davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Duny to Face Young Brown.

Jimmy Duffy, the undefeated light
weight of Buffalo. who was awarded
the decision over Leach Gross recent
ly, will meet Young Brown, the east
side lightweight, in one of the two.
ten-rounds to be held at the st Mich.
olas hink tomorrow night. In the
other ten-round contest Johnny
Mario, the rugged lightweight Of the
east side, will meet Bert Keyes. The
management will also put on the
usual preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Hal HEILAND, LOCAL OLYMPIC
SPRINTER, TALKS OF HIS TRIP
Though He Failed to Win at
Stockholm lie Broke Rec
ord Later.
RAN IN EUROPEAN MEETS
Smashed LOng-Standing Swed-
ish Mark for 200 Meters and
Cleaned Up Elsewhere.
NOW AWAITS A. A. u. MEET

Hal Holland, the local Splinter, who
was on the American Olympic team.
is back in town. and he's here to
stay, If his word goes. Hal
has Just returned after an eleven
months tour of Europe. and, al
though he Jared very we'll in the old
country, GIVE me the States any old
time.' is the way he expresses his joy
at returning.
Although Holland failed to bring
home any Olympic prizes, he made
good. just the same. He started in
two events. the 100 and 2O0-meter
races, was beaten in the former by
inches in his heat, while in the 200
he qualified for the semi-final, only
to lose to Applegarth, of England, by
a narrow margin.
Accompanied by a trio of other
Olympic stars, including Jack Eller,
John Gallagher and Clarence Childs,
he toured France. and there COM
peted In various athletic competitions,
winning three silver loving cups and
several medals.
In the miniature Olympic meet held
IN Marseilles the latter part of July
Holland won the 100 and 200-metre
races and finished second in the high
Jump. a few days later. at Malmo
sweden, Hal, with Jean Bouin. the
great French runner, contested in a
series of athletic events, and took
first honors in the 100 and 200-metre
races and second in the 40O-metre.
It was in the 200 that Holland
smashed a long standing Swedish
record for that distance. There's
nothing shady about Halls record,
for he brings back with him an affi-
davit from the officials of the meet
certifying TO his performance of
% 1-10 seconds.
In speaking of the various athletes
who contested in the Olympic games,
Holland believes that Jean Bouin, the
Frenchman, is even greater than the
wonderful Hannes Kohelmainen, who
is at present in this country and who
won three Olympic events at Sweden
last summer.
''Bouin," Holland says. lis without
doubt one of the fastest men in the
world at 1900 meters. Although
Rohelmainan won honors at the
Olympic games, you can readily re-
call that he was forced into a worlds
zecord to do so. When l left Paris
Bouin was in wonderful shape, and
believe if they meet very soon that
Kohelmainen will have the battle of
mis- life
Hal says that Bouin is very anxious
to visit this country and compete
against the cracks here. Efforts are
now under way to bring him over.
Holland also talked of the advance
baseball has made in France. He
said that the game was very popular
and that an American team in Paris
would be a moneymaker.
They are just crazy about base
oall,' he said. It's even fighting
aoxing for popularity"
Holland will shortly begin training
or the A. A. L. junior championships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
INTERNATIONAL NOTES


Today the Bengal VS.. the Bison az
Buffalo.
Tom Hughes had three of Roches-
ter's fifteen hits off Barger.
Baltimore set a seasons record by
stealing seven bases against Toronto.
Graham was catching for the Mapies
Leafs.
cadore. canned by Jersey City.
nitched a great game for nine innings
Yesterday against Providence He
weakened in the tenth round and
Ruffalo lost, to 3. Resigel, who
twirled for the Grays. had eight
strike-outs. Cadore gave seven passes.
pitcher Averett has been sold to
Chattanooga by Montreal.
II is believed that President Charles
w Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs, is
still angling for Al Mattern. Larry
sutton tells good story about an
offer Sam Lichtenhein received re-.
Gently for the star southpaw. Lich-
tenhein wired minor league man
ager that he had several pitchers ON
the auction block. 81 need left
handler" was the reply. What is
your price on Mattern?"
international League managers
would doubtless waive on Mattern
to get him out of the league. He is
a consistent winner against all clubs.
For the same reason Wilfred Osborn
was waived on last winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
CRIPPLE, BUT A JUMPER

Chip Carroll, of Bryant High
School, New York, despite the fact
that he has only one arm, is a won
derful jumper. Saturday he leaped
% feet AZ inches in the Amherst
interseholastic games, beating the
record and besting among others,
Howard P. Dren, of Springfield High
School. the Olympic athlete. Carroll
is only II years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
BIRDS IN LONG FLIGHT

