davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21

It brings to your mind. For an ele-
mentary instance. IL mentioned the
word father you might associate it
with bird or bat or pillow or
'duster,' or quill pen.' Do make
myself clesrT
CONTINUED in Tomorrows star.)
Evening star., 1921-08-21
for Jeune File
for Mhady.

In assembling the new offerings for Fall Wear, Daring
Ideas that subtly combine Elegance and Excusiveness
with Harmony of Detail have been allowed full play You
will find the new RIZIK offerings surprisingly ORIG
INAL and invite your early inspection
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Author Of he Island Suspense ASHES Ashes etc
Copyright, BY Mcbride 4 Go.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Turkish baths are unknown to the
Turks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc
FALL SCHEDULE

Paints and oils, Yarnish, floor wax,
Shellac, cedar oil and mops. Phil
lips. Hdw. Co.-Ady. B-R-6t9-15
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
Who Pays The Taxes

Thoughtless or Indifferent citi-
Zens who do not own real estate or a
taxable amount OF personal proper
ty are inclined to look with indlfter-
ence upon taxation as well mer1ted
medium Of Squaring accounts WIN
their more well-to-do nelghbOrS.
They are glad to see a large portion
of the i come from an apartment
building, home or office building tax
en- away from the owner in the form
of taxes on the theory that it tends
to euualiZe the owners financial
position with their own.
That is an error The sciences OF
finance and economics do not work
out in that way. Every citizen in
the community contributes to the
payment of taxes, directly or indl-
rectly. Those who look with indlt-
ference today upon the increase in
taxes to be paid next year because OF
inefficiency, extravaganza or polltl-
cal PURPOSES of the administration
which has authorized these increases
will personally feel the weight OF
that burden when they come to sign
new leases for their homes or apart
ments. when they so to the butcher,
baker. or grocer, when they buy a
new suit of clothes, a new pair OF
shoes. or a new easy chair for the
living room.
Taxes are part Of the fixed over
head charges against business. Ihey
must be passed on by the property
owner or business man to his GUS
toners in the form of higher rent or
higher prices for supplies. \ BUM
on West Madison street, the head OF
a large family on Maxwell street
the owner of a cottage in Ravens
wood, and the resident Of a Lake
Shore drive mansion must each pay
4 part of this increased taxation.
It will be included in rent, in 1000,
clothing, in recreation and in doc
tors bills. II cannot be escaped,
When each individual is moved TO
protest against profiteers he or she
should remember that one of the
reasons for the apparently eXorblt-
ant prices is the high tax rate. Not
ONLY the entire public realizes TINS
fact can we hope for such an lnteln-
gent interest in politics and govern
ment as will put into office and keep
there honest men pledged to give
economy with efficiency i'll govern
ment, and capable of doing so. Nhen
such men are elected local taxes VIII
go down and the cost OF living VIII
go down with them.-ChicaSo III
bUne
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22

Stoves, stoves Of all kind. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-AdY. sci
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
The Chamber OF Commerce
To Entertain
Vice President NaYShan

Tn Chamber OF Commerce will
entertain Nice-President Marshall at
a dinner at the Armory. prior TO his
lecture on Som" Pending Problems
at the Tabernacle on September 20.
The coming of Mr.. Marshall IS q com
pliment to Cambridge and brings
with ii some responsibilities. The
Cham Der is undertaking its share Of
the responsibility and il is up to the
people of Cambridge TO see that this
occasion is a memorable ore and has
20 regrets The dirner will be
served by ladies of NJ. p. Church
in the Armory. The menu which
they have prepared gives every in
dication of a we'll balanced Eastern
Shore dinner. Because of the short
space of time necessary to make pre-
parati0ns Tickets will be placed on
sale at the Chamber Headquarters
and will remain on sale until Tues
dav, September 27th at p. NJ. II
is hoped that every one who desires
to obtain tickets will do so early.
\. S. BAYLY,
W. T. SIBBETT,
RICHARD HUGHLETT, JR.,
MILFORD NATHAN,
]. RICHARD SMITH,
Entertainment Com.
9-22-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
WHO DID IT?

