davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
PRESBYTERIANS HERE
TO CONFER ON lINInN

CONTINUED From First PaCc)
Stevenson, d. D.. Princeton. *. J.; Rev.
George Reynolds D. D., New Rochelle.
N. Y; Rev. William r. Merrill, d. D.,
pastor Brick Church. New York; Rev.
John A. Marques, ID. D., secretary
home mission board. New York: Rev.
Fl. G. Mundenhan, New York; Henry
II. Jessup, New York; l.. f.. Beard.
Lebanon. Tenn: Professor j. J. Nc
Conncll. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Tho representatives OF the Southern
presbyterian Church arc: Rev. John NJ.
Neils. ID. d.. Wilmington, ~ c.. modcr-
ator or the general assembly: Rev. Uo-
1ner Mcmillan, d. D.. Atlanta secretary
nome mission COMMITTEES; Rev. Thorn
ton whaling, ID. D., president Column b In
lhcoloSlcal Seminary, Columbia, S. C..
Rev y. g. Curry. ID. D., pastor Second
presbyterian Church. Memphis. Tenn.
RcV. j. r. Hutton, ID. D.. pastor First
presbyterian Church. Jackson, Miss. ::
Rev. William Ray Dobyns, D. D.. pas.
tor First Presbyterian Church, St,
Joseph, Mo-. and Rev. a. NJ. Fraser
ID. D.. pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Staunton, Va.
Dr. Chapman will be pleasantly re-
mc'npcFed by Richmond eople as the
leader OF the great cvanselistic cam
palgn OF 1909, which added over $500
people TO the Richmond churches. The
committee Will visit Union Theological
Seminary at o'clock to-day. and tho
TWO inoderators and DIR. Roberts Will
address the student body in the chapel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

E5Si r nsse ls saf
and I TO D. first; Gillisan. ia iwillis). u
Girl. lo7 tJohnson), s to S. to TO- and ]
to g. third Time. i:i3 Lone Star. Clarss
=. Miss Peep. Kosohi, Miss Agnes also ran.
Sccond-Fivc and onc-half furlonEs.
Breezy. l0l tWansl, II to 10. to 5. and
to s FIRST: Mays Beau ioS tGarnfsr?. ,d u
Time. .l:n S-5. Piancta. King OF Wind. Waco
Boy, Wow. Lady Gayety. Irist. Ivan Mist
Third-si1 furlongs-Pilsen. lc1 tJohnson>.
to .. out and out. first: Blue Bannock. 1GS
GRobinson), to TO and to ). second !:
Sir Oliver, Ill Gray: 10 to l.. 70 l. and
Hyen third third Time l;ls onhelis W; Pluto.
ran.
Fourth-Mne and seventy yards-R.no.
Paw. los (kclscyl. s to /. . to l. and to s..
second: Margaret y. ITO Robinson), 3 to
l., to 10 and 10 g. third. Time, So Blue
Thistle. Ilnc Shooter. Eutcrpc also ran
TIfth-Mile and sixteenth Irregular. lo7
SMoon,yl. TO- e,S 70 s. and 3 TO 5, first !;
! [w and to l. second: Leah Cochran, %
Tme - Mr. 0y Nick an" Pin MONEY s'oai
Heart; Erin. 1nouieta also ran
SiHth-Mile and sixtccnth-pcn IIamp-
son; 81 lBolton), 70 10 4; to !, and . to 1.
first: Executor. 1e2 (Kelseyl. 2 10 l. even
and ! to 2. second: Lady WorthinEton TO-
TMialis1. to /. 2 TO !. and TO ). third
ReEreso. Duke OF Shelby. steieiin. Ere Frcda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
HAVANA RESULTS

