davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pedicord re-
turned to their home near Bishop
vile, recently, from Huntington, w
Va, where Mr.. Pedicord has been
building a residence. After short
stay at home he returns to Hunting
ton to give the structure the finish
ing touches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

The violin hospital Is receiving
patients nearly every day. I am
prepared to treat them for ali the
diseases that belong to the violin
family. ! give them dose of scien-
tific repair medicine which guar
antee a perfect cure-and the mu-
steal voice restored as 1t was In the
days past. Remember I am manu-
featuring violins. I have a number
on hand Call and see them
Hiram EcCrat'l. MeConnelsyiun. q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

Mr.. P. e. Best of the west side
was in McConnelsville Monday, and
was a caller at the Democrat office,
to renew his subscription. He show
ed us an interesting keepsake he
hasa tiny book, probably bought
for him in his childhood days-a
history of the Bible, telling of por-
tions of the Old Testament, with il
Illustrations. It was published in
1851. He also has a bone handled
pen-probably between $50 and 200
years old, and the point still III
condition for writing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08
ROOFING AND METAL CEILING
FOR SALE

Steel roofing. Metal ceiling. F.
%. B. Chesterhill. or your nearest
shipping point. Best quality. Low
est prices.--D. p. GARDNER, Ches-
terhill, Ohio. 18m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

Miss Blanche Mckinney and her
mother Mrs. Silas Mckinney came
down last Thursday from Columbus
where Mrs. Mckinney had been
since last Christmas. 1t will be re-
called that she was visiting her
three daughters in that city when
taken i'll. Miss Mckinney remain
ed for an over Sunday visit before
returning to Columbus where she is
Elhiney and family will move this
week from Rokeby to Malta, into
the property which they recently
purchased, as was noted in this pa
per.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

DR.. e. LIE Fever of Glouster is a
patient at Grant hospital in Colum-
bus. He has been suffering with
badly shattered left knee cap, as the
result of fall he received when
making a professional call. He
stepped off the end of a porch, by
mistake, falling to the brick below,
a distance of about IA feet. His son
DR.. Harry LIE Fever of the General
hospital in Philadelphia went to Co
lumbus to see him, after receiving
news of his injury.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

A news item from Waterford of
April 1, said Miss Mamie Palmer of
Waterford underwent a serious op-
Grafton at the Good Samaritan hos
bladder. Her sisters Mrs. j. f.
Reed of Palmer and Mrs. d. B.
Campbell of Dunbar remained at
the hospital during the operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

Triadelphia grange program for
Saturday, April IT, at $3.50 p. m, is
as follows: Opening song; roll call,
name your choice sport and tell
why; discussion, Preparing ground
for corn planting and cultivating,
John Maier; Selecting seed, care
and testing, l.. C. Edgell; reading,
Marcus Maxwell and Earl Apple
man; house cleaning hints, Ella
Maier; Which is the most economi-
cal of time, labor and money
cakes, pies or puddings, which most
healthful, W. Master; entertain
ment, G. o. Edgell; question box;
closing song.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

1t is stated that Mr.. K. B. Hall,
proprietor of Island Park at Bever-
ly, has purchased an eight room
house and ground from Mrs. Nellie
Johnson The property is located
on the east side of the canal and
along the public highway. The
house will be converted into cot
tage equipped for renting purposes,
and will be an addition to the Is
land Park accommodations
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

A news item in the Glouster Press
of April / read as follows: In a let
ter from Clyde S. Price, a former
Glouster resident who is now located
at Wyandotte, Mich, he states
there seems to be plenty of work in
that locality. Mr.. Price is still
with the same contractor he started
to work for. He states that the past
month he and other employees of the
contracting firm have been doing re-
pair work on Edsel Ford's summer
home on Gosse Island.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

