davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-04
Una nina fu6 musrta en- Msyagiez
de IN tirO de revolver.
EI dlsgEaeIldo sueO80 oeuTrlt On 81 blTIl
BltOyss.

Mayagtiaz. Jefs intsrinO de i pOlicfa
insuIar. San Jusn.-DuERnts ls vis.
pera y dis de afo nusvo no hR hAbido
otra novedad en- 81 DiStritO, que en- ba'
rrio "Bateyea" (Mayngdsz) ls muerte
de una nifiR como de Bsi8 amos ocaBiopas
do por IN tiro de revolver. Hecho CO.
nusl. Juez conoCa asunto aHrestado
culpable. (firmRdoO Cspitfn siIen.
Csysy.-Hoy ( les D. %. suicidGss
ah6rcandosa de un 6rbol Ga tsrRenou de
Ii IONA miIitar de Bute pueblo, 81 indivi-
duo VaIeriano Vega. Autorizado poF
el eomandanto miIitaE, pEocedi6ae 8 leVan.
tar 81 cad6ver en- pEeuencia del iaez.-Te.
nienta MongiI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-04

Yerdad de 10
que acabamos
de afrmar, y 10
pTueba la si-
guiente carta
{ Muy Sres
mios +: He usadO
el DentOl como
dentifrlco por
espacio de 8
dias, Y al cabo
de este tempo
mis- dientes han
adquirido una
blancura brill
lante i; 10 cual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-04

grandes sismbFag.
MuchaB de aatas Han tanido que Fepetir'
sa poF tre1 veCeB s causR de nal Eismpo y
do ciertoB paFsBitoa paro ahnra los tTaba-
JoG Es han Eaanudado con mayor exito.
Aibonito continda, pu6l, obtsni6ndo lou
benefcios az aquaI importsnts osntro in.
duitriaI.
Da1samos al vieio suipo 8 ilustrado
qompatriota, Is mss grata estancia en-
BAN Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-04
El pueta Sama en- San Juan.
Slsnbra Dc tlbaeO On AlbolIio.

Hemos tenido 81 placer de recibir Ia
grata viaita de nuestro diatiDguido compa-
triota el delioado poeta sefior Manuel Ma
ria Sauna, que reside en- Aibonito desde
hace aIgdn tempo.
IA abandonado IL lira desds algdn
tempo, 81 ilultrade Compatriota que ahora
deBsmpehs 81 cargo da Caisro de Ia "P. Ri
CO Leaf Company" On Aibonito.
El sefior Sama ha vsnido & San Juan
en- asuntOB do la compania y pelmaneCer6
aquf algunO1 dias.
ContinuRn sin inteErupCi6n eli AibOnito
los trabBios en- IL fabrica de tsbacOs ali
inBtalada unol /, 500 obrerol Eiguen Il
bFando ID subaigtencia ca ella.
Como 50 500 asmRnRIeB nuelan psgaE1a
aIlf ahora Ga ior ,aIes ' De ant6n hacisB60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-04

IN 60 fRgo1iR y Yuzlds FapsI a D.
1isais6 Yials I S3.09 icI g lIIas NJ.
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-04

81 prscio del paIaje eH de 10 guinea
psuetss y media), y on OtToB buqd
ibFaa (250 pe1stas).
Esto1 pgoCioS. impuegtos poE u col
tsucia, rlgirfu haaR fR da MaEaa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-04
ADORABLE A LOS 8 DiAs

De que depende principalmente q
que una mujer nos parezca fea bonita7
Seguramente del efecto que nos cause
vera los dientes.
Nadie como Ia muier misma conoce la
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25


