davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

we would be glad for him to get a
stay" with the team. Charlie IL a.
good ball player and is especially
strong when II comes TO batting. He
Is to be given a try out in the field
and here's hoping he also makes good.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Several from here attended the Dec
Grafton Day services at Manchester
Tuesday among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Bryant of East Second
street and Mr.. George Harding OF For
est avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Miss Hazel Seaman returned this
morning to her home in Covington af-
ter a visit to her cousin, Mrs. J. II.
Iichardson of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Mr.. Pickett McClanahan of Cincin-
natl spent Decoration Day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p McClana-
han, of West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Messrs. Lee and Ernest Shepard OF
Cincinnati are visiting their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John N. shep-
ard Of East Fourth street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Mr. Benson Orr of Logan, w. Va,
will arrive this week for a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Rice, OF East
Third street. and other relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

FOUND-A stray brown mare. about
8 years old. Has been at my place
for two weeks Owner please call.
AIal-5t HENRY FIZER. Maysliek
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Miss Margaret Hans of Portsmouth.
o., has returned home after spending
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. ]. G..
Cablish of Fourth street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Mrs. Charles e. Curran of East
Fourth street visited relatives in Rip
ley. Ohio. on Decoration Day, and will
return home TONIGHT.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Home made Salt Rising and Raisin
Bread today at Diener's Delicatessen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

MIR. and Mrs. Roland Steele and
Miss Nellie Steele of East Second
street spent Tuesday with relatives at
Higginsport
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
LA AYUDA AMERICANA IMPUESTA
A CARRANZA

New London, septiembre 26.-Don We
MUSTANG Carranza tendra que aceptar la
cooperation de las tropas americans para
combatir a Villa y a las guerrilas que in
festan Ell Norte de Mexico.
Esta es la conclusion a que han llegado
los delegados americanos despues de tres
semanas de discusiones.
Los delegados mexicanos Sc limitaron a
poner esta resolution en- conocimiento del
senior CarranZa, pues no sc conslderan
facultados para aceptar la proposition que
Sc les hace.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
10 de Octubre de 1916


FL grupo carrancista habia destruido to-
das las instituciones que sostenlan, a ma
nera de columnas, la nacionalidad mex1-
cana. la Constitution inclusiva, los ferro-
CARRIES, las industries, la agriculture, la
minerva, ETC., etc. Solo restaban los ban
cos, los que segun los mismos senores del
Gobierno de Facto estaban dentro de la
lev. FL decreto de ahora aniquila una de
las ultimas instituciones que contribute al
s~ostenimiento de Mexico.
Los bancos poseen en- sus areas, EN- exis-
tencia metalica, al expedirse este decreto,
la cantidad de Glen millones de pesos plata,
aproximadamente.
Extractamos del decreto expedido por Ell
senior Carranza sobre los bancos los ST.
guientes parrafos:
"1o-Se abrogan las leyes que autorizan
concesiones a los Bancos de emission y las
disposiciones de la Ley General de lnsti-
tuciones de Credito de 10 de mario de
1897. modificada por ell decreto de 10 de
JUNO de 1908, por virtud de las cuales las
referidas instituciones tienen monopolios
de emission de billetes, estan facultadas
para seguir procedimientos extraordinarios
en- ejercicio de acciones judiciales y Sc les
exime de pagan impuestos.
Art. 2O.-Se cOnCeQe d los DdnCOS NC
emission I'm plazo de sesenta d1as a contar
de la fecha de la promulgacion de esta
Ley, para que aumenten sus reservas me-
talicas hasta cubrir la totalidad de los billie
ties en- circulation.
cart 3o.-Desde la fecha de esta ley los
referidos Bancos solo podran ejecutar ope-
raciones con authorization del Intervention
de la Secretaria de Hacienda y que tengan
por objeto la conservation de los intereses
del Banco.
cart. 1O.-Las instituciones de credito
que cumplan cor 10 preceptuado en- ell art.
90, quedaran libres de la incautacion, pero
estaran s~ujetas a la legislation VICENTE, en-
10 que no Sc oponga a las disposiciones de
la presente ley"
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
Necesitamos Agentes

A los Agentes de publicaciones
%espanolas de los Estados Unidos les
dirigimos estas lineas para invitarlos
a ser agentes de La Cronica. FL i'm
pulse que hemos dado a nuestra publ
cacion es grande y 10 sera mayor aun
cada dia. Creemos que antes de muy
POGO tempo La Cronica sera Ell perio-
dico preferido del publico de habla
espanola desde las Costas del Pacifico
hasta las del Atlantico.
Nuestras condolences son en- extre-
mo liberales. Escribanos I'd. hoy
mismO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
POR N

