davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

~EAR LEST THE GERMANS
w should capture Petrograd has
led the Russians to remove their
capital. at least for a time. to
Moscow. the place which was for so
many years the center of that coun-
try's government. It is one Of the
worlds magnificent cities, its semi
barbaric splendor makes it one OF the
most interesting, if not the most in
teresting city in Europe. Situated
near the middle OF European Russia.
II IS the natural center of that great
but unfortunate land. Its architec-
-ture. its traditions and its institutions
are a truer reflection of that nation Of
conglomerate people than the com
p~aratively modern city of Petrograd-
It has just enough touch of the Orien-
tai to make 1t strange. foreign and
fascinating and yet on ever, side are
evidences of the hand Of western
progress and culture and business con-
ditions. So here one finds a truly
modern advanced city in the setting
OF medieval semi-barbaric semi-Ori-
entail surroundings.
Old City.
Long before Columbus discovered
America Moscow was mentioned in
history. its name appearing in records
dated May IS. 1147. It was not. how
ever. until the reign of Ivan the Third
toward the end of the fifteenth cen
fury that Moscow began to fix up both
as a fortress and as a city. At that
time Il wealthy merchant built a pal
ace of brick which so pleased Ivan
and his wife Sophie. who was a Greek
princess from Constantinople, that
they decided to introduce bricks into
the city as building material. Archi-
tects were brought from Italy and
palaces and churches of great beauty
began to rise in Moscow. IN 1903 an
Italian architect was commanded to
make plans for surrounding the city
with entertainments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

No write up Of Moscow would be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
An Intimate Sketch of This Great City With Its
Magnificent Palaces and Churches = The
Center of Real Russia.


From hat time on Moscow grew
rapidly in population. but it's progress
was stopped several times by great
fires. Indeed. in reading the history
of Moscow one begins to think that its
early history consists of nothing but
descriptions of fires. One of the most
disastrous or these CONGREGATIONS oc-
curing in 1897. began in the poorer
section when an old woman p~iously
placed a taper before the ikon, which
was in her kitchen and then went out
10 talk to a neighbor The taper fell
and i fire which burned for days was
the result, IN 1912 the residents
themselves set fire to the city to save
It from Napoleon, who. as the result,
was compelled to leave in such &
hurry that he left several hundred
cannon behind. These are still on
exhibition in the grounds OF the
kremlin-the royal section Of the city
which IS set apart from the other part
of the town n surrounded by a high
wall.
Holy Gate.
There are five gates to the enclosure
and while they are all interesting from
q ctaAA0 punt INC GdA6 OF the
Redeemer sometimes known as the
Holy Gate. is the most important.
Since the year 1926 a light has burned
above its entrance placed there by
Gar Alexia Michaelovitch. 1t is de-
creed that no man may pass through
without removing his hat, There is a
tradition that Napoleon refused to do
this and on entering the wind blew
his hat off and it was carried a quar-
ter OF a mile away before it was re-
covered. Several times it is said that
the French tried to steal the gold
frame which encases the holy ikon
over the gate. but at each attempt
the ladder broke in the middle. The
Russian Of today still carries out the
law and the writer has seen drosky
drivers quarreling and swearing at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

N<ZZ4x71 %<Zx2<2
C<z<S< Ize &SH4RE
SS~0D1CG GuoT2HH5a>a2
<AWoI ZERN&
r. A<@la
GCNaz1nSY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

~EAR LEST THE GERMANS +
w should capture Petrograd has
led the Russians to remove their
capital. at least for a time. to
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
HOUSE ID HOUSE
 THRIFT STAMP PUSH
Third Ward Workers Announced;
 Ready for Drive Monday