The Ironbound District flew its
this city yesterday The birds were
liberated by c. L. Brown at $3.50
o'clock in the morning in clear
weather. Clear weather prevailed at
home when the first bird fey into
the loft Of Frank Grote at 12:4S
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
QUITS SCHOOL IN HUFF

Tom Brush, ex-captain of the Eras-
mus Hall baseball team Of Brooklyn.
has quit school because he can't play
baseball. Brush's troubles began when
he failed to pass his midterm ex-
aminations. AS he couldn't play ball
or run on the track team Brush
found school distasteful and left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
referee stops right.

Charlie White, OF Chicago, won
from Joe Thomas, of New Orleans.
in the second round of a scheduled
ten-round bout in the latter city last
night. Thomas was knocked down
three times in the first round, the bell
saving him the last time. After
about one minute of the second round
the referee, Dick Burke. raised
Whites hand and motioned Thomas
tn his corner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
,I.ndot rights Anderson.

Joe Mandot is a 10 to favorite
over Bud Anderson for their 2o-round
bout at Vernon arena, in Los An
geles, tonight, but there is an abund-
ance of Anderson money at the pre-
vailing odds. Anderson was down
to 1873 pounds early yesterday while
Mandot scaled at $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
shnrrue shades Lore.

Young Shugrue of Jersey City, and
Johnny Lore, of New York, rival
Ilightweights, boxed twelve fast
rounds at Youngstown, o., last night,
Young Shugrue displaying bit more
skill in the early rounds of the fight.
which Lore could not offset toward
the close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
american AsrocIntinn.

Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, 8.
Inc annapolis, 6; Kansas City, ..
Oteer games postponed; rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Lowell, 4; Lynn, 1.
Lawrence. ,; Fall River. 1.
Portland. 1S; Worcester, 6.
Brockton, 3; New Bedford. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

New Haven, 9; Springfield, G.
Iolyoke, s; Hartford, 6.
Bridgeport, IA; Pittsfeld. 5.
New London, s: Waterbury, ).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

The patrons of the good old boxing
game are much interested in the bat
tie at Frisco tonight. in which Jess
Willard, the "Cowpuncher,. and Gun
boat Smith are to be the principals.
OF Willard the fans do not know
exactly what to think, but they have
seen enough of Smith to know that
he is far from a world-beater. Will
ard is the mystery of the game. He
is so mysterious. in fact, that you
do not know just where to place Tim.
In his fights he has done all that
been asked Of him. He has won
won over some good men-and still
he hasn't been given the attention
that has come to other ring knights
with less ability and more managerial
acumen. The trouble seems to have
been that Willard was not in favor
of a manager, yet without one a
fighter might just as well be off the
earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Howard and Ashe Meet Tonight

Johnny Howard. of Bayonne, who
has defeated Young Kurtz and Bear
cat Bargen, and has met many of
the topnotehers at his weight, will
meet George Ashe. of Philadelphia.
at Browns. New York, tonight. This
will be battle from the tap OF the
bell. There will be two six and two
four round bouts. frankie Burns, of
Jersey City, will meet X. o. Eggers
in the star bout of ten rounds on
Saturday night. In the semi-fina1
Young Guarine will meet Eddie Nc
Donald. There will be a six and tive
four round bouts. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
MAY FIND A REAL |.
WHITEHOPETONGHT
Smith-WiIlard Bout at Frisco Is
Expected to Uncover Fu-
tnre Champ
GUNNER FAVORED IN BETS

SAN FRANCISCO, May pa new
white heavyweight champion of the
world may be uncovered here tonight
when "Gunboat' Smith, one time idol
of the United States navy, and Jess
Willard, product of Missouri, con-
clude their twenty round bout.
The two are the logical contenders
for the title which now is claimed by
Luther McCarty II is probable that
the winner of tonight's fight will be
matched with McCarty to determine
finally who shall have the crown.
Probably by reason of his introduce
ton to the prize ring on the Pacific
coast, and also because of achieve
ments in the East, the gunner for
the past several days has been the
fayorite in the betting and he will
probably go into the ring tonight
with odds on him ruling up to 10 to 7
or better. Wizards big advantage is.
said to be his weight and size. He
will have fifty pounds over the gum
ner." 1t will be Wizards first APP
pearance before a San Francisco
crowd.
Tonight's fight is regarded as tire
most important heavyweight AFFAIR
that San Francisco has seen since
July 4, 1907. when Tommy Burns
startled the fight world by knocking
out Bill Squires in less than round.
Ben Selig will referee the match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Fighters can't manage. themselves
and get the money. That has been
proven too often Even such a clever
fellow as jim Corbett wouldn't think
of going into a battle without hay
ing some one look out after the
finances for him. Corbett told one so
himself, and he also told me that the
fighter who did would either be beat
en- in the ring or in the box office
And he might lose in both places
you know" Corbett added. That's the
answer to Wizards lack of public at
tention. He hasn't had a manager
until just few weeks ago, when
Tom Jones, AID Wolgasts old money
maker, picked Jess up. Jones, as a
manager. is there. too, and he will
send Willard to the front in hurry
i Jess only has the goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

