davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

| 1t required long time for the direc-
| tors of the National League to decide
whether Manager McGraw of the
| Giants or the base ball writers who
| were on the road with the team last
June were the prevaricators in the
now famous "McGraw reputation
case but in severely censuring Nc
| Graw and fining him 81 900 the direc-
| tors took the only course possible. in
view OF the facts in the case. complete
| ly yindicated the sport writer's. re-
moved an unjust stigma from the name
| of Journalism and cleared the reputa-
ton OF base ball itself. which could
not escape the general smut Of the
whole situation that existed up to the
| time the directors decision was made
| known.
The whole trouble started in Cincin-
natl. McGraw did not like the way
| Bill Byron was umpiring. told him so,
! was put off the field, and after the
game planted the McGraw fist on the
bounded against McGraw pocketbook,
| as he was fined $500 and suspended
| for sixteen days by President Tener.
| A National League rule stipulates that
when player is suspended his salary
shall cease during the term of sus-
pension. If McGraw suffered to this
extent the row has cost him dearly
The salary of the Giants pilot is re
ported to be $4,000 a year. This means
| S133 a day for the $50 playing days.
Sixteen days would mean s2,12S. Add
to this the original fine of $500 and
| the latest assessment OF $1,000 and it
makes total of s3.62S. 1t was quite
an expensive wallop,
While in Toronto the Griffmen were
bomba rded with questions as to the
truth of the report that the Washing
ton franchise might he transferred
there. the fans being all agog over
the possibility of obtaining major
league base ball. They expressed keen
dtsappointment when Informed that all
such stories were nothing more than
yarns, with absolutely basis of
truth in them.
The Toronto club possesses a splendid
playing field with stands capable of seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
American Captures Thirty Germans.

PARIS. August 3l.--Allen. son Of
Richard Blount of st. Louis. who
ecined the foreign legion In April. has
written to his father that he has been
psepesed Tor tbs war cross with palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

MI. Blount has considerably exceed-
60 .he expectations Of his father, who
ma n inc time OF his boys enlist
five Germans" eoohe LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Philadelphia 4; Boston. 3
Boston, 81 Philadelphia o.
ST. Louis Pttsburgh-Ran
New York Brooklyn-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

Washing ton-N New York-Rain
Detroit. 4: Cleveland. 3 1I innnSsl
Chicago, $: ST. Louis l.
Philadelphia. /; Boston.
10 innings: darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

| ing about l.. 600 persons. and the average
| attendance at the international League
1 games this season has been about 1.400.
/ but whether the queen city of Canada
could support a big league team is a ques-
| ton. The grounds are located on an
| island and are reached by ferry boats.
| the running time to and from the main
/ land being about fifteen minutes and the
round-trip fare 10 cents. The inconven-
fence experienced in reaching the park
and the wooden stands with benches to
| the exclusion Of individual seats or chairs
are drawbacks to greater attendance than
/, the Leafs have enjoyed this year, although
| in the thick of the pennant fight in Bar
rows circuit
League star. who is managing the club.
| is immensely popular in Toronto and is
having a splendid season at first base.
the latest batting averages showing him
to be hitting for a mark of .3S2.
What most impressed the Grifmen
/ about Toronto the large number of
wounded soldiers back from the front in
France. khaki-clad men, some of them
mere boys, minus an arm or a leg. were
common sights on the streets. and large
number wearing a shield over one eye
told of the loss of the optic. One soldier.
who was brought to the game in a wheel
chair, had neither arms nor legs, having
! lost his limbs when a shell exploded
near him.
The latest organization to get behind
the ball and bat fund is that of Thomas
L. Wilson, owner of the Columbus club
of the American Association. Wilson is
the president of meat-packing firm. hav
ing representatives in nearly every city
of size in the country, and all have been
instructed to arrange for ball games be-
tween the best amateur teams of the
towns in which they are located and col
lect quarters for base ball goods for the
Sammies. through the medium of some
local newspaper. The campaign is being
handled by a. +. Sheahan. salesmanager
of the firm who came to New York from
Chicago yesterday for conference with
Manager Griffith regarding plans for
boosting the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

Minneapolis. 8; ST. Paul, .. Toledo. 4; Louis
ville o. Milwaukee, 3: Kansas City. O. In
dianapois. >; Columbus, o. Columbus. 3; Indian
apolis -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

San Antonio. 4; Waco, 8. Fort Worth.
Shreveport, 1. Dallas, 8: Houston. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