The house to house campaign for the sale of Thrift Stamps begins next Monday, and the first special drive will continue all the week. By this means Chairman Noah Lucas of the committee figures on reaching every home in New Britain. When people have the stamps brought right to their door, there will be no pretext for not supporting Uncle Sam by this means in his hour of need. particu- larly when they get good money for doing it. MT. Lucas desires to ac- knowledge his indebtedness to Miss Ernie B. Stone, principal of the Hardware City Business College, and the following students. Miss Edith Graham of Southington Miss Anna Cornish of Plantsville, Miss Gertrude Kahl, Raymond Sanders, Miss Mildred Hjerpe and Miss Minnie Greutz- macher for their services in getting out the lists of street captains and typewriting the cards to be used in making the canvass. They gener- ously volunteered their services.
 Manager Harold w. Hatch of the Third ward announces the street cap tains for his district as follows:
 Black Rock avenue. F. W. Latham.
 Woodruff Court, Bradley, Burritt (West Main to Myrtle), Holmes ave- nue, Russwin Road, Wakefield Court Jerome Miss Susan R. Forrest.
 Camp, School. Mrs. James M. Bur- dick.
 Cedar, c. H. Gillin.
 Corbin avenue tSteele to West Main), W. w, Bullen.
 Court (none).
 Sherman Court, Curtis (West Main to Myrtle), Miss Margaret Eddy
 Emmons Place, High (West Main to Myrtle). Hillside Place, Parson Place, $. High, Stanley Place. Miss Agnes Middlemass.
 Forest, Murray, Mrs. F. s. Cham berlain
 Garden, Mrs. X. N. Scripture.
 Grand S. W. Menus.
 Grove Hill, Lake, Lake Court, Miss Ruth Bristol.
 Hamilton, Hawley, Ledge Court, Mrs. Ralph E. Britton.
 Harrison, Steele, Mrs. W. W. House. Hawkins, Miss Ruth Loomis.
 Highland, Mrs. Raymond P. Bab cock
 Leland, Raymond, Wooster, Mrs S. H. Holmes.
 Lenox Place, Russell, Mrs. Kenneth T. SlopeT.
 Lexington, Miss Esther Stanley.
 Liberty, pr. Raymond Mazeine.
 Lincoln (West Main to Hart,) Lin- coin Court Chas. H. Mitchell
 Park Place, Mrs. w. l.. Hatch.
 Park Terrace, Walton H. Meagley.
 Prospect, Mrs. Geo. LOomis. Slater Road, Boy Scouts.
 South Burritt, Mrs. G. T. Kimball.
 Vine, Miss Emily Andrews.
 Walnut, Miss Laura P. Farrell
 Washington, (West Main to Myr- tle,) Washington Place, none.
 West Main, Dr. C. W. Vivian
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
CITY ITEMS

A meeting will be held this evening k Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U.
 M+
 The Vega society will meet this Nening at the usual tmc. Michael Campbell of Dwight street las returned to the. navy, after a bort furlough at his home in this ey. Edward Hickey of the navy is bending, a furlough at his home on lairyiew street.
 Mrs. Sidney Heath of Putnam is Be guest of MT. and Mrs. Herbert keath of Dewey street. Gustaf Nelson of Stanley street is fsiting in Bridgeport. The pay roll for the sewer depart Rent for this week, was $157.65 and br the street department $SSS.21, I Seven entries have been received br tha chess tournament which is to
 e started at the boys departm ent of he I. M. C. A. Interesting matche: fe expected to result from the con- kst. Those who are to participate re Larson, Hall, Hayes. Darling. 5aln, Ingraham and Dahlson.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
First Church of Christ
(Center Congrega tionaD

Corner of Main and Church streets. Henry w. Maier, minister. Mornine service at 10:45, a service in which the First Baptist church mites wit n this church. Special Boy Scout and Girl Scout anniversary service. Ser mon by the Rev. Earle B. Cross of the Baptst church. Bible school at 9:45 for Junior, Intermediate and Senior Departm ents, at 12:1o for Be. ginners, Primary and Adult Depart ments. Young Peoples meeting at 6 o'clock.
 Monday evening a Citizens Patri- otic meeting in this church with an address by Dr. F. De Miel of Hart ford. pr. Miel has just returned from France where he has been with the Connecticut boys lover there" He expects to return to France in April. Doors open at 7:30. Music from 7:45 to SIS. No admission charged; no collection. Everybody come. Thursday evening at the mid week meeting, Red Cross and surgical dressings work will be done pr. Hood of Atlanta, Georgia, will speak.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
Emmanuel Gospel Church,

