davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Tennessee School
for the Blind

The seventy, first session of the
Tennessee School for the Blind COM
menceS Tuesday, September 1 1914.
The school is admirable and beauti-
fully situated on the west bank Of
the Cumberland river, about a mile
from the Union depot and less than
half that distance from the Tenn
essee Central depot, in Nashville,
Electric cars pass the gate, making
the school accessible from all parts
Of the city.
The faculty consists of capable
and experienced teachers and it
may be safely predicted that the
coming year will be the brightest
and most hopeful in its annals.
The good people of the State in
1914, founded the school for those
unfortunate children who by reason
of defective vision could not attend
the ordinary schools. They felt
that right and justice demanded
that some provision must be made
whereby bind children may have
an opportunity to obtain an e6uca-
ton. They reasoned that if educa-
tion is essential to the welfare and
success of the child blessed with the
greatest of all blessings, the sense of
sighC, then it is thousand times
more necessary that the blind be
educated and fitted for the battle of
life.
This school is a part of the public
school system. Its province is to
receive and educate children whose
defective sight bars them from the
ordinary schools. In addition to
tuition, the school gives books,
boards, laundry and medical atten-
dance free. Parents are only requir-
ed to furnish suitable clothing ard
to paw transportation to and from
school.
An eminent oculist is connected
with the school who examines the
eyes of each child on its admission,
and if aught can be done to miti.
gate pain, to improve vision, or
happily to restore sight, it is done
without delay. The school physi-
clan is one Of the most prominent
practitioners Of the city and occupies
a chair in one of our medical colleges
There is also sick nurse who gives
her entire time to the care of the
sick and administers to all those
with ordinary ills and ailments.
Two governesses, who have charge
of the smaller boys and girls, see
that they are tidy and clean, and
teach them to dress their hair and
their persons neatly and decently.
A matron presides over the entire
household and sees that the food is
properly prepared, properly served,
aud that everyone has enough.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Bought Interest In Gem
Theatre

VIM. T. Lee who recently come
here from Tribbett, iss., has pur-
chased the intert st of D. F. Young
and Joe Edmondson in the Gem
Theatre. This moving picture show
is enjoying large patronage from
our citizens.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Institute at Laws Chapel

The teachers of the following
schools will meet at Laws Chapel
in the 18th civi. district Friday
Aug. 28 for institute work; Six
Mile, Old Piney, Block House, Ne
Connell, Burchfeld, Rocky Branch,
Pleasant Grove, Piney Level, Laws
Chapel, Union, Cold Springs and
Chandler.
This institute is not for teachers
only but for every one that is inter-
ested and wishes and hopes for bet
ter Schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Marriage Licenses

Homer L. Scott and Sara Goddard
Chas. w. eagle and Eliza Elliott
John Clark and Clara Smith
John Stinntt tt and Emma Stinnett
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
PROGRAM

$50 Opening Exercise.
Things a teacher can do to advace
the school work. May Gibson.
Importance of Elementary work,
Mary Burchfeld.
Are the teachers doing efficient work
Evelyne Davis.
The value of discipline, Rufus
Walker.
NOON
100 A teacher, Why? Arthur
Walker.
Arousing interest in dull school,
Rena French.
Creating high ideals in the students
Joseph Potter.
What a teacher may expect from
patrons, VIM Nuchols.
H. B. Mccall, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
For Rent

. New Groom house, near College.
John c. Crawford.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
For Rent

One Groom house, on Main Street
Sc. G. B. Ross,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Silk Hosiery
Everybody can wear
SILK now Watson
makes II easy
s ons 10, .,, REAL ACC
h 5o1 69c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

You save the difference
between that and $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
TWO BIG STORES

FIRE respecter of persons places. liable to hit
anywhere time day night That's what makes Insurance
Salvage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

PRlCE WONDERS
THAT ALMOST STAG
GER BEL Goat
suits Nov iistsn Here.
ysu ladies'. there are
Coat SUITS here that
Sttfnau sold W 10 SIS
s. 90 Tor one lot
S49q Tor one lot
Se.eq Tor enc lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
SPIDERS READY
TO PLAY JACKETS
Randolph Macon and Richmond
College Meet To-Day in
Annual Battle.
BOTH TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT
Marston Likely Selection for
Ashland-Duval or Flanna-
gan for Locals.
BOTH TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT

