davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1903-08-05
Never TteiinGUished His Candidacy

! ~ III SNNAh'iNi 'tlFrIiF't s1tS tdhNG'ttst,f
ain supporting Blanchard we
are not saying that Michel, JAS.
/ treMSkl or Price are not in every
way qualified to sit in the expcu-
tive chair. In our opinion, Judge
blanchard is most available. and
rs we have said upon every occa-
sion since he relinQuished his can.
didacY for United States Senator
that party harmony might result,
we appreciate the sacrifice and be.
iIeV6 he should be rewarded for
his loyalty and devotion to party"
The above is ali excerpt from the
Baton Rouge Truth under the cap.
ton, "No Mud Singing for U.s."
Judge blanchard never relinquish-
ed bis candidacy voluntarily. His
name was before the joint session
of the Legislature aud never was
withdrawn, until Governor Foster
became convinced that he was
doomed to certain defeat.
The willy Governor, rather than
have Denegre elected, which was
inevitable if Blanchard remained
in the race, advised his withdraw
I'll ea ahHA tl fl4f1s 1ttUtiew the inlnenee =
of Judge McEnery, who would ALSO
have failed of election, had not
Lieutenant Governor Snyder, the
presiding officer Of the joint SEES
sion, hasteued to his relief by par
Iiamcntary methods not now nee
cssary to recall. In our opinion,
he made no sacrifice other than
that which he was compelled to
make, to avoid inevitable defeat
then confronting him, nor did par
ty harmony result from bis entorc.
ed withdrawal.
WHY select Mr.. Blanchard for
reward, out Of thousands of others,
all good, loyal and seIf-sacrifcing
Democrats, whose services to the
party have been equally as con-
7 y
spicuOus and fully as inestlmable!
Besides, must a man be continued
in Office for the term of bis natural
| life, because Of devotion aud 10y
atty to party interests This is
what our old friend McGrath pro
poses to do with Judge Blanchard
who has been holding office fol
nearly, if not quite, a quarter OF {
century, and whose grip upon pub
lie Office today is as tenacious az
| it was when he first entered pub
lie life.
There are a legion or more 0
GOOD Democrats in the State o
Louisiana, equally as deserving G
party recognition as Mr.. Blanch
ard, who should be permitted t
draw a little pabulum from th'
public rack occasionally. MI
Blanchard has been munilicentl.
ressayae1 sy n.s services TO tie sSHl
J ty and State, and it is high tim
+ that the people should serve motto
t on him to that effect. Are thel
u no men of brains and intellect j
! the State, save McEnery, Fostt
7 and Blanchard? These names hay
e been dinned into our ears so Ion!
] that they now produce sOmethln
v akin to nausea whenever we be-
them pronounced. For Gods saL
, give us a rest on them. The int
: ests of the State and the peop
will not go to perdition in otht
hands. II is time for chang
Let's have it.
Mr.. Justice Blanchard, althoug
his inordinate ambition may HAY
= forced him to such conclusion,
# not absolutely Indispensable
the preservation Of the Democra
iC party and the administration
u the State government.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1903-08-05

+: S !: f: +: :! !!
Dixon Jin-6 acres parish 1.5O.
state SIC, parish 95d -
Dixon John W-20 acres lal0yements in
sec 50 t l sr3w state 9oesh l, poll l,
Dorsey Alick-Lot and INK and improve
Woodwork, state 60c! d $2. Is, parish
notice 25c. a
Doyle Sarah-57 acres Ian! of n I sec
ments Woodwork, sta&arish 1.50 poll
3.55, notice 25c.
Dubois Ed-SO acres land movements in
36 6nr4 W, state 600, jTs STOP, parish
l, notice 25c.s hotice 25c.
Duncan Zoie--Lot 49, nd on Bayou
John Kelsoe SOD |Chas Murphy
Ito, district .rbrock, state
Duncan Robt7 f25c.
boenf bound Ute $3.50, par
9o'4-' parisl ps known as
Elsenhauer M tie 81, parish
ish $50, mott
Evans Mrs T > a part of Car
Wharton H( &c, notice 25c.
80, notice Is Improvements
Fields Fannie- e soc, parish
nal tract, sta zee $50, no.
Finnix Bob. l
in West Ale1 "a sassie square "a
80, poll l., s'sish 1,5O,
tiCe 25c. GSss; ssa
Fletcher Georg osWest AL
inAleXandnii, tvll l,
district levce 4 s'ssns-"---
r Asa.runr w Ia )0con-i acre
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1903-08-05
LODGE MEETINGS.

