davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
HAHRIAHP.
Pathological Expedition Into the Ian
Gunge OF Juvenile New York

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sh: \
peculiar exclamation or battle cry. strictly
neutral because apparently confined to no
sect. sex or race. is "lahriahp." 1t is
shriekinEly delivered with a sort Of siren
uousy hurried drdWl
II n heard porpetuallv on the streets
Fairgrounds. Sc. Boys playing yell and
boot as IL their wont, but each yell and
huot - emphasized and saudwiched i'm
with "hahritup.' So. too troops OF sweet
girls are APT 10 turn with bewildermg
grace toward other groups of girls and
uuelodiously chant "hahriahp' The girls
have another call "Hoo hoo which is
quite musical and is recognizable as d
haIling sign.
Rut what is 'hahgiahp'" What does
II mean What languigc is II from"
can It be Esperanto or some other uni
LSrsal language which few people know
Fay culiEh,eu q curious world
"Hanriahp" IL very noisy. The aggre-
gate OF "hahi1ahrs must be equivalent
to the racket OF several boiler shops.
Automatically II might he stated thus
As a boiler stOp ~ 10 % Jack Johnson, so
well known in uneasy places In Europe so
is a Maxim IN full running order to a
"hanrIahp.' pHHoLoGtsT.
NEW NoRK. January 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
A CONFEDERATE RELIC.
One Discharge Was Enough for the
Athens Double BarreIIed Cannon.

To the EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir: In
THE SUN Of January II appears an inter-
esting article that describes q double
barrelied cannon invented by julius Wo-
diska. When read the article my mind
went back 10 the early sos at which time
a similar cannon was made in Athens,
Ca, for use in the Confederate armies.
This gun was made In 1852 or 1868 by
citizen OF Athens. At the time II came
from the foundry 1t was looked upon rs
a great curiosity The gun differs from
Mr.. Wodiskas cannon in having no com
mon powder chamber. Both barrels OF
the Confederate gun were fired through
common touchhole. which branched into
each barrel. Tho prolectiles consisted
OF two balls connected with chain. The
loading was accomplished by ramming
the balls into the muzzle, while the chain
dangled down in front OF the gun
The theory advanced by the inventor
was that the powder would burn with
equal rapidity down each tOuchhoc and
both balls would start out at the same
time. The first trial, however. dsproved
this. when the gun was carried to the
trial grounds and loadet number of
citizens assembled to witness the results
OF the firing, hut they were careful to
seek the protection Of trees and other
objects near by. After all prelimina ries
were completed spark was applied to
the touchhnle; one barrel did its best by
sending out It's projectile. but the other
barrel refused tn respond, and the lib
Grated ball played great havoc, to the
danger OF the imam behind the gan
The Confederate Government refused to
accept the cannon after this test. and il
was never officially fired again. For many
years II lay In an out of the way place
on the University OF Georgia campus, dis
mounted and covered with weeds and
grass. \ few years ago the city govern
ment awakened to the fact that the old
gun was q curiosity and worth prcscrv-
ing \ carriage was made for it, and
it now stands in the middle OF small
park IN front of the city hall OF Aisens
p, H. MILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
3s,s57 INSANE COST Se,729,l26
One-fourth Housed by state Are
AIiens-Nsk i5,oOO.OOO Bond Issue

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-The maintenance Of
the 33.3J1 insane persons confined in the
fourteen state asylums during the .ast
year cost s6,729 20 of which $2.637,3a9
Mas paid in wages to the $3.50 employ
of these institutions. according to the re-
port OF the St;tte Hospital Commission,
submitted TO the Legislature to-day. Dur
ing the year 6,2S9 new cases Of insanity
developed and required commitment.
About - per cent. of the cases in these
Institutions are defective aliens neither
res ideuts OF New York state nor citizens
ui the jniiri STATES.
The commission recommends a bond
issue OF $1,000. 900 to defray the eN-
peusos of constructing new buildings to
relieve crowded conditions in the asylums.
Up to 1914 the average annual appro-
priation for new buildings was $500. 00n.
This year no provision was made for con-
stTuCtton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
BREAD LINES HUNGRY
WOMEN GROW TO 27S
Man Who Called for Loavcs n,
fore Getting job Distributes
So to Needy.
HE PLEASES TON MERRY

