davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Deathlike Calm in Court
As Decision Is Rendered

1t VAS passing 10 o'clock in the
chamber OF Judge Roam, and the ar
sumeats were done
The lawyers for Leo Frank and the
lawyers for the State OF Georgia
waited for the ruling.
The last word had been said in the
motion for a new trial The final OBJ
lection by the Solicitor had been
.sted
The clerk marked the bulky docu
ments filed He dated the filing ana
stepped back.
Judge Roam sat through the last
moments before his ruling with 10
betrayal of emotion, save that now
and again he tapped with his she'll
trimmed eyeglasses against the back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
McAdoo a Grandpa
On Both Birthday

WASHINGTON, Oct S1.-Secreta-
~ of the Treasury McAdoo to-day
celebrated his fiftieth birthday an
niversary and received congratula-
tons on becoming a grandfather
His daughter, Mrs. Charles Taber
Martin, of Prescott, Ariz., is the
mother of a girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Janitors to Strike
For Feather busters

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Oct. 81
Because the Board of Education will
not give them feather busters in lieu
of cheesecloth now in use for DUST
ing furniture in public schools here,
the janitors threaten to strike.
For hygienic reasons the board de-.
cided upon the cheesecloth method
of busting. ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SKULL FRACTURED IN GIN.

| CLEVELAND, GA, Oct. 3l.-In
starting the gin of Jarrard &, Walker
Albert Dorsey got caught in the gas
oline engine. receiving a fractured
skull, broken arm, and a number
| of cuts and bruises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
STABBED AND ROBBED.

GADSDEN, ALA. Oct 31.-Bert
Cox, young white man, was stabbed
and probably fatally wounded at
Canterbury station to-day. He was
also robbed of $40. No arrests have
been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Making Interoceanic
Voyage in Light Boat

CHARLESTON. s. c., Oct. 3f.-Cap-
tain Matthias Johnson. of PASSPORT,
Maine, making a hazardous voyage
in q whaleboat from his home to San
Francisco by way of the Panama Canal.
has left Charleston to proceed south in
his tiny craft. He left Passport in
August. He ties up next at Jackson
vile.
The craft is named George Washing
ton. three horsepower engine fur
nishes motive power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
US HAVE THE TRUTH FOR ONCE SAYS ROSSER, APPEALING
Attorney judge Remarks With Going Into
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-More than
dozen persons were hurt, one proba-
bly, fatally, when Wabash passen-
ger train crashed into street car at
Halstead and West Seventy fifth
streets to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Assassinated as He
Leaves Dying Friend

WILLtAMSTOwN, KY, Oct 81
Joe Kells, Republican nominee -.
Assessor in Grant County, was as
sasstrated here last night.
Kells had Just left the deathhed 4.
DR.. N. s. Matthew. his close friepf
when he was shot from ambush
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
INCENDiARY FIRE,

wRIGHTSVILLE, Oct. 31.-The
large barn of Dr. P B. Beddingfeld,
a prominent physician, abou. 6 miles
north of Wrightsville, was destroyed
by fire, supposed to have been of
incendiary origin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

WoMAN's CASE WITH JURY.
ADMISSION. ALA. Oct. 31.-The case
of Ada Kennedy, the last of the Pearce
Kennedy feudists to be tried for the
death of Shelf and Sarge Kennedy. went
to the jury this afternoon The woman
apears confident of her acquittal q
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
(TO BE CoNTINCED1
Faults of the AeronIa,e

Commercially the aeroplane is u.e. less in it's present state. It cannoa carry any great weight, 1t will not stand any extra strain and is unab,s to fly unless the weather be almost perfect. Automatic stability is still in an imperfect stage, and the motors are not altogether reliable. Last. but not least 1t is very expensive ma. chine. both in its first cost and in the outlay necessary to keep 1t in proper condition, These faults. as well as many others, must be overcome be. lore We have practical flying ma. chine' Danger must be eliminated to Q greater degree, and to do this if |, necessary to produce a machine that VIII automatically balance itself. A thoroughly reliable motor and ma. chine capable of standing any es,ra strain suddenly placed upon il an other requirements of ths fstu,. sors, plane.-Saint Eicholaa
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Scissors for Memorial Wreaths.

The police of Berlin applied lh censorship of the scissors to a rece'
 demonstration at the cemetery Whe's are buried the socialists and anaFcf ists who fell in the revolution in Der lin March IS, 1S4S Hundreds oi Hs tors brought wreaths, the socialislsfs and the anarchists black to lay on u'l graves The police. with scl'sGA stood at the entrance 10 the cemele9 Every wreath was submitted 10 I1e- and the sentiments on the ribbons us' to undergo the censorship of the SLY
 sors.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
CHAPTER XII.
When Damon Doubted Pythla..

