davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
speaker Of this our nations birth.

speaker Of this our nations birth
day. ON i5 h Vi. 4
Anthony Drummy Of the N. w. u,
Of Chicago spent a few days here on
his way back from Des Moines, where
he attended the medical examination
held there recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummy are spend
ing several days in Rantoul, Illinois,
guests Of their son, Father Dummy.
They will return home the last of the
week after attending the graduation
exercises at the Northwestern uni.
versity of which their son Anthony
will graduate from the medical de-
partment.
Miss Blanche Swindell, who has
been teaching in Oelwein for the
last year spent Monday night with
Mrs. Dr. Cummings.
Mrs. Houlahan, who lives two
miles west of Ryan is quite i'll at
this writing. sE
Mrs. N. Weller and daughter Mary
spent Monday in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. M. Raster, formerly Mae
Kenyon Of Tower Hill, was a guest
at the home Of Mrs. Geo. Pugh, al
so at the Arnold home Monday.
Mrs. Collins arrived home a few
days ago after several days outing
in Greene county.
Frank Foley and family were at
the entertainment given by the pu-
pills of St. Xavier's, Manchester, on
Monday evening. 555}
Miss Evans of Dyersville has been
spending a few days at the Will
Gavin home.
Edward 5Hennesey of Dubuque was
here to. attend the Mrs. eastman
funeral Sunday. 4:
Mrs. eastman, whose illness has
been mentioned in this letter on sew
eral occasions, passed peacefully
away last Friday afternoon at the
age of " years She was born in
Ireland and came to this country in
the early days. She and her hus-
band settled in Castle Grove where
they lived until two years ago when
they removed to Ryan. NJ She leaves
her husband AMI four daughters and
four sons to mourn the loss OF their
dear mother The funeral was held
here in the Catholic church Sunday,
Father Molloy off ciating. After. the
funeral services a large cortege fol
lowed the remains to Castle Grove,
where she was laid peacefully away
in the cemetery near the church.
Hennessey brothers Of Manchester,
the Fogarty brothers Of Prairieburg,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

Mrs. Chas. Arnold, formerly Of this
locality, was united in marriage to
a Mr.. Egleton Of Sioux City on last
Wednesday morning in one of the
Catholic churches OF that city. They
came to Delaware county on their
wedding trip. The brides twin sis
ter accompanying them. They visit
ed at the home Of Mrs. McGuirl in
Manchester, also at the Pugh and
Arnold homes, west Of Ryan. They
will return to Sioux City the latter
part Of the week.
r. M. Merriam and son Donald and
w. H. Ward were in Manchester on
Saturday evening.
John Goen and Robert Denton were
in Ryan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight, who live on
farm north Of Ryan, suffered the
loss of several head Of cattle and
horses also harness, buggy, hay and
grain by fire on last Saturday even
Ing about II o'clock. The origin of
the blaze is unknown.
The Epworth league gave fare
we'll party to the. Brazelton family
at the Merriam home Monday evening
previous to their moving to Man
chester. ,..a r
| Anna Ward was a passenger to
Manchester Monday evening.
Mrs. Thomas McMeel and mother
Mrs. Kathryn Smith, were guests at
the Morris home Sunday.
Mr.. Gotta, OF the firm Of Hurd &
Cola, was Dubuque visitor Mon
day. q.
The presiding elder Of the NJ. E.
church was here Sunday for quarter
~ meeting.
Gus Thompson, Of the lumber firm
here, was Dubuque visitor Monday
| The cement sidewalks that have
l'Deen put in around the homes of the
property owners, give a very neat
appearance to the different places.
A beautiful walk is now in operation
leading to the different parts Of the
catholic school grounds.
Will Flemming Of Cedar Rapids
was a guest at the P. F. Dummy
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

Catholic church fund. We are ali
American citizens and feel as if we
are going to have true American
speech when Major Carr of Man
chester has been selected to be the.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
RYAN,

,:4 RYAN.
Come to Ryan July 4th as we in
tend having a fine celebration that
II is a patriotic picnic and at the
same time the proceeds are for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
W. c. AmsDEH

III Years In Active Practfee.)
Poor vision, also headaches. pho
taphobia sensitive to light) and
other ailments due to eye strain
promptly relieved.
Examinations FREE. Optical office
at the Drug store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
WANTED AND FOR SALE
GIRL WANTED.

