davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
Evans Well Up in First Round
of Western Championship Play

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 2s.--
Battling from dawn until dusk
through all kinds of weather condl-
tions, 22S golfers from the Middle
West. the south. the Far West and
Canada, competed yesterday in the
elimination round of the Western
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment. There were practically no
surprises. All of the championship
favorites finished among the sixty
four who turned in the lowest medal
scores.
r. b. Martin. of Hammond, Ind,
led the record breaking field with Il
card of 70. He was followed by the
famous Chicago pair, Chick Evans
and Robert A. Gardiner. each of
whom completed the eighteen holes
in "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
SMITH HITTING CARPENTER
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Tonight at East Side Park
voss's First Regiment Band;
director, Mart King:
star Spangled Banner"
March. "Triumvirate, '......J oseyI
Overture, "Templeweihe. 80.
Bella
Characteristic, "Cocoanut
Dance" ................H Herman
Selection THE Wizard of the
Nile ...................H Herbert
(a) IF | Had Some One Like
You at Home. Monoca
(b) "By the Beautiful Sea-.
Carroll
Fantasia, La Trayiata" ...., Verdi
"Humoreske'' ........ .Dvorak
Medley of popular songs. Lampe
Descriptive, Return of the
Scouts .................C Clement
March. 1.-THE Reward" :. Buglione
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

real brains of the club. While Chance
did the managing, it was Evers who
planned all the tricks that the famous
Cubs pulled off on their unsuspecting
opponents. When it came to quick
thinking what to do in a tight pinch
you would see little Evers out there
at the head of the parade. Tinker
and Chance and Steinfeldt We're his
helpmates, all right, but Evers gen
orally tt d the Germans how to do it.
C
Fox was the name applied to
Evers a great deal in his old Cub
days. He was ever ON the alert and
he always had the other fellows
guessing. 1t was Evers who saved
the game for Chicago the day that
Merkle failed TO touch second. 1t was
the fighting little Irishman who saw
Merkle scamper off for the clubhouse
instead of going to the second base,
and it was Evers who called the at
tention of the umpires to the pro-
ceeding. The game gave the Giants
the championship and there was big
crowd at the Polo grounds and nat
urally there was big uproar when
New York brought in the winning
run. Then, when Evers called atten-
ton to Merl1les failure to touch sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
HALP|N TO MANAGE
YANKEE BOYS AGAIN
New York A. c. Man to Handle
Olympic Team for the
Fourth Time.
SELECTION IS UNANIMOUS

Matthew P. Halpin. of the New York
Athletic Club was unanimously
chosen manager of the Olympic team
that will compete at Berlin in 1915
at a meeting last night of the execu-
tive committee in charge of the Amer
lean team Halpin occupied this posi-
ton in the last three Olympic meets
at Athens, London and Sweden, and
his success in conducting the affairs
of the team in these competitions led
the committee to name him. Further
business at the meeting included an
order to the Berlin officials, request
ing a reservation of $500 seats, and
preliminary arrangements for the
housing of the American team while
in Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York state League.
Utica. ,; Albany, .
Syracuse, IL Troy. /.
Scranton VS.. Elmira frainl.
Wilkesbarre VS.. Binghamton tralnl.
New England League.
Fitchburg. 6 Portland, 4.
Lowell, .; Hayerhill. l.
Lynn. 7; Lewiston, =.
Lawrence, &; Worcester, 8.
Eastern Association.
Waterbury. 3: Hartford, ..
Pittsfield, s; New Britain, 4.
Tri-State League.
Harrisburg 6 Lancaster, first gamel.
Harrisburg, 5: Lancaster, 2 (second
.ame).
Other games postponed; rain.
American Association.
Cleveland. 4: Minneapolis, 3.
ST. Paul. .: Columbus. l.
Kansas City, 10: indianapolis, I.
Louisville at Milwaukee, rain.
southern Association.
New orleans, 1 Nashville, ?.
Atlanta, 8; Montgomery, ..
Mobile. 8; Chattanooga, 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
schwab Big Help to Lafayette.

