davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Warm Gloves.

Womens Auto Gauntlet Gloves, fleece
lined, $3.50 a pair
Womens Reindeer Gloves, fur lined
$500 pair.
Women's Fur-back Gloves, fleece lined
s.. 80 pair.
Womens Riding Gauntlets, $500 and
s.. so pair.
Womens Dogskin Gloves, fleece lined
$3.50 and 500 a pair.
Women's Cashmere Gloves, &c. soc ant
TIC pair.
Women's Silk Gloves, lined. 75c ant
$1.O0 a pair.
Boys Lined Gauntlet Gloves in al
styles. soc a pair, upward.
Children's Knit Gloves, all sizes ani
colors.
Angora Gloves for women and children
Infants Mittens. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Xmas Candies,
Special 5=lb. Box.

@ SSORTED Chocolates
lNt and Fancy Candies
wv pure, fresh and desirable.
Last year the demand for
these Special Boxes was such we
were not able to meet the re-
quirements of those who delayed
placing orders.
5=lb. Box, 81 90.
Special Assorted Chocolates
exclusively. or with Bonbons.
Alb. box, $I.oo.
Fifth floor, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
QUAKER CITY GIRLS
WANT HIGHER WAGES
Follow Example Of Their New York
Sisters and Go on
Strike.

s PHILADELPHIA, December 2O-Fol-
ers in New York, several thousand shirt
waist makers of this city went on strike
here today for increased wages and bet
ter working conditions.
In accordance with the program laid
out for them at three largely attended
mass meetings, held last night, the MEM
bers of the Ladies' Garment Workers
Union and a large number of non-union
sympathiZers reported at their places
of employment at the usual hour this
morning. Excited by the enthusiastic
meetings of the previous evening, they
had difficulty in applying themselves 10
their work until the time agreed upon
TO strike had arrived, when they left
their work benches and machines and re-
ported at strike headquarters.
Decided by Committee.
The strike, which has been agitated
for some time, was determined upon at a
meeting of the strike committee of the
union last Saturday night. Their action
was ratified at three big mass meetings
held last night in various halls Adj
dresses were made by John L. Murphy.
president of the Central Labor Union
Clarence Q. Pratt, national organizer of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees of America; Mother
Jones, j. Rosenberg OF New York in
ternational president of the Ladies' Car
ment Workers Union. and the officers
of the local union. Recognition of the
union and increases in wages amounting
to 20 per cent are demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Wild Dash Follows Explosion.

When the explosion occurred the ten
ants made a wild dash to the street.
Furniture and trunks were hurled out the
windows, and many of the excited tenants
began firing their revolvers. The entire
eighborhood was aroused when the po-
lice reserves came from Mulberry street
and from Elizabeth street.
One of the first tenants to rush to the
street was Desando. He had costly dia-
mQnds pinned to his night clothes, show
ing that he kept his valuables by him
even in his sleep. Desando is an uncle of
Antonio s. Scietta, the six-year-old boy
who was kidnapped by Black Hand men
three years ago. The kidnapers de-
manded ransom of $1.000 The child
was found in Chatham Square seven
weeks after he was stolen, and his father
declared he had not paid a. cent of ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
MANY LIVES IN PERIL
Bomb Exploded in New York
Tenement House.
BLACK HAND SUSPECTED
Big Hole in Floor Of Second Story
Hallway.
WILD DASH OF OCCUPANTS
Hundreds Rush From Building in
Night Attire-Police With
out Reliable Clue.
WILD DASH OF OCCUPANTS

NEW YORK. December 20.-Hundreds OF
excitable denizens of the lower East
Side, where the extortionists masquerade
under the name of the Black Hand, were
brought shrieking down the stafrways
in night attire early this morning, when
tremendous explosion in the fiye-story
double-decked tenement at - Prince
street shook the adjoining blocks and
startled the inhabitants into the belief
that they were all in imminent danger
of death.
Some time during the night would-be
assassin had stolen unobserved into the
hallway of the tenement and had care
fully placed a bomb exactly in front of
the door leading to the dining room in
the apartments of Domenico Ambrose.
who lives on the second floor with his
wife and four children. Michael Desando
who runs barber shop in the west
store of the two on the ground floor
also lives with his family on the second
floor. and it is believed by the police
that the bomb was meant for Desando
and not for Ambrose, and was placed
by mistake in the position where it ex-
ploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Dainty Shirt Waists
AS Xmas Gifts.

