davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

her destiny with that of these vic.
Tins No one is safe That man who
fondly hopes by letting the evil alone,
to escape its consequences. will find
that he is guilty too. and he may be
assured that his sin will find him out ;.
and he viii have to pay the penalty
in some way or other Perhaps this
wee is responsible for more business
failures than we know of.
Certain it is. that this wretchcd
work loses money, for the public, con
sumes energy. paralyzes industry, and
destroys character.
But who is to blame for This condi.
ton of affairs. All, There's the rub.
, Perhaps. to certain extent, every
| one of us is to blame. Certain it -
! that all the responsibility does not
rest on the misguided unfor,unates
who carry on this wretcheI business.
Some of them are men with the finer
feelings OF humanity, and with dispo.
sition and ability to be useful citizens,
and perhaps all of them would aver.
age well with the citizenship of the
country. were their environments diff
| ferent.
To fix the responsibility for this
blighting curse. will require closer
investigation, and a deeper study 0f
the subject than we have yet TCdc.
/ Perhaps Booth Harrington in his
great novel. The Conquest OF Ca
nean,' has given more light on the
workings OF this class of evils than
any other writer of this generation
His character can be applied to this
vice in every community.
The men most rcsonsiblc sor Iii
evil are not the ones we find fie-
quenting these resorts of crime, and
whom We delight in pointing out as
criminals and outcasts. The real sup
porters Of this vice are those who
never engage in its d ssipations them.
selves, but who keep behind the
scenes, anl exert an unseen mysteri-
Gus influence that Keeps this horrid
! system alive. If il were not for the
secret support which RESPECTABLE
ITY gives TO crime, this eating, cor
roding minOus vice could not exist.
Eu. what's the remedy? The an.
swer To this would solve the riddle of
the age. 1t is easier always, to find
the wrong than it is 10 point out the
remedy. But when We have definite
idea of the disease, We are in better
shape to apply remedy. And when
the people once see things as they are
and become thoroughly aroused, they
will find way to eradicate this dead
plague. THIS was shown by the way
they took ho.b, a few months ago.
when these criminals, got so bold
that innocent people were shot down
in the street. The forces of right will
always triumph over wrong, when
brought face to face in open combat.
Ihere is not a community in America,
where evil can triumph over good.
when they meet in the open.
In another article If the Ardmore-
lie viii give the space, some sugges.
tions will be made that may lead to
good results. At least they will put
the wits of thoughtful men to work.
and when tha- is done, results will
follow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

been paid to the depositors. Three
weeks have gone by ami the same
papers that 20 loudly c'amored for .
report from the bank that was paying
are now silent as the grave in re-.
gard to the bank tnat is not paylug.
Consistency is a jewel that is worn IN
the crown Of these republican papers
we dou'' think.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
FARMERS RETURNING
FROM new MEXICO
w. p. POLAND TALKS INTEREST
INGLY OF THE OUTLOOK FOR
CARTER COUNTY.