Competent girl for general house
work. Inquire at The Democrat Of
flee tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.
House and five lots in Manchester
for sale. Well located in good resi-
dence part of town. Nearly an
acre of ground, five vacant build
ing lots. Price, $3.50, half cash,
balance time. For further particu-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
WANTED.

FOR RENT. !.
One hundred and Gtxty acre farm.
Inquire ct Democsa4 oenc4 1aAr
chsstss. Iowa ~,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

zs MONTANA.
These tickets on sale on, certain
dates in June, July and August--Re-
turn Limit, go days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

SPECIAL CONVENTION FARES
to principal points in
CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON
sA OREGON, s IDAHO,
BRITISH COL uMBIA.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The sermon at the late mass in st.
Patricks Church on Sunday will be
preached by Rev John NJ. Mcnamara.
while Rev. w. J. Carroll will be the
celebrant Two fathers from Holy
Cross College, Brookland, d. C., will as
sist, and serve as the deacon and SUBJ
deacon.
Sunday is the regular Communion Day
for the Sodality of the Children of Mary
They will receive in a body at the
O'Clock mass, which will be celebrated
by Rev. James A. Smyth. their director,
and will meet In the afternoon at
o'clock for the recitation of their Office.
The devotions will conclude with bene-
dIction of the Blessed Sacrament
An entertainment to be given by the
pupils of st. Patrick's Academy and ST.
Patrick's Sunday school will be held in
Carroll Hall, in G street. Sunday, aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. A series OF tab
leaux depicting the AEnunciation, the
Visitation, the Nativity, and the visit Of
the Three Wise Mn nave been arranged
and will be presented by the larger girls.
A number of songs and recitations will
also be on the program. A box Of candy
will be presented TO each child OF the
school and Sunday school by Santa
Claus. Mgr. W. T. Russell will attend
and deliver a short address to the chill
dren at the conclusion of the enter
tsinment
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
With the Washington Churches

new opportunity Tor its exercise. Nard
gains final victory.
The Golden Text.
There can be no question that the CEN
tral value OF our lesson Is expressed In
these words OF our Lord To seek the
Kingdom of God and His righteousness
first, that is, as the matter Of supreme
Importance. is indeed TO follow the Lord
fully. Such action may mean, as II con-
stantly does mean. long postponement
OF visible vindication. Yet the postpone
ment is never capricious, and II not de-
layed one hour beyond the period neces-
sary for the outworking Of Divine pur-
poses by the very best means All the
things that Caleb really needed during
the period OF his waiting were supplied
to him. That is the point OF the golden
text Not that he at last possessed his
inheritance in Canaan. but that his sus-
tenance and his raiment were provided
during the period of his waiting.
The final value therefore Of the golden
text is that whereas the-story shows how
at last faith will reach its final posses
sions. the word of Jesus reminds us that
in the process of the seeking and the
waiting. God cares for every immediate
need, and adds to His children the things
about which they are ever In danger of
being anxious
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
MR. DAVIDSON TO TELL WHY
HE RENoUNCED PRIESTHOOD

