davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
r q q e e e n q %%@ E O. o. D. o.
MARINE REPORT. s.
&
: g - - . - y - y - u g &c q q % q

(from San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)
Saturday, August IA, 1909.
Yokohama-Arrived, August Is, S. S,
Tenyo Maru, hence August 8. =
San Franciseo-Arrived, August IA,
:. 5. Siberia, hence August g.
Vancouver-Sailed, August Is, S. S.
Mariana, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, August Is, S. S.
Missourian, for San Francisco.
San Franciseo-Arrived, August IA,
Am. ). S. Enterprise, from Hilo (Au
gust 81.
Taeoma-Sailed, August IA, schr. Alo
ha, for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Sailed, August IA,
Am. schr. Ethel Zane, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

*23.125 on 800 paid. t53 per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
90 Waialua, 1925; 25 Honokaa,
1875; 25 Oahu, 1925.
Between Boards.
$4,000 Hilo R. R. SIS, s7.25; 225 Eva,
30.75; 100 MeBryde, 1876; u Homo
mu, 175; 100 Waialua, 100; Is Waia-
lua, 10950.
Dividends-August Is.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., ~ per cent;
Oahu Sugar Co., IL, per cent; o. R.
& L. Co., q per cent; Pepeekeo, l per
cent; Waialua, 81 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
SMUGGLING CASE ENDS.

The smuggling row all ended in
nothing yesterday when United States
District Attorney Breekons went be-
fore Commissioner George A. Davis
and asked for the discharge of Dial
Perkins, Master-at-Arms on board the
cruiser St. Louis. Perkins had been
arrested on the complaint made by
Collector Stackable, on a charge of
smuggling tapa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

With two hundred and seven short
termers of the Third Squadron of the
Pacific feet at Manila aboard, the Uni
ted States cruiser Buffalo arrived in
port yesterday morning and will re-
main here until August %, proceeding
on that date to San Francisco. The
trip of the cruiser from Manila was
uneventful. Captain Brown, COM
handing the Buffalo, called upon Cap
tain Rees at the Naval Station, soon
after arrival. The officers of the cruiser
are: Commander Guy W. Brown, COM
handing; Lieut.. -Comdr. T. D. Parker,
executive officer; P A. Surgeon J. l..
Nelson, Boatswain G. Nygaard, Chief
Gunner R. E. Simonson, Chief Car
penter C. S. Kendall, Boatswain T. j.
Kenney, Machinist J. E. Venable, Sc
nior engineer officer; Maehinist l.. X.
Ford, Machinist A. s. Merkt, Paymas-
ter IS Clerk E. Damn.
The passenger officers are as follows:
Midshipman II. Fl. tombstone, Asst. Pay
master III. H. Palmer, Boatswaln L. 4.
Greene, Carpenter W. Fl. Sampson,
Machinist J. NJ. Ober, Machinist P.
Burke. Boatswain M. G. Dale, P. A.
Surgeon. R. E. Hoyt, Boatswain B. O.
Holliwill, Chief Gunner G. E. Babson,
Machinist A. Anschutz, Machinist 2.
B. Fox, Pay Clerk S. B. Weygant, Gun
ner H. Hachtmann, E. L. Hutchins,
Third Asst. Engineer. U. S. Naval Aux
iliary; Mr.. Gearing, Capt. F. c. Lander,
U. S. NJ. c.; First Lieut.. A. E. Randall,
U. S. NJ. c.; First Lieut.. FL. G. Bartlett,
u. S. NJ. c.; First Lieut.. s. W. Began,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

Note.-Barometer readings are cor.
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from 0 to 10. Dire ,tion of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at s p. m. Velocity of
wind Is average velocity In miles per
hour.
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
HUNOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Saturday, August IA. 1909

apltai. PA
Paid U al Bid Al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED,

Saturday, August IA.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hlo
and way ports, 7:10 a. m.
Str. lwalani, Petersen, from Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New Moon August Is, at 1:23 p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. M, which is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Virginian's Cargo.

The American-Hawaiian freighter
Virginian yesterday forenoon from Sc
attic with 1000 sacks of bran, 200
sacks of mill feed, 100 sacks of corn
and 200 sacks of -four from the Sperry
Mills Company; and $500 sacks of
-four from the Puget Sound Flour Mill
Company's warehouse, in addition to
a general cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
st. Louis Sails Today.

