davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
CATS ON A DRUNK.

Tabby loves catnip. There is moth
ing especially new in this statement,
but the Wayfarer makes it to intro
duce what is to follow.
on The West Side there is man
who has a cat with such pronounced
fighting propensities that he considers
her his most delightful possession. She
has such a reputation among the cats
in the neighborhood that none OF them
viii stand against her. and when she
wants good, old-time fight she has
20 90 far from home, where her mas
ter cannot have the pleasure Of wit
Messing her prowess in feline warfare
One day recently he conceived the idea
Of having a cat sociable in his back
yard. Purchasing quantity OF catnip
he scattered it about the premises, ana
it was not long before all the cats in
the neighborhood mad congregated
there, eating the leaves and getting
drunker and drunker as they ate. When
they had attained a suitable degree Of
lhilarity he turned his cat out, expecting
to see the fur fy 1t did for a few
seconds, but his cat could not with
stand the temptation to be sociable,
and in a short time she was in as heip-
less a state of catnip inebriety as the
others. in this manner his projected
fun was spoiled.
Being a practical joker he purchased
some more catuip, waited until even
ing had fallen, and threw it into every
yard which he could reach, but in
quantities insufficient to produce
drunken stupor. That night there was
regular cat carnival in those yards
and but little sleep for any person re-
4 siding in the neighborhood.
Z TAX COLLECTOR AND RAT-HoLE
r For three days County Tax Collector
|, George Mcintyre has worn slef-con
d scious look in addition to his clothes
= but not until noon to-day did the Way
e farer learn the cause.
g He and Recorder of Deeds COurtlan'
d c. Montgomery are good friends
d chums, in fact. Early last week the.
IS decided to go to Cape May on the Re
n public on Wednesday and to take Mrs
d Mcintyre and Mus. Montgomery wit
II them. They repaired to the w. & n
2 station on the morning OF the day az
81 pointed, but the train had just pulle
out and was speeding on its way
the Delaware river pier. Hastily hirin
cab they gave the driver orders I
id drive them fast as his horses coul
a go to a point as near the pier as it wa
l. possible for them to get. They wou'
re walk or run the balance Of the wa
IL across the marsh. He obeyed instruN
Tn tions and reached his limit before II
er boat reached the pier. The party aligh
es ed from the cab and began to sprii
in along the marsh bank, the Republ
A drawing nearer and nearer all the tim
IT, Collector Mcintyre may have be
p thin once, but there is nothing abo'
cd him at the present time to indicate
~ In his effort to make haste he stepp'
he into a muskrat hole. Down he wen
IN one leg in the hole and the other
hi the cir. Then he slid. II is said that
en- rolling stone gathers no moss, but
nd cannot be said that a sliding tax &C
at lsctor gathers no mud. When he sto
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON AT
ATLANTIC CITY - ONLY $500
ROUND TRIP VIA PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD
Every Saturday and Sunday during
August, good to return following Mon
day. All regular trains via Market
street wharf, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
THEY ARE SILL .GoING.

Atlantic City is becoming more IA
nous every year as a Summer resort.
More people have gone there this year
than any preceding season. Yesterday
train No so, on the p, w. & B. rail-
road, that passed through this city,
carried 275 passengers. The train was
composed of fourteen cars.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

Summer Negligee and
Madras
Furnishings Shirts, so,
75c and 81.
White Pique and Woven Mad
ras, new patterns, separate cuffs,
at 80 cents. Nobby blue and
buff with wide stripe Madras.
separate cuffs, at 81. Silk
stripe and silk mixed Madras at
81, regular $3.50 kind. Finest
silk stripe and imported Madras,
neat patterns, with separate
cuffs, at $1.50. Gauge Under
wear at 25 and so cents a gar
ment. Balbriggan at so cents.
Finest silk finished genuine in-
ported French Lisle, $1.25.
Pepperill Jean Drawers, 25 and
so cents, all sizes. Nainsook
feather-weight, so and 70 cents.
New and best style. Collars,
Cuffs, Neckwear, Belts, Fancy
Half Golf and Bicycle Hose.
Come and stock up before you
go away.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
EXCURSIONS.
SEE THE FORTS AND WAR VESSELS
Take a trip on the
PALACE STEAMER REPUBLIC
TO CAPE MAY.
ROUND TRIP lOc.
CHILDREN, 4Oc.

