davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-01-18
Mere Important.

what would our wives say IL they
only knew where we are to-nightT' re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
An Auction sale.

At Morgans auction sale Saturday
morning the Government rock crusher
was sold TO Gear. Lansing & Co. for
$4,000. the upset price. W. A. Henshall
bought FIVE shares Of Honomu stock
at 5000 share. Mrs. Theresa Wilcox,
trustee. bought two Of the Emmcluth
lots in Kapalama, one Of ll,l3j square
feet for $3.50, the other OF 56l2 square
feet 5000. Harry Armitage bought one,
i77s square feet, for $500. AS bids then
offered were not high enough to war
rant the sale proceeding, Mr.. Morgan
postponed il until some future time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
The FIRST DAY
Opening Meeting of Minis.
ter's Convention.
Hawaiian Boari Conferences Addresses
a Central Union-Ou ways
and Means
from Mondays DailyD

Yesterday morning at the Central
Union church the first meeting Of the
annual session of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association was held.
Mr.. Henry Warehouse talked on the
Home Mission Rally. The invocation
and Lords prayer We're delivered by
Rev. John Leadingham, recording sec
rotary of the Hawaiian Board. Mr.. +.
W. Damon, superintendent of Chinese
work. read the scripture lesson. The
prayer was delivered by Professor
Theo. Richards. field secretary of the
Hawaiian Board. The Rev Oliver =.
Emerson, corresponding secretary of
the Hawaiian Board, gave an address
on THE Field; What Has Been Done,
What Needs to BE Done"
Rev. J. NJ. Iydgate talked on
Ways" There should be on every
one of the Islands" he said, some
one to plan and superintend. to enlist
all persons who desire the Gospel
Special attention should be paid to
bringing the liawaiians together and
assisting them in their study Of III,
Bible"
Rev. J. \. Cruzan. OF Hlo spoke Oh
Means" "The question now Is tn,
conservation Of money. No longer Is
it II question of young men and wO'
mon. but how to maintain and keel
them in the field. The conservation
Of money is owed to God. As tn,
banknOte Is marked with the thread o
scarlet. so man is marked with the
touch of Christ. We owe this conse
Grafton to our fellow man and We ow,
| IL to ourselves. No beauty nor grOwtl
comes from selfshness: the gain is il
giving, not in getting"
The meetings will be continued
Throughout the week.
| Tuesday. June 60 u. m. and 80
m, meeting of the Hawaiian Eyansel
hdi NSs''iNNi'ii' NhNaiuht' Nh'i'h
Z p. m. meeting of the Hawaiian
| Board.
| Wednesday. June - Il. M, closing
IcNcrcises of Kawaiahao Girls SChoo!
1870 p. m, meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association; 1870 y, N
union meeting of the Y. y. $. &. T.
| Kawaiahao Church.
| Thursday, June So a. m, deetin
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa
ton. presentation of the representa-
ltivcs of the different Missions: l0:H
la. M. reading of the annual report
land election of secretary and treasure
land members of the first class of IL
Hawaiian Board, Kawaiahao Church
I p. m, Ladies' Annual Tea Party, Cci
trial Union Church parlors.
Friday, June % a. m, annual ~
animation of the students of the y.
NJ l.: 1870 y. m, meeting of the III
waiian Evangelical Association, Is
waiahao Church; p. m, annual ole
tion of officers of the Board of the II
lwaiiau Evangelical Association.
Saturday, June l0-9 a. m" eNhtl
ton Of Oahu Sunday Schools, KawTi
- hao Church.
} Sunday, June I'LL a. m, annu
sermon on Foreign Missions by Re
S l.. Bishop, ID, Central lnic
|Church; y. m, the Lords supper "a
ministorod, kawaiahaO Church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
Sixth Artillery Team Makes a
Poor Showing.
A WAlk.OvtR FOR TIE KkMS
Sol Tiers We're Lisiiess-S Students
Full OF Life The Troubie-R--
form Necessary.

"a Comedy Of Errors" would be a
nj title for Saturdays base ball game,
at least SO far as the Artillery team
was concerned. After the first inning
there was no doubt as 10 the final re-
suit, which was p to : in favor of the
Kamehamehas.
The attendance was good And they
all went expecting to see snappy
game after the manner of the opening.
The "Kams" played in their usual
steady and earnest way. Reuter-
pitched a good game and was ably
supported by the catcher and the field.
In fact the work Of Kekuewa behind
the bat deserves special mention, as
he played his position like veteran.
The stick work Of the college boys was
mp to standard, their hits being well
timed and well placed
The showing of the Artillery was
disappointing. Their listless play
seemed TO indicate that they had no
desire to show even what knowledge
Of the game they had. This was
marked almost throughout the game
In one instance the left fielder, who
not so after the ball in his territory
The only apparent reason was that II
,unc too far After tho cpypnth inning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Kil,ei Wells.

