davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Prof. Le0gOIdO G. Gonzalez

Artists del MUseo de Historic, de Is
ci7Gad de Mexico y aiumno de ia Acada-
mia da Bellss Artes, ACADIA de llegar 6
esta ciudad, 50 Guevs Residential Y 6a
classes e doGliciiio o en- 81 direction
1918 WEST COMMERCE ST.
Dibujos a pluma, 81 cleo, alapiz cleo,
q Ia acusrela, cray6n, pastel : esuiO
mOdernO de caricatura.
Uitimos conocimientOs europeos en- teo-
ria musical, composition Y escrlturR
IaCaiceL, soifeo, flsuta Y piano
PRECIOS CONTEMPORARIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WAR TAX MEASURE
FOLLOWS LINES OF
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Majority of Ways and Means
Committee Approve Rates
on Beer and Wines-Re-
publicans Plan to Fight
Bill.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S-Formal ap-
pyoval of the Democrats of the Ways
aud Means Committee OF the House was
given today to the war tax of $3.50 per
barrel on beer 20 cents per gallon on
sweet wines and Il cents a gallon on dry
vines. The committees action simply
follows the directions Of the Democratic
caucus. No other subjects In the pro-
posed bill were mentioned at the morn
ing session. The committee will resume
its work on the bill later in the day.
Further delay occurred in the launching
OF the measure. Chairman Underwood
hoped, however, to introduce it late
IL before the latter part of next week
have been abandoned.
\ conference" of all House Repub-
leans called for tonight was another
obstacle in the path of the war tax. Re-
publican leaders favor solid stand
against the bill, as a campaign issue for
the fall elections. A similar conference"
Of House Progressivcs was being agitated
today.
Underwood and other Democrats OF the
Ways and Means Committee have put
the finishing touches" ON the bill, but
still are undecided whether the whole
stamp and occupation taxes of Sched-
ule A OF the SPANISH American War tax
measure shall be incorporated. Under
wood. however, said he hoped TO pre-
sent bill impregnable against amend
ment and one upon which all Demo-
Gratis would unite.
Representative Kitchin and other
Democratic leaders brought pressure to-
day to "educe the stamp taxes on checks
to one cent instead OF the two-cent levy
Of the Spanish War BILL or at least ex-
empt small checks under sioo or $50 from
stamp taxation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FUSION IN FAYETTE COUNTY
TO DEFEAT SENATOR CROW
Candidates Now In Field Will With
draw and New Ticket Named.

tNIONTOWN. Pa. Sept 1S.-Demo-
crafts, ProgrcssivcS ana prohiUitionist- Of
Fayette County have declared for fusion
for the purpose of defeating state Chair
man William T.. Crow, Republican can
dldate for state Senate. +, q. Higbee. of
this place, Democratic candidate for state
senate: J. W. Dawson. the Progressive
rIud.datc. and Albert G. Gaddis the Pro-
hbilou candidate, have all decided to
withdraw from the contest and the Demo-
Gratis, Progressves and Prohbitonists
viii select either D. NJ. Hertzog, Theo-
dor" Bliss or George B. Jeffries all Of
ruoutOwn. to oppose Senator Grow.
The leaders of the three parties be-
lirvo fusion will defeat Grow. There is
q strong feeling against the Senator
throughout FIycttc County on account
of his close utilization with United States
senator Pcnrose.
Bruce w. Sterling. chairman of the
Eay"tte County Democratic Committee.
represents the liquor interests in Fayette
County. Chairman Sterling is a law
nartucr Of FIigbee, the Democratic can
iidatc. HiEbee declared for local option
which dil not meet with the approval
of sterling, and Higbce's candidacy has
not been taken seriously on account OF
his BUSINESS association with the Demo-
cratic chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
REGISTRATION CONSPIRACY
IS CHARGED AGAINST TWO
Republican Committeeman and Com
panion Held For Court