The modern cash register indus
try is a purely American product
and its age is not over twenty years.
Yet the idea is as ancient as that OF
any appliance used in commerce.
The merchants of civilization S
earliest days used the "abacus"
device which indicated both to sell
Ter and buyer the amount purchased.
So far as the cash register as we
know it today is concerned, it start
ed about the year 1888. Prior to
that. few models were in eXistance,
but not unil a corporation in Dayton
Ohio, took serious hold of the bust
ness, did it mean anything to mod
ern retail trading. The patentees
of the very first really workable APP
paratus were Ritty and Burch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
Oysters Oysters

Finest quality Fishing Bay and To-
cal oysters, scalds and shucked. Call
Phone IT and orders will be deliver
ed promptly. H. H. MOORE, Race
street, next to Ruark & Whites
store 9l2O-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
4TTONORHE PAINTING

7 have secured the yacht club
casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmen. Give
me a call and let me quote prices.
Phone 568. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22

Young Uncle Joe Cannon, 101
West End Avenue, is equipped to
take parties right to the best fishing
grounds. Charges reasonable; fur
nishes bait and lines. Give him a
call. 9I20-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
SITUATION WANTED
FOR SALE

Position by experienced stcnograph-
H. address .'P" care Banner 22-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
REPORT CONDITION
The EASTERN SHORE TRUST Go.

The
The Close OF tusin september 9th, 1921. .
RESOURCES:
and Discounts 46S5,91362
Overirafts, secured and unsecured. 3,S2533
Stocks Bonds, Securities Etc.,. 1,s5s,2472s
Furniture and Fixtures ..:.... 4ss114s
Other Real Estate Owned. 252OS65
Mortgages Judgments of Record 2s71 ,s857O
Due from National, State and Pri
Bankers &
Companies, other
Checks and other Cash Items.
Exchanges for Clearing House S,59174
approved Reserve Agents 5as445s5
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank
u S. Currency and National
Silver coin nickels and cents. 49, 4o9 20 1eoaoaes
'iiceiR'he""s Assets ''''' 4,O121O
HABii1riEs: S'o'os6'soee9
Capital Stock paid
Undivided Profits less Expenses In 2'a'e9ooo
terest and Taxes paid. 300 1891
Due to National, State '
Banks and Bankers Trust
Divide npi.'v , oieer than reserve.
Subject to
CeniGed Cal y" nposi'. 25,35642
Cashiers Checks outs tanTin ~. 30
Deposits (time) l-'9o42o 2O13O71.5S
Notes Rediscounted 1900. 6653,74s65
Bills Payable including 100000
OF Deposit
Reserved lI1OOO'OO
Liabilities other than those A@''o@''o
$50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6,22s94
- .'''''''''''''" $1O,Os6 10000
State of Maryland, County of Dorchester
solemnly that the above best
my knowledge and belief. q. MILLS Cashier
Subscribed fore me md day of
TENDER, 1921. BENJAMIN s. INsIEY Notary Public
GEO. w. WOOLFORD,
Correct Attest: ANDREW j. FOBLE
CALVIN
Drecors~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Cambridge Pharmacy have
moved to the store room on Muir
street. in the Arcade, Dorchester
Amusement Company.
CAMBRIDGE PHARMACY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22

See our new heat troier. Its d
wonder. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Hardware in all its branches. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-ACy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-22

Dahias and fgeTns; also table
ferns - cents each. Miss Edith Wher-
rette, f12 Cemetery Avenue. 22-3t
House No. 113 Cedar street Good lot
next to Ruark & Whites store with
medal building 20X40, or Will exchange
for business place. VIM. Howard Rob
bins Phone n. 9-e2-6t
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Eight for Hanging.

