davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
IN TRADING TODAY
Possibility of Rush for Flour
Scares Shorts, Who Start
Covering.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. July 1s.-wheat today
had a sensational bulge. Publicity
regarding aid to the farmer, propos-
ing that public-spirited men help by
buying wheat and consumers by buy
ing a barrel of -four. seemed to scare
many shorts into covering. but 1t
was difficult to tell whether any in
vestment buying developed, beside
that from the professional trader.
Export demand was slow over
night, with sales of 100000 bushels
reported, mostly for deferred ship
ment. Cash wheat premiums were
easier.
Corn also was strong, July reach
ing the previous high level on the
crop. There was a broader commits
sion house demand and shorts COW
cred. Realizing sales caused a SUBJ
stantial reaction later.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Possible Textile Wage Adjustment.
CONSOLIDATED REMOVES
BROKER OFFICE TICKER
y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-Acting or
Information from the Better Business
Bureau, the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change has ordered its ticker re-
moved from the Offices of NJ. w.
Janis. stock broker at Is Broad
street. Janis was not a member of
the exchange.
This action was taken" President
Laurance Tweedy declared. "as a re-
suit of information submitted by the
Better Business Bureau. An investi-
cation also was made by the bureau
Of auditing and accounting of the
exchange. The evidence in the case
convinced the exchange that the
business methods employed by w. NJ.
Janis made 1t advisable that the
ticker service should be discontinued
at once"
Evening star., 1923-07-18
~ WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. July lS.-rrading on
the curb exchange today continued at
low ebb. The, duilnesk was charac-
teristic of this season. There was lit
tie disposition to make new commit
ments on the long side or to renew
operations for the short account.
Tuesdays sharp advance in Durant
Motors of Delaware was maintained.
The indications are that there had
been a considerable short interest
accumulated some time ago In this
stock which has had no chance to
cover because all during the later
stages of the June decline Durant
was scarcely dealt in. This showed
that the floating supply was pretty
well concentrated In the hands of peo-
pie who did not have to SELL Hudson
Company preferred and Hudson and
Manhattan held the ground they had
gained Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Heat Hurts Retail Trade,
d. -s. But Helps Cotton Crop
,specist Dispatch, to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH July 1s.-A three
week heat wave. setting a new high
record for the southwest. has played
havoc with retail trade in this terri
tory and has demoralized commercial
conditions in Texas and Oklahoma.
rrops thus far have not suffered to
'an appreciable extent. In fact. the
continued sunshine has killed off the
boil weevil and other pests in the
cotton fields. Scattered showers; par
ticularly in north Texas have kept,
the crops growing. -.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
RAILROADS REPORT
BIG TRAFFIC JUMP
Special Disratch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DETROIT. July 1S.-The Pere Mar
quette railway reported decided i'm
provement in freight traffic on its
three principal divisions TODAY.
Freight movement of the second week
of July was compared to a corre-
spending period last year
The Saginaw division showed an in
crease of SO per cent in outbound and
20 per cent in inbound shipments; the
Detroit division, which includes the
automobile centers of Lansing and
Flint, showed an increase of 55 per
cent in outbound and 81 per cent in
inbound shipments; the Grand Rapids
division showed an increase of "a pei
cent in outbound and Is per cent in
inbound shipments.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
MAY UNITE CHICAGO
STREET RAILROADS
Proposal to Combine Elevated
Companies Made by Holders
of $14,oOo.ooo in Notes.
BY tho Associated Press