Atlanta. 3; Birmingham, 2 Chattaneoga. 9;
Memphis. ). Nashville. z; Little Rock. q. Nash
VILE. Z; Ilttls Rock. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
New York at Brooklyn New York Brooklyn
Boston at PHILADELPHIA Boston at PhiIa
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh. ST. Louis at Pittsb'ch
Chicag go at Cincinnati. Chicago ar Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

for taking thirty prisoners s,ns,a-
named IN the fighting at Verdun. He
was wounded slightly in the hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGtE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Frederick. ]; Martnsburg. 0. Frederick, /;
artinsburg. O. Haserstown. 3; Cumberland, o.
gettysburg, 6; Hanover 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
Cobb Nears 400 Mark
in A. L. Batting Race

Ty Cobb made four hits in five
times Mt bat yesterday. Stimuli
taneOusly his batting average
took an upward rise of five points,
and the Georgia Peach now has
an average Of .392. He Is leading
his closest rival, George SIsler, by
forty points in the contest for
batting supremacy In the Ameri-
can League.
Cobb has hit safely in his last
eight games, and the Indications
400 mark II his current hitting
streak is sustained. Sisler and
Iris Speaker each lost point
yesterday. while Ping B0die, by
getting two hits in four times at
bat. regained his place among the
first i've.
On account of the rain there
were NO changes in the National
League. Here is how the Arst
nves In both leagues are hittings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. G. ABB. II. II. Az.
R0ush, Gin. 110 40 90 1S6 .SlS
HOrnsby. st. Lila 4O7 60 18l .322
Cruise, st. L...122 At 81 13S .3I5
kauH. N. w.. .118 438 20 136 .31S
GrOh, Ctn... .127 4S7 20 15I $40
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. G. AB. n. H. Ay.
Cobb, Det. -. .124 $50 % 1888 500
Speaker. Clev.120 $50 ~ 1B9 $40
Harris, Clev... 80 80 - % an
Dedie. Fhile- l1S Al p. M -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
''JR
 l |||| ] ; ' ! ] |||| ! ]
! nO Iul I
]! (!!|l ll| { Hess.

1{ IT TT , pO lt to biane wl,|i i
 cr4a TIT T V not etIf fing risht aJe X! feiil ar 1Spe and Ill out of s@rt K n0siY 5totls 7 Mttle 0t s(ghals, they NDlkS& < the to nc coated and the breatl ktt and heds U sure siGn of oyerNQrked and loa5led 4cid stomachs, indiee n, and c1e8ged 'intesttnes. 'sas 'ss's
 Tht9 condition can be stopped in as few h4alrs with good dose of . stln-s plel xenaedy stha4 hhs sbesn handeds d0S aenerAttqns in thousands qf sfasn1l z lrss yFinslowss Soothing syssu I rsnleag a,1 sslre s at Slaxativs X osat and uSed Tor pldren ild grAndc hildren. III 96c thindp which haxe5N 5NnaaiI hG3 3lnn3ng M prea1t to ah the neigh I bcfS aIid still gfew until now you can Eet 1t in rood drug store In
 7iiIlions Of mol Y today ssyvear, by sl6r4 Winslow.s lsing Syrup and the children love they like the taste md 1t heala inaps. sweet ens and cleAnse s0alr little stomachs gently an 4orou1iiy
 Give the little ence. mother, 90 to youf dl TT 9et . bottle today: the IT. Ea grain of dope, 'AGfs. laslow's tng Syrup" s Sold by good dIS Vistss evslywhsI 'S1tor sale in New III I'm by aeitzers Prescriptton Phar -. r
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

k 4 5t j. 4 sough tls1 active co-opefation of the police mad detective forces of every town and city of consequence throughout the country. Hundreds of letters requesting such cooperation have been mailed broadcast F sthe department ,of justice. am repfies pledging unstinted aid ere coming back in great numbers by telegraph and mail.
 The largest single force which the government has enrolled in. it's nation wide spy hunt, with the possible ex- ception of the municipal police and detective forces, is the army of post masters, all of whom have been in- structed to permit no information re- garding suspected individuals and their activities to go unreported. Un- der the postmasters are working the letter carriers in the cities and the rural free delivery carriers in the country, a force, all told, of about BOG, 900 men.
 All Clues Desired.
 Instructions to the federal employees call for the prompt reporting to des- ignated authorities of all informa- tion, no matter how unimportant 1t appears, which might seem to fur nish clews in ferreting out agents of foreign governments. Under this head come letters passing through the mails, telegrams, and even converse tion indicating activity against the government.
 Such information will be promptly Forwarded to the proper investigating body at Washington, the name of the informant held secret, and an in- quiry quietly begun wherever, in the opinion of officials intrusted with ,uch work, investigattn is warranted.
 Although no request for co-opera- ion has been addressed to the general public, officials welcome and hold in trictest confidence cooperation on the ,,art of all private citizens looking to he prevention of activities harmful
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
MRS. WILSON IN RED GROSS.
Is Honorary Chairman of District {
 Columbia Volunteers.

