davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

Resolutions weFe recently aaopted
at TIE clasing sessisns - The Amert-
caa Institute q lnstractioa a NSw
Havea fzsoTins the installing % IN
dustrial aevaTtmsnts In every s1ci-nt
p,arcd Itself @ record ~ hoiding that
IN vieW q reosut aerelopmsnts &C d.
kSaesfy in kiEh places anA q The IN
crease q crime IN diaarxnt directhoan.
q - TIE auty q the tsachsrs % ~
sissenfly train ths Anerinnn yos1h n
hn1sE,y. iH1r&EzlEs 9na upxlE1fnaza
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

The homer pigeon. NheB travslizE.
seldom feeds. and n ths distance % r.
home - long. q arrives thin. exhau11
81. and almost dyinG n oorn ~ pre-.
sented % u. u refuses % eat 60
tentinE Itself with drinking . llfl1s
water. and tkea slaeBlnH. Tuo e.
three hours later q hoHlns q e wllA
great mo4eFnffon. ard nlnupa nHnIn
immetiatelv after1aB1a u rs 1lEff
has bcen very prulQHNf9 ~ uIzco4
will prpceed a tAis nannoT ~ 6uIg-
oiHht tpuFR b1f1r1 fR114E111F - m,
"a n|e11 e facIInR 60.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
From 1bSTc fke CIsaaS.

The vieW % a storm cloud from above
Is ore % the most interesting sishaa
ever beheld by nan AcuOrdinE 20 q
famous aeronaui. a Storm yieW from
that position has the appsarance of
vast sea % boiling. upheavinE SNOW
The falling - the rain oan - disfin~t
~ heard. making = noise Tie a uafs-
fall over a greripi7e- The thunder
heard above the stOrm-cioad h no'
loud. and The nashss q llghtning az
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
JeRS TESLETS -FOEM

Repreacasasiee \ ~. Gaines ~ Tee
aessee. Cresaed Qears q A@use-
meet In ths e1ssse. Dsrtag
CiDaina Days ef Sessisa ~
Rseitinw ~shea Dsmo<-
ra<y 6M Dte-~
''wh-a III Hes esi <rzss ne n 81.
Ahd - ash-guan suallsus ~ uka,e.
VIA tie t-EraFlns taii us-A-a s-rks.
AsA Ia haFr u sutrua - - s1an.
WIS s-rp<afs vak u1Ft<Af nks 80.
Aod ds-sdi- eu<s trars4 ilk~ fruEs.
wh-s IT, rras-ksgS~F f-sSls - H. -.
Ana f-athers arr fsun4 - ~ 49,.
wkra Thauaas eats sWia n ~ al.
And ei<T.hsnts rs-st 49, trS~s.
VIA insrsts ~ saulnrr ar- rar-.
Aba snuG n-r-r msk-s P-.ga- sa-cF.
WLra ~ "a cFssTp ster arr ta1a.
Aud uulcs % vsls-iI--,ars rtt-.
Whrn fsars lay eszs o. - $50
Ard uess~a In drs-ss tab - Vrt4rs
WIZ Isuicknsea ~ 1872 sriak h-~r.
And riris 81 g. 'prrsrAtaE- - ttsor. =.
WIS ~ t.lly sat bssts frua - s.1r.
Ana trs-zs.s - 1872 b cFaa.
When - hEnsulnx hlra hrzys NJ ~ -.
And nusturrFf s,u-lls uke esaslrnr.
VIA F1sgshars-s arr n.nAe ~Et - Elasa.
And krarts g Tcan-ansxuns 49, sfuar:
VIA srnn- Er~Ss n Esl.uAzirEa b1nes.
Anf Uuzi - a. kyArn1iAr IN.
Thrn III Irnserratlc party Wm - eEzA-
An1 tbs csuntp - SsrtA -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

for smut and potatoes for sexb: spr1F
ing tres and garden crops for insncf
PESTS and diseases. and maktag plaae
for farm buildinEs. roads. water 80
tens. etc. such work eoad BE done
largely by the pupils AZ school o. On
the different farms On saturdays 10
would be educational and It The Sans9
time would make the farmers feel
that they Were getting some immedlale'
tangible return for the tazes paid q
support % the school
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

