davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

Shutting Sam says: "Speakln' o.
prohibition, ali believes In law and
order" But" says Gin-GuxxIing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Monday Evening Club to Meet.

The Monday Evening Club will
meet this evening at 8 O'Clock In
the assembly hall Of the Cosmos
Club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
PEPPERISMS.

In marriage and musical come
dies you often find both harmony
and dlscOrd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

When you marry . girl who II
not familiar with delicafessen. and
IL = fairly good dancer, It's an I'm
yest5nent: II y0u marry . "cOl-
Iegiate" loving, dance-mad damsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

Telegram (1923 model: MAY
your union result in health. happi-
ness and joy, and may you never
find IL necessary q lawyer to employ,
(sfgned) AL I. MONY."
o. b. SERVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
ONE WISE BIRD.

This guy" says Green. thinks
Lon CLANCY plays hunchback for
NOtre Danes football team"
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Until Saturday closing you can buy these best grade
hams at this exceptionally low price.
Stop in and pick out the one you want. At this
a fancy ham should be your 'preferred"
list.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
pEAsANrvnLE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, IA 26 1928
K. OF p. BOOMING.

For the past six months Phil kear-
ney Lodge, knights of Pythias, mas
been awake to its possibilities and
thirty-eight new members have been
admitted since January first. Mem
bers who had become dilatory Ia al
tendance are beginning to realize that
they are missing something and are
again found in the hall when the
Lodge opens. At the meeting Tues
day evening, Chancellor Commander
Souder stated that the goal set for the
month of June is so new candidates.
and each member now enrolled is urg-
ed to bring in one during thai period.
The first rank was administered 10
four candidates, namely, PRESLEY El-
lis, Coleman Souchel, George I. Max
well and Leon Weinstein. The obi
cations of the second rank We're ad-
ministered to six, the four mentioned
above, and John H. Weaver and John
NJ. Andrews. Each meeting witnesses
the admission of new members to one
or more ranks and enthusiasm is run
ming high Each brother is urged to
be a booster.
Those assembled greeted with ap-
plause the entrance of Joseph Ma
loney, of Webster Lodge, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
Scholarship Awards
From Kiwanis Club
Senior Class VIII be Guests of
Club Soon-Will Visit Ham
monitor for Next Meeting.

The Senior Glass of the Pleasant
vile High School will be the guests
of the Kiwanis Club at an early date
at which time the annual club award:
for the highest scholarships will be
made. The local club will visit the
Hammonton Club next week in a body
Last Tuesday the attendance prize,
donated by Lewis B. Ryon, was won
by Charles S. Adams.
Rev. Thomas NJ. Simanton, Chair
man of the Committee on Public At
fairs, was the principal speaker last
Tuesday. He advocated support of
the public library and the opening up
of Franklin Avenue the entire distance
through the city. The Kiwanis Club
has been advocating this matter for
several weeks and it is also being agi-
tated by the Chamber of Commerce
both of this city and Of Absecon, Lin.
wood and Somers Point. If Franklin
Avenue was opened up through the
city now it would probably be taken
over by the Board of Freeholders aud
made a County Road, and as Absecon
has a road already opened up this
new County Road would connect the
Absecon meadow boulevard with the
Albany Avenue meadow boulevard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
DISTRICT DEPUTY
WILL Be HONORED
Keystone Chapter Order Eastern
Star to Entertain Prominent
Visitors Saturday.
BANQUET FOR GRAND OFFICERS.

Mrs. Nettie c. Leeds, Past Worthy
Matron Of Keystone Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, was recently appointed
as District Deputy Most Worthy Grand
Matron of District No. 10, and tonight
Keystone Chapter will give a recep-
ton in her honor at the Masonic Hall,
Linwood. Among the guests will be
a number Of Grand Chapter officers,
who will be entertained at dinner to
be served in the hall at $50 o'clock.
The reception will take place at eight
o'clock and will be followed by an
open meeting at 9 o'clock.
Invitations to the reception have
been sent to all the past and sitting
officers of the several Chapters in the
Tenth District, comprising three in
Atlantic City, and n each at Ocean
City, Egg Harbor and Hammonton.
Several Master Masons of the nearby
lodges will also attend the affair.
The program will include numbers
by Mr.. Walter Burns, Of Absecon, and
the Ocean City Male Quartette, as
well as several local people. The hal
and tables will be deliberately decorat.
ed and handsome favors will be given
the guests.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
County Council To
Arrange For Picnic
Officers Will be Elected To-Day
At Biennial Meeting in Ham,
monitor High School.

