davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
,.c Merchant Vessels.

l., vi.w OF the economic SITUATION
-. hoard said construction SHOULD
lie confined 10 types that would aou
o,,y "a the compatant strength OIL
tho fleets, adding that auNsliaries
might be obtained through 'i'e 20"
,crsion of merchant vessels in time
OF emergency.
IN recommending the laying down
NJ n battieship in each OF the hScai
,.o,rs 1922 1928 and 1924 the board
asserted that nothing that oecurre"
during the world war has served "
change the opinion of the ScneFai
hoard as to the vital Importance IN
var Of the battleship. the snip th"l
can a, one. give and take heavy
blows"
one battle cruiser and thirty hsh'
cruisers also wero proposed ih'
latter, the board said. shouid pc "
10000 tons, with high speed. !oh6
cruising radius and comparati'etS
heavy armament. placing thcm IN
distinctly superior class 10 the l!sh
cruisers of other nations,
other new vessels proposed wcr'
eighteen destroyer leaders, twe!r'
lonEradius mine-laYins submarine
and six cruising submarines. four ar
plane carriers, three destroyer
and three submarine tenders.
should Congress disapnrove tn
three-year building program ~
hoard urged authorization of one bat
nc ship and one battle cruiser VII
other smaller craft in 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
DEMANDS INQUIRY INTO
WISE OF PASSPORTS
iBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Charging
that the State Department had been
placed In n position of contempt by
the refusal Of the British embassy
TO wise passports issued BY II TO
American citizens desiring to go
abroad to Investigate the Irish ques-
ton. Representative Sherwood. Demo-
crat. Ohio. introduced a resolution in
the House today proposing an inves-
;ign;ion by an international commits
sion Of reports OF violence and ter
rorism In Ireland"
Under the resolution, the President
would invite France. Italy, Sweden
Belgium. the Netherlands. Switzer
land and Argentina to appoint ont
| representative each to the commits
sion and cooperate with the Ameri
can government i'll the investigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
IRISH AND HIGHLANDERS
IN BATTLE NEAR CLOYNE
Confined from First paEc3

existing powers of the government.
as these counties already have had
an experience of unrestricted mill
tary rule. The only novel feature Is
that which prescribes the penalty of
death to anybody found in posses
sion OF arms or harboring persons
escaping from arrest. Heretofore,
the penalty for these offenses has in
volvcd penal servitude. but the only
persons surrcndcring arms have been
law abiding citizens not connected
| with the lighting, while the risk OF
| harboring suspects has rarely been
| faced. owing TO fears OF visits from
| the Black and Tans.
There arc many In Ireland who
even welcome the imposition of mar
tial law rs fixing the definite rcspon'
sibility on the military in the area:
| TO which il applies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Quarter Carat Diamond
in Half Pound Of Sausage
IBy A.sociutcd pre.s.l

NEW YORK, Dee. I3.-In nn
Ifnst side grocery yestcrday MORN
Ing Harry wohI, bookkecper, pur-
chased n hnif pound OF sausage
and q onc-quRrtes cnrnt diamond
uli for Is cents.
wohl, IL bachelor. procured the
sausage for his breakfast. Ills
teeth came Ina contact with some
thing hard. lie spit II out md
vowed he'd never buy snusnge
again.
lie picked up tho offending pnr-
ticic, found Il to be n perfectly cut
diamond. then went back to the
grocery.
"whntchn wantf" asked the
grocer.
"Ftftcen cents worth of sausage
picnse."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

some one else will lose money other
wise"
supply and Demand.
we all must recognize" he as
serted, that the only safe and en-
during infallihlc barometer OF bust
ness is the law OF supply and de-
mand and the conditions arising from
observance of it."
America, through artificial means
maintained high prices at time
when prices were declining in the
rest of the world. the United States
would be placing Itself in position
here IL Will be more difficult to get
orders for American exports at prices
higher than the general level OF the
worlds markets. lie expressed strong
advocacy of government corporation
with private business. but said Con
Ercss should go slowly in any cfror'
| ito make water run uphill"
Senator Simmons. Democrat. NORTH
Carolina. declared that farm products
were selling at about onc-half o
production costs and the farmers. h
said, should have credit to hold thci
products until there is market. IL
contendcd that the Federal Rcscrv
Boards policy had restricted farmer.
credits last fall.
Senator Glass, Democrat. Virgins
denied this contention. declaring tina
the board's restrictive orders applte
only TO "nonessential" credits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
ROOT DISCUSSES WORLD
PROBLEMS WITH HARDING

