric-a-brac. When Mr. Fitzpatrick
moves out the Sisters of st. Joseph
will take immediate possession with
out any expenditure for changes or
improvements.
1t is the intention of the ST. Vincent
de Paul Society, as far as their plans
have been developed, to open the
house for ten months in the year to
needy mothers and other women and
shop and store girls who are ill and
who will be bountifully cared for, alb
solutely free of charge During the
other two months of the year poor
children will be given the benefits of
delightful vacation days under proper
control One month will be for one
thousand girls and one month will be
for one thousand boys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
PROTEST AGAINST
INHERITANCE TAX
Archbishop BIenk and Bishop Van de
Ven Oppose Proposed Inheritance
Tax mendment-Would Discour-
age Charitable Bequests.

Archbishop Blenk, of New Orleans,
and Bishop Van de Ven, of Alexan-
dria, have issued a joint letter to the
clergy of the State of Louisiana on the
proposed Inheritance Tax Amendment,
calling upon them to use every in
fuence at their command to prevent
it's adoption. They claim that the pro-
posed amendment, which would tax
all donations or legaeies to charitable,
educational or religious institutions,
when they amount to more than one
half the disposable portion of the
donors or testator's estate, would dis
courage public spirit, benevolence,
piety and charity, and would be de-
plorable from every standpoint. The
question, declare the Prelates, is one
of the greatest moment to every Uni
versity or College, to every church or
religious establishment, of any denom-
ination, and to every asylum or
charitable institution, and all friends
of education, of religion and of the
poor should vote against it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
GIFT OF A CHU RCE
Thomas F. Ryan Gives a Million
Dollars for New St. Jean Baptiste
Church, New York.

The Reverend Arthur Letellier, S.
S., Superior Of the Fathers of the
Blessed Sacrament, announced last
week that the new Church of st. Jean
Baptiste, now nearing completion in
New York, is the gift of Thomas F.
Ryan, the well-known financier. 1t will
cost about a million dollars and will
be one of the largest and most impos-
ing church edifices in America. 1t will
be located at Seventy-sixth Street and
Lexington Avenue, and will take the
place of the old church of St. Jean
Baptiste which has been for many
years a place of pilgrimage for Catho-
lies.
Mr. Ryan has taken a personal in
terest in the work of the Fathers of
the Blessed Sacrament, as shown by
his benefactions to Mount Eymard
Seminary at Sufferin, New York,
which is the Juniorate of the Fathers
of the Blessed Sacrament for the
training of aspirants to the priesthood
in their Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
ABBEY CHURCH DEDICATED
ExiIed Benedictines Open New Abbey
in Isle of Wight.

The exiled Benedictine monks of
Solesmes, who few years ago took
up their residence at Quar- in the
Isle of Wight, had the joy of witnessing
the conservation of their new abbey
church few weeks ago. The abbey
has been built from the designs of
Father Bellot, one of the community,
who received his architectural train
ing in Paris, being a member of the
Institutes des Beaux Arts before join
ing the order of Solesmes. The abbey
is built almost entirely of red Belgian
bricks and is severely plain in style.
The church is 180 feet long and IS
feet wide, while the sanctuary is 80
feet in height. There are six affairs in
the church, and the high altar is a
gem of exquisite workmanship. The
abbey is surmounted by a tower 110
feet high, which has upon it a stone
cross that can be seen for miles
around, and contains a magnificent
peal of bells. The crypt contains
eleven affairs in Painswick stone
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
THE CHARITIES Of
4 GREAT CAURC H
Behind Which Lie Unmatched Tradi-
tions of Self-sacrifice and Enthu-
siasm for Humanity.

The National Conference of Catholic
Charities, held some weeks ago in
Washington, should serve to remind
the country that the Church which
saved to the world the Christian ideal
still cherishes the early spirit of
brotherhood, which had its inception
in the catacombs and it's fruition in
the freeing of the serfs of Western
Europe. From the earliest ages, says
writer in the North American"
Philadelphia, the Catholic Church has
preached and practiced doctrine of
charity. When there were no charity
organizations and no relief funds,
when the sick were considered a bur-
den and the physically enfeebled a
curse, when lepers were driven from
habitations and herded together like
cattle, the Church opened hospitals
and founded asylums. It's women of
wealth and aristocratic birth devoted
their lives to the care of the sick and
the injured, to the protection of the
aged and the young. Every monas-
terry and convent had it's time for the
service. of the poor, and monks and
nuns prescribed for the sick and dis
tributed aims to the needy. The
hunted criminal found refuge in the
sanctuary of the church.
The almsgiving of the past has
been merged into the social service of
today Charity has been replaced by
fraternity The giving which allevi-
ated temporarily has been supplanted
by the well-directed help which aims
to reconstruct the lives of the poor,
so that no giving will be necessary,
and so that each man and woman
shall face life without needless handi-
cap.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
EP IS c D PAL ] j B|LEE
Bishop Burke of St. Joseph, Mo-, is
twenty-five Years in the Episcopate
Was Formerly Bishop of Chey-
enne.

