davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-29

put to work at the pumps. however. and
tho passengers who were calmest say
they were positive the boat was taking
water. but they were not given any In
formation a. to what her condition was.
I'VE knew ehe couldn't sink. a. she
was on the rocks. held fast" they said
later. but the hysterical women didn't
seem TO realise the situation ana the
panic on deck didn't let up"
Thee steamer Morse Of the Peoples
line passed and saw the MOhawk's dis
tress. She stood by and offered TO take
the passengers ABOARD, but the offer
was declined.
1.-THE lroIuois will be along after b
while. and we'll put everybody aboard
her" the Morse was told. and then
steamed on her way.
THREE HUNDRED TAKEN OFF
~ THE iRoouoIs.
The Mohakw went onto the rocks
about li.30 o'clock. The lroquois did
not appear until 3 o'clock In the morn
ing. She eased up to tho Mohswk's
stern and was made fast with several
lines. A plank was laid between the
two boats and made fast and the trans.
fer Of passengers begun.
Many OF the women were no unnerved
by the hour strain
they had to 10 carried from the iscA
Of the Mohawk to the deck Of the
troQuois. However. the transfer wal
accomplished without accident. and the
iroquois headed about and put Into
Poughkeepsie. where the Mohawk's pas
sengers were left
~ special train has been ordered
they were told. and will be ready f>'
you In a iittie while. You will he taken
into Albany at the compnny's expense
As soon az the forlorn crowd reached
the railroad station they inquired
about the special train.
I'VE haven't heard OF any spacia
train." replied the employees Of thu
The evening world., 1913-09-29
FOUR HURT IN CRASH.
Horse, Hitchcd to Wagon, Dashea
Agaiast Third Avenue Car.

Four persons were slightly injured
this afternoon when "A horse attached ia
a truck ran into a northbound Third
avenue car at Fortieth street.
The injured were Harry Harrison
nineeen. driver OF the truck. OF No. 127
Henry street: John q. Romer, thirty
Ave, OF Richneld Park, n. j.; Michael
Nsedham. forty. of No. l03 Park ave-
nue., and Samuel Katzer, forty-hve. OF
No. 1859 First avenue. Harrison was
attended by an ambulance surgeon and
sent home. The others refused medical
attention
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Met Death Under Auto.

James Banicci, an Ice man. Of No. bi6
81. Marks avenue. Brooklyn. was run
down by an automobile In Rogers ave-
nue., Brooklyn. to-day. He died OF his
injuries In the Swedish Hospital Louls
Carmadelia Of No. III Rogers avenue
was driving his automobile when, &C.
cording to bystanders. Banicci dashed
right down into the path OF the car.
Carmadella was not arrested.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
STOPPED LINER At SEA
TO LET CREWS RACE
Passengers on Minneapolis Treated
to Unique Contest in
Midocean.

Passengers of the Atlantic Transport
liner Minneapolis. which arrived to-day
from London. were treated to a novel
sight last Friday. when the vessel hove
to In midocsAn ana sent two lifeboats
over the side for a race. One. manned
by stewards. rowed twice around the
drifting liner faster than the second.
manned by coal pasers. A number of
wagers had been made on the contest.
the more husky coal passers being keen
favorites.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
CAPTURE LARGE TURTLE.
] I,bOO-POuad Monster Caught o.
Fire Islaaa Mar.

When the schooner Cleaner. oom.
manded by Capt. n. Tsppsr. was OF
Fire Island about midnight Saturday
the watch heard . terrible spiashins of
the lee bow. Investigation showed that
the noise was coming from . sandbar
on which was = huge turtle. Capt,
Tspper called out his crew Of Afteen
men and captured the turtle. which
weighs almost 1900 pounds and 10 said
TO bs about 40 years old. The turtle
was auctioned on yesterday and was
bought by Louis J. Nagls OF No 70,
Columbus avenue. who paid 3ih0 for II.
The turtle. which 10 OF the leather.
back species, II said to be the heaviest
turtle ever brought to this port. II ID
eight feet Ions and each OF Its nappsr,
10 two feet long. Mr.. Magic says tha,
he has received an oner for its purchase
from the ofliciais at the Aquarium, wht
say that the turtle is the fret Of tn,
lsathsrback species to come to this por
In hftesn years.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
BEcKER's APPEAL OCT. l3.
Court to Hear Argument 10 sulser
Trial is Finished Then.

