davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Fifty Years Of, Women's Or
ganized Work in America
CELEBRATION IN CAPITAL
Convention to Be Held Here Feb
ruary 2 and 3.
FIRST WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION
Series of Meetings to Be Held in
Various Parts of the
United States.

Washington is to have the largest mis-
sionary convention OF women that has
ever been held at the National Capital.
Thursday and Friday. February and 3.
1t will be a missionary conference to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary OF the
beginning of woman's organised wor &
for foreign missions in America. At a
meeting of women from evangelical
churches of Ythe city, held at the New
York Avenue iPresbyterian Church yester-
day morning. plans were devised and set
in motion to. make the conference great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
THE .MASTER=HAND
By Caroline Dale Parke.


great professor at the Music College who received
MIN without a word into his class. And it be-
say thOughtfully and slowly. when the lesson was
finished: "Coodi good! Now do better next time"
But the praises were few and the frowns came
almost every day So it that this winter at
ternoon Klaus came in haste to light the fire and
the candles. He set his fiddle against his knee and
pulled its little black TO put it in tune. Then he
began practise bow-eSercises before mirror
fully and with that patience which is given just to
certain years Of our life. The Herr Professor had
gers trembled the fngcr-board remembering it.
Practice is to think" he had added with wise up
nothing-only that" And so Klaus set his face hard
toward the task
Presently he reused by some one brushing along
the hail. and two of orchestra men pushed
slowly in, leading his father
He slipped the ice" said TITS his left
wrist"
into the big chair, while of the men carried the
cello over to the corner, setting 1t down in silence. As
that frightened Klaus. Could it be that he would
play again-his father, who had played always?
It was busy evening. GRANDMOTHER brought down
the lini1lent which she had made herself so much
better than any doctors; mother with pale set sface
hastily up and down the stair But upon the sub
cct of the cello thev kent silence It Stood in its
its polished scroll curvng noby, its graceful
back, of which father was proud glnrnerns with
elusive lights and shadows. Klaus passed its corner
by with averted face and swelling tears.
That night Klaus found his mother sitting pale and
manufacturing by the kitchen FIRE.
You tired" he said: you must rest now a
little"
ooh, Klaus, what shall we doa" She spoke sud-
denly dropping her two hands together upon her lap
Oh. don't, mother, he ssd, as she bent her head
and hid her face from him. Don't! will help you"
Al wi will help YOU he d said i'd again in new voice
shoulder as if he had been Then they went
upstairs together
street, blowing his fingers for the cold He found
his way to the Office of the bandmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26

By Elizabeth Flint Wade.

h-I net US 81 Rgi 5 o3 95dgs said Fanny Tommy
What is that in the water?" said Fanny
Fanny pulled 1t out and found it was SEWING
4 viii take it home to Grandmother" said Fanny.
and she will make me a-WINDOW CURTAIN
They were now tired and hungry and sat down to
rest on big-WHITE BEAR.-and when Fanny
opened her unch-box, fell a-DOORBELL-and a
TIN SOLDIER-instead of the nice cakes her Grand
mother had given her.
my pocket, but when She took them she found
they had changed into JAPANESE LANTERN
ho13c but Iopsy ran backward and fell over FIAT
TOWEL, said Fanny, but when she went to the supper
table there was nothing there but Trolling PIN
When she went to her room she found THROWN
TEAPOT-on her bed, and in every chair big-RED
Dear me said Fanny as she laid her tired head on
a-SIRAWBERRY SHORTCAkE-which she found
It the brook When go to the picnic tomorrow with
tommy and Iopsy Iuryey, wonder what strange
things Will happen there.
How Polly did laugh over Fanny Frvols Adventure
by the Brook, And they read 1t again and moth
MERRY out the brook 5 AND P for tbe1
lunch they had PAIR OF SHEARS and a WAX
Aunt Katie explained how the story was made
Words were LETT out Of the story and written slips
VI P1pI anu Wlcn one same 10 place where WORD
was ie-t out one OF inc Sips OF paper was read AS
the slips of paper were drawn without looking them,
the WORDS read were always different differ
ent places each time the story read.
The next rainy day said Aunt Katie, we viii read
the Adventures OF Fanny IN Grandtathers Barn
Perhaps some other little Poys and Robbies would
like TO read the story which is always different here
is the list Of words which these young folks found in
the box and yoq can print them for yourself slips
Of paper: Or, better STILL you make up more
amusing lists OF your own.
Long Ladder. Paper of Pins. Window Curtain Loaf
Of Bread. Pound OF Butter. Sewing Machine. Box of
with no Teeth busting Cloth White Bear Red Hen.
Fat Pig Plate of Cheese Black Kitten. Basket of
Apples Letter Box Pound Of Candy japanese Lantern.
Round. Yellow Bowl Bottle Of Ink. Brown Teapot
Strawberry Shortcake Lemon Pic Rocking Chair. Tall
Clock DooTbc BTg OF ClCthesoi1s Dish of Ice Cream.
Rolling Pin. Baking Tin. Chicken Pie. Pepper Box.
Wax Doll Glass Of Soda Water. Pair Of Shears Paint
Box Tin Soldier. Long Wooden Sword Folding Fan.
Pair of Gloves. Jumping Jack. Chocolate Cake.
Wien the rainy davs ca-0c Polly heard about all the
other Adventures of Fanny Friyol and If you
Polly she Will be glad to tell them to you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26