0 dainty and serviceable gifts Shirt Waists
I coming and into favor each year. Neatly boxed
ll they make very practical presents and nowadays there
is such large and choice variety from which to select
Our grandy complete including of the
1910 styles and designs
The following models very attractive:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Twelve Families in Peril.

In all, twelve families were sleeping on
the four upper floors when the shock
of the bomb awakened them. In the
west store on the ground floor is sit
mated the counting house of the French
and Italian exchange and loan bureau.
The bomb was fitted out with a time
fuse, for a five-inch length of fuse was
picked up after the turmoil had some
what subsidized Some arrangement to
delay the instant explosion in order to
give the marauder marauderS time
to escape would also appear to be indi--
Gated by the fact that no one was seen
running from the scene OF the explosion,
despite the fact that four policemen We're
within half a block when the heavy
crash was heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
''Santo" Pneumatic Cleaners.
The Gift for the Housewife.

S7111 showing complete line electric and
N|N II hand power "Santo" Pneumatic Cleaners A simple
\NkA\S deyce-easy operated-a wonderful saver of time
and labor for housekeepers. removes automati-
cy and dirt from floors rugs carpets furniture pictures
curtains walls ceilings and Eec
Cleaner be attached instantly electric light
child do the work of cleaning The "Sano
chine is easy of operation and very efficient
Will not injue the most delicate fabcfreshens rugs and
ladder for overhead cleanngexceedngly
inexpensive operate These machines operation
at any time n Housefurnshing Department
"Santo" Hand Machine, $500 each.
"Sa1to" Electric Machine, Sl25.0O each.
Eevenhst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Willow Furniture
AS Xmnas Gifts.

IN Il
WY pretty and comfort
able furniture, which
is SO much used nowadays in the
bed room and living room. 1t is
made Of the best imported willow
and constructed throughout by
hand. One of these big easy
chairs or rockers would make a
very desirable gift for the father
or husband. Included are:
Armchairs, $500 to SI2.5o.
Arm Rockers, 5000 to $3.50.
Reading Chairs, $8.25 to $1,000.
Tables, $3.50 to $1,000.
Settees, $3.50 to $4,000.
Children's Chairs and Rockers,
$3.50 to $500.
Special:
Another purchase of those pop
ular bar Harbor" Chairs, made
of the best French willow in nat
ural color and fitted with w. &
L. upholstered seat cushion. A
very acceptable gift.
$500 each. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
W0mern's Bath Robes

Women's Bath Robes
AS Xmas Gifts.
MMH oM mi nS Eiderd dow,
VUI, and Blanket Cloth
WV Bath Robes, in pink,
light blue, lavender,
red and gray, with high neck, long
sleeves, finished with wide satin
bands and belted at waist with
cord.
$500 each.
Women's Eiderdown Bath
Robes, with high neck, long
sleeves, finished with satin bands
and belted at waist with cord.
$500 each.
Women's Blanket Cloth Bail,
Robes, good quality, in neat fig
ured effects, with high neck, long
sleeves, finished with wide satin
bands and belted at waist with
cord.
$3.50 each.
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Worn1er1's.

Mousuuetaire Evening Gloves, to "A
button length; in black and white.
16 and ~ Button Length Gloves, IN
mink sky blue. violet, pearl and darker
shades to match costumes.
1G-button-length Suede Mosquetaire
Gloves. in mode. champagne, pearl,
French gray. tan, black and white.
mode navy blue green, red and gray.
One-clasp Gloves, for street wear. 800
81 - so and 500 a pair.
One-clasp Heavy Castor Gloves, new
gray shade $50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
.Children's.

