davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
DR.. ST M SON o N
"PROPHETIC NIGHTS"

Dr.. Robert N Simpson Of the First
Christian church announces a SER
mon series for January and sFebru-
AIRY on prophetic Nights in His
tory" ,fhe first of the series will be
preached Sunday night, the topic, "A
Night in Babylon" affording oppor-
tunity for description, dramatic pre-
sentatian and deductions OF great
moral value as much as any of the
attractive topics of the series.
There are certain rights in world
history that have precedence over all
other nights on the calendar of the
ages" said DIR. Simpson, as lie gave
the announcement of this series for
publications. Take those nights from
the calendar and you tear pages
from the Book of Prophecy. There
are nights in the past that one can
not escape in the appraisement, of
prophetic hours. Ss9 "a
Sunday nights in January will be
devoted to certain nights in ancient
times and cities and their bearing
upon world changes. Certain nights
In modern times and towns will be
presented in February, the series
closing with "A Night in Birming-
ham, The First Christian church
quartet Will, be heard every Sunday
night in an attractive musical pro-
gram. PCS ASSN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
POSTWAR EXPENSES
IN FRANCE ARE HEAVY

PARIS, Jan. 6.-The French budget
for 1928, now undergoing discussion
in the Chamber of Deputies. shows
that it costs great deal of money
net only to make war. but also to
wind up a war.
of the total appropriations of %
billion francs asked for by the gov
eminent, eight hundred million are
to defray expenses due to hostilities.i
This amount includes no pensions or
outlay for reconstruction. The big
gest item is $50 million francs for
the maintenance of French troops In
the Near East. 1t costs France Sc
million francs a year to share In the
occupation of Constantinople, and the
troops located in the Sarre district
cost "a million a. year.
Little odds and ends of expense,
such as decorations of persons and
towns for valor during the war: the
expenses of missions sent abroad,
etc, reach the respectable figure of
las million francs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
AUTO PRESENTED TO
DR.. DOBYNS AND WIFE

A beautiful touring car has been
presented TO DR.. and Mrs. William
Ray Dobyns by the congregation of
the South Highlands Presbyterian
church OF which DR.. Dobyns is pastor.
The car was presented by the con-
gregation lin token of their love,
esteem and Appreciation" DR.. Dobyns
is now in the third year OF his pas
torate at the South Highlands church,
and both he and Mrs. Dobyns have
won large place in the hearts Of
both the old and new members of the
church as we'll as many others. In
expressing their thanks for the car
DR.. Dobyns writes:
Here Is seen another of the many
expressions of affection which haze
made this short pastorate already
one of singular joy and blessedness.
To land among people whom youhavt
rever seen and find yourself at home
in their hearts-thfs is not the priv
lege 9of many. Such is our expe-
rienee in coming to South Highlands.
No feeling of strangeness to be over
come. A genuine heart welcome and
a loyalty unparalleled on the part of
the eongreg cation have greeted and
encouraged us This new evidence
OF good i'll Is received with sincerest
gratitude.
THE gift is most beautiful and use
full, but the sentiment expressed in
the giving is a value that no system
of accounting can measure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
AMERICAN SH0VELS
AID IN DEMOLISHING
ANCIENT PARIS WALLS

PARIS, Jan. 6.--American steam
shovels, left behind in France by the
American army, are speeding up the
work OF demolishingo ths fortified
walls of the old city to such an extent
that it will probably be completed in
five years instead Of the rs years it
,donbtlessly would have taken by pick
and shovel. ~ "a
The work started in 1919, and its
end seemed SO far away that no one
concerned himself with the outcome.
Now the end is virtually at hand
due to the efficiency of American
machinery. and the astonished peop.
PIE of Paris fofesee the Inevitable
battle between Paris and its hubui BIS
over the extension of the city limits
10 include the entire department OF
the Seine.
As soon as the wall Is down a law
will be introduced In Parliament con-
s6lidating the sllhllrhan towns Of
Boulogne. Neuilly, Lex allois, Saint
Denis, Pantin, Clarendon, Vincennes,
Ivry and a good many others with
Paris. The suburban communities
say this is too much honor. They
prefer to go on living modest sub
urban life, to share in the splendors
of the capital. Besides, they reckon
the cost will be greater than the
honor.
- Paris replies that the suburbs will
enjoy the improyem ents that will be
made on the site of the Qualifications,
and that therefore, they should come
in ana share the expenses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
SCHOOL BOY BECOMES
FAMOUS BY ATTACK
UPON STATE OFFICIAL

