davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Officers of the armOred cruiser
South Dakota will be entertained
at the Commercial club, Union
club and Country club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Past Grand Master II. A. Cove
will entertain the masters and
wardens of the Masonic fraternity
at Arlington tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

II. G. King of Tacoma, the new.
ly-elected deputy grand guard u
United Order of Druids, and
Adolph Mierow is grand herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Spoons and forks, rich designs,
at remarkably low prices. See
Frank Harris ad. on page 3. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

The June Bride may be the
center of the picture on her we'd
ding day but the maids Of honor
and the matron of honor .'lend
enchantment to the view"
saw stunning gown the
other day designed by Nine.
Marguerite OF the Fashion Art
League of America---and it's to
be worn at one Of the late June
weddings. Orchid satin is used
and 1t is trimmed with crystals. .
crystal decoration outlining the
tunic which Is shorter In the
front than In the back. The
waist ~ crystal-trimmed, and
crystals trim the little tab 81 the
back. BETTY Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Dear Miss Grey: Last
evening ] noticed query in
your column about changing
dark oak woodwork to light
oak.
BY giving the woodwork
or floors two good coats of a
ground celor" paint, the
wood may be stained any
color, light or dark, that
could be desired. This is not
very expensive. and the re-
suits are all that could be
wished for.
EXPERIENCED.
A.--Thank you for this bit O
information; Il win no doubt b
to many Of the readers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Q.-while visiting with
some friends at Tacoma
was invited to attend a liz
tile dancing party given by q
dramatic club at the play
field house. I am Just 16
and not very tall. wore a
dark striped suit with white
socks and white tennis slip
pers. Was that the right
thing to do? Some boys
said I was not right in wear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

OUR GUARANTEE
This Is to certify that every
pair of Glasses purchased of us
Is fully guaranteed. We bond
and bind ourselves to replace
either lenses or frames should
they fail to give entire satisfac-
ton. (Signed)
CITY OPTICIANS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
KEYSTONE. WEST VIRGINIA. FRIDAY. FEB. IL, 1915

and an item of great expense. Instsiia-
tions Of steel supports NJ shaft bottoms.
in pump houses AMI along main haul
ways and travelling Ways showed a com
binstion of safety and efficiency that
was indeed q revelation to alt. Pictures
showing anthracite breakers and bitumi-
nous upples built Of steel illustrated the
fortunes being invested snnuSlly 10y min
ing companies toward safety Of human
life and stability Of construction.
Mr.. Jones paid glowing tribute to
the ability and energy of the men steer
ing the ship of industry. and told how
the world WAS prone Ia lsud the schi-ve-
ment of military h-r-~. qniie unmind-
iul that the real heroes are tho captains
"f industry. Vito. In, t~ad at directing
the slaughter OF the nations Drawn and
leaving behind them naught but misery
and industrial paralysis. provide the
means by which the bread winner re-
mains to care for his family, strengthen
his race and serve out his allotted tim,.
~ given nim To do.
The r. r.. White Coal Company has
placed an order for several car loads OF
steel mine SUPPORTS To be placei along
main haul~sys m Glen White mines
This will be the first installation of this
kind in the New River coal fields.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
MADAM BRYAN TO VISIT STATE
ONE OF THE RACES MOST BRIL-
LIANT ELOCUTION|ST AND
DRAMATIC READERS

Big Ditch" and there are two main
questions hefore the citizenry and stetes =
men today. One is, whether the United
States shall take her place in the promo
ton of merchant marines; while the 9th
er 10, shall We maintain our military
poise by fortifyinR it, Rluefieid Institute
and storer College will debate each other
the 23rd of April on the question: Should
the Panama Canal be Fortified.
At the outset it Was hoped that the
question would be debated as a trianeu-
lar one, that is, Storer COLLEGE. West
Virginia Institute and Bluefield Institute
debating ths same subject Simultaneously
at home and visiting each other: each
one having an affirmative and a NEGATIVE.
team. Owing TO the drawback cau-e.l
oy the smallpox epidemic at West vir
ginia Colored Institute, it was not able
TO enter into the contest arrangements
IL plane, however, to take mp the matter
and consider it for next year A grea.
deal OF interest rs being manifested on
the part OF both schools and their friends
and IN all probabilities the discussion
will be lively, interesting and instruc-
tive one.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
HON. RQBT. |. GREGORY
PEOPLES REPRESENTATIVE
Strong Advocate Of Progressive Legislation 49,
Figured ConspicuousIy in the
Virginia Debt Case

