davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

There Ia nothing which 90 exalts
and graces q nan In the opinion Of
others b. his p~oliteness and consid-
Grafton for his wife. Instead Of being.
as some unfortunately feel 1t, unmanly
and weak. 1t 10 the highest type Of
manliness, and to such service Of love
and respect the woman will invariably
respond with all the tenderness and
affection Of her nature" says an au-
thority on etiquette.
What q splendid thing It would be IL
every married man would take that
paragraph into his heart and model his
manner to bis wife upon It!
One Of the awkward moments 8 q
guest sometimes experiences Is being
q witness Of q mans rudeneas to his
wife. Sympathy for the woman. wrath
at the man and indignation on her
own behalf-for rudeness to his wife
indicates the man would be discourte-
Gus to all women II he dared-make
her contemptuous Of one 30 lacking In
true manliness. Fault 6nding about
food, criticism over small ,oversights,
Impotence Owe error ut cards-ali
trivial matters that q man should re-
gard az the accidents of the moment
and rise above-make the spectator
wonder how the wife fares In the
privacy Of home.
Such things wound and humiliate
the wife and lessen her love. Yes.
they do. How can she believe In a
mans love who will not regard her
feelings IN public at least? She laughs
them Oft 10, the only thing she can
door she passes them over In silence.
but she knows how other women re-
gard them. and she knows her !hus-
bands stock. fs going below par In
their estimation. and that hurts her
pride IN him,
nul.s fer Is. Wei srsd.
II u not proper u tuck ones hand
kerchief inside the open neck or ones
gown, making use Of this opening ~ 4
place OF safety for the mouchoir. and
10 person, who desires to 10 thought
well bred will do Il TO pull ont even
= handkerchief from inside oneB waist
= unrennSd. Tbe handkefchisk should
- kept MP the SLEEVE, whlch fAshion
Sttlf tccnnteuances. Or n ! fancy bar
- match the GOWN, which y b u.
~ fadDaafhthAs summss.
Dlthe4 s4Nreugh thOughtao9nhsss -
i0noeance some Womsn have t1re
- cont1N1oJty f0osin9 at - Aoekao ~.
II tU4Acut HhnR0No1n 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
. SONG IN vouR HEART.

EEP a song In your heart. my las
Whatever may be III weather
i Or sunshine or rain or pleasure or
pain
: Or sunshine and showers together.
Keep singing. no matter how goes II. my
Keep singing when days are SURPRISINGLY
drear:
Keep singing: the skies win tomorrow be
clear.
Keep . o n in your heart. my lassisl
Keep q song in pour heart, my laddie,
Whatever the years may bring you,
Or vantage or loss. q crown or a cross
Or roses or thorns TO sting you.
Keep singing: 40 rAatter how goes IT. my
Keep singins MID shadows q carol Of Joy
Keep singing. no matter what troubles
Keep ) song in FOUR heart. my laddie.
Thomas Curtis Clark.
SHEEP HERDER 70 HIS DOG.
TINE sheep are scattered far and wide:
The night. black night. 10 comm nigh.
The sheep wagon 10 warm inside:
The cool love- sendin' sparks on high.
80 bunch EN-. boy. That's right: you're
hep.
Go round 'em. shep!
TIME shadders fall like blobs VI iRa.
The wind from on the hills 10 co;t.
We're near the bed ground now. think.
n soon our couch will be unrollsd.
Wen have 'em punched. and then ven
sup
Go round EN-. pup!
THE days been tong. old pa o. mine:
The works been hard you've had ia
do,
But I amt EVER heard 4 whine
A.comin' from the likes OF you.
hold EN- close-you've got the pep
90 round 'em. Shsps
ss's3 Now York SUN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
wh.r. ). r. Green va. Librarian.

