davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

Garm tilialgs. 524 Gcrss no'
y mrrtst IarmlIHo %bettageHoe / Bore
Co., 70 gFtl uoropt liza S%euiCH, pasieroe
baaee Tor RrcatWr % 0reOedUL 200 acres
fSielo, % Tcrrs mo.hp so Ac'ss 9uo5fnU,
apee Suie 90 giuemgtie iault gpot Sauo.
4aH iqlQes / 10 ERle. ItdR benusRoe ia
Ill aHtbou grneisu. BeuioH. NtuH. 80d4
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

TtNalas. - min 100 acrss 6arm.
< lilo Gerss / agsrinno. 49, Yitl l Spcceit
for Gnumopie. u. 9. iElBes btuigt. Gor
nRrmere Cplpsutn8 ~ttlitrtv Iaom ;. Gm'
belanb. Sbarpu, a. Tat.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
Oanp tiIiaIa.

Qano tiHaIg. -Gu uo'g8t aOart'
= Settion 4duo. 8 ri R0ro for 6ergus
Rails, tiiiaIgS. GUr uGrmere Gptnsntn8er
ttntriu Y. :. gbuaros, 8amien, CttertaIl
O.. g2iuu. 30l4
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

cujfcs.-@u Glbre gift buHIt Ntete'
X rift meo mango Wars erfariHg is8sr
gInes mar pda ct gpSt 9teisrt. Seotont'
meuDe er Ugiaa Naittuiit. Jor nGrmers
Eplpsninger % ~anbsiaItn8er i!rlU til .. j.,
Bur 1873. Ipler, WttrH.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

Ratiotalteatret feirebe 9isterens
SsbieIsbag beo for fsrIte Gang /
Sfanbinabiett at opfsre fsrite SaGn'
BEL of bans itorilugne % melt orn'
f~angsrige gerf "aetier og 8aIiIper".
8 Observation-Disclosures Sera taaar
aftes l~tSbragtes Ct. Senrif SbienS
SfaaI of SeIffabets MeOIem Sogns,
profit 9. Sbrop.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

Berlin 2O0e Wtarts. Se tte1te Vlas
De Der brit9er ioag Or. Senrif Sbielt
fin 2pfsnifning i Iange artifler, %
Ell bel Gel Sentre belle 2an6et ouer
bpbrer inften Ben torife 9igter peo
at gibe bans 8ramner. s 9ogban6.
lerneS gtnouer er iibitiaet Butter %
5~oto9rafter Of bnm, fort 'agt oberalt
merfer man Sen SnoflpbeIie, Or. 81.
len bar bant pna tuIf aanOslip, % Den
fore Spmpati, buorneo 9au almiro.'
Zig omfattes.
StofboIm 2toe Marts: somtlige
gpiier igaar in6ebolbt imigren6e o.
biertelige gioarafier ooer Sbien,
bpori frenboloes bans Itore getpb.
ming for Samtioen % aIle Cher. Sic.
re 8iabe bringer ogina bans GortrGt.
Seftforeitiaingen paa "Tramatiifl
Sentern" / anlebniHg Of Sbiens $50.
ieIsoag gapes for aIOeIes uoioIgt GUS.
Otter "8iIomanOen" bpor 5ru gosie
Strinbberg MI ipiae0e Sebpig, bar
arrangeret ct imuft SabIealt, fremiti[-
lenoe Berioner frn Sbierife Stpffer.
eruppereSe ON 3igterens Butte. 20.
bIeaiiet aioroe negen 2pffe. Srll
auglita 9inSbers iom pbperIis frem.
iasbe en- GpiIpg al Srans SeSbers,
befraniebe Sbfens Butte unSer fort
SifaIo ira 8rbIifiim.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
Nait b o 90,
tiIfaIgs ener tineie.

