davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

choir; 'Praise Ye the Father" chorus by
Gounod; full choir. Evening service. 7.30
pm. GLORIOUS is Thy Name. Almighty Lord, .
from Mozart; chorus by full choir; ''Sing to
and chorus; Benedictus, He is blessed that
cometh in the name Of the Lord" Hayden;
chorus by full choir.
Luther Place Memorial Church, corner of
18th and N streets northwest, Rev. ]. G. Butler,
DID,, pastor. The usual Christmas service will
be celebrated on the Sunday following Christ
mas. At the II o'clock service the theme of the
sermon will be the story Of the wise men. and
the following music will be rendered: Voluntary
organ solo and anthem, "dlory to God in the
Patri, Boyce; Kyrie, chant "Gloria in Ex-
celsis," old chant. At the ohertory, soprano
solo, Shout the Glad Tdings," Warren.
The following are members of the choir:
Soprano, Mrs. Capt. ]. W. Bradford and Miss
Mary F. Guss; altos, Misses Burnetta e. Howard
and Rose r. Seiffert; tenors. Messrs. J. G.
Bright L. F. Randolph and J. d. Derrick; bass,
Messrs. John H. and Frank D. Seiffert: organist,
Miss Ella C. Butler; cornetist. DIR. VIM. Long.
Grace NJ. E. Church, corner 9th and s streets
Chant, TIE Deum Laudamus; Sing o Heavens,
by E. A. Clare; Joy to the World, by Watts;
Chant, Gloria in Excelsis; Soprano solo, Night
of Nights; While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night, music BY Chas. H. Chase; Calm
on the Listening Ear Of Night, by F. A. Lyman,
Do3oo.
duet and full chorus in unison; Offertory
Gloria from Mozart's 18th mass organ; Behold,
Bring You Good TidiEgs Of Great JOY, J.
Maude Crament. with soprano solo and obligato,
and Gloria with full chorus. The church choir
is composed of the following members: Misses
Jennie H. Spies and Edith Kelley, soprano
soloists; Misses Emily Scrivener, Mamie Wood,
Iona Gibson, Lille Heffner. Oda Calhoun,
Lizzie Brunger and Nettie Williams, Mr.. J. H.
Galleher, tenor soloist. and Messrs. Harry
Young, Diller B. Croft, jr., Frank Minor, VIM.
Terry, George Gibson. Will Chase. Alfred Smith
and Robert Parkinson; Chas. H. Chase, organist
and director.
The "Christmas Chimes"
The following program will be rung on the
bells at Metropolitan Me. Church Christmas
morning by Mr.. James R. Gibson: /, Joy Bells,
Oxford changes; 2, Angels from the Realms of
Glory; 8, God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen; 4,
Coronation; s, Adeste Fideles; 6, Christians,
Awake; Salute the Happy Morn! Z, italian Yes-
per Bells 8, Ring the Bells of Heaven; 10, S6J
to the World. the Lord is Come! 10, Guide Me,
Oh, Thou Great Jehovah! IL, My Country. IT'S
of Thee; r. Praise God. from Whom All Bless
ings Flow; Westminster Chimes; National Peal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

