davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
NEW YORK DRY TODAY
War Time Prohibition Measure Bars
Even 2.75 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-On and
after today New York is going to be
dry, or as nearly dry as wartime
prohibition can make it. When one
asks for ginger ale or sherry he will
get just that and a wink to the bar
keep wont mean a thing. The skids
will be put under the old 2.75, too.
After that it will be 0.50 or in plain
English, one-half of one per cent.
The reason for all this is that Dan
iel L. PORTER, supervisor of internal
revenue agents for the N weYork di-
vision figures that the wartime pro-
hibitien enforcement act becomes a
law on October 20, having been sent
to the President on October 10. He
called conference of newspapermen
in his office in thecustoms house to-
day to ask them to advise all thirst
parlor proprietors to watch their
step on and after today, because he
means business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

she nau a lot OF Cancelled checks. Sne
said she'd made out Mazaar's income
tax schedule, and didn't believe he'd
make trouble for her.
"She proposed that we go into part
nership-fifty.fifty She was to fur
nish the names, and I was to forge
them and cash the checks. She gave
me the names Of Mazaar, A. r. John
son of the Jefferson Electric com
pany; L. L. Cook Of the American
Mercantile company, and others.
cashed the 5000 check to which l hac
forged Mazaar's signature. And Their
I went back to the same bank.
was out of luck.
"Hinckley knew about the arrange
ment l made with his wife, but Tag
ney had nothing to do with it.
"That little fraud" said Mrs Hinck
ley, when the police repeated to hel
the story Masheik had told them
"He lied to YOU
The police questioned Tagney.
81 was playing the victrola at th'
time" he said, "but I remember hear
ing the conversation. Yes, l don
like to say so, but did hear Mrs
Hinckley say she would go partner
with Masheik."
So they held Tagney as a witness
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

their straw hats-purely japanese
products-at the beginning of their
movement, and the women students
set about making white duck hats,
which were called patriotic hats and
Immediately became very popular.
Then they began devoting themselves
to the making of parasols and of tai
cum powder. Some Of them paraded
but none was arrested
"China is the last couPtry in the
world to fear class feeling antipa'
thy, which seems to be 81 piping the
rest of the world" Miss Smith says,
"In China there Is a wonderful social
solidarity. People, get together, not SC
much by localities, bat by trades and
professions. Every one belongs to o
guild, and these guilds are wonderfully
organized as the Chinese have 9
genius for organization. Despite
poor lines of communication, lack OF
railroads and telephones, these guilds
hold closely together. Yet their organ
ization has nothing to do with caste.
with a leadership as highly organ
lied as that Of the students q great
amount can be done. Leading men OF
China Interpret the student movement
as very signifcant-the forming of 6
new national party. It is the duty Of
all Christian organizations In China te
give these students, who are now the
leaders Of the Government, every pos
sible bit Of aid and inspiration, as they
need more than human help to bring
China out of her difficulties successful
ly. The Y. W. G. A. is doing what II
can to help the women students. AL
of these students have given up theil
vacations and are working hare
throughout the summer"
Miss Smith has seen China change
within ten years, from one of the old
est and most rigid monarchies of the
world into a republic. She saw the
first republican flags 60 up and feel!
that China has accomplished a grea
deal, fighting all the time as she has
against the great odds Of japanese an(
European aggression in addition to th'
old monarchistic party. Given time
China will become one of the great re
publics of the world, she says.
Miss Smith lives In Richmond, Va.
and is home on a years furlough. She
expects to return to China in the
spring.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
HOGS GAINING QUALITY