builder will End worthy Of following
This fence is eight feet high. made %
several strands q wire. and running
over the sire IN every direction. con-
pleiely covering n. are vines % honey
snckle. crimson rambler. rose and
tTumpst ereepeT. making what seems %
- an immense hedge % towering
vines.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
~ the ExpositiOa results In imbuing
its many thousand visitors With the
spirit q home improvement and with
a determination % 30 hack home and
make % their OWn towns. OF houses
and grounds nOdels % beauty and con-
yenienoe. u viii 80 far toward proving
uati0nal success.
Rustic henches and bridges. pretty
walks under eanOpies % vines and
Towers. shady lanes and streets and
a thousand other interesting things AZ
the Exposition are studies for the peo-
PIE. worthy % the most careful at
teati0a- 10 viii not b an exposition
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

In the FrienAsf burial ErOanAs tn
salegs n. J. there stnBAs ~ tarEssf
oak trINe IN The Stnfs and poNihly TIE
largest N tAe rnited StafesL u n no~
ussd a. ths trade mark- q tAs Esu
SsFssy FoTSstFy ADsclAftaA-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

century. was In the hands % a few
mOnka. The scattering Of the monastic
order vas the frst 0f innoyatiOns. The
locality. famed for Its health giying
properties. offers pace and immunity
from the world. In few hotels and
sanisoriumS Two 90 thfPe American
mIiiionalres have erVvted suniSncr
homes on near-by hin toys and several
families % the aristocracy Of Flsrcurc
spend the hot months here In feudal
sirOaEh0idA
TIE shooting bon % the ancient
Medici family. where the American
poet lived and died. n Occupied By bis
daughter: and Julian Story. because
the npSt n endeared 90 him through
his fathers memory. has built On .
farm q many acres n great square
tower and hall. Campiglioni u the
farm. and Tore ID Campigii0ni d
the home. which signifies the happy
abode % art and GOOD fellowship
Mr.. siory paints pictures. and
spends his energy whsrever his por.
trait commissi0ns may take him While
HIS wife n singing. To the visiting
friend % the singer the 80 mile trip
from Fiorcnce was q sitting approach
20 her beautiful retreat. The rad
which eventually led up % the terraos
of n Tore Was tied In b0wknotA and
uorked out Ike q puzzle. ne puxxls
VS. solved. however. and In the open
living room o. -loeEia." Mr.. Story
cave ne hearty welcomeL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

teachers % The grounds. April Il. lssS.
and unteT diEevfiou q Narrea "a.
Manning. antsCape Designer q Jhs
ExTsssiti 90. every 10y Uzs assigned q
a snail plot u ErUulI In the Ear1en
snd Was EiSeasssssis - plant an1 IN
stFucfioas boz TO plant then In
these Esni-us are noe ErOEiag leans.
Pas. parsuiss. CarrOts. uarshmallOS
PaTsley and 0iher vegetables. They are
aticR1ed BY tbelr little Earsleners and
are keTs eisan and free from Weeds.
Eost % the boys taxing = speCial pride
IN IheiT EsrtenA
This Il buf a preliminary trainiEg
for he sch0oIchilfrea in E2rdsning.-a
trial heat a. Il Wcfe. foT the rare neat
year. The actual Work d % bs taken
gp a the JaEesf0Ua Expositi0e next
sVring.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

