davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-21
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Casea M Re.
ported by DOrOushs.

ported by DOrOuShs.
Deaths and new cases OF infartlle
paralysis reported 10y the Health De-
par'ment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
,b.rih, sanders. ~ Eleventh avenue
Maria Mo-cio. is James street: John Brag-
1tF 5ii West Tw,ntv-trst street. RUDY
Green, i3o IVES, Fifty-.econd street: Molly
R%.nd,no 60! IVES, listh street. Mildred
slne, ~ East ioith street; Anna Viola.
~, Macdougol street, b. MORRISON. los
Alice wolbi", 1917 ogden avenue. Edna
Aheh' Ssi Mott avenue,
Brook, NJ
Madeline Nolan. ll3 Wentworth place
MarE rot Erbauh. 1879 Grove street; Rita
nsein' 1888 Fast Fifteenth stree. Coney
wwana John harbito, AZ Henry stree:
VARY Com pa gninl. 1928 Cropsey. avenue.
"1 Murphy t9t Evergreen avenue.
Queens.
JOSEPH WI .oski. Woodruff avenue. Bay
Me Dhf"ihS Deans. 20 FogtS-eighth
M.s, Corona; Thomas Link i5a East
avenue Long Island CITY.
No.. Richmond.
NEW CASES.
chonpsnsIo Us |. . CbHr,.,
Pope id stan'or s,Hset. Er.nG KsimicL
M Madison street, George shseSs' /;
stree Maze uar sW. 1880
nth stree, J,ii,us' XII. ",o IT,, rwsn,y
rTs WV street Mary Russo. $50 East
w.s, Th,,,"" 80, ma''s, cose. ~
niger. iss w." TT,.r'. hutn s'nMso.
l,idor. riaror ~, wcs, E,~sn sss.
naIta'"t 'our'nev, 40 West Twenty-s.xth
street, Fred barlow. 1859 Third sy.nue
"s.ue .S'h"l, go I.as, S.venty-fourth
,ou,,.. Marie Klanda. %a East Seventy
The sun., 1916-08-21
10000 MORE TO STRIKE.
BARRIERS. walters, Leather q Hair
WOrkcrs Ont THIS Week.

G.. ". Fielder. vice-prcsident Of the
~Iourneymen BARRIERS International Union
leaders In other branches Of industry
say there will be strikes this week
involving 100000. including BARRIERS.
leather workers. walters. human hair
workers and others.
Mr.. Fielder has been here for several
months getting ready for a BARRIERS
strike. settling a factional night which
an Independent union started among
them and uniting all In common de
mands. Al 10 A. ". Tomorrow the
The sun., 1916-08-21
TEXTILE SPINNFRS STRIKE.
200 viii Walk Out This Morning
n, S~:erkshlrea.

PIrrsrIgtp, Mass, Aug. 2O.-A strike
Of 200 .pinners in tho textile mills OF
this city, Ration and Hinsdale. tn he
effective tomorrow morning. was voted
to-day by the spinners' union. according
TO p statement made by President John
c Clancy.
The operatives ask a minimum wage
OF SIS a week and recognition OF the
union
The sun., 1916-08-21
Extent OF Ills Appetite.

Had a lot Of trouble getting these"
he remarked by way Of depression.
''They kept bringing in light bread all
the while until fused and fused. and
now / get my biscuits. I was 70 last
birthday. that was In May. and I keep
my appetite for good cooking. bad foot
or no bad foot"
And 80 ne mas. When he started. there
was cantaloupe. SQUAD. potatoes. iced tea
The sun., 1916-08-21

