davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
SUNDAY IN SWITZERLAND.
Reaction Caus ID by Legislation Order
ing Suspension of All Business.


ing Suspension of All Business.
From the London Globe.
Those among Us who are anxious to
put in force the obsolete Sunday trading
act Of Charles Il should turn their at
tention to the curious state of things
which prevails IN Switzerland at this mo-
ment During the summer the grand
council passed a law for the better OBJ
servance OF Sunday. and a day OF two
ago the matter vas brought before the
inhabitants of the Canton OF Vaud by
means OF the referendum. and greatly
to the surprise Of every one the law was
abTrgated by majority of 500 votes.
1t is said that only half Of the voters
took part in the referendum. because
all parties supported the idea of a day
OF rest the Radicals and the Socialists
as well s the ClerieaIs. and so did not
take the trouble 20 20 to the poll It
was only in matters Of detail that the
act was criticised, for on the broad prin-
ciple ali parties seem 10 have been
agreed Nevertheless, the Canton of
Vaud has rejected the bill, and the re-
action IS said to have been brought
about by the efforts of the small shop
keepers. who saw that If they we're
forced to close their shops on sundays
they would lose q considerable part Of
their income
The advocates Of Sunday closing seem
TO have gone too far, and to have at
tempted to stop not only ali work. but
the sale of necessa-.ies II the smaller
shops which employ no assistants The
result Of the referendum is worth not
ing here IN England The day Of rest
IS an absolute necessity. but common
sense in its enforcement is not less
needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
THE YoUEG HoUsEKEEPER,
And How the Knight Of the Cocktail
Rescued Her


The young housekeeper went out shop
ping the other day. The Sixth Avenue
department stores. were fascinatingIy de,
pleting to the pigskin wallet with the
brass monogram As she climbed on 70
an uptown surface car at Twenty third
Street she was painfully conscious OF
the fact that, despite her tailored fr0ck,
her smart touue, and her brand-new
gloves-fruits of the afternoons plum
der-poverty hung round about her and
claimed her for its own For she knew
she had spent ali but a lone Gye-cent
piece, which she had deliberately saved
out of the banknoJe carnage to take her
safely home The conductor extended
his hand for his fare, and-hOrTor OF
horrorsi-the nickel was missing. It
wasn't mixed with the cards or the two
handkeTchiefs-One very lacy, to show.
and one not quite so lacy, to wipe away
sOft-coaI cinders that would get in the
eye-oT yet tucked away in the glove
It was most embarrassing, to be sure.
The car was rvant-CaTs always
are at that particular mOment-and the
youthful housekeeper reIt a hot flush
tagging its way up into her temples
Thank goodness, there it was. No, it
" ASH l. H y % a PC4AiAfF q ANCtANs oDAA-
tary penny, which somehow had escaped
notice before.
i've got only a penny" she STAN
mered to the conductor. y had my fare,
but I've lest It."
The conductor looked sorry, but he
stood waiting.
A sleepy man IN the corner, wearing a
silk hat and weI-made clothes, 5ut
drowsy from a parting cocktail, broke
the silence Somehow an inkling OF -he
situation had dawned upon him.
Low me- ne said. extracting a
wabbIy p0eketbook with much effort
from his bosom "One p'ny an mother
p'ny makes two p'ny-' He held a com
pauion copper to the youthful house
keepers in his hand Then he reached
again into the pocketbook
Three p'ny. four D'ny, five p'ny. he
chanted, cash time producing a copper
The conductor took them, eager to re
lieve the situation. The car smiled, an
the youthful hOusekeepeT. TOO stunned
TO protest. sank back into her seat over
come.
Z think I'd have died il he hadn't g5ne
to sleep again" she said afterward
And I'd think he was a real Bayard Il
I didn't know that Bayard wasn't IN the
habit OF drinking too much before d,n-
ner- New York Evening Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
NO LAW TO INDICT
MRS. MARY G. EDDY
Cannot Be Charged With
Moral Responsibility.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The plan Of
Coroner Banning to urge the Westches-
ter county grand jury, in session in
White Plains. to indict Mrs Mary Baker
G. Eddy, the High Priestess" of the
Christian Science Church, for being NOR
ally responsible with other Christian
Scientists for the death of seven-year-
old Esther Quimby. was abandoned yes
tcTday afternoon. when it was announced
by Col Frederick E. Weeks, assistant
district attorney. that no law existed
by which Mrs Eddy could be held.
He declared that no action whatever
would be taken against Mrs. Eddy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
BRAZIL FEARS AMERICAN
DOMINATION ON AMAZON
Reported That Bolivian Forces Have
Had Encounter. With Invaders
at Acre.