The cruiser st. Louis, Captain
Gleaves, leaves port this morning for
Hilo to remain couple of days to en-
able the officers and men to visit the
volcano. Two days viii be occupied
in this pleasure iaunt. and then the
cruiser will leave direct for Mare Is
land. The vessel took on a fine grade
of coal and it is likely she will cut the
warship record between the islands
and San Francisco. The men of the
st. Louis made good impression here,
there being very few of their antics
ashore to cause criticism. They were
we'll behaved and were well liked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Seal Baggage for Destination.

the fact that it is quite necessary when
passenger leaves Honolulu for the
mainland via Canada, that if he or she
wants baggage sealed here, 1t must
bear a card showing that it is to be
kept sealed to Seattle or Tacoma or
whatever is the destination. Too many
people have the baggage sealed only
to Victoria or Vancouver, simply be-
cause that is the end of the steamer
run. This suggestion applies to the
Makura which sails for Vancouver on
TueSdaV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Shipping Notes.

Boatswain Dale and Gunner Hact-
man, of the cruiser Denver, are aboard
the Buffalo under arrest, having been
courtmartialed in the Philippines on
charges of looting the Denver of much
valuable material aboard and dispos-
ing of it ashore. There are twenty
two prisoners aboard the Buffalo.
It. is said that the accommodations
of the Alameda, Hilonian and Lurline
are booked to their capacity on the
trips from San Francisco to Honolulu.
The Siberia is reported to be fully
booked.
The St Louis is scheduled to be
away from the Naval dock at clock
this morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
ceedings with the imposition Of a big

iceedings with the imposition Of a big
fine"
The painful truth is that, after
three years of tremendous effort. the
government has secured only. a teen
meal victory. The trusts do not-care
'how often the government wins on
paper, so long as they are permitted
to go on monopolizing Industries.
Texas is the only state that has
made q real impression upon the for
midable oil trust. It has a law GUST
ing from the state any monopoly and
providing severe penalties in fines for
violations Of the law.
The law proposed by Congressman
Martin would operate in much the
same way. II a decision such as that
issued by the court of appeals last
Saturday carried with it forfeiture of
the right to do business, It might have
NOR Of the respect Of those who
would destroy competition. The plan
may have legal obstacles and whether
It has or not the friends of big BUSH
ness will be certain to make out that
It has.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
says: THAT was quite a knock which
Brother Ronald, formerly Of the Sioux
Falls Press. gave that newspaper
when he went to the Mitchell Repub-
lican. Mr.. Ronald says that this is
the first chance he has aver had to
express his own honest convictions.
The machine, 1t seems. made him
write things to suit their purpose"
Right cleverly put by u esteemed
contemporary, but it does both the
editor of this paper and the Sioux
Fails Press an injustice. What was
stated in a personal way was chat
only actual ownership can give any
one the untrammeled right to express
his own views. Does the Argus-Lead-
allow any employe the unrestratn-.
ca right to speak theS,paper's opin-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
FoR MITcHELL's UNIVERSITY

President Kerfoot of the Dakota
Wesleyan university is actively en-
gagged in the campaign, announced
recently, for a s$250,000 fund for that
! institution. OF this sum it is pro-
posed to put 100000 into new
buildings and s150.eo6 into a per-
nanent endowment fund. That the
money is i~mreratively needed for
the continued growth OF the school is
apparent to all who are familiar with
the conditions there. The present
buildings are overcrowded and the
lack of endowment makes the iinan-
cial problem a peculiarly difficult one.
No college has been made a decided
and permanent success without some
kind OF a permanent source of in
come.
Not only the people of Mitchell but
also those of all South Dakota should
cooperate with DR.. Kerfoot in maxi
ing his campaign a success. In one
sense Of the word, Mitchell is the
chief beneficiary from the success of
the institution. for the 600 students
regularly enrolled there make their
home and spend their money in
Mitchell; but in another sense of the
word. the whole state is a beneficiary.
for this reason that after leaving Da-
kota Wesleyan the students go to all
parts Of the state. better citizens and
more proficient in their chosen work
because OF their schooling.
Mitchell has not been slow to ap-
preciate the advantages Of having
here the biggest college in the state.
Continued growth Of the school. such
as would be facilitated by the funds
DR.. Kerfoot desires. would mean q
continually greater contribution to
the prosperity Of Mitchell. What is
more important, the presence of this
institution and its splendid scholastic
reputation. join with the cordially
Of Mitchell people to attract those
seeking a desirable residence city.
And what il still more important. 1t
10 the case everywhere that such a
college. with its strong, clean young
men and young women and its highly
purposed instructors strengthens
that moral fiber which underlies
every well built city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

non now to take refuge behind the
presidents approval of the bill, when,
IL Cannon had had his way. the meas
ure would have been such that even
Taft. with his disposition to accept a
fair compromise, could not have APP
proved. Cannon must stand on Can
mons record, not Taft's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
CANNON N TAFT.