Federal statistics for February,
1919, show that Florida ranks TWEEN
tieth as hog producing state, and
twenty-fifth in estimated value of
hogs on the farm. This is encourag-
ing to those breeders who have been
endeavoring to raise thes tandard Of
quality of the hogs in this state,
since the Federal statistics for the
previous year showed Florida rank
ed forty-seventh in the estimated
farm value of hogs, and nineteenth
as hog producing state.
Field Agent Sam 7. Fleming says
that this increase in qquqality of
Florida hogs will be greater during
the present year than touring the
past.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

ing to keep the railroad employees at
their posts and explaining that 1t was
patriotism for them and for water
works and elecric light employees to
continue to work. At the end of that
week the students had won the first
point and the militarists were out OF
power"
When suffrage in any form finally
comes to China Miss Smith feels that
1t will be granted to both men and wo'
men because of the way women are
helping to build things up now. Won
en- students took an active part in all
of this bloodless revolution. They had
their places on all Of the councils
Their part Of the work was to trans
late much of the literature into phonet'
&c script and when a boycott was de-
clared on Japanese goods to begin pro
duction Of goods In China.
"An of the students threw away
a. --.-Aa sse.sz-11H
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

Lightning and forgers-that is, sea-
soned forgers-seldom strike in the
same place twice. But AARON wasn't
a seasoned forger, so he and his
friends are guests Of the police.
Aaron S. Masheik is II years old. He
lived at the Chalfonte hotel, Chicago.
He is the son of a furrier. He was
arrested Sept. 6 on charge Of pass
ing bad checks on several banks. he
was admitted to $1,000 bail in the
boys court. His friends paid David
d. Cohen 500 to ''go his bonds"
Now, Aaron thought is was up to
him to repay that 500 to his friends
So he passed a check on the Greene
baum Sons bank for $500. Then be
made his mistake He went back and
tried to cash a check for $3.50.
Detectives Mcfarland and Cartap
heard what he had to say. Then they
arrested the following:
John L. Hinckley, former moving
picture actor. former instructor In the
Royal tIylHS COEpS' VIM was o'e'sAo
at Benbrookfeld, Texas, and who was
injured tn a fall Of 400 feet some
time ago; now known as "curbstone
auto broker"
His wife, Caroline, who, previous to
her divorce two years ago, was Mrs. u
G. Taylor Of Dixon, I'll.
David Fl. Tagney, Chalfonte hotel
son of d. Fl. Tagney Of Jersey City
Heights, N. ]. He was also an In
structor in the Royal Flying corps
and is Chicago manager for an East
ern millinery firm with offices in the
Republic building. His father Is 8
Democratic politician, and member
of the Wall street brokerage firm Of
Tagney & Isley.
Accuses Woman.
"You see, / got out Friday" salc
Masheik. saturday night l went VI
to the Hinckley fiat to get $50 had
let Hinckley take. Tagney was there
got talking to Mrs. Hinckley. She
was private secretary to G M
Mazaar. wholesale confectioner. anc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

James B. Murphy and Ernest Sturm
(Journal of Experimental Medicine)
subjected mice to heat and a week
later inoculated them with a strain Of
tuberculosis virulent for mice. These
animals displayed greater resistance
than normal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH
TeIearapher Leaped on Engine Pilot
and Pulled Girl From Track.

Clinging to the pilot Of passenger
train engine, Frank ]. Long. a tele
graph operator of Maiden, Ind. reach
ed forward and pulled a four-year-old
child to safety from the track as the
train sped down upon her.
Long saw the little girl playing with
cinders In the middle Of the track as
the train whistled into his station,
There was scant time to act and as
the train passed, Long leaped upon the
pilot of the engine, held on with his
left hand, while he reached out with
his right and saved the child.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

S. Jennings, Jacksonville; DR.. Mary
B. Jeewett, Florence Villa; Mrs.
Frank Mayes, Pensacola: Mrs. T. v.
Moore, Miami; Miss Miriam Null
holland, Palatak; Mrs. A. Leight
Monroe, Miami; DR.. Ella X. Quinn;
Miami; Miss Corinne Robinson, Or
lando; Mrs. T. M. Shackleford, Tam
pa; DR.. Grace Whitford, Ozona.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
Pleasure in Production.

