davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
Nueva compania
tos AcEiCudguEns pE CAFK ranEAN
NNHtNnsN>s roe sssascs0N
slf HiRa. rAsN afs< CAfaHA.
ifsrsS ANtKfCaNuN

" NeS 'a t~Aas AfAft - - ~ aFaF
iaaadase nsnsr. traanasf rn beech
cas sc los sgr.cnltoses cstvisfos
fAreoe ene.AigUnos espsalsssss ~
han arercibsdo De Ia necesaaa iupe
ii0sa ea cue - ball. nsss;rA prinel
pal in3usgria De scuasr IL cfeaiio ,sara
dAr mas esiensiSn { import snel4 al
oultvo de- c afe y para srsnSlg,r con
los acreedofes aciuAles ias hipotccaS
que grayAn una buenA parts de las
hacas de es;s olase. Y respondiynao
eSe movim'enio que >e inieia entire
los capitalists ante l. perspective
seguramente de la protection aran
celaria de nuestTo cafe. Sc IA consti-
tuido la oompshia a que hacemos
an,eS referencia. tItuleda Porto Rico
Abstract, Title. Guaranty and Trust
Company, que Servira de mediadora
entire los agricultores los tenedores
de dinero que Sc hallen dispuestos d
prestar sobre las. hncss c3feteras 4
comprarlas.
Esta compaiiia, vaciada en- moldes
excluslvamcnte americanos, no solo Sc
dedicara eXaminar la titulaci6n de
las fncas, comple etandola en- los casos
que fuere necesario paia su perfecta
inscription ep ell Registro do la Pro
piedad. sino que asee urara 4 los ca
pitalistas y entidades que traten con
ella la valdez indiscutibilidad de
los tituos registradoS estimados por
ella como buenos.
FL asegul amiento de los tftulos es
cosa corriente en- los Estados Unidos
donde no esta implantado un sistema
satsfactorio Ce reglstro de Ia propie-
dad inmuebIe; y puede ser de algura
ehcacia aqui en- los casos contad Isl .
mos y extraordinarios en- que nuestra
ley hipotecaria permite impugnar con
Gxito un titulo insclito.
Para el capitaista mericano, no
obstante, es IN requisite indispensA
bic Ell ase euramiento del titulo por
una Companfa, y de ahi el ndmero
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14

