davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Three Hurt in Accident.

Louis Cohen OF 25:3 West Grace Street q
companion and his chauffeur, Paul Raw
coiored.. were slightly hurt carly yester-
day morning when automobile occupicd
10y them crashed into II tree at Monroe and
Grace Streets. Cohen was treated at Grace
Hospital and was able to go to his home
His friend was not I'm need OF medical
attention Ray was removed to the Retreat
for tho Sick. and II said that he was
not seriously hurt. Tho automobile was
badly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

day returned Il verdict awarding tho Adams
Grain and Provision Company n Judgment
for $500 against the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway Company. The award mado
subject TO The approval of the Judge. The
plaintiff sued for $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

The Offices In the State Capitol Will he
closed from noon to-day In honor of tho
birthday Of Jefferson Davis president Of
Davs's birthday legal half holiday In
schools. ns we'll as State departments.
Governor Stuart has not yet returned from
his trip to Russell County TO appear a
witness In civil trial there. He IS ex-
pectcd now any day by Secretary Forward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Cycli.f Charged win snco,,,,

Q. c IuIdcna twenty-six wears Old vho
hVes near seven PineH, was arrested yestcr-
Gay by Motorcycle officer l. N Clnrk.
on the charge o! riding motorcycle faster
thsn allowed b. law through streets OF IN.
west End. He furnished bail for his ap-
poa!hnce this morning iu Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
MANY COMPLAINTS
Police Get Orders to Break Up Practice OF
iner

DcpreuntlnR LAWNS.
Numerous complaints are being received at
police headquarters OF boys and young men
dcpredating lawns, destroying plants and
flower beds. and yesterday Chief OF Police
Werner issued instructions TO all members
or his department to uso every effort to
break up this practice.
lie also called tho attention OF officers
to preventing horses and mules from be-
ing overdriven during the hot weather.
Despite vigilance the part OF the
police, children on roller skates are caus-
ing motorists considerable trouble by swing
ing on to automobiles. and instructions have
gone forth to exert further effort to stop
this ordinance violation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
viii Contest Ey,rndi,jon

ward was notified yesterday that Harry
Camp. under arrest In Norfolk at the re-
quest of the Chicago police, Will contest
extraditon to Illinois He Will be CON
fined in Norfolk pending the arrival of
the rcuuisition papers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
In Police Court.

Alton Swami was fined $40 and costs yes
tcrday morning In Police Court for as
saultinG Tiilio Timherlake.
Edward Archer, colored. was arraigned
on the charge OF failing to provide for his
weekly for twelve months. to 20 To
fail for ninety DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

John Mitchell. Colorcd was arrested yes
terday by Detective SotgeHnts Wiley ana
keliani on the charge oil stealing watch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Charge Feloujou, a,su,,It

John Crew, coiOrcd was arrested yesterday
by Detectives G. + smith and Bryant on
tae charge Of feloniousiy easauItins Thomas
J sck.oN. also cnlored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Law Sell Church Propert

The City Circuit Court entered an order
yesterday authorizing the trustees OF the
Hanover Avenue Christian Church to con
vey to 7. Gonnclla. certain real estate for
tho sum OF $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Police Hoard Meeting.

The monthly meeting OF tue Board OF
Police Commissioners will take place to-
night at o'clock at police headquarters.
Aside from routine matters. no business
Of importance is scheduled to como up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
county ,1arr,nro I,c.n..

marriage license was issued yeyt.,dsv
T. Leonard scih Cook and Catherine
Boulah ChHcicl. both OF Henrico County.
'Y INC clerk 81 the Ienrico Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
CHASED BY DETECTIVE
INTO PATROL MANS ARMS
]. {. >iiverInnn. of Roanoke, Alleged to
iIuve Attempted to SwIndlc
Clothing stores.

