davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

The Capital certainly did its part to
help bring the srmor plant here. The
meeting Tuesday night was inspiring.
Nothing succeeds like success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Esteemed contributor writes that
glance at the thermometer would indi-
cate that the place DR.. Eliot doesn {
believe exists, holds out many attrac-
tions these days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

"Je suis philosophe toujours, says
Mr.. Sulzer. which being freely trans
lated reads ''Ish hi bibble. Syracuse
Post.Standard.. Nobody is. Hence
the hard words.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Girl wearing a slit skirt is kicked on
ankle and her purse seized by man
who is captured after a chase. = New
York Herald. Well. where was the
young woman Carrying the purse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Ii is slowly beginning TO dawn upon
the people that this Administration il
lustrates the fact that man can be
both right and be President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE-
q House and Lot
AT PASSPORT.
AT PASSPORT.

BY virtue ofa power OF sale contained IN
a mortgage from Newton > tox ana Nir-
gtnta r. Fox, his wife dated the aoth any OF
December. in the year lq0q, recO died among
the Land Records of Anne a runUel County
an | iber t4. W No 81. foli6 49,, } will offer at
nnhllc sale at the COURT HI Us door, in
the Ctty Of Annapolis, Mary and. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
ORDER NISI.

In the Matter OF the sale Of the NoItgaEed
Real Estate OF SOPHIA BROW n,
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunde aouuty
No. $3.50 Equity.
Ordered this sth day OF lnuary, 1914
that the sale OF the property mentioned IN
these proceedings made ana reported ~
Wipson q. Gott ttorney and ssignre he
ratified and confirmed. unless cause 70 the
contrary thereof be shown ON or before the
10TH DAY or FEBRUARY, 1919
Provided a copy of this nrde oc inserted in
some newspaper published u Anne Arundel
county. once Ia each Of threg successive FcCKe
before the 10Th day nf February next
The report states the amount Of sHles 10 bc
sa75 90.
GFs WELLS Cierk.
GRO. WELLS. C4erh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Competition is the life of trade until
il becomes destructive, and then 1t IS
the death of trade -Elbert Hubbard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

The easiest thing in an army officer ;
career is getting married. The diff
cult thing is supporting a family on his
salary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Il.
- Subscrihcr has obtained from O.
Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county II
Maryland, Letters OF Administration nn ths
personal estate of
CAROLINE i. kALMEY,
latg OF Anne Arundel County, deceased. A..
persons having claims against &he deceased
ar0 hereby warned % exhibit the same. With
the vouchers thereof, 80 the subscribers. an
Cr before the
9Th DAY OF JULY. 1914.
They mRy otherwise. by 4aw, be excluded
from an benefit OF said estate. All person.
Indebted to said estate arc requested make
immediate paymo Ont.
Given under my hand this S0th day ot
Teccmber. 1918.
WALTER nj. kALMEN,
dsl Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
o. De- Mist


OEFHAN~ tNt kt.
ANNAPOLIS, January lS 1914
ORDERED. That the sale Of the real esta te
Of Malvi ma Cord deceased, M de by
James W Owens Executor OF the Inst " l.l
and estament Of q 1ld deceased and this
day reported 10 this court, by the said Ex-
ecutor, be ratifeU aua confirmed, unless
cause be shown O. the contrary. on or
before the
srd DAY DF FEBRUARY NEXT.
Provided, copy 90 3 order be inserted
iu s0me newspaper 3 bIlse fla the CITY %
Annapolis. Anne Arunttl eounty, Ht least
once a week, for three sure, ssive woeks be.
fore the said 8rd day OF February next,
Tho report states the amount % sales 10 be
et3hC0.
HENRY A. TYBt NGS, &. }.
JAMES Gus CHI, A j.
FRANK A. NJ q N tADE a. D..
True copy--Test:
ODEN Il. DUCKETr,
jl4 Register Of Wills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Now they do say that Talking Color
ed Baby in Acton Lane has said Stop
that LOG rolling at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Flour bleached by electricity may be
one of the reasons one never meets the
kind of bread mother used to make.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
yotis-e sreessss

