davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
The Church That Is In New I Ork

for,h,eller Ue il n forcteller. " N
given TO him TO see the end from tnc
beginning. More certainly than tne
scientist with boosted precision can
dogmstize on the ultimate production
in The total process Of cause and eject
IN. nronhet foresees and foretells ire
inevitable transformation that VIII DC
produced upon the desert OF uhoe.ei
and unrighteousness by the operation
Of the Divine Spirit.
True Struggle Spiritual.
cit il easy TO stand up in pulpit
and 10 a listening crowd preach INC
truth Of Christianity; but the preachei
has 20 say something that Will count
for faith and comfort, when Souls arc
tortured by sorrow almost TO the iaS'
agony. Have YOU taken walk IN 'ne
springtime and felt disposed 10 tahe
your shoes from of your feet before
the miracle Of Towering thorn .
What a little while ago was n bunch or
black stems. with forbidding spikes
and thorns. is now a glorious mass OF
CAV flowers, shedding fragrance All
around What Divine touch 1t ~ tha'
can make the thorn 10 flower, ana eN-
press its inner life in such rare grace
and scent. Have We llh' Wv nv
cret 10 turn the thorns OF life TO beauty
and sweetness7 Let no man venture
into the ministry without that knowl-
edge. n is the veritable key that opens
the dungeon OF despair. The men VINO
interest and fascinate rs most are they
who illustrate the wonder of the human
spirit and teach US preachers WIN
what potentialities we have TO deal.
Mans uniqucness in the universe hes
in the wrestlings that are not WIN
flesh and blood. the struggle .or exist
ence that is not physical but spiritual;
the conflicts with principalities ana
powers that are visible but real.
"Those ministers. If such there be-
who do not believe in these swift crises
in mans Intellectual and spiritual life
are those who are still the victims Of
tho false view OF time, and who have
not vet realized with what freight or
significance these flying minutes may
be laden. This belongs TO the romance
Of our opportunity, that so much des-
tiny may bs crowded into so brief an
occasionv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
By {. V. WEIGH.

"It would have been great thing
20 have dared anything for Christ when
Nero was on the throne II would
have been a great thing 20 have CON
fronted cmpcrors with Athanasius, to
have died FOR freedom with Savonsrola'
10 have crossed the Atlantic with
Brewster and Bradford. 70 have walked
the world 10 new spiritual life with
Vh;tcfeld and Wesley. But let no
man saw that our age is inferior in
opportunity TO any that has gone be
fore. The one demand is the conse-
Grated spirit. and the forward mind.
Could there he anything more con
ducive 20 cntwining about the minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Kcigwin, p. m, Captain Richmond p.
Hobson.
Reformed.
Hamilton Grange. the Rev. d. Panl
s. Leinbach. ! a. m, Christ the In
thusast"; 3 y. m, Evolution or Keyo-
luton"
Marble. Fifth az. and goth st. the
Rev. DR.. Burrell, II n. m, prepared
ness For what; 3 p. m, "A Cup Of
Cold Water"
ST. Nicholas. Fifth AZ. and tSth -
the Rev. DR.. Macleod, II a. m, "The
Religion Of Abraham Lincoln; 3 p. N
"The Devil Quoting Scripture
West End. West End az. and 18th e..
the Rev. Or. Cobb, 4:30 p. m, "The
Least and the Greatest in the Kingdom
Of God"
Unitarian.
All Souls, Fourth Avenue and Tween
tieih Street; ! a. m. the Rev. Will
liam /. Sullivan, "What We're We Set
Upon This Planet 10 Do?"
Messiah. Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street; the Rev Dr. Holmes;
"Is There One Perfect Law Of Life ,"
Public conference. Legal Censoring
Of Motion Pictures: A Menace 20 Free
Speech and Free Press" At s.l5 p. m.
Leaox Avenue; the Rev. DR.. Merle
st. Croix Wright; II a. m, Emerson,
the Man"
Universalist.
Divine Paternity. Central Park West
and Seventh-sixth Street; II n. m.
general topic. Christ VIII Conquer;
the Rev Dr.. Hall will speak on "Why
and When" and the Rev. &. II. Vail
on How and Where
Miscellaneous.
Ethical Religious Society. Theatre
Francois. West Forty-fourth Street;
Henry Frank will speak on what ia
Right; Mr. Frank is seeking 20 ex-
plain the foundations % an honest
religion based on the laws OF nature
and scientific Interpretation.
Fulton Street Monthly Bible Lee
ture. ll3 Fulton Street; Monday. Feb
ruary IA, 1880 p. m, +. {. Jennings on
The Resurrection" This lecture was
postponed last month on account o.
the speakers illness.
National Bible institute. PA Yves.
Thirty-ffth Street; $40 p. ". Don o.
Shelton on Some Characteristics OF
the Life That Wins
ST. Psul's Chapel Columbia Uni
versity; 4 p. m. the Rev. DR.. ". II. ?.
Faunce. President Brown University.
Hudson Theatre. West Forty-fourth
Street; p. m, Prof. Everson; subject,
"The Woman Pursued by the Red
Dragon" from the twelfth chapter o,
the Book Of Revelation. Professor
Everson has reached the place in his
lectures in which he will speak on
some Of the special prophecies OF the
Book Of Revelation; these meetings
are attracting more than vide stten-
ton.
Y. VI. {. A.. West Twenty-third
Street; 3:45 p. m, Arthur Hunter, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Romance of Preaching
Still Inspires Victory
Opportunity for World Stirring Deeds Not Less Now
Than in Ancient Days for Man of Conse-
Grated Spirit and Forward Mind

