davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
DIR. A. IL RarB DEAD.
Delaware College Graduate. Being
Son oi Former President of
That Institution

DR. Albert H. Raub. associate superin-
tendent Of public schools of Philadelphia
died last night Of pneumonia az his resi-
denCe. 2O35 Chestnut street Philadelphia
MIR. Raub had been IL only one week
Death came On the fourth anniversary
OF ms Gle ction to office As associate super
intendent
MIR. Raub was 80 years old. lie was
born IN RockhaSen, Pa. but spent most
Of his early life IN Delaware where his
father. the late Dr. Albert y Raub,
author OF many widely used textbooks,
was president of DE aware College MIR
Raub was graduated with the degree of
master Of arts from Delaware Coi'ege
He was also a graduate of the State Nor
NAL School
Before being elected assistant district
superintendent of schools, which position
he held for some years prior to being ap-
pointed associate superintendent MIR
Raub had an extensive and successful
experience III teaching aud school ad-
minIstration III Philadelphia and other
cities. He was widely known an expert
on the Gary system Of education
MIR Raub was graduated from Delaware
College III 1887 and later taught school IN
Newark He left Newark TO accept Il
position as instructor in Rittenhouse
Academy Ph ladelphia lie became con-
nected with the public schools several
wears .ater and was made an associate
superintendent Of schools IN 1918. He
was a member of several State and national
educational associations and the Univer-
sity and Schoolmen's Clubs He Is
survived by brother, Edgar L. Raub, OF
Boston, and four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Henry, of New York, and Mrs. Charles
b. Evans Mrs J. H. Hossingcr and Mrs
Jennie Raub Frazer OF Newark De-
ceased was a widower Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon at !
O'Clock at the Office of Oliver II Bair,
1920 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, and
interrnent will be made in Westminster
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
COLONEL ROOSEVELT DEAD:
DEATH CAME AS HE SLEPT;
CAUSED BY BLOOD CLOT

'ormer President Had Recently Been Removed From
New York Hospital to Oyster Bay, Where His Death Oc
cured Was Attacked on New Years Day With Rheu-
matism and Sciatica, But Condition Was Not Regarded
as Serious; Mrs Roosevelt Discovered Husband Dead in
Bed Early This Morning Doctors Pronounce Death Was
Caused by Pulmonary Embotsm, or Lodgment Of Blood
From Broken Vein in the Lung; Wife Only Member Of
Family at Sycamore Hill Home When the End Came;
Messages of Condolences Pour in Upon the Family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
WILSON SPEAKS
IN DCWEPOUR AT
COLUMBUS STATUE
Grateful Italians Try to Kiss Pres
ident's Hand; Grow DIS Choke
Genoa and Milan.
HAS LOVE FOR ITALIANS
By Associated Press To Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Milan. Sunday. Jan. 5.-President Will
son ,ourneved from Rome to Milan to-
day. stopping at Genoa enroute. There
be was greeted bv hundreds Of thousands
of the common people, who acclaimed hiin
in the most cxtravagant terms, fought TO
he near enough to touch him, and even
attempted 10 kiss hrs hand or clothing as
he passed through the dense crowds.
MIR. Wilson's visit of three hours IN
Genoa was marTed by tropical downpour
of rain which drenched the President and
all his party. The streets ran rivers,
and gale snapped the ilagstafis. Never
theless. the President carried out his tull
program, conluding visits to the monu-
rnents Of Columbus and MazzIni and to
the City Hall, where he was gwen
reception.
RAIN DID NOT HALT PRESIDENT.
Whatever arrangements might have
been made to receive tho President were
dissolved on his arrival, with the city
being ashed by tho binding rain squalls
All the members Of tho official party OK
cept Mr. Wilson and his wife were con-
pelled Ia scramble for themselves through
tLc troop-lined streets and make the best
way possible back 70 the official tram
The secret service men, seeking to protect
the President rejected motor cars and
carriages which were provided by the local
committee hut somehow managed to
get through the program and back tn the
tram without mishap
WREATH AT COLUMBUS FFET
Before leaving Genoa, President Wi
son laid wreath at tho base Of tho statue
OF Columbus and, standing bare headed IN
the driving ram made short address
Columbus, ne said, did q service for the
world IN discovering America and now II
was Americas pleasure and rridc to show
1t was in the service of mankind.
Being free sand the President,
America desires I'd show Others how
they may also share in the freedom Of
the world
The dcm0nst ration IN Milan was Of the
same character rs that IN Genoa, hui pro-
portlonate4y greater, IN view Of Alilans
crcatcl size 1t seemed as II all the III
habuants and the people Of the surround
ing countryside had jammcd themselves
INTO the squares and streets along the line
of march. The thoroughfarcs were 50
choked with humanity that the PreSi-
dents motor car crawlcd through with
the greatest difficulty
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
REV. r. T. COURSEY DEAD.
Wei known Minister Expired Sud
denly al His Home in Wyom-
no Last Night
,recia D,snatch 70 Everv Ev~nin,


