davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
LOW PROGRESS MADE
IN SEARCHING FOR BODY
'ew Hampshire Sheriff Through With
Ono Well and Starts on
Scrnnd

LANGDoN. ~ H., Nov. i3.--Slow
roGrcss was made today by Sheriff
carton. in his search for tho body of
'lrs. William j. Whitney, who dis
ppcared four years ago. The first
bandoned well which was cleared out
'csterday. following Il clue in an al
eyed story by Mrs. Whitney's fifteen
ear-old stepson. John. to tho effect
ha. his father had beaten Mrs.
to death after quarrel and
e, the body In the bottom of a well.
,sldcd nothing, and work was begun
sniaH removing rocks and debris from
mother we'll on the Whitney farm.
'onight he had penetrated only six
Get out Of n total depth believed
Q be about sixty fact.
The work will be resumed on Non
~, Sheriff Barton expressed the
p.pion that by Monday night they
souldiS have & rca cbsd tics bottom Of.
IA yttCl - n;fls5 ~ ~ ". ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
NORFOLK & WESTERN
TO SPEND $8, 0OQ, 600
FOR NEW EQUIPMENT
Roanoke Shops Start Work on
200 Coal Cars and
Ten Engines.
| Ey Associatcd Preas. 1

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. i3.-Norfolk
and Western Railroad officials an
nounced today that work on five hun
dred i00-ton coal cars, one thousand
i2o-ton coal cars. and ten Mallct loco
motives has been started in tile local
shops Of the company. tho whole TO
cost IS 10000. One OF the new loco
motives is practically completed, II
was said, and cost nearly $4,000.
The cars and engines will cost MS fol :
lows: lj0-ton coal cars, s1.6O0,O0o:
I2o-ton coal cars. s5.75O,O0o and
engines. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
SHIP ADRIFT IN ATLANTIC
Steamer Cranford's HoiIers G." Hat
and Craft Is Driven Bcfore
Heavy Gnle.
icy Associated rress. !

Z ~ -fSSE'N .tNN'U I IVS"I
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. l3.-Thc
revenue cutter Gresham has gone 10
sea to pick up the American steamer
Crawford The Crawford wirelcssed
today that she was 10 miles east OF
Cape Henry and that three OF her
boilers mad gone bad. SO that she had
no stcs mer. She was driftcd South
rapidly before tn" heavy gale that is
blowing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
STEAMER THOUGHT LOST
Framed. J. Wilder, sixty Hours over
due, Believed Foundcrrd On
Great I,nkrs

SAUtr STE. MARIE. MICH. Nov.
lS.--SiSty hours overdue AZ this port,
the steamer Francis J. Wilder. "a steel
frciShter. with Il crew OF thirty three
men, is believed 20 have foundered In
Lake Superior. northeast OF White
FISH Point Captain William Mcsicr.
OF the stenmc: JOAN l.. Rickson. whica
arrived here Tonight, after battling.
her way through severe storm. re-
ported that ne saw n vessel. believed
to be the Wilder. drifting toward
Pancake shoals before the gale. AT
the height Of the storm the vessels
lights iiSapDcarcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Florida paymn.tcr Shot.

TAMPA, FLA. Nov. l3.--Dr. j. IL.
Pratt. operator of 4 chemical lahora
tory hero. was shot near Plant City
today while en- route to Z phosphate
mine With pay roll for workmcn in
his employ. ~ load OF birdshot took
effect l., ;hc lief, side O.. his ncxd.
neck and shoulders. but he forced his
autoTnonile to high speed and got
away. I'h2hicians say he may lose
his loft eye. Robbery lis believed 10
iI.sy been l,sis ms ~ d oys he .at tack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
AMERICAN FIRM LANDS
S20,O00,0OO CONTRACT
MeAi"nn Railroads Are to lie Re
fautpprd rhrouEhout-N-w
York Capital Co-OperAtins.

NEW YORK, Nov. la.-contracts
have been signed by l'lor:an & Co,
Ltd. OF this city, with the Mexican
government. 10 furnish rolling stock.
locomotives, rails and other steel ina-
tsria!. for the complete rc-cquipment
OF the Mexican nationa! lines. a s2e,-
100000 project, IL was auaoinccd To-
day by members OF the iiru.
Banks IN New York are participant
ing il financing the re-euuipment
project. !; also was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Doctors Prescription
Required to Obtain Coal
tBy Associated rre.s.I

