davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
1850 WILL COMPETE
IN FAIR SEX MEET

BOSTON. April 10 P.-Girl and
woman athletes to the number of 160
will compete In the fourth annual
woman's national indoor track cham
pionship meet here tonight.
Eight titles will be decided. with six
of last years winners defending their
honors Catherine Donovan of Newark
N. j., holder of two titles, will permit
her 220-yard dash title to 60 undefend-
ed while competing in the hurdles.
Stella Walsh, 19-year-old Cleveland
dasher, is entered in three events. She
will run for the New York Central
Railroad A. A.
The other defending champions are
Mary Carew of Medford. Mass. in the
40-yard dash; Jean Shirley of Phila-
delphia, high jump; Katherine Mearls
of Boston, standing broad jump; Rena
Macdonald of Boston. eight-pound shot,
put, and Marietta Ceres of Newark
N. j., champion base ball thrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
|KOSK| IS FAVORED
| TO WIN MARATHON
Bald HEADED Finn Is Choice
in a Field of 215 in
Boston Race.

BY the Associated Press.
OSToN, April 1s.-The Greek
K who raced from Marathon to
Athens in AGO B. C. to bear the
news of victory will have .
band of ais attempting to duplicate his
historic run today. .
A bald-headed Finn, Rare Kosh Of
New York, was favored to win the event,
the thirty-fourth annual Patriots Day
Marathon, but the field of runners in
cluded Johnny Miles of Hamilton, On
tario. the 41-year-old Clarence Demar
of Melrose and five others OF the nrSt
10 finishers last year.
Twice Koski has been second, fifth
another time and sixth once, but ne re-
Gently won the American championship
title at Staten Island. Last year ne
was beaten by Miles in the last miles
in the record time of 2 hours 33 min
utes and AS seconds.
Miles had won once previously, In
1926, and Demar has taken the run six
times in the IL years he has o2en en-
tered. He won in 1927 and 1923 and
finished ninth last year.
The course is through hilly country
from Hopkinton to the B. A. A. cluo
house here, a distance of IS miles 365
wards. a crowd of 800, 900, with 10000
or more at the finish, will see the race.
other favorites appear to be Willie
Kyronen of New York, third last year:
Jack Lamb of Boston, Billie Taylor OF
sydney Mines, N. S.; Gabriel RoutSal-
amen of Montreal, Ronald O'Toole OF
ST. Johns, N. F.. and Max Lamp OF
New York. Whitley Nicholson OF the
Melrose A. A., vino finished fourth last
year, Withdrew yesterday because OF an
injured leg.
A winner - years ago, old Bill Ken
nedy. the Port Chester. N. Y, orlck-
layer will race again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
REMNANT RACE is TIGHT.
IN MAtLMEN'S LEAGUE

The fight for first place in the City
Post once League is still on between
Mailing and Postmasters, only frac-
ton Of a point separating the two
teams, with Mailing having the advan-
tage at this time. Mailing split even on
the week, winning three of six games,
while the Postmasters were inactive,
and the latter team gained accordingly.
Central is not so far in the rear. and
should the leaders lose set of two,
would have an excellent chance for top
honors. AS Central has to meet both
of the leaders before the season closes,
in three weeks, these sets may prove to
be the crucial series. Parcel Post, which
has two postponed sets to play, and is
a strong team, Is also still in the run
ming, and in view of this situation the
closing weeks of the season should pro-
vide some hot competition.
Delivery, which Is making belated
bid to get as far away as possible from
the cellar, has been winning steadily
for the past month, and is bowling as
well as any team in the league, as indi-
Gated by the trimming handed to Mall
ing during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
ITS OWN PRODUCTS
MAY FACE Dewitt
Three Members of Champion
Eleven Likely to Play for
Columbia Frosh.
VARIETY of emotions may sti