Mrs. William Relyea has been Sc
lected as General Manager for the
June picnic-tea of the Atlantic County
Council of Mothers Congress and
Parent Teachers Association, which
affair is to be held at "Grannywood"i
the country home of Mrs. E. G. Shreve,
sometime next month. Final arrange
ments are expected to be made when
the County Council holds its biennial
meeting to-day in the High School at
Hammonton.
AT to-day's meeting officers of the
Council will be elected. The nominal
ing committee consists of Miss Cora
Schaible, Mrs. William Relyea and
Miss Jessie NJ. Hill. Only delegates
are allowed to vote at this election.
AT noon there will be a social hour
enjoyed on Hammonton Lake. In the
afternoon an address is TO be deliver
ed by Mrs. Drury NJ. Cooper, of Mont
clair, State President.
Mrs. Charles W. Blake, Chairman of
the County Council, has arranged for
the delegates from Shore road cities
to go to Hammonton for this meeting
via the 9.09 a. m. Reading train from
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
LOCAL CHAPTER
EASTERN STAR
Will be Instituted Monday Night
at Junior Mechanics Hall by
Grand Officers.
DISTRICT MEETING June 4

P~leasantville is to have a Chapter
of the Order Eastern Star. The new
Chapter will be instituted on Monday
night at Junior Mechanics Hall by the
staff of officers of the Grand Chapter
of New Jersey, accompanied by Dis
trict Deputy, Mrs. Nettie C.. Leeds of
District Number 10.
Mrs. Walter j. Anderson will be Sc
lected at Worthy Matron of the new
Chapter, and Mrs. Charles Lutz will
be selected as Associate Matron. The
name of the new Chapter will be
Charles H. Mann Chapter.
The local Chapter is being organized
just in time to participate in the
Fourth Annual District Meeting of
District Number 10, to which it will
be assigned. This meeting is to be
held in Atlantic City on Monday eve
ming, June 4th, and a very elaborate
program has been arranged for the
gathering.
Guests of honor at this meeting will
be Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.
Emma NJ. Clay and Most Worthy
Grand Patron j. Albert Reed. The
meeting will be held in the Morris
Guards Armory and will be partici-
pated in by the following Chapters 3:
Atlantic City, Grace and Friendship,
of Atlantic City; Dewey, of Egg Har
Dor City; Keystone, of Linwood;
Ocean City and Hammonton, as well
as the new Chapter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26

Mrs. John B. Smith picked the first
strawberries of the season on Mon
day.
Judge Shinn has been improving his
property, corner of Floral avenue and
Main street.
Daniel Collins is building an add
ton to his home, S. Main street and
Glendale avenu
j. Edward Ashmead has sold the
late John P. Ashmead's home, at the
corner OF Shore road and Wright
street.
Mrs. Edward Beadle, OF Philadel-
phia, will build a home her this sum
mer. near the property of her father,
Ex-Sherif Isaac Collins.
Lots of property is changing hands.
Hugh Collins last week sold his farm
to a big syndicate, and also sold the
last Senator w. l. Newell property on
Floral avenue and Broad street.
At the Kiwanis Luncheon last Tues
day, the genial contractor, John J.
Green, was presented with one Of the
latest model Fourth Of July guns and
a full supply of ammunition, in recog-
milton of his splendid work at The
traps as a member of the local XII
wants shooting squad. Mr.. Green was
the only member Of the squad present
and received his honors very graceful
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
ARRANGING PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
C. A. R. and Sons of Veterans
Completing Details for Deco
rating Soldiers Graves.
SALUTE AT PLEASANTVILLE

Officers of Joe Hooker Post, G.. A.
R., and Janeway Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans, are completing their plans for
decorating the graves of deceased sol
diers On Memorial Day, Wednesday,
May goth. This year, instead of Jane
way Battery firing the official salute
from the Steel Pier, in Atlantic City,
the cannon will be brought to Pleas
antville and the national salute will
be fired at or near Pleasantville Gem
etery at the conclusion of the decora-
ton of the graves there and the e.
ercises which will be conducted by
the Post and Camp officers.
The following details have been
made for the decoration of graves in
the several mainland cemeteries:
Detail to decorate Mt. Pleasant,
Absecon, Leeds Point, Oceanville,
Smithville and Port Republic Gene
teries: P. D. c.. Enos F. Ham, in com
mand. G.. A. R.; VIM. Clark, Com
mander, S. v; Walter Barlow, Chap
lain; Oscar Channel, Jacob Keyport,
Talcott Channel, Isaac CHANNEL.
Detail to decorate Salem, Zion,
Somers Point, Asbury and Palestine
Cemeteries: Past Commander John c.
Allen, in command, G. A. R.; H. E.
Pencil, Commander, S. V; Winfield
Jones, Chaplain; w. Smith, w. Smith,
Jr.
Detail to decorate Pleasantville,
Greenwood and Mt. Calvary Cemeter.
les: Commander Chas. F. Horner, in
command, G. A. R.; F. NJ. Cunning
ham, Commander, S. V; L. L. Jones,
Chaplain, 3. w. Mccain, A. Jones, J.
Kelley, w. Smith, W. Henry Willis
and all others not assigned elsewhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
Baptist Ministers
Will Fill Pulpits
Divines Attending Northern Bap.
fist Conference to Preach
Here on Sunday.

