davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-25

He descrito algunos soberanos
pontifices en- forma Y manera que
no habria que tomarlo como un
atentado a la majestad de la lyle
STA.
Atacar a la Iglesia es con fire.
cuencia una forma de la politica.
Y 70 aborrezco las intrigas y las
pequeneces de la politica.
Me he contentado siempre en-
representa- las gentes tales como
eran, sin nickname a la izquier-
da nj a la derecha.
La Iglesia del Renacimiento, la
Iglesia contemporaries de los Bor-
gias Y los Medicis: tuve necesidad
de mostrarla exactamente.
Una reformation momentanea
de su mission la habia convertible
en- un Estado temporal, y no uno
de los menos corrompidos. Aho-
ra bien los medios de g%obernar,
en- 10 temporal, no podian diferir
en- aquella epoea de los que eran
empleados por todos los italianos
de entonces. La venalidad de las
elecciones, en- ell conclave, no era
mejor nj peor que la de muchos
otros sufragios, considerados le-
gitimos. Ell trafico de las indul-
gencias realizaba recursos que no
Sc podia desdenar. Las razones de
Estado inspiraba a los papas Guam
do cerraban los ojos sobre los
envenenamientos o a~sesinatos CO
metidos por sus oficiosos. Que
este les haya causado perjuicio a
los sucesores de San Pedro, sea.
Pero es de sentido histo-
rico 81 Sc les quiere tener, sobre
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Examinando escrupulosamen e
los documentos del Siglo XVI, he
~comprobado que ell Aretino fue
uno de los hombres mas ilustres
de su tempo.
Su retrato Sc veia por todas
parties, esculpido en- las fachadas
de los palacios, grabado en- me-
dallas de orc o de plata, pintado
en- los platos de ceramica. La
imagen del Aretino decoraba, en-
bronco, las puertas de la sacris-
tia de San Marcos, entire la ina
gen de Sansovino Y la del Ticia-
no. Ell Aretino corresponds cor
dialmente con los mas grandes ar
tistas. FL marques de Mantua, la
familia de Medicis, los dux de
Venecia, ~jactabanse de contarlo
entire sus intimos. Los papas Leon
X v Clemente VII, r a u ami
Cos. Cuando describia a los re
yes v a los emperadores, estos
lie respondian dejando a I'm lado
todos sus demas %asuntos. Fran
cisco / reclamaba SUI compania'
Carlos V 10 sentaba a su dere-
cha. Fue armada caballero de
Rodas, y besado solemnemente en-
la frente por Su Santidad Julio
III.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Gina, de la practica experimental Y
demas que hizo possible con Ia eX
cepcional c~apacidad Y el esforza-
do tribute individuales- conquis-
tas de tai trascendeneia.
En- la blbliografia medica base
tenido. Gesde antique, no solo Ia
exposition experimental que utili-
Ear profesionalmente. sino tambien
ell elemento basico tendiente a Ia
propulsion teorica, y hasta a salts
facer la a%petencia de los pnblicos
que, sin dejar de ser profanos. sieh
ten aficion a tales estudios. LleSa
da esta nueva era, en- que In divul-
gacion cumple finalidad primordial
para ell avance &c Ia cultura. es
dado observar que parte de esa
production libresca tiende a tai oh
jetivo popularizador, y u hasta
la restante. sin perder el rigor dt
dactico. marca la a~ccesibilidad de
referencia.
Nuevamente nos ocupamos de la
casa editorial Pubul. una de las
que mas han influiGo en- la reno
tSlaue en- la Ga. Paa)
La opinión., 1935-06-25
EL CINICO Y
PEDRO EEL ARETINO