CHICAGO. July INSTRUMENTATION
OF the four elevated companies of Chi
cago into one corporation was pro
posed yesterday in plan broachcd by
a committee representing holders of
sl4.0o000o of notes issued in 1914
which have been in default several
years
The plan calls for a reduction in
capital from s121.S95, 900 to sS7.1ss.-
500. Although the roads have been
operated for several years as a unit.
they have maintained their separate
corporate entities
Simultaneous with this meeting of
the city council local transportation
committee voted that a subcommittee
devise and recommend a plan of pro,
cedure in Mayor Dever's proposal to
purchase the entire elevated and sur
face lines of the city
Evening star., 1923-07-18
CHERRIES ARE HIGHER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 The SUIT.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Cherries
were in moderate supply this morn
ing The market was firm, with the
fairly active. particularly for
fancy fruit of large size. Prices
showed a slight advance. Four-quart
baskets of red sours sold from SO to
75 cents, mostly from so to 65 cents.
Red raspberries were in compare
lively light supply. Prices showed
very wide range account of the
irregular condition of the offerings.
Sales ranged from 10 to Is cents per
pint. At Boston yesterday raspberries
sold from II to 16 cents per pint.
Blackberries were fairly liberal,
but the bulk Of the arrivals were
mostly of small size and of poor to
ordinary in quality and condition.
Quarts sold from Is 10 IS cents,
mostly Is TO % cents.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
ZINC ORE HIGHER.
Cutting Production Causes Sharp
Price Advances.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-The price of
ago. rose to $38 during the shutdown
of mines in the tri-state district of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Kansas. The mines
resumed work today after two weeks of
idleness. but production is to be cur
tailed by operating only five days a week
and eliminating night shifts. Further
curtailment with further rise in price
is predicted.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
DUTCH OFFICIAL QUITS.

THE HAGUE, July 1s.-The Dutch
minister of finance has resigned after
disagreement with the other minis
ters over measure providing for
the upkeep of naval units in the East
Indies. He maintained that the pro-
posed expenditure was excessive.
The cabinet decided to submit the
bill to parliament at it's autumn ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
UNITED DRUG EARNINGS.
Business for First Half Year Re
ported Very Heavy.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The gross
sales of the United Drug Company in
the first six months OF the current year
were approximately S32,000,000. This
represents an increase of about $4,000
600 over the gross sales of the corre-
spending siX-month period last year
and is larger than the sales of any
corresponding period in the company's
history. Net profits of the company in
the Arst five months of 1928 were about
$500, 900 in excess of those of the first
five months of 1922. Sales of the last
six months of the year by reason of
seasonal increases are expected to ex-
ceed those OF the first half Of the year.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
OIL DRILLERS LAID OFF.
Many Lose Jobs as Effort to Cut
Output Continues.

Special Dispatch 10 Tic Star
HOUSTON. Tex, July 1s.-Major oil
companies operating in the gulf coast
section continued to lay off men today
as the program of curtailed drilling op-
erations proceeded Smaller companies
since the cut in crude prices, also are
curtailing drilling campaigns or stop
ping operations altogether. With two
or three exceptions there is little ac-
tivity In the various fields Field work
ers are looking for jobs elsewhere. The
coastal fields are said to be in better
shape than others because curtailment
has been gradual for several months.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
YELLOW CAB TO ADD
100000 new SHARES
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 1S.-Recapitaliza
tion of the Yellow Cab Manufactur-
ing Company from 100000 to 100000
shares has been approved by the di-
rectors. The new 100000 shares will
be sold to stockholders at $3.50 a
share.
1t is planned to pay dividends at
the rate of SIS a share annually on
the new capitalization. This is
equivalent to SIS a share on the old
stock, on which $6 has been paid.
With the old stock at 1855 a share,
the new stock Is expected to have
q value of about $S5.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, July 1S-Eggs-weak;
receipts. 32,152 cases; fresh gathered
extra firsts. 25ha27; do, ffrsts, 23ha
%; fresh gathered seconds and poorer,
20a23; state, nearby and nearby
western hennery whites, firsts to
extras. 30a40; Pacific coast whites.
extras, 3Sa39: do. firsts to extra frEts,
3Qa37.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WOULD CLOSE REFINERIES
TO END OIL SURPLUS
By the Associated Press.