Ctacic. - 50 9tcres 9oot 8aIturs'
X Qano / Danced 80. Sopa. nrr CLING
ton, Gee. IT, Ipp. 81. u. 49, 6or uGrmere
EpIpsntnner t~IlitrtO glrs. Il. SaricH, ". j.
Z. SO. 3. E8itaa, ga.
Onifce: $500 3tg bar nogIe fda ne'
- iggtr 5arRc tiltut8s. CHilgr nogIr 8ooe
Gaeuter: itrlu jtIe meemiiere Ee rtetcr Oct
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

BVaqu, gsaliR EsEas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
National Guard Matters.

Owing to the probable absence of the
commanding general from the city next
Monday the regular meeting at militia
headquarters scheduled for that evening
has been postponed until Tuesday evening.
March 10.
The battalion rifle match for February
was won by the 9Th Battalion, with total
of 423. The scores off the other competing
teams were: Fourth Battalion, 40; 9th
Battalion, 407; LIST Battalion, 391; Sd Bat
TALON, 1894: I'd Battalion, 392, and LIST Sep
arate Battalion, 27S.
On their own application the following
have been honorably discharged: Private
Edwin A. Schmitt. Engineer Corps; Private
Arthur B. Cooper, Company A. I'd Battal-
ion: Private Ernest N. Hale, Company A.
I'd Battalion: Private William c. McCurdy,
Company A, Sd Battalion. and Sergeant
Major Gilmor M. Winship, I'd Regiment.
AS heretofore stated. 1t is the intention
of the War Department to send out a cir
cular letter to all of the National Guard
organizations setting fefth=the official in
depreciation Of the new militia law. The
many matters under cbrsidesa ton and over
which some question has been raised have
been submitted to ths,l army war college
board for settlement. The Circular refer
red to, it IS expected, will be ready for dis
tribution some time nextswaek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
kidder agt. Kidder; sale finally ratified
and cause referred to auditor Burton agt
Peterson; rule on defendant returnable
March 13 granted. Friday agt. Friday; di-
vorce vim. mat. granted. Barker agt.
Barker; ]. H. Hudnell appointed guardian
ad Item. OBrien agt. Chappell appeal
bond fixed at $780,
Equity Court No 2-Justice Gould
Scanlon agt. O'Brien; guardian ad litem
appointed. Berging agt. Nolte: sale finally
ratified. White agt. Glover; cause ordered
on present calendar. In re Thomas Grace;
auditors report confirmed. In re lunacy of
Otto Brodensen; waiver of accounting by
committee of lunatic.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bigham
Hoffman agt Hyler; demurrers to second
amended declarations overruled and de-
PENDANT to plead in ten days. Lewis agt.
Brown; motion for bill Of particulars over
ruled. Rockwell agt. Capital Traction
Company; motion to strike out additional
replication to second, third, fourth and
fifth pleas granted, with leave to plaintiff
to plead over in ten days. Collins agt.
Archer; motion to require plaintiff to make
additional deposit granted. Jones agt
Storum; do. Adams agt. Archer; do. Nor
gan agt. Archer; do. Pillsbury agt Blum
don; judgment by confession.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. Ewing ct al; time to
submit bill Of exceptions extended to
March a.
Probate Court-Justice Gould.
Estate of Mary M. Miller; will fully
proved. Estate of Mary Sullivan inventory
filed Estate of Henrietta v. Heron; do.
Estate of Armistead Peter; account passed.
Estate of Abraham N. Hazen; do. In re
Lea ]. Nelson Go. Estate of Johanna L.
Corridor; proof of publication Estate of
Jacob Young; will dated October 8, 1888.
filed. Estate of Sarah E. Blundon; will
dated March y, 1895, filed. Estate Of j. L.
NJ. Curry; commission opened and publish
ed. Estate of George H. Plant; will proved
In re Stephen B. Golden ct al; answer of
guardian filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

