davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
REFUSE CUT IN WAGES
Memphis Street Car Men Turn Down
 Company's Proposal.

Memphis, Tenn, July l2,-Em- ployes Of the Memphis Street Rail way Company have voted down a proposition submitted by the com pany for 12 per cent wage de crease, effective August 1, when the present contract of the company with the Garments Union expires The question will probably be sub mitted to arbitration.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
ALL KANSAS MINERS
 ARE BACK AT WORK

Pittsburg, Kan. July 12.--Prac- tieally all of the miners of KanRas district were back at work yestcr- day. They were idle last week fol- lowing the trial at Columbus of AL exander Howat and August Dor chy, union officials.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
A War Thought For Taxpayers

Washington, July l2.-Past, present and future wars have cost the United States nearly $4000,000000 during the fiscal year ending July lst, 1921. Treasury records show that seyenty-five cents out of each dol lar of the taxpayers money went tor war bills or war preparations.
 Tax collections, according to this all thcntic information, totalled S5,ll5,028,OO0, while war disbursements amounted to So- 826,02SO0O The disbursements do not in mentS
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
LANDS PLAYS A THIEF.
Calls Robbery From Disabled Men .
 Shameful Crime.

Chicago. July 11.---John s. Cahill was under sentence Saturday to penitentiary for what Judge K. M. Lands termed "the most shameful crime I remember dealing with.
 Cahill pleaded guilty to robbtpg the mail of disabled service mems compensation payments. Tt takes a man without any heart to rob disabled war hero" said Judge Esp- |dis. Cahill was an orderly et . government rehabilitation hospital.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
PRESIDENTS
 MESSAGE ON
 SOLDIER BILL
Asks Senate to Defer Ac- ton on Bonus Measure In Order to Dispose of Other Issues. :.
(Uuited Pres. hssoctptions>

Washington, July 12.-President Markings message asking the sen ate to defer action on the soldier bonus measure was being read 10 the senate members at o'clock this afternoon. President Harding went to the capitol immediately after the cabinet meeting.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

A slab of solid gold, engraved, was the railway ticket presnted by the Canadian Pacific railway to the Prince of Wales during his tour of Canada.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

Paris, July 12-France has accepted Presi- dcn1 IIardings bid to a disarmament conference to be participated in by the great powers. The French foreign office has informally telephoned this information to Selden White, charge de af- faires, stating the French government will be 'very happy" to accept and no reservations were mentioned. Premier Briand told the chamber dep- uties that France accepts with alacrity the Hard ing plan. The subject heartily cheered by members of the chamber.
 Lloyd George to Attend Conference.
 London, July l2.-I1 I1oyd George will attend the Washington disarmament conference, it was officially announced today Premier Briand ot France has unofficialv announced that he will at tend the gathering.
 Conference Set For November 1lth.
 Washington, July f2-The disarmament con ference may be held on November lth, the third anniversary of the signing of the arnlistice. This is indicated highest authority.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
Violence ill North Ireland.

Violence Ill North Ifeland.
 London, July 12.---violence con tinued ill North Ireland despite the armistice. The anniversary of the battle of Boyne dawned with snip ing and rioting ill Ulster parade. 0rangemen were attacked and many shots were exchanged. Firebugs are still active. Casualties over weekend numbered 30 killed and no hurt.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

believed to have been killed during the fighting.
 The latest outrage was reported at 11:20 yesterday, when a member of the royal Irish constabulary was shot at Edenberry, 30 miles west of Dublin. He was seriously wound ed
 It is declared that the British government will not consider spor- adic acts of violence as violations of the truce, as it is realized that MT. de Valera cannot exercise con- troI over isolated irreconciliables.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
IRISH PEACE
 DELEGATION IS
 OFF TOLONDON
Formal Negotiations to Be- gin Thursday - Delega- ton is Headed by De Valera.

