davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
MEANS LOWER RATES


 R A. Porter president of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, and con sidered one of tho best rate experts in Birmingham: There is no question but what the building of 0 first class high way from Birmingham to the Warrior river will be the direct means of re- dueing the freight rate to tsrmingham One thing must be taken into considera- ton above all others. It must be a pernla- rent road capable of carrying all sorts of heavy loads at all times of the year under aN and all conditions. In other words. it will be essential that the War rior highway be one capable of compet- Ing with the railroads on account of its substantial condition and it's ability to cope with every condition that rail- road has to meet
 Any railroad man. business man. nro- fessional man or clerk can readily sec that the development of a real highway Will mean that Birmingham can demand and expect better freight rates If a road is built that cannot be used for 36o days out of the year regardless of the weather conditions. 1t would be bot ter for those building it to sink the funds into another venture with no prospect of getting any returns on the investment, I also agree to the proposition of prer~.. ing for an electric railway at the time the road is built. The electric railroad is not necessarily essential to the reduc- tion of the rates if the roadway is capable of withstarding the service of truck line, but it would be we'll to make the road wide enough and prepare 1t for q railway in the event an electric railway to the Warrior was ever built
 Every class of men are interested in the movement and there is reason for their interest. No one can be deprived of the benefits that are bound to spring from the building of this great highway. Everyone will be the winners and no one the loser Therefore. it is up to the people of Jefferson county to get to- gether and make a go of this proposi- tion."
 COUNTY IS ABLE
 United States Senator Rankhead: q am glad to see The Age-Hefald stirring up the ad-to-the-Warrior question. Jeffer- son county is abuudantly able to build a road of the highest cass-such a road as The Age-Herald and many prominent citi- zens are now urging.
 "A highway of the best modern con struction would be a great thing for ir- mingham and great thing for the county"
 Do It Now"
 August Hirsch: "Of course I am in favor of the county building a great modern highway from Birmingham to the Warrior river. No time should be lost in pushing this enterprise and the fact that the people insist on prompt action. q think the road should be built of the best material even if the first cost is high The board cannot make the highway too fine.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
SEVEN PRISONERS
 BREAK FROM JAIL

New Orleans December 30.--Seven prisoners confined in the New Or leans city jail sawed the bars in the window of two cells during last night and escaped The police discovered the jail delivery shortly before noon to- day
 Two of the men Were federal pris- oners charged with violating the anti drug act, and the others were charged with minor offenses. The police had found no trace of the escaped men late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, December 30-Cables this morning were better than due and there is apparently a growing anxiety in the foreign market as to supply which is not surprising in view of the constant dimuni- tion in the Liverpool stock. Liverpool was a buyer here early on arbitrage at the widest difference of the season and these purchases in a quiet market were in sufficient volume to bring about an advance which nearly cancelled the de- cline of yesterday. There was little or no outside business and decidedly less selling from the south, a factor which, of course, assisted in the improvement. The local feeling continues b-arish on account of speculative demand and the small volume of exports, althoughs . it would seem that the time was rapidly approach ing when exports must increase in or der to replenish the diminishing stocks or the other side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Flour and Feedstuffs

Colorado pat, $6.45; self-rising flour,
 T; Tennessee flour, $6.75; Michigan flour, $7.15; Idaho flour, $6.45 Indiana flour. $7; hard winter wheat s6.S5; Minnesota spring wheat. $6.S5; wheat shorts, $S3; mixed shorts, S31; pure wheat bran, S2S; c. $. meal. 71b per cent, $37; Cremo meal. $30; c. S. hulls S17 per ton; No. l timothy hay. SPA per ton; pea green alfalfa. western, $26 southern alfalfa, S25; mixed feeds, per ton, S35
 oats, per bushel, No. ? white, COG; corn
 per bushel. SSc; cornmeal, $1.75 per two hushel sack; chops. $1.7O; poultry food, $S7 Dairy food. $S4. Johnson grass hay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Interior Cottan Market

Houston: Middling, 12.20c; receipts, 4937; shipments, S269 sales. SS3; stock, 235, 5,946.
 Memphis: Middling, 12.12c; receipts, 46S4; shipments. 1861; sales, 230O; stock, 356,305.
 Augusta: Middling, 1169c; receipts, 596; shipments, 2061 sales, 1885, stock, 212,387.
 St. Louis: Middling, 12Ac; receipts, 2622; shipments. 2S84; stock. 16,51S
 Cincinnati Receipts, 3427; ship ments. 774 stock, 173S6
 Little Rock: Middling, 121-3c; re- ceipts, 544 shipments, 1344; sales 1344; stock, 43,260.
 Total today: Receipts, 16,s15; ship ments, 16,693; stock, SS1.752.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31

