davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

portant position with large astern
between Ogden and awlins. II is un-
tor In adancIng the system 10 its pres
ratt, signal suprelsor of the Utah div
Mormon missionaries Will leac to-
night for Chicago in a pirate car over
the Union Pacific
ision OF the Union Pacific, with head
~ nuhmbered nearly seventy people.
crowded with conerts TO the Mormon
church arrived from the asst over the
mingdiyision No accidents OF a Sc
vision between awins and Ogden.
six to twele hours today by reason
of heavy 1oodsand numerous wash
ont al nrius points along the Wyo-
vision between Rawlins and Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

Memphis, June 10.-Clad in rough
grey homespun such as they wore in
the sixties and carrying the ancient
rifles with which they defended Waat
they believed TO be right. ten thou
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
Shoe Specials

Mems work shoes, medium
heavy calf skin with good strong
sole, sewed with the zig-zag
stitch that won't rip, worth
$3.50 for ................ $l'9o
Mems "Walk-Oyer" oXfords,
very latest styles, tan calf skin
or black vici kid. $4.O0 values
Tor pow
Bows oxfords. newest styles.
sizes s IL to =, $500 values
for ...........$tl5
Fifty pairs of children's slip
pers on the bargain table for
per pair .............-...S1.oo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
Drug
SllEaGTi@S

Willows Sachet Powder, in
Guiding all the best odors, such
at Purple Hyacinth, .Jicky, Car
nation Pink, Sweet orchid Fran
ora. White Rose. Locust Bios
som. Etc. Regular SOC values
Tor .......... ......... .2Sc
Bay Rum for the hair, a bot
tic .....90c, soc and Csc
Willows Violet Toilet Water,
regular 60c for ........ 800
Choice of our soc perfumes
for ...................3 39c
Bathasweet, regular 25c for
..,...... ,............ 22c
Sanitol Face Cream, regular
25c for ...,....,...... 22c
Sanitol Face Powder, regular
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
KIlif Under
wear Specials

Ladies unlonsuits, low neck,
sleeveless, Val. lace trimmings,
best quality silk Isle, regular
S150 values ..........S1.19
Ladies' low neck sleeveless
unionsuits. silk merceriZed, UNI
brella or tight knee styles, sizes
4 to 9, SIPS values for -. .9SG
Ladies' low neck sleeveless
vest, shaped to fit the body, silk
mercerized, regular soc val
Ladies' high neck and long
sleeve vests, or short sleeves.
good quality Isle thread, regular
60c value, for ........S9c
Ladies Isle thread drawers,
lace trimmed, umbrella style,
or tight knee, extra good grade,
worth soc, for .........3Sc
Children's low neck sleeve.
less, Jersey ribbed, cotton vests,
sizes 20 TO 81, each ....,1Oc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
Hosiery
Specials

Stocking feet. lOc a pair or
pair for ..............2 .2Sc
Bronco Buster Stockings, light
or heavy weight, suitable for
boys or girls, 2 pair ,25c
Ladies' Lace Hose, black or
tan, boot or allover lace effects,
regular Csc values for .,19c
Ladies White Lace Stockings.
Isle thread, SOC values for 35G
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Stockings
in pink. sky blue. navy blue.
red, lavender and slate, SOC val
ueS lOt ....-.-.... .GNc
Ladies' Embroidered Stock
ings. good quality Isle, pretty
designs, regular 60c values,
for .....................4Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17

