davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-15

raj conditions here to point where
the name New South" may really
mean all that it implies.
Here one finds both white and
black and now and then northern
er who has come to make his home
here, still using the old freplaces
and even in many cases, yes, in
most cases among the blacks, do
ing their cooking in the old-fash-
toned way before the fire and in the
hot ashes of the fireplace. Several
of the Southern white men have
been in my room in friendly call
and have enjoyed looking at the
picture of our home at River Falls
and other pictures that | have of
the home ties and ! have no reason
to doubt the sincerity of their ex-
pressed wishes that some of the
northern people would come down
here and get land and make their
home here.
In regard to stoves one of them
made the remark few days since
while in my room where l have a
sheet-iron alright heater that he
never could keep warm by stove,
that he must see the fire burn to
get warm" and that his mother
had said that she could never get
warm by stove. | have been in
the homes of a number of the
white people here and in those of
many of the negroes There are as
many as one hundred of the lat ter
to one of the former, around here,
l should think and l have had
some pretty nice biscuits and roast
ed sweet potatoes cooked before the
fireplace. Some of the lightest and
best biscuits that have eaten any
where were made by Uncle Sam Ev-
ans, the old negro we have as man
of all work about the house, barn,
and garden, and cooked in his skill
let by the fire. Uncle Sam has a
palsied old wife and he has a right
smart of work to do "agin' he gets
our work done and his own too. |
have often been in to visit the old
folks little while after we have
had our supper and found him
making up the biscuits, etc., for
their supper while his old wife sat
by the fireplace and waited. Some
times when l go in he is patiently
picking out word by word in his BIZ
BILE or Sunday-school lesson or
hymn book and viii now and then
bring word for me to explain to
him.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-15
Notice of Annual City Election.
(To be continued }

Notice is hereby given that the annual City
Election of the City of River Falls will be held
on the first Tuesday. being the third day of
April, A. D., 1906 at which election the follow
ing city and ward officers are to be chosen:
mayor, treasurer, and an assessor for
the city at large:
An alderman for each ward; a supervisor for
each ward: a constable for each ward, and a
justice of the peace in the second ward to fill
vacancy.
Such election viii be held for the First Elec-
ton District, comprising the First Ward, at the
city pumping station, and for the Second Elec-
ton District, comprising the Second, Third
and Fourth Wards. at the city Fire Hall in the
Second Ward.
Polls for such election will be open at nine
o'clock in the forenoon and Close vt five
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Dated March 5th, A. d. 1906.
ALLEN p WELD,
City Clerk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-15

We are obliged to notify the par
ties having any of our wire stretch
ers in their possession to return
them at once without any further
notice. ELERTSoN BROS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-15

have for sale three young work
horses, also several grade-shire
colts and registered Short hornbulls.
B. M. DOPKINS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-15
Bran and Glover Seed.

We have a large supply of bran
on hand; also some extra good clo-
yer seed. Call on Us if you are GO
ing to buy. ELLIOTT & WATSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-15
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.

STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME
english, Latin and German Courses OF -Four
Years. These lead up to the Diploma which
becomes Life State Certificate
elementary Course of Two Years This leads
up to Five Years State Certificate.
tention to teach In Wisconsin.
Tuition by the quarter In Preparatory, $3.50;
Grammar Grades, $500; intermediate, g. 90;
Primary. Sl.5O; Kindergarten is Free.
The Model Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have always re-
ceived.
For herinformation address
W.. BRIER, President.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
DEATH RECORD