and . BIC heap Of biscuits on the tray.
When he got through there were some
bones and "a melon rlnd and the General.
In the best Of all humors. was ready to
give his views on everything in general
and anything In particular. lie IT known
that down Louisville way, his views are
much sought and valued.
Being a warrior of parts, he began
with the great war.
1.-THE war;" he says. "wil, cnd WIN
both sides exhausted. and with the battle
line conforming closely tn the German
boundary lines. Peace will not be die
tated In Berlin. The Allies seem to be
making Roadway at last.
war to-day must he even more terri.
BILE than In the eos. / read with amaze
ment Of the hundreds of miles Of
trenches n the way the fighting is con-
Quoted. ] did a little trench fighting
toward tho end OF the war. when I was
In Virginia. but nothing like this. No
cavalry. either. In this war. except the
Cossacks. who seem to 60 Mt IL In the
good old style once in IA while. Well.
times change.
II never shall be happy until we have
ESQ. 900 professional soldiers and 400. 900
miiitiamen who can be modified quickly.
Then We must he the second naval
power. There's always going to be a
Nations will fight no matter how sublime
the p~acifsts make the image of peace.
Therefore the nation which Is not pre-
pared will he crushed. After tho war In
over, too. the United States 10 going to
forget its policy of aloofness m will
participate actively In European affairs.
To do this we must be on an equal foot
ing with the best of them. ready to back
I'm what we saw.
Wilson = hit Disappointing.
IL think even In the South. Democratic
though It II. President Wilson has been
q bit OF a disappointment because Of his
Mexican policy and his long notes to
Germany. Vera Cruz was "A bitter pill
TO me personally and to many a South
erner Think Of starting n thing like
that and not going through with II.
II don't think the boys on the border
are In good humor. either. They went
there to fight and they are being kept
there to do police work. and probably
they will he kept there for some time to
come II ! read the signs right-untii the
Carranza chickering's are over.
Eyes, sir. Mr.. Wilson's hone for re-
election lies in convincing the voters that
he has been ~unjustly criticised and In
laying stress on the motto. Never swap
horses In midstream.'"
Which. according tn other exiles from
Louisville. IL more talking han the Gem
eral has lone for years outside Of civil
war ~reminiscence. He probably was
| lonesome.
The sun., 1916-08-21

BARRIERS walkout II to begin. accord
Ing to Fielder. and all nationalities are
being ordered out In every section OF
New York.
Rubin Guskin. business agent Of the
union. said yesterday that there would
be 10000 strikers. that 10000 shops
would be affected and hat the demands
OF the men are for stopping work at 8
p. NJ. week days and 1 p. NJ. on Sun
lay. and an Increase In wages Of 81 and
~ a week. The Central Federated
Union has pledged every possible as
sistance to the strike.
The final strike vote Of 10000 leather
workers has been completed. and their
leaders will announce the date for the
general strike on Wednesday. II IL ex-
pected TO start the next day.
Organiser William lehman OF the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter-
national Alliance said yesterday hat ar
rangements are now being made for a
general strike Of 1000 walters through
on; the city. Following the plan OF cam
pa'rG IN strike manosuvres In this par
tlcu'ar trade. he first general strike was
ordered In only n section Of the city
the East Side. and that was followed by
a general strike order In West Side lunch
rooms. Now the most difficult problem
faces the strike leaders Of getting the
hotel walters OF the Broadway district to
Join In the crusade.
I'VE have left this problem TO the
last" aid Organizer Lehman. "and on
c. about Labor Day we will ave an an
nouncement to make"
Chairman Meyer Abromson of the
Greater New York Council Of Metal
Workers. says he Is ready to call out
10000 brass workers on September Is.
to be followed by a strike Of $4,000 metal
pol!shers, platers. chandelier makers n
all kinds Of metal workers.
Hair Goods Industry Threatened.
Another leader who says he Is ready
to start a general strife Is Morris Fein-
stone. assistant secretary Of the United
Hebrew Trades. who Is going 10 hasten
the walking out of 1000 human hair
workers who decided 20 strike last FRI
day.
d. +. Shrlmpt1n. secretary ~ the New
YORK local OF tho Commercial Teleg-
raphers Crion of America. expects 1000
telegraphers IN this state 10 strike In
sympathy with 900 IN Canada. whose
grievances have not been settled.
Morris Waldman, secretary Of the Pa
per Box Makers Union. appointed a del
eyation yesterday to see Mayor Mitchell
to-day and ask him to settle the general
strike Of 5000 girl paper box makers.
He said tina. complaints 20 Police Com
missioner Woods OF girl pIckets having
been assaulted by guerrillas were una
vailing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13
HOW MEN DRINK FARMS

