davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
UNA RINA,

Josefina Sanchez, de GALES, de vein
te y cuatro amos, residente en- la ca
lie de San Sebastian, tuvo una rina
con otra mujer, que ella no conoce,
causandole heridas en- forma de ras-
gunos, en- el parpado inferior, Y una
herida por desgarre sobre el dedo in
dice de la mano derecha, producida
por una mordda. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
VICTORY GARDEN

Ell Hercules Pagani creador de ''Ca-
biria" en- ell monumental drama en- seis
actos "Maciste.'
Sc exhibira ademas, una interesanti-
sima revista de actualidad.
Mafana la gentl Maria Calvo, en-
"Rayo de Sol.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
liBANCO POPULAR
aYs u BANCO POPULAR
sssi @.nr- DE sts
,IECoNoMIAS9Ys II PRESTAMoS
Apartado Al. elTelefono S2S.
SAN JUAN PR.
SECRETARIA

Hsbiendose extraviado la libreta nu-
nero 7,431 seccion de ahorros, expedi-
da por este Banco a nombre de josef
ma Rodriguez, partir de esta fecha
Sc considera nula y sin valor.
San Juan, P. R., IL de Septiembre dc
1919.
Enrique CERECEDO MILAN,
(Secretariol Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
NUEVO SOBRESTANTE

Don Emilio Sidoncha ha sido nom
brado sobrestante en- ell Negociado de
Obras P1blicas, partir del dia ocho
del ccorriegte y con caracter temporero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
DESIGNATION DE UN INGE-
NERO.

Don Rafael Palmer ma sido nombra
do ingeniero en- ASNegociadoSde Obras
P1blicas, a partir del dia ocho del CO.
rriente y con caracter, temporero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
UN MATADERO.

Ell contrato para la construction
de un matadero de hormig6n en- Pa
tillas ha sido adjudicado Pablo Ro-
driguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
sAL1DA DE PONCE:

SALIDA DE PONCE:
FL vapOr Lake Gramplian", con
carga, para Nueva Orleans.
sALIDA DE FAJARDo.
Ell "POint Arena, con carga. para
Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
LAVIDAENELPUERTO
INFORMATION OFFICIAL DE LA
ADUANA

Movimiento do barcos durante las Ill
timas cuarenta v ocho horas:
LLEGADAS A SAN JUAN:
La goleta s'onerome'', en- lastre, de
st. Thomas.
Ell 'zuhrah'', con carga, de st. Tho
mas. ~
FL vapor "Marina'', con carga, de
Puerto Plata.
LLEGADA A MAYAGUEz:
Ell "Aguila'', con ayerias, de Puerto
Plata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
BAYAMON DIE P1.ACEMEa

En- 81 Immediate pueblo dc B&ya.
mon So abri6 aver al pdbhco un pues-
TO para venta de peri6dicos instslAn-
dose en- unO de los kioskos dc Ia pla-
"a. Els un sitio ideal y todas horas
Sc encontrarG alli EEL MUNDo."
Tambikn Sc venden cigarrinOs, t..
bacog. dulcss y refrascoa. Advt.I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16

Ola 1S.-
ENTRADAS:
Angelina B. de Forteza, Alberto G..
Carew, Luis s. Rodriguez Elpidio
G.. Cotto.
SALIDAS:
Julio G. Gonzalez, Fidel A. Canal y
Jose M. Mendez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-16
AUXILIo MUTUo

Ola 12.-
ENTRADAS:
Antonio Reyes, Miguel Gil, Antonio
Perez Jeshs Perez.
SALIDAS:
Mateo NJ Pascual, jose M. Valcel,
Angel P. de Ia Pena y Agapito P.
Rivas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

DR.. George Morrow, of Detroit,
Mich, spoke in Rockingham
twice last Sunday. in the interest
of worldwide prohibition. He
spoke at the Methodist church in
the morning in the place of the
usual sermon and at night he
spoke to a good sized audience at
the Presbyterian church. DR..
Morrow said that de did not
come to make an old fashioned
temperance lecture although he
liked to do that by the hour. His
address was an appeal to the
people not to go to sleep on the
job now simply because the con-
stitutional amendment has been
ratified, but to see to it that the
laws were enforced so that pro-
hibition will be really effective.
To show that the liquor forces
have not given up the fight he
told how the distillers of the U.
S. met in Chicago some time ago
and after employing twenty of
the best lawyers in the country
said to them: There is a billion
dollars back of you go to it and
see what you can do to defeat
prohibition" To fight such an
organization the Anti-Salcon
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Want a Good Farm.

