davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

Minnehaha. London, All
Columbia, Glasgow. Anch
Finland. Antwerp. W Sta
Rochambeau. Hayre, Frei
Taormina. Genoa. Lloyd :
S V LuckenbaCh. san Juar
Concho. Galveston. Mallo
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. CT
Alamo, Tampa. Mallory
City Of Atlanta, Saw. Sa
Menus. New Orleans. :
Hamilton. Norfolk. old -
Rio 6rande. Brunswick. y
Il Occidente. Galveston. !
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

Paris has won its fight for
cheaper gas. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Gas Company of
that city holding both a natural
gas franchise with a maximum
rate of 40 cents AMI an artificial
gas franchise with minimum
charges of $1.10 per thousand Gu.
bic feet, endeavored to supply
the natural gas at the artificial
price. The people of the town,
and the city council, acting in
unison, have fought the light
company to terms on every prop
osition and the gas will be furn-
ished at the low rate and accord.
ing to the provisions of the nat
ural gas franchise.
This is an object lesson for ev-
cry city. The citizens of Paris
using gas, ordered the company
to cut off the supply or furnish
it at the natural gas price, and
the city council labored to pro-
tect the citizens by taking steps
to annul the franchises, and they
gained the fight. What has been
done in Paris can be done in ev-
cry city if the people of the town
and the officials will always, as
In this case, put into practice the
motto of our great Commonwealth
-"United we stand, divided we
fall "
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

They tell us the labor question
is a serious question. They also
tell us that the illiteracy prob
lem is serious problem. The O.
verify educational enthusiasts say
all should have high school ed
ucation; that it improves the
morals, and that enlightenment
makes us more religious. This
is all myth. How many labor
ers do you see with high school
education, and how many unpro-
famed college graduates do you
meet.
Education inclines the mind to
evade hard labor in nearly every
instance, and it does not make us
more religious, but it does make
the individual more responsible
for the sins that he commits. Ev-
cry child should be taught to
read we'll, calculate, and write,
but to break our necks and spend
all that we make to give every
child "a collegiate education is
only inviting a famine in years
to come. We favor high educa-
ton, but not for all, because
some must work and the educat-
ed man will not do hard manual
labor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

dies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it lncurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitution
al disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catnrih Cure, manufactured by +.
J. Cheney d Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure an the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to- cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cop-
stipation. Adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

The Woman's Equal Rights
Association of the State has furn-
ished us with page of plate.
We will gladly use this as our
space permits, for we are hearth
ly in favor of woman's suffrage,
Notwithstanding they have great
ly surprised us in their vote for
trustees. We confidently ex.
pected them to hold their vote
on a higher plane than the aver
age man, but in this it has been
very disappointing in many IN
stances.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

One of the most impressive in.
strurtions ever given to a grand
jury, that it has yet been our
good fortune to hear, was that
delivered at Stanton Monday to
the Powell county grand jury. 1t
was every word to the point, and
every nearer was evidently deep
ly impressed. The crowd was so
interested that hardly a move of
anyone was noticed, and the au.
dience was as noiseless as on a
funeral occasion.
The Judges reference to the e.
lection bribery cases was exhaus
tive and replete with facts and o.
pinions of a high character. We
heartily endorse every word he
said, as apparently did every one
in the house, and it was well fill
ed. Every good citizen in Pow
ell county is holding up Judge
Benton's hands in his endeavor
to bring about "a reformation for
good.
The grand jury receiving the
instructions looked to us like
men determined to do their du.
ty as laid before them, aud we
are thus looking forward to its
working with great anxiety, and
are hopefully expecting to see
the beginning of an ending of a
long practiced evil, that of vote
buying and selling.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

The man who at first agrees
with you on every proposition,
and urges you to proceed in a
certain way, frequently is only
escaping" you to get your conf.
dence so he can throw you down
in the ditch while he marches on
with banners flying. We admire
an open enemy but despise the
ways of u deceitful creature.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
The TINES and

