davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-29
The Legislature.

The Democrats of the House of
Representatives of the Legislature
made political history Monday after
noon when they forced the passage
of the administration board of con-
troll bills over a reluctant and fill
clustering Republican minority The
Senate is expected to pass the bills
this week
The Republicans, led by Repre-
sentative Frank West, of Knoxville,
doggedly opposed every move of the
Democrats to expedite the passage
of the bills for which Gov. Rye ap-
pealed in his first message. They
demanded a roll call on each unim-
portant motion relative to the bills,
and twice they made motions to
postpone action which were voted
down by the usual party majority.
The bills reorganize the governing
boards of each of the States penal,
reformatory and charitable institu-
tions and provide for a board of con-
troll of three men over all. Speaker
Cooper, author of the House bills,
with Representative Nichols, ex-
planned that the bills are expected
to save $4,000 to the State.
The usual Democratic majority put
over the several bills Introductory to
No. 275, which is the main board of
control bill. These bills, Nos. 27O,
271, 272, 273 and 274, simply repeal
the acts creating the many present
boards of control for hospitals for
the insane, State penitentiaries the
reform school and all other penal
and charitable institutions under the
jurisdiction of the State. The main
bill passed by vote of 6 to 16, sew
eral Republicans having become
weary of the filibuster and left the
chamber.
Both the Senate and the House
passed a local bill separating the
Chancery Court of Davidson County
into two parts, so as to take care of
the heavy litigation. The bill was
sponsored by the Davidson County
delegation, and wascommended by
the Nashville bar at meeting Mon
day morning.
In the Senate also was introduced
a resolution providing for the
amendment of the State constitution
granting equal franchise to women.
This was offered by Senator Albert
E. Hill, of Nashville. 1t was refer
red to the committee on constitution
md constitutional amendments.
Senator Murray introduced a bill
allowing druggists to fill prescrip-
ions containing alcohol.
Speaker Anderson and Senator
Stevens introduced bill making it
unlawful for any corporation con-
rolling steam and electric railroads
% issue passes to executive, Judicial
'r legislative officials. of the State,
members of their families or any
persons on their recommendations.
\ less stringent anti-pass pill was
llso introduced in the House.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-29
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION
Meeting in Nashville Jan. 27, %
and 30, 1915.

and 30, 1915.
The program in part will be as
follows
Summer pruning of the peach
O. M. Watson, University of Tennes-
see, Knoxville.
The fruit growers outlook.-R.
s. Walker, editor Southern Fruit
Grower Chattanooga.
Growing and storing sweet pota-
toes.-W. r. Hawk, Jackson, Tenn,
w. R. Hawks, Gleason, Tenn.
Compressed air sprayers in COM
mercial orcharding.-J. D. Ellis,
Dayton, Joseph Philips, Nashville
Route 2.
AFTERNOON SESSION - 1880
O'CLOCK.
The small tree for planting.-G.
E. Outlaw, New Providence.
Importance of sanitary methods in
handling fresh fruit.-L. r. Neel
editor Southern Agriculturist, Nash
Vile.
Method of growing apples.-W. M.
Landess, Fayetteville.
Observations on fruit growing con-
ditions.-Present and future, L. C.
Stark, Stark Bros Nurseries and
Orchards Co., Louisiana, Mo.
Uo,1
nooga.
Fertilization and cultivation of
apple orchards.-R. G. Briggs, Ex-
perimental Fruit Farm, Knoxville.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
NIGHT SESSION-7:3O O'CLOCK.
The essentials of Southern fruit
growing, symposium.-Percy Brown,
Spring Hill, DR.. c. w. Cowden,
Nashville.
Growing apple trees.-J. H.
Blackburn, Santa Fe.
Home mixing of fertilizers.-J. r.
H. Hilton, Knoxville.
Improved varieties of the Northern
pecan adapted to Tennessee.-W. c. |
Reed, Vincennes, Indiana.
Should every nurseryman have "a
test orchard Harry Nicholson, Win
chester.
New and little known plants
Howell, Knoxville.
How 1 grow grapes.-John Mir,
Hendersonville, T. w. Sowell, Co.
umbia.
Growing strawberry plants in the
SOUTH. H. Hughes, Bowling
Green, KY, ]. W. Hill, Gallatin.
A winter peach of Tennessee ori-
gina. M. Hill, Luttrell
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-29
Hotel at Tiptonville.

