davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
BAPTIST.

West Washington Church corner Thir-
ty-hrst and y Streets northwest, the
Rev. Cornelius c. Coleman, pastor-Pub-
lie worship II a. n. and 100 D. m Ia
the morning the pastor viii preach, IN
the evening the Rev. Henry c Mahie. D.
D., Of Boston. home secretary OF the
Baptist Missionary Union. viii preach
Grace Church. Ninth and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast. the Rev. ". VI. New
ms. pastor-Morning service as usual,
preaching by the pastor In the evening
the Rev DR.. Dobbins viii preach
First Church. Sixteenth and o Streets
Notwithstanding at II a. n by the
pastor. the Rev c. F. Winbigler; at
7:30 p. m, by the Rev. VIII II. Uperoft,
missionary from China
Centennial Church. Eighth Street. be-
tween F and Streets northeast. the
Rev. H. NJ. Geren, pastor-Preaching ty
the Rev. George ". Shepherd. OF Cleve-
land, Tenn. at II a. m. subject, oil
vine Guidance; 7;So p. m, The Trim
ity''
Calvary Church Eighth and H Streets
Ao4 SAHESL. TIE rev oal-uEA Il AESAAsr
D. D., pastor-Public worship. with ser
mons by the Rev. Will NJ Upcroft. Of
China. II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. the Rev.
F. Menefee.
Brethren CDunker) Church North Car
DINA Avenue and Fourth Street south
east. the Rev J C. Murray. pastor-ser-
mons, II a. N. and 7:45 p. m
Old SchooI-Preaching on Sunday and
Wednesday evenings next at 7.45 O'Clock
at 337 H Street northeast; preaching
Thursday evening at I31 Monroe Street,
Anacostiz.
Metropolitan Church. Sixth and A
Streets northeast. the Rev. Dr.. Granville
S. Williams. pastor-Preaching q II by
T S. Dobbins. Of Philadelphia, and at
100 BY the Rev. J. 3. Clayton.
Second Church Auditorium, Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast, E
Hez Sven. pastor-The Rev R J. Will
ingham, D. D, breaches at Il a. N. and
the Rev W E Gibson. 7;45 P. N.
Maryland Avenue Church. Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast,
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
LUTHERAN.

St. PauTs Church. corner Eleventh and
II Streets northwest, the Rev F w
Moot. pastor-PreachiDg by the pastor
at Il a. n. and $50 p m; morning
theme. The Love That Makes Back
sliders," evening theme, Heaven"
Georgetown Church, Thirty second and
Q Streets northwest, the Rev. 8. Bill
heimer. pastor-Services morning and
evening at II and 100 o'clock
Concordia Church. corner Twentieth
and G Streets northwest, the Rev. Paul
A. Mcneil. pastor-Morning service. in
German. at II o'clock; c. Z. prayer
meeting at 6:45 p. m: evening service
at7:45 The latter two in English
St. Marks Church, c Street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth southwest. the
Rev. J. Luther Frantz. pastor-Divine
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

St Patrick's Church, Tenth Street
northwest. near F Street. the Rev. D.
J. Stafford. D. D.. pastor, the Rev. Fa-
theirs DoIan and Gaynor. assistants
Solemn high mass al II O'Clock; musical
vespers and benediction at 7.30 p. M.
Baptism will be administered al $50 p.
n.
The sewing school conducted by the
sisters Of St Nincent's Academy. which
is open 10 all the girls Of the parish.
holds its sessions every Saturday morn
Ing from 10 to Z o'clock The sOdaIiJy
meets every Wednesday evening at 7:25.
The Sunday school teachers viii hold
regular monthly meeting in St Vim
cents Academy on the third Thursday
Of each month al Z:30 IN the evening
During the first TWO weeks Of Lent d
mission will be given IN this church by
the Paulist Fathers, under the direction
OF the Rev Walter Elliott. The program
and fun particulars win be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
FOR FEBRUARY 8.

