davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

missionaries from his church. and
was preparing to win another seven.
VINO said Il would rather train one
man 10 pray than 10 men TO
NJ n perhaps is able TO
explain all the mysteries ~concernlnp
prayer, but no one can read the
teachings OF Jesus and notice the
unquestioned facts OF recent YEAR
Withou being convinced that PRAYER
VIII equip. a Christian life with
power A prayerless nan must be a
spiritually ~'powerless man. The
church with a constant rattle of
ilacnlnefy mat gives much money
IS or less worth In Gods spiritual
world imam a seemingly weak one
that knows how to pray and which
c~ultivates the prayer life. Jesus
was the one sinless man, living in
constant fellowship with the Faith
er' The source OF his power was the
o Spirit given to him without
through his constant pray-
er life, and which enabled him to
successtully repel the temper on all
occasions.
Advancing on Its Knees,
It has been well said that tho
church can advance only upon its
knees. Every great advance in
spiritual work has been marked as
an era OF increased prayer. Back
or ana colncident with the begin
nlng or recognized Christianity
was q prayer meeting. A quiet sea-
son or 10 days prayer was the
spring from which flowed the stream
of Christian influence that for 10
centuries has blest the world.
Prayer begot Pentecost, establish
ing the first church and Civ
Ing power to Christian effort.
Prayer at Antioch created the mis-
sionary impulse that sent out Paul
ana Barnabas. the first two mis-
s~ionaries. Back OF Carey's heroic
undertaking vas intense and con-
tlnued prayer, seeking to know Gods
VIII and TO gain his blessing. Forty
years 81 Doctor and Mrs, Jewett
n three native Christians met on
a hiiltop in Ongole TO give them
selves TO prayer. From that emin-
ence they could see villages with
thousands of natives. none OF whom
were Christians, Now at the foot Of
this hill is a college, a boarding
school, a hospital and a church seat
ing 1000 persons, Muller's great
work of faith in Bristol, England,
formation of the Salvation
Army, and many other like vents
ave been times OF awakening in the
practice Of prayer.
Work as Well as Play. I
Confession formed a good part of
Nehemiah's prayer. He had a real
sorrow for sin as well as a incere
confidence in God-two essentials to
and to service. In his con-
fession he assumes personal respon-
for the sins OF his people.
Not the man who seeks to Justify
and blame the wicked crowd
for their sins, but the man who
himself with the crowd
and bears the burden OF their guilt
Is the man and the one who knows
how TO pray for the others and to
help others. The feeling OF indivi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

OF fortune. Lefty" will tell the
world,
Lefty" is a ward OF one OF the
children's aid societies and had just
been placed in a home at Cations
Vile, a beautiful suburb of Balti-
more, for the summer. Suffering
an acute attack or ''goifitis." even
at his tender years, Lefty" climbed
a cherry tree 10 get a better view
Of a game which was in progress
on the Rolling Roads golf course
The game proved to he exciting and
Lefty" fell out.
But "Lefty'g" godfathers In dis
guise were playing OF the golf
course. One Of them saw the little
fellow walking down the road. His
arms were so broken and twisted
from the fan that the men hardly
recognized them Is arms ut all.
But Lefty" was a game young
ster and didn't shed a ear IA some
of the golf players put him in their
machine and took him to st.
Agnes hospital, There they were
again impressed by his bravery. BY.
the time Lefty returned to Catons-
Nllle, Win ms arms IN SpLlnts--Dut
still smiling-he and the golfers had
become fast friends
At a meeting OF the baltimore
Auto Trade association the next
day some of the golf players of the
previous day mentioned Lefty" and
the members began to talk of his
bravery. Now the secret is out,
1t was the members of the trade
association who were playing on the
links. From now on they will con-
slider Lefty their special charge.
In less time than It took the little
fellow to fall out of the tree his
godfathers had taken W a collection
of 100 at the meeting to give
Lefty" a summer in the real coun-
try, with all the milk he a drink.
After that-well, plans are ONE
what indefinite, But they say
Lefty" isn't going to lack an edu-
cation or anything else il his god
fathers know anything about It.
Lefty" looking fondly down al
his b~andadged arms and then ut his
g~odfathcrs, gave a little gasp as he
heard the good news.
Gee Whit" he exclaimed, some
FAM"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
NelCs Items

