davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
Once Done, Always Done.

finished financial problem; nothing more
% do about it, no errands, no care, no
fort. just wait, and every dividend
lay collect your income, as true as you
i've, as long as you live. National Life
ms. Co., of Vt. (Mutual) S. S. Ballard,
general agent. Lawrence building, Mont
,elier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
MONTPELIER.
seventy-Five Adult Death in 1912, Near
ly Cne- Fourth Over 10 Years Old.

During the year 1912 the adult death
list in this city numbered IS, 45 OF then
oeing male and 30 female. Of these
three We're ninety or over, ten
sere eighty or over and eleven seventy
IL over.
Montpelier had thunder and light.
ming as an accompaniment to down
pour OF rain about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Waldy Adams was injured Thursday
while skating on the river. He fell and
bis eye struck the skate Of a companion,
.ausing serious injury to that member,
slthorgh it is probable the sight can
be preserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
Painters. Attention.

Commencing January 6, 1918, and con.
tinuing until further notice, local 1875,
painters and decorators, will hold their
regular meetings every Monday evening
att o'clock in painters hall. Members
will please note change OF meeting night
A. NJ Stafford, r. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

Madame Florence. clairvoyant and
palmist, tells you everything you wish
to know without asking question
Teaches palmistry and develops clair
voyance. People wishing to learn will
please apply before Jan. IL. Do not fail
to pay her visit. Hotel Otis, room 10.
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
EAST BARRE.

Miss Jessie Morgan's dancing class will
meet in Foresters' hall Monday, JAM 6,
at p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07
MODERN WOODMEN news
Senator Moonan Says Members Who Joir
State Order May Keep Insurance
in Parent Order.

At the special meeting of Waseca
Camp, M. w. of A, Saturday night,
July 18th, Senator John Moonan, who
was chairman of the Committee that
had the Woodmen bill in charge in
the Legislature, informed the mem
.bers Of his camp that the legislature
had no objection if member who
Joined the State Order kept his in
surance in force thereafter in the
parent order.
The month in which members join
the state order they must have a
policy in full force and effect in the
parent order, so that if a member
should die during that month he
would have double insurance, and
Senator MOOnan rules as matter of
law that the condition which prevails
the first month may be continued as
long as the member wants to pay as
sessments to both orders.
There are some expressions in the
bill that sound unfriendly to this
construct ion, but these expressions
are not followed by such language as
will give them force and effect.
Section 7 of the bill provides that a
member may remain in good standing
in the parent order, and that nothing
in the pill shall be construed to the
contrary.
This ruling by the chairman of the
senate committee on insurance is ex-
pected to end all controversy as to
whether members may remain in
both orders, and will have the effect
of largely increasing the membership
of the state order itasmuch as very
few active Woodm men will want the
members in their community to be
deprived of the advantage that mem.
bers enjoy elswhere.
1t is probable that a state society
will be organized sometime In Sep
TENDER, and it is contemplated to
hold big Woodman mass NEE ting
every day at the state fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07
TEAM DROPS one To ALBANY
Sank Centre DOwned in a Poorly Played
Game at Albany Sunday.--Score
Seven to Two

Each member of the local team of
ball tossers deserves to have brand
of cigars named after him as that is
about the highest fame that ball
player can hope to attain and they are
amply deserving Of the renown that
comes from having ones picture on
the little gold band that encircles the
Havana filled. They took the count
at Albany Sunday, 7 to 2.
The down stream club nicked Vim
cents breakers for eleven hits and
and the inielders we're awaiting
throughout the nine frames. 1t was
an off day to put it gently, for us.
Each nine garnered two runs in the
first and then the scoring apparatus
for the locals broke, but Albany's
machine counted again in the fourth,
fifth and sixth innings.
Shorty, Albany's backstop, was de-
termined to play with a fiat ball AM
he pounded it for single, double
and a home run out of five times up.
His Teammates also contributed eight
more clouts and the pill took the
shape of a discus.
One excuse is all that can be offered
and that is that Albany's ball park is
a horrible place to play on unless one
is used to playing ''hide-and-seek. "
Yet the locals trimmed them on the
same ground on June l, 9 to O, SO the
wind leaks out of that defence.
At the fair grounds next Sunday
these two teams will face each other
again and an effort will be made to
reverse last Sundays count.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07
MINNESOTA PRISON PRAISED
Maud Ballington Booth Says it is One of
Best in Country, Owing to Absence
of Politics.