Every blade of grass is a study
and to produce two whore there was
but one is both a profit and pleas
ure.-LincOln.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
BOY, II, FORCES,
Then REPEATS"
Twice at the Same Bank Proves
Bad Policy.
AVIATORS MIXED Up IN IT

Boy Declares Woman Suggested Idea
to Him, Furnished Names and Of
fered to Go Fifty-Fifty With Him
He Was to Forge the Signatures and
Cash the checks-cashed $500
Check and Then Went Back With
Another.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
DELAWARE AVENUE.

The services tomorrow at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware
avenue and West street, will be in
charge OF the pastor. the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin. 6. r.. H. Miss Mccormick at
1880 O'Clock. will speak on the Near
East" The Sunday school Will meet
at ? o'clock.
Christian Endeavor- meeting is at
G i5 o'clock, topic, "The Art Of Building
Character" Leader, Miss Elizabeth
Cloud.
The evening service at 7.30 o'clock
will open with a song service under
the leadership Of Miss Madeline Reed
The pastor viii preach the third SER
mon Of the series Present Day Prob
lens" with the special subject, Have
the Poor Rights or Tolerations? Causes
Of Poverty. DO the Poor Always Get
Legal Rights2 Can Poverty Be Eradi-
cated?"
The prayer and praise service is on
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The special musical program Tor
SUNDAY is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, "Berceuse'
Kinder: quartet, God OF our Father
scott: anthem. "Praise Ye the Father,
Geunod; organ postlude, "Hosanna'
Wachs.
Evening-Organ prelude, Hymn OF
ST. Cecilia" GounOd; tenor solo, wei
come Home" Johnson, Charles Stew
art; anthem, 81 Was Glad When They
said Unto Me-" Brown; organ postlude,
"Postlude," Gaul
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
NEW ERA CAMPAIGN
AT CENTRAL CHURCH

Central Presbyterian Church. King
street, near Eighth, In common with
other Presbyterian churches all over
the country, will observe New Era Vic
tory Day tomorrow. The people will
be visited by the chosen, grogD lead
ers between the hours Of , and b
o'clock In the afternoon 10 receive the
pledges for The great $4,000 fund. In
preparation for this canvass, the Rev.
Josiah II. Crawford will preach. in the
mo ming. at 40 30 o'clock. using for his
subject, Rendering Unto God" In the
evening Mr.. Crawford's subject will be
"Undetecied Losses" "Oh for a Closer
Walk With God" viii be sung as a
morning onertory. bv Mrs ' eonard y
Wales. and IN the evening the
Women's chorus, under Mrs Waes' d.
reciion, will sing shadows Cast" Ber-
wald, and John j. Hayes, Ir.. viii ng
as a solo at the onertory. "Zionf Rod
ney MIS- r. H. Barlow, organlst. will
play the following numbers during the
day: Romance In G. shelly: postlude
In ID Minor. Vocknor; Allegro, king;
pasiorale, Flagler. and postlude. Hilles.
Sunday school at n 80 o'clock. and
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, at
6.ij O'Clock, are the other meetings for
the day.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Sill LYERBR00K SOCIAL
AT CLOSE OF YEAR

