davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY F. 1e27

Being All Alone" with vocal chorus, was worth tuning in for.
 WHIT, Chicago, offered the Your Hour League. Al Carney officiating at the organ in a group of selections we failed to recognize. The an- nouncer swore a mighty oath over the grave of his pet bull pup that he would never divulge the names of those numbers, and he remained true to his trust.
 The Red Apple club program was broadcast by WICK, Detroit, in a loud voice. There's one thing about those meetings; they certainly have lot of new numbers every week. For instance, Selma Somebody sang Give Today and You Can Keep To- morrow" a new one. while Joe Spaulding came right back with Nobody is Going to Keep Me Away From My Girl" Both of those num- bers are new.
 woe, Davenport, was also loud. presenting the Silver King orches- tra in Until 1 Met You" and Baby Mine" Here's a mention of others we brought in, all of which present. ed dance music: WSAI, Cincinnati, very loud; WJAZ, Chicago, insuffer- ably loud; WMCA, New York, loud but fadey; WEBH, Chicago; WJJD, Mooseheart; WOK, Homewood; WMBF, Miami Beach, and WLS, Chicago. ..
 That's all for today, thanks!
 ID +, L.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
PRINCETON ExoNERATED

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 12 P@ After two months of quiet investiga- tion committee appointed by John Grier Hibben. president of Prince ton university to delve into allega- tons that the Philadelphian society," undergraduate religious organiza- ton, had attempted to introduce "Buchmanism," an old time religion. to students, decided that the society was not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
MUN THE AIR
 
WLWI-3S4

S-Jane Beldon. soprano
 9:15-"Catholic Education" Rev. Larkin 9:45-Wendell Hart, tenor 1O-"College Gymnasium, Prof Woll 10:15-Manuel Compinsky, violinist O:3O-Laury Louren. bass | 10:45-Dupre ensemble WHAP-43t 7-Sacred program I7:15-Earl Palmer, tenor 7:SO-News digest | 7:50-Madriga singers
 S:10-Hickman Price, speaker S:30-Augusta Stetson, reading 9:15-Ruth Montgomery, soprano 9:3o-Talk. Vida Milholland 10:15-Listeners letters
 1O:5O-Mary Pinney, organist
 WQAO-361 services WPCH-273 5-Women's Hour
 6--Ernest Sumner 6:15-Broadway chat 6:S0-Dance music Talk, Captain McCann 7:15-Theater concert 10-Orchestra
 10:3O-Deborah Greenbers, soprano 10:50-Alexander Semmier, pianist 11-Piotti and Hardy, novelty act .30-Dance orchestra WKBQ-2S5 9-Ruth Marr. pianist 9:15-Olga Muscat, soprano 9:S0-Frank Reed, baritone 9:45-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

9:15-May Hotz. soprano 9:45-Frank Cook, songs 10-Orchestra 11-Cheer-U Ups
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:30-Dream Daddy S--Concert orchestra S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Theater program 10-Dance orchestra 10:30-Dance orchestra
 WIP-PHILADELP 6:10-Dinner music 6 6:45-Agricultural reports 7-Birthday list
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-The Miamians 7:50-Address S-Rummel and Roy Slossman. pi- anists
 S:30-Jointly with WEAF 1O:5O-Ruth Culliton, pianist
 WGY-sCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock reports and news 6:20-'Book of Knowledge" pro- gram 6:45-Agricultural program 7:30-Army band S--WHAM studio 5-From New York 9:30-From New York 10-Studio orchestra tO:30-WEAF Light Opera WMAK-BUFFALO-266 6:15-Dinner music 7:30-Eastern theater program S:15--WHAM program
 ROCHESTER-278 5-Theater organ 6:45-WGY agricultural program 7:30-Theater program S:3O-WGY studio program 10-Program from WFBL
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6-Dinner concert 7-Club concert 7:50-Basketball instruction S-Joseph Williams, basso S:30-SaXophone octet 9-From WEAF 9:S0-Musicale l0-From WEAF
 KDKA-PITTSBUR 6:15-Dinner concert 7:25-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro-
 duce markets; news period 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress. The Story of Our Courts.
 Talk No. V: Pennsylvania
 Courts'' S-Concert 9-Hour of Music 10-R. V. B. trio
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
Eastern Stations

