davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

ness. but feel it my duty 20 do so.
Something terrible will happen to US
II we are not on our guard
Here she was interrupted BY excla-
nations. questions. etc. Then she be-
gan again:
you all know the King OF the Cob
Inns King Darkness? Well, when be-
came Queen Of the Fairies he vowed
vengeance upon me, as he wanted his
daughter to become queen.
"My godmother gave me a golden
cobweb, which. she said, would bring
us happiness and lasting life. But if
it got out OF our possession we would
become mortals and live in misery that
on,y ended in death. Only King Cheer.
King Darkness and myself knew Of this.
Now this ugly king says. he will send
an army to steal cur cobweb il do not
resign and allow his daughter to rule
instead of me-"
Here the beautiful queen broke down
utterly and began to sob. Some tried
TO comfort her. and some followed suit
and began TO sob also. So the little
group of Fairies that only a few min
utes previous was so happy was now
miserable.
last King Cheer broke the terrible
silence and said: 81 have decided upon
the only proper course. We will hide
our cobweb and prepare to meet tho
enemy"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
lido.
Rv THEODORE VI. BERNSTEIN,
Aged 10.

Aged lo.
Fido was a little dog, very fnendly
and polite. He belonged TO Charles
White who. like the dog. was also
friendly and polite Charles was very
fond Of Fido. and if ANYTHING had hap
ncned TO him | am sue he would have
shed tears.
Charles and has mother and ihther
and Fido lived in neat bungalow lusi
on the edge of the woods.
Occasionally Charles would 20 into
the woods TO gather hickory nuts ana
would always take Fido with him.
Now Fido. like most dogs. was fond
of adventure. and consequently as
Charles and he went out on nut gath
orinc expedition Fido slipped away un-
noticed to seek adventure.
Soon aftcrward Charles noticed his
absence. but was not worried. as he
thought Fido had just gone a little way
off and would come right back. and so
he waited. but no Fido came. Then he
called. "Fido, Fido. Where are your
He expected to hear bark in an
swer. but not sound came save the
echo of his own voice and the noise Of
the wird IN the trees.
Then he called and whistled. But
still silence reigned. Then he gave It
mn and slowly plodded home with a
oowncast expression on his face.
When finally he arrived home his
mother asked him what was the matter.
lie told her between sobs. and then he
buried his head in his arms and wcpt.
lie did not feel like eating any sup
pcr. and when bedtime came he slowly
undressed and could not 20 TO sleep for
quite while.
SOW we will go back to Fido. lie
left Charles and ran away, jumping
over fallen branches and occasionally
stopping 20 play with squirrels and
then running on again.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
THE FAIRIES COBWEB

All agreed to this plan, and mst
cious cobweb was hidden 10 ."
cave. =,
The next day all the Fairies Sc
to fight the Goblins. But me
became frightened by the fSir'es ~
forces and fed in terror. lne ."
have remained unmolested slass =
but for the sake Of safety they 's"
cobweb in the cave. -
One day, long after the oa'" .,
tween the Fairies and Gobllns' ""
mer decided to hold feast ana y
tie COLLINS. in order 10 beeons ~.
ly. SO messengers were sen' es
invitations, and the feast was Prr..s
every Fairy was busy making W. -
of flowers or tying up gu" >"
visitors. .,r
At length the long awaited ~ 49,
rived. Every Goblin was presea. 40
King Darkness. They fessled Vn a.
and honey and everything ~ ~
FAIRIES ike TO eat. For drihs
had the Juice from roses. QuesI
termilk's godmother roure! e.
liquid into the rose "s,s rry
changed the ugly Goblins INV
dancing Fairies. l.,ts
But King Darkness was so 's..c
unhappy that he could not oe g. .
entirely into Fairy. It's true. - ,,ss
complexion became sweet snu snsu;rsl
but his ugly features still rens ~
SO now, If any OF my rssas~ sssss,s
visit Fsirylsnd you VIII no. xss':
any COLLINS. Pretty FAIRIES, h ~
about, will greet your eyes o'.
you do meet one ugly tat} Ea
know that he is our old in''
Darkness
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Il WOOD FOLK AT WORK
All the Little Forest People Are
Busy Preparing for the Winter
--.All Except Bruin, Who
Sleeps While Others Eat.

