davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Copyrigh, Underwood ( Underwood.

berg, a physician holding a municipal
office, the butcher Rolov II A few
sick Jews were permitted TO stay there
temporarily.
The explosions from Kourland en-
braced also districts outside this prov
ince and not mentioned in the order
Of April 30. for it was soon ordered
that the Jews living in the region of
the fortress OF Ust-Dvinsk. Including
the suburbs OF Riga, must leave.
The explosions assumed the char
acter of a colossal catastrophe, threat
ening the ruin of the entire region.
when they reached the government of
kovno. The kovno administration re-
ceived the following order from the
highest military authorities:
in accordance with the order given
by the commander of the armies all
Jews without exception must be ex-
PEELED from the towns on the west Of
the -Vilkomir-Rogov-Po
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line. The
enumerated points are also included
in the number Of places from which
the Jews must be expelled. With
regard TO the Jews who now live in
9 $50 oT'PN ~ az ~
roop' "a y" na,o ~
,.,u 90 '"o nn9
W.. .ea'ai pt ~
~ W ou,
.h.- ..se. ~ r'm,un az
-. na,'he s,n vi
Va J.,
ol,''aN''
80 NnI"ns' $500,
1Ns' eo,'uS"s, iNS a'u
'"' VI :
ava INC Jews mus ie"Ne on o' oe-
~ "a' a' We NV"
80" ~
IN' :, WIZ w pu"'D'e "IUolu-
~ nni'',a'S n'esuteS II 1T po-
~ II
plopei s,epS " 'atiS'"s out 'hcse
oiu"eiS VIII 10 teo'e0 ""u Nou''h'ai-
Nan
o't,si"s you VI 'hN u''''' re-
tuvst u a,'ei Il .Npu's'oH o' ne
."'e jews" population !" '"o H's-
uItt uhuer your cnarse' you INFORM
49, ''""' = "n','s"' "a nay
u V ."'"e Jews" poPu'a,1oi
U'"o = u"u'. Ho"r '"a'se nau
Ni!. Neep me inIorsh1u as 10 .he
oTutse Vi eNpuis1ons o. jews rom ne
pna.es NJ" 'ooup'eu ~ '"o e"e'"s'
'he'cR, NO l-')
.ne s'ens;n W ms oIuer 'he
'ons "eio eAlel'eu iloii d se,.es VI
.o"hs ~ inc erhh'snt oi No'ho'
tionh 'ne u,s'rNtS oa No'nu' one
ven atu 'INu.llr o"o'e"' M'S o.
oh "uhuas' may D. to"aru eNeh1n;
,"e ponce 'onnilenecu |" hotiiS Tue
lewis" popu'"'Ion oI N"N"o 'hdt a''
we 'eMS mus. le"Nt '"e '''S noL 'a'cr
man ! : oe'oCh III inc n'Sh' VI May o.
pesinhinS VII" May d tra'hio'us Vi
eNpe'ieu Jews "e'n p"Hs1's 'n'ousn
ne 'tts VI 'Iino' ~ Jews "e'e no
peiieu W ""N, Nv ''a."' o. '""e
N'oe'e's"uDu Heuye'Du, May ~
H'out -V'''V 'ewS Meio eNp'.eu
ii'ni rosho 'heto"' way '' M
'"a'S'" '>o'Ao ''"H S'''"'u Ho. "'''
'aih any y VI ever returning
mere the administration was oruereI
'o'erase men HalheS irunh '"o ieSlS'
.is uIu'" nas ~, W." So ~
Nnpse ',Ms 40 w.l'
Wv su"siN 49, "u go -
,""o 80 ~ tno",
WIG inil.1a.s t
eApu.sor III "'' y" 49,"
"Iu:nt, "ay w,or
,H. a'.,an s,nmo.
oH's wv VI nv ~ -.
o"'s 80" =" -
o9o a,1a,an' ~, ,har
l~~r aaras shon, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Jews fleeing from Lublin when their homes were destroyed by
the Russians in their retreat from Galcia.