Not until had been passed into an elevator by a dainty young woman in the white habit of 9 trained nurse, shot up four floors into the hands of another who might have been tue lirsts twin sister. and ushered by her, in turn, into severely professional, appearing waiting room. did 1t occur 10 me that l was upon an errand in- yolying the employment of an ex- traordinary degree of tact. So in. bued had l been with the Importance of learning whether Cameron had or had not been in Poking in 1903, that ID tC this momen. had quite lest
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
SYNOPSIS.

Rober: Cameron. capitalist. ec7fstets Philip Clyde. newspaper pUbfsner. re- gard3ng anon yrTroQs threatening lectsr~ he has received The hrst promises 8 sample rs the writers power or & certain day On that day The head is mystsriol ss2 cut from r7rtrz8t of Cameron while vGe lat ter IS In The room Clyde has theory that the po-rTa!t was rnutiiated v.ni'e me room was &z zoocupied and ne head later reTloN'e1 Sy means e str51g. Ilaotct8 by C2necor. Evelyn S--2z7sen. &szIIaeE9h r1es>e, wli1 whom CI%ae is ID 'asess ms . the head Ct Cauerc1's portrait nailed to a tree, where ' was had t~= used Gs q target Clyde pledges EvstEb 10 secrecy. Clyde learns thAt Chinese h7t emp T.ofe1 nearby had borrowed a rife from Cam eron's iBdFekeper Clyde TrT-kes an eN- c7se tu call on Nurphv and is rep1isea
 He rrereaGs 70 b. i-TesI gHtlnG 4iir%fa iufractiCrrls of the game laws and speaks of finding the bowl of an opium plpe Uft- der Tf.e tree where Cameron poTtFa-. . vas found The Ctlnese toE IS gum gun. dead next morning. While visiting tafh- erun Tn his dressing room Nell 3~ynie mirror is r7ysterfoEs1v shattered Iaf3ttt 1'i becomes seriously n ss result of the shrrrk The third letter appears mysteri- srrrfv rn Canrror's sick bed IL makes direct threats against the Hfe of CaIf1etn.l l. Clyde tells Cameron the enEeiQpe "as S empty He tells FTelyn eVerEthiH8 af1t riarss 10 take Cameron m a NacEt tffp, tTne yacht picks ID fisherman foaha crifttng helplesslv fu 2 boat lie @iE-7 rrara iron, yacht while Clyde's back Ia turned. 4 frultIess search is made Ter a motor boat seen by the captain 2dst o
 S<vvs T-arrero- disa Ylr,eare6 Johnson Is al flowed 10 go after being closely questioned. Evelyn takes the letters n an expert n Chinese literature who pronounces theta of Chinese origin. Clyde seeks stsSlst t'.t ,-orn a Chinese fellow college stud who recommends him to Nip Sins n-Gst rrornineut Ch'nanan n NcW 1oTt C o4 fetter promises to seek information o4 ,Canneran among his countryTnen
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
cpAprER xI.-contlnued.