LONDON. Oct 3O.-A dispatch to the
Times from Rio de Janeiro says that
reports from Acre state that there has
been fighting between the Brazilian in
vaders and the Bolivian forces.
The dispatch adds that the reason for
the strong feeling in Brazil against the
Bolivian concession in Acre to al Amer
lean syndicate is that Acre might form
the key 10 American control OF the
rubber trade, subsequently leading 10
the domination by the United States OF
the Amazon territories.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
ROSTER OF FOOTBALL
VICTIMS ADDED TO
Young Player Killed by a Fall to the
Ground Headforemost.

TRENTON, n. J.. Oct. 3O.-James
wemple. center of the St PauTs School
football team, of Garden City. L. L. sus-
IA ined conclusion Of the brain yesterday
In q match at Lawrenceville. with the
team representing that school
Wemple made an attempt TO tackle a
runner, but he misjudged his distance
and fell head foremost to the ground He
was rendered unconscious. but was final
y revived, but remained delirious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
AN INFERNAL PENANCE.
The Homeopathic Principle Applied in
Case Of Conscience-

= story is told Of a Maryland priest
and his advice to a penitent. which yer
haps ought not TO get TO the ears Of an
austere bishop. but which is a gem in
its way.
The penitent was a young theological
student, who WIS also a football enthus-
last and the commander Of a team en-
gagged in verv hot contest The game
was tie. depending on q grand rush 10
secure the victory. L was a maa-to-man
contest. and the youthful bishop in en-
bryo. with all the IRE Of those militant
churchmen OF old who rode in armor
rushed, with blazing eyes, into the thick
Of the fight, crying out To his squad:
do your d-dstl Do your d-dstl -
But when the eXultation OF victory mad
passed OF and calm reflection had re-
stored the youngster to his normal state
OF mind. conscience troubled him as il
has troubled many another man after
giving way 10 the excitements Of the
flesh He felt that he had done wrong
and should atone for 1t. In his trouble
he went very penitently tc a priest who
had witnessed the exciting struggle on
the college campus and was hardly done
rejoicing over the result, for he was
hacker of the side which won The con
science-stricken student apologeticaHy
said: Father, I fear that in my ex-
element / did very wrong and said
things / Should not have said"
What did you say"
7 urged cur side TO do their dist.
What penanee should 7 d0?'
Well, do your dist"
The wisdom. the wit. and the consol-
atien Of The advice we're gratifying. II
showed him that he had consciously
done no wrong, and Il he had the maxim
OF the homeoDathists should be applied
70 the case-similia simiiibus curantur
Baltimore Sun
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
TURKS Do NOT WANT TO
WITHDRAW TROOPS AT ALDEN
Memorial Presented to Sultan at Cab
met Council Meeting IN Con-
stantinople-

LONDON, Oct. 9o.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Times" says a
cabinet council Sunday was wholly occu-
pied with the Alden frontier affair.
A memorial was sent TO the Sultan,
the purport Of which was the Turks OBJ
ject to the withdrawal Of any troops IN
III the frontier question with Great Brit
ain is settled England demands that
the withdrawal of the troops shall pre-
cede the frontier negotiations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
CONQUERED A BULL LIKE URsUs
New York World.

