davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Ion on hcr application for alimony.

lon on her application for aiimony.
The cause OF the marital infelicity
IN the Grecnberger home. said Mr..
Wahle. began when the m!ddle-aged
merchant took his wife. then young
stenog grapher. out Of a Harlem tene-
ment." ON their honeymoon they WIS.,
tied Palm Beach and other fashiona BILE
resorts and daxsied by the inagnIficence
of the hotels at which they stopped
Mrs. GreenberRer expected the same
luxury ever afterward. Her husband
|. not wealthy. said his counsel.
Two children have blessed this
union" declared the lawyer. yet she
alleges her husband has never kissed
her she has had two children In three
years. She ought to be led by her ear
back to her babies!'
Other charses against GreenberGsr
were that he had been physically abus-
i've. striking his wife on several oc-
casions with his hst. lie sometimes
came home intoxicated. her counsel also
declared.
The Greenbergers formerly lived In
the Ellerslie Apartments, No. 60 West
one Hundred and Forty first street
The evening world., 1913-06-16

20 10 only the Mayors man Friday.
You should have held the Mayor re-
sponsible.' Our answer IL that this
investisation has been founded upon
facts and not upon politics. theories. or
suppositions. Our indictms against
the police commissioner consists of
twelve counts. each sufIicient for his
removal. There is no evidence before
US. which shows that the Mayor had
SPECIFIC knowledge Of these twelve
classes Of acts"
The evening world., 1913-06-16
'UNK'SSED,' SAYS WIFE,
MOTHER Of TWO BABES
WITHIN THREE YEARS
Cruelty" Also Consists in Not
Living Always in Luxury
of Bridal Tour.

Opposing the award OF $3.50 a month
a,imony In a separation case In which
he represents the husband defendant.
former Magistrate wahle. before su-
preme Court Justice Gof'. to-day laid
stress upon what hs termed a serious
mistake common among brideErooms.
This IL their custom OF taking their
brides 10 fashionable resorts to spend
the honeymoon amid hotel surroundings
Of elegance that they are not likely tu
enjoy again In their lives.
II ives In the case Of the GOOD look.
ing wife OF Hugo Greenberger. a Har-
lem merchant. who alleges hsr husband
is cruel because he has not kissed her
during the three years OF their mar.
risd life. Justice Goff reserved dscis.
The evening world., 1913-06-16

Howard Senescu. fifteen. OF No. 4is
West One Hundred and Twenty frst
street. IL a prisoner at the Chiidren's
Society charged with Juvenile delin,
quency. II IL said 6y his parents that
he left homo about . week ago. The
police say he returned yesterday while
his parents were away and stole a gold
watch and locket from their apartment,
the property Of Miss Genev,eve Law.
by Detective Daily.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
p,cddIns procedure there 10 evolving
something concrete.
EXPECTS TO HARMoNIZE ALL
THE eLEMgNrs AT ONCE.

lUG 666 " eNsO ~ S'NSes
The President said to me this morn.
Ing that within forty-cisht hours he ex-
pected that there would be brought
about q harmonisins Of ell elements
and all opinions that would crystailize
into q single bill to be presented TO
Congress. II will not be . Wilson bill
nor an Administration bill. nor merely
a Democratic bfi. He hopes that IL
will meet with the approval OF many
Republicans as well az many Demo-
Gratis.
The President said that he would moi
attempt TO outline Its main principles
because Il would be made public In
concrete and ANAL form within . few
days. Besides. the crystal Is not ye,
completely formed, although the con
gsai.ng process is working rapidly.
Mr.. Wilson completed yesterday the
message on the subject that no In
tends sending to Congress some da,
this week. He said with a smile Of dry
humor that while the first draft hat
been made he had put II to soak" fol
a few days to see how II would come
out. He 10 expected to read u at q
Joint session as he did his tarin mes
sage
The evening world., 1913-06-16

our fifty-seven-year-old- ld-money-
back guarantee.
Our regular prices are lower
than any other dealers, and at
these special prices are absolutely
lower than such high grade
clothes were ever offered at be-
fore.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
BOY Aviator Dead.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 16-Archie
Erwin Caitrider. seventeen years old.
said to be the only boy scout In the
United states that has ever passed
successfully the examination In "avia-
ticn," for which he received q gold
medal about eighteen months ago. died
at the home Of his father here yester-
day. after an illness Of ten months.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
FLIES UP 16,Ao0 FEET.
WITH TWO PASSENGER
Aviator Edmon Perreyon Break
Another Record for an
AerOplane.