NgtaANN0aNAoa ~ NuG Nn0~uUuHG
SShSOss into q large and easli
tQuappsd high SSao0l-Ssudeatz
lmbibS tins SpsTTt Ol Village ImOrOV-
emeat.
Actual examples % successes-of
things that already have teen done
are more convincing than a thousand
plausible arguments % prove what pos
sibly can he done. The Department %
Agriculture cites a ease In Kansas.
showing the practical operation % a
county high school. which has done
much for Norton County. and which.
u faithfully worked out. In other In
stances. would give a tremendous i'm.
petus 10 any other county In any
state.
Kansas has local option In the -
tablishment % county high schools.
As q result several sparsely settled
counties or counties In which there
are few large towns are supporting
such schOols. Norton County. which a
few years ago was ''tted with sod
school houses. and which siill has
many sod dwelling houses. now sup
ports n good county hirh school in the
village % Morton. a town - 1870 In
hahitants. located near the Feopraphi.
cal CENTER q the county. The high
srhOol building h q brick. stories
high. over a well lighte Easement
and II located on the outskirts q the
village. where land can be easily 80.
cured The basement contains fur.
mace and fuel rooms. lavatOries. and q
gymnasium. On the first floor d a
physics and chemistry room. a natural
history room a music and art room
and the rooms % the business depart,
ment. The Second floor contains an
assembly and study room and two ~
citation rooms The apparatus and
other equipment for the work In ply
sizes. chemistry. and natural history
are exceptionally good for a small higf
school There u also a good library
and a reading room with current news
papers aud magazines.
The expense of running the schoo
IN I993i was sg5SS. including tt.s3'
for teachers salaries and s5.I5s fOi
buildings. grounds. and incidentais
This vas a year when considerable
sums were spent for furniture. appara.
tus. supplies. and additional land. The
running expenses for the first sin
months In 1895 were S3T75. Hereto
fore Eve teachers have been employed
hut this year there are six
M FARMING TAUGHT.
Previous % this year the Norton
County High SHOOT has offered college
preparatory. normal. business ana gen.
eral science courses. shut no course re.
lated In any direct way 90 the leading
Industry % the couuty-farminE The
county superintendent % schools said
that his attention had teel forcibly
directed - this lark IN the curriculum
% the hieh srhool by tAe experience
% young man Who came q the s-hOol
from one - tNe uarv l1rre farms In
the virinify. took iha four wear bust
ness course spent or" year in a l0cal
hank at go a month. auI then con.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

the country foF eight days IN IN n
ieTesis of the new course Of stufp.
A. result. considerable Interest va
aroused In the proposed neu WORK.
tentative agricultural course va CO.
lined. and arrangements were mn&1
with the three farm impiemeni deaaer4
Of the town 10 open their Warekeus1N
TO the classes In agriculture and fuf@
niSh experts 20 give instruction. on TIE
mechanics. care. and use of farm ElB
chinery.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

pear like streaks % intensely vhiss
iirht On TIE surface - TIE Er7yeoloret
vapOr.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
ENTIRELY DEMOCRATIC.

The giri Who had beea separated
I , professional etiqastts from the great
f'7-er. locked forward win some az
frchensi0n 90 nesting a divinity IN
rveeping sunenhroideref velvet drap
crsrS Sooa Ms. Story came cut IN
4 vAi,e dnek skirt and . dsaunuork
flTtwsist
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
rRIZEs FOR BEST GARDENS

TkOse Uho kase ua1e a slcress q
their Ezrtels this sezsSoa Uill - EIyea
VTefeTcnue EeAt year and uiu lave
their same Ezr1e1s- he kNpositsoa
ComEaEy Will give pTt1es 81 Ele,-als Tor
dha b-csl cultivated gzrtsl on Tie
ExPositioa kroaE1s and tie young
EarleneTs al - EiEea SoEle va-a-
ale lessons In agriculture Tie L. ;.
Devaunea1 - Agriculture aRl SIRE
Of The state drpartEezts nil have Ell
psrinsntzi slztsoEs s2d Ezrieas ~
The Exp0sitiOa - Olject lSssozs 70
TIE yOun< a. vel as CIDER Elr,ieacrs-
The yOsng Mats azoasNhs visitors
ukieh have a heat toward Agricultural
pursuits Wil have Al Opportgnity 60
lezrn mEch % valle IN tie Uay q TIL
in< the soil Tkey Wiil learn whea .
plznt. what 20 Plat and koW % plan;.
70 Eet the kest resaltA They vii
also tc Eisca an opEortuaity % study
sotls and their treafment AMI hoE 20
euri-h and iattur.ve til-lA Trre liant
tng ana trAnsplazfiz< ufI o0astituts
an0ther phzse e CEcle Sans O1iect
leEso1s. - are doas a. cher govern
ment experimsa1al SfzfioaE A. the
81 L.oais Expnsition Cncle Sans Ear
asns and the chilarsa's EaFdens proved
sxrssdinEiy iztsresttng - vel - In
str1csive % The farmers wko vere
utse eno1EA 60 a9prectate the bene-
ets % - derived from them- AZ the
1aDesfoEB Expositioa q 10 exp-cted
thr Agricultural Is-yartmrut Wia
hroaAea ms suope q instrsrtho1s In
many ways and szrV~ss its ssOsss a
81 LO1iA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