Abro un pequeno d%iccionario de
uso corriente. Y leo:
Pedro ell Aretino, famoso sati-
rico italiano, escritor libidinoso y
malvado, nacio en- Arezzo GASP
1557)".
He ahf una noticia, en- verdad,
bien SEGA Y bien despreciativa.
iQue Sc sabe hoy del Aretino?
Muy poca cosa.
Sc ha dido hablar de sus some
tos licenciosos. Pero nadie los ha
leido.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Para comprender mejor por que
Pedro ell Aretino impresiono tan
hondamente a sus contemporaries,
por que pudo una gloria
tan resplandeciente como la de
Voltaire O la de Hugo, precise es,
ante TODD, recordar 10 que eran
las gentes de aquella epoca.
Despues de las abstinencias del
Medioevo, ell mundo conocio en-
tonces ell gusto del aparato, del
lujo, de la belleza. La dicha pa
CANA de existir fue como esas
eflorescencias de la primavera que
una noche hace salir del capullo.
Una necesidad de algeria, de amor,
de riqueza, de placer, acelero ell
ritmo de la vida.
Pedro ell Aretino nacio en- esa
Italia ~violenta, g%lotona, %lasclva,
reidora, cruel y magnifica. Los
p~laceres eran acogidos, cualesquie-
IA que fuesen, porque distralan
la humanidad de n epoca obscu-
IA v atormentada.
Toscano sutil, comprendio ra-
pidamente ell lugar que podia ocu-
par. Hijo de la n~aturaleza, enc
migo de los pedantes dogmaticos,
libre en- sus inspiraciones, lleno de
imagination, de espontaneidad, de
audacia, fiel al pueblo bajo de
cuyo seno habia salido, lego a
ser mas g~lorioso todavia por ell
flo de su pluma que 10 que eran
los grandes capitanes por ell flo
de la espada.
Sc habia vuelto universalmente
popular, siendo capaz, con papel
Y tinta, de establecer la potencia
de la letra impresa frente a la
potencia del dinero. Y creo que
ell sobrenombre de un conquista-
dor no fue jamas tan honorable
como ell del Aretino:
Ell AZoTE DE LOS PRINCIPLES
Para decir valientemente sus
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Pagina Inedita de PAUL-REBOUX ell Principe de la
Cronica Francesa
(Prohibida la Reproduccion)
Especial para los P%eriodicos Lozano

verdades a los grandes de este
mundo, Sc ~necesita una fuerza So
brehumana. Y en- realidad no eau
sa asombro que toda la cristian-
dad haya estado de acuerdo para
otorgar a un hombre tan descara-
do este titulo:
La opinión., 1935-06-25

nos. Mi admiration por su ma
iestad antigua, por su %resplande-
cimiento en- la epoca de los gran
des artistas, por su resurrection,
son razones de peso que me pro
hibirian toda critica para con
ella.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

