davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

posed upon wool amounting to about
81 per cent, and then. to compensate
for this duty and to give additional
protection to the manufacturers,
duty of about 100 per cent was i'm.
posed upon the finished product.
How did that work? Why, 1t en-.
abled the American manufacturer to
command the home market at the
expense Of the American consumer.
But at the same time he was injur-
ing himself, and how? Why, he had
no foreign market. Exports of man
ufactures Of wool from the United
States in the calendar year 1908 were
only s2,0O2,913 in value. The ex-
ports from Great Britain, which
puts no tax on raw materials, dur.
ing the same twelve months were val
ued at $123,54i,S47. So that while
the American wooden manufacturer
was exploiting his countrymen, he
was at the same time restricting
manufactures in way to injure his
foreign trade and thereby work harm
to the whole American people.
The plain duty before the Ameri.
can people is to abolish tariff taxation
entirely.-Waco Times-Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
THE BOYS AND THE TREES.

He who saves the life of a tree Is
greater than him who planted the
tree.-Temple Telegram.
What are you going to do with the
bad boy who loaf's around town with
a sharp knife and whites the life
out OF the trees.-Ballinger Ledger.
Why not try giving the boy some
OF the same attention given the
young tree? When a man plants a
tree he looks after IL; protects 1t
against invasion and waters II and
keeps the soil good. A boy needs
looking after in pretty much the
same way. And the boy who re.
ceives the proper attention will not
give his parents or the community
much trouble.-palestin Herald.
To give the boy that proper at.
tention. however, there would not be
much of the tree left Nevertheless
It would go In a good cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
THE SOUTH is SETTING THE
PACE.

No longer is the South depending
on cotton. The total value OF all agri.
cultural products of the South last
year was about $4,000, 100000 and of
this only about s75O,OOO,OOO was rep
resented by cotton. Cotton, therefore,
comprised but little more than one
fifth of the total agricultural products
Of the South. In 1915 the gain in the
value Of all farm crops In the United
States over 1914 was $526,O70,O00. or
this gain 1917 100000, or little over
60 per cent, was in the South, an
amazing illustration Of the increase
in the diversification of Southern
agriculture. The gain in the entire
country outside of the South, was
s2OS, 1861, 900, or sos, 400, 900 less than
the gain in the South. The percent
age Of increase for the South in 1915
over 1914 was 1885 per cent. The
percentage of increase for the rest Of
the country in 1915 over 1914 was
only 5.25 per cent. The South is 60
ing ahead industriously, agricultural
ly and financially. Still producing the
greatest cotton crop on earth, the
Southern States nevertheless are ac.
tually understanding many OF the
Northern and Western States in the
production Of other farm products.
The South is fully awake tooits OPP
portunities. 1t is supplying sub
stantial basis for It's own and national
prosperity following the close of the
European war-Thomas F. Logan, in
Leslie's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Mr.. Bryan failed OF election In his
home state, Nebraska, as a delegate
to the national democratic convention
In st. Louis. lie says he is going, how.
ever; that he has been going ever
since he was rs and cant quit now.
1t is hard to break habit. Mr..
Bryan got In the habit OF running
for president some years ago and we
thought he never was going to quit
The whole democratic party had to
help him break himself from the
habit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
HARVEY HAPPENINGS.

On Friday afternoon Miss Dolores
Thibodeaux, primary teacher In
Bethel School, entertained her pupils
with an Easter egg hunt.
There was a very interesting meet
ing OF the Bethel School Literary So
ciety Saturday night. Mr.. Il. X.
Barden of Orange, Texas. former
teacher. was present and gave very
interesting talk.
The Sunday School OF Bright Light
Church had an Easter program at 10
o'clock. Each number was splendid
but special mention must be made OF
the talk on Easter by Mrs. Davidson
and the duet by Misses Winnie
Graham and Mae Bird Blanton.
Several OF the young people attend
ed the services at Steep Hollow
Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Ferguson Of
Bryan spent Sunday with their par
ents.
Mr.. Il. X. Barden OF Orange. Texas,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones.
d. s. Buchanan and Preston Goen
Of A. & M. College visited their par
ents Sunday.
Earl Andrews Of College Station
was q visitor in the home OF Rob
Carroll.
Louis Mccullough OF Bryan visited
Mr.. ]. II. Ferguson and family.
Roscoe Cole OF Bryan visited d. S.
Buchanan.
DIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Rea left Satur-
day by automobile for Snyder. Okla
Mrs. James Thompson left Sunday
for her home at New Orleans after
an extended visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Graham.
Correspondent.
Harvey. April "a. 1916.
Miss Picnic Lehman returned to-
day from a visit to friends In Sour
Lake and Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
GUARANTY FUND BANK