Francs: Demand, s5.S51z; cables. s5.Sfls. Marks: Demand 76lac; cables, T65sc. Builders: Demand, 4Sssc; cables, 437sc. Lires: Demand, s6.5S: cables, S6.57. Rubles: Demand, 3o14c; cables, S0l2c. Bar silver, 547sc. Mexican dollars, 42c. Gov ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds ir- regular.
 Time loans weak; 50 days, 2492la per cent; 90 days, 212Q2& per cent; six months, 2St93 per cent. Call money easier; high, ? per cent low. 14 per cent; ruling rate, peI' cent; last loan, per cert; closing bid, 1& per cent; offered at 2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Cotton Seed Oil

New York December 30.-Cotton seed oil was higher on covering of shorts and scattered local buying inspired by the strength in lard and cotton. Final prices were 4 to 9 points net higher No tenders were put out on January contract. Sales, 7500 barrels The cot ton seed oil market closed strong. Spot. S.5O@S.75c; January, S.54@S.63c; Feb ruary, S51@S.55c; March. S.54 10 S56c; April, s.54 4@S.5Sc; May, S.64 8.65c; June. s.65@S.7Oc; July. s.75@S.76c; August, S79MS.83c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Bank of England Statement

London, December 30-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve, increased e1SS,0oO; -circu- lation, increased e212, 900; bullion, in creased ESS5, ,273; other securities, in- creased, G9, 9,625.eO0; other depositors. in creased e13. .23S, 900; public deposits, de- creased e3, 457, GOO; notes reserve, increased 821S, 900. Government securities un- changed.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 21.A percent; last week it was 9. 6S per cent.
 Rate of discount per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, December So,-Spot cotton steady. unchanged. Sales on the spot, 5O5 baless to arrive, 525. Good or dinary, 9,99c; strict good ordinary 10.55c; low middling. 11.06c; strict low middling, II. .3Sc; middling, 11.75c; strict middling. 12c; good middling, l2.S2c, strict good middling, 12.56c. Receipts 7663; stock, 42S,515.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Chicago Grain

Chicago, December 30.-Wheat No. 2 red, s1.24@f.e5; No. 8 red s1.e21s@i. .2Sh ; No hard, s1, 221za1. .24: No hard. SLIGO 1.191s. Corr: No. ? yellow, nominal; No. yellow. 6S44@7012c; No. white, 6SlaGl69c Oats: No. white, 42lA34S1ac; standard 44s4c.. Rye: No. 2. 9eG9sc. Barley 64@73c Timothy, $5.5oGS25. Clover, S1Od19. Pork $16.75. Lard $9.S2. Ribs, s9.ST910.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, December 30.-Wheat No 2 red, SIPS; No 3 hard, nominal December s1.1719; May, s1.221s. Corn: No 9 701ac; No. ? white, nominal; December, 741sc; May, 747s@75c. Corn; No. 2 701sc No 2 white. nominal; December, 741ac; May 747s@75c. Oats: No. and No. white, nominal; December 4315c; May, 45%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Sugar
Sugar fsropulated sugar G. 20 per cwt |

Granulated sugar, 62o per cwt., f. 0, h,. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-s5.50 per cwt Fancy Rice-$600 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt. Grits-$2.25 per 96-lb. bag.
 Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re- tailers at from F to 15 pounds for sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Ex- |nge. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
 |v York Produce Exchange, Associate |nbers Liverpool Cotton Association.
 5 of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for {ure delivery, Special attention and |ral terms given for consignments of |t cotton for delivery. Correspond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool December 30.-Cotton, spot, easier; good middling, S.0Sd; mid ding, 7.75d; low middling, 7.31d; sales, 12.000; 4000 for speculation and export; receipts. 30,000; futures firm; Decem- Der, 7.66d; December and January, Jan uary and February, 7.S5hd; February and March, 7.64d; March and April, 7.62Hd; April and May, 757d May and June, 7.53d; June and July, 7.49d; July and August, 7.45d; August and Septem- ber 7.29d; September and October 7.13d; October and November, 7.0Sd; November and December December and January, 7.05d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Metal Market

New York, December 30.-Copper firm; electroyltic, $22.50@ 23.00. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin firm spot. $39.75 bid At London spot copper, fS6 Is Cd; futures, fS6 los. Electrolytic, f10S. Spot tin, G16S; futures, f169; lead, spot. ESQ 5s. Futures, f29 Cd; antimony, f125. The metal exchange quotes lead offered, $54O Spelter not quoted. At London lead, f30 5s. Spelter f90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
"WATERED's OYSTERS ARE TO BE TABOOED