BUENOS, AIRES, Jan. 6.-Called
on by his proud teacher to make an
address of welcome when the gov
ernor of the Province of Santa Fe
visited his school at Totores recently,
14-ysar-oId schoolboy/ jumped
into fame throughout Argentina by
telling the governor TO his face that
he had not kept his election promises
to improve the school.
The lad had a set Grafton to de-
liver which he had learned by heart,
but as his excellency and the educa-
ton officials accompanying him
listened with benevoler. attention,
they got the shock of their lives.
you, Mr.. Governor" shouted the
boy at the conclusion Of his pre-
pared discourse, You promised to
make some improvements in this
school, You promised to provide more
desks. You promised to enlarge the
building and to give US more teachers.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Governor. you have
not Kept a single one Of these prom
ises.'
The boys teacher nearly tainted,
while the governor gasped and made
il hurried departure. The newspapers
are asking the governor what he is
going to do about it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

A beautiful musical program will
be rendered Sunday at the First
Methodist church under the direc-
ton of j. D. Meaill The program
is as follows:i
11;0 A. M.-Morning worship: Or
gan prelude, Minister March" (Wag
ner1. Hymn No. eos, II Love Thy
Kingdom, Lord" (Williams). Prayer.
Anthem, HAIL To the Lords
Amounted" (TIuhn), double quartet.
announcements. Scripture reading.
Offertory @Glory TO His Name
(stookton), double quartet Sermon.
Hymn No. 2As, Hasten, Sinner. To
Be WISE tSchpyder). Banediction.
Organ postiude. |Postlude in c."
e tRockwelD.
IS 1880 P. M.-Evening Worship: Or
gan prelude. "Offertory on Hymn
Tune CWhiting), "Idylle" (Steele) :.
Hymn No. 54S. Blessed Assurance"
(Knapp). Prayer. Anthem Savior,
When Night Involves the Skies"
(Shelley), double quartet. Announce
ments. Scripture reading, Offertory,
The Light Of the Cross" (Adams).
male choir. sermon Hymn No. 272,
Just AS I AM bradbury. Bene-
diction. organ postlude, March"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
NoNsINKABLE BARGE

A San Francisco man has con-
structed a barge of balsa wood which
is considerably lighter than cork. al
though 1t has much greater struc-
tural strength than the latter. The
barge, described and illustrated in
the Popular Mechanics Magazine is
used mainly for salvage work, is 80
feet long, IA feet wide, and draws IS
inches of water. Two 30horsepower
gasoline engines are used to drive
the barge and to operate the winches.
Additional bouyancy is provided by
SO air tanks placed at various points
throughout. In the center of the
deck large hole is provided for
winch-operated graphing chain and
irons, used in raising sunken objects.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
SERIES BIBLE CLASSES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mrs. Margaret T. Russell will ar
rive Monday afternoon from Nash
willie and will conduct series of
Bible classes at the South Highland
Presbyterian church beginning Mon
day evening at 7:45 and continuing
through Sunday, January IA.
Mrs. Russell was formerly Of
Moody Bible institute and comes to
the South Highland church very
highly recommended. She will speak
twice each day, at 1890 a. m. on The
Women of the Bible and at 7;45
o'clock on "Christs Person and Of
fees
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
church, who are bringing Mrs. Rus
sell to Birmingham, have extended an
invitation to the members of every
woman's organization of every church
in the city. They are especially de-
sirous of having the business wom-
en- attend the evening classes.
During her stay in Birmingham,
Mrs. Russell Will be the guest of
Mrs. James Bowron on Twentieth
Street. south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
MRS. H0RNSBY TO SING
AT SUNDAY SERVICES