Booths hall, entrance 259 Mair street. Milton s. Anderson, pastor The pastor will speak at 1O:45 a. m and [ D. m.; prayer and praise | 10 a. m; Bible school al 1915 D. n meeting led by young people at ( D. m. The pastors morning subject "A Message from God Through the Prophet Hosea" Evening subject: Improved or Lost Opportunities"
 Tuesday-4 p. m., Children's meet ing: 7:30 D. m., Bible Study.
 Thursday-Night prayer meeting.
 A welcome to all
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
Stanley Memorial Church.

The eighth anniversary of the Scout movement will be observed at the morning service. Troop 13 Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will attend in body and the pastor will deliver a sermon on 'Scout Principles" The Sunday school at 12. The Young Peoples meeting at P. m. Topic: Christian Duties and Privileges: Winning 9th CTS for Christ" Leader, Louise E. Will Hams.
 Boy Scouts, Monday P. m.
 Wednesday, 2:30, Ladies Aid so- ciety; 7:3O D. n., Endeavor Circle at the home of Miss Amy hapman, Bel den street.
 Thursday, 7:15 D. m., Girl Scouts!.
 Friday, 7:45 D. m., Choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
E4N EUROPEAN WATERS
|enry N. Swanson and Philip Mo- lander Receive Highest Rating for
 aNon- Commissioned Officers.

Henry N. Swanson and Philip Mo- Aader, both serving in the U. s. Ayy, have arrived safely in Euro
 an water, according to Q dispatch keived in this city by their parents, q. and Mrs. Charles w Swanson of ! TX Terrace and MT. and Mrs. Axel Molander. The dispatch was sent this city by Capt. F. l.. Beach, Rnmandant of the naval torpedo Stion at Newport, from. which port by sailed a few weeks ago
 Moth young men are rated as chief ecial mechanics, the highest rating Ven to any non-commissioned of-
 prs in the navy and a rating exist B only since the entrance of the lifted States into the war They were NesSo attain this high standing only &ough their unusually good knowl- #ge of torpedoes.
 Aln a letter recently received from 8anson, he tells of the sinking of q 8rman submarine by the destroyer VI which he is stationed. The sub- Brine appeared just a dinner time Ad was no sooner sighted than the &nners 'on deck picked the periscope \ the sub. He also writes that he @ne in contact with several New Ytain sailors, one of them being Anest Pherson of Maple street, now
 one of Uncle Sans destroyers. The
 #Dd is good and life is not in the
 Rst unpleasant, according to Swan
 8. Fred, another member of the ganson family, is also a member of
 W navy, and is rated as second class
 8man.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
South Congregational Chur-h.

Sunday-Boys' Division of Church School at 9:50. Morning Worship With Lenten sermon by the pastor on The Disintegrating Force," at lo:4o. Church school meets at 12:10 With classes for adults. Italian school at o'clock and worship at o'clock. Assyrlan worship at o'clock.
 Monday, 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop &.
 Tuesday. 7:30, Boy Scouts Troop 2.
 "Wednesday, 7:45, annual meeting of City Mission in the chapel, with exer- cises illustrative of the work of the mission, and an address by Rev. Charles F. Carter of Hartford.
 Thursday, o'clock, Junior Boys' Club; o'clock, Girl Scouts, Troop 1; 7:3O, Church Night, devotions, and various war work.
 cordial invitation is given to at tend any of these meetings or serv. ices.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
Peoples Church,