The above ~ Il pretty good story,
but II came unsigned. Please sign
all stories with your name and troop
number or they may not got IN the
newspaper
Some troops are doing Eood work
but thcY kooy 10 20 Themselves II
you think of % good thing and stlll
bette. II you DO 70, why not tell the
world.
We are told by out-of-town folks
that this column Us rond. / do not
moan own county troops. they
read Il, W." know, we mean In other
cities. ia other councils, this news
l7 read-Why not get your troop on
the map and send IN something for
tho good OF scouting Jokes are
alright, but why not send in some
thing that you are really doing. II
la a Shame that publicity Is not given
some OF tho fine thlnRs we know
you have been doing this summer.
Oct IN next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
The New Camp
Published Weekly BY
BOY SCOUTS

Latest Developments at The now
camp are most encouraging from
every standpoint. except the swine
ming pool The building and dam
are complete and ready for use. The
drilling for drinking water Is almost
finished The working gang under
direction Of Floyd craft 10 stiil on
the Job and doing good work In
cleaning up the grounds ana making
outside improvements.
But there Is no uso keeping you
guessing any lonRer-we cant uFo
the new camp for Camp Euchee Inc
Second No one IL TO blame. Tuo
Lions club has done everything titt
human energy and money could do,
tho scouts have done excellent work.
everyone who shared 10 the work
went into II fundamentally N is
Just unfortunate that % rnluod in
resEautly when we wuuted 10 build
the dam ana then when 10 stopped
raining and permitted tho work 10
60 on the dam was constructed and
we have not had u good rain since
while we expect tho vol to hrlp
keep the dam fun ~ could never III,
the big hole,
Arrangements are being made so
that troops can use the camp all
winter. from friday Httcr scnool I'M
al Saturday night Troops who are
permitted To use camp on sunday
may stay ovc Tor that day. This
permission must come from the
troop committees To Headquarters.
There viii also be a Christmas
camp. which viii probably last n
week or 10 days. There Will also he
Scoutmasters' meetings. Weekend
schools of patrol leaders. gcrlbesy 1
etc. Any troop oan use the camp
at any time Just so someone In au-
In with the scouts and per-
In given by headquarters be-
going. At no time will small
groups OF scouts be permitted to
hike out alone without n leader.
All scoutmasterH will be expected
10 teach the boys tho rules OF keep
Ing the camp grounds clean and Ia
good order. Violation of this will
BIO a denial Of the use OF the camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
FROM TREE
BRINGS HIM LUCK
Boy Breaks Both
Arms and Is Taken Iii
by Rich Clubman

BALTIMORE, Md.--An orphan
boys fall may s0me day result in
his rise TO n position of prominence
and trust.
A cherry tree gave George Wash
ington a reputation.
The same kind of a tree is re-
%sponsible for an orphan boys ac-
curing at least n score OF volunteer
Bodfathers, who promise him vaca-
lions in the country. an education
and many other advantages.
Some boys fall out OF cherry trees
and get a trip to the hospital or
a spanking. Little Lefty" Frank,
IL years old fell out of a cherry
tree and got a trip to the hospital-
n a generous supply Of godfathers.
Lefty" doesn't mind two broken
arms-just look at all the other
things he'll ge because of the fan.
Not everybody "a fall from a
cherry tree straight into the arms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
PREsByTERlAE.