WABC-RICHMON HILI-316 I7:30-Conservation program l7:45-Ensemble
 S:45-Raymond Otto, baritone 9-Phil Cook. songs
 9:15-Mildred Dilling, harpist; Mar
 tha Baird, pianist
 10-Weather forecast 10:01-Dance orchestra
 WGBB-FREEPORT-244 7:3o-Tenor and piano solos 7:45--Duets
 S:15-Dr. Schieffelin. readings S.3o-Nettie Seffert. songs William Koeppe, teior 9-Edith Weeks, pianist 9:15-Hazel Rice, contralto ] 9:30--Adam Miller, baritone 9:45-Barbara Neger, soprano | 10-Dance orchestra WRST-BAY SHORE-216 6-Uncle Dede
 7-Theater orchestra
 7:45-Alvira Hard. pianist S:30-Dance orchestra
 WAAT-JERSEY CITY-235 6-Dinner music 7:15-Talk, H. Gordy 7:45-Orchestra
 8:15-Oscar Voight, baritone S:30-String ensemble 9-Jack Davis, baritone 9:30-John von Aspe, tenor 1 10-Studio program | 10:3O-Dance orchestra WNJ-NEWARK-35O 7:15-Harry Tice. musical saw 7:3o-Irma Wolff, pianist 1 7:45-Vivian Kramer, pianist lS-Florence Grimm, soprano S:15-Alice Brine, contralto 1 S:30-Songs | 9-Harold Polk, baritone 9:15-Letty Winard, pianist 9:30--Anita Ava. soprano 9:45-Trio 1O:15-Max and Edna Hitrig, songs 10:30-Songs WAANI-NEWARK-263 6-Dinner music Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Walter Nitschman, cellist 7:30-Norma Tucker. soprano | 7:45-Walter Nitschman, cellist S-Sans Souci Boys S:45-String ensemble | 9-Organ recital 10-Bill McWalters, songs | 11-Orchestra
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Music studios program 7-Farone and Beltlore 7:30-Harry and Moiriam Marcus S-Elizabeth Wood, pianist S:15-Alice Laurie, soprano S:30-Orchestra
 WDWM-NEWARK-2S0 s-Orchestra S-Pennsylvanians 9-Jersey radio hour 10-Entertainers
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 5-Ensemb D .4O--bill " dIIeSt rpVl 'N 7-Ensemble 7:30-Orchestra
 S-N. Y. |. lecture S:15-Concert orchestra S:45-WOR quartet 9--Studio program '1O-M. Joachim, 'India's Dramas" 10.15-ConCert trio 1O:55-Newark bulletins ll-Dance orchestra
 WODA-PATERSON-391 5-Music lovers period 5:3O-News; sport talk 6-Orchestra 10:30-Studio program 11-Club program
 WFI-PHILADELP 6:45-Dance orchestra
 WCAU-PHILiDELPHIA-2'S T:SO-Male quartet S-Talks
 S:3O-Minerva Chadwin, soprano S:45-AleXander Skihinsky, violinisI
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
New England Stations

ANVV AAtS AoAIO OS0tAOAlS
 WTIC-HARTFORD-478 Silent night
 WCAC-STORRS- S--Dairy talk S:15-Market report
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-26S 7-Barney Rapp and his orchestra
 WICC-BRIDGEPORT-2S5 7-Dance program 8-Studio program S:30-Wednesday Musical club 9-George Lamacchia, violinist
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton s:30-Bert Dolan's Musical Mirth Makers 7-Copley Plaza orchestra 7:15-Aunt sammy 7:So-Radio Nature League S-Musical program s:3o-Alessandro Nicoli, violinist 9-With WIZ 10-Weather reports: missing per sons
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 6-Kiddies klub 6:30-Dinner dance 7:31-Boston Federation of Churches S-Organ recital sS:S0-Two one-act plays, "Sh-Lis- ten" and "The Scoop" 1-Tbeater orchestra 9:15-Whozit solution suggestion
 WEEl-BOSTON-3i9 5:15-Orchestra G:10-Orchestra 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-The Pioneer hour S-Musical concert S:S0-From WEAF 9;30-Quartet 10:05-Orchestr
 WTAG-WORCESTER-5l5 Musical program 7:30-To be announced S-Dance orchestra S:30-To be announced 9-"Butter and Egg Boys 1O--From WEAF 10:30-News bulletin
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-i41 S-Talk S;3O-Program 9:15-Variety entertainment
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

Ants In South America have been known to construct a tunnel three miles long.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

