davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
"I Sell the Earth"
r. S. BASSETD
Good Acreage Buys


773 ACREs-Located above Porterville 100
acres tlllable land, of which so
acres is first-class for oranges, lemons, bal
ance for alfalfa, fruit etc; acres are now
in oranges 7 in alfalfa. in variety fruit;
house barn and outbuildings; large stream
furnishes plenty of water, of which this prop
ertv owns 1-6 interest. Balance OF the land
covered with grass and hundreds OF oak trees,
and estimated would pasture 100 head OF
stock and 200 hogs, the latter getting large
nroportion of their food from the acorns
grown on the oaks. Fenced and cross fenced
Price only $l5,5Oo-
A12O acres near Corcoran .........,..... @$30 90
5000 acres borders a river .,...,....,...U Owl 0O
1900 acres, 2-3 tllable .@SlOoO
4SOO acres, near r. r. ................ .Q$3OOO
5000 acres 500 in alfalfa .............. qS25O 90
5000 acres, near Corcoran ...............@SSOO 90
$500 acres, ctock ranch .......-..........4S 30
5000 acres, 2 streams .................',..u9 H50
33O0 acres, part orange land ............ QSSOOO
1900 acres, near Terra Bella ............ @$36 90
900 acres. near Tehachapi ..,.......".. .Q$l5. 90
ORCHARD HOME-Near Los Angeles nearly
acres Good Groom house; orchard OF or
ange lemon and grapefruit trees brought
,ncome last season of $1,000; will increase as
trees grow older. Beautiful country home.
Price $4,000.
Ask me about these and others.
r. S. BASSETT
2023 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Manchester
HeightS

Is the most sought for tract on the market to-
day and will soon be closed out. 1t lies at the
southwest corner of Vermont and Manchester
avenues, high and slightly, commanding a su-
perb view with fertile well drained soil, $4,000
public school one block away. Make your Sc
lections before the best taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

NEW YORK LADIES TAILORS-sUITS
made to order fit and workmanship guar
anteed. Terms reasonable 2517 Hoover.
Cau and see US 6-13-20-27-7- AT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

s2-acre chicken and fruit ranch, 2i1
miles from railroad; 2 good wells, shade
trees; $500; clear Of incumbrance. WIN
exchange for city or beach property and
will assume.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

RosEDALE NURSERY, T. INN1, PRoPR.
Palms. roses ferns, evergreens, ornamental
trees Phone 222s4. 1882 W. WASHINGTON
ST, Magnolia. 6-l9-20-2f 1-4-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

JAPANESE HOUSE CLEANING AND GAR
dening company, Hoover street nursery
Cheapest and best plants. 2015 HOOVER ST
B3S64; W5656 6-13-20-2 "a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

FOR SALE-OWN A HOME IN THE NOUN
tains; buy in Bungalow Land, in Laurel
canyon near Hollywood, among wooded hills
and mountain streams; near to the city; low
car fare good neighbors; all groceries and
food supplies delivered to your home; tele-
phones: one of California's beauty spots;
choice lots all sizes; low prices; terms to
suit. Take Hollywood car to Laurel canyon;
automobile stage meets all cars. Don't de-
lay; investigate at once. CHARLES s.
MANN, 321 Wright & Calender bldg Branch
office in Bungalow Land. FOSTER NJ.
PRICE. agent TAI
FOR SALE-SIX LOTS, S-ROOM MODERN
2-story house: a bargain. See or write
owner p. BOND, 25S 5. Second street.
Sawtelle, Cal 7-4-ll-l6-2o
FOR SALE-ONE LOT IN EAGLE ROCK;
also two lots at Graham station. Address
1882 T. SEVENTEENTH ST. 6-20-Ssun
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

WE GIVE YOU SATISFACTORY HIGH
est grade monumental work at lowest
prices. Call at Gil East 7th. J. w
PAPE. 6-l3-20-27-14
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