.ssrlas
S'n6 gpafa que habia &c sus
.Esbifse al RorriN p0T un tn
mvStsep
,Qne signihca,iva lecci6n dc
democfacia i propsna a Mr.
falkneg q deliCiu>a Susofipior
Que nos ha cai3O'
las ocnSugas. las cr,ticas de
an pcgioiico.- no sou para reci
hfrlaS con iniiiercncia: Hay
que yer 10 Que un pcriodioo di
&c. hay que reSpesar 10 que h n
dc leer miles V miles de perso
mas.
En- gracia a esta opor,unisima
leCCion que un tri>ie Cole tor
de Aduanas ha sabl1o darle a
un Conn >iona 10 de Instruction.
no lie hemos Queriio aplicar la
tarita especial dc precios que
haremos para los funcionarios
que tengan a bien suscrlbir>e al
BoIErIN. con obieto de aptenier
muy convenIenteS lecCiones en-
todoS lo> ramos de la admins
TRACTION publlca. V de saber 10
que Sc nos ocurra decIrleS con
motive de sus frecuenteS equi-
vocaClones Y yerros.
va sc We. por 10 dicho, que el
| Collector de Aduanas no es par
tldarlo de las rupturas de rela,
clones: anteS por ell contrar 10,
Sc suscrlbe a los perlodicos GUAM
do sabe que lie pueden atacar, V
al atacar Sus extranOS prOcedi-
mientos. ensenarle Cosas que lie
convene sa5er, ST ha de prolon-
gar mas de tres meses su estan
cl EN- la COlonla.
Tai vez leela eli BoLErIN por
Ia nOCbe acaSo pr la tarde q Iii
zaS pOr la manana. de un dia pa
"a otro. Y estara muelle mente
recostado, en- tiIos0fca actltui
de superh0mbre ex6tIco, con los
pies encima de la nesa V IaCa
Deza peusad 3fa Ca>i en- el aSiep
to de l. siIla. ASH no cansa la
lie ,tura. no sc ha~ c penO>a.
\ eI Cole tor en- ca pOstura
oriental, cal m"Rreb.ua, ira en-
terandoseS e. das. la quejas
cue tengan que tXpoler los co
mere1antes de las reclaim cjo
nes. de las censuras. de. nueHtra
opln On en- los d arios confllctos
que Ia Aduana prOv0ca; Se pc
trd'a de Ia ruz0n que teDemos
noaotro9, tlene1 los conner
ciantes que item TODD ej nun
do para nlrarle con el mismo
EYesto @que"pondrian los habitan.
jes de Vlad-Ivo9tolk, 81 e. terri
b c Togo Sc acerca@e ta'nj0 4 la
plaza que pudieran vcfle los ST.
tladOs; 4u6se, n una palahra.
tan'tenerarlo como nueotr0 in
tsepido bio4usador que no Sc
.culda dc burlar habilmenta la
.vlgllan~ia que deoe observar Ell
i IeSOrerO
NO v8ya a creerse ahora Mr..
WllIougbhy que esta es una
alusion para que Sc suscriba al
BoLErIN. PreferimoS que 10
C0mpre Ell Ia Gale.
In nuestr0s calculOs 10 han
entradO nunca las suscrip Zones
de los fuuCionarios. nj nos l1sOn-
jea NADIA el tener. en- las llstas
de nuestros abOna10s los mis-
mos nombres que, pOr precision,
tenen1Os que. aeon panar de adj
JetlVcs POGO agradables Y NADIA
elogiosOs con lamentable FIRE
trecuenCia, CaSl tOdOS los diaS.
Pero hemos de recordarle i
Mr., Willoughby, que el es el
llamado d velar porque las rem
tas verdaderas de la ;sla no Sc
dlstralgan caprichosamente. nj
Sc derrochen, nj sc filtren; V que
pOr 10 tant0, debe estudiar ell
medic de reclamar a Washlng-
IL i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
Nota del 6ia

ANS al e AAANkrN fAVN = NANN -
leociones a los inncionarloS. no
nos privan lie Las simpttias de
csto>. no nos Testan ami>i AIDES
entire ello>. n cstablecen di
vision profunia entre nosotro>
V eSos di>cipu oS zangolotinos,
nj perdemDs con nuesira inc
vitable franqueza Ia moiesti-
sima proteccIon casl ohciai. que
po iemos aceptar sin otenfernos
que Sc nos pue1e brlndar sin
insultarnOs.
RI Collector de Adua mas Sc Ia
suscrito aver al BoIErIN.
P,go un t1imestre aielanta-
do, 10 lue nos ha producldo una
duda, que hemOs TeSuelto de la
manera ma, en- ammonia con
nueAtros de>eOS
iHAora :.querido decirnos el
inefable Collector susCrlblen1O-
sc d! BoLETIN pOr un trimestle {,
que Ie hemOS dc segulr pade
ciendo tres meses todavlaf
Por que 10, detaIles de la sus-
crip1i0n son aIgo misterloso>,
como cOrresp0n 1e al ritz de la
j.. CONGREGATION oiniestra que tie
ne por patri0rca hUnoratIO V Vi.
tallco q Mf. Hunt
FL deleEado del Collector. nos
! i
pai ;, hahia.7,ns de e.rnt, afa-
e5ndnla v 49,, vista 4. nr~c
-, 1onfasta.,.ar, d,;o me - -I,.
rr,h;arar,o. :.r(r ~ t,,r,, e,rer
Ar,so esto Mao one rnS4c'
s;onns nnale rec.,It5, ;ns11nI5
neo a|r.l va e. inlrr nina.
h(e - 81 a,e -.nn.:4era n1IOr
rac,.t,r Il Gnle.for da 4 t,ia0as
= nnrstra canna6a sioue Ire
mosos, que seran tres 1l,loa 2 -
"a 'os romerclantes; tres "a Sc
en f0s cualcs pt1deea 1t iola
unos cuantoa cientos de miles
de dollars hechos un1re>ar for
zo9umenle n las aduanas lie
Ia nletr0pOli. Dor use Togo
b.oquea1or .ae nuestrae logftl
:. ma ru11tas.
.Tr-. r,,4sa.f
81 pudloi-'iloS u9Iioe'i : u Il
ti0hPo qQ0 H0~09i Ia Ilo9 Pa d
emp 391'9. ma y 10 d GS'u uo'@i
ID p'icploR'd eA'i ana ue "a ! d
4uo u0 l0o luuoioi1aI4oS u0 eA
POI t"T'3l , - quQ tGHG us Gu l."
.lsia' eI No'9C1oi qC ~ HaudS la %
ola de ser t PieIeIlIo PoI no
S9IToa HaId oar Cohlah%) al
e2a hen.
ZERO hemos reaucldo hotaDle-
menle el analslo ae antropo-
logla'
Hemos Simplifcado el traba
10. incluyend0 en- grupo tod0s
los funcion rrios. va one EN- estOs
la cualidad esencIaI es. Ia acome-
tivIdad hAMttana, deformada o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
w. 5. {. wins
FROM MONTANA
Rolls Up a Score of 81 to o IN
One Sided Football ~
Game y

