davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
FOrR KILLED IN COLLISION.
MILK TRAINS RUN INTO EACH OTHER IN
DELAWARE COUNTY.

DELAWARE COUNTY,.
Middletown. n. Y. Aug 3.-A head-on collision
between milk trains the Ontario and Western
Railroad this afternoon at Horizons. Delaware
County resulted in the death Of four persons, the
wrecking of two engines and the dching of several
cars.
A loaded milk train. southbound and train OF
empties northbound had orders TO pass at Chllo-
way one mile north OF where the wreck occurred.
but for some reason the southbound train passed
the point and met the other on curve Reports
reach here that the killed Andy ONeal, of
Norwich, engineer of the southbound train: Robert
Reese. of this city fireman of the same train;
Michael Tully of this city, fireman of the north
bound train. and Frank f. Monroe. of this city.
trainman of the same train Benjamin ST John,
the engineer of the other train. jumped from the
cab escaping serious injury. His father, also an
engineer was killed in similar accident several
years ago a few miles from the same place.
engines and cars were thrown down
an embankment The fremen and Engineer o Neal
were found under the engine a relief train carry
ing an undertaken. physicians and railroad officials
left here Immediately after news OF the accident
was received. For a time telegraphic communca-
tion was interrupted ; all wires were torn down
when the accident occurred ,
ANDY O'Neal, who met DEATH was in similar
accident on the same road eight years ago to-day.
having a remarkable escape from injury His
brother George W. ONeal, is foreman of en-
gineers on the road.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Totals 1872 ns sTIS ,o69 o2 50. SO l2S C5
Amount of tax levied in 1892 estiruated upon the
last eGualized valuation
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
SUNDAY AT NORTHFIELD.
THE SERVICES ATTENDED By LARGE
CONGREGATIONS.
BEGINNING THE DAY WITH PRATER-MR.
HADLEY. OF wATER-sT.. SPEAKS
TWICE.
TBT TELEGRAPH To TEE rR1BUSE.l