BY making every hit count, La
fayette won to 3 victory from
Prince in the league battle at the
Lafayette Fairgrounds yesterday at
ternoon Each nine scored seven hits,
but the superior work of Schwab, the
winning pitcher. kept the Prince boys
on the sacks. Schwab had eleven
strike-outs to his credit, while ten
men fell victims to the curves of
schwartz, the opposing pitcher.
Clarey and Role proved to be the
best hitters in the lineup of the VIM
ners, with Hecht Klugman and
F'inklestein as the shining lights of
the Prince batsmen. The score.
IAEAYETlrE PRINCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
MADDEN SELLS VANITIE

John E. Madden has sold his colt
Nanitie, named for the Cochrane
Yacht now trying for "a place as the
America's Cup defender. to English
parties, and the colt has been shipped
from Saratoga to Liverpool. Nanitie
is royalty bred, being by Ogden out
Of Veil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
KNISELY SIGNS

Pete Knisely, outfelder of the
Birmingham Southern League team,
yesterday stated he had signed a
three-year contract with the Chica-
go National League club He will
report to the Chicago club imme-
diateIV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
MISPLAY IN Ninth
/ FATAL TO CANAL
BeIIevilIe Wins Playground
League Game With Only One
Hit Off Lawrence.
LAFAYETTE BEATS PRINCE

Belleviile and Lafayette maintained
their place in the Playground League
standing by each winning a game
yesterday afternoon. The Summer
Newton game was postponed until
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
THE LEAGUE RECORD


Belleville. 3; Canal, ,.
An error in the ninth inning en-
abled the Belleville nine to nose out
the Canal team yesterday afternoon
at Belleyille. by the score of to ?.
The Canal boys played wonderful ball
right up to the end of the game, when
the unfortunate misplay lost the
game. Lawrence, the losing pitcher,
was in splendid form. for he allowed
only one hit and struck out nine bat
iers. The Canal men garnered eight
hits in all. but they were unable to
make them count. The score;
RIgTIFVIITE CANAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
PRINCE.

Totals 49, I Of Totals 49,. o
Lafayette 30 o 4 o o 0 Or
Prince ..... . o 0 90 o 1 o 0-3
Umpire Helmstetter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

So, there you are. The old Cubs
are out of it, all right, but we must
admit that the Cubs of today are
giving us mighty good article of
baseball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

The insinuation that Goullet didn't
try to beat Kramer in the Criterion
final is as big an injustice to Goullet
as it is to Kramer. The fact is,
Goullet was very much set on win
ming the big race, and he will beat
big Steve every time he gets the
opportunity. When one realizes that
the last eighth of the mile was made
in II 3-5 seconds and that Kramer
rode in front for lap and three
quarters it is very evident that the
champion was in wonderful form.
Really. Kramer was unbeatable Sum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
DEDICATED TOMORROW

A beautiful $4,000 church. which has
Just been erected by the congregation of
the Tabernacle Evangelical Lutheran
Church, at 59th and Spruce streets. is to
he dedicated tomorrow morning with
elaborate exercises The pastor, the Rev.
William j. Miller Jr., VIII b." in charge
and the sermon will be preached by the
Rev Dr. II. II, Weber, of York, Pa. seq
retary of the Lutheran Board of Church
Extension. There will he special music
by the church choir and solos will be
sung by Mrs. ". \, Bicber and T. NJ
Noill
Previous to the morning services there
Will he Brotherhood service in the old
church building and i'm the afternoon thu
sunday School will assemble thor.
and march TO the new one. The Rev H..
f., g. Miller, OF Columbia, Pa. Is Il,
preach IN the evening ana the soI0isr~
for this service will be Mrs. j. T. Doris
ana DR. W. r. Eiliau. The dedication
service in the morning will begin at a. g.
and the evening service VIII start at A.
Every evening DURING the week ihrns
win be- special services in celebration p'
the dedication Of the new building o..
Monday evening there will be- recrptig,
for members and friends Of the cou~ e..
cation, Tuesday evening is To be "ueie.
borhoOd evening" Wednesday is tO De
Sunday school evening" Thursday .,.
ming will he Lutheran evening" aud
Friday evening "a preparatory service 81
be held in preparation for the sacvnm.n
of the Lords supper. which will folio
on Sunday. October I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

