davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
A Fumed Oak Dining Room Suit for $1,000
IDEAL FOR A BUNGALOW

1t is our conviction certainly our constant
endeavor-that we, day in and day out, sell the
best grades of furniture that any certain amount
of money can buy and this is true of the less ex-
pensve pieces as well as of the finer grades.
Our conviction is based the fact that our
buyers know furniture, know furniture values,
and that this knowledge is always used to the
advantage of customers. As a concrete example
of this method of selling furniture, take this
Fumed Oak Dining Room Suit at $1,000
Where have you seen its equal---in special
sales in shops that make great claims of selling
only low priced furniture?
1t is particularly suitable for bungalow. 1t
has that nut-brown finish that SO closely Stimulates
the genuine English walnut
Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
What Texans Admire

is hearty. vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman; of San Antonio. we
find" he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into person. Wife and | believe
they are the best made" Excellent for
stomach. liver or kidney troubles rs
cts at all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
THIEF GETS $4,000 AS
OWNERS PLAY CARDS

CHICAGO May 23.-While Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Tetze and Ave guests
played cards, a burglar climbed into the
fiat and ransacked the next ROOM get
ting $4,000 worth of jewelry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
TRYING To CLEAR
TITANIC CAPTAIN

LONDON. May 2S.-The first indica-
ton Of the intention Of the White Star
line to try to exonerate Captain F.. j.
Smith of the Titanic from apparent
disregard of radio kilograms warning
him of icebergs in the path of the lost
steamer came at the resumption Of the
governments inquiry today
Sir Robert F'inlay. chief counsel for
the White Star, announced that Joseph
Boxhall and officer Lightoler would
probably be recalled. These men were
in position. he thought. to prove that
wireless warnings sent by the Messiah
and the Amerika were not communi-
Gated to the captain.
Testimony was introduced showing
that the Caronia hau signaled the
Amerika warning her that she had
passed several dangerous bergs. This
Information was also given the Titanic
with instructions to send it to Cape
Race to be forwarded to the govern
ment photographic Office in Washing
ton
Assistant Operator on Stand.
Harold Bryde. assistant wireless OPP
orator on the Titanic, swore that the
apparatus on the Titanic was working
perfectly on the night of the disaster.
The first message he remembers hav-
ing received about the ice foe was from
the Californian He picked up this
wireless between and $50 O'Clock in
the afternoon. The aerogram stated
The Californian had passed three bergs.
He said he had been called up by an
other steamer but did not have time to
take the message because he was busy
making up his accounts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
STRUCK BY TRAIN
IN TUNNEL MOUTH
Unconscious and Badly Injured
Man Found by
Patrolmen.

Unconscious and with nasty cash
in his head. W. ]. Frye of 3alf West
Main Street. was found lying uneon-
scious at the mouth OF the tunnel OF
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. Second and Byrd
Streets, yesterday morning about :
o'clock by PatroImen Walker and
Tyler.
The apparently badly injured man
was sent to the Second Police Station
in the automobile patrol. and was rem
dered emergency treatment by DR.. J.
N williams. City Hospital ambulance
surgeon. lie was sufficiently aroused
from mis- stupor TO give his name and
request that DR.. W. T. Oppenhimer be
summoned He was removed TO the
Retreat for the Sick. Examination
showed that his skull was not frac-
tured. as was at first supposed IL
vas necessary. however. TO take FOUR
teen stitches in his wound his con-
dition last eight was regarded as SAT
isfactOry.
FRYE i; was said. had been drinking
r. was presumed that he was hit oy =
nassing train. although he was unable
10 give any statement when Guestioneo
BIZ the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
MERRIMAN AGAIN
IN TOLLS OF LAW
Acquitted of Murder, Charged
With Drunkenness and
Resisting Police.