the ground and tuckng them into tiny houp
hiding them the crotches OF
"Phoebeee Ttmouse; Phoebe
Well seek our home in whit birch tree"
My winter lodge gunted Muskrat from su,n
See finely rounded dome It's all paeed with
keep cold How snug shall be soft eouhr
isn't half fine cousin Beavers Srs
ing Brook" said Ringa I has breathing hole at the top his
dome to and lot of slender barkcovered logs sta
away in his watery cupboard"
Tap tap tap tap appty tap sounded through the
work. shouted Policeman Jay Hes chipping
snuggey in that old willow the further side he
grove" How woodpecker made the chips ay
JACK FROST MAKES THEM HURRY
Down from the Jack Frost week later to open De
chestnut burs Then huyng and urryng and patteus
little dried leaves rustled Sivtai RH
and Chin tried to could fill his orehouse m After TIE
had worked an squirrel cried Let's have game
treet tag'
Il shant stop for any game tag till have laid wm
stores and made my bed" said little Chipmunk
Good for you Ruddy I'll follow example We "a
be the ones to laugh February and Sveas GU
board is bare
Say Say Wood Folk cried Bluecoa here comes old 1funN
Don't listen to him. He's lazy and his advice is bad
BRUIN SLEEPS ALL WINTER.
"Grrrr grrrr!" growled Bruin, shambng up What. ys
hurry? why spoil it by working I've oeen e.u
III. fall lust opped off OF wild honey found IN "e ."
hack there I've had good meal will last me all win'e' wv
shall crawl den. curl and sleep till the spring sun M
at my door
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
CANDY TOWN STORIES
Bv LOUISE S. HASBROUCK.

ERHAPS you have noticed straight military looking the
Stick their father is an ola souie
u But for long time the ou'N
uniforms they dio not possess
the OF various colors they now wear
One hobbng into Candyto"n III eea,
Cake City and through them she
The Cakes marching TOWARD
Candyton with the all Candy people prisoners
making frosting Of them.
The Candy people frightened what can we do
The Cakes much stronger an "
We never defend ourselves against them
Candies their heads Run and tell all e PeoP
70 assemble at once Candyown Square old General Stick Candy told
his sons for I plan propose
Soon assembled Then General suck Cany s
follows: Friends and Candy
he shouted Tend me your Candies the only
will do defend you But as we nave
onv cinnamon stick guns the slightest against
m e. and heavy Cakes we your houses and see
we can find weapons
quite they had nothing IN e houses
be willing let the STICK Candes
Io So Peppermint Glove Lemon Horehond and all e
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

Well. Fido agreed. and so they went
TO sleep. and in the morning the fairY
woke Fido up and he gave a sharp bark
and he found himself at home. He
was so glad that he barked for JOY.
thus waking his master Charles. on
seeing his own little dog again. took
him up in his arms and felt happy
once more
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Puzzle Corner
(HARADE.

My first is a name for your father.
Respectful? Well, no, confess.
My seconds yourself and no other;
Now, that should be easy 10 guess.
My last is not early, but always
Behind time. most sad 20 relate.
Ny whole means 70 FIJI up with people.
when you find II, II rhymes with
"sedate."
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

Suddenly he saw something ahead Of
him that attracted his attention II
looked like a bright light, but when he
approached il he discovered to his sur
prise that IT was little fairy.
After he had told his story she told
him that it was very naughty of him 10
run away from his master 1t was only
then that Fido realized that he had
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

really dore wrong. and then he wished
he was home and had never run away
He asked the fairy TO help him and
she said. 1--WE will now 20 to sleep.
for II is getting dark, and tomorrow
the instant wake you up give sharp
bark end you will be home. But If you
do not bark the moment | wake you up
II will be useless"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Puzzles.
An AUTUMN PUZZLE.

