davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18

Next week, from the 23d to 26th
inclusive, the Patrons Union will
hold the annual meeting at the
grounds near Lake. This is by far the
oldest fair and Chatauqua in Missis-
sippi, and bears the proud distinction
of being one Of the most successful.
1t is now in its twenty-fourth year
and is stronger and healthier than
ever before. The program this year
is especially well arranged, including
some Of the ablest and most prom
inent platform speakers and lecturers.
The grounds, which have been owned
by the association for a quarter Of a
century, have undergone a decided
change for the better. The track and
speed ring, which was temporarily
provided last year, has been made
good and will prove as fast as any in
the State. Athletic sports will be a
prominent feature this season and
healthy premiums are offered for ora
torical contests and excellence in dec
lamation. The management expects
to see the largest attendance In the
history of the association and have
every reason to believe that these ex-
pectations will be realized. President
Bailey and Secretary Hamilton are
working theoretically to insure the
comfort and entertainment Of all who
attend It is great old institution
that fully deserves the unstinted CO.
operation and support of the people
of that section.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18

Professional estimators are getting
the present cotton crop down to as
low as 100000 bales. IF these fig
ures are anything near correct the
people of Mississippi should get 90
cents for every pound Of cotton raised
this year. At any rate, the crop is
necessarily short Of what the world
demands and Is cents looks like q
certainty. Study the reports caro-
fully and market cotton in an intel
lieent manner.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18

The battle of the ballots RACES in
Mississippi, and for the time being al
most all else is forgotten. The cam
paign being waged for places in the
next State administration is the most
aggressive ever seen since the adop-
ton of the primary election law. In
just two more weeks it will be over
for a greater number of the places,
and then after the three weeks of
skirmishing, the people can again set
tie down to business and put into
execution plans for bringing about a
"Greater Mississippi" It is neces-
sary to have these periods of discus
sion of State affairs every four years,
the people profting by the knowledge
gained. Every phase Of State gov
eminent is ably discussed from a
thousand hilltops and no man can say
that he is ignorant of the methods
pursued in conducting the affairs of
State. It is great educational cam
paign that if it was necessary to pay
the speakers for the work, would cost
multiplied thousands Of dollars. And
it all comes absolutely free, the
teachers even paying their own ex-
penses. Just such campaigns as these,
with the attendant publicity, insure to
the sovereign citizens of our State
the best government under the sun.
Consider the matter from this stand
point.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18

Arrangements are being made by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture to build several sections Of
sample roads in the Delta section 1t
Mississippi. This work will be done
to show what can be done to improve
the condition of the roads in that Sec
ton and is deserving Of the interest
and cooperation of the people in the
districts interested. The example set
is worthy Of emulation. AS has been
said dozens Of times in this depart
ment, the greatest need Of Mississippi
today is better roads, and if Uncle
Sam is willing to give US object les
sons in road building, we should take
enough interest to see that the good
seed shown are made to produce some
thing in the way Of results.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18

OI tudI SecIlOu.
Jackson Letter Gal /
This is the Chautauqua season II
Mississippi. Several will be held dur
ing the next three weeks and thous-
ands of our people will take advan-
tage of the opportunity to spend a
pleasant vacation and at the same
time acquire knowledge Of valuable
nature. The Chautauqua spirit is
growing. It was only a year or SO
ago that Lake and Crystal Springs
furnished the only Chautauquas In
this section Of the country, but now
we have several more and the attend
ance in each case is all that could be
desired. 1t is gratifying to note these
facts, that our good people are liber-
ally patronizing high-grade entertain
ments, that cheap vaudeville and
abbreviated skirts do not appeal TO
them as In some sections of the I'm
ion. In the Chautauqua we have the
very best platform talent, both enter
tanning and instructive, giving some
thing Of value to all who assimilate
it. Encourage the patronage Of such
wholesome entertainments and the
events will multiply in the future in a
way that will be gratifying.
---
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18

