davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
uL kA. 81 HER 4 LII

Moore. Ruth Moore. Louise Hirsch.
Bertram Hirsch. Marguerite Briscoe.
Leslie Hale. Waldrou Hale Irving
Lazeres. Bernice EppersOn, Laurlta
Westrop. Josephine Lilly. AlOnzO Moore
Wells Margaret Fulkerson. William
Routledge. John Cooley. Reginald
Sanders. Hilda Hess. Delaney Bed
ford. Laura Burdick ana Norma Klein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

a hyeua. he added. kills and kills
and finally is loaIhed with the Odor
Of its victims. but these savaees do
not Their brutality was worse than
that Of the hyeua- since the male hy-ua
feels the at-ractiveness OF the females.
and the Nillisras were sanguiuary even
towards the women
Robbed. Killed. Burned.
Among other criminal hazards Of the
bandits, we are told that some poor
Cinnamon were obliged TO surrender
their money. and were killed and
burned afterwards and the case Of a
woman who some time ago nursed the
wounds of Gen Benjamin Cara. she
was in her own home and had in her
arms a baby she had just given birth
10. they fired several shots al Der and
her child. and afterward. while still in
agony. they applied petroleum to their
bodies and set fire 10 them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
GERMANS STOP THE
CHARGES OF HER FOES


interruption TO communications The
enemy displayed remarkable tenacity.
but more remarkable was the bravery
Of the Germans. who not only had to
defend positions against superior num-
bers but were called on 10 make couu-
ter attacks and exDel the enemy
wherever he succeeded I'm gaining a
foot hold I'm the German line
Whole columns OF French and Brit
ish We're literally moved down by the
German fire. the news agency says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
BUTCHERY DONE BY VILLA BANDITS

kinds Of depredations during their at
tacks
open the doors was the cry Of the
bandits when they entered Cusihuiria-
chic This was the terrible order 10
dispOssess those poor people Of all they
had-hOnOr. life and property, 10 is
stated that there was not a single
house that was not looted BY the
bandits and that the most understandable
crimes We're committed
The humhleuess of the indefensive
man. the tears Of the mothers and chill
dren. did not touch the hearts OF the
degenerate beings whose motto seems
20 be determination.
Those who escaped alive from that
chaos. astonished. attribute IL TO a mi
racle from heaven
Butchery Was Terrible
zone OF our informers. who lost all
his property and was made prisoner
and came near being shot tells US how
the Vnlistas. deviod of any piteous sen
timents. aSsassinated the men in the
presence Of their mothers and wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

and ineffective substitutes be sure to
ger DIR. CaldwelTs syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile Of DR.. Caldwelrs sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle Is
packed trial bottle, free Of charge,
can be obtained by writing to Dr. W
3. Caldwell. 49, Washington s.. Mon
ticello. Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Efficient service

Efficient service in lumber. doors
windows. builders hardware. paints
varnishes, enameis and brushes. Ian
der Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Tcrrmcn, nrnerr

Tenement Owners.
Are YOU getting ali Of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman 1 specialize on tenaments.
Phone 1903. g051s :. Fl Paso-
(Advertisement)
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Second NJ. P. Church
TO RECEIVE FLAG
Will be Presented at Morn
ing Service by Patriotic
Sons of America
WILLIAM W. KNOWLES
WILL MAKE SPEECH

