davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
TO SAFEGUARD THE RAIL
B. and O. Has Plan For Keeping
Out Undesirable Men.
FOR BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
Hands Discharged BY Other Roads
For lnefficiency Would Find IT
Hard to Get Position.

Hard to Get Position.
A plan to create a department Of
employment, which will have the exc
elusive duty of hiring men for all de
partments of the Baltimore ard Ohio
Railroad Co. has been placed before
the officials of that company and is
being considered.
| The underlying principle of the
! plan is to prevent undesirable men,
with bad records on other roads, from
obtaining employment on the road,
especially in the operating depart
ments where their inefficiency might
be discovered after a serious mistake.
Under the present system OF employ
ment the division superintendent md
the heads of subdepartments do the
employing.
While the officials of the. road de-
clare the standard OF their men Is
high under the present system and
Tie udH5Si III ullutSll dbitS sihdii, tHD
proposed plan is receiving grave at
tention.
The proposed department of employ
ment will have branches in every
large city where the road runs, and
will have absolute supervision over
the employment of men for that di-
vision. 1t Is expected that il the
partment will be manned BY men from
the sectional working departments of
the road
Each applicant for position will
be compelled to file with his applica-
ton a short history of his life, stat
ing the places at which he has work
ed prior to his application. The rea-
son which prompted the idea of fav-
ing an employment department has
been the manner in which many
brakemen and firemen are hired by
the road. Often ex-brakemen from all
parts of the country-"lan sailors"
they are called-drift into a railroad
town and apply from 4 position. 1t Is
next to impossible TO discover any
thing of the antecedents Of the man
or his record on the last railroad for
which. They pass the physical exam
ination and are given employment.
Their knowledge OF railroad work
makes them valuable from the start,
but there is just the chance that the
man had lied about his previous place
of employment and had been discharg-
ed for drunkenness, which may be re-
peated at dangerous time while he
Is on duty.
Another good feature of the plan is
the placing of new employees in de-
partments where they will do the best
work. The department of employment,
If it should be created, will furnish
every department in Baltimore with
men. IT will be the duty of the de
partment to examine the applicant to
see for what work he would be best
fitted
IT. is understood that many depart
ment heads would welcome the pro-
posed department, because the oner-
GUS work of hiring men would be
taken from them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
The opeuson Full.

The Opequon while not overlooking
it's banks, is full up. The Parks mill
at Flagg's crossing is shut down for
the day on account OF the high water.
The rain and melting snow has
swollen the Potomac TO twelve feet
above normal. High water in all the
creeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
Infant Dead.

Virginia the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William Keesecker, died at
North Mountain Saturday evening Of
pneumonia she had been sick about
two weeks The funeral took place
this morning at 10 o'clock in the NJ
f, church. south, Hedgesville. Rev T.
G.. Michael conducting the service. In
terment at Hedgesville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
HOT BOWLING GAM c.
Berkeley Club Team Downed by West
End Team.

The bowling team Of the Berkeley
when it was defeated by eleven pins
club got setback Saturday night
in three hot games. This is Berke-
ley's first defeat this winter The line
up follows.
Berkeley-Costello Westenhaver,
Hcrsfall, Heiston and Van Horn.
West End-Graichen, Dunn, McCar-
roll, Bowen and Glessner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
Mr.. Render,s Case.

Word from Mr.. Lee M. Bender Sun
day night stated that the physicians
at Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore,
had diagnosed the case of his brother,
Mr.. /. l.. Bender and found the
trouble to be a breaking down OF the
muscles of the heart
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY
Largely Attended Meeting on Sun.
day Evening.
ADDRESS BY REV. STEVENS
Hon. J. J. Hetzei Presides--Report Of
Treasurer and Librarian r. p.
spillman--Briaht Outlook.

The annual meeting OF the Berkeley
County Bible society was held In the
First " E. church Sunday evening.
jan IL. The devotional services were
conducted BY Rev. Mr.. Wrightson, pas
tor Of the church, Rev DR.. Hoffheins
offering the prayer. The sermon of
the evening was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Stephens, of Shepherdstown, having
for his text the words Search the
Scriptures The sermon was atten-
lively listened to throughout, and at
the close of the meeting vote of
thanks was rendered the speaker.
The business session was presided
over BIZ the president, Hon. J. J. Het-
eel. who gave full proof that he was
no novice N the role Of presiding Of
fcer The minutes OF the last annual
meeting were not read owing to the
fact that the secretary, Mr.. Lee M.
Bender. was called to the bedside of
his brother. now in a hospital in Bal
tlmore
The librarian and treasurer's re-
port was read by Mr.. Hetzel and was
approved. 1t is as follows:
Cash on hand Jan. Z, 1907. $11O.31
Sale Of Bibles during year -. 21.79
Money received from churches. 1907
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
To Re Cashier.

w. A. B. Ditto. of the Seaboard Ma.
tional bank, Of New YORK. formerly in
the Hancock bank. has been rendered
the cashiership of the Peoples Saw
ings bank, Of Hancock Mr.. Ditto g
thoroughly acquainted With all de-
partments of banking.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
Laid Men or.