was the capital city Of Greece It con
tanned at the time of PauIs visit DoDu-
lation OF probably 100000 people. made
up OF strangers from all over the world
Romans being in the majority. Tt was
noted as being the center Of religious
worship lot me en'i'e "I'eA l.eopie- u.
was eeleDI'i Yea TOT us p'oou.'lo" "'
metal oTasS' LOT us me type OF "''n'-
'SS' the 'oi imam COZ -llH- ''i
s-ll'lll II Iil- ,i-1 Il',7 us IA NE
rom eoTlhih. III was me pace "h'Te
'"g 'V'-"' d1e" lS'ii''l'' Sa'l'g7
",lH- \ human pi 0'ollSUi U.''
P'ace- 'alil"s, the o'ol"ei OF the ''''-
oI"leo writer seneca was 'Ht governor
'"s'e Ill l"ul ,'i'le' i' y'S7'57'' d"
strong cl'auel "hlch was situated on d
VAST I"lh N4-'H l"9@ 1l' q" " ii'i7li' '1
nearly ~'0'' -e''' On 'hi9 eiTFa'io" also
STOOD the '5'i-F'' "ll''3 inc so'''SS - p
iFodtte WIS "oiSh'peH VII" 9s"'''''A
FIles ol Inc EFoSSeS- He9al iplioA- nd 'i-l7
q thousaHa OF more PEieslesSeS VI loose
character ininlS5eFihe al heE Sh'''3-
,eIlh'h was a KIM OF VANITY "i' a"o
her people were noted lot 'heii 1e-
taucheTE. tadi htHHoheo among 4+7
converts mere L'lt7' SoF7''"9 pes
sons dTuhhaFds. FeFiie-s- e-,,oI ol'a'7-
IoTlhlh needed ne eo7isl vi N-'Li71 20
PURIFY ana save ill.,
Paul AS a working Man
Paul entered upon his missioner ...r.
in Coriuth I'm q very simple u-y III.
first thing he did was to engage work
as means Of livelihood for himself He
made friends with Jewish family
exiIea from home-that OF AqriIa and
Priscilla who we're born in Asia Minor.
like himself. and whose business was
rentmakfng- As that was PauTs trade,
he lived and Iabored at his trade with
them. and preached on the Sabbath days
in the synagogue. and at other times as
he had opportunitv. Paul as a preacher
was not ashamed Of manual labor. He
was thus free as preacher The Ia
boring man is the true freeman He
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