Is Honorary Chairman or Distr1ct or
 Columbia Volunteers.
 Washington, March 31-Mrs. Wood row Wilson heads, the list of Wash ington women who will engage in active daily work for national defense. She has accepted the honorary chair manship of the Women'k Volunteer Aid committee of the District of Co., lumbia Red Cross. This and nearly a dozen more committees are working in the residence of MT. and Mrs. Her bert Wadsworth on Du Pont Circle. the first private house in Washington to be given over entirely to war work. Mrs. Wadsworth is now in London.
 The definite object of the commit tee of which Mrs. Wilson has become the honorary chairman and of which Miss Mable Boardman Is the active head is to make the necessary equip ment for a base hospital for the navy of 25O beds and one for the army of 800 beds, including everything from sheets to surgical dressing.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

to the national interest A number of private citizens impelled by patri otic motives already have furnished much valuable information of this character, it is said, and have aided materially in the work of the two bu- reaus heretofore engaged in enforcing the maintenance of American neu- traltty. Omcials want to Encourage citizens to communicate such infor- nation through United States attor- neys or direct to the department of jusice here.
 The idea of enlisting virtually all government employees in the work originated with the. department of justice, and was approved promptly by the heads of various government departments. Instructions already have been sent to most of the em- ployes concerned. .
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Second Advent Church.

405 Church street, near Stanley street. Elder E. F. White pastor. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m.. preach ing by the pastor, subject, 'The Cross. It is the Mark of Success or Failure" 12:10 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class. 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting. 7:15 p. m. preach ing by the pastof, subject, Gods In- heritance or the Glorious Wealth God Gains by the Redemption of Man,
 Wednesday evening at o'clock, Prophetic Bible study at the pastors home, 319 Chestnut street.
 Friday evening at o'clock prayer and conference service. Come and worship the Lord with us.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
First Baptist Church.

Regular morning worship at 1o:45 o'clock. Sermon by the minister, Rev. Earle B. Cross, on, the theme; ''The Insistant Christ" Sunday school will meet at 12:15 p. m. with classes graded for all ages. At 6:0O p. m. the Y. F.. s. c. E. will meet in the chapel. Leader Mrs. Walter Goff, subject '"The Quiet Ways of Gods Providence" consecration meeting. At the evening, congregation at 1880 o'clock choir of twelve voices. in- cluding the regular quartet will render MauDder's From Olivet to Calvary .'' The beauty and pathos of this splendid cantata are truly expressed by the choir, according to the testimony of those who have heard them in re- hearsal. The service will be wholly musical. Everyone welcome to all oi these services.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
6llEAI FORCE WILL FERRET OUT SPIES ' 2s.l 1...
Half Million Government Workers
 to Be Used As Sleuths

Washington, March 31.-Virtually the entire force of the federal govern ment's civil employees, approximately 5O0.0O0 men and women engaged in every branch of service has been sum- moned to aid the bureau of investi- gation and the secret service in the detection of spies and the apprehen- sion of persons engaged in plots, in trigues, or other activities against the interests of the United States.
 Tn addition, the government has
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. sATURDlY si isl'
Chnrch
 Notices
First Church of Christ.

. Services in the First Church oG Christ tomorrow are as follows: 10:45 a. m., morning worship. Mr. ThiAnes will speak on "The Meaning of the Modern Trend of Religious Educa- ton" This will be Mir. Thienes' final address; 12:1O p. m.. the entire Sum- day school will meet at this time. The day will be observed as Visitors Sunday, All classes will be open to the. inspection of the visitors: D. m., Armenian service; 6 p. m, young peoples meeting will be. in charge of Mir. Thienes.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