The foreman at the rink, Winches-
ter man, laid off six or eight Martins
burg workmen this morning because.
it is said, some of the lumber has not
yet arrived. However. he retained
some OF the Winchester workmen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
SUPREME COURT ovERRuLEs
Tax Cases Decided in Favor of Berke-
ley County at Charleston.

The supreme court of West Virginia
in session last week in Charleston, on
Saturday overruled the petition for a
rehearing filed by the Hannis. Distill-
ing Co. against Berkeley county.
These cases had been decided in ia
vor of Berkeley county at the present
term of the supreme court and are
now finally settled.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
THAW JURY COMPLETE
Prisoner and Wife Pleased With
New Jurors.
CASE TWILL BEGIN MONDAY
ASSISTANT District Attorney Garvan
viii Make Opening Statement
For the Prosecution.
Make Up Of the Jury.

N'~NN ~ - Ni'S 49, y
Charles r. Fremmels. ship
broker, foreman
Arthur r. Naething, employ
ing baker.
George w. Cary, dry goods.
George G. Rupprecht, sales
man.
: John H. Holbert mineral
waters.
David E, Arrowsmlth, man
ager.
William F. Doolittle, auditor !
clerk. .
William II. McHugh, clerk. !
Frank ] Howell, manufac-
turer. :
William Burck, assistant sec !
rotary Y. M. c. A. .
James A. Hooper, meats and !
provisions. .
y 4 .
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
College Girls Going Back.

A bunch of Wilson college gir's
transferred here this morning from
the b. and o, to the Cumberland Val
ley and left for Chambersburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
Bibles on hand Jan g. 1908 S 1881
Respectfully submitted
/ II ID CDTT MAN

F. p. SPILLMAN.
Treas. and Librarian.
The resignation of Mr.. SpiIIlnan as
librarian and treasurer was received
by letter, but no definite action was
taken in the matter A motion pre-
vailed rejoicing all the old officers,
Hon J. J. Hetzel, president; Lee M.
Bender. secretary. and F.. P. Spillnan,
treasurer and librarian.
SO far at least as attendance is con-
cerned the meeting was quite a sue
cess the main floor of the large audi
torium being filled, and the galleries
at least half full. All the churches of
city were closed for the evening, ana
all the several pastors were present.
The collection taken for the use of the
society amounted to ST SO. 1t is hoped
that the cause as presented at this
meeting was profited even more than
the money value of the collection,
During the evening the president of
the society gave the following inter-
esting facts concerning the British and
American Bible societies:
The first society was founded in
ITO and by 1719 10000 Bibles and
100000 Testaments had been printed.
This was done through the efforts of
Marquis of Cansteni, During the first
100 years 100000 copies in different
| languages We're distributed
The British and Foreign society was
founded in 1902. The American society
was founded May IL, 1916, and has
now more than 1000 Auxiliary so
cieties and nearly 5000 branches. In
1902, the year ending March 81, the
total receipts were $3.50, 55S.76, and the
number of volumes issued 1923, 791
| including Bibles and Testaments and
parts of Scriptures. From 1916 tC
1902 there We're 1857 ,225 volumes is
sued. The British and Foreign so
clety for 1902, 4,S19,417 volumes were
issued of which 100000 were Bibles
1t is estimated that 100000, 900 have
been issued since 1902, when Thoma!
Cook asked what could be done to Sc
cure Welsh Bibles for his oongrega
ton because of the tears of little
girl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
BUILDING Notes.