senator Bob Gr-gory. of P-rkersburg.
- one of the sl,le-t. most artive, AMI
hardest working men in the pre-rnt log
i-laturc. This = Mr.. Grrvory's fr-t
term IN the ~enate and he has slready
distinguished him-elf g. q man of ability
sbo l--lieve- IN absolutely keeping faith
with the T%opie The administration
has no stronger supporter. and e. an sd-
vocate u progressive laws in the interest
81 all the Teople. he = without . per.
X. T.. Gregory - q native u Henry
County. Va, and wss well known o.
the publishers 81 The McDoven Tines
prior b. coming y West Virgins. re -
lawyer snd ha- t~rn prscticing his
profession every since his arrival IN W e~t
Virgins in I~s5; hss always been q re-
publican and left the mother stste like
most of N from Henry county becau-e
of limitei opportunities; he came 20
Psrker-l,~rx. entered upon the practice
of law. distinguished himself st the bar
and took an active part in politics
The white haired Ssasfor from Park
er-burg va Cne o. the frst. II not the
man oi promineDoe. in hi- ssctson %
come out for Dr. N. ID. HsEfiesd Cor
eovexnos b><ors ~ pdnsry eanpsip a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12

1912 and has remained with the Doctor
from Eckman b. the finish and IL With
him nov. Mr.. GregOry va selected a.
one Of the attorneys in the Virgins bebt
csse and did much b. have West vir-
ginia released from paying an enormous
sum for which she reoeives no heneft-.
There - no doubt but what Mr. Grey-
ory will h. besrd from higher mp; . man
of his remarkable ability, popularity With
all class and races ~ citizens. rugxed
honesty and stesdfsstne-~ ~ purpo~e
will not long be permitted D. remain in
tne ~tste senate, hut vIll l-e elevated n
higher position. he - nov being men,
TONED ~ pre-s and public - q member
81 tie Public Servic Commission which
will - reorgsnized under the new la.s.
-ccording 70 current reports. The gen
tleInsn is IN every way capable Of filing
the important position with honor b him
srlf, credit b the state and satisfaction n
all concerned.
The many friends of Mr.. Grrrory
througbout the state would he dad u
% ses him appointed n thi- position ..
much - they would like 10 vose Cor him
kor aspsh<r.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
Given a Severe Test on
Elkhorn Division
of N. & w.
Heavy Coal Train Moved Over
Steep Mountain Line Under Per-
feet Control Up and Down the
Crades---Most Powerful Loco
motive in the World.

