davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-31

usber 8ornso treifen ,ueitere Nad.
rihten baruber elm, tnie tlein Der gGir=
fun9sfreis Der amerifanii1en Militdr=
Werlpaltuns auf ben pbilippinen lit.
Sr Ma1aduietts bot man ieit
1898 elm @eisb nel1es ben Gtdoten
selfattet, Walblano auberbalb ibren
8rensen su ertuerben. Sn Mirneioto
mill man oas audi einfiibren. so
fommt Der beutIhe @emeinoetpalo auh
bier als gemeinniibi9e ginridtung in
Nuilabme.
Inter Grn. McGinlep Idreibt bic
vGbicago Jreie prelie". lit Der Werlub
semadt tuorben. Die Ser. Staaten aus
elmer pemotratiIheu Nepublif gu einem
pon Monopolen uno Sruft re9ierten
8emeinelpeien su MAIDEN, oas anoere
2dnoer 81 rauben uno anoere N0lfer
3u unterloden ltrebt.
! Gie ueusite Shat bes &i9ters 2pnd
| i'm 6iioen lit bic fummariIhe 6inrih=
flung zines Yaters nit feinem 16idhri=
ger, 5obHe. Die .gpn1ina Bces" ge=
Italten lib inlner mebr 81 6amilien.
pienics. Smmerbin lit IS teiil
,freuoiaes greigniB", nenn @ater uno
Sobu neben einauoer aufaetnipit per=
oen.
Georse Blaf, Elm un,ueit bon
8urlinator, Sno., loeirter @irth. boi
ollen Epnamit uno ionltieeu Nttentaten
Der suten gemobner jenes yurefrieoens
erioi9reib Srob geboteu, uno Die Sep.
tereu baben lib enoli6 oasu perltanoen,
linn feline Wirtblhaft au Den bon ibnl
leibit itipulirten Yreiieu abautauien.
3,uei Wlal baben Die euten uno from.
meu Qeute feline 3neipe nit Dpnamii
in Die 2uft geiprenat, uuo ein Mal bn.
ben iie oieielbe auf Die Seite aele9t
4 Miies umionlt. Blaf baute bieielb,
i,nmer tpieoer auf uno mahte nab ieoe,
Gataitrppbe 9lduSenoere @efddfte. Gin
febeno. oaB oieiem unbolo nit Epna,
nit niht beisutomnlen lit. peritanoer
Die Ieute fih enolih oasu, ibm iein Mn'
tueien absutaufen.
i Bon Geatle, Wa|b.. niro unite,
/ Datum bes 28.t Nua. aemelbet Mu
oer Sago mad benz Slid i'm noroii1er
Gololanbe bat cine Nraonautenidaa1
fiirhterlide Qeiben erouloet. Graft
poll uno boffnungsfreuoiN maren ii
IN Die GiSriiite borgeorungen. entmu
tbi9t nno QeDroden, bic meiiten tpabr,
Sammer9eifalter. tebrten iie ieBt 3uriid
Muf benz gomcnton pfaoe, better
Sdrefen ihon pielen @oloiuhern surr
Vetoerben gemoroeil iino, bate oi,
tiibne Sd,aar ben Marld in's Cob
lano unternomn1en. bod auh lie er,
id0ptte ihre Grdfte in benz per9ebliber
Bemiiben. burd Sdnee ul.o Sis bor
ipdrts au gelan9en. Monate lang bot
ten iie Die eili9e 4dlte llnb Gntbebrun,
gen ertragen lln0 mubten bod f1lieb.
lid unperri1teter 6ahe umtebren
Mihiam erreihten 80 ueberlebenbe Der
/ Gtidee &iper uno Sort Wran9el. piel,
Rameraoen fanoeu Elm @rab I'M e,pi.
|9en Sdnee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-31

