davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-02

Bids For Electric Lighting
Fixtures. Furniturs.l CARPETS.
Linoleum. Etc. For The New
Court House And Jail Building, OF
Elko Co. New.
Sealed proposals endorsed "Pro-
posals for bids for; furnishing and
installing ElectricLiGhtin1 fixtures.
Furniture. Carpets. Linolsls etc.
for the new Court House Ind Jail
at Elko. Elks Co.. Nevada. ac-
cordinR to plans and specifcation.of
w. H. Weeks. Architect. now on
file in the Couty Clerks Office in
Elko. Elko County. Nevada. will
be received by Fred c. Voight.
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of said Elko County. at
Elko. Nevada. up to IL o'clock
noon on the 18th day Of Mays
1911. when they will be opened
and read publicly.
Bids for Eectric Lighting fixurt
bids for Furniture, bids for
Carpets, LinCleum, etc. must be
sent in separately a. they are three
separate and distinct bids.
Proposals shall be accompanie d
by q certified check on a response
BILE bank in the sum of 10 per cent
of the amount bid, and the con-
tractor to whom the award is made
will be required to furnish 4 bond
in the sum of one-half of the
amount of his bid. Said bond to
be approved by the Board of
County Commissioners Of said Elko,
County Nevada.
The right to reject any and all
bids il hereby reserved.
Drawings and specifications may
be consulted at the office of the
County Clerk at Elko. Nevada. and
also at the office of W. II. Weeks,
Architect, Isl Kearney St., San
Francisco, Gala. Complete sets Of
plans and specifications will be
furnished to prospective biders up
on reasonable notice to said County
Clerk of Elko County or said W.
H. Weeks who are required to take
q deposit Of $500 from each and
every person, partnership or cor
poration taking q net Of said plans
and specifications, and said $500
to be refunded upon the safe re-
turn of said plans and specifica-
tons to said County Clerk of
Elko County or to said w. H.
Weeks.
BY Order Of the Board of CouSryy
Commissioners Of EIko County,
Nevada.
Attest: Fred c. Voight.
County Clerk and Ex-Oficio
lSealJ Clerk OF the Board of
County Commissioners Of Elko
County, Nevada.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
RUNAWAY HITS TROLLEY;
THREE MEN ARE HURT.
Driver and Helpers Injured and
Passengers on Car Badly
Shaken Up.

Three men were painfully hurt and a
score or more passengers on a Lorirher
street car shaken up early to-day. when
a dirt track collided with the car at
Sklllman avenue and I.orimer street.
East New York.
The truck is owned by J. B. Mcmahon.
a South Brooklyn contractor, who is
doing work for the Bureau of High
ways. John Cullen OF No. III Sanford
street. was driving through Metropoi-
ltan avenue when the clang of a trolley
gong frightened the horses. On the
tall end OF the truck were George Kellar
of No. 1910 Metropolitan avenue and
Thomas Bentley, No. 40 withers street.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

The horses ran four blocks to ski.lman
avenue, where the truck hit the Lorimer
street car a ~broadside. The a was
loaded with passengers for the Green
point ferry. many being thrown to the
floor.
Tit impact threw Cullen. the driver,
and the W. men on the rear end. to
the street. Cullen was bruised so he
had to be taken to the. Eastern District
Hospital. The other two were treated
by the ambulance surgeon. The run
away horses were caught a block away.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
10000 for Husbands Death.