Tiptonville, Tenn, Jan. 23.-In
spite of our war and dull cotton
market, Tiptonville is growing. A
large dwelling is being erected in
new addition, and seventeen-room
two-story hotel is being built in the
business part of town. When the
hotel is completed it will be one of
the most modern and up-to-date
hostleries in any town the size of
Tiptonville in this section. Col. A.
F. Markham, one of the wealthiest
men of Lake County, is backing the
move. There is not a single vacant
dwelling in town.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-29

passed bill to have the prohibition
question voted on by the people in
1916.
Edward G. Long, former resi-
dent of Paducah, is on trial at st.
Louis charged with the murder of
his wife. Insanity will be his de-
fense.
The Senate passed an Urgent
Deficiency bill carrying $2,500,00O
to pay for the cattle destroyed dur
ing the foot and mouth disease epi-
demic.
The eight members of the Karluk
expedition, who have been missing
since February, 1914, are dead,
according to Commander Bartlett.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-29
DEPUTIES.

In counties of the third class, the
clerk and master, county court
clerk, trustee and sheriff shall each
be allowed one deputy, at a salary
of SIS per month. Clerks of the
circuit court, criminal court, special
court and register, one deputy at
$50 per month.
1t is provided further that each
sheriff when necessary shall be al
lowed to appoint such additional
deputies as may be necessary to at
tend the courts of his county, also
chief and assistant jailer, as may be
necessary in watching over the
county Jail, and such additional dep
uties, in the second, third and fourth
classes, to receive salary of SIS per
month, and in the fifth, sixth and
seventh classes, the chief jailer,
and deputies, 500 per month, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BRYAN'S RESIGNING
DISTURBED ELOPER
Miss Lynch Overcame Fears and
Married Tumulty's Assistant
Mother UnfOrgiVing.

Spring Lake, y. j., June 17.-Mrs.
Thomas O'Sullvan, who, before her
elopement last Tuesday night was Miss
Louise Lynch, daughter Of Nj. and Mrs.
Jasper lynch. whose summer nome is
nj this place. will not Obtain her
mothers God bless you" as easily as
She hoped. Mrs. Lynch is indignant
because her daughter never bothered
10 introduce her to young O'Su!llvan,
whom she has been meeting unknown
"Why, l have never met the man in
nv life" she said, after reading a tcle-
gram from her runaway daugh'ef,
However. my husband knows him, and
SAYS he is q manly young FELLOW, ana
a s long as Louise is happy, Mr.. Lynch
and ! are satisfied"
Miss Lynch and Mr.. O'Sulliyan, VINO
is a son of the late Justice Thomas
O'Sullivan, of the New York supreme
Court, were married on Tuesday llgnt
at the Church Of the Blessed SaGra-
ment. New York City, by the Kew.
Fatber T. F. Gilmartin. They left at
once for Washington, where Mr.. O.SIl-
livan is an assistant to Joseph Tum-
ultv. Secretary Of the President.
That Miss Lynch is not without a
realization of the sponsibillties Of
elopement is shown by her sudden IN
tercst in national affairs. A few days
before her marriage, she questioned
her father about the effect Of Bryan 5
resignation on the Democratic party.
When he jokingly told her that 1t
meant a division which would result IN
Roosevelt's election, her expression
changed perceptibly. Mr.. Lynch thought
nothing Of the incident at the time, but
he recalled il to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

tho Vitagraph Theatre, the film has
never been shown. The cast includes
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams,
supported by the Vitagraph's best COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
CITY FLAG UP JUNE "a
Mayor Urges Citizens to Dis
olav New Municipal Banner.