BUFFALO, ". u, Nov. IA
doctors certificate of necessity
was required to obtain u ton OF
coal here today and with the
therm0n,et~r around twenty dc
src-s above aero. thousands at
families with empty coal bins
were cIamUriuE .or fuel. a marked
shortage in the supply OF natural
gas intensified tic demand.
The closing OF navigation ON the
Great Lakes NEXT week J.. cXpe' ted
to- divert "a inrEc amount OF a,,-
thracite coal to Bunalo and bring
permanent roller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
JUSTICE CRUTCHFIELD
SERIOUSLY ILL AT HOME
Heart Trouble Attacks Veteran Of
Police Court Beneh OF
Forty Years

Justice John Jcter Crutchiield. one
OF the most widely known figures In
the country, Is seriously III ut his
home at Forest Hill Park. He is suf-
tc-ing with heart trouble, caused
from attacks OF asthma. For the
past tao years he has been troubled
considerably with this malady anG
was stricken Il few days ago with
a violent attack. The doctors state
that he - tribe better and members
OF h!s family say that he was some
VIVA; brighter last night.
Justice Crutch0eld. known through
out ;hr South rs the One john" and
celebrated the country over for his
unique administration OF Justice and
his odd manner OF making decisions,
in Police Court. has been on tho
bench for moro than forty years
-1---.,------------- lst.
Modern stcamerF. complete service.
delicious /. moals. York River Line.
,Ra nrn - M ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
VOLCANO lZALCO ERUPTS
Throws ont Torrents Of Lava, hut
Without Seismic Dis
rnrf,ancr>

S.tN SALVADOR. HEPUBiIC o@
SALVADOR, Nov. l3.--Thc volcano.
I2alco. in Salvador. near The town OF
Sonsonsetc. Is throwing out torrents
o. lava, hu; no seismic disturbances
arc accompanying the eruption.
Great quantities oi smoke and
ashes also ara issuing from the era
ter o! san Miguel. another Salrado-
rcan volcano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
To the Readers of The. Times-Dispatch

The this newspaper protest
Of
Of yesterdays publication
imposed advertisement
Tho the cacr referred
Tincs.Dspatch be prosecuted
THE rMEs:DIsrArcM FURNISHING COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Find Cows Producing
High-Grade Whisky
my Associated rrrs..I

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. T:-r,,1
dummy" cows stabbed I'm the
stalls az a rrnl dairy farm giving,
instcad of milk. hIgh-srndr i'm
portcd whisky, drawn from n 5tSD-
gallon tnnk submerged in the Sn-
vnnnnl, river n short di.tnncc
""hs' constitute whnt local OIL
Gers believe d" he the mast CONS
ptetc Smuggling apparatus ever
uncovered In Georgia. Huth tn.
cows mud the tank were destroyed
'catrTdn! In Chatham County by
representatives, or the local dcputy
mnrshHiS office In conjunction
with county officers from Chat
hmm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP
OPENS TOMORROW
Mayor Ainslie Addresses
Message to Citizens in
Campaigns Interest.
LOCAL CHAPTER SETS GOAL
OF WEEK AT FIVE THOUSAND
Mrs. Aubrey Young Heads Roll
Call Conniittee-Other Per
sonnet Announced.

Mayor George A.nslie last i.ig4. ~
sueG q message 20 the people %: Rich
;Uonr. ca!!iny on them to rally round
ara adhere 50 the Rcd Cross stanI-
ard N the annual ro,i call OF the
organization. which begins :pmorrov'
MAJOR A!nsiir further sad ;hat tie
s1cie'% is confronted with :. never
ending mission. which can be accom-
pllSh"d only ~ universal and whole
hearted support
iocis!cn was Reached last nigh, b:'
tHo committee in charge og tile fourth
roll cal! % the Hichmond Chapter
OF thc Fed Cross 30 FIX 3 goa. or 5000
;ncmbcrs tor 1921 tllis week.
Today has beeu Sc, aside az Rea
Cross sunday. and Richmond clergy
men have been requested 20 announce
the roll cell from their pulplts and
ask cooperation lin r. service tina.
needs no endorsemenf.:thcr ,aau :nc
mention OF itG name"
In letter 20 tho minister's OF the
city. Mrs. Aubrey Young. chairman OF
the con;n!t;ee. said: '"rhc Red cross
does not come before the people ask
inE c!iari;r-!t simply Lays before
Them report % What the crgani.n-
ton has accomplished In ;hc past
year and presents them with tho oo-
pnriunI;y az taking :, part In tho
work outlined for The coming year.
The roll call Is not . campaign for
FUNDS. but an aanua! survey OF Tho
FOSTER Of members ana - collection
81 next years membership du.e. The
annual membership iy 81"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
rowing In steamer.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. lS.--The
American steamer Crawford, reported
three ,boileTs out OF commission, was
be!naI towed 20 Hampton Roads itn-
,n!ghsiby am -unidontifea steamer, nc
,cordgqs to y lncssaGal TO TINS naval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
BISHOP GA|LOR SPEAKS At
CITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
All Episcopal Churches In Rich.
mond Dispense With Their
Services to Attend.
ADVANCE HOUR or MEETING
Last Rig Gathering i'm Interest NJ
Nation.Widc Campaign - Local
Chorus OF 800 Will Sing Under
Leadership or Ernest II. Cosby.

