davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
PROPOSALS.


4 lines It eoc 81. 81 20: wk.. s252; mo-. 20
PROPOSALS TO CLEAN STREETS, AVENUES
and alleys in the District OF Columbia VIII be re-
ceyed nj the ONCE Of the Commissioners 46i Louis
lana avenue Washington. ID. c., up 10 noon OF
MONDAY May Z, 1906 The work consists Of q!
Cleaning by machine sweeping paved streets and
avenues 81 cleaning public alleys. and @ cleaning
uniInprored streets Separate proposals WIZ be re-
eaJyed for each class work. Specifications forms
Of proposals and all Information furnished
on snnlIca ton to superintendent Of street CLEAN
sng AfVWnshfngfen d. @. HENRY Ii. r. MAGYAR
I'm HENRY L. WEST JOHN RIDDLE, COM
n,fssioners of the District of Columbia.
apis-et.esu "
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Savy Depart
fnent Washington, ID. C., until 10 o'clock m,
Nav l. 1906, and publicly opened immedis teiy
thereafter to furnish at the navy yard, Washing
ton d O. quantity of naval supplies as fol-
lows Sch. 4S3. Hand taps, monkey wrenches
twist drills tool holders. caiipers resmers TOOLS
d,tsf brushes.-Sch, 4S5: Emery cloth. App,ica-
tons for proposals should desgnste the schedules
desired by number. Blank proposals win be fur
nisied mon application to the Bureau H. t. B.
HARRIS. PayInastsr General U . n aplelaw-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
WALL PAPER

ROOMS rAPERED, 81 UP; HOUSE PAINTING
2Uqs cheaper than any firm in the city W. u.
CARLISLE & CO.. e2i 3 ct. NV; phone Main
60S1 n ap22-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

PAPER HANGING. PAINTING AND INTERIOR
decorating work; orders received will ne
suh5ect ~ discount: ronms paperst, 50 up. r.
g. hOLTk eW llo - 0Aloo0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
FOR sALE-HoUSEs.


roh sArE rrv
- - y e . xn,1S,a u -
$50 .A1 =. :"
Ono Of tbs most attractive corner properties ia
PhTwOR'rH: house contains 9 large rooms and
a. s ss ssss e rs .ss sl aas 'a
das and large grounds.
One Of the most attractive houses IN Mount
trsrr,s1 tS,orsanff T.,ax 80 NV ,sr~s
bed chsmbers: drnble hack porch: lsrrs cosonial-
81: ss.sA .s.o:: q. :..s: ss.a. q n house,
= -
20 fssf wids' cousainine ii MN rooms ana
BATH: can Be- bought At positive bar9aIa.
,x.,co., ,.... 49,, nav, .n,o. ANN and
the osldsoii propssty that Is sSsoiussg eer-
chased at positive bersain-
y. LIZ. 49, 'ne sa.o IcL tne - sn,ss%s
TEMPLE this nisss o. property can e a. po ~,
- 2 scay reasonaoae pI.ee. 49, ,--.-
FOR SALEM MT PLEASANT-T-ROOM HOUSE
IN beautiful neshbsrhood; near 10th ST. extended;
TERREII LITTLE
ap21-s .esu Colorado bldg. l4th and G SITS. NV.
son SA ruo,cv ,xvrorxr~rs
rhoroushiy Weii.bniit two-story family apart.
ment hou:s modern 10 every respect. locates &c
Que OF tse osst Tn, sessSus % .as *. ~
eeIer insessmenl can possibly y ms s tn =. ~
CaerSa N tnn ytJpeIyii ~ 1 pstI ~ .ss.ai,s
increasing IN 'a'ee' TERRELL = IITrr.n
Coioreao hniidns
80, o. &C., IStb and n sic NV
FOR SALk-s .x,.
ERTIES IN Esy(, II SIDE centaiufny 70 rooms
Wsy and Is modern in o ever 1H respect.
TERRELL. & LITTLE. Agents,
ap21- 3t eSu J4th and G SITS NV.
FOR sALE-HoW Is THIS FOR A,eoof ,,,,
u
81 on VIDE through street; DVIBLE Lac. I An
BN UN THE Isl FLOOR; PED rooms anu niou
magnincent residences ,rr
l3as New York ave., ADJOINING corner OF l4th-
ap<Iot
FOR SALE = UOTSE AT SACRIFICE. PAID
81. $500 cash: terms o suit YOU: three-Story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

