davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

J. B. Falkander has resigned his po-
sition with the East Broadway Furni.
ture store and has gone into the furni-
ture business. taking in as partner
P. c.. Hamre. They will do business
under the firm name Of Falkander 4
Hamre. Mr.. Falkander left the FIRST
Of the week for the cities to purchase
a stock Of new and up-todate furni-
ture. They have rented the room for.
merly occupied BY the East Broadway
Furniture store. located two blocks
east Of the court house, and will open
up for business in the very near fu.
ture.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
WATER USERS TO
MEET JANUARY Z
MEETING OF LAND OWNERS UNDER
WlLlIS1ON PROJECT TO Be HELD
ON JANUARY 7, 1910

There will be meeting of the land
owners under the Williston project in
this city on January seventh at which
time the question Of adjustment Of
the water tax will be taken up A rep
resentative Of the government will be-
present and will take the question up.
with the water users. All those in
terested should make it a point to be.
present.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
Can WILLISTON SELL
BONDS AT FOUR PER CENT
QUESTION HAS BEEN ASKED WHY CITY AS WELL AS
CITY SCHOOLS CAN'T GET FOUR PER
CENT MONEY FOR BONDS

In the notice for the special election for January 0 which
called the question of bonding city,
the notice calls for the issuance of the bonds the per
The question has been asked by several Why should Willis
ton for bonds they secured lower
The Wston schools secured from the of North Dakota
the of four twenty bond and the question has
been asked Cant the city do the same" the would
bonds four per would the about
interest. ..s
The following letter from the head of the mortgage
the land department would lead believe
would buy bonds at four per cent:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
CONTEST BOOSTS
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
CONTESTANTS RUS1uNC new SUB
SCRIBERS..-MISS. ACKERMAN
WORKING BARD

The Graphic Garden Home contest
goes merrily on and although the con-
testants added but a small vote to
their total this week they have turn
ed In a great many new subscribers
and several are holding their votes
until later We have been very we'll
pleased indeed with the list of new
subscribers added and the list has
grown rapidly until we now have a
subscription list which exceeds by
several hundred that of any paper in
the city. .. "H"@
Miss Annie Ackerman is working
hard at present and we expect to
hear from her very soon, in the way
of long list of new subscribers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
HORSE THIEVES
SENTENCED FRIDAY
HORSE THIEVES DREW PRIZE PACKAGES
N WAY OF TEN YEAR SENTENCES
--0TnERS ALSO SENTENCED

Judge Goss passed sentence last
Friday upon the three parties con.
victed at the present term Of court
of horse stealing and upon VIM. Cole
, man and VIM. Reinholt.
Judd Miller, convicted of horse
stealing, was sentenced to ten years
in the state penitentiary and was
also fined $500, to pay the costs of the
trial.
Pat Cannon was given ten year
sentence in the state penitentiary on
the charge of horse stealing. When
asked if he had anything to say as to
why he should not be sentenced, Can.
non stated that he had never been
up for anything of the kind before
and believed he was entitled to
light sentence, or words to that ef-
feet. The Judge said all right and
gave him ten years. Cannon had
been arrested before on the charge of
stealing cattle but sudacient evidence
could not be obtained to secure .
conviction.
Slim Bear, one of the gang of
horse rustlers, was given q lighter
sentence owing to the fact that he
confessed to the stealing and gave the
state valuable evidence against 9th
ers in the gang. He was given an in
determinate sentence of from one to
ten years. The judge stated, howev-
er, that he would make an example
of him and reward him for his truth
fulness in confessing his crimes and
his evident honesty in assisting the
state in convicting others. For this
he was given parole but is to be kept
in Jail until next March as he will be
wanted as a witness in cases to be
tried at Minot After that he will be
given his liberty but during the ten
years he cannot leave the county or
state without the consent of the
court. During this time he will have
to report every thirty days to the
sheriff. His sentence is such that
should he, at any time during the ten
years, be caught breaking the law he
can be taken to Bismarck to serve out
the sentence for horse stealing.
VIM. Coleman, colored, pied guilty
to assault with intent to do bodily
harm, was given an indeterminate
sentence in the state penitentiary of
from three to five years.
VIM. Reinholt. who was arrested
Wednesday night of last week on a
blind pigging charge, pied guilty and
was sentenced by Judge Goss to nine
ty days in the county Jail and fined
$3.50.
Kid Trailer and XII Matthews. who
are awaiting trial in the county jail
on horse stealing charges, will be
tried at the next term Of court in
Ward county.
D. w. Kelly will be tried at the
Ward county term of court. He will
be tried on three different charges,
embezzlement, obtaining money und-
er false pretenses and forgery in the
first degree. .... -@
Sheriff Olson and Deputies Field |
and Spetman left Sunday for Bis
marck with Miller, Cannon and Cole
man. and arrived there safely Monday
evening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
Baby Called Home

