davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
Geese In siam

The goose is trained by inhabitants
OF Siam to give boot like a motor car
hogn wEaneyer q stranger approaches
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

''Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years"
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, n. Y
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
The Kidneys

When they are weak, tor.
ptd, or sta8nmt. the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect them at this time, but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the salloW complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
Hood Sarsaparilla
which contains the best and
safest curative substances.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys. No. 8.
q G. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
With Mrs. Bert Huff,

Cambridge City. Ind. Sept L.
(Splo-The Queen Esther Society of
the NJ E. church. met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert HUFF this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
Social and Personal Mention

MISS TALLARA HAAS HARRY SMITH MAR
LAST EVENING AT THE FIRST ENGLISH IuTH-
ERAN CHURcH-MiSS JULIET SWAyNE GAVE A DANG
ING PARTY AT HOME COMPLIMENTARY TO HER
GUESTS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
Measles.

Measles is Z disease imputed largel,
to the eaf;-,~ - .eNrk.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

The Palladium gives dollar each
week for the best piece of news "tip-
ped off, to il.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

Rappold of Newport. KY, and Mr.
Harold Beyerle, of Cincinnati, o.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

The Misses Robe entertained at
dinner at their home in honor of
Miss Julia Honhorst. of Cincinnati,
the following guests: Mr.. Joseph
Vessel and his fiancee. Miss May
Krellkamp, Mr.. Clarence Finney.
Miss Elizabeth Ireton. Mr.. Charles
Luhn. of jacksonville, O., Mr.. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
Contributions for Charity.

The following contributions to the gen.
eral fund Of the Associated Charities have
been received: Mr.. George Otis Smith, $50;
Mr.. Thomas p. Stephenson, IS: Miss NJ.
Jane Shaw, So Miss Susie d. Biddle. 81
Mrs. II. NJ Harvey. 81; Mrs. Jennie K.
Evans, $780, Mrs. Wolf Nordlinger, 50; j.
%. Kendall, SIS; Mr.. Theo. w. Noyes. $50;
Kate Kearney Henry, 81; Mr.. Charles w.
Littleield So; Mr.. B. w. Pond, IS; Mr.. E.
C. Head, SIS; F. A. r, SIS; Mr. Alpheus II
Snow, $40; Sarah NJ. May. s.; v G. Fisch-
er. $40: Mrs John w. Thompson, s.; Mr..
Martin A. Knapp. $50; Mr.. John ii. Ben
ton. 81; Miss X. F. Dickinson, 81.
For the purchase of relief supplies for
distressed families. and milk and eggs for
INDECENT eonsumptiyes the Citizens Re-
lief Association has received the following
amounts:
coburn Smith, $40; Mrs. Jennie X. Evans,
$3.50. Mr.. Theo. w. Noyes, S2o; President
and Mrs Thee. Roosevelt. $2b: u. L.. So
Mrs. NJ c. H. Newcomb, IS: Mr.. Charles
w Littiefeid, IS: Mr.. I. H. Lichliter, S.
Mrs. H. e. Hunter. 81: Mr.. John H. Ben
ton, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
KEEPS UP WITH TIMES
New Remedy for Stomach Troubles
That Will Cure.