MT. Clyde" he said. with no more emotion than he might have exhibited had told him wished him to sell for me a Chinese bronze on commisssoa' -Mr. Clyde. do not sec, exactly "aY you come to me"
 "T came at .Sr. Now's suggestion. explained. He tells ne you know the Chinese of New York as no one else does"
 "The police. I should say' h re turned know the class yon sefF bet ter than I. Why rot go to the po'ice"'
 It was not easy 10 explain to him why I had not gone 10 the police. Tor did not care to reveal all that we feared. and how we dreaded that which police pursuit might preclpi- tate
 "Because" I began, after a mo- rnent's hesitation, T believe the whole thing is a mistake I believe that those involved in the plot must soon CT or later find out it Is a mistake. If she aid of the police Is enlisted, the fact that mistake has been made will not be any attenuation. My oo' feet is to find the plotters, prove to them that they are in error promise them immunity, and recover my friend"
 What you have told me" said Yup Sing. speaking slowly, lis not enough. If you will tell me everything, l will let you know what think. You must give the names and the places and the dates"
 I did give him the names and the places and the dates. Mow Chee had told me could rely upon him. im- pIicitly. and told him all, without reservation. I gave him even the let ter, the only one of the three that re- mained to us-the last letter in which the final threat was made
 As look back on it. now. cannot understand why did this. It was the only piece of proof the only clue left. And yet when he asked to keep It for q little, l consented without so much as a demur. I argued, sup pose. that he was 9 reputable mer- chant. with an established business, and that, therefore. treachery on his part was not to be considered.
 And your friend" he said, as he folded the paper, was never in China?"
 Never" I affirmed
 How do you know"
 He has told me SO"
 It was neither a smi e nor e sheer which foated for just a moment across those sphinx-like features. It was look of pitying tolerance, patronizing gIeam. merely. from the small. deep set. almond eyes. One of Engand's greatest actresses. in speaking O, the Chinese, has said: They look as If they are always thinking, have lived before you; shall live after you. That was how Yup Sing looked then But he merely said:
 'Very well I will learn what I can"
 Soon 7" begged Very soon?"
 He stood up, an imposing figure in his purple silk
 "Some to me tomorrow evening. Not here. but at the Chinese restau- rant on Doyers street. Come at nine o'clock"
 From my pocket drew out the copy of the afternoon paper. and pointed to the article about the Celestial and the mysterious box
 Do you suppose that could have any bearing on the matter?" l asked
 He adjusted his spectacles and read the half-coumn. slowly. from first to last Then he smiled. T have that box in my cellar" he said. Tt contains woolel underwear shipped 10 mc from Lowell. Massa- rhusetts" But ] EcaTcs!y hca-d Al-a. fer Iy ai
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Nv~
 gS1
  HOD, ACE dAAElzt'INE

tention was on the swiftly moving brush CT the little Chinese maid, as, deftly handled 1t now blocked out with fold black strokes silhouette upon the piece of rice paper before her--a familiar silhouette of a short, clumsy curved beat with broad lug sail.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Women who spend most oi 'a'. time trying to improve their ~s pleXions never think of the old l1'. toned method of steaming 1t oyer washtub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
She's Not Satisfied With One Fine Pet; Wants
All of Them She Can Get

ment was the winning Of three blue
ribbons and a red one at the 1912
show of the Washington Kennel club
At the same show Sarah won two
reds and yellow Sarlta, Samuel
James and William probably will en-
ter some of this years shows.
Until the four baby dogs came to
brighten the home of Wallace and
Sarah, little Miss Stonev was con
tent to play with the older dogs She
thought they were enough Now.
however. she says even six dogs are
not enough.
Il read in the papers about the At
lanta spirit" the little girl said, and
about Atlanta wanting everything it
can get ] guess I must have thar
spirit, TOO. / thought once that one
dog was enough but now ! want all
the dogs | can get. ] just love to
play with Wallace and Sarah and
their children, especially William
Samuel and James. The, Re 50
cute,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
ST. PAUL s CHURCH
FORMALLY OPENS
Bishop Denny to Dedicate New
Home of Ciy's Largest
Methodist Congregation.

s.; Paurs Methodist Church
South, Grant and Sidney streets, will
be formally dedicated Sunday morn
ing. Bishop Collins Denny. Of Rich
mand, win conduct the dedicatory
services, and viii preach the ser
mon.
s. PauTs in point Of congrega ton
is the largest church in the city and
probably in the South. having a
membership OF over 1000 over 400
n " members Joined the church this
year. 1t was organized in 1857 as a
mission Sunday school Of Trinity
Church. The church was first located
on East Hunter street. near Hill
street ON lot donated by the late
l.. P. Grant, and began work with
only Sc members, \ few years ago
the church membership had so grown
that the old building was sold ami
a new building erected on the present
site.
The nov lot and building have been
paid for by the work Of the members
ard few Sundays ago. the last out
standing obligation having been paid
the papers evidencing debt were
burned a a meeting Of the congrega e.
ton
Bishop Denny arrived Friday, and
is the guest of Dr. Fraser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

There may have been a time away
back in tine storybook days, when
little girls We're satisfied with one
lamb or one doggie, or one what
cyer-it-h happened to be-bu that was
before the Atlanta Spirit" was in
vented.
That changed everything Just as
civic Atlanta wants all the indus
tries and things she can get. so does
the Atlanta little girl want all the
pets she can get especially four
legged pets
ont on Peachtree street, at No
575. is pretty little, brown-eyed
miss of about thirteen summers. who
IS satisfied with nothing less than a
whole family Of dogs, To be sure,
they are bIoodei Boston Bull Ter
rers. with pedigrccs that reach from
hither 10 thither and back again
They belong 70 her neXt-door
ueighbor. Lieutenant Hornsby Evans
Of No. SO PeachJree street, but that
has nothing to do with her enjoy
ment OF their canine playfulness
One Named for Bard.
she patiently and even enthusiastic
rally comedies to Lieutenant Evans
the right Of ownership. and the right
to glosr over the blue ribbons they
have won-but She comedies nobody
either the right or the ability 70 have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
2lLzER REFUSES
NOMINATION IN
PR0GRESSIVES
Secretary Plat Says 0eposed Ex-
ecgtiye Has Mission to Fulfill
in State Politics.