gBilliam SanYper, Der Gcrmann srn
8cYle II. Dumps Ntable 3u 6ig9inswrrt
O., neun Meilen unterbalb 8iplep, 8,
,rurpe am Nfcntas gfittas erlhui5en.
Der ShauptaB Ger IragUpie mar un-
ireit berlelben Stelle, no Dor ,nsefdbr
einem Sabr Der bamalise Biirsermeiiter
jenes Nlabes, Serr CHARLES 9. 5allbiu,
erlhoiIen ipurce. gDie man Bort, iplen
Sobn Donalp unp pe1en subn sBilliam
pea Morp besansen baben. Jcbn Do
nalp III i'm Gcunt9sefansnib in Oecrsez
tctra einseiperrt unp Billiam 1T spael4
fret. Die Dcnalrs purpen isiner 3eit
aud Der Grmorpuns res Mapprs 5alIbia
beldulbist, allein bic ge1hworenen err
tannten auf 5reiipreduns.
Shpn irieper cine SerbIniEpclle Gers
mehsluns. Trau 6lorenee Simpns, mel
DE III gaprt9 Greet un,peit Ottawa, o.,
ipobnt, wurbe BON ibren, Scbne Carlton
SimcnS aus Srrtbuut erlhpHeu. sic
mar nm Nlitternaht aufselanpen unb
mad unten sesansen. Der Sc1n bSrte
ein Oeranld, frug tper Ia lei. MlS CT,
feline Nntwcrt erbielt, slanbte er, es ieien
Ginbr,Aer I'm ben Bes unb lhcb blinp-
lin9s 3u, leiber ater nit 10 perbdnsniB<
ppaem Nclnltat, bab bic alte Jrau t6bt-
lid perruncet Sulammenfir3te.
DemerfenSrertbe Neben iiter bic Iruii~
0efabr ipurben am Dienitas nnf BEN
9laticnal 6cnpent he's an,erifauilhsn
Barrfau in Buffalo sebalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-31

&iitet @ndb bpr WaIber eeeen aatasr0. hte
nue6Nlber enttaIten, ba Anf6FIber F&sr ben Gtnn
bes Geru&s ,erRsren unb bas sanae GpRem p6is sers
ratten pirb, renn e bur& bte 4Ietmtsen Sbernd&en
einbr,ust epI9e HrteI icten nte auber auf Uersrbs
nuns gut teruiener Her,te sebran&t rerben, sa Der
cd aben ben Re anrtteu, jetumaf 70 srob f ale bAs
Cute, bas Str bapsn ersielea f6aatet. 3aIps eas
tarrb seur, fasrtjtrt BON 8. 3. GtFep 3 Co.,
GpIetp, 81, entbdlt ten Nuediilber unb mtrb tners
li& sencmmen, unb pistt btreft auf bte i&letmieen
Obnfd4en bes GsRems. @enu SIR 4an's 3atarrts
9nr fault, ieb VGer, BAT SIR BITE d&te betommt Cta
ptrb innsrIt4 sensmmea nnb tn EOIebc, Obto, sss
8. 8. G9enes = 60. seua4t.
/ r1-gerfauit soa ausa ayotsesesa, @rsts u Sests
tis Tlaf4e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-31
9a8esnettt8fette1t.