will preach in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Third and Brown streets. tomor-
row morning, on the subject. THE War
and Gods Philosophy of It, and In the
evening his sermon will be on THE War
and the Papacy.'
with the addition Of 10 new members
to the Ninth Presbyterian Church, 57th
street and Washington avenue, last week,
the congregation has been increased 26O
since the church removed to West Phila-
delphia.
With the feast of st. Vincent de Paul
tomorrow. the Novena of Masses, started
week ago in the Immaculate Concep-
tion Church. East Chelten avenue, Ger
mantown, will come to an end,
Several new Episcopal bishops are to be
chosen in the early future, among them
being one to fill the vacancy existing in
the diocese of New Jersey. The House
of Bishops is to meet next month in
Minneapolis. MINI, when missionary
bishops are to be chosen for Nevada,
Spokane and cuba.
II has been stated that the practice of
ambitious dioCeses 20 draw successful
men away from the mission fields to their
bishopriCs Is to be discouraged and, If
possible, stopped
beginning with october II. the Rev. Asa
]. Ferry pastor of Bethany Temple Pres
tyterian Church. 54th and Spruce streets
is to preach a series of sermons at the
morning services on THE Old Theology
and the New Religion Next Sunday is
TO he members day, and in the morning
the Rev. Mr.. Ferry will preach on our
Glorious Heritage" In the evening there
is to be rally of the Brotherhood, and
an address will be made by Franklin
Spencer Edmonds.
Rally day is to be observed tomorrow
in Trinity United Evangelical Church,
Duval and Baynton streets, at all the
services and the Sunday School officials
are using all their efforts to have every
member present. The Rev. $. p Erisman
Of Allentown, is to speak at the Sunday
school exercises. and will preach both
morning and evening. At the Sunday
Fchool services an address is also to be
made by the Rev. !. n, Acller who served
as its first pastor y large violin orches-
ira. led by Prof. Walter Wilson, will fur
nsh music. At D. m. the X. l.. c. L.
will be addressed by c. f. Fought, of the
Germantown Y. VI. c. A.. and Miss Mar
ion E. Bcr,o!et viii sing solos.
A course Of evening sermons on The
Worlds Debt to Christianity" is being
preached IN the HerWon fF"SDE teElan
Church, Frankford, which is working to
uphold its reputation as the church
with the big welcome" Rally day is to
be celebrated in the Sunday school to-
morrow, at which there is to be admis-
sion by ticket. Each ticket is to form
link in a Fhain The first meeting OF the
Brotherhood viii be held next Tuesday
evening. superintendent George ". Long
Of the IEasmuch Mission is 10 be the
speaker, Hermon Church has spent
nearly S1o@1 in renovating the interior
Of the edi.ice. The auditorium is now ex-
ceedlng.y inviting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

second call was issued, there was every
indication of patriotism everywhere, and
the best young men threw aside their
work in their offices, shops and stores
and enlisted
THE country is conscious of the
strength that has come to her through
her territorial support. The general bus
mess, her industry, commerce and mer-
chandising, is continuing, although. of
course, it has fallen off to some extent.
But there has been no great boosting of
prices of necessities, largely, | believe.
because the Boards of Trade organized
campaigns against price raising.
The people of England look to Amer
lea as their friend, and the belief has been
expressed by some that. if necessary, the
United States would come to her aid to
save her from defeat. However, there is
no fear as to the outcome of the con-
tiict among the English people. They
have not the slightest idea that Germany
will try to invade the country, and they
think the battles will all be fought out
on the Continent
DIR. Recs said that there was such
strict censorship over the English press
that he finds Americans are better in
formed regarding the progress Of the war
than the people of London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
"BTLLY" SUNDAYS
PLAN OF WINTER
CAMPAIGN IN CITY
Ministers Will Discuss Pro-
gram of Evangelist's Work
at Central Y. NJ. c. A. on
Monday.

Initial plans for the campaign to be
waged by BILLY Sunday, the baseball
evangelist. in this city the coming win
ter will be discussed at a mass meet
ing of the ministers of the city in the
Central Y. NJ c. A. on Monday at Il
o'clock. The Rev. George G. Dewey,
who was secretary of Mr. Sundays
campaign in Scranton last year, wiz be
present and outline the program it is
hoped to carry out to make the meet
ings in Philadelphia greater successes
than any the evangelist has ever held
There has been much discussion Of
the after-effect Of the Sunday visits.
and. following an extensive study of
Sundays methods and their immediate
end after-efrects in Scranton, the Rev
Asa J. Ferry, pastor OF the Bethany
Temple Presbyterian church. SD and
Spruce streets, has prepared the follow
ing statement of his observations 70"
EvENfNG LEDGER readers;
at was my privilege to visit Scranton
during the Sunday meetings, and l was
thoroughly convinced that Mr.. Sunday
was producing results. but l had some
doubts as to their permanence. l was,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES BUSY
Number of Meetings Are Scheduled
For the Morrow.