The McCandless brothers began the
boring of a series of artesian wells
last week at Kihei, Maui, at an eleya-
ton of 200 feet above the sea and two
miles inland. They expect to strike
water in about two weeks This is an
experiment, entirely distinct from the
regular supply, which is being dcyel-
oped at about half mile from the sea
The increased Kihei water supply
spoken of "On the street" last week Is
from the lower sources In which, by
driving a tunnel distance of twenty,
five feet an increased flow Of 100000
gallons day was secured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
IT CURED HER COUGH.

was seriously afflicted with cDugl
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before
have used many remedies without re-
.celylng much relief, and being recon
mended 10 try a bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, by friend, who
knowing me to be poor widow, gave
II TO ne, ! tried IL, and wlth the most
Gratifying results. The first bottle re,
lieyed me very much and the second
bottle has absolutely cured me. | have
not hui as good health for twenty
years give this rerlihrate wIthou
solicitation, simply IN appreciation al
the gratitude felt Tor the cure rnertod
Respectfully, Mrs Mary \ Beard
| CRromOre, ARK. For sale by
BENSON SMITH a CO. LTnr
Agents for Hawaiian Islands ana al
| Druggists and nealrrT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06

JEWEL
STOVES
We are celebrating ne
successful introduction 81
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out Of
Honolulu a special benefit OF
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular prise oi
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usua,
{ per cent. cash discour'.
Our complete stock OF go
stoves, ranging in price rom
ST. to $7a-with another iSc
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, a Styles. with Water Coil
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGk.
I size, 3 styles, with Water Chl;
| size, ! style, with or without W siss
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGt
sizes, 3 style: with or without wateg
Coil, and with or without Hot wstss
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
| MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL Stow.
sizes: No. 7 and Nc. &.
Nv. ". DIMOND & co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06

Col. Jack" Wilson, the live man of
Hlo and known from Hawaii to Nil
hau as a great good fellow, was an
arrival by the Kinau with Mrs. Wilson.
The Colonel has a number OF race
horses here for the approaching Jockey
Club meet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION --Purcbasers Of Gu TSc's Blood Mia.
turc should re- that they get the genuine alurle.
hOnhlrss 10 italiOns aud substitutes are sOmt-
times paiucd ~ By imp inCiplcd yrndofs. The
words Lincoln aud Midland Counties Dug
90 pauy, Lincoln, England" are rugraNtl on
n, Government : amp, aud "tlarncs World
.umed Blood MlAiuIr,' blown iu The bullt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF W0K-
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF TIE wORLD.

CIarke's Blood Mixture l. s0id IN bottles 2s.
I'd. each, aud In Casur containing Fix times lhs
quantity, IL sufficient tO CtitCt "A pefDhncnl
cure IN the sTeu majority Of ionps'nndlng casrs
by ALL CHEMIST aud PA EAT MEDICINE
VENDORS through NJ the world. PrupTiCioTSr
THE IIsCoLs AND MIDLAsp ,SuSTIEs DgCC
COMPANY. Lincoln, England. TRADE MARI
BLOOD MINTuRE'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
CASTLE & COOKE, 10
HONOLULU.
COM MISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS,
AGENTS FOR-

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Go,
The Waialua Agricultural CO., LA
The Kohala sugar GO,
The Walmea sugar MIL Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co,
The Fulton Iron WORKS s. Louis,
Mo
The STANDARD on GO.
The George n Blake steam Pumpg
Westop's ceHtrifugals
The NeY England MuulI life ln-
surauoe CO.. VI Boston
Tho Aetna Fire Insurance coz -
Hartford coma
The Alliance AsfuraRee Co. ~ iius
ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06

fourlshing. aud for the purposes Of it,
FIRST formal entertainment viii spare
no pains 20 satisfy all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
ARTILLERY.