The division was eight for hang
ing and four for Imprisonment on
the first ballot. when Judge Hu. CHI
esons charge was redelivered at
hall past twelve this morning, and
when at one clock the jury went
to bed. 1t was the same when
they took their first ballot at eight
o clock today And one of the
four men who refused to hang Will
Jams was known to his associat S
as the hardest headed man in
Newton county, who never in
his life had budged from an atti-
tude once taken. SO rather than
spend more time and more of the
people 5 funds in iruitless discuss
ion the eight compromised with
the four.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Blind Burglar
Caught; Admits
Two RObberies

Cold Springs Ilsrbor n. Y.
A curiously shsp' d footprint dis
covered on sofa. in the home Of
William T. Lockwood, which was
robbed led 10 the arrest yesterday
Of George H4wxhu'st. the first
blnl burg'ar the police here have
ever heard Of HaNxhurst con-
les ed, the pol ce say, that he also
robbed the home Ct Matthew Cur
ley, in beth instances relying up
on his senses OF touch and hearing
to guide him in bis operations.
His loot comprised few bottles
of grape juice and an alarm clock.
After the deputy sheriff observed
the popularity OF the foot print,
he sought the village shoe maker,
who informed him nobody in Cold
Spring Herbor could have LETT
that imprint except Hawxhurst.
But George couldn't commit
burglary, The shoemakur said.
He Ia b:en stone blind ever
since he was barn. Somebody
leads him with sick most OF the
time
The sheriff visited the man ard
made him walk in the dust, The
tootp ints were alike and after talk
log with him while, the sheriff
sa the blind man confessed the
burglariei.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
DR.. Philips Writes.

No churches or Ministers have
been condemned by the Ministers
in this end OF the State by neither
Board nor ASso iatiens. Read the
records. Dir. Olive stands self
condemned, and nc is the cnIy
one that was spoken against in The
Board meeting held by the Mount
Olive Baptist Executive Board
held at the Mound with the St
John Baptist church last March .
year age. And that was after be
invaded the pu'pits in 4 nunbr,
OF churches. and attempted to vote
them into the $50 called Zion As
sociation. There has not been a
pen drawn against another Minis.
ter. <Eld G w. Faulkn'r. Mis.
sionary of the So called Zion. VI,
tended the East Mt. Olive Asso
cia'i7a last Aug and said among
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Thirteen FellOwCraitS Raised

Last Friday night there were
thirteen Fellowcrafts raised to
the degree Of a Master Mason by
the Brookport Lodge no. GO, R.
w. Grand Lecturer Bro. E. c.
Hamilton Of Mounds was present
and assisted in conferring of the
degrees as did Bro. J. L. Patter-
son, d. D. G. Master of this city.
There were twelve Master ma
sons of Silver Crown Lodge and
some from Unionyille who took a
part in the work. Supper was
served about 1890 a. m. and
every one had a delightful time,
and all left for home feeling well
pleased with the trip.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22

Covington, Ga. Apr. I2.-One
OF the most remarkable criminal
trials 10 the history OF Georgia has
Just been concluded with the con-
viction OF the defendant.
A jury composed oftwelve good
representative white citizens oil
Newton county, ssven OF them.
like the defendant, being farmers,
have convicted white man on a
charge Of murders committed un.
der tie most inhumane and revolt
ing circumstances.
The defendant. John 5. Wilt
lams was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for lille Conv cted oil muir
dering one Negro, while eleven
bodies were found on his farm in
Jasper and Neston counties and
at / three others were killed
and thsir bodies thrown into a
nond
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22