Timothy j Welsh Of @lG Green stree.
The Republican committeeman from tho
9Th Division Of tn" Eleventh Ward. and
Patrick kclieger Of 5l> Callowhiu street.
were held under $500 bail for court by
Magistrate Renshaw in the Contra, po-
hce station this morning accused Of con-
spiracy to attempt false registration.
John Henry. of 232 Noble street. the
Washington party registrar OF 1th Divi-
-,,-s,a7-sIeyS1tt4 Ward, testified that on
Septenbar Welsh brought Kellcgcr into
the registration place al American anl
ButtUnwood streets ana said he wanted
keileGcr registered. Henry. vino said he
had known kellceor for number OF Years.
and knew that he lived in tie Twelfth
Ward. protested. and told Welsh that he
would not permit kel.eser to be regis
tered. Welsh threatened that if Ec,lc-
ger was not permitted to register he
would hold up Henrys pay warrant.
Henry said.
The latter testified that he did not per-
init kelleger to register. and that me
latter told him. on meeting hlrn several
days later. that Welsh told him tu seek
registration in tho Eleventh Ward. saving
that everything would bee ar right aud
that no complications would arise. Henry
said that when the two men entered the
registration place kccgcr seemed 10 bc
under the inhucuc. OF drink and r.-
mained silent Welsh doing al tSr
ialking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WOMAN IS GIVEN CHANCE
Must Prove She Is Social Worker
and> Not Disorderly Character

Mrs Ruth Wilcox, OF Hillsdale, Va,
who was arrested by a vice squad police
man early on the morning OF September
= and fined on a charge of being a dis
orderly character, today appealed from
the fine and was given an opportunity by
Judge Carr, in Quarter Sessions Court,
10 present substantial proof of her as
scrtons that she Is n social worker
short story writer, suffragist speaker and
solicitor for a local publishing concern.
Mrs. Wilcox, who is a widow, will have
until next Friday to offer evidence in
support of her statements. She paid the
Magistrates fine of $3.50 under protest
Vice Squad Policeman Pachell arrested
the woman at Twelfth and Arch streets
The woman said that she had been en-
gagged in social work, and was returning
home after charitable visit to a woman
who lives near Seventeenth and Ogden
streets. She said Pachelli asked her for
aims. and taking pity on him she told him
to come into a restaurant with her and
she would buy him something to eat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CALIFORNIA GIRL,
WHO DESERTED HIM,
SUED BY HUSBAND
Montclair Man Told That
Married Life Did Not Ap-
peal to Western Belle,
Now in London.

TRENTON, Sept. 1s.--After waitine tu,
years in vain for the return of bis r,,r,
famous California beauty, who left b,,,
and their children because married Hrs
did not appeal TO her. William EIdor
Marcus, Jr, son of the head Of tbo
head of the iewelry firm of Marcus :.
Co., at 54i Fifth avenue. New York b.
hled suit. for divorce here. Both ,vor.
prominent in the social set of Montclair
The suit Is brought on the grounds n,
deserton. No answer to the connlaint 4.
likely TO be filed by Mrs Marcus
Mrs. Marcus, 1t is understood. Ia in to,,
don with her father, George B. Cooksev
OF Pasadena, Cal, where she has snort
most of the time since July, 1912. when
she left her husband and two little daugbl
ters. The children now live with their
father. ''e"
MIS- Marcus disappeared from her hoyns
because, as she said afterward, domestic
life had become unenduraDie to her M
scandal mad ever been limited at ana
friends OF the young husband knew how
he worshipped the attractive CaIirorni,
girl. whom he had married after briet
and romantic courtship. which began
when they were fellow passengers ON an
ocean liner returning from Europe, Mar.
Gus was graduated from Yale shortly be.
fcre.
Upon deserting her home she merely
left note for her husband, explalning
that their wedding had been without love
oil her part and that she could no longer
endure their married life
Mrs. Marcus was Independently wealthy
She owned the home in which she lived
after her marriage. Her friends said
that life in Montclair or New York never
appealed to her. and she spent much time
with her horses and dogs Her relative,
in California sought to explain the uncon.
ventional manner in which she shirked
he. family duties by saying that she had
always been used to life in the open and
that If she could have continued il thnrs
would have been different.
The couple were married at Irvinston
n. Y, six years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ISAAC H. CLOTHIER
DECLARES STRONGLY
AGAINST PENROSE
Philadelphia Merchant In
dorses Ledger's View That
Economic Issues NJ "a t
Yield to Higher Considera-
tons.