tBT TELEGRAPH To TEE TRIBUNE
East Mortified, Mass. Aug. 5.-Sunday is al
vavs a great feast day at the Mortified Confer
enoe with full programme excellent addresses ana
large numbers from far and near To-day was no
exception this general rule. The first meeting
was held $50 o'clock. 1t was meeting OF
nraver for the success of the services Of the day
and for the entire conference. The meeting was
set az this hour order that only those who have
minds would attend. There were about two hun
d-ed present. The meeting conducted by w r
Moody. and was devoted entirely to prayer I'M
roediately after breakfast there were devotional
meetings in all the halls where guests being en-
RETAINED ar the Hotel Mortified and at Camp
Mortified. This last service was in charge Of s
A,lev Water Street Mission. in New-York- Mr
F5adlev is always welcome visitor in Northheld
and large number of the visitors attended the
open air meeting al the camp.
The people began to assemble for the II o'clock
service in the Auditorium this morning before 3
o,clock and by the time Professor Towner and Mr.
s+ebbns- began the long service there a large
gathering Many people drove in from the sur
rounding towns 10 spend the day. helping 10 in
crease the size Of the meetings. At the praise
vice the Mount Hermon Quartet sang Remember
Now Thy Creator Mr.. and Mrs l. Chafer sang
Il Know Nv Heavenly Father and just before
the morning sermon Professor Towner sang
Emmanuel. Prince of Peace
CONVERSION OF a DEACON.
The sneaker Of the morning the Rev. Dr..
7sn g Broughton pastor Of the Baptist Taber-
-scIe Al Atlanta. Ga. DR.. Broughton has been a
visitor at Mortified for seven seasons He told
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Washington. aug. 3.1The The, following army and
ARMY.
Etr, Lieutenant HOWARD W. BEAI. assistant
will proceed Fort Columbus.
Colonel GEORGE H. BURTON inspector general: will
gr2essd 9gs epsqmen9 f9 Of the East 0
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK W MILLS. IL l2th
Infa&FE and w prooeed to Fort pending
opening Of the General Service and STAFF college
Second Ideutenants LEIGHTON POWELL DAVID
A SNYDER, 6th Infantry, Will join their regiments
r.ntatn FREDERIcK ". s1BLEY 2d Cavalry. will
port to the lieutenant general commanding the army
for temporary duty
The following transfers are made: Captain ALERT G
DALToN from the 22d Infantry to the 10th ,,n3 IN
ARpsoN from the 2eth infantry o 22d infantry.
Company p.
The following assignments to regiments or nrst
lieutenants announced:
KENT BROWNING 1st Infantry. Company l.
STEPHEN o. FToUA. to 23d Infantry. Company b
VINCENT NJ. ELMoRE, Jr.. 10 5th Infantry
A F W MACMANUs. 10 25th Infantry
BENJAMIN R WADE. 10 Both Infantry. Company I.
GEORGE E. GOODRICH. to 3oth Infantry. Company F
CHARLES W. BARBER. to 2d Infantry
EDWIN = HARTsHoRN. to 18th Infantry Company F
CLARK r ELLIOTT. TO 18th Infantry, Company f
WILLIAM P SCREWS. 18th Infantry. Company NJ
RALPH B. LISTER. to 1st Infantry. Company K
HARRY E. COMSTOCK. to 27th Infantry. Company x
WILLIAM R. STANDIFoRD. TO Both Infantry.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM R. STANDIFORD Both In
fantry. transferred TO the ID Infantry.
Captain 81 BRR RI S # ensnss5 81 snsne T and
engineer depot during absence of Major
Black
army retiring board is appointed meet at penyer
Detail: Brigadier Genera FREDERICK FINoIO,n,.
Lieutenant Colonels CHARLES L. COOPER. lith
Cavalry. and HENRY H. ADAMS. 18th Infantry
Major GEORGE E. BUSHNELL surgeon: CAPTAINS
PHILIP g WALES. assistant surgeon. and DAVID
c. SHANKS 18th Infantry. recorder.
Major GEORGE p. WALKER. 18th Infantry. is directed
70 in person to the retiring board at Denver
for examination
NAVY
Rear Admiral W; c WISE; detached naval eTaEnlnins
and retiring board Washington TO Pensacola r IA
and take charge of preparations war. naval de-
fence district Of the Gulf addition TO other duties
take effect August 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
NOVEL BALTInORE AND OHIO EyeryEj

Baltimore. Aug. 3-An engine Of a novel type ha zd
just been completed by the Baltimore and Ohios
Railroad at its Mount Clare shops IN this city. ID
is designed for the Of the officials In naaLfnsc
trips Of inspection. Though called an inspection en-
gire. it really answers the purpose of a wholsi
train 1t has p small passenger coach constructed
top of the boiler back of the smokestack- Thsi
the boiler is heavily covered with asbestos. and L
floor of the with Brussels carpet Tie irsl
the coach arranged in amphitheatre style, an
give every in the full view Of thss
track and surrounding country. Passengers entert
The car by winding stairs either side Of thsl
front pilot The engine may be readily run ind
either direction.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Jews on Wednesday Of cu1pable negligence in
not preventing that i'll treatment. If we have to
go higher than TO Inspector Brooks or Commits
sioner Partridge we're going to do it
I'VE will also proceed against individual police
men. against whom already have forty or fifty
afidayfts We will try get at them in three
ways-by laying charges before their superiors in
the debartment by bringing criminal prosecution
for assault and by instituting civil suits for dam
ages. providing we find that the policemen have
any individual responsibility. 49,
The other two members of the new committee
are B. F. Spellman and Otto A. Rosalsky, former
Assistant District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
CHAIRMAN B4BCOCK AT WORK
EQUIPMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN co,
GREss CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

Representative ]. w Babcock. of Wisconsin
chairman of the Republican Congress Campaign
Committee is well equipped for work IN his head
quarters in the ST. James Building, Broadway and
Twenty-sixth-st. He is old campaigner, having
been in the front rank of Congress fight since
1sa4 and he well acquainted with the situation in
every doubtful district from Maine TO California.
Mr. BabcoCk has an able assistant in Representa-
tive Overstreet. of Indiana. secretary of the COM
rnit+ee Representative Sherman. of New York. Will
be at the headquarters much of the time during the
camDaign TO lend hand. and Representative Hull,
NJ iowa will be another helper In campaign work.
Mr. sherman is vice-chairman of the campaign
committee. and Mr.. Hull is chairman OF the eXecu-
five committee of the campaign committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
HOPE TO CONVICT CROSS.
HEBREW COMMITTEES PLEASED WITH
THEIR PROGRESS IN GETTING
EVIDENCE.