Col. Stuart " Walkers new buoi-
ness block on South Queen street, is
now up to the third story, and if ia
vorable weather continues the third
story viii soon be IN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William e
Murray. at the east edge OF town,
daughter, early this morning
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18

The new skating rink on South
Queen street is now under roof and
the floor Is laid
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18

New York, Jan. 11-The second
jury to try Harry X. Thaw for the
killing of Stanford White was com
pleted late yesterday, and on Monday
rmorning the prosecution will present
its direct case against the defendant
Five jurors in all were accepted and
sworn at the morning and afternoon
sessions held yesterday. AS whole
the jury is made up of a most intelli-
gent body Of business men, most OF
whom are at middle age or over.
When the panel had finally been
completed, after many vayatious de
lays and after the exercise Of % per-
emptory challenges by the defense
and 20 by the people, Thaw announc-
ed that he was entirely satisfied and.
IN fact, we'll pleased with the IL men
chosen. Young Mrs, Thaw, who has
watched abe selection of the Jurors
with the keenest interest, also de-
clared that she was well satisfied.
They are much nicer than the men
selected last year. she said as court
adjourned, and Thaw echoed his wifes
sentiments. The prisoner and his wife
had an earnest fiye-minutes talk after
the last juror had been sworn ana
while the attorneys were conferrinA
as to the appointment of commits
sion which will be sent to Pittsburg
70 tAte the testimony of Mrs William
Thaw, the mother who is still too III
to come TO New York
The new jurors selected yesterday
were Messrs. McHugh, Howell, Burck,
Dovale and Hooper. The last two
seats in the jury box were especially
hard to fill and a number of talesman
We're passed temporarily into these
places only to be excused in few
minutes by challenges from both de-
Tense and prosecution.
Justice Bowling announced that at
the beginning of today's sessionEE7T
the beginning of Mondays session the
court hours would be from 10 a. nj.
to l p. m. and from 2 p. IN, to 6
p. m. Afterward at the request OF the
attorneys, he fixed the hour of ad-
journment at 5 o'clock instead OF 6.
Assistant District Attorney Francis
p Garvan will make the opening
statement for the prosecution, as he
did at the first trial. He will not con
sumo more than 10 minutes, and it
is said that the state's direct wit
nesses will not occupy more than two
hours. The defense Will open Monday
afternoon, Martin w. Littleton. the
new chief counsel for Thaw, will make
Ihe statement
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
Selection of Jury.

IN the selection Of the jury Martin
w Littleton, Thaw's senior counsel,
so conducted his examination of tales
men as to impress upon them that
should the defense introduce evidence
tending 10 show that Thaw was insane
st the time of the Madison Square root
garden tragedy the burden of proof
viii fall upon the shoulders of the dis
trict attorney and he must prove be
yond all reasonable doubt that the de
PENDANT was legally sane. This princi
pie OF law was not so clearly enun
Giated at the former trial.
Defense Furnishes Surprise.
Thaw's attorneys furnished the frs
oig surprise of the trial by ihtimatint
that several OF the expert witnesses
who were retained by the district at
torney for the first trial and who de
7ciared when Mr.. Jerome made appli
cation for a lunacy commission tina
in their opinion Thaw was so insan,
as not to know the nature of the pre-
~ceedings against him and was entirel,
incapable Of intelligently advising witt
his counsel, are now under subpoena b.
THE defense
They made affidavit that In thei
'Updnion Thaw was suffering at tn,
time Of the inquiry from an incurabl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
MANY JANUARY DEATHS
REV. RElLEY, METHODIST MINIS.
TER, DIES IN CUMBERLAND.
John n. Hoffman, Wealthy Retire5
Farmer, Dead in William sport
Death OF Child.

Cumberland, nd. Jan 13-Reg
Asbury Robert Reilly. died YESTERDAY
afternoon at his home after an illness
Of several months.
lie had been IN failing health sey-
eral years and in 1860 took super
anuated relation In the Baltimore con
ference, Methodist Episcopal church
He was member OF noted family
Of preachers He was a son Of Rev.
James Kelley and E'eanor Kelley, ana
was a native of Charles Town, w. va.
| He entered the Baltimore conference
IN 1853 and was active in the minis
try for AZ years He was transferred
to the Pittsburg conference and later
to the West Virginia conference, but
returned to the Baltimore conference,
and filled important stations in all
In the earlier years of his ministry
ne served the NJ r. congregation OF
this city. Only the older members
will remember him. His widow, one
son and three daughters survive him.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day afternoon from Centre Street
church. Cumberland Rev w. w
Barnes, pastor. will conduct the ser
vices. assisted by Rev M. F. B. Rice,
of Baltimore presiding elder of Fred
erick district, and Rev. William f.
Roberts, pastor of Kingsley church,
Cumberland. Burial will be in Rose
Hill cemetery.
John n. Hoffman.
John Henry Hoffman, wealthy re-
tired farmer OF Wiliamsport, died at
his home at that place on Sunday ev-
ening at $3.50 o'clock from a compli-
cation of diseases, aged about SO
years. Mr. Hoffman had been crit
ica1ly i'll for some weeks and was 3
great sufferer. He was one of the
most progressive and influential cit
liens of Williamsport district and was
well and favorably known throughout
Washington county. He is survived
by his widow and an adopted son and
daughter The following brothers and
sisters also survive: Isaac Hoffman
and Benjamin Hoffman, Pennsylvania;
Alvey G. Hoffman Emanuel Hoffman
and Miss Alice Hoffman, Williams
port: Miss Mollie Hoffman Washing
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-18
s2O317
DEPOSITORY.