Speaker Cannon, in q recent speech
ut Chicago. by way Of defense against
the charge by Senator Cummins that
he. Cannon. did not stand for fulfll-
ment Of the republican party's prom
Tres uponSth tarin. delivered himself
as follows:
IN his Wlnona speech President
Taft said the Payne Tari6 Bill Is the
best tariff bill the Republican party
has eve passed. Senator Cummins
says this was his view just after the
adjournment of Congress, when he
halted IN the city Of Chicago . day
or two before he went out to the Prai-
RE State. Senator Cummins says
that the issue from now until the ma
ttonal convention In 1912 Is Shall the
now In control Of party destinies
be permitted further to disregard
plain party platform?'
"President Taft. is the recognized,
leader Of the Republican party and
the great majority Of the Republicans
are his followers. The President and
the Republican majority In Congress
co-operated In the legislation that
has been written on the statute books.
With: whom did Senator Cummins CO.
operate1 Let the record Of the votes
this legislation from beginning to
end decide. Mr.. Bryan wants the
against the Republicans. who en-
acted this legislation, to 60 on. Sem
ator Cummins also wants e to 70 on
and pledges that It shall 60 on. When
Lincoln found an army marching on ;
the national capital from the south
and 9 large body OF sympathisers in ,
the North encouraging that army. he
said It was difficult to determine
which was most threatening to the
welfare Of the Nation"
The speaker makes q good point. |
% Tar - It goes. President Taft did
In fact virtually declare against the
insurgents" in his Winona speech.
Much was said Of his courage. sug-
costing he did not then speak for the,
sentiment Of the party. at least in the
middle west. But 1t should be re-
that the president also
made It clear that he was not salts
led with the bill. He made It appear
that he accepted It because he be-
Il the best he could get. Can
non. It may be said, is one Of the
reasons why that was the best that
10 could get.
Further. the country has not for
that Il Cannon had had HIS
the bill would not have con-
aimed 90 much Of revision down
vard'''Eas It does. It will be remem-
'ered how i~nsistent the speaker was
hattie traffic on gloves and hoisery
Ihould be advanced and how he res
used to yield to the demands OF the
PRESIDENT for concessions to the con-
Iumer. until the president delivered
lis ultimatum that Il the changessShe
lsked were not made, he would call
mother session Of congress 70 draft
new tariff bill.
Il Il hardly fair Of Speaker Cam
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
PLAN.

Congressman Martin, according to
"a report recently Published in this
paper. has called upon President Taft
to discuss antitrust legislation which
the congressman favors. Martin
would have a law placed on the stat
ute books requiring interstate cor
porations to take out federal licenses
and providing that when the anti
trust act is violated. the license to do
busiaess shall be Withdrawn.
The plan 10 we'll worth trying. It
has not been originated by Congress-
man Martin but that need not de-
tract from his credit for giving it his
support. The uselessness of attempt,
ing to control great aggregatioEs Of
capital by the present antitrust law
is well illustrated in the decision Of
the circuit court Of appeals declar-
ing the Standard Oil company to be
restraining trade. That
finding has been heralded with big
head letter BY newspapers. announc-
ing that the "oil trust Is ~dissolved','.
How far from the truth is any such
statement may best be shown by the
comment Of Henry Wollman Of New
York. who represented the attorney
general Of Missouri in that states
suit against the oil trust. He says:
Il cannot see that any practical
effect is to be expected. It seems as
If the best the government can do
is to order assale of the property and
in that case the money. Of course,
goes to the present stockholders IN
some form or another. There is no
confiscation. no punishment, as there
would be in the lease Of criminal pros
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

lEnlsllshh woman. blind from
4 q - Obtained her sight after.
lSNelalislL.sSeh says that she nnds
r SallEssr paler than she had
stkarn.Ssoseye the blind 70.
x!lsSSsks66asir-opinions on complex
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

l5l1ISI has been ap-
tsat Britain to devise
divorces cheaper. s.
l6gwithinsth Inc reach q the ii
8 generous d the rich
ALLOW the poor q!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