In a proclamation 10 the citizens OF
the city. Mayor Mitchell yesterday set
next Thursday for the raising OF the
new orange, blue and white flag, the
emblem of the City of New York, on
all municipal buildings. The Mayor
urges all owners of buildings through
ont the city TO get one of the hags.
Thursday will be the 25Oth anniyer-
earv of the date on which the first
MAYOR and Board of Aldermen took
Once. For that reason Mr.. Mitchell has
piclled the date to raise the flag.
Thomas W. Churchill, president of
the Board of Education, in a letter
sent Yesterday to the school principals
of the city, suggests that the school
children hold exercises on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
DREW KNIFE ON
CHILD IN HALLWAY
Man at Her Screams Runs and
Escapes Furious Green
point Crowd.

Julia Tohlovisky, seven years old,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Tohloyisky, of
1875 India Street, williamsburg, was
coaxed into the hallway Of her home
ye tcrday afternoon by man about
thirty years old. The stranger then
drew a knife, the little girl said, and
threatened to kill her Il she made an
cutlery.
Julia screamed, and her mother
rushed out. The man ran, Mrs. Toh-
lovsky pursuing him and crying for
help. At Manhattan Avenue a crowd
had Joined in the chase, but there was
no policeman in sight, and the fugi-
tive, by ducking between cars and
wagons, reached the Newtown Greek
bridge and escaped.
Persons who Joined in the chase gave
the police of the Greenpoint Avenue
station a good description of the man.
Mrs. Tohlovisky said the knife the man
carried rcsembled one such as is used
in cutting oilcloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

and Sladc referred all qucstioners 70
Mr.. Littlctor.
Stafford. now free on bail. in his ap-
peal from the sentence for perjury, will
be / witness for the SHADES. So too
will Miss Tanner and her sisters and
attaches Of the hotel whore the Young
woman says she went with the man She
knew as Oliver Osborne.
james W. Osborne, ir. nephew Of
~. defendant in Rae Tanzer's suit, is
also under subpoena by the defence.
The subpoena calls for the production
o. all books and papers obtained from
William Kitchin, tho Plainheld hotel
keeper, ard for the records of dis
bursemcnt7 Of Federal funds in the
Tanner and affiliated eases.
II is denied az the District Attorneys
Office that the younger Osborne. n mem
Der Of Mr.. Narsha.Ps staff, had any
thing 10 do with the Tanner case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Nh Churchill says that. through many
public spirited citizens, he will be in a
position 20 present a flag to almost
every school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Navy protesting against the use Of
wine for the ceremony. and he has
avoided the issue by letting the cues
tion rest on Governor Hunts decision.
"Whatcvcr the Governor Of Arizona
wishes will be done said Mr.. Daniels
yesterday. 81 am not sure that he
has decided between wine and water
1t was said yesterday by a friend Of
Governor Hunt that water from the
Roosevelt Dam and champagne would
probably both be used. A bottle Of
champaign arrived at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard yesterday. presumably Tor
use az the christening.
In the past &c has been the custom
20 allow the Gove~no. OF the state Tor
which q battleship is named, a free
hand in arranging the details Of the
vessels christening. The Arizona has,
however. been built in a government
navy yard, and Mr.. Danielss grape
Juice decree applies 20 navy yards as
well as ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

When the superintendent Arizona
slips down the ways at the navy yard
here tomorrow it will be Miss Esther
Ross Of Prescott, Ariz., who will break
the christening bottle OF champagne or
water across her prov.
Miss Ross is seventeen, blond and
exceptionally pretty. She was born
and brought up in Prescott, and is ar
IDENTIFY proud of her state Her broth
er is at present a midshipman at An
napolis.
Washington. june Secretary
Daniels has dodge Z the responsibility
Of deciding whether wine or water be
used in the christening o. the Arizona
ana has passed the bacE' 20 Governor
Hunt Of Ar.zora. It viii be UP 70 the
Governor 20 decide whether the new
urerdreadnoueht shall have tenn
pIa.Ce baptism or not.
Members OF The WomGn's Christian
Temperance Union have sent kilograms
and petitions TO the Secretary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Writ Plan To Be Discussed.