TULSA. Okla. July 1S.-Temporary
closing down OF all reffneries in the
midcontinent oil field to allow con-
sumption of the present surplus Of
gasoline was urged in kilograms re-
ceived today by members of the
Western Petroleum Association.
The appeal for a suspension of re-
fning was dispatched last night by
George N. Moore of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the association, and John D..
Reynolds of Kansas City, secretary
counsel. 1t was sent to members of
the association in Oklahoma, Kansas.
north-central Texas, north Louisiana
and south Arkansas
Evening star., 1923-07-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

LIVERPOOL, July 1S.-Cotton. spot,
quiet; prices steady. Good middiing,
1881; fully middling, 1911; middling.
1886; low middling. 1881: good ordl-
nary, 14.s1; ordinary, 1881. Sales,
5000 bales; Including ZOO American;
American. Futures closed very
steady. July, 1875; October, 1922;
December, 1882; January, 1856;
March, 1884; May, 12.41.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
NEW CARS IN SERVICE.
S,646 Ready for Use in Freight
Service-l5S Engines.

Reports filed with the American
Railway Association show that total
of 8,646 new freight cars was placed
In service. on the carriers from June
Is to July 1, bringing the total num-
Der of cars placed in service since the
first of this year to 1920. The roads
also placed in service during the last
half of last month 158 new locomo-
tives, bringing the total for this type
of equipment to date up to 1898.
On July 1 the roads had 96.S55 new
freight cars on order and 1902 loco
motives. deliveries on both being
made at a steady daily pace.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
FLOUR Is UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 49,
Flour unchanged at 500. Shipments.
52.373 barrels. Bran unchanged at
1000 to 21.00. Wheat, No. 1, northern,
1.02N a1.0sN; July, 1.021s September,
l.o2A: December. 1.o3K. Corn. No 3.
yellow. S1as1h. Oats, No. 8. 3.white.
3tza56 b. Flax, No. ]. 2.7S.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
MILLS ON SHORT TIME.

BOSTON, July Is Especially The Pa
cific mills now are on a four-day week
schedule in the print mills. Yarn mills
at New Bedford are running on a SINH
lar basis and cloth mills there are oper-
atinE at about SO per cent of capacity
Sales of fine goods at New Bedford are
down to about $1,000 pieces a week.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Copper-
Steady; electrolytic spot and futures.
14X; tin. firm: spot and nearby, 1912;
futures, $500: iron, steady; prices, un-
changed; lead. steady; spot, 600; zinc,
easy; East St. Louis spot and nearby
delivery, 6.1o; antimony spot, 6.s5a
$50.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
RAILROAD SHOPMEN SEEK
TO END LEHIGH STRIKE
By the Associated Press.

SAYRE, Pa. July 1S.-Another ef-
fort to settle the shop strike on the
Lehigh Valley railroad, which has
been in progress for more than
year, is expected to be made as a re-
suit of the referendum vote refusing
to end the contest, announced here
early today. The figures on the vote
were not given out and no statement
was made as to the terms on which
the men voted. 1t was said that
the strike committee was instructed
10 reopen negotiations and seek con-
cessions upon certain disputed points.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
In hundreds.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
washington Gas 5s-$l 900 AT 1884,, 81. 900
at $685.. 81, 900 at e3% $1,000 at 8334.
Capital Traction $500 at 81.
Washington Gas Lights at 40. 10 at 40,
10 at 40, 10 at 40. 10 at 40, at 40.
Riggs National Bank at $50.
AFTER CALL
Washington Il. & E. pfd.-1o at -, 10 at
CAPITAL Traction 5s-sl, 900 at 96ss, $500 at
MerpenthaIer-1O at 149. 10 at 149
Money-Cail loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
HUGE OIL COLLECTIONS.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, July 1s.-
The expectation is that Oklahoma this
year will collect between $7,O00,000 and
Is, 900, 900 under the per cent gross
production law covering oil and gas.
Collections for the first six months were
So, 500, 900.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
CRUDE OIL CUT 10 CENTS.