ALBANY. Sept. 29,-The appeal OF
former Police Lieutenant Charlss
Becker Of New York an dthe four gum
men from the sentence of death for the
murder ~ Herman Rossn:hal Will bs
argued before the Court Jf Appeals on
Oct. Is. provided the impeachment trial
of Gov, Sulaer Is concluded by that
date,
Announcement ~ this eject wa,
made when the Conr: of Appeals re-
convened to-day after the summer re-
cess. The court was In session lesa
than two minutes and adjourned unit
oct. 9 to permit the Judges to Il with
the Senate as Judges Of the High Cour
Of lmpea chment.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
TO RUN CARS ALL NIGHT.
EHpe Pinsent on BrOnx CrosstOwa n
Lines to begin Oct. I.

At the direction OF the Public Service
Commission the Union Railway Com
pany OF the Bronx will on oct. 1 begin
an all.night service on the One Hun
dred and Slxty-frst and one Hundred
and Sixty-seventh street crosstown
hnes. ms WI, oo an experimental
count Of the passengers carried on ALL
night cars to determine whether the de-
mand Is sufficient to justify the con-
tinuation Of the service.
Under the present schedule the last
cars on these lines leave their respective
terminals at l2S. I and LOS o'clock
A. NJ. 1t was found that the franchise
Of the company required all-night cars
at half-hourly intervals.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
500 MExlCANS SLAIN IN FIGHT
Rsfug~O6 Report Rebels Defeated
by FedePals.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept ?s.--More
than hve hundred Mexicans were killed
In a three days fght between the main
army OF the Constitutlonalistas ana
about two thousand Federals. near Sa-
binas, seventy-three miles south OF here,
according to refugees who arrived here
to-day.
The defeated rebels are reported In
night toward the border. destroyin
towns and coal mines. American in.
terests are suffering heavily.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
S|NCLA|R'ST|RADE
CNESPASSENCERS
SHOCK ON LINER
SocialiSt-Author Likens Well
Fed Cabin Holders to Coal
Passers.
SENSATION ON SHIP.
Some Riled, Others Become
Disciples After Audacious
Talk.

Ftrst.cabin passengers on the Atlantic
<ransport liner Minneapolis. who wear
white collars. don drsss CLOTHES for din.
ner and decline to drink from finger
bowas, evidently do not take kindly to
Upton sinelair's sociaiistic views. espe.
ciaiiywhen he classes them With coal
psssera
When the Minneapolis. In from Lon.
don. docked to-day the f,rst-oabin pas.
senssrs were divided into two sects. tho
majority. Il must be confessed. still
avarre TO Socialism and In no whit
abaAhed when II came to expressing
their opinions Of xr. Sinciair's views.
Sinclair himself was decidedly unper.
turbed.
On Saturday night there was q 90.
ciable gathering In the saloon Of the
lincr. and Sinclair. who 10 no Beau
Brummei for style. was asked 10 make
some kind Of . talk. Would Mr.. Sin.
clair taikf A lot Of passengers on the
Minneapolis wished no hadn't.
saloon. Mr.. Sinclair talked. THE Jun.
gls's" author talked on Socialism -
that being his favorits theme these
days.
oociAtisTic SpEEcH is SHOCK
TO PASSENGERS.
In simple words. the meaning Of which
no man could mise. the Slthor-sociaiist
compared thet weil-dressed. well-fed
purse-fiilsd seagocrs Of the Minneapolis
| with the coal passcrs and trlmmers
away down below tho water.line Of the
ship.
You are all the same" ne SAID. You
are all men. And why do some Of you
| come In first-cabin acconimO Ojations
| tMr. Sinclair himself was IA first cabin
pssaengeD while others have TO come
as coal passersf The only dinerenc,
bet wsen YOU" continued Mr.. Sinclair
Che of the .hrst cabin is that Of price
You have the price TO come In the cablx
and BE- served ~ masters Those below
haven't the price. 10 they must work
for their passaEe."
This WAS little too strong for soms
OF the passengers. but nothing 10 what
was to shock their aesthetic nerves
when sinclair suddenly demanded: And
where did you get the pricsf And why
haven't they the pricc?"
SEEMS iNTEREsrEo IN kEMP'e
A0vENruRGs.
Thsrs was considerable debate on the
| matter during the remainder Of the voy
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Grand Circuit Trots OF.

