davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
NOTAS v ARIAS

ma a las dos y media hacia el pue-
bio de Arroyo para presenciar ell
juego que habiase de celebrar en-
ire Ia formidable novena "Guaya-
ma Stars y la novena Arroyo"
DID comienzo el juego como a las
tres y media presentando el "Gua-
yama'' como baterias: Gaviota y
Juan y ei ARROYO" Juan Colon,
Bermddez y America; siendo ell
primero explotado en- Ell primer inn
ing, logrando los muchachos del
Guamani darle seis vueltas al cir
quito. Sc jugaron seis innings por
no querer seguir el juego los de
Arroyo. FL score fue de 10 a )
favor del Gueyama.
En- el primer inning logran los
Brujos del Guamani darle seis
Vneltas al circuito. T6cale el turno
al Arroyo" logrando ell formi-
dabie Gaviota dar el primer ce-
TO. En- el segundo Y tercer inning
blanquean las dos novenas. En- ell
cuarto inning ell Guayama Sc ano-
Ia seis carreras y el Arroyo por
errores imperdonables, errores de
Pilot, logran dar las primeras
carreras. Ell score: II a
favor del Guayama. En- el quinto
inning el Guayama con su ava
salladora bateria logra anotarse
seis carreras mas Y el Arroyo
una. En- el sexto inning logra
nuestra novena darle una carre-
ra a su contrineante Y el Arroyo
Sc va en- blaneo. En- este inning
viendo los chicos de CULLEN que
no podian resistir los terribles
majaguazos de los Brujos de Qua
mani sc agallinaron dejando el
juego con el score de 10 a 5 a
q favor del Guyana.
Tienen la palabra las novenas
de Ia Isla, especialmente el Ponce
Fisk, Cataho y Santurce Stars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
-HO TELES-
ALCAZAP

Luna 5S, Frente el MunicirS0
NuevO tIotel. ModernameE.e eQue,
pado. Cocina Crio!la. HabitactoAcG
freScas. Buep trato.
Precios de situaci0n. Sc adwirsA
abonados. ~
FRANCISCO RIVERA
I'rCpietartO
Tel. 1916. spartado ~
Sen Juan, Z. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

del ilustre hombre pnblico don An
tonic r. Barcel6, orgullo de Pner-
to Rico y sobre todo de Faiardo,
siendo uno de sus hijos mas pre-
dilectcs.
Hablamos de politica, de religion
Y hasta de poesia. Por 10 que pudt-
mos apreciar que el es un gran ad-
mirador de Santa Teresa de JESUS
Entire otras cosas de mas menos
importancia, nos dijo: "Debemos
ser bueros por la satisfaction de
serlo, no por esperar recompensa. !"
Las horas han pasado sin dar-
nos cuenta, pues este hombre ener-
gico Y active en- la tribuna, es anna
BILE, sumiso y sumamente carifioso
en- sus Conversations familiares.
Nos parece que estamos hablando
con un buen padre, que con el CO.
razon en- La mano da consejos sus
hijos.
Nos hemos despedido del gran
hombre y del grande hombre, ambas
cosas, por Ell camino he venido yo
pensando, el ha querido decir: Sc
debe ser patriota por satisfaction
propia, por amor Ia Patria, sin
esperar recompensa. No hay pla-
Ger mas grande que hacer Ell bien,
no importa que no nos 10 agradez-
can, no importa que Sc nos calun1-
ME, nos basta con nuestra cocien-
cia.
Reciba por medic de estas lineas
nuestra silDpatia y adhesion ell pre-
claro hijo de Fajardo.
LCDo. MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ
ALBERTY
Hemos tenido sumo placer en- sa-
ludar en- esta cindad a este exec
lente amigo nuestro, quien en- la ac-
tualidad tiene su bufete alberto en-
caguas. quien fue uno de los estu-
diantes que mas enaltecio nuestra
alta escnela y cuyo nombre va es
bien ccnocido en- todas parties, sien-
do muy estimado en- nuestra buena
sociedad.
Reiteramos al buen amigo nues-
tro saludo Y simpatia.
Febrero "a, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

