davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-13
SPLINTER N HIS BRAIN
Yeune Mar shot lsls Mother while
Temporarily insane.

w*sN NsssSs @t8t& NK*M#R&#s
y has been discovered that an Ii.
Jury 10 the head received Ii runa.
way about year ago VS. respcnalbse
for recent near tragedy c. khe MAI
Ter farm IN Brooklngs counEy. whan
Paul Muller shot and seriously wenad.
I'd his mother.
The young man waa uomm1fleA Cd
the asate hospital fox tha anamma III.
er hla commitment masnh@ra of tha
family recalled ths rnnawAw aaoaAan&
and notified the asylum aukhoriksea.
rhey made an examination and 6snnd
that splinter had penetra2oa kha
boys brain and bad remained inab@6-
dsd there. Since the reanovaa ae shn
splinter and cleansing ii TIE wouma
the young man has recovered III nassa-
tal faculties. The mother III rsnov.
ering from her wound ana &C. near
tragedy has thus resulted IL sha nomss
reason being restored
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-13
Happenings Of the Week From
All Over the State.
.BYRAE MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Governor Names Three Beard Msm.
hers and Fila Several Other In
portans Positions

Governor Byrne sent ID the senafa
the names OF g. Il. Fotson 81 Sioux
Falls. 9. 3. Rediield of Rapid CITY and
Warren q. Green A. members of tha
state board Of charities and correc.
tiona. The latter will succeed w. II.
King, resigned. O. X stablaan, Aieas
andria, was appointed insurance Ooxn-
missioner to succeed q. .. Basfora and
George p McClelland OF Lead was
named as mine inspector. j. ". Tru.
man. Pierre, was appointed executive
accountant.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-13
CAPTAIN MEETS
HEROIC DEATH
Tug RUsheS to Assistance Of
Burning Steamer.
DYNAMITE CARGO ExPLODEs
At Least Forty Men Are Killed In Ral-
timore Harbor and Over sixty
injured. Some Fatally.

Baltimore, March S.-WilIiam =.
Van Dyke OF Baltimore, captain OF the
wrecked tug Atlantic, lost his life in
heroically rushing to the aid Of the
imperiled British seamen in the
doomed Alum Chine and his vain ef-
fort carried with him to death many
members Of his crew.
When curling smoke from the bow
3f the Alum Chine warned members
of her crew, the stevedores engaged
in loading her and the crew OF the
Atlantic alongside. that fire was rag
ing In the coal bunkers there was in
stant realization that flames soon
would reach the 300 tons Of dynamite
stored in the Alum Chimes hold and
the barge roped beside her.
Instantly there was rush to the
ships side. Fourteen members of the
crew and four of the stevedorea
leaped over the rail and tumbled pell
NELL into the launch Jerome, which
had moment before brought two fire.
men aboard the iii fated ship. All of
the other members of the crew and
stevedores who could reach the deck
leaped for the decks OF the Atlantic.
The tug and launch, cutting hawsers.
were sped away from the scene of the
Impending catastrophe. the Jerome
picking up speed first and rushing to
safety
Plteous Appeals for Rescue.
The Atlantic had proceeded q few
hundred feet when two frantic figures
we're seen clambering from the Alum
Chine hold. They were sailors who
had been left behiuAd. Reaching the
sides Of the vessel they shouted pit.
eeus appeals for rescue.
Captain Van Dyke. despite the
knowledge be must have had that q
hail of death soon would be pouring
over the harbor. Needed the call of
the imperiIed sailors. The engines
were stopped, the Atlantic wheeled
and rushed again to the fire doomed
vessels side. She reached 1t In safe
ty. The two sailors jumped aboard.
Again the Atlantic wheeled, Cap
tain Van Dyke standing Ia the pilot
house. gave hurried orders, which
again sent the tug toward safety. But
1t was too late.
The Atlantic's nose had scarcely
been turned toward open water when,
with d roar like the eruption Of vol
cano the death laden vitals OF the
Alum Chine exploded
Tug Human shanbles.
The concussion hurled all before ii.
a dense pail of smoke enveloped the
waters and when 1t cleared away the
ship and barge had disappeared and
the Atlantic, i dismantled hulk, help
less on the surface of the bay, had
become d human shambles.
Death In dreadful form had de-
scanded from the sky. The Alum
Chine had been torn into shreds and
boxes Of dynamite mingled with the
flying fragments ef steel and timber
filIed the air. These fell on the packed
decks OF the Atlantic, the dynamite
exploding a. 1t fell. and sweeping
them - charge of shrapneI levels
charging troops.
Mems heads and limbs were torn
from their bodies. Blood was every-
where From ships and launches
nearby were seen dismembered bodies
nung across aud tumblsd about sha
Atiantic's decks.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-13
Second Prize al National Corn Show

