davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
| first RSii BLOOD B 10 J.
sI.Id FOR THE .JAPS.
rNS+ - 7''-gi q ~ =
Rurnored Engagement Of Battle
Ships off Port Arthur.
First Encounter of War Is wonby NIika-
:, do IS Little Torpedo Baats. Admiral
/. Alexieff In Cmcial Message to. the GEAR
Admits Defeat at PoIt Arthur. Three
y Ftne Boats Disabled. f

: Minneapolis, Feb. o.--It seems prob
able that the Japanese have scored
great naval victory off Port Arthur in
the first encounter of the war The
news Of the battle. thus far IS all from
: Russian sources, and the dispatches that
have filtered through St. Petersburg ad-
nit enough to show that staggering
blow has been dealt to the Russian navy.
lAAa5:impartial version of the affair will
probably make the disaster to Russian
arms worse. The St Petersburg report
that eleven japanese warships wero
sunk lacks probability, under the cir
cumstances.
Port Arthur, Feb. o.-Japaliese; torpe-
do boats attacked the Russian fleet here
last night and three of the Russian ships
were badly damaged. The Japanese, who
thus scored the first success Of the war,
escaped undamaged.
Martial law has been proclaimed here
Three of Russia's Finest Disabled.
The Russian battlesllip Retvisan was
| built by the Cramps at Philadelphia. She
is of 1900 tons displacement, has 10000
indicated horsepower, and speed of 16
knots per hour. Her armour is 81
Krupp steel, from four to ten inches in
thickness, and her armament consists
! of four I2-incll guns, I2 6-inch guns,
| 20 3-inch guns and 26 smaller rapid
! fire guns. s4
The Czarcvitch is battleship Of 49,
no tons. built in France. In armor, ar
mament and speed she about equals the
| Rctvisan.
The Pallada is cruiser4of $3.50 tons
She was built in Germany and was com
! pleted in 1902. Her armament consist.
of six 0-incl guns, twenty 3-inch gun.
and eight 1.4-inch guns. Her speed j:
estimated at 20 knots. s,
AIexleff Admits the Disaster.
St. Petersburg, Feb. o.-Adnira
| Adexieff's official report of the carly at
tack. by the Japanese is as follows:
Il most respectfully inform your maj
esty that at or aboat midnight of Feb
! 8, nine Japanese torpedo boats made :
sudden attack by means of mines upoi
I the Russian squadron iii the outer road
Of the fortress of Port Arthur, in which
the battlesl1ips Retvisan and Care
4 witch and the cruiser Pallada wer
| damaged. All inspection is being mad
to ascertain tile characterize the dam
age Details are following for you
majesty"
1 p III The News Reaches Berlin.
! Berlin, Feb. "a special Telegram
from St. Petersburg says three Russiai
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
Farmers Institute.

A Farmers Institute for Steele
County will: be. held at the Opera
House in Hope, Friday, February
26th next THE institute force
will arrive. from Aneta on the
forenoon train and Withhold a
forenoon, afternoon and evening
session. Full program of the
meetings will be given later.
Remember the date, Feb. 26th,
1904 and be sure to come ..,;:,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
Race Meet This Year.

!: "A meeting of the business men:
and those interested in a race
meet for this year was held in
the Commercial Club rooms
Tuesday evening Of last week.
It was decided to hold the annual
meet and our place on the South,
'ern Circuit. New officers we're
elected and other business trans
acted. The circuit this year will
consist Of the following towns;
Fargo, Buffalo, Page, Hope, Coop:
erstown and Mayville.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

''She is a wonderful speaker;
you can never become tired Of
listening to her, for she tells SO
many good things and her ges-
lures and expressions are most
forcible and graceful. Those who
heard her speak are in hopes Of
meeting her again. nv Chicago
American. At the Opera: House,
Sunday evening, Feb. 14th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

