The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-27
Soil tQke De[QIfDe||I

SitiZenS VI odlt Lake nave MADE
progress; and along what lines pro-
gress has been made. Rev. ]. w.
Washington comes under my notice.
He came to our city a little over a
year ago from Quincy, Ill. He is a
man full of courage, with high aims,
set purposes, who has the interest of
the race at heart. His labor among
us has been crowned with success.
He Is pastor of The Calvary Baptist
church, located on Second South In
the residence portion of the city,
about five blocks from the business
portion of the city. The property
is worth three thousand dollars. He
meets his payments promptly, and
will soon have the property standing
clear of debt, which will be a monu-
ment of honor to the race in the
state of Utah.
The auxilaries connected with the
church are a very interesting and
well attended Sunday school, and
the Dumas Literary society, which
meets every Wednesday night. It
Is not only a pleasure to attend, but
one receives good and wholesome
instructions by listening to the rem
dering OF the programme of the So
ciety.
Rev. Washington conducts and in
formation bureau, through which he
has done much in the way of increas-
ing the population of the race in the
city, and is the cause of many
avenues being opened to them that
were closed before. and those that
have come here through his in
fiuenc are a credit to the race. Rev.
Washington Is editor of the Tri City
Oracle, clean. breezy race journal,
which shows up the business quail
ties of the editor.
Rev. B. F. Mcintyre, pastor of the
Trinity A. M. e. church, is a man
filled with the Christ-like spirit. He
has entered upon his second confer
ence year and by his christian up
right life he has won the confidence,
honor and respect of the citizens of
the city, both white and colored.
While he has not made very great
display outwardly, by the aid of his
faithful members. he has succeeded
in buying a nice little chapel on
Franklin avenue, in which to wor-
ship.
The auxiliaries connected with
the church are the Sunday school,
whose pupils are very bright, and
whose officers take great pains in
explaining the lessons, so thtat the
little ones can understand. Mrs. e.
ID. Washington, president; Miss Ro-
sa Doicy, secretary.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society, under the presidency
of Mrs. w. w. Taylor, is progressing
nicely. Everyone takes great inter-
est in the work, and seems to have
acquired the art of making the Bible
studies OF interest to the little ones,
as well as the older people. Miss
Rosa Doicy, the secretary, keeps
just and accurate account of all the
of the society. The will
ling workers have accomplished
much under the management of
Mrs. w. d. Powell. the president.
We are sorry to state at this writing
that Mrs. Powell is very sick, but
Mrs. Crawford, the vice president,
will keep up the interest among the
ladies, and we trust that each lady
will show their honor and respect by
being often at the bedside of Mrs.
Powell.
The Trinity church choir was or
ganized September 16, 1902, and the |
rapid progress that has been made |
since that time Is due to the patient |
and untiring efforts upon the part OF
Professor G. w. Lewis, the director |
and organist. Professor Lewis came |
here from Philadelphia, Pa, about |
he xryhn n
choir was organized he began in
patient and untiring efforts they |
have reached the point to where |
they stand, second only to the great |
choir of the city. The |
members consist of Mrs. z. ID.
president; Prof. G. w.
Lewis, director and organist; Mrs.
W. w. Taylor. first soprano; Mrs. p.
H. Robinson, Mrs. A. c. Galway and
Miss Rosa Doicy. assistance; Alto,
Mrs. E. ID. Washington and Mrs.
Matte Stead; tenor, Mr.. d. Ed
wards; bass, Mr.. Mills.
Hon. w. w. Taylor editor of the
Plain Dealer, is one of the pioneers.
He has seen the progress that the
,ity has made from a small village
He was here when you could count
he citizens of color upon your fing-
srs. He is one of the pillars of the
Trinity church and We could not do
him.
Mr.. Thomas H. Frame, the eff
.ient head waiter of the Knutsford
lotel. is a man that thoroughly un-
lerstands his business. He has a
we'll trained crew of walters that
tand second to none in the coun-
ry. Mr.. Frames does not only keep
lp with the progress made in the
lotel world, but he also keeps his
rev trained up to the standard. II
S through him and his able crew
who are able to give any kind of
ervice) that the Knutsford holds
,er renutation as being the leading