Bibles on hand Jan. 7, 1907 IS 1910
Bibles bought during the year. 1890
S101 50
Bibles sold during the year. 21.Ts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

gan-Jones' work. and hence he will be
the locum tenens, a descriptive title
which, not understanding. a worthy
parishioner of a certain parish got hope
lessly confused with local denon-qulte a
different being.
The Rev. Frederick B. Howden. rector
OF ST. Johns Church. Georgetown. has
an excellent article in this months Sun
day School Bulletin on THE devotional
training Of Sunday school teachers"
Mr.. Howden's paper was a considera-
ton Of the two theses: "Why a devo-
tional training of Sunday school teachers
is important and necessary" and What
means shall we adopt TO secure such
training?'
The paper Is tbs outcome Of the adj
dress delivered by Mr.. Howden. at the
March meeting Of the Sunday School In
stitute of this diocese, and many will be
glad to have it in its more finished and
permanent form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
BAILEY OPERATED ON TODAY.
Senator 10 BE Treated in New York
for EIonEntIon of Palate.

Local treatment, given by DR.. q. 7.
Sewers. Of this city. falling 10 relieve the
trouble. Senator Joseph W. Bailey. OF
Texas. went 10 New York on Thursday
and entered a hospital. where It Is ex-
pected that he will undergo an operation
to-day for an elongation of the palate.
The affection is not regarded as seri-
Gus. Senator Bailey was accompanied
10 New York by Mrs. Bailey and their
two boys. Friends of Senator Bailey
say his throat became affected as a re-
suit OF excessive speech-making in Texas
some weeks ago. when he was seeking
vindicatiCn-
1t is expected that the Senator will
be well enough 10 leave New York with
his family about June l. for Gaines
vile, Tex. where he viii spend the sum-
mer months on his farm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

10 the congregation. The church last
week gave three days luncheon at
Scottish Rite Temple, the proceeds being
given to the reduction OF the debt. which
a year and a half ago stood at Sll,So0. and
has been since cut down to $1,000 Fol-
lowing the luncheon several OF the young
men and women in the parish gave
drama in the parish hall, The Three
Chauffeurs' being the subject
Two more os our clergy are now on the
ocean, bound eastward. These are the
Rev w. J. d. Thomas, diocesan mis-
sioner, and the Rev. William Morgan
Jones. rector of Brookland Mrs. Bar
bour Walker Is also on the ocean, and
Deaconess Carroll, both bound for the
great missionary congress in London. to
which they are going as delegates.
Rev Mr.. Weistein, formerly OF the He
brew faith, but now on the Episcopal
Church. is to have charge of Mr.. Nor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

While a young man in point of years
Rev. Mr.. Wrightson has proved himself
an able and energetic minister OF the
Gospel. lie is a native of Baltimore, and
received his early education in the pub
lie schools of that city.
Later he entered Johns Hopkins Uni
versity taking a post graduate course at
that institution Shortly after his grad
uation. he began preparing for the minis
try, and was ordained minister OF the
Methodist Church at Frederick. Md, I'm
1884,.
His first charge was on the Parkton
circuit. Baltimore County, Nd. Later he
was transferred 10 the New Windsor cir
cult. and from there was sent TO Berke-
ley Springs as pastor Of the church at
that place.
Subsequently. he became pastor Of the
church at Rawlings. and from there
went to Paw Paw. Cumberland next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
81. ANpREw.s cHrRcH. Iith Ind Corcoran 8