En- ell auditorio de la High School, ell
Berkeley. ell senior DR.. David Starr Jordan,
miembro de la Liga de Propietarios Anne
ricanos no intervencionistas, do una COME
rencia en- la que sostuvo que ell raid de Co
lumbus 10 efectuaron los mexicanos como
un acto de venganza por ell Academic ocu-
rrido en- la carcel de FL Paso, Texas, &C
cidente en- que veinte mexicanos, aprehen-
didos por vagos, fueron incinerados vivos
cuando los fumigaban con gasolina.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
Muchachos activos

Tn millionaire americana sostiene
que la educacion de un nino adquiere
solidez 81 aprende desde pequeno a
ganar dinero.
THE Saturday Evening Post" ell
periodico mas popular de los Estados
Unidos, ha hecho una institution de
la venta de p~eriodicos por ninos, y
cuenta con millares de muchachos que
vocean Ell p~eriodico en- todos los
pueblos y ciudades de los Estados
Unidos.
Nosotros pensamos que 81 los mu-
chachos de habla espanola Sc dedica-
ran EN- sus ratios de ocio 8 en- sus vaca-
clones a vender ejemplares de La
Cronica y a conseguir suscripciones,
obtendrian muy buenas utilidades al
tempo que Sc acostumbraban a ganar
dinero.
En- las poblaciones de California
necesitamos muchachos que voceen
nuestro %periodico y aqui en- San Fran
cisco igualmente, en- ell Barrio Mexi-
CanO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
Necesitamos

Dos cobradores que conozcan bien
San Francisco, n pequena respon-
silva deberan acompanar a su solicitud.
Una senorita ~espanola estenografa
que domino la lengua espanola e
inglesa.
Pueden acudir 4 nuestras o%ficinas
de cinco a siete de la tarde.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
A todas las agrupaciones

La Cronica pone sus Columns a la
disposition de todos los centres y
agrupaciones latinos establecidos Ell
California. Information sobre Juntas,
festividades, acuerdos, sesiones, etc,
las publicaremos 81 Sc nos remiten con
O~DOrtunidad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
I'd, sus hijos, sus amigos

Pueden ganar buenas cantidades
de dinero consiguiendo suscripciones
para La Cronica; entire sus relaciones
hay muchas personals que con seguri-
dad Sc suscribirian 81 I'd. les diera a
conocer I'm ejemplar de La Cronica. Y
por este pequeno trabajo estamos dis
puestos a abonarle a I'd. una magni-
flea comision. Emprenda I'd. este
negocio desde luego.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
LA c R O N CA
ESPANA
Correspondence especially

lOQd la dte0C1On gel puDlCO eSld llJd ii
el espantoso crimen perpetrado Ell la per-
soma del senior Ferrero Gallego, rico CO.
merciante cuya desaparicion habia sido OBJ
jeto de articulos de periodico y de las in
vestigaciones mas importantes de la poll
cia, las que, al fin, dieron excelentes result
tados.
va sc tienen todos los detal1es del no.
rrendo asesinato que sc ~perpetro en- Ell MI
nero SO de la Gale de Preciados. Los att
torres del crimen 10 fueron Milo Aurelio
Saiz Miguel y su hijo. Con falsos ofreci-
mientos de un gran negocio, la victima fue
Nevada hasta Ell hotel, previamente alqui-
lado por los asesinos y ALI, con una hacha
nueva, Sc partio la cabeza del senior Fe-
rrero Gallego. Los criminales enterraron
ell cadaver bajo del piso de una de las habi-
taciones y salieron de Madrid sin que Sc
sospechara NADIA de la responsabilidad que
habian tenido en- la desaparicion del senior
Gallego.
FL agente de la Brigade de Barrios, ms
tigado por las ~noticias que publicaba la
prensa de la desaparicion del comerciante,
hizo una investigation que do un magni-
fico resultado. FL cadaver 10 encontro la
policia embellishments enterrado y los
TITLES que emplearon los asesinos para per-
petrar el crimen fueron hallados con las
huellas que no dejan lugar a duda sobre la
responsibilities de los culpables.
En- Miranda de Ebro fueron capturados
va Milo Aurelio Saiz y su hijo.
Bodas de plata episcopales
Ell Arzobispo de Sevil1a limo. senior DR..
Solvedilla, ~acompanado de los obispos de
Jaca, Barbastro, Teruel y Tarazona, salio
para Zaragoza donde celebrara sus bodas
do D1o+o on n Cerar1Oria re1ioiOca " CO.
cial, Ell obispo de Pamplona.
En- esta OCCASION Sc aprovechara la re-
union de los obispos para tomar acuerdos
en- 10 que Sc relaciona a las diocesis que
componen las archdiocese de Zaragoza.
Murio un torero
Comunican de Astorga que el valiente
diestro valenciano, Carpio, murio EN- la en-
fermeria de la plaza despues de haber
sufrido una terrible cogida en- Ell music de-
recho, de veinte y dos centimetros de ex-
tension y profunda hasta haber interesado
la arteria femoral.
-Carpio habia dejado su carrera de pro-
fesor por la de torero; 10 fue valientisimo
y sufrio tantas cogidas que tenia Ell cuerpo
cruzado de cicatrices.
Ell novillero Andres Gallego murio
aver en- Coruna, victima de una cogida en-
la plaza de toros.
La fiesta de la poesia
En- Ell Bosque de la Herrera, en- Ell Esco-
rial, sc celebro la fiesta de la poesia bajo
la presidential de la Princesa real, la in
fanta Dona Isabel.
FL tragico catalan, Borras, y Ell poeta
Blanco Belmonte, fueron ovacionadisimos
durante Ell festival, que resulto encantador.
tiestas al Rey
S. NJ. ell Rey Alfonso ha sido objeto de
TN gran recibimiento por las autoridades,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01