The Coiumbias 90 Meet Crsck Pisyer-Tss
Hirh Srhool- Athletic Game

The Coiurnbias co Meet Crsck Piaycrs-rss
High School-Athlettc Game
The foot hall men Of the Columbia Athlete
Club deserve the thanks Of all admirers OF thns
most interesting sport for the systematic and
energetic work they have done this year 70 give
the public chance 30 see the best foot esn
plsvers Of the country.
The results or their labors are seen not only
in the enthusiasm manifested among the mem
bers 81 their club. bat also BY the number OF
teams put in The field by other organizations:
II has been red letter year for foot ball AND
the Columbus will close IL With their Christmas
day game tomorrow. This game viii probably
b. the most interesting 81 the year. number
of Washington boys have this year borne on the
leading honors I'm the most prominent college
teams If the country. and their friends IN The
CITY are justly proud 81 their successes snd de-
slroas Of seeing samples of the work which has
made them 10 famous. The game tomorrow
whii be between q ked team from among there
college peo and the Coiumhias. Foremoa
among the college men will be Phil King. who
has done such phenomenal work with Prince
ton this year. As q base ball PLAYER he u well
known in the District and has many friends.
Ordway of Iehigh is another man Who b
popular IN Washington and has made . great
record on his college team. The Columbiss
suffered most keenly nom his work in the
game they played at Lehigh College and IL was
found almost impossible 60 stop has long runA
WIN tita is iortsr OF the same team, wno ~ -
good IN every respect ~ ord~ay.
Lewis, who plays center Tor Yale. IL also ven
known here and will undoubtedly receive Q
warm welcome.
Among che Washington PLAYERS who viii take
part are y DoRnell, DYER and Fleming Of George
town. whose WORK came near defeating Co
lumbia on Thanksgiving day. and Taylor,
Ryan and others Of Kendall whose work is too
well known 10 need mention. The time Of The
game has been set for II so and ~ preparations
are being made FOR large attendance the most
successful and interesting game Of the year
may be expected.
At o'clock there viii be q game between the
High School first eleven and the Athletics of
tapltol hhi, nhlch promises to be one Of the best
OF the season. The teams are both in exoelleut
CONDITION and are pretty evenly matched. Be-
| sides this they both come together ~ winners in
every game they have played so far this year, and
lovers OF TINS sport are bound to excellc nj
gsnae sufficient force Of policemen will be
on hand 20 keep the crowd OF the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
Not a Single Robbery Reported.

"Day before Christmas and not a single rob
berry reported" remarked Detective GaH. who
was on Office duty at police headquarters today.
1t WAS later than o'clock then and not n single
person had appeared to enter complaint Of hav-
ing been robbed.
There has not been single COMPLAINT Of
pocket picking made to the police this season
thus far.
Policemen have been detailed along the prin-
cipal business thoroughfares in citizens clothes
on the lookout for pickpockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

the program this
morning. Judge
Wilson'S and Sena-
tor Blackburn's
for the defense
and Judge Hoge's
for the govern
m Q n {. Senator
Blackburn, W b o
has sat through
the whole trial
with his left arm
in . sling, as
The result of
his accident in
X e n XIV, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
An Accident In Mr. Mur,,bx

ID. T. Murphy. the veteran chief stenographer
of the Senate, was knocked down this morning
10y cab as he was attempting TO reach the
sidewalk from a street car at the corner of 18th
and + streets. He was severely bruised.
Owing to deafness Mr.. Murphy was unable 20
hear the approaching vehicle and, as itappears
that the driver of the cab made every effort 20
avoid the accident, he was not arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Excursion TO New YoHK-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets TO New York at rate of sa.Os for all
Royal Blue Line trains. December "a TO Janu-
airy 1, inclusive. Tickets valid returning until
January 5, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
The BicycIist Case Dismissed.

Mr.. ]. B. White, the old gentleman who vs.
injured at 9TH and ID streets by bicycle nd
den by Mr.. Henry c. James, rs published in
yesterdays STAR, is a resident Of Detroit.
Mich, and is eighty years old. He appeared
in the Police Court today and charged MIR.
James with assault.
1t appeared that the bicycle rider was trying
to cross the street and in endeavorinc to keep
clear of the cable cars and other vehicles. be
accidentally struck Mr.. White and knocked
him down. .-.f -
The judge said that there was no assault
committed and dismissed that charge.
Mr.. James did all in his power to assist Mr..
White after he was knocked down and sent fog
q cab to take him to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
THE COURTS.