There has been a merger Of all but one of the
Hebrew committees which gathering evidence
against Inspector Cross and Abraham H Sara
sohn the chairman of the new committee. spoke
night in extremely confident terms or the work
thar had been done I'VE feel sure said Mr..
Sarasohn that Cross will be punished. either by
some penalty within the department. such as
fine or reduction in rank, or else by removal from
the force altogether. We can prove MIN guilty
either of actually directing the Ill treatment of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The following army and
navy orders have been Issued
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Rear Admiral W C. WISE; detached naval e5aniRins mn
and retiring board Washington Pensacola r IA
and take charge of preparations war. naval De
fence district Of the Gulf in addition TO other duties
Lieutensnt W. f. SAFFORDS resignation accepted 10
take effect august 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30

loo Girls. Can Canadian once. 18th & Dodge
no. t-. .hr rel. CAN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
sPEARING
PeriIous sport with I'm Flor
ida Cypress swRmps.

IDA Cypress swamps.
Alligators move rapidly under the water,
are hard to see, harder to hit, and the har-
poon will penetrate only the least accessible
portions OF the body. Nor does the title to
the hide necessarily pass with making fast
the weapon.
One afternoon, in the -Cheexhowitzkee
river, says a writer in Country Life in
America. l karpooned a large alligator
which owe me up and Town the stream for
an hour or two and then sulked in its deep
est part. l pulled on the line until the
boat was directly oker him and stirred him
up with the harpoon pole. He rolled him
self up on the line, IN the manner peculiar
to sharks and alligators. and banged the
boat suggestively. We rowed to the bank
and, making fast to some bushes. hauled on
the line until we succeeded In worrying
him nearly to the boat, when he rose to the
surface and attacked us with open mouth.
We repealed the attack with harpoon pole
and rife. The former was promptly bitten
In three pieces, but the latter apparently
finished him. 1t was SO nearly dark that we
decided to carry him In the skin q mile
down the river TO where our sloob .SAs an
chored, and to skin him fnS aext morning.
We broke the seats out OF the boat, and to-
gether managed TO lift the head of the alli-
gator aboard and tie It. We then tried the
other end, when the reptile came to life and
landed a blow with his tail which lifted me
out OF the skin into the saw grass, with
the breath knocked out OF my body ana
hands and face badly cut by the grass. Boat
and boatman were eapsized. As my rife
had fortunately been left upon the bank, I
was able to kill the alligator again. We
secured him by floating the boat under him
and then balling IL out. The alligator COM
pletely filled the boat, so that my COM
panion and I sat upon his back as we pad
died down the river with gunwales u~npleas-
antly near the water.
It was growing very dark and the water
around us was becoming alive with Alhga-
tors. While we were rejecting upon our
overloaded condition our alligator came to
life again and shifted ballast until water
poured over the ~gunwals. We quickly bal
anced the boat. only TO see II again dis
turbed and 10 ship more water. A seramble
for the shore followed. which we reached
without capsiEing. and whers We left our
victim for the night after again killing
him. In the morning our buszard friend
from the HomoSassa river, surrounded by
his family, was sitting above him in a tree,
waiting for us 10 attend TO our carving
duties.
There are drawbacks to hunting In the
Great Cypress swamp. Even natives have
been lost and have died In it's recssses. 4
is bounded on the east BY the Everglades
and one the west By a series OF impenetrabIe
mangrove thickets, alternating with deep
channels. II lost. one should turn his face
firmly to the north, and. Is a guide re-
marked to me. "he ought to get somewhere
in three or four days"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
Transatlantic Mails.

