davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
COTTON PRICES OPEN
EASY AT A DECLINE
AND. END UNSETTLED
Renewal of Fridays Selling
Movement in Early
Trading.

Copyright ry The San Antonio Light
New York. March S.-There was a
renewal of Fridays selling movement
at the opening of the cotton market
today. stimulated, evidently by unfav-
orable foreign news. by weak Liver
pool cables. reports that the Greek
cabinet had resigned, and continued
weakness in foreign exchange rates
First prices were easy at decline
of 20 to - points with the active
months selling % to % points below
Fridays close during tnc early trad
ing under liquidation and scattering
pressure. Stop orders were uncover
ed on the break which carried the
price of July contracts off to 2t.oS.
or within S points of the low level
touched on Monday and 1o2 points
below the high price reached on the
rally of Thursday. There was enough
covering for over the week-asd TO ~
sorb offerings at these figures and
cause rallies. but the tone of the mar
ket was unsettled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP
SUPPLY is LIGHT;
HOGS ARE HIGHER
Aged Muttons Strong to rs
Cents Higher for
Week.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. March Seattle and sheep
statesmen did not have much TO do to-
day and runs were light. In the hog
house also the supply fell below the
expected number and sellers had only
about 5000 held over. Big sellers had
1000 hogs forwarded and the market
was strong to higher from the start.
Less than so cattle were received while
1900 sheep and lambs were billed that
way. Car report for the local yards
was placed at 1J2 and all arrived
early.
Receipts were 1000 cattle; 5000
hogs 5000 sheep and 300 calves.
Fed cattle were on sale today and
the trade was of little volume. Some
small lots like the day before. but no
good steers were offered. Compared
with a week ago, best heavy steers
were up 25@ 40 cents with top at SD
for the period. Steers selling at SS0l
9.2j were strong to % cents higher
while palmer sorts were helped TO a
gain of 25Mj0 cents by an active de-
mand while palmer sorts were helped
to q gain of 25@50 cents by an ac-
tive demand for feeders. Cows sold
strong to - cents higher for the week,
but calves lost about 80 cents.
Hogs sold 5M10 cents higher today.
The best heavy butchers went at $40.
and bulk of packing stock made
S6.40@6.70. with smooth lots at $3.50.
A week ago the best hogs sold at
$3.50. and thus the trade closed high
nr. About 5000 hogs were left in hands
of yards traders.
Practically all of the fresh supply
was received by big killers from other
trading points. No good lambs were
on sale. The market for lambs closed
strong to little higher after a lower
deal the first half of the week. Choice
lambs were placed at $3.50. with best
shorn lots at $3.50. Aged muttons
were strong to % cents higher for the
week. the best light ewes being quoted
at S10o5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Methodist

