davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
N WAS ELECTED.

He Got A10 Majority for Second Repre-
sentative at Newport Election Yesterday.
Ex-Mayor Honey was elected second
representative at the Newport special
cleo ion yesterday. to I'LL the vacancy &C.
casioned by the death of Henry X. Astor
Carey.
Nobody was |: especially astonished at
the result. Honey has worked night and
day Tor the election and has claimed 10
he u deud sure winner from the start.
Republican apathy probably won him
the day. The Republicans did not turn
out, while the Democrats were al
the polls almoss tn n man. Honey's ma.
iority was 4l9. 1t is eighteen short OF
Care majority, but Honey is too happy
over getting the place to take cffense at
such trifies.
la the three Republican wards the
Republicans came out in slightly larger
nu bers than at the April election. The
Democratic Fourth ward was somewhat
demoraliZed and did not poll 30 good a
vote ~ previously. Ths Fifth showed a
small increase. Garry, the hepublican
nominee, got seven votes more
than McAdam In April. and there
are twenty-one scattering. Carey's
majority last April was 800. The
total vote was seventy-seven less than
that polled i'm April. The ProhiDitionists
did not venture into the field at all. The
wardens' count was as follows:
uoD,v wards9 sds $50 Z 49, 49, .5ts 5ss1 TGssl
J. ). C4rry.-".."... 37 81 3sI gag lV'-l's5s,,
. Maioriiy for Honey. iie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Joseph Brown, w. w. Ellis and Albert
r.. Read. who have arrange the pro-
gram for the celebration as follows: In
the morning at 1920 there will be sing-
ing by the choir, and railing OF the
scripture by Rev. Albert Greene. pastor
OF the First Baptist church: addresses or
v elcome by Deacon joseph Brown.
chairman OF the committee OF arrangs-
ments: historic, Al address by X v. L. u:
Ferris; poem by Hon L. w. Bickneil OK
Boston. At noon a collation. will
he served-At 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon addresses viii be made
by former pastors of the CHURCH, Rev. Il.
Il. John ,on and Rev. J.. s, Woodworth,
also ad lresses by s.. w. Reed. Esq, sec
rotary Of Weymouth Historical society.
Rev. John Whitehill OF the First church,
Attleboro, Rev. c. ID. Harp of the Reho-
both Congregational church. Kew. A.
MacGregor first church. P~awtucket;
Rev. " alter Barton. pastor OF
the Attleboro Congregational church,
will present the salutalio OF the
Bristol Conference and Rev. +. A
Horton, ID. d., will present that OF tie
Rhode Island conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
TIE HOUSE.

The house clerk found a quorum at Il
m. today and the law-making machinery
of the lower branch of the general Assem-
mainly from the judiciary committee.
The first n OF Importance was the So
called railroad act. IL provides that the
railroad commissioner shall make such
reasonable rules and regulations" AS he
may see fit to give the railroad companies
their grade crossings with other rail.
roads.
Another section provides hat the cit !
and town councils with the approval Of
the railroad commissioner, shall make
rules and regulations Cover ling the rate
of speed and mode OF operation OF rail
roads IN the streets and highways.
Section 3 provides that no railroad shall
be allowed to run its rains or car on
another roads rails without the written
consent of the latter.
Sections 4 and 5 provide for keeping
the streets and highways In which rail
roads are located in good condition. The
bill passed.
New Corporation Act.
The corporation act was then passed
with a few unimpCrtaDt amendments.
II provides for tho creation Of corpora-
tions by fling papers with tn. secretary
OF state, stating It's name, capital, the
names OF the incorporation, its purpose
aud where located. The subsequent
eleven sections relate to the manner in
which the meetings ct the corporation
shall be held. The act applies to all
corporations excepting the business
of my railroad company, turnpike com
pany, or any other company which shall
need to poss SIS the right to take or con-
denim lands or ether property under the
power Of eminent domain, or 10 acquirt
franchises In the streets or highways OF
towns or cities, and also excepting the
business OF Insurance., OF banSs and
banking corp rations, savings tanks,
trust companies, or any other corpora
ton trading in bonds, notes. or other
evidences OF Indebtedness. Provided,
that ia case the corporation Is formed
for carrying on such lawful business rs
is not above excepted. out of the state,
one of the directors shall always be a
resident of thus state.
The state hous, commission bill was
passed by the house la Concurrence. Mr..
Brown asked that the ju liciary com
mittee b. relieved OF the bill providing
for "A session of the courG of common
pleas in Woonsocket. He repeated
largely the same arguments as were
given when a section making the same
provision In the judiciary act was undo
discussion.
Mr.. Browns motion was lost. Mr..
Brown then made various motions, a Il
asked for various roll calls, all OF which
were lost.
The act for the care and restraint OF
the insane was made the special order
for tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
No license BOARDS NOW
Senate Passes the Bill as EnSrosSed
This Morning.
A STATE HOUSE COMMISSION
Provided for In the Bill Passed by the
enate Senator Comstock Again
Fights Against the Passage of tho Re-
valuation BnI--Justice for Providence.