Dublin, July l2.--The Irish peace delegation left for London this morn- ing where negotiations toward 2 final adjustment of differences will begin Thursday The peace party was headed by De Valera.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
FORMER PARAC0ULD BOY IS
 REPORTED VICTIM OF SHOT
 AT FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, COLO.
L 5spress \ gent in Colorado Town-Hsld Similar Connection in Paragonid One Time Elm ployed at Meriwetier's Hardware Store Brolher-in- Law of Contractor Chas. Jones' Laconic Message Iells of Shooting.

period of sbout three years, leaving for Colorado approximately three years ago. He had asked for q transfer to the western state on ac- count of the condition of his health which he then believed Was failing him Going to GlenWood Springs he was appointed agent, which DO sition he has held since. Prior 10 entering the express office here he was employed in Meriwether's hardware store as salesman, from July, 1910. to January, 1914.
 Mp, Owens is about B years of age and has a wife and one son. He was married to daughter of the late Rev. T. B. Williamson. Mrs. Williamson, his mother -in-law, now resides in the Marmadnke section.
 No additional information was re- ceived by his sister, Mrs. Jones, this afternoon before going to press.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

Of the 2s richest men in the United States more than half live in New York State.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

Red is the color of good fortune among the Chinese.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

Most of the worlds carpets ees made in England and America.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
FRENCH GOVERNMENT GETS IN LINE FOR ACCEPTANCE OF
 OF US. DISARMAMENT PLAN

Selden White, American Charge of Affairs, Given Informal Assurance of Favor-No Reserva- tions-Premier Briand Addresses Chamber of Deputies Subject Heartily Cheered by Members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
SPORTS--- CHICKS COME BACK AND BEAT FORT WOR
ZEKE LOHMAN HOLDS FORT WORTH M CHECK
Chicks Halt Partners In Mad Dash for Dixie Champion ship, Winning, Six to Two

Memphis, September 2e.-Zeke e Lehman, veteran right-hander and one of the oldest men in years and period of service in the Southern as- sociation, pitched the Memphis club, Southern association champions to a to victory today over the Fort Worth Partners, Texas league pen nant winners, in the fourth game Of the tnter-league series for the base ball championship of the south, halt ing the Texas leaguers in their rush toward the championship after they had taken three games in a row from the Chickasaws and in need of only one more victory to gain the title.
 Lohman in Form
 Lohman allowed only seven hits, while his teammates found Paul Wachtel and Gus Johns, Wachtel. a right-hander who started the game for Fort Worth and Johns, left handler who relieved him in the fifth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

second home run, scoring Peck ahead of him. Meusel struck out. Pipp also famed. Ward flied out to Gard ner.
 Sixth Inning
 Cleveland-Sewell shot liner over Peck's head for q base Sewell scored on Burns three-base hit to left. Burns scored when Ward threw out ONeill at first. Unle out, Pipp to Hoyt. Jamieson flied out to Miller.
 New York-McNally bumped a single to left schang hit long home run into the right field stand, scoring McNalIy ahead of him. Sew ell threw out Hoyt at first. Miller went out by the Wamby- Burns route. Peck flied out to Wamby.
 Seventh Inning
 Cleveland-Peck took Wamby' S bounder and threw him out at first. Speaker singled off Hoyt. Smith walked, Speaker moving on to sec ord. Peck took Gardner's grounder and with d quick throw to McNally nailed Speaker at third. Smith went to second Sewell walked and the bases were full Smith and Gardner scored on Burns single to center Sewell was out at third. Miller to | 4IC4Ndii4-
 New York; Ruth walked. Mcusel forced Ruth, sewell to Wamby. Meu- seI out stealing. O'Neill 10 Sewell. Pipp flied to Speaker.
 Eighth Inning
 Cleyeland--O'Neill flied to Mouse, Graney, batting for Uhle, walked. Evans ran for Graney. Miller made fine catch of Jamiesons long fly. Warnby adoubled to right center, Evans stopping at third. Hoyt left the box, Mays taking his place. Speaker flied out to Miller. who made shoe string catch
 New York-Morton went into the box for Cleveland Ward singled to left center on the first ball pitched. McNally up. McNaily popped to O'Nein who doubled Ward at first with a quick throw to Burns Wamby threw out Schang at first.
 Ninth Inning
 Cleveland--Ward threw out Smith at first, Gardner walked. Stevenson ran for Gardner. Sewell forced Ste- yenson, Peck to Ward Burns bounced a hit off Mays glove, Sewell going to second. O'Neiil struck out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
PhiIs Best Pirates

