davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 7zc receipts, ls,s6S, shipments, il, 1850; sales, 511; stock. 55,043
 Memphis AIiddling, SEC: receipts, 2356 shipments, ss4; sales, 900; stock, 32,55s
 Augusta Middling, 7ssc receipts. 3566; shipments, 4s9; sales. S61; stock, 3s,297
 St. Louis: Middling, S1hc; receipts, 16s; shipments, 80; stock, 12,50S.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 50; shipments, r; stock, 501S.
 Little Rock: Middling, Sisc receipts, 1908; shipments, %; stock. 7O90
 Total today; Receipts, 21,014; shipments. 13,442; stock, 15o, o,50a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

CottOn Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. ; Orders solicited for the purchase and q sa c of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
 future delivery. Special attention and
 u0eral terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Chicago Produce

Chicago, September 29-Butter lln- changed; receipts. s695; eggs higher :. receipts. 7T19 at mark. cases included
 1See21c ordinary firsts 1912 c 2014c: firsts, 2o1a @21Ac; potatoes unsettled :; receipts, 100; Michigan and Wisconsin red. in a,c: Michigan and Wisconsin. white, 400 soc; Minnesota and Dakota ohios, 45M soc; poultry alive. higher
 springs, 121sc; fowls. 19hm1sc N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

lott of 8 to 13 points. Weakness was the result of pressure of oil on Octoberscon- tract, dulnes sin consuming circles and scattered liquidation by tired longs. Ten ders, 2000 barrels
 The cotton seed oil market closed steady; spot, 5,50d5. 55c; September-Oc- tober, 5.50@5. 52c; November, 5.6S@5. 70c; December, 5.fSg5.79c January, 5.90@5 .92c February 6.10M6. Pc; March, 6.11@6. 12c April 613a6 20c; May, 6-2606. ZIG. Total sales, 10,900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
New York Produce

New York, September 29,-Butter weak; receipts, 14,512; creamery firsts 2fW 292c; cheese steady and un- changed; receipts, 2241; eggs irregular receipts. 20.622; fresh gathered extra fine. 29G 31c: extra firsts. 27@28c; frsts. 24M26c; dressed poultry firm western chickens frozen. 40 200: fowls, 14@2oc; turkeys, 21@ 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Flour and Breadsfnffs

Self rising flour, $5.95; Tennessee flour, $5.7o; Michigan flour, $6s5; Idaho flour s610; Indiana flour. $5,S5; spring wheat flour, $5.95; hard winter wheat flour, S5.75: shorts, $3S; pure wheat bran, s24; c. 8. meal, 71s per cent, $26; Cremo meal, per ton SPA; c. S. hulls, 8 ton; No timothy hay, per ton. Sz5; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, $2o; mixed feed. per ton, $35; oats. per bushel. GIG; corn, per bushel. s1 .O7: cornmeal, g per 26 pounds. New crop aI- falfa. western. $24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Chicago Grain

Chicago, September 29.-wheat, No. ? ftd, s1.o71ad1 .095sc; No. ? hard, s1 .0SAGD 1.0SH Corn, No ? yellow. 74s4@76c. Oats standard, 47l4QH5sc. Rye, No 2, 921sc Barley, 5647Oc. Timothy, $3.75m5; clover nominal. Pork SIS; lard, se 57 Ribs, s11. .25 Q11 75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. September 29.--Cotton, spot, quiet; sales on the spot,..75 bales; to arrive. 200. Good ordinary, CSC nominal; strict good ordinary, 71sc nominal; low
 middling, 7sc nominal; strict low mid ding, 77sc: middling, s1sc strict middling. sssc; good middling, Sac; strict good mid-
 ding, 9lsc nominal Receipts 25e1 stock 56, ,SS2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 29.-Tufpentine nominal. 451kc; no sales: receipts, 2s0; shipments. 169; stock, 27,677. Rosin nomi- nal; no sales; receipts, 1924; shipments, s21; stocks. 113,s4o. Quote: A, B, s3.5o; c, D, ss.521a; E. F, c, II. I. sS.55; K, s415: M, 4.5o; N, s6; VIC, s6.25; wv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. September 2s.-The directors of the cotton exchange have reduced the price of January February deliver to 5d, the change to take effect tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. September 29--Wheat. No. , red, s1.040i1. .o6: No ? hard. s1 .o41aa1 .o61a. Corn, No.2 7s1ac; No. white S11ac. Oats, No. ?, 46c; No. white, 4sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, September 29.--Wheat, No. hard, N.o1I1.09: No. } red, si .02 Corn, ' No. 2 mixed, 761ac: No. white, 7S1zc. Oats. No. white, 4515@46c; No. ? mixed, 4113d42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Port Movement