My homeless friend, with 8 chromatic nose, while youi arc stirring up the sugar in3.that 1O.cent glass of gin, let me give you a fact to wash 1t down with
 You say you have longed, fo' the free, independentElife of farmer, but have never been abl, to get enough money together t' buy a farm. But this is jus where you are mistaken. Fo' several years you havel%bee' drinking a good improved farm at the rate of 100ssfeet a gulp
 If you doubt thislastatement figure it out yourself. An acr' of land contains 43, squar' feet. Estimating for sconvienc' sake. the land at S13 56lper acre you will see that brings the Ian, to just l mill per sQuarestoot,
 cent for ten square feet. No, pour the fiery dose, and imagia' you are swallowing a strawberr' patch. Gall in five of you friends and have them help gull down 500-foot garden. Get on ; prolonged spree some day, an, long a time it requirs to swallow pasture large enough to feed COW. Put down that glass 0 gin, there's dirt in it 100 squar, feet of good rich dirt, wort $43. 56 per acre.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13
HAMPSTEAD COUNTY
 UNION FAIR
By Lee Giles, Manager.

Sam Young of Prescott, State of Sevada", has been in Hope this week looking after the packing and shipping of the El- berta peach crop from this sta ton. He has been a tolerahly busy 'hombre' but has had time to 'hurrah the Manager some considerably about what he was aiming to do to Hempstead coun- ty at the Fair next fall with pro- ducts from Nevada county. And, do you know, this lobster claims that Nat Martin was right about that pumpkin. First thing we know these fellows are going to keep on telling this joke until they will be having some peo- pie believing 1t is the truth. But don't you think you are going to come down here this year and win everything, like a deer in a walk. Old Hempsteadshas rolled up her sleeves and got in the game These boys and girls say you may win this year. out if you do.you will know you have been in a fight.
 c. H. Ccar'd of Neyata coan- ty, Iiyng near Sutton. was q welcome oaller at Headquarters Saturday. and stated that the people in his section were ooE- ing forward to the Fair with more interest than has been us- ual with them at this early sea son heretofore. tie named a
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13

Although we grew more feed stuffs last year than ever before it the history of the South, feeds are now scarce and high priced
 In the face of this it seems little short of suicidal to neg to plant an abundance of forage crops this year. Ifany individ- ual grows more than he need the price will certainly be such as to make the growth of the crop profitable. This being the, care no one should fail to plant suffi- cient to insure the feedstufs needed. Solution of the feed problems of the South.will just about solve our livestock prob- lem The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13

Subscribe for the.iPicayune
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13
EEPOR. OF HE CONDITION OF NeVd ia COuRtY Bank

Prescott Neyao County, Arkansas, al the Clo of BU ness, June 30, l9l6.'
 RESG, RCtf
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE. Governor H. Brough. Secretary of State Tom j. Terral. Attorney General-J D. Arbuckle, Auditor Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools s-J. l.. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc. John H. Page. Treasurer R. G. Mcdaniel. Com Highways Wm. Owens.
 DISTRICT. Congress W. <. Goodwin Chaneery Judge-J D. Shaver. Prosecuting Attorney T. E. Parks k, R Commissioner Herbert Wilson
 COUNTY. Representatiye-C. B. Andrews. Sheriff - Sam E. Mum. Judge J. w Franks. Circuit Clerk c C. Calhoun County Clerk Dave Martin. County Treasurer w. k. Yancey. Tax Assessor Henry E. Almand. Surveyor Hugh White Coroner C. r, Nelms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Prescott People Have Found sThis
 Be True.