The poor umpire has aroused the
Newark fans to indignation, and one
of them desires to express his senti-
ments through the Evening Star. To
my way Of thinking the umpires are
not such bad fellows, and while now
and then they may be wrong in their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

With success staring him in the
face. Harry Smith, the manager of
the team, seems to have been almost
too daring, too inclined to "pick on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Sport Copies # Che -four :
CCn z II QNs-A

about he finally got to be regular
Sure of a berth, he became tower
of strength and a really wonderful
batter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Today the Bengal vs.. the Bison at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
First Baptist Church,

Notices were sent out yesterday to members of the Ross Moore Baraca Class by Preident Thomas c. White, announcing that Rev. Charles w. Daniels, of Atlanta, Ga., will be pres ent at the meeting of the class Sun day morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Baraca hall and urging all members to he present and bring their friends. Rev. Daniel will make brief ad- dress which will contain remarks of interest to the members. A special song service will be rendered under the direction of Pror. w. J. Morris.
 Rev Daniel, who was pastor of the First Baptist church when the pres ent house of worship was built, will preach the dedicatory sermon at the morning service Sunday when the trustees will publicly burn the last vestige of indebtedness which was re- gently discharged through contribu- tions of the congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
THE DAIIY GRAPHIC BIFF

the diversion for the afternoon and after several interesting games delic- iOus refreshments were served Mrs Holderness was assisted in entertain ing by Mrs. D. I. Mills. Those present were Misses Leyl Cross, Virginia Mills, Eddie King, Vashti King. Sula Dalyrympe, Georgia Mae List, Clyde Dixon, Bernice Whitelaw, Jessie Will Hams, Selma Martin Katherine Mont somery and Ruth Simpson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
VETERANS TO RECEIVE
 CROSSES OF HONOR
D. A. R. Chapter Arranges Program To Be Rendered At First Church
 Sunday January 19.

The formal presentation of the crosses of 'honor by the David o. Dodd Chapter. U. D. C., to eX-Con. federates and descendants will take place at First Methodist church or Sunday January 19, at 8 o'clock The fact that this date is the birth day of General Robert E. Lee, the greatest general of the Confederacy will add interest to the occasion.
 The following program has been arranged:
 Invocation, Rev. J. w. Harrell of the First Methodist church.
 Song, Misses Ernestine, Eunice and Aylet Norris.
 Address, Hon. Thomas G. Parham.
 Presentation of crosses by Mrs. B. F.. Ben on, president of David O.. Dodd Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Filming crosses on veterans breasts, Little Miss Frances Land.
 Original poem by Mrs. l.. K. Land.
 Benedicpion, Monsignor J. M. Lu- cey, V. G., chaplain of the J. Ed Murray Camp, United Confederate Veterans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
Cupid Party.

Miss Mary Winters was hostess tc a number of friends last evening com plimentary to Misses Roberta Wat kins, Leslie O'Neil and Willie Hud. gins, all of Wabbaseka. The game o1 Cupid" was the entertainment pro. vided for the guests and several in. teresting games were played. Ben Matthews was awarded the prize fol the highest score, two pictures ot Cupid. and Miss Lota " Orton wor the consolation, a toy dog. Following the games delicious refreshments were served to the following: Misses Roberta Watkins, Leslie O'Neil, Will lie Hudgins, Lota V. Orton, Ellice Breathwit, Geraldine Clark, Ruth Ow- en, Jemmy Lloyd, Etta Winters and Mary Will Winters; Edward Clark Ben Matthews, Wardlaw Murphy Read Fletcher, Wiley Rountree, Roger McNew, Allen Clemmons, J. T. Brock man, ]. M. Wainright and J. C. Blackburn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04

