davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
BAY TARS WANT
FARRAGUT'S SHIP
New York Nautical School Is
After the OLD
Hartford.

The famous old ship Hartford. aboard
which Admiral Barrsgut sailed into
Mobile bay. r. wanted by New York for
q training school. The metropolis has
an academy for the schooling OF the
merchant marine known as the New
York Nautical School. and for a num-
Der OF years the cadets or the institu-
ton have learned seamanship on the
ancient st. Mary. The 81. Mary Is now
said TO be very much the worse FOR
wear, in fact. Is quite out OF date. and
almost everything the cadets learn about
ship from her obsolete equipment has
70 be unlearned afterward.
A large delegation OF New Workers
called at the White House today TO lay
the case before the President. Among
those who used their eioQuence 10 Sc
cure the Hartford for the school were
Representatives Olcott, GOulden. Ben
nett. Dunwell. and Calder. They told
the President what a magnificent acad-
envy they have in the Nautical School
and how all the brightness of the
cadets is going 70 waste on the old st.
Mary. The President said he'd look
into the matter and consult with the
Secretary OF the Navy.
The Hartford IL now at Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
VITAL RECORDS
BiuhS

Norris q and Sarah L. Harris, boy.
William ana Fannie Giasc0e. boy and
girl
William H. and Rachel B. f. Craw-
ford. girl
Charles and Louisa C0aIsN girl
Robert l. and Clara kchTistman,
girl.
IOhn ". ana Lulu CIampttt boy.
Joseph and Rebecca Bisksr. girl.
Harry A. and Louise NJ. Boss boy.
John and Jennie Smith. girl
Harry and EsIell Smith, boy.
John and Carrie Jones, boy.
William ". ana Marion Keller. boy.
Edward and Maggie Mccarthy. girls
Harry -. ana Edna q. Murray, boy.
JOAN A. and Mary l.. Proctor, boy.
Elmer and Emma l. Strang. boy.
John and Mary Jones, gil.
Louis o. and Mary SHAWN ell girl.
Michael j. and Mary T.. Thompson.
boy.
Henry W. and Leila Talbot. girl.
Paul and Carrie n Nogt. girl
James ard Laura l. N4mGda, giri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
did WOMEN FIB?
SOCIETY STIRRED

ST. LOUIS. Jan. ls.-Complaint has
been made 10 the 81. Louis pOstoffice be-
cause a society woman asserts that thir-
teen OF the ESQ invitations she sent out
for a function were lost. She knows
they were lost because the women who
did not attend her function said they
did not get them. Mrs. Parker. Mrs.
Ewing Hill, jrs and Mrs. II. a. Brue-
gaman made the complaint.
Some OF ST. Louis society women are
1T candidates for membership in the
, Ananias Club" said Postmaster Frank
Wyman. They got their Invitations,
bat perhaps did not choose 10 accept
them or found IL impossible. and the
easiest explanation was To say: Why,
my dear. i did not get it,
IL isn't fair 10 the postOfice. We.
or j. have a thousand details 10 look
after. and because one woman chooses
10 tell what she calls "A conventional
untruths here We are put TO the trOu-
bic OF receiving complaints and OF de-
voting time 10 their Investigations.
why don't We have more kicks about
business Iual going wrougt Why be-
cause 10 does not 90 wrong. and neither
I does the mail iutrusted To our care by
D the society women get lost
Many 81. Louis women have resOrted
10 the telephone in sending Invitations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
AFFECT POVERTY REIGNS
AMONG THE JANAICANS