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN-seysnts .,
Roston. C. w Kerr, pastor. .
school at S;45. Senior and pfsrw.t..l
Endesvor ct 6ii5. Junior NJ g.g8. ~
ms at 1855 and 5. by Roy. oscar ,.'
Morning %suhleet Found out" ,~,.ai5,,
SECOND PRESBYTERtAN-Zupfs AL.
Archer The churcn thar shows ~.gt,,a
pictures ". H.. Murphy. Dr.. ts.,,,s
sunday school AZ a;ib. senior end yr,
7 Junior at a. Sermon by the r,.t., v.
$3.50. 81
COLLEGE HILL. your Con.,..
Church'-seventh ana Columbia .5
dam Robert II. Clarke, pastor. e4,s,n,
school ei4b, intermediate and eaai.. '
deavot $3.50. tuulor At q. worship a,
and 1880 " u
UNITED pRESBYTERiAN ct.s.,
end King Charles % Newcomh. r ny. '
lOF West King street. phone fts
Bible school 9;4h, W ". Ford su..
tend'nt Preaching at II and r1,,nn.
union NJ 3, senior and intermofia's AZ,
Wednesday evening Bible study ar D.
~BuLLEIrh COMMUNITY ktrI.A
ana Independence. W. h. Garvtn 60
SUNDAY school e;45. c. S. Edward .Y,.,
intendent Junior and senior srfe,v,,
$50. Preaching at II and 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
TT00p

A. our regular meeting Tuesday
we had a good attendance OF scouts,
two vlsltors and two officials.
We opened at 2, presented coiors.
pledge OF allegiance, roll call.
scribc's report, patrol reports. talk
by Fcoutmagtcr about card from
Father Herring. reading Of y card
from American Legion.
After nil tho business we played
games. Closed meeting nj 0.IO with
scout oath. After the meeting three
tests were passed.
By JOHN GALLAGHER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
CATHOLIC.

HOLY FAMILY-Eighth and poplssr
John @. Herring, pastor. sunday hours
Tor summer, May l 20 October az
tollows; First mass. $40; children's mass
and instruction, $50. high mass and SER
mon 10 a. M; evening devotlons Il
1880 D.. m.
SACRED HEART-Slxteenth and Rock.
ford. Rev. Charles Standaert rsSto,
(Parish includes all east of Midland Val
ley,), Rev, II. Verhelst, assistant. sunday
setvlces ftS0 a, m, low mass and sermon.
$3.50 a. m, children's mass With frstruc.
Ions; 1880 a. m, high mass and sermon
Week-day masses SEQ and SEQ a. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE-west
tulsa, 22i9 South Phoenix. r. W. John
son, pastor 1877 South Trenton. SUNDAY
young people nj '6:45. Wednesday prayer
meeting 1880. Bible study class Friday at
CHURCH OF GoD-Fitth and Madison.
~. II. Shipman. pastor Sunday school ~
s'S0, preaching AZ IL and s.
CHURCH OF c~HRIsT-Now meeting. In
LATTER DAY SAINTS sRsorganirsa
R RoSEfS OF G J' 81 sS ShTis3 -E E5sSSr, sand and
Gay school e:i5, Preaching at II and s.,
prayer meeting at 8 .. m. wednesday,
'' AsSEMPR;LYY y ppTFtdHgyco q Eff, and
ing at 10; devotional and pastoral service
a. II eyangelistie at 1880. young people
I NoRTTH i'$ TutL bsS'e c s5Sfy EEIdSy &c GSfsr,.,
nomlnationai) -Clnsrnnati and Oklahoma
H~,northmoreland addition, Sunday school at
~, preaching MT II and s by sunny
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening, Bible
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST sixth
ana Madison Central Park), Alvin
Long, pastor, Saturday scrvtces' Sabha.h
school 9:t5. missionary volunteers 3 %,
M preaching at II. Sunday services
Preaching at 3 p. m.
UNITY CLASS VI Practical Christlanlty
,"ult AZ p. m, on sunday ana Thurs
meets In Judge Hunts division Of district
day evenings. Bible school Sunday r..
ing at 9;fb. All invited.
. PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY-B rri
lodge Philosophical headquRrters room
gol Pan-American building. Fifth ani
Members meeting each Wednes
day night,
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE STUDENTS
Meets in district courtroom No. ''
study NJ 2;30 p. m. public speaking at s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

