davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
NJ. A. BidGs.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
,,,,5n. garse ss.sa. ss.,: L.sD I avn, o,'ss o ICE

umrnp afArxs LAND oyyicE
unrns. Oregon. August 2s. 1915. |
TO ssmasl sehusidsr, Of Rsekiey. Oregon
You arc heissy notified that ollie sobiu.oo,
who givef hRrns. oreEpn, ~ her post-ogfles
once her duly cpfIqhqrased kppiic ii Jbn 10 con.
test and sernfr The esneeiistion Of yopr Home.
stead Entry, No. serial. No. v7f5O msds NAY u.
lsis, Tor Lots asBd 4 Her. a 4. 40. Il. ~ and
Lots !, 2, and I and the sISswk section i,
Lownahtp. ~, s0nih. Aanfs 70, East
willamette Meridian, and as grounds fur
her contest she alleges thst you have totally
Aoanhoned said entry asf have failed 10 rulti-
tAte, improve or reside thereon for more than
sit months prior 10 this date.
You are. therefore, further notified thai the
said allegations Will be taken ~ confessed, and
your said entry will DO cancelled without fur.
ther finht ca be heard, either before this ofice
or on appeal. u you fall 20 1ls IN this once
within trenty days sitter The FOURTH publica.
ton ~ this ns,scf, ~ shqwp below, yeur
answer under OATH sphkineeiiy res tondltss 70
these allegations of contest. together With due
proof that you heve served Z copy of your
answer IN tho taid eontes,ent either In person
or by rpgfStpfed mail.
the post once % which yen desire faiufe
notices 70 be sent To yog,.
Date Of nrat publication Auguft rs, 1918.
Date OF hecond publiestlon septsm IN ber 4. tpiA.
Date OF third publication September n, leik
Date Of fonrlh ppbliesiion septembefis isis.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE FOR PuRLIcATIoN

nurns vrna*n nsssan stAlhs $500 LAsp osglcK,
notieeis hereby given that Noodle |. Rest.
ef Riley, Oregon, who. on Noyomhe a. 1909 Al ID
June =, 1915 made Homestead Entry, Nos. 0isI3
1sisi eos resPse.iyeix ier M sec. 2, Town, % s.,
notice OF Intention 20 make nnAi nye.yrar
pfyei, 70 establlsh claim 10 The land above do.
na' snSneea' bsfcss Register aud Reeeiyerl al Burna
osrsisesn, riss on me sIth day Of October. islb
n N hu,ter. Homer Cecil. ciydeA Gibbons.
o. l.. fembree, all Of Riley, Oregon.
Wh.tAnkn. ReEiater.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25

At1HHutN lfihi ftr9s
kE6TORATiOh 10 ENTRY uF LANDS IN
NATIONAL FOREST Notice IL hsreEy given
that tho lands described below. om mbyaciue
100 acres. within the Melheuf National For.
est. Oregon. Will be subject 10 settlement aud
entry phder thp provisions Of tbe homestead
laws o. The ppited STATES gqd ihe act Of June
once a. burns. Oregon. on seplembel y, iyls
Any settlsr who was sotually and In good faith
oiaImjpK any " said land Tor agricultural puI-
poses pfl6f 70 January J. 1900. and hse no,
shandbned same, has preference light 10
make 10 homestead rptry for tbH lADds actually
occupied. laid lands were Hated upon the Ap-
pitcations ef the persons mentioned below.
who have preference riRhi subject 60
the prior right Of any such settler. provided
sueh settler OF applicant H. qualified 10
make homestead entry and the preference
lights exsfciped prior IN spptpmbui 10. 1915, on
which date the iands viii " subjec, 20 settle
ment aud entry by any qualified person. The
lsnds are a. followsI The NM, y, The swIt
kW<, tho WDssWtt MI tswl.. the hM1aNws
NKszbwI<, Sod, 10, ih6 bEltNEt. TIM E3SNEE
y s 4 ias las gs,swsstSs'sssEA s,s \ ,hs E@ sk,
lated upon application oi Bon Campbell, Jr
nurns. Oregon. Amended List GvltsH' July W.
1915, ID. X. pARR0Tr, Acting Assistant Com
Of the General Land Once.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the An.
nual Teachers Institute will be
held at Burns, Oregon, Septem-
ber 10th and Both and Oct. 1st
1915.
L. M. Hamilton.
Co. School Supt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION


burns orsrcn.- * sepssm s S1r tESst.isisl
noslos is hereby Higsp .hss Frank E. Nutlsy. Of
,swsn, oregon, who. on April no, 1910 madc
hompetead Entry No. 'Osa2d, for SFll2
iIiamslle hsidlal' hss died noslosu ui 81 in,s m.s
ion v make npN ave.lear proof 10 eslab-
,,sn e,sim e she land shove described, before
sSsk Az wv N nsSslyst ~ Burns, Oregon on the
ysimnnt names a. Nitnossoai
,mft Edith Heyes, A. u, swain. l.. "A. Uayes
o,ssa e'l 2, ,ASsn, Oregon n. Hayes oi nurns,
VIZ. FAEHE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE poR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND oPPIcg,
Lskeview. Oregon. Angus, ~. Iaib.
Neticg 10 hereby given that John Q. Perry, Of
q, az Hs'kes: eal lAsskaaka Mp Se aRs,l y; ~ se,
EAngs ~ T.. Nlilfmstte Meridian. has lled
nntire ~ tnteptlpn " make three year
prepf 70 ftiablisb cisim 70 the land above do
scftbed, bslofs AegisteF and Receiver. Lake
view Land once. a. Leseview. oregon on the
18Th day Of October. 1915.
Claimant names - witnesses,
u. A. whitsside aud Kari Z. Rogers both of
kolyst, Oregon, J, \. Cnrfan and Y. D. Harris,
both ef Hampton. Oregon.
jAs.F. npaaKsa. Reglsier,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
tleaD burns ias List No. Serial ao.ossas
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

unlTHp STATES LAND QfFirE,
Barns. Oregon, septsmber II. isis I
n Mosies 4 hereby given that the Northern
rsslne Railway Company. whose post oflcs
saalem " ~. Paul, MinnesotR, hah this nth
piioatien 70 select under tho provisions 0f tho
~ sct q Congress, approved July !. 1888 40 Stat
EfNaf,s 500. y. TYR Ssh 3, Easl. ". NJ.
Serial No. uSllG
Any fnd AZ persons claiming adversely the
lanus detorihea. or desirsbed ~ object because
of tbs hineIai character OF the land, or any
otner reason, ~ The disposal 20 applicant,
shenid nle their Asndayiti OF protest In thls
omce, .a,s, on o. before the Jet day of November,
VIZ. pAARn. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25

willis-Did they have a good time at
your reception last nighti 0iliis--
Yes, the guests enjoyed II hugely. All
my wife's arrangements went wrong.
-l,oston Journal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
Job printingher
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n. us..s -. ,.s. ss..ss L..e ;..n.. os,ss; !, q.

usfTEp ssAYzs LAsD orfics, 1
Burma. Oregon. August ~. 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that William n. Holmes.
Of usrney, oregon. who. ON December ", 1910,
InadeA Additional Homestead kptry No. 0d2oo. for
kk,{,. section 70. Tovnship ~ H.. hnnse 81
tention 10 msk8 nust fye-year Proof 10 cs-
tsblish claim 20 the land above described be-
fore Register aud Receiver. ~ Burns. Oregon.
on the f5th day OF eepfsmbef. 1910.
Claimant nstnes ~ Witnesses
James ftfie. Isadofs l.. foujafe, Robert
pFinhwsisr. Hsfbcrs Q. Bower al of iisrney.
VIZ. PAsnn. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
ROUND TRIP RATES EAST

