davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-15
GROCERIES.
w. A. JOHNSON & CO

,eEERAL COMMISSION BEECHAb1s
and Dealers In
ALL KINDS OF LIQU0Ra'
cave Oh hand Gibsons XIX, XXX, AAAA
and pure Old Bye, Old Cabinet ana MonogIan
Wrinkles also Bakers and Ihompsoni rus
Eve Wkiskies, 70 which they invite ne as'els
don of tho trade.
shan receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain ard Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantees
tha highest market prices and prompt resuTns'
n corner Cameron and Royal Etfeets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-15

THOICE TOMATOEs.-50 cases Rant
~ coke Tomstoes just received by
]. G. MILBURN.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
Saks and Company, Pa. Ave. and 7tf1sSt. |{

proposed walk would have to be laid at one
point nearly two feet below the existing
brick sidewalk, with the result that it
would be necessary to relay the entire side-
walk and gutter as far as 14th street and
to grade down and replace the roadway for
the same distance
Mr.. Hunt says that it would be necessary,
in short, to practically reconstruct the en-
tire street by lowering 1t about eighteen
inches for a distance of 400 feet in order
to leave conditions that would be tolerable
and safe. This work. he says, would
approximate 500 in cost and is entirely
un1ustihable In view Of existing surface
conditions. The above facts were not
known at the time that the estimate for
the cement walk was prepared. but hav-
ing been learned, / recommend that this
sidewalk be not laid for the reasons stated.
and that the writer be advised of this
fact ana his deposit returned to him. No
hardship will result in this case since the
existing brick walk affords every practical
Evening star., 1901-10-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-T. ]. McHugh, G. H. Dawson,
New York; E s.. Newell and wife, st.
Louis; Miss A. c. Sayers, Virginia; Mrs. w.
w. Woods, F. F. johnson and wife, Wal
lace, Idaho; E. P. Staunton. Meriden,
Conn; L. E. Hoffman. Fort Wayne; C. L.
Fisher, Boston; w. s. Manning, Albany,
N. Y; E. c. Lee, Maryland; J. p Camp.
Philadelphia George B. Barstow, Grand
Rapids.
Ebbitt-J. Halligan, jr., United States
navy; w. R. Taylor. United States army
H. s. Stark, New York; E. Greene, jr.. Jer-
sey City; j. G. Tucker, New York; L. C.
Grover, Hartford, Conn; A. G.. Sinclair,
Memphis, Tenn; F. c. Pierce, Chicago; H.
R. Mertschel Rochester N. Y.
National-R. j. Lewis and wife, Phfladel-
phia; J. F. Taylor, Halifax. N. s.; A. w.
Ware, New York; A. F. Dennison and wife,
CIarksburg, w. Va; w. B. Forman, Gin
cinnati; W. NJ Elkan, Macon, Ga.
Metropolitan-E. j. Morgan. w. H. Kipp.
New York; George N. Petty, Kansas City;
w. H. Moore, Chicago; Leon de Lebel,
Rene de Lobel, Paris. France; N. B. Bag
linson, Philadelphia; C. w. Westbury,
Richmond, Va; r. n. Chaffe, New Or
leans, La; L. W. Shey. Pittsburg.
ST. James-G. F. Moore, Jacksonville,
Fla: J. M. ChappIe, Boston, H. G. Hester,
New Orleans, La; ]. p. Armstrong and
wife, Augusta, Ca; John Wilson. New
York; w. E. Hazard, Cincinnati; F. NJ.
Hall and wife, Denver, Col
Evening star., 1901-10-11
A. to the Del Ray school.

am surprised at the able contradiction
of alexandria County's". letter by the
board of trustees of Del Ray school trying
to deny the charge made against them for
keeping their school open and conducting
ordinary lessons on the day of President
McKinley's funeral. If memorial services
were held by the teachers 1t was in the pri-
vacy of their own closets; also II any ad-
dress was made extolling the virtues Of our
lamented republican President none Of the
children heard 1t. / have it from girls and
bows of several classes that no allusion was
made to the sacred office being performed
on that melancholy day, and all the board
of school trustees can say about patriotism
is out of date. JAS. A. THOMPSON.
ST Elmo. Va
Evening star., 1901-10-11
Installation Of Omcer..