COLUMBUS. o.. sept. 2s.--Rain which
fell In liGht showers this morning
caused a postponemsnt OF to-day's
grand circuit races. The card Tor to-
cY VIII be run Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

pay your Arm any money. A. He did.
Q, How much A. Ten thousand dol
lars.
q. To whom did he pay III A. To
me personally.
=. In what FORMS A. In bills.
sULzER MADE ANOTHER PAv.
MENT OF $1,000.
O. DID he make You any other pay
ments? A. Yes. on Dec. 10 he gave 5000
10 me personally.
q. In what formf A. In currency and
bills.
Mr.. Fuller was excused until to-nsor.
row 70 produce his frm's books givins
details Of the transact!op.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. s9,-The
treaty Of peace between Turkey and
Bulgaria vas aligned by the plsnipo.
toatlaSies here te.6Ay.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
OFFICIALS DENY THAT THERE
WAS ANY PANIC,

Al the offices OF the Manhattan Navl-
cation Company at Pier No. 80. North
River. to-day. II was denied by officials
that any panic took place. One Of them
said:
Tho boat was going slowly at the
time. as the steering gear. which Is
worked by steam. was not working prop
erly. and she struck . ledge OF rock of
Hyde Park. above Poughkeepsie. I am
Informed that the blow was so slight
chat most OF the passengers knew
nothing about II. When the Iroquols OF
the same lire came alongside this morn
ing the Mohawk's passengers were as
sembled on the after deck ready to be
transferred. 4 gangplank was sus-
pended from one ship to the other and
tho passengers walked across IL.
The Mohawk will he taken down to-
morrow and viii resume her regular
service almost Immediately"
The evening world., 1913-09-29
sUPT. BoWE SERIOUSLY SICK
Head OF Psblic Bsildisss 1upeau
Has HardsniaS Of Arteries.

Albany. Sept S.--John Bowe. State
Superintendent OF Public Buildings. was
to-day taken to . hospital IN . serious
condition. He was suffering from hard
euing Of thep aSterieA
The evening world., 1913-09-29
800 PASSENGERS IN PANIC WHEN
BOAT CRASHES INTO SHORE

railroad company on duty at the depot.
The frst train out Of here for Albany
leaves at rs"
II was about 4 o'clock when Pough-
keepsle was reached AS soon rs the
railroad men dashed the expectations OF
the stranded passengers regarding
special train. calls were put In to the
Manhattan Navigation Company. but
the telephone operators said they were
unable TO get response from the com.
pany's ofiices In New York.
Inquiry was also made by telephone
and telegraph to ascertain from the
New York Central II there was TO be
n special train made up. The reply was
that there had been no request for any
special train. There Was nothing to
do but walt for the regular train.
We've had couple Of hundred OF
them huddled In the waiting room here
since o'clock" the Poughkeepsie
agent told The Evening World over the
| telephone shortly before the hrst train
departed. I'VE don't know anything
about what happened to the Mohawk.
but It's a pretty sore crowd IN the sta
| tion right now
NRe,~.A, - N1AN ..,a- .Aw4 =
The evening world., 1913-09-29