Services IN all Episcopal churches
tonight viii DO dispensed with in
order - give iaymcn and clergymen
alike opportunity To hear TIC Rev.
Thomas 4. t;a!lo:. -. -. bishop 81
TcnnssSee. ana prrs:icn: o. the Ma
,ionai Council I'll ;hc Protestant
Ii !scop.i churci, wn" will address
i. massmeet.rG II I'll. city audi
,otirn ia behalf a. tho ma,ion-w.dc
campaign.
rhc .coetins VIII open promptly -
5 o'clock. II was originally rlarncd
/" hc&ia III. prosIau, At .s:i5 O'Clock.
but olevoUth-hour changes IN tho
plans o; bishop Gallon. cavScI the
Lour 20 b. advanced fftccn E,nu,ns.
Arrives This AFTERNOON.
Bishop t;a!!or al, rcaci, i:tG!.nor.,
late th.s aftcrEDaH. and ,".i, he IT,.
guest -: john Stewart Erya1. :. mem
10. "f he eSecu'!v, co!nrai.gen Of the
unuomwile campaign Of Virginia.
at I.aburnum. lie VIII arrive here
from Washington, wh.rv. iiiis mocu-
Ing. III wiil deliver -neu,oria, SER
rgoi, 90 tho ia,- Rev. i. X. aIGtl!,n,
u. -. at the Church, OF the Epiphany.
H:shop Gailor had planned TO re-
main In Richmond untn tomorrow.
when he Will depart for Kentucky
10 address the Province of Sewance
In Louisville ON Tuesday. However.
i developed yesterday that ~ wilt
ic compelled - leave Cor Louisville
g: c:5a O'Clock truicht. which osouch.
aH.Ju. thn caaAy IN The h2Ir - -.
:',nSs- rlirrt!n-.
Hundreds of persons failed to gain
admit;ance TO I'll. auditorium Friday
night when the nation wide cam
pa!GH pagean; was presented.
Combined Choru. to Sing.
Tho pascan. chorus OF $50 voices.
The combined choirs OF the local
Episcopal churches. will he heard
again ton!gh; under the leadership OF
Ernest II. COSBY. u. Pinckney Pow
ers. accompstis; OF the pageant. Viii
also tak- Dstt ~ the innsictl u:c-
.;r.u.
This meeting vii he ;he daal pub
lie onort oil the part Of the church in
the Diocese ~ Virginia. beginning
tomorrow, intensive parish WORK; Will
begin eliminating next SUNDAY with
am every mcmbrr CANVASS"
Added interest ccaters in the mass
meeting because This will be Bishop
Gators iirst visit 10 Richmond since
tional Council. q church office whic!.
carries with Il most OF the dutica az
the presiding bishop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
R-port figure. small

There has besh SONS feating IA.
much cual is being exported. b.
according to the official figures I'll.
~ iEsnfiicient to prevent every bed
10 america who needs cos, from set
ting IT, 1t would soen. according Ia
those in touch; with the sltuatiog
that by tho end of tho year thnye
VIII ba y surplus. and a aubstasti,,
reduction In pslcc, but in the 80 !.
tine the u,iiisiss Sssy,. ti,sS. h 4
t bptinilcJ !, on. II NJ 70 ~ y Asy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
SENATOR ELLISON D. SMITH
Doiffg Important Work for Els State
Candidate for Reelection