BLUEFIELD. w. VA, February g.
What Was once a dream OF great in
venter has just 3een realized by n te-t
made here Of the most powerful electric
locomotive ever built. Fourteen thous-
and horse power was used to start a sin
gle full tonnage train, while nearly s,UU
was usei u propel it. ON the Eikhorn
division Of the Norfolk and Western Rail
ROAD which has just bern elsr,..;;;;,.;:.
These giant locomotives were built es-
E--cially "a haul the heavy freight trains
over the steep mountain grade Of this
division.
The locomotives are used on each train.
one at each end. becau-.. otherwise the
enormous strain on the car coupling from
at one point the enormous
amount OF energy required % operate the
train would be dangerous. Zach loco
motive weighs 27O tons Their capacity
exceeds that of any steam or electric To-
comotive ever built, or rnough 60 move
a 2JO-car train. or one two miles long, on
a level track
The train moved by these locomotives
weighed nearly 4,OpO tons, and consisted
OF cars cars each carrying lOO tons OF
coal IL was started and handled with
perfect ease ON the per cent grade of
what IL known as one OF the most difIi-
cult pieces Of construction in America.
A test was also made on the electric
braking of the train down the mountain
grade, resulting in tire electric engines
holding the train at a steady speed with I
out the Use Of the train brakes This IL
accomplished 10y the mechanical energy
Of the train on down grade being trans
formed into electric energy 10y the motors
acting ~ generators. This energy is then
returned To the system for use by other
trains. This IL the first time that this
system Of regaining energy has been put
into Use in this country. and il il destin-
FL % he far-reaching i'm It's effert
The electrified zone Of the Norfolk and
Western, one Of the heaviest coal carriers
IN the world, consists II nearly I0Omile-
Of track. and = not only the heaviest and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
THE USE OF STRUCTUR.
Al STEEL IN COAL
MINING"
The Subject OF A Most Interesting
And Instructive Lecture Deliver
ed Before The Glen White
Mining Institute.

Standing Room Only greetei the
late comers st last weeks session Of Glen
White Mining institute, and demonstrst-
ed beyond any doubt that the mine
workers Of West Virgins are not only
eager 10 acquire knovle,Ige for the bet
terment Of their cla<- but also that tl,ev
appreciate the efforts being put forth by
progressive coal Oper.tors ~ place with
m their grasp the means toward mental
and moral sdvancement and the result
ant efficiency N their own interests and
the interests Of the great industry that
they sustain.
Mr.. Frank W. Jones, representing the
Eastern steel Company, was tire guest Of
the evening, and told bis audience in
simple lsDgusge and most pleasing style
how structural steel is supplanting tim
hrr IN and about the great coal mining
operations in both anthracite and ri.
luminous regions. He illustrated by the
ne Of several hundred stereoptioon slides
how steel vas first introduced into the
anthracite mines % carry enormous
xeights ths. the finest grades Of timber
could not withstand: how the scarcity Of
ell grades u timber made Necessary q
sobsti'uss and how expert engineers have
bnsiy designed the many forms Of steel
besns. plate- and angles that can le
ssembied % meet ell requirements, md
st reasonable cost. We've taken from
the inside workings Of various mines
showed bow mine timber became dis-
esssd and bow in giv-a time The tim
b>r v- ehsnx>d fro@ f~~snr coward
snkuy I'D sss.o.y % . n,snacs n NE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
GRAPHIC WAR
CLOUD PICTURE
Beautifully Painted By
Attorney Sanders
B. Moon

FOR nifty years, excepting the lmbroxllo
with spain which did not sssain ths di.-
nifty OF real modern var, our country
has been st pesne with ell ths world.
The popuistion has incrssssd by sr>sx
to"nds. The scriptursl iniunctioo: "Bs
ye fruitful and multiply and rspi>ni.b
the earth." has been strictly obsy~d.
The joys Of the family rslsssoa have ben
ieit throughout the land by the meat and
the lowiy alike The horrors OF var hsv,
sesrned ~ lar OF - the highly hesssd
abode Of his satanic majesty. The dow,
Of peace has dwelt here % long that 10
will depart reluctantly. The hos bod
OF the young pafrioss Who had srovn nm
since the civil war vss ooss.fvsry nod
cesh'y BY the little tusssls With spsin
and since that time there hes bssn . v,rv
apparent satisfaction With the shs<nos of
bloody war" Indeed n 10 q ou~-eSoa
whether this nation will regard any Of
the usual acts of hostility on The psrs Of
any other nation - scz vsrrsnsins =
declsrstion Of var on the psrs ~ vi.
country. Our country sssks rsovy bx
calling peace congre--ss and 10 eoosrns so
ME claim for monstary compsnsssion
Tor whatsoever wrongs may b. dopsT NJ by
other governments Why, -s sss 20 d.
sermined 10 have pesoe md rood viii "A
any price that we have neroasspd = IT,
y with Colombia Offering 70 psy shss
country twenty-five millions Of doIls, 10
forgive as Tor bring about NJ sspasssio,
OF Panama from Colombia 70 ss,s ID
that the Psnsms canal might b brils bv
the United States. and our loau.csons
secretary OF STATE in making sppropriss
apologies 20 Ooiombis bsss thss "ross-
littie south American boroash,'' blsn,
The much 10 be d~plorsd sGsix uu,,
ROOSEVELT. who planned he canp a.
made Panama . republic and - builh-
lns Of the canal By The Uniasd Ssoss =
fact veil assured.
Ih> administration he's thu ~ d~-
sediy refused 10 be smbroslsd ~ NJ
'oo. and no doobs The hopp s1ns.d /,
high plscss In this sovsvnnsus - -
ins e'se Of . vsrliks eharusur 80
dissnrb ths go al thno -, r.
Wnhi.gsn. no fsunh snnans -
to.6,>sd - nsUAl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
PUBLICITY
CAMPAIGN
To Bring Repeal Of Full Crew
Laws is Incorporated.
Special to Mcdowell Times.

