davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

of the islands off the coast of Flor
ida. 1t is another case when doc
tors disagree" DR.. Porter was the
former and DR.. Green is the present
state health officer.
The L. S. navy is to have a dozen
new fghters-contracts have been
let.
Gary remains firm for the open
shop
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Polk county and then that old loafer
Harry Gam will have to do some
hustlng Harry is lazy but proud.
His pride and generosity will guar
antee a royal time and making ar
engagements viii force him to work
little"
Dr.. JOSEPH y. rorter favors. and
DR.. Ralph r. Green opposes, the es-
Enlistment Of leper colony on one
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

was a promoter, builder, pacifier,
ebbed through lone connnement. The
latter is expected to improve mental
ly and physically.
R. A. Youman, seventeen, and
George Mariner, eighteen. are being
held for trial for conspiracy to hold
I'D a bus between Miami and Cocoa
nut Grove, and Winstrom Monroe,
seventeen. who turned states evil
dence has been discharged. The
boys are said TO have confessed that
they had rifles and other weapons in
their possession.
! First Lieut.. Geo. w. Puryear. 81
, Memphis. Tenn, superior officer Of
the Ninth aero squad of Rockwell
field, was killed at Calexico, Cal, on
Oct. 90. when the engine of his air
plane went dead and the plane fell
| into cotton field He was said to
be the first American prisoner to es-
cape from the German lines.
Steering by compass and flying at
an average speed of nearly two miles
a minute across the continent and
return. through snow. fog, clouds and
rain. Lieut.. B. w Maynard. the fly
ing parson," of North Carolina, land
ed at Roosevelt field Saturday after
noon, the first aviator to finish IN
the army's great reliability contest.
! He made the round trip in approx
mately ten days and five hours I'm
der the rules, however. the eighteen
hours he spent changing motors in
Nebraska must be counted as flying
time. Lieut. Maynard now plans TO
fly from Mineola to San Diego with
only one stop. that NJ Dallas, Texas,
The New Smyrna News says: IN
the days gone by bears We're not un-
common in THIS section and bear
meat was a frequent article Of food.
but in later years the bears have not
been 80 common, although they are
occasionally encountered in the
woods in this part OF the state. Con
Isequently the carcass Of a huge bear
exhibited on the street yesterday by
P. D. Parker and Kent Hildreth at
tracted considerable attention. The
bear was one Of the largest ever seen
around here and weighed about POO
pounds.
The next meeting of the South
Florida Press Association will be
held in January at Lake Wales. The
Florida Chief says: Glad to see the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

The next meeting of the South
Florida Press Association will be
held in January at Lake Wales. The
Florida Chief says: Glad to see the
boys go there for two reasons. First.
they will see mighty fine section Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
BEST TELEGRAP.; WEEK
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Wednesday, January |

adjutant generals office, and ali
fluenza.
Police recover much of goods sto1.
en- curing year. total of 2245
arrests being made.
Lieut.. Richard Miller, wounded
when a shell hit his hospital unif
home from France
=, Cnarles nunkel, president of
Mechanics Trust Company and promi-
nent in many lines of endeayor. dies
after short illness, aged ~.
Mayor asks civil service board TO
examine more women applicants for
police matron.
Fire loss for year is estimated M
SS4l, S55; two persons having been
killed in blazeS.
First fire of year occurs in The
Globe clothing store where flames
$5, 900 '''" Vi
Samuel Hurley is arrested for 7
w. w. tendencies and is held pend
ing an investigation as to whether
he took part in recent Philadelphia
bomb outrages.
Typhoid fever outbreak in Hunt
ingdon is reported serious.
Trinity Reformed church, Marys-
vile, celebrates fiftieth anniversary
of founding.
John T. Brady, prominent attorney.
tenders his usual New Years break :
fast.
New Years morn Is greeted nv
tremendous din of bells and whistles
despite the inclement weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