The first collegiate game of the year
was played on Rogers field last We'd
nesday, between the agricultural coll
ege of Montana and the State College.
The score of 80 to does not nearly
indicate the strength of the two teams.
Montanta arrived from Moscow on the
three o'clock train, but did not appear
on the field until 20. The State coll
ege kicked off; Montana was held for
downs. A run by Nissen and line
buck by Jones took the ball over for
the first touchdown in ID minutes.
The rest of the game was pretty
much the same until stopped by dark
ness in the middle of the second half.
The game was so slow that our
team, accustomed to fast snappy play,
did not at any time do any really good
work. Many brilliant individual
plays were made, but the team work
as whole was ragged.
The work of the Montana team was
slow and showed lack of coaching and
team work.
The line up was as follows:
Montana-A. Britain, !. e. /; Dris-
coll, |. t. Gregory, |. G.. Robinson,
c.; Wood, r. g.; Baker, r. t.; Os-
borne, r. e. /; Scott, o.; E. Britain, |.
h.; Wylie, r. h. ; Mapely, f.
State college Wexler, lie. Sapp,l.
t.; Collins, l.g.; Stewart, c.. Morgan,
r. g.; Thayer, r. t.; Goldsworthy, r.
e.; Spaulding, O.; Nissen, |. h. j;
Jones, r. h.. Hardy, f.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
JESSE-TOWDY.

In the presence of the immediate
friends and relatives of the family, a
delightful home wedding was solem-
nized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Bond, at 1908 Indiana avenue, Spo-
kane, on the evening of October 5th.
the contracting parties being Mr.. j..
w. Jesse of this city and Miss Daisy
M. Towdy, of Spokane. The genial
groom is young business man of Pull
man, being proprietor of the Star bot
tling works. Lizzie Ducker Lyness
was the officiating clergywoman. The
groom was attended by Mr.. j. Mont
Bond, and the bpride by Mrs. Vernie
Hodge Bond, whose marriage was SOL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Ths business men of Portland who
have been doing business at long range
with the merchants of the Inland EN-
pire for so many years, have concluded
to break bread with their neighbors,
and have arranged special excursion
from Portland, to leave that city on
Wednesday, October 18th, to make the
round trip as far as Lewiston, and to
arrive back in Webfoot again on the
22nd.
The excursionists will arrive in Pull
man by special train over the 0. r. &
N. at l :25 o'clock next Saturday, and
will remain till three O'Clock.
In announcing the coming of the
Portlanders, Manager Richardson, of
the Portland commercial club, writes
this paper as follows
1.-The largest and most representa-
tive party OF Portland business men
that ever left this city on an excursion
will arrive on special train at Pull
man, Saturday, October 21st, at | :25,
leaving on the regular train at three
o'clock.
This leaves almost two hours in
your city. We are very anxious in
deed to meet the representative busi-
ness men and citizens of your town,
and while under no circumstances do
we want you to go to any expense on
our account, we would appreciate
having little informal reception ar
ranged for that afternoon which will
give us this opportunity of becoming
acquainted with the people of Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
A CLEVER COMEDY.