No. 66.-Word Changes : o Their changes,
II correctly made, are, of course, al
lowed. l. map, mop, flop, fox, box.
2. Cup, pup, pun, pen. 3. Cart, care,
hare, hale, hole, pole. 4. You. yon,
ton, tin, tim, him. 5. Good, mood,
moot, most, post, pest, best. 6. Out.
put, pot, pop, top.
No. 57.--Additions: Able, cable; lure,
lucre; hum, chum; over, cover; age,
cage; lamp, clamp; owl, cowl; pat,
pact; all, call; lank, clank; rack, crack.
No. 68.-The Lost Lamb: Turn the
picture upside down and look near the
foot Of the tree.
No 59.-Riddle: Bore, boar.
No. 60.-A Definition: Noddy.
No. 81--Novel Acrostic: Initials--Eir
Walter Scott. Fourth row-Quentin
Durward. /. Sacque. 2. Hume. 3.
Ravens. 4. Wrench. g. Abatis. 8.
Loving. 7. Trance. s. Eroded. 0. Re
duce. 10. Scarab IL. Crowds. IL.
Octave. 10. Terror. IA. Trader.
No. 62.-Concealed Proverb Look BE-
fore you leap.
No. 63.-Hidden Countries: 1. Francs.
2. Portugal 8. Russia.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

Find me-" Orvile commanded, ''the
most isolated farmhouse In your dis
trict, where can have comfortable &C
commodations for the SUMMER and In
no way be hamperedNn the creation OF
thu book that at present exists in en-
5 within my BRAIN"
After much skirmishing and securing
OF the country Murray found what he
thought he wanted and wrote his
friend to come on.
Orville came by next train. Murray
met him at the station in his big red
car, and they sped down broad, dust
white highway.
Looks thickly settled" objected Or,
vile anxiously.
eve have only started on our road to
nowhere" laughed Murray. "I'll cure
you of your desire for solitude, |
think"
Six miles farther he turned into a
crossroad with farmhouses few and
far between.
"This is BETTER" declared Orville.
at will keep getting better from your
standpoint" retorted Murray.
On they sped until the car swerved
and turned into what looked to Orville
like an overgrown copse.
"You don't mean this Is a road?' he
said as the car bumped and protested
against the ruts and underbrush.
''No; just lane, the only house on
which Is the one where have engaged
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

Eye needn't think because We see me
goin' an comm be tn back door Nv
Mr.. Malcolm Goldborough's mansion
that Oi'm wan Nv tn common servants
iv tn house." said the naughty Gus
toner to the uncivil butcher.
"Oh," calculated the fat little man,
abruptly turning obsequious, "are-are
you family connection Of the great
Goldborough's, ma'amw
"Oim more than a mere connection.
SIR"
Pardon me-" added the butcher, gar.
ing patronizingly at this parsonage,
"you're one of the family that's been
abroad and whom I haven't had the
pleasure of meeting before perhapsT'
yell have t. 60 higher than thot."
mot Mr.. Malcolm's new wife r.
gasped the fat little man. II didn't
have suspicion that he"-
Higher mon. Ofm higher"
Higher" uttered the perfectly b.
wildered butcher.
"Yis. Oi'm tn cookw-Bohemian
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

II came across queer little drug
store the other day." said the city sales
man. ut makes specially Of vet
erinarian prescriptions. According to
the proprietor's own account, they don't
sell very much In that store except
horse medicine. They sell more Of
that than any other drug store In town.
The neighborhood abounds in stables
and animals hospitals, and most Of the
drugs used in doctoring sick horses are
bought at that store. OF course the
place Is fitted up with the usual drug
store paraphernalia. There is soda
water fountain, cigar stand, postage
stamps can be purchased there and
drafts and doses for human beings will
be compounded upon request, but those
familiar and supposedly primary func-
lions of drug store are in this case a
opportunity, because about all that drug
gist does is to put up cures for equine
ailments New York Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25