New York World
Fremont. Neb.. Oct. 27-Frank
UehIing. son of A Louis Uehlfng. we'll
known farmer near here, accompanied
by his brother, was driving some bulls
along the road when one ran into a
cornheId. Young Uehling chased it and
the bull turned upon him. Then Uehling
eoualed the feat performed by Ursus, as
told in QUO Vadis-" He took the bull
by the horns. and. after terrific strug-
gle. threw him. His brother found him
sitting on the bulls neck
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
THEA DoRRE scoREs sUCCEss

PARIS, Oct. 29.-Miss Thea Dorres
Shakespearean musicale this evening
was q success A large and appreciative
audience showered applause upon tho
clever impersonation Of the American
actress IN the difficult roles Of Juliet and
Ophelia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Ches. & Pot Tel. 5 per cents.
s1,000QI051z. s1.000G1O55a. S1.0000IO51z.
s1.000d1051la. $1.000G1055s, 81 .00061O5.
s1,000d105, $1,000G105. 81 .O0O0IO5. s.. 600
G105; Wash. Loan & Trust, IOd21O. 10
G210; Wash. Gas. 250T51k. I5G756s !:
MergenthaIer, 10d1S71z. I0GIS7Z, lOa
1878. After caIi-Cap. Traction, asa
1855 Greene Copper, 506241k; Mergen-
tbaler, 1091S79z. 5G1879s, 1O6I871k.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
LEOPOLD TO SEE EXPOSITION

LONDON, Oct 3O-A dispatch TO the
Times" from Brussels says that King
Leopold has accepted the invitation to
attend the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton q ST. Louis in the spring Of 1904
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
at lowest rates and on the day you apply. We
are leaning on the Building sad Loan Asso-
citation plan. which makes the cost OF carry
ing loans much less than you pay elsewhere
and allows you to pay il OF in any sized notes
YOU desire running from one 70 twelve months
Ii you have a loan with some other company
we viii pay it of sHd advance you more money
II desired. Rates cheeTfUliy given, and no cost
TO you unless loan Is made. Call and get rats
Front room, first floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
COS st "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
MONEY 10 LUAN.
Money LOANED saIarisd People.

Retail merchants. teaulsters, boarding houses,
without security; largest business II ~ pm
oiPal cities. TUiNAN. Room lci- 5SS 18th 81.
nv ulI4-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

10 LoAN-S5O.OOO on first mortgages, at lo=
interest; from s 70 5 years; prefer 10 loan It
in two sums OF about 5000 each CHAPLIN
BROWN, 80 john Marshall Place (old ~ ST
nw.l eS0-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

MONEY TO LOAN Ct 81 to per cent. IN ssgrs
Of y, 600 10 SfO,eoo, on D. c. real estate: pay
on and per cent mortgage and begin anew;
all transactions conducted With economical cor
sideratio1 for borrowers. vi. u. SAUNDERS
< CO. 1907 st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

On personal notes without indorser references
OF security, simply your promise % pay Our
new plan enables everyone % secure ready cash
at once without inconvenience or delay. Our
method Of conducting a loan business Is k.ssed
On the word Confidence more than on Sc
curly Y0u have cur confidence; we have y0Hr
confidence. You need money; We have money
We don't need When you fail 70 get accom-
nsodated elsewhere, call on Us and you vii not
be disappointed II you have a loan now i
Will no. prevent you from securing further 2c-
eoruTnodaIion from the Unreliable
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
coz F ST. W.
Phone, East 205- Corner Sixth s.
juZf-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
CASH TO LOAN

On Furniture. Pianos. ETC. in any amount from
SO to $500 Come where you get lowest rates
ard longest terms All dealings quick and
private
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN co.
Rooms ii and &c. Atlantic Building.
Tel N. lz3G-Y. 92s and $50 F St y "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
LOAN COMPANIES.
NOT THE TRUST
RATl0RAL LOAN AID INVESTMENT CO.
NE HAVE kNEW RkRH