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
in the Senate. One of It's leading ad :
vocates has been william ]. Bryan,
who will confer with MIR. Harding
Friday.
After his talk with the President
elect, MIR. Root would make no com
mcnt, except to say that tho inter
view had been very delightful nnt
interesting" In reply to repeated
questions on specific subjects. he re
vcrtcd TO his original description o.
the conference. giving no indication
whether domestic problems or sucl
subjccts az Cabinet appointments
were discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

and introduced paper authorizing
the exchange OF certain city property
near Maury Cemetery for private
property. In order to improve street
leading to the cemetery. This paper
was forwarded to the Committee on
Streets. He also introduced an ordi-
nance granting tile erection of 4
stable, which went to the Committee
on Ordinances.
Breaking all recent records. 'coun-
ell last night adjourned within half
an hour after roll call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
SEVERAL REPORTED SLAIN
In ATTACK AT NIGHT
by Associated Press. ]

BELFAST. IRELAND. Dec. 10
Armed Sim Feincrs last night at
tackled the police barracks at Cam
Tough. south OF Armagh. Military
forces were hurried up from Newry
and fight ensued, in which IL is
known one civilian was killed. Sew
eral other deaths are reported to
have occurred.
The available members of the
Cork Corporation held meeting
yesterday and took steps for the for
nation of committees to deal WITH
unemployment caused by the fires
and TO administer relief. They re-
| quest the citizens of Cork to remair
| calm in the face of the calamity.
Early this morning n Dublin fire
| brigade and part of Limerick
brigade arrived to help in subduint
| the flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
TO CONFER WITH GOVERNOR
ON HAMPTON ROADS PLANS
Delegations. Representing cities In
That Section. VIII Visit Capital
To-day.

Presidents of tie City Councils OF
Norfolk. Portsmouth. Newport Nrws.
and all cities located along Hampton
Roads will hold conference with
Governor Westmorcland Davis today
concerning the appointment OF three
members OF a commission on liamp-
ton Roads. created by the last Cen
eral Assembly.
Three members of the commission
OF nine are TO be appointed by Gov
ernor Westmorclnnd Davis. Three
were selected from tho House OF Dele
gates and three from the Senate.
In tho party that will bc Gcrc today
| to confer with the Governor Will bc
of Portsmouth. City Manager Charles
| y. AshOurner, OF Norfolk, Mnyor Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
CORK APPEALS TO ALL
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS

LONDON, Dec. i3.-The Lord Mayor
of Cork and Messrs. Roch and Walsh,
Irish members of the House OF Com
mons, have sent the following dis
patch to the ambassadors Of the
United States In all European coun-
tries:
During tho past week the people
or Cork, men, women and children.
have been held up in the streets OF
this city and robbed Of all that they
possessed. Hundreds Of shops have
been looted: unoffend!ng citizens have
been publicly whipped or shot and.
1t Is said in some cases, burned alive
in their homes: ana the principal
business quarters of the city have
| been bombed. burned and destroyed
by the armed forces Of the crown
rend crins thousands Of people home
| less and voorhees,.
| I'm the name OF humanity and fol
our tortured people who nre seeking
protection from such savage tyranny
| we respectfully urge the immediate
Intervention OF your government"
Roch and Walsh will be summoned
before the military board investigat
ing the fires in Cork. Charges wer
brought before the House OF Com
mons tonight by Commander JOSEPH
! NJ. kenworthy. who demanded tina
; an impartial tribunal be set up t
give an unprejudiccd report OF wha
happened.
| ~-------A--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
HEAR PLEAS FOR BAIL
IN PEACH KING CASE
Judge Mathews Orders All Defend
ants lie Brought In Court
Today for Preliminary.

MACON. GA, Dec. l3.--Judge Math-
ews. of Superior Court. tonight de-
clarcd that all four persons under
arrest on n charge OF murder In con-
ncction with the death OF Fred d
Shepard be brought before him al
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. a
| which time the hearing of the appli
cation for bail Will begin.
The defendants are Mrs. Annie +
| Cults. wife Of Eldridge Cults. law
yer Of Fitzgerald. formerly of Abbe
Vile; Mrs. T.. e. Elmer. Shepard
widow and now the wife OF a physi
clan in Jacksonville. Fla; Mrs. lon
Irene Henry. wife OF w. IL. Henry
of Perry. and Ernest liopson. so
of Mrs. Elmer By her first marriage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Use Drugs to Increase
Hearing of Human Ears
ny Universal servIce.I

BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 13.-Dy
administering certain drugs In
deIicntely measured quantity DIR.
David i. Mncht, of johns Hop
RIus Medical school, has succeeded
In Increasing tho rauge of the
human car to a remarkable ex-
tent, It hns been learned hero.
The drugs uned In the expert
ments were qulnlne. nntipyrin
pyramidon, ncetnniIId and snlol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

been found in samples OF sugar sub
mittcd to him. Robert J. Black Jr..
teller at local bank. was arrested
while at work today charged with
who is prominent. socially is in jail
In default OF $4,000 bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
vorc concurred in by the Lord

Mayor.
In an attack by the Sim Fem on
the military barracks at CamouEh. a
fierce battle ensued. Although the
wires have been cut and details Of
the battle are lacking IL is known
that at least two Sim Fcinors were
killed and seven others arrested fol-
lowing the attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

bert L. Roper. OF Norfolk. and q num-
Der of other officials or the cities
along the Seaboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
ADVICE

what would you advise to give my wife for Christmas
PRESENT." is often asked by our friends
"Give what she wants. is first answer Then we oeg
to question when agreed the thing ne
knows good faithful wife wants. and something the Whoe
shebang cked with and incidentally enjoy some OF the
comforts afforded thereby.
the old duer will qurm and twist and put off and late
Christmas himself and in his dilemma ushes out
and finally picks up something not at all suitable
So why not come to SYDNOR HUNDLEYS today and get
Desk Davenport Tea Cart of the hundreds OF
useful comfortable lasting articles and enjoy the sweet anpa
Joyous best when get home
and hear her say "And came from H. too
and bequeath my youngest Great Grandchild
G. B..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

ANuft Chemists Report.
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Dec. IL.
Following report from the State
Chemist that suiphatc OF lead had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
MEASURE REVIVlNG
WAR FINANCE BODY
PASSED BY SENATE
supply and Demand.

Continued from FRS, pagc0
some one else will lose money other
xiseb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
MANY MENTIONED FOR
BISHOP Of DELAWARE
Considerable Gossip as to Sue
Cessor Of the Rev Frederick
J. Kinsman

Tho approach Of the convention If the
Episcopal Church of The Doccar Of Drla-
ware IS developing considerable gossip
relative t. sucrtseor to Bishop Frederick
kinsman The convention VIII te held
next Wednesday. when nov diocesan
head will hc clcctcd A meeting IS
scheduled far tins afternoon
The movement on behalf az Rev
Nathaniel 5 Thomas missionary bishop
81 Wyoming is SAID a. be gaining head
way Il will he remembered that Rev.
Thomas nane vas consplcnonsly before
the convention winch named Dr kins-
man. and the latter chulee was he result
of compromise An effort II said tn hc
we'll fortified IT, line tn, Wilmington and
rural Now Castle delegates up behind
bishop Thomas Sentiment N the down
State towns il more or less N doubt, u
was stated
REV Philip Cook III St Nichaels and
All Angels Church, Baltimore, and also
Rev Arthur kinsniving Of 81 Pauls
baltimore, have their supporters for tho
diocesan race Tho name of bishop Car
lani of Phiiadelphia. and also that of
Rev + NJ Ieflries of - Peter i hurch
Philadelphia are being mrnt:oned among
the rcHt Following a recent address here
stephen college Annandale y u,
found himself being talked about rs =
likely successor 10 Bishop klnsman lie
X 4 brilliant orator
The convention WI be the subject Of
Rev nr AIhan Richey A IT. John :
tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
CHURCH ENTERTI|HS
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Epworth NJ. Z. Gives Reception
TO Thirty Three Eek Service
Men, With Varied Program.

Thirty-three exzaeryice fncn. members
of Epwurth NJ T. Church. woic given
q reception last night in the parlnrs of
the address uf welcomc The orchestra
Of Eastlake Church play cd and the church
choir sang several selections There waa n
solo by Robert Eaton, n recitation by
Florence Bullock and song by the audi
ence. accompanied hy William y White
ON the harmonica A feature Of tho pro
gram was tablcau by Mrs. Dessa Bul-
lock and daughter Harriet, accompanied
bv William T. White. " l.. 0verdecr con-
ductcd the decentralization Of the flag
Rev George e Williams of McCabc
NJ T. Church spoke highly of the work
of the men IN The trenches lie also severe
" condemned prof tecrlng
The returned soldiers and sailors hon
ored at the reception were. Charles
Buckalew, Charles II Hutsop, Il II.
Harris. John Kendall. Fr1d ]. Morris,
Jesse Maddox, George Whiteside, John
T. Thomas, Earl s Smith, William b.
Taylor. Howard Lewis, John Lewis, Al
bert Clark William F. Mahan. of the
army. Walter Squircs, Harry y. Cook,
George Moore, Leonard s Forrirr, War
rem Morrow Morris Whiteside, Walter
L. Cook Lee A Reeve. Herman FTetty-
man, Wilbcri s Donovan. Millard Coffin.
Walter NJ SpeakInan. Clayton Hlsqcl-
berg, Richard Morris William II Webster
the navy. and Norris Elzcy. Y NJ 6
l. Arthur X Stitselburger, who lost
his life IN the service, was also honored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
MUSIC Al SERNit +
Special Orchestral Program nj West
Church Tomorrow Evening