Forty thousand dollars damages was
awarded by a jury in Justice Black
mars part Of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court to-day to Mrs. Sarah c. Terwil-
Tiger of No. SIG Hancock street, Brook
Ign. In a suit against the Long Island
Railroad for the death OF her husband.
Or. William O.. Terwiniger, who was
killed while crossing the tracks at
Wreck Leeds, Oct. 81. 1909, in an auto
mobile. Robert Welsh. who was In
the car with him, was also killed.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
ONE GREAT BANK
FOR THE COUNTRY
.ALDR|CH'S PLAN
But Safeguarded Against the
Control of Wall Street
or Trust.
TO FIX NOTE ISSUE.
Former Senator Reconstructs
System for Bankers Repre-
senting $40, 900, 900, 900.
TO FIX NOTE ISSUE.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 2i.-rhe
guardians Of fourteen billion American
dollars met at the Anthenaeum here
to-day. in the thirty-seventh annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association.
Former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
wal the chief speaker. giving his plan
for preserving a national monetary bal
ancs In full detail. though an outline Of
his address had been previo isly fur
nishe dto delegates.
Mr.. Nelson said. in part:
IF we can devise for the United
States a monetary system which will
afford security to bank depositors which
Will enable the banks to respond to
every legitimate demand for credit and
currency essential for the development
Of our industries w shall have met the
expectations OF the public with refer
moe to two important matters and have
done much to create and maintain that
feeling Of confidence In the safety and
effectiveness Of banking in, buttons
which 10 % essential to our uninter-
rupted national progress.
There Is general agreement that to
accomplish these results we must pro-
vide Q better reorganization OF credit
and . thorough reconstruction of bank
ing systems and methods.
WHY OUR PRESENT MONETARY
SYSTEM FAILS.
The failures of our monetary sys-
tenn can be largely attributed:
-.- 81. zo~,A shaN 80
fective cooperation Of banks which is
necessary to protect the public interests
- well as their own In times OF stress
Or crisis;
ITO the limitations and restrictions
imposed by a~ntiquated or obsolete laws
with reference to the treatment OF re-
serves. and
TO a defective, inelastic n un-
scientific system OF note-issue.
Tt Is proposed to organize the banks
Of the country into local associations
and these into district associations. each
with distinctive functions and each with
ioca'N self-government. and to organize
all district associations IN the National
Resolve Association. The organization
proposed is not a bank, but a coopera
tive union OF all the banks of the COIN
try, for definite purposes and with very
limited and clearly defined functions.
1t is In effect an extension, or evolution.
OF the clearing house idea to meet the
needs and requirements OF the entire
country.
The plan OF organization includes
positive provisions. Every means abs
been adopted to prevent beyond Dues
ton the possibility Of its control by
The evening world., 1911-11-21
WOULD CONCENTRATE ALLcAsh
RESERVES.


T provide for concentration of the
cash reserves Of all the banks to be
ussd for the assistance n support
of Any under assured Decentralization
NJ control. Scattered reserves have
bsen found useless in times OF pres
sure. Deposit balances in the reserve
sasociation are to be counted as legal
reserves.
..rs authorize tire association to redis-
count, throush/i district branches un.
der their Va control, commercial
paper of a HAnite character for inda-
vidual bank to be used in replenishins
their reserves.
.aTo rive 70 Individual banks the facil-
tiles for an increase Of their reserve
and loan!ng power which Will enabae
them 10 allay excitement, create con-
fdence and prevent panics. by prompt
payment Of all demands and
as presented and at the same uine
grant a liberal line OF credit 10 All oe-
serving customers In times OF uhcer-
tainty and d!strust.
TO grant the power for further note
issues to this cooperative association
u all the banks--authority which Is now
vested in national banks scattered
throughout the country.
ITO SUSTAIN CREDIT OF COM.
MUNITlEs AND THE COUNTRY"
ITO give to the reserve ASSOCIATION
power to protect It's W reserves and
thus enable 1t at all times to perform
It's most important function. that OF
sustaining the credit OF communities
snd the country.
The DIVIDENDS of the association TO IT'S
stockholders are limited to 8 per cent,
and the association. for the important
privileges grant.sd to 1t pays franchise
or other taxes, which are equivalent 10
the excess OF it's net earnings above
dividends. 1t is estimated that the
amount 20 be paid into the treasury OF
the United States will Increase the
revenues OF the Government at least
fifteen millions of dollars annually"
Practically every speaker who fol
lowed Endorsed the Aldrich idea as
modified by the currency commission
At 10 o'clock the convention. an as
semblage OF financial captains. repre-
sentins 1875 banking institutions.
was called to order. Prayer was
offered by Most Rev. James ii. Blenk.
Archbishop OF New Orleans
The reported losses by banks through
at the country by burglary during the
asst two years was 1885,, 1912 .02, accord
lg to the report OF the Standing Pro-
ectlve Committee. The total number
( banks robbed was 1,529, The banner
jtates for bank robberies are Illinois
nd okiehom.. h Bankers A:scc.ss
ton has a rogues' gallery containing
$50 portraits Of men and women.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Reversible POrtlereS

