davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

or. rolete@ nor short stop, murien-
CO er primera por una excelente
t'rada De, Thompson, cerrandose
asi Ell juego con ell precioso collar
en- el cuello de los Corsarios.
Camaron estuvo soberbio, per-
miti6 un solo hit. Era el mismo
de otros tiempos, aonel que nos
deleitaba con sus proezas. Che
q on pitche6 efectivamente, min
guna carrera limpia lie fue SAGA
da. Dichosos fueron los fans que
presenciaron tan sensational juego.
Por la tarde sucedi6 10 quo
siempre le viene ocurriendo al HR
macao dltimamente, ganar e1 tue-
go de la manana para luego su-
nlirse en- la oscuridad en- ell jue-
go vespertino. Angulo empez6 a
lamar, pero fue duramente cas-
tigado por la majagua de los pi-
ratas capitolinos. Siete carreras
lie anotaron en- cuatro innings.
Ninfn ocup6 el cajon en- el quinto
y nos sorprendio, blanqueando a
los Corsarios en- ell resto del jue-
go. Mientras tanto Nenito empe-
zaba ell iuego por las huestes de
Don Pepito Y permitio una carre-
ia en- el primer episodio, Brown
ocupo ell caj6n en- ell segundo in
ming y pitched un juego magis-
tral, poquisimos CRISES llegando
primera. Siete carreras a una fue
q score, saliendo ell pdblico dis
gustado por la pobre exhibici6n
de los Orientales.
En- cuanto al resultado fnan-
ciero fue muy desgraciado. Fue
Tn complete fracaso. Los fans de
Humacao no cooperaron como era
debido, pero los fans de siempre,
los eternos fans, estaban presen-
tes en- los Stands.
BOB MEUSEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
6NEcEsITA I'D. UN HoMBRE
DE CONFIANzA?

Gran experiencia como jefe de
oficina y de otros departamentos.
Contable. Corresponsal en- 4 idio-
mas. Extranjero con Is amos de
practica en- todo Puerto Rico. Ira
bajador de conciencia. Referencias
de primera. Dispuesto para cual-
quier proposition. Escriba al apar-
tado 1497, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Ell ALcALDE DE MARICAo EN-
SAN JUAN

Accompanied de sus bellas hijas
Margarita v Angela visit6 recien-
temente esta ciudad ell distinguido
Alcalde de Maricao, Hon. Joaquin
Oms, miembro proninente de una
ilustre cepa criolla, y muy aprecia-
do amigo de esta casa.
Reiteramos a los viajeros nues-
tro afectuoso saludo,
nlble etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoinn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
IMPoRTANTE CIRCULAR DE
LA WEST INDIES EXPRESS co.
San Juan P. R.,
Julio 6 de 1926.
sr. Sergio Romanacce,
San Juan.

sr. Sergio Romanacce,
San Juan.
Esta Compaffa ha establecido nn
Servicio de Express entire Baltino-
re y Puerto Rico, usando los va
pores de la Porto Rico American
S. s. Co., con salidas semanales de
Baltimore para los puertos prin-
cipales de Puerto Rico.
Las Quotas de Express a Baltimo-
re de todos los puntos de los Esta-
dos Unidos, al oeste de New Jer-
sey son mas bajos que Nuevs
York, variando esta diferencia des
de IA centavos hasta 50 centavos
por cada 100 libras.
Como Sc vera por la tarifa adjun
ia, nuestros cargos de Baltimore a
Puerto Rico son mas bajos que des
de hueva York, y como los en-
barques, tanto de Express como de
carga son entregados directamente
al costado del vapor, no hay gas
tos de acarreo trasborde en- Bal
timore, resultando la Quota directa
mas baja que por via de Nueva
York.
Nos completeness EN- ofrecer este
Servicio a los comerciantes de Pto.
Rico en- La seguridad de que 10 en-
contraran satisfactorio y qne efec-
tuaran grandes economics en- sus
embarques. @
Los embarques pueden venir por
Express por carga hasta Baltimo-
re, siendo marcados EN- cada case:
''Care West Indies Express Co.,
Pier 8 Locust Point,
Baltimore.
Tendremos mucho gusto en- suminis
trar mas informes con respecto a
nuestro servicio y quedamos sus
ordeneS,
Sus Altos. SIS. SIS.
WEST INDIES EXPRESS
COMPANY.
P. D. eE
Tenemos ei gusto de anunciar un
Servicio Mejorado, por los Vapo-
res de la BALTIMORE INsULAR
LINE, con saidas abso1utamente
fijas. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
LIvIA

