davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
IssouR

Rev. c. l.. Holly left st. Joseph, Mo,
for M~aysville, and went to the home
of Mr.. H. o. Williams, who own and
operates one of the best garages in
the city. He is also an agent for the
Lexington car and is doing a good bus
mess. On Sunday Rev. Holly preach
ed at the Colored school house to a
large congregation and was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. Frank Haskell,
who owns a splendid ten-room house
and $40 acres of good land. Mr.. l.. L.
Wilson also owns a fine farm and
eleven-room house and is a staunch
subscriber to the Kansas City Sun. .
Miss Hathaway, the teacher at the
Colored school, is a graduate of Lin
coin Institute and her school work is
appreciated by all her patrons
Miss Ada Draden returned home from
Chicago. She will remain here a few
months. -. Miss Agnes Wilson will re-
turn home next Friday, having fin
ished her term of school at Plattsburg,
Mo-. Mrs. o. II. Williams returned
home last week from Kentucky, where
she visited her mother. Mr.. Scott
and his daughter, Miss Linnie Scott,
were in st. Joseph shopping this week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
House cleaning day April 4h John H. Atwood prominent DemocraD said in an
address the other night april 5h you will seeC ohontmls jumping out of every window
at the City Hall makngIor the tall timber

sister, Mrs. Elnora Wilkerson There
will be baptizing at the Pleasant Val
ley Baptist church next Sunday. Com
munion will also be administered in
the afternoon. All services will be
conducted by Rev. Williams.
day afternoon in Mount Olive Gene
terry. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. A. Woods at the
A. NJ. E. church. He is survived by
two brothers, VIM. Wakefield and
Bert Wakefield; one sister. Mrs. Lee
liza Davis, and three nieces. Mrs. P.
D. Davis, Mrs. Florence Jackson and
Mrs. Ruby Davis, all of whom were
present at the funeral with the eXcep-
ton of VIM. Wakefield -. Mr.. Harry
Davis and Miss Essie Davis and Mr..
Sam Davis of Wathena also attended
the funeral of George Wakefield . .
Mrs. Georgia Montgomery and chill
dren of Kansas City, Mo, who have
spent the past three months with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor,
returned to her home Monday John
Taylor of st. Joseph visited his broth
er and sister, Vim. Taylor and Miss
Anna d. Taylor. from Saturday until
Tuesday. The food sale given by
| Mrs. Mollie Brown last Saturday for
the benefit of the trustees was large
ly attended and everything was sold.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
TROY, KANSAS.

The trustee rally at the A. NJ. Z.
church last Sunday was a great sue
cess, spiritually and financially.
The German aand Russian clubs did
exceedingly well under the direction
of Mr.. Joe Lee aand Mrs. Hannah
Martin. The Germans were defeated
by the Russians. The Germans
raised 800 and the Russians S10S,
and the trustees S4S, making a total
of 1856 for the rally, which is remark
ably well for Troy. considering the
size of the town and members of the
church. Long live the Russians o..
Those who attended the rally from out
of town were: Mrs. Florence Hughes,
Mrs. NJ. w. Webster and children and
Mr.. Richard Galbreath of St. Joe. Mr..
John German and Mr.. Bailey of Ell
wood, Messrs. Hammond, Rogers and
Starr of Highland, Kas., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Walker of st. Joseph.
Mr.. George Wakefield, who has been
i'll for several months, passed away
Monday morning and was buried Tues
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
HELENA. MONTANA.

The warm spring sunshine days are
here. The trees, grass and flowers
that have been asleep all winter un-
der snow and cold all winter are
awakening and with them brings
forth life, live, hatred, malice and
strife. He who is without sin or
fault that can read his or her titles
clear to the throne, let them cast the
first stone. Mrs. Callie Matthews
of Bathsheba chapter o. E. S. was
commissioned deputy grand matron of
Montana by r. G.. Matron Mrs. Vic
toria Clay Haley of Missouri and jur-
isdiction. . Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Nc
Ginnis gave a dinner Sunday in hon
or of Mrs. NJ. A. Green, who leaves
the 25th for Honolulu Miss Fan
ME Fitzgerald was a guest of Mrs
Ada Salisbury for Sunday morning
breakfast -. The Helena district con
ference and Sunday school convention
will hold its fourth annual session in
Butte April Is to 81. Delegates from
all over the state will be present and
also from Lewiston and Pocatella.
Idaho. -. Miss Fannie Fitzgerald has
returned to Helena after three years
absence in the East. Miss Lena
Dorsey was elected as delegate to the
district conference to be held in Butte
April 25. The X. of p. will hold their
first annual sermon at st. James A.
NJ. E. church March 26. Mrs. viii
Mason had as her guest Miss Fannie
Fitzgerald to Sunday dinner. The
Eastern Star chapters will entertain
their friends who so royalty helped
them in their minstrel show on the
23d Little Mrs. Annabell Crump,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Oliver will arrive in Helena to make
her home here, from Auxvasse, Mo.
Mrs. C. j. Dorsey entertained Mrs.
NJ. A. Green before her departure for
Honolulu 50. Mrs. Dinah Brooks won
her case before a jury of white men
against a white man in five minutes
-. Mr.. Geo. Lee, sr., was in the city
a few days visiting his family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
EoREsr GREEN. MISSOURI