Sunday-l0 o'clock, Prayer; 10:45 Morning Worship, Rev. L. $. Johnson will preach: 12:15, Bible School: 5:45 Young Peoples meeting; o'clock Evening Service. William H. Flake an ex-convict, will speak. Subject: Prom Crime to Christi
 Tuesday-7:30 p. nl., the ladies will meet to sew for the Red Cross
 Thursday-4 o'clock. meeting e the Juniors and ChildreR 7;45 Church PraNer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
General FirmneSS ShG
 Closing Of Trading Stfda(
Wall Street-Shipping were Hhe

Wall Street-Shipping were Yhe con- spicuous features of todayS stock market, imparting firnness/ to the general list at gains of 7 to 1-2 points. U. $. Steel was irregular but strengthened later .on a demand for Crucible steel and Great Northern Ore. War issues showed average gains of 1 to ? points and minor metals improved with d belated rise in coppers. Rails were dull but steady, except Canadian Pacific which was in cNned react. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 375, 900 shares. Liberty bonds were variable, the 1-2's hardening tt 87.90, to 98.10 the first 4's unchanged at 96.50 and the second 4's holding at 95.S4 to 96.
 New York Stock Exchange quota rions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
Advent Church.

Church street near Stanley street. Preaching by l.. B. Giles. pastor, at 1O:30 q. m. Morning subject: Tho handwriting on the wall" Sunday school and Bible class at 1915 D. m. At 6:30 p. m. Bible study, subject: Our Inheritance" Evening preach ing at 7;15, subject; What disobedi- ence cost one man. Missionary meeting Tuesday evening at residence of John Hooper, 131 Pleasant stree. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
INVITATION TO GUARD.

The City Guard and Home Guard requested to attend the lecture to
 given at the Center church Mon evening. All are asked to appear uniform. There will be no seats erved for the guards, but the topic bf, such interest to the organization 1t all are expected to attend. If assemble at 7:30 at the church they ! be seated together.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
~--------

Mrs Henry Beech Needham. widow or the writer who was killed two years ago in an airDlane accident in France, IS one of half a dozen wom- en from America who are rehabilitat- ing French villages and rebuilding homes for the inhabitants. Mrs, Needham is now in the United States exhibiting motion picturs that show intimately the work of the recon struction unit which is attached to the American fund for French wounded.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Eppa Jephtha Rixey, left-handed pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, who lives in Charlottesville, Va, has been commissioned @ first lieutenant in the sanitary corps of the National army. He probably will be assigned to the gas defense section.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
JniycrSaliSt Church.

On Sunday evening at 7:30, Rev. Roger F. Etz will preach, his subject being, "Universalism and the Bible" !" Billy Sunday says You cannot recon cile the doctrine of universal salva- ton, with the teachings of Jesus Christ and the Apostles. You hava to give up one or the other'' Mir, Etz will prove Billy Is mistaken.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

CARL YOUNGBLAD, M. c. Graduate Medical Masseur, II W. Main St., office phone 42S-t3, residence phone o1"-5' Violet Ray, Thcrmo-lite Bath. Massage Headaches, Ncuritis, Insom- ma, Rheumatism, Irnpcded CircuIa- uoh, etc. Treatments through your physician or by appointments only at your residence or office.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
ALLEGED EMBEEZZLER CAUGHT.

Officers Patrick Howley and Frank Hahn arrested Edward Freeman. fireman on the night switcher. at the freight yards last evening on complaint of the Hartford police who held warrant for embezzlement against him. Detective Sergeant John M. Henry came to this city this morning and took the prisoner to the Capitol city.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

If you're thinking about where to get the most for your money in cloth
 ngxthinl1 of this store. Your dream of big values will be
 caIized when we show you the suits and overcoatS we are selling at $2O. We bought these at the old low
 prices and are selling them on the $ame basis. 1t will pay you to buy now-prices Are going un
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
Swedish Film Church.