The writer attended a meeting at
Columbia recently called for the pur-
pose of putting on foot movement
for the organization of county fair
and stock breeders association. A
large number of representative citi-
zens from all sections Of Marion
county were present and expressed
themselves as willing and anxious 20
join in the movement. Temporary
organization was effected with DR..
Guy Hathorn as president and Mr..
"A. L. Smith as secretary. Marion is
blessed with good land and every
thing necessary to make it an ideal
home. The need there, as in all Of the
piney woods counties, is for good
white people to take the out-over
lands and make them produce some
thing of the world s needs. The OBJ
ject Of the fair is not only to encour-
age good people to come and make
their homes in Marion county, but to
stimulate a spirit of friendly rivalry
among those already there to try 10
do better in the future. It is pro-
ject that is deserving Of the support
Of all who are interested in the fu-
ture welfare Of the country, and it
is to be hoped that the promoters Of
this enterprise will not allow it to die,
but push it to successful terminal
ton.
The Farmers Union continues to
build warehouses. The papers Of the
State bring to the front new applica-
tions for charters every week. This
is one Of the greatest movements ever
started for the sensible handling Of
our great money crop, cotton, and will
resolutionize the business IL these es-
adjustments are numerous enough to
care for the surplus. Push the move
ment until every county in the State
will have one or more.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the IadustraI Cemnsroial Agricultural
Items Of Interest all Quarters
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18


Some months ago mention wss
made in this department. of the
amount of truck sold from a single
farm in Tippah county by Mr.. R. B.
Henderson. The Ripley Sentinel Of
last week contained another statement
coming from another farm that it was
the intention of the writer to use this
week, but by some means the paper
has been misplaced. At any rate, it
was showing of which any man
might feel proud, be he from any sec
ton Of our great state. Tippah is
one of the so-called stpoor hill coun-
ties" but when it comes to raising
stuff, it seems to be right in the lead
all right. The truth is, there are no
poor counties in Mississippi, but are
just what the people are pleased 70
make of them.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Not or - COLUMNS LIQUID eraLa 80 5r p NJ Ffar
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS. near Dupont Circle. 3 a. n. holy
c0mmUuiru Il a. m- holy communion and scr
mon tv G.. Ernst smith ID. D.. H. e. l. p.
m., eveus1ug teH.raI and sermon ny Rev. W. ].
Cox. d. u. SfrrElrs ruiiaily welcome.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH Georgetown. Be7.
James II. ". Blake. rector. go a. IN, morning
PRAYER and catechism. u q. m. htauy, sermon,
and holy communion 80 n. evening prayer
and special music by vested choir.
ST MARKS 81 and ! SIS SO. Rev Or. ". \.
Dev-ies. Rev. John II. peis, and Rev. T. ".
Prescott, cerEy. Services. : 80 and i a. n and
p. m.
PEOPLES OPEN AIR EvENSONG, Cathedral
Grounds, Mount S. Alhsn Sunday. June 2 81
p m. special preacher. Rev Il. A. Brown.
chaplain. I. 5. &. Vested choir.
ST. PAULs CHURCH. 8d ST. near Washington
Circie Rev Alfred Harding n D.. ard Rev.
e. r. Holmead. Clergy. --0, 70. and 4 a. m.
and s D. N. All seats free
TRINITY CHURCH. 81 end sis nv. Rev.
Richard T. Williams. rector. Services az 20 and
i a. m. and D. 10. sunday school al 80 g. m.
and 3 o. m
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS.