FIRST sPIRfTUAL-K. OF F han. ~ 5
Lecture by the pastor. Message circle AZ
close OF service. Message bearers: Me-
DANES Maltby, Reynolds, Dillon. Aldrich,
Moody. Lindsay and FlemmJnK.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE or TRUTH
NOW meeting az ) y. m, in Odd Fellows
hall ll2h South Boulder. Rev. Gertrude
Hun. pastor. Closed temporarily be-
cause OF the Illness OF the pastor Regu-
lar Wednesday evening message circle at
pastors residence 209 North Maybell;
also Friday afternoon and evening cir
cles' For personal Interview with pas
TOR call Usage 2O7A-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

TlsT--Eleventh and Boulder. sunday
services at II. Subject for today. Mind"
sunday school $3.50 and ali under
20 years OF age cordially invited. Wedues.
day evening testimonial meeting ar s.
Reading rooms 307-30S Mayo Bldg, Fifth
and Main. open week days from $3.50 10
8. Sunday and holidays 2 to g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

TRINITY EPIsCOPAL-Fifh anf Gin.
einnatt Rev, Rolfe p. Crum. rector
HOY communion at 8 In crypt OF new
building, Church school in same pisre
AZ 9:3O. Morning PRAYER at u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Daisy Troop.

In place OF nj regular meeting
last week we made n trip to Miller
mountain. Each girl took along h r
rope and we practiced tying knots
until time for lunch. Even though
II was n hot day, we made a fire
ana cooked our weinies and bacon.
After lunch eight or ten OF us
climbed 70 the top of the hill. After
a return trip TO the bottom we were
all ready To start for home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
BE Prepared
GIRLfSCOUTS
TTfV
S%nnflnMcr Trnnn 4

Anna Hardy OF Fatrol / and fam.
lily are enjoying n visit from Anna
sister, Mrs. j. w. Buwlcs. and chill
dren Robert and Mary Katherine OF
Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Another girl has found her way
Into the owls nest. Monetas lizard,
who belonged to Wildrose troop until
1t disbanded, Joined our troop Sat
urday. The Owls welcome Moneta
and are sure from her past scout
work she VIII be n loyal scout.
Moneta Is almost a second class
scout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
so to Attend KiWanis
Meeting at Charleston
Special TO The World.

Special TO The world.
ARDMoRE, Aug, 10. 49, Fifty
members OF the Ardmore Kiwanis
club will attend the district con-
ventlon of the organization sched-
uled TO be held at Galveston, Texas,
on September 3, 4 and 8. Accom-
panying them will be the Kiwanian
band, and two honorary members.
Miss Frances Mabel Robinett, vo-
oaiist, and Miss Frances Jones.
pianist Two special pullmans will
carry the Ardmore delegation.
which will be attached 10 the XII
wants special at Fort Worth. Texas.
Two of the local members. Drs.
Walter Hardy and r. NJ. Evans.
will make the trim via the aerial
route. using DR., Evans aeroptane.
Apparatus has been invented to
determine the alcoholic content OF
beverages by volume in a few min
utes almost automatically,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Margaret Depew has been enjoy
ing a vacation at Spavinaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

TEMPLE ISRAEL - Fourteenth and
cheyenne. Chas. b. Late, rabbi; residence
Cedar 1892; tudy. Cedar 1919,
B'NAI EMUNAH-glg s. CHEYENNE
Morris Teller. rabbi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Lenore Preiskcr presented a nicely
made Bingham dress ma part OF tho
requirements for the dressmaking
badge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Pauline Casey, leader OF Patrol 6,
Is going away TO live. Troop 3 re-
grets the departure Of one OF it's
loyal scouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Owl Troop 3.
Il A Wise Rird1

At I o'clock scout meeting wal
called to order. Roll call wa
answered by giving n good turn.
After roll call the girls pledged al
legianCe to the flag and gave the ten
scout laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