DE- BASE BALL
saitmso de Ia eiudad de Guaya-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

i~eto DE sus slel'eres n oblisaeiones
para oon - plebla.
i-sio cuntFastn en extreme con
les coinaanies fransfereneias de ere
ditto qae ~ soliclfan para arreglal
"a canlino de las salinas. 4. a deciE
Fefdaa esta mejor que cualquiera
a. ias ealles d. nuessFa poblaci6n
"A quien ihteresa que aquel canine
este bien afirmadof seguramente
auc ga "a nisna administration hay
qnleh isnga melores miras por aque
Ia VIA o. communication. y que Sc
lnteFesa mas cue por las necesida-
des del pueblo. tanblen es innegable
iodos 10 saben.
Los se1ores ediles, antes dc yotar
uu rrsdit0 eualquiera. deberian es-
Tar bien enteFados dc Ia naturaleza
del caste, 5 81 este estuyiera justi-
flado. enionces ilnpartir su apro.
baei6n.
siHuies esta advertenda dc nor
ma para d. Successive.
ANlMALEs REALENGos To
das las nOches ~ Ofreee al triste
3 Tepngnante esUectaculo al pueblo,
H. ssgssrtar con ealma estoiea. que
un nnnaeFo de cahallos pasten en
Ia lja4a De recreo > pululen por to-
da ia foblaci6n, ciencia y pacien-
cia d. nuestrus aut0ridades.
Yea este Fl mayor. cuya labor de-
ia mucflo gae desear.
CORREsPONSAL.
GuHElcu. a. a.. febrero dc 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Ia REINA INDIA DE LA COR
Tk De AMPARITo I.-EN Ell
BALE DE cORONACIoN DEL
CASINO PUERTORRIQUEEo

Gentileza. donaire, gracia, dull
xara, sinpatia, TODD pareeia ha-
berse unihcado en- la bella Reina
lhdia de Ia Corte de Amparito /.
Ia noehe de sn coronation en- el
Casino Puerforriquelo de esta
capital Su taniea azul-turqui pa
Feeia bellamente contrastar con
10 tez morena de nuestras indias
earibes. Como una vision eeles-
tlal, como siFyiendOle de marco al
original real de encantadora be-
ilezas una troupe de elegantes j6-
venes eloglaban las dotes. que en-
ga momento de bondad el Crea-
dor parece habeF puesto en- ci
euerpo ondulante dc esta hermosa
hlja de- B0rinquen.
y "a admirada de todos sus
tieles yasallos. en- medic de Ia fas-
einadora goluntad del bale. En-
braz0s De Terpsieore, casi dor
mlda en su regazo, irradiaba to-
da au graeii hermOsura a los
compass melanc6licos de una
danzn, que pareeia recordar los
tiempos en que reina de- su tribu,
reelbia a tribute de vida que le
hrindaban sus Rdeptos y que esta
seq IL ofreeian sus admiradores
q no meRos deseable homemade
8 pleitesia &c sus eorazones.
Emilia Fernandez, supo atraer
desde los primeros instantes las
miradas DE- todos los concurrentes.
1 no era para menOs. Su aderezo
riquislno CA joyas y eolores, su
hermosura. su eleganeia eompa-
rable 1nleamente q Ia dc aquella
reina De EgiptC, que supO con-
quistar los coFazones de los En-
peradofes roman0s, los lueio en-
aquel bale con suma gallardia.
Emilita. reina india, con su fina
punterla. atrayes6 con las flechas
d. "a graeia y simpatia mas de
un c0raz6n.
Sosotros feles vasallos de esta
elegante Reina. nos rendimos a
sus eaprieh0s y tan solo desea-
mos que refine para siempre en-
4 eoraz6n de todos aquellos que
supieron admirarla y ensalzarla.
felicitamOs a sus familiares
por ia parte que les corresponds
en Il sxito que obtuvo la nOehe
de enero "a. dia imborrable. tan
amahle y simpatiea reina.
DE- BASE BALL
saismso de Ia eludad de Guaya-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdO eXpresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa.
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones cen
banjo. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
y cuanto requiere el Moderno Con-
fort
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
Desde $1.U0 $50. Desde 2.5O a 3.5C
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSH NO. 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
BARON JUNIOR.
NoTAs DE FAJARDo


Despuec de una temporada de
tres meses en- las salutiferas Inonta-
mas del pueblecito de patriotas, he
mos tenido Ell gusto de saludar la
distinguida Sra. Veneranda de Ro-
driguez Alberty.
Nos alegramos muchisimo de YER
Ia bastante inejorada v esperamos
su salud siga en- progreso.
HABLANDo CON Ell
ILUsTRE JEFE:
En- la tarde de aver tuvimos la
satisfaction de estrechar la mano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
HOIEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2--SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO
Con IS haDitacionPs muy frescas Y
c0modas. cerca del Carreo. COrte Fe
deral, Bancos y Nue!les de la ciu-
dad. Sc adnitNn ab0nados a preciOs
m6dicOs. TelefonO No. 937. Apar.
tadO No. 1870. JUAN REYES GO
MEZ, Propietario.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
To Make improvements
At Colby During Summer