Alamo Heights Methodist c. L.
Browning, pastor. sunday school IN
the auditorium of the high scnool, S'i9'
+. NJ. Coleman, superintendent; preach-
Ing at the same place, IL o'clock, ~ the
pastor. Miss Mary Shedd Will Stag; Ep-
worth League. O'Clock at the residence
of Mrs ]. n. Hall. IS Circle street. Blplo
study and prayer service wednesday
evening at the parsonage.
Travis Park Methodist, Travis at Ma
varro: Rev. Arthur ]. Moore, pastor;
Rev. W. P. McMicken. assistant pastor;
Miss Hattie Rankin, pastors assistant
and financial secretary; O. w. StapIetoh'
director Of music; Mrs. Harry Leap,
organist: II. S. Afflcck.. Sunday school
superintendent; preaching. 1875 and
$50: Epworth League. $3.50; Paul Lind
gren. president; mid-week oervice' F'o
Wednesday.
al Cibolo: r. 5. Pierce, pastor. Morn
ing topic. Spiritual Values, and even
ing. why Jesus Came 10 Earth"
Laurel Heights Methodist. West Wood
lawn at Belknap Place: DR.. S. II: e.
Burgin. pastor: Mrs. Beulah j. VIII
son. cnurch secretary. Sunday school(
$3.50. Hal Browne. superintendent; adult
Bible class. 9fi5, subject The RESPONSE
biiity OF Leadership" given by X. u.
SeaCler; worship. 1926 and 1880; Junior
league, $50. Mrs. a. p. Lowrey. in
charge of the missionary program; Bur-
gin Chapter, $50, subject Choosing
Career" David Combs. leader: special
musical program in the evening using
HYMNS selected TO he used for Music
Week throughout the country; morning
sermon topic, "A Closed Door" and
evening, "The Marks of Christian.
Both sermons will be by DR.. Burgin
Prospect Hill Free Methodist, West
Travis at North Spring street; Rev. T.
L. Warwick, pastor; Rev. Lila @. Chest-
mutt. assistant pastor. sunday school,
9:45: preaching. IL and 1880 by the as
sistant pastor; class meeting, 1:So Tues
day night at 33O3 West Commerce;
prayer service, 1880 -,
saclle: w. f. Blackstock. pastor. Sun
day school. $3.50. l.. G. Williamson, sup
erintendent; worship, IL and 1880; Ep-
worth League. $3.50; Indian Scouts,
o'clock Monday: W. II. NJ. s. and w. r.
NJ. s. program, 1880 Tuesday; open house
1870 Wednesday: Mems Bible class, 1850
Thursday: Boy Scouts. 1880 Friday; choir
practice. 1880 Saturday.
Alamo Methodist. South Alamo at
Wicks; Robert /. Armor. pastor. sun
day school, $3.50. G. V. Jackson. super
intendent: speaking on the Superannuat-
ed Endowment Movement by Stanley
Banks at II O'Clock; City Epworth Union
mas meeting, o'clock sunday; model
league service. ESQ by the city Epworth
Union; preaching by Burroughs Waltrip'
Mexican Methodist. La Trinidad; Pecos
at Sar Fernando; Rev. Cipriano A.
Frausto. pastor. Sunday school. 1885,
worship II and 1880; Junior League
Ic:3O: Senior League, ESQ: Octavis
Cara Westrup. leader; preaching Ia
evening by Rev. r. c. Ortega; snid-week
service 1870 Thursday.
Los Angeles Heights Methodist, Lee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
San Antonio Markets

The following prices TO producers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Saturday morning:
Beets: SO cents per dozen punches.
Carrots: so cents per dozen punches.
Turnips: 40 cents per dozen punches.
Cabbage: . cents per pound.
Mustard greens: 40 cents per dozen
lunches
Radishes: 40 to so cents per dozen
punches.
California head lettuce: 5-dozen
crate. SAYS: 4-dozen crate. $500.
Celery: 81 TO si.?5 per dozen; Sc
per crate.
Sweet peppers: Is cents per pound.
:. Tomatoes; Florida e-basket crate
Sweet potatoes; kiln dried. s2.45 for
Onions: Yellow. $500, white, $3.50
TO $3.50.
The following prices TO producers for
poultry. butter and eggs were quoted
saturday morning by the Snyder Pro-
duco Company:
Eggs: $500 per case. loss off.
Poultry: Fryers. 25 to so cents per
pound; hens. 16 cents per pound: tUr-
keys. IS cents per pound; ROSTERS .
Butter: Fresh block butter. IS cents
per pound; packing stock butter Is cents
per pound.
The following prices to producers for
seeds and feeds were quoted Saturday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company:
Milo maize: So per hundredweight.
kaffir corn: 81 per hundrcdweight.
Red top cane: $3.50 peg hundred
weight.
Big German mlliet: $3.50 per hundred
weight.
Oats: SIS cents per bushel.
Corn: 50 cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
BONDS STILL SELLING
New Offerings For Week. However.
Are Smallest Of Year.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March S.-Furthcr SELL
ing of French government bonds was
the feature OF today's market coin
Gliding with the persistent decline in
French francs. French SIS and
Z lbs were offered in large volume,
but with a g, q. market on the way
down. FreT III provincial and NUM-
cipal issues were lower. On the week
all these bonds are down from 3 TO
/ points. The balance of the foreign
list was not greatly affected, although
heaviness was still noticeable in
United Kingdom < lbs of 1887.
Speculation continued today in the
short term st. Paul junior bonds, but
fluctuations were not ms Friday and
the day before. At the high of the
week these bonds have made n net
gain of 6 IL points. The rise was
due to the report that negotiations
had been begun for refunding the is
sue. which report. however. could not
be confirmed. Next in interest were
the securities of the Missouri Pacific
whose general As arc up nearly 3
points on the week and the 6s al
most as much.
III the Hlsu SIdut liNSS'h',hI i''''
changes on the week are small.
Liberties and United States gov
ernment loans were higher today con-
tending the recovery begun late yes
tcrday. On the week, however.
changes are small and mostly lower.
Doubt about the bonus legislation Is
the principal factor in the govern
ment bond market just now.
1t was reported today that the
Treasury Department is planning an
offering early next week of long term
bonds as well as an issue of certifi-
Gates of indebtedness. The amount of
the new financing was estimated At
$500. 100000 of which 00,000,0OO
may be offered in long term bonds.
The rate of interest on the bonds was
expected to be IA per cent and on
the certificates 4 per cent. There
was no confirmation of these details
New offerings for the week have
been the smallest of the year to date
with the exception of the week of the
New Years holiday. The to3I
amount is only around S2S,0OO,OOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Lutheran