ence of the committee was to allow the
nomination to go over without action, with
a view to having the matter drop there. as
1t was hoped the name of Crum would not
be sent in again.
1t was the wish of the President that the
Senate should act one way or the other on
this nomination, and his action in sending
the name in a second time is interpreted as
reiteration of this wish.
1t is quite generally believed that the
committee will not act on the nomination
during the extraordinary session. espec ally
as 1t is not expected the committee will be
completed by a filling Of existing vacancies.
In that case 1t is expected Mr.. Crum viii
be made a recess appointee. and that the
committee will consider the matter after
the meeting of Congress next December.
The President, IL is stated today on high
authority, has no intention Of selecting a
new man for collector of customs at
Charleston in case of the failure of this ses-
sion of the Senate to confirm the nominal
post. The superstition has been that the
President would follow the usual rule OF
most chief executives and decline to reap
point a man who had failed of confirma ton
by two separate Senates. The President
will reappoint Crum at the close of this
not acted upon, and will send his name to
the next session of the Senate also.
The knowledge that the President will re-
appoint Crum anyhow will probably pre-
vent as strong opposition as would other
wise have developed A number of senators
state that on nearly all appointments it has
been the custom of Presidents to refuse an
interim appointment if two different Senates
have had opportunity to act and have failed
to do so. The Presidents consistency in
this case will be demonstrated IL II becomes
necessary il is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
PREVENTING DISEASE
MEASURES TAKEN TO GUARD
AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
Meeting Of Committee Held and Or
ganization Observation-Disclosures
on Plans Appointed.

The first meeting Of the committee called
together under the auspices Of the Asso-
ciated Charities to take up the subject of
the prevention Of the spread Of consump-
tion was held yesterday in the office Of DR..
William c. Woodward, the health officer
Of the District 1t was declared at this
meeting that consumption as cause Of
death is preventable; that the spread Of the
disease may be avoided and the disease
itself may be cured. The formation of the
committee was the outgrowth of an Incl
don't noted by . friendly visitor working
under the direction Of the Associated Char
tiles, who became cognizant of the death
from consumption Of poor colored boy
in one of the hidden alleys Of this city.
The purpose of the committee Is to put into
operation in this District the forces now
generally recognized operating most
strongly to prevent the spread of consump-
ton. Its present membership Is as follows
Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman, Mr.. NJ. G. Secken-
dorff, Mr.. Thomas w. Smith, Rev. John
Van Schaick. DR.. George NJ. Kober, DR.. G.
w. N. Custis, DR.. William c. Woodward
Mr. John F. Wilkins, Mr.. William F. GUIDE,
Mr.. w. s. Duffield Rev. d. E. Wiseman
DR.. NJ. G. Motter, Mr.. E. H. Hunter, Mr.
Charles +. Weller.
The committee was organized by the cleo
ton Of DR.. William c. Woodward, the
health officer, as chairman and Mr. Charles
secretary.
Formulation Of Plans.
At the meeting yesterday a subcommittee
was appointed to formulate plans for the
future work Of the committee. 1t was de-
termined, however, to make an effort to
continue the popular lectures and the dis
tribution of leaflets with reference to the
prevention of the spread Of consumption
which, although already undertaken by GER
tain members of the committee, have been
interrupted because Of lack of funds.
The education of the public with refer
ence to the preventability of consumption
is regarded as of the first Importance, not
only because of the direct results accom-
plished among the persons reached by these
means. but because 1t paves the way for
further work by creating a healthy public
sentiment with reference to preventive
measures and measures intended for the
ameioration of the condition of persons al
ready suffering from consumption. The
committee announces that 1t will receive
subscriptions, large or small. to aid it in
continuing its educational work. They may
be sent to Mr.. John Joy Edison, treasurer,
or Mr.. Charles F. Weller, secretary, of the
Associated Charities. 81 G street north
west, with specific directions that they are
Intended for this special fund. Mr.. Weller
and DIR. Woodward, the health officer, will
give any desired information with reference
to the proposed work of the committee on
the prevention Of tuberculosis and with ref
erence to the cost of the educational work
for which subscriptions are solicited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
The TRUTH About Bread.
FROM LONDON CHIC"