49, unslamh.
Der formeIle SAlug tes pren6ilhen
MtgtcrbnetenbauieS 1T nm siniee Gage
binausgelhcben tpprben.
Der 6aiIer Bat anldelih Der Gnttilz
lung eiriser Denfmaler In Der Sieses@
allee ben 8iirlten !bertert gismart duff
Iauis ausse,eidnet.
&c eeipinnt iinmer nebr ben Mnlhcin,
bab Mauel nit 1einer Mnlidt, bic 8eaie-
rung burite nit ben &pniersatipen uiht
brehen, rurhsetrunsen 1T.
Sin Minhen rurre ras gBibblatt
Der prfiQcn" pssen Majefdtsteleiris
suns fruiissirt.
DER Correspondent Der, ,Mloci, ten prel=
lt" erfatrt aus gutter Suelle, pab stpiihen
DeutiAlanp hnb, Spanien felt einiser
3eit unterbanrlunsen betreifs Der ger-
tauis Der 1paniiAen Snieln 5ernancc 90,
Globes, Slni unp Gariscc i'm @anse
ieitn. Dieie Snieln inp in Der Nabe
Ycn &amerun unp besbalt fiir Ceutlh-
Lamb BON Bidtisfeit.
Der Neidsfansler 5iirf 5pbenlpte lcll
bcrilih amtsmiire iein, pa er bic sait
ni6t lanser mebr trasen tann.
Der 8erliner rgrfal Qnseiser" rer<
|6fentlidt bic fplsenee DepeIhe aus &cn=
ltantincpel: Cine Jinan,friis ltebt Ycr
Der 5bur. Der Staatsldas 1T leer, Der
iSinansminiiter III ben 5unpertsn unr
Iauienpen, bic tdalib 8e3abluna per=
lansen, enti i1cben unp tefnpet ih jest in
einem Yrisatbaus unter bem ShuB Der
ppii3ei.
Ccm &riiser siebt taslid s,pei Oallos
men Sier binter Die 8inpe. Dcsbalt
balt ct aud ben Naden 70 lteii.
Gbamberlain bat abermals cine lharf
printirte 1ranspaal Stepe sebalten.
Der Orcpi,,s Yrr,eB entptdslt id
nadscrare gu elmer wirerrartisen priie.
Die. scrber praparirte mslcoramatilhe
Scene Der Srau !peurY, peldc bic Sal
ihuns ibreS Mannes. nes SelbRmSrrers
6enry, ais cine patriutiihe @rc6tbat
parltelte unp isst bic 8ertiaen'Ihe sans
puritiabe. Nlles um Stimmuus ssaen
Dtssfus su MAIDEN. eeirer tann eS Den,
arn,en Ireyfns saiiiren, bab er. penu
Der Gprtan9 fdllt unp es bei6t: ,9a farce
Ieit ieuee !" >>,iah Der Geuiels Snlel ,us
riidseihidt rirr. Der Sran,rle 1T nod
INNER, tpie Spltaire emit laste, elm Sc
Mild pom 5iser uno @Te.
Gie Yef in Stem Gbpang, China, IL
in Der .3unabme tesriffen. Sn ben lebte,
sier Iasen icrberte bic Seu6e 73 Spfer
Die SebGrpeu gu Shanghai bieten BIZ
du6erite Strense auf UNI bic Weiterser.
breitung Der Seu6e gu Yerbinpern.
Gin Gpmmttee non Dreien, ais Ntae'
llanrte Del. Snternaticnal Union pf Mahi
niits" tesat iid am Dienltas ir ras Yu
reau res Gbefs Der Gramp Sbip guilrins
81. G9aries SO. Gramp in philadelphia
um pemlelten eine Helolutirn ibrer unicl
;u untertreiten, in pelher 9itunbise Or
teit IN ben Sd,iHsbaub6fen unb Bieber
anlteiiuns Der tiirslih maiienbaft entlal
Ienen Mrteiter serlanst wire. Gram>
empin9 bic Seute nj At unp Iein Se
fretdr nabm bic 6orperans entsesen
Daslelbe Sdidial Bate elm &cmmite
|scn Dreien, melhes fur bic aui rel
lSdiHsbanbSien belhaitisten SAmiep
unsefabr pieielben Jcrperunsen fellten
i Sffenbar 1T es bieien Diherensen be
| Sdiffstau &cmpanie unb itrern Mr
beitern ;u,ulhreiben, paB bic Jertisitel
lung Der neuen ruiiilden unb ameritani
4 lhen &reuser ser3Ssert wirp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-31
2(ttaMn,
Bon bem Wonat Mugift beiBt es
K 8alb fiilien fidb Relier nnb GGeuer,
Sbr erMttt, mas ibr qefG't.
UerfHumnik bcaahft nd, ttcner

gf s5rijda tpirfen. sb' es an lpdt
Cine beber3t9enSioertbe Wfabnun8: Die WtenIdem
IaNen eS nnr 3n h1nfg ieiuen eige1 Neg geber mno
frf penn es sn lpdt iff reden e aus i6rer trdaeil
@ciH9tltgfeit an Grit tenn ber IDb niffnbderiienl
sfnger anflDptt periudben fie ibn 3u bnnnens Grit
fpenn e etftens 5M fp6t it, font NIT Der IpbeSanait
an9 bcr Wantn na1 9ilie. Wtonatelong froten aii.
9eih Ober naheinanber Marnnn9Saeiden hfr nabenSen
Gcfnhr au ipie o. baiie 1eiidtSfarbe Ropdintier.
3en inledlter Seihntnd I'M Wfunbe Wersfopfuna ino
enbere WerbaEungS fbrunsen rwattigfeit GhipinbeI,
1er3flopeu NadenIhtudrbe Ginlmerr Dpr ben Mliaen
". 10. u. 10. Mber bic MarnnnG tuurbe utdbf 5;
adttt nnb nun mitste DE Utrf6uitk nit BEN Hpbe
bt5atlt iptrten penn'1br Gut In Glitter Simnbe n,t
moo &ettuna HcriMNfftet Dut bic berubmten ct Ye
arb RrdnterpifcH. bitin alien potetsn III haben nb
nur aus ben reinFen 1ttn Der teilfrdffQ{te iii Il
ngd1 BEN btriibniten burW Snbrbunberfe btipunrfen
Rt5ept her Dt6ne pDn ct Herutarb sutersitet iiio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
THE EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU L. JANUARY 27,