sS.7S initial Dinner sets
i0J-picce composition. deco
rS,ed white and gold: each
piece decorated TO order with
your own initial In old Eng
fish type special, C OF
set ..,......,,...... DO.OO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
GREAT INTEREST
In FARM SCHOOL
MUCH PRACTICAL INFORMATION
GIVEN CHESTER PEOPLE ON
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHESTER. VA, March 25.--The
movable school of agriculture held
In conjunction with the Chester Agri-
cultural High school was attended
during the third and fourth days Of
its session by number of interested
farmers, pupils OF the high school.
women and men from the town and
county.
On the morning OF the twenty-third
Professor w. X. Brainerd made an
interesting talk on the value OF milk
COW on farm and dairy. He showed
the advantages of keeping only those
cows that give enough milk and milk
OF a good quality to pay for their
keeping and give profit. The neces-
sity of keeping records and testing
milk was explained.
DIR. N. s. Mayo spoke in the morn
ing on the breeding and feeding Of
hogs and stated that more OF these
animals should DO kept on all East
Virginia farms. In the afternoon he
spoke on farm poultry and gave
demonstrations on stock judging. At
1870 r. III. Or. 8. w. Fletcher gave
q very Interesting and Instructive Ices
ture on Improvement OF country life
and illustrated his lecture with stere-
opticon views.
On the twenty-fourth at 1890 A..
NJ. DIR. Fletcher spoke on the prin-
ciples OF soil fertility. followed by Pro-
lessor r. J. Davidson on the origin.
and composition Of fertilizers. Al
1890 p. M. DR.. Fletcher again spoke
on care and culture Of the home
orchard and gave demonstrations In
pruning. Professor Davidson spoke
at 3 r. NJ. on the most profitable use
Of fertilizers.
These meetings were much enjoyed
by those in attendance and II Ii hoped
that another school of like nature
will be held during the winter season
when more farmers can attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
FEE REDUCTION
IS RECOMMENDED
FINANCE COMMITTEE ALSO FAv-
oRs TRANSFER or MARSHALL
HOUSE TO SOCIETY.