Nstceis hereby given. thaa tae saHserl#
supe Aruudel eountg, nave obrs,ne3 iron fuN
Crnhane' Coprf 81 Anne Aruuocl CnHn& p
NsryIaud Letters Testamentary on the per
sonal estate Of
McLANE TILToN.
lg,e %. anne Arundel county, deceased. All pee
sous having claims axa1us. she deceased, -.
hevabr vvsTnad q exhihis she sane. witr tag
vouchers thereof 90 she subscribers, On O. before
ths
lsth DAY OF JULY. 1914.
Thev NAV otherwise. by law hs aKel0ded
from al benefit q the said eStase AL person
Indebted 70 said estate are reouostad TO mRke
Immediate payment,
Given under our hands tins 6th day cf
Jannary, 1914.
JOHN q. TILTON.
MCLANE TILTON,
n Executors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
Notice 10 creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tnst l4s
~ Subscriber, OF Anne Ar4udti county.
has obtained from the Orphans Court az
Anne Arundel county. 81 Maryland. Let.
ters Of Administration on fbe personal
estate of
HERMAN HOLDEN.
late OF Anne Arundel County, aeesaaed
All persons having clalms Rgainst the de-
ceased. are hereby warned &c exhibit shg
same, with the vouche~e Thereof to thC
subscriber. on or before the
18th DAY or MAY. 1919
They may otherwise. oy law, D. grcIuced
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested sc
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th DAY of
November, 1918.
HELEN HOLDEN
nl2 Administrative.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Osler says a man is no good at 90,
while Wiley claims he is then at has
best. There's pair of docs for
you.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
Application For Liquor License
OFFICE or CITY TREAsUREk,
ANNAPOLIS. NJ. Banuarg lE. tW

OFFICE or CITY TREASURES,
ANNAPoLts, Nj. January lG Ias.
The underslxned petitioner has aIea
an Application with the City Tregsufef.
10 present TO the Mayor Counselor and Az
dermen of the City OF Annapolis Md
for q Transfer 81 liquor License ~ sell
spirituoue ana Fermented LIQUORS.
Nm. l.. CAN'T. from coz. Va avenue
and Prince George 50 10 is-li6 Main Sd.
JOHNB vi s.
ffOi. and Treas Annapolis No
DROPOSAIS-- Bids viii received
st the Office # City Comm sstoner.
until II o'clock noon JANUARY 22nd,
1914, for furnishing 12l twelve dozen
Street BTooms Sample i hIooms re-
quired can b seen at City Commission-
er's office = f. PARK NSON. Chair
man Committee on Streets. j14td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. LAat tas
tNsubscrlher has obtained from the Nrpit al.
Court OF Anne Arundel County, ln MARYLAND
Letters or Adm niBtfGtion Tn fhE ners1ef
aetEfa af
ANDREW l.. SMITH,
late of Anne Arundel CouuGy, deceased. Al
persons having claims against she deceased
are hereby warned 70 CZbiutt bne same, with
the vouchers thereof. ~ the EI0scrt tbeF on o.
before the
sTH DAY OF JUNE. 1915
They mgy otherwise, by law, be exciuaes
from aIi benefit OF said estate. ~ persons ID
dehted t0 sa'1 dzt2tC sve ~e1UHs stUf tn aNk
Immediate pay m0nf.
Given under mY hand the md tey
December. 1918
SAMUEL W. SMITH. Aomr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

An Atlantic City minister says ragtime
would be immortal If 1t were not Tor
the words. yes. and for the tunes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
For RENT
Capital Lunch Room,
No STATE CIRCLE

Cleanliness. Prompt Servic e.
Moderate Prices. NJ c als and
Lunches seIved salt Water Oys.
tiers on Half Shell. Holland Point
Oysters by pint, quart or gallon
delivered to private families -
Phone 2o4-y. d2om
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Lordy. how the weather reminds
ma Of lot of acquaintances generally
fair. but windy, not TO say cold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Anybody who wishes to see England
should go now before it is all burnt mp
by the suffragettes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS 1914.

Strong odor of Reform in the air. z
Panama is now famous for two things
hats and canal.
It is a cold day when the Legislature
"meets to adjourn.
ON no. dear. we are to have "'no
winter" this year Of Our Lord 1914.
The Civic League means business.
So does the Just Government League.
You can have a new chin built now at
the indrmaries, but double chins remain
the same.
New York is having high old time
over that nice man Anderson OF the
Anti-SaIoon League.
Anybody who wishes to see England
should go now before it is all burnt up
by the suffragettes.
Lordy. how the weather reminds
ma of lot of acquaintances generally
fair. but windy, not to say cold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

The Civic League means business.
So does the Just Government League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

You can have a new chin built now at
the indrmaries. but double chiDs remain
the same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

New York is having high old time
oyer that nice man Anderson of the
AnIi-SaIoon League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Entered ~ the Annapolis Postoffee 81
secund-ClhsE Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

1t is cold day when the Legislature
"meets to adjourn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Oh no, dear. we are to have "'no
winter" this year of Our Lord 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
i6Venln9OapITal