~eY T. was four O'Clock School was out and the
sunshine had gone Klaus came INTO the
with the cold, and lit the candles for his practice
hour. Wonderful the candles were to Klaus. for
sticks from Germany in that dim past before the
dawn of things, when little Klaus was not.
Time was a year ago. when Klaus had hated his
one afternoon when Klaus was watching the strange
slow boats the canal that he had heard somebody
playing in an upper room near bycTplayng so softly
there he could catch glimpse through window of
white powerful hand sweeping in soft. sure curves
OF sudden the hand quiEered like bird how
crng, and great shower of notes came futtering
impossible feat to Klaus. whose bow drew slant
ingly the strings became cramped in his
fingers.
Then there was moments pause, and Klaus was
turning to go home when wonderful melody rang
out in the twilight: 1t real lovely and full
trembling Poor little Klaus he s' listened and
listened, wondering at first then forgetting even to
w9nde5 SO tender t OF i heart b.g was he K GOOD
there in the place against the wall When
he came out the canal lay like smooth gold be
tween straight banks, and the very air filled with
golden NOTES OF the setting The old City
Hospital looked like castle against the light; and
upon the gold. still, SO strange, it seemed to Klaus
though it, too. could think and listen even he
went home scarcely knowing when he turned the cor
When we have lived in this wonderful world
the hour of sunrise Such to klaus-though he did
not know twas that evening hour when he lis
tened against the wall. He did not know why he be-
gan to practice more carefully or why he slipped
away from other boys, listen the string quar-
tctte that rehearsed Saturdays in his fathers
But his father who played the 'eco 50 many years
10 give Klaus bread and 5r1er-the wise father saw
and und>--3ao9s and because he wise he said
n6rfling until one day he in and caught Klaus
playing very sweety and clearly his fiddle Then
he took him by the hand and led him over to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26

But the Herr Professor laid his hands on his
shoulders, locking down into his face as Klaus had
never him look before
Klaus, dear child, dear child" he said softly you
are to play. Remember, it is God-gift to you Do
not imagine it is yourself"
He still held him, looking at him, and Klaus had
words to answer.
Suddenly the. Herr Professors face frightened
"Come," he said Let 60 to that good father Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26

biockhcGd before
Klaus watched him, wondering, he bundled him
self again into his gTeatcoat with its broad fur col
lar. Then the master took Klaus by the hand and
they out together
People who passed them the street wondered
where the great musician had found the shy rosy
checked boy, and WHY he smiled lovingly upon him
il he were his own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26