M. preaching by the pastor the Rev Dr.
Lucie1 Clark: morning subject The
Wise Man and His Chief Business"
evening, The Bitter Cup"
Union Church, Twentieth Street, near
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. the Rev
Page Milhurn. pastor-11 a. m. preach
Ing by the pastor. subject. our ODDoT-
tuuitl."
Dumbarton Avenue Church between
Thrty-drst and Thirty-second streets
northwest. the Rev. Frank H Haven
ncr. pastor-lI a m. the Rev William
Il. Chapman.
Old Foundry Church. now worshiping
in hall of Columbian University. FIT
teenth and II Streets northwest, en-
trance on Fifteenth Street.-The pastor,
the Rev d. l. B. Wilson. will preach
ut II a. n. on Opportunity, at 1870
p. m. on The Love That Counts
North Capitol Street Church. corner
North Capitol and K Streets northeast
the Rev. !. Edwin Amos. pastor-Sun-
day school at $3.50 a. M; preaching at
ID a. III. and 7.99 p. n. by the pastor.
Wesley Church corner Fifth and f
Streets northwest. the Rev. W NJ. Fer
gusou. y. d.. pastoT-Sermon II a. n.
by the Rev. r S Murray. D. D., and
.:50 p. M by the pastor.
McKendrce Church. 9I5-9I9 Massachu-
sets Avenue northwest. the Rev Ed
ward L. Hubbard, pastor-Preaching at
II a IA and 7:3C p. m by the pastor.
Wilson Memorial Church, Eleventh
between G and Streets southeast. The
Rev. l. H Thompson, pastor-Preach-
ing by pastor at II a. III.
X Street Church. K Street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
southeast. the Rev. William Lynn, pas
tor Preaching at Il a. N. and $50 p.
XII. by the pastor.
St Pauls Church. Fifteenth and r
Streets, she Rev. George W. Miller, D.
D., pastor-11 q. m, preaching by the
Das-gr-
North Carolina Avenue Church. Eighth
and T. Streets southwezt-Preacbi by
the pastor. the Rev. a. Norman Ward.
IT a. a.; by the Rev. g. W. McManiman.
D. d., 1:3O p. ID.
Metropolitan Zion Church, D Street, be
tween Second and Third Streets south
west. he Rev W. Henry Snowden. D. D.,
pastor Preaching at II a. m. by the
Rev Edgar z. Kicks; 80 by the Rev
John billiard.
RyIand Church. Tenth and D Streets
southwest, the Rev Alex. BieIaski. pas
tori, preaching by the presiding
elder.
Waugh Church. the Rev G. E. May
dwell, pastor-sermon, II a. M, by the
Rev. l. NJ Kuhns
Douglas Church-9.30 a. m. Sunday
school; II a m. by pastor, the Rev
s. Nj Hartsock. D. D.. The Mission of
the Church.
Grace Church. Ninth and 5 Streets
the Rev. Joseph Edmund
Smith Ii. D.. pastor Preaching by the
pastor at Il q. m and 100 p. m: sub
jet Tor The morning. The Church and
Its Builder" for the evening, The
Message Of the Church to Young Men"
Fletcher Church. corner Fourth Street
and New York Avenue northwest, she
Rev J. W Steele. pastor-Sacrament
OF the Lords Supper and sermon at II
a. IN.
Metropolitan Church, -Four and-a-han
and C Streets, the Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol.
D. D.. pastoral IT a. m. and T:45 p. m.
preaching by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

ST. Aloysius Church, North Capitol
and Streets, the Very Rev. Z. X. Fink,
s J.. pastor-Order OF services: Sunday.
upper church. masses at 6. Z. 9. and II
a. m; masses in lower church at and
10 a m tchildren's massJ. A sermon
viii be preached at the II O'Clock seTy-
ice In the evening at 7-3G O'Clock there
viii be short instruction, followed by
benedictiOn. Confession VIII be heard
today ard next THURSDAY at + and 7-8G
p m and every morning mass at $50
O'Clock viii be said in the basement
The Sunday school sodality viii meet at
+ p m The work on the new school is
progressing rapidly and the structure
is beginning 20 present . very formidable
appearance
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

~ after mass FesDCTs and answers to
question box at 8 p. IN.
a mission to be given by Rcdemptorist
Fathers from New York, viii open in St
AuEusttne's Church on March / the first
sunday in Lent
Mr. Anton Kaspar. the celebrated vto-
Iinist. has taken charge Of ST. Angus
tines choir Under his able leadership
the choir is keeping up. or even surBass-
ing. its former reputation Tor fine music
and singing
Miss BARLEY, who is most efficient AT
the organ. is now temporary 0rgauist and
she ~ill continue 10 preside at the organ
until permanent organist shall be tn
gagged.
ST Matthew's Church. Rhode Island
avenue. near II Street northwest. the
Rev. Thomas s Lee pastor, the Revs. J..
D. Sterling and Edward l. Buckley. as
sisIants-Low masses. and q. ~.
high mass. with sermon. II a. M. pray
ers and beuediction 3 p. M Sunday
school al the old ST. Matthew Eff
tcenrh and Il Streets, at . g. n tomorrow.
ST. Dominie's Church, Sixth and e
Streets southwest The Very Rev. j. C.
Kent. o. r., pastor. assisted 10y thr
clergy OF the Dominican monastery
masses. 6 and 1.30. chudren's mass. fol
lowed 10y Sunday school g a. m. high
mass. with sermon, II q. ~. There viii
be specials services at vespers, sermon.
rosary. procession, and benediction-
Next Friday VIII be observed with sol
emn dev0tOns in honor OF the Sacred
Heart
81 Stephens Church. Twenty fourth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. the Rev. William S. Caughy. pas
tor. the Reys. y. s. O'ConueH and T.
Gibbou Smyth. assistants-Low masses.
s., Z. and 81 nigh mass, with sermon
and an elaborate program Of music under
s!ITectiOu of Miss Giilen. al II a. m,
children's mass In the basement chapel
followed by Sunday school g o'clock
vespeTs at benedtCuon 4 D. N. Hence
forth there viii be low mass at 10
O'Clock, to accommodate the largely
Increasing congregation. Confessions
VIII be heard on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07