Isaac II. Clothicr. ono Of Philadelphia.
most prominent citizens and merchants
and lifelong Republican. in a letter 10
tine Evening itedsor. advocates the defeat
of Senator Penrosc and the election OF
= Mitchell Palmer. Democratic nominee
for the United Statcs senate.
IN his Litter Mr. Clothier says that in
jl. issues between Pcnrosc and Palmer
he must vOto for the Democratic noml-
nee.
AIR. Clothicr's letter. in part follows:
- have been personally friendly for
many years with Senator Penrose. and
while | approve Of the economic pulices
he represents, feel that in the issues
u"tWe"n him and my young friend, A.
Mitchell Palmer. | must vote for the
latter.
~ have carefully considered both the
questions between them and the men
per'onally. and am glad to hear that the
powerful influence of the Evening Ledger
has boon thrown to Mr. Palmer.
hove known him for many years. and ]
st'om him as one of the highest-minded
men iu our puOlic life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CONTEST OVER ESTATE
Distribution of Lands Among Heirs
Is Opposed in Court.

TRENTON. Sept 1S.-An application for
a ccrtiorari was made today in the Su-
prcne Court by Mahlon Newton, of At
lantc City. to have the proceedings Of
the Court of Common Pleas of Atlantic
County in the case of the distribution of
lands of the late William Emley taken
into the Supreme Court The case was
taken before Judge Clarence l.. Cole, OF
the Court of Common Pleas OF Atlantic
County. TO divide the lands among the
heirs, William T.. Emley Joseph Emley
Warren +. Finley and Helen y. l.ukens
Three commissioners to make a division
were nominated by the Judge, who set
September 10 as the day when they would
he appointed and at that time the heirs
could either reject or accept the appoint
ments Mahlon Newton. one of tho heirs.
asked for n Ccrtiornri on the ground that
the Judge had no evidence before him to
confer or him the power TO authorize the
division Of the lands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
MAYOR RIDDLE JOLTS PASTOR
Politician and Saloon Manager Eel
low Delegates to Purity Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. Scrt N-Muyor Will
liam Riddle, advocate Of Continental
Sunday and a seasnore Monte Carlo who
clergy and prod earnest eXponents of
uplift and culture, has capped his climax
Asked to appoint delegates to the annual
convention of the Purity League, at Kan
sas city, the Mayor named Contra ctor
Ed" Bader. Bob" johnson. Kuehn!e
lieutenant in the Second Ward, and "Rill"
IIagill, a Fourth Ward saloon manager
with picturesque career, as associates
OF the Rev. Birney ). Hudson. Of the
First Baptist Church, who il the most
of the Mayors pulpit critics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
PENROSE MEN PLAN
TO QUELL REVOLT
BY INTIMIDATION
Orders to Break Up Meeting
of Italian Political League
Issued by Manipulators of
Machine Downtown.

~ t,......- 49,, e.. ,.. .. .
ne os' anu N'ie machine ''' Hou''
Fnlledeiphia has started a campaign OF
Intimidation to put the Italian Political
League. formed last lropda,. ,igbt 20
It.. -.
.'''i' '"'o"e ''t ''"''a" '"'eIS
against Penroseism IN the Ware district.
out of existence. This was the accusation
made tolov b,. onco,. az ,t,, to,c,,,
m, -.
'"e" say hepuohCa" 'itanI@at'oh
ward leaders IN South Philadelphia have
called upon them and upon other mem.
bore oc III. i,,,,o o,,, H.. ,,,..,....,
'''' ''''' ga ''''''"
tnem pors"hali' unless tl,N stop astut-
Ing against the political conditions in
their district
p,.,1 .r.,,.rt..r.
'''''''''''i'' d '''t '."n''s. "Hu
republican leader i'm th" Second Ward
they said, is organizing crowd of men
who have rocoivsd ord..rs r., ,.,,,so , die.
,,,.h,.
,u' oAL'I' Ut U.' "'e'''"E o' t"e ''asu'
next Monday night. at whicu canpagu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WORKS TO AID ORPHANS
Prison Aid Society Secretary Here to
Get Help and Data.

