davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
PLANE SETS
NENSPEEDREG0RD

A new official worlds record for
speed night was made yesterday at
villa COublay. France. when q spad
one-pIace plane new at q speed OF 1s4
miles an hour over q marked course,
according TO word received BY the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association
today. The record is announced as
official by the aerOnaUtlcal section Of
the French army. The Spad carried q
3OO-horsepoWeF Hispano-SuiEa motor.
At the same time q Spad tWo-place
plane, carrying q passenger weighing
160 pounds, travelled at speed Of 40
miles an hour over the course.
These records have both been sur
passed by unofficial American records.
One Of the fastest lights for two
passengers was made when Lieut..
Philip Lucas. formerly adiutant of
Boiling Field. with Col. u. A. Dargue,
Department OF military aeronautics,
made the flight from New York 70
Washington Ia so minutes at q speed
Of 17s.5 miles an hour, exceeding the
new French record by 8.5 miles per
hour. Lieutenant Lucas heW . De
Haviland equipped with q Ao0-hOFse-
power Liberty motor. This record was
made March s, 1919.
With q faVOring wind Col walter
@. KilneF, passenger Major Albert
Smith new rs miles from Riverside
to Rockwell Field, California, in 3S
minutes, at q speed Of $50 miles an
hour. This flight was also made IN q
De Haviland, February ~, 1913.
The fastest one-man flight ever re-
corded was made on January IS. when
Lieut.. Robert b Baker dew from Fort
sin to OKLAHOMA City, Okla, ninety
miles IN % minutes. At an average
speed OF 245-4 miles ah hour. UnfOr-
tunately this record was not Official
though Il was well atteSted By air
service officers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
pnstFurt pastors
toe Church DFiuF

At 16O training camps" leaders Of
the army Of the Episcopal Church IN
its nationwide campaign to forward
its struggle for an advancing Chris
tian democracy Throughout the world
have been receiving instructions In
the manual Of arms" strategy
and spiritual "eEeFclseB." The first
Of these training schools was open
ed on September %. The last Of them
closed yesterday. The intervening
time has been spent In Intensive
training for the drive" or climax
OF the chuFch's nationwide. cam
paign.
The Wardeus and vestries Of forty
Episcopal churches we're called upon
BY Bishop Arthur s. Lloyd, president
Of the Episcopal Board Of Missions,
to release their rectors from Sep
tember % to October that they
might travel in teams Of two and
three to the 100 training schools
scattered at various accessible
places throughout the United States.
RectOFs were selected for this work
who were felt to be strong in spirit
uaI understanding and who could in
struct others in the application Of
the principles Of the church.
At the same time 1000 olergymen,
laymen and layWOmen, gathered at
the 100 training schools for instruc-
tion. At the close of the training
conferences, the 1000 pupils return
ed to their homes to become in turn
instructors at parish campaign con-
ferences. They were made into ZOO
teams Of two persons each, each
team being expected TO hold train
ing conference in three parishes, so
that ultimately 5000 parishes and
mission stations will have shared In
the preparatory work and be in trim
for the actual "drive" in December.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
COVENANT CHURCH MUSIC.