The COUNCIL committee on finance
Friday night recommended for adop-
ton the ordinance prepared by the
committee on ordinance charter and
reform reducing the commissions all
lowed h. the city to the city coIlec-
tor OF taxes from SIS to liz of l per
cent. and OF the commissioner OF the
revenue from i-e to SIS OF per cent,
to apply 70 collections and assessment
for 1871.
It was shown that even after the
reduction the city collector will re-
ceive an income larger than that OF the
Mayor OF the city Of Richmond. and
that the commissioner OF the revenue
win net an income larger than that
OF the Governor OF Virginia,
The finance committee also recon-
mepded the transfer or the John Mar
shall house at the northwest corner Of
Ninth and Marshall streets, to the GUS
tody of the Association for the Preser-
walton Of Virginia Antiquities, despite
the protest of the City School Board
which Ia now using the building as a
kindergarten and has been planning to
remodel II into an administration
building for the public school system
Of the city. The association agrees to
restore the house nna 90 make it as
far az practicable fir-proof through
out. and a place OF interest to visi-
tors.
The committee recommended for
adoption a resolution apprcpriating ST.
600 toward the support OF the children's
word in Memorial Hospital.
All papers locking to the erection OF
reinforced concrete wharf on James
river were tabled. the new budget pro-
yfding no plans fer the proposed wharf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
HEBREWS ORGANIZE
FOR IMPROVEMENT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
POCAHONTAS, VA, March 25.--
AT meeting held here Friday even
ing q branch OF the Young Mems He
brew Association was organised with
the following officers and directors:
Harry Cross. president Joseph Mats,
Woe president: Samuel Silxhergers.
secretary; n. J. Ferimer. treasurer.
Directors. Joseph Miller. N. Katxen.
n. MiIlner, Norman Kwass, Nathan
Marks and Lewis Macgrill.
The object Of this organization II
to improve the social. mental, moral
and physical condition Of the men,-
bers 1t In 70 have a library. reading
room, literary society. Jewish history
class and gymnasium outdoor sports.
lectures, talks and entertainments.
The association will at an early
date have appropriate quarters htted
up, and the obpects OF the association
will be carried out to the letter. and
with the membership which waa given
1t on the day Of organization 1t should
prove a great success. 1t Is expected
that q number OF members Will be re-
ceived from the coal fields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
MAY START NEW
BANK At D|LLWYN
NEwsY NOTES FROM RUCKING-
HAM--COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSED.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
BUCKINGHAM. VA. March 25.---
Most Of the rural schools have finish
ed the Ave months' session and closed.
The splendid weather of the past
week enabled farmers to get a large
amount OF out door work done. snch
as seeding oats. planting early yege-
tables but there was little done In
the way OF handling the unsold parts
OF crops of tobacco. as there was no
season for this.
There is a movement on foot to
have a national bank organized at
Diilwyn. Meanwhile the average citi-
zen will fight as shy OF country banks
as Booker Washington would OF q
New York carpenter.
Mr.. r.. S. Ellis has gone again to
Atlanta, Ga. for medical treatment.
Sheep killing dogs have done some
damage of late. hut the dog tar will
pay for the sheep that are killed.
A big farmers meeting Is adSer-
tised to take place hero to-day.
Mr.. j. Ii. Peary and family, of
Beaver. W. Va. have moved here
and bought the mill property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
DRAINS PENSION
FROM WAR Of 1912
----------~
MRS. NARTHA OLIVER FINED
ron SELLING LIQUOR WITH
.oUF INCENSE, on UNCLE
SANS PAYROLL.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BUCKINGHAM. VA, March ab.---
Mrs. Martha Oliver, who was recently
found guilty of selling liquor with
out a license. Is pensioHer Of the
United States government. When
quite young woman she married
an old man named Oliver, who was q
soldier of the war of 1912, and she
has been drawing pension as his
widow Tor many years. u IL said that
she has had repeated offers OF MARI
riage. but that she preferred to draw
her, regular support from Uncle Sam.
She has been charged with selling
whiskey several times, but has claim
ed to be in such bad health that she
did net appear here when her case
was tried In the circuit court, where
she was fined $50.
Mr. Parr, of scottsviile, who has had
charge as agent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio station at Dillwyn. has gone
away and Mr.. Harden has resumed
mis- duties there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
SURROUND TRAINS
WOUND ENGINEERS
IAWLEsSS ACTS OF STRIKE SYM
PATHIzERs CONTINUE ON
QUEEN AND CRESCENT
ROUTE.

SOMERSET. KY. March 25.--Two
more Queen and Crescent engineers
are ia the hospital here to-day suf-
fering from serious wounds as the re
suit of armed clashes with strike sym
pathixers. The victims are William
g'Donnell and Frank O'Connor
whose trains we're surrounded at
Robbins Tenn, and Kings Mountain.
Ky. and fired upon till both men fell
wounded. Neither will die.
A guard on oDonneil's train at
Hobbins. Tenn. and bis clothes rid
died with bullets. but was not injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
GOOD ROAD men
MEET At LOUISA
JUDGE SIMS WILL PRESIDE AT.
GATHERING TO BOOM COR
LOUISVILLE HIGHWAY.