W f. Poland, one of the largest
land owners in southern Oklahoma
and man who always has some
good ideas to advance for tn,
/ growth of the city and word of
encouragement to the people. was
/ seen at his office this morning,
/ and was bombardcd with yollcy
of questions. In his remarks. Mr.
| Poland said
So you want my opinion of the
/ future of Ardmorc? To say II is
| bright. and not give reasons for
| my optimism, would not be salts.
fact.ry to many. We hly' passed
| through three lean crop years, with
/ all that, We can make satisfac.
tory showing Business men have
! held their own aad made money, ,
! the laborcr who Will work. has
. found something TO do The farmer
/ has made some corn and cotton
and with the high prices prevail.
| ing, has nctted him as much cash
| as larger crop al reduced prices.
| We never have total failures In
cl ps like some other sections. The
| farmers who left us few years
| ago are returning, and say they
h9yc nad enough OF w.st Texas
and Mexico. We are getting some
OF the best farmers from the o'd
states. They are buying homes here
and they are setting the pace for
a new. progressive and intensive
way of farming. They make their
own living On the farm. and have
enough left over To supply us town
, fellows, and then some to shin.
Not an acre of improved land is
lying out this year Much lard has
| been turned to take the SHOWS and
irecH's ana rains of the winter.
which will easily add - per cent
| t. the crops this season. Go ou'
TIN ugn the country and you w!
sec many compost heaps. Il thing
never Thought os r. fow voars a.o
/ lou viii lind alfalfa. hogs. chick.
/ en-, milk and buttor pood thi,e.
that the old.timc "noster' never
tpouph "worth whil. mr. u,. ,oo.
badly hock.vormaJ +, or,o. ,,,n,
] 4
doing % r,,ar good I'm maxine r. ms.
sblc for our poor ispor,n, farmer
to learn farming "a n. sbou1d
ku.w il. proper selection oy land
selection or ,opJ and rcbt cr,,
,atiou woul doubln tra earn and
cotton ,ron of C,,ta, corr,,. ,to,y
farmers ,ro finding This or, an,
IN. balance win fo,Io, an mis-
will ipuro =, b. rr.,, ho,,,;,
of NrJm,r. Nr1nor, =. ~ so,
pnou , b,r,., r,c, non an u,,
l,.,rt s,.d, Il T.. ..,,rro,,,o, -.
as fin, ,,ricultu,-,l and bo,.,icr,,n.
mi c,urtry nc vou u.m ,ira on,.
whnr. rho n,rno or ,rI,noro r,,,,
ospb.r * s,road,rg boz uro
str,,ts ara honc ,,l,,o, oho,, Ara.
r,,,r,'s rro>t,,i,y ,o ,h, o..,,,.,,
natural wotor n,yor =, tho u,,oto
southwest l. tho occosior -, io,,
suits now Somehod, ,hinls o,o,ob
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Ardmore, Friday, January I, 1910
THE REPUBLICAN ROW.

'ft httOBllCRN ROW.
The threatened war between the
TAFT administration and the iusur-
gent republicans is rather inter.
csting manifestation Of the condi.
tion of political cha which seems
{" afflict the old parties. From
what has happened and Wnat Is
threatened. We need look for no
very sensational situation In wash
ington. The administration will
probably command strength enough
In both senate and house To carry
out its plans. The real conflict. 1t
seems. Is most likely to rage with.
In the republican party itself. II
MIR. TAFT intends TO cut off the pat.
ronago rations of those who defy
him-and that Is practical politics
-thcn the faci OF the trouble will
be found in tn" states from which
tn" so-callcd insurgents hail
If the administration distributes
IA" patronage in such states regard
less cr h, o1,i..
the irsur,o,,y - ..,, ~ W
oJ that bcro .u.u ~. ,,..,.. ',,.
ronnhl,c,rs ,,n,, W ''''
=, c,rr, ~. .,.',.,.'. '''''''
and ,+,, ,.. -. '''"''''
re.oIoo,i,o ua, 80, iva
bory.s, -, Iii,
,.,r ON, T., ,a,, .'''''''' ''' '"''
W nile IL may hc possible for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

1t is a dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine con aiming opiatee
that merely stiflo your cough instead
OF curing II. Folcy's Honey and Ttr
looscns and cures the coIgh an oX.
pcls the poisonous germs, thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption
Refuse substitutes and take only SOC
genuine Foloy's Honey and Tar IA
The yellow package Sold by all drug
gists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

A few weeks ago when the Cp!dm.
bia Bank and Trust Co. failed and
the state placed teller AT the win,
dow who paid every depositor in iull,
a portion OF the republican press OF
the sta'e loudly clamored for a report
OF the condition OF the bank N the
end OF the first ten days 4 few
weeks later the Farmers National
bank at Tulsa failed. not dollar has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Ihe Deadly Delay.

