davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
Congreso para el
sufragio femenino
NUESTRO CRIMEN

cos, en- los grandes almacenes, en- todas
las mesas de todos los restaurants
Infnitas y de todos tamafos: inmensas
para los torreones, diminutas para los
pahlleroa A toda costa habia que ems
plear Ell saldo, porque los fabricantes
de banderas, 10 mismo que todos los de
mas fabricantes de instrumentos guerre
ros, habian contado con que eel jalei-
to" durase un POGO mas, les han que
dado existencias de sobra La algeria
Official, repito, era cpmpleta, pero Ell
pueblo circulaba despacio por las Gales
engalanadas, como despu6s de haber pa
sado la procession del Viernes Santo, sin
conseguir entusiasmarse Y me decia
un hombre, va maduro y serene, a
quien hacia yo la observation: "lAy,
sonora, es que. tantos tienen tanta iris
teza en- Ell corazon! iPrecisamente en-
esta fecha, hace dos amos, pocos dias
antes del armisticio, cayeron tantos. !"
En- las librerias, como una llama, apa-
recia la primera edici6n francesa del
libro, del austriaco Andreas Latzko,
Los HOMBRES EN- GUERRA. Y para
mitigar Ell tedio de la fiesta Official, LEILA
yo sn primer capitulo. En- el, mujeres,
sc nos echa en- cara nuestro gran cri-
men, En- esta guerre, en- todas las que
rras hemos sido valientes hemos deja-
do marchar al hombre, hemos empujado
por vanidad, por necedad, por ignoran-
cia al hombre. .., al hombre, que esta-
ba esperanto nuestro alarido de protes-
Ia para no marchar. Esto 10 dice un
hombre, un militar que ha hecho toda
la guerra; este tiene Ell valor de decir-
noslo un hombre, ~ es la verdadI '!Ah,
Ell dolor, ell gran dolor, mas que la he
rida, mas que la carne destrozada, mas
que la hediondez de la trinchera, ha 81
do la Marcia; Ell que elias, elias, las que
decian que nos adoraban, nos hayan de-
jado marchar. Han sido valientes, han
sido valiente. -. todas. ...., !, la mia tam
bien. Han podido salvarnos, pero han
sido valientes. =. mo sabes que hay
sufragistas que han abofeteado los mi
nistros, que han incendiado los Museos,
que Sc han dejado altar los faroles por
Ell derecho al voto. =? GLo oyes :. :?
Por ell derecho al voto. ...' v por sus
hombres, no.. :, NADIA. -, nj una pa
labra -, nj un grito, NADIA, NADIA !!
Han podido salvarnos. ~, pero han ST.
do valientes. -. iHa habido una que
Sc haya tirado al tren por su marido
una que Sc haya atravesado en- los rieles
de Ia via? No ha hecho falta arrancar-
las de ALI, nj una Sc ha rebelado, nj una
Sc ha movido, nj una ha intentado de-
fendernos, nj una siquiera en- Ell mundo
entero!''
iMujeres, por ell amor todos vyestros
amores, por ell amor la carne del hi
jo que habeis tenido que podeis te-
ner, Iced todas este libro terrible v me-
ditad sobre ell Nosotras, Dios gra-
cias, aiin tenen1os ell sagrado derecho
de ser "cobardes a mucha honra. :"
Aprendamos en- la lecci6n horrenda a
ejercitarle inhexibIemente, implacable
mente, cuando llegue la hora.
Maria L. de MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

necesaria para trabajar y gozar de la
villa, fueron transformados despues de
an corto tratamiento con HERO
NUXADO. Volvieron dandome las
gracias por IA feliz idea de haberles
recetad0 tan maravilloso remedio.
Mujeres cuyas mejillas habian palide-
edo a eausa de Ia pobreza de su sangre,
padeciendo estados de nervosismo que
hacian Ia vida carga pesada para elias,
Sc vieron rejuvenecidas y sus nervios
calmados despues de tonar HIERRO
NUXADO Yo mismo tomo HE
RRO NUNADO y como consecuencia
enruentro mi trabajo mas facil v me
fafiso mnchO menos que antes. Cuantos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

