davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

was at the foot of Julia street, instead
of, as now making one of the tenants
Of the splendid Union Terminal Sta
ton
The few street car lines were drawn
by mules, yes, even on Bay street
In front of the Everett hotel, between
Bay street and the river, was pretty
little park, whose very existence is no
doubt now forgotten by the majority
of Jacksonville's people. That space
was long ago built up with handsome
brick business structures. Hogan's
creek formed the northern and east
ern boundaries of the city, and Clay
street the western.
There was the same vast differ
ence between the then and the now
in the value Of property in and around
the city. Riverside, for instance, then
country suburb, was finding slow
sale for five, ten, fifteen acre lots at
prices far lower than single house
lot is bringing today, at quick sales,
with the demand greater than the
supply.
But there were people enough, and
hotels and boarding houses enough
to warrant the confidence I felt lin
having got hold of good thing if I
could work UP a trade with them in
fruits and vegetables. The fruits, of
course, were for future consideration,
but the vegetables were actually in
hand, and as Mother Bronson said,
They were sight for sore eyes,"
though between you and me, | did
think to myself that the bright sun
light on them would have been rather
trying to "sore eyes, for it was rather
dazzling to we'll ones. But my garden
and little field of early vegetables
were certainly sights for the incredu-
lous eyes of the wondering neighbors
who had been so sure that | was
going to end in disaster because
"sich" could not be raised in South
Florida
1t was early in November and only
the few all-the-year-round hotels
were open, but there were quite as
many people in the city as would
suffice to create a demand for all and
more vegetables than | could at that
time supply to the merchants. My
first paintings of beans, cucumbers,
squashes and radishes were almost
ready to harvest, and the English
peas would be ready by Thanksgiv-
ing, while later paintings would give
succession of crops for at least two
months longer, unless, indeed, kill
ing frost should cut them short. That
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

This is story with a motive to show what
can be and is being done by industry and in
telligent effort in Florida. To term it fiction
would be misnomer for it deals with the pract-
ical side of the life of family who made their
home in this favored State, and tells how they
made their great success.l
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
FROM FROZEN NORTH TO SUNNY SOUTH
OR TWENTY YEARS IN FLORIDA
By HELEN HARCOURT


Stories for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
EVERY DAY THAT DAWNS
IS A NEW YEARS DAY


The New Year makes its advent upon exhausted and
dyspepc world The subsequent reaction after the false sort of
excitement which often goes along with Yuede celebration
combined with the enu which accompanies safety makes
fit subject into that gloomy stage whereby ready
make resolutions"
The New Year resolution compounded of part
part dyspepc dependency and part Of superficial
of sadness incident the reflection that flying fast
away, doomed to last hardly longer than its making
There those who that under the circumstances they
had better be made because their making and breaking
fosters vacilaton and unrehabilty
Others contend that is better have thoughts
year than not all and that keep resolution day
better than have but perhaps few realize that every
day just much the beginning of January
To leaf every day-his is indeed good way
do-and to strive keep white white possible
for the twenfour hours of its existence This plan will harm
DO noble thngs-not dream them all day long" the
poet and this is sound advice
thing dream and resolve but it another thing
to live it.
To make resolutions what going do in the
year that lies before be without usefulness but better
yet live the present day for all that WORTH getting of
it all its usefulness its sweetness its lessons for right and help
fulness
living best ability whatever each of its hours brings before
us-here the solution of earnest and successful life.
Living day at time right need New Year to
remind that reform improvement necessary.
From One of Us.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army orders.
The leave Il absence heretofore granted Capt
WILLIAM 5. SCOTT. QuarteunasteT. Is e1-
tended twenty DAYS.
Capt. WRIGHT SMITH. Fifth Field ARTILLERY. IS
relieved from duty a. the recruit depot, Fort
ssoclm. y. Y, and FROM further duty o. re
cTuiting service. and VIII pTOoeed to JON bis
battery.
Leave II absence from March Z % July q Is
granted Lieut. Col. ROBERT r. STEVENS,
deputy qusrtermaster general.
Leave Of absence fer two months and I've days Is
granted Second Lieut.. JAMES II. DICkBY,
Fourth Cavalry.
Capt. ELMER LINDSEY. quarteruaster. VIII
make such visits as may 30 necessary. not TO
cIoTd one visit Qcr month, 70 ChsmbesseIrS,
Pa, for the purpose Of inspecting cotton stock
ings now being manufactured for delivery.
Capt WILLIAM NJ COULLING QuarteImaSte-.
wiz proceed 70 Cincinnati for the purpose &
inspecting material 70 be -sed IN the manufac
tire Of pillows
Leave Of absence fer Two months Il granted Chap
lain THOMAS J. DICKSON
Leave q absence for oae month % take erect upon
his assignment To a regiment captain, Is
granted First Lieut. JOHN 3. MORRIS, Tenth
Infantry.
Lieut. Col. STEPHEN NJ FOOTE. Coast Artf-
cry OoTTs. is relieved from duty at Fort Casey.
Wash. and will proceed 10 Fort Stevens. Oreg..
and assume command Of post and q the Artil-
lery District OF the Columbia.
Leave Of absence for three months 70 take elect
upon the arrival Of IFS regiment in the United
States. is granted Second Lieut. FREDERICK
d. GRIFFITH, Jr-. Sixth Cavalry.
Under the provisions 4 the act q Congress appoint
ments "a members Il the national board for the
promotion q rife practice are announced as
follows
From the country az large Brig. Gen. ELLIOTT C..
DILL, adjutant general Of Maine. vice Brig
Gen. WILLIAM II. THRIFT. whose term has
expired by limitation.
Col. ROY HOFFMAN, First Infantry, Oklahoma
National Guard, vice Col. WALTER Z. COMFY.
whose term Of service has expired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
TE DEUM SERVICE
AT ST. 4LOYSIUS'
Old fashioned Observance At
tracts Large Crowd.

