davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
FOR SALE

String of cable tools in Healdton
field; cheap and in good condition. Ad-
dress Call, Box S52, Drumright, Okla.
24-6t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

Roy Aggers OF Wichita Falls, Tex,
is spending several days here looking
over the Healdton field, He has made
no purchases yet Mr.. Aggers has
been in the oil business for mum
Der of years, and has been in the
West Virginia and Pennsylvania fields
and now has interests in the Electra
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

The Lawrence Gas company, or
Snowden brothers, in 3 south and &
west. southwest of Ringling, in JEFF
ferson county have resumed drilling
after a shut down of few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
OIL and GAS NEWS

this one made 500 barrels, and the
Hernstadt we'll is expected to be a
good one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

Wildcat Jim well in 1922 has re
sumed drilling. The well is now more
than 1000 feet deep. Some fair
showings have been had in this well,
and there is a reasonable prospect
that something will be found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

Gilmer Oil company on the Hern-
stadt lease in the northeast Of sec
tion G-4-3 was at depth of $50
feet last night. 1t was then l2o
feet in the sand, and was still drill
ing Drilling will be kept up as
long as the drill is in the pay ana
200 or more feet of sand are ex-
pected. The twelve millions OF gas
which the well made above the OIL
sand was successfully braden- headed
off. The McMan- -Corsicana well near
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

K. l.. Russell is still in the HELD
from Tulsa. and is talking to pro
ducers. SO far he has made no pur-
chases. Oil field owners seem to
think well of what they have, they
feel that some of these days the
worm will turn and conditions in the
oil business will get better and their
holdings will be more valuable than
they are now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

Section Il in the llealdton field is
still an interesting topic of conversa
tion. The unexpected finding OF
monster gas well in that section has
not been explained yet, and just what
If means to the oil and gas industry
of Carter county will not be known
until other drills are sent down. Sev-
eral other wells in that section Will
be drilling within a few days, and II
there is an extension in that direction
II will be known most probably before
the end of the month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
WOULD QUIET
WAR TA[k|N
A NJ { R |C 4
CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS
JOIN IN APPEAL TO CHURCH
AND CLERGY PEACE PLAN
URGED.

New 1OTk, MdTCU - ne CHuTCH
peace union, founded a year ago by
Andrew Carnegie, through its secre
public here today a message which
the union has addressed to the
churches and clergy of America, eau
tioning ministers and church people
against partisanship in discussing the
European war, and protesting against
the present agitation for increased
armaments.
This is said to be the first time in
church history that Catholics and
Protestants have joined in signing a
common letter addressed to the
churches. The unions letter is sign
ed by Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore
and Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis.
The president of the union is the
Rt. Rev. David II. Greer, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of New York, who
is one of the signatories.
S2,oOo,o0o Endowment.
At the first meeting of the union
on February 10, 1914, it was an
nounced that Mr.. Carnegie had made
it an endowment of $2,O0|,00O, IT,
aim being The fariherance Of the
cause of international peace thiAusn
the united efur!s of all reli s0us
bodies. Twenty nine prominent cler-
gymen and church men, representing
all denominations, including Jewish
organizations, were appointed trustees.
It is these men who have signed
the message. Following are some of
the striking paragraphs in the mes
sage:
"Partisanship is adding fuel to fires
of passion which already are too hot.
Clergymen should allay prejudice, not
intensity it. Each of the warning
nations believes in the justice of
its cause. Their disputes are of
long standing, involve all the govern
ments concerned, and their full his
tory is yet to be written. In such
period of such tense feeling it is not
easy to unravel the tangled skein of
motives and events. It is a grevous
thing that there is war between peo.
pies whom we respect and count our
friends.
In this calamitous hour, denuncia-
tion of either side assumes a super
human knowledge of complex poll
cies and purposes, imperils the in
lluence of our government in pro-
noting peace, aggravates a quarrel
which we should help abate, creates
dissentions among our own peoples.
innames a war spirit in America,
and gives force to the criticism that
the church has abdicated its sacred
function as the maker of peace and
concord
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

Want ads are tine. savers, Read
them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Miss Charlotte [. Turner, Be-
loved BY 0rientals of Wal. ,
( luku, Came Here in 1881