A number of beautiful anthems
and solos will be rendered at the
services to be held Sunday at the
First Presbyterian church. The pro-
grams will he as follows: Morning
service: Anthem, GIVE Ear to My
Words. Oh Lord" (Rogers); solo,
The Voice of the Infinite" by Mrs.
w. C. Hornsby; anthem, at evening
service, BE Glad, Oh Ye Righteous
(Woodard).
This choir is composed of Mrs. w.
C. Hornsby, soprano; Mrs, Paul Da-
wilson, epntralto; Leon Cole. bass
and Baxter Eastman, tenor and Mrs.
e. T. Rice, organist.
The Sunday services will be the
last appearance of Mrs. Hornsby at
this church on account of her I'M
mediate departure to Chicago. where
she will resume her study of voice.
Mrs. Hornsby will be succeeded by
Mrs. J. Kensie Sullivan, nee Miss
Bessie Cunningham, of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
DR.. OSTROIN TALKS.
ON WORK OF MOODY.
BIBLE INSTITUTE.
Noted ReviyaIist Gives Inter-
esting'Fact About lnstitu-
tion-- Had Great Revival
in Birmingham

60 We into all the world and
preach the gospel e every creature,
this is what our Master said 1900
years ago and It is this we are trying
to do" said Dr. Henry ostrom, rep
resentative of the Moody Bible insti-
tute of Chicago. who has been con-
Quoting an evangelistic meeting in
this city during the past week
speaking twice daily.
The Moody Bible institute said
Dr. Ostrom, ais endc wed with CAPT
tai of s1,500.0O0, and is an institute of
learning absolutely free of charges
TO all who wish to study the Holy
Bible. This institute was founded by
DIR. Dwight S. Moody upon his re-
turn from England in 1856, when he
said, in order to have great eeun-
try We must teach our citizens the
Bible From this beginning the
school has grown continually and to-
day they care for more than 1000
boarding students, about 900 night
students and more than 10000 stu
dents who are taking correspondence
courses.
These pupils are being cared for
in 81 leased buildings which cover
large acreage. As 1 travel about
from place to place, that is, wherever
my partner and / find a welcome, we
usually meet students from the
Moody school and since my visit IN
Birmingham ] was informed that one
of its leading attorneys had entered
this institute to study for the minis
try. This school is absolutely. unde-
nominational and we now have more
than twelve different denominations
among the members of our faculty.
THE Birmingham people have been
more han kind to George $. Schiller
and myself. Mr.. Schiller you know
is the musical director who travels
with ME and we both have received
wonderful welcome. Since Sunday
morning | have addressed 20 differ
ent audiences, but | am so glad of the
privilege to spread the gospel. Many
persons have climbed the two flights
of stairs tc the Moose hall in their
eagerness to hear and to learn more
of the scripture, and this fact is GER
tainly appreciated by me-
The age-old question propounded
to all travellers, Where do you go
from here?9 was asked of the min
lister, who said: First, we go TO
Petersburg, Fla, then to Jackson
vile. GAINESVILLE, and Tampa; after
which we make our return to Chicago,
holding meetings in many ef tho
towns Of Georgia."
Again DR.. Ostrom was questioned:
rs the attendance in churches as
large as it was 70 years ago." He re-
piled: i find the attendance in the
southern churches las increased but
this is rot true Of the northern see
ton Of eur country. The reason for
this, l believe. Is that the churches
are beginning te take up matters
which really do not belong to the
church"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