With the end of the college year
very close now, the committee on
grounds and buildings at Colby College
is expected to make recommendation
to the trustees of the college for a
large number of improvements around
the campus during the summer. The
members of the committee are expect
ed to inspect the grounds and buildings
of the college the first of next week to
look over conditions and see what
needs to be done.
Some Of the improvements which
are certain of taking place this sum-
mer are the completion of the new c.
ment sidewalks from Memorial chapel
to Coburn hall, the length of which
extends from one end of the campus
to the other; several drains in the de-
pressions of the front campus to car
.ry away the surplus waters which col
lect in miniature lakes every spring
and make walking hard: the complete
renovation of Roberts Hall in the same
manner that Hedman Hall was fixed
over last summer. These are major
improvements and there are a large
number of smaller things which will
be attended to- In all probability the
trimmings of all of the bricks which
face College avenue will be gone over
again with white paint as they were
last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
''In All My Experience l Have
Never Seen Anything Like
This Medicine" Declares
Mrs. SandersOn

One of the most notable things in
connection with the widespread use
of the sensational medicine, Karnak,
that is continuing such an amazing
sale here at John Coughlin's, is the
number of enthusiastic people who
come out and testify to their eX-
perience with the medicine.
Mrs. Emily Sanderson, we'll known
practical nurse of 10 Cleveland ST.,
Manchester is still another New
Hampshire woman who champions
this celebrated medicine after receiv-
ing remarkable benefits from it's use.
1.-THE relief that this Karnak has
given me has just been so wonderful
that l feel it my duty to tell every
body about this remarkable medi-
cine" declares Mrs. Sanderson. ITS
simply the grandest medicine ever
made.
'Tn all my experience I have never
seen anything like it. Why, it Just
seemed to go to all parts of my body
and lnvigorate me all over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
MANCHESTER NURSE
NOW ENDORSES kARNAK

1T was especially for rheumatism
that got Karnak, was suffering SO
severely with this trouble at the time
that l could hardly get up from a
chair. My knees just. ached and
panied me so dreadfully could hard
ly bear it, and my legs would simply
seem numb. l had been troubled a
lot for years with catarrh, also, and
was in most miserable state of
health.
We'll, I certainly got a joyful sur
prise when l began taking Karnak
for this medicine helped me from the
very start. l had no idea that it was
going to help my catarrh but by the
time l finished my second bottle of
the medicine l found that the drop
pings in my throat, which had been
very bad for long time, were rap
idly clearing up. The rheumat tic
pains in my knees have disappeared,
and l can get up and move about
with ease now. Karnak has made
such an impression on me that have
already recommended it to a number
of people, and l will continue to do
so. l only hope that everyone learns
about it,"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin;, in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Randolph
by w. A. Bibber; in Richmond by r.
l.. Booker and by the leading drug
gist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
Colby Biologists
Go to Bar HarbOr

The annual expedition of the geolo-
gists at Colby College to the country
surrounding Bar Harbor left Water
vile yesterday morning totaling more
than so students in all, under the di-
rection of Prof. Edward II. Perkins,
head of the department of geology at
the college.
The embryo biologists are to pass
Friday and a greater part of the day
saturday in inspecting the geological
specimens and land in the vicinity OF
Bag Harbor as part of the courses in
geology which are required by the col
lege. The members of the woman's
division who are with the party under
the supervision of Miss Corrine Van
Norman, head of the department of
physical education for the women of
the college. are to make their head
quarters at the Bar Harbor Y. M. c..
A., while the men are staying at the
Y. w. c. A. in the same place. The
trip was made in several automobiles
and the party is expected to leave the
famous resort late Saturday afternoon
and arrive in Waterville that night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the
Winslow Congregational Church held
a very fine strawberry festival at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
and evening. May 9th. There was
an apron table in charge of Mrs.
George Patterson, and this received
much patronage, as did the splendid
supper.
The menu consisting of salmon
salad, vegetable salad, fruit salad,
hot rolls, strawberries and cream,
assorted cake and coffee.
The patronagew as very large, peo-
pie coming from East and North
Vassalboro, China, Waterville, Fair
field and Oakland to help by their
presence to make this annual event
a complete success. The sum of
money netted from the sale of sup
per tickets was most gratifying and
satisfactory to the ladies who put
forth all their efforts to this great
cause. The ladies aid as a body are
very generous and liberal with their
money and they very frequently dom
ate sums of money to charitable or
Plantations, and to individuals If the
occasion seems worthy. So the pat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Winthrop, May %, Especially
Graduation exercises for the class of
1925. Winthrop High school, will be
held Thursday evening, June 4.
There are Is students to graduate
this year. Glass honors awarded in
order Of rank are: Gladys Kinds,
valedictory; Arthur Beatty, saluta-
tory; Marsters York, grafton; Alfred
Lindholm, history; Donald Rollins,
prophecy; George Lindholm presen-
tation of gifts to girls; Irma Simp-
son, presentation of gifts to boys;
and Ruth Tyler, class will.
Miss Gladys Kinds, who is valedic-
torian of the class, and also highest
ranking student of Winthrop High
school, is the daughter of Eir. and
Mrs. Colfax Kinds of Winthrop. Four
years ago, graduating from winthrop
Grammar school, Miss Kinds was
valedictorian, and has consistently
led her class, and the school in schol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