s All who want to witness one of the
very cleverest comedys that will ap-
pear here his season, should attend the
performance of '''The Marriage of Kit
tyP' at the auditorium, next Monday
evening. The production is under the
direction of Jules Murry, who will
present it with the best cast it has ev-
er had, including that agile comedi-
enne and beautiful singer, Miss Alice
johnson, who has delighted her audi
ences and many friends for years in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

The most notable special sale ev-
er held in Pullman, or in the Palouse
country for that matter is now on at
Burgan's store, it being known as the
great green tag sale. - The firm
with its army of employees, has been
busy for the past two weeks getting
ready for the big event, which opened
today The store is bower of beauty
today, with its decorations of green,
and the green tag, bearing its bargain
price, is attached to many lines of
goods. Thousands of great circulars,
bearing their message of good goods
at greatly reduced prices, have been
sent into every town in the Palouse
country, and the town will no doubt
be filled with buyers from the outside
attracted by the prices made at this
sale. Read the big ads. in this issue
of the Herald and you will readily
note that Burgan's "great green tag
sale' is hummer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

One of the most valuable sights
at the Spokane Interstate fair, which
is being held this week, is the exhibit
made by DR.. S. B. Nelson of the State
college. 1t is model of sanitary
dairy stable and a model of dairy
stable which is not sanitary. The ex-
hibit is accompanied by numerous pho
tographs taken by DR.. Nelson of cows
and stables he has had occasion to Wis
it in the state. This is an exceedingly
instructive sight. Every farmer and
dairyman should make a special point
of seeing this exhibit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
THE D. 0. TALE
OF TWO CITIES
How Pullman Is OuStripping Colfax in the
Race for Commercial Supremacy

A recent report concerning the Sec
ond class postoffices of the state gives
some mighty interesting figures, they
being especially interesting as regard
the two offices of that class in this
county, Pullman and Colfax.
There are thirteen offices of the
second class in the state, Pullman
being the newest in the list. A COM
parison of the postal receipts of the
thirteen offices show that twelve of
them have made a substantial increase
in. business over the previous year,
there being but solitary instance of
decrease, and that office is our coun-
ty seat, which shows a decrease of l 2
per cent. The increase at Pullman
was an even IL per cent. Wenatchee
shows the highest increase of any office
in the state, being credited with
growth of 20.7 per cent.
The growth of postal receipts is
strongly indicative of the commercial
advance of city, and is proof of the
rapid strides being made by the arte-
sian city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

connection with numerous of the later
day comic opera and comedy successes.
Good taste is evident all through this
entertainment and it is should have a
very large audience to greet it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