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th and CoTcoraT SIS
nv. Rev. George Calvert Carter. NJ A, iecior.
Rev. Jesse 4. Becknell, Rev. William NJ Pettis.
ID. D.. curates sc a. m. Holy Communion; II
a ~. morning prayer. ltany, and sermon; p M
eYens0ng and sermon. On hrst SUNDAY OF me
month Holy Communion at II a. m. Captata oy
choir instead Of sermon. at : y m
TRINITY CHURCH. 81 and sts. Nv. Rev Rich
ard p Williams and Rev. Lionel A. Wye. SER
ICES az 50 Il and s. All welcome
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH Georgetown. Rey.
james H w Blake. rectOr Whitsunday $50
g. n. Slnday school. Il a m. Full Whitslnday
service and scrmon BY the rector. y. NJ, evening
prayer and special otfertory anthem
EPIPHANY CHURCH. G ST.. between 18th and 18th
Rev. r. II. McKim. ID. D.. rector. Holy Com
munion s a. n Services. II a. m. and p m
Rector viii preach morning and evening.
ST. PAtL's CHURCH. sd St. near Washington
Circle Rev. Alfred Harding. ID. D.. and Rev
Charles II. HOlmead clGTE. Holy Communion
30 and II A. m Sunday school 80 a. m. Morn
ing service and instruction, 10 a. II. Choral
cyolssoug and. sermon. ,. M
ST. MARKS. 81 and A SIS Sc. Rev. DR.. W. l.
De Yries. Rev. John II. Deis, and Rev. T. NJ
Prescott. olergy. : % and II A. m, p m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HANIIINE NJ. Z. CHURCH. OH and P SIS. NV.
Rev. Charles +. Guthrie. pastor. go a. m, sun
day school II a. m. public service; Holy Con
muuion p m Epworth League; Rev T. l.
Parks will SPEAK on The Essentials Of the hp-
worth League singing by choir Of sixty voices
m. r-caching b. the pastor. Seals free.
Strangcrs welcome.
FOUNDRY NJ +. CHURCH. 18th and Church SIS.
NV Rev Robert VI. Moore, d. D. pastor. s;So
A. m sunday school, II A. m, Chldrtns BaY
service; D. m. Epworth League s D m. Rev.
George Elliott. ID. D. Seats froe. All welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

claimed his services. and after a success
full pastorate. he was transferred to
Keyser. w Va.
From this charge he was changed to-
Baltimore. where he served in various
churches as pastor for seven years.
More than a year ago Mr.. Wrightson
was transferred to Martinsburg. W. Va
His change TO this city was effected
at the recent conference} Of the Meth
odist Church, held at Hamline Church,
when he was assigned to succeed Rev.
Reese Murray as pastor Of the Union
VI. f. Church.
During his brief pastorate In Wash
ington Mr.. Wrightson has displayed such
qualities as to win the esteem and re-
spect of every member Of his congrega-
ton.
His sermons are uniformity eloquent
and scholarly. and his congregation rec
ognizes in him a minister Of more than
ordinary ability and earnesness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and
q ST. M. Rev Samuel H. Woodrw D. D..
norw II a m public worship 9Th sermon by
the pastor. How . Have Life; music by quar-
let and chorus choir. led by DT. J. w. Bis-hoh.
orranist $50 a. m. Sunday school D. H..
Y p S. c. f. No evening preaching service.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and 18th ST. Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishbum pastor. $50 a m. sunday school Il
M s,,eptiou Of members and Lords Supper
sermon BY the pastor subject An Ancient Legend
in Modern Setting; music by quartet choir.
7.l5 % m. Christian Endeavor meeting No
other evcping service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
OTHER SERVICES.

MR.. O. l. SULLIVAN. OF NASHVILLE. TENN.
representing the Watch Tower Bible and Tract So
city viii speak az Pythian Temple. lol2 9th 81.
NV third floor. rear hall. on sunday. June !. at
5 2. m. His subject. The Desire q Al Nations. %
Is specially designed for thinking people who are
seeking explanation Of the changes taking place
IN religious thought. Seats free. No collection
PEOPLES OPES-AIR EVENSONG. Cathedral
grounds. Mount 81. Alban June T. az 3. ~.
Special preacher. Rev. DR.. W. /. DeTries. vested
choir. led hy detachment q United States Marine
Band. Take Tennallytown cars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERi AN CHURCH.
New York ave. H and 18Th SIS DT. wallace
Radcliffe pastor. Il A. m Chidren's Day service
7:a5 y. N. praise service Songs Of the Sea, In
Guiding: Haydns With -Verdure Cad. Men
dclssohn's God Shall send Iight," Rossinis i
Have Longed for Thy salvation. Willard
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep. and Barn
bys Crossing the Bar.
THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Connect
cut ave. y and 18th SIS. Rev. Charles Wood
n II viii o4iciate tomorrow at IL a %. and at
e;i5 y m. Sunday school at GAS a m Christian
Endeasor meeting At p m Thursday evening
At s milweek services,