The time-honored tie Deum" service.
which has been the annual custom in
all Jesuit churches throughout the world,
was held last evening at st. Aloysus'
Church, and was attended by large con-
gregation. Rev Father Mcdonnell was
the celebrant, and the sermon was de-
Iivered by Rev Father McIneaney, S. j.,
of woodstock College. The full chancel
choir of forty-five male singers. under
the direction of the choirmaster. Ernest
4 Winchester, sang Angels We Have
Heard on High" an old French carol,
as the professional hymn, and "Adeste
Fideles" as the occasional, both being
sung without accompaniment and with
fine effect.
- The 'Aiserere" and "Benedictus" were
chanted by the cantors, J. Wise Byrnes
and Francis A. Dougherty, and the TIE
Deum' sung to the traditional plain
chant melody by the full choir. Gounod's
20 Dies Praeclara" was sung at the Of
| fertory, and Arcadelt's Ave Maria" at
the benediction The 80 Salutaris' and
''Tantum Ergo" were sung to plain chant
melodies.
This service rounds out a strenuous
week for Mr.. Winchester and his choris-
tiers, Commencing with a rehearsal last
/ Christmas Eve at 1880 o'clock. he and
the singers attended the choir supper at
/ II. after which Rhienberger's mass was
sung at midnight.
This over. at 2:SO in the morning the
choristers breakfasted and went TO St
/ PauIs Church, where solemn high mass
was sung at O'Clock. This lasted until
after o'clock. and after a short rest
/ this programme was repeated at $3.50
/ o'clock The choristers were driven back
/ to ST. Aloysius'. where at II o'clock sol
/ emn high mass was sung in the presence
/ of his excellency the apostolic delegate.
Notwithstanding the hours previous.
/ this mass was a notable one. so much so
| that the delegate called the choir before
| him and personally commended them for
their artistic work. Christmas music will
/ be repeated in both ST Aloysius' and St
| Paurs churches tomorrow morning at Il
O'Clock, with Francis A Dougherty in
charge at the former and Mr.. Winches-
| ter at st. Pauis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
SONS OF JONADAB
RENEW PLEDGES
Watch Services Attended by
Six Hundred Members.

New Years was solemnly observed last
night by Pioneer Council, No. /, Sons of
Jonadab. at watch night service at
their hall. 623 Louisiana avenue north
west.
There was an attendance OF more than
600 members of the organization from the
four District councils and out-of-town
jurisdictions Potomac Council OF Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va; Monumental OF Bal
timore. Good VIII and Empire OF this
city were the honor guests of the joint
service.
Sovereign Chief Charles r. Sudwarth
and his staff were present and took part
in the services. The usual honors to the
grand officers were shown. At II 80
o'clock the secretaries Of the five councils
| commenced 10 call the roll Of their mem
bers and as each name was called the
member responding thereto advanced TO
the center Of the hail. taking his place in
the forming circle.
When the roll calls had been completed
and the circle formed Sovereign Chief
Sudwarth. assisted by his staff in ac-
cordance with the annual custom Of the
organization. Joined the gathering in re-
newing their pledge to abstain from
strong drink. This took place as the
clock was striking oct the old and ush-
ering In tho new year.
Following the renewal Of the pledge. a
banquet was enjoyed. Addresses were
made by those gathered around the fes-
tive board. At intervals during the early
morning hours a number Of new mem
| bers were obligated. This work will be
kept up all during to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices The NJ Friday
EPISCOPAL.


ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 18th near Dupont Circle.
z a. m. Holy Communion; II a. m. Holy Com
muuion and special sermon f0r men by rector. 9.
Ernest Smith d. d.. ID. c. L.; 2. N. evening
prayer and sermon b. Rev. Canon Austin.
ST. Marks CHURCH, 81 and A SITS Sc. Rev.
William J.. De NTics, Phi D.. and Rev. II. a.
Curtis clergy. Services January !. Feast Of the
Circumcision. Il O'Clock; Holy Communion. sun
day. 80. H. and 2 % p. m
CHRIST CHURCH Gemgctown Rev. James II,
". Blake, rector. Saturday January J. II y. m,
Holy Communion; Sunday, 80 p. m, SUNDAY
school: il a. m. Litany. Holy Communion and
sermon b. the rector; 80 ,. m. evening prayer
and address.
ST, JAMES CHURCH, sth ST.. near Mass. ave.
snd { 81. Services: Sunday, 80, 1879. and
II D. M, $50 and 80 D. N. School, =. n.
Other days 2 and a. N. and p. M. Church
free and open 10 all every day.
EPIPHANY CHURCH, G st.. between 18th and
lith SITS. Rev. r. II. McKim ID. d., rector.
Services, a. m Il Q. m. T. m, and p m.
Sunday school. 30 a. m. and p. n The mis-
sion study class viii meet at : ID 2. m. IN the
parish hall, and is open to all The rector will
preach at j a. N. and ,. IA. The subject at
r. n. viii be The Stewardship Of Life. All
cordially invited.
PEOPLES EyENsoSG. MOUNT ST. ALBAN.
sunday January 2 at I 30 2. m, IN 1t, AihAn
Church. Special preacher. Rev. g. \. Clement
Brown. The service viii be sung b. the cathedral
choir. Take TeunaIytogn ears
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave. and
18th St Nv. Rev ]. sHennigg Nelms. rector.
Services and j a. m. and p. m The rector
win preach al il a. N. and j. m. 4.l5 D. m,
Ctiiidrens Vesper service choir u sixty children
Rev John Quinn viii preach.
ST. PAULs CHURCH. sd St near Washington
Circle Rev. Robert Talbot. rector. 80. Hols
Communion ga Sunday school, 10 maths
and instruction. H. celebration and serm0a b. tho
rector S. Evensoug and sermon BY Rev Glen
ents Brown Seats free
TRINITY CHURCH, Cd and G SIS nv. Rev. Rich
and p Williams rectoT. Services 30 Il. tchoFaD
and 3 p. H.: special popular service. sermon b
Rev. G. Ernest Smith, d. D.. rector of 81. Thorn
as parish THURSDAY, Epiphany services 30 and
Il. Dudley Bucks Cau1ata The coming Of ths
King" win be sung "Wednesday at p. ETery
body Cordially welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
American Army Plans Tree 0bserV
ance at c Street Rescue
Home.

Happy times are in store for the many
little children who are housed at the
American Salvation Army Home, in C
street northwest They VIII be ushered
Into a large room tonight, where there
win be a large Christmas tree laden
with good things.
Some viii receive toy animals, some
horns and whistles. and others toy auto
mobiles and flying machines, while candy,
nuts, and fruits viii be distributed by
Santa Claus with lavish hand. Music
IS a part OF the programme, which is IN
der the direction OF Mrs Smalley. II is
intended 10 make this celebration even
greater than any former one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ. 3. CHURCH,
corner John Marshall Place and s. John Red
Shannon. minister. AT II a. N, Truths for tbs
New Year At p n, From Damascus %
jerusalem CD HorSs hack" CThs first q series Of
sermons giving personal experiences and observs-
lions ia a journey through Syria and the Holy
Iau6) Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible
class, go a. n. Epw0Tth League, 645
FOUNDRY NJ E CHURCH. 18Th and Church sts-
Rev. Robert VI. Moon d. D.. pastor; Rev. c. Z.
Wise assistant pastor. Sunday school 80 a. n.
Public worship and Sacrament q the Lords Sup
Ter At Il s. m. Epworth League. : p n. Pub
lie worship a. ?. n, with sermon by the pas
Tor. All welcome.
HAAiLINE NJ f. CHURCH. 9Th ard SIS.
NV. Charles T. Guthrie. pastor. go a,
H.. Sunday school
Il e. H.. pubic worship and Holy Communion
$50 z N. EVwoTth League praise service.
n II. evening worship. with sermon by the
pastor.
Public cordially invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
BAPTIST.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th and O SIS NV,
beEs 10 announce that Rev. William ". NcAlss-e-
late q S. Johns. Canada, VIII assume the pas
togats Of the church and p1sach his first sermon
as pastor Sunday, January 2, at Il a. u He vii
also preach az p N. sunday school 81 go &
n. Egi1 Smith superintendent. Christian En-
deaT0r az : p n All cordially invited 70 all
seTTiceS
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and ST.
DR.. J. ]. Muir, pastor Preaching II g. n,
Word for Weary Ones" 7:45 p II, Debts
Canceled.' Bible school, $50 a n c. Z. :
2. II
STRANGERS HOME" SHILOH BAPTIST
Church L ST. bot. 18th and 18th SIS. Nv. ReE.
J. Milton Waldrun, =, D., pastor. a comfortable
and attractive house Of worship. Good music,
Interesting and instructive sermons. A hearty
welcome to al All STATS free. SO early morn
ing prayer meeting $50, Sunday school; 10 New
Movement adult Bible class. II a. II ard 7:s5
2. n. ss7IEo1 and public worship $50. coTe-
naut MEETING. Lords Supper at close Of night
seTmu-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