Members OF the Richmond Automo-
bile club win journey by auto and
railroad cars to Louisa Saturday,
where Good Roads Conference viii
be held.
The meeting ia the result of the agi-
tation for worthy highway between
Richmond Louisa and Goraonsville: a
fnevsment which 10 being promoted by
the Richmond. Louisa and Gordons-
Vile Highway Association. This asso-
citation was formed in Richmond last
month at meeting attended by Gov
ernor Mann, Mayer Richardson. State
Highway Commissioner Captain st,
Julien Wilson. and road supervisors
and citizens who live along the pro-
posed route.
Judge Slime. Of Louisa, was one of
the prime movers in the organization
and was chosen for one of the chief
ofseee. He 10 now acting president %
the Association and win preside at the
Louisa gathering Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
STRATON breaches
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

Interest IN tho special services at the
First Baptist church continues una
ing the Rev. DIR. J. Roach 6tEaton FRI
day night when he pfaached on the
subject of Christ's c0nferenne with Nip-
odemns. Captain Frank Cunniughans
this effectiveness ~ the musical, pro-
gram.
: mr.. straton viii preach TIRES sex-
mons sunday. The hOns arc III 4. III
$50 n. II. and r. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
DIR. HAHN TO SPEAK
At SUNDAYS MINIS MEETING

DIR. David ID. Hahn. q former rA11-
dent OF Philadelphia. and krAd1eks
Of tbs University Of Pennsyfsanta y
on visit to this country after pix
return to the Orient In two we45ke
Dr. Hahn comes direct from pam
delphia to speak at the mems rnaot~s
ine OF the Young Mems Chf11t34M
Association to-morr0w. sunday, a414E-
noon. ~ which time he Will ulxU,8
.sFsra Years Among the TOp- KMetn M
the Life and Cust0mn Of the Hgk ~
Nation The address win ~ Mi14-
tFatsd by $50 me. coicred ztAreCpta-
TO Korea In 1905 he wxa tha a~k}S
American dentist 10 KoreR. and lM44r
an was appointed of1Acisf desatio4 ~
Emperor We, and held that peAetto1
In the royal family until the 0ecn18el
ton Of the country by the Jmp4S1U6
His descriptions Of MsreaR elao(q !.
and his taler OF adventure are Mo5N w
the interest Ut hta audiences ~
deiphia, snd every seat IN the Je@1MMs
Bran Memorial auditoEinm 4AeNla
b. filled to-morrow aftern00m. All -
ere Invited. This addrebu will N ~.
rsspsctAl value 70 men tntsrssfed ~
The Boys sunday AfternooA Cteh
Will meet In thu Boys DrpaffGo4Mt3
Roems to-morrow. Sunday oftGfno0A
IL 1:3e o'clock. Dr. e. 4. RyQ11~
SON. general Agpnt Of thu M4eeNes
asttu Mutual Life Insurance. 6oCnpoN.
: director " Tbs AAeQciet
speak 70 the boys On tn ke
building on Earth" Ths atk3S1 ~
q large, II you want 81 ~ n $3.50
early.
Sunday Il RelIsoed 7. y. u, AZ
Usual services Tor msn Will AZ hell
AZ the Railroad III n Ct A. N 4nn64y
afternoon At 3 O'Clock - which
men are invited. Mr.. Al. H M X3Me
ssY, the secfetary Of religioga W1P
will lead the discussion. Ahe Suh1
heiug, Thu Guest Foe HanQ}N
A special program Of good Mlsasi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