At the meeting of Lawton Command. No
3S, Spanish War Veterans, last night at
the new hall, 612 E street northwest. former
first lieutenant Francis B. Wheaton was in
stalled as captain commanding; former
second lieutenant. Roy B. Hayes, as first
lieutenant, and Clarence Buchanan as ad-
jutant. These elections were necessitatei
by the recent resignation OF Captain ]. IL
gon King, who is assistant quartermaster
general Of the District of Columbia corps.
Col. Lee M. Lipscomb. corps commander of
the District. was installing officer
A smoker and entertainnent followed the
installation Of tho new on1cers.
Evening star., 1901-10-11

sisters of his wife, Mrs. Martha Rulison.
Mrs. Belle NJ Beckwith and Mrs Frances
b. Wood and their heirs; the other half 20
be divided equally among BENJAMIN B. Six
bury, the testator's brother, and his half
brothers, John ID. Croissant. Frank Crois-
SAINT and Levi r. Croissant; his half-sisters.
Mrs Mary c: Needham and Elnora Sackett,
the infant daughter of his deceased half
sister. Florence Sackett, after the deduc-
ton of $780, which is devised to his
nephew.
MARIA f. slxoury Is named as executrix
and Julius H. Wood of New York and
John d. Croissant of this city as trustees
Evening star., 1901-10-11
FORMER ORDER REsCINDED.
Commissioners Find Obstacle. In Way
of Laying Sidewalk.

The District Commissioners have rescinded
their former order for the laying Of cement
sidewalk In front of the premises Of John
N. Henderson on Howard avenue, Mount
Pleasant The work was ordered some
time ago at the request Of Mr.. Henderson,
and he deposited one-half the cost, which
was estimated at about s2o2. The Com
m.ssioners base their later adverse action
on a report submitted by C. B. Hunt, the
computing engineer, In which he says that
on examination in connection with the en-
gineering work In laying out the sidewalk
It developed that the street Is on very
slight longitudinal grade, and that the
Evening star., 1901-10-11
Against Issuance of Permit.

Wolf & Rosenberg recently requested the
District Commissioners to allow Jackson
Brothers to use the parking space in front
of 698 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Upon the recommendation Of Capt Beach,
the Engineer Commissioner, the writers
will be informed that 1t Is impossible for
the Commissioners to permit the use of the
parking space for business purposes; that
business houses are permitted to take goods
across the sidewalk either in receiving or
shipping, but that the packing and unpack-
ing Of furniture upon the public street -
Evening star., 1901-10-11
s,anex A. sfxbury,s VIII.

The will of Sidney A. sixbury. dated No
vember 27. 1889, was fled today for pro-
bate His wife. Maria e. Sixbury. is made
sole legatee during her life of all the prop
erty of the testator. At her death what
remains of the estate is to be sold and the
proceeds divided into two equal shares.
one part to besdivided equally between the
Evening star., 1901-10-11
Justice Harlan. Lectures.

Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court will
commence his course Of lectures on Alneri-
can constitutional law before the law
school of the Columbian University this
afternoon at $50. The lectures win be de-
livered in University Hall every Friday af-
ternoon from $50 to $40 o'clock through
the entire scholastic year. Owing to the de-
mand from the general public to attend
these lectures the balcony has been set
aside for the public.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
UNFAvORABLE REPORT.
Computing Engineer Opposes Appl
cation for Widening Street.

Computing Engineer Opposes Applf-
cation for Widening Street.
The Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company has written to
the District Commissioners requesting that
steps be taken with a view to the widening
Of 14th street from street northwest
southwark. The company calls attention
to the heavy traffic on the street and it's
use by the company's cars and those Of
the Anacostia and Potomac river railroad
c. B. Hunt. the computing engineer, has
submitted an unfavorable report upon the
matter, saying:
This roadway is forty feet wide and is
paved with stone blocks. The widening Of
the roadway would have to be done, of
course, under the provision of a special ap-
preparation, and the circumstances Of the
case are not such that appeal to this office
as justifying recommendation for such an
appropriation. A forty-foot roadway where
no occasion exists for standing vehicles
along the curb is comparable to fifty-foot
width where such provision for standing of
vehicles must be allowed form fact, 1t is
better. fifty-foot width through resi-
dence or business property is a very usual
one, and a forty-foot width has been fol-
lowed on the Connecticut avenue bridges,
and Is believed in this case to be not OBJ
jectionably narrow.
1.-The above consideration applies to the
portion of the street between B street south
and street north. South Of B street
south the suff1ciency of the roadway width
is dependent on the circumstances that
quite considerable amount Of traffic is di-
verted from 14th street at B street south,
including the street car traffic Of the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad Com
pany. and that the only cars operated on
this portion are those of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon railroad,
which maintains only about thirty-minute
schedule during the middle of the day.
Evening star., 1901-10-11

facility that is needed. If the question
were one of laying a new cement walk
on both sides of the street under the as
sessment system, the consideration that
could be given would probably result in a
modified conclusion
Evening star., 1901-10-11
Convicted of Assault.