.E0rrrx Cousr-yudge Brnly.
CrRcrTr CouRr-yud9e Montgomery.
YESTERDAY -kusch agt. SCHWARTZ; verdict for
plaintiff. S905. Porter agt- Wilson; conssat
Judgment for nominal damages.
Today-Hines agt. Stahl; trial resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the CLERK
of the court to the following: George b. H.
Kicker and Emma +. Schafer: James Peyton
and Rhilln Cross: W. II. Linganftter of Berk-
ley county. Viva. and Alice V. Allen of Saiem
Vas VIM. Nelson of Calvert county. Md, and
Minnie Iee Of Baltimore; Minor Williams and
SaJhe Browns John c. Boynton of Hamilton,
Va. and Annie y. Frantz of Phobus. Va;
George H. Clafin Of Chapel Hill. N. C., and
Jessie NJ. Lawrence of Burlington. Va; Charles
Blackson and Nancy johnson; Henry V. Jones
Of baltimore, Nd. and Mamie Mccormick of
Brandon, Miss; Ellis Minor and Matte Scott;
VIM. King and Maggie Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
A BOARDING HOUSE TROUBLE.



Against Her Landlady.
Miss Catherine C. Fishburne, q .middle-aged
woman, who came here from South Carolina
several years ago and was employed as clerk
in the Treasury, was defendant in the Aolice
Court this morning. She was charged with
having made threats Of personal violence toward
Miss Evans, clearinghouse keeper Mt No. Gil
Sd street northwest. The charge was made
against Miss Fishburne because she
was thought to be of unsound mind.
Miss Evans and two colored servants
gave evidence against the accused, tellinS III
the alleged threats. The witnesses also saiI
that Miss Fishburne imagined that the reona
had been robbed and she said something Of
butter being placed on the window sill.
THE DEFENDANTS STORY.
Miss Fishburne said that she had been a
clerk in the Treasury, but that her influence
Senator Hampton, had died. She said that she
lost her position ON account Of i'll health and
the change in the administration. She admit
ted that she had been III the insane asylum, but
said that she was not now insane and attributed
all the trouble because OF the landlady's efforts
TO get possession Of the room that she occupied,
She produced note that she received iron,
Miss Evans, and the judge said that the con-
tents Of the note was enough to drive anybody
insane.
She said she knew Senator Butler, Mr.. VIM.
z. Earle and MIR. Lowndes.
JUDGE MLLER's RExARxs.
After speaking of the means employed by
some Washington boarding house keepers to get
rid Of boarders the judge said that it was an
outrage and disgrace that there was NO pro-
vision Of law to provide for suoh persons
a. the friendless and those who are suspected
Of being of unsound mind. The Judge said
that he would not hold person TO be sent to
the asylum il they were brought before the
court ON trumped-up charge Miss Hshburne
was released ON her personal bonds TO sppear
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
De Molax Commandery,s New omcer..

De MoIay Commandery's New Onicers.
At the annual conclave of DE Molay MounteA
Commandery, No. 4, KIT, held last evening 1t
Masonic Temple, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: +. g. Alexander,
SC; James NJ Hodges. gen; John r. O'Nein,
C.G.; Granville Mason, prelate; Frank Schwarz,
.S.W.; Martin o'Coppor, J.W.; Thomas Somer-
vile, treasurer; 4. q. stephens, recorder; WIN.
s. Roose, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
Trnnefesx of Head Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed ~ follows: q. VI.
Williamson TO Carrie Ii. Paxton lot %, block 81;
s2.65O. r. W. Mcpherson TO W. +. Geyer, parts
4 and 5, 50. 5si; 50, 800. sallie II. IngersoD TO
Isadore Saks, sub 50. 10. Go: $500. Julia Al
word to L. A. Littlefeld. lot 5. SO. %; e.. l..
A. Littlefeld to Julia Avord, lot 4 and part 8,
50. q; e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

THE Kensingtom S,sn 10 the name OF hana-
some weekly paper Just started st Remington
Pari, on the Metropolitan road. IL il edited
by Percy 8. Foster and publisbed by Dubois D
Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

President McGrath of the Kansas Farmer
Alliance has refused 10 call . state conventaos
to name q candidate for United States Senator
and his refusal il believed 10 end Gen. Riee's
chances Of election 70 succeed Mr.. Ingalls-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
TALKING 10 THE JURY.