Pubiiahed Dsiiy, ETs.pt s.@d.y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15
ANNAPOLIS
Capital
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EX CEPT
SUNDAY

A Newspaper for the Home
and Family Circle. 1t covers
thoroughly the news of the
city, Naval Academy, and
many sections of the county.
Each week will be found the
proceedings of the County
Commissioners, Orphans
Court, Property Transfers,
&c, which makes it of es-
pecial interest to county sub
scribers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-15

Panama is now famous for two things
hats and canal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
PRELIMINARY WORK
FOR BILLY" SUNDAY
GOING AHEAD FAST
Bible Glass Organization
Rushed by MIR. Dewey.
Evangelist Assistant Now
Making Plans.

Plans are going forward rapidly for the
evanselstic campaign "Bily" Sunday is
to conduct in Philadelphia this winter.
The work has started on the Tabernacle,
which is TO occupy a convenient site fac
ing Logan Square at l9th and Vine streets.
The Rev. Edward II. Emett, assistant to
Mr. Sunday, has arrived I'm town TO per-
feet the organization work, and the Sum
day Campaign Committee Is crowded with
work that is taxing the time OF all the
volunteer and employed workers.
Cards were sent out today 20 churches
throughout the city asking that expe-
rienced men who are willing TO act as
ushers at the Tabernacle attend a meet
ing OF the Board Of Ushers in the Baptist
Temple, Broad and Berks streets. at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when Mr..
Emett will be present and give prelImi-
nary instructions about the plans.
The Rev. George @. Dewey general
chairman of the Bible Glass Movement,
has been busily engaged in organizing
mems Bible classes, and by December l
he will have more than 5000 men in the
classes He and the Rev. Or. II. A.
Musser, assistant In this work, are filling
speaking engagements in different parts
of the city almost every weekday even
ing, and on Sundays they speak as often
as half dozen times usually.
Home prayer meetings are to begin on
December 1 and will be continued each
Tuesday and Friday evening until Mr..
Sunday arrives.
The schedule of Mr. Dewey for tomor-
row and next week is announced as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow-10:S0. a. m, North Presby-
terian Church; p. m, Northwest Baptist
Church; 2;30 p. M, Tioga Presbyterian
Church; p. M, North Penn Baptist
Church; 4 p. M. mems maEs-meetins.
Frankford Methodist Episcopal Church;
7:l5 p. M, Ninth Street Evangelical
Church, Monday. p. M, mems mass
meeting OF the 9Th district, Fifth Baptist
Church. Tuesday. s p. M, Zion Baptist
Church. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m Belmont
Avenue Baptist Church. Friday, p. M,
Scots Methodist Church.
Doctor Musser is TO speak at meetingu
as follows:
Tomorrow-2:3O p. M, Norris Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
FLYING SQUADRON
FOR TEMPERANCE
COMES HERE SOON
Ex-Governor EIanly at Head
of Party That Is TO Speak
at Mass-meetings for Three
Days.

Elaborate plans are being made for the
visit to. this city on December II, y and
- OF the National Anti7saloon League
Flying Squadron. This organization OF
eminent men, who are striking for pro-
hlbltIon in every large city in the United
States, is led by Ex-Governor j. Frank
Hanly, OF Indiana. In its statement Of
purpose II says
I'VE the undersigned agree TO associate
ourselves together I'm an organization to
be known as The Flying Squadron OF
America. Our immediate and sole object
is the Inauguration and execution OF
great forward movement for the national
destruction OF the liquor traffic.
The arrangements will be announced
next week and the places for the meetings.
There will be several held each day dur
Ing the visit of the squadron, as the
party is TO be divided into teams OF
seven and conduct mass-meetings In every
part of Philadelphia.
The personnel of the organization fol-
lows:
]. Frank Hanly, Indiana, former state scpa-
aoa S,ana, ne"'Oer Oh oO"S's'' anu 'O'S'''' - -
for President of the United states.
,oliver w. Stewart. Illinois, former member
Clinton H. Howard. THE Little Giant"
New York, Americas eloquent platform advo-
Daniel A. Polling, Massachusetts, president of
the National Council OF one Hundred, a vice
president OF tho National Anti-Saloun League,
national superintendent OF temperance and
Christian citizenship OF tho United Society OF
Chr,-a.sn Endeavor.
~. Ma Landrith, Tennessee, president ot tho
late international Y. 81. G.. \. convention,
president of Ward -Iieiniont College, Nashville
and member Of the State board Of trustees OF
the Anti:Saloon League OF Tennessee.
DR., Wilbur r. Sheridan Illinois, general sec
rotary Of the EpwOrth Leagues of America.
Dr. Charles NJ Sheldon, Topeka. Kan, au-
thor and preacher
Hon. ], b. lewis Boston; Macs, treasurer;
Three musical directors hive been secured;
j. o. Excoll OF chicago; Everett r. Naftz-
ger, OF indianapolis. and Frederick Butler
Yonkers. N. Y, who viii take entire charge
OF tho music.
with each viii be soloist and pianist,
The workers on the local committee are:
Chairman, Ernest NJ. Vail; secretary and
treasurer. the Rev. Charles w. Green
financial agent and publicity manager w,
s. Adams: the Rev. Frank B. Lynch, the
Rev. John I. Watchorn, the Rev, Frank
Cloak, the Rev, William Yeomans and
Frank ID. Getty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
PLANS TO LESSEN
SUSPENDED LIST
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Doctor Fulton Sends Out
Suggestions 1t Is Hoped
May Reduce Number
of $4,000 Four-hfths.

