davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31
LOUISIANA
ORANGE DAY"
Resolution petitioning the
Governor to Set Aside
Thursday, November 10,
as"Louisiana Orange Day"

WHEREAS, The Citrus Fruits
of Louisiana are noted for their
exceptional superiority; and,
W HEREAS. The intimate pro-
ducti0n of Louisiana citrus frnlts
will make this industry one of the
most Important and valuable as
sets in the state, and
WHEREAS, The nearness of
Louisiana to the northern consum.
ing markets and the lower cost of
shipment present opportunities
which should be taken full advan
tage of, and,
WHEREAS, 1t is desirable
that the superior qualities Of Lou
isiana citrus fruits be known not
only at home but abroad; be it
therefore,
RESOLVED. That citrus fruit
growers of Louisiana, in joint
meeting with the Real Estate,
Land and immigration Bureau of
he New Orleans Association of
Commetce, this October 23d, 1914,
petition His Excellency, Luther
E Hall, Governor of the State of
Louisiana, to Set aside Thursday.
Noyemb der 10, 1914, as
LOUISIANA ORANGE DAY
and to give official sanction to the
occasion by issuing a proclama.
lion in conformity with the pur.
pose Of the event. Be it further
RESOLVED, That predicated
upon the consent of the Governor
to acqulesce IN this petition, it is
requested that all newspapers of
The State of Louisiana pulish the
Information; aud that all hotels.
restaurants, railroad, steamship
and steamboat dining services,
and the public Of Louisiana gen.
orally observe
LOUISIANA ORANGE DAY
by serving Louisiana oranges,
grapefruit and other Louisiana ci
trus fruits, and publish and adj
vertise the event on menu cards
with prominent display. Be it
further
RESOLVED, That drugstore
refreshmeDt fountains, cafes aud
Others particularly specialize in
orange and citrus fruit juice bev-
erages on the designated day and
to advertise same conspicuously.
BE it further
RESOLVED. That department
and other stores In Louisiana de-.
corate their show windows IN the
colors of Orange and Green-the
two distinctive cOlors of Louisi
ana's leading citrus fruit crops
the orange and grapefruit, aud to
aid in this movement in any man
ner which will bring merited
profit TO state which must awak-
en- all its latent energies to coun
teract the conditions brought
about by a distant worlds war in
which the neutral United States
is commercially sufferer, and
the fleets of legislation inimical
to other great industries of the
State Of Louisiana
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31
NATURES WARNING

NEW IBERIA PEOPLE MUST REC
OGNIIE AND HEED IT.
Kidney ills ysteriously,
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unnatural
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
Doan's have done great work in
this locality.
"I don't hesitate to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, for \ know
they are a remedy of merit" says
Mrs. w. Ct. Strickland, Of Louis
lana St, Abbeville, La some of my
family had occasion to take them
for kidney disorders and was Won
derfully benefited. She has SO
much faith in Doan's Kidney Pills
that she recommends them highly
to her friends"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Strickland had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

Publication and Editorial Offices 23l
w. Main Street.
Telephone. .. .. >. ..lperlan
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31
THE Constitutional
AMENDMENTS.

On Tuesday next the voters of
this State will be called upon to
vote upon the adoption of 16 Con.
stltutioDal amendments. Together
these amendments are sufficiently
long to form a Constitution in
themselves The reason of this
undue length is that our Constitu
tion precludes legislation upon 80
many subjects, that any cOnstitu
tional amendment must, of itself,
60 INTO detail in order to give the
powers necessary to make 1t eff
fective.
Owing to the length of these
amendments many of the voters
have delayed reading them, and
are yet uncertain as 10 how they
will vote. Some of them affect
but small parts of the State
and should really be decided Dy
the people of those localities. To
discuss their respective merits
and dement's, even superficially,
would require an extended article.
We will, however, comment on a
few Of the amendments.
The most obviously indefeDsible
of these Is that which creates the
office Of Assistant District AttOr-
npy. with an annual salary of Six
Hundred Dollars per anDnm, or
rather, which permits the Legisla-
ture so TO do. 1t does not seem
that The District Attorneys are
over worked, or that assistants are
needed. No one is obliged to ac-
cept the office, and when one does
no it is of his own free will, with
full knowledge of it's duties and
emolnmepts. Ii cannot be said
that there is any difficulty in SO
curing candidates for the office,
nor has airy official ever resigned
FROM the district attorneyship on
the plea that he was Overworked
The Office ia now remunera
tive one, does not interfere with
the practice of law by the incum
bent ana IN most districts re
quires active service only -four
months of the year. No valid
reason has been offered why this
additional expense should be in
Cured at time when our schools
and other institutions are continu-
ally cramped for lack of money.
We believe that this amendment
should be voted down.
Another of the amendments
which should meet with disfayor
is that. attempting to levy an an
nnal license on any automobile OF
motor vehicle used ia the State.
Such cars are the very highest de
velopment in machines for trans
portation over ordinary highways
Their great efficiency is shown by
their popularity IN cities and by
their extensive use in the present
European War. We should there
fore endeavor to promote the use
of auto trucks by our people,
rather than 10 hamper them BY
taxation and licenses Trade and
the free exchange OF commodities
Is a necessity to our present civil.
xation. Taxes on trade and the
means by which 1t is carried on
are positively harmful. This
amendment should therefore ba
>pfed down.
The FIRST amendment, as they !
are printed IN the official adver.
fisement, is intended TO permit
banks of other States to lend
money IN Louisiana upon payment |
OF Q fixed license. Ia as much as |
the amendment removes some Of |
artificial barriers which our Law
makers have erected seemingly To |
Smoke UTIE Tn npsad f~x~.r
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