Christmas was a sad time for the
Leonhardy family this year. for in
the midst of their preparations for the
Joyous festivities came the news of
the death of the littde son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Leonhardy. Mrs. Leonhardy
with baby Ralph had accompanied
Mrs. Mary Leonhardy and Miss Bella
to Colorado q few weeks ago. hoping
that the change would be benefit to
both, and 1t seemed to be. the little
fellow was doing finely and most en-
couraging reports came to friends
here, until Wednesday Of last week q
message announced his serious ILL.,
ness. Mr.. Geo. Leonhardy left At
once to Join his family. but before
he could reach them the little one
was gone. He was q dear. bright baby
adored BY his parents and many low
ing reiatives. The deep sympathy
Of q host Of friends goes out to the
bereaved young parents in their great
grief. :....-..5
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
Sold Bowling: Alley

q George Hicks closed q deal the
first Of the week whereby he disposes
Of his bowling alley to John, Seamon.
Mr.. Seaman had farm dawn the nv
er 4 few miles from here and he
traded this for the bowling alley.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
Stanley a City

An election was held at Stanley
Monday at which time the citizens of
that prosperous burg were given q
chance to vote on the question of in
cooperating as city. The election
went in favor of a city two to one and
the county seat of Mountrail county
can now call itself city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
Band Dance. !.

Remember the band. dance tomorrow
night. The band boys have prepared
an excellent program and you are sure
to enjoy yourself. The band dance -
something that everyone who enjoys
dancing at al should attend. You
help good cause when you help the
band.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

Don't miss seeing the Crows In "The
Shadow" Gates opera house New
Years night. :. 715as- :
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

The duplicate whist club was en-
tertained on Monday night BY Mr..
and Mrs. .Brownell
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

L.. r. NcGaw OF Balfour was visit,
ing friends IN this city Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
BAPTIST.

rHE FIRST BAPTIST ChTRCH 18Th and
sr- invites Vol to tlc folloairr serTi,cs sruisV-
91} g. a.. sunday sclo'i, Llsin smith. s1r-r-1-
fcHieut Christian EclaarrE. g. M Freezing
fy fte Rev I-nes r. Cla1tVn. acrln- Tas-C-. az
f-licWs- D. ~Ihe gates cf rsari- B. m-. ras
srsIei ~ tha-ies Dieses- Arri T. IT,
-'S,in waters 7iHei- Ceme early and AVOID t1s
ursh-
e HEZ SWENS SCBJEf-r- ~THE WORST
An u1Tcmsuly al1nlu- Su1dEy night P-caca-
u- u a. m. Chorus r1oir- free peTs. - Baptist
Ga Auditorisul. f-l and ks ave. 81.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Eth and cs-
DT- T. j. Mur pastor. I-cachins A. M
-E-rlirE fr-v-e --f5 r. m-- '>EesEug Pearl
s. 5. $50 q. r- g. p. s-s5 p. H.
'FSTRANGERs- home SHILOH BAPTIST
Cauch L ST. between l6th and 18th =z NJ. :.
Nlfcn WaldrCu- T. H. Ias-cr- CHRISTIAN fellow
sEir. good cleir and congregational singing hClr-
f1l and .irne serFicls Sermons b. pastor %
q. ul- ard --i5 B. M S'uri1y -chpci 3le. ani
1Ien's Bible Class. % a. m Junior Christian
F-rdesrcr az and Senior zr e D. II. AZ SEATS
frce. Ersryho5y iuriroi. especially s--a-Srrs-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

