davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

and thus prolonging the war.
Although twice hit, neither of
Mr.. Morgan's wounds are at all
serious. Both bullets lodged in
his hip.
ASSAULTED AT BREAK
FAST
The assault upon Mr.. Morgan,
made while he was breakfasting,
was witnessed by Mrs. Morgan,
his wife, and by Sir Arthur
Spring Rice, the British ambassa-
dor, who was a house guest of
the Morgans.
The police now are attempting
to connect Holt up with other re-
cent explosions. A bomb was set
off recently in the garden of the
New York home of Andrew Car
negie, while other prominent
fnanciers have been threatened.
Entrance into the Morgan resi-
dence was forced shortly before
nine o'clock yesterday morning.
The would-be assassin jammed a
revolver against the stomach of
the butler who responded to his
ring, backing the man ahead Of
him down the hallway. and into
the breakfast rooEl, where Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan and the British
ambassador were seated.
BOTH BULLETS STRUCK
Whats the matter" demanded
Mr. Morgan, at the unusual pro-
,ceding, whereupom Holt turned
his revolver against the hnancier
and began to shoot. Twice he
pulled the trigger and twice the
bullets struck BY this time, the
butler, Henry Fiske, regained his
presence of mind and selling 4
coal sCuttle smashed the assail-
ant of his master on the head,
stunning him. The man was then
bound, while quick calls for medi-
cal help and for the police was
sent out.
In No Danger
Mr.. Morgan'S physicians stated
last night that he was in no dan
ger, his wounds being not at all
dangerous. lie was resting cas-
lily. During the day he was able
t" carry on conversations over
the telephone, an instrument be
ing installed beside h $ bed.
Mrs. Morgan is suffering sew
crcly from the shock Of having
had to be an eve witness of the
attempt to kill hel husband.
Holt was turned over to the att
thorities and was arraigned soom
after the shooting before the dis
trict magistrate He gave ram
bling account of himself, stating
that he was a Christian gentleman
and felt called upon to bring the
war in Europe to speedy ending.
He explained that by killing Mr..
Morgan he would be striking a
mighty blow for peace
Well Planned Attempt
investigation lowed that Holt
was an instructor in modern Ian
puagcS at Cornell during the term
just closed and had been engaged
to Join the staff of the University
al Texas as professor Of modern
languages. lie arrived here on
an early train with suitcase and
engaged an automobile to take
him t" the Morgan home.
After his arrest it was found
that his suitcase contained many
sticks Of dynamite while he had
a second loaded revolver in his
pocket. He volunteered the state.
ment that he had not intended to
hit Morgan when he fired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Third Degree

During the afternoon, Holt was
given a severe examination, being
sweated in the third degree, and
bit by bit the information was
wrung from him that he had been
responsible for the explosion on
Friday night at the Capitol. Once
this admission was made Holt be-
came quite communicative. ex-
planning all that he had done and
demonstrating before the police
that he was familiar with the
handling Of dynamite.
He explained how he had man
ufactured the Capitol bomb, using
three sticks of giant powder, a
bottle of sulphuric acid and some
match heads. The acid was timed
to eat through the shallow cork,
on which the match heads were
piled. The acid set the match
heads blazing and they in turn
ignited the short fuse to the wrap
ped up dynamite. He stated that
he had Xperimen,ed until he
knew exactly how to time his
bombs. That placed in the senate
wing of the Capitol he had timed
to explode at midnight.
To Warn the Nation
Explaining his Jbject for at
tempting to damage the Capitol,
he SAID:
Il did not intend to hurt any
one. That is why ! timed the eX-
plosion for the middle of the
night. | merely wanted to call
the attention of the nation to the
terrible murders that are being
committed all over Europe"
He also stated that he had writ
ten fully to the President, at his
summer home at Cornish, exactly
why he had placed the bomb in
the Capitol. and had also mailed
letters with the same explanation
to the newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

kill J. P. Morgan and other CAPT.
talists Interested in supplying the
Allies with, arms and ammunitions
and thus prolonging the war.
Although twice hit, neither of
Mr.. Morgan's wounds are at all
serious. Both bullets lodged in
his hip.
AccA111 TED AT pDEAK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
Child's $3.50 Dresses 79c