Avondale. 1909 Third Avenue
Rev. F. B. Webb, pastor.
Birmingham Cumberland. 1915
Twenty-seventh, North--Rev. A. d.
Rudolph, pastor.
Cumberland, 1744 Cleveland Ave-
nue-Rev. e. C. Lee, pastor.
East Lake Cumberland, 1900 d.
vision Avenue-Rev. ]. p. Stevenson,
pastor
EdgewoGd Community Church
Rev. 4. $. Hickman, pastor.
Eighty-third Street, sos Eighty
third Street, south.
EnsIey Highlands, 2ess Ensley
Avenue, Fairfield, Rev. J.. E. Bru-
baker, pastor.
Fairvicw, 1891 Thirtieth, Fair
vew-Rey. J. Y. Hixson. pastor.
Fifth Avenue, 1901 Fifth Avenue.
North-Rev. j.. NJ. Broadly. pastor.
First, 21oO Fourth Avenue. North
Rev. j. A. MaeSporran, pastor.
J'irst, 700 Nineteenth, Ensley-Rev.
j. A.. Logemann. pastor.
First, 440l Eighth Avenue. Wylam.
First Pennsylvania Avenue and
First, Thomas--Rev. ]. e. Hixson,
pastor.
Handley Memorial, Thirteenth Ave-
nue. and Twenty-fifth. Street, North
Rev. O. s. Coke, pastor
Inglenook, Seventh Avenue, Barton
Road. High Cliff.
Independent Presbyterian Church
OF Birmingham, Highland Avenue
and Thirty first Street. Henry NJ.
Edmonds, pastor.
Italian, 1914 Park Avenue, f.nsley.
lPlunkett Memorial, Parkway AMI
Forty fourth. Fairfield.
Second. 1870 Tenth Avenue South
Rev. j. b. Meacham. pastor.
South Highlands, Twenty first
Street and Highland Avenue -Rev.
William Il. Dobyns, pastor.
Third. Seventh avenue, south, and
Twenty second street--Rev j. A
Eryan. PASTOR
+ Jhirty-fifth Avenue, e5sa Thirty
ffrh 5venue, north,
Vino STREET. SIS .Gottpn avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
SERIES OF SERMONS
BY ENSLEY MINISTER

Jesus and the Higher Powers of
the SOUP Will be the general subject
of series OF sermons for January
Sunday evenings at the Ensley Meth
odist church.
The subjects of this series Will be
as follows; January 7, Jesus and
the Power of Conscience; January l 4,
Jesus and the Power of Memory.
January "a, Jesus and the Power of
the Inteilect1. January 2s. Jesus and
the Power of Love-
Special musical programs will be
rendered prior to these discussions.
The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR
AT WEST END CHURCH

The Birmingham Southern Glee
Club will appear in concert Friday
night, January IL, at the West End
Methodist under the auspices of the
Epworth League of this church.
This club is composed OF az men,
bers, of which. number saxophone
sextet and the varsity octet are the
features. Those In charge of the
affair promise an enjoyable evening
to all who attend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

PROGRAM OF MUSIC FOR
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Orla d. Allen, organist and choir
master at Highlands Methodist
church, announces the following pro-
grams for today:
+ Morning service, ii o'clock.
fAli Praise to God in Light Ar
rayed ~ Nagner-CernelD the Offer
tory VIII be u solo,
Evening service, 7.30 o'clock.
FESTIVAL Gloria in Excelsisn tDud-
ley Buek1 Il Am a Pilgrim" &C. w.
A!arsden.}
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
OFFICERS WILL BE
INSTALLED TODAY

The INSTALLATION of officers and
teachers for the year of 1928 of the
Highlands Methodist church Sunday
school will take place this morning
at II o'clock, according to announce
ment by the pastor. DR.. w. K. Hen
dirk, being postponed from last Sab
bath.
Following these services, DR.. Hen
dirk will preach on THE Sunday
School Teacher As Nation Builder
The pastors sermon at the eve
ming service will be on one of
Dickens stories.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

