davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AucTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDIVIDED ON
SIXTH INTEREST IN VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
BY virtue of n deed OF trust recorded in i.itTr
cS23 folio 3I5 et seq Of the land records az
the District OF Columbia and at thc request OF
the party secured thereby the undersigned tr'is-
tees will sell AZ public auction. 1T III" sales
rooms VI Adam A. Weschler. ?2n rs ave- NV.
washington H. c. on TUESDAY. THE SEVEN.
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, Ap. l"n ~
TEN O'CLOCK AN. one-siNth i-SN undlNiued
interest in OTIS TO H. botu inclusive. IN SQUAT e
I4S auI lots IS -. both Inclusive in square
749 in the city III Washington. District Of to
lunha together with the Improvements thereon
Terms fo b. announced nj tine of sale.
MICHAEL. j. kEASE,
GEORGE pENtIAM.
auro II 10 St Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
A Comedy of Errors.

LYNCHBURG. Va. August 12-Griffin
outp'tched Hale yesterday and the Shoe
makers won. ) to .. The game was a
comedy of errors. each team scor ng tw!c
on misplays. the winning run being earn
ed. Griffins hitting was a feature, as
well as his pitching. while Jackson was
rood at short for the locals. Score:
Iynchburg. ........... l u x-3
Roanoke. ............. U o o O."
Twn-hase hits-Rabertson. Newton. Three base
hit-Grin Sacrifice hits-Jacksnn e. Pratt
t2,, Newton. Ryan. Stolen bases--A. Smith.
Newton. RYAN. First base on errors-Lvnch
hur.. I: Roanoke, 4. Loft hases--Lynch-
burg, 8; Roanoke. s. Double nlay-Lawrenc.
and R!gbie. Hts made-Or Deane, none in two
innings. Struck out-Bv Griffin. 4: BY Hale. l..
Hase balls-Of Griffin. l HoliandI. Unl-
Dires--Players r. Ri~hie and Doyle Time of
game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Tars Beat Truckers.

NORFOLK. Va. August 1.-THE Grew
won from the Truckers. to 3 yesterday
afternoon. With the score tied in the
eighth inning. Portsmouth scored two
runs on two bases on balls and d two
base hit by Guiheen. In Norfolk's hale
Of the inning a two-base hit by Chandler.
A base on balls to Hopkins and a two
base hit by Jackson gave Norfolk two.
and Jackson scored the winning run by
stealing home on the first ball mitchell
by Foxen, who had relieved Hannifan in
the box. Portsmouth scored one In the
ninth. but by agreement the game was
called at $40 O'Clock to let Norfolk catch
a train. and time being up before Nor
folk went to bat, the run did not count.
Score:
Norfolk. ......-........ q q S.
Portsmouth. ........--.. @ y q o %
Earned rnns-Port smouth. |; Norfolk. .. Left
on bases-Portsmouth s; Norfolk, s. Stolen
hases-Bonner 90. Hopkins. Jackson. Busch. Me-
Farland. Sacrifice hits-Clnnk. Hanpifan. Toner,
Busch. Two-bas. hIts-Chandler ~. Jackson,
Guihecn. Double nlay-tiuiheen and Schrader.
Hits apportioned Il hits and "a times at bat OF
Hanpfan jn % innings. Struck out-By Han
nifan. /: by Tem,le. s. Bases on balls-Of
Hannfan s: off Temple. 3. Hit by pitched Lai.
Temple. Cmoires Messrs. Fender and Mace.
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.
IfGoing tOEurOpe

Have ynnr mail addressed care the london once
of The Washington Star. No. Regent Street
London. England II desired. mail viii be for
warded TO all parts Of Europe and the CONT
nent Tourists are requested TO register at ou-
Office upon reaching London.
Washington Star,
London Office,
Ne. 3 Regent ST.
dNaatf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