when Yellow Jackets meet Spiders
on the neld Of battl--this afternoon
In a championship struggle, the base
ball artists from Randolph Macon are
going To do their best TO finish ahead
Of the Richmond College collection OF
swatsmiths. II Is certain to be "a game
worth going long way TO SEQ
History never has known 4 game Of
any kind between these two colleges
rivals since the stone Age, that has
not been JAIN fun OF peppery plays
and snappy features, with few
thrills and sensations thrown in. Ono
reason for this superexertion Is that
tho championship OF the Eastern yir-
ginia intercollegiate Association IL
usually decided by the outcome. VIII
liam and Mary Is leading the race. with
two wins and one defeat 10 her credit,
10" Jackets Tear the Loon!es very
much !u the light Of q possible. cham
p!onship winner
Rand olph Macon has won one and
lost one, and stands now tied with tile
Spiders, VINO have also broken even
with ono game gone each way. So to-
day's game VIII put the winner ahead,
Win "n average oil .66s, ana the loser
from 900 TO so.
l5oth teams are In the best o: trim,
and expect TO play for all that Is IN
them - grab The bout, aud thus jump
b. all mat 4 victory to-day Will also
have 4 very important influence on the
spirit 81 the winning team. giving IL
more confidence than Ii could possibly
Have HAD before.
Comparing scores Will give no line on
the favortte, tor Randolph VI aeon beat
the Lrohi"s - J. and then the I.oonics
turned around ana last Saturday beat
tste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
STANDING OLE rEAMs.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Newport News nj Roanoke.
Portsmouth at Petersburg.

Norfolk, Va, April 2s.-Pressly's
Tars made Il two straight from Rich
mond this afternoon, winning the sec
ond clash by : 10 9 score. piling hits
on Richmonds errors In the sixth and
seventh innings.
Neither team played clean fielding
game, as each was charged with Ave
errors, ana all tho iniscucs had 81 bear
ing Oh tho result Marklc, a Norris
town. Appalachian League, recruit.
made his debut for Norfolk, and was
effective in the pinchcs. While he
was. found for eight hits. the Colts
could not get him In the pinchcs. He
famed nine men. Hank Critiin held
the Tars 10 four hits and one run in
i've innings. but TWO passes, coupled
with Newton's costly error and Harts
double. gave Norfolk three In the
sixth.
The Colts got on the bases with
startling Frequency, from "a Norfolk
standpoint. but fast work By the local
iniield ana tight pitching Ia the tight
places left eleven oi tine visitors
stranded on the sacks. Berger and
Ryan were responsible for half of the
Richmond hits. with two singles each.
while Clrich was tho only Tar to get
more than one safety. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29

When Bcncdictlnc College defeated
IN. Me- ui II, aggrcGauon Yesterday
score Of II TO 10. in an cleNen-innii.s
iracas, they not only put themselves
,,, iGr second place IN the prep race.
nut they did something which was
!tNeT uonc before in the history OF
their athletic career-thcy dowucd Me-
hard fought contcs. was clean. safe
swats for two ara three bases IA, on
rortune times and plenty of them
scrcn-run lead
This j. exactly what the cadets did.
McGuirc's scored four runs in the
hrst frame by bunting the ball as
oNcrman, the Bened.ctinc trainer. 60,
on 10 their game they had TO change
,ac,ics The cadets used their only
means OF winning. hitting the ball
safely thirteen times. six or which were
threc-base hits and one OF which was
Il o-bagger.
For tho cadets. Parsons. Pollard.
scott. West Amos and iiierholzcr car
RCD or the batting honors, while the
whole team showed that they could
seven runs.
In the seventh. with the score stand
ing 70 against them. tho cadets
;, again, in the ninth. when something
had 10 he done, they scored four more
runs, evening the score, . TO o.
In tho tenth McGuire's scored. Snt
the cadets, not to be- downcd after the
extra innings started. scored also
In tae eleventh Ovcrman struck out
two NJ, Cures battcrs and the third
flew IT 10 left.
When Bencdictine came to bat they
tried TO start IL off right away. but
Two men went out. Then Scott. the
left handed first aacker. drove one to
me right Held fence for three bases and
lug Amos poled one 10 the left wall
Tor three bases. winning one Of the
most spirited contests seen on the Drep
dia,nonds In many seasons.
Bruce and Swineford led the batting
for McCuirc's
Baldwin pitched very well. but Over
man won't him better. and Hammond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29

Stein go. 1'wo-base hits--Tennan,.
liitrt stein and Cleveland. Double,
pIaNs--kaley 10 Edwards TO Ralcy, Me-
Mahon TO pressly. stuck out---by
Griffin, 7 BY Markie. q e on balls
OH Griffin, Z. off MARK .. Passed
baIs-Ryan, !: Clrich. .. Left on
eases--iiichmond. IL: Norfolk, :. limo
OF game. 100. tmpires. Tone and kelly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29