Do you want a GOOD farm?
One that contains 205 acres of
land; 100000 feet Of sawable
timber; has a good house; a
good barn; plenty of good wa
ter. This farm can be used as
stock or tobacco farm. The
land lays in a perfect square and
has between fifty and seventy
five acres in high state of cult
walton. It is one mile off the
highway and three and one-half
miles west of Asheboro. If you
want good farm write Box All,
Asheboro, N. G.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

League calls upon the antiwet
people all over the country for
financial and moral support. A
number of people at each address
signed the enlistment cards, the
subscriptions ranging from a few
cents a month to several dollars
a month to extend over a period
of FIVE years.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
overeoat Lost

Lost. while at cafniSal near Ham
let last week, an Ovefroat; has
bunch Of keys in pocket with name
on tag. Reward for return Of over
coat, or for information leading to-
its recovery. Mrs. Will Gather Emf
wistle, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

A fire in a two-story building
at Vile Platte Louisiana, Saturday
night caused a stampede Of the
800 people upstairs who were at
tending a dance, and in the crush
to get down the narrow stairs %
persons lost their lives.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Hats Reduced.

All ladies' and children's hats
will be reduced ten per cent dur
ing the next Is days at the Davis
5, 10 & Csc store, Hinson Block.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Ford For Sale

For sale, a 5-passenger, Ford in
good condition. See Jesse Maness,
Rockingham, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Mule Found

Found, on Tuesday of last week,
a black horse mule. Owner can gel
same by paying charges. J.K. Wat
son, Hoffman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Engagement Announced.


Tuesday afternoon. Banks of
green pine and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS greeted the eyes every
where. In tn parlor and hall
and reception room as well as
the dining room, which were
all thrown ensemble, the lights
were pink and green. On each
of the seven tables set for the
contest were green baskets filled
with pink minis.
The guests were met at the
door by Mrs. Bennett and con-
Quoted to the dining room by
Mrs. w. R. Mcintosh, of Rock
ingham. Here they were served
punch by Misses Margaret Biggs
and Lillian Roscoe. The punch
bowl was set on the dining table
around which was banked pine.
After all of them had arrived
each was given a score card
upon the back of which was a
bride. Everybody found places
at the tables and the contest was
on. A picture puzzle contest
was the diversion for the after
noon. Each picture when put
together depicted some phase OF
a brides life. Mrs. Lennie Gard
ner Hurry and Miss lisa Good
man won the prize, having put
more of them together than any
one else. While everyone was
talking about the contest and
surmising who was 1T Miss
Margaret Biggs struck the chords
of Lohengrin's wedding march
and little Miss Clemantine Far
low entered dressed as a bride.
Upon her arm she carried a huge
pink basket filled with what APP
peared to be nuts, but when they
were opened the, "goody" proved
to be B. I'D. T. NJ, December
80, 1919"
After the excitement caused
by this announcement of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss
Blanche Ingram and Mr.. Dewitt
Meeks had subsidized sufficiently,
Mrs. Bennett assisted by Miss
Biggs and Miss Roscoe, served
a delicious salad course and
coffee. She then presented to
the honoree, Miss Ingram, a
lovely handmade camisole, and
to Miss Goodman and Mrs. Hur-
ley a box of Azurea face powder
which they presented to the
bride-to-be. Then they repaired
to the dining room and a toast
was offered the bride by Mrs.
William L. Covington of Rocking
ham. Each of the guests left
with the firm avowal that they
had had the best time of their
lives and the bride was showered
with good wishes.
Miss Ingram hardly needs an
introduction. She has been with
the Y. r. P. Co. for over a year
and numbers her friends by her
acquaintance. She possesses a
lovely disposition and a winning
personality. Miss Ingram is the
eldest daughter of Mrs. Belle
Ingram of Ellerbe. Mr.. Meeks
is the son of Mr.. w. T. Meeks,
of Ellerbe, and is a young farmer
of marked BUSINESS qualities. He
served overseas in the air serv-
ice. Many good wishes go with
them in their new life.
Those enjoying Mrs. Benefits
charming hospitality were the
honoree, Miss Blanche Ingram,
of Rockingham, Mesdames Belle
Ingram, ]. A. Ingram, A. D.
Nance, w. c. Nance, Carey Far.
low, w. L. Howell, Prince
O'Brien, Mary Sanford, Sol Bal
lard, Lennie Gardner Hurley
Misses Lillian Roscoe, Lena Pope
Annie Vuncannon, Capella Capel
Victoria Brown, lisa Goodman
Anna Reynolds, Cornie Wall,
Honolulu Farlow Margaret Biggs
Those from Rockingham were
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
ST ATONE RY.

