davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Mobiles From Buffalo
Convention Spend
Sunday Here
COME ON TWO
BOATS, 10 TRAINS
Detroit Patrol Accord.
ed Honor In Grand
Review

Detroit got a slice Of the Shrin-
ers' convention In Buffalo. anyway,
when nearly 10000 Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine from many southern,
western and central points In the
United States. stopped over here
for several hours, Sunday. Most OF
the time was spent in Sightseeing
and tour OF Belle Isle. Luncheon
was served In the Masonic temple.
Nineteen special trains and the
steamers Northland and South
American brought the visitors. The
Houston. Tex. and Kansas City
temples. chartered the Northland.
and the Indianapolis delegation the
South American. Houston Is the
baby temple OF the world.
More than $50 automobiles were
placed at the disposal OF the guests
who packed hotels and gave a gala
appearance 10 the city. Some ar
rived by train Saturday night and
departed Sunday morning, while
others spent the entire day In the
city.
Escorted by three bands and the
visiting patrols, the crack patrol OF
Moslem temple, of Detroit, which Is
hopeful Of carrying on the honors
In the drills in Buffalo. marched
from the Masonic temple to Wood
ward-ave. and thence TO Jefferson.
then to Third-ave.. at the foot Of
which the steamer City OF Detroit
III was awaiting them. While thou
sands cheered and threw confetti
the steamer drew away from the
dock promptly at o'clock. Sunday
evening.
The Moslem patrol OF eight pla-
toons and color guard, lis men,
have been accorded the honor of
giving the first exhibition drill be-
fore the reviewing stand in McKin-
ley-sq.. Buffalo. Monday evening.
More than 10000 are expected to
see the drill from the stand.
The Detroit aggregation comprises
more than $50 members, headed by
Illustrious Potentate Arthur NJ
Fisher. Accompanying him were:
George NJ. Tayke. chairman OF the
local entertainment committee;
william II. Baier, captain-general Of
tho Arab patrol; Capt.-Gen. Emerit-
us George Fowle. who organized the
drill corps. and Chief Rabban VIII
liam B. Wood.
In the parade TO the boat were
the Afifi patrol. OF Tacoma, Wash.
Akdar band and members OF their
patrol, OF Tulsa, Okla. Kaaba nfe
and drum corps. OF Davenport, Ia,
and patrol; AL Mennah patrol. Of
Nashville. Tenn. and Kosair patrol
OF LouiJville, Ky, CARRIED in vivid
Arab costumes. and the Za-Ga,Zig
band. OF Des Moines. Ia. Moslem
band and patrol closed the process
sion.
Headquarters for the Detroit
Shriners will be at the Genesee ho-
tel, Buffalo.
The convention begins Monday
and closes Wednesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Mystery Girl in City
Hospital Refuses TO
Tell Cause of erie,

There IL young woman in the
receiving hospital lying OF a little
white bed in F ward. her eyes half
closed, her head buried deep down
In q pillow and look OF unUtterable
detection upon her wan face. She
was brought there by the police Sat
urday morning, in a seuiiconscious
condition after having attempted 10
end her life by taking gas in a
rooming house.
No one knows why Gertrude
George wanted 20 end her life when
she was Just at the age when she
should have been enjoying il TO
the fullest. Was il an affair of the
heart that ended unsatisfactory for
her: Or had some great calamity
rocked her life and blasted some life
long ambition A husband had died
perhaps, or father or mother had
gone. taking with them all that was
sweet and worth while ir life.
No one will ever know, for she
will not talk. and nothing of who
she IL, whence she comes or what
her station in life was car be dis
covered-she Is merely another one
OF the mystery people" who from
time 10 time drift through the busy
life OF a great city hospital.
At the house from which she was
taken and where she made the at
tempt TO end her life the people OF
the house said they lad known her
for only two days.
she Is merely one OF the many
whose lives we II the hospital touch
for but an instant and they are
gone said one nurse They come
from we know not where. and when
they leave. they vanish into the
world again as much a mystery as
when they came"
So Gertrude George will lie for a
few days or perhaps a week upon
the hospital cot. then. when phys
clans have said that she is strong
enough, drift back again into the OBJ
livion whence she CAME, merely an
other one OF the passing mystery
people" OF the hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