Pittsburg, September 2e.-Philadelphia achieved it's first Pittsburs victory of the season by taking today's game. to 1. Hubbel was unsteady. passing five men. but frightened up with men on bases. Kings batting was responsible for the visitors runs, scoring the first man with single and tallying himself his double to left and Radors single. Maran- vl1le's single, his steal of second and Rob ertsons hit accounted for the Pirates Scorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Tor 10 hits. Each of the pitchers were given errorless support
 AS a result of today's Memphis yic- tory, the series will shift back to Fort Worth for the sixth game ot the series Wednesday, with the count for the first five games, Fort Worth 5, Memphis 2
 Today's game was nip and tuck for four innings. Fort Worth started the scoring when Sears, the second man up in the first inning, doubled and raced home on Stellbauers single. Kraft flied out. Hoffman, next at bat, singled, but Haley sent line drive to McLarry for the third out Memphis tied the score in the same inning, High starting off with a sin gle, advancing to third on a perfect hit and run play, when McMillan sent the ball through second, and Will Hams singled, putting himself across the plate.
 Neither team got man beyond second until the fourth, when Fort Worth put oyer another run, Haley, who had walked, going to third on Rigney's single and scoring when Haworth forced Rigney at second. Memphis tied the score again in that luHlHS, when ofONH ScOfeu OH Wllu pitch.
 Chicks Take Lead
 The fifth gave Memphis the lead that decided the game and marked the passing of Wachtel from the fray. High, first up, doubled. Me Milan sent grounder to Waehtel, who caught High in a chase between second and third. McMillan took sec ond as High was tagged and ad- vanced on Williams out to Kraft McLarry contributed single and McMillan scored. A steal, the first stolen base of the series, landed Me Larry on second and he came home on Browns double 10 deep Jeff. Johns relieved Waehtei at this stage and Camp, the first man to face him, singled, scoring Brown. Yockey went out Hoffman eto Kraft, ending the nning.
 One more run for Memphis in the seventh on a double steal, McMil Ian scoring and MoLarry going to second, ended the scoring. m
 Tuero Is Hext
 Oscar Tuero, who Ndefeated the Panthers in the opening game, but was driven from the mound Satur~ day, was announced as the probable Mt1HplllS plttHiiiS StiStllOii ANi Wednesdays game in Fort Worth, with "Buzzer Bill" Whitaker, who opposed Tuero in the initial game of the series, as his likely opponent,
 Both the Fort Worth and Memphis clubs left tonight for Fort Worth on the special train which brought large party of fans from the Texas city to the series in Memphis.
 First Inning
 Fort Worth: Coombs famed. Sears doubled to center. Stellbauer sim gled. scoring Sears. Kraft flied to Camp. Hoffman singled. Haley lined to McLarry.
 Memphis: High singled On hit and run play, McMillan singled to center, sending High to third, Will Hams singled to right, scoring High and sending McMillan to third. Me Larry famed. Brown walked, filling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
Macks Blank Sox

Philadelphia September 2s.--Moore and Harris blanked Chicago. to Q. today and gave the locals the final series with the White Sox. four games to one. In the sixth inning Johnson knocked the ball over strunk's head in the left field bleachers, but Strunk protested that the bleacherites had interferred with his judging the ball and Umpire Moriarity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Two base Hits--High. McMillan. Sears. Brown. Steilbauer.
 Sacrifice Hit-baworth.
 stolen Bases-McLarry 2, McMilfan. Double Play-Haworth To Rigney ~ Innings Pitched-By Wachtel 2-3 with runs and hits q on base ? out when relieved).
 Left on Base-Memp phis 6. Fort Worth 5. Wild Piteh--Wachtel tel 8. Jones 3.
 Time-1:4O. Hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
FORT W0RTHT TEAM
 MAY PLAY WICHITA