Miss Charlotte l.. Turner. beloved
missionary among the Chinese and
Japanese people Of Waikiki. Maui,
closed her work on September /. She
Is now visiting friends in Honolulu,
and q little later In the year viii go
to live with Mrs. II. p. Baldwin at
Maluhia, Maui - &.'..-~ ..,-.e.
Miss Turner is one of the best
known missionaries OF the Hawaiian
board, and has Deen held In high
honor and respect by not only the
boards workers. but BY all who have
known her. She has been connected
win the work Of the board for about
"a years. 49, 4 u -
Il brief resume Of Miss Turner'S
work in the islands Is given here.
with
On August 8, 1881. farewell meet.
Ing was given for II missionaries by
the A. B. G. r. NJ at Pilgrim hall. Bos.
ton. Among the number were the
Misses Turner and Manrcss under APP
p0intment for the Ainakea government
school, Kohala, Hawaii. II was some
times customary ct that time for the
Hawaiian board of education to confer
with the american board as TO selec-
tious AZ teachers. hence Misses Turn.
er ana Mario were chosen by the.
Anericsn' boar.l for their Island work.
Int they were 10 receive their SUP
no,.t fro,n tke Hawailan hoard Of pub.
IL instructiou
n sentember 1851 the women ar.
r,vea Is KnhsIa PA beran their WORK.
hs,ns :. associsfed swith Edward Dyer.
re 49, ,v,reinsi ~ the echoeI. ana his
vie MI, Ana -. a that time wss 5 large
~ srsTS1 eslr6i WI, WIN or,lv fwo teach.
ere ,s Ther, va : rfowi,g desire 81,
! :. 7, os tx =, iians far the nelisl,
lar ~ IS : Ana tee SCHOOL heca ne me
a - isr.sS, ssI;],lsls q, ne disfricf
sa,ss 80 -, g, 1890
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Rev. b. c. Peters to Tell OF All.
lantic City Convention at
Central Union Sunday

The Atlantic City convention last
July was evidently q recora-hreaser
The statisticians enrolled 10000 dele
gates the first day and then mex;
morning gave mp the job In despair
50 great was the multitude ffockins
upon the million dollar pier and over
flowing both auditoriums. each seat
ing eight TO ten thousand.
Z. The enthusiasm lasted through the
whole weeks session and eliminated
on Friday, the last day, when Hawai-
was listed on the program anu Rev.
ID, G. Peters OF the Christian church
pleaded for prohibition. In q great adi
dress. bpsing his appeal under three
heads as follows;
- LIST. Because Of the Hawaiian
themselves. !. ID ,
End. Because Of the soldiers and
sailors. IS * !. ~.
!. Ord Because of our young people !!
The next day the board OF contro,
met and took action bearing on the
liquor problem IN the territory.
Tomorrow evening n Central Union
church, at the union mass meeting.
Mr.. Petersswill describe this occasion
more fully. He viii also give his Inn
pressions Of the men who took Lead
ing parts IN the convention, including
state governors, judges. congressmen1
senators, etc Mr.. Peters Witnessed
the scene that was enacted when the
philadelphia delegation arrived. in:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1502-f5f2 KeWalo Sire


David Cary Peters, minister resi-
Edence, sixth avenue, Kaimuki. Resi-
tience phone. 3797 Office phone. 3799.
Office hours: Ell and 10 every day
except Saturday and Sunday, and
from 10 to &C the Y. M. G. A. on
Thursdays. Regular services: Sunday
bible school 9:45; morning sermon
with communion at Ii; Up. s. O. F.
$3.50, and evening sermon at 7:S0.
'Mid-Week meeting, Wednesday. 1880
I'm the evening.
To reach the church, take Punah0u
car. get on at Kewalo street and walk
toward the sea. Ask the conductor!
Sunday morning Mr.. Peters will
speak from the subject. The Internal
Results OF Christian. Service. = This Ii
a sermon for Christian people who
some times become discouraged with.
the results of their efforts.
In the evening there will be no SER
mon, though the Y P.a s. C. e. will
hold its meeting at the usual time
The church will unite with the other
churches Of the city in q union mass
meeting at the Central Union church,
where Minister Peters Will speak up.
on the present stains of the anti-sa-
loon movement In America. being Inn
pressfens Of the great national con
vention of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, held at Atlantic City IN July.
at which meeting Mr. Peters repre-
scented Hawaii on the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
SCHENCk
TO Be SPEAKER
At 6. D. CHURCH.