Direct or Circuit Routes. to Any Psin, In
United States or Canada Daily Until
September 3o-Re,urn Limit October 81
Chicago, Direct $72.s0. Minneapolis.
st. Paul. Duluth or Winnipeg. $50. 81.
Louis, s7i,2o. New York. sii0.70. Go
one way yis California at slightly higher
ratss stopevsrs on through ons-way or
round trip tickets to sse the Expositions.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND ogFicg,
Burns. Oregon. August u. igi5
Noties 70 hereby given that Robert l.. koontr
Of beekisy OreFae. who. On April g. 1910 and
Nossmbss ie, isis, made Homestead Entries
No, oss5e sna 0.oss Tor NwA, wSssEi.
sad EsswA. ssetien u. Township ~ South.
Range ~ East. Wiilssnests Meridian has
hled notice Of intenslon 20 make nasi
three rear proof. 20 estshtish claim 10 the
land above described. before q. X. Tulioch.
u - spa miysienys A. his en.se; ~ hpeklcy
chimsht pamSSas wifness;si
weltsr II. Apekisy, .nsrvsy knsiish, Hiram
q. Clayton. william y. Carroll. all OF Bsokley.
VIZ rAsas. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

UNITED eTArEs LAND oFFcK
Burma. Oregon. September 2srd. 1913.
Nolice 10 hereby given that Albert L. Buehsns an
81 Buohanan, Oregon, who, on April ~. 1905 and
June ~, 1913, made Homselead Entlies No.
gaoessos'tt. s1 .espectiseiy for 4, ]ssk,
IoNsspib 49,. hanss Is n. william wiiismstm.s IL
Meridiah, has fled notipe NJ intention 70 make
anal hye-yeAt pfooL 70 pttRbllsh claim
and heceiyeEat Burns. oregon. ON the 2oih day
Of october. 1919.
Claimant names as wltnessesi
t. NJ. Hamilton. J. n. Eiohner, Clarence
Weliy.A, J. oummipa. all Of Buchanan, Ore
WI. FAAAE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25

The word "tQmorrow" was invented
for ,,I'I irresoinie people aPs foF ehildren.--
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
urirED srArss LAND oyylcs /
hurns, Oregon. August ID. iglh.

uHlrED srATgs Land orficg
Burma, Oregon. August 10. tsih.
Notice is hereby given that oahrielM. Edwards,
OF laweu, Oregon, who. on October 7th, 1909
msae hamrsiss4 sntry, eegeai No. oassg. fol
eswHl nettidn ~ TegnphiR ~ s.. Range ag)s
iptentiea g, make hnsl Aye-yeer prooI "a
establish claim 10 lhe land above described,
before Register and Receiver, ~ Burns. Ore
gons The 2ist day Of september, 19i6.
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
w. y. Edwards. H. NJ. Wiibargsf. Albert
koae, all of LaWsn, Oregon. Mrs.. k.F. Carter,
OF bufns, OREGON.
VIZ FAknE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25

what did the boss do when yep
threatened to resign II he didn't rsiss
your pay?"
HE surprised me-"
DHow2"
"tfe failed to show the slightest sign
OF alarm at the prospect Of my leay.
iBg"-D Detroit Free PFess.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25

Grant county Is preparing for
q big time at the fair In John
Day next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
|I'lIe Ieat|I !! ]! d
Crime.