J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the morning. Public worship at Il. Sermon, 'The Secret of Success. The Congregation will hold a. union service with the Swedish Bethany church at o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Febrts . ~ Tt wat decided at q meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at 4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was explained that the state laws provide for seven holidays 8 year but it is thought owing to tho Mon- day closings this will not have to be observed this year. a
 The State Council of Defense has, recommended to the chamber Of commerce. that merchants and gro- cers make but one delivery of goods a day but while this matter was dis cussed, no action was taken.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
Church
 NOt1ces
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday services at the Methodist church are as follows:
 9:45 a. m., Church sunday Schooi.
 10:45 a. m., Morning Worshlp and sermon by the minister. Subject: The Assurances of Immortality. .'' Children's sermon at this service.
 1915 p. m, Adult classes of the Church sunday School. A new Mems Bible Study Class begins this Sunday with MT. Cook as teacher,
 6:15 D. m., Young Peoples meet ing. The leaders are Howard Han ford and Thomas Sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
First BaptisG Church.

This church will unite with the Center congregational church for the Morning Worship at 1O:45 o'clock All other services of the day will be in the Baptist church. Bible school at 1915 D. m. with classes for all. Regular meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E.. at p. m. Subject, What My Church is Doing," leader, Mir. Donald M. Bell. Music by the young peoples chorus and talk by Dr. Cross at the close of the service. Everyone wei come to these services.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Col. Hugh s. Johnson, feceh'H designated by President Wilson to be deputy provost marshal general, will from this time on practically have charge of the operation of the draft law. Heretofore he has been eXecu- tive officer of General CroWders office, and in his work has been inti- inateIy associated with the duties of his chief. His appointment as deputy to his chief will relieve General Crowder of much of his work as pro- vost marshal general leaving him more time for his duties as judge ad- vocate general of the war department and member of the war council.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Come and hear MT. Etz; fine music; all welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

bany this week: Messrs C. H. Gallo
way, Hillwell Bailey, DR.. e. B. Ram
sey, A. Hatch and wife, Mrs. Pearl
Riley, DR.. Mcqueen Carbon, Mrs. ].
N. Mitchell, Miss Sadie McWorters,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Davenport, Mrs.
Wayne Mclean, G. N. Bryant, r. L.
Logan, R. F. Green and wife, Misses
Amelia and Henrietta Hunt, and Mrs.
w. T. Osborne of Kansas City, Mo-,
Mr.. James Miles, Lambert, Okla,
Miss Isabelle Carter, E. H. Hamilton,
e. Burns Crute, Mrs. C. ]. Burch,
Chas. w. Walker, st. Louis; Mrs. Re.
liza N. Breaux, Langston, Okla, Mrs.
S. A. Mayo and Mrs. Fannie Stafford
Emporia, Kansas, Mrs. Sallie Cooper,
Mrs. Dorsey Hodes, Georgia Fanteroy
Topeka, Kansas, Mrs. Mabelle Hart,
st. Joseph, Mo, Mrs. w. M. Langford,
Omaha, Nebr., R. LaMay, Mrs. Laura
Howall, Mrs. r. M. Bradshaw, Mrs.
Blanche Washington, Mr.. ]. H.. Clay
bourne and Prof. A. J. Neeley, Kansas
City, Kansas, Mrs. E. E. Wade, Beggs,
Okla, Alfred Anderson, Venice, Calf.
Mrs. James Miller, Eldorado, Kas.,
Mrs. L. W. Scott, Bethel, Kans. .
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24
HELENA, MONTANA.
BY j. Z. w Clarke