Two sc'OOlmates met after a
number of years After exchaDg-
ing greetings and condolences one
remarked to the other: "By the
way what are you doing for liv
ing?" The other replied: 81 am
selling Fords-but don't tell the
dear old folks at home. 1t would
break their hearts. They think |
am still in the penitentiary.'
A little gas little oil, a little
wire they call coil, piece of
rim, a twelve foot board nailed to
gether, makes a Ford
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

Children that are pale, sickly and
peevish, with dark rings under the
eyes, tickle appetite, and who APP
pear to get no nourishment from
the food they eat are surely suffer-
from worms. Give them WHITES
wonderful Improvement. They soon
take on flesh and are rosy, active
and cheerful. Price Csc per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and
undermines the strength. A pow
erful penetrating and relieving
remedy will be found in BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. 1t re-
stores strength and suppleness to
the aching limbs. Price 25c, soc
and $500 per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

Mr. t. A. Deronen. Assessor,
gives the following fignres for the
Parish OF Iberia: 1914, 1888, 981;
for 1913 the 6xures were 81, 488,.
005. This shows q reduction OF
4154, ia. x.s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

The position Of city forester is
now offering q new field for men
with y technical training In fores-
try. Fitchburg, Massachusetts,
is one of the latest towns to &c.
cure an official Of this sort.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31
ROBERT |. SMITH
CIVIL ENGINEER
AND SURVEYOR.
asst Main ST NEW IBERIA. Il

When quality and price are the
considerations, We believe it is to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for you?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

A convenient Pocket Map OF
Louisiana, showing all towns and
poStoffices, railroads and express
offices. latest census, ETC., IS cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

Keep a sunny temper and tran
4uil frame of mind and it will be a
long time before the undertaken
will have a personal interest in
you. It will be easy to do this if
you place your orders for job
printing with the Iberian office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31
TO OUR FRIENDS, The PUBLIC:

The Iberian is always willing to
serve the public by printing con-
tributions on any subject OF gen
eral interest, but PLEASE, don't
expect US to RUSH copy which you
hold back. Contributed articles,
reaching u. after Thursday morn
ing, if not previously arranged for,
will in all probability have to be
held back tiIl the following issue.
Come early and avoid our week
end rush.-Ed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

Smoke 1THE TRADB'a Ciear man
ufactufed II New Iberias 8 cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-31

SUBSCRIPTION:
The Weekly Iberian go. III per year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