THE TESTIMONY CAREFULLY GONE OVER AND
SHOWN TO BE IN FAVOR OF THEIR CLIENT
THEY CLAIM AN AcoUrTrAL BECAUSE THERE
WAS NO INTENT ON WARDS PARr 10 KILL
ADLER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

1t was generally thought that this might
be the last day Of the Ward case, and Is q
result the court room was crowded this
morning. Three of the four speeches were on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Silver Dollars for the Firemen.
young son OF Mr.. John r. Mclean Of the
Cincinnati Enq,sirer called at No. engine
house this morning and presented each menu
Der Of the company with i've silver dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Excursions TO Dosrox.-Untl further notios
sell round trip tickets from Warrington to Bos.
ton and return, via the Poughkeepsie Bridge
route, at rate Of e2o.10. Tickets good FOR cen
dAya-,Adra. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

ALL %, SO and e12 overcoats reduced 10 e6.
sale, 81 7th ut. n.w.--AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

PROGRAMS 10 BE FOLLOWED IN THE CHURCHES
GRAND WORKS OF GREAT MASTERS TO BE
RxNDERED BY FINE cHoIRs-THE SINGERS
WHO WILL JOIN IN THE SERVICES OF song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

TEE LETTER CARRIERS WEIGHED DOWN. wrTE
SANTA CLAUS nAn--A GREATER BUSINESS THAN
Usual DONE RI EXPRESS oonPAxrEs-pELrvER-
ING PACKAGES FROM STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

CnrIstmus Is Hafu on the h0rses, especAuy
those engaged in hauling about the delivery
wagons of the various merchants. They are
kept going from morning TO night. and a great
many extra horses and wagons are employed.
The parcel delivery companies are doing a
great business, and everything in the shape of
il kept employed. The rumble and rattle of the
wagons through the streets is familiar sound,
and no one objects to the noise, especially If
it happens to stop in front Of their door and
leave package. This means Christmas gift
to some one and the expectation Of the men,
beers of every family is kept alive by these busy
messengers. The horses and men find it hard
work, but, no doubt, the latter will have u
chance to enjoy something Of Christmas. as no
one is expected to obtain his own Christmas
gift. These weary contributors to other mems
joys will, no doubt, find some one that will de-
liver to them Christmas gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