Baltimore to three hits to-day, and,
with punched hits BY Chicago batters.
downcd the visitors, ) To /.
Score by innings: II. II. r.
baltimore ......0 o 0 o I OIL 2 o
Chicago .......2 210'-5 II 0
Batteries: Suggs, Smith and Jack
utsch: Hendrix and Block
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
ATHLETICS GET TO
MIGHTY JOHNSON
Sir Walter Invincible Until Lat
ter Stages of Game, When
He Weakers.
BARRY SCORES NEEDED TALLY
Ainsriti1's Low Throw Sends
Him to Third, Scoring on
WyckoF's Sacrifice
BARRY SCORES NEEDED TALLY
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Ro.ton-Nc York trninN.
Ilc,elHnd-st. Louis 'wet grounds }.
chicago, 1; Detroit. !.
Washington, y: Philadelphia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29

DEFEATS BRAVES
Denaree. in Fine Fettle, Allow
ing Just Four Trifling
= Bingles.
BESCHER'S ERROR GIVES RUN
Boston Never Had Chance, Co.
ing Out in Order Five
Times.
3EsCHER's ERROR GIVES RUN
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
New York. :: BOSTON, 1.
Philadelphia brooklyn raini.
-. Louis L; Cincinnati, 9.
Pittsburgh, 3, Chicago, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29

who relieved Baldwin. Jared llttio be, .
ter at the hands Of tile heavy hitting
cadets. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
BENEDICTINE CADETS VICTORS
IN OVERWHELMING CONTEST
T"kc Mct;uirc's Fnst Team Into cnmp.
Heavy Hitting Drings
Victory.

PREF SCHOOL LEAGUE
STANDING or TIN: q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
SCORE FOUR IN NINTH.
Indianapolis Feds Come From Behind
and MIn-UnItImOI, Terrnpins Lost.

Ind1anun0IlS. AprfI 2S.-IndianapOIis
defeated Pittsburgh here to-day. to
Z, when ninth-inning rally enabled
tile locals to score four runs.
Score by innings: t. Fl r.
Pittsburgh 49,. o. oSo0 - II .
indianapolis .,.i 20001 JOS Is )
batteries: knctZcr. Walker and
Berry; kaiserling. Billiard and Rari-
den.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
CURE YOUR SORES
Use Anti-Kamnia Salye.

sEABoARD AM LINE RAILWAY.
Ihc Progressive Railway Of tho
SOUTH announces very low rates Of
$l3.75
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. AND RETURN
account
Annual Reunion
United Confederate Veterans
Tickets on sale Nav I'd 10 7,b ,,o,,,
ssiSc: maj limit returning MAY 18th.
Sido triph mt excursion rates from
1acEsonvilie TO other Florida points.
Two Daily Trains. All Steel Equipment,
FOR further Information phone Mon
VISION Passenger Agent. Raleigh. ". G.:
*: NACGHAN- LLOYD. d. y. A., $50
Fast Main street. Richmond, Va; q. r.
Ryan. Gen. Pass. Agent. Norfolk. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
STANDING or TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
rIttaburHh at Indianapolis.
baltimore ut Chicago.
brooklyn mt 1<nnsas City.
buffalo mt 81. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
COLTS UNABLE TO
STOP TARS' STRIDE
Prcssly and His Norfolk Clan
Humble Colts for Second
Time.
HARRY GRIFFIN LATEST VICTIM
Take Kindly to His Curves.
While Errors Prove Mate
rally Disastrous.
HARRY GRIFFIN LATEST VICTIM
Virginia League Results

yesterdays SCORES.
Richmond, n Norfolk. z.
Portsmouth, ~ PctersburY, 4.
Newport News, =; toanoke, =.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-28
Published for and in behalf Of Pat Dormady
and to be paid for BY him
PAT DORMADY
FOR SHERIFF

Pat Dorrnady, the Republican candidate
for Sheriff IS man of sterling qualities and
one that stands out as the right and proper
man for that office He IS man that has
always been hard labor;ng man, earning
his livlihood by the sweat of his brow and
during his one term as sheriff OF this county
has saved for the taxpayer more money than
any sheriff this county has ever had, not
on'y has he saved money for tie taxpayers
but has won the hearts Of all by his courtesy
to prisoners uuder his charge. He has
made the Office of sheriff free from graft of
any character.
His record as sheriff stands out unblem-
ished and above board free from corruption
of any character.
The Indians Of this reservation who have
been unfortunate in getting III the clutches
of the law have only words of praise for the
usnge received at the. hands of This man.
For years he has been a resident and
labored along side of each and every one Of,
them. His record as d man, a sheriff, and
now candidate for that Office is above re-
preach. His character is open and above
board. You have tried him orce Mr..
Voter. and have not found him wanting.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-28
CALIFORNIA Holds PRIMARY
John D. Frederick Expected to Be
Republican Norinee for Governor
Democratic Race ls Close.