A nuestra mesa de redacci6n ha
llegado, desde oabo Rojo, un "Poe-
ma en- Verso, como 10 llama, ha-
ciendo alarde de su vasto sentido
de 10 que es poesia, su prestigioso
autor. Ell titulo: Livia; Ell poeta:
Ricardo del Toro Soler.
Lejos estabamos de sospechar
que en- Ell extreme suroeste de Ia
isla todavfa existiese tan verde re-
tofio del arte de Nuhez de Arce,
va que s'Livia'' es un fiel refejo
del estilo de este ilustre desapare-
cido. La inspiration tiene ell mis-
mo vuelo, las ideas la misma fuer-
"a Hasta en- las sextinas que MI
fiez de Arce hizo famosas esta YER
lido este caudal inagotable de CO..
sas bellas.
Segtln Ell autor dice en- ell PraeIo-
quinn este poema es un ensuefio de
su juventud q. la edad madura
es que viene a ser apresado. Por
cierto que la experiencia que dan
los amos no lie ha quitado Ell fres-
cor v la ternura al sentimiento
original.
Sinceramente felicitamos al Lcdo.
Ricardo del Toro Soler que de la
rutina de la profession tan BELLA
mente sabe remontarse niveles
mas diafanos Y hermosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Como SendaS...
GcOntinuaei6n de Ia la. PGr.)

lcontsnuaei6n de Ia la Pkg.)
tarde. Los m0radores de un bohio,
radicadO en- el barrio Anton Ruiz,
de Humaca0, Sc encontraban EN-
sus quehaceres; unos, en- espera del
yansaF que sc disponia a preparar
Ii dueha de In casa, y otros en- sus
diversas ocnpaeiones campesinas.
De sdbito. los que estaban en- la
casa, eseneharon algo asi como
una explosion. seguida de un agu-
30 grito de mujer. Inmediata-
mente vieron surgir. dcsde Ia CO.
Gina, una terrible lengua de fuego
rpio. furibuhda. seguida de otras
voees que pedian socorro.
Una muJer desmelenada, con el
terror impreso en- el rOstro y cuya
IN iumentaria parecia de llamas. IN
chaba jnnto al fog6n con el terri
bic elemenfo.
uno De los que estaban presen-
tes, Emilio Lopez, sobrino de aque
l!s. que Sc di6 euenta de 10 ocurri-
do. acudi6 en- su auxilio, con tan
mala snerte que fue igualmente
cuhierto por las llamas y presa de
sus aniquilantes denteIladas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Toa Baja, Julio s