What is the future of Pales-
tine?
This is the question to be discussed
by DIR. Henry w. A. Hanson, pastor
of Messiah Lutheran Church in an
address before the mems mass meet
ing to be held in Fahnestock Hall
tomorrow afternoon under the aus
pices of the Central Y. M. c.. A. DR..
Hanson will talk on Palestine and
the World War" His address will
be study of the first century and
the twentieth century, also consid-
ering what will be the future of Pal
estine. Beautiful slides will illus
trate the talk.
Special music will be given by the
Messiah Lutheran choir under the
leadership of Abner w. Hartman.
Mrs. Emma Hoffman will assist at
the organ.
The meeting is one of a series be-
ing held each Sunday afternoon dur
ing the winter season. A cordial in
vitation has been extended TO all
men to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
TO LAUNCH Big
METHODIST DRIVE
Stevens Memorial Congrega-
tions Plans Centenary Cam
paign For Coming Week {,

The launching of the Methodist
Centenary Campaign is scheduled
at the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and
Vernon streets, tomorrow morning
and evening. The calendar of events
includes the following:
Sunday. January 8, conservation
to the purpose OF the centenary;
Sunday, January IL, organization
and preparation of the church by
prayer; Sunday, January 10, organi-
zation and preparation of the church
for soulwinning; Sunday, January
26, life service day; February 2,
, stewardship of property day; Feb
ruary 3, Christian stewardship and
enlistment day; February 16, stew
ardship and the world emergency
day; February %, drawing ,.> 49,,
day, with DR.. Edgar X. Heckn,s,n
.narge: Palm Sunday, April 10, ac-
! knowledgement day; Passion Week
services, April 1920; Easter Sun
! day, April 20, preparedness day; en-
hstment Sunday, April 81; over the
top Sunday, May A; victory Sunday,
May IL.
At special meeting of the con-
. 'NSotiOii vi tilG plcNtnS M
Church last Wednesday evening the
| following committee was appointed
to proceed at once with the pro-
gram as outlined above: Walter S.
Schell, chairman; John T. Olmsted,
secretary; j. D. Banks, literature
secretary; AL, X. Thomas, John e.
Affieck, James w. Barker, Warren
NanDyke, Frank b. Musser, II. II.
Byler, Eli n. Hershey. The stew
ardship and enlistment campaign is
to be directed by DIR. Clayton Albert
Smucker.
The 1,400 members of the church
are grouped in twenty-nine parish
districts. Sub-pastors and their as
slstants will follow up the work and
carry on the campaign until the last
person in the big congregation and
membership has been touched by
the new movement. Vital messages
on all phases of the Methodist Cen
tenary will be given from time to
time to the people by DR.. Smucker.
Tomorrow morning at Ills O'Clock
he will lead his people in consecra-
ton to the real purpose of the CEN
tenary and administer the Holy
Communion. In connection with the
morning meeting, special music is
to feature the program. Sergeant
Humphrey j. Roberts, the noted
Welsh singer, and the big male
chorus are scheduled for the gath
ering at 7.30 o'clock. This evening
service tomorrow night will be very
interesting, since a number of musi-
cal surprises are booked.
1t is understood that Prof. Hilton
Ira Jones. scientist, will lecture in
Stevens Memorial Church, Monday
evening, January 13.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Thursday, January 2.

captain r. E. Kriechbaum. COM
mander of Company C. Il2th In
fantry. writes home detailed history
OF the units acton in battle. 'The
letter makes one of the most stirring
bits of war history yet received in
Pennsylvania.
Peculiar thief steals the four
wheels of wagon and touches moth
ing else
Building record for 1918 fell off
fifty per cent. because of the war
Bishop j. III. Darlington, of the
Harrisburg diocese of the Episcopal
church. cited to high rank in the
French Legion of Honor for his war
services.
Harry w. Keeny is to get post as
assistant city assessor.
Wine shortage is not feared nv
local dealers and champagne at s10
a quart Is not moving fast
CITY is being considered as possible
landing place for proposed govern
ment aerial express route
New post office already is getting
too small for Harrisburg's needs and
Postmaster Frank G. Sites is sug-
gesting plans for big office i'm rail-
road station.
DIR. +. f. Downes. superintendent
of city schools. is elected president
of State Educational Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Tuesday, December 81.