In keeping with their custom Of always ordering
su,Dly Of remedies soon their value
has been established. leading druggists have
obtained supply CT Ni-o-na. remedy for stoIu-
ath troubles that absolutely and lost
functions Of the digestive organs.
Until recently It was thought that pepsn
valuable in the treatment of stomach troubles but
II is known that while pepsin aids IN digest
ing meats. It has effect upon starchy foods, such
s potatoes. rice bread meal etc As the
majority of stomach troubles comes from indiges-
tIon of starchy foods. this makes peDsin absolutely
useless In most
On the other hand. Mi-o-na contains no pepsin
acts directly upon the gastric glands. restores the
lost functions of the digestive otgsDs revlPes hag-
cling nutrition aids In assimilation OF food and, in
fact SO strengthens the whole digestive system
that You can eat anything at any time without
fear of indigestion.
Weakness nervousness. sleepiessness, headaches,
baekaches, furred tongue, pain and Distress after
eating and debility are the result OF weak and
faulty digestion. Use Mi-o-na and ell these symps
toms viii be overcome, and you Will have perfect
health.
Get a 5e-cent box of Ml-o-na tablets today.
IL you cannot obtain Mi-o-na Of your druggist.
II will be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt Of
price Sample sufficient to show Its value win b
forwarded on request. The r. T. BOOTH Coz
Ithaca. n. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Address by Mrs. Belva A Lockwood
Before Secular League.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood read a papcr on
Marriage and Divorce" yesterday after
noon at meeting of the Washington Sec
ular League. Later the paper was dis
cussed generally by those present Mrs
Sarah =. Sawyer expressed the belief that
divorce coupon should be attached to
each marriage certificate. 1t is the busl-
ness of no one excepting the contracting
parties. she said If they choose To sena-
rate, and that the law should allow them
to do so. Mrs. Sawyer added that ii was
nothing less than impertinence on the mart
OF minister TO refuse to marry a couple
because one member was a diyorcee In
her opinion a great majority of women are
OF the same opinion but because of finan-
ciai dependence upon man and a sense OF
oehcacy IN the matter, they refuse to ex-
press their views.
Prof Felix Adler, 1t was stated orig
mated the idea that marriage was a mat
ter of duty rather than happiness.
Mrs. Lockwood during the discussion
stated that when people found it impossi-
Bile to live together in happiness il was
much better to be divorced and allow both
parties an opportunity to remarry and pos
sfbly become members of two new and hap
by families, and that an education and a
proper bringing up of the race was the
only manner in which divorce could be
diminished She further remarked that
the present law in the District Allows di-
vorce only upon definite proof OF a viola
ton of scriptural admonition, which is IN
every way undesirable. 1t was cited by
Mrs. Lockwood that under this law the
procuring of divorce was impossible with
out the utter disgrace of one of the par
ties, of third party brought into the case,
or of the children of the couple, if there
are any She held that the law which
refused marriage to a divorced person
threw that person adrift. legal separa-
ton was characterized as a joke. II is
stated that although the Edmunds act APP
plies to the District, members OF the up
per classes seldom if ever are tried under
it and that it is oppressive only In Police
Court cases In concluding Mrs. Lock-
wood stated that the old law was more
preferable as divorce often desired
when neither party had been guilty OF any
fault and that a new general law would
reach the root of the evil with proper rem
efiieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
Preparing for Fishing Season.

The fishermen here and at Alexandra,
who drift gill nets in the river below Alex
andria outside the forbidden waters of
the District, are already making ready for
the fishing season during the coming spring
by overhauling boats and nets and the
rest of the fishing outfit.
a twenty-two-foot bateau is being built
al the boathouse of Captain Ed Whyte at
the foot of 18th street. for the use of a
giller ~ho will drift seine i'm the river near
Glymont during the coming summer. The
boat VIII be completed and launched some
time during the latter part of this week.
and will be taken down the river IN prepa-
ration for the opening of the fishing sea-
son. Captain Whyte has also built four
teen twelve-foot bateau for use at Colo
NAL Beach during the coming summer.
At Alexandria Captain Bob Evans IS fit
ting up large gilling skin for fishing plIr-
poses 10 replace the fattie Lily Evans,
which he recently sold and which Is 10
be converted into pleasure craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
CUT DOWN TO GRADE.
Removal of Hills In Vicinity of River
Front

Forty years ago the river front section
OF Washington stood on a hill top and
those who wished to visit the wharyes
from the upper part of the city had TO
climb up the hill on one side and then
down again on the other to the river. as
but few of the streets had been cut
through the hills. In the process of i'm
proving the city, the streets were cut
through and the houses on each side were
left high in the air on the hill tops and
steps were necessary to reach the streets
from them.
AS the improvements progressed In the
southwestern section the houses on the
hill tops were torn down, the hills leveled
and buildings placed on the street grade,
until today but few traces OF the former
elevations are left, although they can still
be found at the lower end Of Sth. 9th and
10th streets
Within the past few weeks the last of
the old hills of ante-beilun Washington
On lower It'll street was cut down to grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
Promised to Sign Pledge.

Released from the workhouse about u
o'clock, met some friends about an hour
later, and taken to the first precinct station
in the evening. constituted the experience OF
William Clements Saturday. He was before
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court today
on a charge of yagrancy.
I'm not regular bum" said Clements
when he took the stand in his own behalf.
But you see, / met some friends on Satur-
day
Clements promised to give up drinking and
lis personal bonds were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19

factional representation viii prevent its be
ing anything else. 1t has several very able
men on it. and probably has two of the
ablest men in the Maryland general as
sembly, Seth and Benson. but as a whole
1t is far from brilliant. The great strength
of this weapon which has been forged TO
cope with the Baltimore and Ohio is the
advisory board of lawyers. EX-Mayor
Hayes is human bulldog in such pursuit
as this. while Isaac Lobe Straus is tire
less worker, who has been known to go for
a week without sleep in the hunting DOM
of case in which he is engaged. Four Of
the ablest lawyers in Maryland's able bar
are associat ted together. That fact is eX-
pected to develop results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
Mems Club Reorganized.

