davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Sruit,Gompognie'n.
Baltimore srnft C GUARANTEE &C.," gaut'
tQbles(Seb1ube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

9lc6platten, MetoQ etc.
2Dpn, Gpntlin & Gu, 1910 9nIoeritonsGtr ab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Slaggen, Banner, Mb5eiden.
stscu Bros, Or. 10, 2Seits2eIingtor.St~dBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Bapier ut1b 8apter-Diiteh.
Smitb, Tiyun Gu, 105 uno 107 SanobersStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Bferoegei6irr- Sabrifanten.
.. 8. 5aB Gun & &c., 404 g8efts@ermansStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

8ianos un6 Srgeln.
Gbas. %. Stietf, 0 gtorb.gi1ertp sStrabe.
@nl. 6nabe & Gp, 2prics@ebduoe, Wit. RobdI.
Wbenlle. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

9ampf. unb @aijer.S eialtng.
S. 8. efaedJer, T42 Sft,lombarbsGtrab
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
New Dancer to the Heron.

Surgeons have long been seeking
for some materiai Tor sutures and liga-
lures which should be more satisfae-
tory than those at present in use.
which include catgut, kangaroo ten
don, silk worm gut, horse hair and sill
yer wire. DR.. Charles F. Kieffer has
recently used and suggests in med
ical journal that the tendons of the
cranes and heron make excellent SUI
lures and igatures and seem 10 pos
sess some advantages over the mater
ials at present In use.
Should these suggestions be gener.
ally approved by physicians. birds of
the heron group are threatened with a
new danger, which naturalists and
bird lovers win deplore. Some spe-
cies of heron have already so greatly
decreased in numbers that they are
even thought to be on the verge Of ex'
tinction, and all have become much
less abundant than they formerly
were. The herons are not prolific birds,
the number of eggs in the nests being
small. The danger which threatens
this group is thus q very real one
Forest and Stream.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

They had come together to witness
sight never seen in CORTLAND b. re.
the dread punishment Of the Ukraine
Cross. II was TO be done, they said,
upon the body Of the handsome youth,
with whom the Princess Margaret was
In love-some even whispered married
to him.
At ten great green square of river
side grass was held by the archers Of
Courtland. The people extended as
far back as the shrine OF the Virgin,
where at the city entrance travellers
we're wont to give thanks for favor
able journey. At eleven the lances OF
Prince VANS cossacks were seen top
ping the city wall. On the high bank
Of the ALA the people were craning
heir necks and looking over each
others shoulders.
Through the lane by which the gate
communicated with the tapestried
stand set apart for the greater specta,
tors. the Princes Louis and Ivan, fool
and knaye, servant and master. took
their way. And they had scarce passed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

when the people, mutinous and SILENT
surged back behind the archers' guard
Back there-stand back Way for
their excellencies-wayI"
Stand back yourselves" came ths
growing answer. I'VE be free men OF
CORTLAND. You viii find us no Mus
covite serfs, and that or the day be
done. Karl Wendelin, think shame
thou that art my sisters son-to be
aiding and abetting such heather
cruelty to a Christian man, all that
you may eat a great mans meat and
wear a jerkin purified with gold"
Thus angrily ran the taunt and 1eer.
till the CORTLAND guard, mostly young
fellows with relatives and sweethearts
among the crowd, grew well-nigh fran
tic with rage and shame.
"See yonder. What are they doingy
Peter Altman, what are they doingT
Tell us, long mani Of what use Ia
your great fathom of pump-waterf
Can you do nothing for your meat but
reach down black puddings from the
rafters?"
AT THIS al eyes luEHcu " EGtels q
lanky, overgrown lad with a keen eye,
a weak mouth and the gift of words.
They are bringing up four horses
from the Muscovite camp. The folk
are getting as far on as they can from
their heels" began Peter Altman.
looking under his hand over the peo-
pies heads. Half a score of men are
at each brute's head. How they
plunge, They will never stand stiIl a
moment All, they are lettering them
to the four great posts Of stone in the
middle of the green square. Between.
there Is a table-no, wooden square
stand like a priests platform in Lent.
when he tells us our sins outside the
church.
''The Princes are sitting their horses
watching. Bravo, that was well done.
We came near to seeing the color OF
the Muscovite brains that time. One
of the wild horses spread his hoofs
on either side Of Prince VANS headi-
God send him a better aim next
timel Tell on, Peterl aye, go on.
good Peteri"
Ito be continued.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
Unique Architectural Innovation.

