davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
BE FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT
THE REV DR.. SHAW AND THE REV. DR.
RAINsFORD ADDRESS THE KINGS
DAI-GHTERS AND SONS

The last sessions OF the three days convention
Of the Kings Daughters and Sons were held yes
terday afternoon and evening at the Madison Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. During this meet
ing Mrs Bottome related several touching anec-
dotes Of children, bearing upon the sentiment o.
the hymns sung. An additional feature OF interest
was the introduction to the audience OF Miss Lulu
Higgins. member OF the Order from Chicaso one
is about to leave for the mission in Africa. under
the auspices Of the Auxiliary OF the EpiscopaI
Church A PRAYER by DR.. Marshall opened the
nrincipal service after which Dr. S. B. Rossiter
offered prayer and then the addresses OF the day
began.
The topic was BE Filled with the Spirit,
Ephesans " 1S and the first speaker was LIT. SHAW
so few people know how TO use their respiratory
organs that their lungs are not than half
deveioped and consequently they are susceptible to
many kinds of pulmonary disease. Inc same 10
true of many Of in the use or our spiritual oi
CANS BY much as We fall TO De nheo WIN ,i,o
IJoIv Shirt by so much do miss our possible
deyes,onment-by so much do encourage spiritual
atrophy most encouraging sign o. 'h IN snr;tna
thought and in the perception OF Coo nyonoun
this They used 1 pse the oday one hears
it Now He is to ,h a three man
our are lines of spiritual magnetism tnat
,o,,a The mower TO magnetic our Souls II we pIs
Ourselves within their currents Prva'e panother
one One R 81 another II our hearts 10 tnH h
influence in it's fulness we must become "''e" WIN
Dr. W S Rainsord followed Wv men sI1ed i with the
HnIv Snrit he said HE did not stop 1neit mi
I1ois s mnmstakabe directions how we inisnt luz a
az si hat command Remember HIS woIds;f , - INTO
~ hane evil know how 10 give eoou aniv
vour children how much more shall your at ask Him.
iIr,her Give His Holy Spirit TO them thdt asn ICES
Father sNe ne noioeyo I'VE cannot help giving gIts
&c ou Se children II is first and deepest
70 our r ZINE Selfshness changes to unse,nan
Oess where they concerned We are demands
nen ooms Of sacrifice where their welfare 9ein" ur
e, Vet we are evil How much more , s,s cad
Heavenly Father give good els ,s ast Intelligence
ny ny. bich our intellect is but the falntest 9
o hGnw s all directed to giving US goou sii.S ha
sWbat is the obedience required IN oraer 70 into
s,,nG With the Divine Spirit that eXaes To u = ex
nleo r~htfu place as children Of Deity? Is IL
our ~ ed renta! sensibility? Strange enthus1 mst
aggeIa.eu Tha Christ taught no such way. Juse
Nov Let every of your life every n,b and
aid with true desire for splr1Iuasn cn,rit &c al
nreU and they will come The HOY spi' nsnro
ways at hand reauy - IL" ~
our lives when we Will p.y G p Ros-
"" The after-meeting was led by the rev q "
sitter, d. D. ,..h r.as the principal speaker
at the evening session. W. oil these meetings
audiences have been present AT all '"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
A WEDDING AT WEST POINT.

West Point. n. Y. Jan. - (SpecaD.-Lieutenant
John p. Ryan and Miss Katherine Torney daugh-
ter of Major George F. Torney surgeon to the
corps Of cadets. were married In the Cadet Chapel
at o'clock this afternoon. The corps OF cadets
filed the rear OF the chapel while the officers and
immediate friends OF the Ryan and Torney fam
lilies occupied the front seats. temporary altar
was erected for the Roman Catholic service. Miss
Josephine Roe was maid OF honor. The brides
maids were Miss Michie Miss Bryan. Miss Davis
and Miss Cornell The best man was Lieutenant
John H. Rice. Sd Cavalry. The ushers were Lieu
tenants Crabb and Smedberg. who were classmates
OF the bridegroom. A reception held after
ward at Major Torneys quarters. The presents
filled a large room A magnificent silver tea set
was sent by the corps Of cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
4 SALT LAKE CLUB WOMAN.