Y NIGHTS OF HONOR Alexandria
~ Lodge No. $40, meets on the Sec
ond and Fourth Wednesdays of each
month a, $50 p. III. Visiting brethren
arc invited to attend.
f. i. A. SHACKELFORD, D.
II. ID. lIoCi!mNErrI., Rep.
VO0DMfN OF THE WORLD
w Hapi,les Camp, No. II, meets on
the first and third Mondays Of each
month ut E3V p. III. 'is!ti"S Soverelghs
are cordially invited 10 attend.
II. II. MobEfY, c. c.
Is. l.. PRICE, Clerk. g.
3 OLIVER LODGE NO. 8 - u
%EES NJ meets on he f"s.
~ Wednesdays OF each month, aC
o'clock p. III. G.. T.. CROCKETT, w. NJ.
A. HILTON, Sccty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
After the Fair is Over.

The fair of 1903 is now thing
of the past. What is gratifying
to every citizen of Roswell is
that it has been a most success
full fair. 1t has been well man.
aged. The exhibits have been
most creditable to the town and
valley Large crowds have
been entertained and have left
us with nothing but good words
for Roswell and her citizens. The
weather, too, has been all that
could be asked. 1t is something
out of the ordinary that after
such a dry season that We have
had, the rain should come just
in time to keep the dust laid for
the fair, and yet should fall at
such times to interfere in no way
with the program. 1t would
seem that the weather God was
with us. The races were even
better than had been antici-
pated and the fair throughout
more than fulfilled expectations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
AT JACK PORTER'S
The Store Was Converted In
to a Nursery Last Night.

Advertising pays. If you don't
think so go ask Jack Porter. 1t
has been demonstrated every
day this week that he has not
been using the local columns of
THE RECORD in vain. People
read of the store in every column
and they wanted to go see.
Their curiosity was excited as
to the big bargains that could
be procured there. When they
visited the store once, they went
back and took their friends.
The proprietor and clerks made
the place SO pleasant for visit
ors that people came when they
wanted to buy and when they
didn't want to buy-iust to WIS.,
it. But last night capped the
climax. Whole families came to
make a last fair visit to this
popular store, and they brought
their children, aye more, they
brought their babies and such
confidence did they have in the
store that from seven until
twelve O'Clock last night the
store was converted into an up
to-date nursery. The babies
were put to bed and left there
while the parents went out to
enjoy the evening. Every trunk
and every old box were pulled
from their places to make beds
for the babies. There were ba-
bles everywhere. On the count
ers, under the counters, in the
aisles, and even the new blankets
were pulled from the shelves to
make beds for the babies. 1t
was a sure enough nursery.
"Baby night" will be long re-
membered as one Of the events
Of fair week at Jack Porter's
store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
Fridays Fair News.

The afternoon program at the
fair grounds opened at 1 o'clock
by a parade of fine stock on ex-
hibition. Some of the finest
stock in the United States pa
raded before the grand stand, in
Guiding Sir Bredwell, the $4,000
bull, and the Milne-Bush bull,
Royal. 1t was indeed 4 treat
for the visitors to see some OF
the finest grade of cattle to he
found in the country.
The ladies' riding contest
came next and the prize, was an
elegant saddle, made by J. F.
Patterson. Entries: Mesdames
E. Carroll, G. A. Cazer, John
Russell, John Wilson,; Misses
May Bird and Bess Wilson. The
riding was very fine and they
were cheered by the spectators.
The judges were: Bostick, M.
A. Roberts and j. r. Kirby.
Mrs. Cazier won the saddle,
Mrs. Carroll came second and
Mrs. Russell third.
The burro race, a half mile
dash for $40, was won by King
Stacy in 2:43. The burro Buck
Ballard rode got tired and laid
down, and Stacy came under the
wire amid the cheers of the
crowd every one yelling Stacy
did it.
The dress parade and drill by
the n. NJ. NJ. I. cadets was very
fine and was highly appreciated
by the crowd.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

These expositlons are worth
much more than they cost. Not
only are they valuable in the
fraternity OF feeling they cult
vate, and as factors of public
amusement but in their adver-
Using value to a country that is
being developed they are OF
great worth.
May the Roswell fair continue
to grow with the years, and may
each one ever be bigger and bet
ter than each preceding one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
When it Costs Too Much.

