davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
JimeRaz fHe TecHperadO
por las tropas de
(,aIranza
Sc han undo los re-
bei1ies q Una parte
de las tropas, de
M PeIaez
Cabailero impuso prestamos
en- Ciudad Victoria. -Euge=
MO Lopez esta herido

Las fuerzas del gobierno carrancis-
Ia enyiadas 4 combatIr {. movimien-
10 revc'ucionario encabezado Por el
gobernador Luis Caballero, Siguen eX-
tendiendo Su radio de acci6n, arreba-
tando terreno las fuerZaS revolu-
clcnarias. y ;uz%ar por 10 que refie-
rem las Etormaciones trasmitiGas DE-
Ia froatera. iaformaciones de carac-
ter semi-nf'ciaI, IL campana contra
les cl6ailec.s,as ha sido eficaz Y en-
extreme :%E;Ga, pues que en- ei corto
csracio lie Gez dias ha sido recupe-
RADIO por las Fve-zas federalss una
vasllsiua region del Estado de Ia
m;ulipas. ea Colde sc cagece de TNci-
liGadeS lie communication.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
LAS INTRIGAS ALEMANAS EN- MARRUECOS

seryicio Especial para IA PRENSa.

Seryicio Especial para IA PRENSA.
MADRID. Mayo LA Ultima jun
IA celebrada por el Gabinete Sc ha
consagrado a la discussion de la 81
tuacion que prevalece en- Marruecos Y
aunoue Sc ha notado cierta reticen-
cia para hacer publico, con detalies.
que fue 10 que Sc diseutio Y cual 81
resultado de dieha discussion, 81 Sc ha
podido traslueir que 10 que esta a
ccnteciendo en- esa region africana de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
Fue a sorprender a su pa
riente, y recibi6 Ia sor=
presa mas gfande
de tOda Su vida

rrison habia salido un llamado de
urgencia, los dos criados con quie-
mes vive,-porque Ell senor Garrison
es viudo,-dormian pierna suelta.
Rose tomo possession, de la casa, y,
en- su afan de sorpfender al bonachon
del ito decide disfrazarse, poniendo-
Sc un vestido de dornir un antifaz
negro, cubriendo sus ojos.
Conclude ell disfraz, Rose tom6
un libro, a Ia luz de una lampara
de petroleo, Sc sento esperar la
vuelta del bendito ito.
Perc. he ahi ell caso.
Pero los deseos de la muchacha no
Sc cumplieron al pie de la letra; por-
que, EN- vez del ito, quien' entro fue
un sujeto, NAL trajeado con un SOM
brero sumido hasta las cejas: las So
lapas de la americana yue!tas hacia
arriba; un paliacste immense cubrisn-
dole boca y narizs V en- una mano
portando una pistola So, v en- la otra,
una lampara incandescente,' que Sc
encendia Sc apagaha como luqier-
naga.
Ell hombre este entro sigilosamen-
te. Rose Gillfilan 10 observe desde
Ipaa. La "a pa ca e.A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

ia mucho que desear Y que; Sc teme
que pueda ser causa de dificultades
internacionales. Parece que Sc ira
ia tan solo de que Ia inSeguridad en-
Ia zona proxinla la frontera fran
cesa aun,enta cada dia y que Sc sos
pechs que clio sea obra de Ia propa-
ganda gernlana que pretende hacer-
IL extensiva la zona franceSa We
(Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag. CoE4.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

Volaron sobre el
marlas cenizas
de los inaios
Tn ritual de oriente
Ell asesino y la victima fueroa
quemados y esparcidas
sus cenizas
(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. 3a.)
EspcriaI para IL PRENSA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Abril 27.-
El cuerpo de Ram Singh, el aseSino de
Fam Chandra. fua incinerado hoy en-
n manana ea uno de los hornoS de
cremaci6n de San Francisco. Y deS-
mes. cuando era s6lamente IN puma
do de cenizas, los jndioS que las lieva-
han en- un vase Sc dirigieron a Ia
plava Y. 4 Ia orilla del mar. tomando
en- Ia mano las cenizas. soplaron Sobre
elias.
Ram Singh fut el i2dio que asesi-
no 9 Ram Chandra en- el salon de Ju-
RADIOS. Y era miembro del grup" de
cons2iradores ingleSes que trataban
de llevar Ia revolucion Ia India
cue fueron juzgadoS en- Ia Corte de
San Francisco.
Fl ceremonial funebre que hiclercf
los indios revolucionarios con el ca
daver de Ram Chandra, fue SemeJan'
te al que conSunaron con ei de Ran
Singh.
Tn nueyo proceSo.
Las autoridades han dado principle
Ia averiguaciones para encontrar
(Pasa h 5a. Pag. Col 5a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

Sc inicien los trabajos, el gohierno les
decrete impuestos confiscatorios que
impidan que la con,pania pueda flo
recer siquiera desarrollarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
u. eaex OcupadC.

