davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-02-26

Two THINGS IN the treatment of nasal
catarrh are now fully understood. First:
the drying process is delusion that pro-
duces more mischief than benefit. Second:
science, common sense and experience
proclaim Ely's Cream Balm to be instant
relief. and final, certain cure. IL cleanses
the patient snesze. Price. 20 cents. Spia
by drusRist* ax,a by 9lx sassEs sc Z. 3
Smyrna times., 1902-02-26
NOW BUILD YOURSELF lip
Your Blood Is Poor and Thin Your Nerves Weak, Yor
Are Run Down in Health.
Take DR.. CreeneS Nervura, Best Of All Spring Nedi.
Cines, Most Wonderful Restorative and Strength.
ener Known to Science--Makes Pure Blood,
Strong Nerves, Vigorous Bodies.

Spring finds with hn impoverished blood
without
feel without
cold to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
AWFUL CURSE OF DRINK.

ny NGB' FUttMbS OWN
The rum traffic is an enormous bust
ness. The direct cost to the people Of the
United States is the amount of money
spent for liquors. This is for native dis
titled spirits 100000. 600; for domestic
beer, $473, 100000; for domestic wines
$60O00,000; for imported liquors Of all
kinds. $20000,o00; total. 81 ,055, 100000.
| TO this enormous direct cost must be
added the larger indirect cost. That has
| been estimated all the way from ST. ,000,-
100000 to $500. 100000.
If we take the most conservative fig
Urcs and say that the total cost of the
traffic is $1,000, 100000 we yet have a
sum that is all but unthinkahle. II that
were saved it would give $500 per year
to each of 5.000,O00 families.
1t would give TO each of 10000, 900 fam
lies four barrels of -four fifteen pairs of
shoes. ten complete suits of clothing. IF
teen bushels OF potatoes and GOO pounds
of meat.
Before so large distribution the prob
lem Of poverty would disappear as the
morning mist before the July sun. The
cost Of the rum traffic is ten times as
much rs all the churches of America
NAVE gwen lVi Ipllit anu ItIfiEtl HliNHlbHA
from their organization to this hour;
twenty times as much as all salaries
paid for public school teachers in the
United States and ten times rs much as
is expended for public education in all
forms.
The drink habit is responsible for
large percentage Of the disease from
which our people suffer. Every physician
is familiar with large class of alcoholic
diseases. We have alcoholic phthi.is
enlargement and fcchlencss of the heart,
epilepsy. paralysis. dropsy insanity, de-
raugoment Of liver and kidneys. and 4
complete breakdown of the nervous sys-
tenn. The drink habit results in loss Of
acute sense Of feeling and control Of the
body; judgment is cioudcd, nerves shat
tered and prompt action rendered in,pos-
sihle All this results in a harvest Of
awful death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
I577ls3A POPULAR
| 81 PULPIT