Newspaper advertising costs
too much when you try it to-
day and stop tomorrow, says
the Tampa (Fla.) Tribune.
So would clerks cost too much
if you hired them for a day now
and then; same with delivery
wagons. The wheels of your
business must never stop; and
the whole machinery is out OF
gear unless the big advertising
wheel is always turning.-El Paso
NeWS,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
BARGAINS
IN
REAL ESTATE
FOR
QUICK SALE
In HOndO Lands

The best proposition in the valley
today, 80 acres of the finest lands in
high state of cultivation, fenced and
ditched, with water-right and COM
plete pumping plant sufficient to wa
ter the whole tract alone.
There are about thirty acres of bear
leg orchard, and twenty-five acres in
alfalfa, q modern residence, sever
rooms, bath and all commences. This
property is about two miles from the
heart of the town.
Two 40 acre tracts, one has 20 acres
in alfalfa, the other about two acres in
bearing orchard, each has a good wat
| er right, and are fenced, price, $40
per acre.
Three 40 acre tracts, irrigated grass
es, fine Hondo soil with good water
right, for $50 per acre. These lands
are very cheap, and are about two
miles from Main street
We have two tracts of the same
lands with water rights, improved,
and fenced, close in, at prices that
will astonish you.
We have our 40 acre tracts without
water rights, but subject to irrigation
by means of pumping plants finest
SOlls ClOSO 11s C61 ITO OOASAU " A1Ou4
$50 to $75 per acre.
48O acres Hondo alluvial soil, finest
artesian well in the valley, flowing ca
pacity of ample sufaciency to irrigate
200 acres. This tract is within IL
miles of Roswell and one mile of r. r.
station.
For a good responsible lessee we
have, 1 1-2 miles from town, a most
desirable 5-room adobe cottage, pure
artesian water in the house; conven-
iently equipped bath with hot and
cold water; 8 acres in bearing fruit
trees, alfalfa, etc.
4sO acres un%improved II miles from
Roswell.
so acres, So in alfalfa, IL in orchard
and vineyard, ditch right affording
ample supply of water. This is a
proposition on which you do not have
to wait for returns. 1t is a money
maker from the start.
Six rooms, hard wood finish, bath,
all modern commences, large yard, ar
tesian water, fine trees, excellent To-
cation.
Eight rooms, beautiful lawn, artes-
ian water, large shade trees, with all
modern commences, at a price less
than you a put in the improvements.
Five room house, 100 feet front,
artesian well, with out houses.
Two ten acre tracts in Fruitland
addition, $1,000.
One 81 acre tract in South High
lands, $500.
We are at all times in a position to
show you anything we have, and all
we ask is that you give is the oppor-
tunity and we will do the rest.
A good established, well paying
business to sell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Paul Morton Of the Santa F'e.
says the Rock lsland-Santa Fe
traffic proposition is still pend
ing.s.The proposition is an inter-
change of track rights. The
proposal is for the Santa Fe tC
use the Rock-Island tracks from
Liberal, Kansas, to a connec-
ton with the Santa Fe tracks
west of Albuquerque and for the
Rock Island to use the Santa Fe
tracks from Albuquerque to the
coast.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
Williamson, Turner {
Shaver.
Cheap Real Estate.

800 acres of bottom land in
the Pecos valley, a good artesian
we'll, will irrigate whole tract in
orchard or one half in alfalfa,
fenced, one and one half miles
from railroad. Price, $50 per
acre. good terms. 146 If
Richey & DeFreest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Health Plumbing.

The bath and the sanitary ar
engagements OF the house should
be the first consideration. The
nearer these are to perfection the
fewer demands there will be up
on doctor and drug store.
Our plumbing work is as near
perfection as skill, experience
and the Use OF high grade mater
ial can make it.
We charge enough for our
work to insure high quality but
not more than is fair.
ROSWELL PLUMBING co.
Ill South Main Street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Those who are complaining OF
slow records on the roping con-
test might take the field and see
what they can do with the fes-
tive steer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Carlsbad thinks if the Santa
Fe Central is to GO to Big
Springs it should come through
Carlsbad.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Albuquerque extends the warm
hand of greeting to the victors
of the Roswell fair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Now that the fair is over let
public enterprise and energy be
cOncen rated on some other
proposition which will work for
ROsWell's good.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Aren't you glad that to-mor-
row is Sunday?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Hundreds of people saw their
first roping contest yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Ii you are troubled with con-
stipation drink Lithia Mineral
water-positive relief. at Gam
ble's. t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

The car seems to be attract
ing attension.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
Two Bargains in Land.