micmhros de eSta Camara. de que una
contribution sobre eI cafe. es la mas
juSta m6nos oncroSa que So pucdc
eehar sobre el pueblo americana, yoy
| 4 ocuparme de una proposition que So
prcsent0 csta manana en- eSta Sala Y
| que esta en- ammonia con I'm articulo
que apareci6 en- IL Washington Post
de esta fecha. titulado "A matar el
dcrccho sobre el cafe. Tenia por OBJ
| jcto dicho articulo. demostrar que no
st podia sustener el dcrecho rctallato-
rio contendo en- cl proviso del parra-
| 70 533 de la sesInda scccI0n del blli
en- la tarifa que Sc ha propuesto al
Congreso por el Comite de ways and
Means. Quitad del bill csa condicion
| y dentro dc un ano eSos cuarenta o
lcincucnta milloncs que voSotros no
Qucrtis traer 4 vuestro Tesoro. iran
para 81 Brazil. ESto he de probar a
toda persona inteligcnte que me olga. y
atienda ms argumentos.
Sc prctendc que el Gobierno del Bra
zu no puede Ievantar csc derccho de
lexportacion porque sll producto eSta
afccto al pago del empreStlto levanta
IA nor aoueua naci6n para la valera
c;6o del caf6 nuo nor consiglliente.
q dcrccho de compensaci5n contcnldo
am este proviso 80 coDyertiria en- una
dohIo contr,b,ri5n oue habria dc pc
sar sohro u con<nmidor RcSpccto 4
!, y RraziI ou;tara q nj cSa dereeho.
rad, nncdo "a deeir
| c,orto es one ol dereebo De cxpor-
ta.;6, Dsts destinado N naro del en-
n~6st,to ~ c.baiIero de ONO. que
J., a.t.,a;a1o evto aeunto nr.scnt6 nuy
.,.a,a ao,oiIa naeoc;acion
! ~ ''' ''@'' 40
''''''''''o ''''''''' : - ''''
i''"' ~ ''''''.'''0 ~ 50
'''',''''S' 'o''.'' ~ .'-,'9 i'' :"
,..n1.,.o aa. oo nodia, r.resnntarSa 81
..,.3,..;r ,,ra bsia .nna,,.
.4.m.ft.
/ m c.l.;..,.u 4.a i}r,y3 .on,nrn los
= ooo - , tug -7u,o n00
,.na.. 9anlo ! .af. ca-
80, .,....a......
,.t.....
n
20. .,,n
i''''l" $50 ''''0 " ,''''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17

III microbes 81 dc Mario pronunci0
al honorable ComiSionado por Puerto
Rico. en- Washington. un gran diScur-
20. elocncntisimo perfcctamente do
.umentado. en- defcnsa de la protection
.arancelaria para el cafe.
Scnor Prcsidcnte:
ST alguicu ha sido verdadcramente
sincere nj exprcsar que le dominaba ur
sentimiento de tenor d desconfianza,
ep s,is fucrzas al levantarse a dirlgir
In palabra csta Camara, clertamente
aue csa persona cs hoy, el Comlsiona-
do de Puerto Rico en- el prcsentc mo-
gnento.
Esta Camara sabc perfectanente que
NJ cl Comisionado de Puerto Rlco tie
ne cI privilegio de ocupar un puesto
an ella. este es debldo solamentc una
deferencia de la Comisi0n de Regia
mentos. 4 la cortesia del caballero
Dor Pennsylvania (Mr. Dalzei9, mas
no u ley alguna del Congrcso. Ia por
esto seiior Presidente. Que lleno de
siudas con ei mayor emharazo. me
lcvanto 4 hacer alguuas observaciones
sobrc este importante asunto de la ia
RIA 4 toInar parte en- la preparaei'n
dc una de las reyes hiaS i''po' '''''''S
para eS'a ->"ei''i' ID '''"''' 49,
90 ape'o poF 'a"'" ." ''''.''',''
Ia 'amara' ''l'''c"''''o,' P''S'''''" -
IA 'ils'ei'a' ''d'''" NC :" '''''.'' '''''''
hei que hAo'a ; "''''''i s'',' ~
portancla de' as''f'o. - eD"' gun ~ .
VIDA o hinerle para i''i pas ''0 l''
Homes mas . "''"o> para N'''''''
%Soro-
Deseo sinceramente manlie>tar tam-
men Que IN sentiment" "'
ei 1ne me 'hpol>a a leNah'a' M ''1
en Ct aStuto. pue> 9aHi :" 0e"" ''''
peeoIo poFd'i' a4dcI /" 'Sl'S'"
una Nez que ten9" IS '7f''i''
ste eJereItarlo eh q Fe'iilS' SO t'@'" '"
mara, pldlendo Jus}ieia para ~ = b'-
Aiendo 81 caso ante V"So'FoS-
p,ro he de confesar. cue pocas son
anus eSperanzas de obtener iuslicia pa
"a eSfa proposition de proteier u1es.
aro urinelpal product0.
tnrrtes son. senor PrcSidente. rs
onos,toreS 4 esta me,lida Hay ALA, en
sas GALES de Wall Front en Nueva
York un monopo'io cen 81 titulo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
EL PLEITO DEL PALS
EN EL S0NGRES0 DE WASHINGTON
I'm discursO del Sr. Larrinaga

