davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
DESLOGE.

business.
Otis Highly was Bonne Terre
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. J. l.. Goif was at Primrose ON
business Friday.
Louis Plessuer OF st. Louis is Wis
iting n re this week.
Miss Wolf of Elvins was visiting
in Deslogc Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tahcr are visiting
in ST. Louis this week.
Miss Della Pittman of Flat River
was visiting here Monday.
c. +. Abshire is spending II few
days in Indiana this week.
Mr.. l.. r. Reed of Flat River was
here on business Tuesday
Mrs. Seabaugh of Sikeston visited
Miss Elenora Conrad Monday.
Mrs. c, 5. Bryan was shoppiug in
st. Louis Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. y. b. Henry attended the
W. &. I, L. meeting here Tuesday.
X. b. Watson and Frank Forshee
were visiting at Iron Mountain sun.
day.
Attorney J II. Nalugen of Bonne
Terre was here on business Tues
day.
Mrs. T. &. W, Moon of Bonnie
Terre visited relatives here Tues
day.
Mrs j. l.. Bradley visited Mrs.
Emma Bry an at Flat River Thurs
day
Mrs. DR.. Griffin of Flat River at.
tended the W. c. T. L. meeting here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Goldman and children
Of Pennington ar" visiting Mr. and
Mrs. +. =. Rcecc.
Frank Stcrrett attended the fG-
neral of Ed Mcfarland at Knob
LICK MONDAY,
George Smith and little daughter,
Lucille, are spending a few days in
st. Louis this week.
Mrs. Jas. Holmes Of CantwcIl
went to East st. L9uis to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Galloway, who
is ILL.,
MIR. and Mrs NJ. 7. Moore and
children spent few days visiting
relatives in st. Louis the first OF
the week.
Il. l.. Knuckles, Wendall Bouch.
ard, and Ed lain attended the fu.
neral of +. n. Mcfarland at Knob
Lick Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mcfarland OF
lockwood were called here Satur,
day on account of the death OF +,
\. Mcfarland.
Ollie Brown was painfully hurt at
the National by falling rock Tues.
day. 1t is not thought that he was
seriously hurt.
MIR. aud Mrs. Newt Mcfarland
and children and Mrs. l.. NJ. Reaves
and Mrs. Jas. Ritter attended the
funeral of Ed. Mcfarland at Knob
Lick Monday.
Frank Strickland was seriously
hurt by an underground car run.
ming over him at National Friday
He Is ut the National Hospital in
a very critical condition.
Janet Jobc celebrated her fifth
/ birthday Saturday afternoon by in
viting fcw of her little friends
Those present were Eugenia Turley
Helen and Edna Forshee, Helen anC
Ruth Kahn, Helen Howard, NaOm
Mcfarland, Helen Miller, lone
Wallace and Helen Moran of Bonn,
Terre, Freeman Scott, George anC
Firman Faber, Horace Moon anC
Fred Larose.
T.. y. Mcfarland was instantly
killed at No. > National Saturday
afternoon about $3.50. He was work
ing underground and was killed b,
falling rock. He was member o
the X. of =. and d. of n. Lodges
He leaves a wife and little daugh
ter, mother, father, several broth
ers and sisters, besides IA host o
friends who were shocked to hear o
his death. The body was taken {
Knob Lick and buried Monday al
ternnOn,
Twins oppoolte IN Character.
; When the characters of twins ar
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
twins oppoulte IN Character.

When the characters OF twins art
not exactly the same they are exact.
the opposite of one another. One will
be quick, self-confident and quick.tem'
pered, but quick to forgive; the other
is slow, shy and good-tempered, but
slow to forgive when aroused.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
Extra PAY for Silence.

To this day. in Toulousc-where 20
many fine singers have grown-it is
higher rate when they are not allowed
to sing at their work
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
Four Classes Of People.

The world may be divided into peo-
pie that read people that write, peo-
pie that think. and fox hunters VIII.
lam ShenstOne.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
Gothic prio-y pc.ecrated.

The Gothic priory OF Rochefou.
cauld, France. dating from the year
1000, has been acquired by a butcher.
who will use IT as a pig.breeding GO.
tablishmenL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
Will Build
Y gu u D
and Make
You Strong

Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, fraiI mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact.
Thousands OF genuine tcs-
timonials from reliable PEG,
pie prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say, we unhcsitatingly de-
clare that any one who will
try a bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
without question if they are
not satisfied that it did them
good.
E. M. LAAKMAN, Agent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
FLAT RIVER.