The Mems Club of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church was reorgan-
lied last Friday evening. The officers
elected were: President, DR. Robinson; first
vice president. w. p. Mayheld: second vice
president, j. J. hampton; treasurer. l.. j..
Pace; recording secretary, j. S. Walser;
corresponding secretary, j. +. North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19

in order to make ready for the erection
of row of dwellings being built AT the
corner of 9TH and | streets southwest. This
hill was about ten or fifteen feet above
the level of the surrounding ground and
was occupied by number of antiquated
frame structures. Traces Of the old hills
can be seen in a number OF dwellings at
the lower end of the streets mentioned
that are perChed on high foundations that
were built under them when the hill on
which they were originally perched was
cut away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19

In an English company would cost two
cents a year less, or $3.50 In Germany
the annual rate would be s2s62 ana IN
France s3o.70 per sf,ooo.
Comparison With Foreign Rates.
The following table will show the ordi-
nary life rate a participating policy for
sloco per year In standard English
French, German and American companies:
- English. French German s5a an American ri, n
age ss. ssea 800 2 2ss2 81 ss
The English rates are the average OF
aixty-nine companies. The French rates
are those adopted by the Compagnie As
surance Generates, a representative com
pany The German rates are the average
Of thirty-nine companies
On a non-p participating policy for $1,000
the comparative rates are as follows
age 2a.-. sis.l5 ssl.2e si5s5
Age 45.. 3313 $50 30 80
The English rates are the average OF
sixty-one companies. The French rates are
those of the Compagnie d'Assurance Cen
erales. The "Jahrbuch' for 1905 says
twenty German companies write business
on the participating plan. but does not
give their rates.
Foreign Concerns and Foreign Bust
NO foreign companies 90 business III the
United States to any extent. Several of
them have agencies here and occasionally
pick up a little business but it is insigniti-
cant compared with that done by American
companies in Europe. Most of these agen-
cies are maintained for the convenience of
collecting premiums from natives of those
countries who have already taken out poll
cies before coming to the United States.
One company the Nederland of Holland,
tried to compete with American companies
a few years ago, but withdrew after few
years of a very expensive experience. Four
American companies do large business
abroad-the Equitable the Mutual. the New
York Life and the Germania-whch on De-
cember 81, 1909 had total of 81, 0Si 300, 1853
of insurance in force outside the United
States The only reason why American
companies do business abroad is perhaps
pride and a policy of expansion, but. as Mr..
Morton stated in his interview the other
day, the Equitable is closing its agencies
wherever they prove to be Improbable and
other companies will undoubtedly do the
same. The reason why foreign life insur-
ance companies have not been doing bust
ness in America is because they have been
unwilling to compete in the expense that
is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19

Ed Pinaud's Famous Toilet q -
Soaps: Bon Marche price, Il sc
25c.; our price. ................
STEMS knickerbocker Cold
Cream, in half-pound tins; II UVC
Bon Marche price, zoe. -.......
Cuticura Ointment; sold by -
the Bon Marche at SOC; our ,2o9Co
prlce. .....'...'-'..
Famous Curatano Skin Soap; -
Bon Marehe price 20c.' our &C.
price.
Baby Brushes: soft and 20
fine; Bon Marche price 20c-' L NC.
our price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DR.. Charles Flesh Food; -
sold by Bon Marche at SOC; S lCa
our special price.
$50 dozen Mems Fine
Hs:5ss P H5ss H sss ss9 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19

Mems Heavy Camels Hair 40
Socks; Bon Marche price. II UDE
15c.; our price.
200 dozen Women's Dotted
Net and Chiffon Wells: IL ~
yards long: Bon Marche ZSN.
price, JUc.r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Silk Chiffon Yelling: black, go
white and all leading colors; sc
Bon Marche price. 25c. W 40
Lot OF Valenciennes
Edgiags and Insertions; ~U/
Bon Marche price, 2Jc. II VNAC
yard; our price.............. /2'
Lot of Women's Finest Swiss En-
broidered Handkerchief; q ~H
them the B sf 1se Ma oo1 er,e sold L 212c.
Lot of Superior Quality Jewelry, in
Guiding Cuff Pins, Baby Pins,
Rreastpins, Waist Pin Sets, 40
Belt Pins. etc; Bon Marche JDCo
price, 25c.; our price,.:.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19