Special to Mcdowell Times.
Philadelphia. Penn. Feb. s.-Headed
by officials OF the Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia and Reading. and the Baltimors
and Ohio Railroads, eleven railroads in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey today an
nounced their determination % inaug,i-
rate campaign OF publicity IN bring
about the repeal OF the full crew laws at
the present sessions Of the Legislatures in
these two states. This determination has
been reachei. says the railroads state
nent, in order Ito promote the larger
interests and the greater good OF the
public, u'e corporations. their employees
and their security holders'
In no sense do the railroads." con
Times the statement, war upon their
trdinmen. The full crew laws which
compel employment on thousands of pa.-
-enger and freight train oi extra men
whose services are not required, force
waste amounting u not Ie-- than 81 500. .
~" year ia Penn-ylvsnis alone. They
mean IN all such case employment with
ont service, which is a defiance Of eco
nOmic law"
The statement IL -igne,l by SAMUEL
kea, President Of the Pennsy lvania !;
Theod"re VOORHEES,. President OF the
Philadelphia and Recalling; Daniel Will
lsri, President Of tie Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
MILL GR|NDS ON AND On
Progressive Laws Being Enacted--Kiekers N
Senate Accomplish Nothing. Handful Of
OF nemoerats Attempt to Make Po-
i6eal Capitol For Next Campaien.
Administration Grows Stronger

being four members - st prssens The bul
provides for three. A great arhs ~
made 70 take rway from ths Govsrnor
the power of removal Of oommis.ionsr.
hut IL was futile.
FULL DREW HEARINGS
The interest," Of the week csnssrsd in
the hearings ON the ''iull crew bill. or.
- the railroad officials called it the ''sx-
tra brakeman BILL" Tuesday, wsdnss-
day and Thursday nights thsrs wsrs
-so~ds OF Interested SPECTATOR q the
hesring~- The opening argument Tor the
brotherhood was made by Atfy. Doak of
Roanoke. Va, while Col. w. s. Bsssle
prevented the railrosd's side Of the cass.
During the taking OF trstamony wedns,-
day night considerable discussion -
AROUSED by the presentation OF q nd
ton -isned by seventy i've Negro brake
men from the n. and w. Railway against
tile pa--see of the measure The Nero
question wsz thrown bodily into the
hearing "a the discontinue Of the Broth
erhood end that phass Of the QUESTION
viii 10 seriously aired before the hsar
inr closes The Brosherhood finish>d
their evidence Thursdsy nirhs
and the railroad will have their inning
nert Friday night.
it is tile concensus OF opinion that ths
Brotherhood made out . very poor g.
and that the "full crew" and "exp>rs-
enoe will not come out OF The commit
tee.
NEGROES REMAIN ON JOB
The remarkable feature of this le~,sl.-
lure is the interest manifested In is de-
ioerstions Dy Negroes and especially by
'ome OF the leading representative OF shs
rHos- No ss.sson sdionrns vi6hsus dat
snss having Rassd upon - ie.ss . purs
d the proceeiinss. Thsy srs Ios ouly
nAniissting IN inssrsss ia The Isrisissson
"hich directly effects the rsos bus they
Ire taking lively and In SONS Instances
IN active interest in general leeislss.o..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
BLUERlElD C0LORED IN.
STTTUTE AND sTOReR
COLLEGE TO DEBATE