First receive and one-half furlonEs-
Duke. Jos (Morriseyl. s to !. s to l. and S
70 >. FIRST: Brown Baby, 1913 (Humrhriesl
10 10 l., to l. and to l. second; Kid
Nelson. 100 tLunsford), to /, s to o. and
I 10 ., third. Time. l:I3 50. Van Horn
RecoTder. Bcndlct. Cousin Bob. London Girl
MISS Priintty. Remarkable Dash also ran
second race-iirc and one half furonss-
. .;nyn'r ,i-s ioa tcrmmp) TO- I. 2 10 l. and
;oI u to !: and !. to :. second; Dcekhani.
Time; l:i2; Hattie Rurton. IIclrnct's baum
yer worlds Wonder. Merry Jubilee Rnu-
mont Belle and Miss Bsrnharbor also ran
ThtrI--lire and half furlours-Ruth
Strickland. los tWinsGeid). to l. to /
anu even. first: Nictrola. IS iWexlcyl, ~
I" l. to .. } to .. second Eneclet los
,,MnrphE': J." To !. to 5. : to j. third
time. Eli ga. Eatahdin. Rebel, Coiors.
LILY sn,' 0rhIne; Beverly James also ran.
r"nrth0ilvc and one halt ENTHUSIASTICALLY
irst ioS 1H nnv to-. out
even. =, to o. second: Frank Patterson los
!GanEenc TO J.: to 3. 3 60 5. third.
also ran. ~ ~''1 :"
Tifth--thrce quarters OF n,i,e-Bcautv
Spot. ~ iCooper). to ]. to 10 and out
hras; l.ytle. loo u.unsfordl. To l. z to =
ana out. second; Ed Garrison. l05 tSmithJ
Naynhond. Cash Up also ran. "
CSiMth.Iin!te and fifty yardS--Tito. 1I3
second: Baitronp. los tdoi,ns,'' and 10 to :;
to |. and to ), third. Time l:io -
lnTS. Purple and Gold MISC ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19

Emergency Fleet Corporation be, moved
10 philadelphia. suggested that q
matter OF this kind. involving policy
as well as possible legislative approval,
would certainly have to DO submitted
TO the board OF trustees, as II would
De submitted In any corporation to the
board of directors. Admiral Harris
also wanted to give his Immediate an
prevail to an expenditure of ST.. 600, 900
Tor housing operations in connection
with the shipyards. This being a de-
parture from the corporations func-
.ions OF shipbuildins, l felt that the
trustees should pass upon It.
admiral Harris then expressed his
opinion that his authority was to be
limited. and he would be able to rem
der moro service elsewhere. The
board of trustees concurred in this
Judgment. feeling that their duty re-
cured careful consideration of pro-
jects apart from shlpbuiIdinc.
The grasp OF Mr.. Piez unop the
whole shipbuildins program has been
SO strong, and his knowledge of ac-
tual conditions in the yards SO definite
us result Of his study in tho field.
that the best results can be obtained
ny combining his functions as vice.
president with those Of general man
ascr.
TO BRING CORPORATION
CLOSER TO SHIPYanDS
Underlying the reorganization which
has been completed was the desire to
bring the Fleet Corporation closer to
the sl'ipyards. Mr.. Day, for instance.
served with Mr.. Picz in the personal
visit of the production committee to
the shipyards. where actual condi-
''ons were ascertained. Mr.. Day then
went to England. whcro lie made an
exhaustive investigation into the
methods which prevail in the ship
yards there. He has now returned, and
becomes one of the important factors
IN our spccding-up program.
The result Of the reorganization al
ready is apparent in all tho yards.
Lloyd's has just made a report which
has been carefully checked up. and
which shows that thorc Is better bash,
Tor optimism than there has been at
any time since the emergency program
was launched. Conditions on tho Pa
cipc Coast have SO improved that
records are being broken I'm the speed
with which ships are being turned out.
The reports of Admiral Bowles show
that construction work is progressing
as fast as human labor can turn II OIL,
The plans of last May have been trans
Iatco INTO hulls on the shipways and
INTO ships on the seas. We arc close
to the point where the results OF what
has been accomplished will be apparent
to every one.
The carefully checked figures OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
SENATE ORDERS
THOROUGH PROBE
OF SHIPPING ROW

