davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-03
millinery.


Coors Hats Styles SOC as
All Styled Shaped Hats Unmmed Chidrens
Lghon Hats Is; Chdens Tuscan
Caps Babies $50; Ribbons, STYLE width and
trimmings of all kinds, Flowers, Wreaths etc.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Striped
Black Ceviot Suits Light Worsted
"a Co., Wonted
Trousers 81 5O Heavy
quality
Youths Clay Worsted suits So So co. Youths Clay Wosted
erse with belt s. 80 piece Clay Wos'ed suit to 81 co. Boys
Boys Wored and Cheviot pants, all sizes
Furniture
Chartered Quar-
without swell
finish sl6 Beautifully finished
heavy white enmeed brass trimmed 81
81
dining tables
Damask
Mattings and Carpets
Spring Style Japanese Mating colors
Heavy Mating, all coors DC
ColOrs and Figures, 12t to zoe.
WOOL ain SxSt Fancy
Smyrna Rugs. 60 inch Extra Heavy, 90
I've Rugs, Pattern
sheik Rigs size s7x54 1S1
Ingram Carpets Bright patterns color
Hemp wide. 12ac. to
Brusse Carpet neatP Figured, toll
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-03
Chesapeake
Western Ry.

Schedule in Effect MaYl. 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
RESTORING THE HUMAN VOICE
St. Louis Paper Receives Unique
Contribution on the Subject.

Recently the St Louis Republic printed
stories showing the restoration of the hui
man voice in two Instances under peculiar
circumstances. One reader Of the Repub-
lie however. has small respect for the
importance of the scientific facts referred
TO- and in a letter addressed to the editor
he expresses himself in this interesting
way:
Dear Editor-We seen in your honor
able paper about that III. fellow that lost
his voice and claims his hogs run them
selves TO death after a WOOdpecEer and
we also read what that Ark fellow
claimed that q mule throwed him and he
lit so hard sitting down his voice was re-
stoared. in fact. cusSed so loud he
ygfthared up the trees around there.
These -partys claim to have great things
hapen in fact. for couple Of DUN men
they tell about the biggest whOpeTs Z ever
hear but not in il With a fellow named
Jones from this county. from the GOurd
Jones was born def and dun and some
school and worked around the livery barn
moastlv after a while he go SO he cOulG
wiuny Ike a hess ard they used to give
him a niclIle or ten cents to get him TO 40
it, and he would eat field corn like
hoss. Don't think he ev-er eat hay, bat
some fellows come 70 town and we went
over to the livery barn and give Jones TOO
bits 10 boiler like a boss and eat some
corn for Us. That was in September. 81
you can verify by Doc Grayton's books
Zones eat to or three hand iulls Of Il
his windpipe. be fell down like a fit and
some stsid some run for water AID some
for the Doc RE got black in the face and
water and shaking didn't do 10 ga0G
they couldn't find Due and we Thought for
shure Jones was dieing, but he didn't, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

A most interesting meeting Of the
Asalia of ogden was held on Tuesday,
Jan. y, at the residence Of Mrs. g. W.
Carr. The large attendance, the fine
programme and the Astounding spirit Of
hospitality and sociability marked the
afternoon as an event. The report OF
Inc committee appointed TO assist the
plans Of the Salvation Army proved
encouraging. The bylaws Of the club
were read and amendments proposed.
The subject Of next years programme
was preached ard the members were re-
guested TO come 10 the next meeting
prepared 70 state preferences, To make
suggestions and 10 discuss the question
fully. 4 very notable paper on THE
Life Of George Eliot together with h
review of her masterpiece "R0mOla, g"
was given by Mrs. Valentine Gideon,
Miss Frances n. Eddy read a highly
Instructive paper on 1.-The History Of
The Education of the Deaf" revealing
the early superstitions ard cruelties.
and closing with the benedcent thought
In the progressive methods OF today.
The guests of the day were Mesdames
Craig, Middleton. ShafteT, Raymond,
GoUTley and Miss Ella ConrOy. Mrs.
Norman Ives is hostess for the next &C.
eaSiOn on Jan. 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
A New York Man.