The date Of the children's party was inadvertently given as Saturday. The party will be held at the Grange hall Friday afternoon at 3:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

was underwritten on Office buildings.
$33, 37l 900 on apartment houses ana
apartment hotels, while the remainder
was used for financing hotel. theaters,
club buildings and various types of
commercial and semi eommefeiai
structures.
New York led the country with rs
new issues. aggregatinR So ,aSs'u
or this amount there were ~ i~sue=
totaling 1874 900 secured by apart
ment houses and apartment hotels
and SIT .395. 900 for office buildings AMI
various types of commercial and settti
commercial structures, Chicago MAS
second with volume OF SiG.tTF.ooo,
and Los Angeles third. with $2,a2A zoe
Smaller Cities Booming.
All underwritings were widely dis
trihuted and nearly 80 per cont OF the
new financins Is heinh used for h0iiu-
ing apartments. hotels ana CONNER
cial structures in the smaller cities
of the country. such az iiouston, Ten;
Seattle. Wash: oklahoma City. Okla. :,
Atlantic City. \, j.; Columbus. Ohio;
Santa Barbara. calf; Centralia
Wash; Berkeley. Calf: Medford,
Greg: Groenville, :. c.. and Tacoma,
Wash.
Analysis of interest Yates showed
that 5la and per cent Is the prevail
ing rate in the East, while in the
Central West and West IL is 6ia per
cent, and in few instances. as in
the South and Southwest, the Vie Id
was as high as Z per cent. Lease
holds generally average Il per cent
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

already making plans for the Spring
exhibition to be held June ! and 2, In
the Hall of Nations, Hotel Washing.
ton. Those who were fortunate
enough to attend the 1926 Spring show
of this society will recall with pleasure
the beautiful attractively arranged
displays of roses, paeonies, iris. or
chids, water lilies, gloxinias. and. in
fact, some of practically every species
which grace the garden at that sea
son. Those in charge have even
greater plans for the coming show.
The various garden clubs will be in
vited to enter competitive exhibits.
The classes will be made so broad
that an opportunity will he open for
every one who grows flowers.
The Hyattsville Horticultural Club,
V. *. Chestnut, president, and
Mrs. Edna Reinohi, secretary-treas-
urer. has resumed activities for the
current year. The first regular meet
ing was held January y at the home
of Mrs Charles Holmes, G09 Baltimore
Boulevard, Riverdale, at which time
the work for the coming year was
discussed.
!, !: x j:
A bit of cheering news in garden
circles is the orga niZation of new
club in the Chevy Chase section east
of the circle. A preliminary meeting
was held February under the guild
ance of Miss Margaret G. Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

past president Of the Takoma Club
and active In the Garden Council. The
first regular meeting will be held Feb
ruary "a at the home of Mrs. J. J. Nc
Mahon, 1920 Military road. Mr.. b. y.
Morrison, in charge of rose breeding
in the Department Of Agriculture, will
speak on roses for the home.
n X X X
The National Capital Dahlia and
Iris Society will meet Wednesday,
February 16, at the Mayflower Hotel.
III. r. Simpson will lead the discussion
Oh the iris and DIR. Benedict on dahlias
The officers for the year are: DIR. Il. W.
Sheets. president; j. NJ. r. Adams,
vice president; l.. W. Holland, secre-
tary- treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
Gardening in Washington


Continued from Page Twenty-two)
quate fertilizer, spraying and borer
prevention in the Autumn.
An inspection of the bulb bed may
show narcissus. tulips and hyacinths
partly emerging from the ground,
especially in those beds which have
been established for two years or
moro, Fortunately these plants are
very resistant To freezing injury at
this stage and little or no damage
need be feared unless a continued
warm spell should occur. Furthermore
Tho flower itself is still beneath the
soil, On the other hand the tender
shoots are very brittle and easily
broken, so that care must lie exer-
rtsed to keep children off the beds.
Where leaves have blown in on the
beds they tend to become packed and
matted with rains and snow. It is n
good plan To loosen the covering
especially about iris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
FIRE CHAMPION BURIED.
North Carolina Veteran Honored at
Funeral Service.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., February
1o R.--Borne to it's last resting place
by the State fire truck. which bears
his name. the body of Capt. James d.
Mcneil. known as North Carolina's
champion firefghter, was buried here
yesterday.
Business in Fayetteville was sus
pended while the populace paid tribute
to the man who had been a fireman
from boyhood to his death, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
PARTED ON ANNIVERSARY.
Man Married 80 Years Is Granted
Decree

PITTSBURGH, February II tP).--
On the thirty-third anniversary of his
marriage, a common pleas court jury
yesterday awarded DR.. Max Al. Kur-
mixer of Bellevue a divorce from
Annie NJ. Kurniker. from whom he
had been estranged for II years.
The wife contested the action, which
was brought on the grounds of deser-
ton, but the jury decided in favor Of
the husband after a half hours delib-
Grafton. 1t was the first jury trial of
divorce suit in Pittsburgh in 10
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
Jump IN REALTY
SECURITY BONDS
New Issues for January A.
gregated S96,163,500,
Breaking All Records.