Books and things down to the little
cabin on the river bank and do my
work there"
He proceeded to carry out this plan
and remained In his new quarters the
rest of the day. 1t was dusk when he
came to the farmhouse for something
to eat.
"She's upstairs" volunteered Mrs.
Glidden. She's awfuily young and
pretty. told her had a gentleman
boarder who came here to be alone,
and she said she wouldn't disturb you
in the least"
But Orville wasn't interested In hear
Ing of the newcomer. His mind was
intent on complicated situation In his
book, and he paid no heed to what his
landlady was saying.
Three days and nights interviewed
without an encounter Of the two would
be hermits. Once Orville came upon an
easel down In the orchard. He paused
before 1t for some time, lost in admi-
ration of the talent displayed. Then he
walked on to the river. That night he
was unable to write. Memories he was
striving to stife were awakened by
the bit Of landscape he had viewed.
The next morning as he was seated
at his writing table In the cabin max
Ing heroic efforts to concentrate his
thoughts on his work, he heard the
sound as of some one running. He
went to the door and saw a young girl
carrying tin pail filled with artists
materials running toward the cabin In
great alarm.
| "Oh." she gasped, with a half sob,
save me- He'll follow me In herer'
In an instant Orville's strong right
arm was about her shivering form.
"Kathie! Would let any once or
anything harm your
She lifted white face.
"Oh. Dick! You? Why-you are not
Mrs. Glidden's boarder-the one I've
been hiding from?"
Eyes; but tell me, what frightened
your
1.-THE bull! He chased me down here
through the meadows"
Orville placed her in chair and
stepped outside. In a moment he re-
turned with the pail Of paints and
brushes.
tits all right, Kathie," he said reas-
suringly; "the pail. supposed to con-
tain nourishment, was the attraction.
The gentle creature I found shifting
suspiciously and disapprovingly ut
your paints was young, hornless
thing commonly known as a mulley
cow"
Kathie's eyes were downcast. The
silence that ensued was profound and
eloquent Then she looked up and met
his steady gaze with half smile.
"Dick," she said family, did Tom
Murray by any chance know you were
here"
tom Murray! Why, he found me
this place. l wrote him to look me up
farmhouse where l could be quite
alone and write. Why"
II saw him the other day and told
him wanted farmhouse where
could be quite alone and paint Dickw
"Dear, Tom was far wiser than we.
Shall we profit by his vision and let
his plan work out as he intended?
Can't we forgive and forget, RATHER
Later, when Mrs. Glidden saw her
two boarders coming slowly up FROM
the fields she sagely remarked to her
spouse:
well, pa, that's a man and a WON
an the world overr'
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

quarters for you. The Gliddens live
there, but rent out their ground, sc
there will be no help even-just Gid
den and his wife; not rural route de
livery to break the monotony. ] be
lieve peddler passes once year
You can be lost to the world and, like
the little girl in the song, have nobody
nigh to hinder"
Murray, this place was made fol-
mew calculated the young author as
the car swooped down upon a white
house nestled a1ao2s the trees.
Murray helped him carry his belong
ings into the big airy bedroom and
then returned to town, with curious
smile lighting his face.
The place proved ideal for Orville's
purpose The farmer and his wife
were quiet people, little given to
speech. They never disturbed him
when he was at work even to the ex-
tent of summoning him to meal.
When hunger drove him from his work,
no matter what the hour might be,
food was prepared without an objec-
ton. A beautiful winding river with
incurvtng shores swept through the
farm, and here at eve Dick Orville was
wont to repair for inspiration. I'm
der these blissful conditions his ideas
developed and unfolded charmingly.
Then there came the inevitable ending.
II am sorry" faltered his landlady
one morning, "but Hiram went to the
postofiice today, and he found letter
from young lady In the city. She ia
an artist and wants to come here to
paint and to be alone"
well, write to her that she can't
come" replied Orville quickly. "I'll
pay you double
"Its too late," said Mrs. Glidden.
"You see. the letter was written week
ago. We don't get our mail only once
in awhile. She said If she didn't hear
to the contrary she'd come today. BUT
I'll try and find her another place near
here. The Aliens take boarders. may
have to keep her overnight II she
comes. Would you like to hear her let
terr'
Before he could politely decline this
proffer Mrs. Glidden began to read the
letter, which was girlishly written. She
said that she longed for place where
she could be quiet, some place that was
remote from neighbors, where she
could paint and dream at will; that a
friend in passing the Glldden farm had
thought 1t would be just the kind of
place she craved and had written her
about 1t.
Some of Orville's irritation vanished
upon hearing the letter There was a
note Of appeal in 1t, reflection of his
own mood, that touched him.
"She evidently Graves solitude as
much as / do and SO she will avoid
me-" he thought.
1--WE might try 1t, Mrs. Glidden," he
T1sposed, land If I find her presence
interrupts my work in any way we can
ask Mrs. Allen to take her In. They
have other boarders, and imagine she
wouldn't get the quiet there that she
20 evidently wants. I'll tell you what
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