The Rev. George C. Lorimer. when he
was pastor Of fremont temple in Bes'
Ton, one evening entered a Boston hall
where a lecture was in progress.
Mr.. Lorimer stood in the vestibule a
little while, listening 10 the lecture, and
the janitOr, a colored man, approached
him respectfully.
a fair lecture, sah," said the jan
itor.
"Oh. more than fair, don't you
Think" demurred Mr.. Lorimer. =
would call this lecturer brilliant
man."
Sea- ely q brilliant man, sab said
the janitor. "Ah t'ink he's a fair man
sab. but not O. de prima facie class
He's a good man, sab, a weii-meanin
man, but not a talented man. He's g
New York man, san
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

The late John Kernel, the Irish come
dian, used to like to tell of a brief ex-
/ perience in amateur farming that he
had in his youth.
"One summer, he would say, Il lived
in the country. and since there was a
farm to my cottage, / decided that I
would keep chickens. 1 bought a cock
and a half dozen hens but / got no
egss. The chickens were vigorous and
healthy. but my Omelets each morning
came from the. village store.
ITO remedy this state of affairs an
swered an advertisement in an agri-
cultural magazine. This advertisement
said that for 81 an infallible way 20
make hersfay would be communicated.
forwarded the 81 and in due. course
received the advertisers reply. It was
printed slip that read:
8 To Make Hens Lay-Tie a string
around the hen s sbodg- lay the bird Oh
tits side on a board and fasten the
string underneath. If it is thought de-
s.rabIe. pillow may be placed under
the hens head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
The Retort Courteous.

The late William L. Elkins, the street
railway magnate of Philadelphia, was
gifted with a grim humor. This hunOr
a certain Philadelphia reporter has
good cause to remember.
He visited Mr.. Elkins some years ago
to procure one of those bizarre inter-
views that sometimes appear in sun
day newspapers. The getting of such
interviews requires the asking of a
number of peculiar questions. and the
reporter opened fire in this way:
MIR Elkins how did you earn your
/ first s1.O0Og'
/ The millionaire frowneds then smiled.
by hard work. = he answered.
Daunted a little, the reporter in ST
J lenee tried to think up the next ques-
| ton. Presently he found il. Il was;
! Mr.. Eikins. you have lived good
many years; now tell me-wbat has
been the hapDiest moment Of your
| life?"
1T hasn't come YETI said Mr.. FL
kins
Not yet? When. then. will it come %
The reporters eyes shone. Now he ex-
| pected something good.
1t viii come said MIR. Elkins, when
people cease asking foolish questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Another Parrot storv.

"Old Adam Forepaugh,'' said a friend
OF the veteran Snowman. "once had q
big white parrot that had learned 10
saw:
One at a time, gentlemen-one at
a fime-don't crush
The bird had, of course, acquired
this sentence from the ticket-taker OF
the show. Well, one day the parrot go-
lost in the country, and Mr.. Forepaugh
leaped into his buggy ard started out
post haste TO hunt for it.
People here and there who had seen
the parrot directed him in his quest.
and finally, as he was driving by a corn
field be was overjoyed to hear a famii-
lar voice.
He got out and entered the field and
found the parrot in the middle Of a flock
OF crows that had pecked him till he
was almost featherless. AS the crows
bit and nipped away, the parrot lying
o. bis side, repeated over and over:
!" One at a time, gentlemen-one at a
time-dOn't crush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Unitarian.

First Unitarian Society.-Services held
in new Unity hall. 140 Second East street,
at il a. m. Rev. W H Fish, jr.. pastor.
Music by Miss Emily Larsen and Unity
choir. Sunday school and Emerson class
Immediately after services. TO which all
interested are invited ON Sunday evening
at 80 O'Clock. Judge King wiz deliver his
lecture on ''Noltaire, which was post
Doned few weeks ago Professor De
Lorv will sing. a solo and Professor and
Mrs. De LoTy viii sing duet. These lec@
lures are free and the public is cordially
invited. On Monday evening, Jan Is, at
O'Clock the annual parish supper and
election of Officers viii be held. Invita-
lions are confined TO members, regular at
tsnd8uts and subscribers. Unity circle
win meet Wednesday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
aladstona nowie,s we

John Alexander Dowie has d singu-
larry deep affection for his son. DR..
Gladstone Dowie. The prophet has a
number Of stories illustrative Of Glad
stones juvenile intelligence.
I remember once" he recently said,
when Gladstone was s or Z years old, I
noticed al the lunch table that the hand
with which he was eating his soup Was
very dirty.
Gladstone. I said. that is a very
dirty hand of yours
Yes. father said the boy; but
can show you q dirtier one.
Il looked at my own hands hastily
and then 1 said; Very well. show me
a" Here, said Gladstone, and he lifted
his other hand from underneath the Ia
bic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
sullivan's Toast.