Congregational Bethel. 1905 Sixth
avenue, north.
Temple Emanuel, Highland ave-
npe and Twentyfirst street-Morris
newfield, rabbi.
Knesses- Israel Congregation, Sew
enth avenue and Seventeenth street
Rev. David Stein, rabbi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

enth avenue. south-Rev. w. G.,
Henry, pastor.
Ensley Highlands, Eighteenth
Court, EnAey avenue-Rev. l. q.
Sturdivant, pastor.
Fairfield Parkway, corner Forty
fourth, Fairfield-Rev. l., A. Holmes,
pastor.
Ensley-Rev r. L. Dill, pastor.
First, North Nineteenth street and
Sixth avenue-Dr. George i. Stuart
pastor.
First, South, Avenue and Twen-
tieth street, Ensley-Rev. W. H.
Mansfield. pastor.
First, South. 500 Third avenue,
P1 att City-Itev. B. T. Cantrell, pas
tor.
First. South. 421e Eighth avenue,
v ylam-Rev. " H. Hawkins, pastor.
| Fortieth Street, South, 391S Fourth
ayenue-Rev. e. b. ogburn, pastor
Fountain Heights, 1145 North Thir-
teenth street-Rey. T. l.. Mcdonald,
| pastor.
Highlands, Twentieth street and
Hendrix, pastor.
Inglenook, Barton road and Euclid
avenue-Rev. w. R. Battle. pastor.
Mount Vernon, 240O Thirty fourth
avenue, north-Rev G. Il. Boyd, pas
tor
Ninth street South, 21s North
Ninth-Rev. w. II. Curl; pastor.
North Highlands. 100 North Six
tecnth--Rev. j. e. Morris, pastor.
Northern. S14 Fourth, Pratt City
Norwood. 1925 Thirty first Street,
North-Rev w. f. Morris, pastor.
Owenton, 706 Eighth Street-Rev.
e. G. Mackey, pastor.
st. Johns, South, 724 Twentieth
Street, South-Rev R. Z. Tyler pas
tor.
St. Pauls, South, North Fourth and
Ninth Court. North-Rev. r. A. Jones,
pastor.
Shadyside. South, 1880 Twenty
first, Ensley-Rev. e. NJ. Barnes. pas
tor.
Simpson. Seventh Avenue and
Twenty fifth, North-Rey. q. T..
Cavaleri, pastor.
Sixty-seventh Street. $685. Division
Avenue-Rev. ], NJ. Wigley.
shadyside NJ E., South Shadyside-
Rev. p l., Newton, pastor.
Trinity, 1920 Highland Avenue
Rev. s. U. Pitts, pastor.
Twenty first Avenue, South, TWEEN
ty-first Avenue and Twenty-fifth
Street-Rev. ]. f. Sturdivant, pastor.
Walker Memorial. South. 100 Tus-
caloosa Avenue-Rev. Ira f. Haw-
kins pastor.
West End NJ. E., South, 1929 Cotton
Avenue-Rev. II. NJ. Stevenson, pas
tor.
West woodlawn, 1880 Georgia
Road-Rev. o. "A. Bonner, pastor.
Woodlawn NJ. E., South. 1882 First
Avenue, North-Rev. Robert Echols,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

Acipco, Sixteenth and Thirty-sec-
ond avenue, north-Rev. j. S. Black
burn, pasted.
Ann Memorial (PowderIy)-Rev. r.
A. Thompson. pastor.
Ayondale, South, 1910 Fifth avenue,
south-Rev q. Il. Harris, pastor.
Central Park, 41o5 Walnut street
Rev. $. r. Emerson, pastor.
East Birmingham, 1900 Tenth ave-
nue., north-Rev. u. NJ. Glenn, pas
tor.
East Lake,f77G5 First avenue. south
Rev J. X. Turner pastor.
East Thomas, 1909 Ninth avenue.
west.
Eleventh Avenue. South. 1900 I4lev-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
Morgan Succeeds Dr. Henry Ostron In Evangestc Campaign