Wife-Have you any secrets you keep
from me. dearest?
Husband--None, darling.
Wife-Then I am determined will
have none from you either.
Husband-Have you secrets, then2
Wife-Only one. and I am resolved to
make a clean breast OF 1t.
Husband (hoarsely)-Go on!
Wife-For several days | have had a
secret-a secret longing for a new
dress, with hat to match, for my tirth-
day.
That fetched him.--London Mall
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

At Sight.
$50 your daughter has married the
titled stranger" said the romantic wo-
man.
"Yes," answered Mr.. Cumrox, glanc-
ing I'D from his check book.
"Was 1t case Of love at sightT'
Eyes. Now it's q case Of draw at
sisht"-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
Not the Right Phrase.

Who" asked the minister, gives
this woman away"
Hold on, mistaire. II you pills." said
the titled foreigner "Zis woman ISIS
not given away; II iss a trade."-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
A Word In Its Favor,

"That Joke has whiskers," said the
editor of the comic weekly.
Maybe it has" replied the contrib
utor, "but 1t isn't so old that its hair
has fallen out."-Pittsburg Post
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
This Denial Habit.

How should an engagement be an
nouncedW
"In the fashionable worldT
YES"
by saying there's no truth In the
rumor."-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

A Distinction Without a Difference.
Five-year-old Deborah had been IN
vited to take luncheon at a restaurant
with Miss X.
"Do you like cocoa I" she was asked.
When the answer was "Y s." the
beverage was duly brought, but re-
manned untasted.
At last Miss X. said, why don't you
drink your cocoa, Deborah, when you
said you wanted itY'
II didn't say wanted It," replied
the child politely; II only said that
liked tt."-Woman's Home Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
- Her 81

How Mrs. BeIlsfisld's Friends fsad
at Her Expense.
Mrs. Bellefeld is very jealous q
husband, and her friends know Of H.
failing. One of them had little fun
at her expense the other day In conse-
quence Of this trait.
Toward the close of an afternoon call
Mrs. Dukane said to her:
"Oh, by the way, l saw your husband
today at the Conversations"
yes? He seemed to be enjoying
himself, supposed"
"He did, indeed. Was he ever In love
with Mrs. Dinwiddie before he married
your"
T'm sure don't know, but it's quite
likely. Was she at the conversational
Eyes. and / saw her bend toward
your husband and say something In a
confidentially low voice"
"You didn't catch any Of the CONVEX
sationY'
mo"
Mrs. Dukane took her departure, and
Mrs. Bellefeld waited impatiently for
her husbands return home that even
Ing.
"Oh. you shameless manw she ex-
claimed as he took of his overcoat and
hung 1t on the hall rack.
"What's the matter nowr he asked
In deep surprise.
"There you are, putting on an limo
cent face, as If the whole town wasn't
talking about your tiirtatlons with the
Dinwiddie girl"
"Flirtation! he repeated In a dazed
sort of way.
Eyes, Irritation! Now, don't pretend
she wasn't at the conversations to-
day"
"Yes; she was there"
"Oh, you'll admit that much, win
your"
Certainly"
"Then what were you and she talk
ing so confdentially about?"
1--WE weren't talking confidentially.
II suppose she didn't even speak to
your"
"Yes, she did"
"Ahl Now I've got you. Tell me
what she said"
"she was one of the mattresses, and
she asked me II would take coffee or
tea. Tit Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
No. PA Few oratIons.