At the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow evening the music will be
rendered by the solo double quartet
Of the Evening Choir, under the di-
rection OF Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
with Harvey Murray at the organ.
The program is as follows: Organ
prelude in G (Horatio Parker); an
them, Yea, Though I Walk Through
the Valley" (SullivaB); incidental
solo, Miss Beisser; soprano solo, "The
Shadows Lengthen" (Henrich), Miss
Craig; anthem, "Sun Of My Soul, Thou
Saviour Dear (Reiff); incidental
solo, Miss Craig; organ postlude,
Festival (d'Acosta).
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Alfred Wilson, Of Bethesda.
Chosen President Of Anti
Saloon League.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, October 4. 1919.
AT a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Montgomery County
Anti-saIoon League, Alfred Wilson,
Of Bethesda, was chosen president Of
the league in place OF Rev. p. Row
land Wagner, who was selected at
the recent annual meeting Of the Or
ganizatiOn, but found It impossible TO
serve.
Rev. o. c. Barnes. pastor Of the
Rockville Christian Church. oEnciated
at the marriage here Thursday az
ternoon Of. Miss Edhora Frances Hell
mick and Arthur Richard Deiningsr,
both OF washington.
The following officers. % serve two
years, have been elected By Ridgely
Brown Chapter. United Daughters Of
the Confoderaey, Of this county:
President, Miss +. Nay Seliman; dfst
vice president, Mrs. Jed GittingB;
second vice president, Mrs. Clagett
HiItons recording secretary, 1rG. Eqr-
ing Caslzell; corresponding secretary
Miss Maria Waters; treasurer, Mss
Margaret Fields historian Hiss
Anna Candy.
miss SollluAns AL41s Ja GEAALA " ~
son, Mrs. william h Talbot and
Mrs. william A Waters were chossp
delegates TO represent the chapter
at the general convention to be held
in November at Tampa, Fla the al
tsrnatss being Miss Margaret Fields,
Miss Anna Candy, Mrs. Loring Gas
kelI and Mrs. Peyton Whalen.
Mrs. Harry G. Meem, Mrs. Charles
c. Waters Mrs. Leonard J. Hays, Mrs.
Clagett c. Holton, Miss Anna Candy,
Miss Mabel Tschihely, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Candy and Mrs. Loring Gaskeu we're
named as delegates and alternates to
represent the chapter at the State
convention to be held In Baltimore In
December.
A license has been Issued BY the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage OF Miss Lillion Nay
GroOmes and John N. DeTrain, both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Marshal FOch to ArTYs
In D. s. On ATmisiCe
Day, Paris Report Says

NEW YORK, Oct, Marshal
Foeh's arrival In New York is
scheduled for November II, unless
his activities following the ratih-
cation Of the peace treaty pre-
vent his departure from France
says = copyrighted dispatch from
Paris to The Sun. November II,
It win be remembered, i8 the first
. anniversary Of the armlstice.
1t Is reported here the Ameri-
can Legion Is sending q special
commission to Paris 70 wait on
Marshal Foeh and place itself at
his disposal It win accompany
him to America.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CAMP LEACH TO BE
SOLD UNDER HAMMER

Camp Leach, at American Univer-
sity, will formally cease to exist on
October 20 when its buildings and
equipment will go for sale under the
hammer Of Adam A. Weschler.
Yesterday the War Department per-
fected plans for the sale OF the sew
enty-siX frame buildings, 400 tent
floors and frames, two water tanks
and towers, electric lighting and
water supply system, stoves. refrig-
orators, sinks, kitchen ranges and
miscellaneous plumbing fixtures at
the camp.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CONTINUE CRUSADE
AGAINST SPEEDERS

In an eRort 60 reduce the large
number Of traffic accidents that occur
daily in the streets, Major Raymond
W. Pullman, Superintendent OF Po.
lice, has Issued an order 20 mem
bers Of his command 20 continue "a
check reckless driving and speeding
Continue 20 work to prevent acci-
dents which each year are resulting
in many personal injuries and frs-
quent loss Of life" the Police Dspart-
ment bulletin read
Check reckless driving.
warn drivers courteously against
thoughtlessness and carelessness."
Most collisions are caused By reek-
less driving across street intersection
where the speed limit g twelve miles
as against eighteen miles between
streets.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04


81 Street Christian Church, where the
Rev. Preston A. Cave viii discuss
'aThe Ideal Church" Ia the morning.
Re viii preach on 'HThe Meanest Nan
IN Washington" ia the evening.
The Christian EndeaVoF Union Of
the District viii hold it's October
meeting At the First Congregational
Church Monday evening.
The Calvary Baptist Christian En-
deaVoF Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Miss Norma W.
WildsFmuth. president; Clarence n
Fisher, vice president; Harold G.
Jesse, recording secretary; H Railer,
treasurer.
The- Rev. Or. J. Milton WaIdr0n Of
shiloh Baptist Church viii preach on
'1rhe Believers Two Natures" In the
morning and on Law and Grace" In
the evening.
Rev. George ". Kates Of TIE Unity
Spiritualfst Church viii lecture on
''Seducing Spirits" at CoucoFdia Han
ct 1850 p. m
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
SCIENTIST, TO LECTURE.