ysnahls Street Baptist--''The Pray
ing Heart win be Pastor Johnsen's
morning theme. Al night he viii
preach TO the young women's aux
Hilary on the subject, "The Polished
Young Women. Sunday school At
s:se A. u. The subject for the Wed
neaday night prayer meeting Will he
The Nou-0oing Church"
At Centenary Methodist church Rev.
J. N. Latham Will preach At IL A..
M. and r. ~. Morning. subject.
The Mount of Teaching tsefies on
Mountain Scenes in tho Life Of Our
Lord; evening subject THO Most OF
At Broad Street Methodist church.
corner Tenth and Broad streets, Rev.
8. c. Hatcher. y. D.. will preach a.
II A. NJ. and r. ~. Aorning sub
ject particular Providence; at
night. -'yenaiah, the Lion Kiiler."
Public cordially invited.
Third Presbyterian church. Tween
ty-sixth and Broad streets-Rev. r.
b. Eggieston. Pm. D.. pastor. Ser
vices Sunday at II A. N. and 4 r. n.
conducted by the pastor. Morning
subject, ALIVE to Ones Personal Re-
sponsfbility";: evening subject Mans
Part In His Salvation ana Spiritual
Development"
Paramount Avenue Baptist church
w. r. Burreil, pastor. The pastor will
preach at both hours Sunday. Morn
ing subject, ''Noblesss oblige." Eysn-
ing subject, ''Happinsss sunday
school $3.50 A. NJ. Mems League 1t
p. II.
Union Station Methodist church
Preaching at II A. NJ. and P. NJ,
BY the pastor, Rev. r. II. Potts. Sun
day school ut 9;lb A. NJ. Rates Bible
class $50 A. u.
First Parish Unitarian, Highland
Syringe Service will be held at II
A. n. The sermon will be on THE
Benefits Of Religious Faith to the Az
erags Individual" The evening SER
day school and Bible class will meet
at 1910 n. n.
Grace Street Baptist church.
Preaching Of morning and eyentng
services by the pastor. the Rev. Davjd
M. Ramsay. d. b. At III 4. NJ, sub-
jecf. the Tragedy Of : Hlundsr''; 81
8 r. H., subject. THE Mercy 81 God"
there will be preaching at morning
and evening services.
The pastor. Rev. Henry Pearce At
kins, win preach tomorrow morning
and evening 1t Allen Avenue Chris
tiau church. Subjects. Morning. ''The
LOrdshtp OF Jesus's; evening, What Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
COX FIGHTS HARD
TO EYADE TRIAL
REPUBLICAN, BOSS BUSY SWEAR
ING JUDGES. OFF
THE BENCH.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 25.--The
fight OF Republican Boss George p,
Cox to keep frop being tried on .
charge OF perjury to-day went over
until Monday. At that time Chief
Justice Jones'. ~ the Circuit Court.
win come here 10 hear argtirnerts ~
the attempt 80 swear two nlore of the
circuit Judges on the bench. ~ that
they cannot try rox. ArxunteMts VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
MAYO BRIDGE PLANS.

Tentative plans for approaches 20
Mayo's bridge and the widening Of
Fourteenth street from the north end
OF the structure to Cary street were
discussed Friday evening by tho spec
tai subcommittee OF the council COM
mittee on streets having thS matter In
hand. No definite decision was
reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
EVERY DAN rs WASH
| DAY lh The AR ny |

several pounds apiece, Is a leading ar
ticie of the daily fare. and the troop
ers insist that il is as good as and
sometimes even better than the kind
that mother used to make. Writing
letters home Is a favorfte occupation
during hours "off duty" and another
vocation, not so popular, but more nee
essary, is the washing out of clothes
In tubs provided for this purpose at
the head of each company street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
TO GIVE GERMAN AT
POCAHoNTAS INN IN APRIL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
POCAHoNTAE. VA, March 25.--
Invitations win be issued to an early
date for German to be given at tho
Pocahontas Inn here. on Friday, April
2Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

also be heard on the motion to dis
solve the Injunction issued To prevent
Judge German trying the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

Rcn. &: lis r. NJ. old ttm@ rsytSpt.
subject, Tho Battle ID the Lords. -
All are welcome ~ these mission ser-
Vices. conducted By G.. III. 0ootee Cf
Preston. Nd, formerly with d. Z.
Moody In Christian work.
Services in the Aiidnight Missiet.
Tonight at n. NJ. special rsvtvai
services continued In the Mtdntght
Jesus Mission, l$I7 Ease Frankie
one door east OF Fifteenth HtFaet.
Drinking men welcome.
Life and Advent chriseien church.
chaf7iu street near Randolph. Preech
Ing SUNDAY al II A. ~. and I r. AZ
by Elder James Hcwie. Gukteck ~
III 4. ~. "A Good Hope Throuea
Grace. sP NJ, The Witness az ths
Prophet. Bible schsof sunday vt y ~
A. M. Prayer and conf ereIlca nbaetaps
"Wednesday ~ : r. n. \ cordial wei
come to oil.