davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
FRANK BEILEW EXECUTED.
THE DIXON eoISoxER HANGED IN
FOLSOM PENITENTIARY,
Murderer OF His brother ana sister
Pays the Extreme Penalty for Hts
Crime-Nesgeanee Because Eatate
Was Net Appertiaaed to Suit Han.

SACRAMENTO. Cab. June is.-Frank
Beliew was hanged at Felscsn prison al %
O'Clock This morning. He was dead IN ex-
acSiy ifis asuutses after she trap fell. he
made 10 confession OF statement on the
scafola.
The crime for which Bellew suffered ths-~
death penalty was thu poisoning OF his
brother Lsoass and sister Susie, AZ Dixon.
Solano county, un November : OF ia1e.
year. Louis Beslew. who was n prusspeg-~
Gus farmer aud proprietor Of a livery sta
he, lived in a neat cottage with his sis
Ter. The day before the tragedy they were
visited by Frank. who remained until the
next alaralng. leaving before breakfast.
which was eaten hy MS brother and SISTER
and a hired man named T.ein. AL three
were taken violently H. Klein recovered.
bus Louis ard Susie died within twenty
fcur hours
An analysis Of thu food and water In the &
tea kettle showed the presence OF larxss
quantity OF arsenic, Among the first 10
Roach the victims was Frank Belfew He
h.lned the nurse make cruel using the poi
aous'd water. and held SIs3es hands while =
she writhed in agony. AZ the funeral he.F
WIS chief nsourner. and at first his guilt
WAS not suspected
Many elites We're run down hv the officers
without result, and IL was not Unit! thu lat h,
ter part Of January last that light was =
thrown an the mystery, Then J. W. Bird +
OF Sacramento, q hrother-in-law Of Bel
lew. stated that on tae day previous to the
poisoning Frank had complained 20 hind
that he had not received a fair share OF hke<E
fathers estate. and declared that Louis Z
and Susie should not live 10 enjoy It, add
Ing; Il am going To commit terrible
crime tonight"
Bird afterwards talked With Rellcw about
the matter, hnt kept ii secret until tho
latter part OF January. when he informed
Constable Newly, who was afterwards
hidden where ho heard Beiew admit his
guilt.
In February Bellew was arrested, and
on February 5 he made a fun confession 4
10 the Jail officials and several newspaper :
men. Afterwards ne denied the truth Of
his statements. and when siTraigned plead
ell not guilty bet March - withdrew
his plea and threw himself On the mercy
OF the court
After hearing evidence 10 determine the
degree of guilt. Judge Buckles sentencedi
Bellew 10 be hanged on June Is and from
thks judgment no appeal was taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
INDIAN STRONG RUNS AMrCK.
Nearly Kills His Son-in-taw-Iand-
ed ina Jail at ~helton

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the post-ruselligencer.
Union CITY. June fs.-Ainaost a mnr-
Ger was committed On the Skakon.sh
reservation f.ye u3sss from this gs5acss on
me evening 81 the 3tf. Charles Robinson
At Iaaian. - 8 son.lG~law % JoAru Strong.
3 aalf breed. Waeg sober they have lived
together ard besfs partners III work Wines,
1raak they have had several fights, On
Monday evening they were paid of I0s
some work. and on Tuesday they went 10
Shelton, where Charles Robinson bought
some whisky and ne gave some 10 John
strong. The LATTER became fighting drunk
after their return 70 the reservation. and
Knocked Robinson down. and with his
knife. a stick Or his shoes, bruised him
terribly IN the face and on his side, and
Left him for dead.
Mrs Robinson tried 10 hesp her husband
whereupon Strong turned and ran after
her with a stick Of wood. Finding that he
was gaining or her as she nearea an In
dsan house, she Crles. fer help and Charles
Frank came 10 help her, when Strong
turned on him with his knife and he ran
away. Strong also chased TWO other IN
dams who we=e there 50 that nearly all
of them hid in fence corners ard the
woods.
After a while It was found that Robin
son was stin alive and he Was moved Ia
a house near by. He IS little better.
FA~ fsSA oAt oi 1skisS&s es no - ba0iS 4is=
Jared ints~-aaily.
That night j. f. Young5!ood. superin-
tendens OF the reservation. with Dick
Lewis. Indian policeman. and others ar
rested Strong and the next morning sent
TO Shelton. eleven miles. fer the sheriff.
a. Strong is a citizen. Strong was lodged
in the Old government tal OF the reserya-
ton for the night. Strong escaped during
fhe night. Thursday night he procured a
canoe and started down the canal. Yes
tetdas morning he was ~een five miles
from the agency by an Indian, who re-
ported 10 Mr.. Yogngb,ood. who immediate
~ started IN pursuit with three Indians.
and overhauled Strong. They brought him
back and took him to the county jail az
Shelton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
WOULD NOT HE TOLERATED
International Jealousy VIII Prevent
Amy Interference at Manila.