One OF the most faithful though at the same ''ne
the most modest workers in the relef socieues oi
Salt Lake City is Mrs. Lucy Bgelow Young. one Is
a widow Of the late President Brigham foune anu
is a worthy representative OF tha' CLASS y,
..oo uho hereft in youth Of all educationai
onnortunit,es. is yet refined and Intelligent her
prosenitors were Of genuine New-England stock On
i,o,h s,aes for as many generations back as there
was New England-the Bigelows' the u'ooSes, '"'
Howes the Richardses. and ndeed, an ,i record
Mrs Young has been very beaui dub wS' over the
- 40 ,n,,inort brows and the still bright pIue
eyes mparng fine grace to the Gsyelopment
ures She claims strong sp disnS MAKES her a
Prominent figure in Mormon circle ter,,,y re-
Younp has been East twice to attend the IaiiiS 80.
,,ntons Of the Bigeows. and has also cfosseu rho
Pacific three times 10 visit her 1auSS xvith
gifted mind and considerable executve, w. o her
Mrs Young has contented herself WIN usn ,n lies
snare time in laborng IN tne 'ai'o"' '
erected by the Latter-Day Saints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
MRS. WALDO RICHARDS'S RECITAL.

Mrs Waldo Rlchardss second recital was given
Yesterday morning in the parlors of Mrs. George
Kemp No 12o Fifth-ave. The performance held
the undivided attention OF the audience from be-
ginning TO end and the selections brought smiles
and tears They included Oliver Wendell Holiness
81 AZ, Leaf on the Tree Robert Browning's
Meeting M Night" Lowells "Dandelion." James
Whitcomb Riley's Aunt Tabitha, "A Village
SINGER by Miss wilkins. and Sundays Lone
SONY a pathetic picture OF a boy brought up In a
stiff Puritan household.
herself into a typical Down East Yankee and put
tho audience into perfect sympathy Win tne
,son choir had at last been dismissed. but who
Insisted TO her dying day that her successor
'natted." - NJ, Van urvoL
Isrinrkerhon Mrs. !. Warren Goddard, MISS Ches-
, -, Mrs Alfred NJ Hoyt. Mrs. William Have
meyer Mrs William KaGsand d; Mt Tsnv M sfs
H. VA - Vickes Mrs Edward Kemp Mrs.
Edward Kemp jr. Mrs. Laid. Mrs Bliss and Miss
Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
JUSTICE QUICKLY NETED OUT.
A HOLD-UP ATTEMPTED AT P. NJ THUR3
DAY. AND THE GUILTY ONES SEN
FENCED INSIDE OF TWEEN
TY-FOI-R HOURS


Justice meted out in a particularly qwcs
fashion yesterday in the cases Of the four men
who on Thursday afternoon entered the small bank
and brokerage offices OF Henry Pinkus. at NO. 40
Cirand-st and In true. wild Western style tried 70
hold up the ASHER and get away with the valuable
contents OF the safe. Pinkus said that TWO OF tno
men entered the office first, and one OF them asked
for two-oent stamp. Then another OF the men
came in, and when Pinkus asked him what no
wanted he drew a revolver and. thrusting It
through the wicket in the wire screen. said "Hoio
up your hands. We want your money Pfnkus
ran into the rear Office where his clerk. William
Kaplan was The robbers then became frightened
and left the place. Pinkus and Kapan rushed out
after the n, but they would probably have MADE
Jack Wrent grasped one OF them and TAKEN III"
back to the banking Office. Then Policeman FRIES.
and took the prisoner to Police Headquarters. Tho
man told Captain O'Brien that his name was
of the crime He said that the robbery planned
by John Dietzel. alias Joseph Decker; whose piet-
completes were John Murphy and Martin DAVIDSON
both ex-convlcts.
Ign and they arrested DIetze! Murphy the last Of
ing at 30 81 cumberand-si.. Brooklyn. The four
men were arraigned before Magistrate simms yes
Later in the day they. were indicted by the Grand
Jury. and were taken before Judge. cowng in Gen:
era Sessions. Viit turned States evidence and
pleaded guilty The others also pleaded guilty. and
Judge Cowing imme diately passed sentence upon
prisonment in States prison: Murphy and Dietzel
g ten years each and Davidson was sent sent to oh, the
back to the Tombs. and will be sent to Sing Sing
The District-Attorney's STAFF said the conviction
and sentence Of the four men so soon after their
ord The robbery was atpempted at ocSck on
Thursday afternoon and within twenty-four hours
the men had been arrested. convicted and SEN
fenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
A SNAKE STORY.
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
In THE Spectator OF August % there is a snalun
story by &c n" I wish TO offer my experience
which extends over a period OF tweniy-four year,
In the Australian bush.Queensland. Victoria, Ney
cannot have had great experience of snakes
though I do not for moment doubt the ex-
perence he describes. though II Is by no means
common-at all events. regards the BUSH bred
horse. I have killed scores of snakes. and seen
perhaps hundreds. often when riding about but
have never known any horse show signs OF terror
at the sight OF a snake: the m est l have known
them to do is shy little II a snake appeared sud-
denly, and very often not that have repeatedly
held my horses rein In one hand while dispatched
one occasion 1 leaned over my horse and cut It 9
very large brown snake with my whip. Instead Of
and reared up between my horses legs The stock.
man who was with me told me afterward that tho
My horse. instead OF testifying any fear or svsa
moving, stood perfectly quiet: had he moved. very
probably his life would have been saved. A. e
was. the snake bit him somewhere on the hind leG
and he was dead In twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
If LOVE ABIDE.
nv Emily Selinger.