In the statistics of the senior class Eof the Yale Shen4eld 6cientific school, Monroe Parsons of this city was voted the wittiest. most. original and most entertaining man in the class.
  Miss Beatrice Porter has returned from Bridgeport, Conn.
 Miss Agnes Johnston is home from Wellesley college for the spring hol- idays.
 The organ recitals which Organist J. Claire Beebe of the South church has been giving during the winter at the church on Wednesday after moons, still continues to give great, pleasure to New Britain music lovers. The one on next Wednesday after noon will be ar, especially delightful one. since an excellent program has been prepared. The last of a, series of stAIks given under the auspices of the Prevoca- tional Grammar school Parents and Teachers association, took place Thursday evening. E. Birmingham Schurr. curator of the Institute mu- shum, was the speaker on this oc- casion, giving a. splendidly interesting talk on .'The Call of the Nation"
 Tuesday afternoon the members of the Wofman's club met at the Baptist church and enjoyed very delightful musical program. Before the pro- gram, however, a business meeting was held at which Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper was elected president of the club, Mrs. B. w. Schultz and Mrs. l. D. Russell, vice presidents, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat recording secretary, Mrs. R. N. Hemenway corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Rapelye. treas- urer and Mrs. George B. Germond, auditor. This, the annual meeting, was very well attended and the pro- gram which MT. Miller, 'cellist. Mrs. Miller, violinist and Professor Lauoin. pianist, gave was greatly enjoyed and appreciated.
 Miss Edith White entertained at cards yesterday afternoon. at her home on Curtis street. Miss Mabel Crawford, Miss Mildred Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Weld and Miss Agnes Vance won the prizes. Tea was served Lu0 8U0SlS, N1ASS <AAANO AA0AS PA ScASA ing at the attractive tea table.
 Thomas wflbur of Franklin square is spending Sunday in New York city.
 
 Mr. and Mrs H. c. Hine Jr., of New York. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hine ST., of Hillside place.
 Miss Sally Humason of Abbott Aca- demy is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Humason.
 The dance which the Alhokee club of the High school gave last evening was 8 great success. A large number were in attendance to enjoy the dancing and Miss Harvey, Miss South CT, Miss Weld and Principal Slade chaperoned.
 The Maple Hill Literary ; society will hold it's next meeting on We'd nesday afternoon, April 1, at the home |sof Mrs. D.. E. Morse of Maple Hill Avapue. This will be the annual sting of the society. at which the of1 qers will be elected for the ensuing yAef and reports of the variou3 com mittees read. A interestfhs program has ben ar
 ---- 4- -.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Peoples Church of Christ.

Peoples church, Court street. Pas tor Hartman will preach two Pre- Easter sermons: Lessons from the Cross" Lessons on Forgiveness. ' Morning prayer at 1O:O0. service at 1O:45, Sunday school at 12:15; Young Peoples meeting at 5:45, service at 7:00. Juniors and children's meet ings Tuesday at 4:O0. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m. The church is preparing to baptize quite a num- Der on Easter morning. Any who have not yet met the board are invited to do so Monday evening, at 7:45, whether they seek membership by baptism or letter or experience.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

This evening Booths hall will he' by the members, Of the Alpha AlphA sororiety of the local High school The committed which Is made up qf Miss Irene Andrews, Miss Caro11ne Kingsley and Miss Mary Stanley. haye spared neither time nor efkorE to make this event an especially suc- cessful one. Dyson's orchestra will furnish the music for the dance program. Mrs. Frank Wachter. Mrs. U Dean, Mrs. B. r. Humphrey and Mrs. Walter Crabtree win chaperone. sandwiclies end punch will be served during ti's
 Mrs. Wells Eddy gave Q charming card party Wednesday afternoon at her home in Newington. There were three tables of cards. Miss Constance Russell, Miss Edith White and Mrs. Chase pf Farminston winning the prizes.
 Mrs.. w. B. stone, Mrs. w. s. Ere oks, Mrs E. H. Johnston and Miss Whittlesey attended the lunch con in New Haven Wednesday. given by the D. A R. at the Benedict Me- morial chapel.
 Mrs. s. L. Freeman delightfully."- en- tertained the members of the Maple Hill bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on. Robbins avenue.
 Miss Marjorie Moore entertained the members of Kensingeon Home Whist club, Wednesday evening at Ter, home. A very pleasant evening was spent playing cards, Mir. and Mrs. Milton Emory winning the first prizes and Miss Mary Nelson and George Griffith the second ones.
 ss
 The county fair which, the mem- bers of the Y. w. c. A. gave Tuesday night was an especially enjoyable one md worthy g large attendance which III storm prevented gathering. The yatlistrel show, the preparedness pa rade. the baseball game, the races, the 1w1mning. The aeroplanes and the side-shownswArA all brilliant successes and Is0ufces oes great pleasure to those who braved the weather to go tq the fair. sl and Mrs. D. McMillan have re- turned from Florida, |1l1 1f v Repia ,; she New Britain : { s HI enjoyed their annual f40 E1ks' home on Wash- trgt6n N. Humphrey. thair Ssninittee in cHarge. Ind most enjoyable cab arAt IT which was carried out sb IT. sly 2 llsd |!I atsists.
 The gort xss t.s i6eAl,; branch of the Red Croe been go- tns steadiix ol deal of work has hfsn z m ' . sent to headquarters The nun b4r Of ,volun- teers for tlatSs work has q large but not largo &nougi, so the e6ciety askn that any who are willing to sew for the soldiers will call at tho rooms, .69 BootIl,s block. sfor articles either sto teke home or to finish there.
 Miss Katherine Brooks is home from yassaf collsss for the spring 'vacasls'n
 Valentine Hart has entered Hotch- kiss school at LAkevilie. Conn.
 Mrs. J. R., Andrews and Miss Hazei| Andrews are visiting in Jacksonville. Fla.
 Stanley Hart has returned to
 Hotchlsiss school.
 .- -.- -- -av-.---- ~ --- V fS9r E a4 .-t
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Booths hall, Milton s. Anderson, pastor. 10 a. m. Praise meeting
 1O:45, Sermon by pastor, subject: Every Man in His Place for Gods Work" 12:15 p. m. Bible school f6 D. m. Young Peoples meeting, zoo Gospel meeting for everybody. upon Bible lines. Subject, What the Pure
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Tho Salvatiq1a Al!