A memorial window, a memorial Bible
for the pulpit and a memorial bell viii be
dedicated a week from tomorrow at the
East Montgomery Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church in honor Of the late Miss
Harriet Lappin, 2l years old. 1913 East
Montgomery avenue, a young teacher In
the Sunday school and active worker In
the church affairs, who was killed In a
railroad accident at Glassboro, N. j., last
August.
Miss Lappin. with her cousins. Harry
and Harriet Homan. aged Is and II. re-
spectively, were killed instantly when
their carriage was struck by an electric
train en- route to Atlantic City.
The memorial bell, which weighs 1885
pounds. is the gift OF the parents of the
young woman. The memorial Bible is
the gift Of the Gamma Delta, club for
girls OF which Miss Lappin was the or
ganizer and president. and the memorial
window made OF cathedral glass OF varie-
gated hues. suitably inscribed, is the ap-
probation Of the Sunday school class
Miss Lappin taught.
The dsdieatory services viii be con-
Quoted in the afternoon by the Rev. Alex
ander II. Leo. pastor Of the church, and
the REV DR., Frank p. Parkin. supeFin-
tendent OF the central district OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of the Phila-
delphia Conference. A special Titualistlc
service for the dedication OF memorial
bell will be used. In the night service
Doctor Parkin will preach a dedieatOry
sermon ana special music has been ar
ranged In appreciation Of Miss Lappln,
who had unusual musical talent
Miss Lappin, upon her graduation from
the Philadelphia Conservatory OF Music,
won the gold medal prize and gave a re-
eltal which attracted wide interest IN the
musical circles OF the city
She was orEanist I'm the Sunday school
and church. teacher OF a Bible class ana
chief torch bearer IN the Penn Treaty
Campfire Girls, in addition to the numer-
Gus other ofacial positions she occupied
In the social ana religious activities OF
the church.
Doctor Leo spoke OF her today as "ons
OF those young women whose talents and
activities were 50 many as 70 be indescrib-
able. She was a girl whose life simply
radiated sunshine AZ an times"
u is anticipated that both services to-
morrow viii be crowded with the friends
and associates Of the young woman. Ia
addition % the representatives OF many
musical Organizations throughout the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
BOB" GALLEY, PRINCETON
FOOTBALL STAR, TO SPEAK
Helping Local Y. M. G. A. in Cam
paign for Japanese Work.

PtA6h AOA oupeihS5S "SAh'
In the interests of its work in Osaka,
Japan, the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of this city is conducting a series
of meetings in the different association
branches throughout the city, with Bob"
| Galley. the former Princeton football
star. and other prominent mission work.
ers as speakers The meetings have been
in progress since December 1.
Doctor Galley will speak in the West
Branch tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock
and at the same place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. George Harvey will
be at the North Branch at n. M, and
at the 1O:45 meeting in the West Branch,
He will also speak at the latter place
at 5i5 and p. m.
c. V. Hibbard will speak at the Central
Branch at p. M. at the North Branch
at 5:l5 and Z y. m.
The local Y. NJ. C. A. is paying for the
association work at Osaka, Japan. Under
the direction of George Gleason the sec
retary, who was sent to Japan by the
association IL years ago, the institution
now has 800 members and 1000 men are
enrolled in its Bible classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
Tbr 1f rtennIp 39atb
What constitutes a man? :?

What constitutes n MANI
To whom would you point when
choosing a model for your son to fol-
low?
Certainly you would want him to
emulate in his life such energy, am
bition and activity in others as would
assure him a comfortable livelihood.
But no matter how successful a man
may have been, or now is, in obtaining
the goods of this world, you would not
ask your boy to take him as an ex-
ample II he were not a good man.
The world recognizes a man more
for what he is and does than for what
he has
The fine thing about doing good and
living good is that we are sure to be
happiest when we see our brothers en-
ioying the fruits of our own good
works.
After the $50 900 fund had been coll
lected for the Boy Scout work in IPhila-
delphia, DIR. Charles d. Hart, the eN-
ocutive chairman, declared;
1--WE have enjoyed the work so much
you'll never get us out of the Boy
Scout activities unless you throw us
out or we are no longer alive. Although
l am not n sentlmentaIist, l am certain
that, after all, the greatest happiness
that comes to us we receive when we
are conscious that we are doing some
kindly service and are helping a good
cause
Above everything else. every father
wants his hoy TO be happy when he
grows to manhood.
Granting that this is true, there Is
but one kind OF a man to point out to
him as an example. Only a good man.
who lives a life of service to his fel-
lows, can then be your choice.
No person whom a father would pass
by when hunting model for his son
is deserving Of being called a man.
Fortunately. we can be happy in the
knowledge that there are plenty of
good men whose lives are constantly
scattering sunshine about them every
where. ~ PHILLIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