este particular, por condenables.
Hacian oficio de jefes. Gobernar,
es saber tratar con rigor.
FL virtuoso pontificado de Adria
no " no fue sino un intervalo de-
masiado breve de csc periodic en-
donde cada uno de los elegidos
del conclave tuvo su condottiere,
su envenenador Y su verdugo. Ia
les eran las costumbres. Que un
papa haya hecho asesinar a tres
de sus cardenales-Crsini, Michel,
Ferrari-para quitarselos de en-
Gina Y para heredar de ellos: es-
to parecia entonces una cosa muy
natural.
Con Julio III, ell enderezamien-
to de la Iglesia comenzo, borran-
do EN- las almas cristianas ell e
cuerdo de esas violencias, de esas
d~ebilidades, de esos
Ademas, todos esos rudos Y bue-
nos vividores del siglo XVI temian
las iras del Senior. mo dieron con
clio I'm ejemplo a nuestro siglo
impenitente?
Tai vez Sc me haga ell reproche
de haber representado a menudo
a hombres que gozaban del placer
del amor sin la intervention del
otro seXo.
Mostrar mis- modelos en- su VIC
lacion de la n~aturaleza, es mos
trarlos al natural.
En- tempo del Renacimiento sc
practicable abundante Y libremen-
tie en- la Peninsula 10 que los fran
ceses llamaron durante largo ITEM
pc: ell vicio italiano.
Nuestras convenciones morales
nos representa- como infames 10
que los florentinos, los ~venecia-
mes, los napolitanos, los genove-
ces, tenian por habituai. EN- Ro-
ma, los hombres y las mujeres Sc
han hecho cortesanas', escribia
~Savonarole.
Esta costumbre era habitual en-
los senores que amaban las va
riaciones del placer; en- algunos
eclesiasticos que lutheran tenido
escrupuloS en- mostrarse en- com
pania de las damas; en- los solda-
dos cuyo oficio de las armas ale
iaba de las ciudades; y en- las po-
bres gentes... por economic.
Pedro ell Aretino fue, en- csc
aspeeto, algunas veces, un hom-
bre de su epoca. No 10 condene-
mos segun la moda de Ia nuestra.
81 ell AreEno puede parecer es-
candaloso por sus libertades y por
las r~ecreaciones que Sc concedio,
justo es %reconocer que merecia
ser sacado del divide, porque su
obra literaria fue inmensa, y su
Influenza profundamente marca-
da, no solo en- Italia, sino en- to-
dos los espiritus de su tempo.
Rabelais, Montaigne recibieron
la Influenza de su escritos; Mo
liere Sc inspire copiosamente en-
su teatro. Tartufo tuvo su origen
en- una pieza del Aretino. Los
seis volumenes de la correspon-
deneia aretina resucitan toda la
sociedad de los principles, de los
artistas, de los papas, de los gran
des capitanes.
En- fin, cre6 ell periodismo, por-
que fue ell primero que sc hizo
pagan. para no escribir. Adivi-
no, calcul6, EXPERIMENT. la po~
tencia de la prensa.
Todo ell desenfreno del Rena-
cimiento estalla en- el. Lubrico,
avido, amoral - pero g%eneroso,
mistico. sentimental Y artista. ell
Aretino puede ser considerable co
mo la imagen misma de su item
pc.
Paris 1919.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
] e a

No repares en- Ia belleza de la
mujer. y no desees la mujer por SUI
Observation-Disclosures.
La felicidad mace. como Ia rosa,
de las espinas Y trabajos.-Saave-
dra Fajardo.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Ell DIVING ARETINO.

Sus obras son de una groseria
que indigna a los lectores de hoy.
Tai reaction es legitima. Pero los
escritos del Aretino simbolizan
esa sensualidad del Renacimien-
to, que ~protestaba contra las NOR
tificaciones del Medioevo. Sc ira
taba de recobrar entonces ell item
pc perdido. Resucitaba ell viejo
espiritu faunesco. Algunos lie es-
taban agradecidos al poeta por
crear obras festivas, inteligibles,
desbordantes de vida, ac~cesibles
a todos. Participate en- la prima-
vera de los espiritus. Era un ele-
mento de csc brote de savia que
iba a fecundar al mundo.
Seria NAL juzgar los actos de
los hombres que vivian en- aquella
edad 81 quisieramos interpretarlos
de acuerdo con las reglas actua-
les.
Ell autor de las presentes lineas
quisiera que no Sc lie crea anti
italiano por ell hecho de usar a
wees en- ell curse de su relate his
torico ~, expresiones tales CO.
mo ''la facundia italiana", ia
flexibilidad italiana".
Por tres veces, Italia ha dado
al mundo un gran ejemplo: bajo
Augusta; bajo ell pontificado de
Julio II; y en- los tiempos moder-
(1).-El Chico Y Glorioso Pc
dro ell Aretino, por Paul Reboux,
obra en- prensa.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

(Sigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Islaue en- la Ga. Pi1.)
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Paris, 1885
Evening star., 1935-06-07
ONE DIES AS FIRE
DESTROYS HOTEL
Another Man Missing in
Birmingham BIaze-Sev-
eral Others Burned.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 7.-One
man was killed, another was believed
burned to death and five persons were
injured in fire that destroyed the 40
year-old Florence Hotel in downtown
Birmingham last night.
William Decker. 81, of Jacksonville
died two hours after he leaped from
the fifth floor.
An invalid who made his home in
the hotel, but whose name was not i'm
mediately available, was believed to
have perished.
The injured included:
c. A. Fletcher, As, a salesman,
burned; Miss Billie Wear, injured in a
Jump from the fourth floor; Thomas
r. Young, burned; Ann Croswell,
burned Miss Martha Purdin, bruised
and cut.
Several other persons were treated
Tor less serious hurts.
The fire, originating on the third
floor of the old building spread so rap
idly that guests on the fourth, fifth
and sixth floors were trapped.
Firemen made several swift res
cues
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MASS Meeting ASSAILS
0USTING OF PROFESSOR
Resolutions Condemn College
Trustees for Dismissal With
out a Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, June Con
troversy over the dismissal Of DR..
Winslow N. Hallett, Cedar Crest Col
lege professor, who says he was dropped
because of his liberal labor views. ragged
on today, fed new fuel by a protest
mass meeting.
Resolutions condemning the college
trustees for firing" Hallett without
a hearing on specific charges were
adopted last night at meeting Of
more than $50 of the deposed profess
sors friends.
Speakers blamed the mathematics
teachers loss of his post on his activ-
ity in unemployed leagues and his aid
in organizing the Allentown local of
the American Federation of Teachers.
The Cedar Crest board of trustees
yesterday denied Hallett's ideas on
labor and capital had anything to do
with failure to renew his contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
HARDWARE DEALERS
TO ELECT OFFICERS
State Convention Here to
Close Tomorrow.

Convention sessions Of the Indiana
Retail Hardware Association con-
tinued today at the Lincoln with
election OF officers for the coming
year scheduled for tonight. The
convention and exposition will close
tomorrow.
A report on the associations rec
concentrations on legislative mat
ters will be MADE today. 1t is be-
lieved that the repeal of the state
gross income tax law and the sub
stitution Of a sales tax will be adj
vocated. D. Wray De PREF, Shelby
vile. is chairman Of the legislative
committee.
Speakers at the meetings yester-
day included Gov. Paul V. McNutt
and Paul V. Stokes, indianapolis,
manager Of the research department
of the National Retail Hardware
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Just Got Together

Mr.. Blanton thereupon rose and
offered ironically to yield his al
lotted time on the floor to any de-
fender of Mr.. Ickes, IF there is
anything that can be said in his
favor"
A Republican, Robert F. Rich
(Pa), quoted the -BlantOn
statements later in attacking the
S4,88O, OOOOGO emergency relief reso-
luton, and the remarks thus got
into the record a second time.
Mr.. ICkes' lieutenantS were at a
loss today 10 explain the about-face
of the two belligerent Democrats.
Mr.. Blanton, however, explained
that he and Mr.. Cox simply got
together" and decided the remarks
were too mean" He fastened to
add that nobody asked us to do it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

said that the 1894 budget for ma
tional defense had been raised to
900 600 1000 roubles from its preyi-
Gus 1855 900 900 roubles, and that
the 1885 budget would be 6,500,000,-
600 roubles.
Discussing preparedness. he said
these increases since 1881 had been
made:
Submarines, ABS per cent; small
torpedo boats, $40 per cent; avia-
ton, $50 per cent; light tanks, 100
per cent; medium tanks, 1872 per
cent; heavy artillery, 30 per cent.
He said that speed of pursuit air
planes had been increased 100 per
cent and cruising range tripled;
that speed of tanks had been in
creased anywhere between 500 and
900 per cent; that use Of wireless
had been increased 1850 per cent
and that a vast store of munitions
had been gathered.
Naval craft, he said, had been
built only for defensive purposes.
almost nothing is known of Rus
sia's naval strength. Standard
Works on Navies list almost no YES
sells built since the war;.
President G.. H. Musaibekov of the
Trans-Caucasian Republic proposed
to the congress that the secret bal
lot be introduced into the Soviet
Union, an approach to democratic
government that would not have
been dreamed of a few years ago.
Many predicted that such a measure
would pass the congress. Hereto
fore all voting has been by show
| of hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
SOVIET BOASTS
LARGEST ARMY,
$4,000 TROOPS
Sensational Increases in
Defense Forces Are
Revealed.