Senator Sullivan of New York was
recently a guest at a banquet Of home
opathic physicians. During the ban
quet the usual toasts were drunk. To
the health of the ladies' of "the pres
ident." Of "Hahnemann. the father Of
Homeopathy and of a dozen other per-
sons and subjects glasses were drained
duly. and then, all Of a sudden, the
POSTMASTER remarked that the witty
Senator Sullivan had not yet responded
10 a toast.
Senator Sullivan" he said, rising,
has not yet been heard from. Senator
Sullivan Will now propose a health"
The senator arose and besmed upon
the assembIage of physicians. y pro-
pose" he said, 'the health of the sick. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Daughters Of American Revolution.
The Caofan.

The CIeofan met last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wells. The club
began the study Of the play AS You
Like Il" and Mrs. Edna Wells Sloan
was chairman of the day. Mrs. Ruby
Wells Morse gave history Of the play
and explained the sources Of the plot.
Readings from the first ard second acts
were given. The club meets Tuesday at
the same place, and the study Of the
play viii be continued under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Georgianna Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
congregational.

services at III O'Clock sermon by the pas
.or. Re. Elmer ]. Goshen. sunday school
Ii 1890: Young Peoples meeting at b;l3-
Public cordially invited 90 all services.
Phillips Congregational church.-Cor-
aer Fifth South and Seventh East, Rev
r. A. Simpkiu, pastor Services this aay
Al III and I.85 Morning sermon. Near to
me EingdOmf evening, The Scarlet
Thread Sunday school at i2:l5: Chris
ian Endeavor a. SEQ. Cordial welcome to
all WorshiperS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

gave one big speii IKE he was kicking the
bEcket. blood shot out II his ears and he
give 4 big whoap. Ike a kid with the
WfhGa1Ing coat and The grain come out of
his vlnopipe. From that day on Jones
begun 10 talk. YOU see the trouble was ne
couldn't hear before that but that blood
that shot out through some tube, Doc
knows the name. I0osened up the con-
gestshun i believe aud MS bearing got
all rsgiit As soon as he got to hearing
words he could say them He wasn't no
idit. He is a school teacher now. run for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
scientst.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist. 335
East Third South-Sunday school al ID a.
m: church service at II q. M; subject
Truth" Each Wednesday evening at )
O'Clock a meeting IS neld to listen TO the
testimonials of healing OF both sin and
sickness. All are welcome 10 these serv-
ices. Free reading rcons open da'ly from
10 q. m 10 3 D. m. in rooms 69l-69S Scott
StTeven building. los Main street Take
elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

fer the Burlington road in Missouri. has
reputation among the railroad operators
on Wall street as a most ardent defender
OF Missouri against any and al corners
While guest of the Omaha club on
recent visit 10 the Nebraska metropolis.
friends who knew his failing point began
to ridicule Missouri
I reckon III have to tell yea fellows
about q dream / had not long since, said
the judge finally. 4 dreamed ] went to
heaven ana that 81. Peter showed me all
over the place What surprised ne most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Club Notes.

The WOman's club viii hold its next
regular meeting Tuesday. Jan IS, at
the home of MTs. 7. W. Whitley, 173.
y street the paper for the afternoon,
Woman as q Politician, win be given
by Mrs ". II. Jones.
The tourists sectiGr Of the Ladies
Literary club viii meet Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at tie club house.
MIS- Weber win give a talk on the
national sport Of Spain, and Mrs. Grant
viii reve!eW--the industries of Spain aud
the customs of the people.
The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
viii hold the fifth meeting of the year
next Saturday at the home of Mrs. P.
T. Farnsworth. These who viii take
part in the programme are +. r. Snow,
Annie Taylor Hyde. Libbie Rich Pratt
and Miss Emeiine Wells.
$50
At the next meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club Miss Ethel Paul will give
a paper on Barrie. and Miss Dukes will
speak on Husbands, as Portrayed by
Women NOvelists."
Mrs. Archie P. Bigelow will enter
tain the Coterie of ogden on Tuesday
next. MIS- GdlutlEa Val EiNE q tc4h biA
American art galleries, and Miss
| Greene will discuss Mural Artists.
zz&
The Wasatch Literary circle viii meet
I Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Giesy.
/ Mrs. ". J, Brown viii give a paper on
Habits of Animals" and Mrs. Bever-
I idge win review a magazine article.
The Shakespeare section if the Ladies
/ Literary club viii meet Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the club house.
The German section of the Ladies'
/ Literary club meets Thursday morn
ing at the club house, at 10 O'Clock.
The history section OF the Ladies
/ Literary club meets Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. at the club house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

was group of men chained TO the wall
III q prominent place
81. Peter. said I. finaIly. I've been
looking as those men chained To- the Waii
for a long time. 1t seems very strange
that you should have 10 chain. men up ill
heaven. I'd be greatly obliged If YOU q
tell ne the reason for st.
Biess -you.' answered St Peter quick
Is. The reason IS plain enough. Those
men are from Missouri. and claiming IS
the only way to prevent them from re-
turning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Christian.