Sunday services were well attended.
The pastor preached a fine sermon
Sunday morning. A good collection
was taken Mrs. Rachel Blakey, the
beloved wife of Mr.. Isaiah Blakey, de-
parted this life Friday. March II at
1880 p. M, at the age of SO years. The
deceased was a member of the First
Baptist church of Forest Green %
years, and a Christian for 33 years.
She was a consistent Christian, a de-
voted mother, loving wife. .. Rev. A.
L. Flounoy of Glasgow, Mo, e~x-pastor,
preached her funeral. The pastor,
Rev. W. H. Davis, conducted the cere-
mony. A husband, eleven children, a
number of relatives and friends mourn
her demise. Burial was made in Bent
cemetery Miss Marguerite
Casen celebrated her twenty-first
birthday. March II. A number of her
intimate friends were her guests. The
parlor was beautifully decorated in
green. After several hours of greet
ings, a fve-course luncheon was
served. She was the recipient of
many valuable presents of which she
is very thankful to her many friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
M%osERLY, MISSOURI.
BY Mrs. w. H. Davis.

Sunday services at Grant Chapel A.
NJ. E. church were well attended. Re
vival meetings are still in progress.
Rev. Leach assisting Rev. Ponder, and
six additions for the week. Pilgrim
Rest services were well attended.
Three additions Sunday Second
Baptist church services were well at
tended. Rev. L. NJ. Curtis of Macon,
Mo, filled the pulpit. Sunday school
was largely attended and is still in
creasing -. Mrs. Owens, national mis-
%sionary from Africa, gave a splendid
lecture on the ways and customs of
different African tribes go. Miss o.
Blass of Quincy, H., was the guest
Saturday and Sunday of her sisters,
Mesdames S. Washington and Marian
Harvey 49,. Mrs. VIM. Payne spent
Saturday and Sunday in Higbee the
guest of Mesdames Maggie Gaines and
Jane Turner . Little Fannie Hurley
was severely burned Saturday noon
by turning over a pot of hot coffee. Sc.
Nellie Kitchen remains on the sick
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
Republican Platform.

The Republicans of Kansas City in
convention assembled, renew their al
legiance to those principles Of good
government and clean and efficient ad-
ministration, municipal, state and ne
tional, for which the party has stood
since it's organization.
Two years more of Shannon-Jost
maladministration furnishes addition.
al proof of the necessity for a new city
charter, so urgently demanded by the
Republicans of Kansas City WI years
ago.
We insist that the vital issue of the
present campaign is hat raised by
the overwhelming demand of u citi-
zens for a simplified form of govern
ment, in harmony with the spirit of
the times, and tending to promote the
rapid growth and prosperity of the
city.
Each additional year proves the in
adequacy of the present charter to the
city's necessities. The provision for
the election of the members of the up
per house for a period of four years,
and the holding over of one-half the
members of that body after the cleo
ton of a new administration, has the
effect of enabling the members of the
minority party in the upper house
to obstruct public business, and there
by the people are prevented from hav-
ing their expressed will executed.
The creation of boards,
the continuance of the ward system in
it's present form, the unnecessary num-
Der of aldermen, meeting but ono a
week, have proved expensive, burden
some and inefficient. The members
of the council have neither the time
nor the opportunity to give citizens
a proper hearing on matters of pub
lie interest, and the business of the
city can not be transacted expeditions
ly or with a due regard to the require
ments Of the city.
We again pledge the nominees of the
Republican party, when elected. i'm.
mediately to cause to be prepared and
submitted to the voters a new char
ter, which shall contain substantially
the provisions set forth in the Repub-
lican city platform Of 1914, known as
'the Kansas City Plan"
Briefly stated, this plan provides
that the only elective officers shall
be a mayor and two houses of legis-
~lation, consisting of not more than five
- -.
entire time to the public service. and
each member of the council shall be
the head Of one city department. and
responsible for its management.
That for the purpose of a more eco
nomical administration the numerous
departments of municipal service shall
be so reduced and consolidated as not
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