for their expulsion. In a few min
utes his ant hill rushed INTO the street
and ran of shouting and crying TO the
train. They carried children. old peo-
pie. packs OF their belongings. They
jostled one another as they climbed
into the cars. All platforms, every
inch OF space. every roof, were Gov
cred with human beings. Ii was a
sort OF a live snake of human bodies
According to the most conservative
figures tNorv Eoskhod. No 81 there
came To warsaw in the last days OF
January not less h a 10000 Jewish
refugees. These figures are doubtless
much below the actual number. which
may be seen from the fact hat In two
refugees arrived in Warsaw (Hdtnt
NO. 81 or January 2o).
The picture OF wholesale ruination
OF uma beings appears before us
IN all It's horror ever on reading the
dry OF the ARRIVAL or the
In warsaw, as described In
scrutihiZeu oy the RUSSIAN
censor Ihus' the manu- on January
90 saiu:
All DAY Yesterday ana all night
""so''S "eio p"SSi"s 'hioush ehe
streets OF Warsa" Win OLD men ana
WOMEN, win young women ana 'hH-
uren' sni'erihs Win coiu ana pressing
use W one aho.ner. nen'hu mem
zen, ahu uo"heaa'' Wa'heu 'he meh
V whom .meie was no room III rNs
Maso"s Al ions me cnlIIeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Continued on Fitth Page.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Chester Of the United States Engineer
ing Department. AS he stepped on the
plank to go aboard the boat the plank
slipped OF the wharf and Hallman
and his groceries landed in the Della
ware River He was hauled out by
the crew Of the Chester He was in
semi-conscious condition as a result
of his chilly plunge.
William Hill, colored. paid SO and
the usual costs for getting intoxicated
on Saturday night.
The Episcopal Sunday School will
hold its Christmas entertainment to-
morrow evening. The Presbyterian
Sunday School will hold its entertain
ment on Thursday evening.
Rivermen said yesterday that the
number Of river craft passing up was
the largest in a single day for more
than six months. The shipping In
cluded one United States battleship.
sixteen deep-sea steamships. two
schooners and a dozen barges from
New England and the south. The
heavy movement OF inbound vessels
was due to the recent storm along the
coast. which compelled shippers 20
stand off shore until the abatement OF
the storm before venturing into the
: breakwater.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
KILLS YOUTH WHO
REFUSED HIM Drink
William Hayward Shoots
Down Lad at EaSton
Saturday Night
BELIEVE QUARREL
WAS OVER GIRL

EASTON. Md. Dec. 20. Shot in the
temple by William Hayward, OF Baily
Neek. here. saturday night. Berkley
1rippe. Is years old, Of Williamsburg
died in the Emergency Hospital yester-
day morning. Though a quarrel over a
Girl is said 20 have been the underlying
motive for the shooting, refusal OF
nippe to give Hayward drink ct
whskey IS given as the Immediate cause
OF the tragedy. The slain youth was
the son OF George Trippe.
H. appears that Trippe received a Jug
of whiskey by express Saturday night
and had emptied il in quart bottles,
which he carried in his cunning coat.
Harvard is said TO have asked Inppe,
who was standing with his hands in his
pockets. Tor a drink. hippe said he had
no LIQUOR. whereupon Hayward, without
any wurning. is alleged to have whipped
out a p -calibre revolver and shot him
through the LETT temple. Trippc tell ia
his tracks, with his hands in his pockets.
He was rushed 10 the Emergency Hos
pital in an unconscious condition. blood
streaming from the wound The doctors
probed for the bullet and found IL Just
beneath the scalp on the right side Of
his head, the leaden ball having pene-
trated the brain.
After the shooting Hayward lied from
the town, but was later found at his
home. in Baily Neck. about five miles
from Easton. by Sheriff Stevens, and
brought to the Easton Jail.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
PENINSULA CROP REPORT