8. T.. Sorenson living four miles
west received an honorary diploma
from the National Corn Exposition
which recently held congress at Coz
lnmbia South Carolina. lie received
Che second prize for the single ear
yellow corn. This Is quite IN honor
for Mr.. Sorenson As well as for Elk
Point and Union county,
His son Russell Sorenson received
Srd prize for South Dakota on ten
ears OF yellow dent.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
New Workers Gather
For Big State Rally

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Republican
politicians from all parts of New York
State were here yesterday for confer
ences preliminary to big rally of State
leaders today. There were several
meetings in the afternoon, which indi-
Gated a tendency on the part of newly
elected members of the legislature to
settle questions of policy without the
aid of the old leaders.
A committee OF assemblymen-elect
met to discuss revising the rules of the
assembly, so as to weaken the power of
the old system" that controlled that
body. Later there was a nonpartsan
conference to learn the views of nine
candidates for the speakership.
Nearly loo Republican leaders have
accepted the invitation to attend the big
-eneral meeting this afternoon United
States Senator Elihu Root will call
this meeting to order. but after that it
will be open, and no formal program
mas been arranged. The purpose is to
consider the policy the party should
pursue in the State, and discuss means
TO unite various party elements. Some
radical legislation will be discussed, in
cluding direct primary law and a
simpler ballot law.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
KALL|POL|S GROTTO
HAS OYSTER ROAST:
Entertainment Is One of Several
Planned to Finance Dele
gates at Convention.

-Four hundred members Of Kallipolis
Grotto, No. Is, Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, gath
cred at the Elks' rathskeIler last night
to participate in the Kallipolis annual
oyster roast, which was given by the
committee In charge of the Richmond
convection 1t is planned to take one
of the biggest delegations of Washington
prophets to Richmond for the next grotto
convention which is to be held in that
city, and last nights oyster roast is one
of the features which have been pro-
vided to finance the trip.
p. r. Pullman is chairman Of the
Kallipolis '.Roaster" committee, ard is
assisted by Charles NJ. Keefer. who is
secretary. On December 49,, benefit
performances of the Poll Players is
planned for the Kallipolfs- Richmond
trip. "Elevating Husband" is the
production which will be presented that
week, and every ticket purchased
through the Grotto will help to boost the
convention.
The committee in charge of the Kali
lipolis- Richmond convention consists of
j. F. Grant, Monarch, and the following
prophets: Theodore Picard, chairman
Samuel Shrieve, G. H. Emmons, Fred
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
W.C.T.U. To PRESS
PROHIBITION DEMAND
One Thousand Members From
All Over Country Will Storm
Congress Next Week.