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-Returns
from the California primary election
indicate beyond doubt that John D.
Fredericks of Los Angeles will be the
Republican nominee for governor. He
ran behind Ralston in San Francisco,
but returns from other parts Of the
state show him away in the lead The
Republican nominee for lieutenant
governor will be John NJ. Eshelman,
Progressive.
The Democratic nomination for gov
erncris very much in doubt, the four
candidates running neck and Eeck in
the early returns.
Francis ]. Heney will Be. the Pro.
eressivc- nominee FOR United Etatea
senator.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-28
BAND PRACTICE
Sunday a4 Es0O -. saa.
WISE MOVE BY Mr.. BRYAN
>Secretary's Appeal to Nations to Pre-
serve Integrity Of China Notice
and a Warning.

Secretary Bryan's note to the pow
ers urging that the neutrality Of China
be respected was q timely move In pur-
suance Of a well-known American poi
| Icy.
America has long stood for the ter
ritorial integrity OF China and for the
open door," as announced by Secre-
tary Hay.
America has long stood forth as
the friend of China. as shown, among
other things, by It's refusal to accept
| two successive indemnities from the
Picking government
America has long looked to China,
with it's teeming millions. as the mar
ket which will ultimately give the
greatest impetus to. American manu-
features OF cotton and other articles
consumed in the Orient.
America has long been charged with
the duty Of protesting, against internal
disorders, the lives and property OF
numerous citizens In China on legiti-
mate business.
All LneSe interests Woulu De AlJutl-
ously affected If China were to be re-
garded as legitimate prey for the am.
billions that have been loosed or may
be loosed by the European war.
If Secretary Bryan secures assent
to the principle of respect for the neu-
trality of China he will have rendered
his country substantial service.
IL he does not secure it he will at
least have done well in calling Eu-
ropes attention to the fact that Amer
lea has not abandoned its Chinese pol
icy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Methodist EPISCOPAL

In the RoseYile Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow, Rev. Dorr
Frank Diefendorf will preach at the
morning service upon the topic The
Single Purpose of a United Christian
Fellowship" and Mrs. Beulah G.
Young, soprano at the Thirty sixth
Street Collegiate Baptist Church, New
York city. will be the soloist Mr.
Defenders evening topic will be
THE Law of the Minimum" and Mr..
DeLos Becker. tenor soloist at the
Central Presbyterian Church, New
York city. will sing.
In st. Lukes NJ e. Church Rev. j.
IL. Macdonald, pastor, the morning
music viii be as follows: Organ pre-
Jude, Cantilene, Stebbins; anthem,
Fear Not Ye, o Israel" Spicker: Of
fertory, Pastorale, Gregh; solo for
baritone, "Open the Gates Knapp,
G. II. Downing; postlude, Abbey
Marche, Lyle. vening-Prelude.
Grand Choeur, Deshays; anthem 30
Worship the Lord" Watson; offer
tory. Berceusc, Kern; trio, Il VIII Lay
Me Down in Peace" Brown, Miss May
G. Korb +. A. Burkhardt and G.. H.
Downing; postlude, Finale in +, Herd.
Dr.. William Eakins viii preach in
the Franklin Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, opposite the City Hall
annex, tomorrow morning and eve
ming. The morning topic will be
Running Away from Duty" In the
evening the subject will be THE Mil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

Schumann: anthem, Evening and
Morning" Sir Herbert Oakeley; solo,
Help Me to Pray Tosti, Mr..
Savage; postlude, March Thalia,"
Mendelssohn. vening-Prelude, An
dante Pastorale, Smart; professional,
Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty"
Dykes; anthem, Lead, Kindly
Light" Pughe- Evans; offertory. Fes-
tival in C, Demarest; solo, MY Re-
deemer and My Lord" Buck, Mr.
Gulick; quartet, Saviour, When
Night Involves the Sky" Shelley;
postlude, Grand Choeur,' Spence.
The illustrated lecture tomorrow
night in the Church of the Redeemer
will be one of the most beautiful ever
given in that church. The subject
will be The Dreamy, Haunting
Beauty of Pagoda Land" called by
travellers THE Garden of Eden of
the East Every slide will be mag
niticently colored. The choir has ar
ranged to have thirty voices sing an
entirely new musical setting to Lead,
Kindly Light" The impression is real
ly wonderfully inspiring. Rev. Henry
r. Rose will have number of new
things on the curtain in celebration
of Everyone i'm Church Sunday"
Lecture begins at 7:i5 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