Mr.. Geo. H. Harper of Glouster Mr.
was business visitor in McCon- made
e nelsyilIe Monday TuesC
All kinds garden tools, at the Nal Mr.
). ia Hardware Co. 1a2 anon
The SON born last week to Mr.
and Mrs Robert RaIston of Ashland, TIL
n has been named Robert Sheldon meet
a ----- in tn
2 Flat tone wall paint for interior
decorating at the Malta Hardware Mr.
o Co. 1a2 was
> ---- - busin
grange will meet in regular session Do
: in McConnelsville, Saturday April Alice
II. at 10 o'clock ed he
- ------- moth
= See the Vital-Rand vacuum clean
Il er. at the Malta Hardware Co. 1a2 Mi
. :. Ruth
FRANK Ieopei "o - . at,e mess
; with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ma1t.
= Leeper at Mountville.
fleney U - westt
|. at the nai'" ii w has
/ Miss Jessie Mckinney of Wash tion
Y, l;,+on n = came tho latter mart ma r
of last week for a visit here with Mr.
y her sister MRS. Earie ESeiaiiu anu went
:. mther Mrs. Clara Mckinney. at tb
h .. - recer
d All kinos paints - ~ Az, his h
ia Hardware Co. 1a2 Mr.
+ u7,-;.a1-o-. rooo;uod ~ home
r. mls' a. assaro fror, Nc havir
d Eas.ei 'i"e ns - c. with
h maiy ai, -o1,,a,,harod hv other
many friends here and in Malta. MI
- ~ 49,, a,a .siss r,br;s turne
l, W. -, .,,s.' 1a.h ae Ma;gsv;11a last
n .ihe ,1,,sk;no,no with
e np, - hoor snendino their Lind
- Easter vacation with their home Me
y people. and
~ 80 cs widow were
e NJ ' IL ~. s;as uooart1v :, ly m
k y, n1s. =" 49, s,,,. 30 h,,rns ro Unite
h oieve,"nu, - a' atohina bar clothino bus
,, afire while at the home OF her Mi
y daughter Mrs Roy B. Moffett. hoe
,r MoronrelsviIIe Chanter No 1872 cole
ar D M hold ;fs animal inspection posit
1ast Tbursdav night. with work in Motto
. tha Roval Arch degree. The district Cert
:. inspector Mr.. M. r, Montgomery of the
= Newark was present. Following the MI
= inspection a chowder supper was aono
4 served Mr.
+ M pov Timson and wife of fami
+ zonasyi1la enent over SUNDAY here Hall
4 With tho latter's psrents Mr. and floor
i Mrs. Roy Anderson. Mr.. Timson ana
4 has been suffering with sciatic A,
4 rheumatism for number of weeks, taYe
= and returns here this week to take oon<
.! treatment of a local doctor. r.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
YEARLY MEETING
PRESBY. CHURCH
Continued from first page)
Library Report

The Rev. S. A. Walker as IL
brarian gave a very encouraging
report about the newly started
community library. He said there
were IT'S volumes in the library,
SO memberships, ard 256 loans
since the library opened and that
there was a favorable financial
balance on hand.
Mrs. S. A. Walker reported 70
names on the cradle roll which
was started on January 1, 1896.
She made the announcement that
all children up to A years OF age
were eligible for the cradle roll.
o. C. johnson, secretary OF the
Sunday School reported an az
erage weekly attendance of 8
teachers, 8 officers and 81 pupils.
S145.6O was raised by offerings IN
the Sunday School, making an
average weekly offering Of $3.50
at the so sessions during the
year. The sale of Bibles melted
over $4,000. The Sunday School
now has a balance of Slab.
After considerable discussion
and explanation Of the reports
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

gang of farm boys who were
successfully stealing and mark.
citing hogs for a while but are
now awaiting sentence, a couple
of Mexican field laborers devils
ed a plan for getting their win
ter pork. The Mexicans were
living in Faribault county, but
their scene of operations was
over the state line. A farmer
had a fine herd of fat hogs that
housed at night under a straw
pile entering through a small
opening provided for that pur-
pose. 1t was arranged that
Pedro would crawl in and chase
out a hog or two. Juan would
stand at the opening with an X
and as the sleepy hogs came
numbering out he would crack.
them over the head. So, in the
dead of night Pedro entered the
hog roost. 1t turned out that
the farmer had sold the hogs that
day and Pedro found their lair
deserted. Of course Juan wait
ing at the entrance, with an axe
poised, did not know this, and
when Pedro came crawling out
in the darkness he was mistaken
for a hog and treated according
ly. A doctor from Blue Earth
found Pedro desperately wounded,
but he will recover. The axe
slashed him down across the face
and neck and was sunk deep into
his chest. In the future Pedro
and Juan will take different
methods of securing their win
supply of pork.-Dodge
(Minn.) Republican.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
And FARM
BUREAU DIVORCED
(By D. B. Noble, Co. AGENT