La Cronica Sc publica todos los domingos
en- la Ciudad de San Francisco, California,
por la Galvan Publishing Co., en- ell numero
$40 Sansome st. (Esquina de Sacramento).
Telefono Suffer 1914.
Precio de una subscription, page adelan-
tado, en- los Estados Unidos, Mexico,
Cuba y Panama:
Por un ano
POr SeiS meSeS .............. 100
GOF un mes U.ZU
En- los demas pafses de la Union Postal:
Por un $3.50
Suplicamos a nuestros suscriptores nos
aviSen con anticipation sus cambios de
domicilio para remitirles con toda opor-
tunidad ell periodico.
Para suscripciones, anuncios y demas
asuntos de Administration, dirigirse a
La Cronica, $40 Sansome ST, San Fran
cisco, California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 60 axtend 10 our many
friends our hearty and sincere thanks
for their very kindly visit TO the par
souase ON Tuesday evening. Also FOR
The many beautiful tokens Of good
VIII which they brought with them.
u certainly vas a fine assortment. so
cX~ccllcntiy planned I'm different sorts.
We are also very pleased with the
fine spirit manifested. Everyone TAX
INK right hold I'm the games 10 help
make So am ENJOYABLE time for all pres
put The only regret seemingly being
OF having to break mp early on
account of the rough night.
sincerely yours.
REV. and MRS. NICHLEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
NEW YEARS GREETINGS
EXCHANGED BY WIRELESS

Al midnight last night Happy New
ears We're exchanged by Rotariaus
the world over by wireless and the air
was vibrant with the good cheer that
is always prevalent among R|otariaus.
Local messages We're handled by
John G. Strocbel Jr.. of Pleasant Val
ley. for President Hunter and Sccre-
tary Paul Nemyer. Of the Rotary CLUB
OF Wheeling
Mr.. Stroebel operates one OF the
few powerful wireless stations I'm this
vicinity.
The greetings were EXCHANGED with
the Rotary clubs all over the world
through the courtesy OF the Rotary
club Of Davenport. Iowa. which acted
as a clearing ous Tor an others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
NEW CHEWING GUM
INDUSTRY FOR WHEELING.

a company has been formed IN this
city for tho purpose Of manufactures
chewing gum They have applied al
the office of stuart Reed. secretary
OF state. and have received a charter
for The operation OF the concern. %
has a capital stock Of 500. 600. practI.
cally AN of which is I'm the hands OF
the inCorporators n i5 understood
that a New York nnancier rs behind
the project and that the property or
tho Wheeling Gum company has been
leased hy tho now concern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
JUDGES REFUSE
Hervey or Addiemsn Desire
20 Try Case Of Laeelie vs.. The
Quarter Bank-Both Are
Stockholders.