Bible Sunday will be observed In the House
ming the special preacher will be the Rev. Or.
". Z. Turner. pastor, Of st, P9uls Church.
OF the church, will preach in the morning.
The Rov, William Muir Aud, pastor of Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, 10Th and Locust
streets stree VIII preach t9mGrr9Sw morning on 8T H.
theme, Loss and Gain Tho services are
open to the public and students.
Miss Alice E. Traub, a nurse in the Hoy
deliver an address at 1890 tom6rrow morning
IN Grace Reformed Church. l1th and Hunting
tor Church Courtesy and Hospitality viii
be the pastors theme In the evening. Prof.
chorister, will preside at the organ and havo
charge OF the choir at both the morning and
e. The Odd, Fellows Junior Christian Endeavor
society VIII hold an interesting meeting tOmor-
row morning at 1880 O'clock in the auditorium
Of the Home G3eten and ogontz avenues, Ger
Will give the last object lesson for 1911. The
public viii be welcome.
The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond will to-
St, Johns Protestant Episcopai Church on on
The Economic Christ; or. Capitalism and
viii preach on rhe Prophsts claim i'ti'5G' on God.
the Lemon IinI AssocIation's nohsectaran
meeting in the Gnrrick Theatre tomorrow
Philadelphia Cornet Quartet viii be special
feature OF the services, which are TO begin at
otF The str ATeTGsn ef aGs pB5 RsGge North
custom OF distributing candy, fruit ana tovs
brighten the ChrstastitdSes for ' the "l RtP TO
SSnlldrsn oL ne poor, and have made an appeal
charge Of the work at the headduarters ana
will receive the gifts,
what Men Live By'' viii be the subject dis
G9lnssed IN the morning tomorrow at the First
c. =. st. John,
The Rev. DR.. John n. Reeve, pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, viii preach to-
mo- morrow mornlEg on The Open Window and
Order2' "Biily" Sunday gospel hymns viii be
sung at the popular evening service.
Il The bd5 Rey 4 Asher Hess, who was drum,
Baptist HeipingH class tomoT5o ys SgG9nl
and John c. sayre's quartet viii sing.
-, Henri Scott, basso sololst, VIII sing at an
ssia6oTate musical service In the Church OF the
DR. Robert Johnston, pastor tomorrow eve
ming ming WasAli Leps is In charge OF the pro-
,.c, More 6g Than conquerors" is to be the sub
oden ssgon 60 be preached IN the Glen
the Rev, W II, Medlar. tomorrow morning. In
9he ne evening there will be an address by Michael
>, The Rev. 2. X. Evans OF the Girard Avenue
ng on rhe Real S5rSsiBs SSi sBsaA * toi4R9TToF morn
yival Prof. j. c. Ballagh, OF the Unfver-
slty or Fennsylyania, spoke at the Mems Club
supper last night
The cantGta, THE story OF Cbrlstmas " win
Dc feature OF special musical services 10 he
given at 7:45 tomorrow evening IN Sd FSuTs
Presbyterian Church The pastor the Rev If
j. BeYeredge Lee, Will preach at the morning
and evening services.
The Rev s. G, Gamble pastor OF the First
United Presbyterian Church. will preach on
"Ina Dying InleI' at the morning BeTVira n
morrow. IN the evening. his subject is 70 be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
WEST HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IS so YEARS OLD
Week of Special Services Begins Sill
yer Jubilee Tomorrow.


yer Jubilee Tomorrow.
West Hope Presbyterian Church. Pres
ton and Aspen streets. will begin a
weeks celebration OF its semicentennial
tomorrow, The pastor OF the church. the
Rev Dr. Charles p Bronson, ana hR
assistant the Rev Charles Fl. Whitaker,
have made elaborate plans for the OBJ
seryance, Il win continue through sum
day, December lS, inn which day the Rev
DR. William II Roberts. stated clerk OF
the Presbgterian General Assembly, will
preach historical sermon.
The program viii begin with the par
taking OF Holy couinunion tomorrow
morning At 1919 oelpck. and an address
Ia the evening BY the Rev. Or. w. H.
McCaugheg pn Monday the Woman's
AID Society will give a social, 10 which
ali the women OF the church have been
invited Tuesday night Is 70 be "ReiRh-
borhood Night" and Wednesday night
there win be = special service for the
aged members.
Doctor Bronson has been pastor Of the
church Tor n years. during his Dastorate
he has added 1851 members, 1905 81 whom
we're received on profession of faith.
since be assumed charge Of the church
81 has contributed tz Qo0 FOR various
eauses. ana - now fires 81 debt During
Tie g years the church has been serving
thai section of West philadelphia d has
ernilleqts4 Ssl4q4 Tor rs 1an work
ae1ssaient missionary ana otaeE nuI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
GOV. HANLY'S BIG
FLYING SQUADRON
DUE HERE FRIDAY
Prominent Men to Wage
War on John Barleycorn in
Every Section of City and
Suburbs.