A VARIETY of emotions may stir
~ the hearts of three sturdy young
~ fellahs now at Dewitt School
when they trot onto the foot
ball field next November IS for game
between Dewitt and the Columbia Uni
versity freshmen.
Francis Knott, who captained the
Dewitt eleven to the scholastic cham
pionship of Washington last Fall, and
Paul Tangora and Dick Keefe, who
aided nobly in the conquest, in all prob
ability will be called upon to struggle
against the school they helped to glorify
on the gridiron.
The three will enter Columbia next
Fall, bent upon further foot ball sue
cess as we'll as higher education. All
three are considered sure-f1re freshman
gridiron material.
Their ability is we'll known to Lou
Little. head coach at Columbia and
former boss of sports at Georgetown.
The Columbia freshman game is one
of three outstanding contests booked for
Dewitt next Fall. The others will be
with the Hun School and Mercersburg
Academy.
Horace Duffey, former Washington
schoolboy, hoped to make his debut as a
varsity pitcher for Duke University to-
day when the Blue Devils met West
Virginia at Durham.
Jake Edwards, who starred at Tech,
was third in the 300-yard race for fresh
men in the annual handicap meet at
Penn. Edwards had a 2-yard handicap
but finished behind Carr and Kastler
The winning time was 34.4.
Forest Park High of Baltimore was
to play Centrals ball team today in
Wilson Stadium. st. Adams varsity and
alumni were to clash at st. Adams
Westerns tennis team was visiting
Tome at Port Deposit, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
MARKS IN DANGER
IN KANSAS RELAYS
Track Is Fast for Big Card
Today-CharIes Leading
in Decathion Test.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y AWRENCE, Kans., April ia
clear sky and fast track was ex-
pected today to result In estab-
lishment of many new records
by track and field stars from 20 uni
versities, II colleges and numerous high
schools in IS States, participating in the
eighth annual University Of Kansas
relays.
Fourteen relay races and nine special
events are cardeo. Participants in the
competition in the big bowl In the
valley below Mount Dread included
many Big Six school representatives
and athletes from all but two OF the
Big Ten Conference members.
Wilson (Buster) Charles of the Has
kell Indian Institute entered the f1nal
round of decathlon events today with
opponent. Unless predictions are far
afield, he will emerge, early this after
noon, winner Of this event. The de-
cathlon was the only college event TO
begin yesterday.
A teammate, James Grant, was in
second-place position. w. A. Boyd, Jr.,
of Westminster College was in third
place, and b. Douglas of Grinnell was
fourth. Tom Churchill Of Oklahoma.
winner Of the 1929 decathlon, was not
here to defend his title.
Big Ten Teams Favored.
While the eight universities Of the
Big Ten Conference were favored 10
carry away large share OF the univer-
sity events on the strength Of last years
YSAPforrpanea the nren century, dash
had a decided Texas tinge. The favor
ties In the event are Cy Leland, flying
halfback of Texas Christian University,
and Claude Bracey, Olympic team
member from Rice Institute, who will
continue q duel begun on Lone Star
tracks this Spring. Two other promis-
ing contenders are Eddie Tolan. Negro
Splinter from the University Of Michi-
gan. and Jack Ford of Northwestern.
The Missouri mile relay team. win
ners in the Texas and Southern Metho-
dist relays last month, was posted as a
favorite in the mile classic, but faces
strong opposition in baton passers from
Texas, Wisconsin, Iowa and the Univer-
Sity of Chicago. The meet record is
minutes 20 seconds, set by the IowanS
in 1926 Northwestern Is q strong IA
vorite in the 2-mile relay, Marquette
in the medley, and Indiana in the
4-mile relay.
A battle for supremacy in the shot
put Is looked for when Jim Bausch
University of Kansas, and Sam Behr
Big Ten champion, from the University
of Wisconsin, toe the mark. The
Kansan has defeated Behr twice this
season and taken second place once
Both heave the shot above the 50-foot
mark consistently.
Strong contenders in the 3000-meter
run, the only individual distance jaunt
| on the program. include r. N. Leas<,
University of Illinois, last years win
| ner: Harold Manning, University OF
| Wichita, the National A. A. U. junior
mile champion, and Ray Putnam OF
Iowa State, Big Six 2-mile champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Rockne Soon to Be 0. K,
Mayo Clinic Tells Hin,