lhN lANA
 The strain of overwork tells o, weakened kidneys. The hurry an. worry of business men, the heav lifting and stooping Of workmen, tk, woman's household cares, tend to wear weaken and lnjure the kidneys unt. they can no longer filter the poiso' from the blood and the whole body sui fers from the waste matter that acct mulates. Weakened kidneys nee. quick assistance Doan $ Kidney Pil arejprepared especially for weakene. kidueys; tired, worn-out backs haN' proven their merit in thousands of sue cases. Convincing proof of thelr wort in a Prescott citizens statement.
 w. Nj, Weeks. blacksmith, Prescott says. About a year ago, had l. stop work for time. owing to wea kidneys My back pained me and oa stepping to shoe horses, had shar pains across my loins. often my an kles became swollen and the flesh ur der my even putred up. My kidney acted irregulariy and the kidney seCre tons were scanty 1 couldn't Sieet well and l was very nervous, Afte' using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Hes'erly Drug Store, was able Co work without q pain m m back My kidneys are in good shap now.
 Price 50c, at all dealers Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doani Kidney Pills hs same that Mir Weeks had. Foster Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads, per inch per issue F l-27 Display ads, per inch per issue plate lOc Locals , cents'per line each insertion nd run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indi- vidual interests are? at stake, and all other matter not purely of news nature will be chargedTfor .at the rate of cents per line
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13
FORAGE CROPS FoRARkANSAS
No. '. Silage.

By R. H Mason, Dairy Husbandman.
 Bureau of Animal Industry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13

Beacon; And does your son show any signs of his college training 7"
 Egbart "Oh, ye+; he's quite lame from an injury he received on the football team. "
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13

number of people in his vicinity who were already planning ex- hibits of a variety of Nevada county products.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford Hope, Ark. adv-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13
Forage Crops for Arkansas Eight Studies in Supplementary
 Farm Feeds.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division Of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper. a free correspond- sncs course in Forage Crops as ap- piled 10 Arkansas conditions. These lessons will appear in this paper at in tervsls of six weeks. Preceding les sons will be sent on request. The pext lesson will be Curing and Saving Ray"
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13

Sl bs,ri5e for The Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-13

We, Thos. C. McRae, President and Thos. C. McRae Jr. Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and he lief
 Thos. C, McRae. President Thos C. McRae Jr., Cashier.
 Attest:
 w. V Tompkins,
 $ J. Hesterly,
 S2" Y, White,
 Directors. Subserl ed and sworn to before me this 9th " of June. 1916, Ny com mission xpires March 2ard. 19i7. seal rcn Sect, Notary Public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
If You Suffer From
Pulmonary Troubles

it is most important that you should
pay special attention to diet and living
conditions. and get plenty of rest and
fresh air day and night. In many
instances. lives claimed by such affec-
lions might have been saved by timely
care of this sort. Frequently, how
ever, a weakened system needs assist
ance
mans Alternative, a lime treatmen
which has the unique quality Of being
easily assmilated by the average
person.
1t is widely-used preparation
which has Effected beneficial results In
many cases of severe pulmonary af-
fections
In any event. it may be tried with
out risk or danger. 1t contains no OPT
ates. narcotics or habit-forming drugs.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