A lecture on Christian Science will
be delivered at Polls Theater at 8
o'clock tomorrow by Judge Samuel
W. Greene, c. S., OF Louisville, Ky.
Judge Greene Is a member OF the
board OF lectureship OF the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
The lecture is given under auspices Of
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist, Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Services Tomorrou

From A Washington Woman" he
will preach on ''ThrOneward," in the
evening.
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
viii preach ct All Souls Church at
II o'clock.
'The Furling Of the Service Flag .
VIII be the feature Of the evening
service at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, where the Rev.
DR.. wallace Radcliffe will preach on
Being Baptised For the Dead" DR..
Radcliffe win also preach at IL
o'clock.
The morning and evening sermon
topics by the Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir, OF
the Temple Baptist Church, are Gift
ed for Service" and knitted or
Burnt"
The Rev. DR.. F. Paul Langhorne,
Of the PetWorth Baptist Church, viii
preach on "Our Covenant" at the
morning service and on ''The Door
in the evening.
At the Fifth Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. John z. Briggs viii preach
on Goods Abiding Presence" at II
O'Clock, and on 'aThe Fruit Of the
Spirit" at 8 o'clock.
In his announcement the Rev. I. n.
Powers, OF the Church Of Our Father,
says today: eff churches could be
killed they had long ago been dead.
Since they can't be killed why not
make q few worth Whileg' He will
preach on "Going On" at II o'clock.
"BeIievest Thou This?' is the
theme OF the sermon by the Rev.
Harry Gaze, Of the Church Of Life
and JOY who viii preach At the
Playhouse at Sis p. N.
At the First spiritualist Church
the Rev. Alfred h Terry viii preach
on 'Einistering Spirits" IN the even
ing.
Dr. J. J. Shirley, president Of the
Secular League. will address that
body st 8 o'clock at the Pythian
Temple his subject being '1The
Ethics Of sscularism."
At TheOs0phieaI HaI1, Dr.. q. H
Wright viii speak on ''ThsOsophy and
the TheosophicaI Society" In the
evening.
Ell tie PFeacheTu Should Go On a
Strike" viii be the topic OF the SER
mon By the Rex r. W. johnson. Of
the Grace Baptigt Church, in the eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CONSERVATIVE LABOR ASKS
SUPPORT OF CHURCH MEN

Documents supporting conserva-
tive labor leaders as against rad
icals, have just been sent out by the
International Reform Bureau OF this
city to all church leaders, especially
adult Bible class teachers. They re-
quest the adoption next Sunday Of
resolutions supporting the proposal
Of the railway brotherhOods and the
President that there be a six months
truce Of strikes, that the Government
may have chance to bring down
prices.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Many Workers Volunteer
For Special Service

While the Baptist T5,OO0.O0O
campaign has announced as one
Of its aims the enlistment OF 5000
young men and women for special
Christian service, such as minis
terial and missionary work, and
has designated Sunday. October
26. as a day for calling out the
called" information comes that
many young people have already
volunteered their services under
the spiritual impetus OF the cam
paign.
In the CuIlman Association Of
Alabama alone q total OF 125
young people have agreed TO de-
vote themselves exclusively to
missionary work, siXty-one young
men and women Of Knoxville,
Tenn, made such declarations at
one service in that city, while
Miss Alice Bagby. field repre-
sentative OF the Women'B Train
ing School Of the southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Fort Worth, had reported 40 vol
unteers at the beginning Of Sep
tembeF.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
MERCHANTs 40 GoYERN 1IETz.