Music. Concerts. Dancing. Theatricals.
Refreshments Of all kinds at popular
prices.
Connects Sunday Monday, Wednesday
and Friday with Wilmington and North
ern railroad train leaving French street
at $50 a. m.
For information apply to W. f. Russell,
General Manager, No. AIS Walnut street,
Briggs, G. p. A., w. & n. r. r., VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs on PERSONS AND THINGS

NJ YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER- THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GZSTION, BUT THBRE IS MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO DUGL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
PhIIadeIphia and Chester Steamers
CITY of Chester and Brandywine

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun.
days included) at 7.3O, 1880 a. m, 100
415 and ZOO p. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier g. North
above Arch street, at 7.30, 10.15 a. m, 130
400 and 100 p. m.
Stop at Washington Park.
Fare to Philadelphia, % cents; excur
sion, 40 cents.
phia and Wilmington. and carried at the
lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
pRINrINa wTrH THE TIpE.

DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE.
Miss Lottie Ennis, OF Milford, and
William Sharp. Of Harrington, had a
thrilling and yet an amusing expert
ence at Bowers Beach. on the Delaware
bay, recently. With a party OF young
persons OF Harrington they went down
TO the bayside resort. The Wayrarer
is told by friend OF his who resides
in Harrington that Miss Ennis got in
a small boat moored at the wharf. A
young fellow OF her acquaintance start
ed 10 join her, but young Sharp slip
ped in ahead Of him and he was forced
to retire. Watching his opportunity
he cut the bow-iine and permitted the
boat and its occupants to drift on with
the tide. Miss Ennis and Sharp thought
Il a pretty good joke at frst, but when
they were half a mile away and found
that there were no cars in the beat
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
COLE I'M TIME MOUNTAINS.

GOLF IN TINE MOUNTAINS.
There is something which I won
while away" said ex-City Solicitor
George a. Elliott to the Wayfarer.
He displayed, as he spoke, small
gold spoon, artistically chased, en-
bellished with a speckled brook trout
IN enamel on the handle, and with the
inscription 'qThe Balsams" on the
bowl.
Mr. Elliott had just returned from
Daxville Notch, where he had been in
company with Alfred S. Elliott and
family, who are now in Quebec, Can
ada.
I'VE camped out for time" said
Mr.. Elliott, but the sport along the
trout streams was so poor that we
broke camp and went to the hotel at
Dixville. Being lovers OF golf we pre-
vailed upon the people there to lay out
links in the mountains, and this IS the
trophy which / won. On account OF
the character OF the ground we could
not make good scores, but by next sea-
son better links will be laid out, and
the play will be more enjoyable.
I'VE were also up in the Maine woods
for a while and found that deer and
bears were abundant. The state pays
thousands OF dollars to wardens for the
protection Of the deer, but we never
had any trouble in getting venison, or
veal, as venison is called up there wher
sold out Of season. on one OF thu
Maine rivers we came across camI
OF young fellows, all football players
They wanted to so up the river Will
us in our launch to see a guide. Wher
they came to get aboard they were
hatless, and we suggested that they
had time to so and get their hats. Th'
response was that they had been in th'
woods for three weeks, and that none
: OF them had had his hat on, in tina
time They proposed to go bareheade'
for three weeks longer and then re
turn to civilization. Their hair Wa!
long and shaggy, and they would no
have It cut until after the conclusion
OF this years football season"
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
F1REl /
FIRE!

H. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood onlce,
Seventh and King Delmarvia phont
645. 3. & L. checks with cash purcnAsea'
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
CgUSeHfS, LODGES, SOCIETIES

And other organizations can now charter
CT secure dates for benefit excursions %
PALACE STEAMER REPUBLIC
At 40 per cent. discount for 90 or over. Fo.
further Information apply to w. f. RUS
ELL. flS Walnut street, Philadelphia, OF
aptain Quicksall, steamer Republic, Har
Ian and Holingsworth Companys yard
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
COOK ANp HER CHoPs.