The directors of the Roosevelt
County Farm Bureau are DESTROYS
of having the people of/Roosevelt
county understand that the Farm
Bureau is not a political organi-
cation nor does it back any indi-
vidual for any office whatsoever.
It has been found in the past, es-
pecially in the case of county poll
tics that there are individuals who
are very strong supporters Of the
Farm Bureau program running on
both tickets, generally farmers,
and that the Farm Bureau can ac-
complish more by working on poll
cies that are of direct advantage
to all farmers of the county as.
a group. 1t has been successful
in a|scertaining very constructive
results in this respect.
The constitution and bylaws of
the Farm Bureau provide that if
an officer of the organization be-
comes a candidate it automatical-
ly serves as a resignation to the
Farm Bureau office and a new
person is selected at the first meet
ing of the board Of directors to
fill the vacancy. The Farm Blu
reau has always tried to maintain
a oood cIaan conservative no1icv
and program of work and its
board of directors consist of a
representative of each Of the main
5rading centers of the county in
Wolf Point, Froid-Mc-
Cabe, Bainville, C%ulbertson, Pop
ar, a representative Of the In
lian service and a woman repre-
sentative.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

friends gathered to congratulate
her. They presented her with /
large, comfortable black leather
overstuffed easy chair. The cen
ter for the refreshments served
that afternoon was a huge birth
day cake, baked by Mrs. Fred
Boese. Several of the other la
dies present assisted with the
preparation and serving of the
luncheon. Mrs. Chris Grytness
had a share in the birthday pres
ent but is residing in Hoquiam,
Washington, and was not present.
The ladies present Monday
we've Mesdames Carl Jelley, Will
liam Wilkinson, John Roberts, R.
G. Ferguson, S. w. Jackline,
Helm, Charles Gordon,
Fred Boese, Robert Jelley, 1.
HUMPHREYS, j. A. Lund, William
William Raymond, j. Sim
mons, NJ. Mitchell, James Yam
dell, A. Ripky, R. B. Conrad, s..
A. Cherry, Howard Brown, Ida
Muller, L. Knight, Ben Anderson,
Pat Shean, ]. c.. Herman, Charles
Martin, Fred Martin, D. Irving,
Warren Cherry, Josiah Martin,
Julia jacob and Miss Anna Null
.er.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
MS REFSLUND BACK
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP

Mis- Refslund, prominent South
side rancher, returned Tuesday
morning on No. /, from an ex-
tensive tour of the middle west
and eastern cities, Germany and
Denmark. Mr.. Refslund left
here about four months ago stop
ping enroute in Minneapolis, Chi
cago and New York. He crossed
the Atlantic by one of the largest
and finest of the North German
Lloyd boats. His first stop on the
other side was at the home of a
brother in Bremen, Germany. Mr..
Refslund says that the German.
people are slowly and surely get
ting back to a peacetime and nor
NAL basis but that poverty is much
more prevalent there than in the
United States. From Bremen he
went Hamburg to visit another
brother before going to his old
home in Denmark. He believes
that the German people IT much
happier and better satisfied with
the Republic than they were under
monarchial rule.
Conditions are much o. sta
BILE and the population is better
fixed and happier in the Scandi-
navian countries than in Central
Europe and the British Isles, be-
cause they escaped the horrors of
actual fighting during the war and
also the heavy tax burdens and
the drained physical strength that
the nations directly in the war
from, is the general
he formed after his visit
Germany, Schleswig-Holstein
md Denmark.
The return trip was made on
he North German Lloyd steamer
Berlin" The weather was quite
ough most of the trip. He stop
ed in Minneapolis to be present
t the wedding of a former Wolf {
'oint resident, Elder Peterson. ]
If. Peterson is now doing car
entry work at Chippewa Falls, '
us. He and his bride, formerly T
-athilda Rasmussen, will make T
leir home in Chippewa Falls. The {
brother, Peder Peterson, c
formerly of Wolf Point, was Fl
the wedding.
Mr.. Refslund says that a num- T
r of his old friends, neighbors q
ID relatives in Denmark are p
plans to move to Montana \,
ID take up land. He was in town r
day Tuesday calling on old .
lends and then left for his y
'uthside farm where he is plan =
ng on putting in a crop this
ring and if time permits will p,
axe some additions to the build =
and other Improvements about q.
e place. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION

New York, n. Y, March 8, 1926.
The Grand Lodge Of the Ancient Order of United Work
men of North Dakota, Fargo, N. D.
Gentlemen:
This will certify that we have completed our com
p~utation of what the aggregate of the reserves on the
outstanding certificates of the Grand Lodge of the A.
0. u. w. of North Dakota in force on December 31st,
1925, as per a schedule of the same provided us, would
be by the American Experience Table and 4 per cent
interest, being the aggregate of the usual individual
tabular reserves on that standard according to the Sc
lect and Ultimate method, as regards life insurance, and
by sickness tables based upon the experience of the
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund of New York
City, with interest at 4 per cent per annum as regards
health insurance and disability benefits, and that we
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
T BIRTHDAY
OF r BLAICH