What's the use o: helping the Athletics
if they can't help themselves? The Ma
t.onals trim the Tigers and then they
BOW down to the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
If Going to Atlantic CITY

from beach Bathing from house.
Hot aud cold running water in rooms.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
Crata impression

Ha causado grata impression
en- toda la isla y especiatmen
te en- San Juan, Ponce. Areci.
bo = Mayaguez el que la Ca.
mara haya sprobado el bill
del cierre de los establecimien.
tos a las seis de Ia tarde. De
hombres' amantes del progreso
era de esperar tan humanita.
rio proceder Ahora 10 que
falta es que todos los delega.
dos cuando termine la legisla.
tura compren cada uno, uno
de los fOnografos que vende
"El cielo." y adelante STEM.
pre-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
Casa de PrestamOS de J. RendiI
' COmPahia S. en- c.

El lunes 4: de Mario a la:
? de la tarde tendra lugar u
esplendido remate de las PREF
das que habiendo transcuU.
do seis meses no han s.do !.
novadas nj canceladas. Hay
de venta un preciosO surtidu
de alhajas. Allen u. Forla
leza.
? q s'ta iapTsaia g vsOas Paqsi vas.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
Conciertc

Programa &c las pleas gut
eiecutara Ia banda de Ia Poll
o Insular esta uoche er
.a Plaza de Ealdorioty:
la IA petici6nl el aplaudi
do paso,doble flamenco wi
10. o."-L6pez. "a OvertuIa dc
la opera Raymond Tho.
mas. ga. Polka LA Lucha
de Glasses. "-Montero. "a &c,
lecci6n The Marry Widord-
Lehar. ga. Tanda de walls
Glory Dunn :. (EstIe,
no) tow.steps. Land Of Cotton
Song an.TaTge. IA. DANA
Laura : Georgina. Cam
pos. Star Span gled Banner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
Una mascara oCurrente

Ha sido objeto de faVora'
bles concentrates la ocurrente
mascara que en- ell bale de
Carload, lucia I'm artistico
traje en- que ostentaba los IT,
tulos y articulos de diversos
diarios de la ciudad.
LA Correspondence" era
uno de los periodiCos que
anunciaba. y el trabajo que en-
trozos de razos de diVersos CO.
lores contenia los titulos Y
texto de los expresados dia
rios, estaba perfeCtamente he.
Cho.
Di6 muy buenas bromas Ia
mascarita. que habIa muy
biep el ingles y ostepta un ii.
tulo professional.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
IN dSuntos de
Instruction public a

II -ecretario de la junta
cscoi ar lie Ponce senior Anto
nio Morales Lebron, trae a
San Juan el proposito de que
los delegados a Ia Gamara
one representa- Il aquel dis.
trito, presenter y sostengan
proyectos dc ley respecto i
la installation de nuevos plan
teles de ensehanza ALI,
va Sc hs presentado . ia
camara I'D proy yecto de ley que
suscribeD los delegados de
Ponce para el establecimiento
de otra High schol" ep la
Ciudad del sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
Trrador dls,ineuldo
Del regimiento de infantaris d.
Puerto Rico.

El jueves terminaroD el cnr.
SO de tiro las companies + y
z. del .regimieatsSde e--infaate.
ria de Puerto Rico, sacando el
Expert r5fIenoaoS ell distinguido
tirador sargento primero don
Ramon G. Cintron. Este cur.
so de tiro 10 viene sacando el
senior Cintr6n desde e. anp
1906.
Felicitamos al tirador puer.
torriqueno que honra al bene.
m6rito cuerpo en- que sirve.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
Un banqaete el lunes

El senior Enrique Herman
dez, secretario de la "Frater'
nidad EscoIar de Puerto Rico
ha tenido la cortesia de invi'
tarnos para el banquete, que
Sc llesara-a efeete sa- Ia -noche
del lunes proximo a las 7 de
la noche, con objeto de cele'
brar ell rapido desenvolvimien.
to ha tenido la expresada
asociaci6n, durante .el corto
tempo que hace que esta
constituidad.
Estimamos la Cortesia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
FL suceso de aver.
Fl ui6O PsnchO Molina recjbe
graves c0ntuSiOnes eB una
MaDO.