tcr's life o, day the romantic atmos-
nbcre than such a spirit as was in tho
author OF the foregoing words? No?
Then let all Of US pray that some OF
the spirit. at least, Of Charles Silves..
ter Horne. who delivered the series OF
lectures on the Lyman Beecher Foun-
6otion NJ Yale University in 1914. may
be showered upon the clergy Of our day
in double portion.
Lectures Encourage Many.
Hundreds Of pages OF encouragement
end inspiritment are contained in these
lectures as published by Revell & Co.
that same year. They have filled the
hearts and minds Of thousands with a
new vision Of the Church's mission IN
the midst Of the wonderful present
days. -. -,
Mr. Horne was equipped with nbili-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

the New York Life In,s,,,
pany on Habits Which Shor,ss !, -
Y. VI. &. A.. west Fif.-e. We
Street; 4 ?. m, Dr.. Lyman Iss,.s'
THE Quality Of MercyV "'''a y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Presbyterian.

Broadway. Rev. Dr. Buchanan, a. II
A. m. Communion service: AT s p. M
second address in course on New es-
lament Night Scenes, entitled "A Night
Storm AT Sea-
Central, Madison az. end 18th st.
1880 p. m, third special monthly must
cal service. 4 fine programme will be
given by the three quartets. assisted
by a violin. cello and harp. Short ad-
dress By the Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle
Smith.
Fort Washington. Broadway and
l74th ST., Rev DR. Martin. II a. M. ITO
Bless or TO Blight; p. M. present
day problem sermon, Does the Bible
Approve of War;
Harlem-New York. Seventh Az. and
12Sth ST.. the Rev. DR.. Arms, II q. m,
"The Holy Spirits Relation 70 Saliva
ton; p. m, THE Automatic Detec-
tive"
Old First. Fifth az. and 1lth St, tho
Rev. Dr. Dufield. II a. m, Holy Com
munion p. m. Ds Costa's Eli will
be sung The new electric lighting. a
memorial OF the Greenleaf family, will
DE used for the first time.
Puritsns. Fifth az. and l30th ST, TIE
Rev. DR.. Clark al both services. Al
evening service the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics will be-
present and the sermon topic will 10
THE Bible, the Flag and the Public
School"
Rutgers. Broadway and I'D ST.. N d.
Rev. Dr. Russell, II a. M. THE King
dom Within YOU; s y. m, Lincoln,
Our Foremost Citizen OF the Nine
teenth Century"
Scotch, Central Park West and Goth
ST.. the Rev. Dr.. Watson. II a. m.
Guest or Host Which 90: 2 p. m. a
Spoiled Boy Organ recital at $3.50.
West End. a. n, the Rev. Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Reform Ed.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHUKCn
rHE MARRLE CoLLrGIATE CHURCI