Central Christian Church.-Corner of
Third East and Fourth South streets. DIT.
+. ". Pinkerton breaches at ~ q. ms on
The Tragic and the Divine, and at 40
p. ID. on The Triad. Sunday school ar
1880 b. m. Christian Endeavor ct $50 p.
m. Junior Endeavor at 4 y. N. Tuesday;
prayer service Wednesday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
German Evangelical.

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Services at the East Side Baptist
churcn. corner Seventh East and Inrd
South. Sunday school at 3. m: preach
ing. p. m All our German fIiends
strangers and children are cordially in
vited Rev. G. A. thinner. pastor. Resi-
dcnce. SIS East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Church Musie.

At The Westminster church AIRS Lulu
aTavne viii sing Consider the Lilies. "
IN the evening a Quo The Lord Is My
Shepherd. with auarto COZ ladies
voices arranged from Parks Life S
Dream" by Misses NOVEL;. Harley. john
son ard CLAYTON. also the anthem Ms
Heart shall Rest. By the full choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Presbyterian.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Fourth West between First AMI Second
South Rev John Richelsen- pastor
Moraing preaching service, i O'Clock
Sunday school, 12:1j p. M; \. z. G: y.
$50 y m: evening service, 40 o'clock
Special Music
Third Presbyterian Church.-Eleventh
East and Washington avenue lJT-
Wishard viii preach ut II a. m Saboatn
school a { 12.15. Junior Christian EndeaNor
at 4.90: Senior Christian EndeaVor at 6:l3,
preaching at o'clock by the pastor Jo-
seph McCiain, pastor
First Presbyterian Church.-CoIner or
Second South and Second East streets
w n Padeu pastor. John e. Lincoln,
assistant. Morning sermon d. q. CLOCK,
-Enoch-" Sunday school. 1850 y. m ;
Junior Christian EudesvOr society. Il;
Senior Christian EndeaVOr society, 6,5vs
evening service, 1:45, second sermon IN the
series ON the Bible. Its Unity cor
dial invitation IS extended TO all SCUM
west mission, corner Second West ana
Mead streets Sunday school. p. m;
evening service. s O clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Reviewers Club.

The Reviewers win celebrate the
righth anniversary Of the club by a
luncheon on Monday at the home of
The president The club was organized
Jan. - 1896, and numbers eighteen.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dart was its first president.
Mrs. Lillian Y. Rancho was elected TO
succeed Mrs. Dart. but did not serve.
The other presidents in their order have
been: Mrs. +. b. Jones Mrs. w. A.
Hahn. Mrs. W. r. Wightman, Mrs. II.
W. Brown. Mrs. J. c Royle, Mrs. T. A.
Vincent. Mrs. i. B. Jones, Mrs. c. G.
PlUmmer, Mrs. G. D. Moore.
Mrs. c. Z. Richards will read an orig
inaI story on this occasion. and Mrs. H
~. Brown viii lead a discussion on
The Negro Problem
Utah Sorosis.
I-tab. Sorosis of Provo met in regular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

munion. 9.45 Sunday school; II. morning
prayers and sermon by the Rev. George
q. Hunting: y. m, St Peters chapel
Sunday school; $50 D. m. Bible class; 30
p. m. evening prayer and address, Dor
derland Christians The public Is cor
daily invited to the services. Free seats
St Paurs Church.-Main and Fourth
South streets. The Rev. Charles F. Per
kins. b. D.. rector. Services. S "a. ma
holy communion; 9.s5 n ny Sunday
school; u a. M, morning prayer, litany
and sermon The Kingdom Of Christ and
of the World -Centrasted" 80 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon. Hfhe Mis-
sionary Spirit and Work. Strangers and
visitors are cordially welcomed. All seats
free.
ST Johns CbapeL-Perkins' addition. p.
". +. Jennens, las reader. 2.45 p. m.
Sunday school; { =. M. evening prayer
and address. People in the immediate
neighborhOod particularly invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
ABOUT PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Court Etiquette.
fPiftsburg DssDafch.1

6Pittsburg DisDatch)
Ambassador Choatc. at a dinner Civ
en- By an American resident in London.
illustrated the intricacies OF court eti-
quette with q little story about King
Edward
-on the day Of the birth OF the press
ent king" he said. "a certain marques
approached a lady-in-waiting anxious
y.
.. Is it a boy or a giTI2' he whispered.
The lady-in-waiting. with re-
DrOachful look, whispered back.
% rs q r,rfroa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Reorganized.