John Killian, IS years. I2ls Girard
street northwest
Martha DAILY. 3 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Laura n. Gray. 81 years. 1237 street
p rtheast
Laura L. Burroughs. 30 years, 19O4
Eleventh street southeast.
Valentine Hutton, y years, Rupert
Home. AnacOstia-
Russell Brown, y years, 1906 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
Mamie T. Floyd. 81 years, 1884 Thirty
first street northwest
Alfred Farran. 81 years. II and Third
streets mort beast.
John NJ. Johnson, 81 years. Third and
II streets northeast.
Cornelia Jones. 10 years. IL Sixth
street southwest
James Warren. E. years, Freedman's ;
Hospital
Mamie Johnson. 26 years. 21F Eleventh
street.
Peggy Bryant. 60 years. IlIs Clinton
street northwest.
Corleen Johnson, 2s years. Z727 Rock
court
Faulkner Fields, 81 years, 1913 Cow
ingtOu street
Nicholas MCGOWAN, e4 years, $50 First
street northwest
Florence NJ. S Barnes. S months. 24O0
Columbia road.
Paul y. Sizer, 1 month, u-s D street
northeast
Dorsey Wilson, months. Brightwood.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
MEAT BILL FINDS
WHITE HOUSE FAVOR
President IndOrSeS Senator
Beveridge'S Plan to EX-
tend Beef Inspection.

Senator Beveridge Of Indiana was at
the White House today. and had con-
ference v7ith the President about the
bill providing for the inspection OF beef.
other meats. and cattle. The President
II IS understood, heartily congratulated
Mr.. Beveridge upon the bill and its pur-
poses.
Il bell 90 that the bill contains as
perfect. II not the most perfect. ueat
beef. and cattle inspection law in the
world" said Senator Beyeridge- The
bill does not change the existing laws
regulating the inspection Of meats for
the export trade. II simply provides
that an American shall know that he
Is gctNng as good meat as the foreign
er who has always been well protected
under our inspection laws"
The bill practically gives the Govern
ment unlimited supervision OF the pack
ing business, as inspectors will have an
eve on all operations from the time the
cattle arrives II the yards OF the pack
ing houses. The bill provides for the
payment OF fees for the inspection SER
dollars OF more each year. The bin IS
now IN conference and VIII probably be
passed FL Few days
The beef packers. and particularly
those il Chicago. are strongly opposed
20 the new law. CJUJeudug that the
present laws are amply effective. They
registered ~ protest with the President
cannon, Representative Madden, ard
Representative LOrimer who called 10
present the views or their constituents
u Is not believed. however that the
President expressed much sympathy
with the kick Of the packers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
PAWNS $4,000 NECKLACE
FOR SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

NEW YORK, May 26.-Jokn Ronner. a
wagon boy for the UnitcI States Ex-
press Company, admitted to Judge Fos-
ter, in general sessions court. that he
had stolen a diamond necklace, valued
at 5000, which had been given to him
TO deliver. and had pawned it for So
The judge had received many letters
begging for leniency for the lad, who Is
sixteen years old. A lawyer for the
company, learning of this, said to the
Judge:
some of them, think they may steal
from the company, and when arrested
plead guilty, have some o. their friends
lniercede for them, and then the courts
viii suspend sentence
II any such feeling exists said
JudEe Foster. Il will dispel it quickly
l mad Intended to suspend sentence on
TINS boy. but l will send him 10 the
Elmira reformatDry"
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Graduate Teachers Are
Given Their Diplomas
Interesting Exercises Mark the Commence
ment Exercises of the Washington Normal
kindergarten Institute.