When tho winds Of YESTERDAY ~,,ro
sweeping down the Bowery they found
little In their way to keep them from, e-s
women and Lee men, poorly clal uu
half starved. who stood waiting at Tue
suns free bread depot at First .,r,..
But the chill blasts blew upon ono u...
who turned around and laughed 30 the
very face OF the winds.
~ was in your bread line regular, IN.
Ill last week. this man with the cu.ou.
roy cap told Tom Merry, who is ia chars.
of the bread station. and 1t ,lIu u.
good know what il 10 to he w iguir..
II. But ! got a job--a good one. too
a weef ago and to-days pay day had
t. come back here, because I've rot :,
! went miss
Theu the man. whn said his name was
Lawrence Camman, went along tho bread
Lrc giving out quarters until he had
dsbursed s.. lie exercised his own bow.
ers Of perception and selection in picking
out the men he wanted to have the quar-.
ters. Then he laughed heartily aud left,
saying ITS great to have job
1T certainly is" shouted Tom MERRY
after him. and its great to have
heart such as yours"
For the next hour Tom Merry and ms
companion. Dick Bright. gave out oon
lOaNeS OF bread, some OF the luaNef gO.rL
into hands so chilled by the cold that thct
trembled and could scarcely put the bread
to mouths. Then the mon IA tho line
trooped around tho corner to the Hadley
Rescue Hall, where Bishop OF the Bower,
John Callahan and good Mrs. Callahan
gave each a cup of coffee.
Mrs Callahan found one man Yesterday
who was so starved that he couldn't eat
She has found others in much the same
condition.
People don't know these things" she
said. They don't realize what's going
on around here Why, there are men who
are going mad for the want Of food and
shelter. II means more inmates for the
insane asylums."
The contributions which came In YES.
,erday and which Tom Merry marked
down for the bread fund were as follow
$40. l.. H. G. SO, \. +. +. SO. W W.
Parry. 81. Eta. who wrote that he sent
his contribution toward the actual relief
OF that physical hunger which finds small
nourishment in Presidential psychology or
Woodrovian words 81. VI. Street. Brook
lyn and 81, l.. and y. making a total o.
s37.
Checks for the bread fund should he
made payable to THE sun Checks and
money should he sent to the main Office
In THE SUN Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

The Grand Jury of Bronx county has
duly indicted Ina SNIFFEN WALTERS for
the murder of her two children. of
whom LoRLYs ELTON ROGERS is the
father. This is the orderly proceeding.
Rumors that no indictment would be
found were discouraging IL they had not
been incredible. That the Grand Jury
which had already indicted ROGERS upon
strained construction Of law for his
association with the woman should have
ignored her crime would have been
To reduce the administration II Justice
in Bronx county to farce and
mockcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
MOVIE POLICEMEN.
Why Not Try "A Little Realism in a
Film Arrest?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--ST, The
policemen and the methods Of handling
prisoners shown In many Of the minor
flm productions are "a shameful insult to
our splendid police force, and the aver
age spectator who has had little or no
experience with the law receives a most
harmful impression therefrum
In the movie" a man is collared by
An officer In an impossible makeup, beaten
until one wonders how he can escape
alive, punched without any apparent re-
gard for anatomical protuberances, and
soundly kicked.
In real life an arrest is very different.
7 myself have witnessed many of them.
and I'm every case ! have seen tho officer
treated the prisoner with actual defer
en0e. Even when the offender becomes
oh,treperous he is not half murdered, hut
dealt with firmly and carefully.
NEW York January 90 NJ 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