New Orleans. Middling, Sisc: receipts, 25e1; exports, Gi5; sales, 275 stock, 56,SS2 Galveston: Receipts, 19,3SS; exports, 7550 Mobile Middling. 77sc; receipts, 141i; stock, 10.23f.
 sayannah Middling, 7lac; receipts. 5esi: exports, 125o: sales, 950; stock, 42. 991. Charleston: Middling, 71ac receipts 2lS2, stock, IA Ill.
 Wilmington: Middling, 71ac; receipts, 1040; stock, 11.7S7
 Norfolk: Middling. Sc: receipts, 1s2: sales. 97; stock, 14,266.
 Baltimore: Stock, 36o7.
 Boston. Stock, 5000.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 2350
 New York Stock, 7S,364.
 Minor Ports: Stock, 695S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Sugar Market

1 New York. September 29.-Raw sugar steady; moasses, 4.s7e; Centrifugal. 5.o2c; refined steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
The Alabama Great Southern RaiIro.a
 COmpamy

birmingham, Ala. September 22, 1914 Notice is hereby given that the an nuai meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany, for the purpose of the election of dlrectors and the tran9action of such other business as may be brought be- Tore the meeting, will be held at the office of the company in the city lor Birmingham. Ala. on Wednesday. Oc. t0ber z. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m
 IF. s. WYNN. Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Creamery Products

Country Butter-20@25c; fresh creamery butter, 331sc; process butter, 29c. Cheese-1611c; imported Swiss cheese, 4Oc: e'erman prick cheese. 2oc; limburger, 2Oc; imported Roquefort, 40c; Neufchatel
 cheese. per dozen, 45c: Pimento cheese. s1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
New York Exchange

New York, September, 29.-Closing. l. Mercantile paper. 7 per cent; sterling exchange steady; for cables. S5@5.ol . for demand. $4ss@5; bar silver, 5sase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

Why have not more of the churches oi Birmingham taken part in the city beau. tiful movement?
 One is struck by the general appear anee Of neglect and slovenliness that eharaeterizes the premises of so many of the churches of the city. This Is espe- eiaily true Of a considerable number of the churches in the suburban section. This seems strange in view of the fact that the churches are supposed to be the social center of the community. and should be an example of beauty and at tractiveness to the people.
 City beautiful clubs are active in im- proving private homes and streets. but very little has been done to beantify church premises. Church premises should be models of the city beautiful Idea for the encouragement of improve ment of homes.
 The grounds around churches are ilsa1- ally sufficiently spacious for the develop ment of attractive landscape gardening ideas. but too often they are allowed to STOW up in weeds or the lawns have a ragged and neglected appearance \ well kept lawn. a few flower beds, and ding Ing vines growing over the walls of. the churches would transform many unsight-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides, 13414c; green salt hides thalf cured), 12413c; green hides (fresh). 11@12c; dry flint hides. 25m26c; dry salt hides, 23424c; damaged hides half price: sheep skins, 25d60c: horse hides. s2G3: sherlings, 15425c; goat skins, S0M35c: kid skins. 10c; tallow. 5m6c; beeswax. 27mSc washed wool, 25Q27c:. clear unwashed wool 17920c; bury wool. 1oal2c; ginseng, $5@5. .50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September 29.-fSpecia1., spot cotton was quoted heer today as follows Strict middling. TAG; middling. 7c; market dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens 16lkc,
 Fryers-lA-1l4 lbs; average, 2oe. Ducks-15c ID.
 Guineas--30c.
 Roosters-30c. Geese-40a45c each Eggs-Fresh country receipts, ,9d2oc; candled, 24c; extra graded candled, 2Sc. canded carton eggs, 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