Commencement exercises of the Teacn-
ers' Training Glass of the Washington
Normal Kindergarten Institution were
held last night in St. Andrews Parish
Hall The Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
Bishop of Washington. conferred the
diplomas and made short address to
the graduating class. The Rev. G.
Ernest Smith awarded the certificates
One of the features Of the program
was a series Of short talks on Indus
try" Miss Laura Thels; Purpose Miss
Martha Clyde Watson, and Effort.
Miss Marguerite Adele Slmonds. Miss
Mamie Grant Ward was the class vale
dictorian. Miss Nell Herring. Miss Flor
ence Keene. Miss Marie Becker, and
Harrison l.. Bardnger provided musical
numbers. Miss Sallle Tillman Mason
was the accompanist.
This years graduates from the school,
which is conducted by Miss Susan Pless-
ner Pollock, were Miss Mamie Grant
Ward, Florida; Miss Ida May Willis.
Miss Mary Laura Theils.
Virginia: Miss Martha Clude Watson.
North Carolina: Miss Marguerite Adele
Simonds. District OF Columbia: Miss
Alice Crosby Quinlan, Pennsylvania:
Miss Grace Brick, Pennsylvania; Miss
Pearl Truman Pennsylvania; Miss Ellen
KiIgour. Maryland: Miss Susie Alice
ManGum. District of Columbia. Miss
Frances Edward Youngblood, Alabama;
Miss May Elva HIN. Virginia. and Miss
Frances Pearl Fort North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
FAGINS
HELD BY POLICE
Taught Youths to Steal From
Large Stores-Their Loot
Has Been Identified.

-Four colored women. Sarah Burvine.
Emily Griffin. Betsy Ann Hall. and
Anna Fendel, were arraIened in the
Police Court this morning charged with
receiving stolen property. as the result
OF the Dickens-like drama unearthed
last week by the arrest OF the vourbfflI
OliYer Twist named Allen Peyt0u. Pew
ton was sentenced TO The Reform
School: but hts story told IN the Police
Court lead 20 the arrest of the four vO-
men Who had been playing the role of
tGinS and receiving the goods stolen
10y small boys from the department
stores
As soon as the police learned that the
women, whom Peyton said had taught
nm 70 steal and then sent him out on
expeditions IN the stores were located
at the Center Market, Peytcu was
taken from The house OF detention 10
Identify them
According 10 the boy. Emily Griffin
and Sarah Burvine were the women who
sent him and other white boys out u
steal Tor them Both these women
waived examination In TIE Police Court
and were held IN $3.50 bonds for the
grand jury.
The police say that they have recov-
cred more than 500 worth OF property
which has been identified by managers
OF the department stores as having dis
appeared from their places OF business
Young P=yton says that Jhe Fendeu and
Hall women Ctd not tell him nor any
% his companions 20 steal, but that they
bought with al2crI.y al that was offered
BY the children They Were neld under
$3.50 EGuQs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Five Receive Degrees
Of Bachelor Of Laws

DR.. Charles w. Needham last night
made the annual address before the
graduating class Of the Washington Col
lege OF Law. Five graduates. four wom-
en- and one man. received their degrees
Of bachelor OF laws from Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey dean OF the college.
Special interest attached TO the exer-
cises for the reason that IN addition 70
the conferring OF degrees prizes were
awarded 10 three members Of the class
Chaplin Brown performed this interest
ing ceremony.
The prize for the best moot work by
senior was awarded to William W.
Bon Durant Of Iowa This was the two
volumns Of Elliott's General Practice. %
The gold medal for the highest scholar
shin was presented Mrs. Ella D. Gates,
whose mark was 90 Sc. and the medal for
the second highest mark went 10 Miss
Grace GarriOtt. whose percentage was
96 90.
In The class OF 1906 were Gertrude Bal
lard Fowler. Maine: Grace GarriOtt, Illi-
nois; Ella D. Gates. Kansas; Frances
Mattingly Lewis. District OF Columbia.
and William ". Bon Duraut. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Friends School Graduates
Receive Their Diplomas

Four graduates last night received
their diplomas from the Friends School.
1911 I stree northwest. The address TO
the class was made by Or. Josiah II.
Pennimap. oean OF the University OF
Pennsylvauia. who spoke on The OPP
portunity and the Temptation" Thomas
w. Sldweu, principal Of the school pre-
sented the diplomas and musical num-
bers we're given by Oscar Gareissen and
Harvey Murray
In the class Of 1906 were Miss Helene
Oyster Nelson Trusler Johnson. John
Stone Perry, and Frank Newman Smith.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
FLIGHT OF FAMILY WASH
WHEN NO AIR STIRRED