dragged down pole alter pole, and
soon the street was a network OF
writing. seething wire. f
A northbound Royal oak interur-
ban car, struck by the falling wire,
was slightly burned. Ffremen an
swered an alarm turned in by Pa.
trolman James Neville. officer on
the beat, and assisted ID. u. X
wrecking crews. who were rushed
10 the scene TO clear up the wreck
age. In less than two hours after
the first pole had fallen the streets
had been cleared, and shortly after
the cars again were moving
When the first pole broke. Jack
Young. special policeman in the Ma
iestic theater. was at the top OF a
ladder placed against the glass oan'
opy outside OF the building. The
first falling wire coming simultan-
eously with the swapping OF the pole,
missed his head by a mere fraction
OF an inch. and he fell from the lad
der to the ground. II was but one
OF many narrow escapes during the
day.
l.. T Williamson, Teoumseh,
Mich. merchant, was the only man
injured. He was struck on the head
by falling pole and suffered frac-
ture OF the skull. Al Grace hospi.
tai It is said he has a good chance
for recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
IN DETROIT

SSSnS1 g : nsa N orsad Olrsgs
Y It'll Sunday aftsrnoon, Henry NJ
- he pems ran rsEns n into f n,s
Il 80 On . woodward car, after he
IA bsen chased several blocks By
= crowd Of $50 persons.
DUoos SoAn31os, - years cd. eeek in
80 0o4Hoet Athlete club, was kill:
4 o. o.aday aftsrnoon when hi: head
" ". no one knows how the acct.
~ 1T haDponed. Johnides lived at
+: "a. g Vort-st. east. His body was
Il onko0 TO the county morgue.
~ aeUonnsnt ever the Drsee q .
- !. $500 Nc & Gs. c,.r ff.s,; - ee Be-
1kRown through window Of the
SSS2ax Eorning. Miller was cut
esvcrs! tiIss By the Tying sl.ss.
80 ~ Sss Sssk. -: <, ...ss,.-
Sf TT 80 IN money and O. ticket TO
81 W2nfroaL In Palmer park. Sunday
Q1to9neon. according TO . report
- Delics headquarters.
- tAsagAt - - 81 iaeenaiary
q 60. 49, discovered early Men-
y 80 csssdonna, Il No. las Mon
4 f0o-oxo, Property valued at $500
V0o destroyed. Including I'VE
Il $1,000 riremsn detected . strong
49, = Ssiisvs that the pi:e: va:
Z 1T - dre.
np le1llss. - years cid. 81 Ne.
y 10Y night while trying to walk OF
IN 8 police motorcycle from In
1fyDt 81 the Chene-st station. II IL
ooo booa, . whsse eelsny 81
- I've talEsa -. their sbsAe
& - o1ioy from the New telegraph
a HUt16lnG. No. ~ Congress-st. west.
They are redAstricting . subdivi-
q G(Q0. and In their hurried peregrin-
n 0f1Ou6 to and fro some Of them
SlSoy through the windows OF the
z0G1-CampOell Art Service c..
GHnUlug q gTAAt scramble for shell.
z ar among the office attaches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