FL carretero Jesus Perez dc
Caguas, que habia detenidc
su caro- enfrente de uno de
los almaGenes de la oalle de
Ia Fortaieza el sabado por la
.tarde. traia en- su vehiculo a
Pancho Molina CoNo de IA a
l6 amos.
Ell muchaCho venia sentado
en- una tabla en- la parte de,
lantera del caro-, entire algu.
nos barriles de bacalao V ha.
rina.
Sc rompieron las amarras
de los barriles y un terzon. de
bacalao coji6 el brazo izquier-
do del nino ocasionandole
fractura de algunos dedos,
Fne auxiliado por eI admi,
nistrador de la luz electrical Y
conducido al Icuarto de 5000.
rro inmediatamente, en- donde
Sc le hizo la primera Cura
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21

a cuya pretenciou la Camara
respoDdi6 con'sU alto espiritu
de patriotismo acordando por
scgunda vez que. quedaran
aplazados sobre Ia mesa:
'Por cuanto. en- Ia session de
aver. trajo de nuevo q la 6rden
del dis dichos prcyectos, Ell
Cuyo. momento el senor Diaz
Navarro solicit6 que la Cana.
ra Sc constituyese en- oomisi6n
total, = asi Sc acordo dentro
de la buena fe que a todos
nos guia; y ent6nces el dele.
gado Garcia Ducos, al poner.
Sc a discussion los pIoyectos,
pidio que quedaran aplazados
(sobre la mesa por los motives
antes expuestos, ecntra cuya
petecion el senior Dial Nava.
rro, amparando l6gicamente
en- el reglamento, alego que
tai solicitud 10 procedia es-
tando la CamaTa en- oomisi6n
total. y asi 10 Idecidio el senior
presidenie: Y entonces un de-
legado pidio que Sc levantara
la comision total. y asi SC acor.
do y constituida otTa vez la
CSmara. el mismo Helegado
pidio que Sc leyantzra la Sc
ZION y asi SC acordo tambien
porsmayoria de votos":
'Et. i fdici6n de mahanal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
HON bre luerte.

,-,Pregnntaban a IN medico
muy NAL reputable:
.;Qui6n es ese individuo a
Quiep acaba usted de saludarl
...Es mi clieDte Soy su
medjcc desde hace veinteabos
...lCarambaI Ese hombre
debe teDeT una uaturalezs de
hieIIo.-exclaman gus amigos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21

: 'sras r~ -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
El producto de un bale

Segdn informo cortesmente
a I'm reporter de LA co.
rrespondencia" el scnor Anto
MO Caubot. tesorero de Ia .co.
mission de festas del carnaval,
eI producto de- bale de carl.
dad efectuado en- la noche del
jueves rroduio;
Nentas de palcos $228.00.
Entradas 49,. ...... J5l.g5.
Mascara YES ti'ds de
"prensa periodical $50. 9.32.
Total ............$ $68857.
FL Tesultado como Sc v6 fne
esplendido : 10 suma EXPIRE.
sada ira integra Z favorecer al
asilo de mendigos ; a. sabato,
rio de tubeTcuiosos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21

. sssa izreaia % vsSas papa rs.s
q Ga 49,. s@-g4- -------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-21
El secreYriO de viajs

5a salido para Ponce el Sc.
cretano particular del gober.
nador. sehoI Noble, el cual
estara alli IN dls para feco.
rreT despues algunas pobla.
clones de la isla- acompahan.
do 4 nn periodista de Los Es-
rn fiene 1 vi.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
JOINED THE HERD
Twelve El Centro Men Initiated in
 Redlands Lodge of Eiks.