Washington, December 30-Prosecution of oyster dealers found guilty of the practice of adding fresh wa1er to pacfed oysters so as to greatly increase their size in violation of the food and drugs act will be recommended by the depart. ment of agriculture. This was announced today by the department which said that considerable evidence is being collected by it's inspectors regarding the traffic in water soaked oysters. As soon as com pleted. the evidence will be turned over to the department of justice with view to prosecution, it was added.
 The adopting of adding water to oysters lowers the value of the food production, 1t is said by experts who say that oys- ters are treated within the meaning of the food and drugs act 'ssss !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. December 30.-Rice con- tinued in quiet state today Receipts: Rough, 9366; millers, 9366 clean, 300. Sales, 353 pockets clean Honduras at 9-1614s pockets, Japan at 3sc. Quotations were unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Naval Stores

Savannah. December 30.-Turpentine firm, SAC; sales, S9; receipts, 67: shipments. 5; stock, 22,666. Resin firm; sales, 9o1; re- ceipts, 664 shipments, $40; stock, 105, S33 Quote: A. B, c. D. F, and F. s5.55; c, $5. 60: Fl, s5 .65; l, s5.70; K, $6; M. 50; N, $6.75; VIC. $7; wv, $7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Bank of France Statement

Paris, December 3O-The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes:
 Gold in hand, decreased B. 276,0o0 francs; silver in hand, decreased 193. 600 francs; notes in circulation increased l0S.740o0o francs: treasury deposits. decreased lSS,- 93S, 600 francs; general deposits, increased Se. .63S 0oO francs: bills discounted, in creased 4S,S02,00o francs; advances, de- creased 9,17S,00 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Slipping One Over

From the Chaparral. Convict 1l0S-The doc told me If did net quit smoking I'd croak within two years.
 Convict 1104-Going to quit?
 Convict 1103-Nope: the jokes on the doc; I'm going to be hanged next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Fish

Fish
 Wholesalers Selling Price) Percn-S3ac. Salt Water Trout-12@12hc Red Snapper-10c in bbl. and lie in smaller lots. Gray Snapper-6ho. Mullet-6c. Shrimp-12c. Spanish Mackerel-121SQ15c. Sheephead-Snc Oysters-Medium. s1.35; select. s1.5O per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Future quotations were as follows:
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, December 30-Wheat: No hard, S.1sG1.17; No. 9 red $1.1sG1. 23 Corn: No. ? mixed. CSC; No. white, 6714@6Sc; No. ? yellow, 6Sikc. Oats: No. white, 43d4s1Ac; No. 2 mixed, Ss1s@4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Pig Iron
Selma Cotton Market

Selma, December aO.-( Special. .)-The Selma cotton market was today quoted as follows: Good middling. 12c; strict niddling. 12c; middling. 11%c; strict low He; low middling, 1oNc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Dry Goods Market

New York, December 30.-Cotton firm today Many requests were received to hurry January deliveries. Mems, wear firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Eve's Worries

From the Michigan Gargoyle
 Eve-Oh. I had the worst time trying to find a new formal gown.
 Adam What was the matter?
 Eve--Why. every pine needle was SO iarse-and Icouldn't be out of style
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Highway Vital to The Furthe development
 of COunty's Resources
(coninued from Page Five)

derful roads to the different cities nearby, we can do the same thing. If they can build magnificent high ways at a profit. we can do it also and should do it, Everybody is back of the scheme and 1t must go through.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Bonds

Mercantile Paper lew York, December 3o.-Mercantiie Der, sM3H per cent sterling, 6o-day s, $40; demand, $4.74; cables. &.74ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
English Money

London, December 30.-Bar silver, 26 3-16d per ounce. Money. 4@4A per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, SIS per cent; three months, SIS per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Modern

From the Penn State Froth.
 Ham-Are the Joneses modern?
 gs-Modern? Well. should say SO; graph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Meats Hackers Selling Price)

" aohois SeAiihs fFice) Extra RibS-11c. Bellies-121ac. Pork Loins-13c. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Bacon-20 @ 26c- Spare Ribs-10c. Supreme Hams-17bc Skinned Hams-171ac. White Leaf Lard-10%c; compound, 10N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Creamery Products

Wholesalers Selling Prics) Creamery Butter-35c; process butter 291ac; oleomargarine. 14a23c; country but ter, 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-19c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
GLOUCESTER MINISTER IS
CALLED TO C0LLINGDALE
Rev. W. L. Haines Will Enter New
Field of Endeavor.