hiEIfo. oclifuye 90 enerka y eu
pIfalif1d hacifndolos dtbiles. ant-
mlros y drcaiios. sacedienio a mrnudO
Qng Il aanETe lferalmente perezca
% ALTA - hierfo.
"A mrnos Cue el hierTo vifalizanie
purda olaeneFne de ioa alimcntos que
in9rFimna, del,efa snmininlrarse en-
aiauna ioFma de fAcii ahsorci6n. y con
este ohieio, rrceto aiempfe hero
ofgan'ro. frl cuai me IA dado tan ca
ritnd'doa rosuliadosl. porque me he
conrenrido de su ellcaca para ayudar
= rrrlaurar u fiqueza en- n sangre.
al como i enrfTia y u Tetisfenria.
uira j doctor Carlos 3 Arroyo De u
Farulfad ~ Acdicina dc u Univefsi-
id a. Madrid. Espaha "Hicrr0
MMHado - um rcconsliiuyenfe IDEAL
flonIlHea dtbllfs. que habian perdido
"a espnfanKa a. FerapeEar 90 vitalidad
sa@aAtts ntse eaF@a&sn - u rnerpii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
M1RADA RETROSPECTIVE

Hoy, 90 de setiembre, Sc cumplen
amos que ell gobierno provisional de Gre
cia acordo ayudar las naciones Aliadas
en- su lucha contra los Imperios centra-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
Duefos de ..Ford,.. ATENcToN El


Duefos de ford, ATENcIoN. FL
delantero de su Ford es de MADEIRA
y le puede ccasionar un fuego 0 un ac-
cidente 81 en- un case emergente los pc
dales Sc le enganchan en- la division de
Ia MADEIRA, y ademas, le es muy income
do para trabajar en- los frcnos. Crank
Case otra parte que sea necesario qui
tar esta tabla. C6mprese una table de
acero, enteriza y Sc evitara estos peli-
gros incomodidades, solamente por ii
precio de 1923. Envie su orden hoy y 70.
cibira Ia tabla al siguiente correo.
LOUIS FRIEDBERG 8 co.
Sol 141, altos, San Juan. p Il. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
1871 1871 1871

1871 1871 1871
I'd. pueds aprender inelts por correspon-
dencia en- su propia casa en- los momentoa
desocupados. H4blelo. lealo escrsbalo des.
puks de haber tornado algunas lecciones del
fanncso. corto. facil PRACTICE METODO
UNIVERSAL. Curse especial para princi-
piantes tambisn para estudiantes avanxa-
dos. Mzndenos su nom0re direction la
enviaremos information Eetallada.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE dept III
as w. les ST. New Ysgk. N n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

~ ~. WalI1ee
dile; ~En to,ias las
edsdrs. dcade los
mlnefos iiemfoa. Il
kumaniiad ~ aesiado
auIeia q AN deter
mlna,iG moio de visia
gefiudral para "a
oneslar ilsio. y IA
aio un calla caao u
TARA de \ Aafuraie-
a., u Nerrsiiad q
hClencla. el PoTN-
s0naT loa nie,ilos
faIa fUufRfar IA
aal,Ni ydvigU En-
tge loa anflgus. lss
ahm9uiua toa0ua y IA
kaa III hife llne
toulfiluian q Il
fannarain tie una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

SANcRE RIGA Y WGOROSA !
MAYOR ROBUSTEZ
q Hero Nuxado 10 Toman AnuaImente
mas de 5000. 900 dc personas.