!! NEW YORK, Aug. Al do not
want to criticise any of those who
have tried to administer our prisons
under terrible" difficulties and odds,
but l am perfectly willing to say
what l think after seventeen years
experience in the prisons of this coun-
try. New York is certainly very far
behind many of the other states, for
two very good reasons: Politics has
entered too much into our prison sys-
TEN, and the old prisons are obsolute-
ly inadequate and inappropriate for
any new methods Of reform.
Minnesota is one of the best for
prison management. They have
eliminated politics: have had one war;
den in charge for many years-twenty
eight, believe. They have just re-
Gently built a magnificent prison.
Men write me from there who have
been in ether prisons, saying how
different is their lot under Warden
Wolfer.
No man can learn in few brief
years how to make his prison model
of good discipline, and nc man, how
ever good, can make success Of bis
prison if he is not backed by the COVER
nor and Legislature and given ade-
quate means to build proper buildings,
to feed and cIothe his men decently.
1t is also most important that he
should have every authority over his
guards and the ability to dismiss an
unworthy officer without the fear of
political retribution for the act"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07
OVERFLOW LOCAL NEWS

Raymond Jordan left Monday
morning for Jordan, Mimi, where he
will take the famous Mudcura baths
for rheumatism.
Mrs. G. L. Johnson and daughter
Mildred and the two boys are expect
ed home from their Saltwater visit
7 the first of the week.
Mrs. NJ. Nathe and mother Mrs. j.
r. Sauer left Monday for three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Devils Lake and Ignite, N. D.
F. G. Helbing, wife and daughter
Genevive of Glenwood, passed
through the city Tuesday on their
way to the twin cities in their new
car.
The firm of H. r. Halverson & Co.,
are building up a splendid piano
trade in Sank Centre and neighboring
towns. During the past week Schultz
instruments were delivered to buyers
| at Willard and Little Sank.
Cashier Laurel keIls Of the First
| State Bank Of Sank Centre leaves TO-
day, Thursday, for vacation of two
weeks in Oregon. The gentleman
will visit his sister, Mrs. H. F. lden
at Cottage Grove and friends at Port
land
Dr. H. Henneman and family re-
turned Wednesday from a very pleas
ant three weeks visit and outilg at
Roc hester, Mimi, Lacrosse, Madison,
Stevens Point and other places in
Wisconsin. The entire trip was made
by auto.
Harvest is on in full blast in Stearns
and adjacent counties. A very few
of the farmers have their wheat cut
and many others will finish this week
with favorable weather and indica-
tions. The prospects indicate little
better than average yield
Ralph Butterbaugh an employe at
the Radiator factory had a rather
narrow escape from death Thursday
of last week. While working in the
cupola of the building he lost his
balance and was precipitated to the
floor below distance of over 20 feet.
Fortunately he escaped with badly
bruised limbs and body.
Mrs. Maud Richardson and son Of
Detroit, Mich, arrived in Sank Gen.
tire Tuesday for an extended visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. G..
VanCamp. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Richardsonwho was passen-
ger engineer on the Wabash road, was
killed in a wreck in the city Of
Detroit last January.
Roy Hyleman who has been employ
ed on boat in Roseau county the
greater part of the summer returned
to Sank Centre about two weeks ago,
ill with what appeared at the time to
be typhoid. Later Developments de-
monstrated that his malady was
what is commonly known as swamp
fever" and with good care the gentle
man is now convelescing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07
COLLEGE of ST. THOMAS
St. Paul, Minnesota, July II, 1913

81 raul, minnesota july II, 1918
Dear Mr. Willard:
Have been SO busy of late that did
not find time to answer your two well
come letters. I am taking your advice
about studying English. 1t is helping
me great deal.
Have been working as stenographer
and bookkeeper for the College of St.
Thomas since leaving school last spring.
They pay me Sos a month, which you
can see is very good for one who has
never had any high school training, and
only out of college few months. I am
glad took long course with you. 1t
has put me where am now and this is
only the beginning.
hope you are enjoying your vacation
and that the old school will continue to
turn out students who can face the old
world and with a smile and say, The
world owes me nothing; I'll win it for
myself" 1 am one of them and am
proud to say it is due to the Little Falls
Business CoI1ege-
Yours for Success,
Walter Varano
Write today or telephone for particulars
at our expense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07
Maud Mueller