Those who put of using HALLS
TENAS WONDER for their kidneys.
B'adder and Rheumatic trouble make
deadly delay II gives quick and
permanen. relief Sold by all drug
gsts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

suppose the republicans were % be
placed Ia barge OF the state OF okla
homa. what law would they enact tnat
would equal the Oklahoma Bank
Guaranty Law what law would tney
place upon the statute books that
would equal the two cent fare rate?
What law would they offer the pco
pie that would give the satisfaction
that the J'm Grow law has. In the
language of the oil Colorcd many.
Think ON your marcies. chilluns."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

some of the editors OF the rcpubli.
can papers do not take kindly to the
nomination OF Dennis Flynn for COVER
nor OF oklahoma by President TAFT
and other Washington politicians.
ihry are SO unreasonable as to insist
mat Oklahoma republicans should be
consulted in regard to the nomina.
dion of % candidate for governor How
very absurd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

Hon. u. H. \ Robertson. judge OF
the tcuth judicial district. ten lcrcd
his resignation to Governor Haskell
to take effect January ldh lie re
signs 10 enter the race for governor
Hon Roy Hoffman of Chandler who
mas been chairman of the board of af.
fairs. rendered his resignation the
3lst Of December and viii succeed
Judge Robertson as judge Of the tenth
judicial district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

woman. suffrage petition was IT.
I'd with the secretary of state ycstcr-
lay ana the receipt for the same was
.s.u'd 10 Hon. j. La her Langston.
secretary of the state federation of la-
.or Nj" Lau--ton is an enthusiastic
""mau's suffrage advocate and will
take an active part in the compqirn
.or the constitutional amendment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

The brand of harmony tnat obtain.
ID ir the recent republican press as
socittion at Shawnee appears 10 have
been so well preserved. in fact 1t was
so well conioa.ed that 1t is now being
used as verbal brick-bats and is be-
ing promiscuously thrown at the
heads of both insurgents and stand.
p1ttcrs II is feared thar accident
rates ia the state will De raised 10
m,c tnis emergency.
D
u is generally conceded that the
Zee ANA salary act needs amending.
In some instances county Offices
whore the same is fee office, are re-.
cciNing three or four times the
amount OF money that is being re-
,cNcd hy salaricd officers This Is
not square deal The lolisla-lr
can save the people more than IN,
expense of the session by correcting
this cyil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

Perhaps Judge Gaynor is fortunate
Boo meeting the Tammauy tiger lust
't a time when circumstances are
'acul1tcd 90 render it tame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

The English public is not quite
sure whether the house of lords
ir more m fear of wounded dieu.-
ty or a wounded purse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

Some wdshipmm at Annapolis.
identity unknown, threw an alarm
clock at am officer and it awakened
the whole navy departments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

Lower taxation Is now the slogan.
tn" state has un for three years
with an average of 81. % taxes ON the
$1,000 Nauatiou Had local taxes
such as school district and township
''cn in proportion to these there
would now be no kick on high taxes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

The Chicago woman VINO chased a
thief. made him sit down and give
hrr ba.h hrr money. must have pu.
her foot down ON him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

II looks AS II j. T.. Morgan in.
stead of retiring from active II.
nance had merely transferred his
activities to interests that d. not
invite So much popular discussion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
NO SUFFRAGAN BISHOP.