Plans have been completed for the
campaign in this city against John Bar,
leydorn by the Flying Squadron OF Amer,
lea, which is to begin next Friday and
continue through Sunday. This squadron
Of 20 prominent men. headed by ex-Gov-
ernor ]. Frank Hanly. OF Indiana, has
been visiting cities in all parts of the
country with a view TO furthering SEN
timent against the manufacture and sale
of intoxicants, in the hope OF lending
much aid to the various religious and
social agencies that are endeaVOring 10
make America dry by 1890
Prominent local men have taken part
in the arrangements OF the local meet
ings, which are intended 70 cover every
section OF Philadelphia. The members OF
the squadron will be divided into teams
and win skiTmish in the different centres
that have been arranged.
Ernest M, Vail Is the chairman OF the
local committee and the secretary and
treasurer is the Rev. Charles w. Green.
Meetings planned for speakers OF me
squadron have been announced as tol-
lows;
FRIDAY. 3 p. M, scottish Rite Han. Broaa
ana Haee Streets Chairman. Director GeorFe
y, Porter. SPEAKERS. tha Rev, Charles a, Shell
Sheridan, Chicago, H., and Daniel A. polling
BOSTON AA1a p li.i scottish Kite Hail.
era. Doctor sheridan ahd pr. Charles i. shsi-
don. 3 p, ma 81. PAui6 Reformed EpiacouaI
chu5eh BEe9a and Yenanso streets-spes Ter,
SATURDAY. 3 p m. scottish Rite HFtl-
chaifman, the ksg kdsia Hsyl Dslk spesk-
Elia a, Bcole Nee YORK and clinton E H5.-
ard Rochester, ~ ~, scottish Rils
ers, EuEene ~ Chaln ard Hfa- Bodls s. q
M. T. n. q. AZ. 1slh and Arch allc5ts-- - e
nan NJ AAfy y aHaasef. speaker. Clinkon
SUNDAY. 3 p zas. Wltherspgon HAL Walnat
and JudIpor atrella--l e llaiIUIan tha nar m
Ffeeman p Hot-4d splakala ~ lfa lad
rith. Naahttlet t4HaNl 4No ~ t1auE Hlnir
ot-ooyeEHor g indlans r. ny Weat Bransf
81 81 g A. E2d a1t 5lnzgn affsel52Ch ChaIF-
hanl5- p pti sstgFsnl4 Church.
East heFk ana lHlHa r1lla-I.' Irifls.u
ghisaso q n.s Wl4hsap1la Hail.
cEatFtlaH. t4itlI Woaai sa ~
HaHiF eel ngt ia LaalrIth 81
Il sl e1lteA fqst so8 kzan
W aI-14AN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
$1,000 GIFT STARTS FRESH
AIR "ENDOWMENT FUND"
Good Work of st. Luke and Epiphany
Wins Recognition.

The Rev. David NJ. Steele, rector of the
Episcopal Church of st. Luke and the
Epiphany, is rejoicing over contribution
of $1,000 toward an endowment for the
Fresh Air Fund" of his parish. The
name of the donor is not announced, but
that the example has made an appeal to
other persons who realize something Of
the good work done each summer by the
Fresh Air Fund has had good effect is
made certain by another gift received
soon after the $1,000 for 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
TO HELP RED CROSS
Drexel Biddls Entertainers viii Give
show Friday Night.

Elaborate plans are being made BY the
Drexel Biddle Entertainers. with the CO.
operation OF the Racket Club OF the BID
die Bible Glasses, for q minstrel show to
be given In Apollo Han, l728 North Broad
street. on Friday night The proceeds
are to 90 TO help the work OF the Amer
lean Red Cross Society. H. Frederick
Wilson will be the interlooutor. and a
large orchestra, under the direction of
Raymond K. AIcAIennamin. viii play
The Mutual Help Bureau Of the Biddla
classes Is making a special ehort at this
time 20 obtain positions FOR the unena-
plQyed Of the Organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
sc ID FoR IEIssIoN

An appeal for contributions 70 the work
OF the Seamen's Church Institute has besn
made b. Biahop Rhinalander, 10 which
70 calls attention % the zood work tbs
mission 3 doing. The Institution y facins
8 deacit 81 shout sloC0 which Il is hopsa
ne people of the diocese of Pennsylsania
Nih hel1 % aipe euh = aell - - Azalaz
E-e regular Hela
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
TO INSTALL PASTOR

The Rev. Walter M. Randles to Be
Officially Put in Charge of Work.
The Rev. Walter NJ. Randles. who came
to this city from Edwardsville, Pa. some
time ago to become pastor of the Ken
sington Congregational Church, win be
installed In that position at the church.
@ street and Indiana avenue. on Thurs
day. December 10.
Among the clergymen to participate in
the exercises viii be the Revs. David
Leyshon, James A. Lumley, A. =. Kicker,
DR.. Edwin W. Rice. II. W. Myers. Jr,
Moseley II. Williams and William H
Medlar Mr.. Kicker, who Is State super
intendent, win preach the sermon.