ports Mrs. Trimblc's health much inn
 proved
 Dr. and Mrs. w F.. Rrunson
 returned yesterday from a brief hon.
 eymoon at Hot Springs. They wlll
 go to Swan Lake today and make
 their home.
 Representative s. A Miller has re- turned from visit 10 Little Rock. where he spent several days in the interest of his candidacy for speaker of the House.
 F.. C. Strlbe left yesterday for Chihuhua, Mexico. to look aftcr tm- ber interests held by tae CargiH Lumber Company. Nr. Stgube will be away q month.
 Miss Nettie Mullikin will leave to- day for Lexington, Ky, to re-enter Hamilton College afrer spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. F. Mullikin.
 Chas. Weil Harry Well, Dave
 We, Ben Well. Will Hart, Alex Strauss and Mrs. D. l.. Franklin attended the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Bloom at Little Rock yesterday. Misses Eddie and Nashti King, who have been spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. o. King, will return to Conway Mon
 day to resume the'l. studies in Cen
 tral College.
 E w Jackson, of Denver, Col who l is interested in the proposed Little Rock and Pine Bluff interurban road, and F. H. Whiting, of Denver, a civil engineer, spent yesterday in the city
 on business
 Miss Theola Simmons, daughter of l Dr. and Mrs J. F Simmons, left yes 1 terday for Nashville, Tenn, to re-enter Belmont College, after spending the
 holidays here. She was accompanied
 as far as Memphis by her father John Kientz and wife, of Pittsburg, Pa, arrived yesterday for a several days visit to relatives here. MT. Kientz was formerly night ticket agent at the Cotton Belt office here,
 but is now city ticket agent for the
 Erie road at Pittsburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
CONSTABLE |NVADES
 ROCKEFELLER HOME
DOES NOT SUCCEED IN FINDING MAN WANTED BY MONEY
 TRUST COMMITTEE.
Carpenters Greet Officers in the Rockefeller llome--Ma, Have
 Had Warrant.

Cleveland Jan 3.-Constable Rufus Mcconnell, of Justice Maltys court, today forced his way into the estate Of Jock F. Rockefeller and looked about
 the house .n an effort to locate John D's brother. William Rockefeller. who is wanted by the Pujo Money Trust investigating committee. The search was in vain.
 Mcconnell would not admit that he had any papers to serve from Chairman Pujo. He insisted that he simply was following out a hunch that it would not be bad idea to look over Forest Hill for William
 Rockefeller. He forced his
 way past the guards about the estate
 and ploughed through the snow to the house on the hill. Caretaker Albert Holiday denied
 that William Rockefeller was in the house.
 II wouldn't know Rockefeller if
 saw him." said Holiday. He finally
 allowed Mcconnell to enter the house
 and lok around. Mcconnell found twenty carpenters at work in the in-
 terior of the house. Pat Lynch, an- other caretaker, said William Rocke- feller had not been at Forest Hill in years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
RED MEN INSTALL
 THEIR NEW OFFICERS

At a largely attended meeting or the Neponsett Tribe No. 19, Improved order of The Red Men, held last night five new applications were received and plans were outlined for the init iation of big class on the third Fri day in this month. The newly elect ed officers were installed as follows: K. A. Smith, sachem; T. Julian, senior sagamore; G. A. Dixon, junior sagamore; B. F. Smith, prophet; A.. B. Smith, chief of records; R. C.. Thompson, keeper of wampum; A. G. Thompson, Earl Wilson and s. c. Cross, trustees, and J. W. John, rep- resentative to the great council at Texarkana in June. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
BRIEF MENTION = .
 t + + * 4<++%+++++ | . + +%+