Bromo Setter the regular
1oc. size bottle; our special &c.
price.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Black ~
Cotton Hose; sizes 6 to 912; Bon VIC
Marche price, 15c.; our price.
Lot of Women's and Children's Knit
Wool Golf Gloves and Chill
drens Angora Mittens; these
are soiled; Bon Marche price, &C.
Lot of Womens Tan Dropped ~
Stitch Cotton Hose: Bon Marche VIC
price, 13c.: ours. ..............-..
Lot of Womens Black Cot ~
ton Hose with white feet; Bon VCo
Marche price, loo; ours. ..,......
Imported Rice Powder; Bon o.
Marche price, 19c.; our spe- QDGo
cieli price.
Mems good quality Black III
Cotton Hose; Bon Marche Il 49,
price, 12Iac.; our price. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
r1any New Lots i'm the Final Clearance of
Bon Marche Stocks


Don mss bargains like these
Women's White Duck Belts:
heavily embroidered with SILK: 40
Bon Marche price. l9c.; our UDT
Lot of 1S-inch Swiss and Nalnsook
Embroidery Flouncings; most en
beautiful designs; sold by aOWC.
Bon Marche at 9Sc................
5000 yards fine Point de Paris Lace
Edges and Insertions; sold by -
Bon Marcle at sc. TO Zoe. &c
, ~
Lot of fine Swiss and Cambria En-
broidery Edges and Insertions: a
Boz Ma. Marehe price, i2]se. and sc.
Lot of new and pretty patterns Leath-
er Hand Bags; many styles; 81
sold by the Bon Marche at ESQ.,
ouc----.-.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lot of Notions OF many kinds:
sold by the Bon Marche at SC. nc
TO 15c.; choice on display table 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19

The English rates are the average OF
sixty-one companies. The French rates are
those of the Compagnie q Assurance Gen
erales. The "Jahrbuch for 1865 says
twenty German companies write business
on the participating plan, but does not
give their rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
"a GENERoUs REspoNsE.

There is happy woman in South
Minneapolis, due to the kindness and
good cheer provided for her by those
who read the plea for. aid in her be-
half in last Sundays Journal. Her
husband had deserted her three months
before her baby was born, leaving her
with a mortgage Of $40 on her furni-
ture and behind two months rent.
The women of futile Memorial church
generously paid the mortgage on the
furniture and it was not necessary for
Sunshine to accept the offer made to
pay this by one Of the prominent
women Of Minneapolis, who always re-
spends SO generously to any call for
aid. Mrs. B. Il Smith gave bed and
commode and Mrs, Elmer Merrill gave
comforter and toilet articles towards
furnishing the room the woman hopes
to rent to help pay her rent Of So a
month. Little Befnice Smith is going
to help, too, and has interested some
OF her playmates.
Bernice complained that she did not
have just what she liked best for
breakfast, and her mother told her Of
the poor little children who were
mentioned in the Sunshine department
in he 10 urna1 who were glad
to get skim milk &. The little girl IS
heart was touched instantly and
she brought q dollar which she had
earned By doing some household task
to her mother to give these children.
| She told her little friends and now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Two girls were SO eager to stay that
they said they would sleep under the
beds when they were told there were
no beds left for next week.
They are crazy with delight over the
water and the boat, and most Of the
youngsters would stay in the water all
day if they were not watched
The Forest Lake people. are exceed
singly kind, sending in good things to
eat and endeavoring in every way to see
that the guests have a. good time.
terrain church gave, picnic on the
other side Of the lake and invited all
the guests at the lodge to hayrack
ride and then to the picnic grounds for
dinner.
Thursday happened to the birthday
Of one Of the little girls at the lodge
and there was great rejoicing when she
found how she could celebrate. She
said it was the, happiest birthday she
Eustis came and took the entire party
for a drive. Sunday, Mrs. McMullen,
the state president, gave them all an
extra treat by providing two gallons Of
ice cream for their dinner. The chill
sdren danced around the freezer and
watched with most critical eyes when
the cream was served to see that no
one received any more than they did.
Sunshine wishes it were possible to give
them this treat every Sunday, and if
someone wishes to do a sunshine act,
they can hardly give greater pleasure
than furnishing fee cream for the
guests Sunday dinner.
&. So far Sunshine has not found one
ungratefnl or unappre ciateive one
among ell those who have been guests
at the lodge. Sunshine only wishes
that all who have made the work pos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
RELIGIOUS NOTES