and hope, and will ultimately reward us
with better things than this world dreams
Of. l preach this not as a dream or a
fancy. 1t is the most blessed reality of
life, as respects the future, for il simply
l'ft', earth up, and up and up, until it
connects itself with heaven. and we have
not touched the last round of the ladder
of prosperity until we have set our foot
upon the star of God. Hope is like the
life-preserver, which keeps the man atloat
when the waves are rolling high.
There are distinctive features of the
Christians hope, for it is founded upon
the rational expectation of enjoyment of
both heaven and earth here and now.
am not willing to wait for heaven until
have ceased to breathe. l am not will
ing to wait for the flowers of Paradise
until | can pluck them in Gods garden
yonder. | believe he has scattered the
seed along my way. | believe ! may
pluck these mountain flowers even in my
humble path. | believe, | know. that
hope gives us the best of this world and
the best of the next world, for in the ex-
peCtation of heavens joy we can already
hear its song; in the expectation OF heav-
ems wealth we can already feel the glad
ness of princeship; in the belief and
knowledge that We are kings and princes
with God. The Christians hope presses
on, and on, and on, until it reaches he
yond the stars where God in glory reigns,
and reigns forever.
| DO not be dsmayed; there is star
shining youder which Will not dim though
all the world grow dark about you. Hope
| hope, because even the tomb will not
close over that light piercing down be
meath the clods which seem to cover the
faces of loved ones. There is the light
of hope. the hope of the resurrection. Of
the life eternal; and by and by, in tn,
realization of that blessed hope, | know
what | shall dol shall stand within the
gates of Cod | shall greet the loved ones
there. l shall see the smile which was
the light of life in my childhood; | shall
hear that voice which was a monition. Il
call. an encouragement, in the period OF
my youth.
Life immortal lfe-there is speculation
! as to whether II be a reality apart from
Christ or not. We need not speculate on
that; it is enough for us to know that
there is one way of life. and that way is
the way of the cross and Of the tomb, of
Olivet and of the throne, where Christ OF
God is the giver of life. He becomes
our Immortality. II will hope contnu-
ally" yea l will hope till my last expir-
ing breath. ! will pillow my head upon
hope ! will lie down to pleasant dreams
aud to the blessed realization that Jesus
| Christ is The resurrection aud the life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
Notes for Housewives.

Ripe tomatoes will remove ink and
other stains from white cloth. also
from the hands.
For burns, equal parts Of white OF
egg and olive oil viii prevent biistcrs
if applied at once.
Children will relish the morn ny
cereal that contains dates, figs or even
prunes as relief from its samcneSs.
70 clarity sugar break it into a cop
per pan and to each pound allow two
gills Of water. Place on the stove and
gradually allow it TO boil Carefully
remove the scum as it rises, now throw
In an additional half pint Of water
and allow it to boil again. skim very
thoroughly and strain through muslin.
SIX pocket handk erchiefs should be
washed by themselves. Put them To
soak in cold water for an hour or two.
aftcrward washing them, sOaping them
as they are washed Wash second
time. If necessary. Then rinse in cold
soft water containing a handful Of salt.
and rinse again in water containing
little bluing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

The washing machine shown in the
illustration seems to have the faculty
of cleaning the clothes without sub
jecting them to the harsh treatment
usual in an apparatus Of this charac-
Ter as the Founders are so attached to
the operating shaft as to yield readily
when any large mass of clothing is
encountered, instead of forcing their
way through the pile aud, perhaps,
tearing the garments. The plungers
which carry the FOUNDER heads are
connected with the actuating shaft by
curved springs, instead of being joined
rigidly, and are thus disposed to yield
under pressure when the obstruction is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
SERMONETTES
N~~4N4NANN~@NV0444V~e.ee

Conquer Yourself. You can only con.
quor yourself by letting Christ dwell
in you and then following in the way
he Shall lead, your life win be the vie
torious one Give him your life. serve
him with your whole heart; 20 with
him to minister to the needy ones Of
earth. who long for your help. Rev.
6. r. Lunn, Presbyterian, Brooklyn.
y. y.
Successful Christians.--To be sue,
cessful Christians we must be loyal 10
every prcccpt Of Gods faith and have a
longing FOR Gods favor. 'Tis only thus
We can experience the true faith. The
church today must be anolnted By the
Holy Ghost. Thus it IL with every one
Of US who wishes to accomplish Gods
mission.--Rev. J, II. Stevenson, prcsby.
terrain, Chicago, III.
Mistakes In the Home---A mistake
may be made in the home that may be
made for eternity. Notwithstanding
al! the power Of mothers influence.
cvll finds It's way into the sacred pre-
cinct1 Of the home, lays its iron hand
upon the children and works their ruin.
Great may be the mothers power. but
greater may be the power Of the awful
demons Of wlckedness outside.-Rev.
+. X. Baker. Methodist, san Francisco
al
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
ste we'd Rhubarb.