Gil by Dr.. Peck and the ladies of st.
James was all that could be expect
ed. At Columbia we spoke to the La.
dies Home Missionary Society. The
reports were good and the reception
enjoyed by all. DR.. and Mrs. Tillman
were present. The missionary ladies
and other societies of st. Charles in
vited us to be their guest of honor
March II. The program rendered and
refreshments served was all that could
be desired. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
were present. We close the quarter
at Jo%nesburg March &c and return to
Columbia.
Coleman of st. Louis, leaders of the
Holiness band, will make Lincoln their
headquarters -. Lincoln and vicinity
was visited by an unusually heavy
wind storm Tuesday night and much
damage done. mt. Zion Baptist
church, Twelfth and F streets, Rev.
B. Hillman, DID,, pastor. First A,
NJ. e. church, Ninth and @ streets,
Rev. Payne, DID, pastor. -. Newman
NJ. E. church. Eighth and ] streets,
Rev. A. w. Talbot, pastor. =. Chris
tian church, Twenty-third and p
streets, Rev. j. McWilliams, pastor. .
Ernest Graves has.returned home from
Iowa where he was attending dental
college. Mr.. Graves was to have grad.
uated this spring but owing to ill.
ness was hampered. Rev. B. Hill
mans illness has changed for the
better, as he is reported on the mend
and his congregation is rejoicing with
the hopes of seeing him in the pull
pit again. Mr.. A. e. Hale ven to
Kansas City, Kas, last week on bust
ness. . The mems rally at the Mt
Zion Baptist church last Sunday
raised $21. 8 . The funeral of Edna
Hill, who died last Friday was held
at Brown & Doyle's undertaking par
lors Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. w
Talbot of Newman M. E. church
preached.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

Republican nominee for Comptroller,
is president of the Blake Realty Com.
pany. He Mas born in Kansas City,
June 10, 1868. Graduate of the Kan.
sas City Ward school and High School,
and of the kemper Military Academy
at Boonville, Mo. Except for two
years that he was in oregon as the
land examiner for the Lombard Invest.
ment Company, he has lived in Kan.
sas City all his life.
He is engaged in the real estate
business, and has been president Of
the Real Estate Board for a number
Of years. He has never held a public
office, but has taken an active part
in politics, as a member of the city
and county committees, treasurer and
vice chairman of those committees
He is married, and lives at the HoteI
Lucerne.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
MAsoNs VISITING THE SICK.

There is nothing more to the credit
brothers. A brother confined to his
room for many days is often helped
more by a visit from a member of his
lodge than by the doctors medicines.
Don't sit down by him and whine
but with a cheering conversation lead
his mind away from his troubles. 1t
is not necessary to tell him he looks
badly, and that you sympathize with
him in his affliction-his glass to
truly tells him the first aud your visit
and friendly words show/your interest
in him.
Don't complain to him of anything
that may have gone amiss in the
lodge, or over your own affairs, but
tell him OF pleasant happenings and
show by your looks that all is well,
and that the world is better and
brighter and growing more so every
cycle of the sun. Let the magnetism
of your own soul create brightness
and happiness in his. Remember the
old adage that iron sharpeneth iron
so does the face of man his friends"
If you do these things your visit will
be a blessing and your hour we'll
spent, but if you can't you had bet
ter remain away, and within the
shades of your own surroundings nurse
the gloomy rumblings of unsatisfied
MISUNDERSTANDING Advocate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
LA GRANGE,

Mrs. Nose Brown is seriously ILL.,.
Charlie Holder is home from Daven-
port, Ia, where he has been visiting
his grandmother. -, Captain Thomas
was in the city Tuesday. Rev. Page
vas a visitor in several homes Mon
day afternoon Mr.. Carrie Kincaid
and Mrs. May Moore visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. TODD Sun
day. -. Mrs. Viola Woods returned to
her home in Burlington, Ia, last week
go. Mrs. Ed Bailey is improving at
this writing .S.Rev. E. Green viii I'LL
his pulpit Sunday at Green chapel
Baptist church. The social given
Saturday night for the benefit of the
Sunday school was attended by all
the Sunday school children. We have
a large Sunday school.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

list. Miss Maggie Boyd was severe
ly injured at Maybel, Monday, March
49,. The Calendar Club met at the
residence of Mrs. C. B. Kirbey -.
Rev. ]. H. Downey has accepted the
call as pastor of the Second Baptist
church. Golden Spray Court No. 102
gave an entertainment at which time
a beautiful chair was given to the
lucky person. Mrs. Matte Saun-
ders of Chicago, ILL.,, has returned
home, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. E. Norman, with whom the lat
ter will make her future home. Mrs.
Bell Crop is able to be out again. -.
Mr.. Geo. Holiday is improving On
ward Star Commandery No. IL, k. t.
are making great preparations for
their Easter services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
Will NIGHT RIDER is KILLED
BY coLoRED MAN.