MIR. and Mrs. {. 7. Warden were FL
wins visitors Sunday.
John Willy was business visitor at
Bonnie Terre Friday.
Ed Woke of Bonnie Terre visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Nan Bayliss spent Sunday in
Desloge with friends.
John Bayliss of Desloge visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. 6. b. Gale Of Pennington was a
Flat River visitor Monday.
Miss Virgie Wilson of Bonnie Terre
visited friends here Sunday.
Carl Gordon visited St. Louis rela.
tives few days of last week.
Mrs. Birdie Alexander of Hope, Ark,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Collar Bell and o. Skaggs OF Bonnie
Terre spent Sunday with friends.
Miss Mable Crump visited relatives
in Bonnie Terre Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Keith visited friends
in Bonnie Terre Saturday and Sunday.
MISS MARY l''''e VI no''"s civ 'PN"'
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. sam Cragg.
Mrs. Thurman and children spent
sunday win relatives III ho"ae i'''e'
Mrs. X. I. ST. Gemme VISITED her
daughter Miss Ethel OF 81 LOUIS last
week
Jas. Benton spent sunday in Bonnie
Terrc the guest of h, brother D. g.
Benton
Mrs. Northcutt OF Bismarck came
Monday to nurse Mrs. X. Reed ior a
few days.
Mrs. Maggie Patterson and daughter,
Dorothy, of Elvins, were shopping here
Saturday.
Misses Mildred Keith and Mary
kocht't1ky are visiting 81 LOUIS TRENDS
TINS week.
Miss Lucille Benuet, OF Leadwood
visited her grandmother, Mrs. A. l..
bennett sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Watson Of ST.
Louis are visiting her parents, MI and
Mrs. Brown, this week.
Mrs. J. W. Vaughn of Arcadia is Wis
ting her daughter, MIR. {. X Bran
lett, ami husband this week.
Mrs All Hun, is assisting Rev.
Spencer in the revival al the Baptist
church at Hpnne Ierf" TINS week
Misses Bc sic Niece and Iayc'ta
Bown spcu: SATURDAY. and SUNDAY IN
Rome Tyrrc, the guest Of friends.
Miss Cyuthi, Gruncr of Doe Run was
The uue-, OF her niece, Mrs. !'iu', Boyd
and husband fcw days of last week.
hn., Irene Thomurc, who has been
teaching in the Doe Run schools the
pas, term. !, visiting friends here this
week
Nj. X.rl;.. r,,r;,rIy nj near Avon.
vhO has been visiting her cousin, Nj
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24

Bordeaux Mixture, Paris Green,
Arsenate of Lead, Blue VitriOl,
Hermann's Arsite, and all Insect
iCides and Spraying Material.
Prices as low as you can get any
where. Come in and get prices
and formula.
e. M. LAAkMAN, Druggist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
Mrs. Neil of Minneapolis is VISITING

Mrs. Neil of Minneapolis is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Finn.
Grandma Everett, Miss Francis Ev-
erett and Mrs. McClintock went to
Minneapolis last Wednesday.
Jack Manecke of Wood Lake drove
down in his car to transact business
here Friday afternoon.
Earl Feir rode down from Wood
Lake on his motorcycle yesterday,
and took the night train to Mime
apolis.
Theodore Little and James Frazier
are attending summer school in Man
kato.
Samuel Berkenmeyer of Marshall
visited here last Monday and Tues
day.
H. A. Baldwin and c. A. Luscher
have recently invested $3.50 in thing
for their property near Rowena
Their farm there is a splendid piece
of land and they count the investment
a good one.
Misses Ruth Barber, Helen Gala
CHAN, Alice Barnes, Susie Lauterbach
and Agnes Lauterbach went to Vesta
Saturday to attend a house party al
the home of Miss Grace McGregor
They will return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson ano
| ob;lJrap will lao1-a fba Loot &c @b;e
week for trip in their car through
southwestern Minnesota. They will
visit Blue Earth, Jackson and Heron
Lake.
Lucan will play Redwood Falls
next Thursday afternoon at Lakeview
Park. The game will be called
promptly at o'clock and promises tt
be very live one.
+! Mrs. Aug. Seebeck entertained the
Ladies Aid of North Redwood at hel
home east of town last Tuesday. The
Seebeck home is a delightful spot fol
gathering of this sort, and tn.
meeting was an unusually large one
That the Seebeck home is a popular
one was also proved by its nearby
grove being chosen as the scene of tn.
Sunday School picnic which is being
held there today.
Ned Dripps of Redwood Falls wa!
here Sunday. The only reports W,
have heard from this item were thos,
that came from his Pierce-Arrow a.
he came and went. Ben Schmid hear
ing those sturdy explosions nearins
Milroy from northerly direction, re
marked, Ned and Ella are coming t.
visit u.s." and at once hiked home ant
informed his wife of what was com
ing. After all was put in readiness
sure enough here they were. The,
returned about $3.50, at least the las
we heard of them was when they
turned Hickey's corner about ter
O'Clock sharp.-Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
OF CITY INTEREST