Toa BaJa, julio 3-25.
Sr. Francisco C6rdova Rios,
Toa Baja, P. r.
Estimado Paco:
Tan solo dos letras con el pro-
p6sito de desmentir ante ii un ar
ticulo que he visto en- "La Co
rrespondencia' de hoy julio 5, ell
cual yo ignore, y que 10 creo una
bajeza del que haya, sea quien
fuera, tornado creyendo tomarlo, ell
nombre "Rafael Rijos'' para se-
mejantes manifestaciones; pues
siempre es mi costumbre firmarme
fJos6 r. Rios.
Ailora bien, 20 contestar6 des-
mintiendo semejante articulo; pues
esa no es obra mia y nj acato Sc
mejante polftica; la politica mia
es otra, mucho mas correcta Y mas
adecuada; no soy Y nj quiero servir
de mingo de nadie; cada cual que
Sc rasque con sus ufias como pucda,
que los caballeros Sc tratarlos
con todo ell respeto que ellos Sc
merecen; pues Sc ser tambien un
caballero de respeto ocupandome
Solamente de mi familia y mi ira
bajo; gracias lie doy a Dios, quo
nj en- politica nj en- sentido parti-
cular me he visto en- laberintos
De ii, tanto como funcionario
pnblico, como en- 10 particular he
hecho siempre buena ausencia.
oportunamente hablaremos sabre
esta question, Y no quiero que por
tn mente pase que ha sido mio cs-
te articulo, que yo toda mi vida he
sido bastante respetuoso, Y mi ca
racter no Sc presta a esa po'itica.
Sin otro particular, ordena como
glstes, y haz de esta el uso que
creas conveniente.
Tu amigo,
(Firmado) Jose R. Rios.
y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

cepciones. Ell cristianismo aptcado
con sentido comln todos los asun
tos de la vida es la mejor manera
de servir con los demas.
Una de las causas del .riunfo
de La Ciencia Cristiana y de su her
mana, la Ciencia Judia, es Ell he
cho de que usan la religion.
La religion no es algo que debe-
mos tener meramente como una opi
MON, y peigrosa por cierto, sino
algo que puede utihzarse en- nues-
ira vida diaria.
En- general un hombre puede
ser mejor marido, mejor padre, me.
jor ciudadano, siguiendo Las ense-
fianzas de Cristo.
Las leyes de Cristo son las leyes
de los negocios y del comercio, y
su meJor resultado es ell de perrni-
tirnos vivir en- paz. Esto es cier-
TO a pesar de los ataques de los or.
todoxos y los .faltos de religion.
FL cristianismo es algo bueno
porque es el mejor medic de triun-
far. FL triunfo externo no STEM
pre- es el triunfo Inferno. pero en-
general cualquier hombre que uti-
lice las ensenanzas de Jesls. con
sentido comdn vivira mejor que uno
cue las divide.
Ell cristianismo no es un medic
de obtener benefcios nj ganancias.
sino rna manera de vivir bien y
de tr'unfar en- el msjor sentido de
la palabra. Un hombre pasara me-
.'cr poe este rlprdo Y por el otro 81
sigue las ensenanzas de Jesus.
(@opyrirrt. 1926, por The Me
clure Newspaper syndicate).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Ell sR. JOSE r. Rios RECTrrV-
CA UNA INFORMATION


En- Ia edici6n del viernes pasado
La Correspondence publica una
carta firmada por un tai Rafael
Rios, en- que Sc hacen graves acu-
saciones contra Ell alcalde de Toa
Baja. Segiin carta que nos ha sido
entregada, y que publicamos a con-
tinuaci6n, resulta que ell senior Rios
nunca ha escrito NADIA contra su
amigo Ell -Alcalde.
Para poner Ia verdad en- su sitio,
publicamos la oportuna rectifcaciop
que podria traer serios errores de
Interpretation:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
INFORMATION MARTINA

Ell vapor holandss Orion Sc
espera aqui hacia ell dfa 13 del ac-
tual procedente de Hamburgo y
Amsterdam, con carga general pa
ra Puerto Rico, y seguira viaje pa
ra Santa Marta, Colombia, Y Cura-
Gao. III. .AlII.ll... Iii.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

Fl sneeso se origin6 en- momen-
los en qne Ia dnefia de la cass..
Jaana Oquendo, Sc disponia a pre-
rarar eomida, y trat6 de encender
- fog6n utilizando para clio gaso-
Ina. con "a eual moj6 el carbon J
81 darle fuego con un f6sforo sur
SO Ia llama roja. furibunda. que
- enyoivi6. hasta eonsumar en-
ella en- su desgraciado defensor
s. ebra maldita.
i'e aqui Ia nota policiaea sobre
"a suceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