"a tve sll Ifh s.
Rev john g. FtGG. - + minister
Re, Frederic BerE y u. will preach at
Il A II ~ L "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
Hamilton Grange

Telor L,aru. snd lcad str,e'
Rev EDGAR TIITON. D.. j. y. Niriss'.
win preach ~ u A " ard y "
u.-.;I..n r,.... Convent Az 4 " ilaih s..
hdnlllUll III fngs Near Ans -rism Ave-
TArL SriBERT LF1NBACH y y Minister.
~ CHRIST THt EkTHUslASI
= "ENOLuIlOh Oh RENOLU1lOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
New Thought.

Healing Christ, Hotel Aston, ! a. m.
DR.. W. John Murray on Endurance.
School Of the Builders. $50 West 'stn
g, an m. service on "How to Impress
Sub. Conscious Mind Glasses every
day at II a. m. except Saturday.
Theatre Francois, West 4ith St, IL II
a. m. Mrs Mary Etheridge T. Chepln
on my Fear Brings Failure and
Courage Brings Success Sunday eYen'
ing a musical and tea will be given in
Mrs. Chapin's studio in the Berkeley
Building. -,
a. m. Mrs. Van Msrter on The Upward
Trail" Francis +. Shober will spea.
at .. m. ,,
Criterion Theatre, Broadway and tith
ST.. ii:l5 a. M. DR.. II. ". Sears. out
of Darkness Into Light" DR.. Sears has
leased this theatre from James K
Hackett for services every Sunday
These lectures have become very pop
ular and large crowds are expected IN
the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
SOC NJ I>T
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

s,.nt Hsr. 9Th A. al ga s, SUNDAYS r. ".
BOJCK WHITE, r,. re-. F; hr.! .,,,, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

5fl Ave and .ffh -
Rev DAVID JAS. ~ RREf.L. -. ., hiniser.
xiii preach
~ A " -"Prparefness for VIVA
T.. a Cup o. cold Vssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

~. and 10th st.. 4:30 p. M vi,
Hutchins on "The Production, o'
Shakespeare in His Own Time; IIIus
trations." Al I p. m. snort service
with brief address by the rector inc
Rev. William n. Guthrie.
Trinity Chapel. 25th st. near broad
wsv II a. m. the Rev. DR.. William /.
Manning
Ethical Culture.
Meeting House. Central Park IVES,
and 64,h st. II n. m. DR.. Jonn L. RI
lott on what Some Great Americans
Have Thought Of Religion Robert ..
Ingcrsoll and Theodore Parker pm
Alfred W. Martin on wv nat 10 We
Know About Moses
Jewish.
Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall.
n m. DR.. Wise on "The Tragedy OF
Education" the second in the series
Of addresses on "The Deeper Things or
Tife" The last Sunday evening Forum
meeting will be held at 80 West ooth
st. at 8:15 o'clock. Clifford Pinchot VIII
sneak on fought We Care Who W ms
the Great War"
Temple BETHEL. Fifth av. and 10th
a
Gods Word Through America
Temple Emanuel. Fifth av. and 40
81. Monday. February IL. II a. m. Or.
Enelow on The Genealogy Of the Eng
lish Bible
Lutheran.
The Lutheran Church OF 81. Matthew
the Oldest Lutheran church in America
has established a chapel at 81 Greene
St Rev. o. SEEKER and Rev. 7. heckei
will preach Sunday morning and even
ing. respectively.
Methodist.
Grace. West lO4th St. II q. m. Rev.
Dr.. Reisner on american Invest
ments"; TAB p. m. subject. Lincoln
the Patriot" This will be patriotic
service, at which THE Storm story
of the Civil War. will be given by Pro
lessor Charles Reynolds, assisted by
the Tall Esen Morgan troupe.
Madison Avenue. at 6Oth st. KEY;
Professor Wallace MacMullen Will
preach at both services.
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh av ana
l4th ST., II a. m, Rev. DR.. Marshall IN
"The Resurrection Power OF me
Church: s n. m. "A Clever Detective
and patriotic address on Abraham
Lincoln" by Representative Walter NJ
Chandler.
Tsrk Avenue, at s6th at, 10 a. m, DR..
James Melvin Leo. department OF jour
nalism. New York University, or
Newspaper Ethics; II a. m, Rev. Or.
Jameson on Abraham Lincoln; p
m. DR.. A. +. Chenoweth on From Pa
ganism to World Power" .
Old John Street. "the cradle Of Meth
odism in America Rev. Or. Streeter
will preach at both services.
St. Paul's, West End a.. and S6th s';'
S D. m. former State Senator Frederick
VI. Davenport, professor at Hamilton
College and member Of special stan OF
THE Outlook" will speak on Abraham
Lincoln; Christian Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Wesi Erd A., and 18TH s..
Re-, HENRY FNERTsoN COBB. u. y. Mnise''
VIII preach - ~ and q r. VI
A. I N = " suhios Ti- Irasf and TIE
Greatest in ne kingdom - God" Special MUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
SUNDAY BIBLE HOURS .; =.