that the people of the north, northwest and east are showing a most commend able spirit in that they eneoura SC among themselves the "buying-a- Doubt less much could be done by effort and co-operation throughout the United States. It might be well to extend the organizing to all sections. Very truly yours, N. S. DAVENPORT.
 Valley Head, September 26. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Fisl,

Perch-S11sc pound. Salt Water Trout-15c pound Blue Catfish-Sc pound. Red Shapper-91s910c. Gray Snapper-5c Mullet-51kQ6c pound Spanish Mackerel--15c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound. Delaware Oysters-Standards s1 50 per gallon: selects. $1.65 per gallon. Gulf Oysters-$4.80 per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Total today: Receints.

9445; stock, 3SS, ,S46
 Total for week. Receipts. 7s45s ex- ports, 32,973.
 Total for season: Receipts s64; exports. 654; stock, 106506.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Meats

Extra Bellies-$135O. Bellies-20-25, $16.14is. Boston sButts--17c. a4t ,i asea aa Pork Loins-1Sc. Breakfast Bacon--20G2Sc. Spare Ribs-1215c. Regular Hams-201sc. Skinned Hams--21hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Cotton Seed Oil

New York September -Cotton seed oil was lower, final prices showing a net
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Church News

tanC.
The Great Western Convention is
on the upward trend and many dele
gates are present. There will be a
rally at Rev A. e. Reynolds Church,
Sunday afternoon, p. m. Remember
the Excursion to Idaho Springs, July
3rd. Fare, round trip, Adults $1.25;
Children 65 cents.
Rev. Reynolds and members OF
Grace, fully cared for the Association.
There was a grand surprise given
on the behalf of Mr.. w. A.. Moore,
June 20, it being his birthday. Many
friends were present.
At the Church. B. Y. P. U. Topic:
"Consecration." ]. M. Mason, persi-
dent.
Keep in mind the outing to Rocky
Mountain Lake, July 4th, by the Pro,
gressive Club.
Outing by the Banner Club, August
4th, Rocky Mountain Lake.
The Dr.. Earnest MCLEAN and Rev.
]. Washington acquitted themselves
grandly, Tuesday night at the Conven'
tion.
The Association closed with one OF
the most successful sessions in the
history of its existence.
Watch for full details in next
weeks News
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
FRANK JENKINS VICTOR IN
BIG CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
Far Reekaway IN. w Boy swistss
Runner In Athletic League.

By two record breaking perform
ancea at the annual high school track
and neld championship nseet I'm tn.
public schOoI athletic field in BRONX
Ign the second week In June. Frank
Jenkins Of Fur I.ocknwhy. \. T.. ndd
ed new lanrels to his alrendy brilii,in,
record. Jenkins started on very calm
y In the msfe run. but suddenly took
on spes,l which made him the winner
by fifteen yards. He covered the iis
tance in minutes >:,5 AZ seconds
eclipsing the old record Df minute+
10 3-1O seconds established by Young
u Manual Trimming High school II
1877.
Following this splendid piece Of run
ming. the negro lad cnme back In the
half mile and In an exhibition Of grfi
and pluck fairly lurchell over the I'm
ish line. his last ounce Of strengti
spent, In 2 minutes 3 Is seconds. oblit
Grating the mnrk set by Abel Kiviat
the Irish American A. c. runner. when
be competed for Curtis High In 1OOD
making 1t home in minutes 4 4-5 sex
onds.
Jenkins was the only colored boy
running In the meet
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH,
TWenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden st.,
Residence. 2356 Humboldt st.
David e. over, D. D., Minister.