Whsrs J. r. Green Was Librarian.
Lambeth Palace library was founded
about the beginning Of the seventeenth
century by philanthropic Archbishop
Bancroft, and has been enriched by
several Of his successors. It now con-
tains over 10000 volumes. many Of
great rarity. besides a vast number Of
important manuscripts. Among the
celebrated scholars who have had
charge Of this library was John Rich.
ard Green, the historian. He welcomed
the change from an east end vicar
age. because 1t set him free to pursue
bis historical researches. THE quiet
Of the Lambeth library" he wrote to
his friend. Boyd Dawkins. lis like still
waters after the noise OF the east. I
enjoy ven the cleaner street. and,
above all, my mornings trot through
the parks."-Westminster Gazette.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

An Author Who Lived Toe Seen.
That 0wift's life was q failure In the
eighteenth century and would have
been Z splendid success IN the TWEEN
tieth century no one. We think. will
dsny. imagine what q fortune "Gulli-
yer,s !Travels'' andfrA' Tale Of q Tub
would have brought their author In
thee days. Like the author OF "Peter
Pan be would have made bin piurl
and been made 4 sbaronet or an arch
bishop had be chung 70 holy orders,
which he would probably have discard
"a. AZ # W.. Swift died luke : mt
n i hole.. 10 dss his own words.-Lon-
don Saturday Review.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
one Ar I. Mira

Her class was bright. and the teacher
was proud Of It. She was conducting
Z quiz In geography.
"In what zone do we iive?" asked the
teacher.
'sThe temp'rut zone." chanted the
well drilled class.
Right. And what do We mean by
'~temperateT Willie. you may answer"
'sTemp'rut 10 where it's freezin' cold
half the time an roastin' hot the other
half the time"
II Willie wasn't sent to the head for
that It wasn't because be didn't de-
serve the honor. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08
Returned to Newport Church.
Newport. Arkansas

A telephone message from
Clarendon this morning, the
seat of the Methodist confer
ence, stated that Rev. B. L. Will
ford was returned as pastor OF
the Newport church. Rev. r.
C. Morehead of Searcy was made
presiding elder Of this district
which is also learned with pleas
ure by the church as he is a
very strong preacher.
Rev. NJ. B. Umsted's many
Newport friends are pleased to
know he has been returned to
Newark for the second year and
that Rev. A. F. Skinner, who has
served this district so faithfully
for four years has been assign
ed to the Batesville district.
The appointments were read
this morning by Bishop Kilgo,
at eleven o'clock. The next
conference will be held at Bates
vile next December, when the
White river and Arkansas con-
ference will probably be merged
into one.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08
I. D. Price for holiday pres
ents suitable for everybody.
O9htf.

i. ~. IlCS III Hoiid1y Pi
ents suitable for everybody.
09btf.
Furnished room with board,
corner Second and Laurel. 08d6
Knox mends shoes cheap. III
Walnut street. diff.
For Rent-Nicely furnished
front room. 215 Vine st. diff.
w. B. Plunkett of Little Rock
spent Sunday in our city with
G. p. Wilbanks.
Wanted-Roomers and board
ers. Nice room and board. For
particulars apply to SO4 Newport
avenue. dtf.
Mrs. c.. r. Gray was called to
Cave City Saturday by the i'll
ness of her mother.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Albert Ullman and J. T. Hay
mes two travelling statesmen out
of Louisville, spent today in
town.
V. Sans, Avenue Jeweler, 303
Kennel Avenue. New watches
exchanged for old. O8d6t
Wanted-to buy second hand
Burlap sacks. Phone 246 or call
at Grant Mfg. Co.'s office. 90d3O
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08

Doll cabs, cradles and swings
at Prices Bookstore. 09btf
John Hencke is spending to-
day in our city.
Go to l. ID. Prices for veloci-
pedes and rocky horses. O9btf
Dene H. Coleman of Bates
vile was in town Sunday.
For Rent-Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
415 Main street, telephone 348
1906.
ID. Price for all kinds of toys
bigger stock than ever before
09btf. asNN e
Dee Mccartney and IT, "A.
Brown of Remmel were here to-
day on business.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08
.how's This !?