The Neighborhood Association Of
Public School 4, The Bronx, will hold
mass meeting at the school, Fulton
Avenue and l73d Street, on Monday
evening, June p, at S:l5 o'clock, TO dis
cuss the Writ plan. The speakers will
be William Writ, originator of the
plan; DR.. Joseph s. Taylor, District
of Schools; Angelo
Patri. principal of Public School IS.
The Bronx, now conducted under the
Writ plan; Simon Hirsdansky, princi-
pal of Public School 4, The Bronx;
Mrs. Alice Barrows Fernandez, and
probably Mrs. Helen St. Clair Mullen
and Frank D. Wilsey. Jacob J. Shufro,
president of the Neighborhood Associ-
alton. will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Cnnfsoate Ritchie Welsh Film

Following his dcision that the
Ritchic-W eish championship contest,
which took place in London, was a
"pugiliatIc encounter" within the
meaning Of the federal prize tight
nicture law. Judge Hough in the Fed
eral Court yesterday ordered the con-
demnation. forfeiture and destruction
of 3.542 feet OF moving picture film,
the importation Of which was held up
by the customs authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SEA COOLED FILMS NOW
Reels To Be Shown on Beach
at Brighton on Sunday.

Movies by the sea is the latest inno-
walton at Brighton Beach. Beginning
Sunday night, the half mile stretch Of
beach controlled by the Brighton Baths
will be used as an outdoor theatre,
where first run pictures will be shown.
The opening feature will be the Vita
graph ComPany's production of Elaine
Stcrne's fve-reel drama, THE Sins Of
a Mother" which won a $1,000 prize in
Manhattan newspaper contest. Ex-
cepting a short run at Christmas at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Glen Island Bid in, 100000

n GENERAL Howard Carroll bought in
S.sn Island and the adjacent islands,
.-.iSIaoing buildings. at the foreclosure
6.s conducted yesterday by Joseph p.
~ under the direction Of J. Henry
- Jss1 ~ Mount Vernon referee. His bid
y. s4O'OOO was the only one. The &C
c1 IN foreclosure was brought by
s'iohne Starin and General Carroll,
y .tnsteeS. against Ignatz Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Prison for Lusitania Plotter.

Frederick Stillwagon, who pleaded
guilty to sending letters to the Cunard
Steamship Company demanding S25,-
600 under penalty Of blowing up the
Lusitania. was sentenced to two to
fifteen years in Sing Sing yesterday
by Judge Nulqueen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Witnesses Deny That Only
last Two Coaches Were
Illuminated.
GIRL HEARD NO
WHISTLE BLOWN
Two Trainmen Testify to Speed
Of Only Twenty-Five Miles
at Fatal Crossing.

TIE motormsr and conductor Of the
.-,, IA, killed s. Osgood Pell and
81, chauffeur morta',y wounded Will
In La.mbecr and crippled Mrs. Lain
,..- in an automobile a. the Wreck
Lad crossing Of tho Long Island Rail
..,s August g. 1913, were called 10 the
r.-ess stand Yesterday.
Martin ". L.t.cto0, counsel for the
.,a-,s8. called the trajnmen in open
-r his case before Justice Aspinall
md & jury in the supreme Court at
Long Island City, after Mrs. Pell's
s.s in ro- suit for S25O,OoO damages
,r her husbands death was closed.
Dennis i. Cah.,l, Of SIS Clinton Ave
,g. Brook.y-, and his daughter Lillian
v,-s closing witnesses called by for
- Justice Van Wyck for Mrs. Pell.
-ssy were among the motorists who
vsrs he. uv 80 Wreck Lead crossing
vls- the accident occurred.
The father testified 10 hearing the
rash o. the collision and 70 seeing
ne train going past the crossing.
i,fss stoe .tc lights. which are play
i,r A. important part IN the trial, he
,,s that uher he locke. UY the two
-fs- ears we've lighted. then Tho lights
ven, out and came on again. lie heard
p. whistle blown. Lillian Cahill's ties
a-ony eor-olog-'eL her fathers in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