Hebrews regard pork as unclean.
while some Jews eat 1t, those who
have regard for Jewish laws and tradi-
tions do not. 1t is not "Cosha" or
clean.
There is a well-known Jewish ram
lily in town, the members of which
never eat pork in any form, and 1t Is
at the expense OF this family that the
Wayfarer tells this true story:
The cook, who is a GENTLE, was sent
10 market for some chops. She return
ed and cooked them, and ultimately
they found their way to the family
table.
The meal progressed favoraDly and
the chops were eaten with relish. One
OF the partakers Of them remarked:
"There is something very peculiar
about the taste Of these chops, hut they
are certainly very good"
Just then the cook entered th'
room and was questioned concerHing
the manner in which she had cookc'
the chops to give them such a peculiat
flavor.
Il cooked them just the same as any
body else cooks pork chops, she said
Before the mistress OF the house go
through talking to her she was full
acquainted with the gravity Of her C;
fense and the ignorance which sh
had displayed in purchasing po-
chops to serve at a Hebrew table.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
SOMETHING NOR NOTHING.


When a man endeavors to get some
thing for nothing he usually pays well
for It. An acquaintance Of the Way
farer's, whose home is on the East
Side, learned this to his cost one even
ing this week. He felt hungry, and,
although of abstemious habits, and
usually supplied with pocket money, de-
cided to take g,ass OF beer and some
free lunch. Entering saloon he hung
up his hat, sat down at table and
gave his order. When he had finished
his gratuitous meal he smaoked his
lips, slapped his pocket and reached for
his hat. It was gone. and in its stead
was a dilapidated piece OF headweal
which he could not wear. His some
thing for nothing in this instance cost
him a new hat.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

PARK AND OMAHA
EXPOS1TION-PERSONAII4Y CON
QUOTED TOUR VIA THE PENN
SyTWANTA RAILROAD
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

vices, 1890 m. and 7.3O p. m. The pas
tor will preach morning and evening. All
are welcome.
Washburn street Presbyterian Church
Rev. John j. Moffat, pastor Services AZ
~ 30 a. M. and 1SO p. m. Bible school at
- m. Junior Christian Endcavur AT so
y. M; intermediate Christian Eudcavor
st 40 p. m; Young Peoples Christian En-
deaI or nt 6.20 p. M. Prayer meeting We'd
ncsday at 730 p. m. The annual offering
for home missions. The pastor will
preach morning ana evening.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church-kcv.
Isaac j. Lansing, pastor, Will preach ut
morning service OU2W and evening SER
vice $50 The Bible school will convene
at l2 o'clock after having been closed
for few weeks. Prayer meeting of En-
deavor society Mt $50. An invitation to
the public Is given.
Providence Pr, r,sbytoriln Church--ras-
tor, Rev. George II. Guild. Morning
theme, "And Know That This Is Indeed
the Christ Sabbath school at II O'Clock.
Junior III deavor o'clock. Senior En-
uoavor, G.3o Evcring theme. "Aloses'
Promise; Gods Answer" The offerings
of the day will be for home missions.
Rev. Mr.. kh sak'8 suvicc, 9.SO II. IN.
sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church
--Corncr Of Sumner avenue and Price
street. Rev. l.. r. Foster NJ. A., pastor.
Morning service, prayer ana I'lisc, 1890
Il. m; Sunday school at . p. m; evening
service at y. M; preaching by the pHs-
tor; topic. Feeding ON Ashes" Sen r
Christian Endelvor service at D. m.
Taylor PRESBYTERIAN ChurCh-Tayl1r,
Pa. Rev $. l.. Foster. M. A.. pastor.
Regular morning service at 1870 a. m.
Sunday school at ll.GU H. m; Christian
EndoaVor service al 40 y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Religious News Notes