In a recent issue Of Chic, one of the big Illus
trated weeklies for which London is famous, q
writer on scientific foods says: There never
coined a delusye phrase than Bread the
staff of ltfe' because bread is almost the worst OF
all foods unless the eater knows all about Its prop
critics. 1t is poison TO the man IN hurry"
Here follows long argument
Why not, asked the d!etic experts DO for tie
bread and other cereal foods what the mastication
does. SO that those whose digestons enfeebled
may be fully nourished that is derive every grain
Of nutrfment possible from the food and avoid the
dscomforts of Indigestion. the pains after eating.
fatulence acidty heartburn and the hosts Of
evils indicating faulty digestion? Why not pre-
pare a food perfectly that II 1t be eaten In a
hurry or bolted, It will be readily digested as
IL chewed five minutesf
ITO convert the starch in cereals into the form
of Grape Sugar, which is most agreeable TO the
stomach and which eau be Immediately taken up
by the system as nourishment, is what has been
done in Grape-Nuts, which, for the reasons have
than the best porridge bread and can b. eaten
with advantage by persons with the most delicate
stomachs.
This food discovery comes from America, but
widespread recognition Of its valuable properties
is TO my thinking. much hampered by name
which is meaningless. TO the chemist Diet
ist / must confess to not understanding the
meaning Of 'Grape-Nuts when first IL. but
an examination Of this food discovery reveals IL
one of the most Important dietic advances ever
made
Note:-Tbe name Is partly derived from Grape
Sugar and the term Nuts is suggested by the
nutty favor. The entire word 10 the registered
trade mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The gunboat Marietta. which was sta
toned in Venezuelan waters during the re-
cent crisis. arrived at San Juan yesterday
and reported to Rear Admiral Coghlan,
commanding the Caribbean division of the
north Atlantic squadron, for further duty.
The dispatch boat Dolphin has arrived
at Charleston, S. c., and will there await
Secretary Moody and party who are to
make a cruise in her to West Indian ports.
The party will leave Washington Monday
morning for Charleston.
The cruiser Topeka which went out in
search of the collier Alexander, has arrived
in Hampton Roads.
The Glacier has left Brisbane for Cavite
and the Zafiro has left Cavite for Hong
Kong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
A Change for the Better.
THE WAY PHYSICIANS NOW TREAT cArARRH

THE WAY PHYSICIANS NOW TREAT CATARRH
Physicians who formerly depended upon inhaIers
sprays and local washes oIntments now use Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets. because. one Of the most
prominent stated, these tablets contain in pleasant
convenient form all Of the really efficient and relia
bic catarrh remedies, such red gum. blood root
and Hydrastin
They contain cocaine or ooiate $50 common in
liquid catarrh medicines and cough syrupsl and
they given to little children with entire safety
and benefit
DR. J. J. Reitinger says: suffered from Ca;arrh
in my head and throat every winter. and Il would
nose and irritation in the throat affecting my
before could speak plainly; # finally extended to
the stomach, causing catarrh Of the stomach.
bought a hfty-cent box OF Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's at my druggists, carried them In my pocket
and used them regularly several times a day and
the way in which they cleared my head and throat
and improved my hearing and general health 1
consider little short Of remarkable. I had no ca
tarrh last winter and spring. and know I am en-
tirely free from any catarrhal trouble whatever
Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling writes: I suf-
fered from catarrh nearly my whole life and last
winter my two children also suffered from ca
tarrhal colds and throat much they were
out OF school large part OF the winter. My
brother, who WAS cured Of catarrhal deafness by
using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. urged me so much
TO try them that ! sent TO the drug store and
bought package, and / am truly thankful for
what they have done for me and my children I
always keep box OF the tablets in the house. and
at the first appearance Of a cold throat one
or two Of the catarrh tablets nips Il In the haId
and Catarrh 10 longer a household afilIction
with us. mh5S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty four hours
ending at noon today:
Mary Fitzgerald, 20 years; Henry NAL
lery, 6s years; Amanda D. Chase, 81 years;
Emeline Jackson, GO years; Lydia A. Black
mer, 81 years; Robert Mason, "a years;
Lille Allen, SO years; Samuel Eopo-
lucci, 45 years; John w Williams As
years; Josephine Woodson, A years; Sarah
Briscoe, 80 years; Charlotte Vincent, 80
years; Theresa Harrison, ID years; Alice
LomaX, Z years. Mary Williams, 1 year;
Earl s. Williams, Is months; Edward
Brown. days; infant Of Andrew and An
ME Overy, I day; infant Of Thos H. and
Mamie Smith, l day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Report Steady Demand,