We oher One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY K CO. Toledo O.
We, the undersigned have known f. j. Cheney
for the last is years, and believe him perfectly non.
cradle In all business transactions aud ipaneI IN
able TO carry out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. acfr.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF ~,
system. Testimonials sent Tree Price rs cents rs
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08
Office of The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company.

Pacific Railway Company.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 18th, 1913.
To All Stockholders Of The Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company: :,
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the company will be held at the
office IF of the company in the City Of
Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday the
31st day of January, 1914, at ten
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of vot-
inc upon the acceptance by the COM
many of a lease of the line of railway
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday fair;
freezing tonight; temperature
will be "a to % degrees. Tues
day slightly warmer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08

Ola ID. hcuulIlS VI LltIic lsoCh
was in the city today.
For Sale-E. L. Watson home
place, three lots corner Second
and Main. Apply to 0. D. Wat
son or C. M. Erwin. O7dtf.
Mrs. C. A. Sawyer of Little
Rock, who spent few days
here last week, a guest at the
Hazel, returned home Saturday
evening.
You can buy all kinds of sub
stantial articles at the adver-
: Using sale, December 9th. 1t
; is not a bazaar but a sale OF
things you use every day and
} very cheap too. al
O. F. Craige, editor of the
Newark Journal, spent Sunday
! in this city.
Be sure and see the Ke-pow
dress aprons at the advertising
sale Tuesday, December 9th. If
you see them you will buy them.
d1.
Public Sale of cattle, hogs,
, farming implements and house.
hold goods at my home on Ex-
detrimental farm. Sale opens at
40 a. m. Saturday, December 49,
} j. l.. Davis. 10b7t.
Prof. E. E. Herndon was here
, Sunday, returning to his school
.. at Weldon, after visit to
= y Tuckerman.
j For Rent-Furnished rooms
i with board or for light house
keeping. Phone 260. 13d6t
, Mrs. Gustave Jones and Miss
y Mollie Jones are spending the
! day in Little Rock, shopping.
] At Prices bookstore you will
Z find large and complete stock
? of dolls, all prices, all kinds,
:. sizes, etc. Largest stock in
d town. 09btf.
III If you make the best cake you
& get the 48 pound sack of Spot
5|less -four. The cake is to be
= made of Spotless flour and don
~ ated to the Baptist ladies' Aid, te
81 be sold at their advertising sale
E December 9th.
= Prices Bookstore for toys OF
u all nds--iron toys, tin toys
III wooden toys, tin horns, drums
Isl mechanical toys, trains, pianos
IS in fact a big line of holiday
IS goods of every description. Cal
r. and see our stock before buying
" 09btf.
III Christmas seals, tags anc
..H6 stamps in great variety at |. d
r Prices Bookstore. 09btf
re- Found-roll of money in Eeas
~ Newport. Owner can have
al same by giving description t.
IN Gus lowers and paying for thit
Isl advertisement. d1
e S54,534 Fie
r. Ladies be sure to save bacl
gu some of your money to spend a
in the bazaar to be given by thu
55HH ladies of the Christian church
r They will have beautiful liner
= pillow cases, dresser scarfs, cen
e ter pieces, towels, bath towel:
= and sofa pillows all trimmed
r. with exquisite embroidery anc
9s dainty crochet. Also bags
IL dressed dolls, all sorts of dol
u things, and too many Other
81 articles too numerous to men
e ton. Remember the date-De,
~ cember 18th. 1912
s We have the largest stock OF
f. Books that we have ever hand
r led. Books for boys, and books
" for girls, also books for grown
ii ups. Ayers, Boy Scouts, Avia-
IS tors, Tom Swift, and many 9TH
6 er authors. Also large list OF
= popular copyright by the best
u authors, soc each, formerly We're
n $3.50. 09btf
g Dravave Of all kinds handled
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08