After he had been acquitted Satur-
day morning in Police Court OF the
charge OF numbering his day-old child.
e. c. Merriman. a carpenter. is alleged
to have gotten drunk. shortly before
o'clock yesterday morning he had a
quarrel with his brother. l.. VI. Merri-
man. . bricklayer. and is accused OF
engaging in fight with him in a
quick lunch room near the Reservoir.
When Bicycle Policemen Traylor and
Matt placed them under arrest The
combatants offered stout resistance.
Both of the officers show marks of the
encounter. and IL was not until they
used their clubs with no light hand
that they were finally subdued. placed
In the patro! and sent TO the Second
Police station.
In his fight with the police, c. c.
Merriman received a scalp wound in
which il was necessary for Dr.. J. NJ.
Williams. city Hospital ambulance
surgeon. to take several stitches.
Aside from the charge OF being drunk
and disorderly. that OF resisting the
police was also lodged against them
Both were bailed for their appearance
before Justice Crutchheld this morn
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
ROBBERY IN COUNTY
HenrIco County Youths Arrested ON
Charge OF breaking Into store.

Earl Rattlebaugh and Luther Pail
lips white boys between the ages Of
sixteen and eighteen. were arrested
yesterday by County Policeman J. i.
shoemaker on warrants charging then
with breaking into and robbinS the
store OF Mrs. Amelia stiles. at High
land Springs. The parents Of both ap
3eared before Magistrate J.. = smith
and gave bail In the sum or 500 f"r
their appearance, and hes were re
leased.
County officers had been working on
the case since last Wednesday, when
the robbery was first reported. The
warran. charges that the boys broke
into the store and carried away a
quantity OF gun shells. cigars. cigar
cites. chewing gum and similar mer-
chandise. valued At s..
The boys are said 10 have admitted
committing the robbery TO Deputy
Sheriff Webb Sydnor. The case VIII
be tried before Magistrate Smith at ! l
o'clock Tuesday morning. and Mrs.
Amelia stiles. F. Norvelle and r. II.
Woodward have been summoned as
witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
Paragraph Pulpit
UHI- nsaIE

Tho BibI.- is the record Of nation
r.fi,-ious development Portions o, II
beionx % the childhood period OF tnc
race. These reject crude conce DE-.
- c.o5 ard low standards OF morality.
RI, as the nation develops We nnd
nob.sr conceptions Of God. higher stan
dards OF morality. Through the CEN
turies We may follow this progress
until &C reach the age Of the Propnet
Of Nazareth and hear the saDiime ~.
- vrbfcb Us uttered. and are taught
nv Him 20 say ~Our Father" studied
as a record OF religious development
the gsb,e holds much Of intrins'y
worth. but taken as the infailible word
OF Col. IL b -omes a hopeless contra
dic.lon. Tha God OF Jesus. VINO - =
s,frts the Father Of all and in all" Is
az FAR removed from jehovah the
tribal God OF the ancient Hebrews. az
IS Jovc OF Romans or Zeus % the Greeks
i Observation-Disclosures Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
ON A hOUSEbOAT
Wife Receives Serious Wound on
River From Gun in Hands
of Husband.

When Dr. j. NJ. Williams. City Hos
pital ambulance surgeon. responded to
an emergency call yesterday morning
between and 4 o'clock he found
white woman with the calf Of one leg
torn away as the result OF a wound
inflicted by a load OF birdshot from a
shotgun, at Denny and Lester Streets.
Fulton. With her was her husband.
who gave his name as George En-
roughly. He said he had accidentally
shot his wife, and she confirmed his
statement. The several stories tolz
concerning the shooting slightly div
fered.
The Enroughtys make their home In
a houseboat which has been hauled
ashore OF the Chesterfield side of the
James River. opposite Fulton. From
what could be gathered the couple had
returned home late from a Christmas
shopping expedition. They remained
up some time. One story was that
Enroughty had removed the gun FROM
"A rack on the wall and was examining
II when II suddenly exploded. ind the
load struck his wife.
Enroughty decided the quickest way
TO secure medical assistance would be
10 row across the river. He brought
her 10 sulton in IA skin and notified the
First Police Station and the ambulance
was at once called.
The woman vas removed 10 the city
Hospital for treatment While badly
wounded. her condition was not re
garded as dangerous. AntitoSin was
administered as Il precaution against
the development OF tetanus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
WORKING SUNDAY
ON SKySCRAPER
Gang of Laborers Arrested on
Charge of Disturbing Sab
bath Quiet.