FOR sALE-AT CITY MEAT MARKET. 8O4
w. Pico ST.. all kinds Of meats, poultry
and fish, give a call. BROADWAY
446e 6-20-27-7-14
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

LET THE SAMPLE SHOE co. REPAIR
your shoes best work. best material used.
S. L. TUCKER, Mgr, 354 Pine ave, Long
Beach, Cal 6-20-27: 7-4-11-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

c. D. THEDY, EXPERT UPHOLsTERER
and draper, cabinet making and refnish-
ing Home 1851. 1907 w WASHINGTON.
Estimates given. 6-20-27; 7-4-ll-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

PREPARE TO DECORATE-PLANTs RENT
ed ferns bedded by contract; palms, roses.
house plants. WASHINGTON NURSERY,
1879 W Washington St 6-13-20-27 7-4-9
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

FOR EXCHANGE
Equity in 30 acres of land, Kern county; bal
due $3.50.
What have YOU to offer? Win take mining
stock. 4o2 S1IMSON BLOCK. 7-4-S-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

VERMONT NURSERY, u. HARIDA. PROPR.
Ornamental trees. palms, roses, ferns. ever
greens and plants. Phone West 1850 20ls
Vermont ave 6-20-27 7-4-l1-1S-25 Sis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

STOVES REPAIRED, GAS AND FRENCH
ranges, castings furnished bring old pieces;
prices reasonable. c. J. GOULD, Gil E. First.
Phones, Sunset 1927, A4S53. 7-4-11-1S-25. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
WON4N,S COURT ASSURED?
Rich Women Interested an It
Mems Suffrage Society.

The members OF tie New York Equal Suffrage
League went home from their meeting at the Ho-
Iel Astor yesterday afternoon with feeling JiEat
Things were coming their way. They had two Tea-
for this happy frame Of mind. either Of which
would have been enough for one day.
IN the first place. Mrs Gabrielle Stewart Null
liner. chairman Of the legislative committee
OF the State Federation 81 Women's Clubs, an
nounced that q number Of rich women are ready
10 stand behind the scheme advanced by this COM
rnittee for a Wonans court Mrs NUlliner had had
q letter from q very rich and interested woman
asking for interview about the court and in
tinating that other rich were equally inter
es1ed- She has not been able 70 make an
appointment with the writer Of the letter but she
appeared think that the court vas now prac-
ticaI certainty.
i feel sure that the Page commission will re
port 1avo-ably OF the need for woman's court
she said and then, If the city does not to
spend money for the building. these viii
build II. Il is great opportunity fo- them TO i'm
nortalize themselves b. building the first woman's
court IN the world
The next sensation came from Mrs. Florence KEEL
ley She said that Oswald Willard. who is q grand
son OF william Lloyd Garrison. and whose mother
Mrs Henry Willard. marshaIled the suffrage forces
IN Albany the other day, Is nursing q mems
woman suffrage society England areaGy has such
an Organization. with Israel Zangwiu as president
but Mr.. Wizards society. II It nateralIzes viii be
the first OF the kind in America
Mrs Kelley mentioned ar. Wizards plans apro-
pos of the suffrage hearing at Albany
Il vas g serious error. and one that should not
have been committed even once, 10 have no men
70 speak for woman suffrage at the hearing. i
an sure" said Mrs. KELLEY. That Rabbi Stephen
Wise OF Oswald Willard, who Is nursing mems
suffrage society. and many other OF your men
friends would have been glad To appear in be-
half, and another year We must see that they are
there
Mrs. Kelley paid her respects 10 the ants" in
sneqUivocal language
IT made my blood boil she said ITO see these
using eIl their ability and al the advice
they could set from others 10 deprive The, defence
less ones OF their sex Of the right defend them
selves and prevent from getting the means TO
defend them. They didn't say anything new. There
IS nothing new say; and their written school
girl papers. held close 10 their noses, wore out
the listening capacity Of the committee. II
cheering TO note the sudden change IN the attitude
OF the suffering members when the sunragists be
gar to speak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
.NeseS Of the Markets