At the morning service at Second
NJ. =. Church tomorrow the Patriotic
Sons OF America will present the
church with an American flag. The
program will be as follows:
Anthem by the choir; hymn, "On-
ward. Christian Soldiers" prayer,
the Rev. James r. Moore; announce
ments; Offering; choir quartet (se-
lected); history Of the flag; singing
Columbia, Gem Of the Ocean," pre-
sentatlon of flag. W. W. Knowlesi
singing. "Star Spangled Banner;'
acceptance of flag. william b. Wei
din; anthem by choir. Hail the
Flag" address. the Rev e. n. Bald
win: solo, Clarence Heaps; anthem
by choir: singing. America" bene
diotion. the Rev. Il. n. Baldwin.
At the evening service, 7.45 o'clock
the pastor will preach on the sub
iect Peace. or True Preparedness.
Special music 10y the choir
Prayer and testimony meeting Fri
day evening at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SUMMER SCHEDULE At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold Chill
dren's Day services tomorrow morn
ing a program. In which all the de-
partments will participate, has been
arranged The main school. accom-
panied by its orchestra, will have a
number OF bright choruses. Miss
Beatrice Berman will give a violin
solo An Offering for Snday school
missions will be lifted. Infant bap-
tlsm will also be administered
The summer schedule goes into eff
| feet tomorrow The afternoon ses-
sions Of the school are discontinued
until September, the school meeting
regularly after tomorrow at 10 o'clock
The evening services are held at the
usual hours. The Christian Endeavol
Society meets at Z o'clock. Miss Bes
sic Owens will lead, having for thl
subject, THE VIII and the Way"
At 745 o'clock the Rev j. Ros
Stonesifer will conduct the service
preaching a short evanEelistic sci
mon. The chorus will sing "Ho'
Sweet the Name" (Schuler) and Mis-
Nell C. Krumme will sing a solo.
The organ numbers will be In
promptu in F. (Hiles) and Lift L
Your Heads" (HandeD.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
DR.. FINNEY TO Be
SPEAKER At Central

The Rev. W p Finney. D. D., pas
tor of Lincoln University. will occupy
the pulpit of Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, in the alb
sence of the minister Mrs. Wales will
sing Eye Hath Not Seen," by Gaul.
The Sunday School will convene at
11.55 o'clock and will complete its
preparations for Children's Day. which
will he Observed at Z o'clock i'm the
evening A very interesting program
is to be presented. entitled Sowing
Gospel Seed" There will be singing
by the different departments Of the
school and other appropriate exercises.
Some primary children will represent
Forget Me Nots" in their exercise,
while the Junior children will give a
beautiful exercise. entitled, 'Hosanna,
in the Highest" in which a cross will
be decorated with flowers, a Tyre, a
heart and crown, all offerings which
the children bring.
Another impressive exercise will be
one in which a Sunday School class of
bovs and girls are visited by
some of their less fortunate
brothers and sisters from the noun
tains of the southland. and the prairies
nf the west and other parts, where
they long for the privileges OF the
church and Sunday School. With
these and other exercises and the as
sistance of the Sunday School orches-
ira, a very profitable and entertaining
service is anticipated.
DR.. Finney will speak to the children
Tor a few minutes. The Y. p. S. G. r.
will omit its meeting for the day.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Some Pastors Services Popular
PRAISE SERVICE A
Feature At avenue

Services in Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church tomorrow morning will be
in charge of the Sunday School: The
exercises are entitled "Heralds Of the
Cross" will consist of songs, recita-
tions. etc.
Beginning with June is the Sunday
School session will change to the
morning summer schedule.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will be led by Miss Edith Downs.
The evening service will begin at
7.3O o'clock. with a praise service,
under the leadership of Charles T.
Edwards and his large chorus choir,
assisted by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Shop chorus. The pastor will take for
his subject, what Is the Kingdom"
Prayer and praise service is held on
Wednesday evening.
On next Tuesday evening the pupils
Of Professor Charles r. Edwards and
the Sunshine choir will give a con-
cert in the church.
The musical program for Sunday
follows:
Morning Organ prelude, "Reverie, y
Calender; solo and quartet, Jesus
/ Died For Me-" Herbert; anthem,
Rock of Ages" Edwards; organ
postlude, March in f." Steane.
] Evening prelude. "Offertory
| in c." Renaud; baritone solo
I Face to Face Johnson. Kurt p
Dolsce; anthem, II Was Glad,
Brown: anthem by Pennsylvania
Railroad Chorus; organ postlude
Gothic March," Salome. Strangers
are cordially invited to our services.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
JUNIOR RALLY.