CATSKIIL. n. Y. May 26-On the
Borent V. Rorahack farm at westkilI.
Greene county hamlet. suddenly the
family wash. which had been laid on
the grass to bleach, rose straight up
into the air. the pillow cases. sheets.
towels. shirts. etc, soaring slowly aloft
like huge birds.
The heavy pieces came down, after
an ascent OF probably zoo feet, but the
light articles scared out OF sight. a
towel was found by the hired man in
the pasture lot, half a mile away. and
a pillow sham dropped into a spring an
equal distance from the house The fact
that not a breath OF air was stirring
leaves the spectators at a loss 10 ac-
count for the happening.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Cricket on the Hearth
At M Street High

Pupils Of the NJ Street High School last
night gave THE Cricket on the Hearth
in the assembly hall OF the school. The
performance was under the direction OF
Miss N. p. Burrill
The cast was as follows: John Perry
hfngle. Cedric Francis; Dot Chis wffe).
Pearl Lewis. MT. TaCl1ietOn "a wealthy
toy mal5ev). Charles Flagg: Caleb Plum
mer {whO works for Mr.. TaCkietOn).
Fauntleroy Williams: Bertha Caleb s
blind daughter, in love with Tackleton).
Olive Amber; Stranger. Frank Snow
den; Mrs. Fielding. Flake Holcombe.
MAY Fielding Cher daughter), Margaret
Wilson; Fairy OF the Cricket. Ray Far
ley.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Washington and found that the boy
had told the truth OF conditions there
The wife said that her boy had been
beaten and driven from home and that
II was common thing for her husband
10 assault her There were two small
children in the wrecked home hungry
and half clad
The husband by some means heard
that the police We're investigating his
case He suddenly disappeared. Lieu
tenant Doyle was on his trail but the
fellow escaped into the Old Dominion.
The boy was sent home and employ
ment VIII be found for MIN by one Of
the charitable organizations and the
wife and two little ones will be looked
after by the authorities.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
FIFTH SHAO DINNER
AT MARSHALL HALL

The fifth planked shad dinner OF the
season will be given az Marshall Hall
tomorrow, and preparations are being
made 20 entertain an unusually large
crowd should the day prove 70 be a
pleasa one. and those who spend the
day I'll nc will be amply repaid for their
trip.
At this season OF the year Marshall
Hall is at its prettiest The green lawns
never looked more charming and invit-
ing than now. The steamer Charles
Manchester will leave Seventh street
wharf tomorrow at II a. N. and 2.30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
CARRIED OUT OSLER IDEA
BY COMMITTING SUICIDE

WAYNESBORO, Pa, May 26.-"Give
me some chloroform TO put me out Of my
misery, Doctor said James Barkdoll,
aged siXty-one. to DR.. J. II. Koons. The
doctor told him ne was joking and Bark
doll went TO hardware store and
bought a pistol. Then he put a bullet
in his right temple. He had told r. A.
johnson, a neighbor. he agreed with DR.
William Oslers theory that man al
sixty had outlived his usefulness He
was a wealthy fruit grower and leaves a
wife and two children.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

slve. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Very Rev Edward A.
Pave. d. d, of the Catholic University.
and a number Of priests Will participate
In the service.
On Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock the
dramatic society will give The Alcestes
OF Euripides and on Tuesday at The. same
hour the Cecelian Society will give its
annual musicale. Wednesday will be
class day, the exercises beginning at 4
clock in the afternoon. and on Thurs
day the annual meeting of the Alumaae
Association VIII be held.
Graduating exercises VIII be held at
II o'clock on Friday morning when Sen
ator Thomas II. Carter Of Montana will
make the address.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
BRYAN DECLINES HONORS
FROM TURKISH SULTAN

cONsTANTINOPLE. May %. As a
token OF his friendly feeling for Amer
lea, the Sultan offered 70 confer decora-
tons upon William Jennings Bryan and
Mrs. Bryan. but both gratefully but DO
ntely declined The proffered honor.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Funeral of W. P. Snoxden.