arship. She is also an accomplished
musician and has been much in de-
mand both for vocal and piano solos.
She plans TO continue her study of
music after graduation.
Arthur Beatty, salutatorian, was
also salutatorian from the Grammar
school, and has been a close second
to Miss Kinds in scholarship. Mr..
Beatty is president of the class and
has won letters in basketball and
winter sports. He is the eldest son
of Mrs. Mary Beatty. He plans to
enter Bowdoin College in the fall.
Marsters York, the class orator, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
York. Mr.. York has also. devoted
considerable time to the study of
music, and has been singing in pub
lie, not only in Winthrop but in other
Maine towns and cities since the age
of IL years. He plans to study voice
this summer.
Two Lindholm brothers, Alfred and
George, are in the honor list. Alfred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
.COBURN NOTES

Pictures of Coburn's track and
baseball teams will be taken at CO.
burn this afternoon.
The girls baseball games have
been completed and the Seniors hold
the championship. Miss Harriet
Pearce, athletic director of the girls.
and Priscilla Clarck were the UNI
pires during the series.
The girls basketball team held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and
elected Helen Simmons of Oakland
captain; and Helen Gaylord also of
Oakland manager of Coburn's 1926
basketball team.
The girls field hockey team elect
ed Mary Rollins of Winslow, captain.
and Evelyn Rollins of Winslow man
ager of their team for 1926.
A meeting of The Y. w. c, A. was
held yesterday afternoon. An cleo
ton of officers for next year took
place. The following were elected to
the various positions: President,
president Helen Simmons of Oak
land. treasurer EvcNn GrindelI of
Winslow; secretary Alberta Brown
of Waterville.
The officers for the coming years
Outing Club will be elected next
week.
Principal Drew Thompson Hart
horne left for New York yesterday.
Edwin Leary and John Burnham
of Arlington, Mass, left for their
homes. where they will remain over
the week END.
The Coburn second baseball team
will play Kent's Hill seconds some
time next week.
The play that is to be given by the
class of 1926 girls at Commence
ment has been selected and the cast
has been selected. The play is en-
titled "Comus" and was written by
Milton. 1t will be given out of doors
as part of Coburn's Commence
ment exercises. The reason why the
play is to be given by girls only is
that the boys tried for the Lyford
prize speaking contest and it was
thought advisable that the girls
should be given chance to do some
thing by themselves. The play is
being coached by Prof. Cecil Rollins
of Colby college. The case of charac-
tiers is: Attendant Spirit, Dorothy
Hutchins; Comus, Ruth Herd; The
Lady, Louise Murray; The Brothers,
(the elder) Florence Burrill, (the
yOuA6SlJ sIlSiSA SdylOTQ, 1HyIlS, Al
berta Brown; Earl of Bridgewater,
!. Mary Rollins; Lady Bridgewater,
Frances Robarge; Nymphs, Thelma
Bean, Evelyn Rollins, Annie Mckay,
Mary Dodge and Myrtle Williams.
The unfavorable weather condi-
did not interfere to any great extent
,, with the annual picnic which was
| held Tuesday at Smithfield. Consider
I ing the Indictment weather If fs ga fe
to say say that the picnic was huge
success.
This is the last week of recitations
and the review work will be taken up
for the first three days of next week.
Seniors will be busy taking entrance
examinations fer college on Monday
and Tuesday and the last two days
of the week win find everyone taking
the final examinations.
The commencement program is
taking a major portion of tie time
for all concerned and this feature
promises to be the best ever this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
labor Convention
70 Open in City
Coming Tuesday