80 1lgG HONORABLE BOARD OF
. hURW0ygDORS or THE COUNTY
81 ~ MANISTEE, STATE OF MlCHI-
n fcSs petitioners. the undersigned
oeSI.ts and t.xpaysrs 81 .t ths county
o(6ully pray that q bridge be con-
lf0ceed On the southeast quarter. OF
III oouthwsst quarter OF section
1enty-two. township twenty-two
Wnnttev of mile above the mouth OF
LII Greek In said county. and that
3Gove and permfssion be granted to
,op1struct such bridge and approaches
- Public travel tnerson; the exact
1oGnfton Of said bridge being more
1ogtlcptariy described and shown By
- Slam and drawings hled here
GSisrsry spans without draws over
~ channel OF said river at that
Mint and to be constructed OF iron
yvoo pters or foundations and abut-
X1th plank decking. as indicated and
4Wp ~ said plans and drawings:
OK Bridge TO have two seventy ve-
~ DpAns with sixteen-foot drive
~ Sapeble OF carrying nfteen-
IN. N4lerencs 10 hereby made TO tho
UI1Detons drawings and plans above
z I1ero4 TO. and petitioners ask that
031o9 may DC COnSt0eTed with and
6 = part Of this petition.
~Nyo4t petitioners further ask that
- IN! Of etxty-nve hundred Us.Boo)
~ % authorised and appropriat-
1op the construction Of said bridge
&fop0roaohea and that the question
y01o1no the said amount for such
4DQQe b submitted TO the electors
~ 0Qunty at the November cleo
- - - held therein on the 7th
~ o. November, 1915. under such
4 1<x}etion and direction A. your hon.
2111ls board may determine to be
N ,s.ti..ss.r. therefor. r.qu..,
1H11 this petition be heard at ths
3 5000 meeting Of your honorable
~ 10 be held on the eth day OF
6un4 1915 at the Court mouse In
01ty OF Nanistee. in said county
HI o'clock In the afternoon oil
80, after the usual and required
~ ~ oasn given and published
1foof OF such publication duly
- y 6ibben, Arch, Marshaii
~ Herkelrath. Manistee Coun'
QloGQ HAnk. by w. J. Gregory
~ W. Nordhouse, VIII Nc
nv, lAisy. o. c. Moen. G. ID
~ Mc0ufre. ,Arlie L. Hop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

lUoo ~ Board OF County Auditors.
a 81 III Detroit. July 9. 1915.
xGee,sa proposals. will be received
S c'slocs 2: M ;s FridsX, y July nr -.
Or furnishing material. building
\ bfectine In place two steel tanks
611V{oo wayne County Building. ac-
11n6 g. specincations for same on
80 n oaid office Of Board of County
3 31lforo, Z copy OF which may be
1870 upon application to the Sec-e.
TT "a the Board- The proposals shall
80 cover the entire cost Of tearing
GWn and rsmcving tanks now In the
b HSsk proposSi must be accompan-
~ ~ = certified check for three per
z 10t 0f the amount OF bid. condition
4 that the bidder awarded the con-
leoee viii promptly enter into con-
(R011 and Furnish bond for the faith
~ 0ogSOranance Of the contract.
x 10 Beard OF Auditors reserves the
at10&4 % reject any and all bids.
'xIfH BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS
,l1p ~ WILLIAM 0uTMAN.
u. Chairman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Pleasant Surprises Await You
Aboard Northern Navigation Steamers

There's diversion unlimited the Great Lakes Cruises
of the Northern Navigation Line
Every mood is provided fornothng has been forgotten
you enjoy every of these cruises-that's
plan
This year have added for instance, the social hos
She Is board to further the social sp-o make
the party one big, happy family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Nearly $4,000 children, represent
ing many nationalities. have been
enrolled by the Philadelphia daily
vacation Bible schools for the sum-
mer sessions to begin today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

DR.. Arthur Warren Waite Is un.
der sentence to be executed NJ Sing
Sing for the murder OF his father-in
law during the week beginning TO
day. but notice OF appeal will act rs
stay OF execution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

The case of David Graham and
Gust Peterson, under indictment for
second degree murder as a result OF
the killing OF Alberta Latona. Jr..
in the strike riots at Tiffin, o.. some
time ago. will be called for trial al
Tifin today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
To Sarnia, 500, Port
Arthur, Fort William
and DULUTH