The funeral Of the late William Pow
ell Snowden took place from Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and wes largely
attended The Rev w J. Morton. as
sisted by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter and
the Rev. Bergman Green. conducted
the funeral services and the palIbear-
ers were nephews of the deceased: DR..
Edgar SnOwden, DIT. Arthur Snowden.
Col. T. L. Smith. DR.. V + Berry. and
w + Kendall, and II. r Burke The
interment was made IN the family lot in
Christ Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
NO FURTHER HEARINGS
ON AMES INSURANCE BILL

There will be no more hearings before
the House Committee on judiciary on
the Ames bill to regulate insurance in
the District of Columbi5 and thus con-
troll the insurance business throughout
the country.
Members of the committee have -ex-
pressed themselves as OF the opinion
that no action viii be taken on the bill
by the committee.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
a Successful Musicale.

successful musical and literary en-
Iertainment was given last night AZ the
Ienleytown Baptist Church. on WIscon.
sln avenue extended Those who pa
s.cIpa paSeG IN the program were Mr. and
Mrs StrOUser. Miss Grigsbv = 2, ~
2ouT' quartet. consisting of Nessrs
Zones and Campbell Miss Smith ana
S1isS SsS 6enTens' Mrs BeaI. Mrs Mo
..(lBht' Miss +. Offutt Miss Nellie
Moore, Prof Garland. Miss Aii0e ISoar-
man. and Miss Sanford 1'O0i
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Graduation Days
At Trinity College

Commencement exercises at Trinity
College. BrOOkland. for the week will
begin tomorrow morning with solemn
high mass, which will be celebrated in
the college chapel by Mgr Dennis
O'Connen. rector Of the Catholic Uni
versity Of America. The exercises viii
close Friday morning when Mgr. Fal-
COMO. papel delegate, viii confer the
degrees.
Tomorrow's ceremonies will be impress
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Bad Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
one of Finley's mineral water wagons
came down King street hill at full
speed. When 1t reached the Washing
ton ferry the wagon gate was closed
and the horse turned aside to the north
and dashed into the window OF the
ticket office. The impact was severe
The windows were broken. the driver
thrown from the wagon, and the horse
thrown down amid the shiverinR pIass
and spilling Of bottles. The horse was
somewhat injured and the driver was
bruised.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Old Citizen Dead.

James F. Hammersley. s.. an old citizen of
alexandria. and long a justice of the
peace, died at his home here last night.
after having been paralyzed for several
weeks. Mr.. Hammersley comes from an
old family in Stafford county, which
came over from England with the
BTentS. soon after the settlement of
Maryland by Lord Baltimore, and set
lied near what is now Whitewater Mr..
Hammersley was born in Fairfax coun-
ty. siNty-five years ago. His funeral
Will take place tomorrow afternoon from
his home 92S Duke street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Z. l. TelIott and Lillian Wright.
William NJ Denny. Of ARacostia, and
Annie +. Metz. OF this city.
William .. TOpley and Emma 3. How
ard
Ernest 3. Stevens and cora NJ
Stumph-
George ". Shook and a. Leah Alger.
Thomas Herbert and HCnlie Smith
both Of Benning. D. G.
John Brooks and Blanch Wilson
EurC
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
S. Fine for Disorderly Conduct.

Charles Oehlert was arrested last
night by Policeman GIL and Special Po-
'tceman Mullen on the charge of dIsor-
derby conduct at the Chinese cafe. In
the police court this morning. Justice
Cation imposed a fine of 50 upon him
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Vicious Dog Causes Owner Trouble.

Emanuel Webster. colored. was fined
s. by Justice Cation in the police court
this morning on the charge Of allowing
a vicious dog 10 go at large. William
Hansborough was fined s. ror ASSAULT
ing Aggie Hans borough.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
LAWYERS DISAGREE
ON POLICE STATUS
Legal Investigation Con-
tinUes in Alexandria.
AGED JUSTICE IS DEAD
Bad Runaway II King Street, in Which
Horse and Driver Are Both Injured.
Funeral of W. P. Snowden.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA Va. NAY 2s.