Continued from First Page.l
shape than any time since it was
launched. Conditions on the Pacific
Coast arc excellent, he declared, ana
the work is progressing everywhere
as fast as human labor can turn 1t
out.
At present there arc under con-
struction and under contract, it was
announced. S,a95,30S lightweight tons
OF shipping.
admiral Harris, upon the retire
ment OF Admiral Capps on December /.
on account Of i'll health, wa iesignat-
cd general manager" SAID Chairman
Hurley. in a prepared statement.
While the reorganization was in
progress. he. sugsestcd TO mo that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
CRITICISM EXPECTED
FOR NAVAL DISASTERS
Two German Expeditions Against
shipping Causes British Public to
Inquire What Navy Is Doing.
MANY VESSELS DESTROYED
-Four Hun Cruisers and Several De-
stroyerS Said to Have Taken Part
in One Raid - Cruiser Convoy
Not OH job.

LONDON. Monday, December IT,
The successful attack by German war
ships OH a convoy in the North Sea re-
sultinG in the sinking of eleven vcs-
sells. as announced In the House of
Commons to-day. came as an uncom-
Portable surprise to tho British public.
1t is expected 10 cause a revival of
the serious criticism of the Adn,iralty
such as at the time of the successful
German attack Oh Il convoy of Scandi-
navian merchantmen in October.
Added TO this is tho raid made off
the Tyne last Wednesday by German
warships. AS a result OF these two ex-
petitions one British destroyer has
been sunk, another seriously damaged.
five trawlcrs and eight merchantmen
have been sent - the bottom, another
trawlcr has been damaged and num-
Der OF men have been killed, wounded
or taken prisoner. Among the pris-
oners is n nephew of Fiscount Grey
former Foreign Secretary.
According to Danish accounts, the
force which attacked the convoy con-
sisted of four cruisers. in addition to
destroyers. a painful aspect of the
affair is that apparently all the attack
ing vessels escaped. Another un-
pleasant feature is that the British
cruiser squadron detailed to protect the
convoy against surface attacks was not
on the scene. Vice Admiral Beatty i'm
opened an inquiry, and the
first sitting was held yesterday. being
conducted by Vicc-Admirals Sturdee,
dc Robcck and Goodcnough. Tho in
vestigation will be fastened.
According to the test fmony of sur
vivors, both here and in Scandinavia,
the lighting was of the most violent
character. The Germans poured hun
dreds OF shots into the ill-fated yes
sells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19

ability to appear, and denied that the
committee has prccrrCcivcd theory
rs to what il Will learn on the coal
situation.
Its purpose" lie said. lis merely to
learn the facts"
Perhaps 1t would be fairer to DR..
Garfield. and would also serve to throw
light on the real causes of the Goa /
shortage IL you would consent to ap-
pear before the committee at the same
time AS DR.. Garfield and give the com :
mittee an opportunity to understand
the grounds OF your criticism of him.
Senator Reed wired Governor Cox ito
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
DISTINCTION OF RANK
IN ARMY SOLELY FOR
MILITARY DISCIPLINE
CONTINUED From First paEc.),

CONTINUED From First PaEc.)
there instances undoubtedly occur OF
thoughtlcsS and inconsideratc conduct
on tho part OF tho officers and unrca :
sonable complaint on the part OF the
men, who have failed to understand
the just obligations OF this disciplinary
relationship, am still: persuaded tina,
in the great army We now have in the
field and in training there Is growing
realization that IT is both possible and
useful TO be faithful TO military dis
cipline. and at the Same time to the
democratic ideals OF our country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
'ST0NEWALL INN BURNS
wife OF Proprietor Rescued From via
dow-hH Furnishings
DESTROYED.
Special 10 The Timc.-Di.,,to,,,