Ten mechanics and laporets were
arrested yesterday morning by fatroi-
men Mcnamara. Duggins and wyatt 'oT
working on sunday Compialht "@S
made to the First Police station tnat
gang Of workmen on the top hoor OF
the sIyscraper building now in eonise
81 construction for the Virginia Rail
y-av and Power Company. at seventh
"a Franklin Streets. were hammer
ne saving and making an uprosr
rbicb disturbed the peace Of the sab
bath
Those arrested gave their names ~
sorIoxs. James Lee. W. II. Hayes. W
" 1Is,,es ana l.. u. Olson. all white !.
y Johnson. =. Bollias. W. Eo~aFo,
u brown W. Thornton and Emmett
staples. all coiored-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Woman Accused of Causing Richard
sons Death Is Arrested

Rosa Puliiam. the colored woman ac-
cused If the murder of Wesley Rich
ardson. coIored of 1910 Tenth Street
Fulton. II Williamsburg Avenue and
Louisiana street yesterday morning
about o'clock. was arrested several
hours afterwards by Officers Akers,
Wnitlow and Duggins. Sergeant Zim
mer a1d Detective Bolton she was
held at the First Police station on tho
charge OF murder.
In TT of jealousy the woman IL
said to have plunged a knife into
Richardson's throat. severing the Jug
,iIar vein. He died in a few minutes.
The body was viewed by Coroner
Ta,4or. who impaneled a jury and will
hold an inquest tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
uoldups Are Charged.

George Washington. coioreu' Jc.us
..cnsed with Frank Gross OF hoiains
nm and robbing Ernest Johnson. al
coiored. early $500 noTninr by De-
Bailey and Bolton
Goes is still at large. The two men
ia to have attacked Johnson.
robbed him OF s1t. and then strues
MIN a vicious blow in the race VII"
A rock. knocking out MS teeth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
a,ue. Company Has supper.

A supper was rendered the priNa'es
Of company p, Richmond light IN
fantry Blues. by the noncommisslons,o
officers OF that command. at the Heriai-
tage GLIB saturday night several on
csrs of the United states Army anu
Rlues were among the guests luz
nronnptu toasts were responded TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23

street They we're held as suspic 'ors
characters. suspected Of having con-
mittcd q felony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23

- sft, mptine 90 hold Nd and rob %
white man under the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway visdyct near Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23

by Patrolmen Duny. sweet and Per
tacci after a chase through seventh
Street ThcS are believes 20 be guilty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23

Watch and whisksy stolen
& london. OF eI5 North Eighteenth
street Yesterday reported 70 inc Po-
ice that his home had been ente.ts
* a rear window and one gold wa'cn
md six bottles or whiskey stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23

william mitchell AID william Jotr-
on. coiored. we're arrested yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
S22to SIS Suits. $12.05

Twenty-sevcn High-Class Suits of
fine Mixtures, Zibelines. Wool Nelours.
etc, Skinner satin Innings and mostly all
sizes; REAL BARGAINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23
SIS Coats Now $500

A lot of seven fine Imported Boucle
Coats in navy and brown; patch peck
cts: collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet.
REAL BARCAINSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23

Balance of our entire stock of Cloth
Dresses; Esponge, Serge, Bedford Cord,
etc, in several colors and styles. EVERY
DRESS A BARGAIN!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-23