lennium, or the Personal Reign of
Christ on the Earth for Thousand
Years"
In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church the pastor will preach It both
services: 1890 d. m, THE Gospel of
the Impossible" 2.3O p. m, Sunday
school; 6:i5 p. m. Epworth League
vesper service; 7:i5 p. m, the Cis-
tern Builders" Tuesday. s p. m,
prayer meeting; Friday p. m, Junior
Epworth League.
Tho musical program is as follows
in the Central Church: Organ pre-
Jude, 1.-The Morning Light" Burney:
anthem, Compel, 0 Lord, the Soul
of Thy Servant" Goss; response, o
Most Merciful," Schilling; recitation
and duet: offertory, Now We Are
Ambassadors Mendelssohn; organ
postlude. Archer. Evening Organ pre-
lude, A Flat, Forester; anthem, Gloria
in Excelsis, Tours; base solo: offer
tory, 1.-The Lord Is NV Light" Ait
son; organ prelude, Minnetto, Silas.
The Union Street Methodist Episco
pal Church, Green and Union streets,
will celebrate everyone in Church
Sunday with special sermons and
music. At 1920 a. m Rev. Warren
p. Coon will preach and at 7:45 p. m.
Rev DR.. l.. l.. Hand, of Midtown, n.
j., past State councillor, Jr. o. L. A.
NJ, will deliver the address. A thou
sand invitations have been sent out,
and former members of the Old Union
Street Church are cordially invited to
a home gathering. Juniors arc cordi-
ally invited to welcome Rev. Dr.,
Hand.
In st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. j.
II. Macdonald, will preach on Fore
grounds and Backgrounds" Evening
subject, Patriotic Sermon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

when the power of gospel song will
be set forth in solos, duets and
choruses, together with living pic
tude sermon, which will be in the
nature of ii sketch, something after
the manner of the drama sermons"
of Rev. A. T. Kempton, of Cam
bridge, Mass, who has attracted
crowds by this method. Other pro-
grams will include antiphonal SER
vices, with two choirs; patriotic
program February %, peoples re-
sponsive services, tableauX by young
people OF the Sunday school and
stereopticon sermons. A boys choir
has been recently organized, and will
appear for the first time tomorrow
morning.
At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock on "A
Standing invitation" In the evening
at 745 his subject will be John the
Friend of Jesus The music by the
choir will include: "Hark, Hark, My
Soul" Shelley; The Earth Is the
Lords Schneider; ooh Jesus Thou
Art Standing" James; "Oh Lord My
Trust Is in Thee" Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Reformed

AT Christ Reformed Church, Rev.
Percival III. Barker minister, the
musical program tomorrow is as fol-
lows; 1920 a. Morgan, Andante,
Lemaigre; anthem, "Ye That Stand
in the House of the Lord" Spinney:
quartet, STILL Still, With Thee"
Foote, sermon, Can Man BE IA
pose or Neglect the church," Organ,
Grand Chorus, Lemaigre. 1880 p. M
Organ, Andantino, Lemaigre; an
them, Nearer, My God, to Thee
Schilling; quartet. Thou Wilt Keep
Him In Perfect Peace" Greene; SER
mon. The Peoples Christi" organ,
Fughetta, Lemaigre.
MIR. Barkers address, recently given
before the Y NJ. c. A., has been
printed in pamphlet form and copy
of it will be given to everyone at
tending the services tomorrow.
Edmont P. Hams, jr. assistant TO
the pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. will speak to the Vance
class of the North Reformed Church
tomorrow afternoon, subject THE
Religion of Abraham Lincoln" Miss
Inez Titus will sing.
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church:
ADMINISTRATIVE. Intermezzo, Bizet;
anthem, short TIE Deum, Buck; re-
spouse, fdtneTs rlil US win ny
Love" Burdett; quartet God Is a
Spirit" Bennett; postlude, "Marche
Pontificale. Lemmens Evening
Prelude, Meditation" Kinder: an
them, Jubilate Dec, Buck; quartet
80 Sweetly Breathe the Tyres
Above" Chopin Shelley; response
Father, Fill Us With Thy Love.
Burdett; quartet, Sweet the Mo-
ments. Rich the Blessing" Donizettij
postlude, War March from alfalfa
MendelsSohn