davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
UNA CoMIsION MARCIA A CON
FERENCIAR CON Ell DIRECToRIo

SAN SEBASTIAN, sept. 25 Omitted
Press) via ALI America) En- vista de
Ia campafia que viene reaIizando Ell
Directorio Militar en- toda Espana, en-
el sentido de disolver las asociaciones
u organismos donde Sc fomente La
campafa separatista, las diputaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
Ell. BENEFICTo DE
MERCEDES DIAz
,gH EsTRENARA 'cALLA coRAzoN

sSE ESIRENAEA FCA114LA COhkALON
Esta noche sera de gala en- ell Tea
tro Municipal. Los aplaudidos artistas
de la Compafiia Diaz-P Perdiguero Sc pro-
ponen cosechar los mayos aplausos de
la temporada que no han sido pocos-
para ofrecerlos en- homemade su sim
patiea. genial pri1nera -actriz Merce-
des Dfaz en- la noche de su beneficio,
para clio han escog.do la Ultima ohra
de Felipe Sassone, Y una de las mas
bellas: "Calla Corazon'', preciosa CO.
media EN- cinco actos y en- prosa, estre-
NADIA iltimamente en- Madrid con rui-
doso exitc
Ell Teatro Municipal Sc vera de bote
en- bote esta noche para ofrecer la
simpatica artista ell justo homemade a
que Sc ha hecho acreedora, y testimo-
niarle una vez mas las simpatias con
que cuenta entire e. publico cap.talino.
Item, mas y a admirar de nuevo ell
ingenio del eximinio literato hispano-
americano en- uno de sus mas legftimos
trtunfos artfsticos.
Como dc costumbre, Mercedes Diaz,
obseqgp,ara al pnbhco con un nuevo
'Fin de Fiesta, cantando escogidas
tonadillas y aires argentinos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BASKETBALL NOW
 COMES TO FRONT
Alabama Teams Look To Cage Prospects For
 1923

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dee. 1.-- Football over for 192S-1924 and basketball looming as the next eol- less:ste najor sport of the season, fans are turning their eyes to their favCli ite institution, awaiting the an noHnccmcnt of their court schedule, followers of sports say. fT
 A!abana university, with a strong team last season. is expected to re- turn another fast combination with a number of letermen back in the fold. and tHe Crimson is understood to be no sotiating a hard card.
 Auburn, N ith a team last season thai showed brilliant flashes, de feating some ot the strongest teams of the south and at other times looked W1efully weak, is expeetedd to present a team stronger this season and one that will meet Georgia Tech, Georgia. Montgomery "T' Birming ham Athletic club and others of strong calibre.
 The Gold Of BirmiEgnam Southern will again take the court after q two-Xear absence, and with Coach DoTg Wingo directing their destiny plus the services of three lettermen. Richardson, q s well as a number of high school stars including some of SirEsa@ schools leading lights of ra;st seasons. the Panthers ars ex be el To be quite strong. s-
 spring Hill and Howard have yet made 10 basketball anrouncements: lIoWa rl dropped off the court last year an1 has said nothing of putting our a tvdIn this winter
 ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
FIELD TRIALS TO CLOSE ON TUESDAY

UNION SURINGS. Ala. Dec. L. Special. )-The sixth consecutive day of the Georgia field trials ended to- day with prospect that with good weather the series will be finished on Tuesday next. immediately after which the Southern Field Trial club will hold their annual trial meet, consisting of all-age and derby stakes. Outstanding dogs of the open all-age were Major Kid, owned by Curtes King; Great Island Jim Flush. owned by William Zeigler,s and McTyre. owned by Scott Hudson, and Oktibbeha Kid Ray, owned by w. H. Skies. These dogs. which ran in the elimination stake, furnished some of the thrills of the trial.
 McTyre, for example. found two bevies in the first series and an equal number in the second, while Oktibbeha Kid Ray handled three bevies in each event Bending the decision of the judges it is not known whether the above dogs will be re- jected and others run, or what will be the ultimate results. The open derby stake will begin Monday Fourteen brace are entering. num- Der of these are from very well bred strains of famous pointers and set ters. Owing to their inexperience, no predictions can he made as to the results. The most exciting event Is yet to be decided. namely, the win ners of the all-age stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
SOUTHERN SPORT EDITORS CHOOSE ALL-DIXIE TEAMS
AGE-HERALD'S
Pity the wretched sporting. editors