BY Emily otIITsVr'
What II the sunshine kiss no more the mountain"
Nor IN me vale no more the purple shadows seek
To mount on nign.
And coming Nigh , ,, -
.,,,.a from the heights whom they would kiss and
clasp, ,,.,.. ,xr.sn
And dim his rays forever In their Chilly grasp
What IL the flowers bloom no more but droop their
That have incarnadIned the summers garden BEDS
$780, What II the sheaves.
In autumn ewes.
Rustle no more 10 the hiding wh!ppoorWii.
And ali the happy bird songs are forever stHE
What II the earth should eer be wrapped In endless
night, , ~.
$500 What betide.
II love abide?
Let suns and spheres. sweet body. breath. all ended
be. 90,
am content, so love endure eternally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
THE HORSES TO GO.

.,orner. and other patrons OF street raII-
"o' .h,s c,,v will before many months nave
nssseo have an opportunity of riding on the roa',n
sixth and Eighth ave. lines on cars propelled by
electricity the underground electric or roey' s yho
lem similar to that used now on Lm.ted a. Lex
nw,en.aye and Twenty-sxthst and at Lgni IN.
ave and Ore-hundred and , =, tnrnishnc
and building Inc m hs W Ut SIDE Of
an 49, &c, ling down Eghth-ave. from harem 10
Eiftv.nnth-st crosses Fifty-nintn-st 70 oi~'"'"''
nd so down through the shopping districl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
4 TSIN TIEN TEA PARTY.

a rsin Tien tea party given last night at
sne sacred Heart Institute Hail. Adeiphi-st. Brook
'sh' A part Of the evening given up to act
,solowed by music. The tea was served by the
hung ladies' OF the Loretta Sewing Circle. which
60 very important auxiliary to the ST. Vim
s<nt de Paul Society attached to the Church
sad In s Sacred Heart In that Il supplies clothing
brought to the attention OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
WHEN ALL TIE WORLD IS YOUNG, Ian

When all the world Is young, lad,
And all the trees are green
And every goose n swan. lad,
And every lass queen:
Then hey for boot and horse lad,
And round the world away;
Young blood must have It's course. lad.
And every dog his day.
When all the world In old lad,
And all the trees are brown.
And all the sport Is stale. lad.
And all the wheels run down:
Creep home and ,ake your place therA
The spent and MANNED among:
God grant you find one face there
You loved when all was young
-(Charles Kingsl01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
A "GFISHA" DANCE

MIS- Jerome Bernhemer's "Gcisha" dance was one
OF The most picturesque affairs OF the season 1t
vas given IN honor Of her niece. and twenty young
scies participated. They were gowned in Japanese
costumes OF crepe and silk. most effectively en-
srnoidered In cherry blossoms and chrysanthemums.
INC cancers had evidently been well drilled as the
PARTICIPANTS executed their steps with exceeding
grace The scene looked like on: OF the opera
a. The Gesha tho pretty performers
..uaefeo aDout IKE so many brilliant but
,sernes Mrs. Bernhemer was the hostess and
nas long been Identified with the social life Of the
most exclusive Hebrew society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
GIVE AND TAKE.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Take the world. dear you find Il:
II II frowns-why never mind II.
Even when darkest skies frowning.
Rainbows all the storms are browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

The Woman's Benevolent Society OF the Mount
Morris Baptist Church will give a sale and supper
this evening in the church parlors. Fifth-ave near
Northumberland TWEEN y-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

The New-York Wellesley Club holds Its annual
luncheon to-day at l o'clock at the Holland House.
Parke Goodwin and DR.. Albert Shaw. of New York.
and Elizabeth X. Kendall, or wellesley, VIII De
guests of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
SONG.

