davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
IN MEMORY OF JAMES HARRIS.

May God be in the home of sor-
row to comfort the bereaved hearts, so
early called to mourn the loss Of an
other sister. May we follow her as she
followed Christ until called to go to
her heavenly home.
She was converted and Joined the
New Hope Baptist Church in which
she remained faithful member until
her death. A beautiful life was ended
in this world and was translated to
the heavenly world. Since this dear
one left us nothing is too good to be
said of her. She was a devoted COM
panion. tender loving mother and sis
ter. Her family life was most beauti-
full in her home. She was always kind
and thoughtful of the comfort and
happiness of each member of the house
hold. She was woman of great SYM
pathy wholly unselfish and she won
the friendship of all who knew her
She is not dead, but sleepeth. The
resurrection of Christ is proof OF
our immortality. Thank God it tells
us that a death does not end all, that
| the soul lives after the body dies. Oh
how sweet the prospect of reunion. II
can be truly said of her, she has
fought a good fight, she has finished
her course and kept the faith, hence
forth there is laid up for her a crown
of Righteousness, which the Lord, the
righteous judge, shall give her at tina
great day. and not her only, but unto
all them that love his appearing
From a friend,
Elizabeth Buford Curry
1921, Summit Ave, City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH

The Payne Chapel "Wihrlwind Cam
paign" is on in dead earnest, Every de-
partment of the church is at work, and
everything is astir, looking forward to
the gathering together of the four
Flying Squadrons" on the fourth Sun
day night, when the campaign comes to
a close.
Splendid congregations were out last
Sunday, both morning and night. The
sermon by the pastor, How to Live
With Other Folks" and the excellent
music by the choir seemed to have
been highly enjoyed by all present.
The many announcements by the vari-
Gus departments during the day, show
ed truly that the church was engag-
ed in a "Whirlwind" campaign to
raise some money. Among the special
features were: sermon next Sunday
afternoon by Rev. w. S. Ellington, for
the squadron No. /. A. sacred concert
Sunday night under the auspices of
The White Rose Club, and Japanese
Tea Party on Monday night follow
ing by the same club; sermon by
DIR. ]. C. Caldwell Sunday morning, the
day of the rally, and Rev. H. l.. P,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
JOINT MEETING OF THE HEADS
OF THE PARENT TEACHER
ASSOCIATION.

On Aug. Z, 1917, a joint meeting OF
head of the parent-teacher associa-
tons was held in the ladies room of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Mrs. DR.. Coleman
called the meeting to order at HOO
o'clock a. m. Miss L. l.. McKeever
acted as temporary secretary. Mrs.
Caldwell met the body as per engage,
ment. She wished to stress the ne
cessity of immediate work of canning,
drying, etc, as the abundance of gar
den truck gives all the best oppor
tunity now to work while the prices
are also low to those who need to buy.
She also spoke Of drying being even
cheaper than canning.
DR.. Coleman emphasized Mrs. Cald-
wells talk. Prof Smith and Prof
Benton both made short talks relative
TO the subject DR.. Smith had been
asked to see the superintendent in
regard to use of schools. DR.. Smith
reported that the superintendent was
willing to have the schools used for
this purpose, provided notice was sent
him at least two days prior to date to
be used. DR.. Smith commended DR.
Coleman for her forethought in be
ginning this movement of food con
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
IN MEM0RLAM OF JAMSIE
HARRIS

May God be in the home of sorrow
to comfort the bereaved heart so
early called to mourn the loss OF an
other sister and may we follow her
as she followed Christ until called to
meet in her heavenly home. She was
converted and joined New Hope Bap-
list Church in which she remained
a. faithful member until, her death.
A beautiful life was ended in this
world and was translated to the heav-
enly world. Since this dear one LETT
Us nothing is too good to be said oil
her. She was devoted companion,
tender, loving mother and sister
Her family life was most beautiful
In her home she was always Kind
and thoughtful of the comfort and
happiness of each of the household
She was woman of great sympa
thy, wholly unselfish and won the
friendship of all who knew her. She
is not dead but sleepeth. The resur
rection of Christ is a proof of oul
immortality. Thank God, it tells us
that a death does not end all that the
soul lives after the body dies. oh
how sweet the prospect OF reunion
1t can be truly said of her, she has
fought good fight and finisher hel
course and has kept the faith, hence
forth there is laid up for her a crow
of righteousness which the Lord thu
righteous Judge shall give at tina
great day and not only her, but unit
all them that love his appearing.
A Friend Elizabeth Burford Curry
1921 Summit Ave, City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
FOSTERS CHAPEL.