clusion OF Mass the Christmas carol The Snow
Lay on the Ground will be sung by the full
choir of thirty-four voices; at the last Inass
Generals Mass in G. complete; before sermon
Cgrand chorus). Veni Creator. HUmmel: at offer
tory, Adestes Fidelis. Novello; at benediction
Of the blessed sacrament, which will be given
Immediately after mass, . Salutaris, trio for
two sopranos and bass, by Mercadante; Tantum
Ergo IN by ROssi, duet by sixteen male
voices with chorus by the full choir Of mixed
voices The choir is composed of the follow
ing singers: soprano. Mrs. W. X. Carr. Misses
MARY Masterson, Mary Treanor Bertha Dove.
Carter, Lizzie Doyle Annie Cook Jennie LLOYD.
6all;e Smith. Mary Dunn, Mary Crown. Kate &.
Lamb; alto, Misses Annie O'Brien, Annie
Smith. Anna Treanor. Colelozier, Lille Smith,
Katie shea; tenor, Messrs- Eberly, Bickert,
John MeEvoy, Thomas Fitzgerald, Duffy. Z. II.
Jones. John L. Coughlin, b. Locraft Ernest
Smith; basso, Messfs. Joseph l.. Dean. Chas
Myers, Peter C. j. Treanor, Frank sylvester,
George DAILY. Ignatius Straub. John Treanor;
organist, Miss hate c. Lamb; conductor, Mr.
John Treanor.
ST. Dominic's.-At the o'clock mass the
choir viii render Haydn's Mass, No. s. at the
gradual, Date sonitum Pace, Costa; veni
Novelties Ades,e Fidelis. The choir is com,
posed Of the following ladies and gentlemen:
Soprano, Misses Mary Hessler, May Fowler,
Nellie Wright, Gertie Faunce, Maggie Kelly,
Fannie Kelly, Lille Plannery; alto, Misses
Katie Lackey, Esteiie Fowler. Maggie Lackey;
tenor, Messrs. Al Fennell, james Hendly, Ben
Taylor; basso, Emil Holer, Robert Lowry. Dr.
Eugster; orsanist and director, Miss Barbara
Bischof.
ST. Peters.-High mass will be celebrated at
8 and am, on which occasion Marcos mass
VIII be sung, with the exception Of the Sanctus
and Agnus Del, which will be from Weber s
mass in q; Veni Creator. mixed quartet;
ofertorium. Tu es Petrus; soloist, Miss Hattie
kitcbie- The choir will include the fol-
lowing: Sopranos, Misses Hattie Richie, A.
Baptista, Mamie Moore and Gertrude Moore;
tenors, Aessrs- C. c. Wright and J. ID. Il
Peters; contraltos, Misses Claudia E. Moore NJ
Kelly, Georgia Webster, Bertha Mailhouse;
bsssos, Messrs- A Schulteis, Il. W. Deveraux,
c. W. Moore. j. Germuiller, A. H. Miller, j. c.
Tappan; organist, Miss Anna r. Kearon:
director. Mr.. 4. W. Bird
Carroll Memorabilia first mass win be ut
6o'ciock- At ii o'clock high mass will be sung
The choir will render Bordesa's mass and
Adestes Fidelis at the offertory. The choir Is
composed Of the following singers: Sopranos
Mis- Corene Mcfarland, Mrs. DOS Aman and
Miss Rose Gallant; alto, Miss L3u Riley; tenors,
Messrs. j. G. Wideman, VIM. Hickey and Jos.
Aman; bassos, Messrs- Geo. Riley, Fred RILEY
Jas. Mcfarland and Mellon; organist, Miss
Gallant; director, Mr.. Geo. Riley.
ST. Pat-icks Church.-At the 5 o'clock
mass the choir viii render the following pro-
gram: ''Glory 20 God" Dielraan. soprano solo
and chorus; Third Solemn Mass, by Mario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Adier IL was the act OF purpose and fore
thought, that he shot to kill him. and that at
the time of the shooting he was OF sound intel
iect mentally sane beyond n shadow of a
doubt. The government had failed to sustain
these two counts in the indictment and there
wss but one verdict that the Jury could prop
erly render, and that was an accuittal
HIS CLOSING APPEAL.
Tomorrow is Christmas day." said Judge
Wilson in concluding his address to the jury,
''and ask you that before that you set free
this man who lay confined for so many weary
months in the District Jail and say to him as he
goes forth, May the God Of mercy and the God
Of love go with you"
At the conclusion Of Judge Wilson's speech,
which lasted about two hours and twenty min
utes, the usual recess was taken until O. clock.
SENATOR BLAcKBuRN's APPEAL.
Promptly at i o'clock Senator Blackburn
arose and took his position before the Jury box.
He said that he would add little to the burden
that the Jury had borne DO PATIENTLY. There was
little left for him to sayAnd that little he would
eudeavor to say as briefly a. possible. He said
that a case has never been tried before Q
he could not speak too highly Of the able and
fair manner that the prosecution had conducted
its case and Of the skillful and eloquent speech
Of the junior counsel for the government He
knew Judge Hoge too we'll to fear that the
expected traps upon them sitter the lips Of the
defense were closed By the practice Of the
courts.
The government in the FIRST indictment
charged murder aud there was no reason to
ss ". s.a atsss Ssy ssd
dict Of murder Or nan.langhssr, they we're
admit the firing Of the shot, and that - the
result q u The eeetn q nanrsee Adler. Yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