Adjutant Fred AhriinG. sam loft, Mcers.e 7 Slnd2 holiness me- sfine !; suhd p. m. j; praise smeetink 4.O0 walton meeting 500 rl tain Sandblad from Nes2 lead the morning and afte3j ings. Brigadier Chrfstop1s eral secretafy) from Nevt hold a special meeting lEo&
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
A. M. K. Zion CIsss

No. II Corbin place, Jy1 pastor. Beginning Sunday ,l 10:45 a. m. lovefeast and G At 12:30 Sunday, school.
 the c. E. society meets. " tho Palm Sunday serra0l preached by the pastor
 be a revival service In tlaia, the next ten days. Con- help us in the fight. All [ 1y invited to attend the G(
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
St. Marks Church.

Palm Sunday-Holy communion. 7:30 a. m.. with blessing of palms. Palm procession and holy communion, 1O:45 a. III. Palms will be distributed at these services. At Evensong at 4.S0 o'clock, Stainer's cantata, 'The Crucifiction, will be sung. Messrs. Leon Jackson and August Kline will be the soloists. Sunday school at 12:16 as usual.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Swedish Film thur,

Rev. J. E. ,King borg, r
 day school with classes All young and old at 10 o1cloca A sermon at II o'clock, .'1t and evening service at ' o,cH Girdle of Truth" At 5 osellE afternoon Young PeoplS2f will be held at which tim E Anderson will give an Jenny Lind.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Lutheran Church of the Reformatio,

Lutheran Church of the Reformation.
 Hungerford court. Frederick C.. wunder. Confirmation service with sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. i; special singing. Sunday school at noon. Church council Monday at 8 p. m., Women's H. & F.~M. society meets Wednesday at 2:3O D. m at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rosensweig, 118 Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Palm Sunday. s10:30 a. m., com munion service and reception of new members. Sunday school at noon. 3:3o in the afternoon . sacred concert will be given by the Wennerberg Male Chorus, of Augustana college. Rock Island, Ill. a,
 Music, morning service, Palm sun- day: ei. 1f Prelude in F Dubois Soprano solo "Palms'' ...... Faure
 Mrs. Christensen.
 Onertory, Palm Sunday ...... Mailly Postlude, grand chorus ...... Dubois
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
south Church.

Morning service, 10:45. sermon ty Dr. Hill. The Insistent Christ. sSpe- cial music: vespers. 4:3O; address by pr. Hill on ''The State Or the War; Christian service league, 6:16, address by Rev. Maxwell Chopin of Hartford, on Experience in Y. M. c. A. work in the British army and prison camps. Public invited.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

Gospel of Christ Will Accomplish for Believers."
 Tuesday, p. m.. Children's meet ing. 7:30 p. m., Bible study.
 Thursday, 1880 p. m., Church pray CT meeting. A hearty welcome awaits the stranger. NJ
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Universities Church

Hungerford court. Service 1880 D. m.. KMusio:
 Prelude-Nocturne .... .Schuman. :. Anthem-"God's Nearness'' Reutenber Onering-"Palms'' .......... Faure Anthem-"God Is Love" Shelley organ-March ..............B Batiste
 Dr. Dillingham; will preach.