The route is up the Detroit River.
through Lake St. Clair. and St Clair River
to Sania, leaving there at p m. day of
departure The night is spent on Lake
Huron. entering St. Mays River follow
ing morning. reaching 500 at noon.
In the afternoon the big locks are
passed and Whitehsh Bay Is crossed
Then at nightfall of the second day Old
Superior looms ahead.
Next morning, after An all night run.
reach Port Arthur and Fort William, the
Twin Cities OF Thunder Bay The third
day is spent here on side trips and sight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Portland. Ore, is raising halt
million dollar fund to attract man
ufactories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

w. - nsn Of Nebraska. Iowa.
s1elnneoota. Wisconsin and the two
;Dokotas are 70 meet In Omaha today
- ~ annual convention Of the
IQ0ethwsstsrn Hotel Mems associa-
1on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

The dancing parties and concerts in her charge
and she will help you to enjoy them.
he shore visits and side trips inerspesed with the
different legs OF the voyage-to give and variety
and enable you TO the wonderful sights of the North
land.
You don't have to think what to dots all
ranged for youjust and enjoy yourse-rest-reax
-recrcatc-bc happy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
DENIES GERMAN
CHILDREN STARVE

WASHINGTON. July 10.-State-
ments that children in Germany are
starving because OF lack OF milk and
other nutritive foods. are character
lied as being without truth" In an
official report from the American
embassy in Berlin. made public by
the state department tonight and
published in this country by author
ity OF the German foreign Office.
Children as class, sage the re-
port, which was compiled by DIR. A.
L. Taylor Of the embassy staff. have
presented during the recent months
a condition OF health ard reduc-
ton in death rate not present be-
fore the beginning OF the war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Passenger traffic officials OF all
the railroads In New Mexico have
been summoned 10 a conference at
Santa Re today 20 give the grounds
for their opposition to the proposal
OF the corporation commission for a
general reduction in passenger fares
20 a three-centsa-mile rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Milwaukee's police force cost the
city se76.374 last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Meals, Berths and
Side Trips are
Included

Meals like those at the finest hotels are
served, with every seasonable dclicacy. and
in great abundance.
Berths. with finest hair mattressea indi-
vidual electric reading lamps, room, with
running hot and cold water, electric call
bells, etc.
Afternoon tea 10 served daily nj .. m.
Ivy maids Dancing every evening Music
by Ships Orchestra Refreshments after
wards. Concerts and entertainment, also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Side trips different from those cruise anywhere Speca
Kakabeka Falls Port Arthur with delightful pen
dinner served by ships steward in rustic pavilion
Dinner Prince Arthur from falls Boule
ward drive a Duluth
All this is included In your ticket Think of i'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

seeing Night Superior and fourth day Duluth
reached Half for boulevard rides sightseeing
the trip begun.
On of the beautiful u nigt
the within sight there's
continual
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
FROM LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Mr.. NORTHRUP'S subject

In Brandywine NJ. e. Church tomor-
row the services will be OF especial
interest beginning with the class
meeting at $50 o'clock Preaching at
1890 o'clock by the pastor. whose sub
ject will be From Lookout Mountain. 9"
AT this service the choir will repeat
the Christmas music. Among the Sc
lections will be: Christ is Born. -
Brown; There We're Shepherds" and
solo by Mrs. Orth, 80 Holy Night. +"
Sunday school at . o'clock The Ep-
worth League will omit their usual
meeting, and will be present at the
evening preaching service, when their
choir will repeat its Christmas music.
Among their selections will be "Lo.
King is Given" Silver Starlight. -
Star OF the King" Carol Ye," "Juda,
Take Thy Harp" and Bright Christ
mas Hours" The pastors subject for
the evening will be THE Best Thing
Placed First" watchnight service.
with special music and speaker. will
begin al IL O'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
PROGRAM Of CAROLS
At TRINITY Church
Parkers Magnificat In E
Flat To Be Sung For
First Time
HOLY COMMUNION
NEW YEARS DAY