The Junior Christian Endeavor
Rally. which was held Friday after
noon. May 26th. in Second Baptist
Church. was a marked success. The
rallv was under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Gooding. who is junior ana
intermediate superintendent. TOO
much credit can not be given Miss
Cooding for the arrangement OF the
excellent program and the most eiii-
cient way in which she conducted the
meeting. .o,-
The little folks gathered in their
respective churches and marched TO
the second Church in body. There
were six churches represented, and
the meeting was attended by ABOUT
1o5 children. ranging in age from four
10 sixteen years. The meeting Wa
onened by singing. and the hearty
wav in which the children took part
lola a story Of how their hearts were
warm 10 the cause which they so
noblv represent. Each society took
some mart in the meeting either by
recitation or by song, and an excellent
nrorram was furnished by the enter
taining society. Miss Charlotte Wells
who has a wide experience in such
work. assisted Miss Gooding with the
nrogram. and her influence with the
little ones was as usual very enective
Little balls of pop corn were iur'
nisbed after the meeting. which were
greatly enjoyed by the children.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
TWILIGHT SERVICES
At BRAADYWINE ME-.
Elaborate Program Arranged
for Children'S Day Exer-
ciseS by Sunday School
PASTOR WILL TALK
ON "PREPAREDNEsS''

At Brandywine NJ. +. Church Sunday
morning the Sunday school will give its
Childrens Day program in the auditor
ium OF the church. The pastor will hold
a baptismal service, if any parents de-
sire to bring children for baptism.
Twilight services for the summer will
begin Sunday evening. This service will
he held at Z o'clock, and hold not longer
than 30 minutes. The pastors subject
for the first twilight service will be
preparedness.
The program of the childrcn's eNes-
cises follows:
Singing, "a Welcome to YOU" reci-
tation. Good Morning. Earl Ireland;
sole, "Iust a Song of Cheer Bernice
Norton; class. Happy Day Ruth
Davis, Adelaide Purks and Lourine
Young; recitation. "a Good Boy" Har-
vey McCrackon; duet Jesus Loves
Me" Edna Hutchinson and Frances Hol.
Hngsworth; recitation. "Smilcs.' h'hcI
C,rubb: recitation, "Thats Me- Pear
Grimes; duet. Good Morning Eliza.
beth Pedricl and Eleanor llolleckcri
recitation. "lloses Red Frances Hol
lingsworth: recitation, "Whcre?' James
Ellington; singing, school; recitation
'This is Childrcns Day. Edna Hutch
inson; recitation. Little Men" Ferril
Taylor. recitation "What Birdie said.
GLADYS Thyme. recitation, Father u
Heaven" Edward Percy solo, "What
Child Can Do" Mae Massey; solo, Nor
man Thompson; singing. "Happy Chill
dren's Day" school; welcome Harol'
Phmmer. Give the Boys Chance.
class Of boys; "Roses Everywhere,
class of girls: duct. "The Birds Song,
Evelyn Elliot and John Hofecker
"Guards of the Flowers - class of boys
little Violets,' class of girls; singing
"Flv Brides" school; Roses class o
girls: quartet. Soldiers of King Jesus,
Wallace Pedrick. John Hofiecker. Alfre
Lacy and Charles Lewis chorus, "W
Are William Workers. school.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
MORNING and NIGHT
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAMS

Services tomorrow at Sllverbrook NJ
p. Church will be Of a special charac-
ter The Sunday School will celebrate
Children's Day at morning and even
ing exercises
At 1890 o'clock the members of the
beginners and primary departments Of
the school will be heard in their ever
interesting exercises. At this service
a number of children wiz he baptized
by the Rev Elwood W Jones
At 7.45 o'clock the junior and adult
departments OF the school will he rep
resented in songs. recitatlons and
drills The playing of Professor FL
/ lioits orchestra will be an attractive
feature Of the evenings services. Ther'
will be no regular session of the Sun
dav School nor Of the Epworth League
tomorrow
on Monday night the pastors class
will hold its regular meeting.
on Tuesday James W. Coley'5 class
for young people will meet.
on Wednesday evening Dr, Robert
/ Watt. superintendent Of Wilmington
District, will give an address on the
Work OF tho General Conference
Al the conclusion of this address he
will hold the first quarterly confer
ence of the church.
Saturday. April IL. is the date Sc
| lected for Silverbrook, Mt. Salem and
Riddle Chapel Sunday Schools to go
to Augustine Beach. The boat Will
leave Fourth street wharf at
| o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
ELABORATE CHILDREN'S
DAY At GOODMAN

Goodman Church has been trans
formed into fairyland with rainbow
and floral arches Of flowers for the
annual Children's Day exercises to-
morrow. The morning program will
he in charge of the Junior School. and
the evening program in charge of the
Senior School AT the evening SER
vice an Offering will be taken at the
door for benefit Of the students fund
of the NJ. e. Church.
Tho program for the evening SER
vice at 7.45 o'clock. will be: Singing
by the congregation; prayer by the
Rev. l. ?. Outten; anthem by the
choir: address of welcome by Kath-
arne Donohoe; tah'eaux. June
Roses" by the junior school: singing
by school, Growing of June" reci-
tation. "A Feast of Flowers" by Ella
Jones; "A Children's Day Dream
exercise. by twenty children; recita-
tion. Grandpa and Children's Day
( by Ruth Clayton; cantata. THE Chill
dren's Banquet" "The Four Summer
Flowers" Seven Children in Chill
dren's Day." singing by school; reci
tation. "The Little Maids Sermon,
by Anna Grannett; Pictures o
Praise" by nine girls; singing by tn
school: duet, God Is Love-" by Mil
dred Jenness and Sarah Stern; an
them by choir; ~tableaux. Flag Day,
Call To The Colors." Miss Columbi'
and attendants; "Star Spangled Ban
ner. by the school.
The Primary Department program
r-f
Singing. Il Think When
Read That Sweet Story of Old ;
prayer. by the pastor; reading
baptism of children; singing by thu
primary school, I'll Be a Sunbeam;
recitation, "A Welcome Wesle.
Slaughter and Alfred King exercise
"What viii You Do?" Helen Lynch
Mabel Grant Ruth Kanz, Marian Mer
rill, Ethel Dannenhauer, Madeline Lu
cas- and Anna Storr: solo. "Smile ant
Sing" Marguerite Outten; recitation
"A Children's Day Bouquet Grac
Stewart: exercise. what | Want II
Be-" Frank Cole. John Kennedy
George Twaddell. Paul Weldin, vii
/. liam Hoerr and Stanley Lynch; reci
tation, THE Red Cross Bird" Edit
Wardle; recitation. There's Room Il
the World For Boys" Thomas Legs
William Lucas and Edward Lucas
recitation. Just Try a Smile Mil
dred Weldin; exercise, Twelve Littl
b Violets." twelve tots; recition, Fac
10 The SUM-" Gladys Johnson; exercis
T. and song, "Roses. Blooming Roses,
j Edith Stern, Elsie Jones Beatric
j Cole. Ruth Dannenhauer, Catherin
$ Donahoe and Mildred Legg: offering
u duet. God Is Love-; Miss Sara
Stern and Miss Mildred Jenness
Flag Drill and Song" ten young VIC
men,
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
CANTATA FOR SCHOOL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June TO-
-hildren's Day exercises will be held
n the Presbyterian Church here to-
morrow evening.
The cantata TO have been given for
the benefit OF the st. Georges public
school on Wednesday evening, has
been postponed until Monday even
Ing, June 70.
During June, July. August and
September. the local postoffice will
close at o'clock on Thursday even
lngs.
While working in Harry Roses
wheelright shop here. c. B. Collins
injured his left hand
The attendance contest held by the
st. Georges NJ. F.. Church has come
to close with the men the winner;
Of the contest A treat" was given
10 the winners by the losers.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
DR.. WATT TO preach
At scott Church
District Superintendent VIII
Give a Talk TO Young
People
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
IN THE EVENING