By United Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 31.-Communists
view their world position with in
creasing confidence today after the
revelation that they had by far the
worlds largest trained army-940,-
900 men.
To the cheers of delegates to the
An-Union Congress. Michael N
Tukachevsky, vice commissar of de-
tense last night announced that the
army had been increased to $40, 200
from less than 100000.
After summarizing increases in
defense forces in the west and east,
on land, sea and air, he said:
War against the Soviet Union is
being intensively prepared. But let
our enemies try our frontiers!"
Tukachevsky's statement was one
calculated to astonish any one. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

which they expressed, in addition
to the customary good wishes, their
pride at being Federal employees
under him and at being able to aid
The Warm Springs (Ga9 Founda-
ton for treating childrea inflicted
with paralysis.
Through an arrangement with
the telegraph company. the price
of the message was added to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Insulted, Cox Charged

In similar vein, Mr.. Blanton said:
Since the Secretary of the In
terror is under fire Just now, most
Of the complaints being made by
members Of his own party. I do not
believe in hitting a man when he
is down, ana I am also going to
withdraw my remarks about him. "
The original Cox BlantOn anti
Ickes skit vas staged Jan 9, when
the House was discussing Mr.. Ickes'
request for creation Of the office of
UnderSecretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Cox complained that the re-
quest might be for the purpose of
giving Mr.. jckcs further opportunity
to insult members of Congress in re-
jecting recommendations that they
offer. "Mr Ickes." he added, has
done this to the extent that he is
the most thoroughly hated and
despised man connected vita the
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

beth, and throwing his 7-year-old
son violently against a wall. There
were few questions and answers
between judge and defendant
Then the judge descended from
the bench used his fists on the
defendant, and when finished,
dismissed the charge.
n r.
It DON'T think Mrs. Senski had
u been badly hurt" Recorder
Grady said. shes a big, strong,
healthy woman. Any woman that
lets her husband beat her up
ought to be beaten up, in my
opinion, and I told her so, except,
Of course, your conscience tells you
you shouldn't strike a woman. ~
But seeking children and
throwing them against walls! I
won't stand for things like that.
Il hit him two or three times.
he fell down each time, but got
up each time. He sat on the floor
while I told him he ought to be
ashamed Of himself. He promised
he wouldn't do it again, and you
know I don't think he will.
He seemed to appreciate I let
him off easy. 1 drove him and
his wife and the child home after
that in my car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS 25c TEST

Use Juniper oil Buchu leaves, etc. to
flush out excess acids and waste matter.
Get rid Of bladder irritation that causes
waking up, irregularity, painful elimi-
nation and backache. Get Juniper oil,
Buchu leaves, etc. in little green tablets
called Bukets, the bladder laxative. In
four days if not pleased go back and
get your 25c Get your regular sleep
and feel full of pep" Hooks Depend
able Drug es.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
CONGRESSMEN
APOLOGIZE FOR
ICKES ATTACK
Ask Remarks They Made
Against Secretary Be
Taken from Record.

By ScripDs-Ho'eard Nc'cspaBer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Harold
l. 1ckes, Secretary Of the Interior,
whose department includes the In
dian Bureau, has two more scalps
for his collection.
Mr.. Ickes' two severest Demo-
cratic critics in the House,
E. Cox CGaJ and Thomas [. Blan-
ton CTexJ, have asked and won
permission 10 delete from the record
of the House some uncOmplunentary
remarks Of theirs about the secre-
tary.
Several days ago." Rep. Cox ex-
planned 70 the House, 7 inte~j ected
a statement that was critical Of the
Secretary OF the Interior. I do not
know whether that statement has
ever been brought to the attention
of the secretary. but it was unkind
and have since learned the facts
were different"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
BOY SCOUTS ARRANGE
FIRST AID CONTEST
Winning Troop to Represent City in
Muncie Event.