The Rev. William l.. Haines, pastor of
the Baptist Church. Gloucester City, has
accepted call as pastor of the Baptist
Church in Collingdale Pa. The announce
ment was made recently at the services
in the Gloucester church and came as a
surprise to the congregation, although it
was known that Doctor Haines had re-
Gently received a call to Philadelphia
Baptist church. His resignation as pas
tor of the Gloucester church takes effect
on Sunday, January 8, when he will preach
his farewell sermon Pastor Haines went
to Gloucester from the Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church, Camden, five years ago
His work there has been very successful
He has increased the membership of the
church by more than 200, and in the sec
ond year of his pastorate he had new
parsonage built at cost of $4,000. Two
years later new edifice was built at
a cost of $4,000. He has been an earnest
worker and has taken an active part with
the other ministers of the city in the
fight against the liquor traffic in Glouces-
ter, which resulted in the closing of a
number of saloons. He has been assured
by the congregation of the Collingdale
church that a new church and parsonage
will soon be built. He feels that the
new field which he is about to enter will
offer great opportunities for good work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
Tbe "BiGlp" SUNDAY
BtbIe Class
Central Urutb of Men's lesson
international Series-Judges 2; ll9
Dihtne ]9attenre''
International series-Judges 2; II
BY GEORGE C. DowEY

Furnishes difference
The object OF punishment satisfy the object Of chastsmsH Is
correction. by criminal
lOihout Of emotlon the
the blood from
a doing IT,
the
the light Of relation
calamity punishment to another ohasement
the proUdences Of God
There displayed
patient
iH0rGtude
This
oppressed patience but
the
"ReVethess
Of
ehasseneat
vey an there
back aud be II Is the Father
rebeHous the correcting HIM
practical application
ohrian s5ordv
0ihout Is
o the Lord
baks8aiag
stiUiae back H
touard you . prompted patience
eveh ehastssthg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
REV. F. M. GRAY HAS
GREAT SUCCESS IN
NORTHWEST CHURCH
Young Pastor of Wissa-
hickon Congregation Has
Bible Class of Almost 900
Men.

One OF the most successful young cler-
gymen in the suburbs of Philadelphia is
the Rev. Frank NJ. Gray, pastor of the
Wissahickon Methodist Episcopal Church.
Since taking charge of the congregation
last year there has been greater growth
in the membership, more interest In the
Sunday school and a larger Bible class
for men than the church ever had in the
past.
The Rev. Mr.. Gray has endeared him
self to the men of his own church, and
has succeeded in making so many friends
among the men OF the 21st Ward that
the Bible class has grown from 35 men
to almost GOO.
In contest between the Wissahickon
Church and the Ebenezer Church, Mana
yunk, the former took the lead Both
churches made a remarkable showing,
however, and their Bible classes are
among the largest in Philadelphia or the
country
When Mr. Gray became pastor OF Wis
sahickon Church the attendance was al
most always exceptionally small. Now
the auditorium is usually about filled
Sometimes 1t is crowded At a recent
session of the Bible class there were
$50 men in attendance.
The father of this hustlng young pastor
has been in the active ministry for more
than 80 years. He is now pastor of a
church in Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
eARRIcK THEATRE MEETING
Special Musical Program Arranged.
Students to Assist in Work.

Meek as Moses will be the topic Of
Rev. James B. Ely at the Lemon Hill
Associations non-sectarian meeting In
the Garrlck Theatre tomorrow evening.
Markaret Mckinley Schmidt. coutralto,
will be the special soloist at the 7So
o'clock musical service. Her selections
will include Champions dramatic setting
OF 1.-THE Ninety and Nine" Following
the opening of the doors at 7:i5 o'clock
there will be an organ recital by Parke
V. Hogan and n song period by ]. Linz
coin Hall, in which the most popular
Gospel songs from Redemption Hymns"
will be sung. r. Nevin wiest, cornet
solost. will play Adam Geibels "In Old
Judea." Another group OF Princeton the
ological students will arrive today to as
slst in the preparatory and invitation
work
At $3.50 o'clock tonight they will accom-
pany Doctor Ely and speak in the Troca-
dero Theatre inviting the audience TO
attend service on Sunday, either In the
church OF their choice or at the Garrick.
The students will assist the workers OF
the Lemon Hill Association in extending
invitations I'm hotel Hobbies and on the
streets OF the central section OF the city.
The experience gained by the first group
of students in this work, n few weeks
ago, has proved so valuable that this
practical training in evangelistlc work
has been adopted as part OF the regular
seminary course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
NEW PASTOR FOR FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Rev. Hezekiah L. Pyle Called to
This City.