Earned runs-Artillery, Bryan, HUFF
fer and Hazzeltine; Kamehameha-
Kaanoi, Pahau and Wise Struck Out
BY Reuter-, S; by Bryan. >. Two
base Hits-Artillcry, Bryan and Con
nelly; Kamehameha, Pahau. Three
base hits-Kamehameha, Crowell, Pa
hau and Wise. Passed Balls-l.aifan
4, Connolly 3. Fouls Capitalization
Umpires Bullock and KeOhokalole
Time of Game-Two hours Is minutes
Scorer-Clement.
SCORE BY INNINGS
KamehRmeha 90 ! & 3 0 0 l-2l
Artillery .. .....0 . | ! 90 o ! o
Batteries -Kamehamoha, Reuter- anC
Kekuewa; Artillery, Steele and Con
nelly, Bryan and Laffan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

reception the night before and went pre-
pared to be pleased by the lecturers en-
gaging personality. He spoke of the
Evolutionary methods of song writing, and
told of his own awakening to the defects
of all composers. save Richard Wagner,
who, he said. died too soon and whose I'M
finished work the lecturer intimated that
he had taken up. He told some amusing
stories sang a few songs, and in a desul-
tory way, managed to furnish agreeable
entertainment for an hour. After this the
Musical Morning Glass, of which Mrs.
Susanna Oldberg Is director, sang very ef
fectively some of Mr.. Nedlingers part
songs, and Mrs. Sprigg sang his songs
Tomorrow and My Star" During the
evening Mr.. Neidlinger sang his we'll
known ssrenade and also an Easter hymn,
which he intimated was yet in manuscript,
ana which was In many respects the best
NUMBER he sang His versatility was dem
onstrated by his appearing not only as
lecturer and singer but as conductor and
accompanist, in all of which lights he was
interesting. although in his endeavors to
illustrate the repression of accent he was
sometimes inaudible to those who sat back
in the ROOM While Mr. Neidlinger is on
the right track, and, as he admitted only
uttered that which all students recognize
as facts. it is not likely that in this day
and generation he will lay upon the shelf
Mlgnon' and Faust and "Caval1eria
Rust1cana,' no matter how much he may
deplore the melodc construction of these
operas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
Potomac Literary Club.

The January meeting of the Potomac Lit
erary Club was held at the residence of DR..
W. W. Baker, 504 T street northwest The
essay was by Judge ]. S. McCalmont on
The Glory and Danger of Expansion
The following musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered: Piano solos, I'M
promptu" and Georgia Camp Meeting -
Mrs. NJ. Hazard; Rotations Lieut.. Haw-
kins' Wife" ard Twas Ever Thus" Miss
Lizzie Mckenzie; contralio solos, What
the Chimney Sang and Gould u" Miss
Irene q. Callahan (accompanist, Mrs. Clara
BelD; vocal duet, Trust Her Not" Miss
Narifa Hancock and Mrs. H. B. Hollfeld
accompanied by Mrs NJ. Hazard): .ta-
tons, Aunt Chloes Advice and Music s
Power original, Mrs. G. L. Bangs Burnes
of Denver, Col: soprano solos. Venetian
Song ard My Dream of You" Miss Flor
ence G. Carson Of Denver, Col: vocal SOTO.
"Pollie Willis Mrs. H. B. Hollifeld: The
Old Kentucky Home" Miss Hattie Sweet
and Miss Narifa Hancock. accompanied by
Mrs. NJ. Hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

a controversy with US. We must have a
powerful navy, and / am not afraid that
this American people will not be equal to
any emergency chat may a-ise from that.
We as pure and chaste in our thoughts
today at any period of our history-in-
deed, more SO than ever before. This ma
ton cares nothing for military glory, has
no desire for the conquest of territory.
Fate of the Missionaries.
The speaker said that with the acquisi-
ton of the Philippines the fate of the Chris
tian missionary would be settled. When
that is accomplished the Christian mission
ary of whatever church, walk through
the whole of Asia in safety.
Il confess to you" he said that is one
of the main reasons why want this coun-
try to have its power formally established
in the Philippines
The speaker said he felt some Impotence
with those politicians who talk of imperial
ism. The President had never indicated
that he was in favor of any government Ill
the Philippines antagonistic TO the Ameri-
can institutions. He added that he thought
there was very general misuse of words
when colony or dependency in the phil
iFpines is talked about. He said that coun-
try could be held by the United States only
as q territory, with the idea that ii would
ultimately be capable of statehood
IF he said, after looking into the mat
ter we come to believe that the Philippines
never will be able to become part of the
United States then we should consider
whether we should not exchange the islands
for soma other islands somewhere else"
DR.. Radcliffe Comedies.
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe spoke Interestingly and
in favor of the retention of the Philippines.
He said the question whether the Slav or
the Anglo-Saxon should rule the world had
not been settled, and he wanted to see the
Anglo-SaXOn, with its enlightenment and
Christianity maintain the supremacy. He
thought the acquisition of the Philippines
and the attendant influence of the United
States in the east would advance the cause
he favored.
At the conclusion of the speaking refresh
ments were served and the members of the
club enjoyed a social half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