We have one great big array of
these dresses for the little folks in
neat stripes, figures, checks and
plain colorS. They are all nicely
trimmed with buttons, pretty little
belts, collars and nifty little over
dress effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
Great Sale of Domestics
ToiOels, Touching, Bingham, Percale and Muslns

BleaChed crash toWeling of very
good quality in this sale at Sc.
Turkish towels, good weight and
standard quality, specially priced at
&c.
Turkish towels, this is our special
and very good one at that, 19c.
The regular CSC buck towels very
specially priced for this sale al only
15c.
A very good iOc huckF towel is
offered now at only &c.
25c towel ends in = 10 1 Il yard
lengths, very special at SC, SC and
10c each.
&c bleachei crash toweling, spec
tally priced in this sale at only &c.
The best &C grade of calico in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13

good assortment of colorS, very
special, &c.
Regular 6S apron gingham, very
specially priced for this sale at &c.
iOc fancy dress ginghamS, in new
spring patterns, now reduced to Sc.
t21zc fancy dress ginghams, the
best at this price. in this sale at &c.
II &c light and dark colored per
Gales, specially priced al only &c.
i5c fancy figured crepes in large
numbers OF new patterns, special, &c.
Regular SC quality 80 inch bleach
ed muslin, special for this sale, Sc.
zoe, 80 inch bleached muslin to
sell in this sale at &c.
Regular &c, 80 inch, unbleached
muslin, special for this sale, sc.
eor.s ROoEs TASsd Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13


kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
81 Waists and BIouses at $1.15
1898 Skirts, Special $1.98
SIS & $6 Skirts 1898

Here are SergeS, the new poplinS
pretty brilliantineS, black-and-white
checks in black, navy, Belgian, mid
night, etc. Any number of fine styles
to chose from.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
75c. Table Linen at SEC

We offer an excellent quality of pure linen table damask
at price that saving housewives should be pleased onoe
Also soc meTcerized table linen at soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13

$3.50, 40 in. Silk Crepe
de Chine at $1.15

S1OO Cheney shower proof silk fouardS Soc
u in. silk popln, black, white and all Colors, 4Oc.
$500, 80 in. black meSsaine-very special at zoe.
S1OO, SO in. black taffeta reduced to only 6oc
S125, 40 in. silk popnS, black and all colorS, ST OC
Taken all together this is the seasons greatest ofe
ng of this kind, we believe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
Child's .0OCoats 1898

Chdren fine spring nice coveS SergeS and popnS
in black, navy, Belgian, putty and white. All sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
$40, Skirts SIS

AT this price you can get a really
excellent skirt. Some in the very
popular Country Club models, wide
flaring bottoms and wide belts. There
are styles and colors and sizes galore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
Children's Dresses
Very Special 49c

Here is about SO dozen children's
dresses of ginghamS, percaleS and
chambrayS in sizes from o TO IA
wears. There is a great variety of
very pretty little styles in the wanted
colorS and patterns. The reduction
is about Is less regular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
$50 House Dresses $1.OU

This IS the famous "NOrth Shore brand and is the be-
$3.50 house dress made Can be had in almost any colo
or pattern you want and all sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
81 Muslin Petticoats 79c
SIPS, $3.50 Combinations 98t