Sunday school was largely attend
ed at 1890 Sunday morning, fifty
four being present with four new
scholars enrolled. At morning serv-
ice the congregation was delighted
with the noble and inspiring sermon
preached by Rev. Major. The pastor
Rev. G. B. Bolden filled the pulpit
at night and preached strong SER
mon On Monday night, August 10th
at s o'clock p. m. the choir will rend-
er musical entertainment at the
church. Program as follows:
Song-Choir.
Invocation-Rev. Stratton.
Song-Choir.
ecitation-George Henry Bolden.
Solo-Miss Myrtle Jones.
Recitation-MissC Cora Lee Dicker-
son.
Solo-Miss Tennie B, Clendenning.
Recitation-Miss Jennie Lee Gun
ner.
Solo-Miss Josephine Leftwitch.
Reading-Mrs. Willie B. Bolden.
Solo-Mrs. Cora White.
Reading-Mrs. Tillie Mcclure.
Solo-Mr. j. Blaine Boyd.
Song-Choir.
Remarks-PastOr.
Rev. G.. B. Bolden, Pastor.
Mr.. r. Nj. Groomes, Supt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
Brief Bits of News and Comments on
Men and Measures.
DIR. ABBOTT OPPOSES oBSTRUC-
TON.

New York, n. Y, Aug 10, DR.. Lyman
ABBOTT, the widely known successor of
Henry Ward Beecher and Editor the
Outlook. famous magazine publication
flaws the obstructiOnists who were in
terfering with the Food Control Bill
In The Outlook he says
There is a possibility that the pro.
hibition feature will be eliminated
from the Food Control Bill. Until the
prohibition advocates demand that
''bone-dry" programme be tackled on
to the bill it had been considered quite
certain that at the right time, and as
q measure sailing under its own colors,
prohibition as a wartime measure
could and would pass Congress. 1t is
now questionable whether such an eff
| fort will be successful, because the
method adopted of trying to enact the
/ prohibition measure into law as rider
! to bill has aroused much adverse
| comment and the antagonism of many
| who have heretofore been aligned with
| the prohibition movement 1t has been
suspected that the extreme prohibition
programme has been largely pushed as
rider to the Food Control Bill by
7 the opponents of prohibition because
that seemed the best way to kill the
prohibition programme altogether; and
in this they have had the aid of men
who wished to obstruCt the prosecution
of the war. This view has been stat,
ed by a longtime prOhibitiOnist and
an officer of the Prohibition party
the Hon. John NJ. 0lin, of Madison
Wisconsin, who wrote, in a letter
quoted in the Senate, as follows:
The bill, as shown by the vote in
the House, is not an honest one, or al
least is not being advocated honestly
| refer here to the vote in favor of the
bill in the House by those who art
known as ''wets' Why does this ele
ment in Congress vote for this bill
This question is very easily answered
They are voting for the bill for tn
! purpose of harassing the President il
D the measures that should be taken t
t prepare for an prosecute the war
hope sincerely that your movement vii
not succeed.
= prohibition should stand upon it
own merits. If you desire to ask 70
a prohibition amendment at this time
!. then have a resolution introduced I
!. that effect, so that the different men
| bers of Congress can vote squarely o
h the question one way or the othe
+ without trying the matter up to an
:. other phase of legislation
e The use of the prohibition amend
5 ment as an obstruction to the Foo
It Control Bill has been offensive to a
5 patriots, whether prohibitionists o
e not
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
LONDON DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.

