davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Telephone Warns Daughter Of Mis-
han to Her Mother.

PRINCETON. Ind, January R.-MIs.
Zenas Finney, living in the west part OF
the city, was saved from horrible death
yesterday in an unusual manner.
She had called her daughter, Miss Jes-
sic Finney, over the telephone, when.
without warning. the daughter heard a
Gathering of the instrument and was
unable to get her mother again. She
hastily telephoned neighbor to investi-
gate and when the neighbor ran into the
Finney home she found Mrs. Finney I'M
conscious, with her head almost in the
open fireplace.
Mrs Finney had been suddenly stricken
with paralysis. Her condition is still Sc
riouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Virginians Wed in a Snowdrift.

WINCHESTER, Va, January 1.-THE
unique experience of being married in a
snowdrift belongs to Thomas Stickley. a
prominent young farmer. and Miss
Florence Merkley of Newmarket. Mr..
Stickley and his bride-to-be started to
drive to a minister's house in Mount
Jackson. Snowdrift after snowdrift was
encountered. The horses became ex-
hausted and the vehicle finally came to
a stop In a five-fOot drift Leaving Miss
Merkley Stickley made hi- way on foot
to the home of Rev. Henry Ditzler, who
returned and married the couple in the
drift on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
FIREMAN JUST QUIT.
Finley Said He Couldn't Stand for
Irregular Meals.

w. J. Finley, a fireman of No. en-
CINE company. took his regular day off
Sunday, but did not show up at roll call
Monday morning. When he did come, he
was in civilian clothes, and had his fire
laddie outfit under his arm.
Goodbye. boys" he said, II can't
stand the irregular meals in the fire de-
partment.'
Chief Wagner holds he Is a deserter.
and has refused to accept his rssigna-
ton. The Commissioners will have to
settle the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Dynamite Checks Fire at Barton.

WHEELING, W. Va, January r.
To save the mining section of Barton
from being destroyed by fire. officials of
the Y. e. o. Coal Company were COM
PEELED to use dynamite and blow to atoms
three miners houses. The fire spread
with great rapidity and AS all the water
pines had been frozen i, was impossible
TO fight the blaze in the usual way
Dynamite was brought into play and the
houses in the path of the fire were
blown up. The fire, after destroying
half a dozen houses, burned itself out. A
score of families lost all they had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Schooner Hinkley DELAYED.

The three-masted undertaken schooner
Evelyn Hinkley, which is on her way to
this city from Florida point with cord
wood aboard, will not attempt to come
up the river while the ice is as heavy
as it now is. A message received by tele-
phone from Rock Point. Md, at the
mouth of the Wicomico river, states that
the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. Capt. Crowder
of this city, which had the vessel in tow
from the capes of the Chesapeake, had
placed her in the Wicomico river, and
she will remain there until the ice
gorges about Fort Washington disappear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
THOS J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 1929 G
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain decd Of trust duy re-
corded I'm Liber No. 1921, folio 200 eft seq OF
the land records OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton. In front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
THE TWELFTH DAY OF JANUARY A. D.
1910. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises stu
ate In the city of Washington. District Of Co
lrmbia and designated and being part of
original lot No. = in square al. described as
follows Beginning at sc. corner Of said lot No.
8 and running thence west on G street 10 feet
thence north 12l feet, thence east Is feet thence
sonth 121 feet 10 the place Of beginning.
lowing described parts Of said original lot No
s. viz: Beginning at a point on the east side
OF said lot 121 feet north of the south line
thereof and running thence west IS feet thence
north 10 feet. thence east IS feet. thence south
10 feet to the beginning. together with the i'm
prOvements
Terms of sale-Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for $4,000, balance over said trust cash
deposit Of 5000 will be required at time OF
sale. All conveys ncing, recording, etc. at cost
OF purchaser Terms Of sale to be complied with
within Is days from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defaulting purcha ser
after hve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington D. C.
F. WALTER BRANDENBURG,
LLOYD A. DOUGLASS,
de3o.51. ja5.57,10.12 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Henry E. Waggaman's Will.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 12.-The
will of Henry Elliott Waggaman was adj
mitted to probate in the Anne Arundel
orphans court. He leaves the property
on the South river to his widow. Viola
Recap Waggaman: his father. John f.
Waggaman, and mother, Alice Virginia
Waggaman. The rest of his estate he
bequeaths to his widow. The will was
executed in New Mexico under date July
Z. 1909, and George Weems Williams of
Baltimore and John W. BroWner of
Washington are named as executors with
out bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Car Inspector Killed at Hagerstown.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, January IL
While at work in the yards here George
Estep, a Western Maryland railroad car
Inspector. was struck by a car that was
being shifted and was almost instantly
killed. death ensuing within 10 minutes
from the time of the accident. Estep's
neck was broken and his shoulder and
side crushed. Fellow-workmen saw rs
tops danger and called TO him, but their
warming came too late. Estep was thirty
five years old and is survived by a widow
and nine children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
ADAM =. WESCHLER, ACCTlONEEK.
u. S. Marshal's Sale of
Chinese Decorated
Ware. Etc.