Two services are arranged for tomorrow
On the Cathedral site, both 10 take place
at 4 p. m. One Of the services will be the
usual open-air Cathedral service, at which
Chaplain Henry A. Brown will preach,
the other will be the National Cathedral
School service which begins the com
menCement week exercises Of the girls
school. the preacher being Bishop Satter-
lee. This service viii be in St. Adams
Church. which did such good service last
Sunday when the state Of the weather
forbade the outdoor worship for which all
the patriotic organizations Of the city had
come together in view of Memorial Day
being close at hand.
On Wednesday. at 10 a m. commence
msnt day VIII be observed by the con-
ferring of prizes and diplomas and an ad-
dress by Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of Cen
trail Pennsylvania, whose recent book.
My People Of the Plains" has brought
him nearer than ever To the hearts of
church people Last year the address was
given by President Roosevelt. a reCep-
ton will be held al Y o'clock.
Rev. J. d. la Mothe the popular asso-
ciate rector Of Epiphany Church, Of which
DR.. r. H. McKim is rector, Is about TO
sail for a three months visit to his for
mer home the Isle Of Man. He is TO re-
turn 10 Washington In September: then ne
leaves for New Orleans. where he is due
October 1 70 take charge of a church,
thus entirely severing his connection with
Epiphany Church, where he will be much
missed, his pleasant manners, kind dis
position, and uEtiring energy having made
him many friends.
Bishop Satterlee has just been visiting
parishes in St. Mary County. a county
which contains at once the oldest Of the
Maryland churches, and some Of the most
beautiful scenery 70 be found in the
State. Yesterday the bishop was at
LcOnardtOwn.. so called after Leonard
Calvert, who led the first adventures to
Maryland. and at St Mary City, the
site Of the first town Of the settlers
History tells US that the travellers had
sailed up the Potomac as far as Piscata-
way, almost opposite Mount Vernon, when
a trader named Fleet came off TO them
from the shore. and learning that they
were strangers looking for a place
wheroon 70 build themselves a city, turned
them back and led them up the beautiful
ST. Mary River, across the mouth Of
which they had sailed on their way up the
Potomac. On n bluff overlooking the
river. and commanding a view Of the P0-
tomac beyond, they settled down and
built St Mary City. which for sixty
years remained the capital Of Maryland.
Exquisitely lovely was the place that they
had chosen. 4 few years ago the State
OF Maryland erected a monument on the
site Of the vanished city to commemorate
the memory Of Leonard Calvert, who soon
after the landing died there and was
buried there. the first Of the long line Of
Maryland governors. That monument Is
all the pilgrim to the shrine of Maryland's
birthplace will md to remind him Of those
early days Of colonial history.
In charge Of the church at ST. Mary
City is the Rev. Mr.. Minnick, and in
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

charge Of the church az Leouardtown and
the country around is the Rev. Mr.. Tur-
ner. native o. Prince George County.
Maryland
At the Pro-CathedraI Mr.. R. f. Brown
ing, ordained deacon last Sunday by
Bishop Satterlee, viii begin his active
work IN the ministry. he having succeed
ed Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson, who enters
upon his charge as rector Of the Chapel
Of the Nativity, one Of the Chapels con-
nected with the Cathedral organization.
Mr. Homer Deis, who defeated Dr.
Glazebrook, on Wednesday, IN the tennis
tournament IS an Episcopal clergyman
being an assistant AZ ST. Marks. Capitol
Hin. where he and the energetic rector
DR.. William Levering Devries. are doing
such grand work.
Commonly, nothing more strenuous IN
the way Of outdoor recreation than the
gentle arr OF the fisherman is credited to
the cloth Just how the idea took such
deep root is not manifest and not at all
easy to explain. A good many of the
clergy are by no means mere book worms.
Times have been I'm Maryland when they
were a trifle too strenuous. OF one il is
recorded that he fought a duel in the
churchy3rd. and of another, who must
have been a host in himself that he
thrashed his vestrymen, one by One-then
the following Sunday. preached before
them from Nehemiah: xiii. g. Happily
we cannot find nowadays such militant
representatives Of the church The race
has become extinct. But the parson who
Is perfectly at home where physical
strength and endurance are required. and
who Is, at the same time a great spirit
ual force. making for righteousness, is
not at all extinct.
On the golf links the other day story
was told about one Of these parsons
which brought tears TO the eyes. not
tears of sorrow, either. To this good man
Sunday is still what it always was 70 the
last generation. and is yet to some Of the
salt Of the earth IN this. Appearing on
the golf links, ready for the fray, he was
Immediately approached by one of the
caddies and kindly greeted. Feeling that
his young friend had the advantage OF
him. the minister said: DO you know
me-" "Oh. yes; you are the gentleman
was caddie for last Sunday" It was a
bad break Happily. no member Of the
congregation was present.
Sunday. June 16, is to be rally day for
the mems thank offering movement. The
various Episcopal churches of Washing
ton and the vicinity are TO be invited to
aid the movement on that day.
Il is expected that the bishop will issue
a special form Of service for use in all the
churches Of his diocese. So far about
$4,000 has been pledged and everything is
in fair way for success. At the recent
meeting in the PrO-Cathedral. at which
the Bishop. AR Thomas Nelson Page.
Rev. II. r.. Hulse. Dr. Reeves. Admiral
Endicott, Mr. ". H. Singleton. Mr.. Charles
Warner. local secretary. and other men
prominent IN Episcopal Church life were
the speakers, quite a good deal Of interest,
and even enthusiasm, was aroused.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
PHESBYTEHIAN.