The general assembly today WAS a
scene OF some animation before IL opened.
The near approach of the May session
and the warming up OF politics has ad-
ded animation to the lobby, and now
and then some interested politician ap-
pears to see to the interests of his con-
~stituents and indirectly to Look up mat
ters hat affect himself.
Tie sepate made al amendment to the
state house commission bill by reappoint-
ing the old commission, and adding
Governor ID. Russell Brown and 4. II.
Wilson, and the most 1 portsnt measure
passed by the house was the corporation
act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Just before IL o'clock ioday a man
standing at the corner of Dyer street and
Dunnell's gangway, with a crowd II
other men, was seen to make a frantic
grasp at one of his companions n thea
started off ut full speed. The other maa
cried out that mis- watch had been stolen,
and he and a News reporter gave chase
overhauliug the man near Weybosset
street. The watch was returned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
TO INVESTIGATE.

Secretary Herbert Appoints q Court to
Inquire Into the Drowning Accident.
A court of inquiry. with Captain wag-
leigh as president, has been detailed by
Secretary Herbert to meet at the United
States Torpedo station at Newport. on
Thursday. to inquire into the circum-
stances attending the loss oyerboi rd OF
ship Monongahels last February. when
the vessel returned from her practice
cruise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

RESULT OF ONE NAN RIDING WITT
ANOJHER'S WIFE.
Lee Waited for Cobb and When He
Caught Him Promptly Sent Him
Through n W indow-Poiice Investigate

The officers at Station Four we Q mott
fed Yesterday afternoon that "a nan had
been thrown out Of a window at the cor
ner Of Carpenter and Battey streets,
and they at once started to maze
an Investigation. Captain Marston
was told that the trouble arose from a
man named Cobb taxing the wife o. a
man named Lee, who lives Il the house,
out riding, and on their return yesterday
morning Lee threw Cobb out of the
window.
The captain investigated but could
hnd no definite evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Church Anniversary.

Today the Richmond Free ConRrega-
tiona, church celebrates its fftieth sn-
niversary. This evening supper will b
served in the church vestry, followed by
exercises. addresses anu music. Rem Nko
will be made by the pastor. J.H II. Larry.
Rev. Il. G. Moore, Rev. j.. G. Vose, Rev.
Edwin s. Gould aud others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
MACHINERY BROKE DOWN.
slight Accident to sound steamer Rhode
Island Last Night.

The Providence line steamer Rhode
Island met with n slight accident on the
sound last night which compelled her to
put into Stonington this morning.
The DAMAGE was found not to be seri.
ous. but would involve a delay OF several
-hearsrso the passengers were sent TO
Providence by rail. arriving here at .
o'clock this morning.
Captain Griffin aud mis- men repaired
the damage as we'll "a possible aud the
steamer left Stohington at IL o'clock this
morning u arrived here late In the
night as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
South kingstown.

Both parties are claiming South Kings.
town in tomorrow's election. The Dem
ocrats are making most strenuous efforts
to Undue" the Prohibitionists To vote with
them. Chairman Owen and other promi-
neat leaders spent Sunday in he coun-
try aud are said to have ixel up the
slate.
The Democrats claim, too, that the
courts decision being against the Re
puDlicans will convince many Independ-
ents that tue Republican position Is un-
tenahle ami their clai MS were u jus
But the Republicans are not i'd . They
are making strenuous efforts to win, and
IL is doubtful IL they cannot maintain
their ola SUPREMACY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY. MAY "a.

ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY. MAY u.
SUE RIsEs.."... u Moon SETS. ! % AN
f fSs sfTs or Dar...is & FULL SEA e r rx
WASHINGTON, May 2L.-Forecast for New
England: Generally fair, preceded by
showers; cooler, except for northeastern
Maine; winds becoming northwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
BOYS BRIGADE.
A Local Branch Of n National Organiza-
tion Formed Here.

