davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
SUN WORKERS TAKE
$1OO,5OO OF LOAN
Morning and Evening Depart
ments' Subscriptions vir-
tually 100 Per Cent.

From the ranks Of the workers who
make THE Sun and THE EVENING Sun
there came subscriptions to the Fourth
liberty Loan which amounted to Sl0o.5Oo.
Bonds to this amount were taken by
s26 individuals, representing virtually
100 per cent Of the personnel. The
bonds represented in value within $1,000
Of the organizations total for the first.
second and third loans put together
For these issues the entire total was
$l05,bb0.
There was no department Of the paper
which did not produce men who came
to the front for second and even thpd
subscriptions when the Liberty Loan
Committee called for duplicates. Just
what this meant from force no widely
scattered with reference to residence Is
by no means shown by the nyurea A
great many Of the men had taken from
their own banks on the opening day Of
the fourth loan individual subscriptions
which did not show on the once list.
Mlny OF them already had pledged a
substantial portion OF their salaries to
meet such individual loans, but they
came along with additional subscriptions
when the call came for an increased in
the showing Of the organization.
Other men who had promised to give
their subscriptions to friends in con-
Germs close to their social life kept both
| obligations and helped send THE SUMS
| list over the top with such unanimity OF
sentiment that the total took rank
among the very hrst OF the larger news.
papers OF the country.
The subscriptions by departments
showing the individuals signing, were:
Mall rooms. Morning and Evening, 81
editorial rooms, Morning and Evening
1874: composing rooms. Morning and
Evening. las; stereotyping rooms. Morn
ing and Evening. IS; press rooms, Morn
ing and Evening. II; art and engraving
rooms. 90; circulation department ~
business and advertising departments rs
| The spirit of the force was shown II
| the days when the nightly figures begaI
to indicate thai the expected percentage
were not being subscribed Throughout
the country. 1t was then that men gh,
had subscribed once signed second ap
plications, and when the doubling u
had been accomplished many OF then
counted the possible balance Of the com
ing months and sent third slips over tn
counter.
And the chief interest among the mel
whose Offices had already sent ever,
available man into active service, witt
the Erayheads ready and willing TO g
along. seemed to be in letting the boy
who had gone know that the fellows lei
behind were 100 per cent in the war I
the extent Of their ability and persona
opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
FIXING OF COTTON
PRICES UNLIKELY
Experts Urge Baruch to Use
More Low Grade in Do
nestle Manufactures.
Special DtspafcA TO TIE suN.


wAsHINoroN. Oct 23,-Relief for the
cotton producers. the assurance that
price fixing does not menace the South's
staple and surcease for all worries that
have beset the cotton statesmen Of the
House and Senate for the last two
months are conveyed in the announcement
from the War Industries Board tonight
that price fixing probably will be I'M
necessary.
Tho special committee Of experts an
pointed by Chairman Baruch has ad-
vised the broader use Of low grade
cotton in manufacture Of domestic
articles BY this means II 10 hoped a
sufficiency Of the higher grades will be
provided to assure a sterilization OF
markets and the avoidance Of price
fixing.
| Economically the solution OF the cot.
ton problem Is felt In Washington to bt
OF high Importance; politically. how
ever, II Is like a TRANSMISSION OF new
blood to the stricken Senators and Rep
resentatives OF the cotton belt States
who see in the avoidance of the dreaded
fixing of prices the opportunity to g
before the producers, factories. mer
chants and all retainers OF king cottol
and assert that their own sturdy stan,
has saved the South from economi
chaos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

ment had gone over its quota Of $780,
600, 900 for the Fourth Loan by about
$40 100000.
The first prize Of the Police DEPART
ment, which was to be awarded to the
member Of the department securing the
largest aggregate Of subscriptions, ac-
oording to present indications will 20
to william #. Clair. patrolman Of
Traffic A. He secured subscriptions to-
falling more than sb.600,000, the Deputy
Commissioner said, adding that all Of
the men Of that precinct had made q
remarkable showing, their total sub
scriptions being close TO s1S,000.oo0. Pa
trolman Clair, who is 81 years old and
resides In 16s Martense street. Flatbush,
has been on duty for the last three years
on Broad street, between Beaver and
WALL His beat takes In the curb mar
ket.
Patrolman Glars two largest sub
scribers were tho New York Trust Com
pany and the Chase National Bank, each
Of which subscribed 100000.
Charles scribner, chairman Of the pub
fishing, printing, advertising and allied
materials committee of the Liberty Loan.
Rainbow Division. announced yesterday
that tho committee had exceeded its
quota Of Slo.500, 900 with a total thus
far Of eli, 022.0B0, including Brooklyn.
John w. Hornor. Jr., chairman OF the
central religious organization commit
tee. reports subscriptions secured up to
last night from parishes. churches. syn
agogues and temples total S10.040.St 0,
with more to be heard from.
The $4,000 minimum limit club In
creased it's membership yesterday to
3,116. when new members to the num-
Der OF PSI were elected. To date Cuba
has secured more than $500 900 for the
Fourth Liberty Loan, according to UNI
ofiicial reports received by the Liberty
Loan Committee. The Cuban Govern
ment has extended the drive for two
days, and a total OF 100000 is the
expected contribution from the republic
The bond Issue division OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF New York called
attention yesterday to two new rulings
regarding conversion Of registered bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