Misses, 2-clasp Kid Gloves. in tan,
brown black and white, 81 90 pair.
Misses 2-clasp Pique Gloves, S1.OO a
Misses and Boys Street Gloves. $1.OO,
Il ~ and $50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Chatting Dishes. Coffee PercoIators,
Tea Kettles and Metal Wares.

each piece IS Guaranteed Dy US.
Nickel Coffee Percolat0rs. =. $500 up
Coffee Machines: nickel and
r
: O'Clock Tea Kettles; 60 2S I'D
nickel, copper and brass. --....
Chatting Dish Forks and Spoons Qrc uf,
nickel. copper and silver. ....... - "
Nickel Baking and Serving CT "a IN
Dishes 49,
Alcohol Flagons, for chatting
dish or coffee machine; nickel SI.5o up
copper and brass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20

Attention Is Invited to Our
Special Chatting Dishes at $50 Each,
Best nickel
ivory enameled food pan; black trimmings best regulating lamp
Fifth floor Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Bamboo Utility Boxes.

A lot of Skirt Boxes. covered with good
Japanese mating. well bound with heavy
oak and fitted with casters.
Special prices, $50 and $500.
a lot of Skirt Boxes wei made and
well finished. Can also be used for win
dow seats.
Special price, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20

A lot of Bamboo Boxes. in a nice size
suitable for shirt waists, etc Offered at
the
Special price, $3.50 each.
a lot of Cedar Boxes, made of the best
grade of cedar and covered with good
quality mating.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Second floor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Beautiful Gift Linens.

~ XQUISITE Linens of direct Importation. Prominent
Ul> among them elegant Hand-embroidered Linens
~ perb Lacermmed Linens, Beautiful Japanese Hand
drawn Linens, An assembage linens
especially adaptable for Holiday Gifts.
Special attention is called importation
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
PLEADS FOR FRAIL HUMANITY
Rev. ]. B. Clayton breaches on
"The Fifth Sparrow"
Disciples OF Christ Compared 10 Birds
Mentioned I'm st. Luke's EpistIe,
Who Received Divine Care.