A los gritos Dc alarma acudie-
ron los veeinos y luego la empleo-
Tlania De Ia central, disponiendose
la conduccidn de los lcsionados al
Hospital.
: TODD 81 largo del trayeeto Ia
xente Sc agolpaba al paso de IN
eomitiya, oyendo los lamentos ar
fustiosos de los heridos y la inee-
sunte triste eantinela de los pa
rientes de aquellos que les acom-
pahahan eamino del Hospital.
Il medieo Sc dispusO a. prestar
u sus auxilios. pero las quemadu-
ras recibidas por los dos eran de
tal maRnitud. que ambos fallecie-
rsn POGO despnes. en- medic de los
mas cruentos dolores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

PARA RESFRIADOS, GRIPPE o
INFLUENZA
Y como preventive, tomese el LAX
ATIVO BROMO QUININA. Els
un remedio efcaz y probado. La fir
ma de f. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada ca1lta Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

ifsTEIT0 De HUMAcAO
Eh y mahana del dia primero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

Hon. Sir George Lloyd, ex-Go-
bernadOr de Bombay ha sido
nombradO utimamente para
Ocupar ell puesto de Alto CO.
misario Ingles en- Egipto, car
go que ocupaba el Mariscal de
Campo, Vizconde Allenby-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
MERcADo DE cAMBIos

Dollars IN. Yorx)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

Tenemos ei gusto de anunciar un
Servicio Mejorado, por los 4Vapo-
res de la BALTIMORE INSULAR
LINE, con sahdas absolutamente
fijas. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
YOUNG PEOPLE
TALK CHURCH
PROBLEMS
Joseph GoIdsmith Delegate to
Episcopal Meeting at
Racine, Wis.

Joseph B. Goldsmith, president of
the Young Peoples Society of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese OF
Washington, will represent the do
cese at the national conference of
Episcopal Young Peoples societies
at Racine, Wis, August q.
Two years ago, representatives
Of the many groups Of young peo-
pie existing under various names
in the parishes of the diocese form
ed a federation called the Episcopal
Young Peoples Society, and this
society was instrumental in organ
izing along uniformed lines young
peoples groups in most of the do
ceses composing the province of
Washington. Similar organization
has been going on all over the
United States. 1t is with the idea
of gathering these many groups into
one large society that the confer.
ence in Racine has been called.
One of the problems facing the
leaders of this movement Is how
to curve the energy of the youthful
members so as to hold their minis
trations within authorized lines and
at the same time not dampen their
enthusiasm. These leaders recog-
nize also the desire of the young
people for an expression of their
faith in terms understandable to
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
.NACCABEES ARE
DIR. W|LELEY'S
TOPIC
Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Prepares Special
Welcome for Visitors

Is Visiting Maccabees will receive
a special welcome tomorrow at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
where the pastor, Reverend Doctor
Earle Whitley, member of the order,
will preach in the morning on 1.-THE
Ministry of Rest
In the evening, his topic will be
THE Observation-Disclosures and Mod.
ern." William e. Braithwaite will
have charge of music at both SER
vices.
Reverend Jesse Guy Smith having
resigned as director of religious
education, the board of officers has
authorized appointment Of super
visory committee of 1.-THE church
school, composed of Miss Ardell
Payne, George w. Stose and Ed.
gar Graham. The executive coun.
Gil of the school will meet Thurs.
day evening at $3.50 to consider rec
concentrations Of the advisory com.
mittee.
The senior department of the
school has named a committee OF
which Claude Cook is chairman to
complete arrangements for a moon
light excursion on the. Potomac next
Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
DIR. STAUFFER IS
To PREACH IN
ATLANTA
Ninth Street Christian Church
Factor Resigns to Accept
Southern Charge