1t was stated in the Gazette few
days ago that Bishop Gibson, OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF Virginia, had writ
ten letter in which he stated that he
would not ask for suffragan bishop
for the diocese. The following is the
letter:
E litor OF The News Leader:
Dear Sir-Wiil you kindly make q
statement for me which will be of in-
terest TO many of your readers? | am
leaving town very soon and shall be
away for some time; therefore, to re-
lievc the minds OF inquirers, l want to
say this as the bishop OF the diocese OF
Virginia: | shall not either at the next
council of Virginia or OF any other
time, ask for suffragan.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT A. GIBSON.
The contents of the above letter, as
already stated in the Gazette, were an
nounced by Bishop Gibson in On adj
dress made to the Piedmont Conroca-
ton at its last meeting held in Grace
Church, Casanova, and it was manifest
that his decision was strongly endorsed
by that body, large majority OF its
members being present. This convo-
cation is one Of the largest and most
influential in the Diocese OF Virginia,
representing as> it does the Episcopal
clergy OF this city, the counties Of Fair
fax, Louloun, Fauquier, Prince vii.
liam, Culpeper and Rappahannock, to-
gether with the professors at the Theo'
logical Seminary. 1t will be remem'
bered that the delegation from the
Diocese of Virginia voted against sui
iragau bishops at the last meeting o.
the general convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
SCHOOL MONEY.

The city superintendent OF schools
has received notice that the state audi
tor Of public accounts on November l,
reported the amount applicable to pub
lie free school.purposes out of the rev.
enue assessed for the year. The
amount $1,027 ,So5.5G, has been ap-
portioned by the state superintendent
at the rate OF $1.672 per capita Of
school population, one half payable
November 10. 1910, and.o half on
February 10, 1911. 1t is the duty ofthc
auditor OF public accounts to forward
10 the treasurer of Alexandria, warrants
for the amounts apporlioncd to this
city, 81, 495. 46 November 10, 1910: the
same amount on February 10, 1911.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
ACCIDENT AT INDIAN HEAD.

The blowing out OF the brecch BLOCK
OF a five-inch gun at the Indian Head
proving grounds, on the Potoma" river,
today cost the lives OF four men, ana
caused the serious injury OF another.
The dead: Lieutenant A. G. Caffee,
u. S. N, OF Missouri; J. l.. Brown,
foreman, OF Maryland; }. }. Leary'
ordnanceman, Nelson Jackson, co!ored,
battery attendant.
The injured man is Sidney DYSON
colored.
The accident occurred while the gun
ners were closing the breecli OH the
third round Of fire for the day. a pre-
mature explosion blew the brccch ping
to the rear. The cause has not been
determined The only eyewitness
left alive are John G. Coleman and
Sydney Dyson, colored, who may not
recover.
Battery Foreman Brown, OF Mary
land, who was firing the gun, was Kill
ed instantly. Leary died ten minutes
after the explosion. Lieutenanl Caiiee
and Jackson survived for about an
hour The extent of Dyson's injuries
could not be determined at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
DEATH OF MISS HEISLEY.

Miss Catharinc Heislcy, a native Of
this city, died at the residence Of her
sister, Mrs. Virginia Hager, in Char
lesion, W. Va, at an early hour this
morning. The deceased WAS dau-h-
ter of the late Ferdinand and Phoebe
Hcisley. She leaves one brother, Frank
E. Heisley. of Del Ray, and four sis
ters-AIrs Stella Schrciner, Of this city;
Mrs. Emma Dyer and Mrs. Anna
Goodrich. Of Washington, and Mrs.
Virginia Hagcr The body will be
brought to this city tomorrow and
taken to the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Stella Schrcincr, 40 south
Fairfax street. The intermcnt will he
in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
TO ERECT A NEW PLANT.

The Emerson Engine Company Of
this city has perfected plans for the
erection OF n new plant; The new
works will be situated on the site Of The
old Pioneer Mills, at til" foot of Duke
street, and will cost $4,000. The
Baltimore Bridge Company has been
awarded the contract for the new
structure. The Emerson Engine Com
pany started business in Il small way
about two years ago in the old Green
factory building. The annual pay roll
of the company at present amounts TO
$50 900 annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.