mon by DR.. B. ?. E. Gayles, Mod
orator North Wood River Associ-
alton. Alternate, Elder B. H,
Hunter, Vice Moderator.
11:45 to 1900 noon, Collection.
announcements and benediction
by DR.. j. b. Beckham.
Friday Afternoon.
1;30 to 200. Praise service led
by Elder C. w. Norment of
Mounds, Sister David Duncan of
Jacksonville, Sister Harriet Childs
of Evanston and Elder Sumner
Bates of Georgetown.
2;30 to 800, miscellaneous Hour
800 to 3, 40 Sermon by Elder
J. B. NJ cCrary, S. T. B. Modera
tor of Mt. Olive Association. AL
ternate DR.. II. II. Dewitt, Mod
orator Wood River association.
3;45 to 1856, Report of nomina-
ting committee.
3:55to 4;50, General business.
4;5O to 500, Collection, announ-
cements and benediction by DR..
w. H. Carter of Centralia.
Friday Night.
700 to 800, Praise service led
by Elder P. 3. French of Sparta,
Sister X. G. Crosby of Chicago.
Sister M. b. Taylor of Dewmaine
and Elder VIM. Moody OF Car
bondale.
800, Sermon by Moderator DR..
W. z. Washington, Alternate DR.,
E. d. Hubbard of Chicago.
8;45 Unfinished business. Bene-
diction by Elder Henry Mcqueen
of Grand Tower.
The program for Sunday will
be in the hands of the committee
on Devotion and will be reported
Friday night.
The Sunday school department
.ill meet on Saturday.
The Women's Missionary and
Educational will meet Tuesday
and Wednesday. on the 18th and
18th. ~.sssaAs
The Joint Executive Board will
meet Saturday morning the 2lst
at9 O'Clock.
w. =. Washington. moderator.
". Henry Snowden, Cor. Sec.
?. S. The program for the
State Sunday School and Baptist
Young Peoples Union will appear
in our next weeks issue
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Program For The State Sunday
School And B. Y. P. u. Con-
yention.
Saturday Morning Sc. sion.

Saturday Morning Sc. sion.
S:3o to S;4s-Devotional ex-
ercisc led BY 5, Paul Marion and
fr.t Baptist Lake Forest
3.45 to o.so-Pible Confer
encc. conducted by Rev. G. w
Dorsey OF Cafbondale, Ill.
o:3o to 9:4s-Enrollment OF
Messeng rs.
o:45 10 o: 6:s5-Appoiatnent OF
Committees.
o:s5 TO Io:Io-Business.
1910 TO Io:2o--Topi;. The
Trained Teacher an Essential Fac
tor in Front Line Sunday Schools.
Prof. Msjm SingIe,oa of Mount
Vernon.
1880 to Io4o--"Topic. How
to make Boys and Girls Lie Mem
bers OF the Sunday School," by
Mr., T, w. Warrick OF Springfield
Io;4o to io:so--Topic. The
necessity OF Home Department
AMI Cradle Roll in every Sunday
School. by Mr.. w. NJ. Crudup
Of Chicago.
1850 toII:oo-The resident
Annual Address.
II:oo TO Ii:45-Annual Ser
mon by Rev. W. M. Moedy q
Carbondale. Alternate Rev. A. K
Mckee Of Champaign.
ti:45 to i2:oo-Collectisn.
Ann ,uncemeuts Benediction.
Evening Session.
7:so-Literary program under
the ans )ices Of the ). ;. aud b. Y.
p. u. OF Mt. Z on Bapiis, church
OF Evanston.
] War; Giser. President.
Mrs. Georgia Z. b WI, or. So
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Colared Woman Is Lyneled
In Mississippi.
Found Hanging To free. Was
Mcsner-in-Law of Man
Ls'nched on April 4.

Jackson. Miss. April iI,-The
body of Rachel Moore, colored,
was found Saturday night hang
ing to the limb OF tree 10 Ranis-.
IN eoluty, IS miles from here.
The woman was mother-in law Of
Sandy Thompson. who last Mop
day was lypchcd for the alleged
murder of + b. Dodson, and the
authorities expressed the belief
that she was victim OF mob W.
olence. The woman had been
mis- ing every .iice the murder Of
Dodsan.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22

other things, II have made a mis-
take: have been misiniormed a.
bout the b,ethren, never met
better band of Baptist brethren in
my life then suffered DR. Olive to
use him as cats paw. by hay-
ing him own words taat was spo-
ken in the hearing of the entire
Association The article came to
the Office in DR.. Olives hand
write. The hand OF Esau and
voice too.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
JASPER COUNTY OPENS
RIGID PEONAGE PROBE