Etowah, Tenn, Aug 13th-After fve
days of arduous work, the Loudon DIS
trict Association closed its annual ses-
sion here yesterday with a Sunday
school rally.
The convention proper was held IN
the Star Bethel Baptist Church, pas
tored by one of the best known minis
tiers in the district, holding two of the
largest churches in the person of Rev.
d. l.. Gaines. The Association proper
was called to order by the Rev. j. b.
Thompson, who Immediately upon cal
ling to order, surrendered the gavel
to Rev. A. G. Fain, moderator elect
who proceeded with the program. me
delegation was up to the standard ana
after-the call was read by R. NJ Woods,
of Riceville who is secretary OF the
association, routine business was taken
I'D. There were number OF distln-
guished visitors in attendance at the
meeting, notable among whom was the
Rev. Henry A. Boyd, secretary OF the
Sunday School Congress. BY unani-
nous vote on the part of the Associa-
ton, Rev. Boyd delivered an address
on Front Line Sunday Schools at 2:3O
o'clock Friday afternoon This address
! is regarded as one Of the best talks
on Sunday school work ever delivered
at the district and he was given a
great hearing and applauded constant
ly throughout the delivery.
Others heard on the program were
the Revs.-E P. Lynch, M. M. Fitch, H.
i Pierce, ]. Cox, L. A. Foreman, j. M
Thompson, C. S. McClendon and ]. H.
Brown.
In connection with the Association
the Womens Missionary and educa
tional Society, of which Mrs. Sadie
Stephens is president and Miss Gertru
Foreman secretary was held. The sec
retary's report showed that the women
: of the district were doing splendid
!; organization work and assisting in the
educational rallies that have been pu'
|, on for the schools of the state. Among
the ladies in attendance who are doing
, excellent work were Mesdames Laurs
; Hennigan, Emma Bates, Sadie Steph
ems, Nellie McClery and Minnie Johi
= son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
RET,LRUCKLE.

War! War! !-War!!! Who said
war? Rev. Hawkins and Rev. A. A.
w. Hill against whom? Against sin
and vice. The great Christian battle
will begin Friday, August 18th Mr..
A. A. Tillman has returned to st.
Louis, Mo- Mrs. Minerva Howell left
Saturday for Dayton, o. Mr.. Charles
Mcmillan of Gadsden, Ala, was a
pleasant visitor of our little town. He
was visiting his brother, Mr.. Will Nc
MILAN, and sister, Mrs. Eliza Sutton.
The church carnival given by the
ladies of Mt Zion Baptist Church
proved a great success. Mrs. Tom
Johnson of Nashville was seen in our
little town visiting last week. Miss
MoIlie Carney left Thursday for
Louisville, KY, where she will visit
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Carney. Mrs. Matte Frazier left Sat
urday for Cincinnati, o., to spend a
while with her children. The enter
tainment given by the ladies of the
Eastern Star last Saturday night
proved to be a success. Quite a neal
little sum was realized. Quite large
crowd was out Monday night to heal
the sweet songs sung by Madam Stew
art and Miss Snow, of New Orleans
All reported a delightful time Mrs
Eliza Sutton, Mr.. Chas. Mcmillan ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcmillan were tn,
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Wells. After enjoying most elabol
ate dinner of several courses, they al
went fishing and caught an abundance
of fish and turtles Mrs. Wells sur
knows how to prepare them for eat
ing. They returned home reportin
the time of their lives. Mr.. McMilla
left Saturday for Fayetteville and M
Pleasant to visit his daughter. MI
and Mrs. Otis Cook and little son c
Wartrace were the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Wells Sunday. Mr.. Will Adam
is very ill. Death has visited our Ii
tie town, and claimed for its victil
Mr.. Geo. Hoover. Rev. Hawkins wa
at his best Sunday night. He d
livered wonderful sermon. TIL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

the sessions of the National Negro
Business League, held at Chattanooga.
The party left the city on the Dixie
FLYER. Chattanooga is rated as one
of the best Convention cities in the
south and parties to the city always en-
Joy themselves. In the party chaperon-
ed by Rev and Mrs. IL. A. Boyd were
Misses Miriam Garrett, Alberta Wat
kins and Katie A. Boyd.
Miss Katie A. Boyd will not return to
the city with the rest of the party but
will go on to Cincinnati, o., to be the
guest of friends there. Quite num-
Der of pleasant formal and informal
affairs have been planned in her honor,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
FLAT ROCK.

The greatest annual event in Fla
Rock was the grand Sunday school
feast and rally Aug. -, 1917. A rec
ord-breaking crowd assembled at Pat
tersons Chapel NJ. E, Church to hear
the Sunday school sermon delivered
by the Rev. w. b. Crenshaw of Brent
wood Tenn, He was at his best and
his sermon was eloquent and inspir.
ing. His appeal to his hearers was
full of practical thoughts. We are
always glad to have such a God-sent
man and we welcome him back a.
any time The words of his text were
What think We of Christi" from the
22nd chapter of Matthew, and 42nd
verse. Collection for the day and
night was S105.59. We thank the mem
bers and friends of the different
churches for their presence and for
their hearty cooperation.
Club No. l, P, H. Hyde, Cap
IAN 49, - - ''''''''.' Sp- II
Club No. ,, E, d. Henley Cap
tain =. $50. .............. 81 81
Club No. 3, T. F. Patton, Cap
Rev. F. w. Watkins, Pastor.
Bro. p. II. HYDE, Supt.
Mrs. J. L. Hyde, Reporter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