VIENNA, juno s.-The French avi.
ator. Edmond Perreyon. who holds the
worlds altitude record for an asropiane.
both for pilot and pilot ana one passen.
ger. to-day broke the worlds record
carrying two passengers.
He reached a height Of IL. 40 feet. The
record with one passenger 10 1s.8s feet
The evening world., 1913-06-16
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible aifliction that
comes to many homes from the result Of
. driakins husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted ON Drink" that
10 needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thou
sands Of drinking men. II il . home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded II, after a
trial, Il hes Tailed TO benefit. Costs only
100 . boz. For sale by Riker- Hege-
man DySg Stores. Come in and get q
ire beSe1st and let them tell you ol the
good ORRINE 10 doing.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
urssiIian Minsst~r Cowiss.

BraaiIian MinSst~r Coming.
The BrssilIAn Minister and his stan
of sixteen persons will arrive In this
city tonight at forty minutes after .
o'clock over the Lehish Valley Railroad.
The legation II on Its way from Bethie-
hem. pa, to Boston and ts travelling In
two private ears.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
lS)N currency
EAkN NOW READY
VI FOR congress
: nsldent Tells The Evening
World Correspondent 1t Is
1 Harmony Measure.
MITES ALL INTERESTS.
0oclares That Within Forty.
eight Hours the Bill Will
Be Completed.
ljNlrEs ALL INTERESTS.


'XAD1HNoTON. ID. C., June ~
p1oulAsnt Wilson is endeavorine to play
~ ssss Of Me ''0reat Harmoniscr'' Of
p<D>icai and financial interests and to
'Ns,hs about banking ana currency re-
lstA lssisiation.
t:Asl Q long talk with the President
~ aernins In the white House oh,css.
o0oslds thsrs was burning heat. but
~ o0less were eel and the President
~ svsa coeise. Ais calm piaeidity
~ ~ psrmit Of . single drop Of per-
p>toaDea % Ais brow. not NE siightsst
~ 70 bic collar.
osms psssoAs are unkisd enough %
- that hs 10 eold-bloodsd In both
b1(Vaeal and mental oharaetsristics.
C11lA1n Il is that WasAinSton's tropical
/. M enlls 10 fuffio' him IN the isast-
: 6os1n1Ag contrast 70 bis prsdscsssoe
3th THIS 10 Why Mr.. Wilson 81.
{ po>1ned TO ths fsaAses Of The EvsuinS
eoQgUslng cureeaey situation:
Aeee appsArsd, he baiA among
= ooeos aunbss Of men With whom hs
6opultsa . harmony Of purpose. but
- . hasnony % epialoa - - hew 70
~ aSeus esstAla changes In laws
( ~ oeiAs bantta6 a snd ourrsney ell
a61se that psseept system wss not
,h1SQuats aAa tAat some improvements
= cLsASlv DEFINED LIKE
TWg TANlPP oUgoTloN.
n ~ Qusstioa vas not . clearly Dc.
~ 80 ~ ~. tari6. n that ~.
3 0ln SAsss wsrs ne explicit Directions
u ~ asnecsa&ls Dlatsesa saA he
G1I1a&s Of tie; sssaasy - sspsssssl q
~ oslis 70 bring sbevt akrVVssasn end
4 ul16oeiea Of the tastk. i wAs plAlp
G1hg teVsrd . 1saai>s peis< with the
O1guU ~ .sh6stsA ~ but rssasdinG
Gusoacy (uesliops u. 10 very different
h<Dsuse tiess. are nd clearly defined
y ~ q procedure iasd down IN party
eQ>e1ssa or'sy Ne putiie.
faet ,enfrsnsy ssform 10 not q
V ~ Qusallo4 q all
X y WlaA ~ .visv - ~ s,taa1lsas
- Ssou1asoA IN thAA NJ aaAV
~ - Seee ~ va0 aaea0->e
>n1n9 toe0oAes ~ sxDerte, easA
~ ~ - 0V " 49, w.
6Bne yastesalas yhssb. ~ GAesA
- GnAseves - ssysea1lss aii Ne
IAo1so q e31n1sa iue0 - esaesote
buooou1ea thas ssuiA ~ fesDae
49, ~ lsW. ~.
..f II was not trying 70 promulgat'
y ~ theory Of his own either on tn
ulnoesate party or the country. Il
~ o6DG hs had no prsconceivsd IDEAS MOI
x ~ hs consider himssle IN sxper
y u60a the involved avestSons.
4 A. here 10 whore the President ~
thst wonderful tact and inhnit
dDve6At0L which he possesses to brIn
~ ts0ethsr inA. - gst them 10 thini
4 ~ gyaluaily along the same line,
M y6ese have been many informal COZ
X l|Doaess and much eerrsspondsnes Wit
0 manner and conditions OF men
Il uDeessors Of economies. monetary Q,
Az pPtA Congressional leaders. banker
g ~ hNsinsss men. Letters from man
II - uho could not come to Washingto
IA h6po been received and from them II
AZ ySosloSnt learned that there 10 q
Gensst hope expressed by tho nnanci
- commercial interests of the counti
~ remedial legislation can be eI
"A 0oeeA soon, The demand 10 second
Y ~ urGsaey only to the nation wild
A11stenos for quick passage Of II
ta91ff bin.
4ut ef al this patient ana almo'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL KILLER
N. Eisenberg, Baltimore; w. A