is placed nj SLAM ard The funds to meet
The same VIII be taken from the current
appropriation for construction and repair
II bridges. only tho ironwork on the
bridge will be painted. and Il will take a
large fo'ce 81 men fully a month Il thor
'nEnly 50 over the superstructure. Re-
ceutly an order was issued. and the con-
tract let. Tor placing new flooring on the
bridge. BY the time spring arrives the
hitdG". II * expected. viii be looking Ike
q new structure. The lumber for IN" floor
ms has reached the city. but non, has as
Yet been delivered at me bridge
Funerals Held.
Mrs. Georcina BRYAN. Tor some time n
resident of Georgetown. died Sunday even
ing AT o'clock 1T her residence. rel3 2Sth
street. The deceased was the wife ~ Mr..
II. II. Bryan. Tho funeral took place this
afternoon at O'Clock from the chapel at
Oak HIN cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Matilda Robinson
took place yesterday afternoon from the
chapel in Oak Hin cemetery. and was
well attended. She died Sunday morning
N 10 o'clock AT her residence. l,s1 Valley
street She was the widow of jefferson
Robinson.
Had bcen stabbed.
Early Monday morning a colored man
rushed To the drug store Of DIR. Charles
Becker and aroused the proprietor 10 seek
aid. he having received a severe stab
in the LEFT side just below the heart He
claimed he received il while at the house OF
a friend in Reno. lie would not give his
own name nor the name of the friend at
whose house he was wounded. He was d.
rected 10 the home Of DIR. Ray. where his
injury was dressed.
Brief Mention.
John Maher has bought OF Charles Brad
ley frame dwelling in Burket's sub
division Of Mount Airy and Friendship, I'm
Tenleytown. The transfer was made yes
terday. though no consideration is named.
The police report dangerous hole in the
roadway al ioth ana * streets and also in
the sidewalk on the south side of X street
between 18th and :Hth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Extension of New York Avenue

Senate bill 1856, providing for an extern
sion of New York avenue from Florida
avenue TO the District line. has been re-
turned by the District Commissioners 10
Senator Mcmillan, chairman of the Senate
District committee, with a favorable re-
port thereon.
The estimated cost of the land to be
acquired is S115,GS5," state the Commits
sioners. The cost of grading the avenue
to a width of fifty feet, slopes forty-five
degrees, is $1,000, and the cost of mac
adamfzing a thirty-foot roadway is esti-
mated at $1,000. 1t is believed to be good
public policy to open the principa! avenues
OF the District and important thorough
fares leading to the city a as early a date
as possible, as the value of suburban prop
erty depends mainly upon the ease with
which people occupying the same can reach
the city. 1t is believed that there are no
improvements in the line of the avenue at
the present time, so that land only would
have TO be purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
Exquisite Imported Gowns.

Nine George. who has charge of the
dTesSmakinS department of Joel Gutman &
Co. Of Baltimore and Washington will
bring today and tomorrow to the Wash
lngton branch Of the establishment 1913 Fl
street northwest, all of the firms model
imp"rtauons and place them on sale
at temptingly low prices. They include
a number of exquisite dresses. jack
cts and wraps. the creations of the
best artists Of Paris. Berlin and London.
imported for use as models and are well
calculated to delight the most fastfdous
Nine George viii be pleased to exhibit
these works Of art to the Washington pa
irons Of joel GUtman x Co, from II am
to > D m, on the days mentioned and. at
the same time. Will receive orders for
gowns 10 be made at short notice Nine
George makes her headquarters in Balti-
more, bat hereafter she will be at the
Washington branch. 1918 II street north
west on Wednesday of each week to att
tend 10 the wants Of local patrons.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Officers of Faith Tent, L 0. orr, Installed
Last Evening.
Colored Boy Accused Of Larceny
Death of Old Rcsidents-Gcn-
erai and Personal.