ships at FORT Arthur were severely GAM
aged last night, by torpcdoes discharged
from Japanese torpedo boats While the
latter were passing the llarbor. III,
Subsequently a large fleet of Japah-
yese battleships and cruisers appeared.
before the port. '~,1N >~'SFi-,.i - ~
News Of Japanese Victory In Paris.
Paris, Feb. o-News OF the first Jap
anese; attack with torpedo boats. on the
Russian fleet off Port Arthur created
CONSERVATION here. The! officials of the
foreign Office were among the first to,
receive the informatiolI>. and their sad-
vices were similar to those of the St
Petersburg Official Gazette, showing that
two Russian battlesl,ips and one cruiser
were damaged. and also showing that
four torpedo boats made tile attack. : f. !. !
/, An official of the foreign Office. said:
1T is profoundly to be regretted that
such. decisive step has been taken. as
= it terminates y the. efforts the powers
might have made to avert actual war
fare" Il. II ~, .ss
Information has been received slere
showing that the British government
will issue a declaration of neutrality
within few days, perhaps immediate
", and that France will take the same
course within .a day oraltwo.,i; iss#3 s;5S
Russian Rumor Of lap Losses,
St. Petersburg, Feb. o-A1l official
dispatch received here says that Japan
ese torpedo boats have attacked the
Russian squadron in the outer irptads at
Port Arthurl and, that Isi.thlee aRussian
ships were; damaged: |#ai;:s t5;; ss ;:;:!
Later the Russian admiralty received
information that eleven Japanese and
one / Russian warship were sunk in
attacks: /. upon Fort Arthur Several
Russians were killed and many were
woupded.gH.:;; ;s} aj#
II Port Arthur is in flames. s
. sIhc i,11perial ball, wl,icl, was to l,av.
been held this evening, has been can
cclled. At ao'cloek this afternoon TIL
: imperial court and. all functionarics at.
tended solemn 're Deuiii to pray fol
victory for the Russian arms; ;,lea y,
f'a Call It a Staggering. Blow. Il
London Feb. o--Naval men, iii Lon
don regard the result of Japan's frs
attack with torpedo boats on the Rus
siarHfeet off Port Arthur as being ,
4 staggering orc, :ii<tt ;i3E54.
They pointed out that Viccroy. Alex
ieff's reference to ",nines" obviousl.
meant ''torpcdoes,", and said that if tn
!. Russian vessels had been. struck b.
whitehead torpcdoes' they probabl
have been sunk or were resting on tn
MUD in Port Arthur, in any case hope
lessly out of action for a cotisiderabl
time. !5l. 3s4 IA IA + 4,s. ",
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

The Woodmen will give their
annual dance Washington S birth
day, Feb,, 22nd. Music will be
furnished by the Page orchestra.
Supper will be served in the Hall
by the Royal Neighbors. y ..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

we consider her the strongest
woman on the American platform
today The Westinghouse Chis
cago, III. AT. the Opera House,
Sunday evening, Feb. 14th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

Give advice to others if you will, hut taks
an occasional dose Of it yoursclf.-Chicago
Daily News
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

It is a pity that we do not give more heed
to the still small voice, but it must be ad-
mitted. that Conscience is far from being
delightful conversationalist.-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

ships at fort Arthur were severely GAM
aged last night, by torpcdoes discharged
from Japanese torpedo boats while the
latter. were passing. the harbor, ffg,,
! Subsequently a large fleet of Japan
;ese battlesllips and cruisers appeared
before the port ''~' >,ffi'i - IL
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-21

ton county are not violators of the
Texas alien land law. The Texas
alien land law is Silent on the ques-
ton of leases, so the Japs have not
bought, because that would be a
violation but have taken long term
leases on the land occupied. They
took no chances. The question now
to be determined is: Are they
bona fde farmers, alien laborers
under contract, or men who, hav-
ing no chance III a crowded land,
have come here to suck a living
from the soil and return home when
they have saved stake?' The
alien who buys land and remains
upon it may some day become
citizen, but the leasing of land and
the retention of fealty to a foreign
power clearly indicates that the
lessee desires every advantage en-
jcyed by our citizens without
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-21
JAPANESE COLONIES.
Attorney Wheeler Thinks the japanese
are Very Smart People.

As the result of an investigation
just completed by County Attorney
John T. Wheeler it would appear
that the Japanese prowess IN the
art of war is not to be exceeded by
their crafty practices in peaceful
pursuits. Some two months ago it
occurred to the county attorney
that the Japanese colonies in Har-
ris and Galveston counties were
very probably i'll violation of the
Texas alien land law and he pro-
Ceeded at once to look into the
matter. As a result of the investi-
cations he has given out the fol-
lowing:
The Japs in Harris and Calves
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-21
Election Notice.