But don't want to play with my toys" said Polly
it has rained and am tired Of them"
Well then viii read you story II you like, re-
piled their Aunt Don't you want to hear Alice in
Bat I'm tired of it. Aunt Katie" said Polly. Il
love the story, but the people in It always do the same
make stories the SAME? would like that al
ways different. Don't they make them that way, Aunt
Well, we'll" said Aunt Katie, you remind me Of
she little girl used to be liked things different
toe, and my mother made ne story that IS never
the same, matter how many times you read
it. will get it. | have it in NY Keepsake Box
Aunt Katie lett the and presently returned with
small book OF ycliowish faded paper and little box
THE story IS called Fanny Fryoi; Her Adventures
in the Wood; At the Fair; At the School; At the
Picnic; In the Meadow; By the Brook, At the Circus
In Crandfater's Barn; and At the Party. Which ad-
he o %eu b1 { t5e bToo t. sl Fo and Rob in
breath; and Folks eyes spanked as she added i love
Yer well" said Aunt Katie. Take this box, In
it you will md slips OF paper on winch words are
hold up my finger you must draw slip Of paper from
the box and read what It says on it: and the next
time Rob viii draw and rcad-cach in turn.
This is the story that Aunt Katie read OF Fanny
Frivos Adventure by the Brook, and the words n
printed in capitals are those which Polly and Rob read
from the slips of paper which they drew one by one
May go and play by the brooke" said Fanny Friyol
: Her CTandrnol.er nodded her head on which was
Yes but don't wet Your feet, and take a-LoNG
WOODEN SWORD-to shield you from the sun"
On her way she Tommy and Topsv Turvcy carry
ing a-PLATE OF CHEESE-When Fanny saw them
she said
Come and play with me by the brook. have a.
BOTTLE OF lNK-to catch FISH with a-BAG or
CLOTHESPINS-to build bridge and we can hunt
Tor crabs under stones.
Tommy and Fanny turned over stones but T0psy
Turvey who always did things wrong, turned hers
under Fanny found bg-LEMON PIE-under
stone but the others found nothing.
There are no crabs here" said Fanny; let Us hsh-
Tommy and Fanny threw their lines in the brock but
Topsy threw hers out Fanny caught a-DUSTING
CLOTH,-but the others caught nothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26

When the rain comes tumbling down
In the country OF the town,
All good little girls and boys,
Stay at home and mind their toys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26

<<n H, dearie ne!' said little Polly she stood
q looking into the ran-soakcd garden, 4 wish
" it didn't rain, TO play of doors"
when l was a little girl and there came a rainy
day" said Aunt Katie, my mother used to tell me this
verse,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-21
Railroads to Aid
In Agriculture.

Washington, Dec. !3.-The cotton
culture department. Of the Southern
Railway Company, the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad Company, and the
Mobile and Onio Railroad Company
Is now fully organized and in active
operation. Mr. T. o. Plunkett, gener-
al agent in charge, has engaged, as
field agents. Messrs. w. D. Clayton,
r. V. Jar-ott, ". G. Proctor, A. D..
Whitehead, J. e. Gray, E. B. Randie,
and Ernest Vaughan. Al the present
time two Of these men are at work
along the lines Of the Southern Rail-
way in Alabama: two on the Southern
Railway in Mississippi, one on the Al
ALBANIA Great Southern, and two on
the Mobile & Ohio.
The field agents are cooperating
with the representatives Of the United
States Agricultural Department and
with the State Agricultural authori-
ties in advising the farmers as to the
best cultural methods to pursue in or
der to increase the average yield Of
cotton per acre. They are also giving
advice as to the best methods Of deal
ing with the Mexican cotton boil wee
vii in localities to which there is a
probability that it may spread. Presi-
dent Finley is giving personal atten-
ton to the general supervision of this
work. which is to be made as effec-
tive and helpful as possible. It is his
purpose to maintain high degree Of
efficiency in the organization and
gradually to extend its operations to
the eastward.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-21
PROFESSIONAL ca RDs.