De acuerdo ccc eSas informacia|es
Ia poblaci6n de Sant&ndec Jimenez,
uno de los princiHales puntoS de re
concentration de las fuerzas eGb2!le-
ristas. ma sido arrebatada dichas
fuerzas por las tropas que de Ciudad
Victoria envi6 e. jefe de las o9eracio-
mes, Manuel VI. Diaguez. ea combina-
ci6n con las que iniciarOn Su avance
de San Fernando. deSpues de haber O.
cupaGo por breres horas Gicha poola-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
Fl gran poeta ]. Santos Chocano canta
al ex-boticario de Guaymas
EL ORC FALLA, FL he
NEQUEN JANAS
Como Sc fundo y como fraca-
So un periodico c'eado pa
ra elogiar a S. l4lvarado
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Especial para LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, A5-il 25.-"hn
Mexico no hay orc Suflcients p"ra
.comprar una sola de mis- palab:aS q.
;recuerda usted Ia Erase?
No. no Ia recuerdo.
La diio csc enorme poeta perua-
no, 'ese rey cue comparte ei trono
de Ia lirica hispano-americana con
el rey va muerto e immortal, Ruoen
Dar:o. el granae Santos Chocano.
LEI que le vendia papel. tinta y
nlumas al -presideHte Pino Sua-
treZ?
Ell mismo. La djo. cuando al
"uien asegIro que el pocta estaba
vendido a Francisco Villa.
"A Villa. g. de Columbus?
No. entonces no era todavia el
de Columbus; entonces era Villa, el
de Diaz Lombardo.
-;Diaz Lombardo. cl licenciado?
ST. el que fue bautizado con to-
do el ritual catolico, en- una bandeja
en- que Sc lav0 las manos ell Empera-
dor Iturbide, y que luego fue (el Ii
cenciado. Sc entiende. no Ia bande-
ia), ministro de Villa.
-Decia listed. 80.
-Recordaba la Erase. amigo pc
rodista, porque. .pero mire cue
coincidencia, por ALI pasa Santos
Chocano.
En- la ouinta Avenida.
Caminabamos por la Quinta Ave
nida. Ia gran via neoyorQuina, por la
que ,parece que circular millones y
millones de SereS, en- TN deSfile IN
terminable;;' por donde pasa el alien
to de vida que parece eXtrcmecer
a los edificios que Sc allan hacia el
infinito, pesados ell su base, en-
vueltcs en- Ia bruma en- sus cornisas.
10y. q nuestro iado. vestido como
.un principe. con su cara indiana, el
(Pasa a La Sa- Pag. Col. is.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
PASTOR ROUAIXI INVITAD0A
QUE VISITE SAN ANTONIO
El Secretario de Agriculture del gobierno carran-
cista esta en- eli Estado de Coahuila
Yendrda esta ciudad dentro de POGO tempo
Trataran de interesarlo los hombres de nego=
clos en- e, convenio sobre distribution
de aguas del Rio Bravo
'endrd a esta ciudad dentro de POGO tier

FL ingeniero Pastor RouaiX, Secre-
taric de Agriculture Y Fomento en- el
gobierno actual de Mexico, acaba de
ser invitado por Ia Canara de Co
mercio de San Antonio, por conducto
de! representante consular, para que
! haga una vista esta. ciudad, siendo
| huesped de la referida Camara de Co.
mercio.
lIace varios dias que e. ingeniero
| Roaaix Sc encuentra en- el Estado de
Ccahuila. visitando las granGes eX-
tensiones de terreno dedicadas la a.
gricultura, con ell objeto de infor-
marse personalmente de la importan-
cia de las proximas cosechas, Y del
estado de los trabajos agricolas que
han sido emprendidos por empresas
particulares por las autoridades To-
Gales, de acuerdo con las disposicio-
mes dictadas ultimamente por el 60
bierno del centro.
Una vista la frontera.
La semana pasada estuyo en- San
Antonio un capitalista. coahuilense,
que tiene en- exploitation una de las
mas ricas Y bonancibles propiedades
agricolas de Mexico. Ell mencionado
capitalista coahuilense, que esta inte-
resado en- un magno proyecto de irri-
gacion aprovechando las aguas del
Bravo, anuncio los honlbres de ne
gocio que ell ingeniero Rouaix visi-
taria principles del presente mes la
Hacienda de San Carlos, para darse
cuenta de los trabajos ALI emprendi-
dos Y de las grandes cosechas que es
taban para ser levantadas, asi como
de los trabajos de irrigation que han
sido emprendidos, en- todo 10 cual Sc
han gastado muy cerca de cinco mi
Homes de pesos.
La invitacion.
Sc acordo, entences, aprovechar el
viaje del ingeniero RouaiX Ia from
terra, para extenderle formal invita-
cion para que visitara la ciudad de
San Antonio, siendo huesped de la
Camara de Comercio de las autori-
dades. Y la. invitacion lie fue hecha,
Dor conducto del representante con-
suiar del gobierno en- esta ciudad,
quien. segun los informes por nosotros
recogidos, Sc dirigio al Secretario de
(pasa q Ia "a. PaP- Col. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
Tenaz reSiStencia.