cents a dozen. Hothouse cranes which continue
at 81 Is a pound, show diminished sale the fruit
dealers attTibutng this to the Lenten season Straw
berries are 80 cents quart. plantains 3 cents
each. and mangoes IS cents a dozen
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs. at p cents a Dozen are lower again this
week Butter is "a cents. and sweet butter 3s
cents a pound
Broilers 81 so a pair roasting chickens %
cents a pound geese % cents, ducks % cents fowl
IS cents and turkeys 80 cents a pound; capons are
also so cents pound Guinea hens are 81 each
and squads 80 cents apiece
MEATS
Butchers expect meat prices to rise next week
but for the present they remain about the same
as hitherto Hind saddles Of lamb are Is cents fore
saddles II cents legs IS cents racks &c cents and
chucks 10 cents pound. Legs Of are 20
cents loins Of veal IS cents. saddles i cents and
shoulders Il cents a pound. Porterhouse steak is
IS cents, sirloin &c cents and prime rib roast p
cents pound
FISH
Roe shad are still selling readily a. 81 30 each
and buck shad at rs cents each. Lemon SOLE which
were only introduced into state waters a wears
ago find a brisk sale at IS cents a pound small
smells are Is cents and large ones 20 cents a
pound red snapper and sheepshead Is cents
a pound California salmon and Spanish maclIercl
are % cents a pound and bass are 20 cents a
pound. Cod 10 cents, founders cents. had
dock 10 cents, and halibut is and 90 cents pound
The fresh water fish include salmon trout at 90
cents a pound whitefish 90 cents. yellow pike 20
cents, yellow perch so cents. and carp 10 cents
pound. HOLSTERS are stiIl high being 80 cents a
Mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

The most extensive and continuous evangelistic
campaign ever undertaken in this city is an
nol1nced by the National Bible Institute. of No. 156
Fifth avenue. for the spring and the coming sum
mer months. Over nineteen hundred distinct evan
gelistic meetings are to be held. At several
crowded centres of the city's life daily outdoor
noon eyangelistic meetings viii be conducted be
ginning the latter part Of March and continuing
until October In addition to the widespread noon
meetings compaign. there win he begun al several
important points series of daily meetings on
week nights, to he held throughout the entire
spring and summer and in the early fall
In addition these. meetings viii also be- con-
Quoted at a large number Of centres on Sunday
afternoons and on Sunday nights one Of the most
interesting parts of this comprehensive campaign
will be q series of week night and Sunday after
noon and Sunday night evangestic meetings on
the Bowery. These viii be conducted under the
direction Of the Mission Of the Living Waters ~
No. q Delaney street, which is under the auspices
the National Bible Institute The superintendent
Of the mission and redeemed men VIII a large
Gospel wagon and viii lead AT least four hundred
distinct evangeiistic meetings throughout the
season.
This is the first time that such a continuous
work has been undertaken fer the Bovery, and II
is believed that it win reach many thousands OF
persons who do not attend the regular services at
the missions. This enterprise viii bs made
possible by the help, as speakers and leaders. Of
many prominent laymen and pastors. For two
years the National Bible Institutes School for The
Training OF Lay Evangelists has been helping to
supply the urgent need of the churches Tor strong
Iaymen who qualified to make known the Cos
pei. One hundred and forty students have been
enrolled Instructors IN the school have included
some Of the most experienced pastors and mission
and lay workers of the city. This year the Ma
tional Bible Institute will again open TO Iaymen
of all denominations. through its comprehensive
evangelistic campaign, unsurpassed opportunities
for the preaching Of the Gospel.
THE burning need Of the hour" saws Don O.
Shelton, president Of the National Bible institute
is a great advance movement to reach the non
Churchgoer. We must get u hearing for the Gospel
message by the nlultitudes who ignorant Of its
meaning or indifferent to its claims This viii
mean literal obedience to the injunction OF Christ
Go We into ali the world and preach the Gospel
The Gospel Is stiII the power OF God unto salvation
and It must be taken to the people"
Several carefully selected young men from lead
ing theological semnares and others specially
fitted for evangelisuc work VIII cooperate in car
rying out the plan. For years the National
Bible Institute has held continuous series Of
evangelistic meetings points the centre of the
city, and the work Of such an encouraging
nature to lead 10 its wide extension the present
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
A shipment Of French cauli1owers has attracted
z great deal Of attention at Washington Market
this week every head is in perfect condition. firm
and white, and the price is so cents each. Domes-
tic caulifowers. the other hand, at 20 and 80
cents each, are very poor. The first of the vans
ir and IS cents pound. California to-
matoes are still 20 cents a pound but dollhouse
tomatoes have dropped considerably. being now
only % cents. Mushrooms are 90 cents pound
dollhouse cucumoers 20 cents each, parsnips 20
cents String beans, wax beans and Brussels
IS cents Bermudas 30 cents and old potatoes 25
cents a half peck. California green asparagus is
30 cents TO 81 bunch endive is 25 cents pound,
celery is % cents to 81 a bunch. okra 10 cents
dozen. and spinach IS cents & nalf peck Chiyes
are 10 cents a bunch onions Is cents quart, Cali
fornia arrichokes 20 cents apiece. yellow turnips
cents each. and green peppers cents each. Rhu-
barb is 10 cents a bunch, mint the same price and
cabbage 10 ana Is cents a head. White turnips
cents q quart, lsel1s and beets the same;
cooking apples IS cents quart. and cranberries
20 cents quart
FRUIT.
The Star apple. which in no way resembles an
ordinary apple. though the flavor is delicious has
color and oval in shape, ard sells for 10 cents
apiece. The Nancy apple. Just making its reap
pearance, sells at the as the Star Ali
gator pears have gone down during the last few
days TO 35 and 30 cents apiece, zapotes are 10
cents each, and grapefruit % cents for three.
japanese kumquats 20 cents a quart and fine
Anjou pears so cents a basket Navel oranges are
90 cents dozen, Sptzenbergs and Newtown pip
pins each IS cents dozen. and persmmons 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