At West Presbyterian Chureh tomorrow
evening the first of a scrt.s II musIcal
services will hc held starting N -
The opening program will consst OF
orchestral music hy ~ u the leading
musicians II tho c,tv. Charles NJ Ranks
conductor Tho music presented will IN
cludc Revoric Ntspcr Bells, hv Ken
meth A. Clark, idyllr. In Beauty s
Bower. hv Theodore Bentlix. Nalse
lntermczzo, Petite Bljouterie hY G.
Bohn. Op 331 Largo hv 6 I Handel
Intermezzo. from "Cavalieria Rustlcana
nv l. Nascagni Rcvcric eFraumercl.
hv 5 Schumann Tho chorus cholr. under
the direction Of ] I Clymer. Will render
the anthem More IoSe tn Thee. q
Christ hv Marks Solnists, Mrs M II
Lewis and : II bones. and rs the offer
tory Will sing Send Oit Thy Light by
Gounod. accompanied rs the eatnr t.
orchestra. The special solnlst for this
extra musical servirc will ho Mrs Frank
Dlckcy Wilson. late If Chicago Mrs
Wilson Is one of the newest additions to
the musical ranks ~ the clty Dr smiley
delivers the second of his series Of pract1-
cal talks on some Troublesome religious
problems. his thcmc being Does Il Pay
10 hC Good
The morning theme will be Unseen
Realities At ; III the Bible school
wlll meet. Mrs Smiley viii teach the
lesson in the wnmcns class II The same
hour The men class meets IN the church
auditorium ai clock DIR Smiley will
speak to tho Il cn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
BIBLE CLASSES MEET.

The regular monthly business meeting
Of the Phllathea and Rarac. Billie classes
Of Union VI i. Chufch was held Thursday
night at the home Of Harry Wilson, 2202
JcSsup street After business Vas trans
acted, the evening Was spent III music
and games Those present Were Mr. and
Mrs Harr, Wilson. Mr aud Mrs D,laha
Mr.. aud Mrs Ralph IlngheN Mr. and
Mrs Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs I Rce.i
Mrs Helen Logan Air and Mrs Kitchens
Mr. and Mrs ShcpIlard AIr and Mrs
Edward Layton Mr. and and Mrs White.
children, Harriet AMI Harold Mr.. and
Nlrs David Stevenson Mr. and Mrs
Lowry, Alr aud Mrs Clarence Jones,
Mr. and Mrs Owens and daughters.
Mildred and GLADYS, Mrs X Stroup.
Mr. and Mrs |. Reed. Mrs Walls, Misses
Anna Hanby. Bessie Jones. Bertha Owens.
Naomi Burroughs, Marion Gossom.
Me>srs James T. Cole. Harry Cole. liar
vcy Warren. Sylvester Barnett Louis
Spence, Seahorn Burroughs, son Albert
and Vaughn Reed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
CHARACTER AND
HOW TO ATTAIN It
Christian Endeavor Lesson for
This Week Interpreted for
Bible Students.
BY. j II. VanIiorn

Character is something craven into n
hard object type or "a letter stamped by n
type is n character.
People are born into this world with
certain tendencies; but Character n
what we make Of our lives. IN animal
has no character because II Is not morally
responsible for its acts. Character exists
only where moral responsibility exists
There are two elements IN character
building. circumstances and otr attitude
toward ur circumstances. Theses cir
crImstanccs 90 long way toward in
tuencing our characters. for instance
sickness, companions, work, education
example, religion, success, ctr. he way
these circumstances are met determines
the resulting character Some VIII meet
adversely and come out stronger, some
will meet sickness and come out saints;
inc will come out as mnrmurers and
repiners. Iincoln's great character WAS
forg 4 out of trials and difficulties. A
noble character is not the fruit 0t a day
There must be repeated and regular
exercise without letting up $40 long as life
lasts II IL worth while working and wait
ing for such result. II is often SAID oi
old people, who have already built \
strong character that they have become
so mellow III their declining years. hat
beautiful expression Would IT could be
said of all of us nj the end Of our lives
There can he no doubt that all. both
members and visitors, Wcre benefited hy
attending the Watch Service last week.
Central Church certainly did its part IN
making us feel n home. and the euod
thoughts given us nj the Close Of the Year
will long liuger IN our memories T. help III
Zach society Is asked - take seut
action on the Efficiency Chart and Expert
Endcavor Class and report at the Gexl
business meeting of tho Union Several
societies reported Mission Study elas4es
Hanover Senior Soclpty. upon appll
cation was admitted to the Union unanl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENTi~7
VICTORY CELEBRATION.
All-Day Program Arranged for Tomorrow
al Harrison Street Church.