Paul as a missionary was both an
economist and strategist. He desired
TO labor where he could do the most
good to the largest number in the brief
est time Hence ne sought out Twins
active centcrs as the fields of his work.
For this reason. we may say he left 9
nOn-progrcssive and seIr-satisfied and
in sense. out OF The way. place, like
Athens. for q growing. pushing. and pop
uIous place like Corinth 1t was no. q
matter Of CompuIsi0n-E0r Paul was not
prosecuted at Atheus-but matter o.
choice, that he gave up Athens and set
tied down in C0riuth- The gospel OF
Christ was much moro likely 10 mako
hcadway in Corfnth c0au in Athens
Athens was philosophical. cultured, and
conceited. Corinth was prosperous.
worldly, and carnaL But the soil OF
Corinrh vas much more likely 10 germI-
nate the seed OF the Gospel and scatter
it far and wide than the soil Of Athens.
The hardest kind or people TO con
vert are philosophical and diIettantc
Oues-PeoPIe who are wise in their own
conceiJ. and who are proud Of their
Intellectual power and attachments.
Our Lords ministry was much more sue
cessful among the common people Of
GaliIee than among the rabbis and
scrtbes of Jerusalem Christianity has
succeeded best among practical nations
like the Germans the English. and The
japanese, than among the Hiudus. the
Nohammedans and the French Chris
JianiJy IS q serious and businessIike
religion, and takes hold Of earnest, Sc
ri0us-minded. busIuess-Iike people
quickest, Churches should be founded
in places where The outcome for GOOD
Is the most promising II a church can
do the most good in an uptown place.
II should move there; II it can do the
most good in a downtown locality. if
should stay there. COrinth was more
wicked city, in certain sense. than
Athens but It was the most impress
sionable for good. and Paul was wise In
going there to preach the everlasting
gospel. The worst place is often the
best place for the Christian worker.
Bad men are not self-righteous. and can
be brought more easily to repentance
aon that account
CoTinth.
CoTinth was new, busting, popuIous.
commercial center in Paul's time. II
was noted for its vice, sensuaIity. and
wealth It was greedy and shrewd in
business 10 the point of deceit. and i'm
moral in practice The new Corinth
was built by Julius Caesar from the
ruins Of the old CorInth which had been
burned. It was like our Chicago in
many respects. It commanded the trade
OF the Mediterranean Sea in both an
'easteriy and westerly direction. being
On narrow isthmus between Greece
and the Pei0penessus, and having a
harboF- on both sides OF the isthmas. It
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
EPISCOPAL.