From The Chicago Record.
Have you seen Love-" asked.
NO no." the answer was.
I'm sure" said |. he's here.
II that he did not pass.
81 saw him this way run.
And down this very path;
He would not could not brave
The bordering brambles wrath"
mo. no." she said; away!
Love IL not here I know.
The while from her bright eyes
He laughed and bent his bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

this afternoon at No. @ West Forty-fourthst.
John Lloyd Thomas will lecture on This Great
City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
~ ~
ifs yNStIlf@E -J
IRIS 3yAS~>94'|ET

Harriet G: The Sunshine member who contrib
uted the old English song commencing
ION. for booke and shade nooke-
sends word that she came across this PIT OF verse .
while reading THE Pleasures Of Life. by Sir John
Unlock You will find 1t at the head or the third
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

A meeting Of superintendent and grammar and
primary principals will be held this morning at
o'clock in the hall of the Board of Education. The
problem Of accommodation for the crowded out
children and the formation Of halliday classes VIII
be considered. .t..--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Miss Bickford will lecture to-day, beginning AT
10 80 o'clock at the Teachers College. She is CIV
ing a course of lectures there on Occupations OF
the Kndergartens 40, r,..
College to-day. from 10 a m. to H. Her subject
will be Cooking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

YOU" said the cashier. viii find me like q
watch You can judge me by my works. "Al
right" responded the banker arising TO the merry
occasion: II will bear your case In my mind and
see that YOU do not accumulate any superuous dust
In your Observation-Disclosures Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Girls Wanted" Is the subject OF lecture tnat
Mrs F. A. Connor will deliver this evening at
Grammar School No. rs. No. % Norfok-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

The New-York kindergarten Association met yes
terday afternoon In the Y. VI. C. A. building
Fourth-ave. and Twenty-thrd-st TO listen TO the
fourth lecture of n series which is being given by
Miss S f. Blow The fifth lecture will be given this
morning at the PRESBYTERIAN Hail. flfth-ave ana
lecture moi provided for in the regular course,
admission OF % cents will be asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
DAVID AND MICHAL.

Other love stories mentioned in the lecture were
those Of David and Michal. the boy and girl love;
of David an: Abigail. the deep affection or ma
turity and OF Ruth and Naomi. the love or Two
women only among the lsraeiltes. Mrs
Houphton said that such a story the last or
these could have been recorded or magined. ior
among no other Oriental people would the attach
ment of one woman to another have been thought
worth mentioning or remembering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

NJ f. b. of Harlem sends as initiation fee the
following directions for making a dainty pincush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Miss Fannie Cartzdafner sang last evening at
the twenty ninth anniversary OF the Harlem
Branch, Y. NJ. c. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Miss Maria Parloa lectures this afternoon at 3
o'clock on Kitchen and Pantres" at the \. W.
: A. No. East Fifteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Pc So kind as to let me know II the sending OF
"Munsey" each month would be acceptance 10 one
~ the :Shut-ns II so. IL will give me mucn pleas
ure 70 forward it to any address you sgnate
" " Mrs. W. " NJ Long Island
Nrs " Y NJ Sunshine member Send the Mum
CO.,. r,ogay,ne to Miss Mabel williams. of No 13s
yyos. One-hundred "A nd thiry-third-st Mabel Is
cr,nnIe and the doctor says she will never be able
TO walk again. she VIII appreciate your Zee do d.
Sunshine member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

The following contributions have been sent 10 Mrs
] NJ Terhune on behalf OF the City Mission Wom-
ans Auxiliary of Brooklyn; Mrs. L., &c. Mrs
r. Rushmore 50: Miss F. Fairbanks g. and several
packages OF clothing. ,, i,
Mrs Terhune, No. 1914 Monroe st, Brooklyn. Is
superintendent OF the Womans Auxlliary, ana al
deserving cases as come to the notice of the mis-
siOnarieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

! Utilize the corners of linen that one generally
has left over from table centre-pieces Cut small
circle about three inches across then scallOp and
| embroider the edge. Small decatey embroidered
figures in blue scattered the surface give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

A hall for the benefit Of the Mart Charity Asso-
citation Home was given last evening In the Lexng-
ton Avenue Opera House This Home provides
shelter for Cubans who have been made homeless
bv The war Last April the Home opened and
since that time many women and children have
found refuge there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

a,,, .rect Make a cushion OF strong muslin by TAX
e strin 4 inches long and Ia inches wide and
fitting ii round OF the s, muslin sss
dd, In TO III over this. Cut a quarter OF a
yard OF Brussels net into three strips OF eaua IA,
width and gather i around the cush'oh' ~" o'
the linen centre with tiny bows -.
This is a servceable cushion for the reason that
the material used can be laundered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE.
DR. LYMAN ABBOTT LECTURES BEFORE
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI.