companies and the postoffice have
worked against regular banking
exchange. This is because banks
have been able to draw and check
only where they have regular cor
respondents. To overcome this the
bankers have proposed application
to the clearinghouse system, by
which bank selling exchange on
a town where it has no correspond
ent RENTS the amount thereof to
the exchange clearinghouse of as
sociated banks in San Francisco.
When the bank cashes the draft it
is admitted to its San Francisco
correspondent, goes to the clear
ing-house and is paid out OF the
money RENTED. This system, pro-
jected by Our bankers, will greatly
facilitate business and the eX-
change of credits throughout the
State, and is as effective as if every
bank had a correspondent in every
town in the State. 1t brings them
all into relations OF great conven-
fence to them and the business
public.
The bankers have also combined
to procure in all the States one law
OF negotiable instruments. The So
cial philosophers have sought to
secure a common law OF marriage
and divorce in all the States. While
there may be necessity i'll Our moral
conditions for such law, there is
no question of the need OF uniform
ity and simplicity as to the form
and Interpretation, negotiation and
liability OF such paper.
The stability, CELEBRITY. conven-
fence and profits OF trade depend
upon adequate and safe banking ia
cilities.
Banking has, perhaps, a lessened
relation to politics and an enlarg-
ing relation to the great business
interests and industrial activities
which concern the whole people, so
it is natural that the bankers of this
State should study. as they do, the
means for peaceful adaptation OF
banking to political conditions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

Valley and north OF the bay the
crops were unscathed and there
was abundant production in many
OF the foothill counties east OF that
valley. More ranch mortgages were
Cancelled than in any single year for
a considerable period. The pay
ment OF long standing loans on real
estate sent food OF money into
the banks, so that deposits in
creased during the year eight mil
lions of dollars.
That labor felt the benefit OF this
return of money from realty invest
ment into the quicker uses and re-
turns OF trade was shown by the in
crease in savings bank deposits i'll
those institutions in this city.
The enterprise OF California f.
nanciers is projected in many di-
rections and has originated a prop
osition to facilitate exchange which
attracts deserved attention. The
money orders issued by express
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

stood by their guns waiting to at
tack each other. But the German
commander had no stomach for
fight, and the Adler returned to
Apia with the Adams in its wake.
In the recent war with Spain
Leary commanded the San Fran
cisco, the flagship of the North At
lantic patrol squadron, Rear-Ad-
miral Howell commanding. Short
ly before the protocol was signed
the San Francisco was caught too
close to the Moro batteries of Ha-
vana and a Spanish shell tore a
great hole in the stern of the war
ship-the most effective shot fired
from Moro during the war.
Captain Leary. who is a native
of Maryland, graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1860 and saw
service in the Civil War. Much of
his service has been on the Pacific.
He was commissioned Captain in
April, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
THE BANKS OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
Soundness of Financial In.
stitutions in California.
New System of Clearing House
Drafts Facilitates Business
and the Exchange of
Credits.

Last year closed with remark
able condition of soundness and
solvency in the banks, financial in
situations and local monetary world
OF San Francisco. The great test
put upon them in the beginning
and course OF the panic of 1893
tried and proved them thoroughly.
The soundness which carried them
over that is the foundation upon
which they are now getting the
benefit OF revived business and re-
stored prosperity. 1t is only the
truth to say that the banks of Cal
ifornia have held their position
through every pinch and have fur
nished no record OF general col
lapse, largely because OF the stub
born adherence of the State to a
sound financial standard. When
all business is transacted on such a
standard there is less speculative
tendency, more attention to legiti-
mate profits and greater satisfac-
ton with them, and therefore a bet
ter condition of those securities,
real, collateral and personal, which
banks must consider in the daily
transaction of business.
The dry year operated against
general trade, but not to its de-
struction. The drought was not
general enough to seriously affect
finances. In the country from the
coast eastward to the Sacramento
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
TO BE GOVERNOR
OF GUAM.
Captain Leary of the Flagship
San Francisco Appointed.
Has the Reputation Of Being Fighter
How He Bluffed the Germans
at Apia.