,-RANY. y. Y, oct. 1s.-William
--.ya- 5arosed Governor, to-day de-
.-a5 -n accept a Congressional nom
.-.--or af the Progressive ticket. He
had a,.n offered the nomination from
... Twentieth District, but through
as secretary. Chester c. Plat, he
----rra5 his intention of making
10 s,rgre political fights on State
issues.
Governor SuIzer is too intensely
.,.a-ssta9 in state issues to accept
congressional nomination, on mat
-,~ .rrs- party offered it to him, SAID
.,.. s.rra-arv. Governor SulZer feels
.--- 10 has a big mission to per-
<.rn right here in New YORK state
IN he win devote his time to hlllng
THAT mission.
Flght on SuIzer Aide Next.
-.-- clouds are looming for John
H.rrazsy. whom Sulzer appointed
- .ns.r craft investigator. The
T-.-~--rr7-ic organization is to open
~ r-rt on Hennessy. 1t will be
...gs- -r1D the fact that a number
- records are missing from the Of
rs nj t1a State Comptroller. A scan
second only to the impeachment
80 Sgrzer is expected to develop.
TN. criminal charges. upon ea2h
...r..r majority Of the court Of
... resort already has passed the
-,s.rnant Of guilty. hang over the
l.4E IS SglzCr. coupled with the eX-
,-..- provision Cf the law that con-
,...s.n before court Of impeach-
r,.r+ . no bar to subsequent indict-
nagt and conviction before court O.
,r.n.na. correction.
Tho charges are:
pariIry committed in the county
as Nau York, within the jurisdiction
nj charles s. Whitman, District A.
tarnay s-
Inducing a witness { eve false ties.
--r7ony committed in the county o.
Albany. within the jurisdiction OF
Rrur u. Sanford, District Attorney.
Could Be Tried for Perjury.
The facts JpOn which these charges
nest are that SuIzer swore to state
ma0t at No. 115 Broadway, in the
county of New York, which verified
rss r3mraign report to the Secretary
If state. and that he sought to induce
u-nrar W. Peck to withhold test-
rnany from the Frawley committee.
In both cases the court of impeach-
mont with the sanction Of a majority
# The Judges OF the Court Of Appeals
said that he facts had established
the offenses and that the character
Of the crimes was as herein stated.
suffers enemies thus hold in thor
hands weapon that they can invoke
fl. any time until the statute OF llmi-
-...ors runs against the offenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
AUTO DRIVER HELD
FOR HITTING YOUTH
Jimmy Ward, Eighteen Years Old,
Run Down on Busy Street
Before Mothers Eyes.

W L. McCalley, No so Westwood
avenue, employed in the offices Of
the American Surety Company in The
Equitable Building will be tried be
fore Recorder Broyles in Police Court
Saturday afternoon. charged with
reckless driving in the running down
of Jimmy Ward, is years old with his
automobile late Friday afternoon.
Ward was arrested by Policeman
Shaw and released on a bord Of $500,
signed by Marion NJ. jackson.
Young Ward. who lives at Gordon
an6 Wellington streets. IS in Grady
Hospital. and is thought to he Sc
riouslv injured one leg was broken
and il is feared he was hurt inter
nally il is probable that Mr. MeCal-
ley's hearing will be continued unit
the extent of Wards injuries can he
determined
Ward was run down AT the corner
Of Forsyth and Marietta streets, while
his mother and A woman friend look
ed on. unable to help him. Accord
ing to statements McCalley MADE to
the police. he was driving his ma
chine slowly up Marietta street and
failed to see the youth until his can
had struck him Ward, he said, VAS
standing on the sidewalk with mis- mo-
Their. and darted suddenly into the
.t,o,+ ,,csipe behind a horse and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Lent Rockefeller 800;
Now in PoOrhouse