Tuesday evening the Advanced pu'
pills of Miss Thrashley will be pre-
sented in recital at the church. Ad
mission rs cents. The proceeds OF
the concert will be given to the Mis-
sionary Society of the church.
There will be great mems meet.
ing also on Tuesday evening. Clos
ing promptly at nine o'clock. Every
man in the. congregation Is expected
to he present.
The Willing Workers will give a
lawn fete at the home of the presi,
dent, Sister Mary B. White, 2449
Clarkson St., Thursday evening, July
9th.
One OF the most successful annual
meetings in the history Of the Baptist
work in Colorado closed last Friday
evening at the Bethlehem church. The
ladieso our Mission Circle entertain
ed the delegation Thursday evening,
following the afternoon session which
was held at Zion.
Thursday afternoon the ladies OF
the church will meet for the seasons
close Of Bible study work. The pas
tor hopes to see every women Of the
congregation who can arrange to be
present.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. NJ. z.
CHURCH, CORNER 23RD And
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR.

Quarterly meeting.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and at 7:45
p. m. Rev. A. M. Ward. P. E., will
have charge of the services. The sac
rament will be administered at p. m.
Rev. Smith will preach sermon.
Allen Endeavor at $50 p. m, Mon
day, at p. m. the quarterly confer
ence will meet.
Last Sunday, Campbell had large
attendance at the morning services.
At the funeral of Sister Carter, the
8. M. T. attended in a body. Being a
faithful member of the church for
years, drew about her many friends.
The annual celebration at st. John's g
on Beptist day was held at 3 p. m.
The Lodges turned out in large num-
bers and the sisters H. & j., and o.
e. s. were also evident in large num-
bers. Our pastor was highly pleased
with the large turn out and the splen,
did paper read by DIR. J. H. P. West
brook on Darkness and Light" The
choir was at its best. At the evening
service eight persons were received
into full membership.
July II, the steward will have a
Barbecue at the Church.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third SITS.
Rev. Robert L. Pope. Pastor.

Shorter will observe Cradle Roll
Day tomorrow at the morning hour.
Two notable features Of the program
will be male duet, Let the Little
Ones Come Unto Me-" by Little Ora
and Marshall, and
a recitation, "our Baby" by little
Winifred Steele. Our pastor will de-
liver a short sermon adapted to the
occasion and the little folks will be
given the right-of-way. The cradle
roll committee will be prepared to
give a rose bud to every parent bring.
ing a child to church tomorrow morn.
ing.
Our main school will render fta
Children's Day program to morrow
morning at the Bible school hour.
Miss Bertha q Bergen and Mr.. VIM.
Hawkins were quietly married. Tues,
day evening, June 23rd at the par
sonage. Mrs. Hawkins Is a member
OF Shorter's choir and Mr.. Hawkins
is president Of the Ushers' Club. Both
sfe favorites in Denver society and
their friends wish for them a long
and happy life.
Rev. Robert l. Pope, our pastor.
having been granted a three weeks
vacation, will leave next week for At
lanta, Ga, to attend the Young
Peoples Religious Congress. While
away he will visit points in Florida.
Alabama and Tennessee. Dr. r. A.
Raddolph will have charge OF the
church during the pastors absence.
On Thvrsdsy evening. June 18th. the
Mite So~ietv With Mrs. Mae b. Byrd,
chairman Of the executive committee
puN NSvs y r. unDA nraatAouf gnvta
the public . most successful enter
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
DEARriELo NoTgs