Have you given the Post Dispatch trial order
for stationery It moi, phone 1872 or write us. We
will gladly furnish prices and samples. Prompt
ness and reatness Let US fll your wants in the
letter line, bill heads statements, labels. tags, en-
velopes programs posters lany size) etc II III X
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
For Sale.

Cole Blast Office heater slightly
used.
John T. Bennett.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Desk Wanted.

Wanted, a rolled top desk. Write
or phone to Post-Dispatch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07

Jones. Eliza .s7 IT Faivre Placer No
Jones, Thomas A. .......1. 2, 3. and
personal
kinsdom }anssd mrs Anna nj r. Est. no lots Mar
tin Lode
Kingsbury. Ethel. and II. G. Luce:
Leebrick, Elizabeth T......1. and
Lesser Jennie NJ. .-. z
McCapes. Mrs. A. b.. and
teenth Ave- from Water ST
Merchants & Miners Nat Blk. lot IL
do ..4 and and personal
Mitchell. Mrs. Sarah J......6 6 and
Morfau Moritn. sydney. Ses ii IT at right angle
,o .na se !. ! Il Il 8
MURPHY. pR Mary....w It 5 ana so,s .
Murray. Mrs. Martha. 40 TT Mt.
Pleasant Lode
o'Donnen. Min. and Mary part II
and 12 and tract adjoining
Osborne Richard. .......7 and hf
Osterman, Fred :1s and W hf lot II
Renshaw, Mrs. Frieda WI, and 9
richards, Richard Est. ii and u
Roberts. w. A.......30h IT Dohsrty
Rogers. H. T; " hf agpd : and 8
shelp. Mrs. Josephine e 10 and Il
do ......,.....-.-. 1, ena y
walsah wWanawsrd. 1Shhi Mrs. Augusta e: ! and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
De|inquent Tax List
OF CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, COLORADO
TREASURER'S OFFICE, I
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, !
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO.
hereby given will according to law offer
at public ae of County Of Clear Greek
of Colorado the
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1919,
the hour OF lo CLOCK NJ ol
said day. following described real estate situate IN
the county the 1916 1917 and 1915
paid shall be the taxes hre
beo set down. and penalties, towlt:
LIST OF REAL ESTATE TO BE OFFERED.
, 1919-10-28

NSIEE Y. /. u. ,. A, TUESDAY, 18th
proposed that End. Discussion come on
today.
The Chairman put the proposal 10 ne
vote.
8 members voted for; none against.
Government having gwen consent End
Discussion opened.
No one requested the word, End Dis
cussion closed.
The Secretary (Canegato) read the
bill and the Chairman put same to The
vote.
1t vas unanimously adopted.
Item 5.
Colonial Council Bill No. 49,.
]Inlroduction OF and Ist Discussion
on Draft 0fFan Ordinance, introduce
ed by End Appointed Member (NolD,
10 provide .,for a re-orgs nization,
regulation, and government OF the
Municipal Police Force OF ST. CroiX.
Colonial Cbuncd Bal No. 10.
End. Session 1919-1920.
DRAFT OFAN ORDINANCE
To PrS0ide for oqre-orgdnjzotjon ReguJa-
tjon aud |goUernQle1t Of sthe municipal
Police Force Of ST. Crojr.
Be 1t enacted By the Colonial Council
for st. Cr0jG IN SESSION assembled:
/. There shall be in the Municipality
OF ST. Croix an organized Police Force,
to b. known as The Municipal Police
Force" whose duty it shall be to protect
persons and property, maintain ana
preserve public order, prevent, detect
and repress crime, and, within the
sphere of its duties, enforce obedience to
the laws, and to rules and regulations
issued ir pursuance of law, throughout
the said Municipality
2. The Municipal Police Force is here
by charged with the direction, manage
ment, maintenance. and the discipline of
all prisons in St Croix; also with the
safe-keeping and ACTIVITIES of all persons
confined in any prison in St. CroiX.
The Municipal Police Force shall be
composed of a Director and four District
Chiefs OF Police, Inspectors, Sc geants,
Patrolmen, and Matrons.
3. The actual numerical strength of
the Municipal Police Force shall be such
as the Governor may from time to time
determine, and, excepting as provided
in the next section, the maximum shall
never exceed forty two members.
A. In case of riot, or impending. or
unusual disturbances, the Director of
Police may, if he deem the Municipal
r. -. 49, :-.Ioo,&,4o 70 x,o;~+,;o 49,
, 1919-10-28