Valdosto, Ga, March 17.-Barney
Newsome, Jr,, a young white farmer
from Clyattville, as a member OF
a white cap party on the night OF
February 10, attempting to run away
from the neighborhood Rev. Will
Clark, a Nego. Clark fired a load OF
bird shot into Newsome's body and
Newsome died in a hospital here on
March 8.
The shooting of Newsome was not
cleared up until his family made a
statement concernirg his connection
with the white cap party. NewsOme
was married and he father Of one
child. Another member of the party
was wounded by Clark. who made his
escape and is still 1t liberty.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
uMs
BY REV. P. c. CREWS.

After a very pleasant session of the
presiding elders council, presided over
by Bishop H. B. Parks in st. James
church, st. Louis, a few. days ago,
the writer passed on to Tebbets to
hold quarterly meeting. In st. Louis
Rev. w. H. Peck and Rev. w. s. Brook,
Rev. S. L. Brooks. t. L. Watson and
Rev. Anderson honored us with their
presence. DIR. B. f. Watson Of Wash
ington, d. c., called and spoke to the
council by request of Bishop Parks.
The reception to the bishop and coun-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

W terms as president war.
enough for Washington, father Of his
country but the mighty Henry |. Jost
has had two terms as mavo. ~
m back for a third, alleging the
CITY can not get along without him.
ms cry grew before he was thouuht
OF and will after he has been retired
IN April. This city has given him
nearly 100000 more in the las, Co.,.
Years than In any previous period Of
,ne same length in the city's history.
what has he done with 1t? What bene.
!'s nave you received? Look at YOUR
TAX receipts n see how your person.
al taxes have increased.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
RosEpALE. KANSAS.

The funeral of Frank Alternately
was held Tuesday. Mr.. Alternately
had been a resident of this city for
many years. His wife and son WI
liam, survive. 81. /. Elmer Craig has gone
TO Sioux City, Ia. where he has been
employed and is residing with his
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

Republican nominee for alderman from
the Tenth ward, is manager Of the
credit department Ct the Guernsey
& Murray Grocery Company, which
position he has held for fourteen
years. His family consists Of a wife
and four children. Mr.. Lower was
born near sedalia, Mo-, July 8, 1875.
He was educated in the public
schools of Pettis county, Missouri,
and attended Westminster college,
Fulton, Mo-, and the Odessa college
and business institute. He is a
member of the Woodmen of the
World and the Rotary Club. He has
never held an elective office.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

The three clubs of st. Paul church
that served dinner Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, are meeting with such
success that they sell out before 1890.
They serve chicken dinners for 10
cents and 10 cents, and recently they
have been unable to serve the people
who have attended.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

There was a splendid attendance at
both morning and evening services at
the Second Baptist church last Sun
day. Rev. Bowles preached a soul
stirring sermon in the morning from
the text: Whom seek ye?" John
1875. Theme: The Trial and Arrest
of Jesus"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
AFRO AMERICAN INVESTMENT
AND EMPLOYMENT COMPANY
MOVES TO 1916 E. 18TH ST.
NOW IN THEIR NEW OFFICES

Kansas City's oldest and best es.
tablished Negro real estate and EN-.
plOyment firm has been doing business
nea Tenth and MCGEE streets for the
past twelve years and has built up the
largest business of its kind West of
the Mississippi river. When this COM
pany opened business the majority of
Negroes in Kansas City lived in alleys,
over barns, in easements and shacks.
By the guarantee plan originated by
Mr.. Fortune ]. Weaver, the president
and general manager, a house was pur-
chased here and another rented there
in desirable locations. This opened
the way for others and by gradually
adding to their holdings Negroes now
own many modern homes in choice
districts. many of them along the park
and boulevard system.
Have Never Sold a Piece of Property
With a Faulty Title.
Out Of the hundreds of homes that
have been sold by this company not
one has had a faulty title.
Protection for Home Buyers.
Some of the reasons that this cor
poration has succeeded in gaining the
confidence of the Negroes of Kansas
City: First, because when they rent
or buy from the Afro-American they
are kept employed so they can meet
their obligations; second, when this
mortgage due the Afro-Ameri-
can sees to it that their mortgage is
extended or renewed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
the New Offices.