Seeking TO escape arrest by Detcc-
1.-Two Sergeant KrcnEel, who wanted
lin on = charge OF attempting TO
Swindle numerous merchants, J. c. Sill.
Narmcu. thirty-two years old, ran
acrcss Broad Street. between Sixth
and seventh, late Yesterday afternoon.
""rt5d through = saloon on the north
alley in the rear He turned toward
SiNth street and before he realized
what had happened found himself in
the arms OF Iatrolnan Schlicf
\ telephone message to Police Head
quarters said that there was a st,,,Ici-
Gus character 1T the store of Miller *
I;hoa0s. Sixth and Broad StrcetS. Kren-
sol was sent to Investigate. ana when
10 arrived the alleged suspicious char
ter WAS just coming out OF ;ne door
way y representative of the firm,
who was on the lookout for Ercngcl,
Iointed him out. The stranger saw
the act and ran across the street with
jlrcurcl in pursuit, although the latter
* suffering from lameneSS due to be-
ing struck on the leg with n rock by
= negro. who resisted arrest ana whom
ne shot and killed.
SENT To STATION AS
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
When he saw. the man run through
the alley SChlicf WAS certain he was q
fugitive and did not hesitate to col
Ter him Ia a few minutes Krcngel
r.ainG UP, and the prisoner was sent
10 the Second Police Station and held
on Inc charge OF being a suspicious
character.
According TO the police, Silvcrnan
ATTEMPTED 10 swinGlc numerous con-
Germs by ordering large quantities of
fancy hose and shirts ana asking 10
have them charged to a man without
any permission 10 do SO. In each case
he U.s. said to have been refused credit.
Following are among the firms Sill
Teruan IS alleged to have attempted
10 Nlctimize:
Gans-Rady, Miller & Rhoads Hun
Clothing COMPANY, Kahn " Co. and
the Bradshaw Clothing Company.
The police assert that until last week
SilNermar. who came here from Roa-
nohe, was employed by Sixth Street
pawncrOkcr as = clerk.
SiiverIn an VIII be arraigncd this
oinng In Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Smith Ia Acni,Itted

Arthur Smith. coorcd. was acquitted in
the Hastings Court Yesterday for an In
dictment charging him with purse snatch
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

Albert Perkins. coorcd WAS arrested yes
terday by Detective Sergeant Atkinson on
tho charge Of htcalins q set OF harness
from w. l. johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Married In Wn.I,Incton.

marriage icense was issued IN Wash
,hfton yesterday to Nelson ~ Ware and
Li.Aan 3. Baylor. both OF Richmond.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
,Tensas Basin Levee Board Proceedings
(Cont;n,1ed from last wool \

Continued from last week.
M P Robinson Assistant state Engineer appeared before tho
Board and made report OF the work progress on the line of
levees of the District.
Statement depending Contracts remaining to be DONE ncud
50 7O2 Gu yards amounting to $367l33 which includes re-
serve.
Work recently let enlargement OF levees:
Estd. yardage Es+d oos+
Lower Luca to Boston crossing 9o,OOO $780, 652 so
Lower Chcot Front $4,000 $780, 60
Fulton Lake looUO $50 90
Whiskey Chute $4,000 3D. APO COL
Vaucuse South $4,000 l65l70O
Mr. Robinson stated that he considered this Board had saved
least O per cubic yard the contracts recently
the early date of letting winch caused competition
bidding and not much evee work yet being done.
The Board in open session. agreed that an inspection trip
would be made of the evee with Engineer Robertson be-
ginning on the 18th. inst from Arkansas City,
The following bills presented approved by the Finance
f. J. Lee Clerk of Court Bills Of date Feb q Mar 4th
1911 in connection with T. D. Land Co litigation $3.50
T. B. Gilbert ST. Exp to New Orleans ren May lst 25 lO
B. Gilbert ST. Exp trip to Ark City, Rohew, tel etc.
May 9Th, N.65
T. B. Gilbert, ST. Exp trip to N 0. return letting
r. B. Gilbert, sr Exp trip to Ark City & on evee with
Mgr Robinson & Auto hire June 4th 34.0O
T. B. Gilbert Sr Exp trip O. letting June % 251O
T. B. Gilbert ST. Exp. trip to RayviDe & return Board
meeting $40
Rchland BeaconNews Invoice May 5 printing vouchers 1000
Board 9.48
Mesrs NJ Smith and Blake appeared before the ad-
oument of the meeting having been absent on account of delay
ed train,
journed.
j. W Rummerlin, Sec.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
An Appreciated Letter

We have received a number of
compliments lately in regard to
the paper we are getting out.
We try to make the paper a
readable one and an effort will
be made to make the Waterman
better each week. The follow
ing letter from DR.. J. @. Graves
is appreciated by the Editor and
we publish same to let our peo-
pie know our efforts, in trying to
make the Waterman the best
weekly paper in the State,
is appreciated by outsiders:
Monroe, La, July 5, 1914.
Editor Waterman,
Columbia, La.
My dear sir:
Enclosed you will find my
check for one dollar, for a years
subscription to the Caldwell
Waterman.
Permit me to congratulate you
upon the splendid weekly paper
that comes from your press.
hope it will maintain the
high standard that it has been
launched upon, and will be on
invaluable asset in developing
the Parish, which is rich in ma
tural resources, and will be an
instrument in bringing about a
closer relationship between the
country and the local towns, and
visa versa.
With continued good wishes, |
am,
Very truly yours,
JAMES @. GRAVES.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Grayson Items