WHITNEY CLOSE
CORNER LOT IN SQUARE WHERE
EXTENSIVE BUILDING IS NOW CO.
ING On; 2o0x50 FEET. OWNER WILL
SACRIFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

ELEVEN ROOMS and bath In first-class
condition. Price, $1,000. Only STEP
FROM STATE. WAR AND NAVY DE-
PARTMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

whitney Close''-Corner lot in square where
extensive building Is now going 2ooK50 feet.
Owner viii sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

A very nice property on 10TH ST. be.
tween T and q SITS. NV, west side Of
street; house RED BRICK front; three
stories; EIGHT ROOMS; KITCHEN first
$4,000; owner very anxious to sell, de-
sires an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

FOR RENT
1919 Bltmore St NV, 10 rms. and bath 500 OF
1916 WRllach pl- NV, rms. and bath. SOS 80
WEAVER BROS. 15l6 r ST. NV np22 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Tl1I 10 ii &
ap2t-3t
FOR RENT-FRoM JULY 10, 1906 CoTNTRy
home near head Of Franklin ST. Aaacos,.a Uxfs
acres; fruit. shade and fine view; terms reason
able. Apply 10
sP2i-st.-5 NJ. ]. MEsSER. 40 I'd st. ne.
FOR RENT-CRANT ROAD RET. TENI,EYrOWN
AMI Chevy Chase cars, G-rIsni house, hall porch
shade: fare: SID month ANDREW
PAYNE. Teniey town. d. C.. ap2l ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

ON M ST.. DOWNTOWN SEQ
TlON; BRICK, SEMI-DETACHED
HOUSE; 0 rooms and bath; anil;
$4,000; must be sold to settle an estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
BY BLuNDoN. o'BRIEN & BELT nnc1.
70 q -. NV Telephone Main IoO4-05

FOR RENT-Is4 A ST NE
S35. 80 MONTHLY
splenddly located T-rOom brick: modern hath.
property in good order
BLuNDoN. o'BRIEN BELT. Inc. 1920 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

FOR RENT-BY II. l.. X
FURNISHED.
1887 q, or, b.....s55. 90
UNFURNISHED.
1877 +. Or. y. new. 10. 90
1873 goth. Tor. %. rs %
e3o 18th. i3r. b.. IS, Oo
1881 Kenyon, Tor. b 90. 6o
1881 2ist. Or b. $3.50
1916 18th. Or. BIS -
1885 Ed. Or. BIB 20
1928 18th. I1r. b...45.5C
1920 o st. Tor. b. 80 %
1913 Q. Or. b......<o. u
sp4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Ttf.NI-
Sd and SITS. s.w.; store and dwl., Or. =. s25 so
ass sw, Or, b.. So. 1913 3D. Sc Or, w. S15 30
1884 % Sc. Or, vs. 30 600 sw. Or W. 81 80
So ] sw, A.. %, lat $i4.OO|
ap21-3t. eSu j. LEONARD. $50 Az st sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE SITE,
WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF THE BAIT.
OHIO R. R. FREIGHT STATION,
nineteen twenty foot lots; will sell or
consider any proposition to trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
UNFINISHED

FOR RFiNTLTHE BEST SIX ROOM AND BATH
brick dwelling in Washington for the price, $3.50
per mo-. No. SO 18th st. sw.
ap23-6t K. A. PHILLIPS, 14O6 G. ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