No. 72.-A Few orations.
/. This Grafton treated of worship.
2. This grafton treats Of confrma-
ton.
3. This grafton treats Of penetrating
unknown countries.
4. This Grafton treats Of refinement
3. This grafton treats of improve
ment.
6. This grafton treats of growing
worse.
Z. This grafton treats Of the conclud-
ing part Of a discourse.
Why Ii q nail driven In a hardwood
floor like an old manf Because 1t Ii
in-frm.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
No. Ca Famous Character.
Famed in story.

No. Discrimination.
(Arrange letters as required)
/. Combine something mightier than
the sword and repose and make gift.
2. Combine scheme and one Of the
points Of the compass and make agree
able.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
Just the Thing.

Just the Thing.
Sapleigh Tin hat store)-I would--Aw
like to get hat.
Proprietor-What style would you
prefer?
Sapleigh-I'm not particular as to
the STYLE doncher know. want some
thing to--aw-suit me head.
Proprietor - Just step this way,
please, and I'll show you our line of
soft hats.--Detroit Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
Not Cutting Prices.

Not CuttIhg FfIoSs.
Caller-Is that the best you can
promise me-a wife fifteen years older
than am, with sharp nose, thin
lips and sour disposition?
Fortune Teller-What more, do you
expect7 Did you think you could get
real affinity for dollar?-Chicago
Tribune,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
No. 71.-Riddles.

No. 71.-Riddles.
l.
sing q rather dismal song,
And yet l cheer the world along.
Without me 'twould indeed be dry,
No trees nor flowers nor green thing nigh.
ii.
Little drops OF water, little grains Of sand
Mix up well together: there am. at hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
No. 67.-Dcubls DIAGONAL,

No. N.-Doubls Diagonal.
Diagonals, downward from the first
and last letters of the first word, mean
makes hot and rises.
l. Sustains. 2. A part in vocal mu-
sic. 8. Young tree or bush. 4. Used
for shipping fruit. g. Kinds.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
The Ideal Sermon.

The Ideal Sermon.
The New Minister-What Ia your
idea Of the proper length Of sermon,
Miss Deering?
The Choir Singer-Why, think It
should be long enough to get people In
terested and short enough to keep them
eo.-Puck,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
TheP uzzler
No. &.-Diamond,

l. A letter In spring. q cover. 8.
A substance not fluid. 4. Complete alb
sence Of noise 8. That which tends
OF attacks of danger. @. 1t affords
good sport In winter. Z. A letter In
sleep.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
No. 68.--charade

No. 68.--Charade.
An object Of ONE greatest pride
To men of this great nation,
For which brave souls have gladly died
OF every rank and station:
The -FOUR most beautifully CLEANS
And Is TWO THREE most brightly,
The WHOLE loyal heart Ger deems
A sacred thing-and rightly.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

Down: 1. One who plots or contrives.
2. Birds that sit or incubate. 8. De-
prives Of helm or guide.
Across: /. One more In addition to 4
former number. 2. That Of which any
thing is composed. 8. The kneecap or
cap Of the knee
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