N. Eisenberg, Baltimore; w. A.
Marshall and wife, Kansas City, Mo. /,
f itz Meyer, Milwaukee; NJ. o. Mo-
nat, Evansville, Wis. B. W. Mex
mer, Duluth; j. B. Carney, Savan-
nah; B. b. Renitz, Atlanta; |. j..
burgess, Tampa; A. l.. Brown, Chi
cago; A. w. Jones, Atlanta; II. M.
Coleman. Dade City. Fla; +. ~.
Bouchard, Mulberry; w. d. Martin,
Jr., Jacksonville E. l.. Pearce, At
lanta; R. l.. Ratio, city; G. |. Jet
tingill, Tampa; Edgar Holtsinger,
Wauchula; G. Christiancy, Jackson
vile; w. w. Goucher, Columbus;
W. A. Hull, Barlow; w. l. Price,
New York; George W. Gibbs, Jr..
Jacksonville; IL. Austin, Philadel-
phia; j. d. Farley, Jacksonville; E.
H. Spence, Barlow; c. NJ. Tram.
NELL, Barlow; G.. S. Powell, st. Pc
tersburg; f. C. Smile, Cincinnati;
7. P. Toland, Frank z. Sherer, In.
dianapolis; II. o. Ausarge, New
York; Ed Hanley, G.. p. Rice, II. ID.
Reeves, Tampa; S. M. Lewis, Chi
ca3o; S. M. Allen, jacksonville; b.
E. Leonard, Jacksonville; H. A..
Weinberg, Baltimore; +. A. Clark.
Davenport, Ia; II. M. Peterson,
Philadelphia; C. E. Smith, Jr.,
Jacksonyille; P. l.. Billingsley, Oca-
la; VIM. Reneau. Orlando; l.. l..
Nogel, New York; H. d. Moore.
Chicago; r. B. Huffman, Tampa; Is.
Collum, Tempo; A. Nj. fisherman, +.
B. Mccall, A. M. Goucher, Dean
Dewitt, I. /. Witch, Jacksonville;
T. X. Wilson, Zephyr fills; ii. IL.
Peck. Chattanooga; j. w. Busard.
Chicago, r. r. kune. Atlanta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15