4 summary Of estimates OF crop pro-
duction and prices for the States of
Maryland and Delaware and for the
United States, compiled by the Bureau
Of Crop Estimates, Washington, D. c.,
and transmitted through the Weather
Bureau, United States Department OF
Agriculture, is as follows;
Crop production in Maryland this
year aggregates in quantity about . per
cent. less than last year. Prices on De-
cenber averaged per cent. lower than
year ago. making total value OF crop
production, on this basis, about s per
cent. less than last year. The esti-
mates are based upon those crops whose
values in the last complete crop census
represented p per cent. OF the value OF
all crops
Crop production in Delaware this year
aggregates in quantity about per cent.
less than last year. Prices on December
] averaged the same as a year ago,
making total value of crop production,
ON TINS udoirf NhNAA Y l@A N'HAt ANaa AtAs-"
last year. The estimates are based upon
those crops whose values in the last
complete crop census represented ~ per
cent. of the value OF all crops
For the United states production this
year aggregates in quantity about per
cent. more than last year. Price De
cember averaged ] per cent lower
than a year ago, making total value OF
crop production on this basis about :
per cent. more than last year. These
estimates are based upon crops whose
value in the last complete crop census
represented p per cent Of the value OF
ali crops grown, and may be regarded
as representative Of all crops.
Estimates for important crops foi
Delaware are given below;
Acreage and production in thousands
!. e.. 600 omitted.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
The Americanization Committee Asks Indi.
viduaI Citizens to Finance the Night
Schools For Foreigners

Education Washington asked
citizens Wilmington rovide education in English for the
English speaking sdents OF city In order that
American citizens and have fair chancs
the community and themselves.
appointed by Mayor Price after
with the representative has made plans
the OF oregnsp eang Wmingonians by opening
night four Of the public schools on January Sd
City this work legitimate public
responsibility able 10 grant the request OF the commit
appropriation Of $1,000
The Amerioanzaton the citizens Of
wi lot fail in their responsibility
foreign Of the national movement for
proceeding with the work OF opening the
Srd and issue this call for subscriptions
contribute at this time Any
amount however small, will be welcome
buildings heat and light will be furnished by the Board Of
anor and supplies
Private funds to the amount OF SS21
additional neededon
estimate as the committee make.
sent to Mr. VIM f. Kurz chairman OF the
committee Equitable Bldg, or 70 the newspapers
ISSUED BY THE COMMITTEE
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

An automobile owned by Johnson
Brothers and driven by William J. Beck,
colided with a DUPONT Powder Com
pany'- ambulance ON Saturday night at
Sixth and French streets. No one vas
Injured
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
HAGLEY HOusE AppREss.

An illustrated address by p. NJ. Col
bert. secretary Of the Y. M. G. A., was
given yesterday afternoon in Hagley
Community House. Several views OF
the Christ child were shown.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

The Boy Scout movement. gaining
as il spreads around the
world. has enlisted the enthusiastic
interest OF the youthful Japanese. As
sons Of a military people. they are
naturally drawn toward anything
which embodies drill and discipline
The picture shows part OF a detaeh-
ment Of Japanese Boy Scouts at a
recent drill.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Dancing - BlaiuF' Hall. 18th and
Heald Wednesday nights.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
AUTO AND WAGON HIT.

Dancing - Blaius' Hall, 18th and
Heald Wednesday nights.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Quantities Of hay IN TONS, other pfOu-
ucts I'm bushels.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

DESPERATE ATTACKS OF GER
MANS NET WITH DEFEAT
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER CELE-
BRATED THE KAISER'S AN
NIvERSARY IN BELGIUM
AND FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 28.-An official report
this afternoon declares that all con-
flicts on the kaiser's birthday yester-
day resulted in French successes. In
Belgium, the German positions were
bombarded and many trenches de-
molished German attempts to leave
the trenches for an attack in northern
France were repulsed. The German
losses around Craonne Monday and
Tuesday were nearly 5000, the
French goo. Three German attacks
at Fontaine and in the Argonne were
rolled back. Three fierce German at
tacks southwest of st. MihieI were re-
pulsed. The French made appreciable
progress in the Vosges, to the north
of Senones and in Alsace.
The total losses of the Germans
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ex-
ceeded 10000 men.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
MEXICO CITY AGAIN
CHANGING MASTERS
PRESIDENT CARA LEFT THE
CAPITAL IN CHARGE OF
PALAFO