The Womans' Auxiliary of the Hope
Well Baptist Church, which was or
ganized only a few Sundays ago is max
ing splendid progress. Mrs. S. B.
Deadrick, their representative to the
Womans' Auxiliary of the Stone River
Association, which convened in Muir
freesboro last week made a splendid re-
port which seemed to putnew life into
all who heard her report. Several dis
tinguished visitors were present in our
meeting last Sunday evening. Many
interesting points were brought out
in our Bible lesson. A neat sum of
$500 was realized in our collection.
Will meet again next Sunday at 600
o'clock p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Pastors Aid of the New Hope
Baptist Church held its regular meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollens-
worth, 1101 18th Ave, S. The meet
ing was opened by Mrs. Selma Jarrett
President. The review Of the Sunday
school lesson was had after the usual
routine of business was transacted.
During the afternoon the guests were
served with a delicious two course
menu. The house was beautifully de-
corated with ferns and cut flowers for
the occasion. Those enjoying the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. HOllensworth
were: Mrs. Selma Jarrett, President,
Lena Cheatham, Sadie Talley, Cleo
Cotton, Leonora Dixon, Siger Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant, Julia Fite, Bette Watkins,
Florence Manner, George Davis, Mr.,
and Mrs. Smith, Dave Glenn, William
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
FIRST TENNESSEE REGIMENT OF
AT. CADETS ORGANIZED.

The First Tennessee Regiment of
A. f. Cadets was organized Friday
evening, in response to call issued
by Col. George Gore, Jr., the officers
of the various companies were pres
ent at o'clock at the Nashville
Globe Office where the new regiment
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
WnMAN,S AUXILIARY.

The Womans Auxiliary Of the 18th
Ave, Baptist Church met on Thursday
night Aug. 0, 1917, with the President
Sister Elvira Moore. The meeting was
opened at $50 by the President with
prayer. Scripture reading by the Pres
ident The lesson was discussed for 80
minutes by the President. The bust
ness of the meeting was carried out and
the members responded with quota
tions and dues. After the meeting was
dismissed, the hostess, quietly enter
tanned the members with course of
Sherbert and cake, which was en-.
joyed by all. The members thanked
the hostess for how she entertained
them and were on their way home
About Is were present. We are grow.
ing rapidly in our membership, Mrs.
Elvira Moore President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
REV. W. S. ELLINGTON WILL
PREACH A SPECIAL SERMON.

Rev. Ellington, one of the prominent
special sermon One of the prominent
preachers of Nashville, he will preach
one of the most Interesting sermons
ever preached in Payne Chapel, every
body is invited to hear him. The sub
iect which will be discussed is go
Forward" We are always glad to have
him with us. The sermon will be in
favor of club No l. for Mrs. C. P. Win
drow. Don't forget the day and date,
on the 10Th, in the afternoon at 800
o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
ST, ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
CALENDER.
MRS. TALBOT TO Pc HEARD At
THE FIRST BAPTIST CCHURCH.

Mrs. Mary Talbot, of Buffalo, N. Y,
the President Of the National Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs will
speak to the City Federation of Color
ed Women's Clubs.
Sunday, Aug. 10, at p. m, at the
First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue
North, Mrs. Talbot is a graduate OF
Oberlin and a forceful and convincing
speaker. The public is invited and al
club women are urged to hear Mrs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
HENDERSONVILLE.

Mrs. Willie NJ Staten entertained
at her home, Hendersonville, "on
Thursday evening, August 8, Mrs. Eva
Butler, Misses Lille b. Staten, Miss
Mamie Lyle and little Matte b. Win.
ston. The supper was given in honor
of the Mrs. Eva Butler of 922 Vernon
street, Nashville, Tenn. The table
was beautifully decorated and a two
course menu was served, The after.
noon was spent with music and dane.
ing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

some caution in dealing with an indul-
gence to which the human race has so
long been habituated.
my own belief is that practically
complete abstinence may be brought
about when the large majority of peo-
pie are convinced that it is wise. l
am aware that this will take time,
but the steady growth of public senti-
ment in favor of complete temperance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

and the abolition of the use of alcohol
in any form proves, think, that it is 4
well founded and entirely reasonable
expectation.
Il do not think the people of this
country are as yet prepared in opinion
or by education to accept with sympa-
thy the extreme legislation carried in
this contitutional amendment"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

one of the oldest and most highly re-
spected members of Payne Chapel, was
held at the church last Friday. 1t
was largely attended. According to a
request of Brother Perry, made some
years ago, Rev. Fl. l.. P. Jones de-
livered the funeral discourse. Miss
Viola Flagg who has been on the sick
list for several days is up again, and
at her post.
Miss Villa B. Flagg, extends a spec
ial invitation to the general public to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION OF
MT. NEBO.