CONTINUED from First Page)
Graves, W. D. Harvey, j. W. KEEL
ly, Thomas Kelly, w. j. Kearney,
Margaret LATERAL, Peter LEM,
L. Mckay, F. J. Neutgens, Fred
schafer, E. B. Styer, 0. W..
and Miss Sue Latterell.
Second Party
Monday afternoon another
large group of Mrs. Blaich's
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

The Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w. of North Dakota,
changed to a Reserve Plan in May, 1904, the new rates
going into effect on October l, 1904. The $5,747.00 of
reserve shown at the top of the pyramid is the accumu-
lation of the first three months of adequate rate. The
pyramid illustrates the steps, from Nothing to Mil
Lodge on December 81 of each year. With more than
$34, 600, 900 Of insurance in force, this shows that the
Order has in reserve more than ONE DOLLAR OF AS
SETS for each EIGHT OF INSURANCE in
force. This speaks SOLVENCY in NO UNCERTAIN
NM
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
DIST. ~PRESBYTERY
MEET IN

Continued from first page
tanned at the local indian Train
ing School. Faculty members
from here will attend the meet
ings each day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Nearly Guessed
Right At That

An interesting phase of the
hog stealing operations around
Blue Earth that has not here
tofore come to light has just
come to the attention of the
Fairmont Sentinel. Probably
amboldened by the success of a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

they were approved by the con-
gregation. The chairman then
read the suggestions for the COM
inc year, which included an in
crease in membership, better at
tendance and keener church 10y
atty.
New Trustees
Terms of two trustees, Mrs. O..
C. Johnson and J. C. Hern,an ex-
w. B. Dewitt and Calvin
Rogers were unanimously elected
in their places for a two year
term.
The Rev. S. A. Walker made a
brief report on the Presbyterian
branch of the week day religious
instruction program. He said
that GA children were receiving
instruction in his church. Mrs.
W. B. Everett, Mrs. F. H. Living
ston and the Rev. and Mrs. s. A..
are the teachers cocpelet-
.ng in the plan.
At the close Of the business ses-
,ions refreshments were served
by a committee of the ladies Of
he church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
5 4 6 8 2 6 5 9 8 2

AS your other liabilities on December 31st, 1925, were
SAC. 632. 90, this makes a total of $4,O91, 9O9.98 as
against assets of 1852, 659.92, leaving a surplus of
$500, 749. "a, and giving a percentage of solvency of
114.6 per cent.
Fraternally submitted,
MILES NJ. DAWSON & SON,
Consulting Actuaries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
NOTHING TO MILLIONS
FINANCIAL

Real Estate (book value) Home Office
Building S22, 214.73, Office Building $97,-
422. IS: other Real Estate $179,383.94 IS 299,02l45
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (hrst lens) 995,4l2.I3
PondS and warrants (book value) .. 1920, 144.12
Cash in Grand Lodge Depository ------- 95,9U3'15
Certificate Loans to Members ------ l,354,o33.fS
Ioansl 8N ~28,577.18
and and accrued s29'S1o.Os -9roo.~.-, 96,5O9.55
warrants 76,165.12
inf here u ." = 80 :, 69,2O9.96
Ron+s Jne and accrued 1,371.5O
Market Value of Real Estate Over Book
Value ll,0 1913
Assessments Actually Collected by Subord-
mate Lodges Not Yet Turned Over to
Grand Lodge o'zo3.Z3
bv Reserve 1~18,129.O1
Loans to Members on "Half Cash" Plan q, 740.O5
Total Assets 1896, 569.92
LIABILITIES
Death Claims, Proofs Not Presented 1913 ~25,O00.00
Sick and Accident Claims Not Completed
~ $4,000
Salaries, Rents, Expenses, Commissions Ac-
crued o,Io9'oO
Taxes Due and Accrued mot Delinquency 3,916.53
Assessments Paid in Advance ---. ~13,911.40
vance 1875
Rents Paid in Advance - 1000
Reserve as Per Calculation of Actuaries 4,045 ,277.00
Surplus Above Reserve Requirements -- 600, 749.94
Total Liabilities, Including Reserves and
Surplus 81, 692,6 59.92
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SERVICES At c! j.
!. TO Be TOMORROW
BaccaIaureate Sermon Will
Be Preached by Rev. E. J.
Sweeney of Brooklyn.