Baptist ministers from all parts of
the United States are in convention
at Atlantic City this week, and on
Sunday a number of them will fill pull
pits of churches of all denominations,
both in Atlantic City and4onzthe main
land. Rev. J. L. Keith Macleod, of
this city, is chairman of the Pulpit
Supply, and has made the necessary
arrangements for this exchange OF
pulpits.
The assignments for local churches
are as follows: Wesley NJ. E. Church,
morning sermon by Rev. L. W. Bar
nard, of Gordon College, Boston, and
pastor at Worcester, Mass. Salem NJ.
E. Church, morning sermon by DR..
Garst, of Spokane, Washington; eve
ming sermon by Rev. L. w. Barnard.
First Presbyterian Church, morning
ermon by DR.. A. S. Winslow, of Col
orado. In the evening DR.. Winslow
will preach at st. Johns NJ. P. Church.
Central NJ. E. Church, Linwood, morn
ing sermon by Rev. D. G. Donnocker,
of Vermont. He will also preach the
evening sermon at Mt. Pleasant NJ. P.
Church.
There will be no services at the
First Baptist Church here on Sunday
morning, but instead the congregation
will attend services at the convention
hall, in Atlantic City. In the evening,
the sermon will be preached by Rev.
Bertram Fisher, of Johnstown, Pa.
Besides Rev. Macleod, other main
land people are busy with convention
work, as follows:
Mrs. Macleod is On the Committee
of Women's Work, which is headed
by Mrs. Louis B. Off, of Absecon.
Mrs. R. B. Mahoney, wife of the pas
tor of the Seaview Baptist Church, is
also on that committee.
Rev. Mahoney is on the Evangelistic
Committee, which is headed by NJ. G..
Buck, pastor of the Baptist Church in
Ocean City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
Kiwanians Start To
Atlanta Convention
Delegates From Local Club Join
Atlantic City and Ocean City
Members for Trip.

President Robert L. Race, of the
P~leasantville Kiwanis Club, accom-
panied by Mrs. Race, DR.. and Mrs. w
]. Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Parsels joined delegations from At
lantic City, Ocean City, Egg Harbor
and Hammonton Friday morning and
left Atlantic City enroute to Atlanta,
Georgia, to attend the meeting of XII
wants International in that city. In
Philadelphia they were joined by rep
~resentatives from all parts of New
Jersey and started at 1890 o'clock for
the south in a special train of eight
cars equipped with a radio outfit and
a victrola. The party will spend about
a week in the South.
Atlanta citizens have prepared an
elaborate program for the Kiwanis
meeting, which will include a south
ern barbecue. There will be special
trips to many of the Civil War battle
fields around Atlanta and on Memorial
Day representatives of North and
South will unite in a big celebration of
that day in memory of the men who
fought for the Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY BENEFIT
For Fourteenth Time Meyers
Family Orchestra Will Play
For Public Affair.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED

For the fourteenth time the Meyers
Family Orchestra will be heard in a
splendid musical program when a ben
eft performance is given on Friday
evening, June LIST, at Junior Mechan-
les Hall, in this city, to raise funds
for the new Mortified Methodist
Episcopal Church. Those who attend
this entertainment are requested to
be in their seats at eight o'clock SO
that the performance will not be dis
turbed by late Corners.
The following interesting program
has been arranged for the affair:
PART L.
Overture, The Merry Wives of Wind.
sor, Nicolai-The Orchestra.
Violin Solo, Romance, Wieniawsk-
Edith E. Meyer.
Piano Solo, Minuet, Op. "A, No. I
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Meyer.
Selection from "Stabat Mater, Ros.
sini-The Orchestra.
Duo, Violin and Cello, Beethoven
Herman F. and Thomas S. Meyer.
Violin Solo, Sonata in A Handel
Herman F. Meyer.
PART II.
Piano Solo, Sous Bots, Staub-Mr.
Benjamin A. Reisman.
Trio violin, Cello and Piano., Le-
Cygne, Saint-Saens-Edith E, Thomas
S. and Catherine NJ. Meyer.
Chanson d'Amour, Benjamin A
Reisman-The Orchestra.
Cello Solo. EXstase, Coates-Thomas
s.. Meyer.
Vienna Life. Waltz, Johann Strauss
The Orchestra.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
BAPT|STS ARE
FULLY UNITED
Liberals and Fundamentalists Fl.
nally Agree on Question of
Conditional Gifts.
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED

One of the really big questions on
which warning factions of Baptists,
now in convention at Atlantic City,
were expected to clash during the ses-
sions, was settled amicably when the
Liberals and Fundamentalists agreed
to a resolution covering the accept
ance of UNCONVENTIONAL gifts with doc
trinal conditions attached. The reso-
luton al as follows:
1. A large degree of liberty must
be left to all missionary, benevo-
lent and educational organizations
which receive and administer denom-
national funds. With such a wide
and varied constituency, and with such
complex needs to be met, it is neces-
sary to trust the judgment of the men
and women who constitute the man
agement of our Societies. In the ex-
ercise of liberty, due regard must be
given, on the n hand, to the demand
of loyalty to fundamental Baptist doc
trines and to the integrity of crafts.
On the other hand, we must always
insure the complete freedom of our
Boards, executive officers, missionar-
les, and other representatives from
subsection to formal creedal tests.
2. While recognizing the right and
freedom of any individual to proffer a
gift to Il Societies or Boards for
use in our UNCONVENTIONAL enterprises
with such specifications as may seem
desirable to the donor, we nevertheless
recommend that the convention advise
all donors to trust the loyalty and in
tegrity of our respective Societies and
Boards and to make their gifts to
our UNCONVENTIONAL enterprises with
out doctrinal conditions. And we fur
thermore recommend that the con
vention advise the officers and manag-
ers of our Societies and Boards to
make clear to donors desiring to at
tach doctrinal conditions to their gifts
the difficulty of administering such be-
quests and the danger of embarrassing
entanglements.
We express the hope that the spirit
of mutual confidence through which
Baptists have been so greatly blessed
in the past may continue to abide with
us. We stand together facing a world
which needs our ministry of faith
and Hove. Our program of advance at
home and abroad calls for our united
strength. In common devotion to Jes-
us Christ as Saviour and Lord, let US
finish the work which He has given
us to do.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
STUDENTS ENJOY TRIP.

Tired, but happy, and full of en-
thusiasm over their trip to Washing
ton, the members of the Senior class
es of ~Pleasantville and Ocean City
High Schools arrived home Thursday
morning about 1.30 o'clock. They were
brought through from Broad Street,
Philadelphia, on a special train. There
was one disappointment in the trip, in
that the students did not get an op-
portunity of seeing President Harding,
who was absent from Washington at
the time they made their visit to the
White House. Aside from this the
other scheduled events arranged for
the students were very pleasing, in
Guiding the inspection of many inter
esting public buildings and the trips TO
Arlington Cemetery and Mount Yer
non. The students were warmly
praised by the hotel management upon
their conduct at the hotel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
AUTHORS CLUB.

Mrs. Charles W. Blake entertained
members of the Authors Club Tues
day afternoon when a meeting took
place at her So. Shore Road home.
There will be no meeting next week.
The following week the ladies viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Collins, ". Doughty Road.
Following the social hour Tuesday,
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs. I. G. Adams, Mrs.
Samuel ireland, Mrs. Lewis B. Ryon.
Mrs. Sallie Carton, Mrs. Charles Col
Inns, Mrs. Charles Stebbins, Miss 10
rine Boiee, Mrs. John Ryon, Mrs. Fer
dinand Stadler, Mrs. Addie Collins
Mrs. John Thomas, and the hostess
Mrs. Blake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
THIS SATURDAY
IS POPPY DAY
Mainland Post Legion Auxiliary
VIII Sell "Flanders Field"
Flower as Memorial.
PERMIT ISSUED BY MAYOR