For the MORROW.
The annual autumn meeting OF the di-
rectinE first vice presidents and COUNSEL
lors of the DreXel Biddle Bible Glasses
of the Middle Atlantic States will be held
at the summer home at Lansdowne this
evening. There will be about 500 men
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and Philadelphia in attendance. The Rev.
DIR. Floyd w, Tomkins. International
chaplain and chairman of the advisory
board, will preside. and 4. j. DreXe Bid
die will speak. Plans for the winters
work will be made.
- city rally is to he held at Palmerton.
Pa, tomorrow when II. Frederick Will
son. managing director Of the Middle At
lantiC States and j. Dewitt Jobborn, in
ternational director OF field extension.
will be the speakers. There will be serv-
ices throughout the day. one OF the most
important being a mems mass meeting
in the afternoon. at which the Rev, Nor
gan y. Peters, pastor OF the First Re-
formed Church, of Palmerton, will per-
side.
{. Alvin Spade captain of the Holy
Trinity baseball team Of the Bible
Classes League, will speak at the mems
meeting at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing on The influence OF Christian Teach
ings on the Baseball Field"
The first of series of round table
conferences of the teachers of the Drexel
Biddle classes in Camden will be held
in Trinity Methodist Church, Camden, on
THURSDAY night. Mr.. Biddle and +. II.
Mills will lead in the talks The meet
ings of the series will be open to all
Mr.. Biddle will be the preacher at
the evening service in Wiley Methodist
Church. Camden. tomorrow night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Ube GrtenbIp Datb

How often we hear people say:
I'm so sorry! II had only known!
! can't forget my mistake" and
scores of other expressions Of regret
because of their failures. We see
them going about with hanging heads,
frowning brows and sadness written
on their faces.
Are you one of these? We sincerely
hope you are not
If mans mind is filled constantly
with thoughts Of what might have
been there will be no room with him
for thoughts of what is to be-"
Every man must build his future
on thoughts OF II. No one should
waste his time living with regrets,
for, as the poet has said
Times the thing lfes made Of"
And no matter how great may be
the regrets over our past we can live
th-while lives only by keeping
ourselves strong and ambitious by em-
ploying the strength that comes
through looking out for tomorrow.
Nothing has ever been gained by
any man through living in the sad
ness of his yesterdays
We once heard hoary- headed pro-
fessor-a phlosopher-say:
Young men, don't talk when YOU
have nothing to say. Words are of
such great value that idle talk crowds
out thoughts that may do invaluable
good"
Just so with our thoughts. Let us
prevent the useless ones of regret
from crowding out of our minds those
noble ambitions that make us OF ser
vice to our fellows and ourselves and,
therefore. men in fact as well as in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
TO HUMBLE GERMANY
ENGLAND'S OBJECT.
MINISTER BELIEVES
Rev. DR.. Rees, Former
Philadelphia Clergyman,
Back From Europe, De-
clares Peace Not Yet in
Sight,

After five Years residence in England
the Rev. Dr.. George +. Rees, who served
as pastor Of he Chestnut Street Baptist
Church, Fortieth and Chestnut streets
for 37 years, has returned 10 Philadelphia
10 spend the remainder Of his lie among
his od friends. He arrived from Live rpool
on the Olympic, which put in at New
York on "A Wednesday morning, and is now
STAYING with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c.
McCDl.om, members Of his former church
ut pos Springfield avenue. Or. lices, VINO
is one of the b"st-known Baptist clergy
men in this city has been living in New
port the last two years, and has been
preaching in and around London, lia
brings with him many interesting stories
Of his observations IN England since the
war started. and expresses fear that the
struggle may be long drawn out,
Peace is entirely out OF the question
In the minds Of The English people, de-
CIared Doctor Rees IAN the discussions
OF the probable end of the war through
peace agreements seem to have orig
mated In America The people in Eng
land feel that there can be no end of the
war until Germany is brought 10 her
knees England has not sent any of her
volunteers 10 the front, and IL is not
thought that she intends doing SO for
probably six months or longer Thos,
who have gone are the regulars The be-
lief is general that the war viii last fDg
a long time. and England Is taking -
serious view Of it. Her volunteers, who
responded at the first call, are beiu.
trained for service, and the men bein.
enlisted when ] left were the flower u-
the young men Of the country
In the beginning the people did nut
seem 10 awaken 10 the terrible meaning
OF the declaration Of war and there was
not rush Tor enuktments; but when the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The first Of the autumn series Of meet
ings i'm the Central Branch T. NJ q
will be addressed in the auditorium To-
morrow afternoon at { o'clock bv n
WelliHgton Wood, known as The Chris
tian Salesman $. A. Byreu, vi1lnlst.
will furnish special music, and Thomas
II. Lawton viii lead the singing.
Mr. Lawton. whp is one of Philadel-
phia's foremost Bible study leaders Viu
again lead the popular sunday afternoon
drop in study class az the Central
Branch The class viii meet each sun
day afternoon an 9 o'clock, starting On
October I.
A course I'm wireless tclegraphy Is 10
be taught iu the West Branch Y. NJ q. A.
during this winter. J. Clinton Buck. chair
man of Tie Educational Committee, has
presented a wireless outnt 10 the asso-
ciation and Stewart ". Gisriel eduCa-
tional director, iut ud- 20 employ am OK
pert teacher There viii be q subjects
Taught IN the West Branch school This
school year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