The last Sunday OF the Conference
year will be characterized by special
services, at SllNerbrook Methodist
Episcopal Church. opposite government
housing operation. The first services
OF the day viii begin at 1880 o'clock,
when the pastor, the Rev. Elwood Jones.
will preach a special sermon, entitled,
"A Time For Rejoicing and propara-
ton" The choir. directed by Raymond
w. Lilley. will provide inspiring music.
The Sunday school. In charge OF the SUI
perintendent. Joseph W. Coley, VIII
meet In an departments. at ? O'Clock.
Miss C0nnclls orchestra Will play a
number Of selections during the session.
The pastors male Bible class viii alsu
meet at o'clock Following the school
session the members Of the class Will
make a canvass OF the community. in
viting the men 10 the class social, TO
be held Mondpy evening.
The Epworth League viii hold Us de-
voiional meeting at z o'clock. The even
ing p-aise service will begin at $50
o'clock opening with an organ selection
by Miss COnnell followed by a song
service led by The director A large
parl Of The evening service VIII be de-
voted 10 music. There viii be special
selections by The choir. The Silverbrook
Glee Club will make ils appearance at
this service. giving several selections.
Tile members are as follows: First
tenors-M +. Toulson, j. w. Croney. p.
Simpson, II. Lilley. y. Harris, l. NJ.
COverdale: second tenors-R Altemus,
r. Green. w W. Olcou. w. prestopher,
" ToWrrv n Watkins J. Elliott w.
Souder J B. Eglinion. p. Samworih
first bass-Js Calhoun Y. Lillev. =. Hast
ings; second bass-E. w. Jones, w.
Bunting, George Lind. T. Gehhart.
The subject OF the pastors sermon
will be "The Divine Character OF the
Preachers Message" Glass meeting, led
by Joseph W Coley. will be held Tues
day evening. at s o'clock. The combined
class and prayer service viii be held
Wednesday evening, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
ST. JOHN'S ClNT,TA

The NTH Of the series OF sacrei can
tatas VIII be sung tomorrow evening
iu ST. Johns Church. Twenty-flrst and
Market streets, by the choir of IS boys
and men under the direction OF George
Henry Day, organist and cholrmasler.
when Sir John Stainer's masterpiece,
'The Cruciflxion' Will be given with
special soloists
70 VII be the FIRST time that this
important work has been sung at St.
Johns. The music Is devotional in
character. yet possesses several fine
,limaXes and beautiful passages. The
s0loists, George McIlugh. tenor. and
frank Ford Palmer, baritone, viii be
At their best in the impressive solos
and The charming duet, so Thou Lift
sst Thy Divine Pet tion" and the chO-
us will have opportunity in the
March to Calvary" and the scene be
'0re PLATE.
The caniata win follow a brief SER
1ice beginning promptly at 7.i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
SUkD " SERVICES
ATHANOVER CHURCH
Pastor to Tell of Man Who
Pitched Tent in Wrong
Place
SPECIAL MUSIC
IS ANNOUNCED

In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Boulevard and Eighteenth street. to-
morrow evening, the Rev. Charles II.
Bohner viii continue his sermon series
to young men on, Portraits From an
Old Gallery" preaching on the subject
"A Foolish Man Who Pitched His Tent
on the Wrong Road" At this service
the congregation viii sing familiar
hymns. Special numbers by the choir
viii be, the anthem. Jesus Saviour
Lord of Light" and 20 Master Let Me
Walk With Thee" The evening SER
vices at Hanover are among the most
popular ones in the city and are at
Tended by large congregations.
AT the morning service Mr.. Bohner
will preach on The subject, "The Glory
in the Face Of Jesus Christ" Al this
service the church choir will sing the
anthem, Praise Ne the Lord" and
Mrs. Mannering and Miss Mason will
sing the duet "The Lord is My Shep-
herd"
Mr.. Bonner win address the Wednes-
day night prayer service.
The athletic association Of the church
viii begin its spring schedule on Mon
day night. There viii be classes on
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights.
The annual meeting OF the congrega-
ton will be held in the church on
Tuesday nighi, April g.
The Rev. Charles II. Bohner Is now
occupying the church manse at No. 1912
Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
BRANDYWINE CLOSES
CONFERENCE YEAR

Brandywine NJ. L. Church. Twenty
second and Market street, the Rev. w
L. Greenfield, minister, will close the
conference year tomorrow With special
services throughout the day. starting
with a praise service, at $50 o'clock.
The auditorium. closed for the past two
weeks for improvements, including
painting and graining. and new electric
lights. will be opened for worship at
40 30 o'clock.
The Sunday School will convene at ?
O'Clock, and the Mems Bible class will
be held at the same hour in the audi
torium OF the church. The Epworth
League. at G IS O'Clock. will be In charge
Of Miss Emma Young.
AZ 7.30 O'Clock there will be a vic
tory and thanksgiving service, at
which time reports Of the years work
will be read, including a history Of
the church. by Miss r. Edna Jones. and
a poem by Mrs. George Plummer, writ
ten by a member OF the church.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
IInN LUTHERAN.