George S. Reinoehl elected presi-
dent of Chamber of Commerce. sue
ceeding 4. S. Patterson.
Warren II. Manning. park expert.
goes over new Italian park district
soon to be taken over by city.
Penn Harris hotel is thrown open
with great banquet for stock holders.
Magnificent new dining rooms, lodge
halls and lobbles meet with instant
approval. Nearly every room ready
rOr occupancy is rented first day.
Community song service planned
for Christmas eve and postponed be-
cause of rain until New Years eve
abandoned again bece use OF rain.
City plans to collect own ashes
,nder plan similar to that of sweep
he streets because bids are too
high,
Smoke arising from a brush fire Mt
Marsh Run government warehouse
gives risc to rumor of fire.
solomon Danner, ST. one of New
Cumhcl lands oldt st residents. died,
Bernard schmidt sells Carlisle
Dan Cupid sepl the marriage
iccnse clerk busy during the year
just closei ii, spit tho wa i4O4
lie ms, y ing .ssued.
Greatly iicreasel bank clearing
prove year u.t c.ose,l Was mos
pi o sperols IN hhto,y
\. iltoa u. Peace Is 81 ctec ,ifesi-
dent Cf Harrisburg Republican Cr3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

NJ. C. A. secretary. Sunday school,
$50.
Nagle Street.-The Rev. Elmer E.
Kaufman. 1890, The Travelling of
Zion;" 7.30, IAN Invitation by
Moses" Sunday school, 1.3O. At the
evening service an ordinance service
will be observed
Linglestown-The Rev. James NJ.
WagSoner. 7, "Chr'st's Humiliation: I"
SunSay school GA
camp Eill-The Rev. Raymond A.
ketchledge. II, '"The Christian of
To-day and Tomorrow" 7.SO. "The
SiXty-iifth Psalm" illustrated SER
mon.
Westminster-The Rev. II. Ever
EFT Holman, moderator. The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
celebrated at the morning service.
1880. evening service, 7.3O, the Rev,
Edwin Robson, of Dauphin, will
preach; Sunday school, 1.45.
ADD U B CHURCH ...
Derry Street.-The Rev. j. A. Lv-
ter. 1880, and $50, sermons bv the
Rev. George e. Guile, of MOODY
Bible Institute, Chicago, III; SUNDAY
school, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Monday, December 80.

Local food administration board
quits when Donald Mccormick, ad-
ministrator. thanks people of Dau-
phin county for their cooperation in
conservation.
j. Is. Bowman's light touring auto
mobile is stolen for second time in
two weeks.
John j. largest, Sr.. is named war
den of county Jail, succeeding Will
liam A. McIlhenny.
Mummers announce there will be
no formal celebration of New Years
Day.
Governor Brumbaugh accepts serv-
ice in equity suit brought by Walter
FL. Gather to restrain him from serv-
ing as state historian at $4,000 IA
year.
Police Chief Wetzel urges more
stringent ordinances for control of
traffic at crossings
City firemen honor members who
have died in battle with impressive
service in Chestnut street auditorium.
City Commissioner Lynch an
nounces big program for repair and
extension of street paving for 1919
w. A. Patton, assistant to president
of Pennsylvania Railroad. retires
after 50 years of service.
County court names guardians for
two minor widows of soldiers killed
in France.
John j. Cole. Jr., killed when run
down by automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
ZION TO HOLD A
COMMUNION MEET
Church With Chimes" Is
Active; Pastor Has Busy
Program