Martin Bros. report steady demand
for properties among home buyers.
This firm has made the following
recent sales For Edward Bollin-
ger, improved property on Farragut street,
on Columbia Heights. for $500. and six
houses on Fenton street northeast for
81, OO0 For the Smoot estate, four houses
on E street, 5000. For John Priolea,
three houses on oath street, $4,000 For
Mary 8. Hogan. one investment property
on E street, price 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
THE CRUM NOMINATION.
A Report Not Locked for at the SEN
ate's Extra Session.

The President, having renominatod ". 4.
Crum to be collector Of the port OF Charles
ton, s. c., and the Senate having again re-
ferred that nomination to the committee
on commerce, the action of that committee
is being awaited with great interest. When
this nomination was voted on by the COM
mittee in the last Congress the result was
a tie. Since then two republicans. Mason
of Illinois and Jones of Nevada. and two
democrats, Vest of Missouri and Turner OF
Washington. members OF this committee,
have gone out of the Senate. The pre- fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Testing the New Magazine Musket.

In order to add to the effectiveness Of
the tests now in progress at the Sanity
Hook proving graunds of the new expert
mental magazine musket manufactured by
the ordnance department, Major John F.
Guilfoyle, 18th Cavalry; Major Frederick
w. Sibley, 18th Cavalry and Captain
Harry c. Hale, goth Infantry. have been
ordered to Sandy Hook to observe the tests
and consult with the special board con-
Quoting them. The officers named are
members of the board assembled in this
city to revise the firing regulations of the
army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William Nalley and Eva l. Will
son: Frank A. Keene and Mamie V.
Mitchell
Colored-William L. Smith and Elsie
Cheatham; George O'Neal and Elnora
Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Legion Of Loyal Women Entertained

The members Of the Legion Of Loyal Wo-
men were entertained Monday evening by
the rendition Of a program embracing solos
by Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Houghton and by
singing patriotic songs, in which all Joined.
The chief feature Of the evening was a
paper by Lieutenant q. c. Rounds on the
Last Signal Message of the War" He
described the manner In which the signal
station was established on the dome Of the
capitol at Raleigh. N. c., and the Joy with
which they received news that the war was
ended. 1t was then he burned Roman
candles which flashed out his last message,
Peace on Earth. Good VIII to Men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

At the end of 1901 the number Of sailing
vessels flying the British flag was 1921: or
steamers there were STAT. Leaving sailing
vessels out of account it is estimated by va
rious well-informed officials of ship owners
societies that out of these S,147 steamers
about 6947 were tramps and only 200 were
liners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Charge of Assaulting Wife.

William Betters. who resides on Nichols
avenue. Anacostia, forfeited S. collateral in
the Police Court this morning on charge
of assaulting his wife. Clara. The police
report that he ill-treated her to such an ex-
tent last night that the woman required
the services Of a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Petition Filed for Divorce.