IN SATI RDAY, JANUARY FIFTEENTH
1910. commencing ut TEN AN. will sell hy
public auction ut Weschers. go Pa ave. NV.
miscellaneous Chinese Canton) ware. including
plates, cups and saucers. vegetable dishes and
platters, COMFORTS. tea sets. punch bowls. vases.
sa lad bowls. silk handkerchiefs slippers. fans.
tea. 81 boxes chloride lime. box parafin, iron
safe, etc. Terms cash.
ja123t AuLICK PALMER. T. s. Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

TIIos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.
TEt STEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM
PRovED REAL ESTATE on &C STREET
TOMORROW.

IEt SIEES, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE on &C. STREET
,;;BEIWEEN Sd AND 4TII STREETS Sc.
Ky virtue Of certain decd of trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 1926. folio $50 ct seq OF the
land records Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in
front OF the premises on FRIDAY. THE FOUR
TENTH DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1910. AT
hAIf FAST FOUR O'CLOCK I'm, the follow
lns-described land and premises situate In the
city of Washington. District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being part of original lot mum
bered In square numbered 795. contained With
Ia the following metes aud bounds viz: Be-
glnninS Tor the same at point In the line Of
South C. street feet west from the southeast
corner Of said lot and running thence west along
the line Of said street 20 feet. thence north 100
feet tn tho place of beginning
Terms Of sale: Cash. deposit Of $50 will
Ts REQ etc a, cost Of purchaser Terms Of
from day of sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property. at the risk and
cost of defaultins purchaser. after five days ad
vertissment Of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington. D. G..
FRANK T. RAWLINGS
JESSE W. RAWLINGS,
ja4-d6d rr,,<oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF TWO TWO.STORY
FRAME DWELLINGS Nos 4o3 STREET
OF ABOVE
BY virtue Of power vested in me as executor
will sell at public auction. In front of the
premises on Tuesday. THE EIGHTEENTH
PAY OF JANIARI, 1910, AT HALF-PAsT
Fol X O'CLOCK PM. the west \, Of lot !
in block 10 Of the Howard University SUBJ
division Lot - by 1dO. fronting on v street
aud Blands court: improvements in good con-
dillon and rented at SIS per month, aud must
be sold to close this estate
Terms. $500 cash and the balance in monthly
installmenfs. particulars of which will be stated
at time Of sale
JOHN ". GLENNAS. Executor,
3a1o-d&dS.eSu Warder building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Explanation Demanded.

Mr.. Dwight yesterday also mad the call
bells in all committee rooms and in the
rooms Of members in the House office
building thoroughly gone over and tested
by the Capitol electricians. Two repub-
lican members who were in town and
around the Capitol shortly before the big
vote Of last Friday, but who were not re-
corded as voting, were called I'D on the
carpet by the republican whip and asked
to explain. They promptly stated that
they had heard no bell announcing the
roll call.
Investigation showed that the bells i'm
the rooms of these members were out of
order. They have been fixed now, and as
further precautfon all the bells in the
rooms of republican members were sound
ed after the House adjourned last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
2 G.. SLOAN & 60. QNC.l, ACCTS. 14o7 G ST.

On THURSDAY. JANUARY THIRTEENTH
1910. AT TWELVE NJ. we will sell within our
rooms, 1907 G st. NV, PEW NO. 80 OF ST.
JOHNS CHURCH. 18th and ii SITS. NV, in set
Element Of an estate. ~.
by order of:
ja1l-2t II. J. ALLEN Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
ADAM a. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
COLLATERAL SECURITY AT AUCTION,
Consisting Of
= LOO SHARES OF STOCK OF THE

FORT MYER HEIGHTS LAND CO.
ALEXANDRIA CO, VA.
I'm the FOURTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY
1910, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. will sell
at publi. auction. in my salesr"oms No. 800
Ia D.u.. ny order of the holder, GER
ti6.stes Of shares of stock in the above named
company. as follows: Certificate No. IL nifty
shares: certificate No. 81. ten shares; ccrtiica
No -. ten shares certificate No -. ten shares
certificate M. IS. twenty shares; certificate No
%, twenty shares. and certificate No. 81. thirty
shares. TERMS CASH.
AQAU /. WESCHLER. Apctivneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
TOMORROW.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER.
TOMORROW.