At its weekly meeting at Pythian Tenn
pie, Sunday, at 3 p. m, the washington
Secular League will be addressed by
Rev. Charles Steele Davidson. Of Char
lottesville, Va, on "Why I Renounced
the Ministry of the Episcopal Church" !"
Rev. Mr.. Davidson created sensation
when on July IS, 1873 he dramatically
renounced and repudiated the ministry
of the Episcopal Church. He burned
his ministerial vestments and prayer
book at the gate of Monticello, 'the
home of the apostle of the peoples po-
litical liberty" terming them the vest
ments OF an impoteRt priesthood, the
empty emblems OF ecclesiasticism, and
''the fetish of false worship"
In renouncing ''aIl digital succession
he declared that 81 retain the ministry
which received of the Lord Jesus and
which the church never gave and cannot
take away" and "at the shrine Of politi-
cal and social freedom" dedicated him
self to "a spiritual democracy against
a religious aristocrscX" At the time
Mr.. Davidson was assistant rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, Charlottesville.
Va He WAS at one time rector Of the
Church of the Holy Apostles, Brooklyn,
N Y, and for five years was rector of
St Marks Episcopal Church, Cleveland.
Ohio He is the son of Capt. Hunter
Davidson, of Fairfax County, Va,
who served in the civil war in Virginia
and was sent by President Grant, in
1870, to make Investigations during the
Franco-Prussian war.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
SUM OF $1,000 PLEDGED.
TO VOCATIONAL BUREAU.
Officers Of Joint Committee Of Or
carnations Are Elected at
Meeting.
TIE PURPOSES ARE EXPLAINED

More than 1000 was pledged for the
support of a vocational guidance bureau
at a meeting yesterday Of the joint voca-
tionaI guidance committee of the Board
of Trade, Chamber of Commerce. and
Retail Merchants Association. Officers
elected at the meeting, which was for
the purpose of organization, are: John
Dolph, president; William John. Eynon'
vice president; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
vice president; Thomas Grant, secretary
and John Poole, treasurer.
Members of the executive committee
anpointed were announced as follows:
William John Eynon, chairman; John
DoIph, Mrs. S. r. Rhodes, Thomas Grant,
John Poole, Claude Miller, Charles L
Corby. Mrs. Ellis Logan, S. E Kraemer,
Rev. John Van Schaick, William 7. CALI
her. Miss Florence Brown, Colin II. Liy-
inrston. Mrs. Clara Neleigh, Mrs. W. s..
ITfford. Deaconess Carroll, Judge William
De Lacy, George w. Harris, William E.
shannon, E. C. Graham, Mrs. Rainey,
MrsN Julius Lansburgh, Mrs. Clifford
Richards, Miss Frances Louise Thomp-
son, Mrs. William Woolard, Mrs. William
Hitz, Mrs. ]. c. Boyd, and Rev. G. Free
land Peter.
A mass meeting in favor Of the project
Will be held next month. Encouraged
ington business men and institutions, the
committee expects to have the bureau in
working order shortly.
The bureau will obtain employment for
young men and women and employees for
business men.
The bureau will help both the workers
and the employers" said Vice President
Eynon. About 5000 boys and girls leave
Washington schools each year when they
have completed their education as well
as they may. They leave somewhere be-
tween the fifth and eighth grades.
These boys and girls leave school be-
cause of economic conditions They must
work Many of them find positions that
they do not like and are not fitted for.
1t will be the aim of the committee to
find TO what sort of work each boy ana
girl in this citysi fitted. Every man or
woman should be'a specialist Many have
been handicapped seriously because they
jump from one position to another simply
to get a small increase in salary. They
do not consider that they may not be
fitted for the work"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

when program consisting OF Christmas
carols. readings and lanes win be car
ried out. Parents only are invited tc
this entertainment. On Friday evening
the school will render q Christmas can
tata. entitled Santa Claus. Jr." Tc
this all members and friends Of the
school are invited.
In Foundry Methodist Eplscopal. Church
tomorrow morning the pastor. Rev. w.
r. Wedderspoon, d. D., will preach on
the theme. '"The Christmas Message.
and in the evening THE Purpose OF the
Great Gift"
The following music win be rendered:
Morning. 20, Come All Ye FaithfuP'
(schnecker). and Before the Heavens
Were Spread Abroad parker; tenor
solo, And There Were Shepherds
(Brewer).
Evening. chorus. Sing o Heavens
CTours)N anthem, ''Hark. What Mean
Those Holy Voices (Stair); violin solo.
at the offertory, by Mr.. Kaspar.
On Christmas morning at o'clock
will be held the praise and prayer serv-
ice, to continue for one-half hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
METHODIST.