 J. s. Barraq0eMof Altheimer, was a business visitors siia1he city yester. day.
 Harrison L.. Howe will go to St, Louis tomorrow for a visit of abou two weeks.
 Miss Frances Roddy. of Monticello was registered at the Hotel Jeffer- son yesterday.
 Rev. C. D. Wood, .Jr.. will return today from Tillar where he conduct ed funeral yesterday.
 George Emery, of Argenta, has ar rived in the city and taken a position with the Seawell Pharmacy.
 Nose Solmson and son, Hubert o1 St. Louis are in the city calling on their trade and visiting relatives.
 Miss Addie Roebuck, of Memphis arrived in the city yesterday to Visl' her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roebuck Miss Bertha Bishop returned yes terday to Knowlton, Ark, to resume her duties as teacher in sc'aoo there.
 Rev. J. O. Wade, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, of Little ! Rock. was a visitor in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Mrs. B. Frank Isaacs and daughter Rosalind, will return to their home in Meridian, Miss, today, after vls- it with relatives. Miss Carrie Arnold, who spent thu holidays With relatives here, will re- turn to Fayetteville Monday to re- enter the U. of A..
 Capt. John B. King, assessor o Jefferson >eptnty, has returned from Sulphur sphss where he spent a two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. L.. F. Zimmerman and fam fly, of Ogden, Utah, have returned VIC their home after visit with MT and Mrs. o. M. Lyon.
 Henry Haizlip left yesterday 1o' Altheimer, where he will attend the house party given at the home o1 Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Phillips.
 Paul G. Matlock, w. B. Jones and Ed Keene, of Fordyce, passed through the city yesterday en route nome from a hunting expedition on Whrf river.
 Cecil Baker left yesterday for Champa gn, H., to resume his stuoaes at the University of Illinois, afte' spending the holidays here with rel aives.
 D l.. Trimble, who went to Den yer, Col, several weeks ago to vlsl his wife, has returned home. He re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04

in his special car which was attach ed to passenger train No. l. from the north. Mr. Beattie will address the farmers meeting ar the Chamber of Commerce at l o'clock this afternoon
 on the subj"cl Of Truck and Fruit Growing" His talk will le illustrat- cd by stereoplicon views operated l.y accompanied them here
 The meeting has been well adver-
 tised and it is expected that a large number of farmers will attend cs- peciaily if the weather is good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
8 + + !+ !. + |. + T. + + + + j. j.
 : REAL EST ATE | : TRANSFERS 1 ! Reported Daily By 1
 ! N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. : K. M. Simpson, Treas. : 21S West Barraque Street 1 : Guaranteed Abstracts
 . . . | . . + + $ . . . | . $

WARRANTY DEEDS-
 C. w. Byington to J. III. Ancrum, all land in Jefferson county owned by Grantor, '$1.00.
 J. w. Monk to Wiley Johnson, lots 4 and }, block 8, J. w. Monks addi- tion, $1O0.00. QUIT CLAIM DEED
 Jesse B. Short to Mrs. Nora White, part SE IA, NV 1-4 section 23-3-9, $110.00. TAX DEED c. M. Nichol to G. w. Byington, ct als, part 1-2, SEE IA, section 25-6- 10, $5.6O.
 COMMISSIONERS DEED G. E. Lytle, to o. w. Clark, part w; fri 1-2. NV IA, section 3O-6-9, ct al lands, $19.31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
ANOTHER BANDIT
 OUTRAGE IN CHICAGO
FOUR MEN ROB JEWELRY STORE IN PLAIN VIEW OF PEDES. TRANS AND ESCAPE.
One Policeman Seriously Beaten By the Thugs Who Kept Up Run.
 ming Fight With Officers.

Chicago, Jah. '3.-The most startling and daring of any of the half hum dred automobile bandit outrages which have terrorized Chicago during the past six months occurred at ) o'clock tonight and eliminated with the serious injury of Traffic Policeman Frederick Sticken, who was shot through the right side, stabbed over the left eye and beaten on the head with a sand bag after four men had robbed jewelry store of $3,O00 of gems, and were attempting to escape in a stolen automobile.
 The robbers hurled two bricks through the jewelry store window in full view of pedestrians. The police were attracted to the scene and be- gan a revolver battle with the bandits, who jumped into the auto and fled towards the south side of the city. As the automobile passed Traffic Police man Sticken, he halted the car and was allowed to climb aboard and after the car went several squares, four men set upon him, beat him over the head. stabbed him, and then threw him to the pavement. AS he fell Officer Sticken pulled his gun and opened fire.
 The bandits returned the fire, hit ting the policeman several times. The car was found later having been abandoned. The policeman was shot through the side and is in a serious condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-04
The Church of. Christ

Corner Sixth and Beech streets. c. c. Cline. minister. Morning subject, eff the Lord be God, Serve Him." Ev- ening subject, "The Tyrany of Habit , The Bible school at 9:45 a. m., A. s. Bayne, superintendent. The Christian Endeavor, 6:45 D. m., Miss Nora Gale, president. The Bible Students, 8 p. m. Mrs. J. G. Taylor, teacher. The c. w. B. M. at Mrs. J G Taylor, 8O1 Walnut, Monday 3 D. m. The prayer meeting, "Wednesday night, 7:30, will be led by J. l.. Warren. The choir rehearsal on Friday night, 7:3O.