The Reverend C. H. Stauffer,
minister of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, Ninth and d streets
northeast, has resigned to accept
the pastorate of the First Chris
tan Church of Atlanta, Ca, one
of the most important pulpits of
the Disciples of Christ.
Doctor Stauffer's resignation as
pastor of the Ninth Street church
will be acted upon at tomorrow's
called meeting of the congIega-
ton, to be held at the close OF
the morning service.
During Doctor Stauffer's pas
torate of two and one-half years
at the Ninth street church, els
new members have been added,
the Bible school broke all pre-
vious records of attendance with
1869 present last Easter Sun.
day, the building debt has been
reduced materially, and record gifts
to missions and education have
been made.
The minister has been an active
worker in the F d e a Il n of
Churches, being chairman of the
religious work committee. He has
been active in fraternal and pa
triotic organizations, being associ-
ate prelate of the De Molay Com
mandery, X T., chaplain of Mylon
T. Parker Lodge, F. & A. NJ, chap
lain of the Railroad Square Club,
senior vice commander of Cush-
ing Camp Sons of Veterans, and
associate sky pilot of the New
Corners Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Men DEFEATED
IN READING
BIBLE
Women's Pledges outnumber
Those of Opposite Sex by
Two TO One

Men have at last been distanced
in enrolment Of pledges for scrip
ture study by the Community Bible
Readers League, it was shown at
the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee held Thursday in the Mills
Building.
While the June report of the
committee revealed the fact, that
majority Of those signing mem
bership cards were males, this
weeks survey proved women to
outnumber the men, to I.
Mrs. Louise H. EARL, president,
presided over the meeting, and Mrs.
H. Moffatt Bradley gave an inter
esting account Of her work in the
Washington Bible Associations sum-
mer school classes. Mrs. Earl
told OF plans for the Bible contest
to be conducted by the league in
the autumn along lines followed n
the old-time spelling bees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
SECURES GUEST PASTORS

Doctor G. M. Diffenderfer. pastor
Of Luther Place Memorial Church.
is spending part of July at Pen
Mar, Pa, and win come home to
fill his pulpit at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning.
He announces the following
guest preachers: August and 30,
Reverend e. L. Manages, of Hunt
ington, Pa; August 8, Reverend G.
r. Botsford, of Cumberland, Nd;
August 16 and %. Reverend G. r.
Bowers, of Baltimore, Md. Doctor
Diffenderfer will address a Luth-
eran gathering at Shenandoah Cav
ems, July So In August he will
visit his former charge, the First
Lutheran Church, of Carlisle, Pa,
and fill the pulpit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
DR.. WALDRoN RETURNS
FROM INSTITUTE WORK

The Reverend Doctor J. Milton
Waldron has just returned from
Scranton, Pa, where he spent a
week conducting a Bible study
and prayer institute with The Pine
Street Baptist Church, of which
the Reverend j. e. Philpot, D. D.,
is pastor. Doctor Waldron will
occupy the pulpit of Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, Ninth and P streets
northwest, tomorrow. The subject
of his morning sermon will be
THE Ministry of Prayer" st night
he will speak on Repentance To-
wards God and Faith in Our Lord
Jesus Christ" The choir viii rem
der extra music in honor Of the
occasion and the pastor will have
a special message to strangers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
DARLINGTON CORNERSTONE
MEMORIAL WILL BE LAID

The cornerstone of the Darlington
Memorial, which is an addition to
the Fifth Baptist Church In memory
of the distinguished Washington law.
yer, J.. J. Darlington, who was, for
forty years member of that
church, viii be laid tomorrow morn
ing in connection with the IL o'clock
service. Doctor j. F. Love of RICH
mond, Va, viii preach the sermon,
and the pastor, Doctor John e.
Briggs, will preside. Miss Gladys
Price is to sing.
Tomorrow night Reverend Jacob
Gartenhaus Of Atlanta. a Christian
Jew. will preach on How a Jew
Found Jesus" He will tell the
story of his conversion to Chris
tianity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
JUDGE TO SPEAK
At De PAUL
FARLEY
Father cavan to Serve Break
fast at Quarterly
injecting