Mr.. Thomas Stewart recent erad-
uate Of the Veterinary DepaFtment of
the State Agricultural College ct Ft.
Collins IN prospective purchaser Of
State School lands adjoanlng Dear
field. Dearfleld viii afford him good
opportunity AZ Veterinary Surgeon.
DIR. Lowry, president OF the College,
speaks Of Mr.. Stewart In the highest
terms ~ Z student and as an agree
able citizen Mr. Stewart graduated
with high honors and was cheered to
the echo by his fellow students. Dear
field welcomes M. Stewart and he
, may rest assured Of our hearty coop
Grafton and assistance.
Mrs. J.. r. Bruce, who was visiting
with her husband and daughter in
Denver for the past ten days, returned
to her ranch this week. Her daugh-
ter Is employed In the Millinery De-
partment At Joslin's Dry Goods Store
and will entertain party Of Young
people at her mothers ranch in Dear
field during her vacation.
Zachariah Hooper and his son, Ben
ME, were visitors OF their ranch east
of town this week. Mr.. Ben Hooper
controls $50 acres Of very choice land.
He will begin his residence this fall
The Union Pacific R. r. Co. is
building regular station at Masters,
Lolo., Dearfield's nearest station. The
Dearfield settlers petitioned for the
station and asked for colored agent.
Get behind it and push, Denver citi-
zens.
Mrs. Estella Maddox. proprietress
of Hotel Pricilla and the Grocery
Store, made a business trip to Dem
yer this week to attend to important
business. pertaining to her ranch and
purchasing new supplies for her store
and hotel
piano to the Church. The services
are quite city-like and very interest
ing. Many of the farmers are attend
sey IL very able Christian Minister
and his heart IL in his work and is
interested In our success.
Mr. Thomas Dillon, deputy secre-
tary Of state has donated the 1908
Colorado Statutes to the library at
the Union Presbyterian Church Of
Dearfield. The farmers can go and
post themselves ON existing munici-
pal loans. A copy also can be found
Of the State School Laws az it will
not be long before . School will have
to be established and 1t IL well to
post yourselves upon the State Laws
concerning them.
Rev. Harrison. son of Mrs. Harri-
son. 701 Tennyson st.. Denver, Colo.
arrived in Dearfield from the south
to build q house and make improve
ments for his mother to establish her
home on her ranch, adjoining Mrs.
Harvey Page and her two son-in-laws.
]. N. B. Anderson and J. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. b. J. Goodall entertained at
dinner last Sunday. on her ranch, Mrs.
o. T. jackson. Mrs. Harvey Page and
J. N. b. Anderson. A splendid coun-
try dinner was served. Fried chick
On. home grown vegetables, straw
berries, ice cream and cake. aAd yum,
yNm, stc. Ara. oeo4a1l y = charming
enteftAfnee and her ranch y one Of
the best improved>fn DearfiSad.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
314a Lafayette. Phone Y 7647.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS. PASTOR.

Rally Day, Sunday, June 2sth.
Programmes:
6 a. m.-Early Morning Prayer
Meeting.
945-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Preaching by Rev. Hen
derson of the Antioch Church. At
2:30 all the Ministers Of the city will
be present and preach a short sermon
and take collection from their con-
gregation.
2:30-Rev. Jas. Washington OF
Campbell Chapel.
2:45-Rev. ]. Thos. HAZEL, Peoples
Presbyterian.
s:oo-Rev. J. L. Pope. shorter's
Chapel.
3:15-Rev. P. J. Price of Central.
3:30-Rev. Smith of Scott's M. e.
Church.
3:15-Rev D. e. Over OF Zion.
An earnest plea is being made for
all citizens to come and assist us
in this effort.
Captsirs the several clubs will
please come prepared to turn in all
monies cc'o"'r' and all soliciting
books and papers.
TIE Great Western Baptist Mission
ary Association convened with the
church this week.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Mr.. Ernes. R. Mckinney

Mr.. Ernes: R. Mckinney.
for the past nine month in
charge of the work of the
Colored Y. M. c. A., has ten :
dered his resignation to the
Committee of Management to
take effect July 1st, 1914. Mr..
McKinney's plans for the fu-
ture will involve the doing of
Boys work exclusively.
The Association outlook is
now Frightening up and the
Management feel that the
Department will be properly
housed In the near future as
an option has been taken on
the Pinn property at 28oo
Glenarm Pl. 1t is planned to
have this building ready for
occupancy lp September and
in charge of a Secretary.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