Rev. Norman Craig Schenck will
preach at Central Union church to-
morrow morning Mr.. Schenck has
Just come to take charge Of the Chi
nese work of the Hawaiian Board and
the community will be much interest
ed to hear this new worker. His sub
ject will be The Conservation Of
Spiritual Forces" -. =.
For three years, ever since Frank
Damon had to lay down the work In
the Chinese department, the board
has been seeking q successor to- him
and has been fortunate to secure Mr..
Schenck, who was q graduate from
Princetcn In 1903 and Auburn Theo.
logical Seminary in 1906. For four
years Mr.. Schenck worked among the
mountaineers in North Carolina as
missionary of the Presbyterian
church, and since then has held but
one pastorate-a continuous service
OF fiye years at Waterloo, New York.
His work there was very successful.
He comes highly recommended and
has already shown fine adaptability
to the work he has come to do. Mr..
Schenck win divide his time between
the Hawaiian Board Bible school con.
Quoted at Mills school and the super.
ntendencNHofxth The Ghinese work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
new FILIPINO
CHURCHES Will
BE ORGANIZED
So - 49, - a. 80

On Sunday, September 5, meet.
ing was held in the Filipino camp OF
the Eva plantation, the purpose of
the meeting being to organize q Fiji
Pine church. Rev. H. P. Judd, repre-.
senting the Hawaiian board, presid-
ed, and Rev. s. r, Ygloria, the evan.
gelist of the board for oahu, acted as
interpreter, using the Panayan dial
lect. 80 -. 1. v 4 -. sSsss
It was decided to call the church
the Oahu Filipino Congregational
church. Forty.five persons signed the
roll of membership that morning, and
others at Waipahu and Waialua will
sign as members In the near future.
Officers were elected and q delegate
chosen for the fall meeting of the
Oahu Evangelical Association /, at
Waianae on October q. He is Rufo
Augnstin OF iva. = :.
4 The association will have before
1t a request from this newly organ
lied church that 1t 1e recognized and
received into fellowship with the 9TH
er, churches composing the Associa.
ton of Oahu Al great deal of interest
seemed. to be taken in the organize.
ton of the church. The way had
been carefully prepared by Mr.
Ygloria, the Jealous worker in behalf
Of his own people from, the Phili
pines. After the business session, Mr..
Judd preached a sermon on Chris
ton D1scipleship" from. the text John
8:31, 80 and 1895. -.
The organization of the Filipino
church on Kauai win be consunlmated
at the time Of the Kauai Evangelical
meeting in October. Plans
are being made by the Filipino evan
gelist of the Hawaiian board, Rev.
Jose Alba, stationed at Koloa, and by
Rev. ]. NJ. Lydgate, agent of the
board for Kauai Branches of the
work are located at Lihue, Hanamau-
Ia, Kealia and Kilauea, and there is a
of approximately loo.
The formation of a church at this
time will be of great advantage to |
Mr.. Alba and his co-workers and give
Inc work tremendous impetus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
union CHURCH
WILLOBSERVE
RALLY SUNDAY
Bible School Work for 1915-16
to Be Fittingly Launched r
0n October 8 .

Plans are under way for the de-
yelopment Of the Bible school at Cen
tfai Union church during the new year
WHICH IL Just about to open. While
many OF the plans are not yet an
nounced Il IL known that October 81
VIII be observed as Rally Sunday
and that the work & the school for
1s16.16 viii be ittlngly launched.
Special attention VIII be given TO
the department or music III the school
fhis season and Il b hoped that the
new director Of chnrct music will take
mp the work Of training not only spe-
ciai chofufeB but the school at large
10 enter heartily into worship as exs
pressed through song. A school
orchestra also win be organized
A number Of new courses have been
added TO the curriculum and the
courses committee. which has spent
much time and work on this subject
believes that II can now offer the very
best courses available In the United
states. BY enlarging the number Of
courses offered in the senior depart
jment especially. Il Is hoped TO meet
the special interests and needs Of et.
cry group. the teacher training course
under the direction of c. T. Fits. viii
open later ID the year,
The books In the old Sunday school
library which has become practically
Unused since the opening Of the public
library. have been distributed. among
VARIOUS mission schools here and on
ether islands and Will undoubtedly
prove or far greater service there. In
place Of the previous collection, which
c0npfised chiefly fiction for children.
! fne assortment Of books on religious
education win be assembled for the
use Of tetchers and scholars In the
school Not only this Bible school.
but the city as q whole has needed
such 4 library and It Is hoped that
when the books are purchased and
catalogued, the religious workers Of
the city generally VIII ind them use
fur,
Almost All oflgthas officers IN the
various d <paltnent1 are back u Ho-
noluiu again and Will be in their
places on sunday together with some
fIfst cIaks r6H material II IL hoped
that with the opening Of the school
year all the scholars viii reassemble
md throw themselves with rest into
the work 2of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH

Corner Beretania and Victoria
streets. Edwin e. Brace, pastor. The
regular Sunday services are as fol-
lows ~ (. Z
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Morning worship. II o'clock sermon
by John McTaggart. /.
& Epworth League at s 80 p. m.
Evening service at 1870 p m. Ser
mon by G. j. Day.
Sunday school, 9:45: Mrs. 0. H.
Walker. superintendent. Glasses for
all. Good music. "A warm welcome to
everybody: Ri. q s.ss
Within q short time Il Is expected
that Bishop Hughes of California will
appoint pastor to take the place Of
Rev. e. q. Brace. who recently retired
as minister Of the Methodist church.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
Invited to all the services and pFivi-
ieges Of our church. II you have come
for q few weeks visit and have no
other preference. come and visit US.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Chinese Church
FOR BERETANIA
NOV lSASSURED
New Organization to Be Known
as Second Chinese Congrega-
tionaI Church Of Honolulu

preliminary business meeting
wss held ~ the Beretania settlement
on wednesday evening TO take the
sfeps necessary In organizing new
church for the Chinese people of Ho-
nol0lu.
This, is tthe logical outcome Of the
faithful and loyal work Of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Mackenzie, the head
workers Of the settlement for many
years. Starting In Z humble way, they
laid deep the foundations that were
10 be built upon at later date. The
time seems ripe for the gathering to-
g6ther OF the results Of their labors,
Il Il believed.
AT the "wednesday evening meeting
Mr.. Mackenzie moved that the Rev.
Ts6 Kei Yuen, the Chinese evangelist
Of the Hawaiian board, be the char
man .of the gathering. This motion
ufeyaiied. John Ching Ling was
made temporary clerk After several
addresses were made. In which rea
sons were set forth as TO the need
OF organizing q church In that part
OF Honolulu, the enrolment OF pros
.pectiye members then took place.
A0Oul w VCAI0AAc hou SnCAA AAolhACe
placed upon the roll and others will
follow In the next few days.
short talks were then given by Rev.
Norman G.. Schenck, the newly APP
pointed superintendent of the Chinese
department of the Hawaiian board,
and by Rev. Henry P. Judd, acting
secretary of the Hawaiian board, IN
which the boards greetings were ex
tended TO The gathering.
II was decided to call the new
church the Second Chinese Congre
gational Church of Honolulu. A no
minating, COMMITTEES OF three. was ap,
pointed by Chairman Use and 1t will
report at the next business meeting
on September, %. At that time a
delegate win be appointed to the com
ing meeting of -he Oahu Evangelical
Association at Waianae on October Z,
when petition will be presented by
the Second Chinese church, asking
for recognition and acceptance as a
member OF .-4e Evangelical Associa |
ton Of this island w. ~. -, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Maui Mission Worker Retires -.
After Many Years Of Service

After three years she took charge oil
the Chinese mission work In Waikiki
succeeding Mrs. Fanny Simpson, the
pioneer worker there, being associat
ed in her work with the. evangelist
Ting Tn Linz and, Ting Chong. Chinese
teacher. During the four years resi-
dence at this Vineyard street mission
many pressing needs were met among
the people. t. -. 49, ..s-'. f.. - r..
The bubonic plague came to Kahn.
lui and quarantine laws were enforced.
As many Of the Wailukn Chinese had
been frequent visitors in Kahului be.
fore the nature OF the disease was
known. an outbreak In Wailukn was
feared, hence no public gatherings
were held for q long time, The Chi.
nese merchants were afraid OF an out.
break and that their homes might be
burned 90 they came to J. the worker
to assist in protecting their Faluables,
such &C jewelr7, money; etc, This was
done by placing them In various safes
In town. after the coin had been pro-
p2rly submerged In disinfectants aud
other things fumigated. Some Of the
restaurant mon even asked for wood
In order TO keep on with their bust
ness, hence. the worker offered part Of
hor wood pile Fortunately Wailnku
escared tie dread disease.
When the quarantine was lifted ser.
eral hundred people OF vsrious ma.
tionalities came to Wailu1u all need
ing assistance In The forlr, Of food and
clothing. Money was raised by the
residents and the little Vineyard street
mission home was the distributing
center. Rev. John Lewis then pastor
or Union church. providing for the
mon. while Miss Turner looked after
the women and children. IN Septem.
her 1901 the Alexander House Set.
tlement and the workers, home sprang
into existence through the earnest Ell.
forts 81 Miss n. j. Malone. Land was
secured through the generosity. Of the
Waikiki plantation directors. The way
then onenea for 4 site for Chinese
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Honolulans Will Hear Report
{. :. !. II OF Great 1emperance Meet