Invitations are out to the mar
riaoe of Co.. l.. e. Goodrich, of
Lakeland. and Miss Claudier Warren,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Warren, of Wellborn, which
will take PLACE next Wednesday even
ing. Colonel Goodrich made his
home here during the past summer
and is well and favorably known in
this city. Miss Warren, who also
made hcr home in Live Oak for a
nunbero Of years, has a host of
friends here who will learn of her ap.
proaching MARRIAGE with a Great ]eal
of interest. Mr.. and Mrs. Good.
rich will make their future home in
Lakeland, where Colonel Goodrich
holds responsible position with the
Southern Utilities Company Live
Oak Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15

feets were lined for blocks
hsiness section this morning
great street parade of the
n circus appeared. hundreds
D having come for miles to
&he performances, which oc-
AFTERNOON and tonight. Two
we're supplemented by the
Hope, without which no cir
mplete. A large number OF
|mals, clowns, :orses, dogs,
mpleted the parade. which
great success. The show
are located on TIE baseball
\ Iowa avenue. This after
bout 1000 people witnessed
rformance and tonight Will
! record breaker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
Mrs. R. L. Mayes Entertains

The Dixieland Circle Of the Baptist
Ladies Missionary Society held Il
very pleasant meeting with Mrs. r
L. Mayes Friday afternoon.
The ladies' have taken up, asid
from their regular mission study a
systematic study of the Bible hiyE
IS proving very beneficial to ali.
The next meeting will be with
Nre Chas. Durrance, Nov. 2S. a,
3 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15


NV should bear in mind
meeting Of citizens, which
8.called by the Board OF
donday night in the park,
systematic plans for
!. York on Good Roads day
SSde. There will be music
hes, and everybody inter
Waiter roads ana in assist
bod Roads day, -tov. Fl,
lily invited to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
We are Offering a few shares o

We are offering a few shares OF
guaranteed 10 per cent stock, pay
able annually on one of Tam
pas most successful business enter
prises. The business has had phe-
nomenal growth, which demand in
creased capital, security gilt ed 3ed.
All the above assertions can be prov
en- beyond the question of a doubt.
For further particulars, address H..
cale of Tribune, Tampa. Fla. l495
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15

Nm Warin@, the live wire real
f,stler of Lakeland, spent yes
In kissimmee. Mr.. Waring
ht every class Of business in
Id Is in a most prosperous
In, and that the population is
4 at such a rapid rate it would
lssary to take a new census
Month to keep track OF the
of inhabitants. -kissimmee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15

IF. Smith left at noon to-
atlanta, where he goes to
Ide of his son, Karl Kern,
operated on in that city
Hing for appendicitis. Karl
= attending the Georgia
Tee hnology, and was sud
1cken. His friends all hope
krly and complete recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
II. Alfield, chairman Of

u II. Alfield, chairman Of
6ttee appointed to prepare
ii for the celebration of
thirtIeth anniversary on
Sports that fine progress is
e and that he sees no reas-
Rcelebration that will make
Y State sit up and take no.
gnot be carried out. The
are enthusiastic and will
arrange a nne program for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
III z4taz III
I ase Of Fire
! " 5000

" n. Lowman, of Orlando,
III W. Vt the Christian church
HSi;f morning and evening. A
w Initiation is extended the
befe ana public generally to at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
WITH THE CHURCHES

-, =
FIRST BAPTlsT-sunday school
at 9:}3, II. c. Stevens, snpar.ataad.
ent. The pastor is ASSISTING in a re.
vival meeting at Plant CIT, and will
te absent from bis pulpit .on,nrtow.
Reg. N. J. Hoover, pastor Of rla%t
City BAPTIST church occupying the
Lakeland Baptist pulpit botn ho1ss.
Mr.. Hoover is an able and mtrIc.
tive speaker, and | bespeak for rim
q good hearing. R. S. GAVIN. pas
tor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15