''The population of Jamaica is mainly
eolored," said George d. Kehoe. a clerk
IN the office OF the auditor OF the Navy
Department.
The thing that impressed me most dur
ing my short stay there some time ago.
was the abject poverty which seemed
TO reign throughout the land. A few.
very few, had money. The masses were
almost desOlutely penniless-
While in Kingston" Mr.. Kehoe con-
tinued, Il spent IS cents for a news
paper which had a most remarkable
message from this governor of the
island.
In the most formal of terms, he fe-
dictated the inhabitants on the high
state of prosperity on the island and
thanked the people for their kindness
In going 10 prison without causing
trouble when they had not paid their
debts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
NEW JERSEY GHOST PROOF
AGAINST NUMEROUS CARS
Phantom Is Run Down Twice by Trolley Declare Truth
Tellers-Quetly Strols After Each Engagement

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.--This tale is
solemnly sworn to by MOtorman How
ard Hoffman and Conductor John Shaw,
OF the Bloomfield avenue trolley line,
who took their car out of Caldwell. n.
j.. for the last trip or the night 20
Newark at I2;2O O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
There was one passenger. an empiOye
OF the Fairfield Dairy Company. bound
for MOntclair.
Hoffman rang his gong at the APP
pToach 10 Pompton turnpike. The head
light Illuminated the road. which was
deserted. Hoffman peered hack over mis-
shoulder. and when he locked forward
again he saw q man. with bowed head
and hands In his pockets. pi1dding along
not nifty feet ahead OF his car. He
slammed on the brakes. but the car
ran over the man Hoffman and Shaw
ana the passenger got on, but they did
not md the mangled body they ex-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
ANNUAL BIG SIX" BALL
FOR HOSPITAL FUND

NEW YORK. Jan. lSJTypographical
Union No. . C'Big SixD will give its
ntty-seYenth annual ball at the Grand
Central Palace. Lexington avenue and
Forty-third street. on next Monday even
ing
invitations have been sent 10 President
Roosevelt. Governor Hughes. State and
municipal officers. and other prominent
persons, many or whom have signihed
their intention Or being present.
Proceeds or this annual function are
devoted to the hospital bed fund OF the
oI g4nizaJOn- The union maintains beds
~ the following hospitals, and lis sick
members are visited regularly while
confined therein: New York. ST Vim
cents and ST Marks In Manhattan
and 81. Marg's in brooklyn
From july u 1871 10 Julv * 1.5s
Typographical Union No. paid 10 fam
He's or deceased members. 81. So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
KEEPS HER DIMES.
GIVES JAPAN $1,000
Husbands Little Joke Helps
Cause of Missions
in East.

ST LOUIS. Jan. BY saving all
Aer dimes for twelve years. Mrs. Emma
Shirley. a widow. has accumulated
81 900. which she has donated 70 Tho
Methodist board OF foreign missions 70
endow a woman missionary az Japan.
My husband managed two boarding
houses for mail clerks" said Mrs. 6hir-
ley. Il collected all bills for him and
one day he laughingly said that he
would give me all the dimes he received
If / would give him the entire amounts
or the collections. He said IL as JOKE
but We formed the habit OF saving
every dime. He gave them all 10 me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Damage Is Done
At Port Antonio;
americans Safe

The state Department today received
the following Cablegram from the Amer
team consul al Port Antonio, Jamaica.
which Was dated 6.l6 p. IN. January Is;
Kingston destroyed by earthquake
and fire; deaths probably l.00O No cas-
ualJies Port Antonio. Ali Americans
safe Some property damaged here.
People terrified. Business suspended.
Have no information OF Kingston con-
sui"
The NAVY Department has received
cablegram from Rear Admiral r. d.
Evans, dated Guantanamo, Cuba. last
night. He states that the torpedo boat
destroyer Nhipple has returned 10
Guantanamo from Kingston. and that
her Commander reports thar the bust
ness district OF Kingston has been to-
tally destroyed, that all American CHI
zens are safe and that the wharyes ia
the bay are intact. None or the ship
ping was damaged according 10 this
report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
NO SEAT, NO PAY"
LEAGUE IN FRISCO
Members Wear Red Buttons
and Ride Free on
Trolley Cars.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Bach
member OF the STRAP hangers league, "
whose slogan Is mo seat, no pay
wears red button. and since the move
men was begun a few days ago the
badge OF oOurages OF courage have be-
come very numerous. Clashes between
league members and street car crews
are frequent but the former are so well
backed up by the sympathizers that they
generally emerge victorious.
Many or the conductors OF the city
railways virtually gave up the fight
and made no attempt 70 collect fares
from wearers OF the red button. who re-
fused 70 pay for the privilege OF hang
ing 10 the outside OF the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Byron Il. Barrett and Mary J. Melon
nell
William a. Pullm and Rosa Z. Tib-
eruy.
Charles r. Brown, jr., and Alice N.
Gray.
John O. CJWelI and Lula l. Burriss
Octaylus knight, Jr., New York city.
aud Helen r. Wilson. OF this city
William =. Christopher and Rose r.
Guckart. both or Baltim0-. Md.
James 7. Bean ard jamie Umstsad,
both OF Bethesda. Md
William Bowers and Lottie Devan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