pieces of uniforms were being made
ready for the call of dealers who buy
cloth Of this description for various
manufacturing purposes.
Much of the work in this repair
depot was being done by French girls,
although large force OF men was re-
quired for the heavy work and such
duties as called for skilled labor.
An officer explained that mo
waste" was the motto under which
the British forces were working and
declares that the result was the saw
ing Of vast sums Of money for the
government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
DROWNED BEING BAPTIZED.
Preacher and Convert Lost In the
Brazos River.

Richmond, Texas, April 25.-Sun'
day at a negro baptizing In the
Brazos River near Crabb Switch, the
preacher and man he was leading
into the water to baptize were both
drowned. The preacher, who could
not swim. stepped into deep water,
pulling the other man, who could
swim, down and clinging to him until
he too sank to rise no more. Three
other candidates for baptism got be-
yond their depth but were saved by
n Mexican who went heroically to
their rescue while a horror stricken
crowd looked on helpless. The bodies
have not been recovered yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
THE TARIFF ONCE MORE.

II looks like George Robinson of
the Waco Times-flerald and formerly
editor Of the Bolton Journal. is 20.
Ing into fits about free raw material
yet George, don't you know the doc.
trine OF free raw material is wrong?
Bolton Journal.
The TimesHerald undertook the
other day to point out the fallacy OF
MIR. Colquitt's reasoning as to the
necessity for protecting what Is called
raw material-coal and iron and wool
and such like things.
The present editor Of the Bolton
Journal, II we mistake not, held Of
flee under Colquitt. "Blest be the lie
that binds"
II is historic fact that the protec
tionists, In framing their tariff bills
generally manage to take care OF raw
material.
II is an economic fact that the man
ufacturer OF the finished product mus,
have q compensatory tax for his taxed
raw material.
To illustrate. II the price OF coal Is
advanced two dollars ton by rea
son of tariff taxation. the man using
that coal for manufacturing purposes
must have the increased price made
up to him or suffer defeat in com
petitlve markets.
Under the Mckinley bill and the
Payne Aldrich bill duties were i'm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Texas c. o. ID. liquor shipment law,
requiring a license OF $4,000 for each
place handling liquor shipments in
dry territory, has been knocked out
by the United States Supreme Court
on the ground that II interfered with
interstate commerce. The law was
passed to put the express offices in
dry territory out OF the saloon bust
ness. We may now expect to see n
return to the old regime and booze in
dry territory will become as plentiful
and as easy to get as In territory
where everything is wide open
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS

Dallas, Texas, April 25.-This city
today is entertaining the Grand Com
mandery OF the Knights Templar Of
Texas, at its sixty.third annual con-
clave. The affair will be concluded
tomorrow. 1t is the first time this
city has been host to the conclave for
nine years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Hon. Fred W. Davis OF Austin, com.
missioner Of agriculture, will be here
Thursday TO address the citizens of
the county at the court house, He is
sure to bring a message Of helpful.
ness and should be given great
audience.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
WILL ENTERTAIN D. A. r.

The Bryan chapter d. A. II. will
be entertained next Saturday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. G. s. Traps
at College. The members will 90 out
to College on the 3:15 interurban car.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

1t Is now reported that villa, in
stead of being dead, is at the head of
a large force and is on the way to
make another raid on some border
point in the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