SuDOgflggIlIUh kAIEb.
One copy, one year In advance 4. -. SlN
0ne copylrsix moatns s....-..s.... rs
ssnc copy, Three months ............. Al
UFrsGI. COUNTY PAPER
THE EXPRESS GRAFT.
TWAS announced a few days ago
that Wells Fargo & Company would
Increase its capital stock from $S,-
s000,O0O to $24, 600. 600 and that a
cash dividend of $500 share would
n = q paid to all the stockholders. The
= stock can be taken up by the
stockholders by exchanging one
share ofsold stock for two shares of
the new.
will be remembered that when
tie South Dakota railroad commits
met In Mitchell q few weeks ago
80 inquire into the failure Of the ex.
sSpress companies to comply with the
s1aWpassed blythe last legislature re-
saaucang III express rates 30 per cent.
s.sss Of Wells
1aargo 9 company appeared before
skfms the Wells Fargo company not
Ssrs,n..s !. = ''. S.sa,a De. ..a ss .aas
nakota ratee 50 mar cant IN.
sisstesd advanced them even.
nors than that. The representative
d9that company took the stand to
sInonstrats 70 the commission that
a. aosoln.pany could not possibly At
s9esasto handle express business with.
- csntl 6 : minimum and
Aatsthat 80 the basis on which they
golgOSmak1ng their rates. N9seemsdI
aewAatsa urprising q the time but
sn1eslwss understand that what he.
ut 80 that his company could
.poeaiblyc hargs less than . mini
.lll1la1aofsst 80 Giants andsmanase TO pay
1v1depG0sg III $0OSper cent to it, stock
oldSI
stocr issue ouSht "a be and
|IIllSifS snrohihitad - fadar.l la.
nh.biya III me,onzr.. cut ~ th,..
~ ant,cination q .nch !.
tr.n.,etion i. vorthv
mn studv. prost. amonnt,n.
annsnS, n.nt h.a Nan ...rm,,,.t-
I in additionsto tho dividends raid
.aularlys 1n.ta.a II PIP.
~ - -. ,..n.. /. 4,
1ss..s., -. &, o..
n...,r,a IS .h,,..t
.as..s,c =, q. 80 : 81. ~.
!. ,.a. ~: -.
-, .-.... go. ..,.s-s
..an 49,
sSal5nna nnns., 49, ..s-s.sa
.S.IS 49,.
!. $3.50
sss..-n, 80
81. 81.
IS. -,
49, ~
snss;. 49,. n.
S,Es.ss.s.s.', !. ss,,s-.s 49,
nnn nnn m.,.. So j
N,-.,.s......S ,.s s-,-....
4VH% 0A4VS0AS0s 408yz
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-13

Mr.. G. H Barton, the subject
of this sketch. is, at present. the
headwaiter at the Leland Hotel
Annex He has been engaged in
this business for over fifteen
years, and by diligent study and
Constant attention to all modern
acquisitions, has become one
among the best hotel men IN the
county, especially in the West
Central States,
While second waiter under Jas.
W. Young, at the Leland, Mr.
Barton was considered an indls
pensable man, and could always
handle things in Mr.. Young's
absence. while the Leland was
yet in its glory,
He went to B oomington at the
opening of the New Illinois in
that city, aud held that position
some time, with credit and with
satisfaction. He also has held
several positions as head waiter
at hotels commanding men of
rare hotel proficiency. He went
to Baltimore, Md, about two
years ago, where he was head
waiter in one Of the finest hotels
in that great hotel city, and filled
the position with marked credit.
buF, on account of failing health.
was forced to resign and return
home, where he has greatly re.
cuperated. Mr. Barton is pro-
gressive also. having been ice
connected in business lines In the
grocery firm of Thompson Bros.
Ali the side walters, as we'll as
the hotel proprietors and the
guests. get along nicely with Mr..
Barton. He is good citizen and
a mani y man.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-13
MORTUARY.

Mr.. George Washington Bird
song, a well known citizen and
barber, died at his home on S.
18th street, early Sunday morn
ing He suffered an attack of
paralysis late Saturday evening.
and never recovered from same
His funeral was held from the
Zion Baptlst church Tuesday
afternoon, Rev Bloodworth
officiating. His text: "Veri
ly, verify | say unto you, he that
doeth my saying, shall never see
DEATH" was soul reaching both
to sinner and t. Christian. Rev
Williams and Dr.. Magee spoke
of Mr.. Birdso ng as a citizen and a
friend He leaves to mourn their
loss, wife, two sons, sister and
brotner, other relatives and a
host of friends. The funeral was
very largely attended. The re-
mains were inferred in Oak Rid re
cemetery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-13
NORMAL NEWS.