Growing interest in the work OF the
Civic Improvement League was cyl
denced by tic large attendance at the
public meeting held last night at ,he
Young Peoples Building. Mr. Taylor
Burke. the president, presided ana IN
troduced the speakers: :,
Tn the absence OF the secretary, Mr.
r. y. Williams his report was read by
Mr.. Marshall Jones. Attention was
called to the work Of the league III ar
ranoino for the first celebration III
Alexandria Of a sane Fourth of July,
which was 50 successfully managed at
George Washington Park. \ most com
mendablc work OF the league, which
was also mentioned. was the excursion
given to raise funds for screens and
other necessary comforts 1T the aims
house, two hundred dollars having
been raised and expended for this pur-
pose.
The stcrcopticon views were explained
by Mr.. Brockctt, who first showed the
many improvements made III AieXan-
dria during recent years.
A series OF views Of alleys were then
shown where stagnant water, III which
the malaria mosquito breeds, tin cans
and filth OF every kind was in evidence.
These and other pictures were gwen as
an illustration OF the need for unlver-
sal and if necessary compulsory sewer
age connection which is now beng ad-
vocated by the city.
The speaker OF the evening, Hon. Z.
G. Carlin, spoke la his usual happy
and forcibIe manner. He paid high
tribute to the members of tie league
and complinlcntcd them on their prin-
ciple to wor, for the public good and
to avoid criticism OF the private indi-
vidual. He especially commended the
league for its effort to inculcatc i'll chit
dreu q desire to beautify their homes.
The home, said Mr.. Carlin, was the
foundation on which rested the founda-
ton of church and state, If the home
were failure neither church nor
state could succeed. Church AMI home
are two things for which people have
ever been ready 10 fight and any 1rgan-
ization which fosters feeling in
the child Of today, but the man Of To-
morrow. is TO be commended.
Mr.. Carlin then awarded the prizes
us follows:
1st, Raymond Barnett, SO; 2nd,
Theron Hayden, 81; Bird, Jack Rear
don, $3.50; 4th, Courtney Self, s. 90.
The Downham brothers winners Of the
first prize last year, and Russell Nicklln,
winner of the second, We're not eligible
for first or second prizes this year. The
Downham brothers were awarded prize
OF s.. 80 each for their fine vegetable
garden, they having planted seed and
raised their own tomato plants having
a fine crop OF tomatoes, beans and
parsley.
Russell Nlcklin was awarded Il pr!z9
OF s.. so for 4 well kept ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
CASE CONTINUED.

The case OF Adolphus Robinson and
Henry Washington, alias Dixon, both
colored, arrested yesterday on SUSPECT
Gus OF stealing 1891 from the saloon
of Captain George W. Pettey, was called
in the Police Court this morning. but
continued until next week. 1t was
learned yesterday that Robinson had
deposited SS5 in another bank in ad-
dition to the 500 nc place in another
institution after the robbery,
Robinson this afternoon told the
police SS4.45 was secrcted over the
stable door iii the rear Of Captain
Pettcy's saloon. The officers later Sc
cured the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
GROWING IN POPULARITY.

The people Of Alexandria are not
slow in approaching efforts Of anyone,
especially in regard to theatrical
amusements. for this reason the man
ayers OF the Opera House are meeting
with unlimited success. They believe
in informing the people through the
best medium-the newspaper-and they
know by experience that success doesn's
always come TO him who waits. To
make money you have to spend money.
This is the last night OF the remarkable
show--rcmarkahle in its attractive
features and interesting for the memo
ries it brings back Of old time-the
time Of the old aouth with its cotton
picking and it's slaves. Come out to-
night and sec show you will be
n,aased with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
RATHEDIN GOLD FISH TANK.

The notorious bacchanalian night
life of Berlin reached climax Thurs
day night when a we'll known million
aire resident, after getting drunk in a
fashionable cafe, stripped and plunged
into big glass goldfish tank in the
midst OF throng OF society men and
women, who cheered him. Having
drunk heavily as host of merry party
the millionaire said he felt i'll. lie
declared that all he needed to put him
right was cold bath. He staggered
behind screen, disrobed and, hurry
ing through the astonished but laugh
ing crowd, plunged headlong into the
great glass tank, scattering water and
goldfish over the men and women sit
ting near. The attendants fished the
swimmer out and hustled him behind
the screen. The women, some OF
whose costly evening gowns we're
ruined by the splashing water, strug-
gled for possession OF the fish as memen-
toes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.