Auction Sale of Furniture, 100
pieces Cut Glass, lot Books,
Brass and Enamel Bed Outfits,
so pairs Lace Curtains. Carpets
and Rugs. Within My Sales
rooms. 426 9th St. NV, on
Thursday, January 18th, at 10
y. M.
11 pieces Cut Glass. lot Books, so pairs Lace
Curtains. Brass and Enamel Beds. Steel Springs.
Felt and Hair Mattresses. Bedding. Administer
and Velvet Rugs and carpets. Fine Parlor Suites
and ODD Pieces. Sideloards Bullets, China
closets. Dining Tables. Bedroom suites. Davcn-
ports. Dressers and Washstands. Office aud Ii
trary Furniture, Go-Caris. Chairs. Rockers,
Couches and MANY other desirable articles.
js11-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Annual Reports Read.

The meeting was a brief one, and its
chief business consisted of the reading
of the annual reports of the officers and
the election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The report of the treasurer, w. Clar-
ence Duvall. showed balance on hand
from last year amounting to more than
$500 in addition to stocks, bonds and
notes in excess of $4,000 Donations
and legacies to the amount of SS.i66.S3
were announced. OF this sum. 1855. OF
was expended i'm carrying on the work of
the society.
John p. Heap, the secretary, reported
that agents of the society had examined
?.724 horses during the year. and relief
was afforded in 9,1s7 cases. Cases to the
number of .ISS were carried into the Po-
lice Court, and 515 convictions secured.
Mrs. Harriet r. Loring reported that
1.O drinking fountains had been erected
by the society In different parts of the
city during the year.
On motion of Mrs. Crammond Kennedy
the society voted to have 1000 copies of
the annual report of President Snow
printed for distribution.
Board of Officers.
Other officers were elected for the cur
rent year as follows:
First vice president, j. B. T. Topper;
additional vice presidents, Mrs. William
f. Chandler. Miss Harriet &. LorinG,
Mrs A. l.. Barber, Mrs. Florence Muir
ray, Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith-
Mrs j. B. Henderson, Mrs. f. G. IIolli-
day, Crammond Kennedy. Miss Addison
Mitchell, III. r. BlOunt, Mrs. Florence
Cairns, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. Mr..
Justice Henry B. Brown, Prof. f. n.
Gallaudet, Nathaniel Wilson; secretary,
John P. Heap; treasurer, w. Clarence
Duvall: executive committee. the presi-
dent. the treasurer and the secretary ex
officio: Chester A. Snow. J. b. T. Tup-
per. Mrs. a. l.. Barber. Mrs. Florence
Murray. Miss Harriet B. Loring. Mrs.
Mary Howe Totten, Miss Mary A. Peet.
Crammond Kennedy Mrs. Crammond
Kennedy, r. Ross Perry, Mrs. NJ. \.
Knowlton. F. w. Pratt. DR.. Herbert E.
Martyr. Mrs. Henry F. Blount. James
L. Pugh, jr.; Mrs. F. E. Smith. David r.
Mckee, Mrs. LIE Droit Lansdon Barber.
Ira E. Bennett. Mrs. Ira E. Bennett,
Mrs. John r. Mclean. Miss Elsa Nc
Keever, John u. Gitterman. 7. V. Pow
derby, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Henry l..
West, s. W. Woodward, Frank ]. Lewis,
E. c. Brandenburg. John b. Larner. Mrs.
Alfred Clifford Barney. Mrs. Thomas f..
Bayard, A. s. Worthington, Mrs. 4. W..
Greedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
DECLINES TO SERVE.
President Snow Retires From
Humane Society Presidency.
SCORES THE MEMBERSHIP
Walter S. Hutchins Elected to Pre-
side-Meeting of the Association
Yesterday Afternoon.