Memphis, September 26.---Doak Rob- erts, president of the Texas league. stated today that in the event that Fort Worth defeats Memphis South ern association winners, in the series for the southern baseball champion ship, Fort Worth would challenge the Wichita, Kan, Western league club for series to determine the cham pionship of the southwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
'Batted for Uhle in eighth
 Tltan for Graney in eighth. Ran for Gardner in ninth.

summary: Two-base hts Sewell, Ruth, Wambsganss; three-base hit Burns; home runs, Ruth 2, schang; sacrifices Wambsganss, Ward: double play, o'Neiil 10 Burns; left on base New York 3. Cleveland 10; bases on balls. off Quinn l. off Hoyt {. off Mays 1. off Coveleskte 3. off Uhle 1 hits, off Quinn ? in 2-s in nings, off Hoyt in ', off Mays in l Ia. off Coveleskie in 21-3. off Uhle { in 42s. off Morton l in l; hit by pitcher. by Quinn (Sewelll; struck out, by Hoyt D. by Mays by Goyeieskie r by uhle Coveleskie; umpires, Dineen, Connolly and Owens; time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
MARSHALL CONSIDERS
 MATCH WITH WHITAKER

New York, September 26-Frank J. Marshall, United States chess cham pion, today had under consideration a challenge for his title received from Norman T. Whitaker of Washington. Whitaker finished second in the mas ters' tournament at Atlantic City. while Marshall tied for fifth with two other players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
Second Inning

the bases. Camp forced McMii,an at the plate. Yockey out, Rigney to Kraft.
 Second Inning
 Fort Worth; Rigney walked Ha- worth sacrificed Rigney to second Wachtel flied to Camp. Coombs out, McMillan to McLarry.
 Memphis: Hungling struck out. Lohman flied to Stellbauer High fled to Coombs. Third Inning
 Ft. Worth: Sears out, Yockey to McLarry. Stellbauer out, MeMllan to McLarry. Kraft out, McLarry unasslsted
 Memphis: McMillan flied to Coombs. Williams walked Mc- Larry famed. Williams out steal ing, Haworth to Rigney.
 Fourth Inning
 Fort Worth: Hoffman flied to Williams. Haley walked Rgney singled to right, sending Haley to third. Haworth forced Rgney at second, McMillan to Yockey, Haley scoring Wachtel out, McMillan to McLarry.
 Memphis: Brown walked. Camp cut Hoffman to Kraft, Brown going to second. Yockey out. Hoffman to Kraft. Brown taking third. Brown scored on wild pitch. Hungling singled to left. Lohnian out, Haley to Kraft.
 Fort Worth: Coombs popped to McLarry. Sears walked. Stellbauer flied to Williams. Sears was caught off first, Hungling to McLarry.
 Memphis: High doubled. McMillah grounded to Wachtel High out at third, wachtel to Haley to Hoffman to Haley, McMillan taking second Oh the play. Williams out to Kraft unassisted McMiilan taking third. McLarry singled to center, scoring McMillan. McLarry stole second and Brown contributed a double, scoring McLarry. Johns now pitching for Fort Worth. Camp singled. scoring Brown, Camp taking second on ths throw to the p1ate. Yockey out, Hoffman to Kraft.
 Sixth Inning Ft Worth Kraft out McAillan to McLarry. Hoffman out Yockey to McLarry. Haley out Yockey to Mc- Larry,
 Memphis: Hungling flied to Coombs. Lohman out Rigney to Kraft. High flied to Coombs.
 Seventh Inning
 Ft. Worth; Rigney fouled to Me Larry. Haworth popped to McMillan. Johns singled to center. Coombs forced Johns at second McMillan to Yockey.
 Memphis: McAIillan doubled. Will Hams flied to Coombs. McLarry singled to center sending .~McMillan to third. Brown famed McMillan scored and McLarry took second on a double steal. Camp famed.
 Eighth Inning
 F't. Worth: Sears out McLarry un- assisted. Stellbauer doubled to left. Kraft flied to Camp in deep right and Stellbauer took third on the throw in. Hoffman lined to Will Hams.
 Memphis; YocKey flied to Coombs. Hungling famed. Lohman flied to Coombs.
 Ninth Inning
 Ft. Worth: Haley out to McLarry unassisted. Rigpey out McMillan to McLarry. Haworth singled Phelan, batting for Johns out Lohman to Me- l.arrV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
WANDA MAY WINS
 C R 4 W D CIRCUIT | FEATURE EVENT
PaIin Pilots Nag to Victory for Big Purse of Day-Peter
 DaW Wins