A correspondent of The Standard
furnishes the following interesting
notes relative to religious affairs in
Minnesota:
Sunday, July 8, the chapel at White Oak was
dedicated. This country church was started sew
| era1 years ago by Rev. G.. T. Halloweu, when
he was district missionary in northern Min
nesota. The population has increased and much
Of the tack-pine has been cleared. Rev. j. G.
Wirth began to build about year ago, and
1t Is now disable. A. good congregation gath
cred and a real spiritual interest was mani
| tested. A subscription Of $3.50 was readily Sc
| cured, which Is sufficient to complete the build
Ing Rev. e. R. Pope preached the dedication
sermon In the morning and Rev. L. H. Stein
hof in the afternoon. Rev A.. O. Amundsen,
the pastor. and his people are to be congratu-
lated on the neat home now to be, used.
Reports come of four persons baptized at
Byron by Pastor Rocks; Of four more at Spring
Valley by Rev. R.. L.. Palmerton; of four
young women baptized by Pastor Atwood at
Little Falls; of seven persons received at
Browndale, where T. Frizelle Of Pillsbury
academy, is the pastor; OF three converts at
sherburn baptized by Rev. W. ]. Bell; Of four
children from the ,Bemidji Sunday school, bap-
tized by the pastor, Rev. T. Broomheld; of
| two baptized at Eagle Point by District Mis-
| sionary Bjorkquist The baptisms on the mis-
sion fields Of the state are in nine months Is
per cent more than the entire twelve months
of the preceding year, and in the whole state
there is a decided increase. r. = =,
AT the meetings of the Southeastern, Mime.
sofa Valley, Western and Northwestern asso.
Citations committees were appointed to advise
with churches and candidates seeking ordina-
ton in regard to the calling of councils of
ordination. The Central association had taken
such action the preceding year and appointed
a new committee. All the American associa-
lions Of the state Except two) have such
committees.-Rev J. RickeI colporter of the
Publication society,", was married on June 20
at Ltnnel to Miss A. NJ. Lymburner Rev. W.
T. Milliken Of Park Rapids tied the knot and
the happy couple have taken up their resi-
dence in Park Rapids. Congratulations. Roy
Adams of Austin, Student in Carlton col
lege, supplies the Lake Benton church for two
months. Matters on this field have decidedly
improved. =. = "a s... . s.. 49,
Rev. J. n. Abramson has opened new out
station. near Sleepy Eye, and baptized two
candidates July s.-The visit Of District Mis-
sionary Bjorkquist to the Red River valley was
productive Of much good Large audiences gath
cred and attentively listened to the gospel
Pastor F. @. Whitney of Rochester expects to
take his vacation in August.-D1strict Mission
ary Stefnhof spends well-earned vacation at
his old home in Simcoe, Ontario preaching
there three Sundays. ~ ~ z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
BAPTIST,

.
FIRsT-Morning, Dr.. A. G. Dixon Of Boston;
evening,Dr. W. B. Riley, 1.-THE Misguided
1MM IN l. Morning, gey: s n Humey. pas
TABERNA0LE~Rev. G. H. Gamble. Morning.
.'one in the Gospel; evening, THE, Joy Of
Fst W. IN f. seisr Sa b. OF Chi
NORWEGIAN DAN1sH-seventh street and
Thirtesnth avenue s. Rev p Vans
ev sa st Rey john Or9s feA' Love
ing rig Ensi Tsst Of IT,, ne R5 evening.
aESs fEHsDf g. in rd ats Ds sdsapg
stupidity : Of Goddess fife fiS This is Dr.
Fowler's last Sunday before vacation. The
DR.. T. 3. Vassar of Syracuse NJ. r., and on
Aug. 10 BY DR.. H.. F.. stillwen OF cleSe.
ki.{ " s. spriggs - Mosn,2S
Journey" I ~. - ..-.- & 49,.
-. PRESBYTERIAN.
WEsTMINsTER-The famous Scotch divine
Rev. J. Urquhart, DID,, touring America
will preach both morning and evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to strangers and
tourists. 81. 81. ..-..,-*.- .. TO-. +.
Acknowledging service at 1890: sermon by
S. F. Vance, ID, of Lane Theological semi
nary, Cincinnati, Ohio. r
BETHLEHEM-Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, DID
,Mornins'. Ihe, key to NatthevT's Gospel -
evening The Family Altar IN series o.
wagon leaves for street meeting. Song ser
vice on church lawn at 7:45. FL
HOPE CHAPEL {19O7 Washington avenue Ny
REV. Alexander G. Patterson will speak OF
the World" Howard Hare win sing wonder
full Grace.' 1889 ~.