Maud Mueller at the close of day
put her little rake away.
She cooked the supper, set tie bread
And put the sleepy kids to bed.
And then she made from dads old
pants
A hobble-skirt for daughter Nance.
She darned the stockings, mended
rips
In clothes and sheets and pillowslips
She carried in the kindling wood,
And then in silent thought she stood
Then said; There's nothing else fol
me .. .., Be- -.
To do until tomorrow. Gee!
It's great to be farmers wife; 81
It's such happy easy life. -.
And now my idle hour to cheer,
I'll pour some golden grain belt beer"
advertisement. VI
Order of w. B. Schriener, Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

Summary: Home run, Shorty. Two
base hits, Vincent, Shorty. stolen
bases, Wellenstein, M. Nett, J. Nett,
balls, of Vincent i; off Hoffman l.
Struck out by Vincent S; by Hoffman
!. Hit by pitched ball by Vincent l.
Double plays, Wellenstein to j. Nett
to NJ. Nett; Wall to ). Nett to M.
Nett. Left on bases, Albany 7; Sank
Centre, 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

Hunting time is drawing near.
The question of shells Is import
ant; the Winchester shot gun
shells never fail to bring down the
game. See US. Hillerud & Co. adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
ROBERT DOWNING,
ACTOR-EVANCELIST

The third theater meeting for men.
this year. will be held at the Bijou
theater Sunday afternoon at $50
O'clock under the auspices of the
Central Y. NJ c. A The speaker
will be the noted Actor Evangelist
Robert l.. Downing. Mr.. Downing
was for thirty-two years on the stage,
and played leading parts with such
actors as Mary Anderson and joseph
Jefferson. In The Rivals with JET
ferson. he played Captain Absolute. ="
He rose rapidly in his profession and
was soon the head of his own COM
pany, touring America for twenty Ave
years, his last great stage success be-
ing the play THE Voice From the
Wilderness, in which Robert Down
ing appeared as John the Baptist. In
The Gladiator he was unexecelled
He was converted at Washington in
1908. and since then has been doing
evangelistic work for men, and has
been chosen conference evangelist by
the Methodist Protestant Church of
Maryland.
Five years ago Mr. Downing spoke
in Richmond at the Colonial theater
and the men of our city will be glad
Of an opportunity to hear the IA
nous electromagnetic again. in his
message tomorrow afternoon, Does
1t Pay?"
TT takes n big man and a real man
to he a Christian, but any sort Of
man can be a sinner"
Il would not roast the theater for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Mr.. FLOOD HOST
TO MISS WILSON
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY ARE
HIS GUESTS AT THE CHEVY
CHASE CLUB.

Especial TO The Richmond NIrgjnian)
WASHINGTON. II. G.. April II
Congressman Flood tonight was host
at u dinner party held at the Chevy
base Club complimentary to the
daughter or the White House, Miss
Margaret Wilson, which was attended
by cabinet members, senators, repre-
sentauves and many Of the most
prominent society people Of the ma
tional capital This is the club to
which President Wilson declined
membership, but which he later Join
cd as an honorary member when the
tuIl circumstances were explained to
him Mr. Flood has been a member
OF the club for many years
Tho party spent II most enjoyable
evening. Among those present were:
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan.
Postmaster General ana Mrs. BurIe-
son, Senator and Mrs. Swanson, Sena-
tor Nardaman. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Nelson Page, Representative and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer. Representative
and Mrs. ". A. Watson Mrs. Richard
+. Byrd, of Winchester Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Lee, John Barrett. president of
the Pan American union, Thomas 3
Byrd. of Richmond; Ensign r. f.
Byrd. Ir, Representative and Mrs
William @, Sharp, Representative and
Mrs. II. + Harrison, Representative
and Mrs Iathrop Brown, Representa-
tive X - Mcclellan. Miss Anna Port
ner Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Mere.
dtth, Miss Bones and number OF
other members of Virginia and Wash
ngton society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
FIELD AGENT GIVES
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Especial To The Richmond Virginiau)
EDtNBuRG. VA, April 11.--F1eld
Agent Crabill. of the agricultural de-
partment of the Southern Railway
company. gave an Illustrated lecture
in the Calvary school building last
night to well-flled hall A Corn
club is being organized also in the
Calvary community under the au-
spices Of the Southern Railway com
pany.
Ground was broken this week for
the foundation of the new Lutheran
Reformed church at Calvary.
Beautiful for situation is the Cal
vary school building, and on this very
account it has been ditficult to sink
well for the school on the prem
ises.- The we'll borers are now drill
ing the fifth hole in a determined eff
fort to secure water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Railroad y. VI. c. \.