The mid-winter communion SER
vice will be conducted at Zion
Lutheran church, tomorrow the
pastor, DIR. Herman, will be assist
ed by the Rev. DIR. Holloway. Pri-
vate communion will be administer
ed during the day and Monday. For
the benefit of ti3se unable to be pre-
sent at the morning service, there
will be opportunity afforded at 7.lo
in the lower church. Infants Will be
presented for Holy baptism. The
morning service will begin at 1918.
At the evening service the pas
tor will have as suitable New
Year theme, Sure Foundations Tor
1919" The senior Sunday school, or
which Char,es A. Kunkel was the
bonored superintendent for more
than thirty years. there will be g
period devoted to bringing tribute
of love to his memory. At n date
to be determined by the Vestry, oil
which he was the president, there
will be a memorial service, to which
the public will be invited.
ON Monday of this week there
will be meetings of the vestry, the
Cenchean Circle and the Boy Scouts;
on Tuesday the Lutheran Red Cross
Unit and on Tuesday evening the
Literary Circle of Zion will fAcet
with Miss Sterline, 229 State street,
TO sew for Belgian refugees; on
Wednesday the Ladies' Aid Society
will hold a work session at 2, the
Women's Missionary Society will
meet at 3, the Teachers Training
Glass at I, the mid-week service ut
7.45. the Teachers Association at
$50; on Thursday representative
women of. Zion will participate IN
the interdenominationa meeting to
be held in Market Square church.
The intermediate and Junior
Glasses in the study of the 2atechlsm
will meet on Friday and Saturday
afternoons. The Children's Mission
arv and Work Bands will resume the
regular schedule on Saturday after
noon. The Young Peoples Mission
airy Society will meet with Mrs. }:
T.. Wheeler, 2236 North Second
street, on Saturday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
LUTHERANS TO HOLD 4 BIG
VICTORY CELEBRATION
Churches of City VIII Unite in Great Thanksgiving SerDce
in Chestnut Street Auditorium

are from Dauphin and Cumberland
counties. The large number OF men
and women who have given unstint-
edly to the various drives and
types of war work will be thus in
cluded.
A general committee mas been
appointed by the Lutheran Brother
hood OF Central and the Ministerial
Association to arrange fo.' the cele-
Or,ttion. Two of The most prominent
spec kers in the United Church will
be secured and their addresses will
probably be upon the themes: The
Lutheran Church and Democracy
and The Possibilities of the United
Lutheran Church."
The Rev. Stewart Winfield Her.
man has been elected chairman and
Musser ID. White, secretary OF the
committee, the complete organiza-
ton of the committee will be an
nounced later. The program COM
mittee will consist of the Rev. DR..
Herman, the Rev. DR.. Mar.<ward,
the Rev. Mr.. Lantz, NJ. ID. White
and Capt e. e. Laubenstein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Protracted Meeting to
Be Held at Nagle Street

The Nagle Street Church of God
will began n protracted meeting
starting Sunday evening. 1t will
open with an ordnance meeting
and reception of members. Begin
ming with Monday evening" the pastor
will preach series of sermons on
The New Birth" Monday evening.
'''he Nature of the New Birth;
Tuesday evening. The Nature of
the New Birth continued; We'd
nesday evening. THE Necessity of
the New Birth; Thursday evening,
The Author of the New Birth"
Friday evening, Evidences of the
New Birth"
There will be services on Saturday
evening. These services will con-
tinue indefinitely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

A Victory and Merger mass
meeting under the auspices CT the
Lutheran Churches of Harrisburg
and vicinity will be held in Chest
nut street hall and Zion Lutheran
Church on the evening OF February.
1t promises to be the largest meet
ing ever held under religious aus
pices in Harrisburg. All of the Luth-
eran Churches will dicpcnse with
their regular services and will give
a fitting return of thanks for The
glorious victory of our arms by the
help of our God, and for the har-
monious consummation of the mer-
ger of the General Synod, the Gen
eral Council and the United synod
of the South into the United Luther
an Church in America, thus COM
bining practically all of the English
speaking Lutherans in this country.
The local churches desire o thus
publicly and unitedly honor the
more than 100000 young men CT
Lutheran faith in the service. of
which number pproximately 2,0C0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Elect Officials at the
Meeting of St. Paul S