the church people should try to bo,o
them, for there is always good In everD
man, and practical Christianity shon,S
pull them up instead of turning them
down and making them feel that no nor
son cares for them and that 1t matters
not to any one what becomes OF them.
when a man does some small tbinS
that is not Just right the best wav 20
break him of 1t is to assist him ana
treat him kindly-apply the brotherhooS
rule. That's the best way. The churcS
brotherhoods have done much to helm ~.
In our parole work, they are helping us
every day; but they can do much mors
for us and be of still greater service b,,
helping their brothers ~ become men so
that they may never come into prison +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PAsToRATE OF 12 YEARS
Rev. DR.. Pohlman to Celebrate Ami
Versary on Sunday.

The Rev. DIR. a. Pohlman will cele-
brate the 18th anniversary of his work
as pastor of Temple Lutheran Church,
SD and Race streets, tomorrow with spe-
cial sermons and services.
Since Doctor Pohlman became pastor
Of the church its membership has grown
from 40 to nearly 1000, and there are now
G'5 in the Sunday school. The church
supports a missionary in Africa, has two
young men studying for the ministry at
Gettysburg, and two young women in
the Dcaconess Home, Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
WAR AND BIBLE DISCUSSIONS
Meetings Will Deal With Relation OF
Scriptures to Conflict.

Two meetings. the first in a series to
he held in Philadelphia and vicinity for
the purpose of presenting what, if any
thing, the Bible has to say about the
present European war, are to be held
tomorrow afternoon. One will take place
in Bethany Temple, SD and Spruce
streets, this city. when the speaker will
be the Rev. Orson R. Palmer. The other
will be held in the State Street Church.
Sixth and State streets, Camden, when
the Rev. j. r. Schaefer will speak. Both
meetings are to begin at o'clock.
The topic for discussion at both meet
ings is to be THE Present War in the
Light Of Prophecy-What 1t May Mean
and What 1t Does Mean" The meetings
of the series are open to the public and
are to be held under the auspices of the
Philadelphia School of the Bible, 1920
Arch street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES


Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Nunkel mas mad
set OF chimes placed in the memorial
organ IN 81 Matthew'S Lutheran Church
hTo"u an" VT Ne'"'" S"e''S' NJ HeN'
Dr. Edwin Heyl Delk will preach to-
morrow on "A Christian Arnostic." and
..,...i.,.. 49,, ST.. z,,,.,
~ '"' e'ei'''s Sei''ee ." f"S'
Plus. preparatory services Will be
ro,,,ior 5o,, ,,u, ba ,hs.r,,o5 T., ,.o
80
biDle schooI OF TRINITY Reformed Chureh'
aftar,ooD at o.20 o,cIocl, The Pav Dr
" rserb.rr tho .,as,or v,i, sna,ls
ana +b..a u.ir' ~. ~ ,Gdrss. b,. Tho r2sv
~. C'rar-tSrs of 10 Fgrtis- r-,Ir,a.
,iar,r pn.rI
The Pav Dr n " s,eorrs veil, re.
.,,r-, r,,.attras TO-. .i,a IL. - ,La To-
.n" t.'.a. ~, =. SCI'oD.
80 - .'N' ,s, ~. -, 80. ',"'It'
.-''.u'' mn, '''o '"C s1.rrt' d.
- -" ". - Nv "'ret.'7S r., M'''
1a "''" '' '''e same "'u' ea'" i"1'S-
day.
o,t Tne Trti D. ~ is ra,mer I,5, Pastor OF MI;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Lutheran

.tEssIAH LUTHERAN.
The Friendly Church"
10Th and Jefferson sts.
DANIEL L. wEIGLE. Pastor, VIII breach.
1850 "a IN, T.4J b. m.
Rally Day IN the Bible School. 20 D. M
Emil +, schmidt, NiOliuizt Of tic Phlla Or
Ghestra,
Edna Harwood Baugaer, soprano Soloist. at
the evening service
TABERSACLE. llth and Spruge-Wm j. MIL
Ter, Jr., lO:t5, ii5. $, s.. 2+;n %. m.
TEMPLE, ga and Race Rev a. Pohluan,
VI. D., 1880 q. m, 20 and 7:43
The Pastor celebrates his 18th auniVersary 10.
morrow Blth sPeelai services.