All HoteIs and Restaurants Adrer'Mef -
THE Sun Comply rita The 0rf6rS o. ne
United States Food Adn,iatsirutior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

executed in the presence Of an ofi'cerr
authorized to take Acknowledgements. and
upon conversion of bonds 80 assigned
coupon bonds bearing interest at ~
per cent will be delivered. In the event
registered bond has been duly as
signed for transfer, the transfsree may
execute a second assignment to the
Secretary OF the Treasury for CONVEX
sion,' and such registered bond so as
signed when received Mt the Depart
ment viii be converted in regular course
and M per cent bond issued In the
name OF such transferee."
November 9 Is the last day on which
tho an per cent and per cent. bonds
Of the First Liberty Loan and the 4 per
cent. bonds OF the Second Liberty Loan
may be converted into Az per cent.
bonds OF the respective issues. These
conversions are being made by the bond
issue division of the Federal Reserve
Bank, 100 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
MAJOR EMERY IS RELEASED.
New York Banker. Imprisoned BIZ
Germans. Reaches Copenhnpen.

CopENHAoEN, Oct. 23.--Major Henry
Crosby Emery, Russian representative OF
the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
IoIk VINO was made prisoner by the
Germans on the Aland Islands ,as,
March. has been released, He arrived
IN CopsShagen last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
TRAIN BANDIT GETS $4,000.
Money Found Near Scene, but
Robber Escaueg.

HAMILTON, Ont. Oct ga lone BAN
dit held UP an express messenger and hiu
assistant in the express car of a Grand
Trunk Railroad train as 1t was leaving
Sunnyside to-day, obtained a sealed bag
containing 100000 and leaped from the
train.
The greater part OF the money was
recovered this afternoon from the pockets
OF clothing found in a house near the
scene Of the holdup. The bandit was
still at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
Missing PittsaeId Filler Dead.

PrrrsFTELD. Mass. Oct. 23. Lieut.
John s, Ferguson, British Royal Flying
Corps reported missing in action Sep
tember 81, IL now reported dead. He
was rs, and left this city last spring. A
brother Lieut.. Thomas Ferguson, was
killed with the British forces In April.
and third brother, Andrew Ferguson,
rs overseas with Canadian regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
LOAN FIRST; oUAKEs SECOND.
Despite Temblors Porto Rico
Takes s4.Ooo.ooO Quota.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Saturday, Oct.
1s.-In spite Of the interruption Of busi-
ness because Of earthquakes the COM
mittee in charge of the campaign for the
Fourth American Liberty Loan declared
tonight that Porto Rico would subscribe
its quota of $4,000 900.
Porto Rican troops in training at Las
Casas subscribed more than s250,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
New Conversion Regulations.

These regulations are as follows:
Holders of registered bonds Of the
3h per cent. First Liberty Loan. OF the
per cent. First Liberty Loan converted
and of the 4 per cent. Second Liberty
Loan may present and assign such
bonds to the Secretary OF the Treasury
for conversion and exchange for coupon
bonds Such assignments must be duly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
Heroism May win Prison Pardon.

TRENTON, Oct 23.-The State Court OF
Psrdons may be asked to grant a pardon
to Albert O'Brien. a truck driver at the
Railway Reformatory and a paroled In
mate. During the recent explosions at
the Gillespie munition works at Morgan
O'Brien carried hundreds OF persons
| from Morgan to South Amboy and en-
dangered his life nanv t'rres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
CUBA NEARLY DOUBLES QUOTA
Liberty Loan Subscriptions $780,
IBI,7Bo. with More to Come.