GURLEY MEMORIAL. Fla. ave. between s.b and
lth SIS. NV j. Russell Yerbycke pastor Nom
ing service, II O'Clock. subject, Opened Eyes"
Evening service. 6 clock
FIRST The Strangers Sabbath Home" Donald
c. MacLeod. minister Il a. m and 74j p m
Rev. Charles h. Skinner. n. D.. viii preach
Su 'tay school go a. m. Christian Eudsa7or.
$50 p. m Visitors are welcome
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Conn. ave.
and 18th SIS. The Loul's Super viii Be observed
az u a. m. Rev. Joseph +. Kelly. D. D.. will Of
hciate. Sunday school az las a m. Senior In
deavor meeting at p. m. THURSDAY evening, az
s. mid-week seryice.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRE- ERIAN
CHURCH. y. Y. ave. II and 18th sts. Dr. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor. Il a. m, public worship:
sermon ny the pastor. p. m. Scenes in the
Guest Chamber" $50 a. NJ. Bible school ea5
q m. adult classes. $50 p. m. Christian En-.
dsaTor Society.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
BAPTIST.

r. HEZ SVEN explains. DO Wsshi1g.0uians In
suit 'iol: Sunday night. s 0c Preaching il a.
M q Baptist On. Auditorium. 4-h and Va. ave.
FIRST BAPTIST. 18Th and o SIS. nv Rev.
Charles F. Wubigier. pastor i a. ~. Life:
It's Meaning and Purpose" 6 p H.. Habit. lis
Power and Consequence" $50 O. M Sunday
schooL n m. Christian Endeav0r
FIFTH BAPTIST, ; ST.. near 1-h sw Dr. Weston
Brluer, minister $50 a. m SUNDAY school 10
a. m. BarsCa and Phiiothea classes II a. m
Stepping H1avgnwari" p. m, stepping He'll
ward Come
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and y sta
bT. J. j. Muir. pastor Preaching Il g. N
As lie Walked. 74i 2. m. BE Rec1ncilCd d"
Sunday school. $50 a. N. Christian Endeavur 5.s
D. n.
WEST WASHINGTON. Slst and y Pastor. G. z.
stealey. II. Jesus Is Coming s. The Strong
Man Sunday school 9.50. j. II. Webb super
intendent Christian EnlsaY7r. Z. J. ". En-
Ter-. president.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