Professor" MIKE DoNovAN in pre-
senting pair Of very small boxing
gloves to the White House grandchld
expresses the hope that the youngstcr
viii be abe To handle his dukes when
he grows up and will bc credit to his
grandfather If the Professor" has
put on the gloves with the present
tenant Of the white House. the story
has not got out more appropriate
gft would have been copy of Spen-
GERS Principles Of Psychology"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
should the Central Park Wall Coz

To THE EDITOR oV Tue suN--Sr; We hear
so much about giving work to the unem-
ployed Let us tear down tho wall around
Central Park
II IL useless, ugly and undemocratic and
contrary to all modern landscape ideas, and
was built In the hrst Instance, believe, to
give work 10 the unemployed; 80 away
with ~ HARRY A BuNrAKD.
N-~ vorr Tpruary Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
CHECKING IMMIGRATION.


To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--SU. \
means OF restricting immigration better
than the lheracy test has been suggested
II IL TO limit the immigration IN any one
year from any country 10, say, about
10 per cent. Of the population OF that
country who are now here.
This arrangement would benefit the Jap
anese, who could come to this country
under such an arrangement. and the Jap
anese would bc accorded exactly the same
treatment as all other nations, which IL
what they desire
That such a thing az excessive immi-
grafton which would he injurious To this
country Is possible will doubtless be ad-
mitted by every one, How are we to de-
termine, therefore, when this point is
reached? III, w. S.
New YoRK January 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

When the Rev BILLY SUNDAY says
that New Workers fall just as easily
and far harder than toe farmers he
must not be- misunderstood. His mean
ing is that he would have less difficulty
in reclaming the sinful people 81 this
town than he has had in converting
the less emotional rural folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

The Standard oil tanker Powhattan
ran aground on an uncharted reef in
the East River yesterday. thus infring-
ing on one Of the peculiar privileges of
the vessels Of the United States naval
establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

1t ls reported from London that he
United States has been unable 10 meet
the deficiency in the European leech
supply caused by the war, Our leeohes
are too well satisfied with their present
situation to leave the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
PHILADELPHIA. January ~,
Intellectual Conquest by the Manhattan
PHILOSOPHER.

To tue EDITOR or THE suN--Sr; Fl IL
j." must be the dearest old thing
love him for his three ply philosophy.
and his letters are so TO the point.
or course do not always agree with him,
but nevertheless must all take on our
hats 10 him Tor his chivalry
NEW YoRK, January 20. Mrs GUANAGH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
Ad.msou Make. Five Promotions.

Fire Commissioner Adamson promoter
I'VE ucW,enants 10 he captains Nesttrl'.
and appointed ten tiremen from the .'.
service list Tho new captains are Do.
Mcnamara Edward J. Healy pa'
Curley, Michael j. Comiskey and F1rd
c-'ck A Lear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

The taxes collected In Richmond in
the period covered by these figures have
amounted To SlO,Slo,i71, having in
cased hy PSI. per cent, since 1909
II will he seen that the ferry deficit
amounts 10 nearly half this incrPa So
This deficit will he incrra scd hereafter
10y sum estimated at $1,000 annu.
ally on account of the transfer arrange
mcut between the city and the Manhat-
tan street railways, which went into
effect on September IL, The deficit
chargeable 10 operation has shown a
steady decrease, being reduced for 1913
to one. third Of the average amount for
the i've years l9O1-ll,
The accounts Of the Thlrty.nlnth
street ferry. beginning with 1903. are
thus summarized;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

Among the 5000 employees Of the
81 day minimum wage shops In May.
1914, We're los who had no idea to what
country they belonged. They are the
only men We know of who are com
pletely equipped for the maintenance
NJ pcrfrct neutrality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

The anuounccmer; taat Mr.. tREp-
ERICN WELSH. the lightweight boxing
champion of the world, is To- retire from
tho =. r. and bug a summer resort
farm" near New York again draws at
tention to the earning capacity IT the
profession. Perhaps II Is a summer
resort" that Mr.. WELSH Contemplates
acquiring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