- k
Register, rector--l1 am: Professional, hymn
-; Venite, Chant, Burrows; Gloria Patti, II. H.
Woodward; Tic Deum, j. L. Field; Benedictus,
Chant, Mares: Hymn II; Kyries, II. II. Wood
ward; Gloria Tibi, X. H. Woodward: Hymn q,
A. p. Howard; Offertory. Sang. Heavens, Z.
A. Clare; occasional, hymn 4S5. Holy COM
muniOn Sanctus, Woodward; Gloria in Ex-
celsis, old Chant: Hymn 210. Vested choir OF
thirty men and boys, assisted by chorus of
ladies; W: E. Middleton, orsanist; soprano,
Charles Waters, Frank Waters, John Brodt.
James Kernick, Chr. French, John Lynch, Fred
Huypie, Hyatt Register, Willie Beall Mason
Stuart, Walton Grant, Lee Cox, Joseph Pettis.
+. II. Barbarin, IT,, Arthur Stuart, Claud Luns-
ford, Harrie Lunsford, Harrie Cooke. Alto
Hamilton Cooke, John Thorough, Harry Crow
ley. Tenor: Vim. LOCKER, VIM. Taylor, L.
Cooke, Chss. Cropley. Bass: F. II. Barbarin,
Lee Cox, II. ID. Cooke. II. LOCKER, Karl Cooke,
Jos. Flynn.
Church Of 'sAn Saints" Mount Pleasant
choir: Miss Agnes Brown, soprano; Mrs. Edwin
Mcleod, alto; Mr. j. Il. Colegrove, jr.. basso
Mr.. Charles Bryant tenor; Miss n. L. Zeyely,
organist. Music for Christmas, lo90-Proces-
sional, Adeste Fideles; venite, Mendelssohn;
Gloria Patria, La Hache; Tc Deum, Henry
Baker; Benedictus, Handel; Anthem, ''Sing q
Heavens" Z. A. Clare; Gloria Tibi, Paxton
Ofertory, while All Things We're in Quiet
Silence;" Nune Dimitis. Anon; Sanctus, Spohr;
Kyrie, Mendelssohn; Gloria in Excelsis, old
chant; Recessional. Calm on the Listening
Ear of Night"
st. Lukes Church, corner 18th and Madison
streets--Process- hymn 49, Adeste Fideles;
Yenite, Robinson; Psalms, ~, IS, IS, Trinity
Psalter; Tie Deum. Dykes in I; Benedictus,
beethoven; 1ntroit, ''Behold, Bring You Good
Tidings," E. A. Clare; Kyrie, Tours in r
Gloria Tibi, Tours in F; Hymn 26. Lambeth;
Ofertory solo, The Christ Child" g. w.
Warren; Sancrus, Tours in +; Gloria in Excel.
| sis. old chant; Recess. hymn "A, Regent
az follows; James Stewart, Robert Wright,
Clarence Fisher, Joseph Saunders, VIM
Compton, Harry Washington, VIM. Myers
! Vim. Wright, Francis Cox, Daniel Murray
Thomas Reynolds, Andrew Jackson, George
johnson. John Miller, John Haywood, Isaac
] Robertson, Joseph Pinn, Horace silence
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-02-07
In japan.

In Japan.
We are indebted to Miss Laura G.
Strider, missionary to Japan, says the
Charlestown Free Press, for two Jap
anese papers. From the English de-
partment of one of them we take the
following personal:
Miss Laura G. Strider, an estimable
lady from West Virginia, L. S. A.,
who comes to join the Southern Meth
odist Mission Headquarters Kobe,
reached Yokohama November 30, via
San Francisco. She spent two days
at Tokyo with friends, sightseeing
and visiting some of our Methodist
Schools. Her destination is Hiroshi-
ina, where she goes to labor among
the women. She left for Kobe De-
cember 3, accompanied by Miss doc
tori Kin, an accomplished and well
educated young Chinese lady, the
adopted daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
McCartee, for many years members
of the Presbyterian Mission in China
and now members of the same Mission
in Japan. DR.. Kin goes TO engage i'll
medical work in the Southern Meth
odist Mission. We wish both Miss
Strider and DR.. Kin much success in
their respective spheres of labor, and
we congratulate our southern breth-
rem on having two such worthy work
ers added to their ranks.