Go,p,l Tsb,rn,cl. chufea. III Ave 4.h :, Re-
~fu.sp.. Pastor sunday morning al
rF~.fIg r-eariirg nI fr- rlsflr. morning Mont.
l tlmmull1l' srelil. >orcis SelmeA e Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
CUSI MINES ARE TO OPEN
SOON. CHIHUAHUA PAPER SAYS

The Cusi and MADEIRA mires will re-
sumo operations shortly. according to
an article appearing in last Saturdays
issue OF FL Democratic" of Chihuahua
City.
The Cusi operations" the article
explains, were to have been resumed
at the beginning of this year The
plan was frustrated. however, by the
vandal assault on a North Western train
that bore a number Of Americans who
had been sent to open up the mines.
among them being the manager of one
of the enterprises All the Americans
were put to death by orders of Pablo
Lopez.
AT present, the same conditions do
not prevail, for which reason the con-
fidence of the mine owners is being
restored.
1T is well known that mining and
numbering are the principal sources of
wealth in these parts Hence the peO-
pie have always been anxious &C. the
resumption of mining activities. in
which thousands of workers were for
merly employed"
The article states that the companies
which have reopened the mines in the
Hidalgo district near Parral are meet
ing with success in their efforts to re-
store normal conditions. and that other
enterprises in this section may be
started within a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
VlLLISTAS KILL FORMER
COMRADE AS TRAITOR

Chihuahua City. Mex. Aug. 2I.-The
jefe de arms at Jimenez reports that
the Villistas have executed the former
Villista general Federico Chavez he
cause Rosalio Hernandez. his former
leader. is now helping the government.
Chavez has been living peacefully with
Hernandez since being amnestied last
year by Gen. Trevino. :
very heavy storm has washed out
the railroad north and south in several
places but repair gangs are at work
repairing the damage
cen Trevino. commenting on the
t1egalista propaganda started by Jose
Inez Salazar and others. deplores the
lack of patriotism shown by old enc
mics who, taking advantage Of the
leniency of the government during the
late crisis, have tried to stir up trouble
now. Just as the country was getting
settled
TrevinO Praises Generals
He praised the prompt action of All
his generals and his secret police in
suffocating the movement at the outsef
and says that the great majority OF
these arrested are no doubt dunes OF
the Few leaders. including Salazar- Or
III, Ierrazas and one or two Others
and these may be the only ones to con1s
TO courtmartial when the Investigation
are concluded. This will possibly he
in another week. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
ACTIONS Of j. 6.
PUZZLE MEXICO
Chihuahua Officials Can't
Understand Why Mining
Men Are Kept at Home.