Dover, Jan Rev Ralph T. Courscy
one of the best known ministers O; the
Wilmington VI r Conference. pastor
ii the NJ + Church az Wyoming, died
last cveulug AT the Wyoming parsonage
after an illness % but two days. due TO
brlghts disease
Mr. CourSey had been a member Of the
Wilmington VI L Conference since 1887
and bad served many OF the most i'm
pUrtant pastoratcs IN the conference He
Nas well nd tavorably known as the con-
terence slaglng evangelist
The body Was sent 10 the home Of his
brother, Robert Cour-cv, al Ccntprvillc.
Nd az Inch place the funeral viii bc
heid tomorrow afternoon lntrrmcnt viii
be made % "Wednesday al noon Iu the
CentoTvIllc cemetery
Ar. Coursey was born ~ Centervllle,
nd, August ~, 1862 beng 4 son Of the
late Joseph Y. and Henrietta Courscv
He was admitted q the Wilmington
VI. L. Conierenoe 10 81 his first rhargc
being 81 Huriock. Md Other charges
M turn were az Cannon Harrington
snow HUI Harrison street Church
Wilmington, ls9, 1890. Newport East
OHIO Conference farmouut. Milton.
Cambridge, Bnndtwinc Church Nil
mingtoD, lslI-l5 iiillsboro for time
a conference evangelist and IN 1917 hc
went 70 Wyoming Mr. GOurscy and
one son survive
~ 2 meeting ot ga, Methodist Minis
tiers ASSOCIATION, TODAY committee was
named 70 drail resolutions and to present
them ~ ptfsOn a the funeral The com
mittce consists q Rev DR. Robert Watt,
Rev. . ! Anderson and RcY. q. W
Dawson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
ITAL|A...S Of CITY
CABLE APPEAL To
PRESIDENT WILSON
Embodying Action Taken at
Queen Theatre Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.
ADRIATIC PROBLEM