Here is a large collection of woman'S fine
new combination suits in the best styles, all
nicely made and si.25 and $50 values, re-
duced TO csc.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

siano. 81 believe we have the finest
equipment. In building and fixtures, Of
any Sunday school plant In the country.
and ! have visited those OF many cities.
The school is equipped with pipe or,
gan In the main assembly room. Around
this room Is a gallery. On II and under
It are score or more compartments
where classes meet. Beside these we
have nineteen rooms used for organised
classes and the various departments.
primary. Junior. intermediate, and adult.
The Bolgiano class gets out year
book which includes a calendar OF the
lecture. reception and banquet program
for the year. as we'll as a directory of
Rev. Merritt Earl. who was pastor at
the Congress Heights NJ. f. Church
and IL now assigned to the Falls
Church. Va. CONGREGATION.
In Mission Work.
Tho class maintains a missionary In
Porto Rico and It built the Bolgiano
Chapel there for his use. within six
months It hopes to raise enough money
known as the Foundry Porto Rico
Chapel. 1t also contributes largely to
the support OF "A missionary in India.
Other graduates" Of the class are
ConRer Smith. now superintendent OF
the largest Methodist sunday schpol In
Kansas city. Mo-; John 8. Birchrhan. a
prominent attorney In Chicago; George
W. Tyler. agent Of the Department OF
Justice In Seattle. Wash: Garrett b.
Dolliver. son OF the late Senator Dolli-
yer. practicing law in South Dakota
and Carl v. King. active church worker
In Los Angeles. Cal.
The superintendent Of Foundry NJ L
Sunday School is Lewis T.. Breuninger
and the assistant superintendent Ia
Louis Mattern.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO
MEET HERE MONDAY
Eastern Conference viii Hold
Fall Session in St. Johns
Lutheran Church.

The Eastern Conference Of the Evan
geiicai Lutheran Synod Of MARYLAND
will hold its fail session In 81. John
Lutheran Church.. 40 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. the Rev. Paul d. Led
din. pastor. on Monday, beEinning with
devotional services at 10 O'Clock. con-
Quoted by DR.. p. II. Miller. Of Baiti-
The conference is composed. Of tn.
General Synod Lutheran churches OF
Washington and baltimore and vicinity.
there being about afty clereymer ON
pastor Of the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation. this city. is president. and
the Rev 8, j. Miller. OF West Arlin~ton.
There viii be addresses and papers ::
subjects Of interest to the Lutheran
AT" AZ ! o'clock Or. L. H. .warins. pas
tor Of the GeorEetown Lutheran a,
Church: viii read z paper on. on "onr q. A..
Hs%re sursdorf, ioS of Baltimore. wiz read . pa:
per on Article VII Of, the AuEsburs
The Rev. W. E. Brown. Of Baltimore.
ts.U, at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The vesper service will be conducted BY
the Rev. John T. Huddle. pastor Of q.
Paui's Church. and addresses will be
B.itim64y.. B,sf sy Ds ena b. STRs:ss' %.. the
Lutheran Pubiicet ton Society Of Phila:
dslphia; on Inner Mi.si.ons, s.,, And
Church LterStS.s; rsspssts,vsasyd tn.
public TO be present at the services.
Problems Of the Poor" a lecture on
the social worker Of the Salvation Army
% nssr BE S s'yMsn M rnos r. E. SSaSes
Ninth and X streets. Sunday evening
November 2.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Foundry N. E. Sunday School
Organization Has Splendid
Equipment.
is STRONG IN ATHLETICS
Attempts to Foster Clean ANA.
teur Sport Among Young
Men Of City.