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.]
SUFFOLK, VA. December IS
Stonewall Inn. tho handsome $4,000
hotel at Franklin. WIS totally de-
stroycd by fire early this morning, the
blaze starting in the basement and
gaining such Roadway before being
discovered that the excellent work of
the fire department could not check
the flames. All Of the furnishings OF
the hotel were burned. Twenty-Five
guests. awakened b. the alarm OF fire
ut o'clock. escaped with most OF their
clothes.
Mrs. Il. III. Il. Cobb. wife OF Pro-
pric,o- Cobb, was rescued from an up
per window.
The loss on the building. owned nv
II. III. r. Cobb, is covered by insurance.
The furniture VAS not insured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
rARKs NOMINATED
TO SUCCEED HARRIS

ASHIN NC TON. December IS
Charles w. Parks, civil engineer in tho
navy. was nominated to-day by Pres
iGent Wilson TO be chief of tho bureau
of yards and docks for four-year
term. with the rank of rcar-admiral.
PARKS will succeed Rcar-Admiral
Frederick Il. Harris. detached from
that position to become general man
ager Of tho Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. which position he now has re-
resigned. What disposition is TO be
made Of Admiral Harris was not an
nounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19

Admiral Bowles show s.395.3os dead
weight tons under construction and
under contract"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
BASEBALL STARS ADVISED
TO OFFER SERVICES FOR WAR
National League Thinks Game Should
Continue. but Doesn't Want
icn Exempted.
by Associated Prcssl

BY Associated PreSsl
NEW YORK. December lS.-Profcs-
sional baseball is an antidotc and Ger
rective to spiritual depression incident
TO the war and should be continued,
but at the same time ball players
should offer themselves "unrcservedly
and enthusiastically to the service Of
the great league Of allied nations"
This is the view OF the mana cement OF
the National Baseball League. Rcso-
lu.ions to this effect, adopted at the
recent meeting of the National League
held in this city. were announced to-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
Eire al Gas Wark.

Fire at tho Lower Gas Works cali
ca out Companies Nos. ], .. and S, and
Truck No. at o'clock yesterday AZ
tcrnoon but workmen cXtincuishcd
the biazc before the iiremeu arrived
Coal tar boiling out OF a tank set fire To
II wooden franc No material damage
resulted at the plant
returning from the fire the auto
truck driven by Lee Parrish slidded
az he tried TO avoid striking a coal
cart. One OF the wheels was broken
OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
At the Movies

COLO I--Chnrlcs Hickman
and ANN Nelson. in "OVcr There"
RIJOC-"'fhc Lone Wolf"
ISIS-Nary Pickford, In "The
Little Princess"
ODEoN-Dorothy Dalton, In .'rhc
Price Mark"
ULIiI:BIRD-Zcna kecfe, in "Ouc
Hour"
REN-"A Crooked Romance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-19
An,iou. 10 arcct MiIl.rd.
tsy Associated pr..,.1

TBy AsaocIotcd Press.1 49,,
DENVER. cob, December 1S.-Sam,i "a
Langford. OF Boston. anu "Bilr Brcn-
nan. OF New York CitE. each Is apxiuus'.
for Il tight with Jess willard, worlds
champion heavyweight boxer. and agrcnc
to meet the champion on his own terms
and give tho entire receipts TO tho
Red Cross. il was announced 10 -day ,.t...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
Church Organ Built
by Prominent Firm