mothers designed 10 teach them how TO eat and
order their lives so that they may be able to nurse
their children This alone will effect a great re-
duction OF mortality. The work will all be on the
Chinese plan TO keep the patients well instead OF
curing them after they are sick, and we don't see
any reason why that dreaded first year should not
be passed in safety.
1T s hoped thst the aca17mys courses VIII De
introduced into every hospital, school. day nursery
and Settlement in the city, and that every mother.
rich and poor. will come under its supervision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
CONFERENCE On INFANT ACADEMY.
Mrs. Arthur N Dodge and Other Phiianthro-
pists Are to Speak

At a meeting held yesterday morning at the
home OF Mrs arthur u. Dodge, president Of the
Federation Of Day Nurseries. arrangements were
made Tor & conference OF al organizations inter
ested ii thu welfare OF children 10 formulate plans
Cor the building and financing q an infant science
aca6em- This wIII be held next wee. at Of
the hotels and public mass meeting VIII be held
ct Easter-
The committee in charge OF the movement in
rlu6es Mrs. Arthur N Dodge, Mrs. Clarence
Burns president Of the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
CATION and Miss Mariana Wheeler. e1-superin-
tendent OF tire Babies Hospital. DIT. Lombard
Muller and Mss katherine Eggleston. with Mrs.
Gibson Arnold as Chairman
aAH me physicians in the city will be asked 10
cooperate with the academy Mrs. Arnold said
Yesterday and TO send infant II, just as
thev send eye and cases 10 eye and special
lists. Il IS proposed that not only births but ex-
;,ected births shall be reported 10 the academy.
and there xil be prenatal course for expectant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
CHANGES AT BRICK CHURCH.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tandeut Murphy for remodelIinE the plaza court and
entrance Of tbs Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth
and 57th street. to permit the proposed ave-
nue. roadway widening by the Highways Depart
ment The broad, open court. with its ratings OF
ornamental iron IS t. be eliminated. and the pres
eut wide stoop of the central entrance also re-
moved. The improvements are to be made from de-
signs by Cady * Gregory, as architects, and VIII
.o.t So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