Charles Carter was today convicted by
a jury in the Police Court Of assaulting
Officer Harry Garrett, and Judge Scott
fined him $50. with ninety days in jail
as the equivalent
Evening star., 1901-10-11

Code Burrows. a half grown white boy,
was today convicted In the Police Court Of
striking william A Bowman with a stone
and was fined so by Judge Scott. Failure
to pay caused his commitment to the care
of the board OF children's guardians for
sixty days.
Evening star., 1901-10-11

believed to be an improper use of the space
set apart distinctly for street PURPOSES
The work should be done upon private
property and not upon the public street.
the Commissioners say.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
PLEADS GUILTY.
Blanche Talbot COnfesses to the
Theft of 800.

Blanche Talbot, colored, pleaded guilty
today in the Police Court Of stealing $50
from Mrs. Johanna O'Leary, and was held
by Judge Scott in 81 900 bonds for the ac-
tion of the grand jury. Nearly all the
money was recovered. The particulars of
the alleged theft were given In The Star
yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
POWER WHEELS ARE STILL
WATER SHUT OUT OF PIPE LINE
AT O'CLOCK.
City in Darkness During Morning
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Break to
Be Made by Experts.

About l O'Clock this Sunday morn
ing the water was shut off at the in
take of the Utah Light & Power COM
pany's system in ogden canyon and
the pipes are empty for the first time
in about four and one-half years. The
electric lights of Ogden were extin-
tinguished between 1 and , O'Clock
They went out one by one as the power
gradually diminished and the great
wheels in the power house slowly
ceased to revOive. The water was
shut off gradually to guard against it's
collapse as would be the case if the
headgate were closed down at once and
the water running out would create a
vacuum. About 9 O'Clock this morn
ing the engineers and other employees
representing respectiE ely the county
and the power company viii be
sin their Investigations. William
Bostaph, A T. Parker and Mr.
Simmons. the latter Of Salt Lake. win
represent the county. while Mr.. Hay
wood, Mr.. Campbell. Mr.. Wade and
others viii represent the Power COM
pany. The parties VIII be able to enter
the pipe without going to the headgate
as a man hole is to be opened through
the side into the tunnel near the escape
shaft
1t is expected that the water VIII
De turned on again ABOUT o CLOCK
After the investigation the engineers
VIII decide on the nature of the repairs
needed and a plan will be recommend
ed for making permanent repairs
Meanwhile the county has had some
men at work removing the old bridge
The task is d dangerous one by reason
of the great chunks of falling ice that
forms on the cliff The crack through
the cliff has Widened to about four
inches and the danger of the tons of
rock splitting off becomes more immi-
nent each day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

spondent today that no move what
ever would be made in the salt Lake
public building site case until after he
return of Chairman Mercerafrom Lin
coin. Neb- The latter, as is well known
is one of the candidates for the two
senatorships in that state, and VIII re-
main there until the contests for the
two seats are finally settled 1t is be-
lieved by those interested in the situa-
ton that salt Lake viii not lose the
appropriation provided for i'm the
omnibus bill The chances are that
salt Lake viii secure the appropriation
asked for whether or not the present
building site is the one finally decided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
1EIE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JANUARY 20 1901

on all day yesterday before Judge Ro-
iaDD. and not completed
j. G. Whitehead Of Franklin. ida. IS
visiting in Ogden
a horse belonging to- Harry SNYDER
Of itiverdale was either stolen or turned
loose from in front Of the opera house
Friday evening.
John AIcGarvnie, who came here from
aspen, Wyo., with a broken law and
other injuries, is seriously in at the
police station.
All the ice men Of OGDEN have COM
menced harvesting ice. Most of the
cuts are only about six inches thick.
and some Of them less than that
Mrs. Harriet Collins. wife of J. r.
Collins. died at 1880 YESTERDAY morn
ing, after an operation for appendicitis
about a week ago. she was aged A.
years, and leaves six young children
The funeral of AIcGaw Van Dyke viii
be held Sunday at O'Clock. from his
late residence, 263S Adams avenue. IN
der the auspices of the WOodmen of the
World, assisted ny the Fraternal Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
.GR0TT- BILL LIKELY
TO FAILTHFS SESSION

washington. Jan. Ex-senator Proc
tor. chairman Of the senate committee
on agriculture. stated today that there
would probably be a report from his
committee early next week on the
Circuit oleOmarsarine bill The senator,
however would not indicate for publ
cation. whether OF not the report from
his committee would be favorable or
unfavOrable To the GrOut measure
As previously telegraphed The Herald
from Washington. il is doubtful
whether the Grout bin passes the sen
ate at this session Appropriation bills
and measures considered more import
ant are likely 60 take Up the time of
the session ending March 3 next.
The acting chairman of the house
committee OF public buildings and
grounds stated to The Herald CORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Fined for Cruelty TO Animals.