at was ali your imagination" said
Shaw.
There ne Is now. Is that my imagt-
nation or Is that a MANI cried Hon-
man, pointing down the tracks ahead OF
the car. They looked and saw the man
Hoffman had seen, hands in pockets. his
head bent and plodding slowly along.
They ran after him. The figure swung
ahead az the same distance, with no APP
parent effort OF eluding them. The three
men ran hundred yards beyond an
electric light. and the figure suddenly
disappeared. They stared at each other
foonshly.
II am all goosefesh." said Shaw. II
swear saw a man."
The two others vowed II as solemnly.
They turned around again. and they
saw the man again. He was walking
toward them, in the middle of the track.
The three white-faced men stood still on
the front platform OF the car. speechless.
As the man passed under the electric
light. all sought a view OF his face. but
they could not distinguish his features.
The man continued at his plOdding pace,
walking 10 the dashboard or the car
and suddenly disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

nation coach. where the slaughter OF
passengers occurred. tel the wreck
as follows.
"a conservative estimate OF the num-
her OF dead IS d I'd Trip. en-
gtheer OF the flyer. was thrown thirty
feet into a ditch. and is seriously II
not fatally injured. Peter Heneger,
conductor or the flyer. is believed 10
have been IN the combination coach at
the time OF the accident and he cannot
he found.
The accident occurred thTee-quarters
OF a mile from Fowler, and was due 10
the fact thar the engineer OF the flyer
disregaTded the block signal. which was
an order 20 him 20 stop 80 mat me
freight might take the siding. Perhaps
the engineer was not SO much 10 blame,
nowever, as there was Va heavy fog.
mingled with SLEEK
.-The liver crashed with terrific force
into the freight. The tender of the
fiyer's engine was damned half way
coach, in which there were twenty-five
passengers
only two or three OF these have been
ahus far accounted for.
Several persons We're killed outright
and many were piniOned beneath the
TNreckage and burned alive. 1 carried
one man To the rear. He was nearly
dead. He told me that he was thrown
az one of the Pullman coaches ia the
rear or the combination car.
Thrown Into bitches.
Several We're thrown alongside or the
track into the bitches and were rescued
by low-passengers. Many were mu-
tilated horribly. Several had arms and
legs broken.
None OF the passengers in the three
Pullman ears and the private coach that
composed the rest OF the train was seri-
ously hurt
THE combination coach caught Hre
Immediately after the accident We
tried 10 unlock the rest or the train by
attaching switch engine 10 the rear,
This was at hrsJ impossible, because
the Cincinnati sleeper, which next ad-
Joined the Inflated combination coach.
was derailed.
We had put some Of the injured
passengers from the combination coach
In the Cincinnati sleeper, and were
that We're fast drawing near. We took
them out and put them In the next car.
But We found that this also was
deralled Then We had 10 take all the
injured out again, and put them IN a
private car which was the FearmOSJ
OF the train. This was not derailed.
and the ear was hauled away and dis
pitched 10 kankakee. where the injured
are now being cared Tor.
The fire entirely consumed the com
binatiOn coach the Cincinnati sleeper.
a compartment sleeper, and the india
napOlis sleeper"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Bury 700 Bodies;
Thousand Others
Not Identified