NEW YORK. June IA dispath 20 the
World from London says:
Neither. Russia, and still less England
would tolerate any attempt TO turn Amer
lca's gallant overthrow of the Spanish
fleet and virtual capture of Manila 10
Germany's special advantage.
International jeaIousies guarantee that
America will not be troubled by any inter
ference IN the Philippines. This is the
opinion in high political quarters here,
where the Nominations Or the Berlin
Chauvinist press are treated as OF no ac-
count.
The arrival at Manila OF Admiral Ded-
rich. the German naval chief in the Pa
cific. ii IL said on the best authority, is
simply desire 10 witness the operations
OF Admiral Dewey's squadron for naval
reasons, not with political object.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
An EXPERIMENT IN CANNING.
Large Amount of salmon to He Put
Up in Porcelain.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellgencer.
WHATCOM, June 1.-THE Carlisle Cam
nipg Company has received the first con-
signment of 800 hogshsads of porcelain
cups from Liverpool These cups were
tried first last year as an experiment. at
the time there was a panicky feeling in the
English market regarding the putting up
OF spoiled salmon. The few put up last
year took so we'll that this year the same
company will put up a good share OF its
pack In this way. The porcelain cup Is at
tract3ye and assures the buyer that the fish
is as fresh as when put IN them. Over $40
cups.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
SECRETARY LONG WILL
GIVE CREDIT WHERE DUE.
No Officer Who Distinguishes Him.
self VIII lie Denied Proper
Eecognif.ou

W WASHINGTON, june l6.-Secretary
Long has determined thai 40 American
Officer Who has distinguished himself ny
noteworthy ga.iaptry snail lack recog-
milton. II ne matter comes under his
notice. lie recognized IA the zeal and
energy and discretion exhibited by Capt.
i. II. S'monds. Of the Marietta, sous-
thing worthy of official praise. whereupon
he addressed the following letter 10 him:
Navy Department.
Washington ID. c., June H. IS9S.
TO the Commanding Officer Of the
Marietta: in acknowledging the ship re-
port Of the 9Th. relative 10 the passage of
the United States steamer Marietta from
San Jose de Guatemala To KY West the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
CONTRIBUTION FROM ENGLAND.
A Clergy man Sends Good Wishes for
Success i'm the Present War.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Hon. James
NJ. Melin. assistant United States treas
urez@ has received through Speaker Reed
a letter from Mr.. Hume Elliott. II Man
chester, England. inelosing a postal order
for ten Shillings, six pence. In tire course
OF his letter Mr.. Elliott says:
''Wil YOU kindly accept Of half q guinea
as very small token of "A great regard
for the United States in its present high
ard righteous mission. II may furnish
cup OF cold water 10 some member OF your
army or navy braveiy contoudng in the
interests OF humanity and justice.
May l venture 10 add that this simple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
TRIED TO KILL. THE POSTMASTER. :
An EnRlf.h Woman Draws n Rev0l- :
Yer on the Dyea OAacini.

SkAGWAY. June IL. via Victoria. June
fG.-Mrs. Sarah II. Rowiey. an English
woulars has bean arrested on a charge OFT
attempting 10 murder Postmaster SseeIe,s
of Dyea. She learned that .ier brother
had left Si00 for her with Postmaster :
Steele. When she asked him for Ii he ls.
said to have informed her that 1t had beens
lost. She thea borrowed n loaded revolt
yer and, aiming it az Stee.es head. de-
sns, rsied her money. She was at once ar
rested and held under $500 bail for trial.
at Sitka. on her way 20 Skagwa.s she's
Jumped overheard. Her husband fea,esfE
into the water TO save her. ard both nar-f
sowly escaped drowning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