NEW YORK, February 12.--Real
estate mortgage bond financing in
January broke all previous records.
according to statistics compiled by the
Abiding Economic Research Bureau
of the American Bond & Mortgage
company. which show that new is
sizes underwater and offered by lead
ing investment houses during the
ssonth aggregated 500, 1863 500. This
tptal is s3S.725.5 500 larger than the
Volume for December, 1926.
u The huge increase i'm realty secur
lily offerings is largely due" it was
Slated, Ito the fact that many of the
Hrger houses closed loans in the later
Fart of 1926. but withheld them from
fhhlic Offering until January. The
former high record for this type of
bonds was established in June, 1926,
when new offerings and undeTwrit-
fngs totaled SS6,244, 900.
Speculation Declining.
/. The demand continues strong for
new construction financing Fewer
applications, however. are being re-
teiyed from speculative builders and
There are good indications that the
speculative tendency is on the decline.
builders now seeking to start new
structures are first assuring them
selves of the necessity of the pro
posed project and the prospects of its
producing an adequate rental income"
Analysis of the bureaus figures,
which covered bond issues of SOS 900
upwards, showed that January financ-
Ing was distributed i'm 1e7 issues and
used for new construction in 80 cities
throughout the country. OF the total
amount. approximately ST., ZOO 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

While the body was being lowered
into the grave the local fire siren
moaned and the bell in the market
house tolled. Members of the local
fire department acted as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

been president of the National Fire
mems Association three times and
president of the State association for
70 years. He died Wednesday of
pneumonia at the age of &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
CLUB NOTES

June seems II long way ahead, vet
he American Horticultural Society *
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams
spent a partAof last week in Middle
town with 4. and Mrs. Herbert
Phillips.
Mrs. Rodney Larrimore of Phila-
delphia is spending sometime with
her mother, Mrs. George W. Phil
lips.
Misses Irene and Isabelle Will
liams, Nina Moore spent the week.
end in Salisbury with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Smith.
Capt. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Harrison Moore of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family.
Mrs. Harry Bell and son Bobble
of Philadelphia is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. maggie
Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sirman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pusey, near Georgetown:
Mrs. Walter. Smith Of Portsville
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Clara Wright.
The P. T. A. held their monthly
meeting at the school house on
Thursday evening, January 20. AFTER
the business meeting a very inter
esting program was given by the
school children and it was decided
to give a play for the benefit of the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins and
SON of Philadelphia is spending a
few days with Capt. and Mrs. Yer
non Hopkins.
V Asa Merritt and Miss Mabel Wal
Ter of Laurel were married Satur-
day at 4:3O p. m. at the home of his
brother, John Merritt, in Blades, by
Rev. Thomas of Laurel.
Thos. Melborne and Mrs. Nola
Phillips are on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
Gravel Hill

Rudolph Koeppel attended the
Corn Show at Middletown on Janu-
ary IA, being one of the corn judges.
Mrs. Mary Alice Truitt, aged Sc
years, months and 10 days, died
Saturday night, January Is, at her
home near st. JOhnstOwn. She was
the wife of William Henry Truitt,
who was stricken with paralysis
just one week before her death, and
while sitting by her bedside, his
death occurred two days later and
two weeks ago Monday funeral SER
vices were held and interment
made at st. Johnstown's Church,
Springfield. At 1870 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon funeral services in
charge of Rev. W. G.. Barlow were
held over the remains of Mrs. Truitt
in st. JohnstOwn's Church and in
terment took place in the adjoining
cemetery beside the remains of her
husband. She is survived by five
sons, William, Benjamin, Harvey,
James and John and two daughters,
Mrs. James West and Mrs. Paul
Swain.
Charles Koeppel has been on the
sick list.
Clifford Steward of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie
Steward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Koeppel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Pepper in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pase have
returned from visit with relatives
in West Virginia.
Arthur Rogers has accepted po-
sition in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell near
Whitesboro recently.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
Union
Near Lincoln)