THE TWO DIFFERENT WAYS OF LOOKING AT THE
SACRED VOLUME-HIS OWN BELIEFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

At the Teachers College last evening Professor
William II. Goodyear delivered a lecture on
italian Painters Of the Seventeenth Century. The
newt lecture January %. will be on the same sub
iort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

The free library of Pratt Institute has acquired
among other works. the following books Sculpt-
ured Tombs of Hellas," nv Percy Gardiner. Litt
d. of oxford Q.ondon 1880. thirty process plates
teTs /" twenty-four Autographs by VIII Rothenstein
with text hy Professor F. York Powell and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

A testimonial given to Miss L. Davis last
evening at Decorior Hail. No. 379 Gates-ave. Brook
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-24
OBITUARY.

Theopilus Hall, the subject Of this
sketch was born in Great Darlington,
Mass, May Is, 1921, and came with his
parents year and half later to Ohio.
The family located in Brighton town
ship, where the son grew to manhood
and engaged in farming, living a little
west Of the center, and remaining till
the spring Of 1S70,swhen hei removed TO
Wellington. .ands bought an ssinterest Sin
a lumber yard and planning mill.
In the spring Of 1874; he moved to
Litchheld and again. engaged in farm
ing. BecOmingstoo intirm for such an
active.a life, he returned to Wellington,
inslSo5, sand built this house and spent
The remainder of his days i'll it, leading,
quiet retired life and known but to
few beside his immediate family and
friends. He was married to Electa Dun
bar, January 8, lS45, and there have
been born to them five children, four
sons and one daughter, all of whom are
now living; three sons in this vicinity
the daughter, Mrs. Selden Hall, and the
Oldest son in Kansas, AM. all present at
the funeral except The daughter.
A brother, Orrin Hall, -sOfa.a Brighton,
was also presents aAhe.. .had-stillI, living,
Edwin, Of. .Elyria: William, of North
ampton, Mass. ,aand John. w.. Of Ripon,
Wisconsin. Also brothers in attendance,
a.neice and Eer husband, Mrs. and Mrs.
James Jones, ,,Of FOstOria, and sister-in-
law, the aged widow Of the late Simeon
Dunbar, of Brighton.
The bereaved widow, in frail health is
tenderly cared for by the family. of her
son, II. W. Hail.
MIR. Hall was converted in series OF
meetings held in Rochester in the fall
of 1847 and soon joined the church in
Brighton, and from that time was active
in all church work, holding various Of
fetal positions and contributing time
money and energy toward forwarding al
its interests.
Probably no member of that society
contributed so largely as he to thC
erection of their little church, Coming tt
Wellington somewhat late in life he ha'
taken a less active part in church wOrl
than he was wont to do in his old home
and 50 was not very Intimately acquaint
ed with the membership.
He was a man of strong convictions
indomitable will, but Of few words, un
demOnstrative, unassuming and so no
fully understood except by his more in
innate frien0s. He was man of faith
which he evidenced to the last.
The relatives in this vicinity wer
generally present and large concours
of friends, filling the house to over
flowing. The services were conducte,
by his pastor, Rev. R. L. WaggOner, VIII
nased his remarks on Eclesiastes, XII l3
IA. A sketch Of the lie and character o
the deceased was given at the request o
the family by DR.. J.M. HOughton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-24

Revival meetirg5are nOwin progress at
the churchof Christ. S. II. Bartlett Of Cleve-
land is preaching each evening. His
subjects for the coming week are: We'd
nesday, Feb. "a, Soul Winning;" Thurs
day, Feb. %. what are you Building;?
Friday, Feb. 26, 81 am Debtor; l am
Ready; Saturday, Feb. 26, "MOre Earnest
Heed;" Sunday, Feb. 2S, 10 a. M, Wear
ing the Name Christian" 6:30p. M, "My
reason for Believing the Bible;" Mon
day, March |, "HOw to Study the Bible"
(chart); Tuesday, March 2. "My Reasons
for Believing Jesus to be the Son of God;"
Wednesday, March 3, "FrOm Eden to
Heaven" (chart.) Service 7 o'clock each
week night. Everyone cordially invited.