Mexico City, Jan. 28.-General Pa
Iafox, minister of agriculture is in
supreme military command today.
The civil administration is being con-
Quoted by Justice minister Gomez, fol-
lowing the departure of provisional
president Cara. The city is calm.
The people are waiting the expected
arrival of Carranza trops under OBJ
RECON without any signs of a panic.
Cara has gone to Contreras.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
SEVERE COLD IN
CENTRAL STATES
BITTER SUFFERING CAUSED IN
NORTHERN CITIES BY A
BLIZZARD

Chicago Jan. 2s.-Bitter cold has
gripped the central states today and
is causing intense suffering. At Chi
cago the mercury is eight below,
downtown. The suburbs report seven
teen below.
Kansas reports five to eighteen be-
low; Wisconsin, twenty weight; I'LL
nois fifteen to twenty; ST. Louis, five
below zero.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
MILLIONS OF
FIGHTING men
IN THE ALLIED ARMIES WILL
SOON LAUNCH A TERRIFIC
OFFENSIVE

London, Jan. %. The French and
British armies, reinforced by five mil
lion fresh troops, are making stupen-
dous preparation to launch terrific
offensive against the Germans in
France and Belgium
President Poincare recently paid a
secret visit to King George, Premier
Asquith, and war secretary Kitchener,
and it is believed the campaign plan
was then completed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

Petrograd, Jan. 28.-The car re-
ceived the Roumanian minister in for
NAL audience yesterday. 1t is now ex-
pected that Roumania will enter the
war shortly.
PERSISTENT ATTACKS IN pol
AND
The fighting in the region of Gum
binen and Pillkallen, in East Prussia,
developed into a general battle as the
result of German efforts to recapture
the positions taken by the. Russians.
Hard fighting continues in the region
of Borjimow, west of Warsaw.
AUSTRIANs HAVE A SLIGHT AD-
VANTAGE
In Galicia the Russians are battling
along hundred-nile front, from
Duklapass to Wyszekow, in the Car
pathian mountains. 1t is admitted
that heavy attacks by Austrians fore
ed the Russians to retire short dis
tance northward.
OTTOMANs WON. NO VICTORY AT
OLTY
1t is admitted that the Turks have
resumed the offensive in Trans-Cau-
casia and Persia, but the Ottoman
claims of victory at Oily are denied.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
HUNDRED
THOUSAND AUSTR|ANS
READY AS GRIST FOR THE GREAT
SLAUGHTER MILL
DELUDED FOLLOWERS OF WILLIAM WERE PRODGAL OF THEIR
LIVES ON THE KAISER'S BIRTH DAY

Vienna Jan. 28.-A new Austrian
army of four hundred thousand men,
drawn from the Lansturm, is being
sent to the Galician frontier.
Seven hundred thousand more are
being prepared for service
CELEBRATING WILLIAMS BIRTH
DAY
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
STEAMER is SAFE
Battered Italian Vessel TOwed in by
a Greek Boat

New York, Jan 28.-The Italian
steamship Angelo Parodi, which was
reported sunk by news service last.
night, arrived today from Sardinia,
after twenty-three days of stormy
voyage. She was seven days adrift
and helpless at sea because her fuel
gave out. The Greek steamer Crios
towed the Parodi into this port.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
REMOVAL NOTICE

l have moved by Office to the Gary
block, northwest corner second floor,
entrance between Marion Hardware
and and 10 cent stores. Same phone,
No. IL. A. L. Izlar, Nj. ID. 20-12t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

Berlin, Jan. 28.-The Germans inc
France celebrated the Kaiser's birth
day by making further gains on the
Heights of Craonne, capturing FIVE
hundred yards more of French trench
es. The gains are now over mile.
Savage fighting has been going on
there since Monday. Fifteen hun
dred dead Frenchmen were found on
the field. Ovc- a thousand prisoners
were taken.
The allies continue to lombard the
Belgian coast towns held by Germans.
CROWN PRINCE HAS A COLD
Berlin, Jan. 2s.-Crown Prince
Frederick William has been stricken
with severe attack of influenza and
is seriously i'll He suffered relapse
when he exposed himself contrary to
the orders of his physicians, after a
partial recovery. The crown princess
mas gone TO MS DedSlde.
TURKS CLAIM A TRIUMPH
Constantinople, Jan. % The Turks
completely defeated the Russians in
the vicinity of Oily. The enemy is in
full retreat, buring their stores that
could not be taken with them.
AUSTRIAN AvIATORS ACTIVE
Cettinje, Jan. 2S.-An Austrian
aeroplane dropped six bombs on Get
TIME today, killing three women and
-injuring ten civilians.
ALLIED BLOCKADE ELUDED BY
AUSTRIANS
Austrian warships have resumed
their bombardment of the Montene-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
AUTOS DAY AND NIGHT