The Waco Times.Herald says II II
be true that Brooks has got the dry
vote and gone with II, there is moth.
ing left for Campbell. Riddle and
Davis but the dry grins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Austin, Texas, April ga com
plete change in the system of account
ing between tho state and county Of
ficiais will be recommended to the
next general assembly by Comptroller
II. b. Terrell. In a communication to
Governor Ferguson, MIR. TERRELL says
he believes the system he will recon.
mend would save the state millions
Of dollars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Corpus Christi. Texas, April 20
Enthused by the closing Of saloons IN
Nueces County. members of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union con
vened In district convention here TO-
day. prepared to make plans for the
continuation of their campaign to
stamp out the liquor traffic. Dele
gates from all parts OF the district
which embraces South Texas are
present.
Among the prominent members oil
the association attending the session
are Mrs. Marie Harris Armor, presi'
dent OF the w. c. T. U. OF Georgia
and Mrs. Mamie Webb Curtis, who
was active In the campaign waged in
Nueces County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Mr.. Pessimist-"What is a consult
ing specialist, anyhow" Mr.. Opt
mist-"Oh, he's the big doctor that
says you are going to die and tells
you how to do 1t properly."-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Mauriceville, Texas, April 20
Keen knowledge of banking affairs
we're shown by yertis Wilkinson, aged
eight, of this city, at a recent meet
ing of the Beaumont Rotary Club,
when he stood on a table in the din
ing room of hotel there and dis
cussed banking in general, rural cred
its and a number of other subjects
common among bankers, but OF which
the public knows little.
Young Wilkinson is one OF the
stockholders OF the Boys Savings
bank of Mauriceville. and at the In
vitation of the Rotary Club he went
TO Beaumont to demonstrate how
boys OF immature age are cleaning
knowledge OF banking affairs as re-
suit OF the rather unique organization.
Up. Hilliard, who conceived the idea
Of founding the bank in this city, and
other officers OF the institution, also
attended the meeting.
The bank was formed IA months
ago by five boys, with Mr.. Hilliard
at its head. Each OF the five stock
holders paid In ten cents and agreed
to take ten shares Of stock each
month. At the present time lSi
shares have been sold and the bank
has about $3.50 out on interest. Last
year the boys loaned sl67.lS to the
public school so the building could be
painted and otherwise improved. AS
n result Of this loan the school was
able to meet legal physical require
ments emitting 1t to $500 State aid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

1t requires long years Of practice
to enable a man to fall In love and
light on his feet.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Doing anything these days for the
uplift of humanity" Nothing to
speak Of" answered the professional
reformer Then you must, indeed,
be resting. | thought the purpose
OF most reformers was to do some
thing to speak of."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Around in silent grandeur stood
The stately children of the wood.
Julia C.. X. Dorr.
Mother-"When you are angry
count one hundred" Tommy -
won't you buy me one of those add
ing machines, so II can count while !
fight New York Sun.
Experience Is always sowing the
seed of one thing after another
Nautilus.
Mrs. Allow marriage changes
a man." Mrs. B.-"Doesn't It? Take
my husband-he used to offer me a
penny for my thoughts, and now he
often offers me $50 to shut up
Boston Transcript.
Marriage is tie. but II doesn't
necessarily have to be a noose.-De-
troit Journal.
my wifes bills have queer way
OF doing" How do you mean?"
"The more she contracts them the
more they expand. 1t or e
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the action of the July Democratic pr.
mary:
FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT:
RUFUS HARDY
(of Navarro County,
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of Cameron)
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. W. L. POWERS.
PROF. C. M. BETHANY.
q. R. WILLIAMS. A. NJ, M. Acc.
PROF. NOAH COLE.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. A.
CLAUD A. BUCHANAN.
c. P. (Clum) FOSTER.
JESSE II. CANNON.
CHARLEY PALERMO.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HORACE o. FERGUSON. q.
WILL s. HIGGS.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. B.
CHARLEY DISTEFANO.
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO A.:
J. X. MOON.
c. L. BAKER.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. /:
BEN MOORE.
L. B. SIMPSON.
J. NJ. ATKINS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
L. d. MCGEE.
J. T. MALONEY.
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE
PRECINCT NO. A.
NJ. r. PHILLIPS.
W. w. GAMER.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 2:
NJ. B. CASTERS.
WIN. MANTHEI.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
JOHN W. HAMILTON.
]. SIDNEY SMITH.
FOR LEGISLATURE, 22D DISTRICT:
o. DAVIS. Anderson. Tex.
FOR STATE SENATOR, 18TH DIST.
u. A. DECHERD JR.
(of Franklin)
HON. n. p. HoUX,
(of Mexia.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

She Rugged the offender and for
gave the Uffense. Sex to the last
Dryden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
ANh0UNC EMEMTS.