The Free Methodiets will hold a
meeting in Swingle's hall. DunmOre,
on Sunday at 2.2O and 7.30 p. IN. Rev.
1Chn Cavanaugn will preach.
The regular gospel meeting at the
Young Women's Christian association
will be held on Sunday at 3.45 p. m.
The music is always in charge Of COM
petent leaders. All women are invit-
CI
The Offering at st. Luke's church
tomorrow will be for the purpose of
assisting worthy young men desiring
to enter the ministry to a thorough
education. 4 large Offering is hoped
for.
The Methodist Minister'S association
will meet in Elm Park church Monday
at 1890 a. m. The Rev. John Hum
phreys, of Moosic, will read a paper
on the Art of Soul Winning" The
semi-annual election of officers will
take place.
The annual endcaVor rally of the
city union will probaly be held ON the
evening of the twenty-first in the Prov
dicen Presbyterian church. The North
End Endeavor choir led by Reese Wat
kins VIII assist in the singing. Mr..
Watkins expects to have seVenty-fve
voices in the choir.
The members of the Young Mems
society, of the Russian church. on
South Fillmore avenue, recently pre-
sented the congregation with a large
bell. Last Sunday the bell was prop
erly blessed and a force Of men from
Mulherin and Judge, contractors. raised
it to it's place in the tower.
The weekly services at St. DaVid's
Episcopal church for the coming week
will be as follows: Wednesday even
ing, 80 o'clock evening service with
instruction; Friday. s. a. m, litany,
st. Agnes chapter; Monday. $50 y. m.
and Friday, p. m, Sisters of Betheny;
Monday, 7S0 p. M, Ladies Aid chap
ter; Thursday. 2.3O p M, Industrial
school, Saturday. go p. IN.
At a regular meeting of st. Johns
Evangelist chapter of St. David's par
ish, on Wednesday, considerable inn
portant business was transacted. The
men have set to work vigorously to
seek out nOn-churCh-go bring them
to church and see that they have a
hearty welcome. The men have also
started a mems bible class i'm the Sun
day school. The St. Agnes chapter Of
st. David's parish, composed Of young
girls. Is now busy preparing fancy and
useful articles for sale at their Mother
Goose market to be held in the Sunday
school rooms, Dec. L. and IS. The In
dustrial school of st. David's parish.
meeting every Saturday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock to teach girls how to sew,
Is meeting with remarkable success.
The interest is growing with the in
creased attendance. The eight teach
ers, under the wise direction Of Mrs.
j. w. Bunnell, are doing faithful and
earnest work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Evangelical Lutheran,

The Evangelical Luthcran-Twenty-
third Sunday after Trinity. Gospel,
Matt xii, l5.22; ipistlc, Phil, M, l1.G.
estment color, green.
ST. Mark Washburn and Fourteenth
streets. Rev. a. l.. Ramer. Ph. D., pus-
tor. Services, 1870 a. m. and =. m;
Luther League, Z. Sunday school, 10 m.
Morning subject, "rhc Christians Att
tudc to Church and State" evening SUBJ
iect "ChrIara Word in Respect to .ho
Last Judgment German service at 2.sp
y. m.
Holy Trnity--Adams avenue and Aul-
berry street Rev. e. q. Spickcr. pas
tor. Services. 1879 a. m. ANA 7.3O y. M;
Luther League. csc; Sunday school -
IN.
Zion's-Mimin avenue. Rev. p. +. zi.el-
mann, pastor Services, 1870 q. m; sun
day school = p. n.
St. Iauls- Short avenue Rev. w. O..
4" Laucr pastor. Services, 1880 m.
ana $50 p. m; Sunday school. 2.ao p. nj.
thrist-Coiar avenue and Beech street.
Rev. H. +. Li2sc, pastor. Services 1913
q. m. and $50 p. m Sunday school, p.
la.
St Pc'or's-Prcscott avenue. Rev. j.
w. Randolph, pastur. Services 1890 a..
IN. ana 80 p. m Sunday school. y. m.
Emmgnucl-RccsC street. Rev. John
kowala. pastor. Services, 1890 Il. IN.
Sunday school, p. m
Grac' Lutheran Church-Corncr Madl-
son and Mulberry. Rev Foster l.. Etit,
pastor Services at 1850 a. m. and at
$50 p. m Morning theme, "rhc Response
Of Clean Lips" In the evening the Sab
bath school will have services commcm-
Grating the birthday Of Martin Luther.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
TOnnOrr0W'S Services
Episcopal.