With whirlwind speeches by Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor. .'the Georgia Cyclone -
with three great daytime mass meet
lngs, seven night meetings, and band
and street professions, fully thousand
women will gather in this city on Sum-
day, preparatory to a demand upon Con-
gress that the Hobson resolution, pro-
viding for a constitutional amendment
stamping out the sale and manufacture
Of alcoholic liquor, be passed.
The campaign. generated by Mrs.
Lillian NJ. n. Stevens. of Maine. has
been in preparation for a year, and has
been carefully worked out by the forty
and more State pres dents, working
through their organizations.
About twenty State presidents are ex-
pected to be in the city on Sunday, and
several Of them will speak at the three
monster mass meetings scheduled for
Sunday afternoon. These will be held
in the Columbia Theater and the First
Congregational Church, and the expect
ed overflow will be taken care of at st.
Paurs Lutheran Church, at Eleventh
and H streets northwest
Mrs Armor. THE Georgia Cyclone,
has gained her title in the cause or
temperance because of the rapidity and
clearness of her speech and ideas. She
is remembered in washington, as she
appeared before the Senate and House
Judiciary committees two years ago in
an endeavor to gain a favorable re-
port on the bills to prevent shipment
of liquors in dry States. She proved
to the stenographers present that it
is impossible to take her. in short
hand. She will be the chief speaker at
the sunday afternoon mass meetings,
her topic being National Prohibition
by 1920, and Why
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, national
president Of the w. c. T. L., will pre-
side at the Columbia Theater mass
meeting. Others on the program there
will be Mrs. Sara Hoge. president of the
Virginia State w. G. T. u; Mrs.
Frances Park. national corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Selma Hoffman, presi-
dent of the Tennessee w. c. T. u; Mrs.
Frances Beauchamp, president of the
Kentucky W. C. T. u; Gladys d. Emig,
the Rev. DR.. w. r. Wedderspoon,
George A. Provost, and Mrs. Elsie
Cheeseman.
At the First Congregational Church.
at 8 O'Clock. Miss Anna A. Gordon. OF
Illinois, national vice president. will pre-
side. Others on the program will be
Mrs. Ella A. Boole. president of the
New York w. c. T. u; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hutchinson, national treasurer; Gladys
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
OFFICIALS SEIZE
DUNLAP JEWELS
Wearing Apparel of MiIIionaire's
Wife Also Held BY Customs
Authorities.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Government
last night seized jewels and wearing ap-
rarel which William Allen Dunlap. mil
iionaire, son OF the halter, and his wife
sought to bring into this country with
out paying duty. They arrived on No
vember Z on the Olympic.
Customs authorities declare they
found, after three weeks of investiga-
ton. that Mr. Dunlap's contention that
ne was a nonresident had been made
with the intention of evading the pay
:lent of proper duties and that the dec
laratinn was not made in good faith
The authorities value the seized goods
at sl00.O00. This, Mr.. Dunlap says, is
far too high"
Complete record of the case was sent
10 United States District Attorney H
Snowden Marshall.
This cannot be true" said Mr.. Dun
lap, at his hotel, last night, when in
formed OF the Governments action
This is the first 1 have heard of the
matter. The jewels seized are not worth
S5c.0c0, while only four gowns were
taken"
This is one of the biggest seizures ever
made by the Government.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Bankers Wife Hailed
On Smuggling Charge

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Mrs. Eleanor
F1emming, wife OF a Los Angeles
banker, was before United states Com
missioner wadsworth in Hoboken on a
charge of smuggling.
She blamed The $500 "forgetfulness'
IN her declaration on the wireless. She
said she was studying the declaration
blank and had started filing it out
when she received a message from her
husband saying he would be at the pier.
The delightful surprise made her forget
the declaration. She waived examina-
ton until today.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

d. Emig. Mrs. Florence Richards, presi-
dent of the Ohio W. c. T. T.: the Rev.
Earle Wildey, d. D.: James A. Mac
Elwee. and Mrs. Mabel Ramsey Frost.
Local arrangements for the several
days of demonstration have been made
by Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u. of the District
OF Columbia. Mrs. shelton has an
nounced that the lower floors of the
Columbia Theater and the First Con-
gregational Church will be reserved for
men. and that men should meet at New
York avenue and Fourteenth street at
2:35 o'clock to march to the meetings
headed by bands.
Meetings will be held in half dozen
churches on Sunday night. The hear
ing before the Rules Committee of the
House will take place on next We'd
neSday
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Aviation Deaths Less
Here Than Abroad