Al Cansancio. nsrvioao lisico dc Ia vida moderna
a. hsrro en- h fapgFe. ahrma Il Dr. T. Alphonsus
Wallare. MtdNo IT, gran cxpcrienca antique
namlFo dd SrFvicso Mtdico Naval lnslts, quen
exfiira . confinuarihn De que modo Il hieFro IS
alaoutamente eseneial para Il pcrlectO deaarrollo
dfl poder fIsioo mental del ser humane
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

nqugl uiitodo para Fecuprrar
u a8IAi. no ae ffeaenta a
nlea ~ homlmcs y muierrs
81 "a via usual de nuestros
fi9mrna. Que ya con Las
oeppsriones aguiantes. "a
con lna alimrnfos escasos dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

Termine eI manicure con el Cutex Nail Polish
(Pulmento Cutex para las ufias) cue dara
las uiias brillantez y limpidez admirables. Des-
de Ia primera vez notara un cambio sorpTen-
dente en- Ia apariencia de las ufias.
Las especiaIidades para Manicure Cutex estan
a la venta en- las droguerIas, farmaclas y ten
das de ropa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
sin que Sc corte la cutfcula

WAs uhas exqhisitas. blen culdadas, .nspl-
ran admiration . todo el mundo. FL
- toTde enroIecldo, fuerxa de estar In
lamade, que Todea u base de las ulias
nal cui1adas cue Tan Tea aparlencla les da,
~ oebe lencrse.
Comlence hoy mlsmo a euidar las uhas de
manefa que las mnnos adQuleFan Ia dellcadeza
yekqulslifH cue tan adoFables las hace.t Cut
e.. "a a preparado m0dern0 que eradica Ia
(ullcula SIN nccesldad De cortarla. "Cutex"
snasira IA cuficula . IA vex que Ia hace frme
eoassTvandola lntacta. -
La mansr1 perfecks ds cuidarse
Entueiva una peQueha porcI6n de algod6n en-
"A eklTemldad Gel paliio euticular y hume
e6zease en- el liQuid0 "Cutex." Empujese Ia
guflruln suavemente hacia atras con el palito.
Lasl lnmediatamentc Sc podFa lImplar Ia una
e los fG1Idnos mueffos Dc IA cuticula. Luego
deben lnvarsc y sccarse las manos cuidadosa-
una pequrns eaniidad De cutex Nail White
(blanco Cuiex para las uhas) aplcado debajo
q ias nhas darA . tstas IA blaneura de Ia
nlese.
ca Is css. a IA Norrham Warren
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
Ell Puente de Seguri-
dad para la Salud
Rebosante y Vigorosa.

Como una demoledora avalanche de
irresistibles rocas, las condolences de la
vida moderna, amenazan la salud y la
energia de los hombres de nuestra
epoca. Es precisamente para tales
hombres para quienes el HIERRO
NUXADO sirve de puente de refugio y
seguridad al ayudarles recuperar la
sangre roia, el vigor y resistenSia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

Yea I'd cusn hermosas Sc le ponen las manos,
usando "Cutex." Pruebelo. Envienos
por un juego de prueba completo. Contiene,
en- tamanos reducidos: Liquido Cutex para re-
mover Ia cuticula; Blanco Cutex para las unass
Crema Past..la para Pulir; lima de esmerils
palito cuticular y algodon absorbente. Todo
suhciente, a 10 menos, para seis manicures per-
iectos. Estos iuegos miniature no Sc venden
en- las tiendas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
WILL EAT HOG At HOME
As RECORDER FREES him

60 home and make merry eating
your halls hog" Recorder Pickersgill'
said in discharging Leon McCaster
colored, twenty years old of Chrome
this morning. after the latter had
told the court that he received the
half hog as a Christmas present
from his mother in Mississippi. Nc
Caster was taken into custody by
Detective Sergeant Lawrence A.
Long, on complaint of l.. Adelman.
who conducts a store on New
Brunswick avenue. on a charge of
attempting to pass a bogus check.
After giving McCaster quite a lee
ture in regard to attempting to pass
the check, the recorder succeeded in
having McCaster tell his story. The
defendant stated that he originally
came from Mississippi. where his
family is at present. The recorder
asked if he ever went hack to see
his mother. and McCaster replied
that he did not have the carfare.
and when asked if he was going to
spend Christmas with his mother.
he made a similar reply. To a ques-
tion from the court, McCaster re-
piled that he did not send his moth
anything for Christmas because
he was out of money. but that she
sent him a half hog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
K. OF c. TO HAVE
BUSY 1921 SEASON