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements. subject to
the action Of the July Democratic pri.
mary:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Marriage is a tie. but II doesn
necessarily have to be a noose-De
troit Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25
FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT:
RUFUS HARDY
(of Navarro County,
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of Cameron.)

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. W. L. POWERS.
PROF. C. NJ. BETHANY.
q. R. WILLIAMS. A. NJ. M. Acc.
PROF. NOAH COLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Miss Picnic Lehman returned to-
day from a visit to friends IN sour
Lake and Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-25

Around in silent grandeur stood
The stately children of the wood.
Julia G.. X. Dorr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

The last day of Baby-Savng Week
was ushered in today with flags flying
over schools, homes, public buildings,
stores and factories of the city.
Day.
Inc Baby-Saving Week movement Is
intended to impress on the public the
neeG OF better care of babies and the
s ruin OF the slogan of the campaign
baDy Health-Civic Wealth"
Meh' women and children are request
~ !" wear towers if they are interested
III oaoies and the campaign.
:, AS result of the weeks work there
new interest aroused in the value of
ule baby to the community.
III. In a statement issued today by DR..
hehry ID. Jump, he outlined what should
" y uone by the city in behalf of the babies.
NJ wilmer r. Krusen, Director of the
rCihent of Public Health and Char
.h ~, also issued statement today which
NV rsVss Wnat has been accomplished in the
ss t the city in the care of babies and
OF betterment
a.or p0elor Krusen reports that in 1914 the
vbnn rate was ll3 per thousand births.
n az ~ une following year it was reduced to
mr. lOOo through the activities of the
eons. VINO went into the homes of the
boyss sVs'eu ~ districts and taught the mothers
srs - care for their little ones
s.,,a ngse ngures prompt us to believe"
an'o,,- Doetor Krusen, that the greatest
l,' lsns'na OF good is accomplished by in
ibis ipe We work of the visiting nurses. BY
mo,hnod hnielhod more homes are visited more
bnrsa \. instructed and encouraged to
s4sn Sneir M, own babies, and more babies
ouant, iheh too, cases are seen more fire.
hona improvements are made in the
our 5.S hu environment, the attention of
eobdI,,partment is called to the insanitary
opera,o op,iohs. and we are better able TO co.
ner 49, win organizations providing sum.
outings for babies"
nnrss1 hrusen predicted that if more
toncSs could be put to work i'm the un-
e-n,5 districts that the death rate
Dr. TTg'Ieduced TO below the 80 mark.
nK thinehry ID. Jump has some interest
Blelnatiass TO say about the role the mu-
paien plays in the baby-saving cam
deaib ne says in his statement that the
Ties MI oiI OF babies is the worst in locali-
ana "hefe housing conditions are worst
lFlcts u the nurses get into these dis
mortaIiti'u teach the people, the infant
.ssrTSS.ty .srS becomes lower.
tax - part which the municipality must
RIA says Doctor Jump, must be tbe
pfotso,Ia' oFeement Of existing laws for the
len lion ION OF foods, the institution Of cor
deyelopn1aatlon In housing and the further
oi the division of hygiene"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
PROMINENT CATHOLIC DIES
Thomas Maurice Mulry, New York
Banker, Succumbs to Pneumonia

NEW YORK, March 11.-Thomas Maui
rice Mulry. g. years old president of the
F.miErant Industrial Savings Bank since
1906, one of the most prominent Catholics
in the city died unexpectedly late yester.
day from pneumonia, ut his home, 10
Perry street. in the Id Greenwich Village
district of Manhattan.
He was at the bank Thursday, but
complained of a chill and left a little
earlier than usual. He developed a high
fever during the night and early yester-
day went into a collapse. Some years ago
he had typhoid, and his heart was never
strong afterward.
Mr.. Mulry, who was a member of the
State Board of Charities and president of
the Society of St. Vincent de Paul was to
have testified yesterday at the Charities
inquiry at the Bar Association, respecting
his alleged attempt to call off the inspec-
tion by the Citys Advisory Committee of
Catholic and other denomnational child
caring institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
LENT AT EPIPHANY
Visiting Preachers Announced for
Sunday Afternoon Meetings