Chihuahua City. Mex, Aus. Flo
cal merchants. returning from e. Paso.
state thai the large mining corpora
ions have been getting ready for some
ti-7c to resume operations II some
parts Of Mexico where conditions were
reported as entirely peaceful,
hut, on making inquiries from
tie American state department. were
advised that the American government
looks with disfavor on any attempt
OF Americans TO return TO Mexico 1t
the present time and must refuse 10
issue passports for that purpose This
IL causing much WOndcrment IN off,
cial circles and opinions are freely eX-
pressed that II is very curious that
while president Wilson is protesting
all sorts of good Intentions and says he
financial basis. his state department
puts 4 wet blanket over the whole
country. regardless Of local conditions,
and prevents the Mexican government
l4on obtaining he necessary revenue
10 get strongly esta blished-
Equipment Returned.
The horses. saddles and arms Of the
American miners at Parral who at
tempted TO reach OjinaSa during the
late crisis and were disarmed in La
Boquilla for their own safety. have
now been returned to the Alvarado
Mining company
Officials cite this as one of the num-
erous instances of thOuEhtless foreign
ers nearly causing more international
friction by acting as though hostllities
Rad broken out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
COL. NJ KEE IS
GIVEN A WATCH
Gen. Clement Makes Presen-
tation; Colonel's Wedding
Anniversary Soon.

Col. Mckee, of the First Pennsyl-
vania field artillery, was surprised
Friday night by d little get togther''
dinner he had planned for the officers
of his own regiment, and those Of
other Pennsylvania organizations. Mai.
Gen. Clement was there with his chief
Of staff. Col. G. Van Horn Mosley and
the generals aide There were many
regimental commanders. but what Col.
Mckee had overlooked was the fact
that his own officers remembered that
his 25th wedding anniversary is due
to be celebrated on Aug. q, and that
Mrs Mckee is in PittsburE- So when
the proceedings were at their height
he was astJnished when Gen Clement
began to make a speech ending up by
presenting the artillery colonel with
a fine gold wrist watch with illumi-
mated dial which shows the time at
night. Col Mckee managed to stam-
mer. a reply. but il took him unawares-
The entire group of officers also sent
A telegram Of congratulation to Mrs.
Mckee. The decorations with red.
white and bl1e paper candles and
Chinese lanterns were supplied by the
two Chinese cooks of the headquarters
mess col Mckee has been wearing
the watch ever since
Getting Horses.
In the First Pennsylvania cavalry
the men are -gentlins'' their horses.
most Of the troops having horses
The others are expecting to get their
mounts soon. Equipment for both
horses and men has arrived for the
recruits in the various troops so that
within another week the entire reci-
ment may be seen mounted.
Get Mexican Wireless.
The signal battalion from Pennsyl-
vania has its wireless rugged up with
an operator sleeping" on the wire at
night so that nothing can get pas:
them They are picking up messages
from Warships in the Gulf of Mexico,
and also from Mexican wireless. but
these. like all government messages
warded TO the proper person and re-
ceipted for.
The Pennsylvania infantry is still
digging itself in so that if another
flood comes even with two feeI of
water. they viii be above flood tide
mark The second brigade hike" :onk
place Monday with the men in l;-hJ
marching order
Naked InxDectior-
After the usual September Morn
inspection of the troops Saturday and
inspection of quarters. the men were
off duty and went in for baseball Sat
urday afternoon
went out in the wagon train Saturday
TO the hills to gather stones. and when
they came back TO put VI dykes t.
keep the mountain floods from their
camp
The field bakery in the rear of the
Tenth Pennsylvania infantry camp. is
turning out about 5000 pounds Of bread
daily for the division and expects
to have even greater output in the !
near future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
PERSHING BEGINS REVIEW
OF U. S. TROOPS IN MEXICO