The lanasrzps Ezr4eninE which has
transformed q Md uoods into 60 a
The m1st hsAntifsl scs1tc parks. vii
also s<Eve - IN ohject hexsoa 10 farm
eFs and al Mo have Eroan.As 70 hszu-
tify viii nsserk. shraas and trces
MSrs thAn . miIiion pl4ats and trees
are Er0Etng @ the ExpoSitien
EroanAS many e vhich have bce1
tFznsplanfe5: othsrs are native 20 the
sol Amoag TIE trees tEansplanted
were several hunAEed Cd trees. sone
comprtsinG an spple Orrhar1 ubo~e
trces we're rs1oSed and pi1ntet
around the tkErtyarre Srin plain 81
the ErounSz. The-e ard tn pincs.
oeAars. doEwools and cher trees have
- s1Gered ~ bstn< transplzntea
Esea trees UkicA ue-e kaEiei usny
ufles ever larA ana water sna plant
"a 81 tke Exu1Eifica rrounfS sre
thirty. Thev have sIi teca hsrfied
unAer the ruiAanre q la-tsrape en<in-
sers. IT, E0rk has h-~a doae s-iea-
tia-aIly and skIIlfafls. The rszliis are
80 N TIE ane oaaaifisa q the tres.
The arTznzsmeuf - treez Sewers
ana ptants e an ktaAs. IN VarisuB
paras of the Expaslttsa EPuands can
~ sfnfIea % Ereaa a1rantaGs ~ al
lan6srnps enr6saera- AMI ths uniq1s
fsnre g wfrs ana nggsring vines. q
q sfnay Werth euanE Uales % -. Q
nagnlnunn1 Uo1El wkich etery fN1ol
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
Farm HIGH SCHOOL.
GREAT LMPROTEKEXTLXEDCCA
TfON4L ME THODS az THIRTY.
LSG kANSIS TOHG.

Consolidation % the S0d-tiouse
SShSOss into q large and aSll
tQuspped high SChDol-Seudeats
lHsbibs tins Sp'ETt Ol tIilsgs ImprOV-
emeat.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
DIVA OF GRAND OPERA.
SLHTEE LIFE For MRS JrLLIX
STcRY WHEy SEASON ~ OYER
FOR EHM1 EIuEN

NSted Siager Plies 90 Iissbaad ~
italian home ~ Soon a. Last Nsee
81 Contrast season Falls frsm tasr
Goidea Throaas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Great Roman Catholic Event Begins Today
in Baltimore with Imposing Ceremonies
Special 70 The Journal.

Snecial 10 Tha Journal .85 sa5 81
baltimore ma Anvil Or -T,ha rao,s.
"a gha a;ns 8 RaIt;,,, ar - bafaIs
today read like a directory Of the
Roman Cathollc church IN America.
sfiIed with tha names of aechhisbons.
sbishops and monsipnors abbofs and
leaders Of the yarions eceIesiastical
orders. ali Of whom have come to at
tend tomorrow's celebration Of the
centenary Of the laying Of the corner
stone of the old rBaftirnore cathedral.
the seat Of the prinaaest4 Of. the. Ameri-
can hierarchy. the great hall, of legisla-
ton for the church the nited
STATES. !. III , 8. IS I.
Inc gather1ng or prelates ~ the most
notable this country; has Seen sin es the
last plenary council, which was held in
Baltimore in 1884. Nlaile q large mum,
Der Of the visitors have found aceomnlo7
dalton at the hotels, many others arc
being entertained by private families
For more than 9 year plans for the
celebration have been in preparation,
and those who have the affair in hand
have been occupying all their spare
time in arranging the tremendous
amount Of detail necessary to its sue
cessful elimination. The ceremonies
Will pc characterized by impressive
solemnlty and magn1hcence that will
fttlngly lay claim to comparison with
some Of the splendid events that have
sAs - Ae''no ~ p. ieso1 o. - fsoiiie.
Magnificent Parade Of Prelates.
~. q -
Inc program OF the bratlons y! VIII y
t peein n atn ", imposing procession o.
Wy Wy, plles 800 anu pIeAates around .Jne
Mha I;na p ,ocah tomoasoW mo1Inlng.
- I'LL "a hs's peen SAsenueu ~
saa W. shg anoasAnus Wow es1rlye 70
eso sms, uisnep cnuacnmel p lenty
10 ~ LII ~ - fal1. unuer u ene pro-
.esslon W. 70 as io.ioWs:
A nsn ssan. Master OF ceremonies and Cen
a.nedr al sanctuary e,a Boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MISSION FIELD REvIvALs.
Meetings Held In Korea During Holi
days Were Very Successful.