The following resolutions, adopted
~ the Italian maSSmccting at the Queen
Theatre YESTERDAY afternoon having
~ 10 with the AdriatIc problem. have
been cahlcd to President Wilson at
Pari> hy the Italians nf Wilmington,
under whose auspices the meeting vas
held
Wc. the Italian \mcricans Of
Wilmington. assembled IN the Queen
Theatre, after hearing the various
speakers on the Adrtatic problem,
III favor az uniting the Italian Pco-
pies formerly undo, Austrian op-
prc~slon socmnly rcaihrm tie justice
III lfaiv's cause and, IN sympathy
with the italian aspiration, express
'hcr heartfelt wishes that ltalys
historical. geographical and cthnical
rlghts oycl those lands he recognized
~ an free governments ~ the world
Dr T. \ NJ Rovitt!. chairman,
Dr l. Naccaro.
\ Corlcta,
Carminc DiAIare,
: Cantcrs,
T D'Alonzo. committee
NoYABLE MEETING.
Tho Queen Theatre meeting YESTERDAY
afternoon WAS notable in many ways. The
theatre was well filled with Italian men.
All bent on doing tier part toward
STRENGTHENING out m awkward situation
affecting the country Of their birth and a
nation that Is most friendly with the
United states
Dr. Giuseppe i',ulani ex-governor, who
forrnerl, lived ~ Pola lstria. and Is
familiar nth conditions outlined the
situation as follows
The reasons. why the Italians Of the
new redeemed territories want 10 he united
to ltsly are historical rthnical. political
and reasons Of self-dcfense
One Trieste lstna and the eastern
shore Of the idriatic have belonged for
,INcenturCs tothc great Roman Empire of
hch they formed two provinces. During
tins period they were inhabited by a Latin
speaking population. with Latin customs
and manners This Latin character Of the
people and the country has never dis
appeared After a rather AIRED history
during the first half If the Middle age.
they came under the rule ot the Venetian
ReDGbnc during nine centuries This period
has been the golden age al the Adriat4,
Sea About one hundred years ago
Napoleon gave them 10 Austria Hungary
which state ha, always opposed the
population. cndeavonng by every means
10 stamp out lt3hanity.
Two They are inhabited by popula-
ton for tho most part Italian by race,
language. manners and sympathics Only
certain parts of Dalmatia are inhabited
bv . SLAVIC population, which. however
speaks Italian also and shows NJ hostile
feelings tow ards the Italian people The
towns arc almost exclusively inhabited
by Italians Who pay f",u-6fthS of the
taxes and have all the liberal professions
commerce and industry IN their hands. II
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
WANT FAIRY RENAMED.
Friends of u. S. Marshal Urge His
Reappointment on Senator
tlolcott.

United States Senator Josiah Wolcott
came 10 tins city today, where he was
met by delegation Of friends, in the
interest of Martin 4 Fairy, whose po-
sition as United States marshal will expire
this month.
Following the conference Senator VOL
colt visited friends, and then left for
Washington.
Those who met Senator Wolcott we're
John J. Raskob, Charles H. Ten Weeges
james | Ford, n d. Murphy and Harry
r. Graham The delegation urged the
reappointment of Mr.. Fairy, and Senator
Nolcott told the friends of the marshal
that he would give their request careful
consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
COUP REPORTED IN BERLIN
Believed Occurrences of Great
Moment Happened
YESTERDAY.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Amsterdam, Jan. Ga coup d'etat
took place N Berlin Yesterday, it is
believed here on the basis Of adyices from
Berlin today
There had heen intimations that m
overturn Of some sort in the German
capital was expected Saturday
telegram from Berlin today says
that the Office of the Wolff Bureau, the
semi-ofiicial news agency, was occupied
Sunday evening, but does not state by
whom the seizure was made
The Spartacus group Sunday evening
made another attempt to seize the reins
OF power in Berlin and occupied the Office
Of the Wolff Bureau, the semi-official news
agency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
JAMEs AsHEToN DAYARD.

James Asheton Bayard. according to
telegram received by his brother, Thomas
F. Bayard, died this morning at Ashevillc
n. c., after protractcd illness, Of tubcr-
culosis Deceased, who was 50 years old,
was the eldest son 0: the late former
Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard, but he
had not lived in Wilmington for "a long
time He had lived retired and had gone
10 Asheyille, because Of failing health
His home was in Washington. Mrs
Bayard and one child survive. The body
viii be brought to Wilmington and IN
tered in Old Swedes cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
ACCIDENT CASES.

The following eases were treate 4 1T
the Delaware Hospital today:
Louis Nasda had an old wound IN
his right foot dressed. James Nicholson
was treated Tor bruised shoulder;
Jake kazanoWlck was treated for lacer-
ated scalp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Sudden Death Of Alfred Pike.

