davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
DEATHS

RECHT-Paulinc. in her 55th year. at
her residence $40 Washington Street. Ho-
hoken. Funeral services Monday October
l3. y m Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
tuesday. October Ii, at p m
BROWN-At Concord N H.. suddenly IN
Saturday. October II, Agnes Hewlett wife
OF James Crosby Brown, in the 18th wear
of her age. Notice of funeral later.
BRUSH-In Brooklyn. Saturday. October II
1919, Mrs. Sarah M. Brush, widow of thc
late William A. Brush, aged 80 years.
Funeral private.
CARROLI-On October II, 1919. Mary =.
6. Carroll. widow of Patrick J. Carroll
Ineral from her late residence l34 Fast
I'D Street, Tuesday. $3.50 a. m. thence
to oul Lady Of Angels Church. Ensr
ll9th street. between Second and TbirS
avenues. " -
CoIIN-Abrsham. Services from Mevo,s
Funeral Parlors c2S Lcnox Avenue. Non
day October 10, > p. m.
COOPER-On Saturday. October II 1e1o
John Cooper. in his 74th year. Funeral
services at his late residence 1871 Rrv..N,
Avenue Bronx, on Monday at D. III.
GEDDIS-Robert, on October II 1910
Funeral services at his late residence Ia
~est SD St, Monday evening at g orlocL
lnterment private. kindly omit flowers
GREGG-Saturday morning. Octobcr +, =.
Berkeley Hotel, 20 9th av. the Re, ~
David Gregg Funeral service AZ No
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
brooklyn. corner South Oxford st. Mon,
day October L. at 80 O'Clock. Roston
ana fittsourgh papers please copy.
HANklNSON-O On October 49, Mae y i've.
"hitecar'. Funeral services at Winterbot-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
ENGAGEMENTS

MISREPRESENTATION - Mr. and Mrs.
David P Simpson. Of 1905 broadway. an.
nounce the engagement of their daughter
llyan. to Milton j. Anderson of 9 West
9lst st. Reception and dance at the
Hotel Majestic November .
Samuel Diamond announce the betrothal
ot their daughter, Gertrude. to Mr. Harry
Blausten. Reception Sunday afternoon
October ~, from TO o'clock, knapp
Manfion. Brooklyn.
BODENSTElN-SCHOE - The en-
gagement reception of Miss Flora scboen-
field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Schoenfield, Of 24o West 10Th st, and
Arthur e. Bodenstein, son of Mr. and
Mrs l. Bodenstei of 255 West S4th St.
will take, PLACE at Hotel Gotham San
day. October IL. to s p. m. no cards :
COHEN-GELLER- and Mrs. Samuel
Cell. OF ,sS Anthony av.. Bronx an
nourls the betrothal Of their daughter
Gertr.-s. TO MIR. Leo Cohen. of Wood
haven ong Island. Reception at home
October ,, 1919. from 3 10 p. m. :
GRoPPER, SIEGE Mrs. Cili,- siesel. of is
OF her daughter, Hannah: to Mr.. Louis
Gropper. Exception at the Hotel Astor
Sunday. Octou =: l., from > "a 8 O'clock =
REAM-ARMBRs sf,T-Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick Armbrust, of New York. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Clara
TO Mr.. Charles II. Roam, of Pcnnsy sylvania,
October L. 1919.
sCHULMAN---CORDON-Mr. and Mrs. +.
Gordon, of 1855 Stebbins av. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jean
Elsa. to Mr.. Yale Schulman, of 5} West
lth st. Reception to be held at Hotel
Astor. October II. 1919.
WEN ElNBERG-VEIT-Nr. and Mrs Benedict
Neii, 81 West l59fh st. announcc The
sngage'pent Of their daughter. Irene 4,
Mr. Jacob Weinberg Reception Hotal
Majestic, Sunday, October II, 3. 10 6. :
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Shots Fired i'm Strike
Demonstration at Brest
Four Sq',adrons of Cavalry Ar.
rive to Help Local Forces
To Keen Order