There were lively times in the lodge rooms of the Elks in Redlands We'd nesday night when large class was initiated in the presence of big rep resentation of members and visitors from the San Bernardino and River side lodges.
 Besides the representatives from Riverside and San Bernardino says the Review, the following visitors from El Centro were present, of whom twelve were taken in:
 Paul Roman, w. o. Hamilton, W. P. Hamilton, Kyle MacBratney. Samuel w. Dunaway, Fred Fuller, w. J. Pur- cell, H. R. Balcom, T. A. Atkinson, II. H. Gaines, D. H. Chaplin, and J. M, Eshleman. J. Stanley Brown, former ly of Redlands, and now great boost CT for the Elks in Fl Centro, came up with the party
 The El Centro party arrived in the city early Wednesday morning and were guests of the local Elks all day and night.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
BUSINESS MEN MEET
Credit Association Working For Re.
 duction of Unfair Freight Rates

The Imperial Valley Credit Mems Association held meeting in Centro Tuesday afternoon, President J. H. Ed gar in the chair. Secretary Steven son read a number of letters from prominent Eastern firms assuring the association of their practical coopera7 tion in securing the restoration of the intermediate freight rate. It was de- cided to further pursue the corres- pondence relating to 1t.
 It was announced that new rate book would be ready for delivery in about two weeks and 1t was decided to issue mDnthlE supplementary statements, if practicable.
 The question of charging commits sions for collections again came up and was referred to committee com posed of B. Solomon, of Fl Centro and Paul Maull of Holtville. The members present expressed satisfac- tion at the results secured thus far by the association and stated that the handling of accounts had been simplified since it's organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15

filled again soon after the first notes of her wonderful voice were heard. Miss Gowan is musical artist of high order and her voice has quality that is rare among the best singers. The impromptu recital was as de- lightful as it was unexpected.
 The eighth grade class of the rl Centro grammar school may well he proud that 1t was the means of giv- ing to the people of the city the op- portunity to hear Harold Bell Wright and singer of Miss Gowan's quality i'll the same evening. The members of the class were: Joe Conkling, George Forester, Clifford Hand, Carl Miller, Harry Newton, Edwin Pearson, Frank Stockton, Rollie Clark, Robert Roman, Reginald Northcott, Nettie Buttram, Essie Fowlkes, Wanda Greer, Anna Gilbert, Mildred Hand, Callie Heil, Jessie Jones, Rose Julian, Marie Mcclure, Lillie Jones, Eleanor Egge.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
FARMERS GET TOGETHER
Plan of Organization to be Presented
 at Next Meeting in El centro

A meeting of farmers of the valley was called for Wednesday afternoon at the school house in Ell Centro for the purpose of organizing an exchange or cooperative association. So many farmers were busy planting cotton and harvesting hay crops that the attend ance was not large. MT. I. Mayfield, of El Centro, presided, and w. F. Dill lett, of Holtville. acted as secretary.
 The benefits to be derived by the farmer from an organization that gathers and distributes information of crop and market conditions were discussed, and all present were in ia vor of systematic work along that line. No final action in the direction of organization was taken, but com mittee, consisting of Messrs May field, Sprouse and Dillett, was ap- pointed to correspond with associa- tions of citrus growers, formulate a plan of organization and articles of incorporation, and report at meet ing to be held In El Centro on Satur- day, May 29.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
SMUGGLER TURNED LOOSE
Customs Inspector Refuses to Assist in Suppression of Bootleg Liquor
 Traffic.