They are up to date in every p~articu.
lar. a separate waiting room for won.
en- and men so that the most modest
lady need not be embarrassed by com.
ing to the office for employment OF
other business. The office is equipped
for making out all kinds of contracts
and legal papers. The equipment con.
sist Of Smith, Premier typewriter, Bur
roughs adding machine, mimeograph
and S~hapingraph check protector, and
so forth. The clerks and statesmen will
treat you courteously.
NEW LOCATION 1916 {. 18TH ST
Home phone East 500; Bell East
7S2.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

A concert company under the d.
rection of Prof. Charles e. Haynes is
busy rehearsing preparatory to going
on the road oon.... Rev. and Mrs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker left
Tuesday night for Otterville, Mo-, to
be It the bedside Of their daughter,
Della Points, who is dangerously ill.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

The ladies of the Second Baptist
church will serve a turkey dinner April
]. The proceeds will be used to re-
model the basement of the church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

Mr.. Tywater is i'll with pneumonia
at his home, 2417 Silver avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
TICKET.

Mayor
George H. Edwards president Ed.
wards-Ludwig-Fuller Jewelry Co.
Comptroller
Eugene H. Blake, president Blake
Realty Co.
Treasurer
Harry E. Barker, president H. E.
Barker & Son Marble Works.
Judge of the North Side Municipal
Court
Fred w. Coon, Lawyer.
Judge of the South Side Municipal
Court
Joseph F. Herman, Lawyer.
Members Upper House.
Albert I. Beach, Lawyer.
]. H. Speas, president Speas &
Godsoe Grocery Co.
Charles o. LaRue, president LaRue
Pig. Co.
Linville L. Adams, superintendent
Kansas City District of the Met
ropolitan Ins. Co.
J. H. Frame, president Paragraph
Pig. Co.
Emil Dorm, president Dorm Cleaning.
Dyeing Co.
Edgar B. Harrington, superintendent
Missouri Valley Guide Press.
Henry D. Faxon, president Faxon-
Gallagher Drug Co.
Members Lower House
Ward. Name. Business
John B. Lawrence. . Accountant
John z. Sterrett ....Retail Cigars
&C. w. Duvall. ........ Lawyer
Amos Townsend. ........ Lawyer
81. r. Lasson. .BoilermakeT
6-N. B. Hatch. ...... Retail Grocer
7-Chas. P. Woodbury.. ...... Lawyer
S-Frank Seeley. ........Re Estate
edward E. Canham, jr.... Grocer
10-Elmer e. Lower. ..........
Mgr. Credit Dept, Guernsey-Murray
I'LL. NJ. Fletcher. ... Life Insurance
12-
13-W. NJ. Knoop. ........ Real Estate
14-Allan T. Finnell.. ..... Attorney
15-Edwin V. Simons. Photo EngraveI
ice. L. VIM General Contractor
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

Mrs. Kelly, who has been indisposet
for two weeks, is much improved.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
KANSAS.

By MRS. OPHELIA JACKSON. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Freeman left Sun.
day for a three weeks visit in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and San Die.
go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29
Meetings For Girls
atFirstM M. i. Church
THEY WILL BE A FEATURE OF
THE MAHooo REVIVAL
SERVICES.

THE King Is Coming is the subject
from which Dr.. J.. w. lMahood will
preach the first Of a series of three
special sermons beginning tonight at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
where revival of religion is in pro.
gress. Last night the evangelist spoke
on the subject The Lights That Fail"
and this sermon was considered one
of the best yet delivered by DR.. Ma
hood. In this discourse, DR.. Mahood
emphasized the Importance OF prayer,
secret prayer, the family altar, etc.
Beginning this afternoon a series of
afternoon meetings will be held at tho
church, beginning at three O'clock.
These meetings will be In the nature
OF prayer services and following this
service at four o'clock, a girls meet:
ing win be held, in charge of Miss
Edith Mahood, who accompanied her
father to this city, and who assists
him IN his work. Miss Mahood has
had special training along the line Of
Y. ". G. "A. work and has for the
past four years travelled with her
father over the United States and Can
ada. These meetings will be along the
lines of education and health culture
and all the girls OF the city are urged
to attend these services.
A large congregation was out last
night for the service and the interest
is constantly Increasing.