At the regular meeting OF Faith Tent
No. II, Independent Order of Rechabitos.
held last evening. The newly elected officers
were installed in office. The ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. Kate Walters, District
tent deputy. The new officers are: Shop
herd, Margaret Shore; z. c. r.. George \.
Mahoney; c. r., BERTHE Bell: u. r.. Louise
A. Caps: r. s., Amelia Roberts: treasurer,
Maggie Meyers; l.. W, Mabel Crown: l. G..
Augusta Heitmuller: @. c.. Susan A.
Crown supporters Lille Spaulding, Sarah
Donaldson. Maria Magruder. 4 program
consisting of songs. addresses and instru-
mental music was rendered and refresh
ments served
Accused of Theft.
Richard Williams, a sixteen-year-olG col
ofed boy, was arrested this morning at $50
O'Clock by Policeman Connors under the
suspicion that he had stolen 81 from the
cash drawer at the store of Francis Z
Tucker, at 18th and p Streets yesterday
morning. The money was not recovered.
James Brooks, a young colored man. was
arrested shortly after IL O clock last even
ing by Policeman Davis. charged with car
i4ing conceaied weapons. A pistol was
taken from the prisoner.
Aged Residents Dead
Mrs. Mary {. Bartleman, for several
years an inmate of the Aged Woman
Home, on sd street, died yesterday morning
at the institution. The deceased was se,-
enty-six years OF age and was a naive of
Germany, but had been a resident of the
District for thIr1y-elsht years. The tuner
al was held this afternoon from ST.. Jonn's
Church, Rev. f. II. Barton officiating. The
lnterment was at Prospect Hill GENE cry.
h. h. Lundy, formerly a resIuent %
Georgetown. dIed Tuesday at the residence
IN
southeast, at he advanced age of eighty
TWO years. For many years Mr. Lundy
Kept a stationery store on NJ street, giving
up the business ten or twelve years ago on
account of his age.
internents Mt Oak Hill.
Three interments were made today at Oak
Hill cemetery. AT Ii o'clock the remains of
MIR. X. w. Burgess. who died at Green's
burg, Pa, Sunday, were inferred after serv-
ices in the cemetery chapel. At 2:3O pm.
the body of MIS-. Marcia c. Snow of Ia
koma Park Was buried, while at pm
funeral services were held at the cemetery
oN er the remains of Gen. Alexander Is. Up
shaw, who died last Saturday in New York
city.
Still IA Sufferer.
Mr.. William 0. Drew. jr., the son of Fire
Marshal Drew, is till confined to his home
On Prospect avenue, suffering from the eff
fects of the injury received Saturday even
ing at the fire on NJ street in the grocery
and provision store of Moran e. Southy.
Mr.. Drew was in the store at the time of
the explosion, and not on the outside and
was seriously burned about the face and
hands.
Painting aqueduct Bridge.
The District Commissioners have ordered
that the Aqueduct bridge across the Poto-
mac. officially designated as bridge No Z,
be painted. The cost of the improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION.
Meeting Held Monday Night in Cal
vary baptist Church.

vary baptist Church.
The District Christian Endeavor Union
held its January meeting in the vestry of
Calvary Baptist Church Monday evening,
representatives of forty societies being pres
ent. President Leet presided and Mr.. Page
l.. Zimmerman led the singing. Devotional
exercises were conducted by Miss Clara
Burroughs, president of the Metropolitan
sc ciety
Mr.. A. L. Dietrich, acting chairman of
the press committee, read report, and
Miss Anna ]. Bell. chairman, renorted for
the correspondence committee. The latter
stated that during the past month the
names of many Endeavorers had been for
warded TO pastors in other cities to which
Endeavorers had gone.
Mr.. II. Wilbur, for the Union Mission
airy committee. reported active work in
progress and made some practical sugges-
lions.
Mr.. Paul E. Sleman. former recording
secretary of the Union, was recommended
by the board of officers and unanimously
elected chairman of the Detroit, 90, -
transportation committee.
Following a short iutermiSSon for So
liability the following program, arranged
by the Junior Superintendent Union and
given under the direction of the president
of that union, Rev. c. II. Butler of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. was presented
importance of Junior Work" a paper
by MIR. W. H. Pennell. the first junior -
was read by Miss Randolph in the absence
of Mr.. Pencil; Character Building" by
Miss Estclle Foster, vice president of the
junior union: Mission Work Among the
Juniors" by Sister Keturah Smith: TEN
perance Work Among the Juniors" by Mrs.
w. Fl. Pencil: Humane Work Among the
Juniors by Miss Adelia Randolph sec
rotary of the junior union: Juniors as
Soul Winners by Miss Evelyn Hodge of
Union NJ. f. Church.
These papers We're followed by an open
parliament, participated in by DR.. Skellin-
n Nfr
Shand of Calvary Baptist and Rev. Butler
of Keller Lutheran.
President Leet made announcement of
DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman's meetings. to be
held in this city February 23 to March 3
to be preceded by a week of preliminary
meetings.