E. S. Iverson and family of Walnut
Grove were visitors here yesterday.
DR.. T. E. Finn attended the Ameri-
can Medical Association meeting in
Minneapolis last week.
Miss Bertha Seebeck went to LIE
Seuer Friday to attend the wedding OF
a cousin.
Ole Collin and F. V. Stanek of Sea-
forth were here on business Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Johnson will
spend the coming week end in Hend-
ricks visiting with relatives.
Misses Josephine Lutz and Ellen
Horn visited at Wood Lake last week
While there they were guests at the
Howe home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

Mrs. VIM. Jackson returned Thurs
day from a visit with her people at
Pennington.
Eat homemade ice cream and cake
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schleuter Wednesday evening, June
25.
Miss Cora Anderson started on her
trip through the western states last
Sunday. The trip will be an extend
ed one and will take Miss Anderson
to many interesting points.
No. "a. 800 acres, 9 miles south
east of Lancaster and 5k miles north
of Bronson in Kittson County, Mimi,
unimproved. $1,000 cash, balance 10
to 20 years at per cent. Price $21.00
per acre. See H. w. Ward, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 48-1t.
Oscar Murset returned from Ohio
Saturday for a visit with his relatives
and friends. Mr.. Murset has been
the foreman of crew engaged in re-
pairing the telegraph lines wrecked
during the flood, and has had number
less interesting experiences.
The Order of the Eastern. Star will
holds its last meeting for this season
Wednesday evening, June 25. There
will be an initiation and full attend
ance is requested.
F. L. Warner came from Mahno-
men Saturday to be present at the
wedding of Miss Marguerite and Rob-
ert McQuade. Mr.. Warner brought
with him the finest collection of In
dian photographs in the state. These
photographs were taken by Robert
Reed who has a nationwide reputa-
ton for artistic photography, and
have been copyrighted by him. The
owner of the collection Mr.. Warner
has, Mrs. Carl Hanna of Mahnomen,
was instrumental in getting the In
dams to pose for Mr.. Reed. The
photographs are interesting as dis
play of the historic ability of the In
dains as well as showing strong racial
types. Mrs. Hanna is to be congrat-
ulated upon the collection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Street are chap
eroning the Timid Ten during weeks
camping at Oakdale Park.
For Sale-Limited quantity of grass
on NWA Of Sec. 26, Kintire Town
ship. Inquire of Eli Williams. 48-2t.
Mrs. Amelia Anderson, who spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert
Johnson, returned to her home in
Franklin Monday.
Redwood Falls received visit from
the Belview Fourth Boosters this
morning. The cornet band furnished
the music to which the other members
of the party marched around town
and told what good celebration Bel
view is going to have. Appearances
are that it will be just as good as they
declared.
Chas. Ilett had a narrow escape
from death by asphyxiation last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Ilett had been doing
some blasting in putting down well
and went down into the well while gas
was still present. A physician was
called, and Mr.. lett safely passed the
danger point, although he found the
experience a painful one.
Miss Eunice Parish left Monday
night for visit in California and
various points of interest in the West.
Miss Parish expects to be away the
greater part of the summer. She will
go through Yellowstone Park on her
way home.
Miss Helen Murset was the guest
of honor at tin shower given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baronsfeld
Thursday evening. About twenty
guests were present, and spent a
pleasant evening. One Of the eve
nings amusements was a mock we'd
ding ceremony. Miss Maude Peter
son acted as the bride, Miss H. Spoon
er; Miss Lola Gold as the groom, V.
Hugne and Miss Burmeister as the
Rev. Wedem. The bride wore veil
which strangely resembled lace cur
tain and the others were attired as
beftted the occasion. Refreshments
were served after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Unrest in India.

Unrest! or course. there Is unrest in
India Every great unrestful movement
in our history Is being concentrated
there in one generation. Her whole iife
is In the storm which we have almost
unwittinsiy created. Her boat ID threat
ened with destruction. and she 10 look
ing for a pilot. In her search her eyes
are lingering xistfully on the figure OF
tho Christ. She II responding to the COS
pei. The last census showed that. after
deducting the natural increase by birth
rate, there was still left an increase Of
10000 on the figures Of the previous CEN
Gus. or 720o0 rear That IL, the Chris.
tian church In India has increased
through baptisms every fortnight during
the last ten yeArs by about the number
Of Pentecost, Or nearly 5000. But more
remarkable than that II the fact that all
hinduism. with lis 30. 1000 all Moham.
nedanish. with its 6o,oo0,0oo and all
Buddhism, with its Is 1000, are seeking
tn defend their faiths not from the in
reads of each other, but from the ato.-
600 Of Christians, that almost invisible
HANDFUL among the millions Of India
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
REV. BRASKAMP
ENTERS PULPIT
viii Preach First Sermon at
New Presbyterian Church.
School to Be Organized.