1t seems to us that one of the
boldest rObberies ever perpe-
trated in modern politics has
been worked or attempted to be
worked on the Democrats of Es-
till county. Three Democrats
were elected to offices in the
county in the recent election,
and another one tied as reported
in our paper last week. There
. was some irregularity in the re-
turns, notably Miiler's Greek,
II Republican precinct didn't
send in the ballot boxes as the
law requires on the night of the
election, but tie Democrats did
MT kick, and allowed the vote to
stand which made the first an
nounced result. When the final
count was made, it was found
that the Riddell precinct tally
sheets had not been signed up,
then the Republican part of the
counters kicked and would not
recognize the tally sheets when
they were signed up after the e.
lection. During the night fol-
lowing, the ballot boxes were
stolen from the Clerks office. 1t
was then thought the jig was up,
but some way a tally sheet was
preserved.
A contest follows and was tri-
ed yesterday, but we have not
learned of the result.
If it were fair to allow a mis-
take to be corrected in the Re-
publican precinct, why was it
not fair to allow a similar cor
rection to be made in Demo.
cratic precinct? And if the Re.
publicaps had fairly won the e.
lection, why steal Democratic
precinct ballot boxes when it
was thought the tally sheet could
not be used? The object is obvi-
Gus. The Times never believed
IN contests, but we do believe in
a punishment for dishonesty
whether in politics or business.
1t will be remembered that the
Sheriff of the county is the ref
cree whenthe two Commissioners
cannot agree. This being true,
the Democrats of EstIll had a
right to expect a fair deal from
Sheriff j. Z. Alumbaugh, as they
voted for him and put him in of.
fee after he had been so unfairly
dealt with by the members of his
old party, the Republicans. In
this they were mistaken, how.
ever.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

Today one week will be Thanks.
giving day. The day should be
fifty observed and we hope to see
it so kept. Ii is not alto
gether a day of sport and feast
ing but should be day If real
thanks giving sure enough Let
all try to make it such a day this
year. None are so poor in this
county but what they can find
something TO be thankful for.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

We saw a team from three
miles of Irvine hauling freight
from the depot here yesterday to
save freight. My, if the l.. Il N.
charges more TO, freight on the
Irvine line than they do on this
line, We pity the merchants
there. We guess they do or else
Geo. Ware, W. q. Patrick and
other merchants much nearer
Irvine would haul from there in
stead of Clay City as they do.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
The wiser person is the more
foolish his bluDders appear to be.

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together, and until
the last few wears was supposed to
be incura0le. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local rene
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

How about that two cents a
mile rate over railroads? Is tray-
ell in Kentucky worth half as
much more than it is in Ohio,
West Virginia, Indiana and 9TH
err states? 1t should be as we are
forced to pay that much more a
ny way. We would like to see
one good Legislature at Frank
fort, and if we ever do we are
sure the two cent law will be en-
acted.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20


Several years ago the l.. N.
railroad bought out the Ken
lucky Central lines which let it
into Cincinnati. In 1892 it also
bought the @. Il o. railroad, but
this sale was, annulled bv the
state because it was a competing
line of the L. Il N. A little lat
er 1t bought out the l.. 4 A. and
the courts held this sale was not
in conflict with the state laws.
In 1909 the L. & N. bought out
the Frankfort & Cincinnati road.
This sale was annulled by the
state courts. The latest attempt
to again break the laws of Ken
lucky along these lines is In the
purchase of the l.. & L. If this
is not an attempt to monOpolize
all the roads of this part of the
state what is it? We are against
monopolies and this is why we
are against the sale.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

frequently we learn of some
occurrence that is very valuable
news, but yet we cannot get e.
nough information to give the
item publication. Often we
learn of the death of some per-
son, but cannot find out when
they died, when the funeral was
preached or by whom. In fact
we can learn of none of the par
ticulars. The same thing about
marriages. frequently we can
not learn anything except that so
and so Is married, but do not
know whom they married or any
other particulars. This should not
be the case. Friends Of persons
knowing anything of Importance
should turthfully state the fact
in written note and leave or
send it to this office.
Not long since we were paying
visit to one of our exchanges
in a neighboring town and dur
ing our brief stay there we saw
number of evident friends call
ing at the Office and leaving
items of interest to the papers
readers. 1t is useless to say that
this is one OF the newsiest pa.
pers anywhere in the country.
If you expect to see something
in the paper that you know
should be there do not blame the
editor for his ears are itching for
news. The reason this item does
not appear is because we could
not learn the facts.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our sub
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Or. Charles y. Eaton. pastor
Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
will preach tomorrow on The city
that Voted to Exclude Jesus" His
topic ia the evening will be lis IT Easier
10 Heal the Sick or TO Forgive SIM
There will be a baptism after the even
ing service.
The subject OF the Rev. DR.. /. NJ.
Haldcman's sermon at the First Bap-
list Church at II a. m. tomorrow will be
The Stone Cut Out Of the Mountain
Without Hands" Subject AT =. m:
rs the Modern Ministry Afraid 10
Think out 10 the Logical Conclusion
Of New Testament Doctrine: and is ii
now Compromising with Temporal Ac-
tivities?' Baptism AT close Of service.
In the Ascension Baptist Church the
pastor. Charles II. Fountain. will preach
in the morning at II O'Clock. In the
evening. at O'Clock. the Rev Or +.
II. Divine. secretary of the Baptist Home
Mission Society, will preach
In observance OF the seventh year Of
the ever Increasingly successful service
Of Calvary Grand Choir. an Auld Lang
! Syne Soclablc was held at Calvary Rap-
list Church last TUesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Presbyerans Plan Headquarters for Local Labor Organize
tlons, Which Will Become National Centre for
Workinun1en'S Interests.