F,U the blanks with words that make
sense. Then. taking one letter IRON,
each word in order, spell the name o.
a beautiful month 20 fll the last e'ahh;
The autumn leaves, all , anu
veIlow' are falling fast. The air Is
49,. and there is In
.ho Ground. When the
bave All been harvested the wintry
NAV whistle as they viii.
within .be ERE glows cheerfuily IN It's
"a and il rs pleasant 10
o,,,1 the and listen
% old stories. This is what happens
IN
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

Flicker the woodpecker, chipping out his winter home
yUJ work. shouted Buecoat the Forest Police
w man. "Payime over Yesterday was in the north
crn woods l Jack Fross advance guard work on
pond decorating edges with rainbow ice films
Jack will be down way they remarked Nov
Wood Folk let us say he screamed w take the lead
follow mer
Away he oak and began plucking flying
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Answer.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

Answer at is long lane that mas
no turning" Words that make up the
proverb Satin, noun. heather, singing,
talent, gallon.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
DRFAMY-TIME STREET

l.. D.. STEARNS.
H sweet Dreamy Street with Dreamy ime Song
| lAnd m, dolls nd the fairies that to belong;
With your magical wands and your posts OF pure gold
And YOUR Dreamy whispers that never grow old!
Nv ANAL dolly and | ouddle down. snug and tight
VIII, ,h. dark comes in the place OF the light
And the things that do n tongue could repeat
4, travel he byways of Dreamy Time Street
Such =. sweet shady place it is, calling away,
From the noise o the world and the play OF the day
With it's low dreamy whispers like wsvering tree'
When the coughs moving softly rub close IN the breeze
There are soft tie whispers and faint little cries'
When your just dropping above your tired eyes
Then you slip softly by nd glide into your seat
And slide down the broad pathway Of Dreamy Street
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02

frluhy Zee. Srd.
a. m. to 9 q. M:
10 yards of 1Oc bleaching =. 500
10 yards to a customer.
, Z. NJ. to z. NJ:
10 bars of Octagon Soap e. :. ..25c
10 bars to a customer
Saturday, Dec. 4th.
n. m. to 9 a. m:
10 yards of 36-inch Good Outing, soc
10 yards to a customer.
Monday, Dec. 9th.
To the first 10 ladies to enter our
store we will give yards of 1Oc
Dress Ginghams.
2 u. NJ. to p M:
Will sell 20 yards OF Gingham soc
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
OUR DAILY SPECIALS

Tuesday, Dec. 9Th.
To the first 20 ladies to enter our
store we will give handsome sur
prise present.
> Z. NJ. to 3 T.. M:
10 yards OF good Curtain Scrim. 4Oc
Wednesday, Dec. s.
s a. III. to 10 a m
Any $500 Mems Suit $3.50
Any $1,000 Mems Suits . . $500
p. IN. to 3 p. m:
20 yards of lac unbleached Sheeting
=. .Sl.00
20 yards to a customer.
Thursday, Dec. 3.
The first 10 ladies to enter our
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02

store Thursday morning we will give
set Of plates.
, T.. NJ. to 3 =. NJ:
l sack of Red Brand Shorts or Ship
stun Tor e. =. $110
Friday, Dec. 10th.
s II. III. to a m:
yards of soc Wool Dress Goods
o.. E. .. $3.50
yards to customer.
, L. VI. to z. NJ:
. pounds good Coffee =. =. soc
10 pounds to- n customer.
Saturday, Dec. 1Ith.
a. III. to 10 a. m:
10 lbs. Sugar for 5Oc
10 lbs TO a customer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
Carney's Point Y. M. C. A.