BY calling phone 251 or 516 you
can get auto service at all hours; re-
sponsible chauffeurs and charges rea-
sonable. Van Boney, Owner. 1-5-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

grin coast, but practically without ef-
feet.
FRENCH BOAT SUNK
Berlin, Jan. 28.-A French torpedo
boat is reported sunk of Nieuport last
week.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
AUSTRIAN AvIATORs ACTIVE

Austrian warships have resumed
their bombardment of the Montene-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor
ner. Meals la carte and lunches at
any hour-Adv. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
VETOED BY WILSON
LITERACY TEST IN BURNETT
BILL NOT APPROVED BY
THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan. 28.-With mes
sage explaining his veto the president
the Burnett immigration bill
to the House today.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
WILL TRY TO OVERRIDE THE
VETO

Washington, Jan. 28.-The House
has referred the Burnett immigration
bill to committee. 1t is expected
that an attempt will be made to over
ride the presidents veto.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
FROST IN FLORIDA
MIGHTY COLD WEATHER Ex
PECTED BEFORE MORNING

Washington, Jan. 28.-A cold wave
warning was issued for the southeast
tonight. Frost is expected to extend
into Central Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

You can get good buttermilk at
Gerig's, fresh every day. 6-tf
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
Church
HAS elaborate PROGRAM

AT Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street. tomorrow. the Rev.
Charles l.. Candce will preach morn
ing and afternoon. AT the afternoon
service the double quartet will be
augmented by Mrs. Emma Rous
Harpist, of Philadelphia. The musi-
cal program for the is as follows.
1890 o'clock Organ. "Hosannah." q"
Wachs; anthem. "As It Began TO
Dawn" Stults; offertory, angel
Voices Granier; organ, "Festal
March," Grey
4 o'clock-Organ and harp-"Avc
Maria" Msscheron,; anthem, "ThanLs
BE to God.' Hotchkiss: harp solo.
Meditation" Pierne: offertory, Mag
dalen" (harp obligato) Warren; or
gan, March of Priests" Rossini
The chimes will ie played before
and after both services.
Special Easter services will be
held at neon in the Sunday School.
Junior c. L. will be held at 3.15
o'clock. and at z o'clock the Y. p. 5.
c. f. will be addressed by Youel
Mira, a student at Johns Hopkins
University, who will speak on Persia
and Its People
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SAUL REJECTED BY THE LORD.