<-pint Pitcher. rock cry.ts a. cut, $500 Zach
s-psnt Pitchcr-Buff snd Roo cut. SIS ear
s-inch Bowl. dep cutting $50 Zach
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

that" Mr.. Hogan set about to sur
round himself with capable assistants.
He Is the legal adviser OF a great state
Of over 100000. aud he must have
efficiency above all else.
he was elected on a partisan plat
form, but he Is the attorney general OF
all the people. So Mr.. Hogan thought
to himself after he had settled into the
routine of his official duties that mas
much as the colored people form a
considerable portion Of the Ohio popu-
lation they should have representation
In his Office. He said II Ohio could
furnish him the right man he would
appoint the man as one OF his as
sistants.
Well. after the Ohioans had rubbed
their eyes and saw that they were not
dreaming and that Mr. Hogan was not
joking Attorney Leroy RI. Goldman
was selected and was forthwith ap-
pointed by Mr.. Hogan as special couu-
sci at a salary Of $500 per year as a
starter. the first time n eoIored man
ever held such an office in the state Of
Ohio. Mr.. Goldman Is a graduate Of
Ohio State university and Howard
university law school and served for
two years with Judge S9ter. federal
judge. He Is making good.
So on the theory that "a bird in the
hand Is worth two In the BUSH the
coloned people Of Ohio are going to
vote to retain Attorney General T. s.
Hogan. Mr.. Hogan tOok the "Initia-
tive" The coIored people will respond
on the referendum and the recall"
viii get its chance In the other candi-
dates getting their lust dres for the
shortcomings OF their predecessors.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

art Stanley. who was a schOOlmasu1
OF note many years ago in NewoefH
y. c. Many Of the free colOred peO-
pie in slavery days-B. X. Sampson anu
members Of the well known Harris,
Laryes and Aston families-recelVeu
their first education at the NewDe[n
school. The mother Of Charles W.
Chestnut was also a pupil OF the same
school. John Stewart Stanleys young
er brother with his family migrated 10
New York and Ohio in the early 0OS
Another brother OF Mr.. Stanley aiso
came north about ten years prior u
the younger Stanley. Their children
and grandchildren have taught schoOi
north and south for many years
Miss Lealtad's mother was for many
years a successful teacher in the pup
lie schools Of Cleveland. .. The la'e
Miss Kate Stanley. a cousin OF MIS-
Catherine Lealtad. was one OF the nlSs
eolored teachers in public schools %
New York. Mrs. Harriet Merrill brown
and Miss ]. ii. Burress Of the same
family stock are among the puon'
school teachers OF New YORK at lDe
present time. DR.. V. MOrton-Jone.
II. D., a cousin OF the Lealtads'
successful practicing physician y
Brooklyn and also a worker In man'
good movements for racial ADVANCE
ment.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.


So far this year the record Of young
Afro-Americans in our high schools
and colleges has been as equally salts
factory as In other years. Students in
schools Of university grade on thai
whole have made high averages. No
tably among such Institutions are Al.
lanta, Howard, Shaw, Lincoln and
Fisk universities. In the high schools
Of Boston. Brooklyn, Baltimore, Wash
ington. Dallas, Tex. and a few other
large cities high efficiency in class
work has been attained.
In making up the June graduating
class in the Mechanic Arts high
school In st. Paul it was found that
Miss Catherine DeavPr I.ealtad. daugh-
ter of the Rev. Alfred n Leal-
tad. rector Of st Philip Episcopal
church. had made the best record OF
any student in the clJS>. She has
stood at the head at her c.I>> almost
constantly for three years and. ac-
many years. Miss IRaltad vi.. be the
-valediciOriHu uf her class next June
In speaking uf the rule uf the school
In this respect. Professor Wei;brecht,
principal of the Mechanic Arts high
school. is reported as saying the stu
dent showing the best record shall
have that honor. and the second best
shall be the salutatnrian. II is simply
a question Of brains. not color. There
Is an average Of about fifty white to
one colored student in the school Mar
cellus L. COuntrynan. whose father Is
counsel for the Great Northern rail-
road. stands second and will therefore
be the class salutatOrian.
Miss Catherine Deaver Lealtad BE-
longs to a family Of educators She Is
the great-granddaughter Of JOh8 Stew
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
saltimsr. csnf.r.ne. p.l.a.....