Pursuant to the Election ProCla-
nation issued by the Governor of
Texas, notice is hereby given that
an election will be held on Tues
day, the Eighth day of November,
1904, i'll the various Election Pre-
cincts in the County of Cameron,
State of Texas, for the purpose of
voting for
Eighteen Electors for President
and Vice President,
Member Of Congress,
Governor,
Lieutenant-GOVernor,
Comptroller,
Treasurer,
Commissioner of the General
Land Office,
Acknowledgement,
Superintendent of Public In
struction,
One Railroad Commissioner,
One Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court,
One Judge of the Court of Grim
inal Appeals,
One Associate Justice of the
Court of Civil Appeals for the first
Supreme Judicial District,
Two Representatives to the
Twenty,ninth Legislature, and a
District Judge and a District At
torney, as named in the Governor S
Proclamation, and such County
and Precinct Officers as the law re-
quires to be elected, and for or
against amending Section 81, Ar
ticle 3; Article 3, Section 81, and
Section 10, Article 10, of the Con-
stitution of the State of Texas.
WIN. RUSSELL.
County Judge. Cameron County,
Texas. 10-14-11-7.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-21

shouldering the full responsibilities
of American citizenship. Later on
1 may be able to answer the ques-
ton. I have just asked and the
press will be welcome to a full re-
port of my Investigations on the
Jap farm question. Galveston
Tribune.
Money to the amount OF s., 695
claimed by W. R. Eaves, charged
with elnbezzlement, has been de
posted in a Fort Worth bank until
he can establish his right to it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-21

OFFICERS:
William Kelly, Pres. s. l. DwcrDan, LIST, Vice Pres.
w. NJ Radcliffe I'd Vice Pres A. Ashheim, Cashier
James 3. Wells, Attorney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
Real Estate
CALL FOR HOMES
SEEN in PERMITS
WEEK SHOWS A GOOD LIST OF
MODERATE PRICED HOUSES.
Only Two Large Permits One for
Addition to Adams Schools, Another
for Store and Office Building
ter Effects Of Labor Troubles in
Omaha.

Only two. large building permits
were taken out this week. The board
of education will build brick addi-
ton to the Adams school to cost $42,-
1856. and Stearn Brothers will build
two-story brick store and office
building at First avenue N and
Fourth street. to cost $4,000.
Lillian ]. sterrett will build two
story frame fiat building at 1886 Al
drich avenue S, to cost $4,000. F..
G. Mcmillan will build a two-story
brick fiat at 1902 Seventh avenue Sc
which will cost $500. James Peter
son has plans for a tWO-story frame
dwelling at 1854 Portland, on which
he will spend $780,, and another
uel Boasberg's two-story cement flats
at 725 Emerson avenue N.
Many permits were taken out for
dwellings to cost $4,000, others for
from $4,000 to $4,000 and several for
$4,000.
The Improvement Bulletin speaks
editorially of the effects of labor
troubles on building projects, citing
building boom in Omaha as due to
previous interruption of operations:
The hustling city of Omaha figures over
So, 100000 Of new building in progress or
planned for this year. not including near
by suburbs nor work not definitely
planned. The estimate includes 500 dwell
lings, averaging $4,000 each. There have
been 140 permits issued to- date for such
dwellings. including the months of Jan
uary and February, wheE ST building is
naturally very light. AS Omaha has had a
series Of setbacks in the, shape Of one
labor trouble after another there is; a
large, amount Of building which would
have been done before, which is now un-
der way. It is to be hoped that there will
not be many who will abandon their pro-
jects entirely, as is frequently the case
when projected building is held up by
labor troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
SOME GOOD SALES
Down Town Property Has Been Nov
Ing This Week.

Down Town Property Has Been Nov
Ing This Week.
G. I. Fuller made one of the best
sales Of the week. It was double
sale of the Plant homestead by Mary
Plant, a daughter, to- the Victoria
Land company, and from the land
company to J. U. Barnes, for $4,000.
The front Of the property will be i'm
proved with store buildings. On the
rear stands the brick warehouse Of
the T. M. Roberts Supply company
long lease for the Mcknight corner.
at Fifth avenue S and Fifth street, on
which will be built an extensive au-
tomobile livery and repair machine
shop. Thorpe Brothers and Henry
Higgins have sold to the United States
Radiator company a site on Washing
ton and Seventh, for a northwestern
distributing warehouse. The price
was about 500 foot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
Excursion Rates Chisago Lakes and
TaYlOrs Falls, Sunday. MAY o.