Captain Richard Phillips Leary,
United States Navy, commanding
the cruiser San Francisco, has been
ordered by the Secretary OF the
Navy to proceed to Guam and as
sumo the Governorship of the is
land, taking the post to which Cap
tain Kempff was assigned, but who
brought sufficient influence to bear
to escape what he deemed exile.
Captain Leary will take with him a
proclamation to the inhabitants OF
the island, stating the good inten-
tons of the United States Govern
ment, and calling upon the island
ers to be loyal to the American
flag. The Government particularly
desires to have a man of ability in
Guam to rule with a firm hand, and
Captain Leary's record would indi-
cate that no mistake has been made
in his selection. Leary is counted
by some a dude and dandy, but
when he was senior United States
officer at Samoa in 1888, during
the stirring times preceding the
overthrow of Tamasese, he showed
that he had plenty of nerve to up
hold the authority of the United
States at dangerous moments.
The German naval commander
at Apia had shown absolute con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

tempt for the neutrality treaty, and
openly endeavored to force lama
sese upon the Samoan people as
king. The relations between the
German and Captain Leary were
more than once dangerously near
rupture because of the highhanded
actions of the Adler's captain where
he had no right to interfere at all.
When, finally, the followers OF
Tamasese and Mataafa confronted
each other about seven miles from
Apia on property which was clearly
under American protection the
German commander gave Mataafa
warning that he would have to re-
tire. Mataafa appealed to Leary,
and was told to stay. This was on
the evening of November IA, 1888.
Leary knew that the Germans were
planning coup and were watching
to see if he had steam up. By
transferring live Goals from the gal
| ICY W CdSll DolSl III SlSSSSSlOll uC
got steam up by midnight without
attracting the attention of the Ger
mans. Early in the morning the
Adler started out OF the harbor with
rush. Leary's men were all at
quarters and his anchors were up
in a few moments, and when the
Adler reached the entrance to the
harbor the Adams was close be-
hind. The Adler continued to the
point of attack with the Adams in
her wake. When daylight came
the Adams swung in between the
land and the Adler, and cleared for
action. The Germans saw what
was going on and also cleared for
action. When the forts were
reached the German let go her an
Choir, and the Adams placed herself
between the warship and the forts.
Leary sent a note to the German
commander warning him that the
United States interests would be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

rather than the wrencning of politi-
cal conditions to the necessities OF
banking.
This conservatism ceases, how
ever, when political conditions re-
quire a destructive distortion OF
business, and then the bankers are
as patriotic and instant in their
public duty as any class in the
community.
California may well point witt,
pride to the soundness OF her finan-
cial institutions and the high char,
acter of the men who administer
their affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

protected at all hazards and for
hours the crews of both vessels
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
The Evening
Bulletin
Is Up-tO-Date. =.

IRVING p. MoULToN,
I'd Asst. Cashier
ALLEN NJ. CLAY,
Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30
SCIENTIFIC JoTTINGs.

Il i. (. t il. /, E F---- 4jg5s -. {.
In all India there are only $4,000
miles of standard and narrow gauge
railroads.
So far this year 4S7 vessels have
been launched in British shipyards.
There are 558 vessels under construc-
ton
A dock for vessels has just been
completed at Shanghai which admits a
vessel Of 1000 tons on it's blocks. It
is $40 feet long.
Sixty automobiles will be operating
in Atlantic City next season speed,
seven miles an hour; capacity, twenty
two passengers.
The special train which is to run
between Moscow and Pekin over the
Siberian railroad is to be shown at
the Paris exposition.
The German government has decided
to build railroad through Eastern
Africa, and will effect junction with
the Capota-Cairo railway.
South Wales railroads are being
equipped with occupied tank engines,
made at Paterson, N. J., of which 30
per cent of the weight Is on drivers.
Engines have been built for the Bel
gfan State railways which weigh 119
tons each. This is thought to be the
highest safe and economic limit as to
weight.
The fastest European long distance
train runs from Paris to Bordeaux,
1854 miles In six hours and forty-two
minutes, or 52.2 miles an hour, includ-
Ing stoppages.
More than a hundred congresses In
different departments of science and
art, covering pretty well the whole
field of intellectual activity, have al
ready been arranged to be held during
the Paris exposition.
San Paulo, Brazil, is to become a
great commercial and manufacturing
center. A steel conduit twelve feet In
diameter is being constructed to con-
duct water from a dam 1000 feet long
and thirty-five feet high to turbines to
generate 10000 volts, three phase.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30
WITH THE SAGES.