acknowledged to have been a cavalry
leader without peer His chief Of artil-
lery, John ". Morton. is now secretary
OF State Of Tennessee. and his junior artiI-
leTy commander, Tully Brown. Is now ad-
jutant general of the State. Tennesseeans
reached positions of high responsibility
and honor on both sides. among them.
Farragut. OF the Federal navy; Carter,
Gillen. and Cooper. Of the Union army:
Stewart, Cheatham. Brown. Donelson.
and BushrOd Johnson, Of the Confederate
army, and the famous Commodore Maury
OF the Confederate navy. Before those
days she had sent Davy Crockett 10 die
In the Alamo for Texan independence, and
Sam Houston to be the successful lead
er of the Texan revolution. In the Span
ish var, as in all the others. she offered
more troops than her quota. and more
than were accepted.
Tennessee is rich In agricultural lands
and farming is the chief industry. The
wealth Of iron and coal in her mountains
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Fishhlm, pastor. $50 a. M, Sunday school. Il
a, m, reception Of members and Lords Supper
Sermon by the pastor subject, An Incandescent
shrub rs p. M. union meeting q Junior and
Senior Endeavor societies. No other evening serv-
iCe
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and
e SIS. NV. Rev Samuel H. Woodrow D. D.
pastor IL a. m. public worship. with sermon by
pastor; subject. The Unifying Power of a Great
Work p. m., evening with the choir. short ad-
dress by pastor. Music by quartet and chorus
choir. led by Dr. J. W Bischof. organst. $50
a. m. Sunday school. 6aj p. m, Christian En-
deavOr.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

peoples s0daIlty was 1afifvin-iy attended. Zach
participant deserves much credit flr the slrcrss 4
rae rert1mlE-a
Ninety little children of The parish viii be- given
o. picnic today by rHe pastors II the Church RI the
H.F Comforter leaving the city IN special cars a.
l1 O'Clock This morning fT q jolly d8T's cutting
Last Sunday evening. lB ST. Stephens Church
serenity new members were received into the Junior
o.ll.ltr. # which Rev. Thomas e.. SnrtL is spirit
nal director
A large number was received into the Sslalifv
Cf rHe Bgs-Ci Virgin in the Church Il the Holy
Comforter last "Wednesday evening" The sermon
ou this occasion was preached by the pastor. Rev
JU-aIh /. NarIir-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The ". II PROCTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Of Hamline 81 r. Church cor 9Th and sts. NV.
extends a cordial invitation 10 Young men %
meet with them az 9 81 sunday morning Can g.
D1ney. Ph. D. teacher. Live discussion. sp9O-tf
FOUNDRY NJ T. CHURCH. 18th and Church sts
NV Rev Robert NJ Moore. pastor $50 a. m
Sunday school II a. M. Childrcus Day exer-
Cises. Z p. m. Epw5FTr League. 2. m. preach
ing by Rev. Dr. William 7. Davenport, Of Colo
RADIO Seats free. All wClc1ne
HANLINE " r. CHURCH 9th and sts NV
Carl g.. Donev. pastor. $50 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m. sermon by President ". 2. Thrksld
ID, d. p. m. Epwurth LeaEue. 2. m. ser
man Religion in the Cloisters" Every one is
{Dv5taH
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
Navy Orders.

Commander d. W COFF1IAN. detached Boston.
home: wait orders
Commander D. T. BEATTY. detached Navy De
Iartmsu., 90 command Albany
Lieut.. r. A. BROOKS, from Naval Hospital. ysw
York. % home
Ensign i. A WEAVER, detached Alabama, 20
IUHa.
Eus.n q. ?. COOPER detached Washington. 10
Naval Hospital, New York.
EratsHlin vs.. TREMGEN. N 1isius.
Bos'sEais Vs. T. oCONNELL and j. STOKES.
70 Chicago.
Carpenter n. MORGAN. detached Chieag7. %
NAVY Yard. Mare Island
Gable from Rear Admiral J. II. DAYTON. com
uanlsrir-ehief. Pacific Fleet Kobe MAY 81.
Eu-ga p. T., GREENE, detached Peu1,-Ivaufa: :
90 home
Assistant Surgeon r p. sToOPEs detached Con
Assistant surgeon W d. OWENS. detached vra-
lnjos, t1 home.
Maryland % home.
Eusn w. ii. LAs>lNG. detached Colombo. 90
supply
Bu-s~liH u. y HUXFuRD. dstsrtad Naval sta.
tI1n. Cautsi 20 supply
Assistant surgeon G. Is. VIM % ViIab0I1s.
Assistant Surgeon T. ~. HAIsON. 20 West Virginia
Assistant Surgeon J. T. COHN. 20 Elcaue
Assistant Surgeon H. BUTTS. % Maryland.
Assistant surgeon p. e. J. EYTINGE. detached
L1lua; 90 C1ucld
Assistant Surgeon J.. r. WHEELER detached
Helena p, Raleigh.
Passed Assistant surgeon ". g. SMITH detached
Raleigh; 90 Helena.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and X sts NV. Services Sunday Il a m. and
p. m. Subject
GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR"
Sunday school. II a. H.. Wednesday. p m Pub
lie cordially invited. All seats free Free reading
rooms in the Tnders National Bank Building
10Th 81, and Pa ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