224 acres of splendid bottom
land, 13 miles of Roswell, good
artesian well. fenced, small
house, 30 acres plowed, and
bitches plowed out. Price, $50
per acre.
20 acres IL miles west of Main
street, house, barn, fenced, a
we'll 6% casing drilled to artesian
flow. Price, $4,000. Call on
me at office, Room 4, SAMSON
Block or dwelling 707 Richard
son Ave. JOSHUA X. Dunn.
1853 ct
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
1t is e

1t was bigger and better than
ever.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26
CORN, FODDER. SLOWER

have about a thousand tons of
each for sale. Will also furnish
feed pasture for cattle using my
feed. Write phone .Or call for in
formation at the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-26

Gamble is the only man in
town to furnish you pure water.
1872 If
Office Rooms to rent in hobson-
Lowe building See H. p. Hobson.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

The Christian Endeavor topic for Sun
day. February p. will be An Evening
with Home Missions" Acts i-6-S.
Herman G. MetcaIf. secretary. and
Louie Dale Leeds, treasurer. Of the Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union. attend
ed the meeting OF the Christian Endeav-
or Society. at lions Lutheran Church.
last Sunday evening. each of them MAX
ing a brief address on the temperance
topic.
President Owen p. KelIar. OF the dis
trict union. conducted the temperance
meeting OF the intermediate Christian
Endeavor Society of Calvary Baptist
Church on Sunday evening.
Percy 5. Foster has accepted the posi-
tion Of transportation agent for the Dis
trict of Columbia 10 make arrangements
for the trip of the District EndeavOrers
TO the International Christian Endeavor
convention at Denver in July.
A Christian EndeavOr mass meeting
VIII be held en- Wednesday evening
March 4. under the auspices OF the Dis
trict Christian EndeavOr Union. in the
auditorium of Calvary Baptist Church
The meeting will be addressed by the
Kew tOInelluS W OeIlk KIN. u H. VI
Brooklyn. y. Y. DR.. Woelfkin will be
remembered as the speaker at one of the
Y NJ c. A. Sunday afternoon meetings
for men a year or so ago. he is an
earnest and impressive speaker, and
the young people OF this city are TO be
congratulated on the opportunity 10
hear him. At the Christian Endeavor
convention al Cincinnati in 1901. DR..
Woelfkin conducted a series OF morning
quiet hour" meetings. His addresses AT
those meetings have been published by
the United Society of Christian Endeav-
or. under the title Chambers OF the
Soul 80
The Gunton Temple Christian Endeav-
or music committee gave a Valentine
social last Saturday evening in the
chapel. The entertainment consisted OF
a short music program. in which Miss
Florence Keen, Elizabeth Hurd and VIII
son and T. r. Cliff and Harry Campbell
took part. a Heart Hunt" and a
Cupid Archery Contest" Light re-
freshments were served
The regular monthly committee meet
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

Rev. =. W. Moot. pastOr-11 a. m.
theme. Does IL Do Any Good 10 Pray? %
1;SO theme. "MormOnism-Its Past, Pres
ent. and Future"
Luther Place Memorial Church. Thorn
as Circle. the Rev J. G.. Butler. pastor
Services. IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
morning theme. "Our Country's Glory,
Peril and Mission"
Keller Memorial Church, Maryland
Avenue and Ninth Street northeast. the
Rev. c. II. Butler. pastor-Public wor-
ship, with sermon by pastor. IL a. m.
and by the Rev Prof e " Kirby. at
1880 D. m.
Grace Church, Thirteenth and Corcoran
Streets northwest, the Rev. J. Z 4.
Doermann, pastor-Divine service. with
preaching by the pastor. IL a m. and
7:30 D. m.
Georgetown Church. Thirty second and
Il Streets northwest the Rev. s Bill
heimer, pastor-Services morning and
evening at IL and $50 O'Clock
ST Marks Church. G Street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets south
west. the Rev J. Luther Frantz. pastor.
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
NOTES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Twenty-Five years ago on February 20
Pope Leo XIII was elected Supreme
Pontif of the Catholic Church and on
March next il viii be a quarter of
century that he was crowned as Pontifex
Maximus.
Proper celebrations will occur the fol-
lowing Sunday in the Catholic churches
in this city, and in all other See cities
in America. In Rome elaborate jubilee
celebrations will be held
At St. Patrick's Church. solemn high
mass viii be sung. a sermon on the Pope
viii be delivered. and a special musical
program will be presented II is proba-
bic that Cardinal Gibbons or the Rev
DIT. stafford. rector OF the church. viii
preach the sermon. but definite arrange
ments as TO this detail have not yet
been made.
Archbishop Falconio. the new Papal
aolegate 10 the United States. will sing
P0ntiflcal high mass in St. Patrick's
Cathedral. New York city. on March 3,
the anniversary OF the proclamation.
Al ST Matthews. on Rhode Island
Avenue, 81. Aloysius. North Capitol and
I Streets northwest: ST. Stephens. Penn
sylvania Avenue and Twenty Street.
and I'm other Catholic Churches. this
event will be duly celebrated.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