tho sermons preached before the emf
grants to Virginia. in 1909. two years
earlier than tho founding of this par
ish by Dalo and whittakcr. Bishop
randolph. who gave us extracts from
tina. sericon III this pulpit on our an
niversary twenty-five Yeas ago. de-
clared that tbs preacher moved ms
hearers to duty, courage and hope of
religious faith. Ii. response. England
gave or her best Doth clergymen ana
)aymcm to this enterprise. that in
volved tolls and sacrifices. of which
we to-day cannot dream.
ERECTED TO MEET
NEEDS OF FRONTIER
This congregation has ever since
been true To impulse of it's founder and
first rector Its successive church
buildings were located with Il mission
AIRY desire TO meet the needs OF the
frontier and to make the church keep
up with the disposition. inherent In
our race. to push on. This building
was erected nearly a whole year be-
iofc Richinond was incorporated. and
was originally what we would call to-
day mission of the church at Curles
Notwithstanding the self-sacritce In
VOWED, the vestry Of ST. Johns gave
ready consent To the erection of each
new church that marked the growth
Oh the CITY. Even though the organi-
cation of Christ Church left st. john
without n rector. and with on!; Il hand
iul OIL adhercnts, and was really the
outcome OF parochial dissension. the
restry or this church, in giving sane
ton to the movement, declared IT re
garded with pleasure tho prospect OF
promoting the welfare of the Episcopal
Church within the parish, and did
cheerfully assent. provided the church
ne located west Of the Capitol"
For many recent years this congre-
CATION supported three missions. not
without generous aid from without
yet with really lavish expenditure OF
It's own moderate means and of the
time AMI strens,l OF Its clerg- and
lay workers.
cannot close this address. even
thoueh the occasion is so general and
public. without saying In great self
restraint as TO my feelings and rs to
me personaiit: Of my remarks, tl1t. rs
recall. even over the more than score
or years that intervene, the little less
IMAM n decade of years which I spent
In ministerial relationship to this CON
r"gat:or. and al! t:e sweet frien;,h,p
ana loyal cooperation I enjoyed from
us leaders and its whole. body. find
william Wordsworth voicing my SEN
tin1ents:
TIRE tao / OF our past year in me doth
breed
Perpetual benedictions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
BAPTIST.

First-In the pastors absence. the
assistant pastor, Rev. Francis l.. AL
bert, Will preach at IL and Sis o'clock.
Sunda" school will meet at $3.50 in the
morainr. a:d junior and senior q. Y. z.
u. a 1l5 in the evening.
Grace Street.-The pastor, Rev Lloyd
7. Wilson. -. d., will preach this morn
ing at IL o'clock. There will be no
service tonight.
Grove Avcnuc-Rev w. c. James. d.
D.. the pastor, will preach at IL o'clock
this morning. AT Sis this evenini;
he viii deliver an illustrated lecture
on say. harola, the Italian Reformer"
Leigh Street.-The pastor. Rev. J. ].
Wicker. d. -. Will preach at IL and
S:l5 O'Clock.
Zine Strcet-Rev. J. b. Hutson, D. D.,
Will Ereach at IL o'clock this morn
ing On the subject, How to Worship
Goo Acceptably." There will be no
night service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST.

Centennry-Rev. T a. Smoot. D. D.,
me pastor, VIII preach at IL o'clock
this morning and at Sis in the even
irg.
Union station-Rev. ". Asbury Chris
tian. d. D.. will preach at IL o'clock
this morning on the subject. Bearing
Witness to the Truth" and at O'Clock
this evening on Don't Get Short ON
Patience"
Broad Street-Rev Fred r. Chenault,
the pastor, will preach at IL O'Clock
this morning on Ready to Serve" and
at Sis In the evening on THE Melody
OF the Ii-art."
Branch MemorinI-The subject of the
morning sermon Will be bringing Men
to God Rev. w. Oliver Gordon will
preach this evening on Tho Realities
OF Life" The junior choir will sing
at both services. Candidates for mem
bershtp in the church will be re-
ceived.
Laurel Street.-The pastor. Rev. ]. *.
Jollift, d. D. will preach at IL O'Clock
on Swords and Plowshares" and at
S:l5 OH "A Fools Paradise" Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
EPISCOPAL.