At Hamline NJ z. Church tomorrow the
services will be specially appropriate for
the Christmas season. At II a. m. the
pastor, DR.. L. c. BLACK will preach on
the topic, Difficulties of Religion" and
at s D. m, Christmas JOY" The music
will be selected with special reference TO
Christmas. There will be a Christmas
prayer meeting held Thursday morning
at o'clock. The regular evening serv-
ico will be omitted.
Christmas will be appropriately cele-
brated by the Sunday school Of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church, Sunday
morning at $50. A feature of the program
Will be thS life OF Christ. The stereopt-
con viii be used for the purpose.
DR.. Montgomery will preach a Christ
mas sermon at II o'clock on. the subject.
'aThe Great. Discovery At s o'clock his
subiec: win be "The sfdelights of Christ
mas"
Metropolitan Sunday school will have a
special program, under the direction OF
the superintendent, J. Finney Engie, to-
morrow morning, beginning at s:45
o'clock, celebrating the birth OF Jesus.
Every incident In connection with his
birth and childhood, related In the Cos
pels, viii be illustrated by stereopticon
and the 5criptural references read or
recited. Thirty slides will be used. Spe-
cial music will be rendered and DR.,
Montgomery win close the program with
Christmas talk.
The Christmas exercises for the cradle
roll. primary and junior departments.
VIII be held next Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Temporary accommodations for the
new Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
have been secured in the Union Building,
on G street northwest, between Sixth and
Seventh. and the first service will be
held in this location tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. At the same time the Sun
day school will be organized. This action
will relieve the crowded condition of
First Church and will give greater op-
portunity for growth. The service to-
morrow will be the same in both
churches, and in each church the morn
ing service will be repeated in the even
ing. The subject will be: 'Is the Uni
verse, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic
Force?' The central text of the lesson
will be taken from Job, Stand still. and
consider the wondrous works of God"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
DISCIPLE.

THE Holy Night" Christmas cantata
by John Hyatt Br- er, will be rendered
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Sunday night by a double quartet, COM
posed of the foIlowini singers, under the
direction of Mr.. John L. Walker: Miss
Rials. Miss Young. Miss Shaw. Mrs.
Dammeyer, Mr.. Angevine. Mr.. Young.
Mr. Lineback and Mr. Walker. Mr.. Err
nest Sparks will preside at the organ.
The pastor, Rev. Earle Wiley. will de-
liver a short address. His morning sub
ject will be, The Child in the Midst"
On Sunday morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church there will be special
Christmas music and Christmas sermon
by the prstor. At night there will be
special music and the sermon will be on
The Age of the German Reformation" +"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

On Christmas night the children OF tn,
Ingram Church School will give a Christ
mas cantata, entitled Santa Claus at th'
Court of England" The various parts
including the king, queen and attendant
will be taken by children In costume, ant
twenty-four children will wear the cos
tunes and sing folk Of six differ
ent countries-Germany, England, Nor
way, Sweden, Holland and America
There VIII also be tableapx. solos. quar-
tets and a flag drill
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Of late. while thsre has been no great
Improvement the archdeacon has been
sitting up few hours each day and
appears to be improving. though very
slowly.
Troubles rarely come singiy: One OF
Mr. williams sons-his namesake-has
been operated on for appendicitis His
mother also has been quite Ill Alto
gether, Il has been q sick household. and
his brethren and friends have expressed
much aympathy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
UNIVERSALIST.