BREST, Oct. 10 By The Associated
Press 1.-The arsenal employees, num-
bering 1000 men, who went on strike
Saturday, have been carrying out SER
ious demonstrations, requiring active
measures by the port commander and
the military to check.
Tho strikers compelled the workme n
in the big -four mills, which supply
the whole department Of Finisterre, to
join them. also the employees of other
plants. They have indulged in various
acts Of sabotage. Saturday afternoon
they marched through the main
streets, smashing the shop windows.
Immediately all the shops closed
The local garrison was inadequate
70 cope with the situation and Admiral
Saluug, port commander. summoned
two sQpadrons of cavalry and an ad-
dlttonal force OF gendarmes. Four
squadrons OF cavalry arrived to- day.
Tine strikers this morning held
further manifestations. Several shots
were fired, but there were no casual
ties,
TIC bakers have joined the strikers
and the military bakeries are supply
ing the people with bread.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Columbia Leads
All Universities;
$4,000 Enrolled
Increase of 10000 Over Last
Peace Term and Almost
Double That of 1916: Ex-
tension Teaching, 7,44l

More than $4,000 students are ell
rolled at Columbia, according to the
final figures given out yesterday
at the university. This huge registra-
ton, which includes the $500 students
who attended the last summer session,
will raise Columbia to the rank Of the
worlds largest educational institu-
ton, it was said by registration Of
ficers, and surpasses by more than
5000 the figures of any previous year.
No American university and few for.
eign institutions even approach this
record breaking figure.
The most striking increase is found
that offers courses to persons not
qualified to enter the regular schools
of the university. Here 7,441 students
are taking courses, most of them in the
late afternoon and evening. Nearly
every subject in modern education is
being offered, ranging from the fine
arts to stenography and typewriting.
Business Courses Popular
Business courses are extremely
popular, it was said, especially among
New Workers, who are employed in
Offices in the daytime and attend
school at night.
In Columbia College. the undergrad
unate school, the total registration is
1888. The entering class numbers COZ
and is by far the largest in the history
of the college. OF this number, 235
took the psychological tests at en-
others we're admitted by written ex-
animation or by regents certificates.
Second on the list Of schools in
point of number is Teachers College
with 1882, followed by the. college
with 1893 and the graduate faculties
with 1926. The Law School, which
suffered more heavily than any other
school from the war, has surpassed
all other years with total Of 468, and
/ the ncweet department of ALL the
School of Business, has 229 students
The figures for the other schools are:
Pharmacy, 4e1 Medicine. 399; Mines
1o1; Journalism 115; Architecture, SO
unclassltlcd students, 81.
Attendance Doubled Since 1916
Officers of the university in rivinf
out tie final figures pointed out thai
the present registration is 10000, more
than that for the last "peace term ,
that of 1915 and 1917. In the three
years since that time Columbia has in
creased about 40 per cent ana is near
ly twice as large this year us in thu
fall VI 1916. In extension teachin}
alone the total registration is al
large as WAS the entire university no
many years ago.
Columbia College now has NOR,
undergraduates, it was said, thar
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and Cornell
Many of theee are ex-soldicrs. VIII,
have returned to complete thei
courses. A large number of graduates
some of them middleaged, also hav
returned to take graduate degrees Tn
influence Of the war was said to b.
the cause.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
S55O,OOO Needed
Daily to Complete
Big Harvard Fund
80, 900 Men in Drive Hope
to Have $l5,25O,O0O in
Hand by Oct. 81; Cornell
Will Launch Campaign