To-day is Poppy Day and members
of the Auxiliary of Mainland Post,
American Legion, will offer for sale on
the streets here the flower that was
adopted during and since the war as
a memorial to the men and women
who sacrificed their lives in that strug-
gle. Every citizen will be urged 70
buy a poppy and TO wear 1t in memory
of those who made this sacrifice.
Mayor Jackson has issued a permit
for the sale of peoples on the city
streets.
Mainland Post Auxiliary will meet
this Friday night at eight o'clock al
Legion Headquarters TO complete ar
rangements for the Poppy Day. All
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls are
requested TO attend this meeting. il
they desire to assist in the sale OF
peoples.
Following is a poem which will re-
call to mind scenes of a few short
years ago and which gives a reason
for wearing a poppy each year:
Did you send your boy TO a trench in
France?
Did he march away with nc backward
glance
For the mother whose eyes with tears
were dim?
Well, buy a poppy and "a it for him
Did you send your boy to help man a
boat
That would keep the United States
Navy aioat,
Tiny sub-chaser or ~battleship grim?
Well, buy a poppy and wear it for
him.
Did you send your daughter TO France
10 nurse
The broken wrecks made by wars red
curse?
To fear through the night the air raid
er's purr?
Well, buy a poppy and wear it for her.
If you Sent no daughter and had no
son,
But gave your gold that right be done,
If sugar and wheat you daily denied,
Well, buy a poppy and wear it with
pride.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
ROBINSON GIVEN SURPRISE.

A number of friends gave Cornelius
Robinson a surprise housewarming
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson have just moved to West
Park Ave, from Washington Ave,
and to celebrate the event, the sur
prise was planned. Mrs. Robinson
was in on the surprise, and early in
the evening, she got him to go for a
ride to Bargaintown, which gave the
friends an opportunity to congregate
in their home. On their return, as
Mr.. Robinson entered his home, they
all began to sing, and he certainly was
a surprised man.
A very gracious evening was spent
by all, in good natured fun and games,
and a dainty lunch of fruit salad, cake
and ice cream vas served at a late
hour. 1t was a royal welcome to Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson back into the
~neighborhood, and all thoroughly en-
loved it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
P. H. s. VICTOR
OVER WILDWOOD
1t Took Eleven Innings for Local
Team to Down Fast Cape
May County Students.
FINAL SCORE WAS e-3.

P. H. S. came from behind on Wed
nesday and scored an eleven inning
triumph over Wildwood H. S, at
Wildwood, IS. In the ninth. after
P. H. S. had her turn at bat, Wildwood
H. S. got a man to third base with one
out. Then English retired pinch hit
ter Sanders and Garrison via the
strike-out route. This was the last
chance Wildwood H. S. had to win the
game, being retired in order in the
10th and 18th innings. At the begin
ming of the eleventh, with the scored
tied SIS, Field and Russo reached
first on base on balls. Guthoff hunted
safely down the third base line, load
ing the bases. Roser drove a long
sacrifice to left field, which enabled
Field to score the winning run for the
Maroon and White. 1t was the hard
est fought game of the season, P. H.
S. overcoming a six run lead by hard
and brilliant playing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
$50 NEWS

Mrs. Emily Turner has closed her
Wright street home and will spend
the summer at Longport.
Mrs. Joseph Houser. of Phiiadel-
phia, was the guest this week OF her
sister, Mrs. Walter ". Whitman.
Mrs. Gideon Scull has moved from
Shadeland avenue, and is making her
home with her brother on Tilton road.
Mr.. Louis A. Steinbricker and fami-
", of Atlantic City, have opened their
summer home here on S. Main street,
for the season.
Harold Frambes, who resides at
1902 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City. is
the proud possessor OF a new Ford
sedan. a present from his father, Cur
It's Frambes.
Mrs. NJ. Dreher entertained at Mr..
Ellis Adams home, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Drummer, Mrs. Hannah Blaine, Miss
Mary Bullock, Miss Anna Wiley and
Mr.. Coleman Bullock, all from West
Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
SMA FIRE.

The fremen were called out on
Wednesday shortly after noon when
an alarm came from Butler Boyd's
house on the Old Turnpike. The roof
of the building had been set on fire
by a spark from a passing locomotive.
The iremen first went to Verona Ave
nue. and Main Street as there had
been a misunderstanding as to the To-
cation of the fire. When they arrived
at Boyd's the blaze had been extin-
guished with water thrown upon it by
residents of the vicinity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

Through the courtesy of Rev. j. L.
Keith Macleod, chairman of the COM
mittee on pulpit supply, we have for
next Sunday two strong speakers from
the Northern Baptist Convention, now
in session at Atlantic City. Doctor
Garst comes from Spokane, Washing
ton, where he is the pastor of n OF
the leading churches of the North
west. Prof. Barnard is from Boston.
Besides serving On the faculty OF Cor
don College, he is pastor of the Green
dale Baptist Church. Worcester, Mass,
Large congregations should welcome
these visitors from afar and give them
an attentive hearing. Their messages
will certainly be well worth while.
Our hearty thanks are due Pastor
Macleod for providing for US so gen
erously.