The Tax PAYERS Association of MI
Nebo met Tuesday night, August II,
1917, at Childress' Hall. Prayer was
offered by Mr. c. Pettis, after which
the chairman explained that the meet
ing was called so as to select men
that the club thought best to support
in the incoming election There was
much business gone into and great
benefits derived Every member
pledged his vote for the candidate the
club saw fit to support Our next
meeting will be held Friday night,
AUGUST 18th, at Mt Nebo Baptist
Church and we ask every voter OF
the 2jth ward TO he present.
s. S. Page Chairman.
Perry II. Bonds Secretary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

servation in school communities. DR.
Smith and Prof. Benton moved that
notice be sent papers of the demon
stration Wednesday, August 8, at Ma
pier School at $50 o'clock, Carried
Dr. Coleman spoke of the high
death rate of babies under one year
old. She urged the necessity of de.
voting more care to the babies. She
thought a good way to stimulate this
was by having Better Babies Show at
State Fair, together with Children's
Day. All heartily cOncurred in the
plan. After this the meeting was ad-
journed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Scruggs, Hannibal Jones, Ben Ward. Bet
tie Galloway, W, T. Beck, Mary Elem
mings. Pauline Parks, Rev. j. c. Har-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Of Franklin,
Tenn, Charity Bell Waddy of Franklin
Tenn, John Harris, Andrew ]. Hollens-
worth Helen Raglan. Mrs. A. II. Nc
Broom. Alonza Miller. Grace NJ. Davis,
Joseph Buford, Myrtle Davis, Rev.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Jones. in the afternoon of the same
day; Fairy Play" Monday night,
Aug 9th by thirty children, under the
auspices of the Minnehaha Club, con-
Quoted by Miss Russell
The Reds and the blues" of the
White Rose Club are in struggle to
excel, in their effort for the "Japs'
party.
The funeral of Brother Jack Perry
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
PROMINENT ST. LOuISIAN HERE.

Messrs. Aaron E. Malone, President
Poro College, and II. A. Smith, sub
stantial business man, both of st.
Louis, were in the city Tuesday ell
route to the National Negro Business
League at Chattanooga They were
pleasant callers at the Globe office.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
MISS BATTLE ON VACATION.

Miss Eleanor A. Battle the efficient
clerk in the office of the Secretary of
the National Baptist Publishing Board
is spending her vacation in Chattanoo-
ga. Miss Battle was one of the party
that left Nashville Tuesday to attend
the sessions of the National Negro
Business League. While in the city
she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Easterling Chattanooga is the
SAlf.i
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
POE. 7. ?. TURNER.

Prof. T. P. Turner, formerly grand
secretary of the Odd Fellows, and
prominent in fraternal circles, was
here Monday on mis- way 10 the Grand
Lodge of Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows which is now in session at
Knoxville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

was launched. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Major Baugh,
after which the constitution was read
and adopted. 1t was decided that
regimental band be organized and
Mr.. Arthur HaddoX was made the
head of this new feature with orders
to proceed at once toward the organ
ization of a band. 1t was decided
the regular regimental drills be held
each second and fourth Monday on
Fisk Campus.
The following are the officers of
the regiment: Colonel, George w.
Gore, Jr.; Lieut.. Colonel, Frank A.
Bosworth; Major, w. S, Ellington;
Major, Baugh; Band Major, Arthur
Haddox; Sergt. Major, Petree Rand
olph.
The meeting adjourned to meet
August 81, at 7 o'clock at the Nash
Vile Globe office, 447 4th Ave, n.
All companies are urged to be rep
resented.
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
CALENnER.
The Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
The Epistle Cor. 15:1-l1.
THE SERMON.
The Gospel st. Luke, 1924.
At $50 a. m. Actions Speak Loud
err Than Words"
SERMONS.
At $50 p. m. "Do Thyself no Harm.