St. Luke's Parish-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Rev, l.. j. Haughton, senior
curate Rev. NJ. b. Nash, junior curatc.
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity.
st. Luke's Church--7.50 a. m, Holy Com
munion; 1890 IA. M, Morning prayer an {
sermon; 730 p. m, evening prayer aud
sermon, 8.l5 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible class.
st. Marks, DGnmore--S "A. M, Holy
communion; 1880 a. M, morning prayer
and sermon; 7.3O u. m, evening prayer
and sermon; 3 p. m, Sunday school and
Bible classes.
East END Mission, Prescott avenues p.
m, Sunday school Bible classes; 7.3D D.
M, evening prayer and sermon.
South Side Misslon--Fi street 23O d.
m. Sunday school ard Bible class.
ST. Georges, Olypfaut-2%J D. m, sun
day school and Rible class; $50 D. m,
evening prayer and sermon.
Church of the Good Shspherd-Grcen
Ridge street and Monsey avenue. Twenty
third Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com
munion, s a. m. morning prayer, litany
and sermon, 1899; Sunday school, u m. :
hiole classes, 2.3O; evening prayer and
sermon GSO. All seats free; all well
GENE,
ut, David's Parish Edward James Nc
'tenry, rector, Twenty-thrd Sunday uf-
ter Trinity. Color, green. Celebration
OF holy communion 73O a. M; mathis,
litany and sermon, 1880 u. m: even song
and sermon, 7.3O p. m; Sunday school and
Eibie classes, 2.30 r. M. Seats free. Music
bright Strangers welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. II. +. Y. Pierce believes in ex-
tending the "helping hand" to Chris
tians who have fallen by the way or
become disheartened. The pastor of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church says
that "1ncorsistent Christians, back
sliders' and discouraged or disheart-
ened church members are not to be
rldiculed and held up to public scorn,
but should he helped by the kind coun-
sells and Christian announcement Of
their less unfortunate friends" We
may not know the great temptations
the peculiar conditions. the unfortu-
nate and adverse circumstances with
which many fallen ones have had to
contend. Some Of the most tender
appeals on Scripture are for those who
have known the love Of God but who
have wandered away from Him; Gud
most precious promises are for those
who will return. Rev. Mr. Pierce viii
preach stirring sermon next Sun
day morning on Hope and Help for
the Backslldcr." In the evening he
will deliver the fifth sermon in the
series on "The Prodigal Son Of To-
day" The topic of the evening SER
mon will be Memories Of Home"
Rev. Robert f. Y. Pierce Of the Penn
avenue Baptist church. has o brother
in Manila who enjoys the distinction
of establishing the first English speak
ing church i'm the Philippines. He is
Chaplain Charles G. Pierce, formerly
of General Merrtt's post, and is now
engaged in active missionary work
in Manila. He writes to his brother
that he is much impressed with the
eagerness of the natives to be taught,
and as he passes along the streets is
besieged with demands to know some
thing about the new religion.
On Sunday evening the Sabbath
school of Grace Lutheran church will
commemorate the birthday of Martin
Luther by suitable service. The fol-
lowing programme will be rendered:
Anthem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .ChOir
Responsive Service.
Prayer.
Hymn ................"Our Welcome Song
Responsive Service. The Great Reformer
hymn .....,.,..,..,'D Dare 10 Be Danlei
Recitation Subject. Martin Luther
Luthers Battle Hymn" Elm fiesta Burg
Responsive Service.
Recitation 1.-The Banner of Missions"
hymn .................. soldiers OF Jesus
Voices from Our Missions,
BY a Number of Children
Hymn,
I'VE Claim Our Land for Jesus
Address ......................By the Pastor
A Number of Recitations.
Closing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