Twenty-Five years ago, this fall, a
young msn who had come to Washing
ton with a little capital, found himself
with one silver dollar and youthful
ambition a. his sole assets.
That man was Frank W. Bolgiano.
now a leading business man Of WASH
ington, also widely known as the teach
er Of the Bolgiano class Of the Foundry
N. e. Church. The incident Of twenty
fve years ago figures In this story be-
cause II was the struggle that ensued
before he had re-established himself.
and began to build UP his present busi-
ness. that gave Mr.. Bolgiano n keen
sympathy for the young man making
his way In a city. The Bolgiano class is
his expression Of that sympathy.
to . hs the ySnnfk kns% %sn .Sa Sho
without friends. there are lot Of dis:
couragements awaiting them. I had
learned that the associations and
frendsSip; found 'G .hHt church ia are the
ago. with three young men, I started a
class at Foundry. Now our member
ship Is more than 13."
His Other Experience.
Before that Mr.. Bolgiano had had
plenty Of experience in Sunday schools.
He had been associated with Hamline
for a number Of years. and later went
to st. Paul's. at Fifteenth and n streets.
which was amaigamated with Foundry
when that church moved from its his
toric home at Fourteenth and @ to its
present building on Sixteenth and
Church streets.
Mr.. BoiSiano did not have the idea
that dropping around to hear a Sunday
school lesson for an hour or SO would
prove Of unbounded service ~ young
men. That 10 only ono feature OF the
Bolgiano class work. It is best known
school baseball movement in this city.
and mapped out much other work. such
as evening lectures. entertainments and
lectures. which have pointed the way
to other successful organized Sunday
'ehs0i hs a ''SSse' boy Mr.. Bo,s,.no attended .
Sunday school at Waverly. Baltimore
county, a town which since has become
a part Of Baltimore city. There he was
assistant superintendent He Joined the
Hamline school Immediately upon com.
ing to Washington. lie was worker
there. and later at St Paufs. When
he took up the work Of organizing his
class he became interested In the pos
day school work. He was president Of
fourteen Sunday schools, which later
was converted into the Sunday School
League. Baseball fans have said that
this association, and later the league
has done much to foster clean sport In
amateur athletics here.
"Our class now Is a part Of Sunday
school Of $50 MEMBERS" said Mr.. Bol.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Dr.. Earle Whitley To
Lecture at Y.M.C.A.
Yellowstone Park" On Novem-
Der II Will Mark Beginning
p ; Of Series.

At the Y. M. c. A.. beginning NO
vember II. series Of six illustrated
lectures will be ihausurated by tho Rev.
DR.. Earle whitley. Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, TO which
members and friends are invited. and At
which Tsh no no sdmlssion VIII be charged,
stone Park" December f5. +'The Passion
Play; January 10. "Switseriand and
FranGe:,, February 10. Germany and
ssosinaa. Assi.la Ms5eh sns hol u y, "Eassnt and
DR.. whitley has traveAld extensively
through Europe. and was In Naples at
the time the war broke out. This Is
only one OF the many special features
OF an extensive program outlined by the
association for members and friends
for the coming winter season.
At the First Congregational Church
Hfor tomorrow. Or. William Stansneld,
orsanist and choir director. has ar
ranged the following program Of music: {:
nntaries No. =. st. Ann, Frost; anthem,
Festival TIE Deum In L fat, Buck: an
! them. Lovely Appear" The Reda,np.
tton,. c'ounod ofeertory. bass solo.
Open the Gates Of the Temple" Knapp;
Gulmant. The music for the evening
hymn; anthem. "Forwrrd be our
Wa.chvord.'. Shelley: ofrertory. so.
prano and bass solos and chorus OF
Women's y,on,s , voices; List, the cherubic
'Hallelujah" Chorus. .,Handel: organ
post'ud~. Fiat Lux. Dubois. There will
be o short organ recital preceding the
evening service.
At Union NJ, e. Church tomorrow a,
u O'Clock the pastor. the Rev. Johr
MacMurray. will speak on Jesus Chris
Christ and His Relationship TO Us.
The closing sermon will be 'Jesu,
Christ As an Enemy" In the evenins
at the o'clock song service. the sub
Iect OF the twenty minute sermon-talk
In the series on Salvation will b,
Saved BY What"
Tomorrow Is the day which the Fed
eral Council Of Churches asked to b,
set aside by the churches Of Aneric,
for prayer and an appeal for aid ~
proyjdinG for the RELIEF Of Armenian
IN TURKEY. In a letter sent out b,
DR.. Charles $. Macfarland. genera
that contrib buttons be sent TO Charlie
X. Crane treasurer. 70 Firm avenue
New York.
The Mems Club Of Grace Episcopa
Church. which now numbers thirt
members and is receiving new applics
tions at each semi-monthly meetins
has organised a basketball team. an
several exciting contests arc alread
booked with teams In tie northweater
section Of the city The meetings ar
held on the first and third Wednesday
Of the month. each meeting closin
with q spread" arranged by q sps
ciaIly appointed committee.
Plans for a minstrel show and dane
under auspices Of the ladies OF Grac
Episcopal Church are about complet,
and the affair promises to ne q success
financially AZ well as artistically,
The affair will be hei In the Potoma
Savings Bank Hall. November 10.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Varied Entertainment
On Program of Y. M. c. A