City Marshal Bradford has been watching bootlegger, one Forbes, for several weeks, and last sunday ne caught the fellow smuggling whiskey over the border from Mexicali.
 Bradford reported the matter to the customs officers and asked their as sistance in suppressing the saloon -on- the-hoof that had been bothering him so long. An inspector went to the train, seached Forbes and found two bottles of liquor, but he paid no at tention to Bradford's demand that the fellow be placed under arrest. The inspector confiscated the whiskey, told of the awful things he would do to Forbes if he should catch him again, and turned the bootlegger loose.
 The inefficiency of the customs ser vice at Calexico is asserted by peace officers of the valley cities to be re- sponsible for failure to suppress the petty retail liquor traffic that accounts for the prevalence of "drunks' on the streets. They say smuggling whiskey in bottles is the easiest trick imaginable. A receipt for duty paid on one bottle is made to serve for as many bottles as a man can pack across the line one at time.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
FARM HELP SCARCE.

Ranchers in Imperial Valley com plain of difficulty in obtaining help. There is plenty of work to be done, but men to do it are scarce. Com potent farm laborers are paid $40 a month and board, and there are steady jobs waiting for considerable num- Der of men of the right sort. This is in addition to the help required for a short time during the melon picking season,
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
RECEPTION AND DANCE

A reception and dance was given Wednesday night In Masonic Hall by MT. and Mrs. c. E. Paris to Miss Chloe and other members of the house party at Harold Bell Wright's. About 25 couples were present. many of them coming in a special car from Meloland and vicinity. There was good music for the dance, refresh ments were served and the evening was delightfully."- spent. Miss Holt and Miss May Gowan of the party returned to Redlands Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
ANDREW GARcIA's ESTATE

Andrew Garcia, who died in Ari- zona, had ranch property in Imperial Valley and his brother nominated George P. Blair, of Imperial to act as administrator. Judge Cole has de- cided that the Imperial county DOT tion of the estate must pass through the hands of Public Administrator E.. E. Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
PROGRESS ON POWER PLANT

William Behr, of the Allis Chalmers Co.,, has arrived In Fl Centro from Milwaukee to take charge of the erection of the machinery at the Hol- ton Power Co.'S. plant in Holtville MT. Behr will have full charge of the work until the plant Is put in opera tion, which will probably be in 30 or 40 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
IMPERIAL WATER BONDS

James H. Adams and Co.,. of Los Angeles, have offered to take at par the entire issue of Imperial city water bonds, and the City Trustees have re- ferred the proposal to the city attor- ney for an opinion on the details of the plan of sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
CITY HALL MOVED.

City offices were moved yesterday to the new city hall in the Beach block, where the clerk, recorder, marshal and city engineer will transact business and meetings of the trustees will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
MISSIONS SECRETARY BREACHES

Rev, George c. Butterheld, secre- tary of the Southern California Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church, preached in the El Centro Presbyter- ian Church last Sunday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
EAGLE HALL IMPROVEMENTS

pr, J. c. Blacklnton is constructing 25x5O foot extension to the upper floor of the Blackinton block. This will be used by the Eagles lodge for bath rooms and a recreation hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15
BUYS RAILROAD MATERIAL.

The Holton Inter Urban R. R. Co. bought several cars of ties and bridge tlmbers from c. R, Rockwood and they are now being unloaded on the com pany's property in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-15

Born--May 5, to Mir and Mrs, Fred Moore, at Brawley, a daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-24
LOCAL DELEGATES
GO TO ABINGDON
Annual District Convention of Chris
tan Church Will Open With
Session tins Evening.

The annual district convention uf
the Christian church opens this even
ing for three days session at Abing-
don, Ill. The district includes the
counties Of Adams, Brown, Fulton,
HancockS Henderson. Henry, Knox. Nc
Donougn. Mercer, Peoria. Rock Island,
Warren and Schuyler. The living link
churches of the district are in Rock Is
land, Quincy, Carthage. Peoria, Camp
Point and Pleasant View. The pro
gram for the sessions will include ad-
dresses by men and women prominen-
in the work of the church and is ono
of special interest. One session vii,
be devoted to each branch of the
church work. Mrs. p. Bollman, Mrs
w. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Mary Wells,
and Mrs. w. B. Slime will attend as
delegates to the branch of the women
work and Rev. W. b. Clemmer and DR.
]. H. Nichols will go as delegates fror9
the local church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-24
THIRD OF FAMILY TO
ENTER PRIESTHOOD
Rev. Francis G. Mates, Former Rock
Island Boy, Ordained June 3
at Columbus, Ohio.