Pity the wretched sporting. editors of the south, who now face the art-breaking task of picking a champion of the southern football conference and ranking the remain ing teams.
 This will be a real nightmare for most of the scribes before they are done With it.
 Appeals for help from High Heav- en and lots of other places probably Will be sent out in the next few days.
 For this has been the weirdest season in southern gridiron history. The well-known "dope," and team form, as Walter Camp calls it, have meant nothing, and startling upsets have occurred every week.
 Who in the world figured Alabama to drop that Turkey Day affair to Florida? Where is the man or wom- an who dared even to hope that, Au- burn had chance with Georgia Tech? Or that Sewanee would hold Vanderbilt to seven puny points2 on rampage and rolled up 36 points on University of Georgia, conqueror of Auburn. Previously the Tide had played scoreless tie with Tech. Naturally everybody expected to see the Yellow Jackets swamp Auburn. But the Plainsmen made just as im- pressive a showing against the At lantians as did the Crimson.
 Shucks. You can study the figures for days without getting anywhere. But the teams must be ranked and the sporting editors have got to do 1t. Pity the poor sporting editors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
SPORT WRITERS OF ALABAMA
 PAPERS SELECT ALL-STATE
BOSTON DEFEATS
 HOLY GROSS, 16-7

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-Boston college won the eastern Catholic college championship of the east here Sat urday when it defeated Holy Cross, 16 to ', in what was described as the best football game played in New England this year.
 Nearly 5O.000 persons crowded into Braves field tO witness the battle, that in point of interest, is as great in New England as the Harvard Yale game, while countless thousands were turned away from the gates, unable even to get into the stand ing sections.
 Outstanding in Boston colleges s big victory was the all-around work of Charles Darling, the blonde-haired Minnesotean fullbaek, and captain of the Boston college team, and that of Kozlowski, Boston fullback
 Holy Cross scored in the opening period when Glennon ran 40 yards around end, later taking the ball across from kick formation.
 Boston came back in the second and scored a touchdown by dint of 2 forward pass Darling to> Me Kinney.
 Boston threN Crowley of Holy Cross behind his goal line for a safety Tn the third period and scored their. last touchdown in the fourth when Cronin intercepted a. forward pass and raced across for & score.
 ----ss----------
 Swinging mirrors hung in fruit trees have proved of value in fright ening away birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MISS 4. & M. WHIPS [. s. U. TEAM, 14-7
Aggies Play Cautious, But Consistent Ball To
 Win

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Miss, Dec. 1.-Playing a cautious, consist ent game against the wide open tac- tics of their opponents, the .Missis- sippi A. & M college eleven admin istered a IA to [ defeat to the Tigers from Louisiana State university in their annual clash on Scott field here today.
 Louisiana's lone touchdown came in the second period on forward pass, Stevens to Miller, after Young had fumbled the Tiger backs punt on his own 20-yard line. Stevens kicked goal. All of the Tigers gains were due to the aerial attack.
 The Aggies' touchdowns were the result of straight football. driving from the center field. In both in stances the backs carried the oval through the line behind perfect in terference and short passes, young to Lane, that were executed with speed and precision.
 Time and fate probably prevented the Aggies winning by larger score. They threatenedN seriously late in the second and fourth periods, when only short bucks were needed to push the pigskin across for touch downs. Each, time, however, fum- ble and the whistle cheated the Ma rooms and the gains were lost
 The lineup and summary
 Mississippi A. & M.--Lane left end; Stone, left tackle; l.. Mckenzie, left guard; Gatchell, center; Miller, right guard; Hubbard. right tackle; Noble, right end; Young, quarterback; ; Perkins. left halfback; Luckett, right halfback; Barnes (c). fullback.
 Louisiana State-Miller, left end Steele, left tackle; Matthews. left guard; Bourgeois, center; Vernon, right guard; Campbell, right tackle Erwin (c), right end; Abramson quarterback; Stevens, left halfback; Jackson, right halfback; Forgeay, mullback.
 Score by periods; A. & M. ......... l.. S. U. .......... O tO-
 Scoring: Touthdowns, A. & M., Young, Barnett: T.. S. U., Miller. point after aouchdown, Stont (2), stevens.
 Officials: Referee, Erwin (DraKe) :; umpire, Hutchens (Florida); head linesman, Zimoski (Yale). Time or periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Fordham Wins In Big Game From
 Georgetown, 6-O