OCTOBER 1919. No. Els.
Of citizens OF the Island of ST. Croix to
act a special policemen OF the Municipal
Police Force. 1t shall be mandatory for
any citizen selected by the Chief of
Police for special police duty to serve ass
a member Of the Force for a period not
to exceed seventy two hours without pay
and sJch special policemen shall be sub
ject to all rules, regulations and orders
governing the Force.
s.. The compensation of the Municipal
Police Force snail be such as may from
time 20 time be fixed by Jla Governor.
but snail not exceed the following rates
per 3nnun:
The Director of Police $2100.0 90
ID strict Chiefs of Police $780, 90
Inspectors $4,000
Ser9eants 720 90
PatroImen and matrons 5000
6. The supreme authority in respect
to the direction and control of the MUM
cipal Police Force and all its duties, shall
be vesled IN the Governor, but the Force
shall be under the immediate command
and coatrol ot1he Director of Police. or.
III his absence OF the next highest rank
ing member Of the Force to be known as
Acting Director Of Police.
Z. The hire ctor Of Police is charged
with The supervision and administration
Of the Municipal Police, under the direc-
ton o. the Governor, from whom he
shah receive orders and to whom he
shall submit such reports as may 81
required. He shall also be, ex-oaicio
sheriff for the Municipality OF ST. Croix.
and for each and all Of the judicial sub
tervisions Of the Island of St. Croix.
The Director is further charged with
the following duties.
1. He shall superintend the purchase
Of all property acquired by the Pol
ice Department, certify to the cor
rectness of all vouchers in payment
therefor and be responsible for
such property.
g.. He shall cause to be kept in the Police
headquarters an accurate and com
plete record of all property of value
which may be found. or recovered
or which may otherwise come into
possession Of members Of the Police
Fo zee, whose owners are unknown.
and shall make such disposition as
may be required by law.
3. He shall supervise and be RESPONSE
bic for the preparation of all paw
rolls and vouchers for expenditures
Oh account of the Police Depart
ment, as well as for the safe keep
, 1919-10-28

The 81. CROIA AVIS
IS printed and published daiJy (Sundoyo
md Holidays eGcepted) by g. Johansen
at the AU1s Office.
"EPlIS--40 cents monthly ~ Gd0unce,
9 cents per single copJ.
Entered as S~eco1d-cJa8S matter Iag
26th 1917 al the Post Office at Christian
stad. St. Cr35r, Y. I. OF the u. S. A., ul-
Ter the Act Of Ndrcb ;. 1879
Conf. 5ut5on 10 ataljs paper UjU be glad
IN received 0ben the same deals Nth mat
ter8 of general interest, and is dccompa-
MED lUih the authors nnne, as q uar
antee Of gooi faith. The editor cannot be
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
ARKANSAS
SMITH-HUGHES WORK

Fayetteville, Ark, May &c. H.
Lane of Washington, D. c., who has
just inspected the Smith Hughes work
in agricultural education being car
ried on at the University of Arkansas
by Prof. E. B. Matthew, is highly
pleased with the method and results
Of the work. He has written to the
other southern states urging them to
take not of the distinctive features of
the Arkansas work Mr. Lane approx
ed of the plan to give courses in crops.
soils, animal husbandry, and dairying
in the university summer school June
23-Aug. 2. One half of the cost of this
work will be paid by the federal gov
eminent. About 30 Smith Hughes men
from Arkansas high schools are ex-
pected to take these courses this
summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
EUR0PE's MAP IS
VASTLY CHANGED
BY WORLD. WAR
KINGS DETHRONED AND EMPER.
oRs ADVOCATE, MAKING WAY
FOR RULE BY PEOPLE,.
VICTORY LOANS PART
Previous Loans Had Important Part
In Winning the War, But This
Loan Must Be Floated.
=.