San Salvador Council No. 1ss.
knights 81 Columbus. is to have q
busy season according to the re-
ports received at the meeting last
night. Preparations for the min
strel show that IL to be held some
time the latter part of January are
going right ahead and rehearsals
are held weekly at the clubhouse.
There will be a New Years v
dance at the clubhouse for the
members, their wives and lady
friends and a dance and reception
will be held at the Auditorium in
February shortly before Lent starts.
An entertainment is being planned
to be given at the Auditorium after
Lent for Catholic charities. The
annual banquet Of the council will
be held az the clubhouse on St.
Patriek's Day, March II.
Deputy Grand knight William j.
Nolan, at the head of the Knights
of Columbusscommittee Of the drive
for funds for the European drive
that 10 now on for funds for the re-
lief Of the starving in that country,
gave a report of what the commit
tee was doing with regard to. the
funds.
A meeting Of the Columbus club
was held following the meeting of
the council when plans for the
various activities Of the club were
taken up. The gymnasium 10 being
put into shape and the club is en-
d~eavoring to secure a physical direc-
tor to take charge of the Wort Of
that department connected with the
organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
CIVIC PROGRAM
At WOODBRIDGE
Community Christmas Tree
Celebration to Take Place
December 9th.

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Dec. :f-Thc
regular monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mans Club OF Woodbridge town
ship was held in the High School
Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Knowles. one OF the
workers of Christ church. New
York, entertained the club ia a de-
lightfui manner with the following
Christmas stories: Golden Cob
webs, The Wee Gray Lamb" 1.-THE
Three Kings and THE Birthday
Party" Music was furnished by
the Junior choir of the Congrega-
tional church, accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Brown and George Elias.
There were many club members
present and a large attendance OF
children, who enjoyed Miss
Knowles wonderful entertainment.
Miss Grace Huber. chairman of
the Community Christmas tree COM
mittee, and her committee, have
about completed arrangements for
the Community Christmas tree cele-
bration, which will take place OIL
Monday, Dec. 81, at 1880 o'clock. A
thousand boxes have been packed
with candy. which will be distrib-
uted among the children. Arrange
ments have been made with the
board OF education to have the lights
Mrs. A. f. Randolph.
chairman of the music committee.
will have charge OF the Community
singing. which will be rendered by
the choirs OF various churches and
the children from the public schools
and St. James Parochial school.
There being $50 in the Community
TNh st~t :. 4. q t.oA E..n1 Gtn1n fAe
It was not necessary to solicit from
the townspeople, and not having TO
purchase the lights this year, the ex-
are much lower.
Mrs. Harry Baker, chairman of
the Avenel district. has collected
for their Community Christ
tree. The tree will be placed
the Avenel station. this being
the most desirable
location.
Mrs. Wesley Liddle, of the Fords
district. reported THAT the people of
are responding very generous
ly to the Community Christmas tree
fnnd. over $15S being collected.
Tho cake sale held at the home Of
Mrs. W. A. Osborne, chairman of
the hospitality committee. netted
The department of literature and
libraries, of which Mrs. j. f. Breck-
cnridge is chairman. during book
week. Nov. IS. purchased for the
library two books. "Grimm's
Fairy Tales and Mother Goose
and for the high school
the National Geographical Magazine.
Mrs. Want, chairman of member
ship. reported three new members.
rhe holiday dance will take place on
Dec. 20. further details OF which will
lppear later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