AT the social of Columbine
Temple No. IL. S. M. +. last
Monday night at s63o Welton
street. = gang Of boys slipped
up the back steps and stole
fruit and cake and a glass
containing 5000 in nickles
and dimes. The boys were
traced and becoming fright :
ened returned the money.
Mothers take heed.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

tainment, being the ocAseSou of the
ushers' contest and prise drill. So
highM d popular interest run. that
more people were in attendance than
could be comfortably provided for.
Mr.. ]. A. Waldon proved 10 be the
popular usher and was awarded q
handsome gold headed caue. Mr.. ].
p. Perkins was close second, bear
ing off beautiful stetson and Mr.,
VIM. Robinson came in third for the
umbrella. On account OF absentees
Central's team declined 70 enter the
contest, but the Shorter girls gave an
exhibition in the Flower and Tam.
BOURNE drills which charmed and
pleased the audience beyond descrip.
tion. The receipts from the contest
were $142.O5. The success Of this en-
tertainment is due in no small degree
to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Mae E.
Byrd who made large sacrifices in
time, energy and means.
Chapel teacher-training class, were
held Tuesday evening last, when elev.
en- of our teachers received diplomas
from the First Standard Teacher
Training Course. The address by DR.
D. A. Graham Of Colorado Springs
was very strong and profitable one
and was listened to gladly. In pre-
senting the certificates, Mrs. Jean F.
Webb, commended the class for its
high grade of efficiency attained in
studies prescribed. At the close of the
exercise, tokens of appreciation were
given by the class, the pastor receiv'
ing a beautiful watch fob and Mrs.
Mary E. Wade, the president. souv'
enier spoon.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

rhs Raes 10 osing Ahead In Aiahswa.
According to a recent report in the
New York Times the colored farperx
own or control 5.1O0.OOO acres Of land
in the stnte Of Alabama alone. or 3JO..
O0O more ncres than they controlled In
1900 The colored farmers Of that
state hnve under their control 3.Hf3.
ON acres of Improved land. and IT
present they are farming 50O.OOO more
acres Of Improved Innd thnn they were
cukivating In t'kM. In ten yelrx the
numher Of Negro farmen inrreAaed
17.3 per cent. and now they own or
control one-f0,rth Of all the farm
property In AinIMma. having nm nRxrc-
pate vnI,ie Of $p7 .27OO0O.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
e. 23RD AVE. AND WASHINGTON
ST. PASTOR, j., A. THoa
AAZElI 8. T. 3.

SERMON TOPICS: SUNDAY, JUNE
II A. M,-"THE SIXTH PETL
TION." $50 P. M. = baptism
AND CONTRIBUTIONS"
Last Sabbath the Sabbath School
Scholars repeated their program be-
fore a splendid audience with much
credit
The offertory for the day was a
little over SAC. Tomorrow being the
last Sabbath of the Quarter, theb ooks
for the first quarter of the Church
year will be closed. Those in arrears
during these three months are re-
quested to square with the officers.
The following items of interest will
take place at this Church under the
following dates: July 5th (Sunday)
Communion of the Lords Supper
tuesday night, July the 7th, Eureka
Choral Club accompanied by Morri.
sons Orchestra will sing in Song Re
cital; "wednesday night, July 18th,
Church membership financial cam
paign for $500 closes; Sunday, July
9th, Special Services at p. M. Rev
Jas. Washington will preach. Other
City Pastors will participate with
their congregations in the financial
effort. Morrison's Orchestra will
play.
We desire to request the kind con
sideration of the music lovers of this
fair city to the extent that crowded
house grace the first appearance OF
the Eureka Choral Club, Tuesday
night week, at the Peoples Presby.
terian Church. A variety Of items com
posed of piped, stringed, horned in
struments. besides the drum corps
will be musical appetizer. The vo.
calists are not merely local special
lists, but Interstate reputationists.
Those in the realm of literature have
passed muster time and again. Come
out and enjoy the greatest extrava-
ganza of the Summer. Doors open
8 o'clock. Program lasts one hour
and fifteen minutes. The exhibition
of our musical past is faint index to
the accomplishment for July the 7th.