!. FINDLAY. Ohio, July ia 10-cent
reduction dn the price Of Wooster crude
oil was announced yesterday by the
Ohio Oil Company. The new quota
tion is $3.50 a barrel.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
OIL FIELDS HISTORIAN DIES.

TITUSVILLE, PA. July 18-Edwin
Z. Bell. IS, nationally known as an
oil fields historian, died at his home
here late last night
Evening star., 1923-07-18

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-07-18
CANADA MAKES OFFER
ON GRAND TRUNK BONDS
BY the Associated Press

BY tne ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, July 1S.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company today says the
Canadian government has made the
definite offer TO the holders of the
per cent debentures of the Grand
Trunk Railway Company, recently
merged with the Canadian National
railways. but that 1t recognizes their
rights to interest on their holdings if
there is sufficient surplus
committee representing the Eng
lish debenture holders recently cor
ferred with members of the Canadian
government in Ottawa regarding the
claims of the English interests. Mem
bers of the committee who returned
to London recently refused to state
what agreement, If any, had been
reached.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
! ! BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
American Tel. & TelEa. e.. 91la 92
American Tel. q Telga 412s... go. 1927
Am, Tel. e. Telga. ell tr. 5s... 81 9S
Am Tel. & Tel. cow. 6s..... 114a 1l5M
Anacostia & Potomac 5s........ ..... 50
Anacostia g. Potomac guar. 5s.. 49,. 80
C. & T. Telephone 5s.. ....... 96a 49,.
G p. Telephone of Va. 6s.... 93La o.
Capital Traction r. Il. 5s...... 86a 81
CITY and Suburban 5s.......... so .....
Georgetown Gas LIST IS ......... 81 SO
Metropolitan X. Il. 5s.......... 81 .....
Potomac Elec. 1st S.. 96s 85L,
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5s 81 97h
Potomac Elec deb. 6s. 99S 1907
Pot Elec. Pow. 8. m. IS 1888. 1914 101h
Pot Eiec Pow. 6. m. & ref. IS 1861 80.
wash Alex. & Mt. Yer. 5s..... % .....
wash Alex. & Mt. Yer. ctf.... 24 .....
washington, Balto & Annap 5s 70i2 72
Washington Gas 5s............. 83A 931s
wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s........ 10h II
wash Rwy. & Elec. 6. m. 6s... 99N .....
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Money! to Loan

Secured by first deed OF trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller biSs bHn Wash, a,h L T5u'; r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Educational Day Observed
by The WOman's Club

The third meeting of the season of
1923-'24 of the Skowhegan Woman's
Club was held on Monday afternoon
in the parlors of the public library
with Mrs. Sarah S. Marston and
Mrs. L. A. pascomhe acting dis hos
tesses. The decorations consisted OF
beautiful bouquets of pink snap dra-
CONS. fHf ~
The president, Mrs. Herbert N,
Pratt. presided and the records were
read by the secretary, Mrs, Arthur
n. jeWett. The address of the after
noon was given by Professor Ernest
z. Mariner. librarian Of Colby coll
Iege whose subject was "Turning
Books into Lives"
Mr.. Mariner suggested the fol-
lowing threes division of the aim az
energy In education, first. 10 ret 4
living; second, to be some kind Of q
citizen, and third, the utility of lea
sure time, and emphasized the value
of leasure moments we'll spent.
Mr.. Mariner was a Charming
sneaker and delighted his audience
with q most practical and helpfuI
address into which he wove now and
again an amusing story, AT the
close OF his address a short inter.
mission was declared by the presf-
dent and the ladies' had the Meas
IRE of meeting Professor Mariner
him. :
After the intermission Bertha
Geoffrien played two violin seios.
Polish Dance" Edmund Severn, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Parish Social at Federated Church
Monday Evening