FOR SALB-AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BUILDER
Fine plot on 81 4th st. ne: i29xI42;
alleys on both sides and rear; perfect site aud
location for apartment; low price and easy terms.
J. '. n. I. b. HUYCK, 1905 Pa. ave
ap2i 81, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Guntol building Offices. 81 9TH room s.. 1900
Central building offices. 4eS In av Offices.
Call at Office for informa ton regarding alley
properties, stables. etc, have for rent.
For further Information apply at ONCE.
ap22-tt ]. w. PIIIING. 14fs T W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

fine 20-ft. lot on EAST CAPITOL
ST., 100 FEET FROM LINCOLN PARK.
Price, 60c. per It. Make us an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Massachusetts ave. NV. near Sheridan Circle
very desirable lot % feet front: price 81 so per
square foot. Exceptional bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

FOR RENT-L. J. MILLS. COS 9TH ST. NV.
"a me- 11r, b. $40. so 1245 ne. I'd fat1s.50
IA Fla NV fat. so Sta r'r 121 II tn mel. so
Sc. cor. 9TH and SITS. NV. sto., eel. 49, 90
ap23-tf
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-02-23
Married Twenty Yeors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols left
last Friday afternoon for Sedalia to
be present at the commemotation o,
the 10th wedding anniversary of MR.
and Mrs. w. A. Nichols of that city
which was celebrated on Saturday,
the 17th inst. Mr.. Nithols is son
of the late w. p. Nichols and has
frequently visited in Versailles.
Charley and wife of California were
also present. All three of the broth
ers are engaged in The poultry busi-
ness as was their father to the time o,
his DEATH Fred and wife returned
home Monday and repots pleasan.
trip.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-02-23

Ed F. Kavanaugh Of Gainesville.
Texas, while on his way to Chicago.
stopped in Versailles over Sunday
and Monday the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kavanaugh.
Ed is manager Of one of the largest
department stores in the southwes,
and is also member OF the firm, and
makes semi-annual trips to the cas-,
and buys for the various houses unde,
his conttol. His brother "Sine"
holds clerical position in one of the
stores.
Mr.. Glasgow, owner of the %. p.
Taylor farm, adjacent to Versailles
on the southwest, has rented the
place to a Mr.. Jones for the year and
has moved with his family to Ncbras'
ka. His son. W. +. Glasgow who
was recently married will occupy
what is known as the G.. b. Shodgras.
farm, part of this tract. Mr.. Snod,
grass will move to the s. p. Clifton
farm just east of town.
Charley Keotting, station agent
and operator at Gerald new towr
on the Rock Island in Franklin coun.
ty. was here several days this week
visiting his parents and attending the
wedding of his sister, Miss Ida I'd
MIR. Paul Diehl OF Upton. He was
accompanied by his wife and little
daughter. Charley is an old Ver'
sailles boy and his many friends here
afe pleased to know that he is doing
we'll.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-02-23

In the case of Bert Rankin against
the City Of Versailles for services
rendered the electric light, was tried
before Justice James NJ. Clifton Mon
day and verdict given in favor of
plaintiff for $24.5O. The account
sued on was for $4,000, but was con-
sidered too much by the managers of
the plant, hence the suit.
A party composed Of Chas. Often,
Will Huffman, Mart Shores, Jim Nc
Carly, Will Washburn and the two
Padgett brothers, Will and Elmer,
left Wednesday afternoon on the
3:G train for New Mexico to work
with steam shovel gang on the Rock
Island railroad. Harry Wesmacotte
is the Superintendent.
Several of the churches of the city
held services last Sunday morning
and evening and many of the con-
verts of the recent revival were ac-
cepted into the different denomina-
tions. We did not learn the number
going into the different churches, but
all were strengthened in membership
as result of the big revival just
closed.
c. w. Bicrsach will move into his
new quarters in short time. The
building has been tassefully and con-
veniently arranged to accommodate
his large stock OF dry goods, cloth.
ing, groceries, etc. MIR. Biersach
has wide acquaintance throughout
Morgan and adjoining counties and
merits the splendid trade he now
enjoys.
Mrs. Bradshaw. wife of Lewis
Bradshaw, died at her home about
six miles west OF town, last Friday
after lingering illness. The funeral
services were conducted at Salem
Church on Saturday in the presence
of a large concourse of sorrowing
friends after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Salem cemetery
near by. She leaves husband and
two children to mourn her sad death,
W. H. Doyle Of Shrlbyville, who
recently purchased the J. W. Kirk
furniture store, is In st. Louis thi'
week selecting complete line O.
goods for his new store on the publit
square. Mr.. Doyle will be here mex
week and his family will follow in ;
short time and become permancn
residents of Versailles. He ha
rented the l.. l.. lobe property OF
North Fisher street,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-02-23
Building for Sale.