Secretary OF the Carolina Prisoners Aid
Society. Sidney Love. of Raleigh N. e.,
Is in Philadelphia visiting penal insttu-
lions. MIR. Love wants Information
which will aid him in his work in the
South. Ho thinks that the conditions of
the prisons in the East present great OPP
portunities for improvement.
Mrs Love accompanies her husband.
While the secretary is working amongst
the prisoners, Mrs. Love aids their fami-
lies by placing the children In private
homes The society believes that the chill
dren should have the best benefits Of
home life, and not be placed in public
institutions IL possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
BULL MOOSE MIDDLE MADE
STOCK OF BY BOIES PENROSE
Senior Senator Labels Withdrawal of
Lewis n Sell-out.

TROY. Pa. Sept. 1S.-The withdrawal
Of William Drep"g Lewis in favor OF
Vance G. Mccormick as the Washington
party candidate for Governor. and the
consequent revolt OF many Bull Moose fol-
lowers against what they term sel-out
Of their party. made good political capital
for senator Penrose in an address here
last night
Betrayal Of tho spirit Of the popular
primary and Of popular government and
a deliberately planned scl-out of the
Washington Party to benefit individual
interests in substance were Senator PEN
roses Interpretation of Dean Lewiss
withdrawal.
This move he declared is the most
GaGrsnt exhibition Of machine politics the
state has ever Witnessed. The reason is.
that Mr. Finn has declined to repeat his
lavish expenditures Of recent campaigns,
Now the only millionaire in sight TO pay
tIa hLl- Is the D"mocrut!c candidate, Mr..
McCormick."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FUSION SLATE WORK
OF PADDED CONVENTION
Independents Declare Harrisburg In
dorsement Was Prearranged.

ITO lN lNLNIt'll' Ak'T sept.
Independent Temperance WORKERS here
have no LcsitaHcy In st4uas today -aa'
the Auti-salogn League convention. wnl..
met here yesterday, indOrsed AIcCGsmf E
and PinChot only because OF p~ear-
ranged program for which tho rou.ru-
zion had been padded,
The convention was % q very Der-
functory nature. ana, although i've hours
were required 10 complete the routine
work, a cut and dried program was evl-
dent Only one delegate had the cour-
age 20 declare openly that the fusion
ticket indOrsed was put through bv
tneans of gag rule"
The presence in the convention hal Of
a. Neyin DIETRICH, chairman of the Wash
sngton Party State Committee: Frank
Byrne, publicity manager for Clifford Pin
chot and other Washington Party Lead
ers, gave flavor 10 the Tumor that the
sntire convention was only a political
intrigue arranged by the Bull Moose
leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
POLICE CAPTURE SUSPECTED
BURGLARS AT PISTOL POINT
Shots Fired in Chase Through FASH
ionable Chelsea District.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. is.-Chelsea cot
taeers had a real burglar scare at an
early hour this morning, when Police
men Corbn and McMenamin discovered
three stealthy figures leaving Hamilton
Hall. on Chelsea avenue. The man ned
when ordered to halt and the officers fired
i2 shots, bringing hundreds of persons
from their beds, before the fugitives were
captured. Fearing an attack, the police
men kept their prisoners walking up
and down the Boardwalk at the pistol
point until a patrol wagon arrived with
reserves.
The suspects gave their names as Nai-
ter Duncan, age 26; Curtis Logan, %, and
Minor CASTOR. %. Duncan had been en-
ployed at the hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
LABoRER,s LEGS BROKEN