By j. E. W. Clarke.
Never throw mud, you may miss
your mark; but you must have dirty
hands"
John Williams, our old friend, is
wearing a very broad smile these
days. It's of the feminine gender and
weighs nine pounds. The mother is
doing well.
We learn that Mrs. Bessie Lucas is
elevator operator in one of the large
department stores at st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Jasper Campbell and little
daughter of Butte, returned home
last week after a short visit with Mrs.
j.. H. billiard and sister, Miss Kat
tie Brown.
Apropos of the very excellent and
timely article in the Sun on the loud
talking of u people, l relate a lit
tie incident which took place in
Helena a few days ago, with Broad
way as the stage setting and two of
our prominent society stars as prin-
cipals in the cast of characters.
Broadway is quite steep at this point,
which may or may not have account
ed for the explosion of lung power,
making these ladies' voices sound
like a big Bertha" on the firing line.
A white woman, sitting at a window
in an upper story of a block along the
street, overheard this delectable?
part OF their conversation: "Since
has been applying a bleach to
make herself white, she is blacker
than ever" This white woman told
a colored friend. who told the one
talked about. No, not yet. All are
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

Word m to Helena that Mrs.
Wesley Cottles, of Big Sandy, was
operated upon for appendicitis, at a
Great Falls hospital, this week.
1t was to be expected that the meet
ing called on the 18th at the CONNER
cial club rooms would end in a fizzle.
While the chairman lacked knowledge
Of procedure, there was no excus for
those present to exhibit such dis
courtesy and want of decorum as was
shown, and, which resulted in break
ing up the meeting, and delaying a
movement toward a good cause. The
erudite parliamentarians, political
orators and trouble makers were
very much in evidence and gave aid
to this delay. In calling this meeting
the promoters had in view patriotic
purposes, and should have had at
least, the good will Of those present.
Did we not know the Helena people
to be 100 per cent loyal citizens, one
might have thought German propa-
ganda held sway. Let's get together
for work, and become grown-ups.
Helena delegates to the annual
meeting of Ebenezer Baptist Associa-
ton, at Great Falls, carried off many
of the official plums. Rev. H. c. Par
sons was reelected moderator; Rev.
C. P. Patterson, clerk; Mrs. o. M.
Ruffin, corresponding secretary. For
the women's work, those elected from
Helena were: Mrs. Julia Parsons,
vice-president, and Mrs. Pansy Pat
terson, treasurer. On the closing
evening OF the session, Rev. Patter-
son delivered the lecture, Building
on a Solid Foundation" The next
meeting of the association will be
held at Helena.
Mrs. Edith Williams and Mrs. Bir-
della Allsup of Havre, were the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Parsons for a few
days, en- route home from the Bap-
fist convention at Great Falls.
The members and friends of the
Busy Bee club were entertained at the
very pleasant home of Mrs. Edward
Johnson, on Ewing street, last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. James Talbot died at the fam
lily residence, Alp North Beattie
street. about 2 o'clock Saturday aft
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24
PLEASANT HILL, MISSOURI.

Mr.. L. Roy Anderson spent a few
hours here on business. Mrs. Carl
Williams was one of the spectators at
the State Fair in Sedalia, Mo-, last
week. Mr.. G. w. Wood, Jr., spent
a few days of last week in Kansas
City. Mrs. r. H. Monday was the
guest of her daughter last week in
Kansas City. She was accompanied
on her return by her granddaughter,
Miss Sybil Green, who will be in our
midst for a few weeks. 80. Rev. ]. r.
Minor and Miss Lillian HemSley were
delegates to the New Era District AS.
ISOLATION which will in Jop-
lin, Mo. Rev. Minor represents the
Church and Miss Hemsley the J. NJ
s. Club. -. Miss Gladys Wells of Kan
sas City is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Hemsley. Miss
Opal. Wood of Lawrence, Kas, is
spending a few weeks with her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w, Wood.
MIR. Herbert Scott of Kansas City
is here on an extensive visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Snead. -. Mrs. Rosa
G. Gipson is in attendance at the
Grand Lodge and Temple Session
which convenes in Moberly, Mo-, this
week. -. Rev. Rucker of Kansas City
kas, was a visitor at the morning
service at the Second Baptist Church
Sunday and held service at the A. M.
q. Church Sunday afternoon and even.
ing to fill the vacancy of Rev. o. H