Columbus, O., September 26.-Septi- mus Palin, Indianapolis driver. was the principal winner in todays grand circuit racing which was full of sharp contests during a programme of five class events, two of which were start ed Saturday The Rowe system of scoring was used for three heats and then discarded Pslin won with Wanda May and Roger c. and was third with kokomo George, all pacers
 Wanda May was back in Saturdays part of the 2:15 pace, but she had com mand in both heats today. ~Kokomo George stood a chance to win the 2:ol pace until Senator Wilkes got by him on the stretch in the fourth heat,
 Peter Daw handily won the final heat of the 2:l3 trot. begun Saturday, and thus became double victor dur Ing the meeting. Charley Rex of the same stable was in the 2:05 trot that Peter Coley captured after Natalie the Great and Millie Irwin had diVid- ed the first two heats.
 - Roger was supreme in the 2:l1 pace and made the second wmner for Palin, who just yesterday bought him from H. B. Huckshaw of Covington, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Summary: rwo-base hits. Hornsby. Frisch three base hit Bancroft; stolen plays. Rawlings 10 Bancroft to Kelly. Hornsby to LsyRn to Fourner left on base, New York 10, St, Louis 8; bases on balls. off Pertfca {. Walker 1, Pfeffer l. Nehf 3; hits off Pertica in innings off Walker in 8, off Pfefter l in struck out by Nehf B. Pertics 4, Pfef- fer 1 wild pitch, Pertica winning pitcher Nehf; losing pitcher, Pertice; umpires klem and Mccormick; time. i:bt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Summary: Two-base hits Schalk: sac rifice, Galloway; double plays. Brazil and Galloway; left on base, Chicago 10, Phlla- delphia 5; bases on balls. off Moore g., Harris l, Russell 5: hits, off Moore in z innings, Harris in 2 hit by pitcher by 3. Harris 1. Russell l; winning pitcher Moore; umpires Wilson and Moriarty time, l 150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
GIANTS TIGHTEN HOLD ON PENNANT
 IN THE NATIONAL
While Nehf Holds Cards In Check, Pirates Are Losing
 to the PhiIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AcrtVthoS hcsuts Philadelphia 2 Pittsburg l.
' Sz.zS N

Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg l.
 Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Boston,
 St. Louis September 26.-Nehf was mas ter of the Cardinals here today and kept their hits scattered, while fast fielding enabled the Giants to win to |. Scoro New York AB. R. II. O. IA. E. saTss sanesoff, ff .s '..... - ] 2 Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

csqi,Sa. :eqSssaT D. .::::5 :::::::. g 9 1: 8 g:
 
 Totals .........29 s7 12 . 'Bstted for Adams in seventh.
 Score by innings;
 Philadelphia ............. 900 100 foo--3 Pittsburg ........-....,-. 900 0o1 00o--t summary--Two base hits King Tier ney; stolen base. Msranvlle. sacrifice Gooch; double plays J. smith to Rador 10 Konetchy, Henline to Konetchy to Rapp left on base, Philadelphia 6. Pitts burg bases on balls off Hubbeil g. hits off Adams 2 in ' innings, off Carl son none In 3: struck out. by Hubbell g. by Adams 3. by Carlson l winning pitch CT. Hubbel; losing pitcher Adams; um- pires, Rigler and Moran; time, 1:3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

second home run. scoring Peck ahead
 of him. Meusel struck out. Pipp also famed. Ward flied out to Gard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
TANKS SECURE FIRM
 GRIP ON FIRST PLACE
Babe Ruth Leads Hugmen In. . Assault on Cleveland Hurl-
 ers-Yanks Two GameS
 Ahead Now