Well, by Heck, the circus is in town.
Get busy, folks. and after you nave
saw. Tell" Come to the Majestic and
C. Green. Look over this program
it's a dandy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15

fNN>'N-t S'Atl bIEIS.-h IDl .lIIl
a GOOD hearing. r. S. GAVIN, pas
tor.
DlNlEd4AND METhODlST-Ser
ices tomorrow: Sabbath school. 10
a. M. Mrs. S. S. Harris, one of
our missionaries from China, will lee
ture at tie II O'Clock service. All
are invited to hear this talented
woman who has eiven her life to
this work. Epworth League at 6
p. m.
MYRTLE ST. METToDIsT-ser.
vices tomorrow: Sabbath school, 10
a. m. Preaching. I p. m. By the
pastor. W. II. Stcinmcyer, pastor.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
-Rev. j. d. Lewis VIII preach at
both hours. Sunday hool 1T the
regular hour. Everybody cordially
invited to he present.
FIRST PREsrYTEpi ! N-~Sun1iay
school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching sery-
ices, 4 a. m. and 7 p. H. A cor
dial invitation is given YOU to make
Our Fathers house your church
home. W. S. Patterson, pastor.
FIRST METHOnIsT~The pastor,
Rev. |. c. Jenkins, is absent from
the city, having been summoned to
De1.and as a witness in a case now
pending in circuit court, and will not
return lefore Tuesday or Wedncs-
day. Rev. p. r. Sweat, editor Of
the Florida Christian Advocate. will
occupy the pulpit at the First Meth
odist church in the morning at 1 ,
and In the eveninc Mrs. S. S. llar-
ris. missionary from China, will
deliver an address.
The Sunday school will meet at
9:45 a. M, and the Epworth League
at $50 p. m.
The public cordially invited to all
I the services.
LuTIFR DAY SERVICES at the
Evanoelical Lutheran churC h:
| Beginning at 1890 o'clock Rcfor-
nation Day exercises will be rem
dered by the Sunday school. After
tie exercises the pastor VII, preach
a sermon approprl', 9 to tho occ"siGa,
There will be .vcainc scr!;'es a; Z
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to all there services at Grace
Lutheran church:
Following Is the program 70. the
morning:
Organ P:crdo
Pilgrim Chorus-Richari Wagner,
Hymn--Crown Him.
Responsive Reading, Psalm 46,
Scripture lesson, prayer.
Welcome-Paul RAIDER,
Hymn-The Church's One FCunda
ton.
The Rock of Ages-Francis krum-
ME, Georoe Embich, Council lloller.
An Open Bible-Ralph Pe.'isoI.
What Can Do Paul En6'ch
Hymn-Lord, Thy Word Ahid.'h.
Feed My l.ambs-Susan tnbich.
Each by Name--Russell Mooney.
Christ's Little Lambs Theresa
Holler.
| Disappointment-IIis Appoirtm. Mt
John Embich.
Hymn-A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God.
/ To Pledge or Not to Plcdsr-lIa"l
Holler.
Home Mission Catechism Mildred
Klausmcicr and Helen Ettor.
Up Through charlottesville
Klausmeier.
! Hymn Love Thy Zion. Lord.
hddross-A Man Sent 1T God.
Vocal Solo-Jesus and ehatl H.
Ever PEI p. A. Sthneckcr, NJ
Mrs. Mclean.
| Announcements
| Hymn-Jegus Shall Reign.
| Benedictioa
-xyvHysHgvsas. - !. 4.@aa-aa.4 ~ y,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15

d AIDING Circle of tho HON.
1fy department Of the Mex
Seeh viii meet WITH Mrs. G.
Stence on ORANGE street
ts3 p. m. EVERYDAY GER
Slted to attend. Mrs. Nor
u wilkins, readers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15

81. Denny has been max
y chan ges in his store, which
toidera bly, to its appearance
ilitates the handling of his
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
ACHIEVE SUCCESS BY STAGES
Elevation to Leadership Is On a Basis of Prestige. and Must Be
 Maintained.