gliding 1000 SUNDAY -itess and I de
scriftion Of this interesting fcatar
viii be included IN his Address.
There was net one fsresonle ur
nent during the whole four days' ses,
sion. Il was the most snappy confer
ence I ever attended Mr. Thee
Richards describes his Impressions n
these words. and tomorrow evening
he viii also add to what Mr. Peters
may say In the way OF few remarks
concerning his own observations.
W. Al. Bowen viii preside. Rev
Akaiko Akara will offer prayer and
Paul Super viii read the scripture les
son. Rev. A. A. Ehorsole prouounelny
tho benedictlon. -
One Of the attractive features OF the
meeting will be the big chorus fenre
senting the choir Of the Young PEG
pies League. under tho le>drrsliln o.
Charles Rims There win be 80 voices
in all and the choir win render three
or tosT OF their very latest selertions
Is ght young men have hern seller
ed by the II. III. g, a 10 ba present
and act as welconiefs and ushers
Mills School. KawaIahao Seminary
P1nahon and Kanehameha Schools
have been Invited to send their older
students in bodies. Spaces win BE-
reserved for these. Most all 81 the
other churches are Withdrawing their
evening services 50 as to attend
The main purpose 81 the mass
meeting. says Snpt. Wadman Of the
Anti-Saloon League. under whose aus
pieces tho occasion takes place. e
educational and inspirational.
The general public IS cordially In.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
BOOK OF JAMES TO =.
BE DISCUSSED At
, law MIDsWEEk SERVICE

At the mid week service at Central
Union church. September 20, Rev. A.
A. Ebersqle win present a study Of
the First Pastoral Letter." namely
the Book of Jatnes; which is under.
stood to be a latter sent by James to
the early churches and scattered
Christians. James, the brother of
Jesus, was the head of the church in
Jerusalem at the time when the firsi
churches wete Veltg Established al
different centers outside of Palestine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Or. wApMANsTo TouR.

Superintendent ]. w. Wadman Of
the AnttSaloon League leaves the
city next Wednesday evening for a
trip to Waianae, Waialua and Kahuku
to visit the public schools and hold
evening services in order to promote
the interests Off tempeEanceE ana
morality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
observation-disclosures
CENTRAL UNION CHuRCH

Rev. D0fcmus Scudder. d. D., minis
ter. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. associate
minister. .. Is, 81
9s45 4. M Bible School. Mr.. A. e.
Larfmef. acting Superintendent
s HOO q. M Morning worship Ser.
mon BY Rev. Norman Craig Schenek,
superintendent Of Chinese work on the
Hawaiian Board. Topic: The Con.
seryation Of Spiritual Force I
1880 b. ni.--Eyening worship under
the auspices OF the Anti-Saloon Leagne.
Addresses by Theodore Richards, Rev,
ID. C. Peters Of the Christian Church,
and Rev y. ". Wadman. =
A cordial invitation to these ser
vices Is extended to all, especially
strangers and visitors In town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
1fl4 I,uattana affeef

q IU4 LusItana street. Sunday Eer@
vices, 1916 q. n. to D. nj Sunday
school. 10 4. a. Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Associa.
ton meets Sunday evening 1t 1850
o'clock. Ladies' Relief Associations
meets Friday ct 70 4 d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY OF

tRt., Rev. Lfbert. Bishop Of Zeugma;
: RI. r. Maximin, Proyinc.)
Sundays q. M, mass with sermon
In Portuguese: a ms q. me- mass;
9 q. M, children's mass with sermon
In English; 1870 Z. m, high mass
with sermon in Hawaiian: 11:30. cate
chism In Hawaiian: p M, sodality;
p. m, sermon In Portuguese; bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays Masses at 6, $50 and Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
KALIHI UNION CHURCH

Kalibi Union church, King street.
between GuIick avenue and Kameha-
nieha Nv road. Bible school It $50
q. M; morning service, II & ID. ev-
enfng seryice. T.30 p. m. Midweek
prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:S0 b m.
The service Sunday evening viii be
omitted In favor Of the union service
at Central Union church.