''" II ana 9'''.S'7 n"' 81
,'7 ''sl ices. HOLY comm union '.o' d.
'''''''- .- SCI ices. ',''' be ''''
'huI'R oI the epiphany. u street. ''-
A'Ileeh'n ana our .,-'l'i'
7''ge1S- me Rev. Rahdolph ii. Ai'hi-l''
H. 49, leeJoi-7tFF wees lot 9'P'u@s ..,.'il'
d. Ill.,. ',ol5 o'.''.i. - a.
... .-'.. anu -.','-' -.
-. -
a. MARK S church. ihITo ana a 9'F1g,S
.-s, -''z i,s'' W. - ~ ~.
49, anu '''.' ". '''-'''''
$50 a. M. molly communion IL % ''oeA.
MOI u-i1 prayer. MANY ana sermon
p Ill.,. o''.IdFel' $ service an" sermon
''-.'+ ~
grace lauren. Ninth ana - stress
a''.i'As'., INC i''F. 1ila''s9 T. 9'''.' -
..i--.2l oil u1- esilLia 9--iua1 Il'l'
'''.'i-' .7' a' 80. d. H. -'''' a. 20
"1''' seq 'Ie" 90 ID y'olhr
mon "s tue t'e'- " '-i'''" IT, i''-s''.'
church Of he Incarnation. l"eiith ana
y Streets northwest The Rev "ii-iaLn
iaSloe aHs DER rector ,'--.'--s scr 's''7-
d --' IL q. 'l- lou '-''' T.
1''-.s- 1''+I'.l, '''o- As...'. ''i-''-
ana ''ll s-''is- streets, S''g l'''- ''''-''.9
u. il. biahe' feeJoF-7''A''ay s5I'-s
Holy a'LHliaAios. D. H., luii SCI wee
ana sermon y inc rector. d. H.
evening b-@y q anu o1- lI''-. '.'' S-'.-,'
Grace tanrea, t'eorE'-''- d. CO. --7i
Ia5rjy-zasoIf'3 ara N streets 'i'7
Dr. Fa'.ls, rector hin5 prayer '.'-
an=, and sermon al u o ctocA' s' '-'---s
prayer ard sermon al '-So-
81. stephens Church. Fourteenth aid
keaesaF avenue Coian0la He'En.7'
the Rev George T. Daaiay. rector, lii.
Rev William H. bushDS, aS7iS NJ
Services 81 900 ana u O. H. '''' '.'1
p. IN.
Epiphany chapel Twelfth and Z
Streets southwest. the Rev Ctaudlus f.
smith, munster ID eHai '''ll''"
seAool al '-9" d. H.. morning SCI we anu
sermon 81 a. evening ser ICE anu
mon Al '-'Y SiocN- ., 'He IL o-0'l
service 'he '"ai'si wiz O' ,''Ii5'.,5' Q, '''
by the Rt- KEY. H. J. Sa1'eFiee' bi7EoP
itlAi'y l'Afoh. MIRO ana y 9'Lsst9
northwest. the rev RIehaI" r. " IL
mans. rector me iteF- rank NJ l'lD7oh
Fh- d. assistant HOLY communion at
$50 a. M sunday schooi al 9.-'oi morn
'liF nag % ''' MOI
''i-i'i7 play q anu 7 i~' l "
'"uLeh OF 'He AL''i.l. corner Sse"ii'
ana L streets lie i'Eoll FaFN' the he'-
E- ara ~ 1i'--' rector Holy e"liL-ili-
mon a '-"' d. M, morning prayer an"
sermon al IL o CLOCK, evening prayer
ana sermon al -'O c-oth-
s.. Michael and All Angels Church.
"IllIam T. GTneF' rector services Tor
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Eastern Church. Sixth Street and
Maryland Avenue northeast. the pro
posed ''Talmage Memorial Tabernacle"
the Rev. T c. Easton, D. D., pastor
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
Ube international SUNDAY School lesson