Charging the general brutality of drivers
to horses in the District of Columbia to
the District authorities, and chiefly to the
police, President Snow of the Washington
Humane Society scored the majority of
the members of the society as ''sanctum
humanitarians, and announced his pur-
pose not to accept reelection as preSi-
dent of the society at the annual meet
ing. held in the banquet room of the
Shorcham Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Upon his recommendation Walter Stilson
Hutchins was elected president to sue
coed him.
I'VE have more than 800 members in
our society," he said, but most of us
are sanctum humanitarians. We contem-
plate the sufferings of animals from our
windows or carriages with fine execra-
ton. We pay our annual dues-or at
least some of our members dO-and these
dues are about sufficient to pay the eX
pense of the society for barely one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

ryTHE AROVF SALE is POSTPONED TN
TIL THURSDAY JANUARY TWENTIETH
1910 same hour and place, by order Of the
trustees. JAZZ. 10 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
TO DIE IN HARNESS
Speaker Cannon EmphaticaI|y
Denies Retirement Rumor.
MAKES FINAL STATEMENT
Will Not Hereafter Take Trouble to
Deny Imaginary Stories.
TROUBLE FOR HIS SUPPORTERS
Whips Instructed to Scrutinize Re-
quests for Pairs-Other Precau-
tions Against Absenteeism.
TROUBLE FOR HIS SUPPORTERS

In response to the report that has been
generally published in the last few days
that he was contemplating retiring from
public life, Uncle Joe Cannon. Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives, yester-
day afternoon made a flatfooted declara-
ton to the contrary.
These imaginary stories dealing with
my retirement are getting to be the
regular thing" he said, with emphasis,
land hereafter l am not going to take
the trouble to deny them But / will say
now, once and for all, that I am not
thinking of retiring and will not retire.
l have repeatedly stated that l intended
to die in the harness, and the only thing
that will make me change my mind will
be the failure of the people Of my dis
trict to re-elect me-
There is no denying the fact that an
announcement from MIR. Cannon at this
time to the effect that upon the expira-
ton of his present term as Speaker of
the House he would not again be can
didate fo1 that high office would do a
great deal to cheer those harassed but
ever loyal friends of Mr.. Cannon in the
House who are having all sorts of trouble
In their districts as a result OF their fidel-
ity to Cannon and to those things for
which he is supposed to stand, which
have been Jumped under the general head
of ''Cannonism.''
Hard to Define Cannonism.
Just what ''Cannonism' as national
issue may happen to be no one seems
able to define In a manner that will meet
the appreciation of anybody else. The
insurgents themselves do not seem to be
able to get together on specific details of
''Cannonism,' although they unite In
calling the Iron Duke of Illinois "des-
pot and ''reactionary," and half a
dozen other things. and say he is OPP
posed to everything progressive
There was another important develop
ment In the House yesterday in the sit1Ia-
ton which has grown out of the defeat
OF the House organization last Friday
by a combination of insurgent republi-
cans and regular democrats That was
the Instructions received by the republi-
can and democratic pair clerks of the
House from their respective party whips,
that hereafter the free-and-easy man.
ner of making up pairs before and after
record roll-call vote would not 60 Re-
quests for pairs must be put In writing
and approved by the whips. This was
done for the purpose of compelling a
large attendance in the House at all times
and of keeping members in town and at
the Capitol. where they may be found
when wanted. Mr.. Dwight put this limo
walton across Yesterday afternoon, and
Representative Underwood of Alabama,
who is acting as minority leader in the
absence Of Champ Clark of Missouri,
was not slow to instruct Representative
Garner OF Pennsylvania, the acting demo-
cratic whip, to follow suit.
Explanation Demanded.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
HUSoR FROM OVER WATER
Some Samples That Seem to pisprove
englishmen Have No Sense
Of Wit.

We spoke last Sunday of the Pail
Nall Gazette's funny column. Mr.. c.
S. Jsrningham's "Aaxius Of Marina
duke" gives mere cheerful view OF
English wit and humor. Here arc
two or three samples:
Almost every Englishman iIuag-
ines he is moral because he objects
to immortality-in Others"
He who is drunk in hrst-class
carriage has had fit; he who has had
a fit in a third-class carriage Is
drunk!"
Mana biped with prejudlces-
which he calls principles"
Here is a quotation from Woman
as Work of Art:
Since her return from the restorers
at Homburg Mrs. Bias, as we ex-
Dected she would, greatly improved.
We are now able to detect the delicate
coloring and the elaborate workman
ship which were before obseured by
unnecessary vaTnish. In Mrs b
the nation has secured an important
example of the New York school. Sho
possesses considerable freedom Of
style, but her middle distance Is a
trifle pompOus. Boston Herald.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
OF GOOD AND BAD EFFECT
rrenchman's Idea Is That Names
Have Distinct Influence on Char
acter Of Child.