Of Q, the Rock Island, stuttg.r. =,
Southern Railway Company s avtd and
ing from Mesa, Prairie CoHno+v vA' enc
ansas, in a southerly direction tbr AK
the counties of Prairie and A ,l..vuga
to Stuttgart, Arkansas Coun tt,As hsa
ansas, a distance of approximate ARK H.
miles; said lease to eytan 'Ie ~ u
term OF 999 years from Februs ,vf !
1914, upon such terms and cond;+y;o.i l,
as may be agreed upon. N'''0'''
Geo. H. Crosby, Secretary. D'
97dtJan. 2s
Do Your ClothesIook Yellow,
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue y
will make them white az snov
Large 2 on. package S cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08
90 90 90 o. 90 @
HERE AND THERE

DO 90 90 O. 90 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-22

Portuguese, en la carretera Central en-
tre Juana Diaz Ponce.
60. Ley disponiendo el establecimien-
to de una agencia comercial en- Barcelo-
ma, Espaila, para la venta del cafe
puertorriqueno su protection contra
los fraudes y adulteraciones
81. Ley creando elcargo de Sub Mar
shal de la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de San Juan, P. R.,
y para otros fines.
g. Ley para enmendar el articulo
y el 9 del Reglamento de Sanidad Mi
nero Z titulado Reglamento para
ell regimen de la Plomeria Alcan-
tarillado en- Puerto Rico,' tai como
qued6 redactado despu6s de enmenda-
do por el Consejo Executive en- 27 de di-
ciembre de 1912.
63. Ley, para autorizar al Municipio
de Rio Grande pagar ciertas cantida
des por concepto de medicinas suminis-
tradas dicho Municipio.
64. Ley para enmendar las secciones
/ Z, Is, A, 45, 46, At, 48 y 81, y para
derogar las secciones Is, Sc, 81 y SO de
la LEY Escolar Compilada de Puerto
Rico, aprobada ell II de mario de
1903.
65. Ley para enmendar las seccionps
Is, GA, SO (enmendadas), 81 SS de
la Ley para establecer un sistema de
gobierno local, y para otros fines,
aprobada ell s de MARIO de 1906
(Continua en- la pigi,a 6a>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-22

so. Ley proveyendo para la protec-
cion de los productos manufactures
de Puerto Rico, y para el regimen del
uso de la estampa 8 sello de garant1a de
la Association de Puerto Rico.
81. Ley concediendo asignaciones adj
cionales para ell sostenimiento del go
bierno de Puerto Rico, para ciertos
deficits en- asignaciones anteriores, y
para otros fines.
50. Ley creando ell cargo de Sub
Marshal de la Corte Municipal del Dis
trito Judicial Municipal de Mayaguez
P. r.
So Ley disponiendo la demolicion y
reconstruction del edifcio propiedad
de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, situado
en- la calle de iAIunoz Rivera, en- la ciu-
dad de Caguas.
55. Ley creando ell cargo de Sub
Marshal de la Corte Municipal del Dis
trito Judicial Municipal de Ponce, P.
r.
Sc. Ley autorizando al Municipio de
Humacao, Puerto Rico, para inyertir
en- ciertas obras del Hospital Municipal,
la suma de cuatro mil dolares ($4.000)
del sobrante elective que lie resulto en-
el aIo economico de 1911 a 1912.
81. Ley para enmendar la Seccion
553 del C6digo Penal
So. Ley para reorganizar el 'Insti-
tuto de Medicina Tropical de Puerto
Rico. -
So. Ley para que Sc construyan tres
puentes en- los rios Inabon, Cerrillos y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-22
L E Y E S
Relacion de los proyectos de ley
aprobados por la Asamblea Legislati-
tiva y firmados por Ell gobernador.