TUEsDAY-At $50 a. m. for ITALY d.
rect, per s, s. Citta di Milano (mail must
be directed per >. 5. Citta di Milano").
WEDNESDAY-At 3 n. m. for EUROPE,
per s. s. Celtic, via Queenstown mail
must be directed per 8. s. Celtic'); at
$50 a, m. for EUROPE, per :. 8. Phila-
delphia, via Southampton.
THURSDAH-At Z a. m. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORT
UGAL TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE,
INDIA and LORENZO MAR
QUEH, per 8. s. la Champa gne via
Havre mail for other parts OF Europe
must be directed per s. 8. La Cham
sATURDAY-At 4;sO a. m. for IRELAND,
per s. 5. Saxonia, via Queenstown maii
for other parts OF Europe must be d.
rected per $. s. ~SaxOnia"); at $50 a. m.
for EUROPE, per s. s. Kroonland, via
Southampton; at $3.50 q. m. for SCOT
LAND direct, per s. 8. Anchoria (mail
must be directed per s. 8. Anchoria').
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter. commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The same
class of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will not be sent by this ship un-
less specially directed by II.
After the closing OF the supplementary
transatlantic mails named above, add.
tional supplementary mails are opened on
the piers OF the American. English, French
and German steamers, and remain open
until within ten minutes Of the hour OF
sailing of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
Observation-Disclosures MEETiNg

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
ONCE OF Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware
Company. Omaha. Neb., Dec, IL, 192.-No-
tice is hereby given to the stockholders of
the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware COM
pany that the annua meeting OF the stock
ofhces of the said COMPANY, corner of Ninth
and Harvey streets, in the city OF Omaha.
in the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday. Jan
uary 10, A. d. 1908, at 8 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing a board OF. direct
ors for the company to serve during tbs
ensuing year and to transact such other
business as may be presented at such meet
ing. II. J. LEE. President.
DIS Dsot
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
viii be taken antil ~ m J. for the
evening edition and untu s:3O D. ~.
Tor morning and SUNDAY edition.
Hates, I I-2c q word nrst tnsertisn,
&c = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than $50 for the Hrst inseF-
tiOn., These acknowledgements must ba
Fun cO~nHeeutive1y.
Advertisers, by requesting = nam-
bered check, can have adj
dressed 60 = numbePed letter IN are
81 The Zee. Answers so Addressed will
be delivered on D~rasentatfon Of the
sheek only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

SHOULD be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending Janu-
airy 3, 1903. will close (PROMPTLY in all
cases. at the general postofice as follows:
Parcels post mails close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below.
Regular n supplementary mails close
at foreign station half hour later than clos
ing time shown below Except that supple
mentary mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close one hour later at
foreign stAtion).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
O EXCHANGE.

FOR EXcHANGE-leO acres Of nne platte
Valley farm, we'll improved; yielded 40
bushels of wheat per acre 1902; good al
falfa land; 10 acres natural timber; will
exchange for $500 or 50, 500 stock of gem
eral merchandise; this farm 4 miles from
good town on u. p. r. r. Address 1924
Farnam9St., Omaha. g Z-34S-29"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

1890 a. M for CENTRAL AMERICA
Except Costa Rica) and SOUTH pa
CIFIC PORTS, per s. 8 Alliance. Via
Colon DETER mail for Guatemala must be
directed per 8. s.. Allianca"); at ~ mi.
for ARGENTINE, URUGUAY n PARA
QUAY, per 8. s. Sailor Prince; at 1890
p. m. supplementary 1880 p. M for ST.
THOMAS, ST. CROIX. LEEWARD and
WlNDWARD ISLANDS, BRITISH.
JIG and FRENCH GUIANA. per q. g.
Madiana (mail for Barbados, Grenada and
Trinidad must be directed per 5 $. Ma
8. s. Admiral Dewey, from Boston; at
1850 P; m. for BAHAMAS, per steamer
wEDNEsDAY-At $3.50 a. IN. for FORTUNE
ISLAND. PORT AU PRINCE. Aux
CAfEs and JACMEL. per s. 8 Flandria
mail for other parts OF Haiti must be
directed per 8 8. FlandHa'O; at ~ !.
for GJBA, YuCATAN, CAMPECHE,
TABASCO and CHIAPAS. per 8. 5. Vid-
laneia mai for other parts Of Mexico
a be directed per 8. 5. V~igilsncia")
at u m. for YUCATAN and CAMPECHE'
per 1; 3 R~avensdqle mail must be al
rected per 3. 3 .Ravensdale"); at 1880
m. for JAMAICA, per s. s. Admiral
THIIRSnAV-As 2 . G- pARHADoR
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30