"A pretty home wedding occurred
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning,
when Miss Edna Steele became the
bride of w. H. Rudolph. The we'd
ding occurred at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Steele, with only the relatives and a
few of the intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph left at IL O'Clock for Spo-
kane. and will spend a brief time in
visiting Spokane, Coeur d. Alene and
other neighboring points, after which
they will go to their home at Emida,
Idaho, where Mr.. Rudolph has stock
ranch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Spokane. Pending Installation. dc
regular services will ID held ,tlis
lower temple, which is heatsdewith
stoves, and will be very cofmf6fIAble.
M. c. Gray had a string of his
fine horses at the Spokane fair this
week, and as usual walked away with
the lions share of prizes.
Earl Hill and family have been
here the past week visiting relatives.
They are now making their home at
Wallace. Idaho.
Cut prices on all work for the next
80 days. Beautiful suits made for $4
to SO. Perfect fit and work guaran-
teed. Mrs. Griffith.
Frank Burnett is smiling again
his family returned the first of the
week from an extended visit in the
East.
Wanted Girl to work for her board
while going to school. Enquire of r.
r. Rupert, at Puget Sound warehouse
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hungate have
been witnessing the closing events at
the Portland fair this week.
"A carload of Palouse swine was
shipped by VIM. Buckley, to Trout
dale, Oregon, the first of the week.
!. M. Palmerton has returned
from visit to Seattle, Portland and
other coast cities.
Mrs. T. C. MacKay returned Mon
day from a visit with friends and rel
atives in Spokane.
Karl Allen has been taking in the
big fair at Portland on its closing
days.
A new roof is being put on Ba-
ker's vehicle store room on Grand
street.
Geo. Palmerton has gone to Seat
tie, where he has a position in drug
store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

THE first steamboat to navigate
Snake river for nearly three months,
arrived at Lewiston Tuesday. The
Lewiston, in charge of Captain Works,
left Ripraia Monday evening and made
about 20 miles that night, finishing the
run the next day. The resumption of
the steamboat traffic on ther iver will
hasten the construction work of the
Lewiston and Riparia railroad, as the
contractors have been unable to get
supplies and material since the boat
service was withdrawn. The Lewis
ton brought up full load of camp
supplies and distributed it at the var
ious camps along the river. The river
is not yet at high stage of water by
any means, but the Lewiston used the
line only once on her first trip, that
being at Log Cabin rapids.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Try sack of Genesee Purity Patent
flour at Duthie's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

The Baptist church, at its regular
annual meeting, extended a new call
to its present pastor, Rev. Mr.. Pow
ell, asking that he remain permanently
with the church Mr.. Powell has been
unusually successful in his work here,
having built up the membership from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
MILLINERY.

have removed my millinery to the
Webb block, first door east of post
office, up stairs. | also have the suite
of living rooms on same floor and NAV
be found here at any time, evenings
or Sundays, in case of emergency.
| make a speciality of custom work.
uisng ladies own material and making
new hats out of old ones.
Mrs. Layson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

emnized in the same room only few
weeks before. A dainty repast was
served in the dining room, the beauti-
full presents were admired by the
guests, and hearty good wishes were
extended to the young couple who are
now at home to their friends in this
citv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