formerly was . partner In Harris 4
Fuller and he did not want II to bs
known by that Arm that he was carry
ing an account with Fuller 4 Gray. So
! vas ordered to 80 down from Yon-
ksrs to get the big Four certificates
and meet him around the corner from
ous Brooklyn branch office and get the
money from him. He Ssvs me the
amounts IN cash each time"
Q. Did he draw the money from the
banks where you met himI 4. He did
Melville, j. Fuller OF the stock broa er-
ASs Arm Of Harris 3 Fuller repeated
tsstineay he gave before the Frswisy
cemmittsa. =
. o. Nov. u. ,sia dia Vplsn suls~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20

today from the lawyers who settled
mp my fathers estate. There was
more property than anybody antici-
pated: a good deal more.
That's fine How much do We get
out of it, Maria ?"
I'VE? l get a few thousand dol
lars. John. Why ?H-Chicago Tribune.
= = =
\ Cosmic Reflection.
Here" said the man of pensive
mien. lis something that | dashed off
in an idle hour"
Well" said the man beside the
waste basket, that's no reason for
printing IT, There is no use Of idly
consuming both time and space. '-
Washington Star.
=
Poor Unprotected Man.
Little Sarah-Pa. there's suffra-
gette at the door who says she's hik-
ing to Washington, and she wants a
cold snack
Mr.. Pewee (tmidlyl - Heavens
And your mother Is away and we are
all alone in the house Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20

were woll-known educators Of New
Mexico. Among them DR.. David
r. Boyd, president of the University
of New Mexico, who had a strong ad-
dress on public school education. Dr.
Boyd advocates developing the indi-
viduality of each child rather than
crushing It, and claims that too much
attention is paid to grading children
and too little TO individual develop
ment. He introduced other fine
points and gave a mastery talk on
various phases of educational ad-
vancement.
Equally interesting talks were made
by State superintendent of Public In
struction Avan \. White and by
County Superintendent Atanasio Mon
toya Both praised highly the work
Of the association.
Diversifying the program were song
numbers by Mrs. r. V. Winchester,
who sang exquisltely Lohr's Little
Irish Girl" and JEAN" BY Burleigh'
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Blanche Porterfield
Mrs. Nancy Kirkland Wolf read
THE Soul of the Violin, with violin
accompaniment bv Miss Olga Sclke,
and Rose Maharam played in a fin
ished way Godard's Second Mazurka.
THE best thing about the meet
ing said an enthusiastic member Of
the association, was the complete
of the building. For the
first time since the association mas
been meeting at the First Ward
school, we had electric lights, thanks
to the Electric Light company, when
installed the lighting system free of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
ST. PAULs ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CIIIkCu

w. Silver Avenue ana Sixth Street.
Armin w. Kraemer, secretary to the
council.
Sunday school nj 9.i5 Frank c.
KeeferKeefer, superintendent Teach
ers and scholars are asked 10 come
early SO that the school can be dis
missed promptly No morning or
evening service In our church; all are
invited to join in services al the tab-
ernacle during the day
Christian Endcavor G.30, Marian
Keefer, leader
Sunday, April 27th. there viii be "a
very important congregational meeting
at the morning service; all members
and friends of the church are cor
daily invited to be present
Bible training class on Monday
night, 8 O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
WHERE TO WORSHIP
TO-DAY
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Corner Fourth and West Silver.
ApahdpnQou NJ E Warren. Rector.

81. JOliN - AftOhOIi
Corner Fourth and West Silver.
ArchdeacOn w. E. Warren, Rector.
Residence. ga n. Eighth Street.
Fourth Sunday after Easter
Holy communion, a. IN.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. IN.
Morning service and sermon at II
a. m.
Evening service and sermon at s
p. m.
MORNING MUSIC.
Processional "Alleluiai Alleluiai'
(Adoration).
Gloria c. Mornington).
Venite &C. MornIngton).
Te Deum c. Geible).
Jubilate tJ. S. Corkin).
Introit, Thou Art the Way est.
James,.
Offertory, baritone solo. "Thy WIN
BE Done (E J. Hopkins) Hugo
Myers. soloist
Recessional, "Hark, Ten Thousand
Voices" (ArundeD.
EVENING MUSIC.
Professional "Alleluia! Alleluia! y
(Adoration).
Gloria (J. Bumby).
Bonus Est CO. Tours.
Nunc Dimittis q. Tours.
Hymn. abide With Me- (Benedic-
tom.
Offertory Now the Day Is over"
J. Barnby).
Reeesslonal. "Hark, Ten Thousand
Voices" (Arundel).
The choral evening service will be
sung by the full chorus choir,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
THE ECONOMIS ST