New Building, \. z. Cor 18th and C Sta
Entrance on St. Fourth floor front
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
SURETY LOAN COMPANY,
PRIVATE LOANS

suite l. I'd floor. Warder Bldg. 9Th AID 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
LOANS OF $40

Phone, East 205- Corner Sixth
juz1-tf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

those wonderful creations of the sculp-
tors art? But il he did not see all this,
where did Mr.. Johnson go?
Did he go to the Champs Elysee and
listen to the splendid military bands
discoursing their concords of sweet
sounds, the productions of the world S
greatest musical composers, for the ed
ification of Jacques Bonhomme and his
family, who stood lost in admiration
and listened with wrapt attention to
the soul-strring strains? If not where
did Mr. Johnson go? Did he visit the
Church OF the Invaldes and look down
on the tomb of the great Napoleon?
And did not that sight inspire him with
a melancholy awe-the While he rapidly
reviewed the remarkable career of that
remarkable man? If not, where did Mr..
Johnson go? Did he visit the cemetery
of Pere la Chaise, and lay his tribute
upon the graves of Helose and Abelard,
that Mecca for all those happy mortals
whom Cupids arrow had set abla2e
with the heavenly fires of true love? If
not, where did Mr.. Johnson go?" And
just about that time little wizened
man in the rear of the congregation
arose and in thin, piping voice ex-
claimed: johnson, for the Lord $
sake, where did you go?" daughter
and applause.)
And / have often been constrained
Mr.. Chairman, after listening to the re-
marks OF some of my colleagues on the
other side who visited the Philippine
Islands last summer to ask Them
For the Lords sake, where did you
go?" Gaughter.) r.)-Congressional Rec
ord
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Evangelical Lutheran-Seventh Sunday
after Trinity. Gospel, Mark, viii, 10
epitle, Romans, VII 1923.
St. Marks church, Washburn street
Rev. A, l.. Eamer, Ph. D., pastor. Ser
vices at 1880 a. m. and $50 p. m. Luther
league, $50 y. m; Sunday school, l. m
Morning subject, "Divine Compassion
evening subject, "An Overruling Provi-
dence."
Christ church. Cedar avenue and Birch
street-Rev James Witkc, pastor. Ser
vices. 1880 a. IN. Sunday school, 8 a. IN.
st, Peters Prescott avenue-Rev. John
Randolph, pastor. Services 1870 a. m.
Sunday school. a. m.
Emanuel German-Polish Lutheran
church, Reese street-Rev. Ferdinand
Sattelmeier pastor Services in the Pol
ish language, 1880 a. m. Sunday school,
q p. m.
st. Pauls, Short avcnue-Services at
1880 n. m. and 40 p. m. Sunday school
at go p. m Rev. II. A. Kunkle, of
kresScville. Pa, will occupy the pulpit
English Evangelical Lutheran church of
the Holy Trinity, corner Adams avenue
and Mulberry street-Rev. T.. f. Ritter,
A. NJ, pastor. Services at 1880 a. m. and
$50 p, M Holy communion and recep-
ton of new members at morning service
Subject of sermon, "Fecding the Four
Thousand:" evening subject "The True
Riches Sunday school at a. M; LII
ther league at Gas p, m. Seats free. All
welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
READ NEWSPAPERS.
That Is, Read Good Ones Like The
Tribune, Says Moody.