President ScHuRMAN Of Cornell says
'he movies" are making strong, manly
fellows of the college boys and keeping
them from guzzling beer in ambiguous
places Tho testimony Of Or, ScuUR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

In crowded trolley cars, perhaps
You've seen folk carried on their feet.
The ladies hanging on TO straps,
the men all hanging on TO seats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

Kills hen in self-defcnce.-- Heddlire.
Usually the poor hon is dead--and
fricasseed-at the psychologist moment
and it Is too late for self-defenCe. Then
the impulse OF revenge prompts a de-
sire to kill not the hen but the man
who postponed killing her so long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

The town Of Lynn, Mass. has wire
less fire alarm system. May II never
call the horseless engines to anything
but a fireless fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

There are two fun moons in this
month but the drys are pursuing the
Demon Rum with Just as great energy
as ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
A Matter Of Principle.

Mrs Knicker--Poor man, here Is a penny
Weary wlllle-No. thanks, mum. I don't
approve OF charitable foundations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

II is the irony of fate that when he
has right and reason clearly on his side
the President should be unable to CON
troll Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
THE SEAGOERS.
Large sailing Lists for Europe and
Southern Ports.

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder LUST
tana, for Liverpool
Mrs c Adams. Miss Margaret Macksn
Uoraee R -. Allen. Mrs W Mead.
Mrs 5. 6 Altemus Mr. and Mrs r Nor
Charles Barlow ton Morse
Mis-; " G Bishou SIR william and Lady
j j Carr,cS N T. wiiism A Prime
Miss Sarah Choatc MIR aud Mrs James
Z Davenport " Ruagles
Walter Phelps Dodge V Srrginsky
Mr. and Mrs Arthur George V Sims
II Grand Doty Mrs Rutherfurd stuy
Dr e. l. Gibson Frederick Sutton.
George II. Guest Ernest Thompson Sc.
Nil, Hlcc GSymnc. l.. Tmly
owen Hichlns Dr. and Mrs Tl-
I;aie Young NJ and Mrs H W
Me. Elsie JAM, Mrs Stanley wa.a
" l. Kenyon burn
Harold LoVther ar and Mr.. Jo.1
Capt PhllIp LydiS Morgan VIM
BY the Italian liner Duca degl ADru2I,
for the Mediterranean
Ricardo Borghe,u Capt J NJ onvers
II Everett Or Emilio RaZZettl
Mrs A TYLER Harbeson Miss Martha l. Root
Dr Kari kOpp Mrs Witherbee
ny the White Star liner Canopic, A.
tho Mediterranean
y. r Vail Mr. and Mrs ) "
j Fisher. Converse
Prof w Kelsey. W q sloane
v II Rooms DR. and Mrs o'car
RraUsi SER Jnhn NJ Dorrsn,e
Charles q Morgan Mr. and Mr.. william
Niss Convnrso FoIaw ''''
o. - ,,.,, ., TO- NJ,
ny the AtlanllC transport inner N'''
neWasFa, Tor London;
Mrs Katherine ID Cur. Mrs. Joseph Red
us 49,, ans
~ SIniI, C,'rN 1a,, ,"'h
Mr. Graham I'd Mtss n "A TIu.hb,
u,rds Nh. 4 N Nnrg.u
MI Iydta n yyhoo,cr ' ''
~, - tri,, IL, ~. r,..,..o ,o-
ny the thlteu flult inner ldstoreS TOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
Who Wants This MAN.

To THE EDITOR or The SUS-Siy' Last
evening a man stopped me on upper Broad
way near seventy ninth street and handed
me a slip OF paper which read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

As have no work to give I send the siip
Of paper TO Tar Sun. This pathetic appeal
should get results, FRANK PATTERSON.
NEW YORk. January 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

Description OF . Departed Fra,
Div.
1--we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
BUSS NOT IN THE BUS.