render several special numbers. The roll
of presidents Of societies and delegates
viii be called. Pastors junior superiu-
tendentS. and past presidents Of the union
are expected to be present.
The third and last Travel Talk" which
was held i'm the First Presbyterian Church.
under the auspices Of the District Chris
tian Endeavor Union, was attended by
larger audience than either Of the former
talks Of the series. This. together with
the fact that q large amount Of literature
concerning the trip To Seattle is called
for. indicates that interest In the trip is
increasing as the time for it approaches
A joint social was held last week by
the Ladies Aid and Christian Endeavor
societies Of Northmiuster Church. The
programme consisted of d piano solo by
Miss Lillian 2. Bailey. vocal solos by
Misses Cowles, FolIln, Morse, and Schweir
and Mr.. Carol Morrison. and recitatlous
by Miss Laughlin and little Eloise Cana
lier While refreshments were being
served the young folks repeated the
"Sunhower Chorus" by request.
This Christian EndeavOr society has
recently had class IN the study Of
india, the class being led boy one who had
lived for some years in India. The first
hand information thus brought into the
class greatly increased the interest in the
study.
Last week the Christian Endeav0r Choir
Of Keller Memorial Lutheran Church gave
a new version Of the "Old District School"
The Suuday-schooI room was filed with
fond parents and admiring friends. who
viewed with pride the remarkable progress
and surprising talents displayed Boy the
pupils Mr. George Weber. as Ezekiel
Simpson. was teacher. The pupils were
Patience PuddifO1t Mrs CuthreH. Tooty
Frootv, Miss Amelia Mansfield. Peruua
Jones Miss Ethel Batsou, Lydia Pink
ham. Miss Florence BuehIer, Liza Ann
Snodgrass. Miss Roberta Neurath. S3-
mantha Small, Miss Florence Little, Me-
hitabie HUnsWsggle Miss Clara Mansfield.
John Jacob AstOr. Edwin DAILY. Cornelius
Vanderbilt James Nally. Ben Butler
Carl BOdanSteiu. Jim Blaine. John Weber.
Christopher Columbus Howard Chase.
Petey Barnum, Louis Bowdler. Buster
Brown. \. ". Cummings, Daniel Webster.
II. w. Weber. Jesse James. William
Weber, Brigham Young. Howard Bitten
bender The visiting members OF the
school committee were Mrs Amanda
Jerusha Quackeuhush, Miss Mabel Daily.
Deacon Tidd. George !. BeeIer. Master
Simpkins proved the efficacy OF the spank
ing machine upon Ben Butler while Dan
iel Webster's efforts 20 circUmuayigate
pie We're frustrated by Buster Brown
The elocuti0uist Of the school was John
Jacob Astor, who gave n graphic account
of little "Ah Sin and the Bundle Bee"
Christopher Columbus sang song. At.
the close OF the exhibition Master SImp-
kius and his scholars served lee cream.
cake. and candy
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

NGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 S. nw.
Services Il a m. and s p. n. Subject Of morn
ing lecture. By
BISHOP OLIVER c. sABIN,
The Stcry q My Conversion % Christian
Science Subject q evening lecture by BISHOP
SABIN. Evangelical Christian Science. the
Panacea for Human Wants. Testimonial meet
ing wednesday evening al O'Clock. Seats ira
all invited.