In ths historicsl and literary world
there are. today. many broad and per-
plexins quest'ons confronting ns. None
proosbay % important - tho~s growing
ont of the construction u the Panama
canal. And N view q this fact Blue6eld
In~sisuss and r,sorer College have dscided
20 nssrh thsis lisrrasy talents in dsscus-
- 60 a tnsG-
Os10a 0ounheh - - ani.knd the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
SEPARATE STREET
CAR ACCOMMODATIONS
Asked For in the District Of Co.
lumbia By . Florida Dem
ocrat.

In the Honse OF Representatives, CLARK
Of Florida has presented . bill 10 require
all transportation companies. firms and
PERSONS within the District of Oolumbis
To provide separate accommodations for
the white and colored races and "a pre-
scribe punishments AMI penalties Tor vio-
lsting its provisions
The bill Is in every way like the laws
enforced in the South. from which Mr.
Clark halls, and ~ meant To embarra..
and further humiliate the colored people
OF the District Of Columbia, ~ all other
measures recommended by
the impovished Southern Democrats, who
happen u lie in their glory just now,
have l'een.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
MCDOWELL COUNTY HEAD
QUARTERS NOEL
LOOKS AFTER BOYS

"a arieston, w. Va. Feb. 2.-The
apartment of Ike Noel in the X. ofP
building is the headquarters of the Me
Dowell County Representatives in Char
iestnn- w W. Sanders. T.. n. Harper.
A. q. Froe, Henry Richards, J. II Crae-
getf, T r. Hill. K W. Whit. @. A
Robinson and II. Love OF Mingo can
tie found there at any time and some
history making conferences have been
held IN the humble quarters of the dean
OF the Mcdowell County delegation.
Noel spares neither time or expense to
make things pleasant for the boys from
home. And the boys are not only look
ing after the interests Of Mcdowell but
OF the Negroes Of the entire State.
COMPETENT MAN
Attorney General A. A. Lilly il To- h.
congratulated upon employing Hon. X
w. white in the preparation Of some
very important and technical legal work
IN his Office There are few men in the
State more competent than Mr.. White
and Mr.. Lilly shows his fairness and i'm
partiality in recognizing ability instead
of color.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12

most extensive and most extensive el~c-
trir alton of . freight line railroad in the
world. Up this heavy grade are carried
o.,oo % lUo.n0 tons Of coal q day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN

Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge, ID. D., the Rev. ]. S. Ar
mentrout. assistant. 1890, The Gospel
of the Hands," 7.30, Cod" 100 Sun
day school, Elementary departments;
LAO, Advanced departments, Adult BIZ
BILE classes; $50, Sr. c. f. Society.
Calvary-The Rev. Frank P. Mack
enzie, pastor, will preach at 1915,
THE objectionable Sin; Sunday
School. 8: Y. p. S. c. e., 6:SO.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer,
pastor will preach at 1890, "The
Life Everlasting" and at 1880, Gods
Last Word: Sunday School, 2; Y. P.
S. G. E., $50; Sunshine Mission Band,
6:15.
Olivet-The Rev. William o. Yates,
pastor. will preach at 1880, Three
Things God Expects of a Christian
and at 1880, The Christ in History" (;
Sunday School. 2; c. e., $50.
Immanuel-The Rev. II. Everett
Hallman, pastor. will preach at 10 and
1870; Sunday School, 11:15; C. e.,
$50.
Market square-The Rev. w. B.
Cooke, minister in charge. will preach
at II and 7.30; Sunday school, 10.
Westminster-Thc Rev. Il. E. Cur
tbs. Church, 1890. Gods Care and
Our Ingratitude;" Sunday school, LAS;
Christian Endeavor, $50: church,
80. Credit to Whom Credit Is Due"
Capital Street - The Rev. B. NJ.
Ward 1915, Feet Beautiful" 7.45,
Spiritual Blindness" Sunday school,
1890; Christian Endeavor, 7.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
LUTHERAN