A~yVSAA 4sSeAAS
N. ]. Chatham of Chatham
was a business visitor to Gray
son last Thursday.
Tom Wyatt was here Satur-
day and said he had a good
crop of corn and cotton, and was
trying to sell a load of MELONS.
He stated he had picked up and
burned 5000 boil weevils. If
all the farmers would do this
they would soon have no more of
the pest.
VIM. Billiard and family OF
Decater, Miss, are visiting }. 5.
Gordy and family.
C. Gordy and wife have re-
turned to their home in Mississ-
ippi.
Reba. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Fore is re-
gaining her strength after a pro-
tracted illness.
Mrs. ]. A. Warner is on the
sick list again.
"Grandpa" Furgerson who
has been with his sons, W. A. and
Green, has been i'll for several
days.
Prof. Spinks spent Sunday in
Standard.
Uncle Wyley Nixon is confin-
ed to his bed with fever.
Reports from the farmers say
there will be a fine crop of corn
this fall, which means there will
be plenty of hog and hominy.
Miss Lucille Warner left for
Pollock to visit her uncle, Supt.
J. NJ. Warner.
Mrs. Amy spent Saturday in
Columbia.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Mrs. J.J. Humble Entertains

Last Friday night Mrs. ]. ].
Humble entertained in honor Of
her guest, Miss Stevens. at
her pretty plantation home,
three miles from Columbia.
About 9 o'clock the guests ar
rived and after meeting and get
ting acquainted with her guest,
the guests were invited into the
brilliant Illuminated hall where
tables were arranged to indulge
in the pleasure of progressive
rock. A number of these games
were enjoyed and often you
could hear a jolly laugh from
some one of the guests found
not only agreat pleasure was be-
ing had in the game but at the
same time connundrums were in
evidence.
After a number of games of
progressive rock had been
played delicious refreshments
were served consisting of ice
cream, cake and watermelon.
Those present were NJ. L.
Legler, Miss Johnnie Langham;
Jack Meredith, Miss Irwin Walk
err; H. A. Turner, Miss O'1ne
Godfrey; C. C. Bridger, Miss
Stevens, and Irwin Brown.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
PERSONAL And OTHERWISE (

SUBSCRIBE Tor The Waterman.
only one dollar a year.
jim Tisdale of Monroe was a
business visitor to Columbia.
NJ. L. Legler spent Sunday in
Monroe.
Rep. ]. E. McClanahan of
Riverton was in town the first
Of the week.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price,
Is cents.
The second week of the Goth
District Court convened here
Monday.
Miss Angie Cloyd of Grayson
is the guest of Miss Marguerite
Traylor.
A. M. Grayson of Grayson was
mingling with his friends in
Columbia Tuesday.
S or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price,
rs cents.
Mrs. J. E. Jemison of Kelly
spent Monday in Columbia with
WyIey Welch and family.
The election Tuesday brought
quite a number of farmers to
town, but still the good roads
tax went down in defeat.
W. R. Broadway, one of Gray
sons prosperous business men
was business visitor to Column
bia last Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Wagner returned
Tuesday from Simsboro after
several days visit to her mother
Mrs. Sims.
w. C. Valentine and J. N.
Wyatt of Grayson paid our office
a visit Tuesday and showed the
date of their subscriptions up
another year. Thanks.
Miss Annie Bel Swift is ex-
pected home Tomorrow after
an absence of six weeks at the
Conservatory of Music in Cincln-
natl.
Miss Jessie Bridger of Shreve-
port returned Monday night at
ter a two days stay in Column
bia guest of Miss Johnnie Lang
ham.
Joe Wright Swift left Monday
for Ruston where he goes to
stand his examination at the
L. |. |. He will return Satur-
day.
w. B., Wilmington Of Grayson
was a visitor to our office last
Tuesday, having called to shove
the date of his subscription up
another year.
Andrew Cruise of Kelly has
our thanks for the price of one
years subscription to the
Waterman which we received
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Newcon-
ner of Oakdale have returned
to their home after weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs P. K. Ford
near Banks Springs. -Contribut-
ed.
The crop outlook in some parts
of the parish is good where the
rains have reached. Some OF the
farmers are complaining of not
having no rain in weeks and
are crops are suffering.
Miss Marguerite Traylor re-
turned Sunday after a two weeks
visit in Alexandria guest OF
Mrs. G. L. Afford. She was &C
companied home by Mrs. Afford
and children who are the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
The Searchli8ht
A University in the Shop.