NEW YORK, April 10 (C.P.A).--
Knute Rockne's leg trouble was due
to an infection. Physicians at the
Mayo Clinic have already found
three foci and thus knowing what is
before them they have promised the
Notre Dame coach that If he scru-
pulously follows their instructions he
will. by next July or August at the
latest, be q completely well man.
Knute will remain at Rochester,
Mimi, under treatment until the
first week or so in May, when he
will 60 to his home in South Bend.
But there will be no walking on
that leg. or the other leg either,
until Summer is well along.
Spring practice now in progress
at Notre Dame proceeds under the
direction Of Hunk Anderson and
Jack Chevigny and in the last week
or two Rockne viii polish OF the
work of the squad from the vantage
point Of q wheel chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
ELI TEAM RETAINS
TITLE WITH F0ILS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 49, ~ Capturing
the Army. the swordsmen of Yale re-
tanned their three-weapon title at
the intercollegiate Fencing Association
championships yesterday.
OF the three defending titleholders In
the current tournament, Columbia in
sabers, Navy in foils and Army in epee,
only Columbia could retain its title.
Yale dethroned the Navy in foils and
the ARMY In epee.
The final foils standing follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Capa Teams DO Not Fore Well Du,O Positions Penn Rel
Penn Relay Carnival
Results to Go On Air

The thirty-sixth annual Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
to be held at Franklin Field. Phila-
delphia, Pa. next Friday and Sat
urday will Be broadcast for the first
time over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Ted Husing will begin his word
picture of Fridays events at pm.
Eastern standard time (WABC will
join the network at $500, and con-
tinue to 5:45, when he will sign on
until 2:30 pm. the next day.
Saturdays broadcast will continue
for two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
English Language NotO
Is Fouled by Scropper

NEW YORK, April 10 (C.P.A).-
In these dNgs of prevalent fouling,
even Daniel Webster has been hit
low.
At the last New York State Box
ing Commission meeting the many
boxers hanging around we're nnys-
titled by the presence of all the ref
erees and judges in New York City.
What they got all them guys
here for today?" asked one boxer.
IT hear they Is goin' to have to
take a silver service examination"
was the erudite explanation of an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

High team game-Royals, SIS.
High team set--RoyalS. l.640
High individual ayeraRe-Harville. l11-1a.
Second high individual averaRe-Ryder.
lotto
High strikes-Harville. so: Wright, "a.
High spareS-Harville, $50; Swindlehurst,
179; Sweeney. ITO.
High. individual Rames--Ryder and Linn
erck. 1856.
High individual set-Ryder, 375.
High fiat game-Broadhurst, 96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Western Union Men in Exciting
Duckpin Race-GOIds Lead Girls
Records.

High team games--Golds. 465; Reds. 463.
High team sets-Golds 1850; Reds, 1900
Palmer. 126.
High individual sets-Palmer, 347; Fling,
sos.
High strikes-F1ing. 81; Palmer, Is.
High individual averages-Palmer, 95-S;
Films, Ola; Fleishell. o0-l9,
High spares-Palmer and Fling, 20.
High fiat game-McDufie, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

I. maryland, 2; ". P. l., /.
Marines, 3; New York University, !.
v. M. l., 6; North Carolina State,
1lQ innings.
a. Mississippi A. g. NJ. Q: Tulane, /.
! University of Richmond, 4; Prince
ton, 3.
Alabama, IL; Georgia, 8.
Tennessee, 16; Maryville, IA.
Syracuse, 2: Columbia, 0.
Illinois, 4; Georgia Tech, 8.
Springfield, 4; Amherst, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
INDEPENDENT GIRLS
BOWLING AVERAGES
Team Standing.