DIR. G.. r. HARDING,
THE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST,
is at his Office doing good WORK at
moderate prices. Call to see him
don't wait.
Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. G
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF Lexington.
Court Of Common Pleas
NarvJ. Hill. ct. a., Plaintiffs
against

Mary =. IL2tl. Ct. a.. L Ae1AttA-A'
against
SalGe Danreney, ct. 81. Defendants.
Sale ter Partition.
In cheoience to the decree o. the
Caur1 ncce:r, signed by the Hon. e'o
W. Gage, Presiding Judge. dated tre
2oth DAY OF November, 1910, J. viii
sci! before the Court House dco- in
Lexington. s. c.. on the frat Monday,
the and CAV Of January: 1911, TO the
highest bidder, ar public cutlery, the
following 6escrleed zeal estate, TO-
wit:
Tract No. /, containing or" Err-
t;rs4i acres. more or less. lying ssli't be
irg in Sandy Run Township, C''DhtE
and State aforesaid. kh,wn Is the
"Horne Yrac,.n ana adjoining lands
Of Henry Portt1i;r':t, Nri. tarTle
Cayce, John Lucas, Dave R'ckc": a!i0
perhaps Others.
Tract No. :. containing thirty acres.
more or l".s, lying and t'ei"s m Sandy
Ron Township, County ana :,;a'e
stcccS&i>;, and adjoining !anas 81 h:s:
E,ier S&7lor. Caller lands, ia:dS oi
Mrs. - SaT'or ans: l'ertaps Other: !;
sad tract h:iog i-tiovl iss the S>hoo'
EoI>n Tr2cI.'
Tracs Nc. 3. contaioiDg eighty acres,
mare c1 less. lying aD'i being in SAND y
R0n Township, County snfi stare
aforesaid, as:<l adjoining lands q t:rS.
Carrie Caycs, Nelson PoCtcE.,esI. t'ul-
Ter lands, tracv 70. G, anc p:rf;sps
others.
Terms OF sale: Cash, purchaser 10
pay for papers.
6. C.. {. r. & G.. 5.
Lexinc.on. S. e.. Zee. 6. 1870.
w. W. Haves, Plaintiffs Attorney.
\. G. Sturkic and J A. Merritt. A.
tcrncys Ios he Defendants.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington,
In Court of Co:nmon Pleas.
Il Hifa plnintiff

against
Mrs. Mary Rhoden, Mrs. Bessie Fink,
Nrs. Ella Belle HIte, Dewey Rho
den, Licc>ta Rhocen and Guy
RIDDEN, defendants.
Foreclosure.
In Obedience to the decree OF the
Court herein, signed Oy Hon. George
". Gage: Judge pr2:iding, and dated
November Is, 1910, will sell to the
highest bidder, 1t rahlic oatcrE, be
fore the cou-t house door, il Le.;ing-
ton, s. c., during the legal h2urs Of
s'te on the first Monday III JanoaCy,
1915. the following described property
to wit:
"All that certain piece or parcel Of
lard, together with Ill improvements
thereon. situate, lying and being in
the Town O. !5a;cNrrG, county OF Lex
ington. STATE oG South Carolina, 'front.'
ing On South Railroad street ninaty
feet AID FOUR inches, and running
back equal width tHu handrcd and ter
feet, more or l">s, t. lot Of Mrs. Edna
3. Atwel!: said !o& j. bounded Oil the
north by So1th Railroad street; Oh the
east by lot of G.. j.. Fix: oH the scuth
By lot o. Mrs. r.l.la 3. ASwe'i; the
SAID lot being al tl.&t u=rtaia let con-
veyea to NE by G. l.. Fink bE deed
under date Of lH:h oi October, 1905"
Terms Of sale: OGu-ha!f casa, bal
ance on credit Of twelve months. t.
be secured by TIE bond Of the rurches-
or and a mort gage Of the premises sold,
with interest, fsty dollars to be paid
down in one hour after sale 70 bird
the bargain; and il rot So paid down,
the premises to be Immediately reSoid
at the risk Of the former p1rcnaser.
2. II. CORLEY,
Sheriff Lexington County.
December ), 1910.
Z. L AsbilI, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County oi Lexington.
Court of Common Pless
Catherine Minis, ct. al, Plaintiffs,
against
G. D. Minis, ct. a., Defendants.
Partition.
In obedience to the decree Of the
Court herein, signed by the Hon. Geo
". Gage, Presiding Judge, dated tbs
30th day of November, 1910, l will sci.
before the Court House Door, to the
highest bidder at public oUtcry, Oh
tee first Monday, the BAD day of Janu:
ary. 1911. the following described real
estate, TO wit:
All that plantation tract, or parcel
ofland, containing four hundred acres,
more or less, situate, in the County OF
Lexington and State aforesaid, lying
on the Waters Ferry Road, and near
Black Creek Of North Edisto River.
al;o;riug lands now or formerly OF
Preston Taylor, estate Of Polly hayes,
Simon Ricard, J. Fl. LeWie: Alien
Smith, J. \. Fowi4s and estate OF Eli
as Taylor. ,
The above tract OF land to be divided
into eight Dasc.is OF about E:vy acres
each, am; piats for each tract VII! be
exhibited; at TINE OF sale.
Trrlss az sale: Gre-half cash, the
balance or credit OF one year with IN
terasr from day Of sale, secured by
hond nf the purchaser, and g mortgage
C the preui;ses sold, wit! le'vs! 10 any
purcha-cr TO pay ali cash.
FRANK ". SHEALI,
G.. G.. G.. 7. & &. s.
Lex;ngto.7, S. c., Dec ). 1916.
J. Brooks Winsard, Plaintiffs At
tornev.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-21
& Simple Safeguard
For Mothers.
N. r. ROOF, ,L::1o7:o1, 5 :