At the express wish of the Right
Reverend M. F. Burke, Bishop of St.
Joseph, Mo-, there was no public cele-
bration in connection with his Epis-
copal silver jubilee, the anniversary of
which occurred on October %.
He was consecrated first Bishop Of
Cheyenne, in the Holy Name Cathe-
dral, Chicago, by the late Archbishop
'Feehan on October %, 1887. Five
years later he was transferred to St.
Joseph in succession to Bishop Hogan
who was promoted to Kansas City in
1880 The diocese over which he pre-
sides has a Catholic population Of
about $4,000 ministered to by ninety
one priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09


and the afflicted. She has never lost
the attitude of the mother toward the
suffering child. The Hotel de Dieu,
of Paris, has been the model for thou
sands of hospitals in all parts of the
world, where Sisters of hundreds of
religious orders pass from bed to bed,
from ward to ward in quiet ministra-
tion. There are institutions for the
aged under the care of nuns, who to-
day go out as the mendicants did of
old, begging for their charges. You
see them on the streets like ghosts of
medieval saints, almstaking instead
of almgiving. There is no physical or
spiritual need that the sons and daugh-
ters of the Church, dedicated to the
service of religion and humanity, are
not meeting today.
But besides the army of religious
devotees who are carrying on splen-
did work of relief, the Catholic Church
has a sturdy band of lay workers who
supplement their efforts, and who, in
their broad contact with the world,
reflect the later spirit of fraternity.
To them charity is not only the dis
pensing of aims as it was long ago.
1t is tedious work of reconstruction.
1t attacks the economic and social ills
that underlie poverty. It grapples
with low wages, with juvenile crime
and parental delinquency. 1t deals
with the feeble-minded child and the
broken family, and cares for the woman
and her children who have been left
to face starvation while the wage
Garner pays the penalty of crime in
jail.
Members of this army of Catholic
workers, who met in Washington this
month, discussed in free and friendly
intercourse the needs of humanity
The three hundred delegates to the
conference from leagues and organiza-
tions which have been formed to
meet specific needs of the day re-
f1ected in their attitude the passion
for social and economic justice which
has gripped the world and swept
aside barriers, religious and political
The dispensers of Catholic charities
in the past have concealed their light
beneath a bushel, and have mains
tanned a secretive silence about the
amount and extent of their work.
They have been chary of red tape and
card indexes. They have feared to
make their giving too scientific and
their good deeds too we'll known.
Consequently has come from time to
time the criticism that the Catholic
institutions are not cooperative, and
that the older spirit of giving, not the
newer spirit of fraternity, prevails in
their methods.
But this charge must be swept aside
by the facts revealed at the Washing
ton conference, where every phase OF
modern sociological work was dis
cussed openly, with view to it's bear
ing on the individual and the COM
munity, and in it's cooperative aspect,
where noted specialists made valuable
contributions to such problems as that
of the family income and child labor,
the pensioning of widows and their
families, the causes of desertion and
non-support, the care Of the defective
child and the prevention of delin-
quency.
1t is an encouraging sign when the
inexhaustible resources of Catholic
charity, behind which lie unmatched
traditions of self-sacrifice and enthu-
siasm for humanity, are put in accord
with the great forward movement of
social betterment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
.BEERNAERT, BELG|UM'S
FOREMOST STATESMAN

Former Premier, August Beernaert,
Passes Away After Remarkable
career-Leader of Beigium's Catho-
lie Party for Ten Years-A States
man of international Fame-A De-
voted Catholic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
Era 81 on EnaInes.

Remarkable progress has been
made recently in perfeeting the oil
engine. The oll-burning motors are
growing steadily lighter cheaper and
more efficient. whse the mechanism
has been greatly simplitied. An oii
motor producing 100 horsepower has
hesn made. which weighs only 3oeo
mounds. The importance Of this say.
lng h weight is. oi course Obvious.
Il has also been found that cheap
coal tar. mixed With very little ter
oil is as good a fuel as the most ex.
ue0siye crude naphlha. Already
more than a08 oceantraft have been
built Or are in he course Of consiruc
tion equipped with the oil-burnins
engine. the largest being the $3.50
Ton ocean-golng steamer d the Ham
bargA American fine Tie ellburnina
ssacklsss steamer has also arriSva
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
WISDOM WITH YEARS
ILLUMINATING LETTERS OF PEN
sioNED TRAlNmEN.
Az TIE Bsnohsiariss Are Grstsful fot
ths Timely Aid Ia old Aas-eeh-
sfosity q Railway Company
Recognized,
A
Grow old zlaaz with me-
The best is gel 20 be
That depends. Patgisrchal times
wsrs kinder to old age than ours


" AC ALir- y AAA @~
II brings love
honor obedience
troops OF friends
hangs less On how
We lived than
hat kind q JOB
had while We
could work old
age among us "
less welcomed tor
ths dignity Of
gray hatrs than
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-20
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate OF Mar, :. Parker. Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
Administrator Of the Estate of Mary :. Far
ker, late OF the County of Scdgwick. in the
state Of Colorado. deceased. hereby gives no.
ticc that lac will appear before the Coun y
Court of said sedGwick County. at the Court
House in >cdgwick. in said County. On Mon
day. the 18th day of July. A. u 1912. at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day. at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend f r
the pgr,.osc Of havin. the same adjusted. An
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Julc>burg. Colorado. this 18Th day
OF j Iunc. A. II. iol..
B. u. PARK EH. Ir
Administrator of the Estate
of Mary :. Parker. Deceased
A. L. ierrirr. Attorney.
First Publication June ~. l?l.,
Last Publication .Iuly II. 1871!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-20
Methodist Church Items

Childrcn's Day next Sunday, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock. Those want
ing seats will do well to come ear
ly, A fine program is being pre-
pared. and an interesting service
is promised. The offering is to go
to the Childrcns Day Fund of the
Educational Society, for the sup
port of dependent students.
The second sermon of the series
on the "Banquct'. to Young pco-
pie will be delivered next Sunday
evening. Menu Meat.
Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs: O. p.
Wilson Thursday. 2.30 p. m.
Let all Sunday School teachers
and scholars be in full force next
Sunday. We ought to surpass tie
highest past record of our school.
Infant Baptism will be admins
tered next Sunday morning to any
children presented by parents or
guardians.