Thirty thousand men interested in
raising the new Harvard endowment
fund have set ou. to collect $3.50 900
daily for the next seventeen days, to
complete the fund of $15,25O,OOO. Since
the first of the month the canvas
sers have received, contributions
merous teams throughout the world
expect to- have the total in hand on
or before October. 81.
New York and Boston teams, which
are keen rivals in the canvass, are
responsible for more than third Of
the amount already turned in They
will observe Columbus Day to-day, but
will resume work tomorrow. New
York starts the new week with lead
of $4,000 over Boston, the figures be-
S2.278,O00 and $2,236,6S3.
Emphasizing the national character
of the present movement to increase
endowments among American univer-
sites, Thomas w. Lamont, chairman Of
the Harvard Endowment Fund cam
paign, made an appeal al Cornell Sat
urday for public support of the drive
for $5,Q00,000 to increase the salaries
Of the Cornell teaching staff. Cornell
alumni are to launch the canvass Oc-
tober 90,
Besides MIR. Lamont, Chief Judge
Hiscock Of the Court Of Appeals and
Congressman Daniel a. Reed, Cornell
graduates, and President Schurman
spoke at the dinner. Cables pledging
support we're received from President
Menocal, of Cuba, and Alfred Sze
Chinese Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, graduates of the university J
Dupratt White, of New York City
chairman Of the drive, outlined the
plan of campaign. 1t will be carried
on BIZ Cornell men in every section
Of the country Among the non-Cor-
ncllians on the advisory committee arc
General Leonard Wood. Charles NJ
Schwab, George w. Perkins, DR.. John
H.. Finley and Governor Smith.
Mr.. Lamont pointed out that Amer
lcan parents are apparently expect
/ ing colleges to turn out perfectly
trained young men and yet are not
providing adequate means for such
4 training. "There is plenty of money
to keep manufacturing plants and ma
chincry perfectly equipped, but we are
neglecting,' he said, "thc factories that
turn out the most important products
IN the world, the minds that are tc
carry on our country from the material
success that it has already achieved in
ample measure to the intellectual and
, scientific leadership which it should
take in the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Girl Killed by Fall
From Speeding Auto
Driver Is Arrested and Held i'm
Brooklyn on the Charge
of Homicide

Sixteen -year-old Jennie Gelfand. of
2148 Sixty-fourth Street, Brooklyn.
dled yesterday morning of injuries
suffered, the police say, the night be-
fore when she fell from, the runnino
board Of an automobile, fracturing hur
skull
Detective August Henne was as
signed to investigate after Kings
County Medical Examiner Martin re-
ported to the police of the Bath Beach
station that suspicious circumstances
surrounded the girls death. De-
tsctlve Henne arrested Sidney Salon
ick, twenty-nine years old, of 2162
Sixty-second Street, Brooklyn. on a
charge of homicide
According to Henne, Salonick bor-
rowed an automobile from Jesse Lasar
OF s72 East Eighth Street, BROOKLYN
Saturday evening. and vent for q
drive. On Sixtieth Street, the detective
SAYS, he saw Jennie Gelfand and three
girls OF about her age playing in a
vegetable patch he owns, got out of
the car to reprimand them and then
changed his mind and invited them for
ride. Jennie's companions climbed
INTO the machine, it is stated. while
she hung on the running board
In turning sharply from Sixtieth
Street into Twenty second Avenue, the
detective declares, the girl was thrown
OFT. Salonick. it is alleged. sped on
Tor about three blocks, when he let the
others out. then continued on his WAY
Salonick VIII be arraigned in ConcS
Island Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
City Committee Named
In Princeton Fund Drive
Alumni Meeting Tomorrow
Will Discuss Plans for Rails
inc S14.325.OOO
ing $l4.325.OOO

A general committee was named
yesterday to conduct the New Yorl.
City canvass in the national campai gn
TO raise Princeton University's Sill
325. 600 extra endowment fund A gen
ersl meeting of Princeton alumni will
be held tomorrow at the committee s
headquarters. 124 East Twenty-fourth
Street, to discuss plans for the can
vass, in which every one of the 1000
Princeton graduates in New York City
is expected to take part. Taylor Pyne
New York chairman, will preside, and
Henry B. Thompson, head of the ma
tional campaign committee, will speak
Major Francis LanGon and Walter
5. Nope are vice-chairmen of the New
York committee. the personnel OF
which, announced Yesterday by Mr.
Thompson. includes De Lancey Nicoll
DR.. Henry NJ. Moffatt, Charles Serb
rer. Robert Bridges, William Church
Osborn, job Hedges, Rodman Wana-
maker, Charles W. McAlpin, Henry c
Irons, Jesse Lynch Williams, Ivy L
Lee and William F. McCombs. jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
OBITUARY NOTES