.yi4eacs44 ~ he rasa for Il every egenlBS
ugsor 3zg arrival. Local Agent = J@sfgsn~
gen says bss sales have more than dou1less
within the fast rsosth ard on Eey@-as
OCCASIONS they wee more than sTsGsged
ana would have BEEN tar larger X bis
supply had aot 1eer exhausted. 81 ia
csrnfsstsofs are Eeft far ~ ssge shade alsl
everyday clagngr7 after ta@ psss-ineesgf-
geucar Even the farmers drive niles 20
town nigatly 20 get a COPY CT sn2s great
fss,vnaI A. J. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

were seatsHg in sympathy with cur owsi.
Moreover. Il seems aInaos: Impossible 1o-
Is 10 regard the Ssars and Stripes Ike the
emblem % any other nation. as cut ard
OFF q foreign rag. Has! Il been 50 regard
Ell by Us, sT coald never have occupied tha
position i did On tAe august and nemoT-
aesr occasion i have referred 10.
May God bless. pretec. ana prosper the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

department. takes occasion IN voresTatU4a-s
you sGd gGo~e uu3x~ your command npon
TIE successful, termination - %O1c iorE
ycy-aSe-
The department desires 20 express 70
yoa. and thc0cSa yo9 - Inc 0itcers ana
nse1 GEter your command. us apTFe> 'a'toa
- the Efforts made hy r3erl - carry out
ree.r Orders Il IL such Esal ard splr1c
aS has heen show by me cfilcsrS ar
rsea q iae Ma-.e-ta tha. has brought "a
successful e11 every saserpgase unEse<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

offering does aot spring altogether from a
newborn sentiment When lass year We
celebrated she dis r1ossai J9nilEe eT osTr BE-
sovea queen behind ny p1Iai5 platform
were groaf-sd tGr@s fags-~the ruyal Brit
ISL standard % the center. wnIss on the
ore side fE1g rl1c MON LAX and OF tlze
c. he- zse Stars ard Stripes Tae expfans-
ton IL ssu3Fss. We fs.t tlaS n ths United
Ssates-wfgfther 50 many loved ores RAD
gore-c3uE.ssess hearts c. kata and kin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Postmaster at EidGeaeid.

Specia. Dispatch % The P9s.-IatsiliEencs-
WASHINGTON. 5une ia. II. Thomas
kas tsen appointed postmaster 81 Ridge
isea3. Clarke county, ssce Samuel T..
assA&key, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

cla.ly issued for the vel known Seattle
property. IN Cisrks camp
The Seattle IS ore ~ the rnagna,ss O:
:ae Grand Forks district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Gets n Crown Patent.

Special Dispatch 30 the Post-fn;ellgencer
GRAND FORKS. II. c.. June 15,-Word
reached here last evening from Victoria,
+. t. that crown. grant has been off,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
IT'S THE SAME EVERYWHERE.
How Outside Towns Regard the Sc
attic Observation-Disclosures.

LA CONNER June l5.-The Seattle
Observation-Disclosures Is prominently the
giant newspaper Of the Northwest. more so
than ever before, since war with Spain
has been declared, "a is thoroughly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

VAN CAMPS Pork ara Beans.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICS.

Republican journals that profess
to be shocked at the Democrats
making political capital out of the
suffering of the soldiers are the
same that proposed to run the ma
chine campaign on the war record
of the Mckinley administration
Democratic (Pa) Standard.
If there is any doubt about the
legal status of Mr.. McKinley's war
investigating committee, as Mr..
Sherman thinks there will be,
there will be none about the con-
gresslonal committee that will later
on make an investigation.--Meno
minee Evening Leader.
The Gold Democratic party is
dead. 1t was born of perfdy, liv-
cd life of shame, and died in des
pair. Being devoid of any virtue
whatever, it will only be remem-
bered as an example of depravity,
as the Benedict Arnold and Judas
Iscariot of politics. 1t proclaimed
the name of Democracy, while or
ganized to aid the election of Re
publicans. 1t asked only such
Gold Democrats to support its can
didates as were not sufficiently de.
veloped to take the Republican
ticket straight.--SiIrer Knight.
If we had a Democratic Presi.
dent with this war scandal on his
hands, every Republican howler
IN the country would cry out for
vengeance, impeachment, criminal
proceedings and all the rest of it.
1t makes a vast deal of difference
whose OK is gored. Your true Re-
publican believes that the G. o. P.
can do no wrong. Like the privi-
lege of kings, he believes that the
Republican party rules by divine
right. That is the reason that the
incorrigible Republican generally
lets somebody else do his thinking
for him. He generally has to-
National Intelligence.
Ii is now given out at the Treas
ury Department that the people
of this country need not expect
any relief from the onerous burd-
ems imposed upon them by the war
revenue bill. Why certainly not!
The administrator realizes the
political benefits accruing from full
Golfers, and though the Treasury
has now three hundred million
locked up in its vaults, the spolia.
tien OF the poor people by unnec.
essary taxes will be continued
alexandria, Va. Gazette.
The Democracy never entered a
campaign with brighter prospects
than the present one. The Repub,
iiean party is not only disunited
and demoralized but thousands of
Republicans are leaving their party
forever on account of the broken
pledges Of 1896. In that year the
Republicans promised everything
and chiefly restoration of prop
srty. Their pledges have all been
violated, and those who trusted
them will trust no longer.-Cor-
ydon, Ind, Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-14