Only two universities In this country
have more than 1900 students. but the
University Of Wisconsin In six years has
developed within itself an extension uni
versity with membership OF G.lsO In
this short space of time this great west
ern utilitarian center of learning has CIV
en- training by the correspondence method
to more pupils than Its total resident en-
rollment for any one year. or for all other
universities In the country except the two
exceptions noted above.
A fact equally as remarkable is that
the courses have been in technical ensi-
neer1ng, largely and not merely the SIM
pier studies, such as grammar, arith-
metic, ETC., which constitute a very large
percentage Of the usual correspondence
school curriculum. The number Of
courses given in tbs six years has been
seventy. The division Of students was:
Shop mathematics, 1,s05: drawing, 1,210;
mechanical engineering $50; electrical en-
cheering 521; Surveying, 81; business
courses relating to industry. 1, 1871. Courses
In civil engineering, hydraulics and ce-
ment also were given.
More than 80 per cent OF the students
finish the courses. The correspondence
method enables them to study as their
hours and other circumstances permit,
and day by day they apply in the shop
what they are told in the books. Every
pupil has, in reality, a university in the
shop. The other 40 per cent drop out be-
cause of change of location, change Of oc-
cupation, Illness loss of interest or def
cheney. Eleven professors at Madison
conduct the courses. assisted by seven field
intructors who are giving practical shop
instruction in various Wisconsin cities.
Manufacturers have co-operated splen-
didly by equipping classrooms at their
own expense, by allowing a half hour a
day, or even more, for study, and by Civ
ing the field instructors every opportu-
nifty to use their plants as practical lab
oratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
PRIDE Of HOME OWNER
BUILDS UP SUBURBS
Ideal Family Life Found in Individ:
ual Dwelling, Writer
Maintains.

There must he some good reason why
thousands of men spend two or moro
hours every workday. week after week,
year after year. travelling to and from
their homes in the less congested sec
tons Of the city or in the suburbs. They
could live nearer their work and perhaps
cut in half the time they spend on trains
and boats.
The answer is that they are inoculated
with the pride of home ownership, says
Charles L. Van Fossen in the New York
Sun. They formerly lived in small apart
ments; briefly, were cliff jewellers. They
saw a light: it has been called the rent
payers awakening. They bought their
homes and feel that personal incon-
venienceS are not worth mentioning
when the advantages over the old life in
the fiat are considered
In these individual homes the ideal
family life is found; one realizes the true
meaning of the saving and loan associa-
ton motto: THE American home, the
safeguard Of American liberties
Whole Family Benefits.
Children are brought up amid whole
some and clean environments. Parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

know their playmates and whore they 20
when outside the home, which is impos-
street for a playground; they have plenty
u pure air and sunlight. Schools,
chuz ,hes and libraries are at hand.
When the children grow up and strike
out for themselves they look back with
tender memories to the old home, their
own rooms, the pleasant evenings when
everybody could dance without fear OF
the tenant upstairs pounding on the floor
or Of rebuke by the lordly janitor, and
to their favorite hooks in the house and
yard for study and play. These homes
exercise an influence for good on their
lives.
The boy and girl of the apartment can
never have affection for the home in this
sense. 1t is impossible to describe it
The elderly man who. through force OF
circumstances, has been away from the
old home for many years has an irresisti-
bic desire to visit it again. just to offer a
silent tribute of appreciation and affec-
ton to the mother and father who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

brought him UP in such an a$meqUhGuA, .
/ The man who owns his homo tla0sA1l
creased his assets of self-respect o4atd
dependence. He has high Ideals 0a45 D
deep sense Of the responsibilities q III,
He is generally optimistic and beayO d.
troubles that come during lifetime aaofu
easily than the man who is living tn shs
moment. 1t is safe to predict Saso bs
will never be found in the eecdAliseao
, ranks.
He studies civic problems: he wents 60
know who's who in municipal affairs.
as he pays tax directly out of his pocket.
and thus the matter Is brought closer to
him than In the indirect way OF paying
rent.
He takes comfort in the fact-and h,e
wife sleeps better for it--that II he.fs
taken away his wife and children have, .
roof over their heads. The family IL kept
intact through the ownership OF the mod
est home The widow keeps the chiideen
in school and gives them a better start. in
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,