indictments Returned Against Three Sons Oh Will
Jams. Governor Issues Reward. Evidence Pro-
duced Shcw More Cases OF Killings. Grand
Jury Also Investigating lynChing Of Negro
School Teacher. Ana|O.Saxon Justice Ur-
ged By Judge Park. Governor Says.
Every Man In Georgia Must Stand
Equal At Her Bar Of Justice
Must Wipe Out Every Vest
ige OF The Blot
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22

preacher, who says he bas taken
ia over SO Free Will churches
without the change in their faith.
He also states in his article that
those who reject the Free Wills
coming in are insane or downright
hyporcrites. He is wong, he de-
mics the doctrine OF the New Tes-
lament and tie practice OF the
Baptists. He denies justification,
sanctl6cation. adoption and the
perseverance Of the Saints, Whie h
this doctrine confines itself as one
and the whole plan OF salvation oil
man. Without these principles
man could not be saved
know the Free Will doctrine
from boyhood and know they do
not teach this doctrine OF the BIZ
BILE. What difference is there in
the doctrine OF the Free Will and
the Methodists? There is a door
by which they may b. come Bap-
lists, not by the vote OF the indi
vidual church themselves. The
only way they can become Bap-
lists is by oInsel Of regular
Baptist churches, and take then
in as members OF the church thru
the door OF baptism and then or
ganize them into regular Mis-
sionary Baptist church with the
faith, practice anddoctrine accord
ing to the teaching OF Jesus Christ
OF the One Lord, one faith and
one baptism.
A Free Will Baptist church OF
itself cannot become a Baptist
church without first being organ:-
zed into regular Baptist church
A regular Missionary baptist
churcn that goes out in:o fellow
ship with them and preachers also
who go out cease to be regular
Mission .ry Baptist preachers and
have broken relationship with Me
Baptist because they have denied
the faith and practice which is
laid down by Hitchcock S Directo-
ry, page 1877. Article s.
1t seems the gentleman who
wrote the piece in the Truth
has denied the baptist Faith or
else he is not Baptist, II he
was he would uot deny the prac-
tice CT Paptists and the tenets OF
the Baptist church. He is willing
to leave the practice OF the .Apos-
ties and OF esus Christ The
B bic teaches one Lord, one Faith
and one Baptism. The Bible
teaches the perseverance OF the
Saints 1t seems the gentlem an
has denied these things, by going
into fellowship with the methods
OF Free Will Baptist. He says
the practice is alright. Brethren.
we had just as well pull up to the
line. Let US disrecognize the
churches which have gone out and
the pastors who have gone out
with them, because they cannot
te Baptist and be in fellowship
with Free Will Baptist.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Governor Satisfied.

The result OF the Trial, said
Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey. is
net on'y wha. had hoped it
would be for the sake Of justice
and III good name Of our state
IL was also what | had known it
would be if the wish OF every good
citizen could receive effective eX-
preston.
Judge Hutche on, Solicitor
Brand and the officials and men OF
Neaton county did splen1idly
what every good Georgian wan
ed to see done. They gave Will
Jams the far and impartial trial to
which he was entitled. They dis
carded alike all pre- judice and any
temp alton u be vengeful. In
furnishing him they have vindica-
ed the law and reslated the fact
that every man in Georgia mus
s,and equal at her bar of justice.
| could lend only my influence to
help them. shall continue to
lend it and do every thing in my
powcS-to see that investigation and
d, ton wipe out every vestise OF
he blot which the Jasper county
revelations put upon the state s
reput alton.
III anywhere. Governor Dor
sey ended, men have been ask
ing what Georgia means TO do a
bout such things. this supelbly CT
derly trial. the verdict rendered
this morning. and the grand jury
probe which begins in Monticello
next Monday are an answer Geor-
eia would ask 10 have considered
Never Considered Acquittal.
! The jury never considered the
possibility Of acquitling Williams
! it was learned from some OF ths
men who composed it. And from
the moment they entered theil
room for deliberstion thy prom
,sed each other there should be nI
misttial through failure to reach
an agreement.
I'VE wrangled and wrangled 81
i,ne." said one OF them 10 th'
corr, Jondeni, that | cou!dn I c
wen guess how many bslloss w
l. COX. TAe whole difference wA
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
PROGRAM
For Tie Annual Session of the Gen.
eral Missionary Baptist AssO.
CiaiiOn Of Illinois.
which Convenes with Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Evanston,
H., on May 10Th to 22nd.
Thursday Morning, May 10