To provide communication direct be
tween the twin houses of Douglas Rob
inson and Mrs. Theodore Robinson,
Nos. $50 and T52 Park avenue. the
construction of which has been going
on for several months. Mr.. Robinson
and Mrs Robinson have developed an
idea which is entirely original. re
marks the New York Herald BY the
manipulation of a wall in the shape
Of wainscOting, reinforced with steel
and made fireproOf. the two houses
viii be made one.
Although entirely separate In con
struction. by clever arrangement pro-
vided in the plans of the architects,
the massive wall can be moved silent
Iy. and with the application of power
supplied by a single pair of hands.
When the wall, which is on the second
floor. is sent on its baIlbearlng attach
ment two spacious drawing-rOoms viii
be thrown into one. 1t was after weeks
II planning that the movable wall was
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

made possible. So carefully is the
construction accomplished that when
the wall is closed it is impossible for
one to detect the opening between the
two structures.
So finely drawn are the decorations
Of the pillars from which the wan
moves that the eye is not able to dis
Germ any break in the general aspect
OF the drawing rooms II is intended
to have the colors and decorations hzr-
monize. one drawingroom with the
other.
When the wall is IN place il presents
q solid bank Of wainscoting. prettily
decorated When the twin houses are
entirely completed a reception viii be
given in the form OF a housewarming
for the friends of Mr.. and Mrs B1bin-
son. and the movable wall win re i've
a practical test The houses are OF
Colonial design, with a facade OF gran
tie at the first story and marble
trimmed brick above The entrances
viii be fanked with tall lamps of ORR
entail design
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
ENNDUs1M&@R,<
ahEcHNh9S
AN IRONING CUPBOARD.
Neat and Handy Bit Of Furniture for
the Kitchen.

The amateur carpenter should not
be satisfied with making only pretty
and ornamental things for her house.
There are innumerable articles Of use
which viii come well within the scope
Of her workmanship, and for provid-
ing the same she will receive grateful
thanks from the members of the
household.
Rere, for instance, Is the sketch Of
an ironing cupboard, wherein can be
slowed away all the requisites for
getting up fine linen and lace. In a
small establishment, where means are
limited, it often falls to the lot Of one
member of the household TO under
take the washing and pressing Of
many small articles of apparel, which,
by reason Of the delicacy Of their
material, would soon go to pieces II
subjected TO the somewhat rough
treatment accorded to the general
washing. Many women like to wash
their fragile pieces of old lace or en-
broideries themselves, and these often
require the application Of a fatiron
TO give them smart appearance.
The little cupboard here shown
could very well find place in either
bedroom or bathroom 1t is so mar.
roW-not more than nine inches deer
that it occupies no appreciable
space when placed against the wall
The door and mOlding can be bought
ready made, and then there is only
the body of the cupboard to be Joined
together and fitted inside with a diyid
ing plank and several small shelves
/ These latter are intended for holding
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

Take an old three-cornered file and
gind it to point, being careful not
to draw the temper. and make the
point sharp as can be with a moderate
~ long taper. Now break of the point
by pressing the file with one of the fat
sides against piece of steel or your
wise. This viii leave the end slightly
rough. with three cutting corners. Now
slip q strap over the lens where you
want to drill the hole and insert the
point OF the file through the large hole
in the strap and rotate the file. using
a moderate pressure. When about half
way through the lens reverse and drill
nom the ether side. as the lens is apt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
DRAINING LANDS
Much Rich Land Goes to Waste Be-
cause This Work Is Not Dors.

Many unframed and Improbable
lands can be drained vel, or AZ least
considerably improved. should you
only spend q days work In serzpIng
out bitches. with an ordinary two-
horse scrzper- Some OF the bitches
need not necessarily be wide nor
deep
II has been estimated that from
one to thirty per cent OF certain sec
tons Of good farming lands in some
sections OF the Northwest need drain
ing Some Of this undrained land L.
reasonably productive in growing
slough grass. which in many cases
serves as feed for cattle in the win
ter. but a large fraction Of these
lands lie idle and are hOtbeds for the
propagation Of weeds and undesirable
insects
The soil in sloughs and small
swzmps is usually fertile and rich
in plant food. due largely to the de-
cay OF plant life, which has been SC
cumuIating there year after year. It
Is this land that should be brought
into condition for the growing OF
crops Il VIII support plant growth
better than the adjoining higher lands
whose fertility has been considerably
depleted by constant cropping When
drained vel these lands make &d-
mirzbIe fields for grasses. such as
timothy and millet grass, also fOd-
der com There is ~ work OF this
kind done If done at proper time and
place but what win easily pay for the
expense IN the raising OF the first
few crops from lands F. Volta.
professor OF agriculture. Gustavous
Adolphus College
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

the irons Of various sizes and other
implements-such, perhaps. as small
heating stove, necessary for this fine
laundry work
TTo-thirds Of this cupboard must
be reserved for the little ironing
table. which Is the most important
item In the whole concern, says the
Montreal Herald It Is provided at
one end with a couple Of clamps,
which can be hooked into sockets
fixed anywhere to the wall or to the
end Of table, to keep It quite steady.
while beneath the other rounded end
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
BIG OR LITTLE FARMS
THE Size Depends on Location Writes
an Iowa Farmer.