The Rev. Bernard Braskamp. newly
installed pastor OF Guriey Memorial
Presbyterian Church. win hold his nrst
service at II O'Clock. in the temporary
quarters Of the church. located on Four
teenth and Meridian streets, ne Four
teenth street. .The Unchanging Ideal'
will be the subject Of the SERMON Mr..
Princeton, and Miss Ada Powell. pian-
ist. viii assist. The members Of the
and all who are interested
In the future welfare OF Gurley Memo
rial Church will be asked to remain for
. few moments after the service for the
Mr.. Braskamp ID well known In WASH
fngton % assistant to DR.. WOOD. the
pastor Of the Church Of the Covenant
He enters his new field with the sup
port Of many friends and admirers
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
PICTURES PORTRAY
HISTORY OF SAVIOR
Sunday School Members Of the
metropolitan MethodIst to
Hold Feature Meeting.

Metropolitan Memorial n. =. Sunday
School. John Marshall placs and {
street northwest. win hsvs spscia
prosrsm. under the direction Of the su.
perintsndent. J. Finney Eneie. tonor-
row Sunday morning. beginning ai
s:S o'clock. celebrating the birth Of
Jesus Every incident IN connection with
his birth and childhood, related ip the
Gospel. wfll be Illustrated bY stere-
opticon and scriptural refersnce cad OF
recited. Thirty slides vii! Be used spe-
cial music viii BE- rendered and the
pastor. DR.. Montsemery, WIN close the
rrofram with Christinas talk.
The Christmas exorcfoe1 Tor the
Cradle Roll. primary and junior depart
mentc will be held next Wednesday
afternoon. when 3 program constgtins
Of Christmas carols. readings and games
I'll Be carried out. Parents only are
invites to this entertainment On Fri
day. December =. At p. IA. the resu-
lar Sunday school Christmas entertain
npent viii be given. The cAntata Santa
Claus. IT," win be rendered by the
scholars Of the Sunday school, assisted
bv one or two well known soloi&ts. A
barrel for the poor VIII be Mt the door
and any one wishing to aid IN Swing
R;Sd Christmas for some poor family
raav do 30 at that time. No adrnIssiou
Will be charged
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
PASTOR WILL CALL
G5ROLLOF THESTATES
Or. Johnson Will Discover Terri
= torial Distribution of His
Congregation at Service.

4 custom or s5ven years standing at
the, Grace Baptist Church will be con-
tinr,o tomorrow night when DR.. F. w
Johnston the pastor. will can the roll
of fis congregation ny States in en-
effor; to discover tine relative repre-
sentstion of the different states Of the
rnicn. Tne public is invited to be pres
en.t II is interesting to learn just how
many States" are represented at the
churches in THE CITY where ever
State of the United states has some o.
her citizens, residing pr.S Johnson's
topic for his morning sermon will be
The Season or Good Will" In the
evening he will address his audience
On the subject Until the KinAdonl
Comes" There will be appropriate
music aud message of good cheer.
ANY person present a. the evening ser
vices will be counted IN the roll call
for his State. st.-s ~ h.''ts' -
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Centennial Church
Welcomes Converts

The right hand of fellowship will be
given Sunday night to the large num-
Der of new members received during the
revival meetings by Pastor E. Hez
Sven. Centennial Baptist Church,
Eighth and / streets northeast. The
converts were baptized Thursday night
in the baptistery of the Fifth Baptist
Church after an interesting sermon by
Rev. John Z. Briggs on baptism. The
Greatest Thing Ever Done" is the SUBJ
lect of Pastor E. Hez Swem's sermon
SUNDAY night ~
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Africa's official Language.

toLcerning African languages, Sir
Harry johnson, who speaks with high
authority, has declared that in Africa
there are four great languages of the
present and the future: English, Arabic.
Harsa, ana swahiil. - Throughouf Gen.
tal Africa Swahri serves admirably as
a lingua franca for purposes of trade
and travel This important language,
which is the east coast form OF bantu,
rejects the mixture OF African and AraD
elements feuIfd in the population be-
Ieeen Mornbasa and Zanzibar. Under
the old confnereiaf systems, based on
he slave trade, this speech spread, and
was carried along all tire caravan routes
which led from every part of the region
Of the great Central African lakes down
10 the seaports. Today SwahilI Is SAID
70 be spoken by 9.00o,00 people. and is
largely used as an official language in
German East Africa. British Easr
Africa, and even in Belgian Congo.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Large. Gifts to- Honolulu.