y'ba 22nd annual conventions OF the
us,re federation of Labor will open
n this city next Tuesday and there
I'm 81 present a number of the
rost prominent labor leaders in the
country who will take part In the
sssrlons Of the four day convention.
irhose Who have the convention ar
yanrements under their care have
received from State Secretary How
"A &. Woodside of South Portland
! urcrram which indicates that the
convention will be one of the most
notable that has ever been held In
~ history Of the Federation.
Iaber leaders who will be present
Include James Duncan of Washing
ton. b. G., first vice president of the
American Federation of Labor; Ed
n Wallace Of Washington, legisla-
M representative of the American
Federation of Labor: Charles KIM
ban. general organizer Of the Unit
d Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners Or America; Coils Lovely,
general president of the Boot and
Shoe Walkers International Union;
George Thornton, first international
vice president of the Bricklayers.
Masons sPlasterers International
Union; James T. Walsh, general
organizer Of the Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers International
onion; william F. Caravan, inter-
national president of the Interna-
tional president of the International
Alliance Of Theatrical Stage En-
ployees and Motion Picture Opera
tires.
These are but a few of the inter-
rational officers of the various or
ganized crafts of the country who
will be present and the four days
session will be of exceptional inter-
est and Importance.
The local committees, composed
Of Lernbers Of Waterville labor un-
ors are arranging a program for
the entertainment of the visiting del
egates who will come from all over
the State. The local Chamber of
Commerce is completing plans for
az automobile tour around Water
Vile and nearby points of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT

Send your name and address plain.
written, together with 5 cents (and
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive
in return trial package containing
. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM.
EDY for coughs, colds, Group, bron.
chial, "fu' and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; CHAMBER
LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that
crowd the heart, biliousness and con-
stipation; also CHAMBERLAIN'S
SALVE, needed in every family for
burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin
affections these valued family medi.
cines for only 5 cents. I'on't miss it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
WINTHROP
Manual Training Exhibition

An exhibition Of the manual train
Ing department was held at the Red
Cross rooms at the grammar school
building Thursday afternoon and eve
ming and was attended by "a large
number Of interested. townspeop1e. At
tractively displayed on tables, with the
larger pieces about the sides of the
room. the people of Winthrop were
given an opportunity to judge for
themselves whether or not the manual
training is worth while for the boys
of the schools. This is the first year
that Winthrop schools have had the
court, and under Elwyn Hobart the
boys have done some fine work. Ex-
hibits were made by boys Of the 9Th,
uh, Sth and 9th grades and high
school freshmen. The simple articles
which the boys made early in the
year were shown, also the more ad-
vanced work. A book case, a radio
cabinet, medicine cabinets, sewing cab
lnets and tables are among the larger
articles exhibited, and the workman
ship is of high order, so that the ar
ticles will be of real service and arts
tic value in the home. Framed pic
turnes hang about the room, for which
the boys made the frames. All who
attended expressed themselves as much
pleased with the work, and that it was
really remarkable for the short period
during which it has been accomplish
ed. In the evening special session
of the Sth and 9Th grades was held
to give the busy parents an opportu-
nifty to visit these classes. Eighth
grade classes in reading and arithme-
tic were heard and 9th grade work in
algebra and geography. These proved
Of interest and all who attended en-
joyed the evening visit to a Winthrop
school very much. There were no
sessions of any of the grade schools
in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
Baptist Convention
To Open in City
This Morning

The 37th annual convention of the
French Baptist churches Of New Eng
land will open at the Second Baptist
church in this city this morning and
will conclude at noon tomorrow.
The program is as follows:
Friday morning, May ELL, Rev.
f. A. Perron presiding; devotional
service conducted by Rev. p. Lelattre.
Ills, Address of Welcome, Rev. Au-
guste Boquel. 11.30, annual reports of
secretary and treasurer; appointment
Of committees; closing hymn.
Friday afternoon-1.45, annual meet
ing of Woman's Missionary Society.
2.30, devotional service conducted by
Rev. S. Delattre. 2.45, annual sermon,
Rev. Isaac LaFleur. 3.15, solo, Mrs.
James Ewing. 800, general report of
churches. $50, address, Rev. O. Brouil-
lette. $50, reports of committees.
4.3O, praise service, conservation adj
dress, Rev. Benjamin Beatty.
Friday evening-7.30. song service.
7.45, addresses: Condition and Reah-
ty," Rev. L. H. r. Hass; "Great Prom
Uses and Their Fulfllment," DR.. I. B.
Mower. 1925, quartet. s.35. address,
Baptist Home Mission representative;
closing hymn.