Lenten services at Zion Lutheran
Church. Sixth and Jackson streets, the
Rev. :. G.. Won BOsse, pastor, sunday
morning will begin at 1890 o'clock in
German, sermon topic. "What Have !
Done?" preached by the pastor; sun
day evening. 73O O'Clock, IN English,
fourth illustrated Lenten lecture on.
The Way Of Grief:' Sunday schools
meet in German at $50 o'clock, In Eng
lish at 2i5 o'clock; the choir rehearses
on Friday; catechetlcal classes are
Monday and Friday: Boy Scout Troop,
Fridays; Girl Scouts, Fridays.
other meetings Of the week viii be /.
Y. p. s. on Tuesday; Lenten services
on Wednesday with an address on
Mock Trials" and Friday on "The
Synic's Comfort"
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
ANNUAL MEETING AT
UNITED PRES. CHURCH

The First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome streets, pastor. Rev.
William Patterson, Will have preaching
services at II o'clock and 7.i5 o'clock
Morning theme. "A Great Bonfire; even
ing theme. "The Most Excellent PublI-
cation" sabbath school meets at 10
o'clock
The annual congregational meeting
vii be held on Wednesday evening at
730 o'clock, 10 be followed by an enter
lainment and the serving Of refresh
menis.
intermediate c. r. Society meets
Sabbath evening at s. o'clock Junior
Mission Band meets al the home OF Mrs.
j. X. Huey, No. 1855 Chestnut street.
Friday at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Trinity p y CmRCU

Services in Trinity p. Z. Church, cor
Ter OF Delaware avenue and Adams
street, tomorrow and for the following
week will be: Holy Communion 7.3O
o'clock; Sunday school $50 o'clock ;
silany, Holy Communion and sermon
4 o'clock; confirmation class 3 O'Clock ;
wenlng prayer and sermon 7.i5 O'Clock ;
he Rev. T. NJ Kirkus will preach in
he morning and evening; Tuesday,
vening prayer and address 40 o'clock ;
Wednesday. Holy Communion 9 O'Clock
Wening prayer and sermon 7.i5 O'Clock ;
Thursday and Friday, evening prayer
md address i.30 o'clock. The Rev.
francis VI. Taitt will preach Wednes-
lay evening.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
GILBERT CHURCH.

The services Of Gilbert Presbyterian
Church win be conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev Z. w Coberth. The ser
mon at II o'clock will be the fourth OF
a series on "The New Era Movement
At $50 O'Clock. special services will be
held under the auspices Of Victory
Club No. 4. The sermon will be de
livered by the Rev. B. T. Moore, pastor
Of shiloh Baptist Church. Music. will
be furnished by the choir Of Shiloh
Baptist Church. Victory Rally for the
renovation Of the church will be held
in the church on Monday night at s
o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
BUDGET CANVASS AT
EPW0RTH METHODIST

Loyalty" in the morning service at
10 30 O'Clock. and "The View From the
Top OF the Hill." In The evening serv-
Ice at 7.3O o'clock. VIII be the subjects
OF the sermons by the Rev. Ransom p.
Nichols, In Epworth NJ. L. Church to-
morrow.
Other services are as follows: $50
O'Clock, class meethg; ? o'clock. sun
day School; G30 o'clock, Epw0rlh
League devotional service
There will DE a special meeting OF
the trustees at the close OF ,he evening
service tomorrow night An every
member canvass for The church budget
Will take place tomorrow afternoon by
chosen workers who win visit the homes
OF the members and friends OF ;he
church and secure the pledges Of sup
port for The coming year.
During the absence OF ihe pastor al
conference the services OF the church
viii be maintained in regular order.
Announcement OF The ,prcaching for
Sunday, March 30, will be made.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
list. Park Place and Van Buren street
will hold services as follows: Sunday
morning at Il o'clock and sunday even
sermon. Matter" The Sunday school
cOnvenes at II o'clock Sunday morning
on Wednesday evening a testimony
meeting is held from to Q o'clock. The
Church maintains a free reading room
and circulating library at No. 707
Equitable Building. open week days
from 10 10 9 o'clock, except Wednesday
when the hours are from 20 70 8
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
POLITICS AND PIETY,
CAN THEY MIX?