When The ease of the LaBelle Iron
Works rs. the Quarter Savings bank
is called next Monday. January .. be-
fore judge II. g.. HcrVey in part two
OF tho circuit court. another date for
its hearing VIII Dee set. The suit IFS the
outgrowth of rho loss of some LaBeIle
stock certificates.
Because DO owns stock iu the Ia
Belle company IuGGe He-yDN has re-
Quested that anothe- Judge be- secured
10 preside 40 the trial. and judge K.
Vt. Addleman declines To- hear the case
for the same reason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

president OF the National S|prIituaIist
A~~otIttlou viii deliver the lecture.
Ne-~tEc- from the spiritual plane OF
itt b} Tho pastor Rev. o.. ". WAY. ia.
.-lr'u@ progressive lyeeLm VIII Doe
Nttu in i.c ly.cum building at tho core
per or land avenue and North
broadway. Island. al 1880 "a. IN Web
s.er spencer. conductor.
Bible SIirItlalist meeting on next
sunday evening 800 fUt school building.
ID .NtDueu seventh street. at 80 B.. m.
40 Hf' invited Offering at fhe door.
Tests given from the other side or If4
~ ~. LeN. pin TLnma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
UNITARIAN

Rev D. a o. FarriuEo~ huer. pastor
"II preach Hr Tho Sew Year at rho
7 riitriHu rnlrcn. sabbath school at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

The yelling students arouse my hate.
But ] like the manners OF Bill Nc
COttcr:
For he's a reform school gradute.
And doesn't yell for his alma mater.
Prom Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

vice. You are invited to attend our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

the lawyer severely
Meaning to bring them up an
swered mother.
"And were going to, just the same, "
l angrily assured him. We'll manage
May | ask what financial resources
you have?'' His voice was harsher
| than ever.
Il have eight a week and mother gets
various uncertain amounts for her EN-
broidery."
He kept looking more i'll tempered
every minute.
The estate of the late great uncle of
your late husband. madam. is large.
Save for the million left to Mrs. Esther
and Miss Gwendolyn Reed, the whole
estate goes for philanthropic purposes.
One charity. of which | am q trustee.
gives individual aid to delinquent or
phans under the age of SIX. ! Will take
the responsibility of securing the con-
sent of my colleasues to leave the
amount given you yesterday TO be used
as you think best in maintaining a
home for your proteges.
"Why-why. you're awfully good,
gasped mother.
And how the man smiled! His face
was full of light and his i'll temper
was all gone. Merely business. ladies'
He bowed an old-fas hioned bow. Il
am indeed, sorry to take away your
million. but when the estate is settled
we shall be able to do more for your
adopted children. | hope''-he looked
around the little kitchen-''to find you
in more commodious quarters when |
come again to see you.
We sat in stupefied silence when he
had gone.
She responded: Does it occur to
you that we wouldn't have anything
else if it weren't for the twins"
tTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
CHURCH ACTIVITIES.

A School of Methods will be held at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
January 81 to February 4, under the
auspices of the Christian churches of
the District and vicinity. large at
tendance is expected from the Christian
churches. and an invitation is extended
to the Bible school workers of the
other denominations to participate.
The lectures will be Institutional
rather than inspirational. it is said. and
each student will be required to take
notes. The faculty Will be furnished
by the Bible school department of the
American Christian Missionary Society
This department desires to make avail
BILE for the sunday school teachers and
officers as definite instruction and
training for their work as are now ac-
cessible to the teachers in the regular
day schools. 1t is realized that here
tofore the great majority of leaders"
in Sunday school work have not led,
but have attempted to do all the work
and that the burden has. therefore,
fallen upon a few. while the balance of
the membership has been unframed
and inactive.
Similar Schools of Methods have been
held in many cities in the United
Street Christian Church. this city, a
year ago. The latter was so successful
that it was decided to call upon the
American Christian Missionary Society
/
offered at the Vermont Avenue school
will, however, be entirely different
from those of last year. They will be
very comprehensive. embracing all
phases of church work, and will be of
interest and value to all church and
Sunday school workers
In addition to the Schools of Methods
held in the various cities of the United
States during the year, the American
Christian Missionary Society maintains
what is known the Eastern School of
Methods at Keuka Park. N. Y. in July
or August. This is attended by Bible
school workers from all parts of the
east. Three from the District of CO.
lumbia attended this school last year
The school sessions are held in keuka
College, on the shores of Lake keuka.
The mornings are free for outdoor
recreations. and the afternoons and
evenings are devoted to lectures and
occasional social affairs. The instruct
ors, who are coming to WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
THE EVENING STORY.
THE TWINS.
Copyright, 1915, by ". wernsr)