Yesterdays Results New York s, Cleveland '. Philadelphia 8. Chicago Q.
 Games Today Rnsinn al philadelrhiR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

the bases. Camp forced McMii,an at the plate. Yockey out, Rigney to kraft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Fort Worth: Rigney walked Ha- worth sacrificed Rigney to second Wachtel flied to Camp Coombs out McMillan to McLarry.
 Memphis: Hungling struck out bohman flied to Stellbauer. High fled to Coombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
honored the protest by declaring the hom run void Score.
'Batted for Russell in ninth. "Batted for Mcclellan in ninth.
Totals ........2 .2l

Totals .,.,..,.,.26 26 10 27 Is 2
 Score by innings: Chicago ................. 900 900 O00--0 Philadelphia .....,.,..,., 012 900 00.--3 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
The Box Score

tltan for Hsworth in ninth. "Batted for Johns in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

for 10 hits. Each of the pitchers were given errorless support
 As Q rae,,lt of .oaa..,. Nsn...L. ..H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Ft. Worth Sears out, Yockey to McLarry Stellbauer out, MeMiilan to McLarry. Kraft out, McLarry unassisted.
 Memphis; McMillan flied to Coombs Williams walked. Me Larry famed. Williams out steal ing, Haworth to Rigney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Cleveland-speaker fouled out 10 Schang. Ward threw out Smith at first. Gardner sent weak fly to McNally.
 New York--Peck singled down the third base line. Ruth drove out his
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NOTED CHURCHMAN
TO PREACH HERE

The services at St. Johns Church,
and Market streets, the
Rev. Alban Richey. d. D., rector. to-
morrow. Mission of Missions Sun
day" will be as follows: 7.3O A. NJ.
Holy Communion. when the Broth
erhood OF st. Andrew will make its
corporate communion; 915 A. NJ.
church school; II A. NJ, morning
prayer and address by George C.
Thomas. prominent layman of the
church from Baltimore; 4P. NJ.
special musical service, when the
choir will render the sacred orato-
rio. "St. John the Baptist" The
usual evening service at 7.45 p. NJ.
will be omitted
on Monday and Tuesday Of next
week there viii be important con-
ferences held in the auditorium Of
the parish building. to which II is
urged every member will attend.
These meetings will be held AT 4
o'clock in the afternoon and al In
/ the evening OF both days. The con-
ferences Will be OF one hour dura-
I tion, and viii be presided over hv
the Rev. DIT. William II. Milton. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the nation-wide
campaign.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
TO PREACH SERMON
ON"THE TALENTS

The Rev. Eessell Parks Thomas
pastor of Epworth NJ. e. Church,
Tenth and Lombard streets, will be-
gin a series Of sermons tomorrow
morning on Christian Stewardship"
The subject will be: 'aThe Mission OF
Ability" or "A Study in the Parable
OF the Talents" The class session
will begin at $50 o'clock in charge
of George W. Booker.
The Sabbath school will convene
at o'clock. The Epworth League
will convene at 6.45 O'Clock. At this
service there will be an open Discus
sion OF the topic: 'Pauls Voyage and
shipwreck," and a discussion by the
leader.
The peoples pouiar services will
be a feature of the evening hour
Mr.. Thomas will speak at this serv-
ice. His subject will be, IAN Old
Tent Makers Story"
At the morning service the choii
will sing teach Me Thy WILL" by
Kaufman.
At the evening service the choir
will sing Savior Breathe an Evening
Blessing" Brown. and Have Thine
own Way, Lord" Hall. Mrs. Har-
old Merrick will sing. There is a
Beautiful Land on High" by Taylor.
Clarence Thomas and Gladys Bowers
will sing a duet entitled. Precious
Faith" Lerman.