Children from every school IL y
city with a great variety OF nation
slities. representing Danish, Slavish,
Hungarian, Italian, Dutch and
little boy from the British West In
dies. attended the party given yes
terday afternoon In the Community
House in tombstone street for the
children Of the city who are spend
ing their first Christmas In America.
The Community House looked very
xay for the occasion with two pref
tiIy decorated Christmas trees.
from school No. 5 and the other
from school No. 4. with Christmas
wreaths and lilies arranged In vari-
Gus conspicuous places and stream
ers Of red and white strung TO u
ceilings in the various rooms.
AT 4 o'clock fifty-thfee children
had arrived to enjoy the party ana
the entertainment of the afternoon
opened with the flag salute and
singing of the star Spangled Ban
ner" before the huge flag draped In
the living room. Some OF the chill
dren could scarcely speak one word
of English but nevertheless all were
greatly impressed with the cere-
mony. The games Of the afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
$4,000 FIRE
IN JAMESBURG
"HilIcrest House" Totally De-
stroyed by Flames; 0ccu-
pants Escape.
sy speclsI corr.,poha.nt.

BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG. Dec. 24-The Hill
crest House, one of the original
buildings erected in Jamesburg soon
after its settlement. was completely
razed by fire about midnight last
night. the estimated damage being
$4,000. The aus of the blaze is
not known, although II Is thought TO
have been from furnace sparks drop
ping in a large amount of wood
stored In the cefiar of the house. The
occupants of the house had consid-
cradle difficulty In getting out of the
smoke-filled house. but none was
burned by the flames, which quickly
spread to all parts of the structure.
The building was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Citation, two sons.
and two married daughters. The
house was originally the r. Lemuel
Buckeiew homestead. the son of the
founder of this town. and has occu-
pied n present spot for more than
fifty years. The place was originally
known as Inverness" owing to its
Scottish character of architecture.
Only the charred walls now remain.
The fire burned for two hours, the
flames getting such a start that 1t
was impossible for the iremen 20
save the building. Bad hose also
handicapped the fire fighters in their
work. the hose breaking three times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
J.. CLARK
IS REELECTED
Commander of Local Army.
Navy Union; Garrison is
AGAIN Honored.

At the election Of officers for the
Thomas r. Toolan Garrison No. 81.
of the Army and Navy Union. held
last night, John j. Clark was made
commander for another year. Mat
tiers of importance were discussed
and following the meeting q socia-
Bile time was enjoyed by those pres
emit. Speakers were on hand from
various sarrisons about the county.
The other officers elected 10 be in
stalled at tho first meeting in jan
uary are as follows:
Edward Sorensen, senior vice
commander; Edward Wierzbicki.
Junior vice commander: Arthur Pe-
terson, adjutant: James Christensen,
paymaster: Louis Dubois Watson,
uuartermaster: Harry Peterson. Of
fcer OF the day; James Anthony,
officer of the guard; Alfonso De
Angelo, officer Of the watch and
Howard Tapper, chaplain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
PARENTS VISIT
SCHOOL No. 5
More Than 100 Parents Ex.
anime School Work and
Enjoy Entertainment.

More than 100 parents we're pres
ent at the exhibition and entertain
ment given yesterday at school No. 5.
The exhibition consisted of the
school work of the children. which
had been placed on view so that the
parents could obtain an Idea OF how
their children are progressing in
their studies. The entertainment
consisted of little plays and musical
selections by the scholars. About
fifty different scholars took art in
the entertainment.
Mark X. Letter, the principal Of
the school. spoke to the parents con-
corning the work of their children
and the need of cooperation and
encouragement in their work II II is
TO be successful. He said that the
school and the homes are a sort of
partnership affair. as both are work.
ing for the benefit of the children.
During the past year the scholars
of school No. 5 have saved In Christ
mas funds. thrift and a saving
stamps. t944.97.
School No. 5 Is considerably over
crowded. four of the classes are on
one-haif time. and other rooms in
the building contain from forty
eight to fifty pupils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
AIM To UNITE
IN CRIME WAVE
To Coordinate Various State
Agencies to Stop 0utrages
in State. Confer Tuesday
cr..,,t rorre.nordent