Candidate for Reelection
Columbia, S. c., July 15.-The peo-
ple of South Carolina who have been
following the work of the San Fran
cisco Convention will be interested in
the important part which Senator E.
D. Smith played in the deliberations.
The work of Senator Smith is best
described in the following article from
the Florence Daily Times:
"Friends of Senator Ellison D.
Smith in Florence county are begin
ming to interest themselves in his be-
half as a candidate for reelection to
1.-THE United States Senate, not that
tthey are fearful of the Senator's fail
ing to carry the county by a large
majority, as usual, but because Of the
iact that they are anxious to recog-
nize the Senator's great work in the
Senate by giving him much larger
majority than ever before.
Senator Smith has been at San
Francisco attending the National
Democratic convention. He will re-
turn to his home at Lynchburg tomor'
row and is expected in Florence fol
a conference with his friends later IN
the week. Senator Smith will be late
entering the campaign, his opponents
having already covered large part
of the State.
I'm his letter to the people of the
State, which was read at the opening
meeting of the campaign, he recount
ed his achievements in the Senate
and stated that he felt it his duty to
attend the, convention and as mem,
ber of the platform committee do what
he could for his State and the South
1t happened that he accomplished
much, the port facilities plank in the
platform, for which he is responsible
being of deep significance to this
section. This, however, was not the
only item in which his influence was
felt. Senator Smith happily has the
knack of getting things done and his
activities at the convention bore fruit
Just as they have done in the Senate.
The following rather remarkable
tribute to Senator Smith is taken from
the Raleigh News and Observer, the
paper owned by Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, and will be OF
interest as pointing out the esteem
| in which Senator Smith is held in the
tar heel State.
| Senator Ellison d. Smith
"South Carolina has had sensa-
tional page in the political history OF
the country, but in all Of its novel
story it has not contributed anything
that has a deeper significance than
the origin of the port facilities plank
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
Kingstree Man in Florence.

Mr., Eugene Montgomery, a promi-
nent business man and banker of
Kingstree, and one Of the largest and
most progressive planters and stock
men of Williamsburg County, was a
visitors for few hours in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Montgomery stated that the
crops of his county were the best in
several years and that the people of
Williamsburg had gone in this year
as never before in better stock rails
ing and that the stock condition of
his county had been greatly increased
in quantity and quality.-Florence
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
in the Democratic platform, of which

e - -. - s-s -
in the Democratic platform, of which
Senator Ellison D. Smith, of South
Carolina, is the fatheriag influence.
Senator Smith has been active in the
practical things that hep his nation
and his section. He is one Of the
original designers of the cotton asso-
citation movement, and for number
of years he served the South in the
field work with the organization of
the association. When he came to be
elected for the Senate in 1908, his
vote was the biggest his State had
given for this office, showing the ap-
probation in which the people of his
State had held his work. In Congress
his committee assignments show the
bent of his work. They include the
! Committees on Railrods, Manufac-
lures, Interstate Commerce, Agricul-
ture and Forestry, and he is Chair
man of the Committee on Conservation
of National Resources, every one Of
them a practical working committee
that works directly to the welfare OF
the country.
GAS an active memeber of these in
dustrial and commercial committees,
Senator Smith has a chance to know
the needs of the country in its pro-
duction, distribution and foreign COM
mercial relations, and he has the con-
ception that realizes the absolute ne
cessity of making our railroads and
harbors serve the requirements OF
both domestic and foreign trade
Considerable that has been brilliant
has been written by Senators from
! South Carolina in the story of the
country. The State has contributed
its share of the sensational in its day.
But never has her representation IN
Washington showed a more compre-
hensive association with the practical
necessities of the country than sena-
tor Smith is exhibiting in his COM
mittee work and the eanestness with
which he undertakes to make this
work count. South Carolina feels a
great pride in the names that have
represented the State in the Federal
Senate in the past, bu; by the time
her present delegation there has con-
cluded the tasks laid oui for the mem
bers it is possible new claim to con-
spicuous service, and new line VIII
have been registered. The nation as
a whole and the South as section
can help affairs along ty backing and
encouraging Senator Smith IN tne
work he is doing"
(Advertisemt nt)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

wen enough TO present the same idea
in verse. Here is the way the Ari-
7ona Agricultural College puts it:
The rooster is a noble Bird.
He's master of the chicken herd;
He leaves his stamp on every chick,
And that's why they are thin or
thick.
But when the chicks are Matched,
by gum, :.
That dear old ROSTERS work is done;
And if you leave him in the flock,
The eggs are almost sure to rot.
Go put him in another pen
Till breeding season comes again;
Or if he's just a common scrub,
You'd better make him into grub.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

An Associated Press dispatch from
Berlin says: Joachim of Hohenzol-
lern, youngest son of former Emperor
Wilhelm, committed suicide Sunday
in Potsdam. Joachim is believed to
have been in financial straits. He
recently was divorced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
What to Do With the Rooster

Every now and then The Progress
sive Farmer has been reminding read
ers that roosters should be jailed or
killed after the breeding season is
over. All that we have said, however,
has been prose. Perhaps it may be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
Fatal Effect

Fatal Effect
yesterday afternoon he read his
CODY Of the Eagle. Threc hours later
he died."-From an obituary In the
prook1vn Ea ole
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. J. w. Holley, Pastor.