Wendell p. Stafford, associate
justice Of the District Supreme
Court, will be the principal speaker
at the quarterly meeting of the
st. Vincent de Paul Societies OF
Washington in the hall Of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth street and Park road. to-
morrow morning.
The meeting will be preceded by
mass in the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart at o'clock.
Right Reverend p. C. Gavan, pas
tor of the Shrine Of the Sacred
Hearts viii be host to delegates
from all parishes at breakfast n
the hall following the mass. After
the breakfast the meeting will ne
called to order by John Fl. Pellen.
president of the Particular Council
of the st. Vincent de Paul Soci-
ETY.. Reports will be made by
Vice Presidents Thomas x. Gala
Ter and George Cleary. William F..
Normoyle, treasurer, and Maurice
Moore, secretary. The committee
On special works also will report
on activities at charitable ard cor
receive institutions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
DR.. c. L. GoodeH VIII
Preach Here Twice
Sunday

Doctor Charles L. Goodell, of
New York, one of the most out
standing of the northern M. E.
church ministers, will speak at
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest,
tomorrow at IL a. M. on ''The
Abundant Life" and at 8 p. m.
his subject will be "The Essence
of Religion"
Doctor Goodell has had a
notable career in religious work,
having served thirty years as
minister of prominent New Eng
land and New York churches.
For six years he has held the
important position of executive
secretary of the commission on
Evangelism of the Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ
in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

out of sight of shore he covered
down into the cockpit and hid his
face between his knees, not look.
ing about him or moving. Upon
return to the beach, when he came
In sight of his brother Moros, he
regained his composure, stood up
and waved cheerily to them.
Very promising results have been
obtained with the 1856 m. m. gun
and greater progress is expected
during the coming year, according
to the coast artillery officials. An
improved powder, although not
flashless, is non-hygroscopic and
smokeless, and has been Imanu
featured in appreciable quantity for
issue. 1t is believed that this pow
der will be found to possess greater
chemical and ballistic stability than
pyro powder.
1t is expected that the new
uniform specifications for the army
air service officers will be an.
nounced before the end of this
summer.
TOIAOWlIlS IlOIOuSH IIy-OuI Oh
riflemen from the several services
at the marine corps rifle range,
Quantico, Va. for places on the
International Rifle Team, to re-
present the United States abroad
the following riflemen were selected
to compose the team: Gunnery
Sergeant Morris Fisher. Sergeant
Raymond Coulter, OF the marine
corps; Ensign A. M. Morgan. of the
navy; Lieutenant J. f. Phillips and
Sergeant Frank Ioerger of the
army; Lieutenant M. w. Dodson,
Pennsylvania national guard, and
Staff Sergeant l.. II. Needs of the
District of Columbia Guards.
The captain of this team is MAJOR
j. K. Boles, of the army, and the
adjutant is Major Julian Hatcher,
also of the army.
The team sailed Wednesday from
New York on the steamer Republic
for Cherbourg, France. From there
the team will proceed to San GAL,
Switzerland, where the match will
be shot on August IS.
Colonel E. j. Williams has been
announced as the executive officer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED !
BY DISTRICT B. Y. p. U

The B. 7. P. U. convention of
the District Of Columbia auxiliary
to the General Baptist convention,
will render a public program at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Fiftieth
and Deane avenue northeast, Rev
erend James A. l.. Washington, pas
tor, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will open with song
service, after which prayer will
be offered by Reverend Washing
ton. Following the reading of the
Scripture lesson by Reverend w.
L. Washington, an address of well
come will = be delivered by Miss
Marie Smith, to which Thomas Car
ter will respond. Reverend James
w. Pace, director Of religious educa-
ton of the general convention, will
speak.