Srnor Prcsidente. nosotros estamos
Icomprando arroz que ticne cicnto por
ciento de protection. llcmos gaStado
100000 de dollars por ano para ali
mentar al pobre labrador que culti-
| va cl cafe. Nosotros podriamos com
prar ese arroz al precio de = cen
tavos en- el Jap6n las Indias Orien-
tales, pagamos Il la Louisiana y Il
Texas Y pico cenaavos por rl ar
tculo. Nosotros podriamos ir nj ia
pm 8 las Indas Orientales, Y com
pTarlO 2 ceniavos, pagando los otros
dos centavos nuestro Tesoro. Esto
seria dinero ahorrado dc nucStra CON
tribuci6n, pero no 10 hacemos. Lo ha
remos 81 4 clio Sc nos obliga.
FL caballero por Louisiana Mr. Pu-
jo) dice que 81 votaria por cI dere-
cho solrc el cafe, 81 yo probase que
es justo. Yo he de dar pruebaS de que
10 Is, toda persona inteligcnte en
esta Camara. FL consume de cafe en-
los Estados tnidos. por persona, ha
Sido de 10 /. libras el ai1o pasado, y
,in derecho de ; centavos representa-
lma contrihucion de - I. ccmtavos SO
bre cl almuerzo que sirve el pobre en-
su mesa. I'll cafe es cl mas inSignifi-
cante de los artlcuIos que gaSta ol
pobre yen su comida.
Ese pobre gasta dollars sohre dol
lars por Su harina d. trigo, dollars so
hre dollars por la carne, dollars sobrc
dollars por IL mantcquilla V todo 10
/ demas que consume en su comida, Y
paga una contribution sobre eSos ar
ticulos que suman mrchos dollars, mien
! iras que Il dereeho s0bre Il cafe eS
solo de y centaVos al ano, sllpo
nitndo que sea 81, Il que pague di
/ cho derecho lo clal yo dudo mucho.
| En- primer lngar, senior iirc>fdente
mi duda se flnda. er que la conyen-
ci6n De los detail stas que So retnI0
en- Philadelphia solo hace aIgunas Sc
manas, declare. que estaban obIigados
4 comhatir ese derecho, porqne recae-
ria sobre los dctalIistas de provisio-
ncs. y que nunca ser.a paeado por
le' consumidor.
Cuan'do en 1873. nstedes qutaron
Il derecho sohre el cafe; oman,lo ei
/ cafe fut pue>to tn Ia iista de arti-
rulos lbres, 81 Brasil lie Impulse m
derecho que ustedes han vendo pa
rando hasta hoy
FL pobre de America nunca tom6
nm solo sorto De cafe libre de derc-
cho: nUuca. en- su ida, y 81 uStedes
qiitan ese ProviSo, el pueblo pagarj
al Brazil ese derecho ore rstedes no
iq..i.r.u qaa rara ii vnes'ro; es-
te pals ha veiiido pagandolo des,le
1878. DeSpu6s que Sc levanf6 el dere-
clio q cafe haj6 de precio en- los
mercadc~ del mundo. ell precio medic
de detalle era dc - centavos por Ii
/ bra.
En- el periodic de diez amos, de
1885. Il nrecio del cafe en- todo Fl
mundo. snbi6 mas del ioble h, los
Trecios anteriores III cafe del Bra
I'll que 81 vendia en- New York de }
4 centavos libra antcs. - ven.Ii6
luego IL centavos crudo: pero Il
Irecio medic de vuestro cafe en- la
tienda del detallisia, ~ mantuvo 4 25
lceniavos libra.
sQus quiere decir-esto, senor Pre-
si,lenief Ello ssgnIfica que ell margen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
Numero 86