ings Of the Y p. S c. E. OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. were held at
the residence OF the president. r. A.
BaldersOn. last Tuesday evening Sew
eraI new members have been admitted
10 membership recently. and an effort is
made 10 interest the younger people of
the church in Christian Endeavor. so
that the discussion OF the campaign for
10 per cent increase in membership oc-
cupiec most OF the evening. social
time followed and refreshments were
served
The following are the officers OF the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the new
Rhode Island Avenue NJ p. Church:
President. F. E. Wright: vice president,
John Irmie: corresponding secretary.
Miss Blanche Reid: recording secretary.
c R Lombard; treasurer, r. L. DuttOn,
delegate, Miss Z. V. Ferguson; organist.
Miss \. B. Palmer; pianist Miss A. NJ.
Rosseau. The society was reorganized at
the beginning OF the year. in new sur
rounding and almost entirely new mem
bership. but full committees have been
appointed. and work has been started
vigorously. with a determination TO make
the society one of the best in the union.
The society was represented at the Bal
timore Christian Endeavor convention
last week
Christian EndeaVOr Day was post
poned one week and held successfully
last Sunday. the church being beautiful
ly decorated with flags and flowers. the
photographs of Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Baer
being placed conspicuOUsly. Special
music was rendered by the choir and
friends of the church. and the speakers
were O. r. KeIlar and II. c. Metcalf.
president and secretary. respectively. of
the ID. c c e Union, and ". II. II.
Smith The society is always glad 10
welcome any visitors.
The regular monthly business meet
ing and social Of the Berwyn Chapel
Christian Endeavor Society was held last
week. New officers were chosen as fol-
lows: President. J. w. Matson: vice
president. J. A. MacEluce. secretary.
Miss c. F. Hazard; treasurer. Alexander
Mowatt; delegate. Miss A NJ Rideout
Light refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

day evening OF next week. Active efforts
have been exerted for the past few weeks
looking 10 the success OF this entertain
ment and everything points to it's sue
cess The tea is TO be given under the
auspices of the Epworth League OF that
church, and IS under The direct charge OF
Mrs. c. J. CTymes. its fourth vice presi-
dent. who mas labOred faithfully for its
success The program has not as yet
been announced. but Will include sing
ing, recitations and a witty little sketch
by number OF the young women and
young men of the church The supper
will be served from TO s O'Clock and
again after the exercises. The admission
IS p cents aud tickets can be obtained
either from members Of the church or al
the door upon the evening OF the tea
The proceeds for this entertainment viii
go into the treasury OF the Epworth
League.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
BAPTIST.

Brethren (Dunker) Church. North Car
oliua Avenue and Fourth Street south
east. J. c. Murray. pastor-Sunday
school, 10 a. m: sermon, II a. m. and
I:f5 p. N.
Grace Church. Ninth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue southeast. the Rev. W.
NJ Nevins. pastor-Services Sunday
morning and evening, preaching by the
pastor: morning subject. The Third
Commandment" evening subject. God s
Gateway TO the Soul"
First Church. corner Sixteenth and q
Streets northwest, the Rev. Charles r.
WinbigIer pastor-Preaching services, VI
n. N. and 7:30 p. m. morning subject
George Washington as a Christian
Metropolitan Church. Sixth and 4
Streets northeast, the Rev. DIT. Gran
Vile : Williams. pastOr-Preaching al
IL a m and T:30 p m by the pastor.
Maryland Avenue Church. Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast
the Rev. J. W. T. McNieI. pastor-Sunday
school. $50 a. m; preaching. II a. m.
aud 1880 p. m.
Temple Church. Tenth and y Streets
northwest. the Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir. pastor
Preaching services. IL a N. and 7:45
p. m
Calvary Church. Eighth and II Streets
northwest the Rev. Samuel II. Greene
ID. D.. pastor-Public worship. with ser
mons by the pastor. II a. m and T-50
p. m.
Second Baptist Lyceum. Third Stree.
between II and / Streets northwest. at 3
o'clock p. m--Address by DR.. W. A.
Cronut; subject, The Negroes Oppo--
tunity and Duty
West Washington Church. corner Thir-
ty- first and y Streets northwest. the
Rev. Cornelius G. Coleman. pastor-Pub-
lac worship. II a. m. and 1880 p. m, with
sermons by the pastor
Centennial Church. Eighth Street. be
tween F and G Streets northeast, the
Rev H. NJ. Geren. pastOr-Sunday school
800 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Brookland Church, BrOOkland, ID. C
Preaching by the pastor at IL a m. and
at 7:30 p. M; morning subject, God S
Presence and Help" evening subject A
Prosperous Young Man and His Sc
cret 80