Alfred Pike, Jr Is years q 6ied on
saturday after a few days illness a the
homo of ms father Alfred Pike, near
B ycr Valley. Death was due to pncu-
monia. following grip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Ex-Coroner Gamble Very M

EN-cofoner Nevin Gamble Is very
~ az ms home, ~ Buena Vista street.
Two physlcians were n attendance vcs-
ierday Mr. Gamhlc has been III for
some tgue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

Who, for any reason, fail to
receive their paper regularly and
promptly--either by carrier or
through the mails--are requested
to communicate with the
Circulation Department inn
mediately. Only by reason of
such complaints can proper
service be enforced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
INTERCEP OK THE srREET.

"The conclusion is that Lacey mysteri-
Gus fare intercepted the auto ON the
street near that number Witnesses bear
out this assumption \ man Is known 10
have sent m hurried call on tile phone
from a lunch counter nearby shortly after
9 O'Clock ! large Buick auuting car,
such rs figured in the murder, was seen
to come down Shipley street and turn
west on Eighth. Before the cars arrival
three witnesses saw = man evidently n
stranger, passing up and down on the
CoT.tinned on nag i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
WOMAN BELIEVED
CONCERNED IN Deaf H
OF HOWARD LACEY
Latest Developments Indicate
That This and That Theory
IS Being Follow cd.
MANY AT THE FUNERAL

That woman sat huddledin terror
IN the tonnUu of the auto. or lay N
dead faint while the -iaver OF Howard
NJ Lacey. IN hrh frenzy, beat the
Wilmington taN driver to death with
the s*Rei CURTAIN ~o,l wblcll he lad wfanch-
t.l from tho rcaf ,ioof. IS the opinion
Of ono Of the experts with long experience
in similar crimes " no IS working on til"
shocking and battling murder who took
place on the Edge Moor road en- New
Years night,
Based on evidence that he would not
divltlge, the theory advanced by. tie
expert proved 50 plausible that Il Is sid
To have lcd fu IT, detention and quZzfng
of woman suspected rs helng he VT
ness SaGght and the obtaining either
from her or rom another source oi clue
10 the identity Of the actual SLAYER who
is now under close surveillance ~ the
poifco
GIvEs PLAUSIBLE THEORY
Find the woman" is the decision
detectives working on the case arrived
at carly tIel ri andoned. then again
took up and are elingng to rs the mo~t
logical cxplal ation fer tie homicide.
Il furnished the one most plausible
motive that first principle III crime
which the detective seeks rs = base fer
solving his mystery The theory Is
double one hut each ends with y woman
in he ease.
Here IS the case ouhnel BY the detee-
tive
Howard Lacey, n driver for the
Wilmington TaNcab Company Is hs
the mereft chance sent on a mysterious
call supposedly from l0l West Eighth
street received ~ Nc cab office 1T J.I5
o'clock the mghi of january l. He
never called AT thai address 10 see il
he was wanted. and the call afterW ards
proves uot to have oecl sent from that
number
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Ovarcogne by Coal Cas-.

James Donbay, Of rs Market street,
was overcome by coal gas this morn
ing at his home. He was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital and went home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

Amsterdam. jan. 6-SIxtv THOUSAND
Catholics anG ratestants u Berlin. after
a massmeetIg IN Thursday. march
ed IN procession to the Ministry
OF Public Worship. where there VAS
demonstration against Adolf Hoffman,.
independent Socialist. who holds that
portfolio. ssay advic>s from the German
eApital pr kasl Liebhneeht and Rosa
luxemhure. the Radical leaders. were
also targets 81 The crowds aegcr. As
tie throng n, r. 81 .3oug the streets 1t
sang "Deutsehi9ud lebt1 lies
After reaching the building entry vas
gained and lare.. number Of people
entered. searching for hoffman,, hut he
Vas not found The crowd then dis
persed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
EICHEOnN is OUSTED
FROM GERMAN CABINET
Drastic Measures Planned TO Sup
press Liebknecht 5 Group
Of Terrorists.