Wash the rhubarb, peel it and cut
into pieces one inch long Rhubarb
should always be cooked in double
boiler Put in two tablespoonfuls Of
cold water and one quart of cut rhu-
barb. Let this cook until the rhubarb
is soft, and SWeeten to taste. Some
persons do not like the full flavor OF
the rhubarb, and add two cupfus OF
water to render it less sharp. When
this is done more sugar should be
added.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
CHAPTER VII.

Next afternoon, just as the sun, fiery
red, was rushing 10 its rest behind the
far Mexican mountains. the watchers at
the rancho. looking eastward saw sud
denly outlined against the sky a troop of
horsemen with a solitary figure well to
the front. They were FIVE miles away
when they swept over the brow of the
hill, but in that clear air it was plain to
see that they were riding two abreast at
a long swinging trot. Even as they show
ed they melted into the slope beneath
them and became indistinguishable.
Twenty minutes later they came once
more into view, their pace unchecked and
regularity unbroken. Five inmates after
ward the long roll of the hoofs came
to the ear and then showed plainly be-
yond the arroyo, before they plunged into
it's ravine to the cool, clear water be-
meath. AS they splashed through. paus-
ed for their horses to drink and then came
up the incline, Lois, pees.cg through n
window, saw that the man in front was
short and feshy, with a resolute yet mer-
ry face; that the men behind him were
tall and powerful and swart Of visage and
that all were clad in dusty blue She
did not then, nor for some time afterward,
know the cause of the visit, but she rec
ognized them as cavalry regulars and her
heart beat fast to see the precision of
their movements and their stern, soldierly
bearing. The troop, twenty-five in all,
halted at thirty yards distance and sa-
luted. The men then rested at ease in
the saddle while Robert Harding swung
himself down and came forward with a
smile He vas met halfway bv Giynn
who shook his hand heartily and said;
Prompt aslever, Captain. It's jewel
you are"
"Of brightest ray serene" Harding an
swered, shaking hands vigorously with
the others, TO all of whom he was known.
my men may have the old quarters,
presume"
"Of course" answered the host. THE
house is ready for them and the ser
geant knows where Il is. Order them to
break ranks when you please"
Harding gave a brief command end
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
CTo be continued.l


LAS to this here plan to kill moskee-
ters with coal OIL" said Mr. Medder-
grass, while the grocer was filling his
can. Il don't know that it is fatal to
them insects. but if they are anything
like about a dozen hired girls that has
started the breakfast fire in this town
and subsequently gone out through the
roof, it will be hard times for them Jer-
sey biters when the coal oil campaign
sets in in dead earnest. - Baltimore
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
Tomntocs Stnffch with Mnnt.

Plunge ten tomatoes into boiling wa
ter for an instant, peel Off The skin and
let them get cold. Cut the tops OFF and
scoop out the inside, which put into
the chopping bowl with cup Of cold
meat and one-half a cup Of bread
crumbs. Chop all together. add salt
ana pepper, and ill the tomatoes with
this mixture. Put small piece OF
butter on the top and put them into
the oven to get hot. Serve on slices of
toast
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
NEWEST WASHING M\cuINE.

too great for them TO force INFO the
sudS. The inner surface of the tub is
covered With corrugated metal, 80 snap.
cd that the plunger heads come In
contact with the front edge first and
scrub the clothes down the inclined
surface until the bottom is reached 1t
will thus be seen that the rotation OF
the actuatng shaft by the crank wheel
Will subject the wash TO practically ,he
same motion that it would receive ii
scrubbed by hand over a board. The
machine is conveniently shaped for
handling the washing and its weight is
not much greater than that of the or
binary tubs used on waShday The
inventor is II. A. Robinson of Port
Huron, Mich.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
he Magnet,

Look here, Dunwell. how do you
manage to bring out all your apart
ment house debtors? When | ring the
bell no one shows up"
Its dead easy! l 20 down disguised
as 4 health-food sample distributor. In
two minutes every occupant of the
house Is in the hall. "-Chicago News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
Not Sister,.