This and The testimony e previous
r,-ssses trs. the forward cars in the
.-sr Of seven were UrG.hted were
strongly disputed hy Nh. Li.tIC.ou. The
offence asserts that the train had its
rs, thee cars fully lighted. v;-h plat
form lights on the remaining four,
that i was running a. its customary
s'tei. c. frow twenty-five 70 thirty
niles an hour, and that the usual
whistle warning, two long and TWO
!aor. blasts. was blown.
First James ~. Bruce. Of 40 Fifty
eighth Street BROOKLYN. was called 70
..sz.ity pictures he had taken Of the
scene Of the accident.
Towuser1 j. Smith. n civil engineer,
o. Belmo-o. told OF making charts Of
Wreck Lead crossing just after the
i,;ident James y Scer~. weather
iorscaster, testified that on the nigh.
o. the accident the sky was cloudy and
he wind Moving from The southwest.
George K. Eastou. Of Writcstone.
lag Island. wotorwau Of the train.
vas the ray- witness. The train had
e't the "s-- -ylva~ia Station. he tosti-
FED, wit, the headlight and signal
lFtts burning. and they were lighted
ut. the collision. He also saw The
asi.s r.a first car from the vcsti-
BILE in which n. drove the train.
"Ny .rs. WAS making between TWEEN
T-..t s.t '..'.E miles an noun ne
t,,icue- under N.. Littlcton's cues
t0-.nC "i was perfectly familiar with
tr, line and after -hc stop At Eat
f1csa-,v wc did not halt until the
'' au...- ...- 49,. ON e.. e., 49,,
~ - ~l. - - -. I'm ~, 80.
il a. Two shoTt '.aSts on ne ne "hlst.c'
ng over TIE crossing. One Of them,
~ Pe..s as u atterwardd, proved did
ny seen 20 STOW Gown. ne Tram was
SOol' 4'. ieet rom the crossing ana
5sinmea on inc emergency brakes
'-1 pl..eD inc reverse lever
Emergency Lights Turned On.
The automobile was gong at the
sane speed as the train. Then came
ne crash. The car short-circuited the
1rt raj. and al. the train lights went
Oh; -Four cars passed over the cross
.2g before we made a dead stop and
men the fore end Of the fifth was Just
y the east side Of the crossing. Then
ne emergency lights were turned on.
After the noon recess Judge Van
nycG,. Mrs. Polls counsel, cross-eXam-
NED The mo'ormau.
When Judge Van Wyck attempted 20
Introduce 'he testimony Of Easton at
ne Coroner inquest to the effect
nat trains were permitted to 90 sew
!i'y miles an hour, Mr.. Littleton's OBJ
ltE,iion was sustained by Justice Aspin-
d.
'aspar u. Bellows. Of Whitestone,
CONDUCTOR Of the train, next took the
";1o
MS testimony was that the three
l.sa ears Of The train were fully
-sa'ed and that Fl he four following
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
Locating a cabine, Leak.