The services at Scott NJ e. Church
on Sunday promise to be full OF IN
terest. At 1890 o'clock. DR.. Robert
Watt. superintendent OF the Whining
ton District. will preach a sermon
to the young people. The choir viii
sing the anthems. "Heavenward,
Heavenward." by Beavler and Praise
Ye the Lord by Welty.
The Junior League, numbering
over one hundred, will attend the
services and the Junior Chorus o.
fifty voices. will render a selection.
During the Sunday school hou
there will be a baptismal service. all
parents having children TO be bap-
tised will bring them to this SER
vice.
At z o'clock the program. 10Y
Laden Hours" by Geibel, will be
rendered in the auditorium by tht
entire school, The program will BE
given in three parts. The primary
department will be IN charge OF Mrs.
George NJ. Fisher who with her de-
partment workers has spent much
time in training the little folks for
the occasion.
Mrs A. r. Gilbert is directing the
work in the junior department and
this program will be of unusual in
torest. The intermediate school viii
have a prominent part In the pro.
gram in music. drills and exercises
Mrs. Grantland will preside at the
organ. Mr. Stradley will direct ths
orchestra and A. T. Gilbert Will lead
the singing.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
MT. salem TO START ON
IMPROVEMENT CAMPAIGN

Tomorrow will be a great day at Mt.
Salem NJ. e Church. The congrega-
tion will launch its campaign for funds
with which to make much needed i'm
provements, which include a larger
Sunday school room, a beginners and
primary department room and a large
social room and painting the whole
building.
The services will begin with an old
fashioned love feast at $50 o'clock
At 1890 O'Clock the Rev. Thomas e.
Terry will preach and at 730 the Rev,
DR.. Robert Watt will preach. Dr.
Terry will address the Sunday school
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
NnPrH RAprIsT cHURcH.

At North Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev. William J.. Pcttingill pastor,
win he: Preaching at 1890 and 7.45 by
Mr.. Washburn. Morning subject; "The
Tabernacle Types" evening subject,
"'The Coming Judgments" Children's
Day exercises will be held in the Bible
school session at noon. Young peoples
meeting at 6.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
TWILIGHT SERVICE.

In McCabe Memorial Church. the
Rev. James w. Easley. pastor, Sunday
services as follows; 1890 o'clock
Childrens Day program with music
under the direction of Professor W. f.
Marks; Offering for Childrens Day
education fund; $50 o'clock. twilight
service. with music by the church
choir and address by the pastor on:
"a Great Why Answered"
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Services WILL Be
DEVOTED TO CHILDREN

The services in the Elsmere Pres
byterian Church tomorrow will be de-
voted 10 the children entirely. The
morning service will be at 1890
o'clock with a sermon on "The Two
Temples" Baptism of infants will
take place at 2.15 o'clock. At 730
o'clock the time will be given over TO
the Bible school for their program,
Sowing Gospel Seed"
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
GRRENHILL PRESBYTFRIAN.

Children's Day will be observed at
Greenhill Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. at 1890 o'clock in the auditor
ium OF the church. At 2 o'clock the
s. G. e. will meet in the lecture room.
Ladies' Night" will be celebrated uu-
der the auspices Of the Brotherhood
ON Monday night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
BETHANY BAPTIST.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow will he conducted by the pas
tor. the Rev. John Z. Hunsberger
Theme OF sermon at 1890 o'clock will
be: "Soiourning in Mesbech' The Chill
dren's Day exercises. entitled "Heralds
of the Cross" will be rendered at 73C
o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
RETHANY CHURCH. NEW CASTLE.