taxa. aceite de oliyas Y todo otr0 con
dimento Sc encuentra en Ia liSta .fe
articulos sujetos una contribucifm.
Lo mlsmo pasa con la loza y demas
vasllas, y los cllchill0s tenedores v
cnA'haras. Y el cafe solo deia de pa
gar derecho cuando e>ta en- eStado
verde Sc tuesta sobre an fuego tam
hl6n suieto 4 un derecho v en- um tas-
tador que paga contribution. Sc alma
ccna en dep6SnoS tranSporta por
caballoS EN- earr0S tOdo suietO al mis-
no jc"eclo; deSputs So detalla pues.
to "n sacos de papel para ser dcpo-
shadoS en otrOs recipicntes que pa
gan derecho, habiendo sido molido en-
molnos que estan Includes en- la Ia
rlfa y IA cocinera 10 prepara para Ia
mesa, uni6ndolo a una crema tambien
SuJeta al impucsto; 81 le pone lsted
azucar tSta ha de habcr pasado por
la miSma pena. ESto es 10 que Sc lla-
ma una mesa, 'con almuerzo libre del
pago de dercchos,' cuya muerte So
hrevendra 81 So le impome m dcrecho
al cafe crldo.
tno de los argmmentos senior Pre-
Sidente dc los negociante, en- cafe os
este de la mesa Ibre para Ell po-
bre I'll otro argumcnto que preSen--
tan 'S ei de ore 81 81 'onsreSo m
'n' '' w. '''' a. e"', . '" i pres
ms J.. douary Elioy m.,,,n .t 80
.paript" (iokcrl Esta q, la oala bro.
ia uSad hoy para rccnplazar areql--
mrntoN 1u" no Sc tienen. EloS sabem
4"' '' "'een IA Verdaa. hlios saben
- no. 49,, "''l'..o' '''''0 "'ssS y
g,nncnto sin base sio f,,orza ,I,~aa,
Ellos pretendcn que los especuIadores
de New York lanzarian "a el morea--
/.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17

M microbes 81 dc Mario promnclo
al honorable Comisionado por Puerto
Rico. en- Washington, un gran dlScur-
~. elocncntisimo perfcctamente do
sumentado. en- defcnsa de la protection
.hrancelaria para el cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
DEPARTMENT APPROVES
STATE LAND SELECTIONS

Approval of selections of state lands
has been received by the state board of
land commissioners for a total OF 56,-
10670 acres. in three grants. One Is for
ST99.27 acres in the Salt Lake district
and is OH account of the Agricultural
college grant
There is transferred from the reserves
in various parts Of the state 48427 43
acres, on account OF school lands grant
ed. Four hundred and eighty acres in
the Salt Lake district Is special grant
$1,000 Violin Cases $500.
Consolidated Music Co. 109-l3 Main.
Today only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
BUSINESS AT P0ST0FFICE
STILL ON THE INCREASE