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Dec. 24:-The main
object Of next Tuesdays conferences
here called by the governor TO dis
cues ways and means to combat h
crime wave as 1t pertains 70 thu
state will be to coordinate tho va
rious state agencies which may be
called into action to stop outrages in
New Jersey.
While it Is felt that the municipal
authorities, through their police de-
partments, are quite competent to
handle any emergency, it Is the
rural sections Of the state which the
governor had in mind In deciding to
call the meeting for next week. 1t
10 hoped at that time to evolve some
plan of communication which will
facilitate the capture of offenders
whenever a crime is reported.
For one thing it is expected tina
the railroad detectives who guard
the ferry entrances to New jersey
In both the northern and southern
portions of the state will be asked
to cooperate by scrutinizing closely
all automobile parties Of suspicious
looking nature which seek entrance
to this state. This will be Of par
ticular importance in North Jersey.
where are ferries are the point OF
ingress for New York bandits. gun
men and other marauders.
Attorney General McCran, al the
chief legal officer of the state, will
attend the conference next Tuesday
and padticipate in the discussion.
He has also announced that 1t 10 his
belief that all the prosecutors OF the
pleas should insist on the bail being
suficiently high in all instances
where bandits, highwaymen and
burglars are arrested to insure their
being held for action by the grand
juries. He takes the further posi-
ton that maximum sentences must
be imposed in all cases of conviction
for any of the crimes indicated anG
that even for minor OffenSes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
PLENTY,GERMAN
=. GUNS IS CLAIM
Ex-French War Minister Says
Krupps Made Pieces Long
After Signing Of Arnistice
,v The As,ocI,ted pre,.

BY The Associated Press.
= PARIS, Dec. 24-Andre La Fevre,
former minister OF war. in explaining
to the chamber OF deputies last night
his controversy with his colleagues
which led to his retirement from the
war ministry said:
II believe Germany still has 200.-
600 machine guns" He affirmed that
the Krupps works had continued
working under intense pressure
turning out field guns after the arm
istice and until the peace treaty's
commission of control was installed.
"What kind of a gun is this 2" ex-
claimed NJ. La Fevse.
I'VE know from documents found
on -battlefields that the German TT
of the new model of 1916 was not
satisfactory.
rs it logical to suppose that
Krupps after the armistice contin :
ued 10 make unsatisfactory pieces?
NO, Krupps was working upon a
new gun, one that would use the
new projectile. which we found left
behind when the Germans we're
abandoning the left bank Of the
Rhine. They were much more care
fully made than the ordinary II
shells. The cases were marked for
experimental factories" o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
IAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
GIVES PLEASING PROGRAM

The Sunday school department of
The First Baptist church held their
Christmas exercises In the church in
Madison avenue last night. Christ
mas trees prettily decorated and
Christmas reens made the church
,ery attractive and numerous
friends enjoyed the pleasing pro-
gram of the evening. The children
deceived their presents and prizes.
md Mrs. Mathilda Wiles was given
, prize for not missing one Sun
avs attendance al Sunday school
or the past ten years.
The program OF the evening was
6 follows:
horus by the School.
'rayer by the Pastor. Rev. Fl. E.
Hatchman.
cripture Northumberland kirsey
cripture Recitation - sunday
School Class-Mrs. Matilda
Wiles.
chorus by the School.
Secitation-Miss Berneta Letter.
Recitation-"The Best Tree" Scott
Macan.
Recitaeon--'Two Little Stockings
Miss Dorothy Hall.
Chorus byAhe School.
Recitation-sMiss Genevieve Hatch
man.
Christmas Voices-Sunday School
Class, Mrs. John Bernard.
Musical Monologue--Mtss Elsa
Cline.
Glass Exercise-Sunday School
Glass, Mrs. Joseph Walker.
Recitation-MSs Lemis Thistle.
Song-Sunday School Glass. Miss
Alice Ciack.
Recitation-''The Story OF the Shep-
herds" Charles Dennis.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Offering for the Chinese.
Presentation of prizes by the Super
tntendent of the School. Edward
Kinsey .
eong-"The First Noel" Sunday
School Class. Paul Steele.