80. Ley para resarcir Juan Rodrl-
guez Carmen Belen Hernandez de los
da1os que sufrieron con motive de un
incendio causado por las chispas de un
cilindro de vapor perteneciente al Go
bierno Insular.
49, Ley autorizando a las juntas To-
Gales para adquirir terrenos tenidos en-
virtud del t1tulo posesorio
Al. Ley para enmendar la ley titu-
lada "Ley para reglamentar la inscrip-
cion inspection de abonos comerciales,
materias fertilizantes y substancias qul-
micas, en- Puerto Rico, aprobada ell 6
de mario de 1905.
49, Ley regulando el trabaja de ml-
jeres y ninos, y protegiendolos contra
ocupaciones peligrosas.
49, Ley proveyendo procedimientos
para recobrar la possession de propiedad
inmueble.
A. Ley para crear y establecer un
hospital en- cada distrito de los siete en-
que Sc halla dividida la Isla de Puerto
Rico. h r..
45 Ley para enmendar la seccion y
de una Ley para establecer un sistema
de Gobierno Local, y para otros fines ;,
aprobada en- s de Mario de 1906, con ell
fin de proveer un aumento adecuado en-
la compensation de los alcaldes de los
municipios de primera clase.
49, Ley para autorizar la construc-
ci6n de un edifcio en- los terrenos de
la Estaci6n Agricola de Puerto Rico en-
Mayagiez, P R.
A. Ley para proveer la compra de
una bomba, caldera, motores, dinamos y
tuber1a sufciente, para suministrar
aqua en- abundancia del rio "Estero
a la Escuela Correctional de Mayaguez.
establecer una pequena planta elec,
trica para ell mismo establecimiento
48. Ley para enmendar ell artlculo
IS de la LEY para regular ell ejercicio
de la profession notarial en- Puerto Ri
CO.., aprobada en- s de mario de 1906,
y para otros fines.
49,. Ley proveyendo para la cons
trucci6n de edifcios adicionales en- los
terrenos de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico en- Rio Piedras, y para ell ensanche
y mejoras de dichos terrenos y edifcios
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27

ary. or to agree in the German YER
sion. The Century dictionary gives
this press notice on biscuits:
"A kind of hard. dry bread. consist
ing of flour. water. or milk. and salt.
and baked in thin. fat cakes. The
name is also extended to similar ar
ticles very variously made and flaw
ored. See cracker"
The German importers OF American
biscuits say that our biscuits ought to
be classed as "Einfaches backwerk."
and taxed accordingly
The state department hasn't heard
from Ambassador Leishman yet. but
expects to at any time. and officials
are getting ready for an international
tussle over the dictionary.
They may ask counter-Question:
What Is a pretzel?"
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
Hiohwayman, Dressed as Woman, Aids in Hold Up

~ WO highwaymen. one attired as
stylish young woman. held up
John McLain Of 110S Florida avenue
Northeast. he told the police OF the
Ninth precinct the other night. and
at the point Of a revolver demanded
his cash and jewelry.
McLain was going to his home,
when he was accosted at Montello
avenue and Morse street Northeast
by two men, one dressed in woman's
clothes. Both had their faces smear
ed with lampblack The one in mans
clothes pointed revolver at McLain.
and demanded his money. He only
had 25 cents, SO the highwayman took
that and pointing his revolver at Nc
Lain told him to beat It." McLain
did.
Hastily turning corner. he met Po-
liceman Steele about to mount the
steps OF the Ninth precinct station.
There's q couple of hold-ups down
the street." he yelled at Steele The
biuecoat spied the pair about four
blocks away and started after them
on the double-quick. The two heard
his footsteps and vanished arou1o a
corner. No more was seen Of them.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
biscuits Is Biscuits" Is the Impression Abroad

WHAT is biscuit? There has been
w an impression abroad that bis
cults is biscuits" and that that let
them out, but German customs Off
cials have found a biscuit is:
"A fine bakers product, sweetened
and favored. and should, therefore.
come under particular heading for
import duty"
And. In consequence of this epicu-
rean definition. importers of American
biscuits in the Fatherland are forced
to pay a prohibitive duty. So high
has this duty been set that one i'm
porter has made a protest to Ambas-
sador G. A. Leishman at Berlin that
the matter be taken up by the state
department.
Many weighty problems have left
their indent on the massive brows of
the shippers Of our ship of state. But
the latest problem is one that will
force them to get down on their knees
and scrub out the cellars of their in
tellects What is beer?" What is a
Democrat?" What is whisky?"-they
have all been answered. But now
comes a proposition of preponderant
pourousness. and 1t is up to the state
department officials either to substan-
tiate the good old Century diction-
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
White House Housekeeper Wins Name and Fame