Another important gathering Of similar nature
will be Sabbath School Institute under the direc
ton Of the Sabbath school committee Of the Pres
bytery of New York. Friday March u The
afternoon session viii be held at 3 O'Clock in the
West End Presbyterian Church, when the Rev Dr.
Edgar W. Work VIII preside and addresses will be
made by the Rev Dr. s. r. Ferguson. the Rev.
Dr. 6 Humble and r. =. Sulzer. The evening ses-
sion will be held in Christ Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
TWO BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS.

The convention committee of the New York sun
day School Association anDounces expectations Of
the biggest convention Of Sunday school workers
held in New York City. to meet next THURSDAY
and Friday, March II and y. in the Broadway
Tabernacle, Broadway and 56th street Tie con-
venton viii be called order Thursday evening
by the Rev. DR.. n. WooIsey STRIKER. president Of
Hamilton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
NATTON4L BIBLE INSTITUTE TO BEGIN BIG OUT
DOOR C4IPAIGN THIS SPRING.

dresses will be made by the Rev Dr. s. r Fergu-
son, the Rev. Or c. Humble and r. F. Sulzer.
The A. B g. adult Bible Classes movement
found expression. in connection with the convention
in dinner attended by 500 Bible class men. rep
resenting sixty Sunday schools. Tuesday evening
March Q in the Wanamaker Building. Three min
ute addresses, HYMNS and orchestra music made
lively programme. Superintendents' Club dinner
viii he held at the Ansonia Broadway and 73d
street March g. at 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Al the Church Of the Messiah CUnitarian), Park
avenue and 34th street the minister. the Rev. John
HAYNES Holmes. viii preach tomorrow at II O'Clock
on Religion and Politics" with special reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

Religious Notices.
90 cents line
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev John C. FAGG D. D Minister.
wiu preach a. II a. IN. and p. m
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
9th ave 2oth
Fey pAXID 5As ETREEL li = d. =, M hl15 VIII
s,,+. preach reach AZ IL a. m H. chin,
Rev. ALFRED T. MYERS. AT p. m.
Subject. "The Turning Of one Who Turned Many
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS,
5th ave. and 4stu -.
Rev Rev JR EF 3 3 VI cP BEeaea at at Il "a M
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Re-, HEINZ i ftia ste ana I'm s.; ,rfns,sr
val. preach at ii e.. m and p m
Madison So. Presbyterian Church,
Madison ave ana 2lth st
Rev GEoRGE X M6%TaoMEff :. hssi5a ant Minister
gr e IN the .i'' 62tnias.
Bible school with classes for adults.
= aftsen- minute service is held daily.
in tho auditorium q The church. beginning
A brief organ recital before each service.
First Baptist Church,
Broadway 18th Street
Pastor, |. NJ. HALDEMAN.
IIt- DE- tEAT WHICH IS ALWAYS \ VICTORY
3 =, M-IFE Sc tl.N LETTERS TO THE SEVEN
TORY or THE CHURCH N This WORLD TILL
who afraid hear what the God
come are specially invited A cordial welcome to
young men.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
no-- Fifth aye ave ana Both st.
Rev ED WIS + H zllGIS &c d D. Ministers
Rev P FRaTc5 l. fAF P1s9Sasi 3 at D. at ,
Dr. HALLENBECK at p. m.
Bible School $50 q. IN.
Mems Bible Glass at 10
Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at SIS.
strangers are cordially invited
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
tUnitarianl. $tth St. cor. Park ave
Minister'S sy R39EzT A yEs H6fh 5It
j a ilindersor,,sn PsPagtasn.
Rev JoHN TAYXEs HOLMES WI preach,
80 H. Good CitIzenshn class address by
D1REGT PRiMARiE5 o"
The Public invited to all services
BRICK CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street
Minister'S Rev. ROBERT DAVIS
Communion at close OF Morning Service.
and ot VEE Srif fs sERvIc = at 4'N
EVENING Mr. rP RaTf W y, preaes Be- At Us FREE
Bible School and classes. 945 a
MEMS CLASS taught by Dr.. FAGNANL
Wednesday Service. p. m; Friday. p. m
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.
Dr. ASA 3I.AcL,RuIlN. Pastor.
DR. WILE5ERT ": WIIITE. President President
Subject Il a m-The Mystery Of Christ in the
Subject p. m.-How to Distinguish False
ALL WELCOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