Mrs. Passay (who imagnes she is
youthful understand Mr. Brown,
whom we met yesterday. said he would
never take me and my May for mother
and daughter.
Mrs. Pepprey-Yes, l believe he said
you looked like mother and grandmoth-
er.-Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

Poll and mash a quart Of potatoes;
moistcn with boiled milk Beat sep
aratcly the white and yolk OF an egg;
add the yolll to the potato, and a little
salt Whisk the white to froth and
add just before putting III the oven.
Put the mixture IN a large soup plate
and bake fifteen minutes; serve as soon
as taken from the oven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

To three pints boiling milk add one
tablespoon constarch dissolved in cold
milk, the juice and grated rind Of two
lemons three tablespoons sugar and a
lump OF butter. Stir constantly till
thick, remove from fire, add four we'll.
beaten eggs Turn into molds. Serve
ice cold with cream and sugar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

Chocolate Cream Peppermint Waters,
Use the rcady-made peppermint wa
fers, not CT. stalli2ed, to he found in
almost any candy store Melt down
a cake OF Medallion" full vanilla,
sweet chocolate AS soon as the choco-
late becomes soft but not thin, dip or
roll the plain peppermint waters in It,
one at time, With a ee-tined steel
fork: drop them in regular rows across
sheet of buttered manila paper or
wax paper and set them in cool
room to dry and harden. The other
waters of the cream sort, wintergreen,
maple, coffee and the like may be
treated in like manner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

Willie, didn't 1 see You matching
pennies with Willie Blmmer!"
yves. mammal
well, don't you know it's very
wicked?"
Deed l do, mammal
Then don't you do so, again"
II w-won't, mamma-Im busted"'-
San Francisco Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

She-I fear you viii find &c full Of
faults.
He-Darling, it shall be the dearest
Office Of M life TO correct them.
She-Indeed you shan't.-Cbicago
Record Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

Hope Is a lure. There is no hand
that can retain wave or shadow
Victor Hugo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