Highland Park Evangelical Lutheran,
Hammond at New Braunfels. Rev. f. A.
Neumeister pastor; First sunday In Lent:
Sunday school and pastors Bible class
. o'clock worship 1880 and 1880; junior
catechism class o'clock Monday and
Thursday; Sunday school teachers ana
officers meeting S O'Clock Monday. choir
o'clock Tuesday; midweek Lenten SER
vice s o'clock Wednesday: Luther
League s O'CLOCK Thursday; next lecture
on Principal Truths Of the Bible
o'clock Friday at the church. Evening
subject, Judas. Favored But Fallen
and Wednesday evening IT spake Open
ly." by Rev. w. W. Laubsoh.
Mount calvary Evangelical Lutheran
Missouri Synod. Jones at West JOSE
phine; G. w. Lobeck. pastor. sunday
morning topic. THE Weapon OF Chris
tian," and evening. I'm Gethsemane.
st. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran. His
souri, SYNOD, South Presa at Rosebor-
school $3.50; morning service 1850 in
German: Bible class o'clock; English
Lenten service S o'clock; German Len
ten service 8 o'clock Friday.
Grace English Evangelical Lutheran
Avenue Z at Fifth. Rev. Paul +. Helm:
pastor. Invocavit Sunday. Sunday school
$3.50: services and holy communion, II
and 1880: senior Luther League b:SV,
Sunday school teachers 1880 Monday |;
senior catechism class 1880 Monday ana
Thursday; Junior catechism class, 4:l5
Tuesday and Friday; Lenten service. :
o. clock Wednesday,: Brotherhood at .
o'clock Friday. Sunday morning sermon
tonic I'm Saclxcloth and Ashes; in the
evening, Woe to That Man by whom
the Son of Man Is Betrayed and Ned.
nesday evening "A New Commandment.
The pastor will preach at both sunday
services and Rev. F. A. Neumeister Wed
nesday evening.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran. East
Nuevs at South Presa: A. l.. Wolff, pas
tor; Luther NJ. Schliesser. assistant.
Sunday school and Bible classes at
o'clock; English services 10 o'clock;
German service II O'clock: evening Eng
lish service 1880, German Lenten service
o'clock Wednesday; English Lenten
service S o'clock Friday by Rev. Knaak ;
Ladies' Aid o'clock Thursday; teach
ers' meeting o'clock Friday. sun
day morning English sermon. What Je-
sus Expects of His Disciples" morning
sermon, "our Great High Priest. sun
day evening English service. THE Cen
turion's Great Faith" Wednesday even
ing, "The Clear Confession and FRI
day evening, THE Goal. Of the Pas
sion"
Zion Lutheran Chapel, branch OF 81.
Johns, ZOE East Cincinnati. Sunday
school and Bible class $3.50; divine SER
vice IL o'clock.
government Hill Evangelical Luth-
eran. North Pine at Mason: Theodore
4. Streng. pastor Sunday school at
o'clock; morning service and holy com
munion 1890: evening service 7iaV'
adult confirmation class 1880: Monday
and Thursday, Lenten service 1880 Wed
nesday; teachers meeting and choir
practice $3.50 and 1880. respectively FRI
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
QUESTION ARISES AS
TO OWNER OF RUSSIAN
EMBASSY In CAPITAL
u. S. May Lift Exemption
and Collect Taxes on
MAGNIFICENT House.
NUTyIIsWI Uy TIT StII -FFI'F'TlV 1-'b"
Washington. ID. c.. March S.-Wh
BY WILLIAM f. LYON.