A yong Meu's Christian Association,
composed OF employees OF the dupont
Powder Company, has been organized al
Caruey's Point Bindings have heen
provided for the Association, and officers
are being listed for the work.
William Bremmer will have charge oi
tile institution, and the position OF assist
ant secretary viii te flied by Clarence
w. Keen. The latter is a yonpg man OF
Wilmington, WHO has shown much ahih-
ity as a Chrislion worker. He IL
prominently identified with tile Eastlake
Methodist Episcopal Church and recently
assisted in an eyaugelistic campaign al
Scranton, Pa.
Tie Y. NJ. c. A. will begin operations
next week. Fourteen thensand men are
employed in tire powder plants, present
ing a large field for religions work. The
Association will provide services ior sun
day aud rs may he required during the
week. A representative OF the New Jer-
sew State y. NJ. G A. canvasscd the
field sometime ago anu lonnd a sentiment
favorable To suci IA Institution at Car
news Point. Il is planned to assist the
workmen by providing a postofice sub
station, a savings bank aud proper
amHsements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
Two Fatally Burned

The friction of a tray on a grain of
powder at the sorting house at Plant
l caused a fire last Tuesday morning
at 7.30 O'Clock which killed two and
badly burned twelve others.
Eugene Foster, of Pleasantvil1e, had
the top of his head almost blown off
but he lived five hours. Benjamin
Townsend, of Wilmington, died at 4
o'clock. He was burned all over the
body and inhaled the flames.
All the fourteen were taken by boat
and ambulances to the Physician and
Surgeons Hospital, Wilmington, for
treatment.
The others who were burned are as
follows: Solomon j. Frank, Frank
whitley, Andrew Michigan, Of VIII
mington; Fred Lutz and Edgar Hog
an, of Baltimore; w. P. Michael, OF
Columbus Grove, o.; James and Pat
rick McGovern, Edward Coniff, OF
Philadelphia; Thomas P. Smith and
James Harrington, of ireland.
Less than a ton of powder was
burned. The flash was so quick and
the men so near that they could not
escape. Scores of men have quit
work because of the accident.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
A Terry Masquerade

A merry party in masks walked in
on the genial rural mail carrier, John
B. Layton, last Monday evening and
enjoyed a very pleasant social time.
Guessing who each other were and the
music both vocal and instrumental adj
ded to the entertainment Justice
was also done to the ice cream, fruit,
nuts and cakes.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Summerill, Mrs. Albert Sum
merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Layton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Layton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
B. Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stout, Mrs. Cobb,
Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs. Hannah Dickin-
son, Misses Alice Layton, Clara Lay
ton, Lydia Walker, Ethel Stanton,
Ethel Mattson, Laura Reed, Sara Lay
ton, Minnie Layton, Rebecca Summer
ill. Edna Summerill, Emma ]. Sum-
merrill, Frances w. Layton, Messrs.
Amos Lloyd, Howard WILDLY, How
ard Layton, Harold Layton, Richard
Summerill, Colsen Layton, John Lay
ton, Elwood Layton, Thomas Walker
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
Mention, SOC0I Notes
The Whereabouts And DOlRgS OF
Good People You Know.