White blackberries and green roses
have been propagated In Louisiana.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Signs on Awnings.
Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Many citizens would like to know the rea-
son for the rule prohibiting the painting on
an awning of anything to indicate the busi
ness of the occupant of the building.
My attention is specially called to it by
the refusal to permit the postmaster to
put on an awning words showing that there
is a post office substation there
1 must say l ,an see no reason whatever
in the rule, and what renders it more alb
surd is that the party is permitted to put
on his name and number, but not his busi-
ness If one why not the other?
If the reason is an esthetic or sentimental
one it certainly Is not carried out by sub
stituting signboard projecting three and
a half feet from the building, as the regu-
lations permit 1t is far more convenient
to paint the words post office on the cur
tain or flap Of an awning than 1t is to paint
a sign and secure 1t endwise to the front
OF building, as any one can see. Besides,
the fastening OF a sign in that way neces-
sarily mars the front wall of the building
more or less, and is not near as readily
seen as 1t is when lettered on the awning
flap extending across the sidewalk.
1t may be, as the Engineer Commissioner
says that they have been consistent in adj
herring to the rule, but the rule itself is
inconsistent, unreasonable and absurd. The
rule should be abolished. A CITIZEN.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-C G. Capron, Utica, n. Y; c. W.
Cosens, Boston, Mass; w. j. Crawford,
Memphis, Tenn: John G. Logan, Pittsburg;
o. r. Booth, L. S. A.; D. F. Cleary, Hol-
yoke Mass; ]. S. Rose, New York; A. NJ.
Higgins, Terre Haute, Ind; j. D. Lanahan,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Normandie-E. J.. Hunt and wife, Phila-
delphia; W. II. c. Jackson, New Bruins
wick, N. j.; c. Y. Johnson and wife, Plain
field. N. j.: James Dean, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Pumey, Stafford.
Metropolitan-E. S. Lyon, L. w. Richard.
W. w. Briscoe Charles E. A. Popp, F.
Hall, New York; E. T. Otis, Rochester, N.
Y; w. c. Evans, Pittsburg; John Major, A.
D. Hasbrouch, George J. Comfy, w. H.
Gatchell. Philadelphia: L. c. Carnes, Chi
cago: T. ]. Tatten. Saratoga. N. Y; Eu-
gene Tanke, Buffalo. ~ Y. George E.
Brooks, Newark. " j.: p NJ Fry and wife,
Richmond, Va; w. A. Gruman, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Raleigh-Captain f. W. V. Lucas, U. s.
A.; H. S. Houghton. George G. Bucher, c.
F. Talk, D. B. Campbell, Chicago; G. H.
Dawson. NJ. A. Lacy, d. r. Cowles, H. o.
Dobson, Joseph H. Beall, w. Nelson Crom-
well. L. D. Paddock. w. II. Truesdale, New
York: ]. A. Holmes. c. Hall, w. H. Curtis,
Kich%ona George smda Rochester;
y Harrs IA Hs'aa1 ga" s@on 1rsfa! 1rsns
Joyce. Langdon Lee. Philadelphia; Henry
Frank, John j. Jenkins, 8. Mcdowell.
Miss: e. Boasberg e. A. Jandorf, Buffalo;
B. N. Fremain, Canada; II. r. Lipmon.
San Francisco; S. Spitz, Grand Rapids:
Chas. w. Zeigler, Indiana.
Willard-G w. Gale, Frankfort. Ky: A.
D. Smith, Fort Worth, Texas; ]. w. Camp
bell Cambridge. Ohio: C. H. Hoser, Pitts
burg; E. B. White. Leesburg; L. d. Gill
bert, Harrisburg, Pa; w. d. Gilbert, T. NJ.
Linsay, Columbus. Ohio; c. w. Turner,
Richmond, Va; H. Solomon, NJ. c. Cum
mings. Chicago; q. H. Whitcomb, Worces-
ter. Mass; H. c. Tilden. San Francisco;
VIM. Scheerer, Orange. n. j.; E. H. Co
rant, Camden. N. J.:.Wm. T. Carter. New
ark, N. j.: e. L. Caine. Seattle. Wash.
Jas. G. Penn. Danville. Va; w. A. Duncan,
H. F. Kraft, D. B. Schuyler, Thos. Ross
wall, VIM. S. Gray, A. A. Robins, H. A.
Mckee, 8. Rothschild. New York; J. w.
Davis, F. H. Jordan Philadelphia.
st. James-Martin Short and wife. Brook
lyn; II. D. Whiting, Hartford. Conn; E.
A. Check Arcola, Miss; H. M. Miller. Ma
rion. Ind; F. B. Carpenter and wife. Phia-
delphia; F. H. Benedict Syracuse, n. Y.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES IN WHICH
CHILDREN PARTICIPATED.
Addresses by Prominent Citizens-The
Programs Also Embraced
Music and Recitations.