The Methodist chufth building in
Versailles is hereby offered for sale
and the trustees OF said property de.
sire to receive written bids on same
See W. l.. Stephens, Bank tf Yer
taillaS for particulars.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-02-23

Private money to loan by c. W.
Kavanaugh.
T. V. Sampson of Boonville was in
the city yesterday the guest Of his
brother-in-law, ]. w. Potter and
family.
Yesterday was Washington's birth
day aud it being a national holiday
was observed by some Of our business
houses.
Do you want to see all Of the late
styles of hats for men, in colors and
shapes, also for boys? Then go to
the FAMOUS.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Naylor. living in the
southeast part OF town last Monday
morning.
Will Dyer Of Windsor was here
yesterday visiting relatives. Mr..
Dyer is grandson of the late James
A. Spurlock.
The Street Fair was a success. II
you are not, then right yourself by
buying Meats from MASON 4 PRICE,
The Only Butchers.
Lawyers f. NJ. Carter and W. 7.
S. Agee arc in Linn Creek this week
transacting legal business in the cir
cult court there.
Recorder w. c. Thomas and At.
torney A. A. Knoop left Tuesday for
Colby, Kansas, on business. They
will be absent several days.
Julius Keottisg attended the recep'
ton given Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dieh
at the home of the groom's parents I
few miles north Of Upton yesterday
l S. P. Wilson, John Wilson and
Frank Brooks left Tuesday on ths
Rock Island for Texhoma, Oklahoma
where they 60 to look at the country
I want some good cheap farms II
both timber and prairie at once o
different sizes. Come in and see M
within the next ten days.
f. A. CRRwsoN.
A marriage license was granted b,
Recorder Thomas last Saturday t.
VIM. W. Bridges of Fortuna and Mis-
BERTHE M. Robertson OF Pisgah
Cooper county.
Henry Jacobs who has been con
fined to his room for the past few
weeks with pneumonia fever is mucl
improved and will soon be al hi
place Of business again.
, See our line Of Roc Kin 4
! Ch0irO. We can save yol
money on them.
SPURLOCK b KIpWELL.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-02-23
WWWWSSN0aN0W&SSSS&NNN1s
LOCAL NEWS.

Joe Goddard of Upton was in the
city between trains Monday.
"a big line of gloves for men and
boys at the FAMOUS.
Private money to loan by {. W.
K*vanaugh.
tMiss Lucinda Goddard Of near
Gsensted was in town Monday.
All Wool Sweaters at the "FAMoUs"
fo< $1.00.
{ Services will be held by Rev. G.
{ N. White at the Baptist Church next
Sunday.
Porter Price left last week for Tom
opah, New, where he will probably
locate.
You can find fine assortment Of
California fruit, both canned and
evaporated at W. N. GILsoN's.
Milt Stahl, the veteran engineer on
the Pacific branch is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. Couch of Upton conducted
Rhe services at the Christian Church
past Sunday.
Literature conserving the "White
River Country can be obtained from
f. N. SIMoNs.
John Etter left last week for Oregon
where he expects to locate in the
near future.
Chas. W. Kavanaugh the Abstracter
would like to write your deeds,
mortgages, contracts, etc.
George Krauss will open skating
rink at the opera house beginning
Monday uight.
A fine 10 pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. West last Satur.
day morning.
Och, are you hurt? Then trade
where you will be treated night and
you will stop squealing.
MASON g. PRICE.
H. S. Drysdate, ex-she.if of thi:
couaty, left Tuesday for Hutchinson
kas., where he will spend severa
days.
ID. c. Hardy, Jr., left last Sunday
flor Autora, Mo-, whers he will visi
Tor several days with relatives at thai
J place,
I Potter & Son have established I
Feed and Sales Stable at the Kava
naugh barn. They also have the bu'
line and will give all calls prompt aae
careful attention. 'Phons 40.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-02-23