A city-wide first aid contest
among all indianapolis Boy Scout
troops will be held the first week
in March to determine the troop
which will represent the city at the
sectional contest at Muncie.
The winner Of the Muncie contest
will receive Il silver trophy, and
viii compete with 70 o.acr sectional
winners in a regional contest at
Chicago.
Teams Of four men each already
have been registered by 13 Indian
apolis troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Lead Washington Honor Roll

Miss Marjorie Ryan and Eugene
Leak led the Washington High
School honor roll for the first Sc
mester with IA points each. Listed
on the high honor roll were 103
pupils. The honor roll listed 163
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Caravan Club Entertained

Members of the Shriner's Caravan
Club we're entertained at luncheon
today in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
by Argus. the magician. He was as
sisted by Audley Durham, Indian-
apOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
MAIL WORKERS SEND
ROOSEVELT GREETING
More Than 500 City Employees Join
in Birthday Message.

More than 500 employees of the
indianapolis Postof1ce joined yes
terday in sending to President
Roosevelt a birthday greeting in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Justice With Punch
White-Haired Judge Gives Wife Beaten Taste of
Own Medicine Floors Him Three Times.


XTNCETOWN N j. jan 3lWite haired 50year-od
William H Grady confessed
medicine" by explained
usual judicial procedure today.
John Sensk. and
brought before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
81, 1885

fund raised for the foundation by
asst nights Presidents Birthday
Balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

designed to accommodate the papal
soldiers and the civilian popuIa-
ton of the papal state as well as
the prelates.
1t is understood that the shelter
will be built at a considerable depth
under the Vatican gardens and will
be linked to the papal palace by
underground concrete corridors. If
this plan is carried out, Pope Plus
XII and his retinue will be follow
ing the lead Of PopeS of the Mid
die Ages who took refuge in the
famous Castel Angel, reached
through masonry corridors, when
attack was imminent.
The idea that the pontiff might
take refuge in the papal summer
at Castel Gandolfo in the
event of air. raids has been dis
carded as unavoidable, it is under
stood. Castel Gandolfo, it is point
&c out, is little more than 81 miles
from the Vatican. The under
ground shelter under consideration,
which would be equipped with all
necessary means of protection, is re-
garded as affording greater safety.
: 1t is also understood that the
Italian government is planning SIM
liar measures to assure the safety
of the populace of Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Weekly Services i'm City Churches

Fairvie~ Presbyterian-The Rev. Virgil
D. Ragan. pastor. Morning. Promotion
Day services at $50
Unity Truth Center-The Rev Murrel G..
Powell pastor. Morning theme, The
Sovereign Disposer Of All Things"
First Presbyterian-The Rev. George
Arshur Frantz. pastor. Morning theme.
Building Material
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. e. (.
Esckler. pastor. Morning, the Rev. H. F.
ice: the Rev NJ. p. F. Doermann will
speak in the evening.
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert ].
Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. Don't
Be JONAH" night, Rejecting Gods
Gifts
colin b. McNeal. pastor Morning theme.
The Renewal Of Strength"
Roberts Park M E.-The Rev. c. T.
Alexander pastor Morning theme. Mans
Highest Privilege" night. The Spirit Of
Tolerance"
All Souls Uunitarian-The Rev. F. S. c.
Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, The
Golden Mean"
First United Presbyterian-The Rev
Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning, Lords
Supper.
Irvihgton Presbyterian-The Rev. John
3. Ferguson. pastor. Morning theme. "A
Day Of Expectation: night, The Bow
hood OF Great Quaker"