Mrs. D. Giikeson, :,oH In:les Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio. gained wisdom by
experience. My little girl had 4 s"vere
cold and conghed almost continuously.
Ny sister recon,me n'led Folev's Honey
aud Tar, The first ttosc gave her rc-
lievcd the inflammation in her throat
and after Using only ore bottle hev
throat and lungs were entirely free fronc
iuf1ammatio1. Since then I always
keep bottle Of Foiey's Honey and Tar
in the house. Accept ~ substitutes.
Sole by all Druggists.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
CUSTOMS COURT
OFFICERS NAMED
Seven Minor Places Filled.
Arthur B. Shelton Clerk.

The Court OF Customs Appeals. created
under the Payne-Aldrlch tariff law 70
have final Jurisdiction in all appeals from
the board of general appraisers, got down
TO real work yesterday by appointing
seven minor court officers.
Arthur B. Shelton, for many years
Secretary 70 Senator Nelson W Aldrich.
was named clerk of the court. Mr.. Shell
ton has been clerk of the FiQance Com
mittee OF the Senate many years, and
has aided in the preparation Of two tariff
laws. Mr. Shelton's appointment IS cred
fled TO the District OF Columbia.
Other appointments made yesterday
were: Assistant clerk. Charles NJ Aver.
Michigan; reporter. Thomas II. Clark.
Alabama; marshal. John r. Elder.
Athens, Ohio; stenographers. r. d. Lille
and Rexford Holmes, Missouri: messen-
ger. Charles W Brown. District of Co
lumbla.
The court will not get down to bust
ness for several weeks. It is engaged In
looking for suitable quarters. For the
present It will continue TO occupy rooms
in the building leased for the Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission. No cases
will reach the court. it is said. for several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
DISSATISFACTION.

I'D like to be DOCTOR and up human Ills and dope
friends and neghbors with gua percha pills remarked the hard
merchant grown weary of his of all the tresOme abOs
he known oft before I'D like deal in hardware the fag
gedout doctor walls dish up rusty and bolts and bone
less nails for tired of going journeys night and day OF
saving peoples legs off and waiting for the pay I'd like be
banker the downcast cries sit behind railing and
look profoundly we and watch my relng shovel the gold into
bin, and folks and grove gain friendly grin I'm
tired OF chasing and hedng geese and ducks be
banker and deal in shining bucks I'D like be farmer
the sadyed banker ghs and big lanterns and feed
pumpkin pies I'd like curry horses and hitch them
I'd like to jump the and get natures For
tired OF money and stocks and bonds and notes. fam would
seek the famyard and minge with the goats Oh there any
pilgrim who doesn't wall Sob what his snap
find another job No what Dame Fortune generously
sent, it always the winter of human discomfort
Copyright 1910 by WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