SAUL REJECTED BY THE LORD.
/ Samuel 15:1O-23-April 4.
DisObcdience TO the Heavenly King
Cost Saul His Thronc-His First
Severe TeSt-LessOn TO Spiritual Is
rael-Saul's Second Severe Test.
Why the AmalekiteS Were De-
StrOyed. Was Their Condemnation
Just2 Saul's Wrong Attitude OF
Heart.
Behold, TO obey is better than sacri-
fce.'--l Samuel l5;22
For years King Saul seems to have
prospered fairly II was several years
after his coronation that his first
severe testing, noted i'm our Study Of
two weeks ago, came to him. At that
time war was instituted against
the Philistines, who apparently DOM
mated Israel King Saul waited sew
eral days for the Prophet Samuel TO
come TO OFFER sacrifices to the Lord.
previous to the beginning of the bat
tie. The Prophet was providentialiy
hindered; and finally the king offered
the sacrifices himself. contrary to the
Divine arrangement. and then pro-
ceeded to battle. the result being a
considerable defeat for his forces.
Apparently King Saul was not evilly
intentioned. but lacked proper respect
and reverence for the Lord and His
arrangements. This incident may be
said to have been the beginning OF
Saul's rejection by the Lord
The lesson in this incident is appli-
cable to Spiritual Israel-"Obedienc
is better than sacrifice Many are the
workers in the various denominations
of Christendom. and many are their
sacrifices OF time and money; but in
asmuch as they are not obedient to the
Lord. they cut themselves off from
joint-heirship with our Lord in the
Kingdom. From King Saul's expert
ence we should learn that our Heav-
enly Father wishes us to be very at
tentive to His Word. and not for a mo-
ment 10 think that we can improve
thereon or that time and circum
stances alter the propriety of obedi-
ence to Him.
King Saul's Second Test.
Although the Lord announced Saul's
rejection. the prediction was evident
ly not fulfilled for several years after;
for quite possibly King Saul was prop
erly exercised by his rejection and he.
came more attentive and obedient "a
the Divine will. and David. who was
probably anointed about this time.
was not yet sufficiently developed tC
he the Lords representative in Saul's
stead
king Saul's next severe test was in
connection with the Amalekites. a
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
CLAD easter DAY
PROGRAM At west
The Risen Christ TO be Ex-
alted in Sermon and Song
There Tomorrow
BIBLE SCHOOL
CONTINUES TO GROW

West Presbyterian Church will
celebrate Easter tomorrow with elab-
crate exercises. The theme Of DR..
Smiley's morning sermon will be
The Stone of the Sepulcher Rolled
Away" The choir will sing "The Lord
is Risen Indeed" by Billings; "Tho
Garden of the Lord" by Lacey, and
"The Wondrous Dawn" by Brown,
with Miss Carpenter as soloist The
postlude will be Largo" by Handel.
The Bible school will meet at the
usual hour. The attendance last Sun
day was 9S5. Tomorrow there will
be special Easter exercises in all de-
partments, with appropriate music by
c. n. Banks orchestra in the main
hall. Extra talent in the mems class
Will consist of Miss Elma Bartram,
soprano; Horace B. Harrison, BARI
tone, and Miss Emma Harmon, viO-
linist. DR.. Smiley will teach the les
son on the Resurrection"
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50 o'clock will have for its topic,
"Conquering Discouragements." The
Misses Eta Reeves and l.. NJ. Lari-
son will lead.
AT 7.30 o'clock the peoples popular
service will be marked by a program
of special attractiveness. The musi-
cal program will include the anthems
20 Wherefore Come Ye?" by Geibel;
"The Garden of the Lord" by Lacy,
with Miss Gertrude Chandler, con-
tralto sOloist. and Hail to the Day"
by Hall, with Miss Carpenter, So
prano soloist. S. Harrington Jones,
baritone, will sing, Hail Thou Risen
One" by Keigwin. and John Fell and
Horace JaempietrO will play a selec-
tion on two clarinets, with organ ac-
complishment. DR.. Smiley's evening
theme will be: "When Christ was
Lost" The organ numbers will be-;
Flotow's Overture" and Calkin's
"Festal March"
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
MADELEY METHODISTS
TO HEAR easter SONGS

Madeley Methodist Episcopal
Church has planned elaborate Easter
services tomorrow. The church will
be beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. The Rev. e. II. Collins will
deliver the morning sermon on the
subject: Witnesses of the Resur-
rection." The choir. under Prof. John
T. Magee's leadership. will sing spe-
cial Easter music, using the Easter
program by Prof. Adam Geibel, en-
titled "The Royal Victor"
At 215 o'clock the session Of the
Sunday school viii be held. Robert G.
Conner. superintendent Last year
the school reached the largest atten-
dance in its history.
AT $3.50 o'clock the Baraca Glass will
meet in the church auditorium The
Rev. Penrose r. Talley will deliver the
address.
At 6.45 o'clocR the Epworth League
devotional meeting will be held.
At 7.30 o'clock the peoples popular
praise service will take place The
choir Will sing special Easter selec
tons and lead the congregation il
soul-stirring songs. The Rev. w. L
Harris Will be the evening speaker
An evangelistic meeting will be held.