ATLANTA. Ga, January p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

~ our frie1ds t,ho fa,o, as uih manuscript,
ont Illustrations for BUbhcdfiop trisA 10 -hdv,
rejsctsd drnsis, ys'urH,d th,y must IN al case,
serd stamp, for that purpose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
STOP ROME MEETINGS
Clashes Between War Seekers and
Those Who Favor Neutrality Of
Italy Hoped TO BE Checked.

ROME Feb. r. Vehement attacks
upon the government were made In
the chamber Of deputies yesterday 10y
the extremists because or Instructions
given projects to prohibit meetings
even when they are described as pri
Nutr II there is reason tu believe they
would result iu disorders The order
was designed 10 prevent clashes be-.
tween those who fuvor Ituly's inter
yrutiuu iu the war and those who ed
yocatr strict neutrality \ tumuIt
arose when the extremists declared
the prohibition NJ such meetings was
% suppression uf liberty and viola.
ti0n of law.
Premier Sumdu replied to the
criticisms NJ the government lie said
the instructions to the projects were
designed 10 protect liberty, which was
threatened 10y violence raise the dig
nifty VI the rumtrN. which had been
injured 10y di,-ru,iuns and cement Il
moral unity which would lead 10 tri
umph As the extremists shouted
that It was plan 10 prevent ltaly.s
Intervention In the war the premier
declared. amidst applause:
Il do not know whether our nation
Is destined to murnh tu war hut II
this shall be- the ease we must ull
unanimously obey the orders ur the
T. D..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
REPEAL RUSSELL LAW
voters viii Likely Have an OppOr.
tunitN tu Vote again on Section on
Disbursement Of Texas.

THE senate mr Friday afternoon
boy o vote Of at 90 49, the state joint
resolution \u IT, hy Clarence Davis NJ
ISWu.m for rrrrul of section Pa Of
tNr constitution
/ Iho Duli, resolution II passed also
.hy UUr luu,r win submit to the vote
.oI tOu people Ihr question ~ repeating
fhr amendment tu the constitution
adopted ut the last general election
md submitted 10y senator Russell
witch provides for payment and dis
m-mrur uf corporation taxes The
provision requires all public service
corporation tuNcs ~ be- paid into the
static treasury and dishurscd ON per
capita basis as other common school
funds mr distributed
senator Davis led the fight for
adoption ut his resolution lie de
umrrd that the present constitutional
provision tx unjust to Wl localities
having public service corporation
property, as II drpriycs them " the
larger part of their revenue from this
class uf property aud distribute it 10
other parts Of the state.
Senator Russell stated that the re-.
pcul ~ section l2n will not bee accom-
plishpd even though the legislature
should submit the question us the
people will not support such move
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
NEWSPAPER MEN TO VISIT
BRITISH BATTLEFIELD FRONT

LONDON, Feb 21 Six newspaper
correspondents are 10 leave London
next Monday morning for the British
front They are going out under the
auspices NJ the British war office.
Among tlr,m Is one American This
viii I've the first ncwgpsner men per
mlttcd to yislt the British lines The
same SIX men went tU the French
lines some weeks ago.
There are In all eighteen CORES
poudcnts crcdltctd to the British war
office. They will go To the front In
dctnrhmcuts NJ six. the second group
starting when the first returns nnd
the third following the second.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
CHURCHES


aud Washington G. u lIalrnrld pn,tor.
suudnv school g.lJ % m. preaching If
a. m and Ilj f. m by pastor. Junior
H y T. T. 3 81 D. m senior H \ T..
e. BI5 p Co.,. prayer meeting Nrdncs
dny evening ~ choir rrnrnrsal nurs
dny evening TO. subject for morning.
"God's Irirhu Man. rrrOd even.
Ing .lhu Inug, That Are fu Come
go ilf'l 'hur'h oi ihfl'i scientist. -
''N'h'A N,,'' an" Noblh-'h avenue.
n,,,,l''' "' ~ 100 -lhl''' "l n1,"u
.'hrl.l Jesus sunday school ui $3.50 %
40 wednesday tlrnlus "I ,io'A.
H'h''ht I"'h' "- ."' "''"fn Inl.IlhE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
GREAT BRITAIN LOSES
MANY OFFICERS At FRONT