Whether a man should have q big
or a little farm depends on his Ioca-
ton In this part of Iowa. writes a
Clarke county farmer in Farmers Re
view. we must depend on the more ex-
tsnsive methods Of agriculture 70 give
Us a living A man that has q farm
Of only SO acres or 1s0 acres viii
have a hard chance to make = living.
He needs at least $50 acres. and If he
has $40 acres he wiz be still more
fortunate
Ii must be remembered that 1t takes
q good deal OF land to produce paying
crops Of corn. wheat and other cereals.
II q man raises cattle he must h2vs
a large part of his farm in pasture.
II he has but 50 acres and there
comes q wet year or very dry year
either OF which viii cut short his
crops. where is hes But even then. Il
he has $50 acres he win be able 10
produce enough TO meet his oblfgs
tons.
The S0-aere farm is all right near g
good-sixed city. where truck farming
can be followed largely enough 10 in
sure the farmer living. He can then
constantly get manure for use on his
farm Bat in the country away from
the large cities it is far otherwise
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

A wind pressure OF 50 pounds per
square foot is specified in the New
York building laws for buildings lore
than 100 feet high. with an allo able
unit stress Of so per cent more han
for dead or live loads Fowler gives
20 pounds for buildings less than 20
feet high and so pounds for buildings
so feet high; with no extra allowable
unit stress.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

~ ~ ofSASf W hbf~F
'uuer for It, At least l can hide-I
'4nnot prevent your shamel"
! VIII never give him up; nothing
VI earth shall part our love"
rrlnce Ivan smiled sweetly, turning
hall. - ~
sweet Princess" he said, divorce
~ 4 understand. contrary to your holy
s1oman faith. But In my land we have
discovered a reader way than any
papa bull. Be good enough to OBJ
serve this"-he held a dagger In his
.Sno' TT is little blade Of steel, but
span long. and narrow as one OF
y, sSuT dainty fingers. yet it viii divorce
Ae pest married pair In the world"
But neither dagger nor the hate OF
suemies can sever love-" Margaret an
Wered proudly. "You may slay my
husband. but he is mine still. You
SSnnot twain our souls"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

to chip or break if you drin all the way
from one side
MOisten the drin with benzine to
which a small quantity Of oil has been
added. OF turpentine. If worst comes
% worst. and neither benEine nor tur-
pentine is handy. mOisten the OF
the drill literally BY wetting it on the
tongue.
To enlarge the hole use q reamer or
small. round file moistened as above.
II you use the hle turn it backward.
Drills may be made in other shapes. as
grinding the end of s broken round
hle to an edge like \ chisel OF like an
ordinary driIl. II made chisel edge be
sure that the corners are sharp.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
THOUGHT Il was a Cocktail.

DINNER WIS = IItNIt IdlS,
A guest asked the hostess to play
something, and. seating herself at the
piano. the good woman executed q
Chopin nocturne with precision. After
she had finished there was still an In
terval of waiting to be bridged. In
the grim silence she turned to an old
gentleman on her right and said:
would you like sonata before
dinner?"
He gave q start OF surprise and
pleasure.
why. yes. thanks" he said. Il
had a couple on my way hers but .
think I could stand another
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

and find It satisfactory. 1 use II to
cut up corn for feeding cattle
The cutting blade Is made OF .
heavy corn knife With a hole drilled
In the end and fastened ID O crib
post with one-quarter inch lag screw
The bottom Of the chopper 10 made OF
2xs plank nailed to the CRIB post uz-
der the corn chute with = 1x3 inca
strip on the outer edge The two
forn q trough along which push ths
corn to the knife.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

is a trestIe screwed on with 4 hinge,
so as to enable it to be folded mp
when not IN use The top should be
covered with a tightly stretched fan
mel or cloth, and then. with the addi-
ton Of a tub Of hot water you are
provided with the apparatus for the
getting up Of collars and cuffs-even
a shirt waist, If desirzble-fhe whole
thing put together in a most compact
and convenient form
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
Makino Lead Casts.