Mr. Leon Sharp spent Saturday in
Woodbury..
Miss Edith Alcorn, Of West Chester
Normal School, was home over SUNDAY.
Mrs. Radie Miller is visiting friend in
Salem and Wilmington.
sedgewick R Justice has moved to
A%udalnsia, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Shannon has heen visit
irg her sister. Mrs. George shannon.
Mies Rae Kidd spent Saturday aud
Sunday With Miss Verona llanill in
Pitman.
Joseph b. Shourds left on "Wednesday
for Miami, Fla, to remain thru the
winter.
Mrs. Lavinia Torton. of Atlantic City.
has heen visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
J. BloI,m.
Mrs. Sue Reed. of Pleasantville, has
Ia,een spending u fortnight with Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Layton.
Mr.. Maria Dugan visited her son,
William Dugan, in Philadelphia, over
Su nday.
Mrs. William Diver is spending the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah
White, at Mullica Hill.
Mrs. Warren N. Smith entertained
Mrs. Walter c. Emmil and Mrs. Charles
Hortman, of Paulsboro, on Thursday.
William A. Sack, Jr., who has been
representing a New York fish dealers at
Manasqian, arrived home on Wednes-
day aud left for Jacksonville this Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Walker, and
Thonas,J r., aud Miss Lydia Walker were
week en- visitors with Mrs. John B.
Layton.
Hollis F. Ashcraft, who was elected
Coroner last Tuesday has been very sick
for a week. lie WAS taken with a chill
aud has been confined to his bed.
James vanneman, son of the late
Walter Vannemau was operated upon for
appendicitis in Eiahneman Hospital. last
Saturday. lie is recovering nicely at
thls WriMhg.
dsaac w. Torbert, who makes his home
with his daughter, Mrs. William Prinsen
in Wilmington, has beeH spending a few
days with his grand daughter Mrs.
Harry Sherwood.
VIM. W. Summerill saw the football
game last Saturday la New York be-
tween Rutgers aud Springfield Mass
Y. M. g. A. He spent Sunday in New
York.
John P. higgins and his son Harold
Higgins left last Monday for Winter
Haven, Fla, to remain until mex spring
to snperintend their grape fruit grove.
William Hover and family of harrisburg,
Pa, who has a position at the Powder
Works, will occupy his LONE.
Mrs. Laura Lippincott Pancast, form
erly OF WOodstown, who has heen resid-
ing III Philadelphia, was in Penns Grove
on Monday. Her son. Willard Pancoast,
has a position at the Powder Works. She
was the first ad vocate of woman's suffrage
in Salem Comfy twenty-five years ago
and was much disappointed because OF
the defeat at the recent election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
PENNs GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1915
DU POINT DOINGS
What The Powder Officials and Work.
men Are Thinking About.

A new club house to he 50 by 50 feet
was staked ont last Monday to occupy the
shore end Of the wharf at the Cove.
Trees, both Norway maple and buttou
wood have b5en set nj on tile streets OF
dupont Village. Concrete sidewalks aud
approaches 70 the houses will be made
this mouth
A change has been made in shifts at
the B~radyRine shops of the dupont
Powder Company, the object being to
give the late shift men, who work from
II O'Clock at night until Z o'clock in
the morning, Saturday nights off. Here
after, instead OF going to work at IL
O'Clock on Saturday night and working
until Z o'clock Sunday morning, the
men will have that night off, but will
go to work at II O'Clock Sunday night
and work until Z O'Clock Monday morn
ing, and then will start in on the shift
at Z o'clock Tuesday morning. This
change was made to please the work
men, who said they would rather start
in to work late Sunday night than Sat
urday night.
Delaware College at Newark has re-
celYed a gift OF 5000, 1000. OF this
amount $500, 600 will be applied to new
buildings and 5000, 600 set aside for an
endowment fund. The donors name is
not made known, but it is presumed to
be Pierre S. DUPONT.
The prediction that dupont common
stock would sell on a basis of 81, 900 a
share before January l has been real
lied when the new DUPONT common
stock sold at $3.50 a share. As each
holder of the original DUPONT common
stock received two shares of the new
for each share he held of the old, the
price of $3.50 a share for the new stock
today represented the equivalent of
$1,000 for each share of the original
stock. While some persons thought
there might be much stock offered for
sale at this price, it was said at the
brokers' Offices that the offers to sell
the stock were small.
There is a report that enough orders
for dynamite have been received at
tile Gihhstnwn plant to keep it going
for ten years. Color is given this re-
port in the purchase of additional
grounds adjoining, and that new build
ings are going up on all sides.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
How 10 be Efncient

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. II eauses hackache, s~tiffens joints,
sore muscles, "always tired feeling. rheu,
matism and other ills. To he efficient,
you must be healthy. Foley Kidney Kid
ney Pills strengthen the kidneys, help
them do their work of tiltering ont from
the system the waste matter that causes
the trouble. Sold everywhere. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
Killed BY Train.