High team game-Peerless. 4e5.
High Team Set-Peerless, l,464.
High individual eame-Sumner, 127
High individual set-Welch, $50.
High average-Jarrett. 94-S.
High strikeS-Sumner. II.
Htgh spareS-Welch, ST.
High nat same-Shugruea Jarrett. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
BIRD AWAITS OWNER.

Whoever owns a pigeon bearing the
band marked 296557-M-ECCA may re-
gain possession by communicating with
William N. Schwenk, 109 Seventh street
southeast, into whose window it flew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Telephone LEAGUE
FINAL PIN AVERAGES
Records.

Records.
High team game-Construction. 6i3
High team set-Con BOX, 1857
High individual game-Daniels Equip
mentt, 1856
High individual set-wolfe (Coin Box),
High strikes-Humphries tCoin Box, ~.
High individual average-Dueterman
Second high individual average-wolfe,
Third high individual average-Jarman,
1l0-56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

Team results In foils Thursday were
Yale, 8; Penn, /; Harvard, Z; Penn,
2; Army, 5; Cornell, 4; Yale, S; Navy,
4; Navy, S; Army, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Team Standing.
Records.

High individual averase-Milby. 1854.
Greatest number of spares--Milby, ITO.
sstess .hd number anS cprv :trkeSVsn Der
High individual Rame-Steitz. lat.
High individual set--Webb, SIS.
High team game-PostmAsters, So7.
High team set--u street. l,e5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

FRREZEPROOP Radiators fer all makea.
Dana Ked Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
SEQ 18th 81. NV. MetropelItan e4Aw'
.SO0 18th St., Doors from 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
COLLEGE TENNIS.

Virginia, 6; washington and Lee, 8.
Princeton. Il Cornell. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

Totals ...28 827 II Totals Us Is u
.Batted for Neihouse in the ninth inning.
xx Maryland ::::::S SO g g So 9 IA
. sersfT xo Hs: htsselssr
ne.sMBatson D'' Nicfoiss. Double pisy,-Nick-
oiss to Bisb 70 Hopper R Rsss on On 1 Ssiis-
Oh Bstson. 3; on stark. 2. Struck o9t-.By
Pstson s. BY stark sn2. Pa Tme % Sa Fsme
j hour and 80 minutes.
Berger, Maryland second baseman,
yesterday hit one of the longest wallops
ever seen at College Park, but got only
two bases on it, which caused a lot Of
amusement among Virginia Polytechnic
Institute players and some chagrin on
the part of Coach Shipley of Mary
land.
+ 1t seems that Shipley is responsible
- for a rule that any hit to the left OF a
:, certain object be limited to two bases
!, ON account of the low stone fence back
;9of the outfield and the Baltimore
washington Boulevard just back Of It,
No consideration was given to the pos
J sibility that some one might knock
IS bali across the Maryland concrete
70 stand that rises 10 feet high on the
n FAR side of the boulevard However,
J late in the game yesterday Berger
ncyalked up and clouted the ball to the
I ieft of the object, but so far that 1t
went over the boulevard and the con-
! crete stand and dropped on the foot
ball field, far enough to be homer
anywhere.
After the game the distance was
stepped of and it was about 800 feet
nfrori the plate from where the oall
10 crossed the stand and the sphere was
ESTIMATED to have been close to 80 feet
IN the air at the time.
% Cfonin was on first at the time with
only one out, but the next two batters
failed and Maryland did not score dur
Ing the inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

WHAT the anglers Of Washington
and particularly this column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
G. j. HAS BAD LUCK
IA IN Z Of 3 EVENTS
" Fourth From Pole Is Best for
Hoyas-Maryland Quartet
Gets Good Break.
ny H. C. BYRD.

- EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL is
r. the only institution in this
immediate section to draw
a yNola y,octfioY1 IN tina Uni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

count t=o points for their respective
side.
HOO a. n. Morning worship. II Is
also Rally Day In the church serv-
ices and every member and friend or
the congregation Is urged TO ne pres
ent. The sermon will be on the
subject. Spiritual Inventory" Spe-
cial music includes the following:
Prelude, "Poeme DAutomne" tAu-
tumn POEM Ashmall: anthem.
Praise the Lord" Randegger. offer
tory. Hymn OF the SeraphS' Mag
nificat III ~ Lemaigre: postlude.
"Offertoire in A Flat CapoccL.
TOO 70. III. Senior league. Juanita
Boory. superintendent.
T:30 ID. IN. Evening worship. Pre-
lude. "Eventide" CNccturn). Faulkes:
of~fertory. "Offertnry I'm ID Flat"
Krebs: anthem. My Soul. Be on the
Guard Suits: postlude, "Postlude
In q Major" Gladstone. j. "A. Rus
sell. musical director; Mrs. A. 3.
Niven. organist.
Monday. $50 p. m, auxiliary busl-
ness meeting al the church. Execu-
tive board meeting az 500 y. III.
This church cordially welcomes all
who come. and extends "a special in
vitation to strangers and visitors IN
the city.
Emmett p. Day. pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
BLACK DRAVGHT
LONG IN Use
Georgia Lady Tells Of Buying
Her First Package of This
Medicine in 1876.

Gainesville. Ga-Thedfords
Black-Draught has been in use fo-
the relief or constipation. ndiges-
ton and bi.ousness. for nearly
one hundred years. and many PEG
pie tell IF having taken IL, when
needed, all their lives.
Mrs. M. e. Barron OF 81 West
Myrtle Street. this city. recalls her
first use Of Black Draught, fifty
three years ago.
When ! lived In Fcrsythe. Ca.
in 1876" says Mrs. Barron. Il
bought my first Black Draught at
MI. Jim Jays store. He was sell
ing il, and some one In the store
recommended It TO me for bilious
ness. and as I was having trouble
and needed O purgative. I bought II.
If I get constipated. ! have
headaches and feel 80 tired and
sluggish, and such q bad taste II
my mouth But after I take a few
doses Of Black Draught I get al
right.
In all the>5yea-s. I have never
found a better medicine OF the
kind. I am satisfied. so why
changer I recommend 1t to old
and young"
Sold in 25c packages, D-ayI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
Ruth Could Afford to Paw

Campaign expenses have scared skyward at the
same time that the American people. through the di-
rect primary, are supposed TO be exercising a more
effective control over their elected representatives
writes Oliver Mckee In the Outlook. The direct pri-
mary has thus failed to accomplish one of its major
purposes. 1t costs now SO much to run for public
office that only a few can make the race. Democracy
has narrowed, not broadened its base.
IN 1925 in Japan each candidate received the right
to send one free letter to each voter in his district.
To send out one letter to each one Of the three million
voters IN Illinois would cost approximately 100000,
including the cost OF stationery and printing, as well
as the postage. This serves to illustrate in a practical
way the magnitude Of the job which confronts a candi-
date for the senate from one OF the larger states.
II is the system. rather than the candidate. that is
At fault. The primary has really placed two elections
where one existed before. TO run a senatorial cam
paign may require an effort comparable to that put
forward BIZ 2 big commercial company in a national
sales campaign. A candidate may cost as much 10
advertise as a safety razor.
In Illinois the successful candidate printed among
other things 10000 German letterheads 5000 Jugo-Slav
letters and many Greek sample ballots. The foreign
vote IS worth having. but 70 get 1t Is expensive Other
items on the printing list included one million wind
shield stickers. 100 600 8-page labor pamphlets, 1000
balloons and 253 400 campaign cards.
The printing bill alone amounted to $4,000, a sena-
tors salary for two and a half years. Postage. mailing
and addressing. entertainments, the rental Of ball
rooms and meeting halls. dinners. ETC. swelled the to-
tal. Owner or one Of the largest fortunes in America.
snd with the backing Of one Of the most wealthy fani-
lies. Ruth Mccormick could afford TO pay for this
organization" is the lex verdict. Yes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