The annual meeting OF st. Paul
Baptist Church was held on Thurs-
day evening. The reports or the
church officers and the various su-
xiliaries show that the affairs OF lHS
church are in excellent condltloh.
The pastor is highly commenced Tor
the high state of efficiency that the
church enjoys; and for the wonderful
progress made under his leadership
The deacons reported mem per- ZIP
of 351, a net gain of fifty over l9l 1.
Six members died during the year.
The trustees reported great mater
ial improvements during the year.
and a hopeful future.
The following were elected dea-
cons: Walter A. Gillis, James Walk
er. William Warren and John An
derson. Those constituting the trus-
tee board are: Joseph Page, George
w. Powell, Oscar Baker, Charles
May, Horace Robinson, John d. An
dersor. Emm.tt Huston; church
clerk, ]. Edward JENKINS; P"%sSaT3.t
B. Y. p. L., c. James Toomey; su-
perintendent Sunday school j. Ed
ward Jenkins; president missionary
circle, Mrs. Sarah Payne; president
Deacons' Aid Society, Mrs. j. Steth
Cunningham: president of the
choir, Walter A. Gillis; president
athletic association, George w.
Powell; president embroidery circle,
Mrs. Carrie b. Powell; church re-
porter, c. James Toomey. The
church treasurer will be elected at
a later date, as the banking system
is being changed. The pastors sal
airy was increased in recognition of
his great services to the church. He
will be rendered a reception by the
Church on Thursday, February 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
SERMON SERIES

At the Sunday morning services
during the month of January, the
Rev. Floyd Appleton will preach a
series of sermons on practical Par
ish Problems" at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Second and Emerald streets.
Ihe four problems he intends to dis.
~cuss are the Missionary, the Finan-
clal' the Social and the Educational.
ana they are subjects which all
thoughtful Christians should give at
tention to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
WEEK OF PRAYER
WILL Be HE'LL
Christ Lutheran Church to B.
Scene of Annual Observ-
ance Next Week

The mid-winter Week of PrayeI
will be observed at Christ Lutheran
Church beginning Sunday, January
o, and eliminating with the Hdl]
Communion on Sunday, January III
Week day services at 7.45 O'Clock
each evening.
DR.. Thomas Reisch, pastor, will
preach Sunday morning at 1O.3d
O'Clock on Christ and Democracy
and Sunday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
on the subject, "An Easy Service. l
The pastor will be assisted durind
the week by visiting ministers, as
follows: Monday evening, the Rev
j. II. Keller. Oberlin; TUESDAY
evening, the Rev. A. NJ. Stamets. OF
the Augsburg Church, this city1
wednesday evening, the Rev. ii. IL
Lantz, Shiremanstown; Thursday
evening, the Rev. G. n. Lauffer,
Steelton.
Friday evening the pastor will
conduct the preparatory service,
Each service will begin with fifteen
minutes of song and praise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Mrs. Lulu Sheppard to
Speak at Market Square;
Communion Tomorrow