At Bethany U. A. NJ. e. Church
New Castle. tomorrow. the services
will he: Preaching, 1870 o'clock, by
he pastor, subject; Children and
Flowers" 7.30 o'clock. Children
Day program will be rendered by the
Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES

The services on Sunday at Trinity
Episcopal Church, will be as follows
Holy Communion at 73O o'clock
morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock: evening prayer and sermon
al 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. f. NJ. kir-
kus will preach in the morning and
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SWEDISH M. Z. SERYICEs.

In the First Swedish NJ p. Church,
Eleventh and Heald streets, tomor-
row. services will be as follows:
Morning church. 1880 o'clock; junior
service. 11.45 o'clock; Bible school,
1915 O'Clock. Epworth League de-
votional services az Z o'clock followed
by the regular evening service.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

middle OF June He was detained for
month in China by a very serious i'll
ness.
Hon. William Fellows Morgan, pres
ident OF the Merchants Association.
has accepted the craftsmanship Of the
general committee OF one hundred
leading New York citizens who will
arrange for the twenty-eighth Inter
national Christian Endeavor conven-
tion. to be held in that city July 40,
1917,
Madison Square Garden has been re-
served for the central meetings. The
department meetings and institutes
will be held in twenty churches. II
the war is ended II is expected that
this convention will be a great worlds
"get-together" meeting.
The FIRST annual moonlight OF the
City Union will take place on Tues
day evening, July II, boat leaving
Fourth street wharf at 7.45 o'clock.
The trip will be made on the steamer
Brandywine. going down the river as
far as the forts. A large band viii
furnish some good music: refresh
ments will be for sale on the boat as
well as Christian Endeavor souvenirs.
Tickets are 35 cents and can be had
from any member Of a society.
At the monthly meeting Of the City
Union, hold last Monday evening, II
was voted TO levy an assessment OF
one cent a month per member on each
society. This action was taken tC
procure funds for tho work Of the
union.
It has been decided by missIonar,
committee of the union to present th'
missionary library TO the society tha
, has given the largest free will offer
ing to missions. In proportion 10 thei
J membership. these offerings to be re
ceived on Missionary Sunday, whicl
! is usually the last Sunday in tn
month This contest to start the las
= Sunday i'm September and end the las
Sunday in March.
Z At the annual meeting Of West Sc
. ciety the following officers were elect
r ed for one year: President. S.
. Rulph. first vice-president, J.
p Nichols: second president, j.
Brooks: recording secretary, Miss Mi
dred Hopes. corresponding secretar
= Miss Eta NJ. Reeves. financial seer
!, tary. Oscar Munda; treasurer, Che
!, ter Jones.
Second Baptist Society will hold
y social on June q. when they will i
a troduce their society paper known
- - the "Periscope." TO the members
=, the different societies.
ST. Pauls Society realized s35 {
y their recent festival This socie
4 holds meetings in the Old Ladie
Home and also in the homes Of tho
G who are sick.
T. On Decoration Day Greenhill ST
g ciety won a baseball game from We
e Society. The loser will entertain n
s, winning society some time in the IA
d The State executive committee hi
" selected the 10th and Goth of Octob'
e, as the time for the annual conventic
h Of the Stale Union. The place h'
ID not been selected but the committ'
n expects it to be in the course Of
n couple of weeks.
VIII members OF other organize
tions please note these dates so IN
there will he no confusion resultir
from the same.
First Presbyterian Society vi
have charge OF the mid-week pray
meetings during the summer. A ne
junior society has been organized
this church.
Why Suffer With
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
M,RsTALLTON AND CEbARs.

Children's Day will be observed at
Marshallton NJ. E. Church at 7.30
o'clock tomorrow evening, and at the
Cedars at ? o'clock. There will be
preaching at MarshalltOn at IL o'clock,
and Cedars at > o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
ALL DAY SERVICES.

All day meetings win be held in
Christian and Missionary Alliance, West
Fifth street, tomorrow as follows. 1890
a. M, 3.l5 and 7.l5 p. m. Prayer ser
vice AZ $50 Sunday school nc . p. m.
oung peoples at as o'clock Tue
Rev, r. II. Robertson will be the
preacher.