Anthony has q hardening effect
when added to lead: a small quantity
OF bismuth gives the alloy the property
of expanding at the instant at which Il
solidifes, the result being a perfect
cast from the mold.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
When Fiqurinq the Accounts.

When this years accounts are all
In and ready TO figure. don't forget
to give credit 20 the good wife. sons
and daughters. for the excellent work
they have done toward helping to
keep the balance on the right side OF
the page.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
Motar omnibuses IN london

There are now over 100 motor mnt.
buses owned by London companies
According to the Commercial Motor
469 Of these were in service on Oct.
4. over 200 being in the repaarsrs'
hands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
DRILLING HOLES IN GLASS.
How 1t May se'Done Without Break
ing Il.

The following method Of drilling
holes in eyeglasses, which can also be
used for drilling other glass articles,
is described by correspondent of the
Optical Journal as follows:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02

Don't keep your ewes too long
Much loss results from keeping them
until they are valueless when put on
the market
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
CHAPTER XIV.
rh. Ukraine cross.

The Ukraine Cross
TTpou the green plain beside tne
Ana great multitude was assembled.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-02
nUssIn CHOPPER.
Ore That Can be Made at Home and
viii DO Good Service.

I have plan for q simple ard cheap
nubbfn chopper which think viii be
Of interest TO others. writes CORE
Epondenf Of the Prairie Farmer ]
have used this chopper for two years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
PROMOTES THANK OFFERING
Episcopal Diocese Of Washington to
Hold Second Big Meeting.
Gathering at Church OF Epiphany to
BE Addressed by bishops
GaiI0r and Burton.

A second big meeting for the promo
ton of the Missionary Thank Offering
60 be presented at the general couven-
ton of the Episcopal Church. i'm graft
tude for three hundred years Of English
Christianity jamestown, 1607-Rich-
mond, 1900, viii be held by the Diocese
of Washington tomorrow night In the
Church of the Epiphany on c street
The speakers viii be Ri Rev. Thomas
r. Gail0r. y. D., Bishop Of Tennessee,
and Ri Rev. L. ". Burton, ID. D.
Bishop of Lexington
The primary object of the movement
Is 60 quicken among men the sense of
the Importance of the church as a fec
tor I'm national. social and domestic
life. and 20 stimulate a feeling of
gratitude for the past and Of respon-
sibility for the future.
The movement Is national in charaC-
ter. being pushed by the Episcopal
clergy throughout America. Meetings
similar 10 the one planned for Sunday
night have been held in all tn" dig
cities and towns where there Is an
Episcopal diocese. from New York 10
San Francisco. The work is under the
direction of a central committee of
three, with headquarters In New York.
and there is a branch committee in each
diocese. The local committee is COM
posed Of four ministers and six laymen,
including the secretary, Charles T.
Warner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
BAPTIST.