ing to go to White Bear, Bald Eagle,
Forest Lake, Chisago Lakes and
Taylors Falls, the Northern Pacific
Ry., "The Duluth Short Line" will, on
Sunday, May 20, run special train,
leaving Minneapolis at $3.50 a. m. and
st. Paul at 9:05 a. M, to the above
points. Returning, the train will
leave Taylors Falls at 7:05 p. m.
Half rate excursion tickets will be on
sale to all points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HAM lot Block q i'd
Ida Stone and husband to Anna Jares, lot g
and north a half lot block Il MeeksT Island
Sarah Kingdom to William A. Kingdom, in
%1tS2 s. Rt6sk xis Rsfsr
ct a.. lot 5. block %. Morrison's addition,
rsns nsHt latI and 10 Oscar
Gas@s'sn 'Pa yfs ( ks Bad
ger & Penney's addition, $500.
block 49, Bassett. Moore & Cases addition,
part lot s. block 20, Hoyt's addition, $500.
part io4 g. block S Is H ae
man south half lots 20 and a. Galpin's addition,
Arthur l.. Helliwen and wife to Emily ].
Cobb ear gart lot T. block z. Wolvertons addi
1 Lleweiiyn A. Cobb and wife to Marion G.
Cobb, par part lot II, block r. Wolvertons addi.
George W. Ferrin and wife to Frank Crane.
part lots Y and 10, block Z, Manages supple
Elizabeth M 0rusius and husband to Emma
Dreger north tn half lot 1, section &c. town 11a,
Dyer, lot z, block 4, Farnham's addition, $125.
Edward @. Gale and wife to Anton Eull, 10,
o. OlOck 3, Gales subdivision, 500.
Olive a. Parker to Frederick ]. G. Grimm
and wife, lots and 6, Lowry's subdivision
! 800.
i Ten minor deeds, $40.
/ Total, q deeds, $23,5S5.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Frank Dazell, 2616 Fifteenth avenue 8, dwell
/ ing, $1,000.
n q. B. Gilmore 1923 Washington avenue N
brick dwelling and stores, 6,400.
i Charles E.. Hildebrand, 3141 Park avenue
Benjamin F: Fowler, 17oe Plymouth avenue
dwelling, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Walton
More being making
dons than before and properly
following list Of those owning living beautiful suburb:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
COUNTIES ARE DELINQUENT
State Treasurer Reminds Them that
They Must Paw Tn.

State Treasurer julius II. Block is
after fifteen counties delinquent in the
payment Of loans amounting to
$4,982.72, made some time ago from
the state school funds. They are as
follows: Beltrami, S919.71; Cook,
$91.4O; Dakota, $216; Faribault
$552.05; Hubbard, $403.66; Itasea,
$135; Lake, $204.66; Marshall,
$474.29; Meeker, $18.45; Morrison
$2QQ.15; Otter Tail, s247.90; Polk,
$599.56: Ramsey, $2OS; Redwood,
$120; Todd, $40.15; Watonwan,
$15l34.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
STOCK PAVILION CONTRACT

It Is Let to Q. N. .Loyene Of st. An
thony Park.
The state board Of control has
awarded the contract for the new
tural school, to c. N. Lovene, a con
tractor Of st. Anthony Park. The
building will be fine brick structure
with a frontage of 1875 feet, and one
wing extending back 100 feet. The
ampitheater within will seat nearly
600 people.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06

The readers of tins paper will be
pleased to learn that there is al least ore
dreaded disease that science has been
abe TO cure IN all It's stages and that IS
Catarrh Halls CataTrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity Catarrh being a constitu-
tlonal disease. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CataTrh Cure is iaken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous W aces the system, there
oy dessro' ing the foundation OF the dis
sas@. and giving the patient strength by
ouli ing 10 the constitution and assisting
n''ure 10 doing its work. The proprie-
o have 50 much faith in its curative
powers. that tney offer one Hundred
Dollars for any c. e that it fails to cure.
Ssad for list OF testimonials.
F. CHENEY& CO., Toledo, o
Sold by druggists. 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
RATES OF ADvEaTEsINa.

one square 1--we lines NOnpsasfB Get insertion
300. subseqae 4 Insertions % cents special
rates inGds With monthly, quarterly and yearly
advertisers.
ez-Lnczl notices and political or persons
90 munieatl0ns II cents per line 9ourgois
-ubseaueut assertions 10 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
joaquin MiIIer's Yarn.