Reoreanized Church Of Jesus Christ 81
Iatter-aay Saints.-Services in mission
chapel 22s East Second South. as follows:
- m. and Z ,. M Scandinavian meeting
=. m.
Eat ReyaI bread. It is pure snd
wholesome. Sold everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Child Culture.

The Child Culture club Of Ogden held
sne of its most interesting meetings
Friday. Jan. 8, at the home Of Mrs
Charles H. Wright. 231S Jefferson ave
aue. After the usual preliminary bust
ness the programme was opened by the
president, who read an article entitled,
The Year one which referred 70 the
irst year of the childs life. This was
very aprOpOs since the club had for a
guest a young babe. Mrs. Annie Wright
followed with an entertaining paper or
Harmony in Furnishings Of the
Home Each subject was followed by
spirited discussion During the after
noon the club enjoyed the pleasure OF
Mrs. Wrights beautiful voice in two
solos, in each of which she was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Lillian.
The latter young lady also rendered a
piano solo in good style. The guest Of
the afternoon was Mrs. ScOvil. The
hostess furnished a delicious repast and
the club adjourned TO meet in two
weeks Jan %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

session Jan. 13 at the home OF Miss
Hoagland. 4 very pleasant afternoon
was SPENT with women writer's Each
number Of the club gave a short talk
on her favorite. Club meets next week
at the same place.
Daughters of American Revolution.
A meeting Of the Spirit Of Liberty
chapter was held Thursday afternoon
al the home OF Mrs. Edward Jones on
y street. Mrs. Mary NJ. F. Allen read
a most interesting and entertaining pa
per on Recent Developments in Psy-
chology." written by Miss Katherine
White of Grand Haven, Mich. The mt
sic Of the afternoon was furnished by
Miss Esther Allen and Mss Mary Olive
Cray The next meeting WIN be with
Mrs Frank L. Parker. Mrs. Lee
Charles Miller leaves shortly TO rep
resent the chapter at the congress OF
the D. a. r. to be held in Washington
Feb %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Methodist.

Second n +. Church.-FOurth East and
Galena streets. Rev. W. 3. Burton, pas
tor. Preaching at II a. m. ana go D. m.
by the pastor; sunday school az 20 a. m,
ellis Jsvre. superintendent, class meet
Ing at 12,15. Junior league at p. m. 1p-
worth league. Gas p. AZ: revival meetings
every everiHg during the week AFTER
noon meetings at , p. m. Cordial wei
come 10 the public.
IHff NJ L Church-Ninth East and
First South streets Preaching 1y the
theme. "The Transfigured Christ In
the evening AR. Helmick viii preach his
fourth sermons In the series, Great SIM
ners uf the Bible 30 character. David
Special music in the morning. Miss
I.enore Morse and Mrs. J. l.. Goddard
viii sire q duet Jesus. I Ny Cross Have
Taken" You are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Lutheran.

Church Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South streets. Sunday services
at 1880 d. m. in English and 20 p m.
in Norwegian. The Young Peoples Luth-
er league win meet next Friday evening
with Miss Fehr. S3i South State street
You are cordially invited to attend A. G.
II. Ovsrn, pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
baptist

First Baptist Church.-COrner Of Second
south and Second West streets. Rev. j..
a Brown. pastor. Preaching at II a. m
aud 7.S9 d. M: sunday school al 1915,
IL J. Lucas. superintendent; =. L. 7. L.
al 500 B. M. subject How May I over
come NV Temptation, leader Miss Adobe
Lofts. Monday evening az y o click the
Young Isadies' Bureau Bible class. AIRS.
g. J. Mc%itt, leader: Tuesday evening az
S o'clock the Young Mems club. 5. ".
Darke. leader; Wednesday evening al
1:as. midweek prayer meeting. a welcome
10 all.
Burlington Chapel.-Corner % Indiana
avenue and Navajo street. sunday school
al $3.50 D. m. g. j. Badertscher. superin-
tendents Friday evening service at $3.50.
Rio Graude Chapel-Second South be
tween Ninth and Tenth West. sunday
school AT $3.50 p m, George Paul, supcrin-
tcndcnt
East Side Baptist Church.-CoTrer Of
Third south and Seventh East. i. Bar
nett. pastor Regular services at IL a.
n. ana at go p. M. Subject for the morn
ing. The Nelchisedec Priesthcod- For
The evening THE Wedding Feast. sun
aav school 1T f2-t5 D. m. Young People s
meeting at $3.50 p. M. midweek prayer
mcetinE on "Wednesday evening ~ -.