The new organ in the First Congrega-
tional church of this city is built By
the Austin Organ company, of Hartford,
Conn. This celebrated organ company
has erected many of the notable organs
in this country. Among the municipal
organs which they have built may be
mentioned those in Atlanta, Ca, Port
land, Me-, San Francisco, Cal, Los An
geles, Cal, also the largest organ in
Chicago, ILL.,, in the new Medina Temple
was built by them. They have built hun
dreds of organs for churches and their
work is considered as being among the
very best anywhere. They have built
over fifty-four manual organs.
The organ in the First Congregational
church is one of their small organs,
but it viii rank as one of the largest in
this city and in material and workman
shoip the superior of most. The wind is
supplied by an electric steel Orgoblo--
insuring sufficient supply of power,
practically noiseless. The ArgoblO is the
only metal constructed, silent, turbine,
organ blower made. The Austin Organ
company has a patented Universal Air
Chest, which insures an absolute un-
varying pressure for all pipes in the
organ under all conditions Of use. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
GERMAN TROOPS
(Contiaued from Page One.)

them, Germany has had to strip all heI
lines to the north, to retreat scores OF
places in order to construct twisting
battle fronts, leaving bare skeleton OF
trench defenders.
Political and military reasons both
have apparently impelled the German
staff to its efforts against Italy. First
of all Berlin has been impressed Of late
with the alarming loss Of morale-in the
Austrian army. That loss was reflected
at home in dropping spirits and recur-
renee of nationwide, movements for a
peace at any price.
The situation must have been and
may still be far more serious from the
German point Of view-than heavily
censored reports from Austria have yet
hinted, if it forced the German high
command to the offensive. The in
evitable loss of men and expenditure
of ammunition required is a high price
for Germany to pay in her effort to
hearten her ally again.
Germany is hard up for both men and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
Oregon National Guard
Leaves For East, Bound
For Front In France

Portland, Or, Oct. 27.-With the
cheers of 5000 people ringing in their
ears and the kisses Of mothers, wives
and sweethearts still warm on their
lips, 900 Oregon boys rolled away from
the East Side station yesterday, head
ed for the war in Europe.
During the weary wait from l0:30
clock in the morning, when the troop
trains were scheduled to arrive, until
after noon, when they finally appeared,
te Portland Pol-ee band, with lively
music and marches i'll ''circus time, -
strove valiantly to keep up the spirits
of the crowd, but few eyes were dry.
When the troops arrived they pre-
sented striking contrast to the sad
eyed relatives waiting for them. Rug
ged and hearty, they stretched their
heads and arms out of the windows and
shouted: ""Hello, folks!" to some and
"Good-by" to Others in the same
breath.
Contrary to previous plans, both sec
tions of the troop train pulled in to-
gether. Section one, carrying Companies
L, d, and M, stopped beyond East Nor
rison street, by the station, while the
section bearing Companies A. b., and
e stopped south of the streetcar tracks.
After a few moments the boys were al
lowed to detrain and the crowd swal-
lowed them up eagerly as they swarmed
down tie steps of the cars and through
the windows.
Governor, Mayor, Speak.
After a half hours "furlough -, the
soldiers were formed into companies
and massed before the station, where,
mounted on a baggage truck, Governor
Withycombe, Senator Chamberlain,
Judge Wallace McCamant and Mayor Ba-
ker made brief addresses of farewell.
Hundreds Of boxes of lunch, 1000 of
them packed by the Oregon Army and
Navy Auxiliary and the Girls Honor
Guard, 200 prepared by the pupils OF
the Glencoe School, and hundreds of
others, arranged with loving care by
friends and relatives, were distributed
to the boys. Dozens of packages OF eng.
arettes aud cans of tobacco were stuffed
into olive drab pockets.
Then, while the band crashed into
esraggy'' music again and the crowd
mopped its eyes and shouted last fare
wells, the boys climbed into the cars,
the whistles footed and they rolled
away.
"Good- bye, Jimmie" called a voice
as the train gathered speed. Don t get
shot in the back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
Haig Still ADVANCES.