Aviation mortality in this country is
much less than abroad. Colonel Scriven,
chief Of the army signal and aviation
corps, told the House Military Commit
tee yesterday. He said eleven army Of
ficers and thirty-six civilian employees
had been killed in this country while
experimenting with flying machines.
Appropriations of 10000 next year
for the army aviation squad. to pur-
chase at least ten more machines, was
urged upon the committee by Scriven.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Girl Fails to Clear
Higgins Good Name

TRENTON. Dec. 5.-According to the
Rev. j. c. Stock. of the New Jersey
ChiidTen's Home Society, and Miss
Mabel Altman. an attache of the institu-
ton, hfteen-year-old- Viola Falls has
hot cleared the Rev. George d. Hug
gins of the charge for which ne is In
State prison.
tells OF her relations with a boy while
she was member of household in
sussex county. The case comes before
the beard of pardons Tuesday
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Kramer. Pete Latterner, l. S. Goldsmith,
.. A G. Oehmler, W. T. Wade. w. e.
Evans, Fred Hermann, DIR. g. w. Pay
cite, John Shrieve, G.. p. Boss, A. III. Sta
pies. =. w. Nicholson, Meyer Hanlein,
Dave Wolf, E. w. Hawkins, A. II. Rog-
ers, Chas. S. Zurhorst, Jack Shulmau,
Leo Zissler. A. B. Williams, W. r.
GUIDE, Philip Nachman, ]. L. Harmon,
and Abe Mayer.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair and slightly colder to-
night: Saturday partly cloudy.
For Maryland-Fair and slightly
colder tonight: Saturday partly cloudy;
moderate northwest winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight: slightly
colder in west and central portion to-
night; Saturday fair: moderate west
winds becoming variable.
For Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New
Jersey-Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly colder tonight; moderate west
to northwest winds
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and A fflack,s.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Miss Poritz a Suicide.

PHlLADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Elizabeth
Poritz; OF New York. an actress, who
was also known as MAZDA Dupree, COM
mltted suicide during a temporary at
ner's jury She ended her life by poison
in a hotel here.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Healing is most rapid. Improvement
being noted day by day until the
skin resumes normal color and con-
dition. All eczemas. BARRIERS and
all forms of itch and all eruptional
surface troubles yield TO Poslam as
to nothing else.
POSLAM SOAP, n.edicated with Pos
lam. Is the safest and most beneficial
soap for daily use. toilet and bath.
Soothes tender skin, never irritates.
All druggists sell Poslam (rrice 50
cents), and Poslam Soap (price IS
cents). For free samples, write to
the Emergency Laboratories, 81 West
25th street, New York Cit--Adyt..
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

SI.a5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 9 100 A. NJ train
Monday. Quick service and all trains
both ways.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Depuy Is New Premier
Of the French Cabinet

PARIS, Dec. 5.-M. Jean Dupuy today
was appointed premier by President
Poincare, to succeed NJ. Louis Barthou.
who resigned after the chamber failed
to sustain the government Dupuy was
expected to choose the ma jority of the
ministers from among the radical re-
publicans.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Only One .BROMO QUfNINEr
! nat Is LAXATIVE BROMo oUININE. Look
70, tne signature Of z. W. GROVE. Cures a
-oid n one Day. Cures Grin In Two DAYS. SC.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
POSLAM is
WHAT YOU need
FOR ECZEMA


Eczema, a c y e,
pimples. ol0tches.
and all dlsfigurins
skin affections are
quickly eradicated
by Polsam.s
Itching s I o p $
with firs- apph-
cation.
Burning skin is
soothed and COM
forted.
Inflaned s k ! n
<s.I~l- l4a-40
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Tan Calf and
Black Calf

Including all the popular fall moo -
els in both low and high heel but
ton and laced boots.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

All except styles of our famous
$3.50 "Venus' Boots-in these
feathers only:
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

i q r e e up-to-date
styles of 81 Shoes-not
'TRI-WEAR" but
one OF our best wear
ing makes. Cut to
S2.23 because we have
too many.
Made of dressy, dur
able Black Steel Calf.
Button or laced, with
English" Itoe and
blind eyelets. Also
raised toe Bluchers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
viii Ask For New Bids