cty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

az to 155 in three years. The church
building has been greatly improved,
at cost of $500, and the church or
ganization is prosperous. The con
gregation is planning the erection of
an $4,000 brick church next year as the
present church is too small for the rap
! idly growing congregations.
j. b. Morton died at his home in
this city Thursday night, of old age
and general debility. He had lived
on Snake river for many years and
came to Pullman last year. He is
survived by a wife and several grown
children. Two of his sons are Rich
ard Morton of this city, and j. w.
Morton, living near Colfax.
Good nine room house for sale or
rent House consists of hall, parlor,
library, three bed rooms, bath, dining
room, kicthen, wood shed and cellar
adjoining. In good repair. Four lots,
full grown trees, excellent location,
half block from Congregational church
Inquire at residence of DR.. White.
Mr.. Sargent will speak tomor-
row at the Christian temple upon the
topic Hindrances to Faith. " In the
evening Mr.. A. O. Henshaw, late
missionary to Hawaii, will give an il
Illustrated missionary address upon the
islands. All are welcome.
"A fire alarm was sounded yester-
day, the occasion being blaze that
started in the Henshaw and Priest
meat market. A bucket brigade and
a handy artesian we'll subdued the
flames before the fire fighters arrived,
however.
The various town fairs and carni-
walls around the country have been
more or less up against the weather
cleak this fall, and he has been hand
ing them out choice assortment damp
spells.
Jerry GerOw, of Albion, Michi-
gan, who visited his sister, Mrs. K.
P. Allen, for couple of weeks, left
Sunday for his eastern home, going via
Portland and Salt Lake.
Miss Bessie Drake, of Mason City,
Iowa, is recent arrival intending to
make Pullman her home. She is
guest in the home of Rev. R. C. Sar-
gent, and is temporarily assisting at
Burgan's 8.
The local Woodmen held a recep-
tion yesterday, from II to 3 80 o'clock,
in honor of Head Consul Boak, who
was in the city during those hours.
-Messrs. Tucker and Cannon are
to give another of their very popular
dances in Odd Fellows hall, next Fri
day evening, Oct. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gibson, who
have recently sold ther large farm at
Johnson, left this week for winters
visit to California and the Hawaiian
isles.
J. A. Ebert, of Eugene, Oregon,
has been here the past week looking .
after business interests, he being
large property owner in this county.
George Ritchey began painting
the Christian temple today. The body
will be white with pearl gray trim
mings.
Rev. u. F. Hawk, presiding elder
of this district, was here during the
week to preside at the quarterly meet
ing at the Methodist church.
The paving of Main and Grand
streets will be postponed till next .
season, when the weather will be more
pleasantly inclined.
Harry Schalefer was here from
Colfax during the week.
"A modern steam heating plant I
will soon be installed in the Christian 4
temple, by the Smyth Plumbing Co. Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

The county rock crusher and steam
roller have been shipped to Uniontown,
where some road work is to be done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
| siding elder Of Minneapolis district. Thursday
night, and DR.. Jordan of First church Friday

nlSnt
ssriss of special SUNDAY evening
Redeemer: The sermon themes are taken from
Of nd and in the t &c of
SUBJECT viii &c z xxi sn3p
Christian and Missionary allienee service at
o"h CITY I'M mis Eiei. tomorrow at pm Topic
At Plymouth church tomorrow evening Mr..
Hunt Hunting will preach on the .'Pricelessness of
\, Dr. W; H; Jordan will speak at the First
M M: E. church tomorrow morning on Friends
ys g! hs %
on "A Proud Man Humbled.' The evening
meeting VIII begin with song service.
chorus WIN sing sheiiey's '"rhe King l Of Love owe
My Shepherd Is and ,.'Exalt Him by Hans.
give an exposition of the third chapter Of James,
TT 1.-The Temptations Of the Tongue In the even
ing to the subject 1.-The Peril Of Procfastina-
Rev. Charles F. Hubbard will speak on Or.
at Andrew Presbyterian church. The Lenten
Spirit pitt will ID be the evening subject.
lecture at the Portland Avenue Church of Christ
FRO evening on The Story of our Bible
Our Revised Version -
Rev. Stanley i. Roberts of Bethlehem Presby-
terrain church who has been ill for some time,
Ruth Brryman- Ridges will speak at the New
Thought !yceum in Richmond hall, Nicollet ave-
nue. and Eighth street, tomorrow morning The
subject will be. The Open Road"
do. At Linden Hills Gongregat lonal church Sun
Miller will be "He LeaGeth Me- and Not
Sparrow Shall Fall" The quartet in the
Praise Ye the lord" by Lewis. The pastor s
topics are addressed especially to the men,hers-
Ihe Cali Is FIRST 20 My Own and 'Our
Need and Our Tasi: is Christ ians' ~
At the First l'resby terrain church Dr.. A. b.
Marshall will explain The Meaning of Disciple
will hold an evangelistic service. having as
the theme Of his address The Knock at the
Door. The special music will be THE Lord
| Is My Strength by Coleridge- Taylor and
'Chris n. Is Knocking at Ny Heart by Otis.
series of gospel meetings at the House of
r. j. Creswell assisted by Rev. ]. B. Clamp
Of Fargo. n. D., closed last Sunday evening.
| the church Herbert Chegroin and Alfred Booth
| were ordained and Installed as elders.