l''. III iF''a" SHOULD iaooI loT the sal
. '''l'- OF MS associates ID business F--
O. utp4' t.AtuI oil lie and activity
9'o'1i" De admitted INTO every sho9, m1a-
"'alloTy. counting house emporium and
,'''' P' ia''o'- EVERY tFadesHan should
~ preacher 10 ms Observation-Disclosures
PauI's Pointed PREACHING
TIN, ,,--,- 80 Dol. .......,.....-
nh ....l.,.. ~ ID.
49,. ~. 40 III ~.
-. ~
H. f..,, - -.
r...,.- -. ..-, -
-
80. !" '-
NJ
-. '-0 .'ll ~ seen
..-os. -r,.,--1.r VA '''
church
As Pam wen, on preaching some be-
--.''e,i- o'harS opposed. Some rejoicef IN
N''i'.7l- ''n'F7 Ria5phemed his name y ~
9s"o7'0u' was SPii- Inc gospel always
o-lS q i.liy oil cleavage man cannot ha
is~'iaI III ms attitude toward IT'S tunaa-
.-.-.'.7i ruin. Inc sosfei or th-i#=t
.''ils' -.-- 4aNS OF Solt'nS, II me!is or il
--- ages it oIi"S or J, repa-si ii makes
-,-s OF D.. aeaiehS- nc Jews virtually
'o'l ''..i WAY IRON 'Ae'F synagogue
'1es ola not 'eiieTe III jesus -
.-i4 ,"i'S'- SUI faui put the burden a.
separation upon them He ha#
.-aSohcl win and taught them con-
sliell'o15lE. lie was clear. he said from
-H'l' 2'ooa- lie burned heneeforth TO tae
1l-llLe7- We should so act toward .nou
as TO be DiaAeies7 for their rain ana
loss. IN the storm that RACED against
raul. CHRIST himself appeared TO hin ia
VISION 1y night and encouraged him
ana commanded him. BE aot afraid:
Out 7IeaN- am with thee-
No man shall harm thee } have
much people in this city" Great w0r is
Of a captain 10 faithful soldier.
Crcroes .,,5 O--,1--..
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

81 PauIs Church. Fifteenth and Y
Streets northwest. the Rev James Mac
kin. rector. The Rev. Thomas A. Walsh
and James E. Krug. assistauts-sunday
masses at Z, .. 10, and II q. H., baptism
Al 2 p. m beuediction at 7.8G p. m. con-
LESSONS VIII be heard this afternoon
and evening
DevoJions in honor Of the Sacred Heart
with benediction Of the blessed sa-ra-
meEt. viii be held next Friday evening
q 100 O'Clock.
The Society Of ST Vincent de Paul viii
meet tomorrow morning after late mass
The Sanctuary Society meets the third
Sunday OF the month and the Benevolent
Society on Thursday, al II 4. IL
The Q O'Clock mass IS the children g
mass, and is celebrated by the Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh. director of the sur
day school. Immediately after the mass
The sunday school meets In tho hail
Holy Name Church. Eleventh and K
Streets northeast. the Rev Thomas J
Kervick, pastor. the Rev. Andrew J.
Carey, assist ant-SuHday masses at 8,
:. Q. and 1890 q. IN: baptism at p. m,
beads and benedictiou at T.
Holy Trinity Church. Thirty-sixth and
o Streets northwest. the Rev. James I.
X Mulvaney. S. J. pastor; the Rev
Francis McAtee. s J., and the Rev.
Samuel Cahil S J.. ssistanis-Divlae
ser vices viii be held during the week as
follows Tomorrow morning masses 81 6.
J. 9. and 10 o'clock High mass at ~
O clock III the evening hymns. rosary.
and DencdiC1i0u Al $50 O'Clock During
the week masses at o, $50 and O'Clock
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

St Peters Church. Second and C
Streets southeast. the Rev. James n.
O'Brien. pastor. the Rev Joseph c. Cal
len. and Rev. John Bowling. assistants
Sunday masses at = e. and 1890 q. In..
baptism al I p m vespers. with chan.
by male choir. and beuedigIion al D.
M: Sunday school. 9-15.
Immaculate Conception Church. the
Rev. F. s Ryan, pastor; the Rev. Am
brose A Beaver. assistant Sundas
masses at :. @. and 1890 a m. ,ha
children's mass will be celebrated at ,
O'Clock in The school hall followed by
Sunday school, vespeTs at Z O'Clock
St Joscph's Church. Second and C.
Streets northeast. the Rev. Valentine T
Schmidt, pastor; the Rev. James a.
Smyth, assistaut-Sunday masses at 3.
o. and 1890 a. M: baptism at p. m;
masses on week days al a. 10. Rosary
devotions are held during the o'clock
mass every morning On week days
ST Augustine's Church. Fifteenth
Street. near NJ Street northwest. the Rev.
Paul Griffith, pastor; the Rev. s II.
Dougherty and the Rev F. Y Bisholf
ssistants-Sunday masses at 6. 7. &, and
IL a. m masses on week days at $50
and o'clock. Sunday school immediate
The Sunday Times Fiction Supplement
is alone worth the price oG the paper Inter
s~tsng stories for young and old. Al your
UCH sdCalCT S-IhC SUNDAY IImCz.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Gospel: Matthew The Laborerz in the Vineyard.
Sunday, February 8-Septuagcsimac Sunday.
Monday, February Cyril of Alex ApolIouia. RayHaId
Tuesday, February l0-Prayer OF Christ schoIastica
Wednesday, February IL Found Sery. b Y. NJ Lazarus
Thursday February 12-EuaIia, Modesus. Gaudentus. B.
Friday, February 13-Catherine Ricci Maua Fu~ca.
Saturday. February Valentine Auxentiu- Dionv-az
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