C. IRIsT CHURcH--Rev. VIM. J. Morton,
rector. Holy communion at $50 =. IN.
Sunday school 1t $50 4. IN. Services a.
ii a. III. and 7:'O y. m. by the rector.
ST PAUL'S cHrRCH-Rcy. L. L. Ihli-
lps rector Services 1t ii a. Tn.and 80 p.
IN. by the rector.
G:hcE CHvRcH-Rcr. Edgar Carpen-
ter, rector Holy communion ut I.:S0 a.
m. SUNDAY schooi at 80 4. III. Services
atli a. III. and 7:3) y. IN. by the rector.
IMMASrEi. LUTHERAN CHURCH-Sun-
day school III 90 n. IN. Services ut ii
Il. III.
81. MARY's CHURCH-First mass 1T n.
IN. ,IasS and sermon at 1880 Il. III. Yes
pcrs nj y. III.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH-iey.
j. L.. Sewer, pastor. Sunday School $50
a. IN. Services at II u. III. and 7:30 p. No.!
by Rev. j. Il. Sewer.
FIRST BAPTIST CnURCH-Rev. W. +.
Watson. Sunday School At go. Preach
ing at 10 and II 4. Ill. and 3 and I:Dp. III.
by Rev +. Mencfee.
SECOND BAPTIST CACRcH-Rev. w. l..
Landlord Sunday School at93O a. m.
and preaching: 1T 80 p. III:
TRINITY METH. EpIS. CHcRCH-Rev
\. w. RudiSiIl. ID. y. sabbath school ut
SO n. m. preaching at IL 4. III. and
TO y. III. by the pastor. Epworth
League 100 =. IN.
ibEIHAN lNbfff.N ".
south Fairfax Strcct-ReV. w NJ. Polsal.
Sunday school At 80 i. m Services at
II 4. IN. and 40 u. m.
MgrH. EPIS. CHURCH SoUTHs-Rey. III.
NJ. Canter paStor.9.30a. m.Sunday school.
Services ut II =. III. and 7:iO y. III. by the
pastor. Epworth League OH Friday
evening nj 80 o'clock.
MlrH. PHoT. CHuRcn-Rey. j. NJ.
Io..urS. y. y. Sunday school At go 4.
IN. Services 1T II Il. III. and 80 D. III. by
Rev J. NJ. Holmes.
Free METHODIST tHURCH-Lcc street
near WiIics-Hcv.john Cavanaugh. Ser
vices at II a. m. 80 aud 30 p III.
VILLAGE CHAPEL NJ. l.. CHURCH SOUTH
-Gibnon street. near Altrtd-Sunday
school al ,.15 y. III.
DEL RAY CHAPEL NJ. T.. Church South
Sunday school at ,. Preaching 1T II a.
M. Epworth League At SIP. III.
Del RAY BAPTIST CHURCH-Preaching
ut 40 p. III.
EvADpocS CHAPaL-Services at p. m.
by Rev. W. J. Morton.
AIMS HouSE-Scrviccs at ; p. m.
MlSsIoN-Corner Fairfax and Franklin
streets. Services NJ p. m.
ROBERTS CHArEL. NJ. l. CHURCH (col-
roI}--Sun lay school 1T 9.30a. IN. Preach
ing at II II III. and S.00p. III. Epworih
League at 80 y. IN.
MEADE & IArEL-Sunday school ut $50
D. m Eve aing services at ) p. IN.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (colorcd)-
north>Alfred Slrect-Rev. w. II. john
son. pastor. sabbath school go 4. III.
Services at IL Il. m. and 5 p IN.