Capt. John Healy, the millionaire
mining and railroad promoter of Alas
ka, tells the following on joaquin
Miller, the poet of the Sierras:"
MILLER had been in Alaska for some
time when he concluded to come down
into civilization again and make some
money lecturing One afternoon I
met him in one of the big cities, and
after exchanging frontier greetings
the poet said. Captain, you must
bring your daughters to hear my lee
ture on Alaska
II promised, and when we reached
the theatre we found a box awaiting
us. Well, Joaquin came on, long hair,
long beard high boots. flannel shirt,
true Western stlye. OF course he got
a big hand on his appearance alone.
Then he started in to portray Alaska
as only a poet could. He held his lis.
teners spellbound as he described the
progress and future of the great
northwest. Finally to vary his theme,
Joaquin started to tell some pretty
good mining stories, but he reached a
thrilling climax with the following:
lone night was invited to .
dance in a miners cabin, and while
Bill Dalton scraped away on his fid-
die we Just hoed it down. But the
miners tramped in and out so much
between dances that before midnight
the ladies declared the floor was so
slippery they couldn't dance another
step unless something was done.
Then continued Joaquin, after an
eloquent pause, something was dono
that never was possible in mining
days in California. Each miner gal
lantly opened his buckskin powder
pouch and sprinkled gold dust on the
floor! And this was repeated through
out the night
joaquin certainly had the audience
or he would never have dared to con-
tinue as he did:
land in the morning, ladies and
gentlemen, those miners never trou-
bled themselves about sweeping up
that gold dust. They just hitcnel up
their dog sleds and rode away
There was q slight agitation in the
audience. which Joaquin must have
recognized as ominous of incredulity.
but he was equal to it. With a wave
OF his hand toward my box he said:
And my old friend up there In the
box. Capt. Healy from Alaska, will
substantiate what / say
cit was a master stroke of the poet.
for the house burst into applause, and
JOAQUIN Miller bowed himself OF. -
Chicago Record-Herald-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06

MIss Edith Was Horrlfed Till She
p Learned fhe Truth,


Learned the Truth.
The sun glared fiercely on the oily
| pools of water standing in the street
as Miss Edith stepped from the en-
trance Of the tenement house. Half
overcome by the reeking odors OF the
place she had just left, she leaned
against the area railing, oblivious of
the chattering, shrieking group OF
small children playing in the gutter
across the street.
Presently their shrill shouts at
tracted her attention, and she watch
ed them intentIy They seemed TO be
playing some game. On the top of
wooden garbage box, standing at
the curb line. sat a wee and dirty
shirt, a blue calico skirt, and a vest
OF his fathers, at least twenty sizes
too large for his gaunt little shout
ders. All about him in the gutter
were gathered dozen or more little
girls. Each of them was armed with
some instrument of torture. A ma
Jority carried pins and needles, one
OF Two, udlFpluSs anu tue tcduST anu
largest. a long hatpin. They were
taking turns" sticking their respec-
tive weapons into the tender leg OF
the baby on the garbage can.
THE little fendsg said Miss Edith
aloud, and rushed across the street
TO stop the torture. As she came
near she heard the girl with the hat
pin cry out: Il went in de furderist
dat time"
You wicked. wicked CHILDREN"
cried Miss Edith. what do you mean
by abusing that poor little child?"
The poor little child" on top Of the
garbage box looked up at Miss Edith
and grinned complacently through his
dirt. The rest giggled aggressively.
Don't you know you might lame
him for life2" she demanded.
Jaw, go-an." said the girl with the
hatpin, finally. 1T don't hurt him
none. He's got a plaster cask on his
eg-seeg'-Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
January 8. 1903.
SUN ANO MOON.
SNAPSHOTS.
From the Capitals Camera.

From the Capital Camera.
Still cold.
lie islators in town.
--Wcc me the solons.
Lots Of strangers in town.
Every house in town is full.
-Chrismas & a. are fading.
So tar no lcc / 4 ON falls.
And now for the Third House.
3eauuful skating on the creeks.
Ready for the boarding house gag?
See that your new leaves stay turn
ed.
Luck is a toss-up with the dice OF
destiny, and they are generally loaded
The woman who is all wrapped up
in herself IS ap. u Dc rather cold in her
manner.
Some people place their good reso-
lutions in a glass case for fear they may
get broken.
The fellow who always wants some
thing 70 boot in a trade may live to
kick himself
- When a man is under a cloud the
silver-hning theory doesn't always hold
good.
The boy who makes hay while the
sun shines shovels pavenents when ii
SHOWS.
Give your blood a cleaning" Rheu
macide clears out all the impurities that
make you i'll. Ask YOUR druggist. d m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
Union Services in the Churches

Union Services in the Churches
The Evangelical Alliance of the
Christian world for more than half 8
century, has issued its annual appeal
urging all Christians TO join together
in Observing the first week of the year
as a week of prayer. The faithful re-
spouse to this appeal in the past has
proved TO be a great blessing to the
church and TO the world. This week
in this city, the Baptists Methodists
ana Presbyterians, denominations of
the one church in Christ, will hold
union services in the following
houses of worship:
Wednesday. January 9, p. m. First
NJ. E. Church. Subjects Social and
Civic Righteousness. -
Thursday. January Z, s p. m.-Col-
Iege Avenue Baptist Church, CAS-
seSmbly Room). Subject THE Holy
Spirit
Friday, January s, S p. m.-Mary-
land Avenue NJ. +. Church. Subject
Children And Youth. " -