HAVANA, Tuesday. Oct. 22.-With a
number Of country districts still to be
heard from, subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty Loan tonight amounted TO &c.,
1Sl,750, and II is believed fnal figures
will show that Cuba has nearly, II not
quite. doubled her quota of 100000.
So far 2l,15l persons are shown to
have subscribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

81 Nassau Street.
100 broadway, cor. 9Th Sc.
SAT Broadway, near 18th,
k1862 Broad way, cor. 86th 81.
1898 Broadway (Timss Sal
4 9S4 Third Avenue.
t1A63 Third Avenue,
k22O2 Third Az, cor. I 10th Sc.
JtsSss narksd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
In Greater Networks:

t3770 Third Az, bet. 10th b IS7th St
BAT Eighth Avenue.
1880 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
l91 Fulton Street. cor. Pearl,
k706 Broadway, near Thornton st.
r 867 cor. Gates Avenue
t47S Fifth Avenue, cor. nth Stree
Otfh . r carry ee1sStets v1ss 81 ID. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
Football Scores

At observation-disclosures Naval Re-
serves 6; Cleveland Naval Reserves o..
At East Lansing-Purdue II;
Michigan Aggies 6.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania
81; Lafayette D.
AT Madison-IIlinois %; Wiscon-
sin o.
At Pittsburgh-Washin and
jefferson O.; University of Pitts
burgh, 81.
At CIeveIand-Western Reserves
II; Ohio Northern 8.
At state CoIIege-State College
3; Rutgers 26.
At Iowa City-Iowa 6; Mime
sofa o.
At Chicago-Michiean IS; Chi
cago o.
At ChicagO-NOrthwestern AZ;
Knox college Z.
At ChicagO-Camp Taylor IL;
Camp Grant o.
At AnnapoIis-Navy 81; Navy
Operating Base 6.
At St Observation-Disclosures %;
Drake o.
At ambridge-Harvard =: Tufts
@.
AZ Observation-Disclosures If: Fort
Benjamin Harrison o.
At New York - Columbia 30;
Union o.
At Amherst-Amherst 21; Trim
ity o.
At South Be;slehem-Lehigh 81;
Mullenberg o.
At Wooster, O.-WOoster o; Ken
yon o.
University of Oklahoma 81; Uni
versity OF Kansas o.
University ROlta School of Mines
q; University Of Arkansas ..
At Omaha-Army Balloon school
o; University of Nebraska 10.
Morningside college Z; University
Of South Dakota q.
At Athens. O.-OhiO university g.:
Cincinnati university G.
At Delaware. O.-Miami univer-
slty IL: Ohio Wesleyan o.
At Tiffin. O.-HeidelberS rs; Day
ton Naval AviatOrs o.
At Culver-Culver Military aCad.
envy 81; East Aurora III. S. @.
At Alliance-Mount Union 20:
OberIin O.
At Austin. TexaS-University Of
Texas %; oklahoma 4. and NJ. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
MICHIGAN AGGIES
LOSE TO PURDUE 14-6

AsSocisted Press Service.
EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. -
The breaks of the game were
against the Michigan Aggies today
and they lost TO Purdue on a muddy
field. - TO 8. The visitors were out
played throughout the game and
scored both their touchdOwns on in
tercepted passes Bartlett kicked
goal both times for Purdue. The
Aggies rushed the visitors of their
feet in the third quarter when Arch
or scored their only touchdown but
failed 20 kick goal. In the last
quarter. the ball was in Purdue ter
ritory most OF the time. but inter
cepted passes and a tumble lost the
game for the Aggies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
HARVARD DEFEATS TUFTS

Associated Press Service:
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov -
Harvard defeated Tufts az football
by a score OF 2 70 TO-DAY. Close
following OF the ball by Capt. Daley
OF Harvard and a former captain
OF The Dartr Nvth football team OF
1911 gave the crimson It's chance
20 score. Daley recovered the bali
which Fullhack Fits OF Tufts drop
ped on his OWL 10 yard line after q
poor pass and Zimmerman. the fresh
man fullhack. went over the goal
line after three rushes. Zimmerman
also kicked the goal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
NOTRE DAME PREPS
HOLD ELKHART HIGH

The Notre Dame scrappy prep
eleven held the Elkhart high school
team to a scOreless game on Carriers
Notre Dame Great Lakes game. The
prepery little squad although hav-
ing had very little practice. played
great bali against the more expert
enced team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
KENTLAND GAME, 60

The South Bend high school re-
ceived a trouncing at the hands of
the Kentland high school team Sat
urday afternoon in Kentland. Ind.
At the conclusion of the game the
score stood 81 10 0 in favor of the
Kentland team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
IOWA TRIlIMPHS OVER
GOPHER SQUAD, 6 TO 0