All bids for the construction OF
the new Eastern Shore State Hos
pital for the Insane, 70 be located
on the Choptank river, near Cam
bridge, were rejected by the Board
of Directors last Wednesday.
The lowest of the three bids re-
ceived was about $4,000 more thar
the Board expected to spend. New
bids have been advertised, and will
be opened at a meeting of the Boar,
to be held in Baltimore ON We'd
nesday, July II.
The bids entered were from Ir-
win Layton, $4,000; D: NJ. An
drew & Co., s1S2,50O, and E. D.
Springer & Co., s215,0O0.
1t is planned to build dormito-
ries. mess hall, a power plant and
a kitchen at cost of about $780,
600.
Gov. Goldsborough, State Treas
urer Vandiver. Comptroller Harring-
ton, and State Senators Milbourne,
Dodson and Bosley attended the
meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
CELEBRATION At VIENNA
Large Crowd Attends The Annual
Fourth Of July Celebration

One of the largest crowds thai
has attended the annual celebra-
tions Of he Fourth of July at vi
emma Was there last Friday. The
teams began to pour into the town
early in the morning, and from then
on, until late in the evening, the
stream continued, until between TWO
and three thodsand persons are es-
timated to have visited the iowa
They came by tran. by team. N al
tOmobiles, and in boats. In the
morning the Vienna baseball team
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Herman Barth, Jr., who spent
the holidays at his home on Mary
land avenue, returned to Baltimore
on the City OF Milford yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. WiIbert Travers and Miss Mi
ia Morgan, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with Mr.. Travers' parents
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Travers, on
West End avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. kim, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Kim, all of Eli
colt City. have returned to their
homes, after visiting M and Mrs.
]. A. Kim, Oakley street
Mr.. Harold Applegarth, who has
been visiting his parents, Senator
and Mrs. VIM. F. Applegarth, left
on the boat yest9 day for Balti-
more. en- route for Pittsburg.
Mr.. Clinton Phillips has returned
to Baltimore, where he holds a po-
sition with the Gas Company, after
having visited his parents, Capt,
and Mrs. Luther Phillips, Locust ST.
Mr.. Virgil Hearn, who has been
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. c. Hearn, returned on
the boat yesterday TO Easton, where
he is employed by the c. & P. Tele-
phone Co.
Misses Elsie Kafka, Della O'Brien
and Lille Dunn have returned to
their homes at Baltimore, after
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Robert Wilson, at her home on
Willis street.
Miss Mary Levy has returned to
Baltimore, after visiting Miss Es-
Their Garner, at her home on Poplar
street She was accompanied home
by Miss Garner, who will be her
guest for few days.
Mrs. Edward Wynder and two
daughters have leased for the sum-
mer the home of Mrs. Clara Byrn,
on High street, this city. Mrs. Wynn
der is the ughter-in-law, and
the Misses Wynder are the grand
daughters, of Gen. Charles Wynder
who succeeded Gen. ''Stonewall'
Jackson as commander of the
"Stonewall' Brigade, and who was
later killed at Cedar Mountain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Sat
urday, August 9, 1913, an examina-
ton will be held at Cambridge. Md,
as a result of which it is expected
TO make certification 10 fill con-
templated vacancy in the position of
fourth class postmaster at East New
Market, and other vacancies as they
may occur at that office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests Of
the service to fill the vacancy by
reinstatement The compensation
! of the postmaster at this office
was $75S for the last fiscal year.
Age limit. q years and over on
the date of the examination, With
the exception tha, in State where
women are declared by statute TO
be of full age for all purposes at IS
years, women / S years of age on
The date Of the examination will he
admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory SUPPLIED by the post
office for vii oh the examination is
announced
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who
can comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full infor-
nation concerning the requirements
of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at East New
Market and the local secretary at
Cambridge, or from the U. S. Civil
Service Comm ssion. Washington.
d. C
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Commits:
sion at Washington at least seven
days before the date of the exanl-
l.at;ol. otherwise it may be imprac-
ticable to examine the applicants.
L S. Civil Service Comm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
Shiloh N. P. Camp