Among the delegates from the Balti-
more conference to the general con-
ference Of the A n. z. church. which
VIII be held IN Kansas City. No. In
Nay. are the Rev. DR.. John Hurst.
who IL the present financial secretary
for the denomination; Rev. A. l.
Gaines. Rev. G. B. Murray. Dr.. d. G.
HILL Rev. r. J. Jordan. Rev. O. q
stepteau. MessrS J. Frank Blagburn
and Thomas J. HIlIIard Dr.. Hurst
and Rev. A. L. Gaines are candidates
Tor bishop and editor of the Christian
Recorder respectively.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
ST. MARY'S A. M. z. CHURCH,
S2s1 Dearborn St, Rev. James Hig-
gins, Pastor.

Bishop c. T. Shaffer, D. D., will
open St. Mary's A. NJ. E. Church in
their new location at s25l Dearborn
street, Sunday, April Fl.
DR.. J. S. Woods, of Aurora, will
preach at 3 o'clock and Rev. S. L.
Brit, of St. Johns; DR.. Fenwick, Rev.
L. E. Christy, of Mound City, Ill,
and other visiting ministers.
Judge A. c. Mayo, of Gary, Ind,
will preach at 8 o'clock, also Rev.
John Garrison will be present.
You are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The choir will render some excel
lent music.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
wAYMAN CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday morning, April q. at II
a. m. the Rev. Levy Christy, pastor
of the A. NJ. E. Church at Mound
City, Ill, will preach. Rev. Christy
is spending a few weeks here in the
city, the high water having shut up
his church in Mound City.
Dr.. H. E. Stewart is delivering an
other series of special sermons al
the church The subject for Sunday
night win be THE Flying Roll" or
the prophecy of the automobile in
the twentieth century. Found in the
book of Nahum.
Sunday night, April e the pastor
VIII give an illustrated sermon on the
startling subject, THE Wreck al
Sea- A dramatic presentation of :
great subject. Also illustrated song.
appropriate to the occasion.
Wayman chapel has renewed IL.
mortgage again and the debt IA.
been redueed IN the last two year,
and SIX months eleventh hundred dol
lars. Improvements made and paiG
for amounting 20 over a fhousan.
dollars Mr. Butler, the secretary
VIII read the report next Sunday
April n.
4 eantata viii be given at WAY
man IN the near future. The pastO
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
Town Topics.

For the collection and disposal Of
garbage the city Of Cleveland pays 30
cents a ton For the same service the
city Of Chicago pays - q toD--Chica-
60 Tribune
Cincinnati seems to fear the advent
IN It's courts Of the sufragette. One
Of It's judges permits lawyers and
Jurors TO smoke ''as q stimuIant TO
thought Leader.
A timId observer Of New York re-
marks that 1T Is three times "a dan
ger0us to cross Broadway as the
ocean In the matter Of gun play
that town IL lIVelier than an old Tina
mining eamp.-ProVidence Journal.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The following are the recently
elected members of the Cook county
Republican central committee:
First-Francis Brady.
Second-Martin B. Madden.
Third-R R. Levy.
Fourth-Charles Strook
Firth-Edward Lizinger.
Sixth Roy o. West.
Seventh-Issac n. Powell.
Eighth-John ]. Hanberg.
Ninth-Edward J. Ertzman
Tenth-Joseph E. Bidwell.
Eleventh-Charles Barrett.
Twelfth-A. w. Miller.
Thirteenth-D. w. Clark. o.
Fourteenth-D. A. Campbell.
Fifteenth-George A. Mugler
Sixteenth. J. Devine.
Seventeenth-Lewis D. Sits.
Eighteenth-H. K. Galpin.
Observation-Disclosures Mariner.
Twentieth-William Cooke.
Twenty-frst-Fred A. Busse.
Twenty-second-B. F. Gutenberg.
Twenty-third-John J. Healy.
Twenty-fourth-Ed, J. Brundage.
age.
Twenty-hfth-Issac J. Bryan.
Twenty-sixth-John c. Cannon.
Twenty-seventh-W. H. McEwen.
Twenth-eighth-Joseph Haas.
Observation-Disclosures Miller.
Thirtieth-Thomas J. Healy.
Thirty-frst-Charles s. Deneen.
Thirty-second-Charles w. Vail.
Thirty-third-George Hitzman.
Thfrty-fourthrWm. Livingston.
Thirty-ffth-C. J. Peters.
County-George Mann, William
H. Weber, Peter NJ. Hoffman, Will
liam Busse, Allan s. Rayl, F. H. An
derson.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
The Political Eiahs In Arkansas.