Copyright, 1915, by ". wernsr)
A hot Saturday in August. Accord
ing to Chicago usage, I was let out at
1 o'clock. but felt no proper gratitude
AS matter Of fact. wanted ice cream
and couldn't afford 1t. and SO life SEEM
ed bitter. And so. as the car sped along,
sought that refuge Of the lazy minded,
the air castle which Is called IF had
a million"-well. then, what would l
do the first thing II this fabulous sum
should drop from the sky? Why, after
telling mother and getting that bag
gard. anxious look out Of her big, black
eyes. should certainly spend some time
just eating ice cream. After that moth
er and would fulfill our dearest wish
and rescue the twins. Why they had
come to have so large and so poignant
place in our hearts, these three-year-
old. motherless bratlets. was simply be-
cause they lived SO near. We were al
ways Just in time to snatch them away
before the motor cars and cycles could
get them; always in distress over their
near to nakedness and furtive. hungry
faces Only yesterday we had wept
at the news that their aged step-grand-
mother was about to make them over
to an orphanage and mother had ex-
claimed: "Oh. why haven't we a mil
lion"
My air castle vanished. Life was bit
ter. indeed, and one couldn't rescue for
lorn babies or have even ice cream for
ones self.
AS climbed our stairs mother opened
the door of our fiat:
Eleanor" Her voice was high and
excited. I'D have called you up this
morning if I'd dared"
Gracious! I'm glad you didn't" !
collapsed into the rocking chair. II
might be fired if you did. Don't ever
call me up unless some one leaves us a
Million
well, Eleanor But I cut in:
please, dear, get me some ice water.
I'll make believe It's ice cream. I've
had to hang on to myself today, and
remember that we have only my eight
a week and your embroidery money or
1 should have wallowed in Ice cream"
Mothers black eyes were quite young
and mischievous. We'll have some for
supper. all right" she said. At that she
fished in the old icebox and brought
forth magnificent peaches and an ice
cream brick, then, swiftly whisking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

are the permanent members Of the
faculty of the Summer School of Meth
DDS. During the week beginning jan
uary "a they will conduct a school In
Richmond, Va. whence they will come
to Washington. At least two members
of the faculty will arrive in this city
saturday. January 90, and will speak
at certain of the Christian churches on
the following day.
In the Luther Place Memorial Church
an illustrated lecture will be given by
the pastor. Rev. Henry Anstadt. at the
evening service today at O'Clock.
when about sixty stereopticon slides
will be used to illustrate the life of
the Women of the Orient" The lee
ture deals with the home life. daily
tasks, privileges and privations of
wives and mothers in Egypt, India.
Ceylon. Chosen. China and Japan. The
lecture and illustrations will also show
what western women are doing for
their sisters abroad.
An interesting Bible class is being
held Sunday afternoons at $3.50 o'clock
in the parlorS of the Young Women's
Christian Association. 14th and G
streets northwest. The teacher, Mrs.
Mary CHANNEL Stevens takes up the
international lessons one week in ad-
vance for the benefit of Sunday school
teachers. To teachers and to all others
who wish to spend a sociable and prof
table hour cordial invitation is ex-
tended
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening will he held Joint
service under the auspices of the wom-
ems missionary societies of the church.
designated international Evening"
The theme of DR.. Wedderspoon's dis
course viii he The international
Mind
Dr. II. NJ. Canter. presiding elder Of
the Washington district of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, will
preach at Mount Vernon Place Church
this evening at o'clock.
At the meeting of the Woman's MIS-
sionary Society of Mount Vernon Place
Church during the past week the ans
nual election of officers was held. res
sultins in the choice of the following:
President. Mrs w. J. n. Robinson: vice
president. Mrs. David J. CARRIER; super.
intendent study and publicity. Mrs. A.
r. Harlan: superintendent social serv-
ice. Mrs. {. J. Ziegler; superintendent
supplies. Mrs. q. J. Shannon; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. NJ. f. O'Ban-
non; recording secretary, Mrs. Oscar
Jones: treasurer. Mrs. w. B. Jaynes:
agent for the Missionary Voice. Miss
Annie wake
The bi-monthly meeting OF the ED.
worth League Union of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South of Washington
and vicinity will be held Friday even
ing in Mount Vernon Place Church.
Rev D. L. Blakemore will address the
union on The Call of the Present Op.
portunity."
4
The plan of keeping a record Of the
number present at the regular Thurs
day evening prayer meeting service has
been undertaken at Mount Vernon
Place Church. In addition. he pres
ence of members of the o"Eal board
of the church is taken note of. and COM
parsons will be made when the records
shall have extended over a considerable
period
Rev J. Milton Waldron. pastor of Shl-
lob Baptist Church, Is prea ching a series
of Sunday morning sermons on Grace
and Truth" The sermon this morning
will be the second in the series and
will be on Our Assurance.