reuth, will be read by Hortense Swift
zer. The synopsis and analysis OF the
opera will be given by Mrs. Bradford
and the overture will be victrola
record by the Metropolitan Grand
opera orchestra.
There will also be a miscellaneous
program OF grand opera records. to
include numbers by Tetrazzini, Sem
brich. Schumann- Heink. Caruso and
other operate celebrities.
The operetta. "A japanese Girl, .
will be presented bv the Y. w. G. A..
Glee club, under the direction Of Mrs.
e. L. Bradford at Elks theater the
evening of May 10.
II promises to be a delightful mu-
sical event. and as a compromise to
lovers of popular music. a double sex
tette is to sing selections from we'll
known musical comedies between
acts
The pupils of st. Mary's school, be-
longing to the choir and to the altar
boys society. enjoyed a jolly outing
at Bear canyon, Thursday Jumbo
conveyed the youngsters to and from
the mountains. and the day was good
fun from beginning to end
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
SHH! LADIES! SECRET To DARKEN /.
FADED CRAY HA|R---USE SAGE TEA

ten avoid preparations put up by
druggists as they usually use too
much sulphur, which makes the hair
sticky Get "Wycth'sn which can all
ways be depended upon to darken
beautifully and is the hest thing
known 10 remove dandruff stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
by using Wyeths SAGE and sulphur
no one can possibly tell that you
larkcned Your hair II does II so nat
lrally and evenly you moisten a
sponge or soft brush, drawing this
through the hair. taking one small
strand 1T a time which requires but
few moments 10 this at night and
by morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two its
natural color Is restored and it be-
comes g.ossy and lustrous and you APP
pear years younger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Sage Mixed with Sulphur Re,
stores Natural Color and
LuStre to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap Of looking
old. Gray hair. however handsome,
denotes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of Il youthful appear
ance.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes
or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
gray and looks dry. wispy and serag-
gly just few applications OF Sage
Tea and sulphur enhances its appear
ance hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get frem any drug store 80 cent
bottle OF 'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy ready TO use, but lis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

Services are held IN The Womhn's
club building. at the corner Of Sew
enth street and Gold avenue, every
Sunday morning at II o'clock Sub
iect for this week Doctrine Of Atone
ment
Wednesday evening services are at
1880 o'clock
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. sunday school at
10 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
AT THE TABERNACLE.

The churches that are participating
in the union tabernacle meeting will
have no preaching services in their re-
spective churches. They viii have
their Bible schools at 9;45 a, m. and
adjourn at 1890 a. m. so as TO be
able to get to the tabernacle in time
for the service, which will begin at
10:45. The young peoples services
viii be held at G:So y. m. in the yari-
Gus churches.
There will be three services at the
tabernacle conducted By Evangelist
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Hiuh Five Club Meets

NN-eS~S~~~S~N~~~~@~0~~~N~@
AARS. JOSEPH sHOUP entertained
iVl the High Five club Thursday af-
ternoon. The club meets each Thurs
day and has the following members.
Mesdames George Craig, Charles Le-
Feber Tom Binkert, r. Ellis sullivan.
Fred Russell, j. II. Pegue, II. Altmlx
and ]. Shoup.
The ladies Of John A. Logan circle,
No. /. g. A. r., had their regular
meeting Friday afternoon. After the
transaction of business of Importance,
lunch was served, at which a num-
ber of the comrades were guests.
A special meeting of the Pythlan
Sisters was held Friday afternoon at
r. Of r. hall Important business
matters were considered, and prelim-
mary plans made for a social affalr'
to be held in the near future.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Luth-
eran church held its monthly coffee
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A. Anson. 1901 North Fifth
street A large crowd attended ana
the social success Of the affair was
equal to the financial gain
Following the regular session of
Abraham Lincoln circle, No. 3, La
dies of the Grand Army Thursday az
ternoon a fine lunch was served.
Friends and the veterans were guests
OF the G. A. Il. ladies'.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20