ALTOONA. PA, Oct. 1s.-The man
who gave John D. Rockefeller a bed
when ne mad none and lent him $40
when he was behind with his board
a.. is now an inmate of the Blaire
County aImshouse
The man who favored the multi
millionaire is Daniel J. Clarke, once
A prosperous oil prOspector.
Clarke was in charge of sinking
wells No Oil City. Working around
Tue place was johnnie" Rockefeller,
Fa1 was about to be turned out OF
his boarding house, when Clarke
H4u5ated his bill, allowing the young
fellow to begin life's battle anew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
at His Own
Store as a Burglar

J Preston. a merchant az Pine street
au# Piedmont avenue, is wrapping up
groceries this morning, instead of being
in iaE because
III, wife knows him. even in the dark.
Preston was mending a broken lock
F the door cf his store Friday night
about 10 o'clock when neighbors noti-
lad the police that some one was break
ING MO the store. Policemen found a
man trying to pick the lock with
~0-oVdriver They arrested him, point.
rE u.g pistols at his head, He said
aa couldn't he arrested because he
owned the store. They laughed at him.
fa offered to- prove it. He did prove
10y hs wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Streets With Same
Name Delay POstmen

Declaring that the work Of the post
men is hampered because the names Of
many streets are duplicated. Psstmas-
ter Boiling Jones has asked Mayor
Woodward to request Council to devise
remedy.
The Mayor has referred Alr Jones
communication 10 The Street Commit
tee, and II probably will come up in
Council Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
EVELYN THAW'S OWN

EVELYN THAW'S OWN
STORY OF HER LIFE-Az,oth-
er double-page instaIment in next
Sundays American of remarka-
BILE frank revelations of her life
as Harry's bride, among the
ThaWs in Pittsburg, and how
Stanford White tried to poison
her mind against her husband.
You should net miss this feature.
Order your cory from your deal
er to-day or call up the Circula-
ton Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Sl,000,00O for Smith
College Teachers

northampton. MASS. oct IS
Smith Colleges Million Dollar Fund is
fact. il was announced to-day by
President Merton Leroy Burton
As result the faculty of the college
is rejoicing. for this endowment is
unique in that all of the money VIII be
devoted 70 raising the salaries of mem
bers Of the teaching corps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Chinese Drop Obey
From Wedding Vows

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. 49,
a new wedding ceremonial for Chi
nese. devised by the Chinese Student
Club of Stanford University. has been
tried out here. Yin Bin Chew and
Miss Lai Poon Lee were the con-
tracing parties. and in only one re-
spect did the nuptials conform to an
cient usage-the bride and bride
groom never had seen each other be-
fore
The young man agreed to support
his wife and family, and the girl
promised to take care of their chill
dren. but nothing was said about
obeying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Art Bids Furniture
Match Wall Paper

NEW YORK, oct 1S--Paul PORE
the French dressmaker and designer
delivering lecture at Carnegie Lib
rary, announced new fad in home
furniture decoration.
he explained that to get beauty ana
harmony in the home the furniture
must match the wall paper and other
articles in the room and the color
scheme must be blended perfectly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Black Napoleon
Of Zululand Dead

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA. Oct.
King Dinizulu, the dethroned SOW
ereign of Zululand died to- day on his
farm near Middleburg Transvaal
He was known as the Black Napo-
leon because he was at one time con-
fined on St Helena by England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

YOUR Lost and Found" ads will be
taken over phone Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned 10 you.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-17
"HOODOO CURES" CAUSE
ARREST OF pastor"

Laurel, Miss, May 17-Incantation
and "hoodoo curses" that consisted
of "Rev." T. J. Williams, a negro,
calling up Heaven and consulting
with the Lord" mixing UP a drink
that was made by dripping in water
paper that had been used for whisky
shipments, giving this to negro wo-
man patient and then advising them
to indulge in bath in his quarters,
resulted in the conviction of the "high
priest" here before Judge G. Sledge.
A heavy fine was imposed on the
charge Of practicing medicine with
out license.
The downfall of the pastor" came
when negro named Walsh learned
that woman in whom he was inter-
ested was member of the 'hoodoo
doctors flock. When he was told of
the "baths" he made complaint and
the arrest followed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-17
REVIVAL MEETING TO
CONTINUE SUNDAY

In spite of the threatening weather
a large crowd gathered at the Chris
ton church last night to hear the
preaching and singing. The question
box is becoming quite feature in the
meeting and creating deal of in
terest. Prof. Snyder's singing is being
greatly enjoyed by all who attend.
Services will continue tonight and
Sunday. The subject for tonight's SER
mon is What is the Gospel?" Spe-
cial songs and solos will be sung at
the Sunday services at II a. m. and
7:45 p m. Additional chairs have
been placed in the building so that
the anticipated crowd may be accom-
modated.