Perrin, Jan 6.-Ihc cabnet hes de-
pesed Ilehhorn. ohief II police of Per
in. who refused - vacatc ms post.
Herr Ifnst, director III tic Norwaerts
Publishing tompanv, has hcen appointed
IL succeed i.iehhorn
fifhhfrn, IL emCt 81 police. assisted
the members III the spartacus group On
December - il Fading fhe premises ii
the ~ociaijsr crgan ana IN the supprcs-
SION q the 3aptr
It Il reported the government has
dccidcd 10 adopt drastic measures 70
slppnss IL aeslyigss d the radical
s0cial4 + throughout tserna1x.
Tie tarwaeFts says II icarns Eichhorn
IS still In the pay IT the EoIsfcvlsr Iele-
praEh Agency with which he Was con-
necteI 6etofe his appointment IS police
head. The newspaper also chaTge- him
with having diverted police funds, a.hlcn
we're % have teen used for the purchase
ct weapons, I'd ass ~ the cpartacans,
and Of expanding i million marks with
out accounting ter the money
Elehhora 5 administration IS under IN
vestigatlon by the Committee u the Poo
pies Council
Independent socialist members OF tie
Prisslan cabinet have decided to resign,
II has been learned. Among them viii
be AQoIpn iloifmann. whose course toward
churches ard schools hiss resulted IN
bitter opposition, even from some of his
colleagues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Ernzen 10 Death.

An unidenti ed man was found dead
todfy in Goman's woodward He was
frozen 10 death The body is now in
the luOTCuC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

: feeling q security goes with Clevor
D&lI1 nIk -AdY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

Particular people choose Clover Dairy
mix ,-~Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
The Weather

Rs Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Jan. 8 6.-Forccast for poa-
ware.
Partly cloudy onISht and Tuesday. rising
temperature Tuesday. fresh north-ess
winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
EVERY EVENING READERS

Observation-Disclosures
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
REcoRD.BREAKING CROP
OF WHEAT is PREDICTED

Washington, May S.-Prediction
of the department of agriculture fol
a wheat crop this year even larger
than the record breaking. crop OF
1914 was repeated today by the
United States chamber of commerce
in a report based on statistics OBJ
tanned from all sections Of the coun-
try. The report stated that an acre
age never before equalled had been
planted and a yield Of 900,000,00o
bushels was forecasted.
"The condition Of the winter
wheat is so high as to be, without
precedent or parallel" the report
said. "It is, in fact, monotone OF
perfection. The plant came through
the winter and the trying month Of
March unscathed and unhurt. In
many sections of the west and
it was necessary to pas
ture it to livestock to keep. down its
rank growth" f.. 3 j..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
WAR DEBT OF WORLD
l53 BILLION DOLLARS

Washington, May 6.-When Viii
helm Hohenzollern is brought before
the international bar Of justice-if
he is-he will learn that world debts
aggregating s15s,ooO,ooo,ooo are di-
rectly chargeable to his action in
starting the great war.
Treasury officials here today COM
puted that the approximate national
debts of the great warning powers
now totals s175,OO0,OOo,ooo, of
which s1es,ooO,oOo,ooO resulted
from, the war.
Of this sum, the former kaiser
saddled debt of s25,s50, 100000 in
his own people before he fled. An
added debt of s17,O4S,oo0,0OO he
foistered on the Austrians while the
Hungarians labor under a war debt
of s5,sOO,O0O.
The national debts of the big four
allies are computed today as follows;
United states-s24,s24,s45,ooO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
GERMAN DELEGATES (,
COMPLAIN OF TREATMENT