10 sharpen the wits and 10 give new
angles Of vision TO the truth IN the fol-
lowing paragraphs I have slightly modi-
ned some Of the famii:ar aphorisms Of
the old Book The reader can continue
the exercise almost Indefinitely.
a good name is great riches.
The fear Of the Lord is the end OF wis
dom.
The selfish soul shall be made lean.
A soft answer, from soft man. bring
eth on wrath.
Temptation resisted Is might acquired.
Wisdom crieth ALOUD In the streets, but
only the wise can understand her Ian
Trust in the Lord. and lean upon the
understanding which de gives you.
Wisdom's worth and winsomeness. her
pleasantness and peace. are known only
20 those who walk her way.
The Lord thinks highly OF the lowly.
The heart well kept keeps the lie
There is no man so high that the
lowest creature ,ppay not be his teacher.
The moth OF sloth eats the fabric OF
fortune.
Fee, swift to mischief are slow 20
service
The rubies Of righteousness are The
real wealth Of wisdom.
A foolish son maketh a sad father.
The destruction Of the wealthy is their
wealth.
The prattling fool can be taught in No
school
Short weight, long woe
The beauty doctor often puts ring Of
gold In a swine's snout
A wise wife is a husband s happiness
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
CONGREGATIONAL.

NfT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road and 18th 81 nu. The rastor Rev.
n Rcss Fisbtslu uill preach st - a. IN. ard az
: r. m IIarlin- s.hiCct- More about tod,
evening ''Tbe olsaing 0 doors Music ty GUAR
set and ohc-1s- $50 a. NJ. Sundav sc1ooi
T. m. Junio- EndeavCr- $50 b m. Senior ID
dcaEoI. wciCCme tCr sl
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH c1r- l1h
ard e SIS nv. Rev. samuel H. Nooirov. D. p..
pastor. II a. m. and Be-. m-. public worship,
with Sermons hV the pastor. "faiIh in ticd-
''sone rcfod lohus-Jcis Knox Muse By
quartet ard chorus tchoir led oy Dr. ]. "
Biselsoh orgarist. $50 a. r.. Sunday school s,si
n m L. PCS g. p
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
EPISCOPAL.


18Th s. rear Deepest Cucc-
sN1 A. m--Holy Coum-1io1.
9-19 A. m--sundsy -rao1-
2.i5 a. m--Bb5e classes.
u.3 a. n.-SCrl.s and sermon hy rector, WHAT
sEILL ] Do WITH JESUS fhe
question n ruesrior-s.
5No o. m.- Cl.rrfTu1ficn class=-
soc p m.-serrice and sernan bg Res. Canon
Austin. JUDAS fStAElOT, PRIV
lLEGES SO SAFEGU ARD.
TIE D. M. service iast ere ho1r sea;s are free.
and cordial invitation s given to all
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Georgetown. Rev.
James n W. Blake. ucto- 80 p m-- ho.G Con-
lu,nirr. $50 a.. M. >Cu1lE sc-ocl II a. nl-- t-A
service and sermon D. tlC ne-tCr. l- B. 10. eler
ing rsaysr and sg7uc- hI The Rev q. g. caiTtl'-
TRINITY CHURCH 81 ard G. So NV. Rev
Nichlri - Niilrms -CCtrr. Canon Ar~-rn, -
srd y a. m Rcr. D. 81 r. Mckee. 81. M
Week day EE 80 L-5 Laiiy- CNrclr saturday s
Moud1r Wednesiay. end trilsy. 3. m-
IT. PAULs CHURCH "a 81. nv.. near Wash-
irrf0. Cic,f Rev Eeiegt Fslhc- ard Rev
Clulas H. HclUlad- cIfrgr. ST. EaGar friczt,
oIeauis- and ci-i-1na,5Cr aolI t.lln''ai.r- p
and -eru.an. ~ g. En- Coahrmation class. D. m.
Choral cseians. -Iolial u-siCsl slrTice. O.. n.
All seats tree.
ST. IAMEs' CHURCH s,t 81. rear G re- Serv-
ices 80. l0-U. aTd a a. ll. 1-2 and t-i o. ne
School. b. ~ AI HeiCoIe aiuaga
CHrRcH or THE ASCENSION Mas are. ard
rth ST. ur Rer 2. Hemluc Nerns r-c,0r
Services. ard P a. n- ard D. m TIE rec'
vin preach az ~ D. m- and D. u- lcltgl
service, next reef az 4-i5 r-,eck cv-s afrernoca-
Churctmar-s L.s-1c lec-urrs Tucsisg, p. ul-
TT Rer D. J. hiusn-au. p D.. Bishop az Deia-
uare. VIII be thr 1ake. Bos- B-othalaooi
-errice Friiay evening az O'Clock. Re-. q. e..
p Bratenah'. d. H.. Tii be the r-cacher-
EPIPHANY CHURCH g. g.. her. Is,h and 18th.
Rev T. r. Nchm. u. T.. rector Serves.
ard % a. m-. ard D.. u- sunday school. e-l
I'D d. u- C..ufTuaf-eu irs-rl--ir- at 5-5 r
the rocicr~ Thc roctar riI preach 80 y O. on.
SfTices duIit- wceE 40 y e'c--.cS oai-F- ezcer
Ssirrday and 4 s..5 dallr- "Wednesday. - B. m.
ST. MARKS CHURCH sd ard A ~-s. se. CLerr,
Rev a L. he Vries. H.. j.. and Ber- r A.
curtis scrriccs. -5a. d. g and ,-2- Rev Georga
r urdley VIII preach a- night
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27