William II. Moody, secretary of the
United States navy, contributes to the
July Success an interesting article on
what Young Man Should Read,
Today" Mr.. Moody believes heartily
in every mans accommodating a library
of the best books. He strongly a1xlses
the perusa OF a good newspaper every
day. in the following wNfds: "-
every man should read one good
newspaper each day. / do not mean,
of course. that he should read cwcry-
thing in it; but he should go over the
entire contents carefully making. his
selections and reading attcntivelysthe
articles which give promise of being
helpful on ipstrpctive.' The weekly,
and more particularly, the monthnf re-
views are also of great. value, froW. the
fact that they familiarlSe their readers
with current history,--which, aftex sall.
is the, most important history,-5Whle
at the same time possessing some, adj
Nantages over the daily newspapers.
because the editors are not compelled
to accept first reports, and also have
opportunity to correct any inaccunSRies
which may creep into harriedy prcpar-
ed discussions of subjects. Neverfhe-
less, these reviews must ever bunsup-
plement the daily newspapers, for We
are not content, ins this age, to wait
until the end, OF the month forS-our
news" -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

| Calvary. Reformed church. Monroe ave-
| nue. and Gibson street-Rev. Marion j..
| Iiror, pastor Services Mt 1880 a. M and
$50 p m. Sunday school, ll.i5 Il. M T;
Christian Endeavor p m. Morning sub
ject, "All in AL"
Bellevue Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
| church-Rev, William Davies, pastor.
Services during the week as follows:
Prayer meeting tomorrow at 10 a. m
class meeting, ll3O a. m. Sunday school,
p. M; prayer meeting, p. IN. Prayer
meeting Monday evening, 730; class meet
ing Thursday evening, 7,3O; meeting of
the Biblical and Literary society, Friday
evening, at 7 o'clock,
First Primitive Methodist church. Green
Ridse-Rev. G. Lees, pastor. Morning
subject, "Looks;" evening subject, "The
Grief of God" Glass meeting at close of
morning sermon. Sunday school at go
p, m. All welcome.
All Souls universalist church. Pine
street, between Adams and jefferson ave-
nues-Rev Thomas B. Payne, pastor. Di-
vine service, with sermon, at 1890 a. m.
subject, rs the World Growing Better
or Worse?" Sunday school at ~ M Seats
| free. Strangers welcomed No evening
service.
Zion United Evangelical church. 1920 Ca
pouSe avcnuc-Preaching at lO30 a. IN.
| and I3O p. IN. by Rev. y, Young, presid-
ing. Sunday school at $50 a. IN. Key
stone League, Christian Endeavor. $50
p. IN. All are welcome.
First Church Christ Scientiso, Sl9
Adams aYenue-Sunday services. 1880 a.
M, T30 p. m: Sunday school, II 45 a. m.
Subject, Life" Testimonial meetings.
Wednesday evening al s o'clock. The
| church Is also open every day during the
week. The Bible and all Christian Science
literature is kept in its free public
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
BAPTIST.

Penn Avenue Baptist church--Rev. r.
r. Y. Pierce, pastor absent in Europe)
w, A. Mckinney, minister in charge.
1880 a, M, preachins II M, Sunday
school; $50 p, M, Sunday school at the
Amerman mission; $50 p. m Christian
Endeavor; $50 p. M, preaching. Wednes-
day al s p. nl,, prayer meeting. Morning
subject, Instruments of Attainment ;
evening subject, stephen, the Aggres-
sive."
First Baptist church. South Main ave-
nue-Rey. $. r, Mathews, pastor. The
usual services Sabbath morning and
evening, 1880 a. m. and T30 p. IN. Preach
Ing by the pastor Sunday school, p. m,
DIR. Beddoc, superintendent. f.. Y. r. L..
service, $50 p. m, In the assembly room.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing, 7SO p. IN, All are welcome TO these
services
Jackson Street Baptist church-Morning
prayer meeting at $50, Brother George
Widdicl, leader At The 1880 service,
Rev, Edward IIowells will give the COM
munion address, after which the pastor,
Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, ID. D., will ad-
minister the ordinance of the Lords sun
per. Sunday school will begin at u m,
John Lloyd superintendent. Evening ser-
vice at 7 sharp. Praise and song service.
The choir will be present and sing an an
them. Rev George Rose. South Afli-
can missionary. will present the cause Of
his people in South Africa. The public is
cordially welcome at all our services.
Green Ridge Baptist church-Henry
Sterling Potter. pastor. Subjects of SER
mons: AT 1920 a. m, working Out Our
Salvation; $50 p m, "Llfe's Crisis"
First Welsh Baptist church, West Mar.
ket street-Rev. j, V, Davies. pastor The
pastor will occupy the pulpit on Sunday
next at the usual hours, 10 a. m. and 6
:. m. Sunday school at 2 p. IN. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
CONGRESSMAN KAHN OF CALL
FORNIA ON PHILIPPINES,