REV. EDWARD K HARDIN. Pastor.
Sunday school, $50 am.
II am and pm. sermons by the pastor
Epwo-th League. : pm
Prayer meeting. Thursday. pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH 9TH and SIS. nc.
Rev Robert L. Fultz pastor Public worship,
u an 80 pm; :. :. $50; u. l.. $50.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and sis: sW.
Rev II l.. I!oui. pastor Puhiic worship. IL
am : p.m-: s. :. 80: Il. L.. ..
81 PhIrL'S cut R'II. 2nd and ; SITS. NV
Rev. Wilmer T. johnson. pastor. Publ" MOI
shin II am, pm: :. =. 80: z l., Z.
EMORY CIT BCH. 6t00 Georgia ave, Rey.
F. L. Woolf, pastor. Public Worship. u m,
: nm: : s. 80. f. League. !. Rev. Clifton
h Ray will preach at Emory NJ f. Church
South at pm.
MT PLEASANT. Post Office Hall. 14i3 Park
I'd Rev T. J. Preftyman pastor.-Public Nor-
ship II am pm. s s. go: Ell. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS PLAY PLEASES
Present "a Knight Of King Arthur's
Court Before Large and APP
preciative Audience.

stepping back a. few centuries and leav-
ing the time Of aeroplanes and wireless
telegraphs for the day when valiant
knight sailed forth to deeds of valor and
to aid fair damsels' in distress, pupils
of Eastern High School last night showed
the sort of knights and ladies fair they
would have been In the days of knight
hood. The occasion was the presentation
of "A Knight Of Arthurs Court the
annual play, for the benefit of athletics
and other school activities. 1t is to be
repeated this evening.
Clothed in coats of mail, with helmets
of giitterng STEEL the knights I'M
sheathed their swords. and, given God
speed by King Arthur. Queen Guinevere
and others of the court, set forth on their
search for the Holy Grail. Encountering
many dangers and hardships, the knights
were lost. and only Sir Galahad-the per
feet knight-remained when the land of
sand and thorn was reached. He. too
was near to giving up the quest when he
reached this terrible land, but meeting
Blanchefleur and falling in love with her,
he renewed the quest, to aid in releasing
her parents. who were in the enchanted
castle where also was the grail.
Approved by Large Audience.
How Sir Galahad failed in his first
|
an evil knight conspired to rob the hero
of Banchefleur. his betrothed, and how
all is finally made right and the little
tale comes to the live happy ever after"
part seemed to meet the approval of the
large audience which attended last night 8
performance. One of the features of the
entertainment was the presentation Of
classic dance by nine girls of the school.
The play, which has four acts and
seven scenes. was written by Miss Maude
C. Gunther, a teacher of the school, Miss
A. McCoim was general manager and
chairman of the dramatic committee.
Others on the executive staff of the play
were Miss Gunther. Miss E. T. Prince.
Miss NJ De Lattre and Miss A. NJ. Merrill.
Mrs. f. Byram acted as accompanlst
on the piano. A large proportion Of the
stage settings were made at the school
under the direction of Miss v. Van Doren.
Raymond Clark had charge of the car
pentry and other stage business.
Watson Davis as Sir Galahad.
Watson Davis had the part Of Sir Gala
had last evening. This evening this part
will be taken by Clair Johnson Miss In
grid Westesson had the role of Blanche
feur Herbert Bradburn was King Ar
thur while Queen Guinevere was por-
trayed by Miss Vietta Droaey.
Others who took part in the perform
ance were: Irving Dcnnison. Raymond
Clark, Harold Williams. Leon TashoR
Walter Graves. Hedge Dieserud, George
Bassett, Wallace 1ater, J. Mchlm Had
daway. Karl Lutz, Edward lawson
Douglass Powell Margaret King, Thelma
Davis Ethel Brockman. Catherine JAR
Doe, Mildred Smith. Marian Tucker, Isa-
belle Allen, Marccla Cook, Ralph Childs,
Norman Stoclzett Egbert Armstrong,
Theodore Chisholm and Evelyn Naylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

pm. sharp; a message to each; DALI read
ings. Mrs. J. E. MALTBY. sO7 Mt Vernon pl.
NV: back Of Carnegie Library. Phone N. 3706
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

McKFNDREE CHURCH.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MASS. AVE. NEAR NINTH ST Nv
l.. MORGAN CHAMB Frs, PASTOR
Every in Washington should go to ch9rcn
tomorrow God gives six days for ourselves
and reserves the seventh for Himself Shall we
deny Him one day in seven:
100 a.m.-Sermon by L. Morgan Chambers
THE ETERNAL CALVARY"
500 2. m.-Sermon by l.. Morgan CHAMBERS
ON THE FIRING LINE.
: Services every night this week, excepting sat
urday. The new electric opal cross mounted on
The church will be illuminated every night ~
the year. 1t is the gift of business men OF
Washington to McKendree Church.