A very successful parish social
with large number attending was
held Monday evening at the Fed
crate church under the direction of
the pastor, Rev. George Thurlow.
and committee composed of Mrs.
Philo Steward, Miss Edna Cushing
and Mrs. Jennie Horne from the
First Philathea class and from the
Federated Working League, COM
posed of Mrs. O. Earl Richardson.
Mrs. George L. Sampson and Mrs.
Herbert S. Hopkins. The program.
which consisted of the following.
was given in the auditorium Of the
church: Two songs by the ladies Of
the Philathea class accompanied by
Mrs. Roy L. Marston; vocal solo and
encore, Fred w. Kennison. accom-
panied by Mrs. Marston; address by
Rev. Alexander Henderson, the
pastor of the Baptist church in
fairheld, who spoke on the real
mission of the church and the part
have in the work; vocal solo and
encore, Eugene Tarbox, accomra-
MED by Mrs. Philo Steward: piano
duet, Mrs. Mildred w. Weston and
Miss Dorothy Dane; which com
pleted the much enjoyed program.
The large gathering repaired Ia the
narlors, where the ladies of the
Working League served delicious
punch and waters and social hour
was passed happily. During the
program the children of the parish
In large numbers were entertained
In the parlors by Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Marble, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs.
Edward F. Merrill, with games.
story telling. and stereopticon pic
lures, and all the little people had a
most delightful time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Thanksgiving Social
At Bethany Church

In accordance with a custom es-
tablished over thirty years ago. by
the first pastor of the Bethany Bap-
fist church. the late Charles V. Han
son, D. D., the members of the
church, the parish and Sunday school
Children gathered at the church
Monday evening when the annual
Thanksgiving social was held and
brought gifts suitable for Thanks
gifts were arranged an two large
tables and around the wainscot in
the ladies' parlor and looked most
attractive. The gifts We're the lar
gest ever received both in food
stuffs Of all kinds including chickens,
cooked food, canned goods, vege-
tables, candies, nuts and fruit and
In fact every thing to make many
DELICIOUS dinners. A total of 80 hask-
cts were received. 1t is believed that
there will be enough to furnish 1856
people with a Thanksgiving dinner.
The decorations We're pine branches
and flags which added to the pretty
appearance of the room. The COM
mittee In charge was composed of
Mrs. Ella R. Nelson. chairman, Mrs.
George Merriam, Mrs Mary Archer,
Mrs. Charles A. Burner. Mrs. r.
Fremont Homsted, Mrs. Lamont H.
Appleby, which represented the
Helen Cohurn Missionary Society
under whose auspices the social is
annually given.
The attendance of both adults and
children was unusually large and in
many medicines the entire families
being present. The program which
was excellent was directed by Miss
Ruth Kaliiere and included the fol-
lowing numbers: Recitation, Richard
Healy; CHORUS and encore. boys and
girls, accompanied by Miss Airline
Plqmmer; piano solo, Frances Ian
easter; reading, Maurice pelbierI
selection hy ladies' quartet, Misses
Ruth Valliefe Airline Plumnler, Anne
M. Caswell, Alice Z. Written, accom-
panied by Miss Arline Burner; play,
Thanksgiving on THE Farm" with
the following cast: Mother, Eva
Ames; father, Roy Baker; children,
Brock Clerk and Geergeianna Cor
don; aunt, Mary Clifford, and her
son, Tom, Henry Vaiiiere: village
gossip, Pearl Spofford and Deacon
Boob, Alfred Stevens; vocal trio,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Tracey Boy Able to
Return from Hospital