LoST-A pair OF light gray gloves 81 STA,
In envelope with Mrs. ]. Benson's adVer
tisement on In ladies' waiting room a
Bennett's store. Please return to Be,
office and receive reward. Lost-M378 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
Do You Read This Page?
So Does Everyone Else.
That's Why Your Ad On This Pace Would
Increase Your Business.
MONEY TO LoAN-CHATTELs.

BUSINESS IN LOANS TO
SALARiED PEOPLE. merchants, team
sters, boarding houses, etc, without Sc
curity; easiest terms; ~ offices in prin-
sipal cities. TolmaR. 40 Board of Trade
Bldg Kiss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
FOR

FOR RENT-A fine located 5-room cottage,
25B s. 18th St, 81. Also a good 7-roorn
Realty Co, 1901 Douglas St., upstairs.
D--5gl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
FOR sALr-RpAL ESTATE.
PAYNE INyEsTMENTac

PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Main Floor New York Life Building.
on N. 21st, near MRndeTson, a neat 4-room
cottage, full lot, onlytl,0 200; easy terms.
In Hanscom Place district, a neat 5-room
cottage, lot Bxi30; price, $1,4O0.
on N. 10th st. boulevard, north of Mander-
son, a Groom house with gas and city
water; price, s., LOO; 500 cash, balance $40
per month.
In West Farnam district, near the new
boulevard, a 7-room all modern house:
price $2,100. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
In Bemis park, / block from car line, with
I rooms, all modern, new house, fine shade
trees, full lot; price $3.50.
VACANT LOTS.
TWO lots near 32d, on the north side OF Lin
coin boulevard; price N.D6G..
A fine south front lot, east OF S4th, on La
fayette avenue; price $3.50. RE-M837 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

Great Platte Valley. For informa-
ton about alfalfa, sugar beets, etc, write
to Platte Valley Information Bureau.
First Floor New York Life Building,
Omaha. RE-MS69 1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30
Statesmen WANTED.


WANTED, Girl for general housework.
family Of four; good wages to righI
help need apply. l2e 8. S7th st. Tel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30

acknowledgement dress goods sales
man; furnish good references. Kei-
ley, StiEet q Co. B-M3d 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30

MONEY loaned on plain note to salaried
people; business confidential; lowest rates.
54 Paxton block. The J. A. Hutton Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-30

uOI1CEc In all parts Of the city.
ilOOOLO r. C.. Peters & Co.. Bee Bldg.
Dos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
WIVES Oh POLICEMEN
UPHOLD HUSBANDS
Unique Gathering of Help
meets of Gotham Officers.
Heartily Support the Men in Their Vel
untaIy Revolt Against the "Sys-
tenn" Long IN Vogue.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Nearly three
hundred Of the wives. others, sisters. or
sweethearts Of the me on the New York
police force gathered yesterday in the
Netropolitan Tabernacle. az Seventh Ave
nue. and Fourteenth Street, 10 uphold by
their sympathy and indorse by their pres
ence the action Of the patrolncn who
have recently revclted against the sys-
TEN that has long made them the tools
Of corruptionists.
There were many children in the as
semblage and not a few babes in arms
Their mothers had brought them because
at home there was no one TO whose watch
ful care they might be entrusted Ga their
absence.
The Rev. Dr.. Sydney Herbert Cox. pas
- OF the Bethany Congregational
Church. presided over the meeting. In
his opening prayer he gave thanks for
what he designated as a great moral up
rising. which had found its impulse in the
spontaneous action Of the lOwlier men OF
the police force.
By a unanimous rising vote the women
adopted these resolutions:
Resolved. In gratitude for the eman-
cpatiOn OF the patr0lmen OF New York
city from the degrading conditions thai
were forced upon them by a pcTnici0us
and criminal system, we, the mothers.
daughters. wives. and sisters Of these
patrOimen come together on this fourth
day Of April. 1902. for prayer and thanks
giving service and desire TO express our
obligations 10 the people and institutions
to whose efforts is due this great bless
ing to US and Unreasonable blessing o
the city at large"
After thanking the clergy and the press
/ Tor their zeal for keeping these issues be
fore the public, the resolution continues
with an endorsement OF pending efforts
for the restoration Of the three platoon
system
Mrs. Frank ". Dunn. a policeman's
wife and one OF the organizers Of The wO-
mans movement said the policemen are
worked 10 death Another woman speak
ct was the wife Of Policeman Wilson.
one Of the Leaders Of the revolving second
platoon Of the West Thirty seventh
/ Street station. She said. with simple.
womanly dignity. that she would rather
/ her husband should lose his position for
| doing his duty. serious as that hardship
would be, than that he should continue
/ In what she tersely characterized as the
| old way"
At the end Of the meeting IL was deter
mined 10 form a permanent organization
I OF poicemcn's wives. and ali who wished
| 20 enroll were requested to send in their
| names TO Mrs. G.. ". Lacour. Of S25 Am
/ sterdam Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
Baptist.