BERNARD MGEEHAN. n retired saloon.
keeper and formerly prominent in Brcoklyn
politics. died Friday at his home. f. Sterling
Place. Brooklyn.
CHARLES 4. RADIUS. widely known in
fraternai circles in Brooklyn, q ed Saturday
lyn. He was member of Herder Lodge
s9S + and A. NJ; Columbia Lodge and the
East New York Sterbeksssc
RAYMOND NJ. SEWARD. twentv-f four. ar
active me,nber of the Sd Assembly Dst-ic,
Democratic Club. died Friday after shor,
illness at his hone, ga Clinton Street
Brooklyn.
JOHN f. IEENEY. forty-scven sugar
importer. died Friday at his home 27s H.
sey Street brooklyn. He is survived by NJ
wife.
master, employed for many years hy the
Union Ferry Company ded Saturday at his
home, 12a Dekalb Avenue. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM GILLIGAN. a member of Typo
graphical Union Ne. :. who WAS in the employ
of Street & Smith publishers. for the last
S6i Macon Street. Brooklyn He belonged
to the Royal Arcanur. the Brooklyn Nutuai
Aid Society aud the Street x Smith Beneyo-
lent Association
CHARLES + BLUSH. seventy-three ..
retired cigar box manufacturer. ded Friday
VI ti X s'S a. III. JiHiirs annette
Street, williamsburg
ANNA LOUISE MATTHEWS. ono of tho
lead rg temperance workers n Passsjc
County, N j., died Friday night ri her
home IN Passaic. She was secretary Of the
Psssaic County ". {. T. L and active in
CIVIC. church and charitable affairs there.
MARIANA HERRERA. twenty-five. a
member Of widely known Colombian fam
.ly. ed Saturday night in the Presbyterian
Hosp tai oi pneumon ?. He was a nephew
of the Archbishop Of Bosota.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
S2,978,992 in War
Relief Expended by
Jews in September
Cargoes and Money We're
Sent 10 Central and East
ern Europe,Pales and
Near East for Destitute

The Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittec reported yesterday that $2,97S,-
992 was expended during September
for the relief of war sufferers in Cen
trail and Eastern Europe, Palestine and
the Near East. The expenditures were
made from funds raised by the Ameri-
cen Jewish Relief Committee and
other Jewish organizations.
The cargo sent to Poland on the
Westward Flo cost s5oS, 1886, and the
shipload of kosher beef sent to the
same stricken country on the Ashburn
cost $3.50, ,42l14. For soap sent over
seas on the Thaa and consigned to
Poland there was an outlay of $15.-
249.60, and $43.1 SO. .56 represented the
balance of f29 600 allocated for cloth
ing to be bought IN London.
For general relief In Lithuania $780,
sent TO Paris for distribution at the
discretion of the Emergency Relief.
The cargo Of kosher meat and cot.
tonseed oil which .was shipped on the
Polybius for people of the Central
Powers cost 2S7,s49.4 .49, while an ad-
ditlonal S300,000 went to Paris to aid
refugees IN Vienna, The Zionist Re.
lief Organization in Russia WAS sent
S32o.ooo to reimburse that Organization
Tor moneys paid out by it. The rest
was disbursed as follows:
For the cargo Of food and clothing
shipped on the Tacoma and consigned
TO Rumania, $3.50, ,7S6.27: Hebrew
Shcltering and Immigrant Aid Society
toward the maintenance Of the Refugee
House in Yokohama, SIS 600 month in
June, July, August and September; tc
Palestine, $4,000 month for general
relief in July, August and September;
SIS 600 TO- Palestine for the relief OF
Jewish war orphans; $4,000 month
for the maintenance of the Dreyfus
and Straus soup kitchens and health
bureau'in September and October.
Nor. were the Jewish refugees ir
Gonstantinople forgottcn; $4,000 was
sent to help them
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Je,rish Health Rureu,. in
4 .Jcrusdlep, Faced Big Task