lGOlNIlEul ny Ut Gun Nhf'haO a@'bhN
Washington. ID. C.. March S.-Who
owns the magnificent mansion in the
heart of the nations capitol that for
mcfly housed the embassy of the car
of Russia?
The official papers in the office Of
the district recorder Of deeds show the
title vested in "the imperial Russian
government. an institution that ceased
| to exist in the spring of 1917. As far
as the United States government is
concerned through the acts of the De.
partment Of State it belongs to the
Kerensky government Unofficially
the Department of State knows there
| has been no kerensky government for
matter of nearly six years. Official.
ly, however. its records. as shown by
the diplomatic list, revised TO Febru.
AIRY, 1924. credit Serge Ughet, keren.
sky agent. as the financial attache OF
Russia, and the State Department con.
tinues to recognize him as the Gus
todian of the mansion which today
stands sealed like a tomb.
Real estate experts in Washington
say the place. il it could be put on
the market, would be worth million
dollars or more. II is located fright
downtown" five blocks from the
White House on fashionable Sixteenth
street.
In the days when the Romanoff gov.
eminent flourished. the embassy stood
out as the most elaborate and expen.
sive of all the foreign embassies.
George Bakhmetieff. last of the
cars ambassadors, entertained law
ishly in its chambers. Visitors raved
about its wonderful works of art
paintings. tapestries, magnificent hang
ings, which bespoke the vast wealth
and glory Of the Romanoff dynasty.
With the fall of the ear the United
States recognized the democracy head
ed by the Eerensky government. 1t
sent to Washington another Bakhme-
stood in the anoma-
lous position for more than four years
of being the recognized ambassador Of
n government that did not exist. In
April, 1922. he left.
The State Department then recog-
nized VI. Ughet as custodian of the
embassy property and extended TO him
the usual diplomatic privileges and
immunities," which he still enjoys.
Strenuous efforts were made by Lud.
wig c. A. X. Martens. for several
years American agent of the present
Russian government, to secure possess
sion of the property. His efforts came
to naught and he was finally deported.
Now it is limited that in view Of the
continued failure 10 recognize the Rus
sian government of today, an effort
may be made to lift the exemption
accorded official property of friendly
foreign governments and collect taxes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
STOCKS UNEVEN
BUT NO CHANGE
IN SPECULATION
Oils Gain Following Be-
port Of Higher Mid
continent Prices.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March SIN spite OF tho
upward movement CT several indiyid-
ual issues in generally uneven stock
market today there was no indication
that the speculative position had been
changed. The oils gained ground fol-
lowing the announcement of higher
mid-continent prices. The motors were
taken up for time and recovery &c
CURED in other directions, but the in
dustrial leaders still hesitated and the
list as a whole showed TO disposition
to get out of its rut.
Early in the trading some of the
motor shares were bid up. notably
Hudson Motors and Maxwell Motors
4, but their advance was checked.
Hudson got to a new high. Stude-
baker was sluggish until the second
and last hour. and then became more
active above 102.
The continued sdvauce in Colorado
Fuel and Iron was noteworthy. The
stock had gone up : IS points to
81 IA at the close on Friday ana nc
its highest today was selling more
than : points above yesterdays low
Ot ~ 81. Slnce the recent IJ-SD
earnings statement Of the company
was published showing about S1.6I a
share on the common against de-
felt i'll 1922.
The domestic oils responded imaie-
6iatcly 20 the advance of 10 TO %
cents barrel in mid continent crude
and the best prices were made toward
the close. Cosden. Producers and Re
finers. Skely, Phillips, Marland.
Houston and others were somewhat
higher. United States Rubber stocks
went up on shor. covering in antici-
patton cf the 1923 report 10 come
Out Monday. General Electric was
hieher.
Profit-taking made itself felt
throughout the list toward the close
and in some instances renewed selling
by professionals for The decline was
noticeable. The stocks which had run
up sharply in the first hour for spe-
cial causes fell hack and there was
continued selling in L. ;. Steel. Bald
win Locomotive. Amerlcan Can and in
the last hour in Studebaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
FARM OUTLOOK GOOD
Prices for Farm Products During Jan
uary Trend Upward.