Among the public schools of the District
OF Columbia which yesterday celebrated the
birthday anniversary of George Washing
ton and not included in the account pub
ilshed In The Star are the following, the
programs including addresses, music and
recftations of patriotic character:
The exercises given by the children OF
the Morse school included the national
hymns, which We're sung with marked feel
ing and patriotism. The exercises were
largely Of personal character as many
individual recitations and songs were given,
notably one by Wee child, How Grandma
Danced the Mnuet." An unusual and
pleasing feature was the accompaniment OF
the national songs and hymns by three
young violinsts of the school. who con-
tributed largely to the success of the day.
MI. AlVord also gave a patriotic solo. The
address by Mr.. VIM. b. King set forth the
qualities of the father of his country in
new and comprehensive way
Inc meeting was presided over by Mr. Z.
Janney Brown, who. with Mr.. King, repre-
sented the Board of Trade.
Monroe School.
The exercises at the Monroe were short
Yet impressive At 1:3O clock the pupils
assembled in the hall and were called TO
order by the principal, c. n. Thompson
The program included: Chorus. America
school; recitations. "Washington's Birth
day. Ruth Richardson's: "A Monument to
Was,hington, pupils, sixth grade: "Colum-
bia," school: recitations. "Washington's
birt thday: pupils. fourth grade; AN
Acrostic. pupils. first grade: solo. Star
Spangled Banner" Martha Handy pupil
sixth grade: recitations. Washington
Sehoolmates." Mary Berry; "Washington's
VOW Mary O'keefe; washington
Ratchet, John Walker: address by Mr.
Frye White The exercises closed with
singing, Mt. Vernon Bells" school
Slater School.
The following program was discussed at
Slater School: Prayer. Rev. Robert john
son; chorus. Invocation, the pupils: flag sa-
lutte, the pupils; chorus. Red, White and
Blue. the pupils: flag drill. the pupils. led
by Miss Sadie Harper; quotations, the pu-
plis; composition, ''Washington Master
Monroe Slaughter; solo and chorus .The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" Miss Eva
Iaylor; building a monument to Washing
ton by the pupils; chorus, ITO Thee, o
Country, the pupils: Grafton, 1.-THE A fro
American" Master Frank Steward; patri-
otlc gems. Misses Carter Amber Scott
wallace, kieth, Harper, Harley, Masters
Farley and Montgomery: dialogue, For
tunes the pupils: recitations, the pupils:
Mount Vernon Bells. Miss Anna johnson;
address. by Rev. Il. j. Grimke airs on the
narp, Miss Mary Lee; presiding officer, Rev
r. Johnson; pianist, Miss l.. Coleman
Evening star., 1902-02-22
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS
interesting Happenings Beyond Rock
Creek

permit was secured yesterday for the
erection of the new st. AIMS Church at
1ehieytoWn, the cost Of the Improvement
being given at $4,000 AS has been stated
in The Star, the building will be entirely OF
stone and occupy a commanding position in
the village. The permit was to have been
taken out several weeks ago but owing to
the cold weather the matter was delayed.
AS soon as possible the foundation Of the
structure will be commenced good deal
of the stone for the building has been
hauled to the site, while the front stone has
been ordered and is expected to shortly
arrive The contractors are all ready to
proceed with their work and are only await
ing more favorable weather for it's COM
mencement.
Past Grand Masters Council, No. a., G.
u. .. of o. F., celebrated it's twenty third
anniversary last evening by banquet at
Odd Fellows Hall, on 2Sth street between
and P streets. The hall was beautifully
decorated and a number of invited guests
were present After the eating George F..
Beason. chairman and POSTMASTER. called
the following to answer toastS: +. G. NJ.
III. L. Holmes, "Virginia;'' p. G. NJ, Jacob
Askins odd Fellows Journal" Walter J.
Abrams, Z. G. NJ, Council No. A. Joseph
n. Lawson, =. G. NJ, The Ladies'
Rev Frederick Il. Howden, formerly of
Cumberland, Nd. has arrived in town and
will conduct the services tomorrow for the
Potomac and streets. Since the resigna-
ton of Rev. Frank HI. Barton, several
months ago, the church has been without a
rector, the services being conducted by
visiting ministers. A call extended to
Rev. Mr.. Howden and was accepted, Bishop
Satteree being greatly interested in the
matter and urging the acceptance. The con-
gregation of the minister at Cumberland
used great endeayorS to retain Rev. Mr..
Howden, but to no avail.
The officers and members of Potomac
Commandery, No. 3, knights Templar, will
attend divine service tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock at the West Washington Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. corner of 32l
and q streets, Rev. Stanley Bilheimer, the
pastor, delivering special sermon. Ameri-
can Guard Council No. L. Q. u. A. NJ, will
also attend divine service tomorrow even
ing at 7::}O o'clock, special exercises being
held at the West Washington Baptist
Church, corner Of 31st and n streets. Rev.
Cornelius Coleman, the pastor. will deliver
a sermon on 1.-The Master Mechanic"