Again, therefore, Jesus
spGke unto them, saying, /
am the light of the World:
he that fOLIoWeth me shall
not lUdlk in the darkness,
but shall hare the light of
Me.-JOhn Uiii-I2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
AT WALKER MEMORIAL

Installation of officers of the
woman's. Missionary society and the
administration of the sacrament of
the Lords supper will be held during
the II o'clock service at the Walker
Memorial Methodist church Sunday.
AT the evening service Rev. Ira f.
Hawkins, pastor, win fill his pull
pit, and the theme for his sermon will
be Watch The public is cordially
invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

DR.. P. C. Morgan, son of j. Camp
bell Morgan of London, England. will
follow DIR. Henry Ostrom in conduct
ing the evangelistic services at the
First Methodist church, beginning
Sunday morning at IL o'clock and
continuing through January II. These
services will be given under the au-
spices of the First Methodist churcn.
Dr. Morgan has travelled a great
deal through Europe on lecture and
preaching tours and like his father
is a Bible teacher of note. He has
held services in many states and has
received the highest commentator.
This young minister is a graduate
of the Cambridge university and of
several theological schools. He was
born in Stone, England, and despite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
LUTHERAN

Christ English. Fourteenth avenue
and Twentieth street, north-Rev. W.
burn, pastor.
Zion. 1901 Second avenue. south
Rev. II. Reuter-. pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

Christ, 1909 Third avenue. south.
Church of the Advent, Sixth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street, north
Rev Middleton S. Barnwell, rector.
Grace, 1920 First avenue, north
Rev. Carl Henckell, rector,
st. Andrews, Eleventh avenue and
Twelfth street, south-Rev. J. L.
Ware, rector.
st. Johns, I'll Twenty-second
street, Ensley-Rev Edmonds Ben
nett, rector.
st. Nlarys- on the Highlands, 1900
Twelfth avenue, south-Rev. O. D..
Randolph, pastor.
Trinity, 1904 Cotton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

his youth, he has crossed the Atlantic
ocean 30 times in carrying out his
work.
During the services here he will be
assisted by Prof. w. II. COLLISION, who
was originally grand and comic
opera singer. Professor Collision was
converted at the grave of DIR. Dwight
L. Moody at Round Top, East North
field, Mass. Since then he has given
his entire time to gospel work and in
addition to leading the singing and
rendering solos at the meetings he
works with the young folks, boys and
girls. Services will be held each day
of the week, excepting Saturday, at
o'clock and at 1880 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended the Bir-
mingham public to attend these meet
iEgs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
CONGREGATIONAL
Pilgrim. $50 Georgia road.


Chiesa, Italian, 1901 Avenue II,
Ensley-Rev. S. G. Cerevolo. pastor.
nue., south-Rev. S. A. Ebinger, pas
tor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
ROMAN CATHOLIC

Blessed Sacrament, 1416 Pearson
ayenue-Rev. J. L. Carroll.
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Sixth avenue and Seventeenth
street, scuth-Rev, r. J. Walsh.
Holy Rosary, 7404 Georgia road.
Our Lady of Sorrows, 1881 Sixth
avenue, south-Rey. John O'Kelly.
st. Anthonys, 2110 Avenue H, Ems
ley-Rev. NJ. Il. Kitrick.
st. Augustine, 1880 Thirty-fourth
avenue, north--Rey. J. NJ. Schultz.
st. Barnabas, S045 Second avenue.
south-Rev. Walter Tobin.
st. GATHERINGS, Hibernian avenue
and Amory, Pratt city-Rev. j.. A.
Malone.
St. Elias, zoos Sixth avenue. south
--Rey q. AZiz.
st. Marks, Sixteenth avenue, west
Rev j. b, Canepa.
st. Clements. 1876 North Fifty-third
place-Rev. ]. A. Bratton.
st. Josephrs, 1910 Avenue K, Ems
ley--Rev j. A. Tomerlin.
st. Pauls, Third avenue and
twenty second street-Rev. W. A.
kerrigan.