TWO interesting sermon subjects have
been selected by the minister, the Rev.
II. A. Grelsemer, D. D., for the SER
vice at Second Baptist. Church tomor-
row. In the morning at 1880 O'Clock
he viii speak on "The Coming King
DOM" The subject for the evening
sermon. at las o'clock will be "Poli-
tics and Religion-Can They Nike" In
this sermon Or. Greisemer will discuss
the whole subject OF Christian citizen
ship. He has vital and radical views
on this theme
Or. G-eisemer returned last Wednes-
day from a weeks trip spent In and
about Calhoun, S. c. lie addressed an
audience Of COO members Of the faculty
and students Of Clemson College. the
largest collegiate institution in South
Carolina, last sunday night and his
address was well received.
other services Of the day at Second
Baptist VIII be as usual: the sunday
school at ~ o'clock; the Sen or Chris
tan Endeavor at % o'clock, leader,
James II Shusier. the superintendent
OF the sunday school. The subject for
this service Is The Art OF Character
Building" The midweek prayer-meet-
ing VIII be held on Wednesday evening
next
The musical program for tomorrow
viii DE as follows:
Prelude. "Onertory in A.
Bolkmar: quartet Il Will Life Up Mine
Eyes" Berridge; solo. 80 Savior, Hear
Me-" Gluck, by Mrs. Howard :. Clark,
with violin obi cato by Harry T..
slauscbach: "Posilude in b., Smart.
Evening-Prelude. AT Evening
Johnson: quartet, AT Sunset" Ga
br'el: duet. "Be Glad. o Ye righteous" ,"
Hosmer, by J.-Walcs Davis and w. h.
IIarper.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
ARMENIA AT OLTyET,

AZ Ollvet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broome streets, the Rev.
Joel :. Gilnllan will preach at i04J
O'Clock on cover the Top or Knock" ."
sababth school is at II o'clock. and Y.
p. 5. C. Z. at o'clock.
There will be a special service at
7.i5 o'clock when three Armenian la
dies will speak and sing. This is the
Bveron trio and will be dressed in their
native costume. There viii be special
music also by the choir and male quar-
tet.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
CALVARY CHURCH.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets. the Rev. Or. How
ard ellison England, rector. will have
services as follows: Holy Communion,
7.30 o'clock: church school. 9.ij o'clock
morning prayer and sermon, i0Aa
o'clock. topic. sunday Lords Day Not
Sabbath :" evening prayer and sermon.
730 o'clock. topic, st patrick-lreland,
No Pope in Early Catholic Church"
Patriotic service at Calvary. There
viii be a special patriotic service at
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
streets, sunday evening for
an Masons, Eastern star. Jr. Order
United American Mechanics and other
patriotic organizations.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
EInsr NJ y cnInrIf

The First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets,
the Rev. r. W. suiclife. pastor viii
have preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, iOi5 O'Clock subject "lm-
poriance Of Public Worship Ii5
o'clock subject. An Important Qucs-
ton; 2i5 o'clock, sabbath school,
James b. McNanus. superintendent; z
o'clock. Christian EndoWor. James b.
McNanus. leader Both junior and
senior cholrs viii sing at The proochlns
services. Prayer meeting viii be at
s o'clock on Wednesday.