METZ, Oct. Representative OF
various associations OF merchants,
tFadesmen and employees have been
appointed by the French High Com
missioner, NJ. Mirman, to administer
the AFFAIRS Of the city until new elec-
tiOns can be held.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Prayers for the speedy recovery OF
President Wilson viii be offered up in
most Of the city's churches tomorrow.
E.he present labor unrest viii form
ths topic Of many Of the sermons.
~Perils OF Prosperity" isNthe theme
~ the evening sermon by the Rev. Dr.
Earle Wiley, Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. he viii preach on
'sThe Church Casualty List" in the
morning.
sThe can for an Industrial Leader
S. the topic OF the evening sermon by
the Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph, Of
the Foundry ~. 2. Church. HIS morn
ing sermon viii be on The Success OF
Defeat"
The tenth anniversary Of the open
lnr Of St Adams School win be OBJ
Bsrved at the afternoon open-atr serv-
See at the Cathedral Close, when the
Rt- Rev. DR.. Henry ]. MikeIl, Bishop
Of Atlanta, win preach the sermon.
sUpreaiityH fs the sermon topic at
the Christian Science churches, as fol-
lows: First Church, Columbia road
and Euclid street northwest; Second
church. Northeast Masonic Temple;
Third Church. Masonic Temple; Fourth
ryhurch the Arcade. There wiz be q
lecture under the auspices OF the
Fourth Church at Polls at o'clock
with DR.. Samuel W. Greene as speaker.
The Rev. DR.. John Robertson, OF
Glasgow, Scotland, preacher and sol
dIer. viii conduct services at the First
Baptist Church, where he Is holding
special eFangelistic meetings.
At the Mount Vernon Place IL p.
Church. the Rev. Dr. John ". Smith,
OF Baltimore, viii deliver the morning
and evening sermons. The Rev. DR..
Clovis 6. Chappel the pastor Of the
church. IS conducting q revival IN
Shreveport La
@rhs Everlasting Love" and @The
1Ian Who Died On Third" are the
topics for the morning and evening
sermons b. the Rev. Dr. james Shera
1Iontgomery, Of the Calvarg n 3.
Church.
me Rev. Dr.. D. Hughes Edwards,
of the Church Of the Covenant, win
preach on f7The Christian Hope at
II o'clock, and on The Judgments
Of Life" IN the evening.
At ehs Centennial Baptist Church,
the Rev. Dr. 3. Hez Sven VIII ex-
plain At the morning service Why "a
Young Nan Could Not Get Away
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CENsUs sUPERVIgnR. NAmEn-

The Eighteenth district OF Texas
will have James H. Caperton, Of
Shamrock, as supervisor Of census
He was recently appointed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Tn Cbe Churches

Ralph c. Norton, founder Of the
Belgian Gospel Mission, who has been
engaged IN work among the Belgian
soldiers in the past three years, viii
speak at the Central Presbyterian
Church in the evening. In the morn
ing he will tell his story at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
Dark Deeds, or What a Policeman
Sees After Midnight" win be the eve
ming sermon topic by the Rev. How
ard I Stewart, OF the Second Baptist
Church, who will preach on .Sir Wal
ter Scott, the Man Whose Life Is q
Tug Of War" in the morning.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
the Rev. DR.. John Compton Ball will
preach on with Jonah In the Whale"
In the evening, and on "The Market
Of Souls" IN the morning.
The Rev. DR.. Albert h. zimmerman
viii continue q series OF sermons on
Natures Messages" at Miners Camp,
near Great Falls, Va, at 3 o'clock. At
o'clock there viii be community
singing at the dancing pavilion at
Great Falls.
The Rev. E. B. Bagby viii preach
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
in the evening. This church was
started by DR.. Bagbly twenty-eight
years ago. At the morning service
the Rev. DIT. George A. Miller will
preach on 'aThe Gospel Of the New
Age"
The rally day program at I'm
manuel Baptist Church win be IN
charge Of z. II. De Croft, jr., super
intendent OF the Sunday school At
the IL O'Clock, service the Rev. Cove
Griffith johnson will preach on 'Our
verdun."
Rally day exercises win Sc held at
the ut. Pleasant NJ q. Church at
$50 q. m, and the Rev. John @.
Copenhaver win preach on The
Blood Of Christ" at IL o'clock and on
'Presuming on Gods Love" in the
evening.
The Rev. DIT. John Britten CLARK
Of the First Presbyterian Church viii
have for his morning sermon topic
The Shadow OF the Almighty" and
viii preach on "The End OF the
World" n the evening.
Rally day viii be observed Ct the
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
UniverSaliSt
Church Of Our Father