fresbyterians will take hold at once Of
the project OF erecting a Headquarters
building in New York for local labor or
carnations. the same in some measure to
become national headquarters for the
interests OF the workingmen. The aim is
10 make not merely a meeting place hut
offices of labor unions, just as the United
Charities Building is eadquarters for the
city's philanthropy. The location will be
18th street and Second avenue. where is
now tho Labor Temple. so called The
plot has just been purchased for 10000
and fully paid for. and the new head
quarters will cost 1850. 900 IL may cost rs
mitch as 10000 IL so much money can be
secured
Some years ago the problem OF the
workingman. his protection his wages
ard his rest days. was attacked by the
Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions.
which has headquarters in this city. 1t led
all other mission boards in the establish
ing Of a bureau Of church and labor. One
of its first ventures made under direc
ton OF the Rev. Charles Stclzle. was the
founding OF the Labor Temple at Second
avenue and 18th street. The building.
rented at first. was formerly a Presby-
terrain church. SO great has been the
success OF the venture that the city and
national headquarters BUILDING is now
likely 10 grow out OF il. Fully four thou
sand working people Use the present
building each month for their labor meet
ingS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

calvary Methodist Episcopal Cnurcn
has prepared a good programme Tor its
monthly musical service sunday meht'
In addition TO the quartet and great choir
RAYMOND Geddi. violinist. VIII paTucI-
nate DR.. Goodell Will preach at the
morning service and give a short address
in the evening.
Tomorrow morning AZ Metropolitan
Temple the pastor Will preach the second
of A series of sermons relating 70 the
labor question. At night the centenary
of David Livingstone will be celebrated
Selections from Mendessohn's Elijah
viii be sung tomorrow night at St PAU :
Methodist Episcopal Church. There VIII
ne q brief address on Elijah the fish
bite.' by the Rev +. Ernest Johnson. The
Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Hall OF Union Iheo-
logical Seminary, VIII preach IN the
morning.
At.the Park Avenue Methodist Episco-
nal Church Or. John Lovejoy Elliott VIII
lecture on Sunday morning at ~ o clocN
on individual Responsibility Tor crime
Wave At II a. m. DR.. Jameson WIZ
nroach Ats D. m. the pastor will preach
ON The Light that Failed.
Miss Morrison will play at the revival
meeting service at Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow night. Inc Kew
& f Reisner. the pastor. VIII preach III
the morning on who is Christian?
In the evening the subject VIII be faf-
don for Sins.
"A can TO Arms will be the subject
81 tho sermon i'm the Washington square
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow al
II a m. By the assistant pastor 'he heN'
Francis +. Robinson. In the evening" al
8 o'clock. the pastor. the Rev. Dr. rhilip
NJ Waters. will speak on 'Proht ana
Loss"
The Rev. Dr. Wallace MacMullen WIN
occupy his pulpit in the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church at bo'h SER
vices tomorrow. Morning subject Ne"
rIte... evening, AN Exalted Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

} the new church house. No. COS West I7stf
street. the Rev. Dr. Robert G.. Davey will
preach at II a. m. and s p. m.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church John
Lyon Caughey. the pastor. will preach to-
morrow at II a. m on The Life Christ Of
fcrs to You p. m, organ recital; AIS
p. m. vesper service.
The Rev. Dr.. Charles Carroll Albertson
pastor-elect Of the Lafayette Avenue Pres
bytcran Church. Brooklyn. will preach foi
that church tomorrow morning and even
ing and begin his work as pastor of that
church on Easter.
IF New York Should Repent" and
What Has Become OF the Doctrine OF
Future Punishment" will be DR.. :. Ed
ward Young's subjects tomorrow morning
and evening AZ the Bedford Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. with music by double
quartet and brief organ rectals 10y Her
bert j. Braham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
UNITARIAN.