1nuTsudy hoiiii'ib, Mds ~
900 to 1000, General praise
meeting led by Rev. P.W. Fields,
of Bloomington. Sister Matte AL
en- of Chicago, Sister Minnie Os-
by of Springfield, and Rev. Har-
ry Knight of Oak Park.
1000 to 1920, Opening annual
SOS. ion ETAO
(a) Hymn, And are We Yet
Alive7'' DR.. Il. J. Prince, Chicago.
(b) Scripture lesson DR.. w. P.
Washington, Decatur, tc) Prayer
DR.. w. Henry Snowden. Spring
field. (d) Hymn Rev. j. A. Roy
al, Chicago. :
1920 to 1925 Reading program
by corresponding secretary.
1925 to 1910 Remarks bg Mod
orator and appointment of COM
mittees. Enrolment. Public col
lection, Enrolment, Courtesy,
Letters and Annual Fees.
l0:4O to11.45, Introductory SER
mon by Elder j. ID. DAVIS, Mod
orator East Mt. Olive Association
Alternate. Ed. K. NJ. Dehoney.
supt.g Of Missions of the Wood
River Association.
Has to 1900 noon, Collection,
Announcements and Benediction.
Elder II. c. Armstead.
Thursday Afternpon.
1870 to 200, Praise service, led
by Elder NJ, z. Parnell Of coul-
terville, Sister Willie Greer OF
colp. Sister Z. L. Shell of Chi
cago, and Ed. j. NJ. Haggard Of
Chicago,
200 to 2:20 Collection of per-
gonal pledge money, 81 from each
member and friend Of the gener-
al association.
2:20 to $50 Annual message OF
the Moderator.
$50 TO 800. Corresponding
secretary's report.
3:O5to 3.05. Treasurer 5 report,
1906 to 1915, Sunday school
state board S report.
3:i5 to 3:25. B. Y. p. u. state
board's report.
1926 to 400. Missionary sermon
Elder II. L. McWilliams.
4:o5 to 4;45, Singing.
4:05 to 4.40, Address, The out
look oJ the general Missionary
Baptist State Association, and
the Baptist throughout the coun-
try, by Dir. Z. P. Jones, presi-
dent Of the Unincorporated Ma.
tional Baptist Convention.
4:40 to 500, Collection. An
nouncements and benediction. by
Elder d. Braxton.
Thursday night.
700 to 500, Praise service. led
by Elder Al. Bowers Of Muir
A
physboro, Sister Nellie Royal OF
Chicago, Sister Bette Wilkerson
of Mt. Vernon, and Ed. ). II.
Pruitt of Duquoin.
800 to 900. Doctrinal sermon
by DIR. C. c. Phillips. of Golconda
Alternate DR.. G. w. Prince OF
haywood.
900 to $40. Collection
$40 to 9;20. Report OF the A
ged minister's Board.
9;20 to 9;39 Announcements
and beneciction by Elder N. Phil
lips of Clifford.
Friday Morning
$50 to 900. Praise service led
by Ed. ]. d. Haley, of Paris
Sister Laura Leake of Centralia,
Sister Myrtle Randolph of Spring
field and Elder J. Z. Haywood.
900 to 9.05. Reading journal.
9:05 to 9:35, Report of State
Missionary Elder II. +. McWill-
iams.
9:55 to 1900 Reading letters.
100 to l1;45, Educational SEA :