rs most Of US can see. how inexpiicable
past experiences have led up to a great
present.
THE SHEET AND THE BEASTS
Fastidious Peters vision was OF
sheet Jet down from heaven containing
all manner Of living creatures, upon
which he was hidden TO dine As a cor
rect Jew. he revoited, because he had
never touched rood that was ceremonially
unelean- The average American cannot
quite appreciate Peters state Of MIND.
nor the fact that the same conditions
exist to-day. I thought OF Simon Peter
when one day, in the holy city OF Benares.
in India, a Hindu merchant waved me
frantically away from his food bazaar
lest my profaning hands should touch
and contaminate the ceremonlally clean
food that was his merchandise.
Peter was reminded that man-made
laws shFivCl into insignihcance when God
speaks. a distinguished Southern gentle
man went TO Africa as "a missionary amt
as his companion he had a negro Chris
tan. Ia this country they both sedu-
iOusly observed the social usages that OBJ
tain in their community in the relations
between white men and negroes. But IN
Africa, IN the face OF common peril and
common need and a common mission.
they forgot that there ever was such a
thing as a color line. and they became
brother men. serving the one Master for
the welfare of the race. Henry Van
Dyke pointedly has said; Men are
many humanity is one IN the higher
realms Of life and service We never hear
the phrase. so common. in certain parts
of the world: only a Chinaman," only
a aigger," and only a dago"
THE VISION THAT MAKES DUTY.
After the visions Of Cornelius and
Peter beth received an Interpretation Of
the significance or their strange expe-
riences. Both learned that God was call
ing them forth not only 10 an immediate
service. but 10 the reading Of pioneer
faith into a great. new territory Of life
Along the way first trod by Peter and
Cornelius myriads have since followed
TO the cross in whose blessed light all
c0lors Of humanity are as one.
What If Peter or Cornelius had been
iisobedient TO the heavenly vision? There
is nothing so sacred In this world as the
spiritual sense which comes TO men.
Wherever God speaks through the voice
of duty the one supreme concern of the
heart should be 10 hear and 10 make
I quick answer. Concerning all such mes
sages il may be said as God said Of the
men at Peters gate; Get thou down
and go with them, nothing doubling. for
I have sent them. Prof II. L. Koop-
man has expressed the thought beauti-
fully.
When 7 am dead.
May this with truth he said
On the rnde stone that marks ny lorly head =
That spite of doubt and indccisiOu
~ spite ~ weakness iameness. blindness.
Hearts trickery and fate-s unkndness
Neglect a friends and sc0n Of foes
Stark poverty and an is woes.
The body's ills that cloud the mind
And thC bold Split bind
stan through NY earthly course 7 went,
Not disobedient
Unto the Heavenly Vision
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Nc,. CInhhonse pInnned-