a.. :. All Souls Unitarian Church. III the
+unued absence Of Mr.. Slicer, the pas
D. D. me Rev. DR.. Augustus NJ. Lord. OF
."ence. will preach the sermon and
''0t The services tomorrow.
~. Me Church OF the Messiah Unita-
s,1. me Rev. John Haynes Holmes viii
~ tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
~ Are We lmmortl?' IN the after
az at o'clock there will he the usual
\ - e OF music. meditation and prayer
Nv. s' eonrch This will be followed by
n, '',eSpticou lecture by III. Holmes In
p, ofch house Oh The Amusement
,srs or Dance Halls Saloons, etc.
Ee,. ihe7ries o. Ellen Key" viii be the
t.,,. sietle 81. .,roix Wright's sermon
ch, - the Lesox Avenue Unitarian
~ @'icorrow morning at II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25


uyro Dumas. DC Musset. Prince Ma
,cor and Ganiie'. - 49,
,gsolr. RELATING TO roucHE 4rsn Min ed
70, O. ''t,roncb bv T. Jules Meras. Illus
aon 10y emo. Pr. skill. $40. Crhe sturgis q
walton company -
NorrsoXAIITY OF NAPOLEON. BY j.
The ~ Li' rosc. Iitt. ID. The lowell Lectures
BoisSa,11 a Svo. pp Y. 3s3. 90. i. Putnam
sons >..,.,..,,. cb,rac,.r
u.arrior. Jacobin. lawgver, Emperor
as MS world ruler and exile.
LIVINGSTONE. BY G. sylvester
pNlp n u. With illustrations. limo PIP
h"sm,S The Macmillan Company
,.ic, biography Of the missionary ana
s,nlor Tr the CENTENARY Of whose oir'h VIII
~ 80 or. JOUN QUINCY ADAMS. Ed
Writ -. Warrington Chauncey Ford. Vol. !.
,5S7sg-i596 Froutispiece. svo' PIP XIV ON
".,.c,ions from his personal correspondence
"a state papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
ESSAYS.

~,r EVIL EYE. THANAAT0LoGY; And
tn tssats. By Roswell Park, NJ. D.,
yiIN' D. Yale l2mo' pp. $50. Boston
Richard 6. Badse')
..s;os in that borderland OF anthropology.
philology and history which sur
@ s,ns the domain Of medical and general
science.
ross VIEWS. By wifrid SCARBOROUGH Jack
Ck IN limo, pp. 81, Crhe John Lane Com
80 u the titles are Town and Coun-
woman" our Common Tongue p"
IT,, Bull" The Man Of the World. y
Marriage and Divorce and FseeuoNs
.,,,,,v or'INTESSENCE. BY Sigurd lbsen.
~ n.hho,rized translation by Marcia Hargis jan
~, Iemo. pp sos. IL. W. Huebsch)
ron, related ESSAYS. the titles of which are
Nature and Man" Why Politics Lays BE
NM .,," and "Of Great Men: An Essay in Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

Trinity Parish will give a reception and
parish tea on next Wednesday, from 10
o'clock. AZ Trinity Mission House. No.
21 Fulton street. The purpose OF the
gathering is to give opportunity for the
clergy and the people Of the parish, as
whole. to meet and know each other bet
ter.
Gloria Domini' a festival cantata.
composed by T. TeItius Noble and con-
Quoted by the composer himself. will be
given at ST. Paul's Chapel next Tuesday.
from u noon until ! p. m. The choir will
be assisted by Reinald Werrenrath, solo
barytone. Mr.. Noble is one OF England's
foremost concert organists. He was for
many years organst Of York Minister in
England He is the newly appointed or
ganist of St Thomass Church in this
city.
At the Church Of the Ascension the
Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector.
the services tomorrow viii be as follows:
Morning service and sermon by the rector.
At p. m, choral service. Handles
Elijah" will be sung. with special solo
lists. and the Rev. Edmund j. Cleveland
will preach.
At the Church Of the Transligura-
ton tomorrow there will be maths
al 1890 a. m. holy eucharist and sermon
at II. choral evensong at and choral
litany and sermon at s p. m.
The Rev. g. Ashton Oldham, rector of
ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church
is preaching a series Of Sunday evening
sermons on The Life of Christ"
The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet, the rector
will preach at II a. N. and y. m. to-
morrow at the Church OF the Holy Com
,pu,,ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
FICTION.