Friday, July 25,-Song service
100 p. m. Preaching, s p. M. BY
Rev. G. Nj. Clayton.
Saturday.-Prayer service, 9 am.
Rev. G. NJ Clayton, leader. Preach
ing. 1880 a. m, by Rev. ia. Wrigh
Song service, $50 p. NJ, Rev. G. NJ
Clayton, leader. Preaching, 8 p
m, by Rev. G. NJ. Clayton. Song
service, 7.30 p. m. Rev. GIN. Clay
Rev l.. B. Smith.
Sunday.-Prayer service, 9 a. N.
Rev. G. NJ. Clayton, leader. Preach
ing. 1880 a NJ. by DIR. Us. Bowers
President of the Maryland Annual
Conference Song service, 2.30 p.
m, Rev G. NJ. Clayton, leader.
Preaching, 8 p. M. by Rev. l.. B.
Smith Song service, 7.30 p. M,
Rev. G. NJ. Clayton, leader. Preach
ing, p. m, by Rev. G. NJ. Clayton
Monday.-Prayer service, a. M,
Rev. J. A Wright, leader. Preach
ing, 1880 "a m, by Rev. c. j.
Burdette. Song service, $50 p. M,
Rev. G. NJ Clayton Preaching,
p. M, by Rev L. B. Smith. Song
service, 1870 p. NJ, Rev. G. M.Clay-
ton, leader. Preaching. p. M. by
Rev. J. T. Bailey.
Tuesday.-Prayer service, 9 am,
Rev. C. ]. Burdette, leader. Preach
ing. 1890 a. M, by Rev. c. j. Bur-
dette. Song service, $50 p. m, Rev
G. NJ Clayton, leader. Preaching,
3 p. M, by Rev j. A. Wright. Song
service, 1870 p. M, Rev. GIN. Clay
ton, leader. Preaching, s p. m,
by Rev. l.. B. Smith.
Wednesday.-Prayer service, a
M. Rev. j. T. Bailey. leader. Preach
ing, 1890 a. m, by Rev. CD. Bur-
dette. Song service, $50 p. m. Rev,
G. n. Clayton, leader Preaching
p. M. by Rev. J. T. Bailey. Song
service, 7.S0 p. M. Rev. GIN. Clay
ton, leader. Preaching. s p. M, by
Rev. ]. A. Wright.
Thursday.-Prayer service, 8 a.
m, Rev P L. Rice. leader. Preach
Ing, 1890 a. M, by Rev. Wood
ford. Song service, 2.30 pm, Rev.
G. NJ. Clayton, leader. Preaching, 8
p. m., by Rev. w. A. Melvin. Song
service, 7.30 p. M, Rev. GIN. Clay
ton, leader. Preaching, s .. M. by
Rev. ]. A. Wright
Friday.-Prayer service, 9 a. M,
Rev. P. L. Rice, leader. Preaching,
1890 a. M, by Rev. ]. T. Bailey.
Song service. 2.30 p. m, Rev. GIN.
Clayton, leader Preaching, 3 pm.
by Rev. T. R. Woodford. Song SER
vice. 7.30 p. m. Preaching, p. M,
by Rev. p. L. Rice.
Saturday.Prayer service, 8 q.
NJ Rev. r, 4. Rice. leader. Preach
m so slpa hs Rev T. L Rice.
lely1ces 8 - Preaching,
3. by Rev r. woodford.
Yong service. 7.30 p. M Preach
Ing. p. m. by Rev w. A. Melvin.
Sunday.-Prayer service, 9 a. M,
Rev. T. r. Woodford. leader.
Preaching, 1890 a. M, by Rev. P.L.
Rice. Song service, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. M, by Rev. T. r.
Waadfnr6 Como corvioo On N n,
Preaching, 8 p. M, by Rev. W. A.
Melvin. J. E. Massey,
Chairman.