All Suints'-Rcv. ]. Y. bowman. the
rector. will conduct the usual morn
ing service at IL o'clock. and the even
ing service at o'clock.
st. Pnul's-The rector. Rev. w Rus
sell Bowie. ID. D.. will preach at both
morning and evening services. at IL
and Sis o'clock. Holy Communion will
he administered at 7:45 o'clock this
morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Christ Church-The rector Rev
Charles w. Sydnor, will conduct SER
vices at and o'clock.
81. Andrcw's-The rector. Rev. j.
Francis Ribble. will preach at IL
o'clock this morning and at Sis to-
night.
Church of the Holy Comfortcr-Rev
w. Dudley Powers will conduct both
morning and evening services.
st. Wark'S-Rev. s. Roger Tyler. the
rector, will preach at both morning
and evening services.
81. Jnmes-Rev. Churchill Gibson
Chamberlayne Will preach at IL and
SIS clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
OF and Bible classes will NEE, at

school and Bible classes will meet at
$3.50.
Highland Park-Rev. y. T. Merritt Of
Smithhcld. former pastor OF the
church. viii preach this morning Ow-
Ing to the union service at Mizpah
Presbyterian Church. at o'clock this
evening. tGero will be no service Mt
HiGh,.
F"trm"unt Avcnuc-Rev. f. V. Car
SON. the rastor will preach at IL
o'clock this morning on the subject
let Your Light So Shine" Rev
Frank Holland will preach at the even
ing service. Sunday school Will moe,
ut $3.50 this morning.
Park rincc-Rev. J. j. Bradford. the
pastor. will preach both morning and
evening.
| Grace Church tSoldIcrs' Home Chnpeu
-Rev. T.. l.. Copley, the pastor. will
preach at IL o'clock this morning OF
the subject. The Man Whom tn,
World Calls Good" and at S O'Clock
this evening on Secrets Unknown tc
| Onc-Talent Men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
CHRISTIAN.

seventh Strcct-Rcv. II. II. G. Mac
iachlan, -. d.. the pastor, will preach
this morning on The Burden Bearer
There will be no evening service
fhird-Rev Roger l.. Clark. the pas
tor, Will preach this morning on the
subject, Our Unfading Inheritance'
Union services VIII be held this even.
ing in Chimborazo Park, at which Rev
j. II. Greene. pastor OF st. James Meth.
odist Church, will preach.
Hanover Avenue-Rev. George W.
kemper. the pastor. will preach at II
o'clock this morning on the subject
"A Life surrender" In the evening
az S:l5 there will be n union service
at tho First English Lutheran Church
Colonial PInce-Thcre will be Sunday
school a o'clock this afternoon. fol-
lowed by preaching.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

First-The pastor, Rev. +. 7. Nc
1'aden, d. D., will preach both morn
ing and evening at IL and s:l5 o'clock
Mrs. Hudgins will sing at both SER
vicc".
GrIce Covennnt-The communion will
be administered at IL o'clock in the
morning. The pastor. Rev. ]. Calvin
Stewart, D. D., will preach at Sis
o'clock in the evening.
Sccond-Rev. RUSSELL Cecil, D. D., the
pastor. will preach at IL o'clock this
morning.
wcstminStcr-Rev ]. Y. Fair. y. D.
will preach this morning at II o'clock
There will he a union service this
evening in the First English Lutheran
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

L. L. Miller. e. l. Thomas and B. r.
Wheatiey. The accompanies will DO
Miss Bates and Miss Lucille C;wathmey.
Mothers and babies arc especially In.
vited to attend this open-air service,
First English Lutheran-Bev. ]. Y.
Fair. ID. d.. pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, will preach at
Sis tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

meeting will BIO at the pavilion in the
park. or in case OF rain. In Broadus
Memorial Baptist Church. at the en-
trance to the park. Thirty-second and
Broad Streets. Troop 40. Boy Scouts.
r. n. Bass. Scout master, will assist in
the service. Music will be furnished by
a large chorus choir. and by a quartet
composed OF Mrs. S. G. Meredith. Mrs