THE PORT or DREAMS. BY Miriam Alex
snder. limo PIP. Vi, 4lo. &c. +. Putnam :
sons)
, tale OF love and adventure in the time
n the Jacobites
,ynREW THE GLAD. BY Maria Thompson
Hnsyiess Illustrated by Il. NJ. Crosby. Emo,
N $50. The Bobhs Merrill Company
. love story Of the South.
pryyy MoNYPBNNY. BY Mary and Jane
Tindla,er. limo. PIP. 4os. tE. Z. Dutton a
co..
The story Of Penelope and her relatives.
rpossRIGGS By Mary and Jane Findlster.
isr1o, ID. SOL. (E. 2. Dutton & Co.
A portrayal Of the lives OF some sentletolk
In a Scottish village.
SEVEN SCOTS STORIES. By Jane II. Find
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Kerr. r. 5. A. limo. Up. 33s. (E. p. pui-
ton & Coz
Sketches Of the life Of the small farmer
and cTofter.
LIFT on THE ROAD. BY Virginia w.
Johnson. limo. pp leo. The 4. :. Barnes
Company
six short stories
ropHAM's FOLLY. BY George stevenson.
l2mo ID. sos. CHE John Lane Company
Incidents in the lives Of various members
OF the Tophsm family, seen through the
ewes Of Mary Ann. the servant.
LANCASTER OF BRAZENROSE. BY Ron
aid Mcdonald. limo. pp. 3s1. Crhe John
lane Company
The history Of a man Who takes upon his
own shoulders The burden OF anotheTs crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
HISTORY.

TIE POLITICAL DEBATES BETW ZEN
ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND STEPHEN \:
DOUGLAS. In the Senatorial Campaign OF
1858 In Illinois. Together with Certain Pre-
seld ETC. With an Introduction by George
Haven Putnam Lift. ID. Frcntisplece. No'
ID. xvii. 9s4 &C. Il. putnam's SonsD
OF TIE CIVIL WAR.
With Many Original Diary Entries and Let
t.rs Written from the Seat OF War and with
Annotated References. By Mason Whiting
TYLER. late Lieutenant Colonel and BreNet
Colons, 3,th Regiment. Massachus It's Vol
unteers Edited by William : Tyler. With
maps and illustrations $40. PIP NVii' S's'
g. p. Putnsm's Sons.i
TIE ENGLISH SCENE IN THE EIGH-
TENTH CENTURY. BY =. :. Roscoe. IL
gs,ra;ed. $40, PIP. xii. .2s3 90. + Putnam $
sofsi
Presenting some Of the more important and
Characteristic aspects Of England, and Eng
IL and cISfnnlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

4, tho Brick Church to-morro" III
,,.rrul nreacLes at IL o'clock ana VIII
,,,. a short sermon on the subject OF 'he
ora,orio at the special musical service AZ
o'clock. when Mendelssonns Eh'""
,,.u, no sung BY the full choir, the soiois'S
hairv Agnes Kifnball. Grace Munsoh A'ic"'
charles W. Harrison and Frank CroNto'
Tho Rev. DIR. Walter Duncan Buchanan
,aotor of the Broadway Presbyterian
r,,,,,ch oil preach tomorrow at II a. M
n "Tbe stirred Up Nest and III tne
evening on the subject "For ChfiS'
Sake"
,rh. Rey. Or. William Adams Brown. OF
r-,ion Theological Seminary. VIII preac"
,,o old First Presbyterian Church TO-
ou at II o'clock. His topic viii he
..rho Christian God in the Modern World
4, tho Scotch Presbyterian Church at
to.norrow the Rev. DR.. DaVid
q Wvlie. the pastor. VIII preach on
..,r,o Co-oueration Of the Finite and INN
'.a" and at D. m. on THE First Chris
tian Sermon
A., the evangelistic services at the Fonrth
,,rosbvtorian Church DR.. Work. the pastor.
,.u, nrcach tomorrow. both morning anu
a,o,inc ard In the evening MISS mary
nan HARRISON, from Kentucky, VIII render
49,, .orys DR.. Works evening topic
will be Touched Hearts
4, the wcst-park Presbyterian Cnurcn
-. p.v Dr. Arson T. Atterbury VIII
nrcach tomorrow at II a, m There VIII
he he q special musical service at p, M
Then the choir will sing selections rom
su,,iyan's oantata. THE Prodisai son.
THE Rev. Or. Anthony H. Evans VIII
,r.,eh ON Ruin and Redemption. AL