New York; April s2s. The great re-
ivivals which have stirred some Ameri-
can cities I'M the past year. or two, and
! which is now st irFing heSeity Of Phila-
! delphia, is matched by similar move
merits on the foreign mission field.
I Among these is a revival in Pyeng
! Yang, Korea. These meetings were
J held during the Korean holidays, and
{ in the four Presbyterian churches Of
the city nearly 1900 perosns declared
their Intentions to be Christians. The
principal meetings were held in the
i, evening, and there were classes for
/, workers in the afternoons, and house
toulouse visitation was made all day by
native helpers In this connection It
may be said that while missionaries
sent out by the Presbyterian foreign
| board were at the meetings, the speak
! ing was done almost wholly by native
Korean leaders.
AT the same time as the revival in
! the Korean city there were special
] meetings in the country round about,
withithe result that at Nong Kang Kol
the church Of thirty people mas grown
ito 100. AT Ko Chang group Of forty
thasSgrown, to zoos At Morak the cen
fgregation Of $50 has grown to 800. Sim
liar increase of numbers might be re-
ported from scores of places. An inter
esting phase of the Korean work is the
fact that many natives contribute
j days work to the cause instead of
money. These days are spent in house.
toulouse work. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

HOLY TRINITY--Rey. s. B. Puryes. 7:so
an. holy communion; 1870 am. service
and sermon; 7:45 pm, evening prayer and
ALI SAINTS (2s1e Clinton avenus) REV.
George II. Thomas. an. holy communion;
School, p evening emil sS prayer and eer
mon
CHRIST CHURCH {s44o Blaisdell avenue) Rev.
paSs soYs 1ssor sun Dsns seh ssgTs sc
u M; g. p. s., Tuesday. 8 pm.
GETHsEMANE-Rev. Irving p Johnson. Morn.
Ing services. and 1870: Sunday school.
UNITARIAN.
FIRST (Bignth street and Mary place. REV.
Stanton Hdsn Sunday gnng service
NAZARETH lSorwe g ,-Rev. Amandus Nor
sprnr ssaai Wit s. Ssa 4 Ne gssry
the church In the evening.
9. A.. 3. HALL Twentieth avenue N and
FL Washing ton) Rev. Amandus Norman. Sun
day school and service from 8 to pm.
UNIvERsALlsT.
TUrTLE-Rev Bernard Ruggles Of Plymouth.
ALI soGGis'.R sssY William Il. Ryder. Morn
ing, Spiritual Authority Of Jesus sunday
ci ifRss ( 81 raE af e RI purey
evening address By Rev J. s K. Mason Trus
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AvENUE-Rey. Dr.. q. H. Bridge
man of Hamline university Will occupy the
& pulpit morning and evening.
GRAND sAvENUE-Rev. DR.. Fred Kline Morn
ing .Christ,s Threefold Ministry; evening.
80 Two Masters
LUTHERAN.
BETHEL {Norwegian) Student b. p Grimsby,
& preacher. s Morning, Christ as Our Shep-
& herd; services conducted by Student Midi
lien, evening; Fatthfulness to Christ and
school at 12:1o. Norwegian and English. & B.
TRINITY s(Germans corner Thirteenth avenue
s and Nineteenth street)-Rey. Frederick
Steven. Services 1890 am. I, The Shepherd
and Bishop Of Our Souls; English evening
services. 80 pm. What Friend We Have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