In police court yesterday W. Rob
erts. citizen of the suburban districts
was charged with the double offense Of
drunkenness and cruelty to animals. II
vas alleged that Roberts had driven
- Us cam 10 town and left il standing
tied on First West for over twelve
hours. without any food or blankets.
huoeIjs pleaded guilty 10 both charges.
gu- explained that he had come i'm 10
the Elk smoker and got a glass too
.nu'h, which made him neglect his
team.
lie was fined SIS, or that many DAVIS
- IN -He county Jail for the two Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Mrs. Many Bybee Dead.

Mrs. Many Bybee died yesterday
about noon. at her home in Riverdale.
OF pneumonia Mrs ByDee was nearly
so years of age and with her husband
Lee Bybee. was amongst the early set
Tiers of Weber county. Her husband
died Just sixteen years ago. The chill
dren who survive them are John, c.. A.
and Aaron Bybee of Riverdale, Mrs
James Thompson and Mrs E O Wat
It's of Ogden.
The funeral win occur on Tuesday at
II o'clock at the Riverdale meeting
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Church Services.

Miss Anna Winifred Stuart viii sing
My Ain Country by Demerost at the
morning services, and Come Unto
Me by Colnen. at the evening service
held in the First Presbyterian church.
There viii also be an anthem at each
service Morning text, Deut. 1914
The Lords Possessions" Evening
text, Acts, "a. Contrary Winds
First Church of Christ Scientist
Services, II a. m. Subject: Truth"
Sunday school. Z IN. Wednesday even
ing meeting. s D.. IN. Church edifice
TWeUty-fourth street. corner Lincoln
avenue All cordially invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Y NJ. c. A.

= IT. O.. A.-Coruar Main and F,ir--
south streets Young mems meeting to-
DAY az , %. M. addressed by Rev NJ NJ
Paden. D. ID. Subject. Men Who Eaau
Rank Special music by the grl4r-
tetle. nj men are cordially in
N-teu MI Wake Bible class meets
the gospel of St. Matthew. All men ar7.
invited 90 attend and participate i'm the
discussion. pr. Padeu's class for me
Lesson meets every Saturday aJ-4 h. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
STRONGER Law Against Duels.

Havana. Jan Blowing to the mum
Der of challenges sent and the attempts
to bring about duels recently in Ha-
Vana. a new decree has been issued
changing the law against dueling so as
to make the seconds. bearers of mes
sages and anyone participating equally
guilty with the principals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Westminster Presbyterian Church.-135
South Fourth West street, between First
and Second South. Rev. George Bailey,
LII. B.. pastor Morning service at II
a.. M evening service at $50 p. The
services today viii be conducted by the
Rev. Dr. McNeice, dean of Shel10n-Jack-
son college. The offering this morning
viii be in aid of the board of colleges,
and the subject of address. Christian
EudeayOT,' Sunday school at 1z:l5 p. m;
NorJhwcSr Sunday school. go West North
Temple street, 1870 p. m; Junior Christian
EndeaVOr. 4-31 y. m. Y = ) G. f..
6.I5 p. m; pray-S meeting "Wednesday
evening at go. subject for study viii be.
Not BY Might. Nor BY Power But BY
Nv Spirit. Saith the Lord of Hosts''-
Ref Zachariah. chap. "a. vs.. 6-l0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

GENITAL Iuri-tiau--Cor Third East
ana Fourth South streets. Rev. W. Il.
HaEuE- pastor sunday school at gas d
ms r. D. = g. T. st $50 D. M preaching
services al ID q. M and 7-35 p. m. Morn
me subject How Can the Young Men
~ Saved tn tE, church, evening. An
Ancient Stock Man" Attractive music
q both services under the direction of
VI ----- L--M--L Al .eaLe lree-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
UINTAH's SMALLPOX.

Five Cases in One Family Are Re
ported.
-Four new. cases Of smallpox developed
yesterday in the family Of Q. G. StOd-
daTd of Uintah. and a fifth patient
showed symptoms OF the disease. None
of the family have been vaccinated. and
all the cases were communicated by a
travelling man named Johnson from
southern Utah, who stopped at Mr..
StOddard's house and there came down
with the disease. The new cases are
Frank, OTson, Lyman and MILFORD
Stoddard, and the suspected case is d
girl named Lucetta St0ddard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Ben waldron is down from samaria.
Ida
Mrs. George NJ. Hanson is visiting in
Provo
Ford's orchestra goes TO Evanston
Friday night to fulfill an engagement
there.
The case Of Matson VS.. Thorne was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Christian Science.