l have been rather astonished at the
statements made from time to time by
my friends on the other side of the
chamber who likewise had visited the
islands last summer. They seemed to
find little or nothing to commend in the
islands, the native inhabitants, or the
American soldiers and civilians who
We're there in the service of their coun-
try, and l understand from their re-
marks that they favor the abandon
ment of our policy and the withdrawal
of our forces as speedily as possible.
Sir, in that connection l am reminded
of little story that Max ORell, the
brilliant French wit and satirist, told
in the course of his lecture on "Jonath-
an and his Continent" In his inimit-
able way he stated that he had occa-
sion to visit Milwaukee some years
ago and soon after his arrival there he
was invited to listen to an address by a
Mr.. Johnson Oh Paris, the Wicked
City"
Being Partisan, Mr.. O'Rell was nat
urally interested in learning what an
American would have to say about the
gay capital of France and he promptly
accepted the invitation. The lecture
was delivered in a church and Mr..
O'Rell was given a front seat. Mr.
Johnson commenced his discourse and
took his auditors from one den of in
iquity into another. He pictured the
wretchedness, the misery, the filth, and
the RIGHTEOUSNESS of Gay Paree." and
ended with a magnificent peroration
admonishing all God fearing Christian
people, as they valued their souls, to
abstain from visiting that "hell of inn
morality"
BY this time Mr.. ORell concluded
that Paris needed defender, and he
asked permission of one of the elders of
the congregation to say few words in
reply, which permission was cheer
fully accorded him. II never knew un-
til this hour how wicked and demoral-
izing Paris was, but in all fairness |
desire to ask MIR, Johnson few ques-
tions, Did he go to the Louvre and
look upon the magnificent paintings OF
the masters of the Renaissance and
also those of our own era? And was
he not inspired by the sight? Did he
look upon the masterpieces of the
worlds great sculptors, and did not his
heart beat in rapturous admiration at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church-Nlorning SER
vice at 1890. Sermon by Rev. James STU
art Dickson, of Philadelphia. No even
ing service. Sunday school at 12.1o. We'd
ncsday evening prayer meeting at G.io.
Second Presbyterian church, Jefferson
avenue tbctWcen Vine and Mulberry
strcets)10.So morning worship. Rev. j.
n. Odel will preach: IL. Sunday school;
$50, Y. p. S. G. L. No evening service.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church-Rev.
Isaac j. Lansing. pastor Rev. Il. II. t'os-
ter, assistant. Sunday morning service
at 1880 Bible school at II o'clock. Meet
ing of the Christian E.ndcavor society at
$50 p. m. There will be no evening SER
vice.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church.
Rev. John p. Moffat. D. D.. pastor. Ser
vices at 1880 a. m. and 7.30 n. m. Bible
school at H. m. Christian E;ndeavor young
people at go p. M Prayer meeting We'd
ncsday. $50 p. m. The pastor will preach
morning and evening. Subject at the
evening service, Fewer Divorce Pro-
ceedings If Girls Were Properly Trained
in the Home" All welcome.
Adams Avenue chapel, New York
street-Rev James Hughes will preach at
1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Christian En-
deavor, p. m; Sunday school, p. m.
All heartily welcomed here.