Its excellence and the manner of fete-
giving at the White House is the envy
of the smartest hosts at the capital.
Multimillionaires who pay their chefs
$4,000 yearly are not able to match
the product Of the White House kitch-
ems and millionairesses who have aim
ed to make good by living up to the
maximum that the way to a mans.
heart is through his stomach" cast en-
vious eyes upon the way things are
done at the home of the president
Caterers who previous to the COM
ing Of Mrs Taft had found the White
House their best patron. bewailed the
lost trade. No matter how perfect
their wares they had no sale at the
White House, where Mrs. Jaffray's
management made 1t possible for
home cooking" to hold the boards
against all comers. The biggest fete
planned. as for instance. the silver
wedding celebration Of the President
and Mrs. Taft. as well as the tiniest
luncheon served. were provided for
down in the big White House kitch-
ems. 1t was all done so easily that
1t looked like child's play
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, March 2, 1913. Glass meet
ing at 10 a. m, the pastor Will lead.
"Then they that feared the Lord
spake often one to another. and the
Lord hearkened and heard it"
Morning worship with sermon by
the pastor at II a. m. Topic for SER
mon. What is the church not fer
saking the assembling Of ourselves
together as the manner of some IS
Ain hour Bible study at PAS. Sub
ject, Gods covenant with Abraham. u
Gen. Is to 17:1-s. At 6:15 Epworth
League devotional meeting. Leader
Thurston Matthews: TOPIC, 1.-The
Labors Of Jesus, Mark LA, Luke
10-1, Mat. 1915.
Evening preaching service at p.
m. Strangers are given cordial wei
come. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting 7:S0. The pastor is speak
ing on the Minor Prophets. Next
Wednesday evening the topic will be
Jonah" A. w. Rice,
Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

Richmond lodge No. 81, knights Of
Pythias, will celebrate the founding
Of the order at their lodge rooms
Saturday evening. A special pro
gramme has been arranged for the
event.
DOC" Enos returned Monday from
an extended visit In the wicked City
of Lights.
Nick Warne has purchased the
celebrated Maude s. from Joe Bush
and Co., Nick rs to place her In
training for the 4th Of July races.
Harry Armfield has fully recover
ed from his attack Of rheumatism.
John Kraemer Is contemplating re-
moving to Canada. His many friends
hope that he may be induced to re-
main here
J. Hutchens, who has been sick
with the la grippe, is reported better.
William Jones of Denver has TAX
cepted the position of engineer on
the Pozo mine.
Miss Florence Couch, of Golden,
is visiting friends. John Quintreh
appears to be happy, once more.
Pearl Newlun and wife arrived ON
Tuesday from Boulder to attend the
funeral of Chris. Paul.
James Reseigh, owner of the Little
Pittsburg mine, shipped three cars
of ore to the Iron City mill, the con-
centrates from same being worth s25
per t.on. A large tonnage of this
grade of ore is 4. in sight and will be
mined and shipped at once.
Mrs. Charles Mills and daughter,
of Denver, are Wis ting relatives and
friends.
Program OF religious services for
March 2-23, 1913:
TAe Sunday School will convene
every Sunday at 2:20 p. m. The pas
tor will preach next Sunday at $3.50;
preaching by the Rev. Walter S. Gif-
ford at Z. The Rev. Hugh Lawry will
preach at $3.50 p. m, March 8, and
the Rev. A. Waters at p. IN. DR..
George S. Parker will preach March
10th at $3.50 p. m, and the Rev.
Eureka Holmes at p. m. The Rov.
Hugh Lawry win preach March %, at
$3.50 p. M; special Easter service in
the evening. The pastor will preach
Sunday March 80. at p. m.