A fundamental doctrine of the Uni
versal Church is said to be faith in men,.
Universalists believe that there is d d.
vine spark in every man. They hold
that to bring out the best one must as
sumo the best, and that among the
greatest enemies OF progress are sus-
picion, jealousy and i'll will. The Rev.
John Van,, Schaick. jr.. at the Church
of Our Father, Thirteenth and L streets
northwest, next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock will apply thi principle to the
relations existing between the national
government and the government OF the
District Of Columbia. He will preach
a Christmas sermon on Congress,
Christmas and the District Of Columbia-" ="
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN.


NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New York are, and 18th stA
Or. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
um l. m.-"BIessed Among Women"
7x5 D m.-Christmas Praise.
Music led by quartet choir.
HawIeyis Shout the Glad Tidinss"
Barnby's Drop Down. Ye Heavens"
ave Maria" drAradelt.
Rosurs' while Shepherds Watched"
Bucks ''Masnihcat"
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. Ave. and 18th sts.
Charles Wood. minister.
Harry Baremore Angus. minister Of Peck Chapel
una m.-sermon by the minister.
Musical SERVICE led by double s1tet. and sermon B,
the minister; sermon. me Empty
$50 .. m.-sermon by the minister; subject, ''The
False Clean"
Evening choir Of 100 voices; Sydney Lloyd
wrightsou. director; Harvey Murray, ofsanist-
sunday school at go q. m
Christian EndeaEor meeting at SIS p m.
euRLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH, 18th and Meri.
alan sts lSi42 l4th). BERNARD BRAsKAMP,
minister. IL a. m. sermon tg The minister; sub
ject, The Exchanging Ideal L m, Sunday
school
GIJNFoNTEAIPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and r stS.
6. Everest Granger. D. D., pastor, viii preach at
II q. m. and p m CHRISTMAS sevlces. WIN sps'
cal music morning and evening. Sunday scnooi.
$50 a. m Prayer nesting omitted
SECOND tsouthern Assembly,. al st.. between P
and o nw Rev. Andrew r. Bird. pastor Divine
sr-y;css ii a m and .. m Prayer nesting
Thursday, D. IN. A cordial welcome to al.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, Co.
lumhia road and Euclid st. Services: sunday,
II q. m and 8 Z. m
Subject: rs THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING
MAN EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCEr'
sunday school. II a m. WEDNESDAY evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited. Read
ing room, e1 Colombo Bldg
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Union Bldg. G st.. between sth and Tth sta NV
Services Sunday, II a m and D. m Subject.
Is the Universe, Including Man. Evolved by
Atomic ForceP Sunday school II a. n. We'd
nesday evening meeting. p N. Public cordially
invited. Reading room. sol Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
TWO GIRLS IN SUICIDE PACT.
Ordered from Their Homes, They
Take Poison.

Baltimore Dec. 19.-Because, they said,
relatives with whom they had been hv-
ing had ordered them out Of their house.
Elizabeth Tierney and Sarah Snyder,
each nineteen years old, entered into a
suicide pact and took poison today.
After taking poison the girls became
frightened and hurried TO a drug store,
where they told of their act
An ambulance was summoned and the
girls were taken to the University Hos
Pital. where they are not expected to
recover.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS
ON BIBLE WITHOUT MIRACLES

Congressman Burton Lee French, Of
Idaho, has beenS secured to deliver the
address at the Young Mems Christian
Associations meeting next Sunday after
noon, using as his subject THE Bible
Without Miracles" Mr. French is q
lawyer and a gifted speaker, and being a
thorough student of the Bible, his ad-
dress is expected to be of especial in
terest.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
BAPTIST.