The Rev. DR., David NJ, Steele, rector of
the Episcopal Church of St Luke and the
Epiphany, 18th street below Spruce, an
nounced today that during the Lenteu sea-
son visiting clergymen will speak at the
o'clock Sunday afternoon services at his
church. The preacher tomorrow will be
the Rev. DR.. Carl f. Grammer, of st.
stephens Church, and the soloist will be
Harry Saylor, baritone.
Preachers for the remaining Sundays
of Lent follow; March 10, the Rev. DR..
l.. f. Washburn, Old Christ Church
March 26. the Rev. DR., Il. NJ. Jeffrys, of
st. Peters Church April g. the Rev. DR..
John Mockrdge, of St James Church
April confirmation serviee). Rt. Rev.
DR.. p. NJ. Rhinelander, Bishop of the Dio-
csc Of Pennsylvania. on Palm Sunday,
Doctor Steele will preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11


,r, ,;r,c later we had removed the
sr,ns from the four Mahars, and SO
podod in crawling inside of them our
suu. ,..s tbat there seemed an excellent
ss,e s.ncs for us to pass unnoticed from
Phutra -. e..,., ,,,.
,,jss together where we had spht tncil
nue. tho belIv to remove them from their
alons alssoe hut by remaining out until
car'"b car.,bore had all been sewed in with
We Loin and then leaving an aperture
mS ,bc breast of Perrys skin through
m,,oh he could pass his hands to sew
FV mn we were enabled to accomplish
n ,. design to really better purpose than
had hoped
uo managed to keep the heads erect
a.. nassng our swords UP through the
S,o,s and by the same means were en-
.bed to move them about in lltelike
manner. 49,, ,,o,,,,,,,. ,,.t.,,
,,ohbed feet but even that problem
W. snolv solved so that when we
.,oyed about we did so quite naturally.
Tiny holes punctured in the baggy
,,roais into which our heads were thrust
emitted us to see well enough to guide
our progress.
Thus we started up toward the main
Noor of the building.
nVTybk Tbak headed the strange procession.
hsn came Perry. followed by Hooja.
.huo brought up the rear. after admon-
,.binr Hooia that | had so arranged my
word that / could thrust it through
,he head of my disguise into his vitalS
we're he to show any indications of fall
terng. ,-
mo that we were entering the busy cor.
ridors of the main level my heart came
up into my mouth
II is with no sense of shame that I
admit that was frightened. Never
before in my life, nor since, did I cxpe.
renee any such agony of soul-searing
lear and suspense as enveloped me then
n Il be possible to sweat blood I sweat
II then.
Slowly, after the manner of locomotion
habitua to the Mahars. when they are
not using their wings, we crept through
throngs of busy slaves, Sagoths and Ma
hars. After what seemed an eternity VIC
reached the outer door which leads into
The main avenue Of phutra.
Many Sagoths loitereu near the open.
Ing. They glanced at Cnak as he padded
between them Then Perry passed, and
then Hooja Now it was my turn, and
then in a sudden fit of freezing terror |
reallZeu lldl lllt warm blobu' lTDDl my
wounded arm was trickling down through
the dead foot of the Mahar skin / wore
and leaving its telltale mark upon the
pavement. for | saw a Sagoth call COM
panion's attention to 1t,
The guard stepped before me and point.
Ing to my bleeding foot spoke to me in
the sign language which these two races
employ as a means of communication.
Even had | known what he was saying
could not have replied with the dead
fingers of the dead thing that covered me.
| once had seen n great Mahar freeze
presumptuous Sagoth with a look 1t
semed my only hope, and so l tried 1t.
Stopping in my tracks / moved my sword
50 that it made the dead head appear to
turn inquiring eyes upon the Eorilla.man.
For a long moment / stood perfectly
still eying the fellow with those dead eyes.
Then l lowered the head and started
slowly on
For moment all hung in the balance.
but before l touched him the guard
stepped to one side, and l passed on out
into the avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Lemon Hill Meeting at Garrick

Addison ltHWs. son Of the founder VI tho
koswicli Colony Of Mercy viii speak at the
l;"mnn w Assormuons meeting tomorrow
evening In the GHrriuk Theatre ON the
work. don" by. the colony III rcieemlng hun
dr"ds of drqnhlriH In the heart OF ihc Irr-
soy piu's. The sermon will br preached by
thg, lcy Dr. James. T.. Ely, whose topic
will b" u special urOgrHm of music