Holy Communicable Rev. John
Henry Miller. 1916, THE Prospects
of the Cross" 7.30, "The Triumphs of
the Cross" Sunday school, $50; Luth-
er League, leader, Miss Fay Meyer.
Redeemer-The Rev. e. Victor Ro-
7.3O, "Idleness Reprov-
ed" Sunday school, $50; Junior En-
deavor, 2: Senior Endeavor, $50.
Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. 1890, Prisoners of Hope"
7.3O, "Balaam, Son of Beor;" Sunday
school, 2.
MemoriaI-The Rev. l.. c. Manages,
d. d. Mems prayer meeting, 10; at
1890, Our Participation in the Pas
SION" and at $50, THE Appeal of His
Passion" Sunday school. .; Junior
Luther League. $50; Senior Luther
League, $50.
Christ = The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
Phi. ID. Morning, THE Brown of the
HILL" 7.3O. What Is Christian
church," Sunday school and mems
Bible class. >.
Bethlehem - The Rev. j. Bradley
Markward. d. d. 1890, "The Change
less Christ" $50, "Confessing Christ
Sunday school, Las; Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting. $50.
Trinity, Camp Hill-At 1880, the
Rev. d. II. Leader will preach; 7.S0,
the IteN. l.. Nj. Strayer VIII preach;
9.15, Sunday school.
st. Matthew's-The Rev. +. f. Sny-
der. II. "The Supreme Privileges"
$50, The Supreme Sacrilege;" Sun
day school, 10.
Trinity-The Rev. r. L. Meisen-
helder. 1880, AN Old Testament In
vitation;" 7.3O, Christ or Barabbas;"
Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor,
$50.
Augsburg-The Rev. Amos Maxwell
Stamets. 1890. Christ Crucifled Evi-
IDENTIFY Set Forth" 7.90, "Why Join the
Church," Sunday school, 2; Christian
Endeavor. $50.
Calvary-The Rev. Edward Fl. Paar.
II. The Lords Test Question to
Philip 7.30. Christ Before Herod;"
Sunday school 10.
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. 1890, AMOUNTING for His
Burial" $50. THE White Raiment:"
Sunday school, Las; mems class, 1.50;
mems devotional service, 10; senior
catechetical class, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
UNITED BRETHREN

State Street.-The Rev. E. A. G..
Bossler. 1915, Give Ye Them to
Eat" a missionary sermon; 7.30, I'm
pressions of the "Billy" Sunday Cam
paign;" Sunday school, $50: junior
Christian Endeavor. 6; Christian En-
deavor, $50.
Otterbein-The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp.
1920. Christ and the Saved" 7.30,
Christ and the City" Sunday school.
2; Christian Endeavor, $50.
First - The Rev. j. r Spangler.
1880. The Angelus;" 7.30, "The
Plight of Skeptic;" Sunday school,
las; Christian Endeavor, Gas.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. P. II. Balls
baugh. Praise service, 9.45: 1890.
Joy in Heaven:" $50, From Desert
to Garden" Sabbath school, las:
junior Christian Endeavor, 5.45; senior
Christian Endeavor. $50.
Derry Street.-The Rev. J. A. Ly-
ter, d. ID. Preaching at 1890 and
7S0; Sunday school, 2; Y. P. S. C. E..
$50.