An Italian who WAS walking on the
railroad track at the Sontll Broad Street
crossing Wednesday a%fternoou was u
over aud killed INSTANTLY by the locomo
tive. lie was m the tirenan's side OF
the track. The engineer did not see
him. 1t is reported that he was deaf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
Rheumatism And Allied Pains They Must
Col adv.

The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes plain. Sl0an's Liniment penetrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed; the balm is gown. The imam or
women who has rheumatism, neuralgia or
other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like a drowning
man refusing a rope" Why suffer. Get
a bottle of Sloan's. 25c. and SOC. $l.00
bottle hold six times as much as 25c. size
adv,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05

You will fnd DIR. Kings New Life Pills
a most satisfactory laxative in releasing
the poisons from your system. Accumu-
lated waste aud poisons cause manifold
ailments unless released Dizziness, spots
befor the eyes, blackness and a miserable
feeling generally are indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
a dose tonight and you will experience
grateful relief by morning. 25c. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
Notice. Odd Fellows

All members OF the l. o. 0. F. either
of Penns Grove or elsewhere, who are
interested in Odd Fellowship. are re-
uuested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday evening, Nov. 6. at 8 O'Clock.
BY order of Committee
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
TABERNACLE OPENS SUNDAY
Evangelist Walter E. Hoffman Purposes
On Being Billy Sunday To
PennS Grove

For the past two weeks Walter Z.
Hoffman, an evangelist from Phila-
delphia, and a few co-workers, have
been changing the picture show
building on the Baker lot, ON South
Broad street, into a tabernacle for
evangelistic services, which will begin
on Sunday, 7th. Seats from the Billy
Sunday tabernacle, in Philadelphia,
have been procured and stoves from
the Chester tabernacle. The fifty
electric lights will make a brilliant
illumination to the saw dust trail,
which will guide the penitents from
condemnation to the altar.
The building will accommodate
about 1000 and a raised platform is
in the rear for the chorus OF singers.
At the rear of the platform Is a large
banner with the words "Penns Grove
for Christ"
Mr.. Hoffman, the evangelist, who
will conduct the revival, was convert
ed under Billy Sunday in Scranton.
He has assisted Mr.. Sunday and 9TH
er pastors as follows: Rev. w.
Moore, presbyterian Church, Lake
hurst; Rev. White, NJ. E. Church, AL
lentown; Rev. C. Dilkes, M. E. Church,
New Egypt. Rev. VIM. Mitchell, for
mer pastor of st. Paul's Church,
Penns Grove, now at Lakewood, says:
'Mr. Hoffman's work drew very large
congregations and the results have
been good, many members being added
to all of our churches" Other pastors
give similar testimonies.
Mr.. Hoffman has received pledges
of financial support among whom are
some of the leading professional and
business men. He says the financial
outlook is bright and the spiritual he
feels will be present.
He will be assisted by N. Dushane
Coward, of Wilmington, as chOrister
and secretary. He has given similar
assistance to Evangelist Gypsy Smith,
Jr. Miss Elizabeth Kitchen, OF Phil
adelphia, will act as pianist and have
charge of the c~hildren's work.
A delegation from Philadelphia is
to attend the opening service at 1915
on Sunday. Invitations have been
extended for the following to be spec
ial nights: Monday, P. o. S. of A.;
Tuesday, Epworth League: Wednes-
day, Odd Fellows; Thursday, Pocoho1-
tas and Wilmington; Friday, Christian
Endeavor.
Evangelist Hoffman extends a cor
dial invitation to every one of all de-
nominations, thoughts and creeds to
attend. He is seeking converts to no
special church, but Christ as their
Savior.
A chorus will lead in singing Billy
Sunday hymns.
The local religious societies are not CO.
operating with him.