In fourteen counties Of the state "a
Arkansas the colored citizens OF vo'ins
age outnumber the white. In some u
the counties the proportion is sad ~
be four Icolored to one white. for tne
purpose OF defeating the ''grandiatne,,
clause" Of the proposed amendine sIn
No. IL to the state constitution, wnlcn
Il to be voted upon at the fall elee
tons. they are organizing leagues -
every county,
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
WALTERS A. n. E. ZION
CHURCH, CORNER ssTH AND
DEARBORN STREETS. REV.
HI CALLS. PASoR

The most successful Easter pro-
Rram ever rendered at this church
was that of Easter, two weeks ago.
The altar decorations, in charge OF
No. 2 stewardess, Mrs. Mary Green
chairman, were greatly admired and
said to be the best ever seen IN this
church. The morning services were
largely attended, the celebration OF
sacrament greatly enjoyed; perhaps
the most impressive was the cele-
bration of the Holy Eucharist, in
charge of Presiding Elder T. H. Tip
ton.
The afternoon services were
largely attended and the special
program arranged, together with the
sermon delivered by the pastor, were
the enjoyable features of this ser
vice. In the evening the house was
packed to the doors, and every num-
Der was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience. The program was as fol-
lows:
The Resurrection. IT. w. Hughes
By Choir.
Paper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Easter
Mrs. Jas. H. Williams.
Bass Solo ............ Selected
Mr.. Elmer Meyers.
Reading ......-. A Call to You
Mrs. James Jackson.
Violin Solo ......... Selected
Master Huston.
The Triumph of Life.
......... Charles S. Mcdowell
Miss Daisy Ware.
Oration-Man the Instrument of
Has Creator
DR.. Harris.
Anthem-Awake for the Golden
Glorious Break.
By Choir.
The recitation by Mrs. Jackson,
the paper by Mrs. Williams and the
Grafton by DR.. Harris, as we'll as the
SOlO miss w dlC Special
mention. Our Easter offering
passed the $4,000 mark.
Sunday services will be as usual;
the pastor will preach morning and
evening.
A splendid musical and literary
program have been arranged for
Monday night, the END. Bishop B.
L Blackwell, S. T. D., will be pres
ent and deliver an address. The
musical program is in charge OF our
organist, Mrs. Jackson The young
ladies of the church will serve re-
freshments. The public is cordially
invited.
The stewards will make a special
effort at the services on Sunday to
increase the treasury. They are
asking each member to bring Soc.
Mrs. H. J. Calls, the pastors
wife, is still confined to her bed. She
does not improve fast.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

will leave for Kansas City after the
FIRST Sunday in May.
The evening choir will repeat by
special request some of the Easter
selections next Sunday night.
Josephine Lewis, little daughter Of
Mrs. Katherine Lewis, and another
child, adopted by Mrs. NJ. A. John
son, were baptized atN the church
last Sunday morning.