No. 66.-Beheaded Rhyme.
Ny friend and I in idle
Were much engaged when. 10. q
Came in between to stop our ----.
Twas held at arms length by q -.
He said twas framed by fashions --
And called II worthy of an --.
He'd sell II to US, oh. SO ----!
Just see the flowers, what a $500!
With him there was no wish to $500;
He spurned the thought with growing -.
Had we seen anything 80 --f
He asked the question with some -.
One owning 1t was sure to --.
He hoped his asking was no --.
We tried his eloQuencs to -
And 20 our vague alarm to -.
He found he could not make .
And went elsewhere to tell his --.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
~ Permits.
BY BELLE MANDATES.
IL

g Copyrighted, 1903, by Homer sprague.
The Appeal., 1908-10-24

Nice front room to rent to gentle
men only at 674 St. Anthony avenue
Mr. Charles Miller now has charge
OF the laundry department of the Valet
Tailoring Co.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. instruction
given on the piano at the residences of
patrons. or at SIS w. Central Ave.
Prof. w. A. Weir.
Have your laundry work done by
the Valet Laundry. Mr.. Charles Mil
Ter will call for and deliver laundry.
Telephone, N. W. 84S-J 2, or call at
l5i-15S E. Sixth street.
G. ]. CHARLESTON EXPRESS
Company, sos Minnesota, near Third d
street. Packing, Shipping and Stor-
ing of Household Goods. Trunks
and Baggage promptly delivered.
ME- Vim. E Nage1, the undertaken,
located at 20S w. Third street,
Seven Corners who was injured in
a runaway accident several weeks
ago, is out again and able to attend
to his business
Shoes mended while you wait, at
jarvis. 354 Minnesota street. Half
'oies, so and rs cents. Prices reason,
able for all kinds of repairing. He
IAN do it on short notice. jarvis s54
dinnesota Street
KENT'S EXPRESS AND STORAGE
Co. Office 292 W. Third st. Cor. Pleas
ant Ave. Competent help and care
full handling. Prompt deliveries. Woo
The Appeal., 1908-10-24
James III. Burns
Next Auditor of RAMSEY
County
To the Afro-American Voters of
Ramsey County:

Having received the nomination of
my party as its candidate for County
Auditor, | propose to be elected In
accordance with my primary cam
palgn promise, l will again say to
the Afro-American people of St. Paul
that when elected I will appoint
representative American man to
a position in the county auditors Of
fee of equal Importance and dignity
to that held by other clerks. I will
make good that promise when elect
ed; and the man I will appoint will
hold his position two years and not
for two months as was the case with
the two Afro-American men who re-
celved an appointment" under the
present County Auditor, who is my
opponent in this campaign. I will
make this appointment not for the
sole purpose of receiving the votes
of the Afro-American citizens of this
city but for the reason that more
than two-thirds of the Afro-Ameri-
can people of St. Paul are property
owners and taxpayers, and as such
are entitled to the same representa-
d every other class of our citizens.
the two Afro-American men VINO
ing under the present county auditor,
lead them to the jurnring off place.
S. J: H. Dillinqham, J. Q. Adams, O. C.
J: H. LOOMS, and men of their
pledge. They will tell you I will
James H. Burns,
Candidate for County Auditor.
The Appeal., 1908-10-24
St. lanes Church.

Just follow the crowd, and you'll
find it, was the answer a stranger in
brooklyn got when he asked: "Where
is Beecher's Church?" This seems
I to be the way with St. James from
the hosts Of strangers who are find
ing it Sunday mornings and evenings.
Mrs. Clara Hardy united with the
church last Sunday.
Tomorrow the pastor will preach,
at 10 90 a. m. from, 'The Believers
Dependence on Christ" at 500 p. M,
The Souls Value"
Creeds and denominations were laid
aside last Sunday in St. James, when
scores and scores of Christians knelt
side by side and partook of THE
Lords SUPPER
The pastor will leave On a late
train tomorrow night for Wilberforce,
OHIO. to attend the quarterly meet
,ng Of the executive board Of Wi1ber-
force University. He will return the
latter part of the week.
The Dramatic Club has limited it's
membership to fifteen. The public is
invited to its monthly meetings, when
grand, free programs will be rendered.