Church .of Christ. Scitntst.--IIoldS ser
vices llUl further notice in the Jewish
temple Sunday school alto a. m. church
service at u d. m. Subject. Truth
Wednesday evening meeting at = clock.
Free reading room open daily from 10 a..
U- tp 3 p- M in the MauitOu building. All
.-- Lu.LL.L ID Ina.a meaIings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

TIvmurfT CONGREGATIONAL Church.-
vrffd North near First West tev- =
p HieaIpv. pastor Services s. a Tfi-,
Bible -.uu..- % d. M. public worship;
-.rs n. u. Christian F.udsav1r. y p. m,
ar.n.a5ul service. sermon ON Jacob and
ills Changed .hara.tar- prayer meet
u- "wednesday evening DDS ladies' so
.i..v meets ri the church an Thursday
afternoon Christian En0eGv1r society
/ holds social 0u Friday evening" at the
+ church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
DAVIDSON WINS.
Munsey Must Not Sell Foreign Co
lumbia Club Cigars.

Judge ROlapp yesterday decided the
suit of Max Davidson against +. A
MunSey in favor of Davidson. making
permanent the order restraining Nun
sey from selling cigars as Columbia
Club cigars except the brand manu-
featured by Davidson.
The judge held that the Columbia
Club name and label was in general
use. but that Davidson had property
rights in the brand apart from any
trade mark. He held that Davidson
had built up profitable business in
the Columbia Club cigar throughout the
intermountain country by special at
tention TO the manufacture and sale Of
the brand and that the sale of any
inferior or other brand of cigars under
that name was an infringement on his
rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

ordefs of wits he V.1s a f7enloer. wa
liam Van Dyke - ho-died saturday, IN
Sast Lane Vas latileIe Of IcGau Nan
Dyke.
Justice Cbampneys OF the Fitch oz-
den precinct yesterday awarded dam
ages 70 Plaintiff in the case of Adans
Vs. the Union Pacific In the SUM of
$3.50 The suit was To recover the value
OF lest baggage.
There was rush for seats yesterday
at the box Office of the Grand. when
the sac Tor a ~hIidsUmmer NIGHTS
Dream by the James KidGer Conbi-
nation commenced. TIE Indications are
thai the house VIII be sold out
An answer and demurrer to tine
cross-cOmp laint in the case of Louisa
SuEgs VS.. Walter Suggs was filed yes
tcrday in the district court denying all
of the husbands material alterations
and charging cruelty as an additional
cause of action for divorce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

EeoTgauized Church of Jesus Christ of
LHLlgr-daE S3IuJs-Suuday services In
mission chanel. Z2b East Second South
street as follows. Sabbath school. 10 "A.
d.. preaching. n r. m and $50 p. III.
Cordial invitation TO all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Congregational,

First Northumberland First
South and Fourth East Rev. Clarence 7.
Brown. pastor Public worship at le;19
M sermon BY the pastor. subject.
..Th. Foundations of sapphire Sunday
school 1880 D. m junior EndeaVOr, 4-l7
d. ru.- NuuuE peoples meeting, 6;15 p. an. 3
RfbI. class Wednesday evening; Ladies
Aid society ON Tuesday from IL to 3
O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
SHERIFF LAYNE SUED.
Henry Larsen Brings Action 70
$4,000 Damages.

$4,000 Damages.
summons have been served in a suit
that is to be flied Monday by Henry
Larsen against Sheriff Layne, wherein
Larsen claims $1,000 damages. by rea-
son Of the sheriff levying an execution
on personal property of the plaintiff
and selling it at auction. The property
is valued &C $500, but the additional
damage IS demanded for trespass. i'm
pairnent Of credit and the like. The
suit grows out Of the levy made in the
case of Agien against Larsen, the de-
tails Of which have already been pub
iiSnpq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

First Presbyterian ChUrch.-COrner
Second East and Second South streets.
Rev W NJ Paden D. D. pastor; Rev.
Henry W Bloch, assistant. Morning
service at II clock. Sunday school at
12.30: Junior EndeavOr meeting at (,
Young peoples meeting at 6:3J, evening
service at 1-45 Topic for the morning;
"Christ's Interpretation Ct the Cross
for the evening The Conversion of
ChrIStS Greatest Convert" Seats are free
at an services, and the public cordially
invited.