Onomatology is a science or game
exploited of late by a Frenchman of
scientific leanings-M. de Rochetal
Onomatology deals with the effect of
names on characters. NJ. de RochetaTs
idea is that. Shakespeare notwith.
standing. there is a good deal in a
name, and that the name given to a
child at birth in some measure de
termines his or her character. Call
ing ones offspring Abel, for instance.
means that the child will develop into
a bandit. Emile, Armand, Pierre.
Rene, Louis, Jean are excellent
names. The Jules have a special ap-
utude for politics, the Henris are Chi
Various and generous, the Edwards
energetic and preserving.
There are names of evil augury.
such as Alice, which denotes a senual
temperament, subject to gloomy ideas
and suicide. Helen Is another. From
her OF Troy onward the Helens have
generally ended badly, says NJ. de
Rochetal. His studies, he thinks. will
be useful TO parents and also to those
about to marry, for, as the inventor
seeks to prove n his pamphlet, where
as Juliette and Pierre will 20 well in
double harness. Albert will inevita-
bly, fail out with Suzanne or Blanche
and Marguerite will not get on we'll
with Henri.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
DIFFER OVER STORK
BIRD rs VARloUsLY PROSECUTED
AND PROTECTED.
People Of NsTthsrn Germany and Den
mark Welcome and Care for II
Has Never Been Popular
in France.

In the Baltic provinces and through
out northern Germany and in Den
Uari the stork Is met with every
where during the summer months.
SAYS : correspondent. While travel
ing the other day from Danzig to
M2r'onberg I saw several in the fields
and On nests upon buildings quite
close 10 the railway. In Denmark.
hove er. It is less numerous. since
the draining Of the morssses was be-
guE. lt IS still fairly common in Hol-
land and Belgium. but in France.
wing TO its being prosecuted and the
fact or none Of the original race sur
'ifinS, it is seen only as a bird of
passage. In Alsace and Lorraine it's
better treatment is rewarded by a
certain number remaining during the
summer to breed.
In passing through Savoy in April
and in the early autumn it meets with
heartess persecution, especially on
its return toward the south. when the
young birds are often much fatismed
1t occurs generally throughout Turkey
and is fairly common in Greece. It is
met with occasionally in central italy
and Sicily, and is plentiful in some
parts Of Andalusia.
It is believed that on one of their
misrations which took place n little
after the middle of last century the
white storks experienced some sort of
catastrophe. as they returned in great
ly reduced numbers, and ever since
then they have been considerably less
numerous than before. The periods
OF migration with the storks are very
regular. They arrive in central Eu-
rope generally between March 10 and
70 and prepare to depart a about the
end Of August, first congregating in
large bands, which break IN as the
adult individuals come and collect the
young together to conduct them south
ward. 1t appears that they migrate in
large ilocks. flying mostly by night.
The males and females. it is SUD-
posed, migrate separately. the former
undoubtedly arriving about a week
before the latter to take charge of
the old nest or to settle on a favorable
spot for notification.
Wherever the stork is met with in
europe, excepting in parts where its
occurrence is rare, where it meets
with the common fate of rarity. it is
protected. The peasants mostly hold
It as sacred and consider is as a sort
of protector or house sod to the house
on which it nests, and one will some
umes sell nest to neighbor to
bring him luck, in which case the bird
VIII discover the new situation OF its
nest and continue to occupy it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHUROH.-Bi School
every Sunday ut 9:45 q. m. Pceach,rt
Arrt and third Sundays y. m; second
and fourth Sunday morning. It il 2. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s
,. m. q. s. hcClesry, pastor
METHODIST CHURCH. Main Street.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 a. rs.
Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 3 p. IN. Preaching
irst and third Sundays IL a. m, seconc
and fourth Sundays p. M. fif,h SIM.
tays II a. ~, and p. m. L. +. Wiley,
pastor.
NORTH TAZEW ELL CHURCH.-
z '-y School every Sunday NJ 10 4. ~
s.-liDg fret ana ibiyd Sundaya :. p. N.
md '-rd fourth sundays II @. H.
r. meeting every Friday 7 o.. - e
h Wiley, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SUNDAY
Srho't cry sunday 1T $50 n. M Preach
u- second. t.iri sod fourth sun sys g.
u 2. r.. c1d 2. p. 10. Preaching 61
--r .ays st ?. IA. Prayernieeting g, Cr5
e'iass iav r--firs %. rn.
PRESBYTERIAN GUEEE's GAk
v-.E.--t'' sl.ui,-. 'i. irs. - iar ~ Ia a
s2 fa. IS O. H3n. rass1r
fAEEsY Fill PREACdERs COUNCIL
-''iy sionaay =; 2 ?. Ei.