LONDON. Feb. 21.-From January
o Gto February rs the British forces
in France and Belgium had ~ officers
Killed and l5l wounded, while % were
reported missing.
This information Is conveyed In the
official Officers casualty list issued
today
Great Britain. since the beginning
" the war hns had 1904 Officers
killed aud 2G20 wounded. while 600
have been reported missing.
Few men appear to he Rs bad as they
really are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
RATE READJI' STMENTS
ORDERED FOR RATLRO ADS

WASUINGTAN, Feb. ~ New rates
over the Missouri, KANSAS and Texas
and the Santa Fee railways ON class
and certain commodity freight 10 Cof
fcyyic aud Independence. Kansas.
from st. Louis Chicago and Pcorin.
and points taking the same rates.
were ordered to-day hy the Interstate
commerce commission Rcadjustmcnl
of rates to the same destinations from
certain points east of the Illinois I'm.
diana line WIS also ordered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney and
bladder troubles dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs rheuma
tism. and lll Irregularities ~ the Kidney,
and bladder In both men and women Reg
ulates bladder trouble In children N not
sold by your druggist will he sent n,
mall ON receipt NJ 81 90 one small bottle
Il two months treatment and seldom fails
to perfect "a cure Send for testimonials
from this and fher states Dr. " W
Hal, 1929 Ollve street ~. Louis Mo. Sold
oI druggists Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

VIII lou -" with Irsu. which ~ Called
Christ \ special feature M the must,
VII b" lh" gospel singing boy the Men
Chorus
First Lutheran. vclnh aud Robinson
| Rev NrWtuu II Rover u. u. minister
SUNDAY school 40 % a.. morning worship
900 n subject "A Courageous Mother
Luther league ne q lO Evening Worship
Cheer
Immanurl swedish Luthrran. West
Eleventh aud 0hnrlrl avenue. Rev 4
Srprrhnnmnr, pastor sunday school i0J
90 M. morning snrrin" n evening serd
Vice 20 % m.
first United Hrcthrrr--East Tenth
and hurhul g.. Walter Sine n n pus
/ iur p.l5 o m Hhlr school. ~ 90 O. IN
sermon ou "Eduratiuu. u ~ o. m Chrls
! tlnn EndrnTor meeting 80 D. no. r.
| ,lNul service With sermon Single Hound
10 the Coal mlvcd quartet win sing
tirst GeTmHn Methodist Episcopal aih
und Lee John bvNand pastor sermons
| by the pastor nt lOIi m mud 7.90 T.
| ~ SUNDAY school nt 9I1 q. N. Epworth
l"nEu" at .. m prayer meeting ON
wednesday evening at 7.20
Il
'ontral ftrsbNtcrlan Twelfth andll
/ unt'"l VI u Lnughhuam VIII deliN
| " message during the morning service |
/ IN y M. sermon hv m" pastor, ~
| port it"m 'hr bhlhH convention.
MAY "ood Christian smith and Phil
| nns' Iattel W. NrQulddN pastor Bibln
''hn"l ~ o.lO junior EndeHrnr M 2
senior ScnnGn'"r Mt "iO. preaching at III
/ tu,, .,,rw, wy ,nt blSI"r morning SUP
. lr'i, ne uN huh Tho End .' evening sub
/ ". '.'' n y l'N'. lIHN'E meeting
| Mruhrs"'A nl u" p no choir rehearsal
Ihnr-nn' ~ p m.
/ Mckinley Re-, e. q Lane pastor, BlbleI
| school N4' ~ music by orchestra
morning "Nl"" ~ m. subject "Thc