A principal feature Of the winter
work OF the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. will
be an extensive entertainment course OF
diversified interest An extensive series
OF lectures. motion picture exhibitions.
and other forms OF enterta inment Will
be given free to members and their
friends.
The first number In the course will be
given by the Rcv. DR.. Earle Wiley.
November II, with the Yellowstone Ma
tioi.al Park as his topic. On November
p there will be staged a members
stunt night" On the evening OF Dc
cemher William Henkel will give an
illustrated talk on Aircraft In the
Great War" The lectures will run
through April.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

The second Sunday in November is
Home Mission Day in the Reformed
Church. and at Grace Reformed Church.
Fifteenth and o streets northwest. Rev.
Henry II. Ranck. pastor. It will be duly
observed DR.. D. B. SCHNEIDER. president
OF North Japan College. will speak on
Home Missions from the Foreign Mis-.
sions Standpoint" In the evening. at
service. WHO Is My Neighbor7"l will
be used. the Sunday school uniting with
the CONGREGATION. DR.. SCHNEIDER will
speak In the evening at the First Re-
formed Church. Sixth and N streets
northwest
Services at tho East Warrington Sew
enth Day Adventist Church. Fourth
street northeast. tomorrow night. Will
be conducted by Prof Votaw. OF the
Washington Missionary College. at Ia
koma Park.
At Memorial Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Twelfth street. near M street
northwest, tomorrow night. the pastor
the Rev. 8. B. Horton. will have as his
subject n ss s,sd Shs,si sns
answered. rs the Word Of God the Out
come of the Church. or Is the Church
the Outgrowth of the Word?" After
the sermon q baptism service will be
held.
For their Thanksgiving entertain
ment the young people OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of Luther
Place MsmoriS,i ehTreh WI opprs:sI1 pTs:sns
Of Miles standlsh" on the evening OF
November "a At o'clock.
Tho Rev. Howard I. Stewart. pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church. Fourth
announces q thirty-minute musical
service tomorrow evening at 7;4S
O'clock. The following compose the
quartet; 9. F. Meii,si Mi,, teEHT; E1sG.r r. sa. e.:
RishsTdi%Sni PIshs %i:. 0s;sS AUSTIN. @s sontraite
Stewart will begin a series Of ser:
mons on "Old Time Wonder Tales "
the first topic being "The Prodigal
The Rev. e. L. wolf. d. D.. will
occupy the pulpit Of Mt. Pleasant M. e.
Church. South. 1913 Park road tomorrow
evening In place Of the pastor. the Rev.
Forest ]. Prettyman. At the II o'clock
service Mrs. c. C. Bush will tell OF her
and her husband have been located for
some time. At the Mt Vernon Place
NJ. f. church South. Ninth street and
| Massachusetts avenue. Mr.. Bush will
give a talk on the missionary work In
Africa at the II o'clock services.
The Y. M. C. A. gospel team Will
conduct an evangelistic service at the
Georgetown NJ. p. Church tomorrow
evening. One OF the features of the
meeting will be the musical program
arranged by the male quartet. Page
Nick. Etchison. religious work direc'
| tor OF the Y. NJ. g. A.. viii make ar
address on the subject, by His Grace
The subject for discussion at the Sun,
| day afternoon Bible class In the Y NJ
| C. A., led by Dr. Frank w. Collier
will be. The Time of the Kingdom
Arthur p Davis. chief engineer OF
| the Reclamation Service. will preach
at the People's Church tomorrow morn.
ing on THE Natural Basis OF Right
and Wrong"
Tomorrow morning at the Church, OF
the Covenant the Rev. Charles Wooc
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