IT'S quite refreshing these days 70 read of
cleafly deemed treatment for influenza or
Cttnic,n DE-. Junaea Beil. % New, York City.
says he - conyihced that too much medicae
ton: " both unnecessarya and 1njnrious.
patient = Usually seen when the lever n
present. - the chill which occasionally
Vushers in ne dizease, has Eenernliy passed
De opened Freely With saits, sActoids:Scr
icitfnte OF mA&nesia. For the hteh fever.
severe headache pain ana general soreness,
y Quickty followed by complete reiief.
Ask Tor AK Tablets. They are also unex.
eeiled Tor headache, neuralgia and all pAtna,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
BR|DES=ELECT
TOLD HOW 10
MAKE HOMES
Cooking Schools for Engaged
Girls Are Opened Id tie
City of Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 20.Doston brides
elect need worry no Longer about
their lack of cooking Knowledge, for
q class In cooking Is, nov open at
the evening trade school for girls.
Here every 2 Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings young women are
taught how to cook plain and fancy
dishes. cake and pastry /; how to make
use Of the left soyers. and most OF all
how to buy and cook economically.
There are Twenty-Five young wo-
men in the class. Some are married.
others keep house for a fnther or a
brother, while others are studying to
perfect them, as domestic science
teachers. The students are not only
advised in how and what to pur-
chase for the kitchen utensils. but
how to furnish the dining room, how
to arrange the table how to serve
properly. with tie cpst ~ everything
always given first consideration.
Miss Hazel Riley, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riley, who is
engaged to Richard Mcguire, is one
of the brides-to-be in the class: Next
year, having learned how to cook, she
intends to stuiy dressfaking in or
der that she ma. make all her own
clothes as we'll as embroidery and
crochet. .as
Home making is first being rec
ognized a san art. It has risen al
most to the plane OF a science" says
Miss Riley. No one tries to make
q dress without having learned how.
No woman undertakes to keep q set
OF books without having studied. Yet
women will marry without knowing
how to boil water. And these wo-
men will wonder why dissatisfaction
soon begins to overshndow the hus-
bands .countenaEce.
I For years social workers have
sought to find the cause Of so many
unhappy homes. They suddenly dis
covered that half Of the trouble orig
mated from the poorly kept house.
When this was learned they went
to work establishing centers where
wives and mothers could receive in
structions in cooking and home max
ing. Since these centers were estab-
lished the per centage Of failures
has decreased greatly.
II wish that every engaged girl
was obliged to take this course"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
Howling Feet

When your feet seem to be just yell
ing with pain do this simple thing
and they will be well again. Make a
hot bath in foot tub; to this add S
tablespoonfuls Of 20 Mule Team Pow
dered Boric; hold your feet five; or ten
minutes in this bath as hot as you can
stand It, ard your feet will feel as
nimble as Vernon Castles! All lead
ing druggists sell the 20 Mule Team
Powdered Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
Pr OH CINE 4 IFE
NEEDED a d lSl NJ Ar
As Never before III This Courl-
try and Now IS The Time to
Prepare for Such Tariff.


{, NtsW york.. Nov. .. 81 The Hon.
tsiiliam S;sBennetts the Republican
candidate elected recently 20 Congress-
oy 2 majority OF 200 in q district that
formerly gave the Democratic candi-
aate 9 majority Of 81 Q0 In q straight
out anti- Wilson and anti-administra-
ton hgnt, last night sounded z cans
paign slogan which he believes VIII
Overwhelmingly elect q Republican
president TO succeed the present
democratic administration.
II THIS slogan relates to the policy OF
tarM protection 70 save the United
states from being made the dumping
iground OF european manufacturer
shfters the present war Is over: M.
BennetA pointed TO the efficiency OF
european military organization, and
warned his hearers that once that afiir
cheney ts directed toward annfactur5
ing articles TO compete In our mar
Vets, Il would not be possible to5k keep
open our factories with the VIA dit
Terence that now! exists. He called
attention to the fact that commits
Sion from France has just arrived in
New York to purchase from the United
states merry costing nearly two
hundred million dollars. This machiil-
cry will be OF the most modern type,
and used as soon as the war: Is overfto
goods In comp lition with
our home manufacturers. III
= Stss Wonderful Ability. AZ
Il Mr.. Bennett referred to the wonder
.ful ability shown by soineiof thescOun-
tries now at war to supply their own
needs under the most difficult .circ,ln-
stances and said that just as soon as
the war ends the same ingenuity Will
be directed toward suppl ing the needs
OF consumers In the United States.
Democratic orators used to tell us
that g. Democratic tariff would not dis,
'tbrb business; but II did SAID Mr.
Bennett. The war, regrettable as II
is, was the salvation of American In
dustry. Even with imports greatly inn
pcdcd by the war, our manufac turing
Industries were 50 seriously tnterfered
with in this city last winter that 400!
600 epople we're out Of wot6. The
election was in part protest against
employment. 81
War Acts as sTartl. q
But It will be said that conditions
are improving. OF course, the war is
q pro tempore Elective tariff Of a
makeshift kind. and In addition we
have this new trade in munitions OF
war. Whatever may be our opinion OF
Its ethics we cannot deny that 1T lis;
bringing money into this country. But.
when the war ceases and we lose Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
Make Ski, Smooth