LONDON. Jan. l9-Seven hundred
bodies have been buried and 1,O17 other
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins. and either have been or are
awaiting Identification, while a large
number OF persons are stiu reported
missing, according 10 an official report
Just received from Kingston by the
Evening News. The figures were COM
piled by those in charge Of the work
OF rescuing the dead bodies from the
ruins. The message was dated Friday.
and had evidently been delayed in
transmission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
CUMMINGS FIRED
BY POLICE BOARD
Captain of Jersey City Po-
lice Guilty of Neglect
ing Duty.

JERSEY CITY, y. J., Jan. Ig-Afrel
q prolonged trial the police board to-
day dismissed from the department Cap
tain Albert Cummings, OF the Fourth
precinct He was charged with neglect
OF duty In failing 20 suppress alleged
gambling houses. Captains John F.
Kelly and Charles Cox and seven de-
tecttves are awaiting trial on similar
charges.
Secretary OF State Samuel d. DIcSin-
son makes his home with Captain Cum
m'ngs when he Is in Jersey City. For
two years Mayor Pagan. who controls
the police board, has been trying 10 de-
pose Colonel Dickinson from the leader
ship or The Republican party IN hudson
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
death OF MRS. BOATE
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Mary r. B0ate. wife Of George
BOate. died last night at the family
. residence. lbs New Jersey avenue north
west, after "a lingering illness. She
was sixty years old
Mrs. Boate was a native OF Altoona,
Pa. She had been an invalid tor more
than i've years and her death was not a
surprise She is survived by her nus
hand and five children. Mary Boate.
Miss Lulu Boate, OF this city; Edwin
HoaJe or Pittsburgh. Pa; Mrs. Harris
spamer, OF Allegheny. Pa. and Charles
.Boate. Of Altoona. Pa
The funeral services viii be held ar
the family residence this evening al 7.s0
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Hub
bard, pastor OF McEendrie Methodist
Episcopal Church The remains viii be
taken To Altoona, Pa. for interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Mrs. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started a Few Years Ago with 10
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
SfauaRrauharS

Until a few years ago Mrs. Cora 3
Miller lived II a manner SINH ar 10 that
Of thousands OF other very poor women
or the average small town ana village.
She now resides IA her own palatial
broWn-stOne residence. and IS considered
one OF tie most successful business NO
men in the United States.
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
OF mild ana simple preparation that
cOrUd herself and several friends OF fe-
male weakness and piles. She was be-
sleged By 80 many women ne eding treat
menJ that she decided 10 furnish Il To
those who might call Tor IL. She start
ed with only few dollars capital, and
the rcInedys possessing true and wonder
iui merit, producing many cures when
doctors and other remedies failed the
demand grew 30 rapidly she was sew
eral times compelled To seek larger quar-
tiers. She now occupies one OF the giIy's
I largest Office building, which she owns
ana almost one hundred clerks and
stenOEraphers are required 10 assist in
Jhis great business.
Million Women Use It.
More han q million women have used
MIS-. Aiiler.s remedy and no matter
where you live. she can refer YOU 10 la
dies n your own locality who can and
VAL tell any sufferer that this marvellous
remedy really cures women. Despite the
ract that Mrs. Miiler's business Is very
extensive. she Is always willing TO give.
aid and advice 10 every suffering woman
who writes 10 her. She Is a generous,
good woman and has decided to give
away 10 women who have never used
her medicine 100000 worth absolutely
FREE
Every woman suffering with pains In
the head back and bowels bearing
down feelings, nervousness creepfnp
sensations up the spine, melancholy de-
sire 10 cry. hot flashes. WEAKNESS. or
piles from any cause should sit right
down and send her name and address 10
Mrs Cora B. Miller, Box 1859, Kokouno
ma, and receive by mail (freeiof charge
in plain wrapperl q 5O-cent boy III ber
marvellous medicine; also her yaIuabls
book. which every woman should have
Remember TINS ofrer viii not last long.
FOR thousands and thousands OF women
who are suffering Will take advantage Of
this generous means of getting cured
so II you are aiiing, do not suffer an
other day, but send your name ana ad-
dress 10 Mrs Miller for the book and
medicine before the 100000 worth is an
gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
COSTLY PRESSURE
Heart and Nerves Fail on Coffee.