Once years ago. when Daniel Web
ster vas secretary OF state. there was
an important foreign matter up for dis.
cusslon before the cabinet. and the Ut.
most secrecy vas OF curse maintain.
ed, but the whole thing was blazoned
about In a few hours after the cabinet
meeting. So the president hastily sent
for his cabinet to talk over this leak
Each man had a different idea OF H.
Finally Mr.. Webster arose. saying.
"You. gentlemen. go on with your dis.
cusslon. and IN be back IN a minute.
In n few minutes he returned and re
peated every word that had been spo-
ken In the room In his absence. He
explained that II by standing close to
the door outside the cabinet room you
held your ear TO Il you could not dis
tinguish one ineligible word. bat II.
moving back from the door and a little
TO one side upon a certain spot In the
carpet. you kept an attentive ear every
word could be plainly heard as though
whispered Some enterprislng caves
iropper had been experimenting with
the door and had found that upon that
exact spot there was some acoustic
property OF the door or room tina, con
yeyed the sound In perfect entirety.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT
Class Day Exercises Held This
Morning at 10 o'clock at
Colonial Theatre.

As announced. the commencement,
program OF the Bryan Baptist Acad.
envy was continued this morning al
the Colonial Theatre. with class day
exercises at 10 a. m.
A large audience of the friends and
patrons OF the school was seated in
the big auditorium at the appointed
hour. and gave close and appreciative
attention 10 the well rendered pro.
gram.
A beautiful floral decoration OF
ferns and roses made the stage an
attractive background for the splen-
did graduating class OF boys and girls
seated in a semicircle.
DR.. VI. +. Weaver. president OF the
academy. came 20 the front OF the
stage, with Rev. J.. c. welch. who
prayed the opening prayer.
As a preface TO the reading OF the
graduates essays. acting as a vehicle
for the announcement OF the pro-
gram, Queen Anne Marie. imperson.
ated by Miss Annie Mae Locke, vas
seated on a throne. with the Prime
Minister. Olive Feagin. nearby. who.
reading the records at her maiesty's
bidding" called the following to ap-
pear and read their themes as fol
lows;
The Benefits OF an Education"
Miss Bessie Smith.
Glass Statistics" Earl Hensarline
The Resources OF Texas" Doug.
las Howell.
"Radium," Miss Altha Edge.
Glass Poem" Miss Lilac Jones.
Error OF Llteracy Test" E. A.
White.
Glass Prophecy" Miss Hertha
Thomson.
Key Grafton" Olive Feagin.
Response. Miss Jessie Gilstrap.
Chorus. Aud Lang Syne."
Tonight at $50 O'Clock the annual
concert by the music department viii
be given under the direction OF NJ.
Nearing. the music instructor. Every
body Is cordially invited.
Commencement day exercises TO.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock will
mark the last chapter in the closing
exercises OF THIS institution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Did you say that mar is a green
grocer?'
He's a grocer, but he isn't green.
He is n Of the most Sophisticated
grocers know ~of."-washington
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. VI. Peters Of Bre.
mond arrived yesterday 10 attend the
commencement exercises OF Allen
Academy. Their son. Sam Peters. is
a member OF the graduating class.
Arthur Tuck went TO Palestine yes
terday morning. where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. Rela.
lives in this city have been notified
that the operation was successful and
that the patient was resting easy a,
last report.
c. NJ. Staples OF Ennis. assistant
superintendent OF this division OF the
Houston & Texas Central Railroad.
was In the city today in consultation
with City Engineer A. $. Adams in
regard TO the railroads interest in
the paving Of the Main street inter.
sections.
Mrs. G. W. Smith and two little
daughters returned 10 their home IN
Dallas last night.-sftrr a pleas.
ant visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
=. r. Williams. They we're accom-,
panied home by little Miss Martha
Williams. sister OF Mrs. Smith.
DIR. X. T. Hanks returned 10 Pala.
clos yesterday. after preaching the
commencepent ermon o. Bryan Bap.
fist Academy at the First Baptist
Church Sunday moJstns md preach.
ing the missionary sermon al the
evening service. Or. Hanks was =
guest OF the Baptist Academy yes,er.
day.