Cor. 18th and L Streets Northwest.
Churches are immortal Both ministers
and laymen have tried in vain to kill them
by claiming Christ as the advocate Of their
integrity Since they cannot be killed
why not make them worth while. Sunday
school, g:l6 a. m. Service OF worship and
preaching, IL a. m. Topic, Going On"
Y. p. c. U. meeting Z D. m.
- L. 81. POWERS, D. D., Minister.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

me Rev. Dr.. D. hughes Edwards,
of the Church Of the Covenant, win
preach on s1The Christian Hope" at
II o'clock, and on 'aThs Judgments
Of Life" IN the evening.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

At ehs Centennial Baptist Church,
the Rev. Dr. 3. Hez Sven VIII sx-
plain At the morning service Why "a
Young Nan Could Not Get Away
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Harvard CANVASS
WILL START TODAY

Personal eanvassing Of the 645 Har-
ward men who are residents Of the
District win start this afternoon in
the local campaign to aid In raising
s15.000,000 as an endowment fund for
Harvard University.
AS the local drive opened last
Wednesday. members Of the Local
executive committee believe that
ample time has been given All Har-
yard men here to respond voluntarily
TO the printed appeal mailed TO them
early in the week. Those who have
not yet contributed win be visited az
once and win be given an opportunity
to subscribe
Congressman John J. Rogers Of
Massachusetts, has been placed In
charge Of the canvassing Of the tWen-
ty-seven members Of Congress VINO
are Harvard men. Six Of them are
Senators and tWenty-One are Repre-
sentatiVea. CONGRESSMAN Rogers VIII
be assisted by q COMMITTEES composed
Of Congressmen Nicholas LougWorth
Of Ohio, Frederick W. Dallinger Of
Massachusetts,, and George II, Tink-
ham Of Massachusetts,.
Mere CanvusseFu Needed.
The executive committee already
has q large CORPS Of canvas8ergs but
because Of the size Of the task an
appeal for additional helpers has been
issued. Il has been suggested that
some Harvard men who are unable
70 contribute financially OF who are
forced 70 contribute very small sums
might care TO show their interest IN
the drive Dy donating part Of their
time as canvasgeFs. Several Harvard
IL 4
Of this opportunity.
Contributions still are being re-
ceived at the headquarters Of the
executive COMMITTEES, room zI5, Union
Trust building. Checks should be
drawn payable 70 Charles +. Adams,
treasurer Of Harvard College, the le-
EaI name for the university.
One Of the nest interesting contri-
buttons 80 far received was from a
Washingtonians whose mother was q
direct MneaI descendant of the Rev.
Charles Chauncey, second president
Of Harvard College. In every genera
tion since the Rev. Mr.. Chauncey was
president. 1854, there has been. mem
Der Of the family at Harvard College
S2yOOo,Ooo Raised.
The national campaign has resulted
50 far IN the raising OF approximately
$1,000 900, with many sections Of the
country stiIl unheaFd from, according
to a telegram from New York received
By Judge Sidney Ballou. director Of
local publicity. The telegram, in part,
reads:
with Greater New York retaining
its lead over Boston by a narrow
margin. the figures for the endoW-
ment fund now stand at 31,904.545.
New York's total since the opening Of
the drive Is rapidly approaching the
81, ,OOO, 900 mark. The Greater Boston
committee reports a total Of $Te1s 600.
Figures from the West are coming IN
more slowly, and 70 is thought that
the actual amount for the West IS
much higher than the available hg-
ures indicate.
"A striking feature Of the results
lies in the compilation OF gifts which
have been received BY the New York
committee from women and from men
who are not Harvard graduates.
Women have subscribed $4,000, and
nOn-HarVard men $50, OOO."
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
the Rev DR.. John Compton Ball will
preach on with Jonah In the Whale"
in the evening, and on "The Market
Of Souls" in the morning.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