Honeywell, the morning service at
l0.45, the afternoon service, to men
only, at 2.l5. AT this service Evan
gelst Honeywell viii discuss the
theme, How to BE Less Than a
Man. AT the same hour Miss La
mont will address the women IN the
Preshy yterian church
At 7;30 p M Evangelist HONEYWELL
VIII take for his topic "The tnpar-
donable Sin
The tabernacle meetings are in
creasiug In interest and attendance
with each service ON Friday evening
the large tabernacle. which seats about
1000. was well filled Many have
made profession of faith in Christ and
expressed their intention of Joining
the church Those who are Interested
IN the meetings are very sangune as
to the final results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20

"F0r tWonly Nenfs I suffered
with chronic constipation, says O..
W. Robinson. of Cordoya, s. G. In
May. 1908. It had assumed more SEE
rous form, resulting in Indigestion,
piles and neurasthenio Iife seemed
a burden tO me. Two famous physi-
clans and one specialist With all their
drastic drugs failed to help me. A
friend advised me ta give Chamber
iain's Tablets a triul, which did. and
am pleased to say two bottles Of them
cured me- For sale BY an dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20

"jiggins wants 10 be regarded as a
man of great civic pride"
Yet ! cannot holp doubling his To-
cal sentiment. Whenever he gets am
idea for rendering "a municipality alb
solutclN perfect he always wants TO
try II out Oh Some city other than the
one he lives IN. Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
IIInl

Mrs. Wyse~There are times when 1
wish | were a man.
Her husband Wen when, for in-
stance?
Mrs. Wyse-When / pass a mlllin-
er's window and think how happy i
could make my wife by giving her a
new hat --Boston Advertiser.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Apron Specials
TOMATO SEED.

sparks Earllana teNtra
carlyl ........ ~. Pkt o., 2oc
Acme (mcdum sifcl Pld. Ox., poe
Perfection I'm Il ium
sizc) .....-.....4..P PlJ. ) o.. 200
Beauty (lnrge sixcl .... pkt. 5 on. 23c
Dwarf Champion tme-
dlum si1cl l....4....pl plst. o.. soc
Powdcrosn mammoth
slxc) ...........4.. Pkt. o., Soc
yellow and He'd Pear
tor preserves .|.,. Pkt. Of.i Zoe
Postage Paid on Move.
J.. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
tex ~ krefy~ehunr HnstOr

on April %, "a week from TO-DAY, IN
the afternoon at 2t30 o'clock Ger
man service Will be held at the Cen
tral NJ. t. church, South, corner Arno
and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Broadway and Lead.
u VI InuufpIlOxY. ph. d.. Pastor.

Bible school at e.45 a. m. Prof
Cecil NJ. Drake, superintendent. Dr.
Writ G. Bryan, assistant superinten-
dent. The pastor Is looking for zoo
next Sunday morning one hundred
and eighty-seHen last sunday.
No preaching services sunday on ac-
count OF the Honeywell meetings AT
the tabernacle. The pastor is proud
Of the way the revival services are
sustained by this church. Let US turn
out in force on sunday
Young peoples service at GLE p. m
Sunday An are welcome to THIS ser
vice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Fifth and silver.
Huoh A. COODer, Pastor.

Chaunccy A. Foreman, Associate
Pastor.
Bible school at 9.45 a. m.
81. r. S. &. H.. $50.
Union service at tabernacle, l ] a. m.
and 1880 y. m.
A mems meeting in tabernacle, 2.i5
.. M
womens meeting in this church,
245 p, M.