The services ON Sunday at Trinity p
y, Church will be as follows: Holy
communion at $50 o'clock. Sunday
school at $40 o'clock. Morning prayer
and sermon at II O'Clock. Evening
prayer and sermon at 745 o'clock. The
Rev. T. NJ. kirlus Will preach in the
morning and evening The Sunday
evening service will consist largely Of n
recital of Christmas carols Of rare
beauty by the choir. with one excep-
ton all will be sung with ni accompani-
mont, and Mr.. Carpenter will improyise
interludes on the organ, connecting one
carol with another. These carols are
not of the Sunday school type, but are
constructed with the view Of richness in
DENOMINATION, taxing the capacity Of
any trained body of singers They will
therefore appeal in musical as we'll as
q devotional way In addition to the
carols, Horatio Parkers Magnificent in
p fiat will be sung for the first time
The program Of carols is IA follows:
silent Night. arranged for nine voices
Frank Damrosch; Sleep Holy Rahe
Field 4 Bright Star Shineth. Mat.
thews Christmas Bells; 10. How q
Rose. Pratorius; Sleep Of tho Child
Jesus, Geyaert A. Joyful Christmas
Song.
New Years carol. Ring out WILD
BELLS. Gounod Gilohrist, with organ ac
compartment. On New Years DAY
there will be morning prayer and holy
communion nj Q O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
Will WELCOME NEW
YEAR WITH sermon
Scott Church Plans an Elab-
crate Service For To-
morrow Night
CHORUS CHOIR WILL
REPEAT CANTATA

The program of service for Scott NJ
T.. Church on Sunday is full of inter
est. Al o'clock the morning class
and praise service will be held, r. ~
Gilbert leading This meeting Is al
ways largely attended. but this being
the last meeting Of the Old Year, A is
expected that all the members will be
present At 1890 o'clock the pastor
will have as his sermon subject, "a
Motto for the New Year." and the
choir will sing Arise, Shine, Holy.
Holy Holy" Heber; 30 Day OF Rest
and Gladness." divers. Miss Mabel
Werner. who Is a great favorite with
the congregation, will sing, 1.-THE
I Birthday or the King" by Neidlinger
AT 2 o'clock the Bible school will meet
and az 3. sixty teams Of workers
Will start out from the church to make
the house 70 house canvass as the in
itial step In the efficiency campaign
The watch night services will be
| gin with the Epworth League devo-
tlonal meeting az 7.3o o'clock instead
OF $50 o'clock The Rev. Charles Da.
Wis Of Dickinson College. Will deliver
the address on the subject Beginning
All Over Again and the junior choir
VIII sing several appropriate selec-
tions AZ the conclusion Of the league
meeting the large chorus choir will
repeat the cantata "The Hope OF the
World that was given last Sunday
night. The pastor will preach on
the subject "A Golden Gate OF Oppor
tunity"
From $50 until 1890 o'clock there
Will be a social hour, during which
time addresses viii be delivered by
several OF the members OF the church
and the choir Will render several spe-
cial selections At 1890 o'clock tn,
sacrament OF the Lords Supper Will
be observed and the Rev. Charles Da
Wis VIII deliver the farewell address.
10 the Old Year and the pastor viii
deliver the address OF welcome TO th,
New Year. A conservation meetinl
viii follow and the services will clos,
at midnight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
DR.. WATT TO SPEAK
1T EPW0RTS Church
Choir Will Repeat Some OF
Christmas Music AT
Evening Service
PASTOR WILL ADDRESS
EPWORTH LEAGUE