London, Oct. 27.--Field Marshal Haig
men hammered their way still further
into the German lines today.
"West of Passchendaele we further
progressed" the British commander-in-
chief reported. Eighteen machine guns
We're captured"
Another plague Of Flanders mud fail
ed to stop the British advance during
the night. The Tommies have come to
regard the sticky ooze of the lowlands
as an inevitable concommitant of an
advance. 1t has rained every time Haig
has struck, but neither the downpour OF
the mud has done more than slow the
forward progress-not stop it.
1t was pointed out that the British
position is such that in the sector nam
ed by Haig today as where the gains
were made last night, west Of Pass
Rchendaele, - the Germans on the lOwland
must face attacks delivered from the
high ground of the ridge. There is .
distinct valley between the Passchen
daele ridge and Houthulst forest, be-
yond Poelcapelle, wnere last night 4
fighting undoubtedly occurred. The adj
vantage is thus with Haig's S men.
"The Canadians repulsed two heavy
counter-attacks yesterday afternoon
south and west of Passchendaele, taxi
ing number of prisoners" Haig con
tinued.
ffAt night te ground we gained was
consolidated without interference from
the enemy.o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
SCR0FULA AND
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should
impress upon the younger. Among
them is the fact that scrofula and
other humors, which produce ec-
zema, boils, pimples and other erup-
tions, are most successfully treated
with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine is a peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
blood-purifying and health-giving
roots, barks and herbs, which are
gathered especially for it.
Hood s Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years.
Get a bottle today-now-from
your nearest drug store. Always
keep this medicine on hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
.BESH LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
@Cascarets" Regulate Women,
Men and Children Without
Iuiufy5
Take When Bilious, Headachy,
for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach

Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts.
castor oil or dangefous calomel, why
don It you keep Cascarets handy in
your home Casearets act on the liver
and thirtv feet of bowels so gently you
don t realize you haFe taken a cathar-
tic, but they act thoroughly and can be
depended upon whens good liver and
bowel cleansing is necessary --flthey
move the bile and poison IRON the bow
els without gripping and sweeten the
stomach. You eat one or two at night
like candy and you wake up feeling
fine, the headache, biliousness, bad
breath, coated tongue, sour stomach,
constipation, or bad cold disappears.
Mothers should give cross, sick, fever
ish or bilious children a whole Casca-
ret any time-they lare,9 harmless and
safe for the little felkss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27

claim cannot be substantiated by any
other organ. This instrument is provid-
ed with detached electric console,
with their latest piston and tablet ar
rangements which are unique and prae-
tical. The pedal board is built accord
ing to the American Guild of Organ.
lists specification and is concave and
radiating and contains thirty-two keys.
The swell shutters are operated by an
electric engine and work easily and ef-
fectively. The swell organ contains the
usual varieties of tone, flute, string
and reed, while in the great ergan i'll
addition to the above IS a full-toned
diapason. The front is of oak with gilt
pipes and makes most impressive ef-
feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
Rev. Dr.. Holt Returns
From State Convention

Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D., has returned
from The Dalles where he has spent
the week in attendance at the Oregon
Baptist convention. While there he gave
two addresses, one before the Pastor IS
Conference on "The relation of the
Church to Movements Commercializing
the Sabbath, and one at the eonven-
tion on "Mobilizing the Money" He
was also called upon to lead a patriot
ic service, Wednesday morning and pre-
sent the report of the Committee on So
cial Problems. The Baptist church of
Salem was represented at the eonven-
tion by Rev. G. F. Holt, Deacon Albert
Copley, Rev. H. E. Marshall and Mrs.
o. B. Neptune.
DR.. Holt was elected vice president
Of the convention and a member of the
Executive Committee of the Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
Evangelical Association.

Corner Liberty and Center streets. H
E. Abel, minister. Sunday school 1C
a. m. From 10:45 to 11:15 a. m. IL
lustrated address will be given to the
children and Sunday school scholars by
the pastor and children 's day offer
ing taken, to be followed by sermon
Subject Remember thy Creator in the
Days Of Thy YOUTH Young People Is
Alliance, 7:15 p. m. Leaders Martha
Garnjobst and Emma Febry. Evening
service 8 p. m. Subject 'The Great
Invitation. . Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. All are. cordially invited.