This City.
The Rev. Hezekiah l.. Pyle, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church of Mat
toon, ILL.,, has been called TO the pulpit OF
the First Congregational Church OF Ger
mantown, Seymour street near Greene'
Doctor Pyle will formally present his
resignation tomorrow and viii preach
his parting sermon to his old congrega-
tIon on Sunday, January IL. During the
ensuing week. accompanied by his Wife,
he will leave for his new field or en-
deavor in this city,
Doctor Pyle has been connected with
the Mattoon congregation for the last
four years. During that time he and
his wife have been one of the principal
factors In the social and religious life
OF the little. booming Illinois town, He
and Mrs. Pyle have figured prominently
IN the social uplltt OF the city and have
always done their part in helping TO inn
prove and better conditions in the public
schools.
Doctor Pyle's charge. previous to his
going to Mattoon, was In Brooklyn
church. Before that he was pastor OF
church In Watertown, n. I. He Is a
graduate OF the Divinity School OF Yale
College and also Of otterburn University
Columbus, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
HfNGER FOR TRUTH
FILLS TABERNACLE,
SAYS DR.. TOMKINS
Tired of Things Which Can
nOt Satisfy, Men and Wo-
men Comfort in Teachings
Of Sunday.
. nrv DIR. FLOYD W. ToMKINs

prv. DIR. FLOYD w. ToMKINs
ro can be only two answers to the
uon so many are asking regarding
~ sunday meetings and the crowds at
nae tbem-"why is it?"
go act answer is that men and women
lne grv n, for the old Gospel which tells
~ "a cod's love and Christs power.
ihen Nov not realize it; their restless
w ,a,, hardly be recognized; their dis
n,s.,t ness unmarked. But they are tired of
~ ,thinas which cannot satisfy.
tns tn. v" .ocond answer is that they find
ny ny ,Sev want at the tabernacle. Mr..
Ns.,,s Nnas main speaking, which is human
punu.s ssa,ars the human need; his fearless
asu ,tats of sin and shame, and his holding
y. ~ that all can see 1t, OF the banner
cbrist's salvation. These are like
S..or 10 the thirsty and bread TO the
srrSry. thousands go to the meetings
drawn by their need and by the help
offered. ,,s,. =.
.,,n,on among thinking men regarding
~ nower of Christianity to bring both
hsnnIness and morality. II. then, the
~ nany-sded truth called Christianity
!. snrreaehed. can we not be thankful as a
.,.,tsr of philosophical philanthropy, as
III aa of religious fervor7 Mr.. Sun
ssv,s ways are his own. Every true man
Sas 10 be himself as God made him. But
y the tree is known by It's fruits. SO is
the true man known by the way he helps
Tha faces at the close of every meeting
,.ll the story more forcibly than words
eould speak. The people are helped
tbslr hearts are comforted, their con-
sciences are aroused, their sins are seen
and hated, and they hear God calling
them. What more could be said or done
10 draw a multitude?
We can thank God that Mr.. Sunday has
anne to Philadelphia. Already untold
sood has been accomplished. I am glad
io indorse the man and his work once
nraIn, as have in the past, and to claim
him a hearing before any criticism Is
spoken. We are facing a great oppor-
sunty which will have great results. Laus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
DREXEL BIDDLE CLASSES
Many and Varied Bible Student Ac-
- tivities Scheduled.

A. j. Drexel Biddle will be the speaker
Il the meeting of the Bible classes of
the Richardson Memorial Presbyterian
Church and Bethany Temple tomorrow
Afternoon
William Thompson, of Canterbury, Eng
land will be the speaker at the Holy
Trinity mems Bible class in the parish
house, 217 South Goth street. tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Mr. Biddle will
also speak
H. Frederick Wilson will address the
Drexel Biddle Bible class of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Roxborough, to-
morrow afternoon. j. Dewitt Jobborn
viii address the class of the Heidelberg
Reformed Church.
Norman Vanaman will be the speaker
At the young peoples meeting at the
West Green Street Presbyterian Church,
18th and Green streets, on Wednesday
night
George NJ. B. Taylor will represent the
prexel Biddle Bible classes and the Sum
day Breakfast Association at the annual
conference of mission workers to be held
y the Allentown Rescue Mission. today
and tomorrow. He will also speak in AL
lentown churches tomorrow morning and
tfening.