The mid-winter observance of the
Lords supper, as celebrated by the
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
Will be held tomorrow morning. A
number of new members will be re-
ceived at this time. Though the
last public reception is scarcely
more than six weeks past, there
have been several new members re-
ceiVed by the Session.
One of the most interesting serv-
ices in the city tomorrow evening
will be the citizens meeting held in
this church at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs.
Lulu Sheppard, of Salt Lake City,
will speak on The Menace of Nor
monism." Mrs. Sheppard has lived
among the Mormons and is we'll in
formed on all phases of this subject.
She is one of the best-known and
most able woman speakers on the
American platform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Music in the Churches
AUGSBURG LUTBERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Offertorv in
d." Batiste; anthem, Lift Up Your
Heads Hanscome; offertory, "Ber-
ceuse in A." Delbruck: nostlnde
"Overature" in L flat, Faulkes.
EVening--Prelude, Meditation" in
b minor, Guilmant; anthem, "The
Radlant Morn, Woodward; offer
solo, selected, Miss keeney; postlude
rugue in Il minor, j. S. Bach. Edwin
w. Vase, organist and choirmas ster,
Morning = Prelude, Now That
Daylight Fills the Sky" Standiford :
anthem, IF Ye Love Me-" Simper:
incidental solo, Mrs. Ada Culp Bow.
man; anthem, Trust in the Lord"
Handel; postlude. Grand Chorus -
Dubois.
Evening = Prelude. Meditation.
Capocci; anthem, Jesus Lover of NV
Soul Beebe; anthem, 30 Clan
Your Hands, Stainer; postlude
March in C., Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Saturday, December 28.
BEST TELEGRAPy; !s..

Funeral services held for Chiefly"
Gilner, many beautiful floral tributes
being laid on the Coffin.
Entire family of six are taken to
hospital i'll with influenza.
Walter Shaeffer, Dauphin aviator
shot down by the enemy, writes home
that he was royalty treated by the
Belgians after being released from a
Hun prison camp.
George Greenabaum, former yard
master for the Pennsylvania Railroad
and city park guide, dies.
Official confirmation received of
death of Ensign j.. ID. Smucker in
foreign waters
+. l.. Morgenthaler elected presi-
dent of Central Democratic Club.
Army airplane carrying mail is
wrecked when it hits tree near
Selinsgrove.
Four boys arrested for stealing re-
volvers and knives from hardware
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
.pop, SAVERS no TALK

Tnc Rev. Charles w. Sayers, a
prominent Y. NJ. c. =. worker in Lam
caster and returned oversee "Y''
secretary, and who had many thrill
ing experiences with the boys during
the fierce fighting along the Marne,
will speak at popular meeting in
the Beal Avenue Church of God i'm
South Enola on next Sunday at 2.3O
o'clock.
Pop" Sayers. as he was called by
the boys. spoke at the mems meeting
in the Harrisburg Y. NJ. G. y. about
four weeks ago. His address was
intensely interesting and thrilled the
audience.
This is public meeting and every
body is invited. Come to hear him.
This is rare treat for Enola, which
none should miss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Park Street.-The Rev. A. f. Han
gen, pastor. Sunday school at $50:
1916, The Mormon Menace"
speaker. Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shep-
hard, of the National Reform Asso-
citation; 7.30. The Call to Awake"
speaker. pastor. Beginning series of
evangelistic services to be held every
night next week except Saturday.
Harris Street.-The Rev. A. G..
Flicker, pastor. Sunday school, $50;
church service, 1890, Importance
of Revivals;" G. f. meeting, $40;
revival service, 7.30. The Day That
Seemeth Right" Mrs. Lulu Loveland
Shepard will speak at 3.15 in the
main auditorium on 'Mormonism."
Penbrook-"The Greater Works
and The Opportunity of Advocacy,
by the pastor, w. e. Pottieger.
Harrisburg Mission.-W. T.. Pot
tieger. pastor. The Rev. w. S. Har-
ris will preach at IL a. m. Sunday
school at 10.
BAPTIST
First-The Rev. William ]. Lock
hart. 1890. Communion service: 7.3O
Bible pictures of time-born men
Sunday school. 11.45.
ST. Paul's-The Rev. r.. Luthel
Cunningham 1890. Walking Always
With U.s." 7.30, covenant meeting and
communion; Sunday school. 1880
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 10. prayer and praise serv-
zee; 7.30, Declaration at the Lords