Tomorrow evening at Centennial
Church the right hand OF fellowship viii
be extended to the thirty-three persons
who were baptized Thursday evening at
Fifth Church by Pastor Z. Hez swem.
and to other candidates for membership
In the church who came IN during the
special evsnglistic meetings just held un-
der the leadership OF DR.. Weston Bruner.
Pastor Swem will take as his theme,
THE Greatest Thing Ever Done"
At Maryland Avenue Church Pastor p.
B. watlingtcn will preach in the morn
ing on "Proclaiming Christ" and in
the evening on, Christ Rejected and Ac-
cepted." The chair viii render special
Christmas music at both services. At
1880 in the morning of Christmas Day
there viii be a special service, when
a program of Christmas songs will be
rendered. Pastor -Hinsol v. Hewlett of
Second Church. will preach a special SER
mon. Contributions Of groceries and pro-
visions will be brought by those who at
tend.
Rev. Hinson v. Hewlett will speak at
the Second Baptist Church. Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast, Sunday
morning on the subject, "A Bit of Christ
mas History" and in the evening his
theme VIII be THE Good News in the
Manager" Appropriate music at both
services by the chorus choir.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
BAPTIST.

Z. Hez SVEN has baptized ,. subject, .. NJ.
The Greatest Thing Ever Done Public reeep-
ton Of new membCTS Centennial Bapt. On. sth
& Eye sts. ne.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and " sta
DIR. J. ]. Muir, pastor. Preaching: II a. m.
'Jesus Always Evident" 7:5 p. m, Fathers
Favogite." Bible school. 80 a. m. ]. T. Curry.
superintendent. c. L. p. IN.
NINE. MoNTFORD. OF JERUSALEM, WILL
lecture on "Thc Nativity in Bethlehem" In the
Second Baptist Church. 1th st. and Va. are o.,
Sunday evening at 7sG
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

where there Il large institutional WORK
going on.
One OF the most trying conditions Of
rork among the poorer people IL the dif-
ncuity OF getting furds for carrying I;
on. with ample funds the work Il al
wAys most encouraging; the people are
responsive, and there Is much Joy IN the
service AS ST. Thomas is one Of the
Weaithiest parishes In New York this
oiscouraging feature. which marks &C
mucn OF our home mission work, viii
NOT pe In evidence. and as Mr.. williams
- wen equipped with q vigorous person
xnty ana experience. he will doubtless
De power for good In his new field.
ne VIII be much missed at Grace
Cnnrch and his leaving will cause a very
dinicult task TO those responsible for An
ing the vacancy. His resignation takes
-enect at the end Of the month, when he
leaves to begin his new work immedi-
ately on his arrival In New York.
They are having a busy time at 81.
Marks. Rev. c. r. stetson. rector, has
arranged for a Masonic service on the
a when the Masonic fraternity will be
OUT In force. the particular occasion be-
ing the nueth anniversary Of Acacia
Lodge. and Mr.. Stetson is doing all he
can 10 make the service as Impressive
as possible. He has been fortunate to
obtain the services Of Rev. Canon Nelms,
ID. d. rector OF Ascension Church.
Tomorrow morning Bishop Harding
will be the preacher at II O'Clock.
Christmas Day there is a choral service
OF the Holy Communion at a. m. Other
services will be as follows: a. m, Holy
Communion; II a. m, Holy Communion
and sermon.
They are busy preparing for the Christi
mas Sunday School festival which at
St. Marks is divided into three divisions.
each with its own special features, which
VIII be held on the 3oth. 31st, and New
Years Day,
"
Friends of the venerable r. p. Will
Jams. Archdeacon OF the Diocese, who
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Coruorap 81. NM r.
her. Prank Sewull. d. D.. pastor viii rresc4, AZ
z. m sunday school. s.I5. 10 n m. lerfu--.
WHEN WE DIE Where Do We COZ: Cs-s','
mas Eve, O'Clock. ehildren'5 festival, with trrs
p.oeesslon. carols. &c. An ehildrn tuyitsd
ShkISTMAS DAY, Il O'Clock, sermon and HolJ
Communion An are welcome