At the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian association Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock there viii be a meeting
for both men and women. The Rev
p. o. Soyars, the popular pastor Of
the East-End Baptist church, will be
the speaker for the evening, and will
take for his subtect, From the Hog
Degree to Heaven Mr. Henry w
Baker. director of the Wednesday
club, will be in charge Of the music
Friends of the railroad association
who are interested in music are cor
daily invited TO meet for the organi-
zation of a chorus and orchestra in
the railroad association Saturday
night at $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
noon, April 10th, in North Preshy-
terrain church. New York city.
INnvaunuaut A punuppaJ

noon. April 10th, in North Preshy-
terrain church. New York city.
Engag Announced.
Mrs Mary Z. Tompkins. Of Fred
erieksbure, Va, has announced the
engagement of her niece Miss Beulah
Alice Eoatwright to Or T. Marvin
Harris, Of Orange, Va. The marriage
VIII take place early In June.
Toombs--Wisman.
A quiet but pretty marriage took
place Tuesday evening at 7,30 in the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. David Wismau,
800 Monterio avenue. Barton Heights.
when their daughter. cara Alma be
eame the bride of MIR. Cecil Clark
Toonbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs G w
Teombs The house was beautifully
decorated in palms. The Rey. r. H.
Bowden, Of the Barton Heights Bap-
list church, OBLIGATED. The wedding
march was played by Mr.. + y. Briggs
an intimate friend of the groom. Only
the immediate relatives and a few
friends We're present The bride was
EoWned In a trailing suit Of blue witt
hat and gloves to match. and she wore
o corsaFe Of lilies Of the valley Mr.
and Mrs Toombs left for trip Norf
and will make their home I'm this 20
upon their return
Celebrate Silver Anniversary.
Mr., and Mrs b. Newman. Of E18
North Sixth street viii celebrate their
silver wedding on Sunday. April 18Th.
They will he at home to their friends
from 3 to & and s 10 L.
Personals.
Mrs. G. r Buchanan has been
spending several DAYS iu Norfolk with
Mrs. f. G. Hathaway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

1 think good plays are good for good
people"
Il used to build myself to be a
hero with paint and powder and cos
tune, going on the stage and pretend
ing to be what l was not. Now / go
about on the stage OF life as q fol-
lower Of the meek and iowly Jesus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

trying to do what he would have me
do"
THE great booze sanitoriums today
merely give a man course of Chris
tian living. and charge him ffty dol~
lars a week for Il"
Tickets for the meeting can be Sc
cured al the Y. NJ &. A building any
time today and up to o'clock sun
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
EyaNGELIsTIC SERVICE.

Evangelistic services are being con-
Quoted at Seventh Street Christian
church every night this week by Rev.
y. H Melton, assisted by Rev. Fl. D.
G. Maclachlan. Special singing by
Mrs. Clifton Miller. Services begin
at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Grace Episcopal church. Foushee
and Main streets-The rector. Rev.
Or. Landon r. Mason, will preach at
the regular II o'clock Sunday morn
ing service; sermons on Sunday and
Wednesday nights by the assistant
rector Rev. David II. Lewis. No
rented pews; all welcome. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ. and Mems Bible
class at 9:45 every Sunday morn
ing-to which men. old and young,
are cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

The First English Evangelical
Lutheran church, corner Monument
avenue and Lombardy street-Preach-
ing at i A. NJ. and p. NJ. by the
pastor, Rev. j. J. Scherer. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
.SOcietu


ne Guper1of "a y INA anu N'i ! :
~
- -. =, 49,. - 80 "
" ~ y 4 cr,,,,a,,to, ,Tba troad y a
s.a ,,1rs a,~sv.tt,,,y ,oc,,, ,,,bera ~,
4 rerefviTe party stood we're decorated
] n4th tall vases of American Beauty
u roses and palms. An orchestra
screened hy tail palms and Southern
suiilax in the music room, played dur
ing the afternoon. The other rooms
were aec9Iateo WIZ Nast's 81 SWee'
49, lAe,S AiiH o',l0' ~ '"f nv - ,
~ esaS i.,b ~, W.. !,
VII iaSli+ o.l'1D's :" ''Su "1.3S" W
sFl N.se los -. 80 ,a.l. ~ NY
Il $50 st 49,, 'vy,,,s-,,, xt-f1sr,,
sfsss &c. I,r.tea e04 Me- Nrflsros
~ 1s.s43.,oveet4
rsseli,.{,.s. ,,-s.f, r,,,.-~-,,~ ,-,4 ~f,.
afann vsero Nrr1 f44o-~e ss.egss Miss
yyaf},a,-},,e r7a-,.es Nffee T.er.s f}~ol,sy,-
Mrs 4 !, WaEfsr8. Mrs charles q.
savfllc. Miss Katharine P4rts. Miss
T,9ixahcth Richardson and Mrs Hugh
y w. Rssse,t Mrs Mann wore a
77aTT57s8Il7e gown of BACK meteor Tr6p6
with a cor@aRe bouquet Of v5a}cGs
WEDDING Invitations
~. a - -. e,-,,-s...fs,- ~
go IT, -
,-,-t 71,.,,tt,.., .l'
Tsa,.t.x A. lsfe-,,,,,rl5 ! ,,@s.,.t,, -
<say,,,r,s-,,--,, ~ t,.a,5,3Jrl- ,,.s55 -,
sa3at'r,.o, . -7,,,.~s,, ts7,t,ss- ,,,..l
94tb al e-sa rtFfr~k IN g. pattJts
rLf,r-b nra v,ff1 ne r1lrogaR nv
srra1 rn~ent{on - which only mo
ean,,fioe ~ ia bride ana rr4om and
8 few friends have rcan srgsted at
as west Grace street
Y~x.t.o44---s 7-s..A 1ra-, fee.4.F 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