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-(By Asso- ciated Press)-A swirling smash at the left side of Fordham's line by Full6aek Degassis of Georgetown, proved the only score producing play ip the stubborn battle which the GatholicYc college, riavls closed the 1928 football season at the Yankee stadium today.
 Degasss' effort came in the second period of play with the ball three yards from it's scoring zone. He was "a ble to cross the goal line before he was brought to the turf, and as his try for point following touchdown was blocked, the score stood George town 6, Fordham 0. when the game ended
 Those whose joy in witnessing de- ifenslve stands under the shadow of goal posts were satisfied in today's battle. Fordham was called upon to check eight such advances and only once failed to do so, while George town checked thpee serious Fordham threats.
 Before the touchdown. Georgetown had conducted four marches into the Foroham territory, only to lose the bali OH downs, first on Fordhams s-yard line then on the IT, 9 and 1-yard stripes. %e
 In fact except for the scoring play the entire first-half was given over to Georgetown attacks, which developed nothing but d large amonnt of ground gained. The bali was almost continually in Ford ham territory, with Georgetown reg istering 13 first downs to none by Fordham and gaining nearly 300 yards to the 3-yard total of the local team.
 In the second half Fordham had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

somewhat the better of it. The Garnet opened up an aerial attack. which three times carried the ball close to Georgetowns goal line, but just when Fordham rooters were most hopeful of tying or winning scores, Georgetown players would in terccpt passes and boot the ball from danger,
 Murrays. Fordham substitute in tercepted a Georgetown forward pass on Fordham's 24yard line in this half, ending Georgetown only serious threat in the final sessions of play.
 The lineup:
 Georgetown scoring; touchdown Butler, left tackle; McNamara. left guard; Minehan, center; NIurtagh right guard; Thompson, right tackle Dufour right end, Gaffey, guarte back; Metzer. left halfback; Breslin, right halfbacl1; Degasis, full lbark
 Fordham (0)-Healey, left end; Smead. left tackle; Ryan. left guard Stevenson. center; Walbridge, right gerald. right end; Graham, qurdter back Myers, left halfback; Me Geough. right halfbacll Manning, fullbacH.
 Score by periods:
 Georgetown ........0 Q 0-6
 Fordham ......... O. 0 o 0-0
 Georgetown scoring: touchodwn. Degassis. Referee, Ed Thorpe. De la field judge, F. NJ. Bennis, Pennsyi- vania; head linesman, W. R. Grow lew, Bowdin. Time of periods |, minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
TIE RESULTS FOR ROEBUCK TROPHY
Dr.. BroWnIee And Woodward
 Turn In 69 In Handicap. . Matches

The loving cups donated by COT CTS magazine as prizes in the week- ly handicap matches at the hoep" os S Country club caused quite plt ol competition Saturday afternoon anu the first flight cups were tied up between H. M. Woodward ana pr, IL. G. Brownlee at the end or the 10 holes. pr. Brownlee, with sross score of, 79 and handicap or lV' turned in a 69, while Woodwara' with a gross score of S9 and a handl : cap of IA, also turned in a 69. TWO Q cups were given in each the first anu second flights and Dr. BroWhlee anu Woodward took one each.
 In the second flight S. l.. Yerkes won the trophy with a gross score of so and handicap of IS, giVlnS him 62, while E. V. Edmondson' with gross score of S6 and a handicap of p, turned in GA for second prize;
 About thirty-siX golfers entered the tourney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
,Fayette High Wins