al or The services in Epworth NJ.
Church tomorrow give promise OF
Inspiration and grsat interest The
morning ciaas a. $50 o'clock VIII be
charge OF George W. Booker
r-eaehing az 1880 o'clock by tAe pas
t.r the Rev j. Howard Gray oh TIE
subject "phc Never Changing Christ y
The Sabbath school viii meet al 2
clock. The Drexel Biddle class for
men will meet az the same hour with
l1e pastor teaching the lesson from
ne subject. "Old Year Reflections"
At $50 o'clock the house to house
e.sitation In connection with the COM
rslgn will be made
AZ 6.45 O'Clock the Epworth League
devotional meeting viii DE held when
the pastor will make an address on
he subject: Beginning Over Again.
At s o'clock Professor George r
King and HIS large choir will repeal
some OF the Christmas music as fol
lows. There Were Shepherds Abid
ing" (Brown); Let MS Now Go Even
into Bethlehem" (Barringer); tenor
solo. "The New Born King by W
Harper spry: Softly Silver Star
light" CHerbertl; "Slumbering in Z
r,owiy Manager" CEdwards); Wake 9
I1dean Lands (HalD. At this ser
Woe DIT. Robert Watt. the superinten
dent Of the Wilmington diatrict vii
sisher preach or deliver a short New
Yeer's address.
oIaas meeting on Monday al 7.SC
O'Clock Prayer meeting on Wednes
day az 75O O'Clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
NUMBERING OUR YEARS.
DR.. HOLLOWAY'S IRENE

At the Second Baptist Church to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock. the minister,
the Rev. Thomas Z. Holloway, d. d.,
will take for bis theme Numbering
Our Years" The evening sermon will
begin at 8 O'Clock instead OF 74b, as
usual. n order to harmonic with
he time arranged for the New Year
evening preaching services by tho Co
operating churches IN a Go-To-Church
campaign, beginning December 81.
rhls church Ia participating In the
campaign.
The evening theme Will be the hrsi
Of q series OF flve sermons on the
general topic. THE Christian Church
and the Human Soul" The other
ihemcr IN this series are as follows
January 7. THE Protestant Church
Vital 20 the Spread OF Christianity
January IA. "The Protestant Church
Nediating Christianity 20 the lndivid.
ial.' January 81, "The Protestant
church Mediating Christianity TO the
World" January 2s, Spirituality
Reciprocity; the Church Needs You
You Need the Church"
The Bible school meets at 2l5
o'clock. The C. y. Society will hold
heir meeting at z o'clock in the
'hapel Wednesday at o'clock, Don
Nd NJ. edward will preach
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
music Special
Feature At Grace
First of Series With Great
Musical Composers To-
morrow Evening
SOCIAL HOUR AND
WATCH SERVICES

The last Sunday OF the old year At
Grace NJ z Church At 1880 o'clock
Or. Randolph will preach on the sub
iect, Forgive and be Forgiven the
sixth sermon in the series on The
Model Prayer" The music will be- as
follows: Organ prelude, Berceuse in
e Flat. Reade; professional Christ is
Made the Sure Foundation Smart: an
them My Hope is in the Everlasting
Stainer contrslto solo. Mrs Eleanor
Girton Kemery; occasional. Watch
man. Tell us of the Night, Bovrins
organ p0stlude, ReCessional in A Flat,
Reinberg
IN the evening a series Of services
will be held rs follows. At 730 o'clock
sermon by DR. Randolph, subject, let
Bygones be Bygones." farewell -
1916. The music viii be the first Of
series OF evenings with great musical
composers. The entire musical ser
vice will consist Of selections from
Gounod Organ recital. "Marcho des
Marionettes: Hymn TO ST. Cecilia and
Sing. Smile. Siumber all by Gounod (,
Professional. Radiant Morn: anthem
Praise We The Father: anthem. o Send
Out Thy Light; soprano solo Ring
+ Out Wild Bells by Miss Madeleine
J Reed; occasional. o Thou to Whose
+ All Searching Eye. and the organ
postlude. Marche Solonelle, all com
posed by Gounod.
At $50 o'clock a social hour in the
church pcrlors at which refreshments
will be served and an hour Of good
: fellowship enjoyed by ell At 1880
o'clock watch night service conducted
! by Dr. Randolph and the full choir
/ Gospel songs familiar hymns. an ad
dress and watching the old year out
and the new year in
The Sunday school will meet at
o'clock i'm the Sunday school hall The
( Bpworth League will meet al Sal
o'clock In the afternoon from $50 To
6 o'clock this church will join in the
/ general canvass