Honolulu is a polygiot place, and has
perhaps more nationalities and kinds OF
missionary work than any other miS-
sioirarJ district A new church has sust
been begun for the Chinese of Homo
lulu. Friends Of the Chinese congre-
cation, many Of them residents of Hon.
oiulu, have given, q large part of the
5000 necessary 10 purchase land and
erect the building. One New York busi-
ness man, who happened to be visiting
IN Honolulu, was so Impressed uy whar
ne saw of this work among the Chinese
that he gave $1,000 toward the enter
prise, snd later came back with an
other gift of 5000. Members of the
congregation have given generously in
proportion to their means.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
DAVIDSON TO ADDRESS
THE SECULARLEAGUE
Son of Confederate Captain
Tells Why He Renounced
Episcopal Clergy.

At its weekly meeting at Pythian
Temple Sunday at 3 p. m. the Wash
ington Secular League will be ad-
dressed by the Rev. Charles Steele
Davidson. of Charlottesville, Va. on
why I Renounced the Ministry of
the Episcopal Church" The Rev. Mr.
July rs, 1913, he dramatically re-
nounced and repudiated the ministry
o fthe Episcopal church. He burned
his ministerial vestments and pray
er book at the gate of Monticello.
the home of the apostle of the peo-
pies political liberty" terming them
the yestmsnts of priesthood, and
the emblems of ecclesiasticism' In
his public statement OF renunciation
of the ministry he made severe
arraignment of the church, which he
charged with being powerful finan-
ciaIly and socially" with standing
for conservatism" In renouncing all
digittal succession" he declared that
81 retain the ministry which / re-
ceived of the Lord Jesus and which
the church never gave and cannot
take away" and, "at the shrine of
political and social freedom" dedi-
racy against religious aristocracy.
At the time Mr.. Davidson was assist
ant 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 fve 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
1870 to make Investigations during
the Franco-Prussian war.
The Secular League cordially in
vites the public to hear Mr. Davidson
and learn some of the reasons why
the churches Are losing their hold OF,
the people morally and intellectually"
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Remarkable African.

In the closing hours Of the recent
Episcopal general convention. the Rev.
F. A. Kawi-Himi Russell, the first cisri-
cal delegate from Liberia, was given
permission to address the convention.
Mr.. Russell 10 an African Of the dark
est hue. and the hrst Liberian priest to
VISIT this country. His father and
mother were among the first converts OF
our church In Liberia, and he was edu-
Gated In our schools there. His appear
ance and words, as he declared himself
to be but one step from heathenlsm
and an example Of what the gospel
10 doing for his race. produced q deep
effect upon his hearers
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
4 Japanese Letter.

A missionary wrote to one Of the post
masters In Japan to inquire whether .
cablegram had been received from him.
The following reply came to him os
return mall: MT. c.: read your
write. That cablsgrsm here Is mot now
That IL after send to onice communl-
cation In Seoul diverted your letter
10 Office communication, and request.
ed enquire about It. coucefning II i
have any information from officS com
municafion. Will reports for you I'm
mediately: also think that teleGran
because II was interruption the Guam
and Bonin cable At that time. ] may
know that owing TO service telegram
from Tokyo. P09TMAeTER."
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Signs Of the Times.

An earnest missionary IN Japan mar
rates the following incident: ''Another
case Of . stone falling out Of the walls
Of Jericho came Shen one OF the evsn-
gelists In our district here came to M
and said that the principal Of the see-
ondary school near his place Of wort
about forty miles from here. wanted
me to come and teach Christianity tc
the upper-class students IN his school
He said It must not be- openly cal
Christianity At first. on account Of pub
lie opinion In the town, but II was
Christianity he wanted. for the students
must be made 10 have q real faith IN
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Services at Maryland
Avenue Baptist

At the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church the Christmas sermons will
be delivered tomorrow by the pastor,
DR.. p. B. Warrington. who has chosen
for his morning subject. "Proclaiming
Christ" and for the evening. Jesus
Rejected and Accepted" There will
be special music sung by the chorus.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Is the Church a
Real S. P. U. G.

"Hoy the church is s. p. U. g." 10
the theme of the morning sermon by
John Compton Ball, pastor Of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. The SUBJ
ject Of the discourse In the evening
will be ."Shepherds and star"