The work during the war of the jew
lsh Health Bureau, established in
Jerusal EN- by Nathan Straus, is de
scribed in a report issued yesterday by
the Zionist Organization of America,
dealing with the period from Sep
temhcr. 1914, to December, 1918.
Throughout those years, the report
states, the staff underwent great hard
ships. Some of the surgeons were
forced to become Turkish citizens:
some were impressed into the Turkish
army and others were deported Epi~
denies depleted their 'orces and over
worked the entire staff. but with the
assistance Of DR.. Glazebrook and the
Count OF Ballobar, the American and
Spanish consuls, they overcame all
adverse conditions.
When cholera and typhus in viru1ent
forms broke out in 1916 and 1917 the
bureau produced large quantities OF
serums. The entire bureau worked
among the people without reference to
race or creed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
World Labor Conference
May Meet and Adjourn
Secretary Wilson Announces
Action Will Depend on the
League Situation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--Jhe inter-
national labor conference, which will
meet in Washington October 20, under
the provisions of the peace treaty, may
be abandoned soon after it convencs to
await the time when larger repre-
sentation from the countries making
up the league Of nations may be Sc
cured.
This possibility is set forth in a let
ter from Secretary Wilson, who has
been authorized by President Wilson
to open the conference, to- Secretary
Lansing, made public to-day
IT the peace treaty and its league of
nations covenant is in effect when the
conference meets, Secretary Wilson an
nounced, he will call the conference
to order and permit it to be organized
1t then will be determined whether
an adjournment should be taken.
There is no provision in the treaty
under the authority of which," Secro-
tary Wilson's letter states, "any gov
eminent or any body of repre- resentativcs
OF any government can postpone the
conference or authorize is convocation
ether than in the month Of October
If the conference is not convened in
October it cannot be convened at al
without an amendment to the treaty"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Thoroughbred Arabians
Coming to Horse Show

Thoroughbred Arabians will be cx-
hibtcd at the National Horse Show in
Madison Square Garden, November II
to 2l, for the first time since 1895,
when the late Homer Davenport showed
the Arabs he himself brought from the
desert, It was announced yesterday.
The proceeds of this seasons horse
show are TO go to the Salvation Army.
W. r. Brown will enter the Arab
mare Gaemura, considered almost a
duplicate of the famous gray chalrcr
ridden by Napoleon, and which has
been imm mortaized in the painting "The
Retreat From Moscow Mr.. Brown is
the lending Arab breeder in America,
having recently purchased for 500, 900
the Colonel Spencer Borden stud
Among the polo mounts exhibited will
bc small Arab stallion that has won
three first prizes in the Crystal Palace
show in ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

and was called to serve as a member a,
the Rivers and Harbors Board, of wh;cs
he was president from 1906 to 1913
General Rossoll in 1852 married Jear
Graham Ellis, daughter of Governo-
John W. Ellis of North Carolina. H.
is survived by three daughters ana
four sons. A fifth son, Dawes Rosseii
was killed in the fighting near Verdun
The funeral will be held to-morroy,
afternoon at 4:30 and interment will
be IN the Congressional Cemetery
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Obituary
BRIG. GEN. w. T. ROSsE1J.

BRIG. GEN. w. T. ROSSELL
Brigader General William Treat
Rossen, L. S. A., retired. died Saturday
night at his home, Phelps Place, New
Brighton. Staten Island, on the seven
tieth anniversary of his birth. He was
born at the Mount Vernon Arsenal.
Alabama, the son of Major William II.
Rosscll, L. 5. A. He was graduated d
from West Point and commissioned in
The Engineering Corps Of the army,
with which he served until his retire
ment from active service At the be-
ginning of the war General Rossell of.
fercd his services TO the government
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
FRANCOIS LIE NONE

Francois LIE Meme. fifty-five. an acto.
and singer of light opera roles. died ot
tuberculosis III the Loomis Sanatorium
recently. He was born in Kansas. the
son of Methodist minister. In 1907
Mr.. lie None was compelled to abandon
his professional work because of IN.
ness, and he went TO Loomis Sanato.
rum, where, after Il years treatment
he was able TO take the position Of
choirmaster of the chapel and directo,
of amusements in the casino for tie
entertainment Of the patients
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
MARRIAGES