The Presbyterian Church officials in this
uniting in campaign to have suspended
members OF the church reunite with
churches of their denomination. and have
begun big campaign to prevent the
lapsing of memberships in the future. 1t
Is the hope that the number OF persons
suspended each year may be reduced
from more than $4,000 to about one-tenth
that number.
The Rev DR.. William p. Fulton, one OF
the members of the General Assembly's
Permanent Committee on Evangelism,
which, with the Special Committee on
Christian Life and WORK, Is In charge Of
the campaign, says that he believes the
number suspended each year may be cut
down to between 10000 and 1900 IL the
proper methods are applied and just eff
fort is put forth by pastors and church
people.
Doctor Fulton has prepared n pamphlet
which Is being sent to the pastors of Pres
byterian churches throughout the coun-
try, In which suggestions are made as fol-
lows to assure the success of the cam
paign:
Presbyterios should inquire OF sessions their
reasons for placing members on the suspended
quirements Of the Book Of Discipline relating
10 Wi,5 5susptGhded 9 member have been complied
trivial matter tn strio pnmS sroD, b shr or
roll.
cover and restore ''iapsed'' members by dis
covering. II possible, the whereabouts Of all
aefu tender warm S Searted eVlhS coaf sRt Is gy
enlist them into the service and fellowship OF
thc church, C1) by personal visitation, (2) by
letter writing. (3) by gpecIai and united prayer
bastons and elders should give prnyerful con-
sider0tlcn to the matter OF systematic over
sight and visitation OF the entire member
ship OF their respective congregations SO as to
prevent the "lepsing'' OF members and thus
reduce 20 a minimum the number TO be placed
or the suspended roll.
Members who remove to nav neIghborhoods
AT a considerable distance from their church.
ana who md Il difficult to attend the services
should he encouraged by the session 10 unite
with a church near at hand The observance
OF thl5 rule VIII frequently prevent ''apsing."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
BISHOPS ADVENT COURSE
OF LECTURES ARRAN GED

Advent Lectures to Be Given During
Next Two Months at Houston Hall.
Following his usual custom, Bishop
Rhneiander will give course Of confer
ences or instructions during the Advent
season. This year. at the invitation of a
group of church students and with the
support of the University OF Pennsylvania
Christian Association, he has consented TO
give the course In Houston Hall. There
win be six lectures, three to be given in
December and three in January, and they
will be open to all persons who are In
terested.
The general subject is to be "The
Christian Character as Related to the
Christian Creed" Lectures are to begin
at p. m on the dates given below, with
the sub-subjects:
Thursday, December 3, Character the
Aim OF Christianity"
Thursday December 10. THE Character
of Christ the Test and Standard"
Thursday, December IL, THE Christian
Character Dependent on Personal Re
liglon,"
Thursday. January I, Faith Essential
to Discipline
Thursday, January H. "Tho Greed as
the Voice of Faith
Thursday January 81 THE Holy Spirit
and the Christian Life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21

Cedar avenue, West Philadelphia. had an
unusually successful pastorate in Le-
banon, where he preached for more than
four years.
During that time there We're 165 COM
municant members added to his church
rolls, and he was particularly popular
with the young people. He Ia doing much
10 encourage the growth OF the Luther
League and other organizations OF young
men and women In his new charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
Ubt TrttnOIp path