The rush of business at the postoffice
Postmaster Thomas He was of the
opinion that the business done Thursday
was greater than that OF the previous
DAY and much larger than that done
on the same day a year ago
The increase III the sale of stamps for
tho past six days. compared with the
same period In 1908, amounted to 1882 Is
The same condition prevails in all de-
partments. In the moncy-order depart
mont the Information is given out that
there has been an increase OF over 20 per
cent rs compared with what was done
last year, The same can be said OF the
number OF pieces OF mail handled. and
doubtless Fridays business VIII break
all records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
MUSICAL PROGRAMME FOR
UTAH TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Professor F.. r. II, Scott chairman Of
the music committee that has arranged
the musical features for the state teach
ers institute, has announced the pro-
gramme for the week. The following Is
the arrangement:
Monday, December %. 9 p. M. at as
scmbl: ball-Mr5. Wetzeli's ladies' quar-
tette. two numbers. and soprano solo by
Miss Millie Williams; Mrs. Wctzell' s
Monday. December q. s p. m, assembly
haIl-lmpcrlal quartettc. two numbers.
Tuesday. December 2s 10 n, m. assem-
bly, haI-Viol!n solo by Roumania Hyde.
and baritone solo by a. j. Rosenberg.
Tuesday. December 2S. Q p. m, high
school orchestra. Waterloo double quar-
tettc and chorus
Tuesday. December 2S. p. M, assem-
bly, hall-Orpheus club. two numbers, and
baritone solo by VIII Siblcy.
Wednesday. December 30. 10 a. m, high
school gymnasium, primary section-La- :
fayette school orchestra, chorus OF chill
dren's voices.
Wednesday,. December 30. y. m. as
senbly hall-Harp solo by Mrs Walter
Tuttle and violin solo by Morris Andrews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
'IlEN P. SORENSEN IS
LAID At FINAL REST
y r,..,r.J of Former Horticul-
irraI Inspector Is Largely
Attended.

seryIces over the remains oil
f'' s,rensen, for twelve consecutive
'sa =. nor,lcultural inspector for salt Lake Lake
r" we're held Thursday afternoon
eaap, ,on,ily residence. 67S Sixth
i''S Tho funeral was largely attended
rtrue; ~ the deceased mans friends
" s''f tho body 10 its ANAL resting
~ s' n ,Ss CITY csmS'sF}Y Se@e Jacob. l1yrum
fhe pau Gidney Sorensen, s, Il, Arnold
ln,s anl SSison Among the speakers
~ CeE. CseiEs.,op's Counsellor Folger OF the
81, blsret bsret ward, Apostle Richards and
lSerinlnn lawrence or the local Scandi-
rsznnd dsscccnsed was survived by ten chill
lf and nd len grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
UTAH COPPER COMPANY
is SUED FOR S25, 500

In suit filed In the federal court
Thursday, the Utah Copper company is
made defendant In a suit to recover S25.-
500 damages brought by Katie Mills, ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of her hus-
band. Hugh Mills.
The complaint alleges that On April 4
OF this year Mills was employed In the
defendants mill at Garfield and while
In the performance Of his duties he was
attempting To put belt on "A pulley when
his clothes became cntangled with the
pulley and the betting, his right arm he
Ing nearly torn from his body and he
receiving such other injuries that he died
the same day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
STREET CAR COMPANY SUED
FOR TWENTY THOUSAND

Charlotte liirshman began an notion
In the district court Thursday against th,,
Uiah Light Railway company for S2O,-
600 damages. She says she was driving
horse attached 10 buggy across Main
street between Seventh and Eighth South
streets on August - OF the present wear.
when car came along ana struck her
OUTFIT. She was permanently injured, she
says,
The complaint sets forth that the
plaintiff made 5000 II month by the man
ufacture OF butter and cheese and the
sale OF milk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24

Mrs. s. Joyce, Claremont. N. H.,
writes: tAbout year ago 1 bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
It cured me of severe case of kid.
ney trouble Of several years standing.
It certainly is grand, good medicine,
and heartily recommend it,"
Schramm- j ohnson Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MoRMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn 7
choose a more appropriate present for n
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah, s history For sale by all news,
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
Sl25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
DEMANDS $4,000 FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES

Timothy Harrington has brought suit
against the Utah Consolidated Mining
company To recover SIS alleged to be
due him as personal damages
Harrington says in his complaint that
while he was working In the Highland
Boy mine on October Ii. 1909. a bias,
occurred which threw down an immense
quantity OF earth upon him. He is 20
years OF age, he says. and was, before
the accident capable Of earning S2I5 a
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
PATHOLOGICAL SPECIMENS
OF LIP AND LEG DISEASE

DR.. 4. c. Young. state veterinarian.
leaves for The range near Tooelc City
Friday morning TO inspect II herd OF
sheep, which has been infected with
NEGRO -bacclllosis. or lip and leg disease,
as II is commonly known.
DR. Young VIII kill. several Of the AMI
malS so as 10 SECURE pathological spool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
-s.rIain's Collie. Cholera and
D,arrhoea Remedy.