First Unitarian church. Floyd ave-
nue. and Harrison street, Rev. Alexan-
der T. 3owser, mtnister-Subject for
Sunday: THE place of Religion in
the Life of Today" Services at IL
o'clock. All seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

First Presbyterian church-Rev. r
T. McFaden, d. d. will preach al
II A NJ. and 8 P. M. Sunday school
at $50 A. M. Bible classes at 10
A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Service at II o'clock In the morning.
Subject; Are sin, Disease and Death
Real ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Mizpah Presbyterian church, High
land Park, Rev. w. T.. Hutchinson,
minister service at IL
A. NJ. Night service at s o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

international Bible students, will
hold a public meeting Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Superior
treater, Sixth street. between Broad
and Grace. Preaching by George B.
Raymond. Of Brooklyn n. Z. Sub
ject. Glow God Saves All Men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Laurel-Street Methodist church
Rev. ]. M Rowland will preach at
both services. Subject, ii A. NJ: IAN
Important Order From Heaven: 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Mrs. George A Tower was hostess
n a small but lovely toa yesterday af-
ternoon from to O'Clock at Edge
wood her home near Westhampton.
The rooms were decorated with APP
pie blossoms and lNaes, and n bowl
Of lilacs was arranged on the tea
table The guests included chiefly
11ern hers Of the marr-ea aA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Leigh-Street Baptist church. corner
twenty fifth and Leigh streets-Pas-
tor John J. Wicker will preach-11
NJ. The Ambition OF a Great Jew !;
+. NJ, How Three Men Missed
Heaven Broad and Twenty fifth
street cars pass the door. Sunday
school $40 A. NJ. C. o, Alley super
.ntendent. All welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

p. NJ: "ssanding by the River"
Young peoples meeting. Sis p. M.
Centenary Methodist church-Dr
w. ], Young will preach at both SER
vices. Morning subject: THE Ten
Evening subject: THE Conservation
of Womanhood." Graded Sunday
school with organized classes at $40
A. NJ. All seats free.
Third Christian church. Marshall
and Twenty sixth streets, DR.. David
Francis, minister. Subjects, Ii A.
M; What the Restoration Move
ment Stands For" p. M: Goods
stop at the door. All welcome.
Rev y. II. Melton will preach at
Seventh Street church Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening DR.. II. y. G.
Maclachlan will preach. His subject
will be What Is Your Life?"
Hanover-Avenue Christian church
The minister. Rev. George w. KEN
per, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at Hanover-Avenue Chris
tan church. Subjects, II A. M: Joy
in Heaven" s p. M: THE Cost Of
a ChrIstIess Wife" Sunday school
$3.50 Christian EndeaVor, 7;15 p.
NJ, led by Warren Branch.
Colonial Place Christian church
Rev F. w. Long. pastor of Cowardin-
Avenue Christian church, will preach
at Colonial Place Christian church to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. 7. G. K. Mcclure, d. d, presi- |
dent of Mccormick Theological semi I
nary. Chicago, who is here delivering
a series of addresses to the Young
Women's Christian association. and
delghting his hearers, will preach at
the Second Presbyterian church Sun /
day. April 18th, at / A. M DR., Nc !
Clure is a charming speaker. and is /
one of the strongest religious forces /
in the Middle West. The pastor, DIR. |
Cecil, will preach at 2. NJ.