Associated Press Service:
IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov 9.-The
University Of Iowa eleven triumph
ed over the University OF Minnesota
here today, to 0. in the first vic
tory Il has ever registered over the
Gophers. Superior team work
smashing line attacks and forward
passes gave Iowa the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
a Cured n S Y nf IubarruInsls"

Every suffer
from Weak
ungs - every
ne q m G Z 2 Il
18th chronic
pugh should
cad this re-
uarfahle his
tory OF a drug
gist afflicted
with Tuhercu-
losis. who eI-
perimC lted on
himself. seeking
u road % heath.
With his simple
treatment any
gh lacked.
tortured person
may find quick
elief In a home
treatment. SOoth
ing, pleasant:
lnyOne may use
Sc a under
plain directions.
Jest send name
and address on
post card to
A y u I L y p,
1902 Capital
Trust Bldg
Columbus. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
MICHIGAN DOWNS
MAROON ELEVEN, 1910

Assoriated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. g Michigan
triumphed over Chicago 19 TO in
the first football game between these
old time rivals in 13 years. The
green Chicago eleven was complete
~ outclassed. Goetz and Perrin
scored touchdowns for the Wolver-
ines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
TT. HARRISON CLEARLY
0UTCLASSED BY |. u

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. g.
Fort Harrison clearly was out-ciass-
ed 10y Indiana university In the foot
BAN team here today and lost. Il 20
0. The Indiana squad was exception
aliy clever with forward passes. by
which a number Of good gains were
made. The soldiers made onIy two
first downs and had the bali in the
Indiana territory only once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

Battling Levinsky. the light heavy
weight boxer. has already been
booked for five bouts for the benefit
OF the United War Work campaign
Levinsky's FIRST bout will be with
Charley WeLaert. Nov. II. His next
one Will be held at Bridgeport with
an opponent still 10 be selected. On
Nov. p he viii meet Jim Coffey al
Cleveland, and from there ne Will go
10 Kansas City 10 box Carl Morris.
The hfth bout wiz be with Jack
Dempsey in st. Paul, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Com
plete unofficial returns from the 10
cor gressional districts in the state
verify the earlier reports that the
republicans won in each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
CAMP TAYLOR WINS
GAME WITH GRANT
Associated Prc<e Service :

AsFo0T0fod IrcNe service.
CHICAGO, Nov 9-The Versatile
eleven from Camp Zachary TAYLOR
today defeated Camp Grant. "a 10
o. all the scoring coming in the final
veriod Of the hard fought game.
HOFFMAN. the Taylor fuUback made
both touchdowns and kicked goals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
FOR PATRIOTIC WOMEN.

The new books on Food Copserva-
tion approved by the government
hive arrived AZ the EWS-TTNFS
office These books with many war
time receipts are being offered at
the office for % cents.
The books will be delivered 70 any
address. Phone for one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
DRISCOLL AND
GIPP. STARS OF
BIG CAME HERE
Former Northwestern Man is
Great Ground Gamer for
Navy Squad.

Playing true 20 form. Rockne's
Blue and Gold warriors held the
Great Lakes eleven 20 a TT tie Sat
urday afternoon at Notre Dame.
Notre Dame scored in the first FIVE
minutes Of play and the game ap-
peared 20 be in favor Of Notre Dame
the rest OF che half Dricoll was
the only Jackie" that gave the
Notre Dame men much trouble.
Time after time this lad would skirt
the NOtre Dame ends for Is and 20
yards. This man is one OF the fast
est quarterbacks seen on Cartier
field for some time. and his great
end runs were alone enough 10 In
terest the fans
Gipp was the Notre Dame star
throughout the. game, his long end
runs opened the road for Notre
Danes touchdown that came after
Gipp had made a Is yard dash
around right end Lambeau made
five more yards through the center.
and Willie MOhn, on a quarterback
run. went through for a touchdown.
Gipp kicked goal after both teams
had exchanged the ball for several
minutes. The quarter ended with
Notre Dame in possession Of the ball
on her own 35 yard line.
The Great Lakes touchdown
came in the third quarter after a
number OF long end runs by Driscou
and Erickson. who carried the ball
10 the IS yard line. Here Driscon
on long run raced 90 yards for the
touchdown he then kicked goal.
Kirk. the Notre Dame end. play
ed a great game and time after time
ne would nail Driscoll and Erikson
on their long end runs. Lambeau at
fuIlback played a steady game and
cut into the limelight with several
long end runs Smith. the y. ID.
guard, was a source OF defense in
the line and was in the thick OF the
battle all during the game. For
Great Lakes Driscoll and Erikson
were the chief ground gamers and in
tho defense, Bachman and Jones,
two former Notre Dame men. were
Vhe cause Of much trouble to the
Metre Dame line.
The lineup follows:
Great Lakes.
Left end-Reichley. Bernard
Left tackle - Ecklund, Reeves.
Bachman. Langenstein.
Left guard-Keefe (captain).
Center-Bachman. Conrad.
Right guard-Jones.
Right tackle-Dastlund Andrew.
Right end-Halas.
Quartcrback-Dris
Left half-Abrahamso Eielson.
Bliss
Whitman. Hyde.
Right EriksOn.
NOtre Dame.
Left end-Kirk
Left tackle-Stein. Nodolny.
Left guard-AndersOn
Center-Larson.
Right guard-Smith.
Right taclSle-Crowley.
Right end-AndersOn
Quarterback -Mohn
Left half-Gipp.
Fullback-Lambeau
Right half-Bahan.
Referees-Magidsoh from Michi-
gan Gradey from DePauw: wyhet
from Missouri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
LARGEST FOOTBALL
SCORE OF SEASON