FAYETTE, Ala. Dec. 1.-(Spe-- ciel. .)-The Hamilton Aggies motored down last Thursday aftern.o on - make their annual football game with Fayette High school team. A hard fought game on Q mud-soaked field clc. ed with score of 6 t. Tn favor of Fayette. For several years Hamilton has played Fayette on and always looked forward to it with much interest After this Jasper and Fayette will play the Turkey Day game alter nately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ED HERBERT, NEW ORLEANS
 TIMES-PICAY YUNE

Bomar (VanderbiID and CIemehs (Aiabama). ends Robinson (Florida) and Bennett (Georgia), tackles; Frye (Georgia Tech) and Goldstein (Flor- ida) guards: Propst (Alabama), cen :. ter; Covington (Centre). quarter back; Alfred Brown (Tulane) and Newton (F'lorda). halfbacks; Reese (Vanderbilt), fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
W. G. FOSTER, CHATTANOOGA
 TIMES

Wakefield and Bomar (Vanderbilt) ends: Robinson (Florida) and Rives (venderbilt), tackles; Reagan (Au- burn) and Bennett (Georgia). guards; Propst (Aiabama) center Covington (Centre), quarterhack tiillis (Alabama) and Reese (Vander- bilD, halfbacks; Wycoff Georgia Tech), fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
PROFITS IN ENGLISH wALNUTs

California receives a fine Income from the sale of English walnuts that are grown in that state, the crop for the present year being esti- mated at 52.000000 pounds, or about 1.000.0 900 pounds of these nuts for the people of the country each week of the year. That figure is near the record of the state in production and prices are satisfactory and will bring to the growers about $13,00O.000 at the market season prices. Ohio State Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
,ecOuds Team

(Tulane), left tackle; Lawrence (Au burn), left guard; Propst (Alabama) center; Goldstein (Florida), righ1 guard; Compton (Alabama) righ' tackle; Wakefield CVanGerbilt), righ' end; Kuhn (Vanderbilt), quarter Parks Mississippi college), left half Barnett (Mississippi A. & M9, right half,l Wycoff, fullhack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ZIPP NEWMAN, BIRMINGHAM
 NEWS

Lemon (Centre) and Bomar (Van- derbilO ends; Barbour (V. M. l., and Propst (Alabama), tackles Goldstoin (Florida) and Kelly (Van- derbilt), guards; Propst Alabama center; Covington (Centre), quarter Reese (Vanderbilt) and Wycof1 (Georgit Tech). halfbacks; Hubert (Alabama), fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER g. 1923
Michigan Team To Train At Capital

CHICAGO, Dec. Ray Fisher, the former major league twirler, who is coaching the University of Michigan baseball squad, an- nounced today that he would take his team on southern training trip April Il at Montgomery, Ala. He expects to play practice games with southern colleges In that vicinity before returning to open the Big Ten season at Michigan against Ohio State April 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
HOWARD PILL, MONTGOMERY AD-
 VERTISER:

Clemens (Alabama), left end, and captain; Wakefield tVanderbilD, left tackle; Lynch (Centre), left guard; Prospt (Alabama), center; Lawrence (Auburn) right guard Taylor (Geor- gia), right tackle; Lightsey (Florida), right end; Covington (Centre) .~quar- terback; Reese (VanderbilD, left half; Hubert (Alat'ama), right half; Wycoff (Tech), fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
FIRED DrGBY. NEW ORLEANS ITEM

Bomar (Vanderbilt), and Clemens (Alabama). ends; Robinson (Florida), and Bennett (Georgia), tackles; Frye Georgia Tech), and Sharpe (Vander- blO, guards; Propst (Alabama), cen ter; Covington (Centre), quarterback; {; Reese (Vanderbi1t). and Brown (Tu- lane), halfbacks; Wyckoff Georgia Techl fullback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Second Team
PAUL WARWICK. ATLANTA CON-
 STITUTION:

Ends, Staton (Tech) and Clemens (Alabama); tackles, Barbour (V. M. I) and Bennett (Georgia): guards, Reagan. (Auburn) and Kelly '(Van- derbilt); center, Frye (Tech); quar- terback, Covington (Centre); half backs, Fletcher (Georgia) and Mau- Ter (VanderbilD; fullback, Wycoff Georgia Tech).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
JOHN FRANCIS, ,COURIER-JOURNA

Lemon (Centre) and Wakefield CVanderbilt), ends; Walker CVander bil) and Huffins Georgia Tech), tackles; Mcintyre Georgia Tech) and Langhorne (Alabama), guards; Ku- bale tCentre), center; Covington (Centre), quarterback; Williams Georgia Tech), and Hudgins (Cen- tre), halfbacks; Cameron (Washing- ton and Lee), fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
EMMETT SIZEMORE. AUBURN COR-
 RESPONDENT:

Ends, Staton (Tech) and Clemerts (Alabama); tackles, Bennett (GeorS gia) and Compton (Alabama); guards, Kelly (Vanderbilt) and Rea- gan (Auburn); center, Lawrence (Au- burn); quarter, Jones lFlorida); /; halves, Newton (Florida) and Reese (Vanderbilt) fullback, Wycoff (Tech)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
R. E. M,GILL, NASHVILLE BANNER:

Staton CTech) and Wakefield (Van- derbilt), ends; Bomar (VanderbilD and Rives (Vanderbilt), tackles; Goldstein (Florida) and Kelly (Van- derbilt), guards; Propst (Alabama), center; Jones (Florida), quarterback; Newton (Florida), halfback; Reese (Vanderbilt), halfback; Wycoff (Tech), fullback; Barbour (V. M. I.). utility lineman; Gillis (Alabama), utility back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
COLQUITT LANE. MONTGOMERY
 JOVIRNAJ.: V.

Wakefield (Vanderbilt) and Lemon (Centre), ends; Bennett (Georgia) and Bomar (VanderbilO, tackles; Lawrence (Auburn) and Lynch (Cen- tre). guards; Propst (Alabama), cen
 ter; CoYington (Centre), quarter back: Reese (vanderbiltN and New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
REX M. MAGEE. JACKSON CTENNJ NEWS
 Eirsf ~T,en,n

Clemens (.Alabama), left end: Rives (Vanderbilt), left tackle; Buckler (Alabama), left guard; Sheffield Mississippi college), center; Brice (Auburn), right guard; Lowe (Missis- sippi A. & M.), right tackle; Bon1ar (Vanderbilt), right end; Covington (Centre), quarter; Brown (Tulane). left half; Reese (Vanderbilt), right half; Barnett Miss sissippi A. & M.), fullback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
GEORGE IT. BUTLER, CdATTA-
 NOOGA NEWS First Team

Wakefield (Vanderbil) and Sta ton Georgia Tech), ends; Bennett (Georgia) and Robinson (Florida), tackles; Kelly (VanderbilD and Re gan (Auburn). guards; Frye (Geor- gia Tech). center; Covington (Cen- tre) quarterback; Reese (Vanderbilt) and Gllis (Alabama) halfbacks; Wy coff Georgia Tech). fullbaek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Second Tcam

Miller (Sewanee) and Clemens (Alabama), ends; Rives (Vanderbilt) and Brice (Auburn), tackles; Lit ton. (Sewaneel and McIntire (Geor- gia Tech), guards; Propst tAlabama), center; Peterson (Auburn}, quarter back; White (V. M I.) and Groves (Maryland), halfbacks; Hubert. (Ala- bama), fuIlback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Mississippi A. & M. IA. l.. $. U. '. Georgia 3, Centre 3. Mississippi 19, Fort BenninS [. Tulsa 20, Des Moines 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ALL-DIXIE
ton (Florida), halves; Wycoff (Geor gia Tech) fullback

gla Tech), fuIback. T
 All-conference selection: Wakefield (Vanderbilt) and Clemens (Alabama), endsy Bennett (Georgia) and Bomar (Vanderbilt), tackles; Lawrence e(Au- burn) and Reagan (Auburn), guards; Propst (Alabama), center; Kuhn (Vanderbilt), quarterback; Newton (Florida) and Reese (vanderbilt) halves; Wycoff Georgia Tech). full back. AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Tulsa Team Wins