st. Georges Church,
Stuyvesant Square and
REV. HUGH BIRCKHEAD. Rector.
il a. nl--Mo-ning Prayer and Sermon
p m--Eveuing Prayer and Sermon
The Rector will preach at morning service.
ALL SEATS FREE.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
MADISON AVENUE. CORNER aIsT STREET. .
CHARLES a EATON. D. d, Pastor
Il nWhy Christianity Can Never Permanently Lose
It's Hold Men"
p. MS Your Secret safe
Bible School. with Mems Bible Class taught by Mr.
S. =. Hickman. Phi. D.. 9:4J a m
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal,
West End avenue and seth street
subway station adjoining.
Rev. GEORGE p. ECKMAN, D. D. Pastor
II a m.--''A Challenge 70 the Church.
p. m.-INFORMAL MUSICAL SERVICE,
with Short Lenten Talk
SOCIAL REFUGEES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Incorporated Charities.

TFNHE NEW YORK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR INTEAI-
IL doubled its usefulness
slnee moving Chester Crest. Mount Vernon Nearly
ave hundred unfortunate annually
coined. Paying guests are accommodated at a cost
entirely accordance with Last
Free Department cared for Three Hundred penniIess
men. For this department Thanksgiving and Christ
mas gifts OF money o clothing solicited. Address
Rev. GEORGE s. AVERY. Res. Managsr. Rev. d.
stuart Dodge, d D.. Pres. Mr. Frank r. Chambers
Vice-Prss.; Mr. w s. Edgar. 50 Cedar St. Treas Mr
W. z. Lougee. Secy-
ctoCIETY FOR PROVIDING EVANGELICAL RE-
- Ifgious Blind Phtla,
Arthur Newbold. Treasurer COT J 2. Morgan 4
COB; A. ID. GantZ. Financial Secy-- ~ Broadway. n
V Funds needed 70 give the bsind the International
Sunday school Weekly for 1909
a ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received their Uptown Cf1ce. No
1854 Broadway between Both and 9th Until
O'Clock m Advertisements received following
offices regular office rates until O'Clock
viz: Pa ave. 23d f53 6th ave.
18th IO4 East 18th st; 25s West sd 81. ostEssz
Tth Sth 263 West 18th 1888 81 1919
6ist St; HOS tst S9th 1ST
East 1a5th T56 fremont $50 50 ana
American District Telegraph Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

The services at the Metropolitan Temple to-
morrow will be Of unusual interest The pastor.
the Rev John Wesley Hill. has returned from
Washington. where he attended the inauguration
1J,r +be,na Sunday evening viii be Lessons from
the Inaugural ton and in the morning The World
Greatest Coronation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

"Christ's Cures viii be tine Rev. Frederick Pres
toms subject at the Religion and Health Class. No
1 Carnegie Hall, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

be preaching services at II a m ana D. m to-
morrow The speaker viii be the Rev. Dr.. Ira
Landrith, former Moderator OF the Cumberland
Presbytery and now general secretary Of the Pres
byterian Brotherhood Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

The tenth Of the series OF popular Bible lessons
conducted by Don C. Shelton, president Of the Ma
tionai Bible Institute. Tuesday at p m, at
the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian
Association. No. East 18th street. will have for
its subject The Secret of Victory" The lessons
are open to oil young women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

The subject of the lesson sermon at the Christian
Science churches tomorrow will be Man. and
the golden text, Give instruction to a wise man.
and he will be yet wiser; teach just man, ard
he will increase in learning