II was announced yesterday afternoon
at the meeting Of the directors of the
Washington Country Club. ar TT Fiji
teenth street northwest, that the &.0G0
necessary to begin work Of construction
Of the new clubhouse, at Jewell, Va. had
been subscribed The building committee
was authorized TO award the contract for
the erection of the building al a cost OF
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
UrFIEsRAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. I'D. ave- and s;h S. ne
Rev L. +. Wnes. pastor pregciir-s NJ ~ snd
T1c Other services 81 the day as usuaL Leateu
services Tucsiay % Fridav Inclusive a. b m
EEer hcdy UClcCme
MEMORIAL Thomas Cilcic. Pastor. =. G.. BatleT.
serriccs. with sermons tr pastor. II a. d. and
7B D. m Sch0ol 9ae a. T. 6G D. ID.
PRAYER meeting. ThuIs-,sy
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

Rev. George Bailey. D. D.. gave a
stereopucon lecture last night in the
Western Presbyterian Church on Con-
stantlnopie and its people 1t was hiehly
appreciated. Dr.. Bailey gave the proceeds
10 the church. lie viii lecture on Athens.
sucient and modern on April $.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN. sc1ENcE CHURCH
scottish ldle Han. i5e7 q 81 NV Services SIN.
d1v. q . De- ard % D. d. Morning lecture hr
Eishep OLIVER o. sABiN sibie1. -LoEo-Tts
mission ErerinE lectTr o. T. r. TRIMMER
sibi-et. fhe 0mniIrescut sIiIst Testimonial
meeting. WEDNESDAY eFelirs af 11a seats free.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Stored.up Wisdom for the W..


Terse Comments upon !he Christian Endeavor
Topic for April 3. Life Lessons for aIe from the
Book Of Proverbs" Prov vifdI7.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
Proverbs are the small coins OF truths
currency. They are in a form to be pos
sessed and used by the common people
They are useful for the daily needs OF
life; and much comfort and strength and
safety may be purchased by them.
The authorship Of a wise saying mat
tiers little; even as II is OF no importance
10 know the names Of the workmen who
minted a coin.
Because human nature is essentially
all the lands the proverbs which embody
a philosophy Of conduct are everywhere
and always valuable.
The stored-up wisdom Of the wise IS
only useful 10 him who has the wisdom TO
make right use Of H.
It is easier TO make a proverb than to
cultivate a virtue
The Book Of Proverbs is not a mystical.
nor YET a distinctively spiritual produc-
tion. tt is rather a compendium Of the
crystallized experience Of shrewd men
who lived in world of mateyial realities.
The Proverbs treat OF things as they
are. They are worldly wisdom. White
law Reid once called them the best guides
10 a successful career that any young
man could study
A wise saying is a fingerboard on ufe's
high road-but Of no use to the traveller
who will not, or cannot, read H.
The hard-headedness Of the Book OF
Proverbs is its most striking quality. It
treats OF the common themes. Life. as
alert men know IT, is mirrOred in these
pages. The people We all meet walk
through the book Here Is the fiatterer.
the guileful, polite man Of the world.
with honeyed words meant only TO facili-
tate his own ends; here are the sluggard
and the fool. The usurer and the bOaster.
the scarlet woman and the drunkard the
cOurtier and the slanderer. the jealous
person and the envious. the faithful friend
who is closer than 4 brother. and the
righteous man who is as bold as a lion
veritable portrait gallery OF human
life is the Book or Proverbs. and whose
studies it well may find his own image
and the labeled likeness Of all classes OF
persons with whom ne is likely to meet
LIES greatest lessons have 10 be
learned in the school Of experience: but
some books. Of which Proverbs is one.
afford useful preparatory studies. and
sharpen ones understanding
An interesting literary exercise is 70
write ones own notifications Of familiar
proverbs. For proverbs are only half
truths They suffer all the limitations of
absolute statements. and the people who
are guided only by them are like men who
travel by sign bosts. rather than by a
map OF a guide. Nevertheless. the study
OF proverbs. and revision OF them. tends
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
UNITARIAN.