Miss Golden, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Golden who live few
miles southwest Of town arrived home
last week from Howard county where
she had been attending school.
George Light, conductor on the
Boonville and Versailles branch. who
has been sick for the past few weeks,
has resumed his run again. Conduc-
tor Sullivan punched tickets during
his illness.
A protracted meeting isin progress
at the Presbyterian Church this week.
The services are conducted by Rev.
f. c. Boaz, the local minister, who
is assisted by Rev. J. +. Stephens,
and much interest is being shown.
Mrs. Lulu Jacobs Kavanaugh who
had been the guest of her parents and
other relatives in Versailles for the
past few weeks, returned to her home
in Gainesville, Texas, Monday, where
her husband holds clerical position.
The Gus Sun American Minstrels
showed at the Krauss Opera House
Monday night to large and appre.
ciative audience. 1t was one Of the
best of its kind ever put on in Ver-
sailles and gave satisfaction through
out.
Mrs. r. A. Norhect, wife of Repre-
sentative Norfect of Excelsior, ac-
companied by Miss Tissing left Tues
day for the City Of Mexico where
they will remain about a month.
They will visit all the places of inter.
est in Old Mexico during their stay
Tom Caldwell, who had held a
chair in Jas. Dudley's barber shop
for the past few weeks, left Monday
for Sedalia where he has a position
in one of the best shops in that city
Tom is a frst-class workman and {
jolly, good fellow, and makes friends
wherever he goes.
Emmett Williams who works at tn,
clay plant had the first joint OF thu
index finger on his left hahd crushed
in one of the brick presses Monday
The injury is probably due to care
lessness on the part of the boy but j
not OF a serious nature. He is abou
; Is years old and son OF Chas. vii
liams OF this city.
K ;s.' S', 2: :;:;:! :::::. :: :; :; s'%; Z;
NJ. Duf's cheapc
Skates than YOU can Sn,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-02-23

Don't forget, boys,
that you can get the
X. X. Skates at f..
NJ. Duf's cheaper
than you can buy
then, in ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

cessful contamination without the guiding
touch Of a woman's hand and the inspiring
hope OF a woman's heart. She makes pos
sible victory IN life's emergencies. Queen
Esther had come to the kingdom for just
that timel So have the women of today.
Never did this great world, throbbing with
It's mighty and epochal movements, so
rnuch need noble womanl Never before has
che been so admiralty equipped to hush
the awful cry of human need and sooth the
sorrow of & weary, wicked world. She is
coming into her Kingdom. What Is her
kingdom?
Her dominion is largely that of morals,
mind, society and home.
She creates and upholds in morals and
religion the noblest sentiments. Her moral
perception is keener, her spiritual vision is
clearer, her molding ideals nobler than
mans She sets our standards and en-
forces them. The herosm OF her self-for-
getful service can never be told. She wages
a tireless and eternal warfare against SIN
and in behalf OF that which IS highest and
holiest in life.
Then hers is the kingdom of mind. She
Is now accorded the right to learn and to
think; She has never had the right to
speak Educational barriers are being
burned away. AS teacher she has no su-
perlor All children should first be taught
. by woman The boy may need the sterner
master hand OF man for a time as
he grows up to maturity but he
should then be turned over 10 the
tender mercies Of the woman Of his
choice. who Will teach him lessons he has
never before dreamed Of In literature, in
science in art and IN music, when accorded
IL chance at all, she has shown her splen-
did gifts She writes two-thirds OF the
short stories today. 1t is not that she has
Written the most beautiful sentiments OF
thrilling tragedies. not that she has painted
the most famous pictures, not that she has
discovered the most notable facts of science,
nor Is 1t claimed that she has composed the
roblest hymns and orator1os. but she has
inspired that which Is noblest and best IN
all OF these realms When knighthood
was in flower II was womans charm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
FOOD HANDED OUT
FROM CATHEDRAL
From the New Century