There has recent y been started here a
branch OF the Boys Brigade" This is
a military organization Of boys and has
its origin In New York city where the
movement was started by r. NJ. DemIng,
who Is now general secretary OF The
entire order, with headq ucrters at Chi
cago.
The local branch, which Is known as
Company A, First Rhode Island regi.
ment, In connected with the Roger
Williams Baptist church.
Major l. X. Nadeau Of the English and
tary instructor. He expects to soon
develop a fine military company. There
are at present about sixty members OF
Company A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Smallpox Epidemic In o~othsnburg.
GorHESBUkG, May A-The epidemic Of
smallpox is increasing herr. Tw~enty-four
persons have already died from the disease,
and the schools and the colleges are olsssd
for fear Of injection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Watch and Clock Repairing.

Hermann A. Ockel. $50 Westminster street. has
an enviable reputation for repair work. All his
work Is done upon honor and at popular prices.
Clocks, whether costly or cheap. are sent Tor ana
returned without expense. He has a large work
shop upstairs. whore all classes OF repairing IL
thoroughly aud promptly done. whether intricate
or simple. and at prices winch cannot fail to please.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
THE WEATHER

Weather for this
eveDing-Fair and
warm. For to-
morrow ---- Fair.
Temperature from
Gam. May % to9a.
m. MAY "a: IUigh-
est. 1916; lowest,
57.5; mean, 65 5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

At present the church has a member
ship OF 2l0. The church dsaoons are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
DO YOU SELL GOODS 2

II you do not sell all you think you ought
TO, why not ask the News readers 10 help
you outf Advertise in the right way aud
you'll sell goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
DO YOU READ BOOKS ?

II You do you ought to own the books you
read. Call and look at those the News al
most gives away. They are well made and
by the best authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
QUEER OCCUPATIONS.
Unusual and Novel Methods OF Making
a Living in a Great City.

Unusual and Novel Methods Of Making
a Living I'm a Great City.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Tn CITY like New York the men and
women who earn their livelihood by odd &C.
equations form a vast army. The names or
their different modes Of living would I'LL a
volume in themselves. Modern progress and
the never ending and daily increasing strug-
gle for existence is continually swelling the
ranks. About a dozen men make a good
living among the working jewellers In the
vicinity Of Maiden Lane and In less preten-
tious localities demagnetizing watches. The
tasters form another class of men with odd
occupations. They congregate around Pearl
street, at the appraisers stores, and are to
be found on the floor Of the produce and
fruit exchanges. They never drink and sell
dom smoke. and they take as much care of
their palate as a prima donna does of her
voice. Within the past two years a number
or men have started into the business of
visiting, without invitation, the rooms of
young men in boarding houses furnished
rooms and flats. asking them if they have
s any .nihs 70 sell and concluding a cash
transaction on the spot. This system saves
the modesty OF the dude and insures the
privacy OF the transactions. The paintin.
OF black eyes is f1ourshing business. only
who made the treatment of discolored ontics
Special business. Now that profession "a
no longer confined to downtown. and there
are four establishments above 2Sd street
each employing as many assistants as a
popular BARRIERS shop. The usual ,rea =
ment Is to extract the eXtrayasated blood
by leeches and then to paint the skin
When this is carefully done the '.sign of the
oiackguard." as Thackeray called IL is we'll
nigh obliterated. The tattooers are to he
found only In the dime museums and on the
water front. near Coenties slip. Those on
South street are ex-saiiors and their prin-
clpal customers are sea-going men The
men who sell sidewalk novelties. such as
the mechanical walking toys make much
greater profit than one would suppose and
those who vend them can afford to dress
much better than they do, only II would
hurt their business, at least that seems to
be the general opinion. These TOYS whole
sale at about $1.2o dozen, and the street
vendors easily get 25 cents each for them
while the novelty lasts. giving the hand
some profit of $50 dozen. There are two
very handsome lads, about fifteen and sly
teen years of age, who find a lucrative bust
ness in polishing up the handles of the big
front doors brass door plates. bell pulls and
letter boxes of the flats and residences OF
the West Side, from 23d street up. They
charge from 10 cents to g cents for each
house. and make from 81 to So a week each
at a work that Is. they consider. not half
as hard as what they were accustomed to
do as messenger boys In the district tsle-
graph service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
-EsBYTERIAN.

EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SIXTH ST.
and MirytaLd ave- ne. Stanton sGuare.-Rey
T. Challners EstoD, DID,, will preach az IL
am Topic: The Principle That Always Con
discourse for young Y. J.. s. c. E. at Z
pm Strangers most cordially welcomed to all
services. II
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTERIAVl
connecticut ave y and 18th sts NV. Rev
Ieunis > HsmlD. d. D., pastor-Services at II
B. Stevenson of wcfcptt " Y Christian En-
deavor Society meeting at pm 1t
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4TII
and II sts- s-e-- Rev John Chester. ID. D.. pastor
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor at IL am
r 3 q E.Tuesday. Congrega tiOnal prayer meet
ing, thursday, both at 1:So pm It,
GTRI.EY MEMORIAL. PI,ESB YTERIAN CHT7RCH
ia; ave- bet 9Th and 7th SITS n de Droit
PaTkt--Preaching at IL "a by Rev James Nj
NOurse OF Elizabeth. y. J. Sabbath school at
PM Md-week service. Thursday. at pm. 1t
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH ST
between ~ and III sts- n.w., Rev. Jos. I. Kelly
lastor-Preaching at IL an. by Rev. Chas
Alvin smith Sabbath school at $50 an
Shrlst1an EndeavOr Society meets at pm
Regular prayer meeting Of the church Thursday
pm All invited It
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. con on
and Sd SITS. invite pastor, Dr. Pitzer will
preach at III am. and pm. Seats free. Pub
Ne invited Sabbath school, $50 I'm. Christian
EndeavOr. 7:15 pm. II
WEST STREET PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. p ST
bet SIst and Sd sts.-Services at IL a M and 4
ID. pastOr-elect. cordial welcome to strangers
NEW YORK AVENUE CIIURCH--PREaCHIYG
a. II an ana m BY Rev. Nathaniel West
DID. OF View York Sabbath school at q: 40 y m
u II : q. E. at 6:45 pm. Strangers cordially
-eu- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
More Wounded Than He Thought.

Recently an admiral was inspecting the
crew of a ship of his squadron during tar
get practice.
AT one or the guns. forward, with a view
to testing the proficiency Of the men de-.
tailed as aids to the injured in perform
ing that duty, he pointed out a gunner and
cried: THAT man is wounded" The wound
transported by two aids to the sick hav he.
low for medical attention. The surgeon in
charge being a compassionate man. and
knowing that they had drilled hard that
day. gave to each OF the three a glass Of
whisky.
The news of this in some mysterious vay
spread itself so quickly among the men that
1t preceded the admiral In his Inspection.
AS he came to one Of The after guns he
again pointed out a man and cried: That
man Is wounded" Immediately the whole
guns crew dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
ANOTHER MODERN NsrAxoR
What Gussie Learned ~ Bein9 0sns
to q Very Strict School
From the Chicago Tribune.


to q Very Strict SsAesl
From the Chicago Tribune.
Chapter L
Nancy there's only one thing b - dsaA
with this child"
The voice Of Mr.. Lic1kiadder had ss.a
strong, vibrant, masculine quality thak ~
Quentiy asserts itself when the ofnczas hsnl
Of the family Is addressing his wife
I'VE must send her away to schootr con
tinued Mr.. Lickladder. "A city Ike mis- \
no place to bring up children"
81 don't see that Gussie 10 20 very muce
worse than other children. snaa." paps1
Mrs. Lackladder.
''Oh, you don't" retorted Silas You don't
hear her whistling about the house . huns
dred times a day. don't your You can't SO
that she talks in the dialect Of the stoca
ger. Spends the money D WE g sivs her tar Sun.
day school purposes In buying Ice creAza
soda and chews gum on the slyf'
Silas"
Yes about ike other girls Of her age n
this town. That's what said, madam. Th4
where do you want TO send herr
TO some first-cisss eastern school -
girls. I know Of one"
Chapter III.
TIL go, mamma, sobbed Gussie. Tn
go away OF to that nasty, herrid school ana
I'll be a good girl II you'll only let me bug
that nice. great big doll saw In Hunksr .
Spratts' window down town this mosninS.~
what do you want OF that dollf"
II want to take II along with me. WOW
get SO lonesome. maybe. III dress svery
of the family, and i shan't get homesick."
The doll was bought, packed in Gussise
trunk and when the Hateful day OF her de-
parture came twelve-year-old Gussie srnfl-
ing through her tears. kissed mother, BID
brother and little sister good-by and weni
away with the paternal Lickladdsr on d.
east-bound train.
Chapter III.
''How You have grown. Gussie! Have ~
three years been long ones. dearr'
lawfully. mamma! You don't know hov
strict they are with US. Watch US IND
hawks. Never let us 20 anywhere wirhous
Study, study. stucy-thats the way IL u ~
the time"
That's the way it ought TO be-" intsr.
posed Mt. Lickladdor, in the calm. assured
manner Of one whose judgment time hsf
fully INDICATED. The way 20 train up via
girl is to send her 20 some place where they
know how TO do that sort OF thing"
''Yon soon got tired OF that doll. didn's
Tired Of it. Indeed I didn't. mamma rye
got it yet. It's In my trunk. But It's old
and all out Of shape. III take IL upstairs
and put Il away.
Hurriedly opening her trunk she lifted QUE
the precious doll 1t slipped from her I'm.
picked it Up. Something in It's appearances
struck him as curious. and he proceeded -
inspect. There was q nap on the back. but.
toned up. He unbuttoned II and exarnineb
the doll on the inside.
1t was full Of cigarettes.
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
Time Fully Occupied.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Watts-"Ny wife wanted me to ask you
why your wife had not been out to see her
for so long"
Potts-"Oh, she hasn't time. The woman
next door to us is applying for a divorce,
and she and my wife put in all the time
talking about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
The End She Feared