There is one safe. dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture -.
stantly and that cleanses and soothes tho
Ask any druggist for q 25c bottle Of
zemo and apply IL as directed. Soon
You will find that pimples. black heads,
eczema. ringworm and similar skin trou.
bles will disappear. a I. 1s
a little .zemo, the penetrating, salts.
tying liquid. is all that % needed, for iit
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
The skin soft, smooth and healthy.
"a Zemo. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1915-10-23
Pulpit and Peu1

series to extend over a period of two
months.
Rev. c. W. Edgin. chaplain OF the
District Of Columbia refornatory. Will
deliver an address at the Petworth
evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be
special music
= ~
Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenzie of New
York will preach in Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock.
DR.. Mackenzie is secretary Of the col
lege board, with offices in New York
city.
A special series of evangelistic serv-
ices are to be held in the Anacostia
evening and continuing through No
vem 7. to be conducted by Rev. s. w.
Kendrick. evangelist Of the Southern
Home Baptist Mission board. The
promptly at s O'Clock, with a song
service at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. Henry T. Cousins, pastor of the
church, has issued a general invitation
to the public to attend as he is desirous
of making these services the most sue
cessful ever held in the church.
DIR. Cousins also announces the Of
f1cers of the church for the ensuing
term in a pamphlet issued the past
week, as follows: Deacons. James Gill,
R L. Padgett, T. ]. Green and NJ. p.
Hammer; trustees. Alvin G. King, w. E.
Suit. r. D. Carroll, George Mathieson,
Richard Burch and w. A. Cookman; !;
clerk of the church, Willis Harlan;
treasurer. L. e. Goodman: financial sec
retary. Ladue E. McGill: deaconesses,
Florence Gill. Barbara Mushake and
Vivian McGill: superintendent of the
Sunday school. r. L. Padgett; assistant
superintendent. N. W. Greer; librarian,
Miss Elva Field; secretary, Walter
Mathieson; treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Payne.
X
Rev. G. Leroy White, pastor of Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church,
will preach a series Of special sermons
on the following five Sunday evenings,
with the general topic of Life After
Death" He has chosen as his texts,
tomorrow. Where Are the Dead; Oc-
tober 81, 'Is Jesus Coming Again?"
November Z. with What Body Shall
We Be Resurrected?" November IA,
How Must We Think of Hell?' No
vember 81. Shall We Know Each Other
in Heaven"
The regular Sunday meeting at the
18th Street Branch Y. NJ. C. A. will be
Evening star., 1915-10-23

tian standpoint in response to the
question, What is the Christians duty
in reference to matters of ordinary
daily living and, various phases of
human conduct?"
The holding of the Sunday evening
service from 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock at
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church is proving especially success
full. The aim is to provide a profitable
hour for praise and worship without
consuming the entire evening.
The gospel team of me Y. NJ. c. A.
Is to hold the service at the First Meth
evening at 1880 o'clock.
A quartet will sing and Mr.. Homer
J. Councillor will deliver an address on
THE Fathers Love-"
The Sunday afternoon o'clock prayer
services have again been ipaugurated
in st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
The devotions are very brief. consist
ing of the singing of hymns by the
sanctuary choir, the recitations of
night prayers and exposition Of the
blessed sacrament
The members Of Chi Chapter of the
Phi Mu Sigma Sunday School Frater-
at the home Of Henry B.. Thaden, the
treasurer, of, the chapter, Wednesday
evening. -~.-..- - -%i'
After the business was transacted
the president of the chapter. Albertus
N. Schroeder, gave q shortstalk for the
good ofethe fraternity, after which all
adjourned to the dining roonas where
Evening star., 1915-10-23