Muy rocos son los detaiies que sc
han obtenido de n !ucha QUe Sc dice
Sc yrab6 en- Ia ciudGd de Jimeae.,
Les cabaileristas. seyGn 10 que Sc sa-
be te fueate fidedigaa. hicieron resis-
teHcia las ira2aS carranciStas cesce
las posieiones que renian en- los So
burbioS de la plaza. logrando Mante-
ner raya I las t:opaS atacantes
Despues de cuatro horas de combate
los cabaileristas comenzarOn batic-
Sc en- retirada. creyendose que haya
iafluido para tomar esa decision el a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has s
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

(Pasa : II 5a. Pag. Col 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

(Pasa q la ga. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

(Pasa a la 5a. Pag. Col. sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

(Pasa a la 5a. Pag Col ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03
Tn nueyo proceso.

Las autoridades han dado principle
3 Ia averiSuaciones para encontrar a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

Compre usted sus libros en- espahol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave., San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
PERRY
SCHOOLS CLOSE
Scarcity of Teachers Compels
Supt. Kline to Send Pupils
to Other Buildings

New Bloomfield, Pa, Sept. IL
With the school term already ad-
vanced well into its second week,
twelve rural schools of the county
continue closed because of the in
ability to get sufficient teachers.
This is big percentage when it is
considered that in normal times ap-
proXimately 100 instructors are en-
gagged.
There is little probability of these
dozen schoolhouses reopening this
term, and in fact at any time during
the continuance of the war, d. A.
Kline, of New Bloomfield, county
superintendent of schools, believes.
Arrangements have been made to
have the pupils ordinarily in attend
ance at these schools transported
daily to the nearest schoolhouses and
to be taught there. Most of the
closed schools are located in Liver
pool, Buffalo and Wheatfield town.
ships.
The gap in the county teaching
force due to war eXigencies would
have been considerably greater had
not efforts been put forth by Super
intendent Kline to secure teachers.
Five ministers are included on the
teaching forces, as are eight married
women. The ministers enrolled are
the Rev. j.. Thomas Fox and the
Rev. John w. Weeter, of New
Bloomfield; the Rev. clyde Sheaffer,
of Liverpool; the Rev. A. f. .Dau-
benspeck, of Ickesburg, and the
Rev. W. II. Shiffer, of near New
Bloomfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
McDermott, Comedy Man
and Coxey Army Survivor,
Entertains Kiwanis Club

BILLY" McDermott, a survivor OF
Coxeys Army, entertained the mem
bers of the kiwanis Club in the as
sembly rooms of the Central Y. M.
C. A. building at noon to-day, sing
ing a number of wartime songs ana
presenting amusing monologues. Mr..
McDermott, who is appearing at the
Majestic Thcater this week, was the
guest of Irving Is. Robinson, proprie-
tor of Robins Woman's Shop. Other
Majestic performers who were Mr..
Robinson's guests included Carl
Emmy and Harry Rosenberg. Charles
n. Jackson, of the Pennsylvania Con-
cert Company, a baritone of note,
sang a number of songs, including
one written by Frank Hall, of Harris
burg.
The attendance prize, two Baby
Bonds, contributed by j. A. O.
Rutherford, was won by l.. V. Fritz
1t was announced that e. B. Cheno-
weth. manager of the Kresge Five
and Ten Cent Store, will contribGce
next weeks prize, two Baby Bonds
For the following week P. B. Rice Of
fers to pay bill of $40 in merchan-
disc at any store in the city. James
A. George, marager of the Victoria
Theater, has also offered as an at
tendance price, season ticket to the
Victoria Theater.
DR.. j. c. Ludes gave an interesting
talk on dentistry, urging greater care
of the teeth. James A. George, man
ager of the Victoria Theater, gave
tickets to The feature play, Cleo
patra,' in which Theda Bara ap-
pears. James e. Lentz, county re-
corder and baby member of the clut
was introduced to the members.
Among the new faces seen at the
meeting were those of Harry Lowen.
gard, Paul Fuhrman and p. B. Rice
better known rs Dutch" The latte:
wore new mustache which attract.
ed much attention from the mem.
bers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
Y. M. c. A. PUTS
EVERY RESOURCE
OUT TO WIN WAR
Resolves the Crisis Demands
Strong Home Program
of Physical Work