Sin has many tools, but lie is the
handle that fits them all.-Holmes.
Labor rids us of three great evils:
1rksomeness, vice and poverty.-Vol-
taire. ,- T.. III. az
Where love there is no labor; and II
there be labor, that labor is loved
Austin.
At 20 years of age the will reigns:
at 80 the wit; at 40 the Judgment
Grattan. 49,, -....
The laughter of girls is, and ever
was, among the delightful sounds of
earth-De Quincy. ~.
The most utterly lost of all days is
that in which you have not once
laughed.-Chanfort. .. ..r~..
Liberality does not consist so much
IL giving great deal as in giving it
seasonably.-La Mierre. :...
That laughter costs too much, which
is purchased by the sacrifice of decency
and propriety.-Quintillian.
Bodily labor alleviates the pains of
the mind; and hence arises the happi-
ness OF the poor.-La Rochefoucauld.
What we call 1ibera1tiy is often. but
the vanity Of giving. which we more
like than that we give away.-La
Rochefoucauld.
You cannot find an instance of any
man who is permitted to lay out his
own time, contriving not to have the
tedious hOurs-JOhnson,
Learning maketh young men temper
ate, is the comfort of old age, standing
Tor wealth with poverty, and serving
az an ornament to riches.-Cicero.
Liberty will not descend to people.
people must raise themselves to lib
erty. 1t is a blessing that must be
earned before it can be enjoyed.-Co
ton.
Many persons, after they become
learned, cease to be good: all other
knowledge is hurtful to him who has
not the science of honesty and good
nature.-Montaigne.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30
Olivet Baptist Church,

Olivet school, corner of Twenty
seventh and Dearborn streets, was
we'll attended, there being present
s12; collection, 1924. Visitors pres
ent with us: Rev. r. Debaptiste
Our primary department is still pro-
crossing. At the ], morning service
Rev. J. F. Thomas, pastor, preached
a sermon on. Baptism" Four went
down into the water and put on Christ
by baptism, and arose to walk in new
ness of life. In the evening he select
ed for the theme of his discourse,
Gods Call to Repentance" Eight
united with the church. Six received
the right-hand of fellowship.
. ?. Y. p. union was well attended.
Our next leader, President William
Cruduph.
Juniors meet every Sabbath at 8:
Mothers Union meeting was largely
attended, and a very interesting pa
per was read by Mrs. A. J. Carey;
theme, qualifications of a True
Mother A solo was also rendered
by Mrs. Mallory.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30
MOST woRs H1PFUL GRAND LoDGs
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. NJ.
H. B. HousroN, Grand Master.
JAMES VOOLFOLK, Grand Secretary.
431S West Third street.

PIONEER LoDsB. No. !. A. F. AND A. NJ meet1
t1e first Monday in each month at Masonic Holt
:. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Maetss
Masons in good standing always welcome.
S. h. HADLEY, ". II
W. A. HILYARD, Sec, 124 Atwater.
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 2. A. F. and A, M,
meets OF the first aud third Tuesday In each
month at Masonic Hall s. w. corner of Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome.
G.J CHARLEsrowN SEC. 416 ST.. ANTHONY.
WV. H. STEVENS LODGE. No. 8. A. F. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month at
Masonic Hall, s. y. corner Fifth ar,3 Robert SITS
Master Mason in good standing elsnys welcome.
ANDREW JACKSON W. NJ.
8RTEcT ASHER LoDeE, No. I, 4. y. and Il
meets the, second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall 8. W. corner Fifth and
Robert st. Master Masons il good standing
always welcome.
- Joax Q. A. Wnsez' ". NJ.
Z. W. CRARouz. Sec. a Cedar
BETHEL CHArrEA No. % r A. N. mests rho
nret and third Thdrsday in each .nonth at Masonic
Hal ). w. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
Royal Arch Mssons in good standing always
welcome.
W. I. 9AssAwaY secy. State Capitol.
PILGE1M CoNAAEDcRy No. K T, Meets .hs
second end third hnrsday each month 1t thets
ROBERT streets Knights Yemplar in good stand.
Ing always welcome.
DANIEL Roy. Sec. Mp. R. P. Genr Bldg