A resident Of great western state
puts the ease regarding stimulants with
q comprehensive. brcvity that is admir-
able He saws.
Il am % years old and have had con-
siderable experience with stimulants.
They are all aljke-a mortgage on re-
served energy az ruinous interest As
the whip stimulates bdt does not
strengthen Jhe nurse, so do stimulants
act upon the humatl system. Feeling
this way, 1 gave up coffee and all other
stimuiauts and began the use of Pes
tum Food coffee some months ago. The
beneficial results have been apnarcnt
from the nrst, The rheumatism that
] used 10 suffer from has left me.
sleep Suunder, my nerves are steadier
and my brain clearer. And / bear les
timony also 10 the food vaIue of Postum
something that Is lacking In coffee. %
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
creek. Mich There's a reason. Read
."fhc Road To MELVILLE, the quaint
little book in pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
SUES VACCINE COMPANY
FOR BREAKING CONTRACT

Benjamin r. Taylor today ia the Dis
trict SUPREME Court entered suit Tor
$500 damages against the National
Vaccine and Fornahdelhyde Company,
a Virginia corporation, alleging breach
OF contract. Taylor I'm his petition,
which IS filed by b. II. Werner. 5r.
states that he entered into a contract
with the defendant company October p.
1906 to become manage OF its sales
with a commission OF 10 per cent on its
gross sales. The company. IL Is alleged.
refused 10 make settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
LAW STUDENTS DEBATE
ON LABOR INJUNCTIONS

The debating society OF the Washing
ton College OF Law held a debate last
night AT 1873 New York avenue when
"a spirited discussion was held on the
question.
"lniuneuons should not be issued
against labor unions for acts. not in
ithemselves unlawful, when committed
by individuals"
The affirmative side won the debate
through the arguments OF its represen-
ftatiVes. Mr.. Diuard and Airs. Glitter
man. The negative was upheld by Mr..
Weber and Miss O'Toole. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, dean OF the college.
Prof Gillette and Miss Draper were
The judges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Ordered to Stop.

They ordered him 10 stop and de-
manded that he marry Sis Bowie. Mrs
Bowie's daughter, who had been his
sW eetheaFt
When Hubert refused 20 marry the
daughter he started 70 run away, and
Mrs. Bowie and her son tried to catch
him through the wires OF q fence by
which they were standing. They aid not
get hold OF him. however, and Mrs.
Bowie opened IRE at his retreating
figure with pistol. The son fired both
barrels Of shotgun and the entire load
lodged Ia Huberts back"
Bernard POsey also stated that the
Bowies had not only procured a mar
rage license fo: Hubert and the Bowie
girl. but mad threatened his life II he
aid not maze her his wife. He said
his brother knew he was IN danger and
had Ms Bowie put under bond to keep
the peace.
The bonding was several DAYS ago
and Hubert thought the matter was
ended" concluded Bernard
Since the shooting. neither the mother
nor son has been seen. according 10
word from Indian Head, near where
the affair took place II has been re-
ported ~ the police here and they are
looking out Tor MOllie and Henry Bowie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
RUSHING RELIEF BILL,
PRESIDENT WILL SIGN

President Roosevelt is expected TO sign
without delay the bill for the relief of
the earthquake sufferers in Jamaica.
This bill was passed by the House
Thursday. and yesterday afternoon was
called up in the Senate by Senator ALI
son and at once passed. II authorizes
the President 10 use naval stores and
supplies for relief purposes but makes
no appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
COMPLAINS OF COLD CARS.