a. m Baptism at 4 p m during the
winter season.
The grand bazaar has been postponed
on account OF the scarcity and high price
Of coal TO the 30th OF April
Sacred Heart Church. Fourteen n
Street and Whitney Avenue northwest.
the Rev. Joseph Niece. pastor-Massas
at 100 and 1890 a M The Sunday
school VIII hold its sessions al g-g0
O'Clock The vesPer service at 1920
o'clock VIII be very elaborate. including
a sermon. the prayers of a continuous
novena in honor OF the Sacred Heart.
and benediction. The choir under Pro-.
Rath. viii render q fine program or
choice music The members Of St. Vim
cent dc Paul Society will meet after no
late mass tomorrow. There VIII be mass
in honor Of the Sacred Heart next FRI
dag morning.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

.'CHJ RICH AT CoRINTH Founded. Acts
Nyiii-I-Ii
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
Paul Leaves Athens.

Prepared bv Federated League d Bble study
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

hew zz. The Laborers in the Vineyard,
The Lamar register., 1903-03-04

The spectacle recently witnessed of the
management in running water carrying
much Ice, to draw out the water aud
leave the Ice in the canal to freeze. then
close down the gates and attempt to
force water to other divisions below, is
to me foolhardiness in the extreme. The
water could have been allowed to go
through the full length of canal, and
taken out and as each division was sup
piled in the upward movement only the
ice of that division would be left and
that would all be gone ere the next run
was given.
The petition for free rural delivery Is
now being signed and will carry not less
than 100 petitioners who are heads of
families And thus we grow.
The directors of the Big Bend Rural
Telephone Co, made terms with the
Colorado Telephone Co., whereby tho
former will enter the latter's exchange in
Lamar, and the great farming commun-
Ity OF the north side will be in commu-
nication with the business houses and
homes of Lamar, now served by the Col
orado Telephone Co. And thus we
grow.
Ira Swadley recently shipped car
load of hogs to Denver realizing 5l4C0
therefrom. He has two car loads now
ready to ship. RIO.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-04
Empire Valley.

That alfalfa is the most profitable of
all crops is demonstrated most thorough :
ly at this time. The ranchman's stock
stock sleek and contented, making
growth and fatness, while much of the
range stock is perishing from cold and
hunger.
Could / take the time from other du-
ties wonld give the readers Of the Reg
ister sketch of the advancement and
improvement made in the Pleasant Val
ley, Big Bend and Enterprise communi-
ties, where l have visited the'last two
weeks. aud will try to take the time to
do 80 soon.
Considerable Disappointment is felt in
the action of Carl Burke when he re-
signed as n member Of the board Of di-
rectors of the Fort Lyon canal to accept
a position where he is at the mercy OF
the caprices OF the board now in control
1t leaves Prowers county without repre-
sentation other than the position filed
by him as assistant Supt. Still Mr..
Burke no doubt thought he could the
better serve the interests of water con
sumers in the latter position. 1t is to
be hoped that Mr.. Burke can find n way
to more equally divide or distribute do
mestic water in the winter season.