Once each year the people of Amer
lea turn to Almighty God and offer
thanks for His goodness. II Is n mag.
niticent observance. There Is none
more beautiful anywhere In the world
No man possesses anything besides
what he has received from God. No
person can retain anything unless It be
Gods will that he shall To God The
world is indebted for the comforts OF
home. the food It eats and the very
air It breathes. without God there
could be no happiness. there could be
no life, there could be no America,
there could be no world. Surely the
Unseen King deserves all the thanks
the people OF our country can give
Him. He deserves far more than He
has ever received, far more than ever
will be given TO Him.
President Wilson, In n beautiful proc
lamation, has named next Thursday as
the annual day for Thanksgiving for
1911. In his message the President
mentions the thanks that should be
offered by Americans for tho peace
that Is existing between thelt country
and other nations, at this time when
almost the whole OF Europe Is engaged
In war. Further he says:
"Our people have looked upon their
own IRE as u UhllOn Win uHcp toiA-
prehension. a deeper realization Of
their responsibilities as woll as their
blessing, and lSeener sense of the
moral and practical significance OF
what their part among the nations Of
tho world may come to-"
philadelphlans can express their
thanks in no more practical way than
by helping to send the THANKSGIVING
ship to tho cold and starving women
and children In war-torn Belgium.
"Be ye therefore merciful, as your
Father also Is mercIful."
But let us not show our thanks only
on this one day or only during this
Thanksgiving season. God will place
more faith in the sincerity of our
prayers and praise II we prove our ap-
probation by scattering sunshine
about us every day through lives OF
practical service. PHILLIPS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY PLANS
OF BlDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
Football Game and Social to Keep
Members Busy Thursday.

Bddle Bible classes will be utilized in the
observance OF Thanksgiving Day. In the
morning all classes have been requested
TO attend services in their respective
churches for the dual purpose OF render
ing thanks and offering prayers for the
alleViatson Of tile suffering OF those at
home and abroad. In the afternoon the
team OF the Racquet Club of the Drexel
Biddle Bible classes will meet the team of
the class of Redemption Episcopal Church
in a football game at the Drexel Blddle
Bible Glasses Home at LansdoWne, 10
which the public are invited. and IN the
evening public social VIII be held at the
city home, 1917 Mount Vernon street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
ARCHBISHOP WILL BE
IN CHARGE OF MASS
Special Services Tomorrow Marx
125th Anniversary,

SPSSAaA ocIblCGS tomorrow mark
125th Anniversary.
Archbishop Prendergast viii preside at
services marking the 125th anniversary
OF Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 9Th and
Spruce streets. tomorrow morning. A
Pontilical Mass will be sung by Bishop
McCort, and the assistants will be the fol-
Loving priests:
Assistant priest. the Rev. BERNARD
koryes, rector of st. Ludwig's; deacon OF
the Mass, the Rev, George Wolf, rector
of Our Lady Help OF Christians and a for
mer assistant at Holy Trinity; subdeacon,
the Rev. George Michel. OF st. VIncent's,
Tacony, son OF the parish, and master
of ceremonies, the Rev. Joseph s. Kelly.
of the Church of the Annunclation.
The sermon at the Mass will be
preached by the Rev. Henry StommeI, OF
ST. Alphonsus' Church,
In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock there will
be Solemn Vespers. which win be attend
ed by the Volksvereln of all the German
Catholic parishes OF the city. The mem-
bers viii assemble in Washington Square
and march to the church In a body.
sermon will be preached IN the after
noon by the Rev. George Wolf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
LFoTUREs WIN coNvERTs

were received through the lectures for
non-Cathollc5 Ia the Church OF Our Lady
81 Mercy during the last tHo weeks
There were a received INTO that church
snd several other persons were left under
tie instruction of The paTochial clergy
The lectures were aiFeu ny fathera
fViekham and MeGinnisa. of ihe keW
1cEk ApoalQlate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
E WORKERS RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

United Presbyterien Church; 3. -
Tioga Tabernacle; 7:4s p M, p6cser
Pidses Church. Bth and Battonwoea
streets. wednesday, .. ni.. w1lniinstcn
Del. Tuesday evening, Norris SQUARE
Methodist Church. Thursday, ,. M
Burlington, N. J.. ministers meetlns
Friday, 8 p. M, East Jansdowne
A. v. Bower. prominent attorney OF
Scranton, will be here tomorrow 70 tell
what Sunday accomplished in his city
He will speak IN the Tenth United Pres
byterian Church in the morning. AZ ths
Roxborough Baptist Church IN the after
noon At O'Clock, and IN the Second Bre-
list Church, Germantown, In the evenina.
Mr.. Bmett will speak In the Meesiea
Lutheran Church tomorrow evening,