II you will take look at the map
of Europe and recall the things that
have been happening in the last four
years you will see at glance that two.
thirds of the European Old World hae
been overturned in governmental
sense.
There are many vacancies in the old
lists of kings. The Russian nobility
has been wiped out. 1t has disap
peared from the Almanac da Gotha,
the Red Book Of Royalty.
A Kaiser is gone in Germany, q
dozen kings in the German states, the
rulers of Rumania, of Bulgaria and of
Greece. There may be others who
will follow for there is strange and
new spirit abroad in the world, new
and yet very old spirit
In Europe there are some hundreds
of millions Of people, freedom crazed
Every man of them is, individually,
wanting personal hand in the max
ing Of new laws. A million sound and
crazy theories OF government are be-
ing jumbled together. Me- =
There is not the slightest objection
to their forming such governments as
they want. They can reorganize along
their own lines. There are no letters
on them. They are free to set up such
democratic governments as they want
Doubtless there would be little objec
ton to certain states going back to
io1 l.,
thought that best.
Right now the Allied nations have a
slow and wearisome job. The tedious
task Of impressing the points Of this
new deal on the people who are COM
Ing into control in the chaotic en-
pires. In brief, the Germanic idea
must be stamped out and uprooted.
II it Is not done we may have to
fight this war all over again in fifty
years. Therefore we Americans are
staying till the end and doing our
best to see that there is new and a
fair and square deal. All of which is
costing us money, but 1t is mighty
good way to pay our peace insurance
premiums. ~
Therefore there Is call for an.
other Liberty Loan subscription. Do
not get the idea that it is not as i'm.
portant as the others were. Our sol
diers are still standing along the
picket line of civilization.
Those other Liberty loans were
training loans, and transportation
loans and fighting loans. but this one
is the reorganization. the rehabilita-
ton and reconstruction, the reclama-
ton. peace and rescue loan. And
don't let any one tell you that 1t is
the least important of all the loans
that have been offered. 3ee.,.
We want the world to start . out
again with fair chance. We hope
to see good many time hon9red
abuses wiped out forever. Werrwant
to see the Prussian spirit tanned and
the German spirit in general weak.
ened till it will never again menace
the earth. And because of these
wishes and hopes we are not turning
our back on Europe. We want to feel
safe when 1t is all over and the treaty
signed, sealed and delivered.
This last is the Peace Loan as we'll
as the Victory loan. And we want
to make it an enduring peace .~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
ANOTHER ERROR.

The husband arrived home much
later than usual "from the office
He took off his boots and stole into
the bedroom. His wife began to stir.
Quickly the panic-tricken man went
to the cradle of his first-born and
began to rock it vigorously.
"What are you doing there, Rob-
ert?" quiered his wife.
GIVE been sitting here for nearly
two hours trying to get this baby to
Sleep" he growled.
"Why Robert, I've got him here in
bed with me-" replied his wife.
Then there were Words.--Auto
Links.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
!. !. + i + + + + + + + + *+++
YOU CAN HELP GET
SCALPERS OF BONDS

+ The Federal Trade Commission I
+ at Washington is In the midst of I
T. an investigation Of bond scalpers' I
i and stock jobbers' activities. /
+ The Treasury Department and I
4 the Capital Issues Committee !
+ have submitted to the commission =
!. a list of alleged swindles in which I
+ persons were traded doubtful I
+ stock and securities for Liberty !:
I. Bonds. I
+ From commercial and personal 4
= interests other data Is expected I
+ and the commission is sending I
= broadcast an invitation to individ. I
= uals to send in any complaints on I
+ such transactions. I
+ If any person-man or woman I
+ offers you stock or security I
+ in exchange for your Liberty I
= Bonds get that persons name and I
= all the literature" offered and !
= mail them to the commission. !
= Just address it: Federal Trade 4
= Commission, Washington, D. c." I
A$%* = r = = = = = = = %+*+ I
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
Go the Limit.

If the fact that Prussianism has
been wiped from the face of the earth
means anything to you, buy to your
fullest ability of Victory Liberty
Notes (short-term bonds. in the com.
ing Victory Liberty Loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18

THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL HERR.
TAGE YOU CAN GIVE YOUR chill.
DREN is VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
NOTES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18

Every "GAY" product is made
in a modern plant by the most
scientific methods known TODAY
and is guaranteed to give salts,
faction
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18

Let Graphic Want Ad tell your
wants.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.

THE Highest Service" will be the
subject OF the Rev. C. w. Anschutz's
sermon at the First Presbyterian
Church, Market street, above Ninth
street, tomorrow morning at 1912
o'clock.
Sunday school viii meet at ii55
o'clock. All departments are preparing
for the Rally Day service, which will
be held the following Sunday in the
main auditorium.
At 730 o'clock Mr.. Anschutz will
again occupy the pulpit, taking as his
subject THE Grip OF Steel"
The musical numbers for the day VIII
be as follows:
Morning Prelude. "Csvatlna" RAN 4;
anthem" 20 Master, Let Me Walk With
Thee" (vol<tD; soprano solo. "The
Earth is the Lords" tLynnes); post
lude. "Avonley" FROST.
Evening Prelude, 'Salut D'Amour'
(Elgarl anthem, softly Now the Light
OF Day tSchllling); duet. Love Dl-
vine" lStalner). Miss Crownover and
Mr.. Jackson; postlude In &C" (Hesse)
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
o'clock. VIII be lead by the Rev.
Thomas Kerr, Of Greenhlll Presbyterian
Church. The subject Will be The
Fathers Bread"