Field Headquarters. American Punt
tive Expedition, Mexico. Aug. 21.-Re-
view by Brig Gen. J. J. Pershing this
morning of all troops stationed here
marked the opening of an inspection by
the commanding officer of every cym-
mand in the punitive expedition
Thousands of infantry, cavalry and
artillery, bronzed by the sun, hardened
by field service and equipped to the
smallest detail filed past the reviewing
stand.
It is expected that the inspection.
which will take in every arm of the
service represented at headquarters
will require at least a week Review
and inspection of troops stationed else
where will follow that at this point.
The entire inspection is expected to
take at least two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
REPORT CONCERNING FUNSTON
CAUSES JOY In CHIHUAHUA

Chihuahua City. Mex. Aug. IA de-
cree may possibly be shortly issued,
calling on the mine owners to resume
work within a certain fixed time. The
news that Gen. Funston had recon-
mended the withdrawal of Pershing's
column has been published in newspa-
pers and has caused a splendid impros-
sion, ii being freely stated that once
the troops are out confidence will
speedily return. bringing prosperity.
and that plenty Of work will remove
all danger OF banditry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
ARMY BOARD TO AWARD
MEDALS FOR VILLA CAMPAIGN

An army board to consider the officers
and men entitled TO medals of honor as
a result of the Columbus raid and the
Villa campaign in Mexico has been
called to meet at some point on the
border soon Capt oscar J. Charles has
recently been ordered TO report for
duty with this board in place of Lieut.
Col Henry Jervey. of the engineers
Lieut.. James Ord. Of the sixth in
fanTry, has been recommended for the
madal Of honor because of his bravery
at the Parral riot when he rode ba.k
under fire and rescued a wounded SOL
der of the cavalry
Lieut. Castleman. the officer of the
day at Columbus when the Villa raid
was made. is also reported to have been
selected for this honor
Capt Converse r Lewis. of the 23r1
infantry. has been ordered to the school
Of musketry at Fort sill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
SENTRY STEPS OVER LINE
ON BRIDGE, is FIRED ON

Eagle Pass. Tex. Aug. 2I-While
private Herbert Claude. of the first
Maryland. was walking beat on the
interna tional wagon-foot bridge yester-
day at noon. he accidentally stepped
past the line and was fired on five or
six times from the Mexican side Army
Officers Investigated and reported to
Washington and the incident is consid-
cred closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
You Would Enjoy a Victrola!
We Have Every Style,
And the Money End Is Easy

Have you ever thought of all the pleasures that
the wife, who is alone all day, recreation for the
tired man in the evening, entertainment and in
struction where there are children, treat for
friends who drop in to dance-or just to listen.
These are a few of the enjoyments that make a
Victrola the most priced possession of the home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
FORMER JUAREZ POLICE
CHIEF RECEIVERS PISTOL

CITY detectives Saturday afternoon
recovered a pistol and several other ar
ticles owned by Mariana Rodriguez.
formerly chief of police of Juarez. that
had been taken from his room several
days ago.
An American woman and a man who
were arrested in connection with the
case were released by the officers
Rodriguez refused to prosecute them.
They gave several pawn tickets to the
officers who recovered the goods in one
of the pawnbrokers shops on South FL
PasO street.
Always The Same Number.
Autos-Telephone $500.
Taxis-Telephone $500
Bagga ge-Telephone $500.
Lin ines-Tel $500.
city Service CO.-AdV
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-08
SPECIAL SERVICES.

The meetings at the Prcsbytc
rian Church. under the dircctio,
Of Rev. NJ. Il. Paradis. are grow
ing in interest. The congrcga
tlons increase every evening The
music under .he direction oi Mrs
Paradis. is especially attractive
10th vocal and Instrumental.
Sunshine" Hawks Ioiny The
preaching. All day meeting. Sun.
day. April 9th:
Sabbath School ., ~ \ NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ.
Mems meeting at 800 II. NJ.
Son Service at =. NJ.
Preaching at 7:45 T.. M.
Especial attention is called TO
the Men s meeting. All men over
Is arc invited.
Sunshine will talk on "Thc
Fast Young Man., "T'hc Slow
Young Man. and "Thc Young
Man Who Goes just Right"