AL SOULS CHURCH. cl-. IHh and L ss
Ulysses g. = ficrce minister. 1-is "A. n. Sur-
day school C-ass f1r thc Comparative Srsdr of
Religion ard Tui-y Sruiy Class. n o'ciocE. NOM
ir- eervice- sermon o. she minister 30 n. u,-.
Yong Peoples Re'i-io1s Jron. The rgblc iu-
rlfe- tr IN zc-rlre.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MI. VERNON PLACE " p CHURCH SOUTH.
e-s1 g. M. SUNDAY school 3lr ~. n. lIcAiilsn. sl-
Ierrtendent D. sermon hs ID. Collins Denny. oi
Narierhlt University. 4. rn.. ErForra L----e-
loader Mr. Prank Ti'cE D. H. sidress bv
Mr W b. S-rbl-. secretary of Laymen's Ais
sllDlrT movement
ST. PAUL A. p CHURCH. SOUTH 81 ard s
SIS. NV Rev Wihsni Er~poe Henry IagoT- 4
A. H. se-mru br Rer- , IS. Dunev 81. % AZ
-i5 r. m Rev Jalat- D. BEannin. other services
as usual STRANGERS welcome.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

You can obtain the exercise OF your
rights by deserving them. through your
own activity. and your own spirit OF love
and sacrifiee.-AIaZLiQi
Conviction. were IT never so excellent
is worthless tin il convert itself into con
duct-Carlyls.
LIT tsnorancc assaH OF hatred snecr;
he suffers not for long
Who doth MS soul p-ssss iu loving. and Slows
strorv -LcUls Morris
What to others are disappointments are
to believers intimations OF the way and
will OF God.-John Newton.
No man is useless while lie has a
friend.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
rs him deepest rest IS w9n
Who tolls beneath the noouday SIN.
Haithful unto his work Is done
Every hour comes with some little fagot
OF Gods viii fastened upon its back--F.
" Faber
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
ENDEAVORRRS PLAN CONCERT
Selections from Famous 0ratorlOs
VIII Be Sung.
Entertainment Given by Temple
Baptist Young PeOpIe-Caiyary
Church Gives Dinner.

Temple Baptist EndeavOrers and many
II the Young people OF the Sunday school
enjoyed a social time Tuesday evening a.
the church. An enormous spider web az
forded much amusement as the young
people attempted 20 find their way
through il and secure what was attached
20 their particular thread. Taffy pulling
was one of the pleasures Of the evenins.
AT short business session officers for
the ensuing year were elected.
Dudley Bucks story Of the Cross,
Mendelssohns Hear Ny Prayer and
selections from the "Messiah~ and ~Crea-
zion" VIII be sung al, a sacred concert
to be given by the Christian Endeavor
choir in TIE Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Fourth and b streets southeast
Monday evening. March -. al O'Clock
The choir. under the musical direction
OF b. Allen Terrell will be assisted by
Miss Flpra a. Jackson. soprano; Miss
Anna r. Brett, contraito; William c
Mills. tenor: Newton r. Hammer, barry
tone. and Edgar Priest. A. r. Nj. Z NJ
organist No admission VIII be charged,
but an offering viii be taken.
one Of the bi-monthly dinners OF the
Christian Eudeavor Society of Calvary
Baptist Church WAS given Tuesday even
ing OF this week. II WAS served by the
social and strangers committee. OF which
n NJ Gilman IS chairman The lines
of the following stauza from Browning
were taken as texts FOR brie( speeches,
The years al the spring,
The DAYS az the dawn.
Mornings Az seven
The hillside's dew -pcsriod,
The lark's the wing.
The snails the thoiL.
,iod's IN His heaven
Ans right With the world
Miss Fern Hockins took the first two
lines. Miss Iva n Jackins the second
two. ". B Wooden the third two. and
Prof William A. Wilbur. of George
Washington University, spoke on the last
two lines. Mrs. J F. r. Mothershead
gave a piano solo The occasion was con-
sidered the most enjoyable and entertain
ing Of the series thus far.
Attorney Shoemaker. of the Anti-Saloon
League. visited ,the Christian Endeavor
Society al Kenilworth Chapel the evening
Of their temperance topic. and told ti-em
of the liquor laws Of the District Of Co
lambia >On the evening OF their Pilgrlm's s
Progress topic. Tine wicket gate. Mr.
II A. Ison. Of Dbugias Memorial Church
gave them a talk on Bunyans life and
writings
ste~eonts.or, lecture ON ..pilerin,'s :