refreshments were served by the enter
tainment committee. A basket ball
was presented to the chapter by Messrs
Schroeder, Voehl, Oberndoerfer, Fahy
and Ribnitzki.
Rev. Paul D. Leddin. pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran Church, who was in
jured recently by an auto truck on An
street southwest, is still unable to be
out. Rev. Harrison Boyer is supplying
his pulpit Rev. Richard Schmidt will
preach there tomorrow at II o'clock in
German.
Bliss Knapp. C. S. B., a member of
the Christian Science board of lecture
ship of the mother church in Boston,
is to lecture at Polls Theater tomor-
row afternoon.
The lecture is the first in a series
which. will be given this season under
the auspices of the local Christian Sci
ence churches. The subject of tomor-
rows lecture will be Christian Science:
The Revelation Of Divine Power"
The Bennett Glass of the Northmin-
ster Presbyterian Church entertained
the men of the congregation at an
W. Chung of the Chinese Educational
Mission spoke on present Conditions
in China" He described the social, re-
uefous and political conditions exist
ing today in China.
Several selections were rendered on
the, cernet and trombone.
/; Mr.. H. p. Wilkins gave tenor solo,
.The End of Perfect Day"
Mr.. Lawrence Wilson 10 the president
Evening star., 1915-10-23

out riding or hunting were all foiled
by the seer. who warned the king, with
whom his relations were strained, of
the intentions of Benhadad. Personal
feelings did not prevent the prophet
with working for this king. whom he
recognized, in spite OF his imperfections,
as the agent of God.
We ought not to allow our prejudices
or personal opinion to keep US from
cooperating in Gods work with His
imperfect servants, who do not see the
spiritual realities as we do because Of
our closer fellowship and prayer. We
are all imperfect workers in the King
dom of God. Our Lord perfects His
servants through service. The man who
declines to work with those whose
lives does not meet his approval or
whose views are not in harmony with
his personal judgment Is doomed to fail
in any Christian. civic or charita BILE
work. Like Benhadad, he is apt to
fail to locate the true cause of his fall
ure. The skillful strategy of the Syrian
potentate had failed because he had
neglected to consider Jehovah. Ben
hadad learned in his conference with
his staff why he had been baffied.
Evening star., 1915-10-23
of the class and DR.. M. c. Bennett the

of the class and DR.. M. c. Bennett the
teacher.
The class has a membership of about
thirty young men and is rapidly grow
ing, and the fact was commented on by
the pastor, Rev. S. A. Bower. when he
spoke on Future Possibilities of the
Class"
After the musical and literary exer-
cises repast was spread.
X y
The series of lectures which DR..
Newell Dwight Hills of New York was
to have delivered shortly in the American
University Club course has been post
poned indefinitely. according to Rev S.
Townsend Weaver, hnacial secretary OF
the university 1t is stated that 1t Is
necessary to have additional time for
the endorsement and extension Of the
foundation upon which the lectures are
to be given. DR.. Hills has suggested
a later date.
The West Washington Baptist Church
will continue through tomorrow and
next week the revival services begun
week ago.
In these meetings. the pastor. Rev.
ist r. D. King of Atlanta and the sing
ers. Prof. ]. L. and Mrs. Blankenship.
of Dallas, Tex. Large crowds are NIL
ing. the auditorium of the church at all
of the services, and there have already
been many new members received by
the church. This church is participat-
ing in the cooperative evangelistic
campaign now being waged by many
Of the BAPTIST churches Of Washington
= X
70 The Christian Endeavor Society Of