An all-day Victory celebration will he
held tomorrow At the Harrison street NJ
i. Church 10 celcbrat, the adoption of
the prohibition amendment to the consti-
tuition ln the morning there will he an
appropriate sermon by the pastor. and
special exercises toy the sunday school IN
the afternoon
In the evening the program will bcgin
with singing by the congregation, followed
with prayer by the pastor. reading of
scripture by member Of the " G. T. L..
singing by q quartet, and pageant by
the \ z b., entitled The Power Behind
the Throne This viii be followed by the
singing OF victory song by the congrcga-
ton. and an address by Caleb f. Burche-
nal Reservations Of seats Will be made for
all W G T u. members IN the State who
can attend. and the public is invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
BAPTIST.
NOR TIL.

NORTH.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William l.. Pettin-
gill pastor Preaching 1890 and 7.45 by
pastor Morning subject, "The Trial of
Faith evening. "rhe Definition OF
Faith" Bible school at noon: Young
Peoples meeting at T.
SWEDISH.
Swedish Baptist Church, vandever
avenue and Church street. At 10.45, sub
iect, "The Prayer-life of Jesus; u,
Sunday school; Gas, Young People !,
meeting; T.30, Joshua -. Loizeaux will
speak in English, and the well-known
gospel singers, Mr. and Mrs Wilson, will
sing.
On Tuesday Mt 7.3O the Young Pcople's s
Society will hold its annual meeting i'll the
church
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev. S. Il. Mcsser, ID.
ID, minister. in charge, will preach to
morrow morning and evening. Subject
at 1890, Making the Religious Life
Mature" at 7.d5, subject. selected
Sunday school Mt noon and other regular
meetings at the usual hour
Bethany Baptist Church Elm and
Jackson streets, Rev. J.. Bland Taylor
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor. Subject, 1890,
Over A New Road 80, "A Pleasant
Prospect Sunday school and other regu-
lar meetings at the usual hours.
DELAWARE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street Rev
Joseph y Irwin, : I -. pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning by pastor. Sub
lcct, 1890. Our Growing knowledge
30 Rcv Melvin Il Wright recently
y NJ G. 4 secretary III France, will
preach sunday school at , y. N, and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
Mt. FNuN.
Mt Enon Baptist Church. West Second
street, Rev 4 q Scott pastor Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening 10y pastor
Subject. 1880, Covenant Meeting 80,
Lords Supper Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
New Junior Fpworih League.

Ailss Bennett. sociaI worker of Gracc
NJ I Church. asslstrd hy Miss Helen =
Met Canllev. invited The children Of thu
church to neot 4 tie church house. N3
Nest street FRIDAY afternoon after school.
for the purpose Of organizing 4 Junior
Epwerth Ieagle About 40 children r.
spendcd and III inspiring and helpful hour
was spent The boys and girls present
were enrolled rs charter members and
each one promised to bring one Or more
friends L. tho next meeting uhich will
be held Friday January Ii. 1t $50, at
which time oH Gers from among the boys
and gtris Wll! be chosen and M organI-
latInn l.l.erfEd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Training hurch Choir

Professor { / Edwards thc local com
poser, Is training the NJ I Church ehoir
of Cetilton, Md The choir of n voices
gave a splendid rendition of Prof Edwards
IS also director of the Ceclton band.
Cecllton, Md Continental Band 1T
Newark. Delaware. Newark Mandolin
Club and also The \ " c. s. Mandolin
Club Of this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FIRST

Iust NJ. p Church. seventh and
Walnut streets Rev r. " Sutclif1c
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by p@stcr Subject I0.45, The
Crown u Glory 745. The Miracle of
Main, 2.lj p IN, Sunday school, and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
Revival services will begin tomorrow
might. and continue nightly Rev. W. p.
Roberts of Philadelphia Viii preach every
night except Saturday Special music By
the choir