Z. HEZ SWEM5 SUBJECT: he SAW AN IN
common man. Sunday night Z a oc. Preaching.
il a. m. Large choir; free pews. ID Baptist Ch.
Auditorium. 4th and Va. ave. Sc.
WEST WASHINGTON. sist and n sts Rev G. p.
Stealey pastor IL "Thyatira: or Wicked
Woman" 10. "A Woman Throws Stone. "
Solo by Miss Wittsn. s. S. go c. f. rally, G.
FIRST BAPTIST. 18th and o sts. NV. Rev. Charles
i. Winbigler pastor. II a. m, Helps % ReceiF-
ing the Fullnes u God" rs D. N. The Ten
poral and the Eternal Sunday school. 9. 30 a.
m Christian EndeaTOT. 2. Strangers vel
come
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and \ SITS.
Dr. ]. !, Muir. pastor Preaching, Il a. n, Pre-
or Post PentecostaL" rs p n, The Defec-
ton" Sunday school, 30 a. n. Christian In
deavor. 6 45 =. m.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. ST., near 7th sw.
Dr. Weston Bruuer, minister. il a. m, Luther
and the Lutherans." rs. Secret Societies Sc
crets, "Mas0ns and the Master Builders" Bsp-
tIsm. Great chorus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan &.-SUGAR-Sales Of raw sugar
for shipment have been made at 2b basis. IS test
for shipment mining from prompt 70 February, and
Fehruary-March. cost and freight terms. Refined
! sugar quiet STEADY. and unchanged.
BUTTER Receipts 2577 packages The market
held firm at the unchanged price Of 81 for extra
creamery
GGS-Receirts. $50 cases. The market remained
about steady 20 firm and unchanged on the basis Of
25tz for Western irsts.
NAVAL STORES-Stock. Rosin. DISH barrels.
spirits tUTpeutiHC I953 bauei. tar. $40 barrels.
Spirits trpeutine was hrmer on she basis Of q Tor
macbinemade barrels; rosin ruled steady az 40 %
$50 Tor common 10 good strained. with tar firm and
quoted at 80 for oil barrels.
MILL FEED-DUll and featuTelezs. Spring bran.
IN l59pCund sacks, B5 middlugs. 25. city
bran. 100 Western red dog 800
FLOUE-Firm. hut inactive Spring patents AIS
a465;- spring clears 353aZs5 winter straights $50
a30
RYE FLOUR-Firm; fair inquiry az 265alg0
CORN MEAL-Stcady, fair inquiry. Kiln-dried.
for export. 265s275 coarse meal In bags, L0saI59
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-InactiTc trade at 2za
%
HAY-Stcady, moderate trade. Receipts. $50 tons.
Prime l10all5. No. !, Ll5aLl0
STRAW-Steady: light inquiry. Long rye. 65a70
BEEF-SJeady. fair business. Family. lA51al5.50
PORK-Quiet trade. Mess I75oaE8: family.
Is Gal9Nl
TALLOW-Firm. but quiet City quoted at Ela
GS ia h0gsheads
LARD-Firm. Prime Western. go; city. a5.
refined continent, 1000 South American 10 3. re-
fined brazilian kegs. uSj. city s.eariuC l0i. Ule0-
stearinc dUll, city, IA. Chicago. lls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 18th ST. near Dupont
Circle. II q. m. RL Rev. Thomas T. Gailor. ID.
D., bishop Of Tennessee. 5 q. n. confirmation
lecture. " B.-NO service 8 p. n. On account
OF Mems Mass Meeting at Epiphany Church
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G st. ReT. DR..
McKim. rector Services at and II q. n. and
and p. n Strangers always welcome. 81 seats
free except at u a. N. Preacher al u a. III, the
rector At D. m, MASS MEETING FOR
MEN SPEAKERS Bishop Gail0r. Of Tennessee and
Bishop Burton. of Lexington. KY Body o. church
reserved for men
MEMS MASS MEETING. UNDER THE aus
pieces Of the Churchman'S League. at Epiphany
Church. Sunday. Jan. e. 1867. p. m. in the
interest Of the 1867 Missionary Thank Offering
Speakers. RI. Rev Thomas F. Gallor ID. d.
Bishop o. Tennessee; Rt Rev. L. vs., Burton. u.
D.. Bishop Of Lexington. The body q the church
will be reserved for men.
ST. MARKS, Sd and A sts Sc. Rev. Dr. ". L.
DeTries, Rev p. NJ Prescott Rev. John Il
Deis. clergy. Services. 80. II a. H. T. 20 p. n.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Georgetown Reg.
James n. w. Blake. rector. 30 a. m. Holy
Communion 80 a. m. Sunday school. II A. m,
fu service and sermon By the Ri Rev. l. W.
Burton. d. D., Bishop Of Lexington, Ky. : p. n,
evening prayer.
ST. PAULS CHURCH. I'd ST. near Washington
Circle. Rey. Alfred Harding. y. D.. rector.
All seats free. Services. 30, 10. and II a. n.
Choral evening song at ?. m, sermon by Rev.
G H. H0mead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. y. Y. ave. u and 18th SIS DT. Wal
lace Radcliffe. pastor. Il a. m. The Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper" IS ,. NJ An Ancient
Ballot Box" $50 a m-. Elhle school 9.ij a. m.
adult CLASSES go p. ~, Christian EHdeaTor So
cety
FIRST Donald C. Macleod. ID D.. pastor u
and a b. H. the pastor VII oficiate
Sunday school. 80 a. n. !. T.. s. O.. T.. SIS
D. n. Visitors ale invited to an services
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor. y.
Cap and . SIS. Preaching b. pastor Dr. W
TaliafeUo Thompson. u a. and - D. m
sunday school 9,35 a. II. Christian EndezTor.
6,O D. n. seats free. Al welcome.
TIRE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Conn. ave.
and 18th sts- Rev Teuns s. Hzmiin =. D..
pastor. viii o-iciste tomorrow at D a. "a. aud 81
,. m. subject. What j. Pres5,terianismY'
GURLEY MEMORIAL, Fla. ave- bet 9th and
7th SITS. nv. ]. Russell Yerbrycke. pastor Morn
ing service. i O'Clock. Eyeniag service. - o'clock
subject, Parents Mistakes"
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor. y.
Cap and Q SITS. Preaching b. pastor, Dr.. ".
Taliaferro Thorn. son. j a. N. and 30 ,. N.
sunday-school. s,B a. m. Christian EBdesTor, s -
.. n. Seats free. All welcome