@rhs Everlasting Love" and @The
Ran Who Died On Third" are the
Eopics for the morning and evening
sermons b. the Rev. DE. james Shera
1Eontgomery, Of the Calvarg n z.
Church.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

CORNER 18th AND Z sTs.
ULYSSES O. 3. PIERCE. .. D., Minister.
9slB g. m, Sunday school
~ m, Morning servicei sermon By
the Minister
There is also idndergarten dursng the
hour 81 the morning worship.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Salvation Amy

EFFE SALVATION ARMY InduBtriai .Hons
for Men, III Pa. ave- GW, moetingu
8undnv, I0sgo q m; Thurs iay, T:30 ,. n.
iiimbsFu LaaEua: Tuesday ,. m Phona
.9ain o9Ta 1-2o
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

'eThe can for an Industrial Leader
S. the topic OF the evening sermon BY
the Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph, Of
the Foundry n 2. Church. HIS morn
ing sermon viii be on The Success Of
Defeat"
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The tenth anniversary Of the open
1nE OF St Adams School win be OBJ
Berved at the afternoon open-atr serv-
See at the Cathedral Close, when the
1T Rev. DR.. Henry J. Mikell' Bishop
Of Atlanta, win preach the sermon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

"n tie Preachers Should CO On 4
Strike" viii be the topic Of the ser
mon by the Rex r. W. Johnson, Of
the Grace Bapttgt Church, IN the eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Prayers for the speedy recovery Of
President Wilson viii be offered up in
most Of the city's churches tomorrow.
Ehe present labor unrest win form
the topic Of many Of the sermons.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Reformed

5th and o SITS. y. w. Henry X. Ranc<. d
T.. pastor. $40. s. s. rally; II, Forward
March" s. Searching Scripture"
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

From A Washington Woman" He
will preach on 'Throneward," in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

"Perils OF Prosperity fsNthe theme
~ the evening sermon by the Rev. DR..
Earle Wiley, Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. he viii preach on
s'The Church Casualty List" in the
morning.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

At the Mount Vernon Place ~. =.
Church. the Rev. DR.. John ". Smith,
Of Baltimore, win deliver the morning
and evening sermons. The Rev. Dr..
Clovis G. Chappel the pastor Of the
church. Is conducting q revival IN
Shreveport, La
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

me Rev. DR.. John Robertson, Of
Cslasrow. Scotland, preacher and sol
dIer. viii conduct services at the First
F3aptiet Church. where he Is holding
epecfaI eranEelistic meetings.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The Rev DR.. Ulysses g. B. Pierce
viii preach at All Souls Church at
II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The morning and evening sermon
topics BY the Rev. DR.. J. J, Muir, Of
the Temple Baptist Church, are Gift
ed for Service" and knitted or
Burnt"
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

At Theos0BhicaI Han, Dr.. q. n.
Wright viii speak on ''ThoosOphy and
the Theo8ophicaI Society in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The Rev. DR.. F. Paul LanghoFne,
Of the PetWorth Baptist Church, viii
preach on "Our Covenant" at the
morning service and on "The Door"
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

At the Fifth Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. John =. Briggs will preach
on Goods Abiding Presence" at II
O'Clock, and on ''The Fruit OF the
Spirit" at 8 o'clock.