Tony Disalv, laborer, of 2t36 Orthodox
street. was struck by a Pennsylvania
Railroad express train near the Church
street freight station early this after
noon and had both legs broken when he
was hurled several feet to one side of the
tracks. He was taken to the Frankford
Hospital. Physicians found that in nd
dition to his broken legs he had incur
red injuries TO the head. He will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DANIELS GOING TO OHIO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels will go to Hamilton,
O., tomorrow afternoon to deliver an
address at the dedication of the Y. NJ.
c. A. building there Sunday. On Monday
he will speak at the ceremony beginning
construction OF the shipways at Philadel-
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
REAR ADMIRAL CAPERT0N TO
COMMAND CRUISER FLEET
Fifteen Ships Are Assigned to South
ern Waters,

Rear Admiral Caperton, who has been
in command of the reserve fleet at the
Philadelphia navy yard, will leave to-
morrow for the West Indies to take
command Of the newly organized cruiser
fleet which recently has been assigned
to patrol duty in Mexican. South Ameri-
can and West Indian waters. Admiral
Caperton will be accompanied by Lieu
tenant II. B. Coffee, who will act as flag
secretary and Lieutenant j. n. Ferguson,
who has been appointed flag lieutenant.
The new fleet will consist of about
10 ships. including cruisers. Runboats
and transports. Admiral Caperton has
selected the cruiser Washington as his
flagship.
Rear Admiral Caperton will be replaced
at League Island by Rear Admiral
James NJ. Helm, the present commandant
of the Charleston yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
REsERvIsTs SAIL FOR ITALY
Steamship Ancona Leaves Race St
Wharf With 400 on Board.

With many reservists for the Italian
army entered upon its passenger list of
400, the Italian steamship Ancona. with
Captain Consiglierie In charge. sailed
for Genoa shortly before noon today from
the Race street wahrf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
RoBs WARDEN AND FLEEs
Sing Sing "Trusty" Escapes With
New Suit of Clothes.

/ OSSINING, y. Y. Sept. ls-John Rizzo.
) ''trusty" at Sing Sing prison. escaped
early today. Before his departure, he
Atols a new suit OF clothes belonging 10
aFardeR Mccormick. who had employed
liizzo as a waiter.
The Denver star., 1914-02-07
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mrs. Matte Payne has returned
from Omaha, where she was called on
the death of her sister.
Mrs. Neckie Hamilton is reported
quite i'll again.
Rev. K. D. Stroud has taken charge
Of Trinity Baptist church for the pres
ent.
Prayer meetings are being held in
various parts of the city, preparatory
to opening revival services at the Peo-
pies NJ. E. church on the 18th inst.
The 18th anniversary of the organ
izing of the Peoples church was fit
tingly celebrated, beginning with a
banquet Friday evening and closing
with an especial program Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Allen c. z. League Of Payne
Chapel, with Rev. T. H. Cropwood as
president, is on the increase in every
way An excellent program has been
arranged for next Sundays Allen Day.
The club women are becoming ac-
tive, looking forward to the state and
Jurisdiction meeting in Salt Lake next
June.
The Denver star., 1914-02-07
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and TWenty-third sts'
Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor.