The absolute power OF the board OF
police commissioners for the removal OF
the chief Of the police force or other
policemen is not settled. and is still the
subjecr of discussion among lawyers
There has been no change affecting the
subject since the adoption of the con-
Eutution provision, recently published
1n The Times. Ii is said by some. how
ever. that a provision Of the amended
code. in 1904. IN relation to the charter
cuts off an appeal 10y a policeman from
sentence of dismissal by the police
board The matter, however. will re-
EIuire further legal investigation
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

C.ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and =
SIS NV; Rev Samuel , Greene. % D. pas
syI5 s1,,5a - a m. sunday scaiool. P. H ErisroVs
80, - 'iit shaent- Public worship. with SER
.l clls os the pastor. II am and S 2 "a.
c5.1-te 5e1-ieis Biole Club, Thursday. : pm
-.Sa prayer meeting. S pm Endeavor
meetings. Tuesday pm and SUNDAY 9.s0
ana o.t9 pm. All are cordially invited Il
ls,S1PAL ~ Open-air service. CathedrsI
ptllus. MI ST Alban. Sunday. May p.
:. pm special preacher. the Rev. Charles
=. tleree. D. D.. chaplain. ~ s A Vested
f5sr5 '7- = oetar hment of the L. s Marine
ieano- 1ake Ienleytown cars i
INT, LNIIARiAN-An = souls Church. I4th St.
Pie-cl =. y 50 nv: Rev Ulysses 9. B.
- I'lIiister-s-f5 am. Sunday school
S az eiflss Tor the comparative study OF re-
Hsloh' ior adults: class in Greek Tesea-
ment: 20 am. Unity study class: i am.
1.5e pm. Young Peoples Teelirfor,T T--tC-,
Meeting in The lecture room niy2s-ar
sPIRIIC LlSM-Tenple League. az Pvthia-l
4einpIe- S4nday. 80 pm lecture BY the
able and honest afr- Nigh spirit tests by
Mrs Ripple, like unto the woman 81 f-n-
dor" Fine music Everybody Weioo11e
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -Fir-- C-777-C7 ..
Christ, Scientist, 18th and r sts nw-Serv-
ice. SUNDAY. II am and pm Sub3ec.
God the Only Cause and Creator Sunday
school. II a m. wednesday. s pm. Public
cordially invited. All seats free Free read
ing rooms IN The Traders National BANK
building. 10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave nv.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. scientist
Han. 1879 ] sr. NV services, Sunday. Il an.
Subject. God the Only Cause and Creator
sunday school. - m: Wednesday. S pm.
Reading room. Traders Bank building. 10Th
81, and Pennsylvania ave. Il
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTRE
Sunday services at II an. and pm. az
ttaGschcrs s. 1gs2 Connecticut ave Addresses
by Rev NJ k ScheruerhOrn. emeritus pastor
of Claiming Memorial Church at Newport
r. J. Subject for morning. Spiritual Thera-
peutLcss FOR afternoon. The tSeW Thought
Gospel As Universal Religion" Public cor
daily invited. Il
THEOSOPHY
Lecture. ''rheosophy As the Universal Re
Ngion for the twentieth Century by Rev
Martin Kellogg SCherruerhoTn. emeritus pas
tor Of Claiming Memorial Church. Newport
r. J., ar the headquarters OF the Washington
Branch. TheOsophical Society. ID ST Sc.
sunday. May =. 8 pm Public invited =
NEw-CHURCH-''The Word Of the Lord:
Revealing the Nature and Government ot
Cod sub5ect OF address az the New Church
Mission 1873 New York ave. NV. second
floor. al 4 pm All are cordially invited
This meeting VIII close the Sunday meet
ings for the season The rre5 circulating
library VIII be open after the close OF the
meeting. u