John Max Guethler has petitioned. the
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
to grant him a divorce from Isabella Mary
Guethler. The parties were married at
Alexandria, Va. April 2 1901. A CORE
spondent is named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

The fire department was called out this
morning about O'clock, rats gnawing at
house Of Lizzie johnson, 1873 8 street north
west. The property was not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS ANDREW DUyAL MACK, HAVING RE
turned from California, win receive pupils in
elocution and dramatic art Three months course
for profession. Terms and circulars. The Mont
rose, cor. 14th and H SITS. it,
PIRITUAIISM-MRS. ZOLLER.
Spiritual medium. Seances Friday evenings.
Private interviews daily.
720 10th st. fe21-s, tn, 9t'
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that the certificate OF sale for
taxes for lot ten Q0l, square nine hundred and
twenty-eight (92S), Washington, D. c., on the
22d day OF April, 1890, issued to F. G.. Aukam
and ]. C. Lang has been lost or destroyed. and
that we have applied to the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia to issue to US on the
9th day Of February, 1903, duplicate Of said
certificate
JOHN c. LANG,
416 eth st. NV, Washington. D. c.
FREDERICK G. AUKAM,
mb7&1A College, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
CUALY COAL9 COALY

Anthracite, delivered - Furnace coal. 81; egg
furnace. stove and nut, 81 20. Phone Main 1851,
v. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
ll0l Il. l. ave. NV. and North Cap. and ne.
fell-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
RAIN AND WARMER TONIGHT.
Clearing in Early Morning; Sunday
Fair and Not So Warm.

Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
rain and warmer tonight, clearing in early
morning. Sunday, fair and not so warm:
fresh to brisk southeasterly winds, shifting
to westerly.
For Virginia rain tonight, and in eastern
portion Sunday: warmer tonight, colder N
western portion Sunday; brisk southeast
ery winds, becoming westerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
sPIRITUAEtsM.

sPIRITUtLJsM.
THE EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL
lists. Sunday, at s Pm, 618 oh nw.AMrs E. T.
and other mediums will be resent written mes
sages win be given; music by Prof. Huntress
All welcome. !. It,
lecture for the First Association, Masonic Tenn
% e sRS sf be- at u =. The and
school, 9:45 an All welcome. 1t
OTHER SERVICES.
GOSPEL SERVICE. sroIPPE HALL, 721 9Th
ct. n.w.-Sunday sth instant $3.50 pm. THE
CHRISTIANS HOPPE Come and hear the
We reject current theology. bat believe the Scrip
lures. r~ M It,
WESLEYAN PENTECOsTAL CHURCH, COR 9TH
and d SITS. NV. ACADEMY Of Music building;
BY the pastor; subject, Faith Revival service
at 1880, preceded By an open air. at Z. Services
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE : AT 8
Aneients, on New York avenue between 18th and
is'n ''Ft sisR ae5tnT oliver c. sAp1S
the 5 sf TO 'e Hs. Of T tYsve
lures will be FREE. and win be the last series
Of the year. Healing the sick is Gods work but
desire to learn should commence with the frst
lecture and continue through the series. Quiz
to the answering Of such questions as may be
asked on the Sunday lectures Hall commodious
and comfortably seated with opera chairs, sur
roundings elegant. All invited. it,
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
meetings, Saturday and Sunday, March and 8:
on Sat, March Z. at 115 Sd st. Sc, at pm. and
$50 pm: on Sunday in the parors OF the w. C.
T. u, 622 9th at. NV. at 10 an. 2 PM and
80 pm. Speakers, Dr. r. II. Glover, South
China: Mr.. Claude d. Sawtellf Harrisburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Birrel, and others. It,
SE(TuAR LEAGIE h16 9TH ST vat !,
pm. Pref David Eccles will address the league
the subject. Socialism Not the Goal of Hu-
man Progress Discussion. Public invited 1t
LEWIS C. SHEAFE, SUNDAY NIGHT, AT con-
servatory of Music, 18th and sts NV; sub
ject, The Nature of Man; Is He Mortal or I'm
mortal?" Public welcome. 1t
MRS. f. NJ. WHTTTEMORE OF NEW YORK
will speak before the Workers Union at the
Central Union Mission next Tuesday night Other
interesting exercises will render this service
especially profitable. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

For financial ads. see page ss.