ST. MARKS (English) Rev. John Keehley.
4 Morning, Unto What Have We Been Called r.
evening. "A Just Rebuke to High Official
Thursday evening service at o'clock.
SALEM (English)-Rey George a. Trabert
Morning, tfThe Shepherd Of the Fold,,,: even
Z ling, THE Greetings of Divine Mercy. 4, ON
s;ys eysniag MAY Tsps
ment Of the church. under the auspices of
the Modern brotherhood, entitled Pictures
nue. s)-Rev. G. J. Petri. DID. Morning,
Christ Is All and in Alp' evening. THE
Of the swedish Lutheran Church in America. >
day school at is:is; English Sunday school ao
CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLES Fourth street and Thirteenth
avenue S)-Rey. J. M. Cleary. Morning, 1.-THE
Good Shepherd ,, evening THE Story Beau
epT4 q f New Ycrs menasy e ns
McGorry viii lecture on "A; B.. Rannble in the
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST l1s23 Emerson avenue Nl-Rev. F. r.
asn and sade q
= ne 10t eHR sHgRsf Sc scII afs;ex
Subject Of lesson sermon for all Churches OF
Christ. Scientist adam and Fallen Man.
First church. morning and evening service
Second church, morning service only.
E Third church, moaning service only.
Fourth church, morning service only.
& MIScELLANEOUS
PEOPLES MIssIoN-supt G. 81. Sweat. 4
pm, temperance meeting, Edwin Phillips,
MD; evening, revival service, Waldo e.
meeting each day, IL to pm. Service every
) evening.
1PEoPLE's-G L. Morrill,. Morning (Uniaue)
s.sHot Ax1es, . illustrated song cornet, from
+ bone violin solos,, orchestral numbers; even
ing (Auditorum), SHOULD q Man Marry
/: Twicef" Piano and organ duet, male quar-
tet Views of California before and after
i; the earthquake; new and original slides. Nc
collection !. silver offering at dooc.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fremont and
Twenty-fourth avenues N)--Rev. Finn Murra
Morning "The Last Great Earthquake; even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PRESENTER lAN.4

HETHANY-Rev. [: Is Mecrossen. Morning.
. The Demoniac Ms the Synagogue,'; evening.
Tom Mackey Of 8Ghtcago Will: preach: This
HOPE oHAPEr-Rev Harry g. Finney. Even.
ing. Thirst" Solo, 1.-THE Fulness Of Love-"
s Howard Hare.
F1Rsr-Rev. A. B, Marsnall, DID. Morning,
sermon by Or. k:sJ. Frost Of the Northwestern
Bible school; evening" sermon by the pastor,
vaaDEa EsaEsafs ~ MERoRfARev
lace. Morning, The Restoration Of the
Matter Of Personal Religion Is Folly splen.
did music by the choir. Strangers welcome
at all services. Ess
vas cursed a esssins &
= the Presence Of Jesus Christ .. Christian En-
dsayor at $780,. Missionary meeting Monday,
and class meeting Thursday at 8 pm. All
sHILoH-Rev. Otis G. Dale, Morning, Rev N.
A. Palmer, superintendent Of the Minnesots
Anti Saloon league; evening "a Poor Rich
Man" b. the pastor. Music led by Shiloh
BETHLEHEM-Rev. stanley B. Roberts, o. B.
Morning, The Money ;z Factor IN Church Ex;
Himself; y Special Il music BY Bethlehem
IsTEWaRy MEMoa1A1Rev r. a. ysnder
Las. Morning, Mystery, or Ministry
z which7" Evening. Lessons from 4 New Tes.
lament Calamity. - 44!.
sW 2 y n u John Edward Bushnell
D.D Morning. "A Great Opportunity, - 3 by
IS Rev. A. B. Marshall. DID,, of the First Pres
byterian church; evening, SIS Inspiration
Ended 2 by Rev. John Il. Bushnell. DID.
RlVERsIDEzCHAPEI-R BENJAMIN n. Weld
p.m., Sunday school; Rev +. e. Higgins
sky. pilot to the Iumberjacks will speak
7l5 pm:, young peoples prayer meeting;
cial song service led by Paul Bunce
GHAoEr---Rey. Donald D.. Mckay. Morning,
paper on church finances. BY T.. II. Rfhei
FIFTH = Rev William j. Jonson. Morning,
Strong Shoulders; evening, the service viii
be in charge of the Christian. Endeavor DO,
eiety... Special program. Gods Covenant and
Ours" II III g IS. Y
e BAPTIST.