Rev. Edward j. Sweeney, S. j., of
Brooklyn, N. Y. will preach the an
nual bacca la ureate sermon to the
graduating class of Georgetown Uni.
versity tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock in Dahlgren Chapel, university
grounds. He is a graduate OF the
class, of 1916 at Georgetown and is
now doing parish work in the Brook
lyn district. =
At 10 o'clock the regents and facul'
ties Of the university, together with
the seniors of all departments, Will
assemble in the college walks. Headed
by Rev. Charles w. Lyons, s. j., rector
of the university. they will march In
a procession to the chapel, where low
mass will be celebrated in honor OF
the one hundred and twenty seventh
commencement.
The seniors and faculties, attired in
their black robes, will be seated in the
front pews, the remaining space being
open to the general public and friends
of the university. President Lyons
will officiate at the mass.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN.
Epworth M. E. Group Plans Fea
ture for Tomorrow.

An Epworth Era pageant will be
given as feature Of the special serv.
ice Of the Epworth League tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock at Epworth
NJ. +. Church South. Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
northeast.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of stewards of the church will
he held in the church next Wednesday
evening.
Representative Brooks Fletcher of
Ohio spoke to the members of the
Hummer Memorial class of the Sun.
day school of the church on the oc-
casion Of their regular business meet.
ing Tuesday evening.
At recent business meeting of the
Epworth League of the church Miss
Luise Bush and Herbert Angel were
elected delegates to the annual Ep-
worth League conference at Massa-
netta Springs, Va, to be held in July
Miss Mildred Creel was elected after
nate,
Evening star., 1926-06-05
C. v. j. GRADUATES
/. TO HEAR DR.. LEWIS
BaCca|aureate Sermon Will
Be Delivered in Open Air
Tomorrow.

The annual baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class of George
Washington University will be deliv-
cred by President William Mather
Lewis at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The service will be held in the
open air in the quadrangle immedi-
ately back of CorCoran Hall, 21st and
III streets.
A feature of the service will be the
academic procession. Almost 500
graduating seniors will be clad in
black academic robes, and will occupy
a section of seats facing the audience.
Members Of the faculties. Of the board
of trustees and of the university coun-
Gil also will assemble in academic
dress.
An invitation is extended by the
university to the public.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
PLANS SPECIAL RITES
Procession Will Precede Benedic.
ton Of Blessed Sacrament
at High Mass.

At the singing of high mass tomor-
row at Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
the Sunday within the octave OF
Corpus Christi, the same scenes. but
of a minor degree. that will be shown
at the Eucharistic Congress in Chi
cago will be carried out.
There will be a solemn benediction
of the blessed sacrament, preceded by
a procession, the priests arrayed in
their finest vestments, with the blessed
sacrament. under a silk canopy, car
ried by special guard of honor. This
will be preceded by hundreds of chill
dren arrayed in white, 100 acolytes in
~cassocks Of red and white, carrying
lighted tapers and swinging incense
pots. while the little girls OF the paro-
chial school, just ahead Of the AGO.
lytes, strew flowers in the a;sles Of the
church.
The following priests will take part
in the ceremony: Rev. Hugh Dalton,
$. j., rector of Holy Trinity, and his
assistants, Rev. John J. F1emming. S.
j.; Rev. Frederick Grewin, s. j.; Rev.
Patrick Brennan, S. j.; Rev. Louis
Weber. s. j., and probably others from
Georgetown College. The general pub
lie is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Plans Communion Service.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at the Western Presbyterian Church,
on ii street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock. New members will be
received into the church at this serv-
ice with short sermon by the pastor,
Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. At s o'clock
the pastor will preach the fifth of a
series of sermons on nature, the sub
iect being "Fragrance of Summer"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
PASTOR WILL ASSUME
NEW POST TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
to Return to Pulpit of Down
town Church After 10 Years.

After more than 10 years as pastor of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will begin his second pastorate to-
morrow at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, John
Marshall place and c street.
DR.. Montgomery announced to his
congregation last Sunday he had ac-
cepted call to return to the pastor
ate of the downtown church. His
subject tomorrow morning will be
THE Divine Mission" In the eve
ming he will give an address on The
Distributors.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Services at Shiloh Baptist.

Rev DR.. ]. Milton Waldron, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist institutional Church,
Ninth and = streets. will preach a spe-
cial sermon tomorrow morning on
THE Way to Open the Windows of
Heaven. or How TO Secure Temporal
and Spiritual Prosperity In the
afternoon new members will be re-
ceived and the Lords supper will
he administered. The subject of DR..
Waldron's evening sermon will be
The Wages of Sin, or Reaping What
We Sow"