The snow storm and bitter cold
last Saturday resembled a blizzard,
but the warm weather of the past
few days made dirt roads almost
impossible.
Revival services at Ellendale at
tracted several from this section
and results are good.
Joshua Owens has moved to the
Edwin Lord farm.
Mrs. Anna Belts is visiting he
son near Shawnee this week.
Isaac Baker and wife atteM
the funeral of Myers Belts
Greenwood last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgera
entertained dinner party Of friel
last Sunday.
Mrs. Delema Jefferson spent
week with her parents at Milton
Mrs. Mollie Webb, as a result of /
falling at her home, has been nur-
sing several bruises this week.
The Sunday school at Union will
be at p. m, and the preachiT
service at 3 p. m, this next SundR'
and the publ els cordially invitgF
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
House of Worship, Second Street,
West of the School House.
Pastor, Rev. Samuel C. Welsh,
817 East Front Street, South Milford
"The Church with a Message"
Services of the Week-Friday
I'd. m. Junior Choir.
8p. m. Prayer and testimony
meeting.
Sundays
10 a. m. to noon: Morning service.
Bible school lessons, children's story
and sermon.
z p. m.-Young Peoples and
Junior meeting.
1880 p. m. Evening service and ser
mon by the pastor.
The pastor will take for the sub
ject for prayer meeting, Friday at
8 p. M, "The Harvest" Mark 4:21-
"a. Next Sunday morning the pas
tor will preach on "The Touch Of
Faith" an at 1880 p. m. on "The
Place to be Found"
The subject for the Young Peo-
pies meeting at p. m. will be "Re-
deeming the Red Men" Leaders,
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
Frederick

Death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a
breath
And the flowers that grow be-
tween"
The grim reaper has chosen a
flower this time, EleonOr Donovan,
the little seven year old daughter
of Mrs. Rhoda Donovan, was sud
denly stricken with pneumonia on
Friday night and passed away on
Sunday morning. She was pupil
in the first grade of the school here.
A lovable child with sweet, sunny
disposition that endeared her to her
teacher and schoOlmates. The be-
reaved mother has our sincere SYM
pathy. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon and inter
ment was made in Barratt's ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Burton Hendricks, leader and
pianist for the junior choir of Trim
ity M. e. Church, entertained "The
Juniors" on Saturday evening at her
home. They played games and sang
and had a merry time. There were
twenty-four present. The hostess
served attractive and dainty refresh
ments. This choir is one OF the
pleasing features of the Sunday
morning service and the Sunday
school and it is through the untiring
efforts of Mrs. Hendricks that their
interest is kept alive.
On Saturday evening, Lee Har-
rington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Harrington, entertained eighteen of
his little friends at his first party
in honor of his sixth birthday. They
spent a wonderful time with games
from six until nine o'clock when de-
liciOus refreshments were served.
He received a number of pretty
gifts.
Messrs. Samuel Virden and Geo.
Hamilton of Jacksin, Miss, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Leach on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Vinyard spent sew
eral days last week in Philadelphia.
w. H. Davis of Dover and Mrs.
John Lindale of Magnolia were the
guests of Mrs. Sallie Williams over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Darby spent
several days in Philadelphia last
week.
Mrs. Howard Smithers of Camden.
N. j., spent last week with Mrs. Ell
mer Smithers.
Oscar Harrington and Harry NJ.
Boone spent the weekend in Phlla-
delphia.
Mrs. Gordon Counselman and mo-
ther, Mrs. Buckaloo are spending
the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. Reynolds Rogers enter
tanned the Sewing Club on Tuesday
evening. The evening was very
pleasantly spent. The hostess served
refreshments at the close OF the ev-
ening.
Prof. and Mrs. F. Mick and fam
ilv and Mrs. Wilbur I. Simpson OF
Lincoln have been recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins and
Mrs. r. w. Ross.
/The pupils of Laws school have
received the blue and gold banner
again for good attendance, this time
for December, also the knight but
tons for carrying out the health
chores for twelve weeks.
Mrs. Bessie Jester and daughter
have returned from visit to Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lingo end
family spent Saturday in Dagsboro.
Harry Lingo, Jr., of Beacoms Col
lege. was home over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH

DR.. C. J. Bernhard of Philippines
brought us a very instructive mes
sage last Sunday morning. He and
DR.. Morris Swartz are touring the
Dover Districta,;7;s week in -