and wrote. saying, His name Is
John. And they marvelc all.
And his mouth was opened i'm
mediately. and his tongue looSed.
and he spake. and praised God.
And fear came on all that q cit
round about them: and oil these
sayings were noised abroad through
out all the hill country OF Judea.
And all they that heard them
laid them up in their hearts, say
ing. What manner OF child shall
this be- And the hand OF the Lord
was with him.
And thou, child. shalt be called
the prophet of the Highest: for
thou shalt 20 before the face Of
the Lord TO prepare his ways:
TO give knowledge Of salvation
unto his people b. the remission
OF their sins.
Through the tender mercy Of our
God; whereby the dayspring from
or high hath visited US.
To give light TO them that sit
In darkness and in the shadow o.
death. 10 guide our feet into the
vay OF peace.
And the child grew, and waxed
strong in spirit, and was in the
deserts till the day Of his showing
unto Israel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
The Once Over
THE TOURNAMENT GOLFERS DREAM


Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers
The sun was shining brightly Ger the country's
toughest course
AS the greatest stars Of golfdom met to battle on the
gorse:
7 had no apprehensions and I didn't feel a care
For I never had a doubt that I would win with lots
TO spare,
But my confidence was hettered when I asked in
carefree tones
who's the feller I'm to play vith?" and was told
With Bobby Jones"
AS a rule I take some practice but I didn't bother nov
For I heard Jones wilt and whisper. Here is where
I'm whipped-and howl
what a break for me-" I muttered as I walked to
Jones side
And he greeted me %a-quiver with a fear he couldn't
hide.
Take it easy. Bob" I told hin as We walked UP to
the tee.
Pull your little self together ard forget you're play
ing me.
Don't be dazzled b. my shooting, dent be aved
BIZ what I do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
HUGE WORLD NAP

WELLESLEY. Oct. 4-What viii
be the largest map OF the VIC i
ever made il in the course KY con-
struction here. II measures s. feet
from east 90 west and 40 feet from
north to south. Instead or being
flat like regulation maps. n viii
be spherical IN the exact ratio OF
the earth's curve The cost OF con-
structinF tn map Is estimated at
$1,000, 600, and Il will be 50 COM
plete LID detail that Al will take
about so years 70 finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

u 80
Gas - Graded and Department
lied Sunday School. M. L. Love.
Supt.
i0:55 = Morning Worship:
Prelude. Fanfare. Dubois.
Doxology. Invocation, Gloria Fatri.
Hymn 70.
Scripture reading. Jno. 3.1-l5.
Offertory. Shepherds Pipes. H. w.
Hymn 253.
Harris.
Special Music.
Sermon BY the Pastor:
Born Of the water and the Spirit
JnO. 3.5.
Observance Of Lords Supper By
Hymn 365.
church. And when they had sung
a hymn they went out" Matt. 26 80.
$50 - Graded and Department
ized 3. Y. p T., w. Z. Collins, ell
rector.
1870 Evening Worship:
Prelude, Songs IN the night"
Spinney.
Hymn l04.
Prayer.
Hymn SIS.
Offertory. Romance. Zltterbart.
Special Music.
Sermon by the Pastor.
"Ye must be born again" Jno. 81.
Hymn 800.
Benedlction.
Postlude. March in Z.
Orchestra plays both for :. s. and
g. Y. p. y. Assembly.
Church Conference, Wednesday
evening, 7.30.
The morning sermon will be large
~ exposition. the evening service
eXilortatton and warning. What
Goes the new birth mean? Its inn
perative necessity. You are invited
TO all the services OF this church.
o. u. Smith. Pastor.