There viii be a mass meeting Of the
District Christian Endeavor Union Mon
day evening at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Columbia road and Sixteenth
street northwest. at o'clock.
DR.. Wilbur p ThirkieId. president OF
Howard University. will deliver an ad-
dress on Bible reading that builds char
aCter." Mr.. D. A. Davis. religious work
| secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A, will pre-
! sent plan for the practical use OF God :
word. One Of the objects OF this meet
Ing is 20 further the campaign now in
progress with the view OF obtaining mem
bers for the Pocket Testament League.
There will be special music. one number
Of which viii be a solo BY Mrs. D. DIN
Leech.
The intermediate Society Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church was entertained
at the home OF the superintendent, Miss
Virginia L. Raymond, last Wednesday
evening. The society presented Miss Ray
mond with a c. E. pillow embroidered
in black and yellow.
Junior department OF the District Chris
| tian Endeavor Union will be held Mon
day at o'clock in room 73J. Bond Build
| ing. The topic will be How do you
conduct your meetings?" The meeting
will adjourn early. in order that the su-
| perintendent may attend the mass meet
| ing at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
| The Junior Society OF Bethany Bsp-
| tist Church recently held an enjoyable
| social In the Sunday school rooms Mrs.
to take charge OF the social on account
Of Ill health, but the programme was ar
ranged and successfully carried out by
one Of the members.
! At the meeting Of the First Baptist So
oiety last Sunday evening there was spe-
| cial Christmas music by the choir, or
| chestra. and quartet The topic for the
meeting was Our responsibility for
| home and foreign missions" Rev S. C.
| Nell. district secretary Of the American
Baptist Publication Society, was present,
and spoke OF the chapel car work
Mr.. David S. Brooks. president. was
| presented with a gold stick pin.
| The topic for the Christmas meeting
| OF the First Congregational Christian En-
! deavor Society last Sunday evening was
Phillips Brooks well-known hymn, "Oh.
Little Town of Bethlehem" The meeting
was in charge of Mrs. Arnold P. Yerkes.
| The Christian Endeayor room was decor
ated with Christmas greens and shaded
electric lights. Miss Lydia Hughes sang
the hymn. which was the topic for the
| evening, and there was also special
music by a quartet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
EXCURSIONS.

Those going South for the winter VIII find the ele
CANT steel steamers Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company convenient and enj0yabls
means Of making a portion Of the Journey They
leave this city every evening at 54s D. H. complet-
ing the sail TO Old Point and Norfolk overnight.
Direct connections are made al the latter place with
trains and steamboat lines fog all points South as
well IS East BY special arrangement, the N & "
company IS able to offer through tickets via its
boats to the Carolina, Georgia, and Florida winter
resorts. Many who dislike to travel long distances
By rail VIII undoubtedly take advantage Of this ar
Management TO vary their means Of transportation
Old Point Comfort Itself las considerable fame as
an aIl-year around resort, and combination tickets
covering boat expenses and hotel board at the
Chamberin are sold for the weekend via this line
City Offices are located at It'll 81. wharf and 10 lGth
st., Bead Bldg,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