ST. MARKS CHURCH % and SIS. Sc. Rev.
W. /. DE NrieS Pm D.. and Rev. X. A. Curtis
clergy. Services: Sunday. 2ith. 20 and Il a. n.
and al p. m. confirmation = the Bishop Of
Washington. 81. Marks Day. 18th. Holy Com
munion at II a. M.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mas eve. and
l2h 81. NV. Rev J. Heuuing helms. rector
Services and Il r m. and 8 ,. 40 p. m.
childrens yespeT service: choir = sixty children
The rector viii Preach al Il and 80 Rev. Mr.
Nichols. o. Shanghai. viii Ircach al p. m
TRINITY CHURCH. ID and SIS uW. Rev. Rich
ard T.. Williams rector. Services 80. H. s. the
rector viii preach. strangers cordially welcome.
ST. JAMES CHURCH. stn st. bet. b and c SIS.
re. SERVICES: Z. 1870. and II a. m 10 and I %
?. m Church free and oTen TO all every day.
ST. ALBAN's CHURCH. Mount St, AIban Rev.
g. Q. +. BntUahl ID. D.. rector AIrll "a Holy
Communion at rs a. m: momirg prayer az 9,
ordination az II eyeuing prayer and Confirmation
at : ?. N. Take TelHallytgWn ears.
PEOPLES EvENSONG. MOUNT ST. ALBAN.
Sunday. April q 1910 az ( j. M. IN 81. Alban s
Church. Special preacher Rev Robert Talbot,
rector Il ST Paul's parish. The service viii D.
sung b. the cathedral choir. Take Tennally town
cars
EPIPHANY CHURCH. C ST.. between 18th and
18th. Rev. H. H. Mckim. ID. D.. rector. Services 6
A. m. II A. m. and p. M. Sunday school. ESQ
a. m. and p m. The rector win preach al II
O. m; Rev. G. Freelaud Peter az =. N. AL
welcome
ST PACLS CHURCH. "a ST.. near Washington
Circle Rev Robert Talbot. rector; Rev George
". Atkinson. IT, assistant 20 Holy Con
muuiou. 90. Sunday school. 70 O'Clock. Holy
Communion and instruction. II O'Clock. mathis
and sermon O'Clock, musical service q las,
sunday night repeated; address by Rev. J. X.
Ellis Seats free.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
BIBLE CLASSES TO PARADE.
Ten Thousand Men TO Walk I'm Line
on May 20.

Ten Thousand Men to Walk I'm Line
on May 20.
One OF the most interesting and even
spectacular features of the coming
worlds Sunday school convention viii be
the monster parade Of mems Bible classes
on the afternoon Of Friday. May 90 Mr.
W. w. MILAN. president Of the District
association. is chairman of the parade
committee
Every state and Territory in tie Union.
all the provinces of Canada. Cuba.
Mexico. and ether countries, VIII be rep
resented. Already one local school, the
Ninth street Christian. has promised 800
men. The District Sunday School AssO-
citation will award a banner or other
distinction 20 the school making the best
showing.
Men OF North America will he divided
into eight divisions for the parade and
the preliminary meetings The headquar-
tiers Will be eight churches. centering
about Massachusetts avenue and Tenth
street. The divisions and their church
headquarters are as follows. First. Dis
trict OF Columbia, Mount Vernon Place
NJ E. Church. second. South and Central
America. Mexico. and West Indies. Nc
kendree N. Z. Church: fourth. Southern
and Southwestern States. Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church: fifth. New
England and New York. Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. sixth. North Central
States Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and
streets; seventh, Western States ST
Paurs Lutheran Church: eighth. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. and West Virginia.
First Congregational Church
The line Of march will be down Tenth
20 Pennsylvania avenue. 10 and around
the Capitol. up New Jearsey avenue 20
street. and back on X 10 Convention
Hall FOR the mems mass meeting. Will
lam Knowles Cooper, secretary Of the
Y. NJ c. A. will be the chief marshal
The women's Bible classes will form the
reviewing party. Previous to the parade
the women's classes viii gather a. the
First Presbyterian Church at 5 O'Clock
for prayer