Behr Bros,
Mason & HamIin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,
All standard high-grade pianos.
have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Planes. First. t.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal.
ers sell for $500 and $500, at
SITS to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and MandoIins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios of --latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from ire.
sponsible travelling men OF
teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not dollar IN capital nor a foo
of land to back their warranty
After doing the public, like tn,
nomad of the desert, they quiet
| ly fold their tents and steal away
| in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented
Terms easy.
Tuning done by only frst-clas
| artisans.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-14
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl,
dent to eczema, tetter, ealt.rheuu, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly alleycd by
applying Chamberlams Eye ord skin
Ointment Many very bad cosos have bpln
permanently cured by il. Il is equally
efficient for itching piles Ond a Etvoritc rem
edy for sore nipples; chappcd hands, chill
hlains frost bites, and chronic sore cyca
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per bAE.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs " hen in bad condi'
zion. Tonic, blood purifier and rcrmiiuge,
Graham guardian., 1898-10-14
CHAS ,ROBY.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
SGf0rd, arizona,

Will contract for all kinds &
buildings, from a window serene to
a $4,000 house. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Has worked l3 years at
his trade in FL Paso, from which
place he brings the highest reoo
mendations.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-14

NTANTED SEVERAL TRUsTwoR'H
wv persons In this state to T.:ansEc our ousl
-nass In their own and nearly counties II Il
s}Qinly office work conduc.ed at home Salary
s$aight $500 year and efpenses--dehnlte bon.
lRio, no more, no less Aalary, Monthly SIS Re,
defences Enclose Sylfaddressed stamped en-.
=seiope, Herbert Z. dess. Prest Dept NJ Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
IN GOOD SHAPE.
Native Sabbath Schools
- Are Growing.
Slackness at Two Points Only-Wai-
alua Travel Convention
Officers Delegates.

The Oahu Sunday Schools held their
haIf-year convention at Kaumakapii
church on October 6, 1898. D. L. Ma
one was elected chairman, S. X. Ma
waa secretary.
The following members were pres
ent: Rev Z. S. Timoteo, Rev. o. H.
Gulick, Rev. James Davis, Rev. J. Ke-
kahuna, Rev. S. X. Oil, Rev. D. Ka-
pail, Hon. D. L. Naone, w. H. Kali
mai, S. Paaluhi, H. K. MeemanO, S. K.
Nawaa, T. Hoomaha. y. Mahi, d. Ma
Ohio, J. HaIemano, ]. A. Avail, j. X.
Paele and J. \. Kaailau.
Reports from all the Sunday schools
except Hauula, show that more work
has been done than heretofore. The
leaders have worked hard to bring
young Hawaiians in close contact with
this good work, and more and more the
young people are interested and at
tending largely in number.
The visitors going on the train tC
| WaiaIua every Sunday keep some o
| the Waialua people home. This ha:
| brought an uneasiness. but it is trust
| ed the hands Of the Maker will hole
| everything in peace.
At Hauula, the Sunday school ha
| been reduced. e. P. Aikue and Rev
| Nuuhiwa were appointed committee
| to investigate and remedy this trouble
| Prof Theo. Richards, formerly prin
| cipal of the Kamehameha School wa
| kindly received as a member and vii
| at once begin his mission among tn
| young people on this island.
| The following members were electe'
delegates to the Union Convention L
be held next June: S. K. Nawaa, j. Is
Paele, J. Halemano and J. A. Avail.
The next convention will be held i
| April, 1899.
| s. X NAWAA, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
BEEF SITUATION.
States Concerns Have Eye on the
Local Market.