Associated Press Service:
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 9.-The
largest football score of the season
was run up here today by Georgia
Tech in a game in which il defeated
North Carolina A. and NJ. 12S TO D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
is WON BY u. P. H
Press Serrice:

Associated Press Service:
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. -
The Unevirsity Of Pennsylvania
barriers defeated the Pennsylvania
state team in four and a half mile
cross-country run here today. p TO
"a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
First Baptist Church

Court and Exchange streets, near Central avenue. Every street car passes within a few hundred feet of the church door. A hearty welcome is extended to all. s:45 a. m. Sunday school, Wm Johns, superintendent. Glasses for all The Business Mems Bible class meets at 10 a. m., MT Francis, president Mir Baker, secre- tary; Dr, $. w. kendrick, teacher II a. m. theme; The Lords Sup per- Al the close of the sermon the Lords Supper will be observed 7:30 D. m. theme: The New Year, a New Years sermon. All friends and yis itors are heartily welcomed to all our services Special music at both ser vices Miss Alta McGee. our director of music, has returned from the holi- days, taking the choir work up in earnest and has a hearty response, Seven new members have been re- ceiyed into the First Baptist church the last few weeks. Pastors study phone, 1851, home phone 6o4.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Central Methodist.

Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip. D. D. pastor; Rev Robert Lee Duckworth, director of religious education. Sun day school at 9:30, Norval A. Will Hams, superintendent Graded les sons used throughout the school. Classes for all ages and grades. This is communion Sunday for our church. All who have attended these services before know how sweet and comfort ing they are and this will be an es pecially beautiful service The stew ards are all urged to be present, at this is also the installation service for the official board. There will be nO night service. The League will meet in a union meeting of all the young peoples societies of tn ely Int Teacher Framing class will meet | as usual on Wednesday night at 6:l. with luncheon and class work at 6 30 The Stephens evangelistic meeting. will in no way interfere with ouI
 teacher training or Sunday schoo
 work. Keep the hours of meeting il
 mind and do not fail to keep up you, | part of the work
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

has stayed where she can use her song messages for the Master.
 Harry A. James is the cornetist and instructor oi personal workers classes. Mir James has been a great success in his work with the party.
 Being an expert cornetist and hay iug had large experience in conduct ing classes for personal workers pre- pares Mir James for being one of the most useful members of the Stephens party Taken altogether the Ste plens party is considered one of the strongest in the field today They pull together and all push to boost the town where they work to the end that they may do good and help every body
 The people of Hot Springs have a rare treat in store for them and an opportunity to have the hearty To- operation of whole souled specialists in their line to help make Hot Springs what every good citizen de- sires il should be-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
FIrst presbyterIan Church

Corner Wilmington, near Central avenue, stone building, C. E. Hickok, pastor, All cars to the church. At the morning service at II o'clock this congregation will observe the sacra- ment of the Lords Supper It is ur- gently desired that the members oi this church be present at this ser vice. As it Is the first service of the New Year it becomes a most appro- priate time to resume our church du- ties It is also an appropriate time to identify yourself with the church as an active member. We shall be glad to have you take this step tomorrow morning. Bible school at 9:45, with the Westminster Adult Bible Class at TO- Good music, led by a large chorus choir and pipe organ, Miss Hardin, organist