Every resource of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. has been freely offered for
the prosecution of the war. The
latest activity made public this morn
ing Is the adoption of the program
used by the association in Army
camps; the decision of the physical
committee to open boxing classes
during the coming winter, and The
authorization for the organization of
a medical staff to examine members
of the Y. NJ. g. A. These plans We're
announced following a meeting of the
physical committee of the Central Y.
NJ c. A. he'll at Williams Grove last
night with Chairman AL X. Thomas
as the host.
1t was resolved by the committee
at their meeting that the present
crisis demands a strong home pro-
gram of physical work in which SER
vice of our members should be great
ly intensified and in which a large
service to all the men and boys of
the community should be included"
TO "Keep Fit
Further resolutions relating TO
keeping tit said I'VE should devote
our attention tt. making men physi-
discipline, posture and precision of
movement should be emphasized,
and the ASSOCIATION program as con
Quoted in the various Army camps
should be Incorporated into the home
programs, special emphasis being
placed on combative sports, mass
games and athletics" Back of this
move of the committee turks The
grim determination that the war
must be won and that the. Y. NJ. e. A.
is going to do its utmost in the race
for victory.
An important decision made by the
committee WAS that of authorizins
the physical director. c. w. Miller,
to seek boxing instructor. Classes
will be opened in the near future
under the direction of someone who
is competent to take the pupils in
charge, 1t was stated this morning.
Several men are now being held
under advisement by Mr.. Miller
New Equipment
Authority was given for the pur-
chase of new equipment for the ply
sical' directors office and for the
gymnasium. The organization of u
medical staff to look after the needs
of the gymnasium men was also au-
thorized. Names of the members of
this staff will be made public later.
The following gymnasium sched-
ule received the approval of the COM
mittee.
Boys:
Props G0-12), Saturday morning;
younger boys G2-14, Tuesday and
saturday; younger boys (14-16),
Thursday-Saturday; employed boys
G6-1O, Tuesday-Friday; older stu
dents 16-1Sl, Monday Thursday.
Men:
Young men, Monday Thursday;
businessmen, Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday; policemen. Tuesday, Fri
day; boy leaders; Wednesdays; men
leaders. Wednesday.
Members of the committee who
were the guests of Chairman Thomas
were George G.. Carl. Robert B.
Reeves. Frank, ]. Roth and C. w.
BURNETT. G. w. Miller. physical di-
rector, was also present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
CALLS
FOR PATRIOTIC
HELP IN DRAFT
Addresses Appeal to Employ
ers and Other Represent
a!tives of Industry

Washington, Sept. IL Provost
General Crowder to-day addressed
TO employers and other representa-
tlves of Industry" an appeal for pa
tr1otic cooperation with the local
and district draft boards in the de-
termination of deferred classifica-
ton forl reglstrantS on industrial, oc-
cupational or employment grounds.
He said that ordinarily the regis
trant will claim deferred classifica-
ton, but tina. If he does not it be-
comes necessary that some we'll
ADVISED third person should look
after that national interest which the
registrant himself may not have suf-
nclently considered"
Il Wish to address to employers the
suggestion that they charge them
selves, more Systematically than
hltheEto. With this responsibility Of
the rpaintenarce of the military cs-
tabllshment or of the national inter-
est during the emergency" General
CroWder said. II have referred to
such third person as well advised,
AND this is The place to emphasize the
importance of making themselves
We'll advised for the execution of this
duty"
General Crowder referred to the
.i"IhpSio VI men ulTeauy drawn tfOll
industry through the draft and vol
untary enlistments, and impressed
employers with the sense of the re-
sponsibility in determining whether
an employe should be exempted for
industrial reasons and the Army and
Navy forced to seek elsewhere for
men.
In response to General Crowder's
request, the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States has sent to its
members an appeal for cooperation
OF employers with the government
for the registration of their workers
on Thursday. The chamber urged
every employer give to all employees
the necessary time for registration.
The letter said:
The registration of 100000
men in ii very brief period is a tasl;
OF American magnitude, which. if
performed with that efficiency which
brought about the original draft. will
have the same astounding and de-
pressing effect upon the German ma
tion that the last month of American
participation in fighting on q large
scale on the western front has had. -
Don't get cnught I'm the LAST HOIrR
RUSH to register tomorrow. Register
enrly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