Washington, ID. C., March S.-The
agricultural outlook appears to IN
clude a sentiment somewhat in favor
of corn over hogs. dairy products over
cash crops in parts of the West. of
sheen over cattle and of poultry over
fruit. the Department of Agriculture
announced today. but ii added that 1t is
too early to actually measure changes.
The cotton belt alone appears fixed in
its purpose to stick to its major line
and to plant more cotton, the depart
mcnt said.
Not since the days of home-spun
shirts and tallow candles has It been
so essential to make the farm produce
most of the family's living" said the
departments officials in pointing out
that the surest way for farmers TO
make wages these days is TO put some
labor on vegetables. fruits. wood,
meat. poultry and dairy products Tor
use at home.
prices of most leading products, ex-
cept milk, in the eastern part OF the
country have improved. In the South
there is talk of increased cotton acre
age. Bad roads have hampered the
market movement in the corn belt.
where the seed corn situation Is said
TO be the worst in years. The wheat
belt is still keenly interested in the
legislative relief measures. Most OF
the range country is coming through
the winter in good shape. Livestock
is in good condition.
"The trend of prices received ny
farmers during January was slightly
inward in the case of crops and ami
NAL products except butter and eggs;
The exchange value of agricultural
products for commodities that farmers
buy was "A. expressed as an index
number, compared with IS the preced-
ing month, 70 for the year 1923. 81
for 1922. and g. for 1921, thus indi.-
eating some improvement in the posi-
ton Of farm products in the last three
re- "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
CHARTERS GRANTED.



The Llewellyn Company. Ell Paso; cap
ital stock $4,000. Purpose, advertising
business. incorporates: Elias Eterng-
lang. Charles F. Hswkinson. Windsor
Gwin & auckland Company. Inc, san
Antonio; capital stock 10000. Pur-
pose. merchandising. lncorpora tors:
John F. auckland, @. T. Gwin. o. S.
Dew,
North Side Realty Company. Houston;
F. billiard. F. j. Adams. II. t. sadle~
]. W. Thompson Grocery Company, FL
raso; capital stock $4,000. lucorpora-
tors: J. w. Thompson. T. J. Woodsidc,
W. r. Groseclose.
Schotts Bakery, Incs Houston; capital
stock. s125,OOO. Incorpornto-s: Frank
Schott, H. J. Schott, William =. Richter,
II. J. Richter.
San jose Company. San Antonio; capt.
tai stock $4,000. Incorporators: Ira :.
Malone, il. L. Newton, c. ID. Newton.
Purpose. merchandising.
Junior League Of Dallas, no capital
stock. Purpose. benevolent and charii-
able. Incorporators: Effie Sagwe!l
Hughes. Grace McDonough Platter, Lee
land L. Dexter and others.
Lee & Van Orman sand and Gravel
Company, Yorktown; capital stock So
OOO. Incorporators: w. +. Lee, c. F.
Van Orman, NJ. c. Driscoll.
McGiasson Tire Company. Waco; capt
McGlasson. Della ]. McG.assol:, =. d.
Shook.
The Longvlew Buildi.g Loan and Saw
ings Association, Long Jew: capital
stock $4,000, 600. Incorpors tors: +. NJ.
Wood. L. J.. Eddins. w. d. Northcutt.
Graham Title Company. Graham; capi-
tai stock $4,000. IucOrporators: NJ. G.
Cheney. John F. Meyer. A. A. Cooper.
The City Amusement Company SAN
Antonio; capital stock $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: Al C. Jonas, Dave Gottlieb, Ju Zal-
menzig.
Alto Commercial Club. Alto; no capital
stock. Incorporators: James II. Kerr.
W. l.. Mangum, W. +. Williams and
others.
American Cedar Chest and Rug Com
pany. Fort Worth: capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators: John l. Winter. L. NJ.
Winter, Jesse T. Mitchell
Amendment filed: Taylor-Turney Lum-
Der Company OF Marshall. changing
name TO Taylor Brothers Lumber Com
Danv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Assembly Hall