nj, ,s n perfectly reliable medicine
p.wo] complaints, and one that has
" h.on known to fail even in the
~ ,,vcrc and dangerous cases. For
i, by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. 6 r. G.. Dec. %, "a, 25, 81,
Jan. l.
One single fare for the round trip be
tween all stations in Utah. Good re-
turning until January 3rd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
Removal Sale.

a., reductions in wall paper and
hs n,ctures before moving to our
nuvt a..vt new store. Geo. W. Ebert d
ersT Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
S15 Violins for $3.50.

30 V1OIulS lot STs0Us
Consolidated Music Co.. l09-13 Main
Today only
Evening star., 1909-07-11

in the encouragement he gives to fainting
hearts and the tender sympathy with
which he listens to our stories of sin,
sorrow and failure. 1t does not matter
whether the confessional be authorized or
unauthorzed; Christian people turn to
their pastors for sympathy in the time
of trouble, and every day tell their stories
Of wretched moral and social failure an l
receive sympathetic counsel. God gives
the troubled heart relief through tears
and talk; there are some things we can
not tell, and we cry them out on the
bosom of infinite love. But instead Of
being impatient with the repinings and
of weak souls and fretting
because they insist on telling us their
troubles. can We not he bis-hearted
enough to give them sympathy and SYM
pathetic counsel?
"A convert from the tempest" That
means more than merely the shelter of
sympathy; 1t means the shelter Of
strength. \ very weak nature may give
us sympathy-a sympathy we are glad -
get: but a strong soul can give us
strength. and strong souls do not wait
for weaker souls to come to them for
refuge, they 60 out of their way to give
their strength to the despairing. Barn
abas. the good man In he-book Of Acts,
was strong enough to seek out those who
were outcast. After his conversion S. III
of Tarsus was the object of a double sus-
picion; his old friends regarded him as il
traitor and the Christian Church, think
ing his professed conversion was simply
a ruse which he had employed in order to
get acquainted with the Christians COR
the sake of destroying them, refused TO
welcome him. But Barnabas sought him
out and brought him to the church and
Influenced the disciples to receive him.
Later John Mark, a timid young man.,
left the apostles because he was homesick,
and when the question came up Of TAX
ing him on another missionary trip Paul
refused. but Barnabus took him. To the
bng-hearted Barnabas the church and
world owes Paul and his thirteen epistles
and Mark and his gospel. These strong
souls. who have strength to give away 20
Evening star., 1909-07-11

ing the heated term. however, make short
trips out OF the city.
Rev. Richard p. Williams. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, who has not
been In especially good health for some
months. il at Richfield Springs. n. Y
He will not return to Washington until
the fall.
Within the next fifteen days Rev. DIR.
John Lee Allison. pastor OF the Gunten-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church,
will join Mrs. Allison and Miss Allison at
Wytheville. Va, where he will spend his
vacation. He will return to the city in
September.
The assistant rector OF st. Adams par
ish, Rev. William r. Bushby, is spending
q brief vacation at Mount Clayton, near
Hedgesville, w. Va.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Successful Lawn Fete.

The Christian Endeavor Society lawn
fete at the Eastern Presbyterian Church
recently was a success. Roy Sommers,
chairman Of the social committee, was in
charge OF the arrangements. The follow
ing were in charge of committees: Miss
Grace English. cake; Miss Lucy English,
tables: p. L. Schwering. lemonade: Ma
thaniel Perry, grounds: Miss Dorothy
Crisp. candy. Those who served refresh
ments were Miss Florence Trainam Miss
Hazel Spear Miss Julia Lee. Miss Emily
Bradley, Miss Marian Brooks. Miss Ef1ie
Wortz Mrs. Mamie Wilson Hand. Mrs
Charles L. Neibel. The assistants during
the evening were Mrs. Gale, Richard
English, George b. Mosher. Lorain Glenn
ents. Mrs. Rollins. Roy Boe, Mrs. Enie
Perkins and Miss Miriam Mosher.