The Misses Louise and Ros-
sanna Davis are visiting their
father and brothers in Chicago
Miss Alberta Duff entertained
the Elete Thlmble Club, Thurs
day, at her home on w. Poplar
street
Mrs. LaMae of Aurora and
Miss Sallie Walton of Chicago,
are visiting their sister, Mrs
Anna Castor.
An error corrected-The gas
lamp presented to Mrs. Carter
Harris, was gift from both the
G.. g @. members and their hus-
bands. The occasion being in
honor of Mrs Harris birthday,
Monday, March / 1909
If parties would take a few
minutes and send in their news
directly, errors would seldom
occur.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-13
Woman's Club Notes.

The Home Culture Section last
Monday afternoon carried SUM-
shine TO the home of Mrs. Abner
Nay lor, VINO has been confined in
doors and bereft from any out
door pleasure for more than a
year, was cheerfuIly entertained
by the members Of the above sec
ton. A social round of pleasure
greeted her ears. A chorus of
voices sang sweety the praises
of our great nigh King-'Jesus.
aud many words Of praise in com
poment TO the life work Of Mrs.
Ella Naylo as an ardent laboler,
as christian and as musician.
These were spoken by her ear
ler associates, Mesdames Julia
Duncan, j. G. McCIain, Hattie
Glenn. G. H Morgan and others.
Mrs. Naylor responded in way
pleasing to all present, and
thanking the ladies for the sur
PRISE rendered her. Mr. Naylor
also made an inviting address TO
the ladies' asking them to call
often and cheer his wife. The
members then opened their re
freshments and ell njoyed hearty
laugh, and good chat and left
leaving little sunshine behind.
TINS section will be entertained
April IL, by Mrs. Lenora Reed,
9l2 N, 18th street
The Mothers Section, under
the craftsmanship of MRS. Hattie
Clem, will meet March Is, at the
residenc of Mrs. Solomon White
corner of 18th and Reynolds Sis
at 2:30 o. m A very good pro
gram will be rendered.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 e N.
at Lincoln Colored Home, Mrs.
Maize Mallory of jacksonville,
the noted harpist, will render one
or more SelectlOnS at the Mary
Lawrence memorial service.
Come out and hear her.
The grand musical which was
to be gwen the Is. of this mouth
has been postponed until the 10,
Of April.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brown
have purchased a farm in Kansas
and left last week to take posses
sion of the same. The people of
this city regret to lose these stall
wart citizens and hope they will
be prosperous in tbs Sunfower
State.
The Ladies Thimble club was
entertained by Mrs. Matte WAL
ker, So. 1st. St, Mar. 5 Miss
Acene Wilford was hostess to
the club Mar. 12. The subject,
Booker T. Washington, was dis
cussed by different members,
who had very interesting sketch
es of the life of Washington.
On to Pleasant Grove. Do
there like they did at st. John.
Every niche and Granny was
filled at St John, Sunda.
What do you think of Rev.
JohnsOn's sermon?
Attend the Tabernacle meet
ings.
Let Sherman be elected.
1t is past the time that Illinois
should have elected a United
States Senator.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Annual Memorial Services Of
Mrs. Mary A. Lawrence will oc-
cur Sunday afternoon, the "A, at
3 o IN. at Lincoln Col. Home, 427
S. 18th street. An appropriate
program will be rendered, in
which Mrs Maize Mallory. Of
Jacksonville. by request, will
render one or more selections on
her harp. The public is cordial
ly invited to at. e I'd Do nolOfor-
get the annual memo ial offering
All members of the Woman S
CLUB, please be on time.-J c.
McClain, president.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-13
ST John A. NJ. Z. Church Notes.


Sermon at eleven a. ~. will
treat on the second serial ser
mon on the Lord prayer, Rev.
Bundy occupying the pulpit at
the time this sermon 10 have
been preached. Evening sermon,
"The importance OF taking heed
to what you hear. Text. James
1st. ich. 25 yer.
Attendance Sunday was large,
aud gOody number communed'
total amount received. including
clubs and public collections was,
$40. II.
Public melted tomorrow.