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 1.-Tulsa univ versity upset the dope here today when it defeated the University of Des Moines eleven 20 to 0. The Tulsans outplayed the invaders in every department of the game and only once were seriously threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BLINKEY HORN. NASHVILLE TEN NESSEAN;
 N:

Bomar (Vanderbilt), left end; Rives (Vanderbilt). left tackle; Goldstein (Florida), left guard Propst (Ala- bama), center; Kelly (Vanderbilt, right guard Barbour (V. NJ. D, right tackle; Wakefield (Vanderbilt), right end; Covington (Centre), quarter back; Reese (Vanderbilt), right half back; Newton (Florida), left half back; Wycoff (Tech), fullback.
 Second Team
 Lemon (Centre), left end; Steven son (Kentucky). left tackle; Lynch (Centre), left guard; Kubale (Cen- tre), center: Litton (Sewanee), right guard: Robinson (Florida), right tackle; Staton (Tech), right end; Gil- lis (Alabama). quarterback; White (v. M I), right halfback; Beatty (Alabama), left halfback; Middle kauff (Florida), fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

ApDirioNAL SPORT ON PAGE 1s
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Care Needed In Using Canned Nege-
tables

Mr.. w. D. Bigelow, Director of
Research Laboratories of the National
Gamers Association, made an inter
esting address before the South Jer-
sew section of the American Chemical
Society, in the dupont Club House,
before an audience of about forty,
Wednesday, night.
He said it has only in recent years
that few big canneries have con-
sidered the chemistry of canned fruits
and vegetables and the Importance of
scientific care in preparing and pre-
serving them. The acids will corrode
defective tin cans and discOlor the
fruits. Defective cans lead to spoil
age and loss, hence it is necessary
to have perfect tin perfectly soldered.
Formerly no attention was made as to
temperature of the water in which
the food was cooked in cans, hence
there was more spoilage. Cooking
keeps it fresh. kills germs and retains
the fiavors. 1t was necessary to have
a temperature of $50 to destroy the
germs. Unless vegetables were cook
in an air tight kettle under pressure
this could not be had as the tempera-
ture would only be PIP which will not
kill the germs.
The canned goods may be discolored
by the sulphite formed but that dies
not destroy the food value and sui
phite shows dark in corn. 1t is obvi-
ated by a certain amount of zinc oxide
which makes white zinc sulphide and
is not poisonous.
Canned vegetable, like corn, beans
and apparatus should always be cook
ed when taken from the can and eaten
at once. A partly used can should
never be let stand for a time as poison
Gus oerms viii be developed. Most
poisonous foods have been by using
canned vegetables in salads without
cooking when taken from the can or
have been let stand some time.
He laid most stress on canned beans
as developing poisonous germs by not
being cooked or let stand.
It was an hours talk Of much value
in preserving and caring for canned
foods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church

Grv. Francis A. Smith, Pastor.
sunday morning worship 1890. Pas
tor in charge. Subject self denial a
condition of salvation" Text. Luke 9-23
Bible School 2.30 p. NJ. We invite ali
who have no denominational ties to
come and study the Bible with us.
Evening service 7.30, when the pastor
will preach on the Hanging of Ha-
man" Text, Esther, 7-O1. Come and
help the pastor preach this sermon as
he cannot do it without you.
Monday evening the Ladies' Aid will
meet in the Lecture Room at 73O. All
the members of the society are request
ed to be present as there will be special
matters brought up that will interest
all
Junior meeting Wednesday, at 4
o'clock. Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting, 7.30. Friday evening, Glass
meeting. Brother Fred Coney. leader,
Special music at all services. Every
body welcome.