! Penn Avenue Baptist ChurCh--Penn
| avenue, between Spruce and Linden
streets Preaching morning at 1880 and
| evening at $50 Topic of morning sermon,
| "Hope and Help for the Bulhsiidcr."
Sunday school at D. In. Young Peup!a's
meeting at ESQ y. m. Topic of evening
sermon Memories Of Home" the litth
in the series of sermons on "rhe prodlta
| son of Today" by special request MS.
| Il. f. y. Pierce will sing My Mother 3
! Prayer" Bapusms during the evening
! services. Following the sem there will
| he a brief aftCr-mcCting in the lower tenn
| pie at which the pastor will speak and
use crayon sketches 20 Illustrate Scrip
| tuTc truths. At the AmCrmdn Memorial
| Tabernacle Sunday school will be held
| at $50 p. m. ana at 7.3O Rev a. Il. O'Ncdl
| will preach. Special evaLschstic meet
! ing viii continue at the Penn Avenue
church every evening next week except
| Saturday.
| Jackson Street Baptist church Morning
| prayer meeting at $50; Deacon Dawes,
! leader; preaching service at 1870. by the
pastor, the Rcy. Thomas de GruChF;
! topic 'Dvinc Power IIarnosscd;" sun
| day school at y. m. George Nichols,
| superintendent; evening service at I
| sharp; praise and song service, followed
! hy Il short sermon: topic. "Iii2pah ON he
Rock" This is a popular service FOR cv-
| erNhOdN. You are welcome
| shiloh BAPTIST ChurCh--aJj Center street
| Preaching. $50 a, M; Sunday school, .
p. m; Young Peoples union { y. M; cv-
| cning subject, rs DcuConcsscs OF the
| { huTCh OF Christ to the Wcil-bCiuE Of .hc
| Church" All are welcome. Rev. }. II.
| Bell. pastor.
| Green Ridge Baptist ChurCh--Rov. w. j.
| Ford, pastor. Services at 1880 "a, m. and
| 30 p. m; subject in the morning. "A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Methodist.

Elm Park Church Prayer and praise
service at $50; preaching at 1919 a. m,
and 80 y. N. by thc pastor, c. NJ. Gif-
fin ID. D.; Sunday school at ., and l,p-
worth league at $40 p. m; eVenig SUD-
leCt, continuation Of series "rhat Boy,
why Believe in Him.
S.mpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Main avenue, West Side Rev. j. y.
Sweet pastor. Morning prayer meeting
led by J. h. Snyder AZ $780, Preaching
service at lO3o Service by the pastor.
Text, John V, 40. Subject, "Why Not
Have Lifo.' Sunday school at L. Junior
league at 80 Young mcn's meeting in
Fir>- Baptist church at 1. Epwo~th
league at d. Evening preaching service
at :. Address by the pastor. Subject,
David the Shepherd Fugitive ana
King All seats free. \ cordial well
come to all
Providence Methodist Episcopal Church
-Rov. William Edgar pastor Uoull
services viii be held. Tho pastor will
preach at 1890 a. m. ard 13n D. m. morl-
ms subject, a Study in Comparative RE
ligion;" eve ing subject "a Gracious
Promise Sunday school at .. M; ifp-
worth League at Gas y. IN. Seats free
All are cordially invited
Ashury Methodist ChurCh--Rov. II. D.
Smith Of Camden, Del. who is doing
evangclistic work with this congrcga tion
VIII preach at III" morning and evening
services The Sunday school work will be
resumed at 2.20 in the afternoon.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis-
Copol Church. Rev. II. \. Grant, h. D..
| pastor 1920 4. m, CXhJr'1tiOn and love
/ fc, 81; 3 p. m, COmm1mCration of the
| Lords sumner; 80 p. m. preaching by
the presiding elder, ". H. Brown L. y .
who Will be present AT al the service; ?
| p. ~. sunday school
Methodist Episcopal Church-Clark's
summit. Roy. Frank w. Yuun.s, pastor
| Sunday school 10 a. m; class meeting
u m; Epworth League, G.ij. Preaching
by the pastor, 1 a. m. Subject Con
secration." Will J. Mcconnell will spepI
| in this church mt 3 and 730 u. m. sub
iects, "Ihe Overthrow of the Liquor 1rar.
tic' ana "Cloan Grit lie win add"css
meetings every evening rcNt week until
further notice. All are welcome.
Moscow Methodist Episcopal Church
5. Guy Snowdru +. D.. pastor. $50 a.
m, ul'ay school. 1918 a. m. Preaching
| J." the pastoT, subject, THE Family Con-
scrsHtioG' - mn, CliSs meeting. 3 u. M,
| Junior l.aauc, : y. M, preaching by the
| pa"tor. subject, "Is True Happiness in
Plc"Sur""' y, m, Epworth League:
! thursday. 40 p. m, prayer meeting;
| TuncrSvilIu, sunday 30 j. m, Spntng
/ Brook, tuesday, $50 p. m; Maple Lake.
! W. nySdIy, 40 y. m.