As soon as a certain number of liv- ing beings are gathered together. whether they be animals or men, they place themselves instinctively under the authority of a chief.
 AS enthusiasm becomes infiamed, it happens most often that the then lead CT is he who started as one of the led
 He has himself been hypnotized by the idea whose apostle he has since become. It has taken possession of him to such degree that everything outside it vanishes, and every con- trary opinion appears to him an error or superstition. In time by affirma- tion. repetition and contagion great power is given to his ideas. and he ac- qufres that mysterious force known as prestige. Every successful man, every idea that forces itself into recog- milton, ceases ipso faeto to be called in question.
 The proof that success is one of the principal stepping stones to prestige is that the disappearance of one is al most always followed by the disap- pearance of the other. The hero whom the crowd acclaimed yesterday is in- suited today should he be overtaken be the stronger in proportion as the prestige has been great.-LeBon, in his book upon "The Crowd"
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
Dried Potatoes as Cattle Food.

Germany is evolving an ever in ereasing number of potato products and thus rapidly solving the prob lem of disposing of the once enor- nous surplus of this crop. A num- Der of establishments in that coun- try are now turning out quantities of dried potatoes, in various forms, for. use in feeding cattle. Accord ing to a recent consular report, dried pota .oes do not cause the forms of sickness that result from diet of raw potatoes. Moreover, raw potatoes can be preserved for only limited time, while to boil the potatoes would impose upon the stock-raiser more expense than the circumstances justify. Off, cial tests have proved that the one third of strengthening food gener- ally given to horses in the form of grain could be replaced by dried potatoes, and such animals would be kept in excellent condition.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
Colored Column

Joe Scott left Mondayfor Gray sonia.
 June Steward is visiting at Hot Springs.
 Garry Hamilton left last Satur- day for Kansas City.
 Alex Dykes of Fl Dorado, is yis- ting friends here this week.
 Rev. J. c. Ellis has returned from pastoral visit at Conway, La.
 Rev. T. P. Hilliard. of Texarka- na, State Sunday School Mission ary visited here last week.
 B. Y. P. U. services will be held at $50 Sunday evening. Subject: Reverence for the Bible
 Huttig colored School Board met this week and elected officers as follows: H. B. Lewis, Pres; W. A. High, Sec'y; s. G. Crayton, Treas urer. Joe Brunson was elected as a new member
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
BOB TAyIOR'S DREAM or HEAVEN.

What heaven is l know not; tut long have dreamed of it's purple hills and it's fields blossoming with immortal beauty: of it's brooks of laughter and it's rivers of song and
 it's palace of eternal love. long have dreamed thatevery bird which sings it's life out here, may sing for ever there in the tree of life, and every eonsecrated soul that suffer- ed here may rest among it's flow CTS and live forever. l have long dreamed of opal bowers and bur nished domes, but what care for gates of pearl or streets of gold, if 1 can meet the ones who have blessed me here and see the glori- fled faces of father and mother and the dear boy brother who died among the bursting buds of hope, and take ln my arms again my baby who fell asleep ere her little tongue had learned to lisp Our Father who art in Heaven. What care 1 for crowns of stars and harps of gold, if can live and laugh and sing with them forever in the smile of my Savior and my God
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
BaptistCharCh.

Huttlg Baptist church has services every lst and 5rd Sunday morning at IL clock. Ii Evans, Pastor. Preaching every third and fourth Sun day at Smith Chapel.
 M F Holley, pastor Lizzie Brown, secretary The Baptist Sunday School meets ey- cry Sunday morning at 9;3o O clock. All welcome to attend.
 Jores, Supt. Tena Harris, Secy. The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday afternoon at $50.
 PROF. l.. s. SoRoooINs, Pres. Miss LULA OLIVER, Seey. Women's Home Mission meets every Monday at ;30 p. m.
 LULU OLIVER, President AGUsA STEVENSON Secretary.