ing as wardens. After the presentation
and benediction all joined in the recess
sional hymn. "Once in a Royal David's
CITY," and the whole school and congre-
cation marched back into the parish hall.
where stood a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree. An entertaining pro-
gramne followed. including the presen-
tation of prizes TO certain scholars who
had not missed a single Sunday through
out the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cons
10Th and q sts NV. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow
D. D.. pastor; Rev. s. X. Swift assistant pastor
II g. n. public worship. with short sermon h
pastor and communion service Music by quar-
tet and chorus choir. go a m, Sunday school
6;45 D. m, Y. 2. s. c. f. q m, eyenins
sryice. with sermon BY pastor; subject. "A Frssl
Start" Special music.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road sndNlth ST. NV. Rev. s. N. New
man. .. D., viii preach at II a. n and ?. n
Illustrated evening service, with sermon on ''Th,
Life Of Christ Sunday school, $50 6. n. Mems
class 10 a. m. Junior Endeayor, p n. Seriol
Endeavor $40 y m. A welcome sor all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
TWO SALVATION ARMY
ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN
Christmas Tree Celebration at Penn.
sylvania Avenue Head
quarters.

Poor children Of the city who were not
visited by Santa Claus Christmas Day
VIII have a merry time tonight at the
Salvation Army headquarters. $50 Penn
sylvania avenue, where a Christmas tree
celebration viii be held.
Mai NJ. 2 Bartes. divisional officer,
with his corps of assistants, viii dis
tribute presents. Armfuls Of toys and
necessities VIII be distributed and there
will be music and refreshments. The
Salyetlonists have been working hard
TO make this event one Of the biggest Of
the holiday season. There viii also be
services tomorrow az 10 a. m. and p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
Ore Production Increases.

A report on the copper, lead, zinc. and
KINDRED industries OF the United States
made public yesterday by the Geological
Survey. shows that the increase during
1909 has been greater than ever before,
and that the prices have been correspond
inglv strong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
FunernI Of Nrrs. Crosby.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Hannah Everett Crosby, who
died Friday. a week after the death Of
her husband Capt. Francis William CrOs-
by. The body will be cremated and the
ashes buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, The
services were conducted at Lees Chapel
by Rev A II. Thompson, Of the Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. y and Eth SITS
III : =

Stewart C. Harbinson assistant minister.
Harry 3. Angus. minister Of Peck Chapel
II 4, n.-DT. Wood viii preach. Musical service. led
by church Quartet from so to O'Clock. / r. n.
DR.. Wood VIII Ireach On An Ancient Remedy for
Discomfort" D N. DR.. Wood will preach. sub
tect, A Motto for the New Year. Musical
service from 20 10 8 O'Clock, led b. st. Johns
chorus q Washington. Sunday school at 9A5 a II
Christian Endeayor meeting al p. IA Thursday
eEelIiug services at G. midveek service.
FIRST The Strangers sabbath Hometown Mar
shall p. Nv. Donald C. Macleod minister 1
q. H.. A Message fer the New Year" 7 40 y N .
illustrated service The Ear. It's Use and ABUSE q"
Sunday school go a. m Christian Endeayor 60
2. 10. All welcome
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave-, II and 18th SIS DR.. Wallace Rad
cjfe. pastor. i H.. The Story OF 1903; - rs
p M. a New Years Feast" Music led by
quartet choir $50 g. n. Bible school ss45 e n
adult classes. $50 2. n. Christian EDdeaTor So
ciey. Week Of PRAYER serTiees daily except Sat
uTday. 40 p n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
cotboI,c Meeting Postpoped

Owing TO the Illness of Mrs. E. B. Nc
Gowan, of Buffalo, president of the
Women's Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton Of America, the meeting to have
been held here yesterday and to-day
has been postponed until some time in
January.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. Nd. ave and 9th st. ne
Rev. c. Z. Wiles, pastor. Preaching, j and : 30.
Other services as usual Week Of prayer services,
Tuesday to Friday, inclusive, at 80 p m.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Thomas Circle.
LLOYD @. Douglas pastor. S g., $50. Public
worship Il: sermon theme a Happy New Year -
Special music c. E, Z. Evening service, s Topic,
Tomorrow. Free seats Strangers made vel
come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

EXANGBLIcAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
scottish Rite Han. 1857 q s. NV Services. SIM
9 1.ey, Il a; IA. and 30 ?. Morning lecture BIZ
bissiop OLIVER c. SABIN subject What ghaH
10 to BE saveds Eyefsing lecture nv NJ
GbNITA ARNOLD: SUBJECT Mixing the Mar .
Mrs Arnoid Is a highly educated LADY member
q the ChOctaw tTibe u Indiana TstirnsniaI
meeting. Wednesday evening" at Z 80 Seats free
All invited