1t is seven instead of six cents as
said yesterday, that the graziers are
to have from the Metropolitan Meat
Company for their beef hereafter. The
advance is one cent. G. J. Waller,
manager for the Metropolitan, says
again that for the present there Will
be no advance to the consumer. He
suggests that people who aver that
short weight IS given should watch
the scales or do weighing on their own
account The Metropolitan people, by
the way, have claimed for a long time
that there was nothing in their retail
department and that they would just
as soon close II. The trouble is that
there is no market for the rough
pieces.
The Western Meat Company (Swift
& Coz and other concerns in the
States have their eye on this market
and will likely go into business here
when the refrigerator ships of the
Polynesia company are put on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
MOTHERS, DON'T SCOLD.
Your Children They Are Not to Blame
Try to Help Them.

Nour Children They Are Not to Blame
Try to Help Them.
Many mother on reading this will
appreciate the boon the information
Will bring. Thousands OF children
have been Scoldei time and again for
a sO-called habit when they are not
to blame. Wet beds have been the
resting place OF the little ones night
after night and no amount of Gliding
or scolding could prevent a repetition.
II mothers only knew their little boys
and girls were not TO blame-that
they canont help il. II is not habit,
il is simply weak kidneys. At last a
preparation has been found, so gentle
in its action that the youngest child
can take II. We refer to Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills, and when the pub-
lie know il there need be nothing but
sweet, dry beds for the children and
no more. need for scolding Here is
proof Of our statement: Mrs. ]. ke-
hoe, of No. SO Minnesota street, Cleve-
land, o., says: II have a little girl
who is now II years OF age. Since she
was > years old she has been greatly
| troubled with an annoying urinary
weakness, particularly observable al
/ night when she was asleep. l had hel
| treated by physicians, but their medi
| cine DID, not seem TO help her any. AL
| ways on the look out for something
which might benefit her, explains how
l happened to get a box of Doan'
Backache Kidney Pills. She no long
er has that weakness. the power o
control being apparently corrected. W
feel very much pleased at the result
and the pills are responsible for tn
benefit"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar
sold for 90 cents per box, or six boXe
for $3.50, by all dealers, or will be fol-
warded by mail to any address on RI
ceipt of price by the Hollister Dru
Co, Ltd, Honolulu, agents for IN
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
Y. Nj. G.. A.
Quarterly Meeting MOnday-Con
cert-The Work.

All members of the Association will
terly meeting will be held Monday
evening, October 10, at 1880 O'Clock.
There will be short reports from the
Board of Directors, treasurer, devotion
al educational and physical commit
tees. Mr. Morse, who has delighted
Honolulu with his tenor voice, will
give two selections. Mr.. c. r.. Frazier
will give a mandolin solo, accompa-
a. quartette VIII proDaDIy sing and
Rev. VIM. Morris Kincaid will deliver
the address of the evening, on "A
Mans Value to Society,"" This pro-
gram should draw out every member
and those interested in the Association
are also invited to the meeting.
The gymnasium classes for young
men met for the first time last night
There was a large attendance. The
evening was taken up with a short
drill. body building and apparatus
work. Every one thoroughly enjoyed
the evening. These classes meet reg
ularly Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. H. V. Morgan. assisted by Mrs.
L
very interesting meeting at the Y
M. c. A. army department Thursday
evening. There was large attendance
and a good interest shown by the
boys.
Mr.. Tator has secured, at the kind
ness of Col Barber, a floor for the new
tent, which quite completes the equip
ment at Camp Mckinley.
Mr.. Theo. Richards will speak to
young men Sunday afternoon at I
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
The new Y. NJ. c. a. quartette Will
sing at the afternoon meeting Sun
day.
A good. small organ is very much
needed for the music for meetings at
Camp Mckinley by the Y NJ C. A.
Any member or friend knowing of one
would do Secretary Coleman favor
by reporting to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
Central Union Church,

At Central UpiCn tomorrow morning
Rev. VIM. III. Kincaid will preach on
the subject CT The Christ Method of
Saving the World At evening the
subject will be The blighting and re-
deeming Vision" There will be
special musical programs at both SER
vices, as follows:
MORNING
Organ archaeological E. Shuman
Anthem-How Lovely are the Mes
sengers .. Mendelssohn
Response-NoW the Shades OF
Night Are Gone ...... Baumbach
Offertory-The Holy City 80. Adam
Mr.. z. Allen Sherman.
Organ Postlude-Sortie 80. Baptiste
EVENING.
Organ Prelude with Violin-An-
dante from Septette -. Beethoven
Call TO Worship (Quartette)-
Heavenly Dwelling 80. Baumbach
Anthem-SaviOr When Night In
wolves the Sky ....... Shellsy
Response-Hear Us, Lord 80. Barnby
Organ observation-disclosures. .Scharwenka