Taking as his text the quotation from
St Luke. Are not FIVE sparrOws sold
for two farthings? Yet not one OF them
is forgotten before God" Rev. J. B.
Clayton preached the morning sermon at
the First Baptist Church yesterday.
Christ. in sending His disciples out 10
the world, compared them to sparrows
among wolves" said the pastor. What
chance would they have? What value
would men put upon them? Not much:
yet in the sight OF good men who loved
truth they would not. be forgotten. and
so the obvious lesson Of the comparison
Is that every obscure and apparently IN
important life receives the Divine care
and the recognition OF good men,
Who are our FIVE sparrows? ] an
swer, in the largest sense all who are
Insignificant in the worlds word and
work; who are too young or too Old too
poor or too sick, too obscure and un-
known TO count for much. II anything.
and who are dOubly dependent on their
fellows; who get little or no recognition
or care: who have immortal souls. but
little Of mortal joy-these have all passed
under that Divine census taker who
numbers even the hairs Of our heads
Christianity has changed every aspect
Of human life. legal moral. and social.
by the valuation which Christ put upon
everything human. and by the inspira-
ton for living which His Gospel furnishes
even the most neglected among Us. There
are great blessings incident 70 the life
Of the fifth sparrow - the apparently
worthless among men. The rich may
not drive up 70 their door with great
flourish announcing their arrival but
the chariOts OF angels may stop there
every day OF the week: rulers never pass
along the streets on which the poorest
live and greet them with respect and
esteem. but the God OF heaven remembers
their sorrows and deprivations their little
hopes. and their crying children: the
lofty places OF the earth may not know
them. but the lofty places are for eagles.
not sparrows: but the same Divine care
which fashions eagle wing and vision
tenderly repairs the broken wing OF even
a falling sparrow. Not one OF them Is
forgotten before Cod
The temptations that come 70 the rich
cannot touch those who are poor; friends
may come or 20. obscurity and common
placeness may be the lot Of the sparrows.
but the cares. sorrOws hopes. iOngings.
and affections OF even the humblest and
obscurest have a place in the Divine
regard. and ought 10 have a large place
IN the minds and hearts OF those who
are gifted. successful, and in places OF
influence and power.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library of Congress-Open n m 70 10 D. n on
secular cays: from ? D. N to % ,. n Sundays
and on crTtain holidays
Public Li0Tary-Open a n. TO D. ~ noIiczyz.
a, "a. 70 D n Sundays 70 ,. n
White Rquse-Open 70 a. n 70 ,. n
United States csDitoi-Opcn 9 a. n. to 40 .. n.
State. War. and RsEy Oepsrtments-ouea 3 a u.
10 ,. n CThe original Declaration Of IndeDeEd-
tnce IS in the library az the state Depa-tmenLl
United States Treasury-Open a. u. 70 .. n
United States Patent Ohice-ODen a. N 70 :
United states Pension Bureau-Opea 3 a n 10 .
D. T.
United States Post-onoe-Open 2 a. n. 70 .. II
Washington City Post-oaice-ODen 81 hours. CThe
Dead Letter Oflce is IN the city Dost-ofice-l
National BoTauic Gardens Open s q. n. % D n.
Fish Commission -Open q. n. 10 30 D. n
Army Medizl Museum-Open q. N. 70 20 D m
National Museum-ODen a. n. 70 80 ?. N. en-
Gliding holidays.
Smithsonian Insi!tution-ODes q. n 70 50 p n.
tinciudinF hOidaysl.
Agricultural Dsparrsnsnt-Op,n ? a. n to lss
p m.
Bureau OF EnCrzUnE and Pruting-ODen 4 n
Washington Monument Cs55s feet in heighn-oDep
30 a. m 20 40 p n (EleTator runs from & N
until p M
Corcoran Gallery Of Ar-Open $50 q n. 70 Z
?. winter: a. N. % , N. IN summer. sun
days-iSo p N. 20 p n, ezceptine h midssua-
mer. Admission free On Tuesday. Thursday Sat
urdays and SUNDAYS. other days &c admission.
Government Printing Ofice-ODsn 10 4 n 70 ?
2. %.
NAVY fard-Open a. N &C sd .. m.
sOuthWorth Cottage. s5th - and Prospecf ave
Key Mansi0n-Home Il Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star suanEed Banner. 8ls n street
northwest. Opcn daily except sunday 4 u 70
5.O D. u Admission frse.
IL THE SUBURBS
ZooioEical Park-Open az day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and keDsngron
NaIal ObaeTyatory-Open a. ID 70 5 .. N.
Mount Vernon iths hone and tomb Of Washing
tonl-OTen IL a. n 90 p n
Arlington National Cemetery
FoTt Myer Military Post
United States soldleTs' Home-oper a. q. q
sunEet
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. afd.
Cathedral Grourds. TeraallytOWn rosd-Gpe4 8 q.
"a % ? ~
Great FAILS q the Potnmae
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
SAYS HIS FIRST MASS.
Rev. Vincent Grafton CIeary Con-
drets Rites at ST. AIOyAiuI'.

Rev. vincent Grafton CIeary Con-
duets Rites at st. AlOyNiuH'.
St. Aloysius' Church was the scene OF
impressive ceremonies yesterday, when
Rev. Vincent Grafton Cleary. who was
ordained 10 the priesthood on Thursday
at the Dominican House Of Studies. Cath
oEc University. by Bishop Hartley. Of
Columbus. Ohio. celebrated his first sol
emn high mass
Simplicity was the distinguishing fea-
ture Of the decorations. but the altar was
brilliant with lighted tapers. The officers
Of the mass were Rev. Father Cleary.
celebrant: Rev. Father James Aldridge.
0. P, deacon: Rev. Antius Baxter. o. p.
subdeacon; Brother Aloysius Jordan, Q.
p. thurifer: Brother Ignatius Smith. o.
P. cross bearer; Brother Michael Lehi,
o. P. acolyte. and Brother John Suli-
van. acolyte-
The ceremonies were according 20 the
Dominican rite. only clergy OF the DOmin-
lean order taking part with the eXcep-
ton Of Rev. Father Patrick ]. Casey. OF
the Society OF Jesus. who preached the
sermon. As Il was the patronal feast OF
the church. Father Casey gave a brief
panegyric Of St AlOysius. and congratu-
lated the clergy and people OF the church
that they had given such an unusually
large number OF young people 20 the
service Of religion. both as priests and
as Sisters In the different religious orders.
At the close OF the mass Father Cleary
gave an individual blessing to the mem
beTs Of the congregation, who crowded 10
the rail- 10 receive Il from the young
priest. who was once a boy among them
Besides the officiating elergymen. there
were present In the sanctuary the priests
OF ST. AlOysius Church. Rev. Father
Quincy. OF Philadelphia, and Rev. Igna-
thus Fealey. assistant pastor OF St Jo-
seph's Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
PRIZES ARE AWARDED.
Closing Exercises in st. JOseph's
Sunday school