Murvile Tracey, who was seriously
injured in a shooting accident sew
eral weeks ago, has so far recovered
that he was able to return from the
Kennebee hospital. At present he is
able to see somewhat from the In
juned eye, but not perfectly. 1t Is
hoped, however, that the sight may
improve when more time has been
given to the wound to heal.
The Boy Scouts enjoyed q hike
and sbaoon BAIT wednesday evening
OF last week.
Mrs. Hattie Lewis, operator In the
office Of the Farmers Telephone
company, is having a brief vaoa ton.
Last week she was In, Madison and
this week Is visiting relatives in
Oakland and Cambridge. Ivan SheaH
Is taking Mrs, Lewis place as OPP
orator during her absence.
Z. d, Greenleaf Of the Quinn Mii-
linePy company of Columbus, Ohio,
was a business caller in town Nom
Harold Rigelow and wife Of Port
and Mrs. Ed. Holway last week. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W., Gibbs and
Mrs. Alice Wade were in Portland
last week.
The Woman's Working League Of
the Congregational church are to
hold ain all day meeting in their ves-
try Tuesday. Dec, 4th, at which time
work will be finished for the annual
fair which occurs Dec. 11th.
Mrs. Dorothy Copp .,and son Of
Madison are the guests of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Scott.
Lewis Philbrick, who with Mr..
Kelley has recently purchased the
Willett Rogers farm, has been CON-
fined to his home by illness.
Mrs. Mabel Buckingham was In
town Sunday. She returned to Show
hogan where she has employment
Mrs. c. F. Emery returned to her
home in Auburn Saturday after
staying for q few days with her sis
ter,. MIS-, Alice Frost.
The Marshal p. Hale circle held
their regular meeting. A good num-
Der were present and refreshments
werei served. The next meeting Is
10 be held Dec. 4th. A special conn
mittee was chosen to furnish re-
freshments for this meeting and q
large attendance is desired as off,
Gers are to be elected.
& Charles DeyoM has new telephone
on the Farmers line and his nnmhsr
Is lSsR. t IL ss,,s-.
i IA Union Thanksgiving service was
held at the Baptist church .qN Sum
day morning, the sermon being de-
liFered by Rev. r. g. Davis, pastor
Of the Congregational church. The
church was tastefuiiy decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. ,Spacial
music was repdered by o chorus OF
JIG voices, being the cheirs Of both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Union Thanksgiving Service
Thursday Morning

A union Thanksgiving service will
he held on Thursday morning begin
ming promptly at 0 o'clock and
closing at 10, in the Federated
church, which is being conducted by
the three Protestant churches In
town, the Federated church, the
Centenary Methodist and the Beth
any Baptist church. .,The program
which has been announced to take
place at this meeting Is as follows:
Hymn, "Come We Thankful People,;
reading, the Presidents proclama-
tion, Rev. George L. Thurlow, pas
tor of the Federated church: pray
err, Gev. George Merriam, pastor of
the Bethany Baptist church; vocal
SOLO, Mrs. Donald p. Burrill; four
five-minute a dresses first,
Thanksgiving in France, from a
Soldiers Standpoint, Captain John
w. Healy: Thanksgiving from the
Patten, the business manager of the
independents Reporter: "Thanksgly-
ing from the Standpoint of the
Schools" W. B. Woodbury., super
intepdent of the Skowhegan- Madi-
son schools; Thanksgiving from
the Standpoint of the Community"
Carlton r. Merrill; singing. "Ameri-
ca" by congregation; benedictiop,
Rev. Thurlew;. postlude, Mrs. Ethel
w. Ames. An offering will be re-
ceiyed which will be sent to the
Near East Relief fund, for which
many calls are received. The or
ganist will be Mrs, Ethel W. Ames
of the BETHANY Baptist church and
the vocalist, Mrs. Burrill. is the di-
rector of the music at the Centenl
,ary Methodist church. The first
speaker is from the Bethany church
and the other three are from the
Federated church. Rev. Herbert l..
Nichols. pastor of the Centenary
Methodist church, will be out of
town, which accounts for his name
not appearing on the program. The
members of the parishes of the va
rious churches and the public are
urged to attend this service, which
will be only one hour in length and
will be of interest to all.