= Betty Rogers has returned from
her summer trip and lost no time In
getting back into scout meeting.
That's the spirit we all admire. Betty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Frances Prelsker is convaiesclng
from an attack of %tonsolitis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

naw.
We are greatly grleved TO learn of
the death OF our little duck. sonny
Boy" who has served az our mascot
for the past three months. He was
presented to our troop May 20 by the
Sunflowcrs OF Vera, and spent his
short but happy life at the home Of
Eleanor McCucn Of Patrol / Eleanor
proved a faithful, devoted guardian
until the end. Sonny Boy waH muir
dercd In cold blood by n strange dog.
We extend our heartlest congratu-
ldtions to IaVere Shoenfelt OF Flying
Eagle troop. who has completed the
requirements for the Golden Eaglet
badge.
What Is the work ! have done today?
Have left a mark upon the way
a kindly word or a cheerful smile
That Will lingcr in some heart a
while2
The following girls went on an
overnight hike to Parthenia mark
Saturday: Norma Bowman, Ladye
Stone, Marian Brady. Edna Young.
IaVere ~Shoenfelt, Opal Query. Luz
ellie Lnsslter. Harriet Conner, Leota
Lassiter, Margaret Gieron, Bessie
Daley, Louise CASTOR, Bessie Shook
ana Louis Phillips, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman. We left
Tulsa about 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon and were taken in cars to the
park. In the afternoon We made
camp and then vent swimming in
the lake. After supper we all went
swimming again, then toasted
Inarshmalows. roasted weinies and
told stories until late. The next
morning we arose early and had
breakfast, after which we held sun
nay school. Then a number OF girls
Went SWIMMING, while the rest en-
toyed themselves in the park, took
pictures, etc. About 10 we
started home, rather tired, but with
many pleasant memories of our trip.
We wish To thank Mr.. Pharm
Stone, one or the scout fnthers for
taking a number OF the scouts To the
park In his a and returning for
them Sunday.
LaVere Shoenfelt was given the
following badges by our captain.
MRS. Bowman Flower finder, athlete,
mandy woman, pioneer, child nurse,
economist, dressmaker and health
guardian. These badges LaVere
earned some time ago, but the pre-
sentation had not been made until
now.
Ruth Barr has lust returned from
n short trip to Missouri. We are ali
rejoiced to have Ruth back with us
The tont which we ordarod Ia. N -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
q; . q ,i2 !; :; {; =!

our captain, Mrs, Bowman, hurt
her foot about two weeks ago and
has hardly been able to walk since.
We all hope she will recover soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Plans otJ being made in Troop 3
for an initiation party TO be-held in
the Whittier school auditorium next
Tuesday at 3 O'Clock. All the Scouts
~ the troop should be sure to be
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

vERN NIssIoN-Glenwood q, o..
schoolhouse, j, A. Wheatley, past., y
Btuffy, superintendent. Pfeaciirg A., ~
aud 1880 Prayer meeting WadrrsI' u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Mrs WinKler announced that Miss
Messner would visit our scout meet
ing next Saturday. This news was
received joyfully by all the girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
&c rFte~LD- Q1bp DohoDD tueH Dhty
TULSA 4 SCOUT
Published Weekly BY Gx8 ne Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA

borrowed everything 10 eat that no
could gct hold o. We Toasted for a
few days on the results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
80.
CHAPEL NJ. t.,
nd EaAton. II. g.
day school at $3.50.
at IL and 8.
CHAPEL &C. NJ. c,
Rev. j, IL.
BAPTIST,
LIE III n- -
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPT-sT-Foarth and cincin-
natl The Close-ln Church" W q. 40.
1885, o9.. Tl"'s y. shs s : P spePis,eS 0saEs
Bible school at $3.50. B. Y. p. u. $3.50.
Preaching by the pastor at 1850 and 1870.
IMMANUEL-sccond and Rockford.
The Church Where the People Co" D. R.
rotary. Bible school s:45; preaching II
and 1880. Morning subject our Sutfi-
cheney" evening "A Sensational Scene in
NOGALEs AVENUE - First and No
gales, W a. Todd, pastor. sunday
school and preaching begins at $3.50 and
close at 1880. evening preaching at 3.
KEND L-Sixth and Birmingham.
Rev; p. H.. owen. pastor, Usage 775s-R.
sunday school at 10. Services at IL by
pastor: gospel team at 5; young people at
/; prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
SPRlNGDALE-Lewis and Washington,
one-mile north OF fairgrounds. Rev. Il. II,
owen. missionary. pastor. Bible school
at 10. Preaching Mt II by pastor: Gospel
team at g; young people at I. Prayer
meeting Friday evening.
NORTH TRENTON M1SSlON-Trenton
and Independence. Rev. u. IL. owen,
missionary, Bible school at 2:30i preach
ing by missionary at $3.50; Gospel team at
CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Quincy near Sixth. j. @. chadwell. minis
ter, Sunday school 9;45, F. l.. Barton.
f FrsyaT mse9ias f TsaFsday at At, /, I p. n s.
WEST TULSA-west Tulsa. J. NJ.
Page. pastor, 20li South Olympia; Usage
7769.R. sunday school at 3ii5. Preaching
at II by the pastor
FREE WILL BAPTIST-Utica and
Jasper. II. j. Mathew. pastor. Sunday
school at 10. Preaching at 10 Sunday
morning and at 1880 on saturday, Sun
day and Wednesday. Everybody welcome.
RIVERSIDE-Glenwood. Home Gardens.
near Parkview station. W. T. Scott.
pastor. II. c. shortmeyer. superintendent
Preaching every Sunday at IL and 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
METHODIST.


FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
BOULDER, J. " Abel pastor. Leslie MI
Ter. assistant, Fay BUrrltt Emery. a..
iearus, At s'sS junior At g. Services a.
1880 and 1880. In the absence Of the
pastor. Rev Leslie Miller vii preach
~ II, Evening from fi1b TO $3.50, Joint
outdoor meeting with Epworth league.
GRACE ChuRCH-Tnird and trenton
Ira /. Crabtree pastor sunday school at
$3.50. Epworth league 6:so. intermediate
and ! BY Rev. b H. Bancroft Of the
Practical Bible Training school OF Bing'
hamton, n. Y.
oRCUTT MEMORIAL Fourteenth ano
S Snsdhsr' seh LS@dS at $50. p Ep " p s
Prayer meeting and Bible study wedncs'
day AZ y W f.. NJ. s., nrst Thursday In
Zach monthJat 2:sO. Preaching at II and
BOSTON AVENUE IN 70. sJ-Firb
and Boston. Rev. L. $. Barton, pastor.
Senior and intermediate Epworth leagues
at 6l5, sunday school $50. Sermons
at II and 1880.
HAGLER MEMORIAL tM. II. s.J-west
Admiral tpark) and Phoenix, J. NJ. Can.
trcll. pastor, sunday school At 10
'f S%aK5SrE X t c9SMRmaiu}S&t1fsYS Il P Paa aisS
G%lenwood Forrest Fields, pastor sun
DAY school At 9.i6; Epworth league at 4,
Junior at g. preaching at II and S. ".
CENTENARY. CHURCH IN. q. ST.
Denver and Golden, The Homelike
csurch." w l.. Blackburn. pastor. 1i6O
North Denver. phone Cedar 1886 Sunday
school at 9;30, senior league at 7, no Jun.
Tor. Rev, J. w. Sims will preach at 1855.
No evening service.
ROSE HlLI-Mnryland Gardens. north
OF cemetery. sunday school at 10, Junior
league at 2 ladies aid at 2:30 Thurs
Gay. Preaching every second sunday by
reverend Prince
BETHEL CHUHCH-5l2 North Rock.
ford. Rev. Robert AlspauEh. pastor. 6lk
West Twelfth street. SUNDAY school AZ
10, Epworth lea que $50, preaching at II
and 7;aQ. Mid-week prayer meeting
Thursday 1880.
WESLEY CHAPEL, NJ. f.. Coli
Frankfort and EastOn. II. q. johnson,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Epworth
$3.50, preaching at IL and 8,
BROWNS CHAPEL &C, NJ. c. - s07
North Frankfort. Rev. J. IL. McLain.
pastor.