Saturday, June 5, will take place N
the chapel of the Josephimum, Column
bus, Ohio, the ordination to the priest
hood of Rev. Francis G. Mates by
Bishop J. ]. Hartley, d. d. Rev. Fran
els G. Mates will celebrate his first
mass Sunday, June 90, at the Sacred
Heart church. Foster avenue and First
street, Baltimore. Md, the home of mis-
parents. Rev. Francis G.. Mates is the
younger of three brothers, who were
ordained priests at the Josephium col
Hlege, Columbus, Ohio. These priests
spent their boyhood days in Rock Is
land and received their school educa-
ton at the ST. Marys German Catholic
school on Twenty-second street and
Fourth avenue. Two of these priests
have large congregations in Ohio and
Rev. Francis g. Mates has been as
signed to Chicago. The names of the
other brothers are Rev. John c. Mates
and Rev. Balthasar F. Mates. Their
parents are now living at Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph Seidl of Twenty-fourth
street, South Heights is cousin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-24
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY
Patriotic Societies Will Attend First
Baptist ChurcII-Veterans to
Have Smoker.

John Buford post. G. A. R., at its
meeting Saturday night accepted an in
vitation by Rev. II. W. Reed to attend
memorial services at the First Baptist
church next Sunday morning, the same
invitation being extended to the other
patriotic bodies of the city George e.
Bailey was chosen delegate to repre-
sent the post at the national encamp-
ment at Salt Lake City.
An invitation was accepted from Sb-
oney Bay camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, to attend a smoker and en-
tertainment to be given by the latter
at Memorial hall next Thursday even
ing. Robert Rexdale will be the chief
speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-24
Hatmakino In the Eas. Indies.

The making of bamboo hats is one of
the chief industries of the natives of
children are more expert than their
mothers in weaving the strips together
and forming the designs. their fingers
being younger and more supple. In
transporting the long stalks of bamboo
to the factory the natives tie the ends
of two stalks together. spread them
apart a short distance forward of the
center. tie a crosspiece between and
carry them on their shoulders.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-24
devotional study of Timothy and Rev.
d. H. Leland read a paper on 'Condi-
tons of the Growing Church.
TAKES DANIEL AS EXAMPLE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

come. In every useful life there is a
supreme elimination, the flower and
the fruit
DR.. Lindberg in conclusion said:
But in whatever honest profession
you enter. may God bless you! Our
prayers follow you. And wherever you
go. sing Augustana's hail! and re-
member
She stands lofty beacon bright,
Firm founded on the hill;
How far Ge sail. her glorious light
Shall guide the sailors still"
At the close of the sermon the audi
ence arose while the hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers was sung. The
services closed with the ritual by DR.
Andreen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-24
PHILOSOPHICAL CLASS HERE
Meetings Announced After Lecture i'm
Moline Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon C. Jinarajadasa
of Ceylon, India, talked at the Unitar-
lar church in Moline on the Brother
hood of Religions" The lecturer is z;
national lecturer for the Philosophical
society. The lecture was a very illum-
mating one and covered the ground
very fully.
Ii was announced that n study class.
which will be open to all who wish 10
join. will be organized in Rock Island
at the home of Mrs. F. H. Anthony,
4513 Sixth avenue. The class will meet
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week at S o'clock.
A free public lecture is announced
for Thursday evening on How We Re
member Our Past Lives" and another
next Sunday afternoon on "Karma. the
Law of Adjustment" Both will he
given at the Unitarian church, corner
Sixteenth street and Sixth avenue
Moline.