Kind Neighbor accompanied by English
mastif. TO little girl very much afraid os
doSs)-"Oh. you needn't be afraid of hin,
He's a good dog; he never hurts any one
Don't you see how he's wagging his tail %
Little girl (still shrinking backl-"Yes T
see, but that isn't the end I'm afraid Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
A Fine Advancement.
n the New York Weekly.

From the New York Weekly.
First Nurse Girl-"Seems TO me y'r put.
tin on a heap o. style drfvtn' IN the park
with a moneygrammed heritage. and coach
man and footmen. too. Does yer missus
lend We her private rig?"
Second Nurse GirI-"She sends ns .
take her pet dog out fer an artn'-"
but where's the dogr'
Under th' seat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
LUTHERAN.

81 PACL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHJ-RCT
cor or llth and III SITS. n.w.-The pastor Rev
Dr- Doner. having returned home will preach at
u o CLOCK No evening services tomorrow. Sun
-day school At $50 am Y. p 8 C. E. at pm
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION Pa AVE.
and II 81. Sc. Rev. W. E ParsOa. ID D. pastor
IreaehinS at II an by Rev. L. VI. Kuhns d.
-. 10 Serves In the evening The pastor win
preach the following Sunday. 1t
81; MARKS III THERAN CHURCH, c ST. NEAR
1-th sw--Sunlay school. $50 am: preaching by
40 PM All welcome II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

Mr.. Gladstone has decided to take a fort
nights holiday beginning on Monday next.
Hugh Sisson senior member and FOUNDER
of the firm of Hugh Sisson & Sons, BaIti-
more, died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
CHRISTIAN,

N!SIh STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH COR
Sth ana ID SITS n-e.-Pastor E H. Baybv will
greacn AZ II an Subject: Astounding In
t LseI. 1 NM And at 5 pm-, giving black
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CTIJ-pTU -prv
r ID Power will preach his eighteenth ami,
nerSary sermon at H. Evening service at =
\. Il. ). c. E at Z. AL welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
NDN.SECTARIAN.

ThE PHDPLES CHURCH. REV ALEX KENT
minister. removed to Wilard's Hall e AZ -
II,tn and loth;-Regular service every sunday at
n an ana lecture. without other service ar q
pm Lectures 20 be live issues and n 10
Popped entertaining instructive and hoIpsIIl SIM.
CAV school will begin first Sunday In Octnhe-
Morning subject tomorrow: Some Impressions =,
She Fair. Evening: The Double STANDARD In
Morals AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

Maude-"Mrs. Jack Gusher is making an
awful fuss over that item about her in the
Sunday papers. Who do you suppose put it
IMP
Leila."Why. she wrote It herself, Of
eourDAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
CONGREGATIONALIsT.

SltSI CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COR 10TH
and q SITS. nv, Rev. s. NJ Newman mn no..
Tor Rev VI Ross Fishburn. assistant pastor
~ tae service tomorrow IL am Rev Mr.
fisnburn VIII preach Dr. Bischor inst returned
ron his vacation. will resume charge on the
choir and the reOrganized quartet will begin ira
services. with the usual chorus OF rfty voices
sunday school at $50 am Christian Endeayor
ut pm. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
y. VI. c. a.

4. VI z. A OF d. C., 16O7-Iso9 11TH ST Nv
In ~ SEC. Moreiand will Lead the p-ai,e and ms
especially invited. Tow strangers
o,pSf n MEETING. FOR MEN ONLY. AT THE v
" y A, 200 New York ave-. Sunday S.nf =
IIr93' az 40 pm. Service held in Gtn15si,,r,,
I'LL A,1dresS By Gen Sec. Jas. E. PIch sub
IT,: no Is Looking? What Do They Soc =,
S1 snn men especially invited Bible class a.