There is a little seed pile" of old
rubber at the Third and Walnut
streets intersection this morning
and from this seed pile Mercer B.
Tate and the members of the S. o. II.
committee of the Red Cross expect
to see a giant heap of rubber before
Saturday noon, when the first auc-
tion begins. Another auction will
be held Monday.
These two auctions will be unusual
affairs: individuals will not be bid
ders. The junk dealers of the city
will bid. Auctioneer Charley" Ems
minger will conduct the sale. But
before the bidding starts Mr.. Ems
minger, Andy" Redmond and George
Bogar will go over the pile of rub
ber and pick out the good auto and
bike" tires which can be repaired
and sold for further use. After that
the junkmen will be permitted to go
as far as they like with bids.
Downes to School Children
Superintendent Downes, of the city
schools. to-day suggested that all
scholars do what they can for the
big rubber pile.
There are $4,000 pupils in the
schools" said Mr.. Downes. And
if each of these $4,000 children can
find at least pound of rubber at
home and will give it to the Red
Cross there will be $4,000 pounds of
valuable junk to start with. That
would mean not less than $500 worth
of rubber. l suggest that the chill
dren again show the people of Har-
risburg what they can do in pa
triotic excursion"
Particular attention Is called by
the S. o. r. (Save Old Rubber) COM
mittee to the fact that automobile
tires will come in very handy.
I'VE are asking automobilists to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
AUTUMN FROST
SMITES CROPS
IN NORTHEAST
The Temperature Drops to 26
Degrees in Vermont; New
York Is Chilly, Too
BY Associated Press

Boston, Sept. 11.-Crops in va
rious sections of New England suf-
fered damage from frost last night
and early to-day. The weather bu-
reau reports showed particularly
heavy damage in Northern Vermont
and New Hampshire. At Northfield
VT, the temperature dropped to 90
degrees. A killing frost was re-
ported in Quebec. At Concord, N
H., the minimum temperature was
32 degrees.
Damage to war gardens in low
sections in the vicinity of this city
and Lowell, Lawrence and Andover
also was reported. The lowest tom
perature here was As degrees at 6
a. m.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 11.-Virtu-
ally all of Western New York was
under a blanket of white frost this
morning and reports to the Weather
Bureau Indicate that it reached the
stage of killing frost" in the GEN.
tral and northern part of the state.
The lowest temperature recorded
last night was 40. Grape crops suf-
fered.
Watcrtown, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The
first killing frost of the season oc-
rurred throughout Northern New
York early to-day The minimum of
temperature in this city was 32 de-
grees while lower marks were
reached in. outside districts. Corn
and potatoes were badly frozen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
SEED PILE" TO
START OFF BIG
RUBBER DRIVE
Junk Dealers to Bid For Mass
to Be Contributed For
Red Cross
RUBBER DRIVE
STARTS TOMORROW


The Old Rubber campaign of
Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter
starts tomorrow morning and will
continue three days. There are
thousands of pounds of old rub
ber in the homes and business
places of Harrisburg. 1t Is urged
by Mrs. Lyman ID. Gilbert, chair
man of Harrisburg chapter. that
this big supply of really valu-
able Junk" be given to the Red
cross. The individual selling his
or her old rubber will not bene-
fit materially, but the material
benefit to the Red Cross from the
sale of all this old rubber will be
great. Rubber may be thrown
on the triangular plot at Third
and Walnut, in front of the printed
bulletin on the Post Office prop
erty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
MEET AT NAGLE STREET

The monthly meeting of the Mis-
sionary and Aid Society, of the Nagie
Street Church of God, will be held this
evening, at 1880 o'clock. Miss Elsie
Rineer and chorus Will take part IN
the opening exercises, "a Call to Ser
vice" Miss Rineer will conduct a
missionary catechism. to be followed
by prayer by the pastor, the Rev. E:
E. Kaufman. Miss Sara Cooper VIII
70. e. Kaufman will give select
reading, "The Deacon's Tenth" An
antiphony. "Watchman. Tel! Us of the
Night" will be sung by Mrs. Frank
Shuster and Miss Mary Rinehart; The
pastor will make an address and busi-
ness of the society will be transacted.
Following the singing of Telling the
story" by the congregation, the bene-
diction will be pronounced.