sunday school.
The closing exercises Of ST. Joseph's
Sunday school took place yesterday morn
ing. Immediately after the chHdren's
.Irass. at O'Clock. A brief programme
was given. including a song by the girls
of the graduating class. a piano duet BY
May and Eva Sinotti, recitation by Mary
krieger. and a vocal solo BY Madeline
Schaefer.
After short address by Father Fealy
in which he congratulated the teachers
and pupils upon having reached the close
Of another successful year. medals and
prizes were distributed as follows.
Gold medal. graduating class % girls
was awarded 20 Edith Schladt: first prize.
graduating class OF boys. handsome fogn-
tain pen. awarded TO Charles Searles.
Prizes were awarded IN the second
class 20 Johanna Mcdonald: third class.
20 Elsie Clements; fourth class. 20 Mari
eta Fielder; fifth class, 70 Agatha
Dougherty; sixth class. 10 Madeline
Fischer; seventh class. q Louise Kraem-
err eighth class. % Irene Mattiuglv:
ninth class. 10 Mary SHIELD. and tenth
class, 20 Alice HeiDes. The first prize
IN the girls first communion class was
awarded 70 Aurelia Hathaway.
Among the boys the prizes were award
ed as follows;
Second class. Bernard Combs: thir5
class. Leo Quigley; fourth class. Joseph
Quigley; fifth class, Joseph Howe, and
sixth class. Bernard Crawford.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
FILLS LATE BROTHERS, PULPIT
Rev. SIichaeI Fishburn breaches AT
Mount Pleasant Church.

Rev. Michael Fishburn. OF Springfield
Mass. a brother Of the late Rev. n Ross
Fishburn. occupied the pulpit of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
yesterday morning. he preached a ser
mon on the coming OF Nicodemus 20
Christ. avoiding reference 10 the death OF
his brother. which has left a breach In
the ranks q the Washington ministry
difficult 20 I'LL
A committee Of nine has been appointed
by the church 20 select "A pastor. It COM
prises three members o. the standing
committee. l.. s Peck. Norton VI Little.
and Mrs. I. c. Cleveland. three members
OF the board OF trustees. p. S. CARL. T.
c. Dulin. and A. L. StUrtevant. and three
members OF the church sr large, Gen.
Ellis Spear. Mrs. y. Z. Young. and D. C.
Davis.
II is not probable any recommendation
viii be made before next fali. and the
field viii be carefully surveyed before a
selection is announced
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
breaches ON BONDAGE.
Rev. John Lee Allison Tells OF
Slavery That EnnObIes Life.