At the recent meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Langdon M. f. Church
the members were entertained at tho
home Of Mrs. Ulton F. McCardell, 20l4
Evarts street northeast. Plans were
made for tho annual Christmas bazaar
early next month
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Ernest p. Bicknell will be the speak
er at tho November meeting of tho So
ciety of the Sons OF the Revolution at
the Army and Navy Club Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

At the Church of tho Epiphany No
vember q, at I o'clock, a special SER
vice will be held at which the RI. Rev.
Lucius Lee Kinsolving. Episcopal
bishop OF southern Brazil. will deliver
an address to the District Society Of
the Sons OF the Revolution.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Christian
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Unitarian
ALL SOULS. CHURCH,

COR. 18TH AND l. SITS.
u YssEs a. y. PIERCE. D. D.. Minister
s:5 q M, Sunday School; Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion. and Unity
study Class.
II a. m, Morning service. sermon by
the Minister.
There 10 also kindergarten during the hour
0f morning worship.
9 p. m, Liberal Religious Union.
Address by Or. Pierce.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Adjt-W II. Heift. who has charge Of
the Salvation Army Industrial Home
and Social Department at lis to I2l
fennsyivania avenue northwest. ~
booked to conduct the meeting in Roch-
ester, N. Y, Saturday and Sunday. No
venber q and -. The adJutaht bad
charge Of the army work In Rochester
before he came TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Arthur +. Davis chief engineer or
the Reclamation Service. will preach
at the PeoDle's Church tomorrow morn
ing on THE Natural Basis OF Right
and Wrong"
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Episcopal.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

csrd ST. NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
Rev. Robert Talbot. Rector; Rev. ". A.
Masker Curate 7:3o, TO- and II .. m
and s o. IN. The result Of the Every Mem
her Canvass OF last sunday Will Be an
nounced at the morning service.
THE NATIVITY, Mass. ave. and 4 8. e
Services, 7:so. 10 II. e. g., s:n). The
Cstnolic Path Of the Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
New Church
CHURCH OF THE
NEW JERUSALEM.

The REV. FRANK sEWALls d. D.. Pastor.
The Rev. PAUL SPERRY. AssistaAl
Rev. Mr. sperry will preach at II q n
Sunday School. SO
vespers. with brief address b. the D.sto,
at p. m.
Wednesday In Library. LAymsn's Bsbls
class. $780, open to all.
Thursday, monthly social supper In Parish
house at 80. followed at O'Clock by sntsr-
tainment and address; These orsat Steps
in Parish Hall. Open to the public.
Free Loan Library Of the Writings Of OVSd-
anboYR
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal
METROPOLITAN

w. co:rs, gsmEs ss"s sHEH: sns 81
ter. Sunday School At $50. with NJ. j.
flnney Ensls a. supt Metropolitan Bible
Class st the same hour with the pastor A.
teacher. Public worship at IL o'clock with
address by Mr.. c. Y. Hibbard international
secretary Of the Y. NJ. Z. A. Epworth League
MONTGOMERY will speak on THE GLORY
OF THE wELLpIGdERs." Free seats TO
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Tomorrow morning at the Church OF
the Covenant the Rev. Charles Wood
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Presbyterias
CHURCH OF The COVENANT.

Conn. Ave, l1th and N Sb.
CHARLES WOOD Minister.
HAROLD c. WARREN Ninistsr's Assistant
HARRY BAREAORE ANGUS,
Minister In -charss Of Peck Chapel.
80 q. m. Sunday school,
II q m, Morning Service Sermon By
the pastor. The Communion Of the Lord 8
Supper.
a:$o p. M. music rendered by double guar
tet. Sermon by the pastor. Subject.
Things We Believe About the Existence Of
God"
s:%s .. m. Christian Endeavcr Meeting
OF One Hundred Voices. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. Director: Harvey Murray, Or
ganist. Sermon. by the pastor. subject.
"ConQuerors Of the Soii-Settlers and Gold
Seekers"