f Street Church. E Street. near Sixth
Street northwest, Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir. pas
tO--FareweU services in the present
building II a. m and 100 D. m, Sunday
school. $50 a. m; Christian EndeavOr
Society. 6-45 p. N; after Sunday tae tenn
pOrary home Of the church Will be at the
Memorial Chapel. Fifth ard 2 Streets
northwest Public Invited.
Centennial Church. 7IG z Street north
east-SeTyices at II a. m. and 1880 D m.
conducted by Mr.. Newton Wangcr; sun
day school az 9:30 a. IN; prayer service
on Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock. All
welcome; seats free.
West Washington Church. corner Thfr-
ty-frst and y Streets northwest. Rev
Cornelius c. Coleman. pastCr-Preaching
By the pastor a. II q. IN and 5-30 p. m. +;
sunday school. $50 a. IN. Y. p. s c. E.
6-3O D. IN Strangers are cordially invited
to all services
second Church Auditorium. Fourth and
Virginia Avenue southeast. Z. Hez SVEN.
TaStOr-EveuinE sCrTrOn. 7-45 O'Clock. "A
Man. a Woman. Another Man and - 90
preaching. II a. m. Free pews- All most
cordially invited Sunday school 9.SO a.
H.; b. \. 7. l.. $40 D. IN. prayer meet
ing and social service Thursday. 7.4J p. m.
Calvary Baptist Church Eighth and Fl
streets nor invest, lkeN. =. ID ATFeele. ID.
d.. pastor; Rev. a. T. Anderson pastor
aSsistant-Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Miles NJ Shand superintendent: preach
ing services II a 10. and I.30 D. m; In
I. termediate c. z. meeting, G. 80 p. m.
Tuesday, p. ~. young peoples meeting.
Thursday, p. m, Bible Club; 3 p. m,
church prayer meeting Welcome
Brockland Church. Rev. II. N. Gerer.
pastor-Sunday school g. 30 a. m. c. G.
Lynch. superintendent: preaching. II a.
IN and 100 p- m: morning subject. True
[ Religion" evening subject. Loving the
Good and Hating the Evil" Y. =. B. T..
/ $50 p. m. prayer service, 100 p. m.
! Thursday.
Metropolitan Church, sixth and A
Streets northeast, Or. Granville 5. Will
Jams. pastor-Bible school at $50 q. Ii;
worship, with sermons by the pastor. at
II a. m. and 7.30 p. m; Young People :
| Union at $50 p. m; Junior Union at p
m. Welcome TO all.
/ First Church. corner Eleventh and @
Streets northwest Services: Preaching
/ II = m. and 1850 p m by Rev Edward
| b. Pollard. Phi. D.: Bible school. $3.50 a.
IN. Prof. CAROLS class. 10 a. m. in au-
! ditorium; Young Peoples meeting Tues
/ day evening. Z 80 O'Clock; subject, The
Young Mans Soul" Thursday evening
/ prayer service. 1870 O'Clock.