Rev. John Lee Allison Tells OF
Slavery That EnnObIes Life.
Rev. DIT. John Lee Allison. pastor OF
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. preached yesterday morning on
THE bondage that gIorifes." He said in
part:
Slavery has always been associated
with the humiliating and ignobIe, but
there Is a bondage that glorifes and a
slavery that ennobles. To belong TO the
Lord and TO find oneself led captive by
His constraining love transhgures service
and transforms love.
1T is the slavery OF a masterfuI, all
conquerable love that makes the eve
sparkle the cheeks mantle with pride the
pulse beat faster. and the feet tc turn in
paths Of the Masters bidding The apos-
tie here sounds the only note Of triumph
over the condition OF bondage and calls
himself a servant
ITO feel the divine ownership makes
one rejoice in the glitter and gleam Of the
feJters OF the bondage Of love. II is the
one bondage Of the heart that gives
beauty to life and JOY to consecrated serv-
ice. The true soul in its best movements
and inspirations longs to be the bond
slave Of that being whose name is Love
II is the souls supreme delight to do the
Lords viii and have IL realized in the
life
This divine ownership Involves the
twofOld idea Of purchase and possession.
The believer is bought with a price and
he belongs TO the Lord. body. mind. and
soul Loves chain is the fetter that binds
and gloTifes as the sinner falls into the
arms OF Him who centuries ago on Cal
vary suffered vicariously for man.
THE mightiest force that moves the
human heart and life to glad self-sur-
render IS a sense OF personal obligation
10 redeeming love. for the love OF Christ
constrained u.s. 1t is noble, then. TO
plead for a bondage that ennobles, a slav-
cry 10 divine, immortal love"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
HIBERNIANS AT RECEPTION.
WOmen's Auxiliary and Gaelic Class
HOnOred by Division No. 4.

WOmen's Auxiliary and Gaelic Class
HOnOred by Division No. &.
Division No. OF the Ancient order OF
Hihernians gave a reception 70 the
Woman's Auxiliary and the Irish History
Class Of St. DOminie's Church yesterday
afternoon at Eagles Hall. Rev. Father
John Finnerty. Of St Doninic's. addressed
those assembled. and expressed his ap-
probation Of the courtesic tended 10
the parish by the Hibernians.
Other members who spoke were Pat
rick J. Haltigan. national editor Of the
Hibernian; Frank P. Sheehy. State presi-
dent: Harold II. Hegarty. Patrick T..
Moran. national director. and Joseph SUI
livan- Miss Hattie Bresnahan sang sew
eral solos and John McDevitt cited de-
tective stories
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
breaches TO LARGE CROWDS.
Chaplain Brown Conducts Services
at Mount st. AIbnn.

NJ mount 81. Atnuhs
In the presence Of a large congregation
Maj Henry A Brown. L. S. A. chaplain
IN the artillery stationed at Fort Myer. con-
Quoted the open-air services at Mount
St Alban In the Cathedral Close yester-
day afternoon. The vested choir OF fifty
boys. assisted by a section OF the Marine
Band, led in the singing Of hymns.
chaplain Brown took for his text the
words OF ST. John, What think ye OF
ChristT' He pointed out that Christ
taught the foundation Of our present code
OF morals; that He first demonstrated
mans immortal destiny. and II we would
i've properly. we must live according to
the principles laid down by Him
No good work is done.' ne said. with
out organization, and hence II We would
tuinll the duties Of our present life well,
we should associate ourselves with the
church. the one great organization that
stands for the essential things Of life
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
DIR. MUIR MAKES ADDRESS.
Talks 10 Audience at Open-air Meet
ing in Park.

ing in Park.
Dr.. J. J. Muir. OF Temple Baptis;
Church. addressed an open-air meeting
yesterday afternoon In Franklin Park
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
DR.. Muir's subject was Ought" He
said.
1T Is the heaviest word IN our Ianguage
and pertains 70 everything called duty
As there is an imperial Being and as We
are responsible beings, there should be q
moral government so imperative that
when We are not doing what we ought
we should be amenable 10 some pun
fshment"
Music by a volunteer orchestra and 2
quartet from Hamline II. E Church was
directed by c. ". Dyer Next Sunday
the meeting VIII be held in Lincoln Park
Watch for = city-RandlA Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

GOsmanSs Ginger Ale Sc: 20c Honey Bow
Cakes, l0ci Grape Juice. lec; Candy, IOc:
25c MIX Chocolate. 13c. 18th and G ne
and J. T. d. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Choice New Potatoes, 35e PIy.

Read the Christian Science Monitor.
the national daily. At Ham Adams. stb
and G. and GarriSon's. 14O4 18th st.