From the New Century.
|. Life in San Francisco these days pre-
sents many curious features. not the least
interesting being the spectacle to be wit
messed daily at the grand cathedral on Van
Ness avenue The basement of this splen-
did structure, which saved through
che heroism of two priests, has been con-
verted into a granary. After visiting the
place the other day correspondent OF the
Tidlngs of Los Angeles wrote:
I'm the basement of the cathedral great
stores OF provisions were being handed out
to all who asked for help. A great, orderly
. well-dressed crowd Of people stretched
three or four deep all the way from the
north side of the basement down past the
front OF the cathedral and back the full
length OF the block 10 Franklin street. All
carried baskets for the bread and simple
foods provided for them. People who a
few days before were rich and in receipt
OF handsome incomes waited patiently 10
have their baskets filled. l estimated that
at least 400 people We're standing in line
at 8 given moment. How many were there
IN a day l could not say. And II seemed
particularly appropriate that those children
OF misfortune should go for their bodily
food TO the place where many of them for
years had received their spiritual susie
nance. To the Catholic ii was as the going
OF a child 10 its mother for protection ana
succor. OF the Protestant. the Jew, the
atheist no questions were asked; all were
on n plane and received the same care and
assistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Sunday Morning Talk.
The Reserves in Human Nature.

Nothing Is more admirable in the being
called man than the power he possesses to
rise to an emergency and by drawing upon
his reserves to meet bravely unexpected
test or carry to successful conclusion diff
cult undertaking.
Think of the reserves of patience which
enable the mother. for example, TO endure
the demands which careless and sometimes
Irritating children make upon her. The
childless woman looks on with wonder. She
has never taken any lessons in the school
Of parenthood. and therefore she has not
stored up supply OF that particular grace
which a mother needs. And the manual Ia
borer is another person whose supply OF pa
thence challenges respect. He has to have
Il in order to keep at his monotonous task
day after day and fulfill with almost ma
chine-like precision his part in the social and
Industrial scheme. There are In many a
man also reserves of heroism. AS you see
Smith or Jones on the prosaic plane of
their daily existence You might not pick
either of them out as conspicuous exam
pies of the heroic. and they are both, like
the rest of us. blends of strength and weak
ness. But wait bit Something may hap
same Jones or Smith popular hero. He
will be rushing into burning building and
rescuing a Sleeping child or he will stand
at his post on the front of the car when by
jumping he might avoid a serious accident
that may MAIN him for life. Or he will
meet some financial reverse or some per-
sonal bereavement with q fortitude Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

The pastor Rev. Logan Johnson, congre-
cation and committees of the new TRINITY
A. M. E. Zion Church, on Morton street pc
tween Brightwood and Sherman avenues
northwest, near the northern terminus Oh
the 11th street car line, have completed their
arrangements for the dedication of their
new house of worship today. The congre-
cation and Sunday school will assemble at
the old church building at 10 am. sharp
and march in body to the new building,
where the dedicatory ceremonies will begin
at IL a.
large number of divines will be present,
including Rt Rev. Bishop ]. w. Smith and
DR. ]. F. Moreland, manager of the Zion
Methodist publication house, at Charlotte,
N. c.; DR.. NJ l.. BIalock of Harrisburg, Pa,
and others of note.
Rev Logan Johnson, pastor of the church,
graduated from Howard University in 1881,
with the degree of bachelor of divinity. and
at once entered the ministry and was sent
TO a small charge He built the following
churches and missions: Church at Burville,
District of Columbia; Johnson's Chapel, at
Bowie, Nd; Seabrook Mission, In Prince