Sunday was Communion Day and all
services were we'll attended. .. Sun
day School was well attended. In
the afternoon we had an old fashion.
ed Covenant Meeting. At night the
pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon
after which the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered by the pastor and Rev.
Crosby of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. We had an addition of two
to the church. Sister Pearl Lock,
superintendent Of the Sunday School,
is i'll. Sister Pauline Ayerheart, who
is a faithful member and a teacher of
the Bible Glass, made ner departure
for the state of Arkansas Saturday.
The Young Ministers Alliance met at
this church Monday evening and Rev.
D. Norfleet preached a practical SER
mon which everyone felt benefited by
and they will hold a five nights serv-
ice here beginning Monday night, May
81. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend all services at this church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
VINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were well attended.
There were a great many visitors and
as usual the Reception Committee did
their duty in welcoming them to cur
church and Sunday School. .... Mrs.
Matte Martin is still on the sick list
and is growing worse daily. She is at
the City Hospital and has the very
best of care of neice, Miss Irene
Brinker. We hope Mrs. Martin Will
begin to improve soon. The church
had quite a success in their series Of
meetings in which twenty-siX were
ready for baptism. The baptism was
performed at 400 p. m. by the pastor.
The candidates were fellowshipped at
night. The B. Y. P. U. met at the
Jamison Temple C. NJ. E. Church AMI
had a grand program. You are in
vited to attend the Fourth Sunday in
each month. We were glad Madam
Lula Gray studied so hard and finished
her Hair Dressing Course and is now
one of the best in the city. Her many
friends are very glad.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29

very liberal. The Deacons were salts
fled $50. The Southern Melody Max
ers' will appear Friday night, under
the auspices of the choir. Truly they
will have a full house. 49,. Memorial
services, under the auspices of the
Ministerial Alliance of Greater Kan
sas City and Vicinity" will begin at
the church Monday at 2 p. m, May
81, with a special program and end
at Highland Cemetery at 8 p. IN. Prof.
J. p. King of Sumner High School,
Kansas City, Kans, will deliver tie
principal address at the church and
the Hon. N. G. Crews at the GENE,
terry 1t is desired and urged that
all who possibly can will assemble at
the church and as far as possible go
to the cemetery in a body in memory
and respect of the lives of our dear
ones. .... Watch The Sun for the
weeks program at the Christian
Church, beginning June IA. The Of
ficials are urging all members to be
present mex Sunday at IL a. m.
Strangers and visitors are welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. w. Nurse, Pastor.

The services Sunday were excellent,
Our pastor was at his best and preach.
ed an excellent rmo from Jer. 46:4,
subject, Harness Up Your Forces
... Sunday School was well attended.
....B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m Lesson
reviewed by Mrs. NJ. NJ. J.. Carr, our
State Missionary. There was not
standing room at our evening service.
Rev. DR.. r. B, Porter of Little Rock,
Ark, filled the pulpit and preached
a soul-stirring sermon on Humanity
After the sermon DR.. Bunday made an
excellent speech. He so humbly
thanked st. Stephen and DIR. Nurse
for their kindness shown him while
in trouble. Mrs. Bundy was introduc-
ed by the Hon. N. c. Crews. Two
hundred dollars and eighty-five cents
was raised to help defend DR.. Bunday
in his trial. Sister Laura Lewis is
very sick at her home, 9015 Wyan-
dotte street. The Mission Circle was
entertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Nurse, 1905 Mich
igan. The funeral of Sister Fannie
Parks was held Thursday morning at
IL a. m.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. c. H. Daniel, Pastor.

Services were exceptionally well at
tended all day Sunday. Sunday School
at $3.50 was very successful. At HOO
a. m, the pastor preached an enjoy
able and inspiring sermon. At $3.50
p. nm, Rev. Richardson of the Wal
nut Blvd. Baptist Church was present
and preached an able and instructive
sermon, also the music rendered by
the Odd Fellows Choir was very much
appreciated -. AT $3.50 p. m, B. Y.
p. U. was held. 49,. AT 500 p. m, I'm
dertaked T. B. Watkins delivered us
a splendid address. This was enjoy
ed by the highest by al present.
The T. A. T. was exceedingly ucces
ful in III Rally last Sunday. 1t was
the greatest Rally in the history of
the church. The reports up to Tues
day evening showed $~3,0S1.00. The
whole church is moving onward. ,
Our sick list are improving. The
Junior Mission wishes all its delin-
quent members to start attending the
Mission again. . The Senior Mission
is very progressive. Prayer meet
ing every Tuesday evening at 1880.
We have two splendid choirs which
will compete with any in the City.
Visitors and strangers are welcome TO
our church.