HIRsCH- -MARKowITz-- and Mrs. ls-
rael Markowitz. 500 Hart Street Brooklyn
Millie, to Arthur "A Hirsch. 240F Audubon
Avenue, Manhattan, on October, ~ 1918. :
MARDEN - -HUMPHREY--Mr. Walter =.
Humphrey announces the marriage of his
sister. Helen Louise Humphrey to Clar-
ence Samuel ,Marden. of Concord, n. H,
October II, 1919, in New York.
WALCOTT-ALBAUGH Saturday o.
toher H. at Arnold, Md. Joan Castncr Al
baugh, daughter Of Mrs. Frank y Gather.
to Henry Richards Walcott of New York,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Walcott
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Vitality of Snaiis

Snails have remarkable vitality. A
naturalist once revived some speci-
mems after they had apparently been
dead for fifteen years and one that
had been glued to a cald in museum
returned to life after being immersed
IN warm water.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Jngo-Slav BattIcship T.
Sunk During a {urr;cu,,

ROME. Oct. -. - The Austrian
battleship Franz Josef, which had been
allotted to the Jugo- Slav navy. was
sunk during IA hurricane, according to
q dispatch received here from Zara.
DBlmRtR.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
BIRTHS

POST-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence
Post. Grantwood, =. j., October IL a
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

BERNARD MCCLELLAN. retired saloon.
keeper and formerly prominent in Brcoklyn
politics. died Friday at his home. T. Sterling
Place. Brooklyn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
CAMPBELL COUNTY UNVEILS
MONUMENT TO HEROES

Fairburn, Ga, May % Campbell
County is the first in Georgia to
erect a memorial to the live and dead
heroes Of the world war. 1t is great
granite shaft, erected in the public
square here. unveiled and dedicated
Wednesday afternoon in the presence
Of large throng. who were undetcr,
red by the the rains and heavy clouds.
The ceremony was impressive, be
ing participated in by veterans Of
three wars The line of parade passed
under the county service flag. which
bore 270 stars fer the Campbell boys
in service during the late war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
ELABORATE PLANS MADE FOR
MEETING OF ROAD BOOSTERS

Atlanta, Ga, May 23,--Elaborate
plans have been made for the enter
tainment here May $50 Of the
County Commissioners of Georgia
who meet in their fifth annual conyen
ton. Better highways for the state
will be the principal topic for dis
cussion. although consideration will
be given the subject of county admin
stration generally.
The visiting officials will be given
an automobile ride over fifty miles
of improved Fulton highways, the
tour to end at the Southeastern Fair
Grounds where barbecue will be
served. Another feature OF the cen
yantion will be the luncheon ut the
nev Kimball House on Thursday May
% ,#'
The Georgia Highway Association
viii he meeting in Atlanta at the
sam, time. to consider taking actiGl
on the majority and minority reports
CT me special commission which has
rcen l;aKing an exhaustive study Il
The urthcrancc OF good roads in tie
stale
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
ABBEVILLE BANK WILL
BUILD BRICK STRUCTURE

The bank of Abbeville bought of
Mr.. E. A. Moody yesterday the two
story wooden building on the corner
of Main ard Stubs streets and will
build a modern two story brick build
ing as soon as they can get possession
of the building. This is one of the
best corners in town, and will be quite
an improvement when the ban builds.
The bank of Abbeville belongs to
the Witham system and is d very
strong bank. The officers are w. C.
Oliver President; 7. M. Cook, Cash
Ter and Chas. M. Warren, Assistant
Cashier.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
DEAF AND DUMB HEAR
SUNDAY SERMONS

Macon, Ga, May 23.-Although deaf
and dumb, a small congregation Of
mutes attend service at the First
Baptist church every Sunday morning
and catch every word of the sermon
by Dr. G. L. Yates, the pastor. This
little assembly occupies two front
rows in one corner Of the church and
are hidden by a dark green curtain
Bring the sermon Mrs. James Pugh,
stands in front of the mutes, flashing
on her fingers the sermon as DR.. Vat.