William f. Green, OF 1892 Seventeenth
street northwest. complains TO the Com
missioners that the cars on the Seventh
street line OF the Capital Traction Com
pany. are not properly heated. The
communication has been referred to both
OF the traction companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Church Notices.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CS0utheFu As
semblyBs corner 81 and EIs nW.-AI II q "a.
Installation q Rev. james Il. Taylor as pas
tor; sermon BY DR.. v. TAliafeFrO Thompson;
charge 70 pastor BY Rev. Ii. Waddsn Pratt.
charge 70 people BY Dr. A " PltZer. ser
mon BY pastor "a 30 pm. sunday school.
$50 am I. =. S. al G-s0 pm. midWeek
services Thursday. 7,s0 pm seats nee al
welcome II
=. W. @. A-Vesper service. SUNDAY. $50
3 an; Miss Florence NJ. Brown viii speak.
all women invited Rooms open Sunday 70
p-m- 1t
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and Il
81. ns Rev. Samuel r. Greene. y. u. pas
tor.-s-so a m sunday school. p. r. BristoW
superintendent; public worship, with sermons
% the pastor. u a III. ana 80 pm. Teachers
meeting, pm; Endeavor meetings. Tuesday.
3 pm, ana sunday, ~ and A. pm. an
are cordially invited Il
THE SECULAR LEAGUE-..The Law OF
Change subject u address by Ar George
~ Brown Prelude b. MIR ". II. Burr az 3
b M. Pythlan Temple, Iulz STD %. NV. Free
seats and free discussion u
UNITARTAN-Au Souls Church, corner l4th
ana j. sts-i Ulysses G. Is. Pierce, minister
Is An. sunday school ana class f1r ths
comparative study OF religion; % a a., unity
study class II a. M morning service. ser
mon b. the minister, pm. Young People
Religious Union; pm. evening service.
last IN course OF seI1noEs on Some New
Savings OF Jesus" All seats free az evening
sEIHLcea. Al
THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythlaa Temple.
1Gl- sth NV; MF. = ". Nigh viii speak
az Il.i5 on Science and SDiritualislu.'' seaJs
1reei al welcome. 70
EVANGELIST X. c. RUSSELL viii preach
at the Adventist Church, lzth ST. NV. just
above 81. sunday. January 20. AT - p
Subject. The sin Against the Holy Ghost
Csn Il t5e forsiyenE-- Al are welcome. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHCECH-Scottish Rite Hail 1907 g 81 nv.
Services. II am ana ESQ pm. Morning
lecture b Bishop Oliver &. Sabin- VII be of
the regular course u lectures teaching how
10 heal the sick through divine methods.
Quiz meeting sunday night al : so Tesu-
luDllai meeting Wednesday evening Al 20
Seats free all invited IL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 80 First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 18Th and Il SITS NV, service.
sunday, II q IN. and s , Il. Subject Truth %
Sunday school II an. Wednssday s
D. M Public cordially invited All seats free
Free reading rooms IA the Traders National
Bank building, 10Th - and Pennsylvania ave
nv. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. scientist;
hall, 1873 ] 81. nv; services. Sundas. II a u.
Subject. Truth" sunday schoO., u IA:
Wednesday. pm. Reading room. Traders
Bank building. 10th 81. and Pennsy lvauIa ave.
II
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN (southern As
Esmblyl. corner Sd and SITS uW.-ReV- James
Il. Taylcr. pastor-elect. viii preach a. u an
and 2 80 pm; Sunday school, $50 a. M Y. p.
3, t-50 p-In-- prayer meeting, 40 pm hurs-
day Seats free; strangers welcome.
5aIs-ss-tf