Rev. ]. P. Howard of Kansas City
will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject, Goods Great Love"
Evening subject, "Indecision." Shorter
is in the midst of great revival. Will
continue next week.
Allen Christian Endeavor Day, SUM-
day, Feb. 8, 1e14-Evenins Service
at 6:45 p. M.-Prosram.
Professional ................ Cholr
Repeat first clause of Pledge (all
standing.)
Hymn, "Our Fathers Church"
Prayer.
Scripture ............. ......... fas'or
Song, "White Harvest Fields. Choir
Paper, "Bishop d. A. Payne, the
Apostle of Christian Education.
Miss Willie Terrell
Vocal solo, "Redeeming Love" &C..
B. Hawley). ..... Miss Jennie Hicks
Paper, Efficiency the Demand of
the Age" .. Miss Made Nelson
Instrumental solo. Valse E Flat.
Mrs. Beatrice Childes
Paper, Are Our Young Men Max
ing Good?" ...... Mrs. Stella Scott
Song, Marching Onward. Choir
Symposium, "The Bulwarks Of Civ
ilization"-
"The Home" ....r. Miss Ruth Fife
"The Church" .... Miss Eliza Miller
"The School"Mr. C. VonDickershon
Song, 1.-The Tramp Of Host. Choir
Paper, The Work of Our Local
League. Mrs. Theta e. Miller
Sermon .............R Rev Howard
Offertory.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Recessional.
The Denver star., 1914-02-07
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Twenty-fourth and California
Streets. Rev. p. j. Price, Pastor,
(, 3o12 Marion Street.

Sunday School lesson. Feb. 8:
Darkness and Light" Luke 11:14-26,
1896. w A. Moore, Superintendent;
]. w. Hardy, Assistant Superintend-
ent.
BY. p. U. Topic: 6:3O p. m. ].
M. Mason, President; Rev. l. S. Pow
ell, Of Wagner, Oklahoma. arrived
Wednesday morning. He will occupy
the pulpit during the entire revival
meeting.
The Rev. I. S. Powell is now pastor
ing the First Baptist church of Wag-
oner, Okla. Come and hear him.
The public is invited to attend our
meetings.
Mrs. Hickman is improving.
The prayer meeting Of Wednesday
night was we'll attended.
There was one addition to the
church Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Hardy is on the GONZALES
cent list again.
The Sewing Circle was well attend
ed on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Jackson, President OF the
Sewing Circle; Mrs. l.. jackson, Sec
retary; Mrs Brooks, Assistant Secre-
tary; Mrs. N. Tyler, Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forts met with mis-
fortune by fire on last Sunday night,
but was successful in saving their
house.
The Lord is blessing our Sunday
School, B. Y. P. U. and Womens
Work.
The Denver star., 1914-02-07
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, so3 26TH AVE.
REV. 8. L. DEAS, Pastor.

Prea ching each Sunday at 11:Oo
and 500 p. m. Sunday school at
1880, Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
~eachers' meeting each Tuesday 8 p.
Il. Prayer and class meeting eacn
Wednesday 8 p. m. All are invited to
attend. Visitors are welcome.
Epworth League Subjects: Feb. lst,
"a song OF forgivness," Isa. IL: IT,
Miss Lula Perry leads; Fep.- Sth,, John
-Gentleness with Vehmence, Mark
3:17: Luke 9:45; John 13:23-25; John
21:2O; Feb. is, Our Responsibility for
Our Neighbor's Souls. Gen. 4:9; l
Kings 2O:3S-4O; Eek. 1868, and Feb.
20, God't Gift of Great Men and How
He Developed Them, Dent. 34:lo;
Heb. 11:24-27; March 1st, A Song OF
Trust and Deliverance, Psa. 40.
GEO. w. ANDERSON, Supt.
MRS. KEO. w. ANDERSON.
The Denver star., 1914-02-07
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.,
Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden St.,
David e. Over, Pastor.
Residence, 1856 Humboldt ST.

The "Gideons," the Christian Com
mercial Travellers, will have charge
Of lions evening program. The meet
ing will be entirely evangelistic.
The Rev. William Beckham, D. D.,
will preach Sunday morning, Feb. Is.
DR.. Beckham is the field secretary Of
the National Baptist convention.
The Women's Bible Glass continues
to grow in numbers and interest. All
ladies are welcome. Meets every
Thursday at 2:30.
Mr.. William Baker and Miss
Blanche Boone, and Mr.. William B..
Stewart and Mrs. Thenis Bush were
married last week by the pastor.
Mr.. Robt B. Hereford and Miss
Maude Carrie were also married by
the pastor last Wednesday evening.