Roman Catholic services: mass. Post
Assembly Hall. 1880 and $3.50; benedic-
tion after second mass and confession
before mass; Catholic Sunday school in
northwest room. of Assembly Hall at
l0:45; general services in the canton
ment garrison Sunday school. $3.50 in
Service Club No. 4; services. I0:45 and
Z o'clock in Post Assembly Hall; sermon
at both services by Chaplain s. +. Cros-
by; song and devotional service, 7-o'clock
every Tuesday evening; popular program
1880 Thursday in the Post Assent bly,
Hall; song service and sermon. Z O'clock
Friday in Scissors Service Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

New York. March s.-Foreign exchange
weak. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain: Demand. S4.seAi ca
bles. si2eis; 6e-day bills on oanNs'
ss.s4.
France: Demand. S.51iS: cables, $ 81.
Italy: Demand. AIN cables 4.l1%.
Belgium: Demand. 3.l7ls; cables. S'lS'
Germany: Demand, (per trillioul' '--'
Holland: Demand. $3.50.
Norway: Demand. 1855.
sweden: Demand. s6.Os.
Denmark: Demand. 1854.
switzerland: Demand. 1875.
Spain: Demand. Ic.1f.
Greece: Demand. 1.51-
Poland: Demand, .00OQle.
Czcchoslovakia: Demand. SIS =.
JuCosiavta: Demand. i-2S.
Austria. Demand. .00lf
Roumanil: Demand. 81
Argentine: Demand. $500.
Brasil: Demand. jl.s5.
Toxic: Demand. 44ls.
Montreal: s6S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Christian

Prospect Hill Christian, North Sabinas
at West Travis Bible school, 9:45;
morning service. II o'clock.
Central Christian. Main at San Pedro
avenue; Hugh Mcclellan. minister. Ser
vices, IL and 7:45; Sunday school, $3.50 {;
endeavor society. Z o'clock.
South Side Christian, Dunning at South
PreA; Patrick Henry, pastor. Bible
school, $3.50, VIII a. Orth, superintend-
ent; services. IL and 1880: prayer meet
ing. 1880 Wednesday; Women's Bible
Class, Mrs. Myrtle Cross. teacher; Mems
Bible class, Claud McCauley, teacher.
San Fernando Christian, Hartman
street; J. X. Pedrjck, ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Bible school, $3.50. S. w. Hale. superin-
tendent; communion md sermon. IL
leader. Christian Helpers, $3.50 Tuesday:
church night, 1890 Wednesday; Miss
Lorraine Ford. president of the Christian
EndeaVor Society.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Church of Christ

Beacon Hill Church Of. Christ. Grant
at Magnolia; T. W. Phillips. minister.
Preaching, IL and 7:45: the Lords Sun
per after the sermon; Bible study. 9:45:
young peoples meeting. Z o'clock; prly-
er meeting. 7:i5 Wednesday; song drill,
7:45 Friday.
Grove avenue; W. d. Bins. minister.
Bible school. 9:I5: preaching. II and
7:45; mid-week PRAYER service and Bible
study. 7:45 Wednesday; ladies' Bible
class. $3.50 Thursday; special sermon.
Jesus Preaching TO the Spirits in Pris-
on" at 7:i5.
Government Hill Church of Christ. Ma
son at New Braunfels avenue; c. ].
Massey. minister. Bible school, 9:i5:
preaching. II and 7:45; prayer meeting,
7:45 Wednesday.