Berlin, May 8.-Newspaper men
with the German peace delegation at
Versailles are sending generally con-
servative accounts Of their. .experien-
ces, but Schuermann, the cores
pondent of the German Gazette, who
welded trenchant bitter pen dur
ing the war, does not disguise his
disgust at the treatment given the
Germans by the French. He devotes
the most. of his report today to "the
freedom of movement" accorded the
German delegation, which he says is
restricted to limits. =. .
He tells Of stenographer, who
sought to purchase tooth powder at
drug store and "nearly caused a
diplomatic BREACH" the incident re-
sulting with her expulsion from the
store. . ..
The writer says that American
correspondents, believing they could
move about as freely as they do : in
Berlin" tried to interview member
Of the German delegation on it's ar
rival, but were sharply denied the
privilege.
Schuermann complains Of the high
prices, especially since the German
mark must be transformed into
francs, and says the charge fol-
making the exchange is exorbitant
He closes by saying:
"Frenchmen are neither too petty
nor proud to do cheap business with
enemy delegates"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09

Subscribe to Ths Press and Banner
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
DEATH OF DIR. MeDAvID.
,(Anderson Daily Mah.)

: DR.. ]. Q. McDavid, aged 81 years,
died at his home in Atlanta on Sat.
urday following a short illness. DR.,
McDavid's death was due to the in.
firmities Of advanced age. Funeral
services will be held in Anderson on
Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Horton. !
Mr.. McDavid was born in Green.
vile and was the son of James and
Mary McDavid@and had one brother
"A. W. .McDavid of Woodville, who
died seven years ago. ''--A.1e. =,
DR.. McDavid was practicing den.
tist in Greenville, Laurens, Abbe-
vile and Anderson counties for forty
years and had large number Of
friends and acquaintances. Fol
years he was a member Of the. firm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
OUR DOLLARS.

It isn't a question Of exposure,
suffering, physical agony and men
tai torture with US. It's just mat
ter of dollars, with which we are
more plentifully supplied than any
other nation on the face Of the earth.
We have shown our appreciation
of what was being done on the bat
tlefield before. We lent our dollars
to the government and helped ac-
complish victory. - 49,.
Uncle Sam pays US interest on our
dollars, and he has used them to a
good advantage. Justice has been
reinstated, hope restored In the
breasts Of millions crushed by OPP
preston, and democracy has been
saved for the world. g.. :.
: Opportunities stretched out thru
the years before us.
He needs some more Of our dol
lars, however, to wind up his part of
the world argument; to pay his bills
and redeem his obligations, to main
tain his honor and newly won posi-
tion before the world; to make. good
with the men who fought.
We can make final demonstra-
ton of our gratitude by sending the
Victory Liberty Loan "over the top"
with our dollars. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
England-$36,1 ,17S,710,00o.
France-s28, ,462, 100000.
1L.1z 90 e1o E00 n00

Italy-s12,61s 100000.
Belgium's national debt approxi-
mates s3,00O,O0o,OOO. Belgium's
debt is not all to her own people. She
has been forced to accept help from
her allies in the following sums:
United States, s3Ss,11O,OOo; from
England, s422,374,oOO, and from
France, s375,OOO,OOO.
The combined Balkan states were
forced by the war to increase their
national debts nearly s2,ooO,0oo 900
and face years of heavy taxation.
The national debts of Japan and
China can only be estimated, officials
say, while Russia's will not be ascer-
tanned until a stable government is
set up.
Germans to Lose Bonds.
Officials here declared the holders
of German internal bonds face con-
fiscation of their securities. 1t may
not be direct, they said. But by
taxes so high as to force the return
of the |war bonds to the govern
ment, the same end will be achieved,
officials of the federal reserve board
believe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
Sermon Crowded Out.

Go to that little church Of yours
and quit your hankering for the fine
music and singing and pomp and splen
dor of the large churches In the city
By the time they get through with
their preludes and interludes and de-
ludes there won't be much time fol
q sermon.