davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
OHIO CITY

Esws-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, June l3
Mrs.. z. G. Dice came in from Little
ton 10 attend the funeral Of her nephew.
The road men are grading and widen
ing the road just above Ohio City. They
are doing good work
Mr.. and Mr-. ~ o. Waterman moved
back to the ranch recently with the
Waterman brothers.
While chopping wood last Wednesday
Clarence AcLain came near chopping
off ms finger. which will lay him up for
some time.
On Sunday, June 10, at one o'clock p.
m, death entered the home of the
Frank Dice family, and took their Oldest
son, Eo-r Franklin Dice. aged nineteen.
Account of the funeral appears else
where.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR
FAIR JUNE BRIDE

iCortI1Eec from First PzzsD
os Introduced 70 this Community, zs
55-E EzTe Lived n Gzz1isou r-os- q
-Ez4r lives Mis- Bszzvzis Is : grad
-z5e Of ths Gznnison County EigE
s=aaol and -he CoiorzEo S-a-s NCrEzI
Se50ol- and has jsst completed = very
sEecessf4l year Of teaching n tie pub
x schools Of Belle FOarche, s. D.:
= LoTsly- talented zid, Who aas made
m1lrirEde of frie1ds By her charm
y P@rsoEalIty. Tie groom Nr-
Es.t Mcneil, il very enterprising
r-zeeszfzi business nan Of this city,
-la proprietor Of the new and Ep-to-
tzts Ezndy Kitchen, one who i Ger
an 20 make his marx IN the near fu-
-4rE-
The NeEs-Chanpion joins everyone
r. Offering eDagratuIationz and best
7s5zhez-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

r,- S-se. .5-zr r1s III Z -zz5, AZ
- g~r.--sr Org o1- rare szs
--g~.,s--.. t..r q 5-s- Ar-s-a1---
" E.-.-- sr4 J=-. Fe-z1.o1 are
~, n. --= garas C-=-s 49,. Lar Cz-E
- ---z 1-E - =-Dp. I'D cstze-r
---zs t-..--z 1- 1s,-
= Care a-1- r Cz--as Fave beer
~-.r-..y 10 .z-1r rl11- lzzslEZ zzr.<n
A. EAR rs7- p-l-z--= u ps1ty of zooc
-r-- 2. - - r-fgr- .C-Z- -.
MI @--- -zs rsr8s-rsc from b.
z-t.-. Il zc..~ ~. z--t40n az has o-el
~ C,.--.-sr. ~ Gzst - Gays In
f.-rr., are tzlE.-z 4 r-1z0F Y 70 taz'
? s-- so.1-
~. Tz--ar-. D- Wees. ard J.es
Fz-y.a.r 4s-t 1gss and Es.p@6 JseE
li--ras-y pan s5o-- I've acres ~ tho-e
s-.- -r.-s-r-~. - -1zs-s -p-1slty Of
n re st.ls-st-s -f ~ fzr-Inz cossc
t-e -E- --- ~ fa- 5E- pr crops or
rr- Der -.--g. ks.-z- -.41g. arc Prcffit-
-sr--s.. t.-g zr-- - p5=z.st-
Wac 1=-,-,g lax Dsnpssy recently.
". Ws-rzr' fond : D-s0n -sgH- II
-as ,ssr = z1l1 --..y yszrs since tb-se
ANNA. razr.-r. 10 fDE. -=rtI01. and Vii
feel. quite rfz'a- JoEa Proffitt tells
"a ,.s, ~ ar1 -as s-gtt=r Joe found ar
.rtg-s .xrEeu1o mar I-Is sonse year
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
CEBOLLA

News. Champion Correspondence
Miss Earnestine Eastman of Gunnison
il Waiting her cousin, Mrs. II. F. Car
psnter.
Miss Bess Kirk Of Cortez is spending
the summer with her aunt, Mrs. J.J
Carpenter -
While getting in horses Monday Hxs.
ry Carpenter killed a fine. big cinnamon
bear. which had excellent fur.
Hr. and Mrs. Floyd Fluke, and Mrs.
X l., Carpenter and son, Fred, Of
Sapinero visited at Cebolls Tuesday.
J. J. Carpenter arrived Tuesday night
with three carloads Of Utah steers He
expects to go back about June 20th for
i20 head more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
VI ICAN

New7 Champion C0rTsspOndencs
Monday. June II
Jack Wise il home from the Anaconda
mine.
T. l. Gift put in patch Of potatoes
on the Jack JenninRs place.
K F Walker is helping George Rgck
on his Summit park ranch.
John Tyrer has been over on Willow
creek the past feH days.
Mrs Gift and family and Miss May
Kelieher drove to Spencer recently and
spent TT" day with friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
= y -
{ ROOk sTOS
Noua Champion Corrorpoodcneo.

ErUa- Champion CORE TpDndcncn.
MD1jsy. June II
Harry Waters was oyrr yisItingVern
hhriau at Doyle. sunday.
Quii" uuuh"r of upper TumrrhI peo-
pie we're m GunnIspn Saturday.
ForoEt Duncan and wife Of GInnisDn.
hr" visiting jim Hicks a couple pf days
Henry Bartlett and John a. steele Of
GunnisOn, we're here on business Mon
day.
Twenty onr registered At Sargents
TuoHday of last week. several 9ere
exempted
Steve Waters and sDn. Harry. and
Nick Ior Df SarRsHts vent 10 SaRunche
on Wedncsdhy
Those HhO attended Willie Mcdonald q
farewell party we're Rudolph and Eva
Walters, IIazsI MarIntt. Lola and Incz
Huntingdon
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
LAKE FORE
Nrrs 'azmo.,a rDreav.aaeuos

fFFH har# pm '-.TFE7 y4a.S1fs
T.-a.sg June Il
Hzrry Dam zr3 Inn Haaar1 ze-r
Lssr r.rs .rr.rs -.r.as
Il,o H D--- 7e4- . l...r-,. t-y ~
Las- 'I'I. .ar' #sf.-.ag
VI ard H-. " j. W-e, -arra DO
frr~ Ersr-' 't.. U-rs. ~ r,s--I ne
su~ Ta-
Hr sra M,. & y Nar- na.rd .srr
T., '.r.- tar aa'.s4 ~ E..- H.ea laa.
p-.s. f.r me- r.uusr
3 f. irrr.ur has n.-r arrn-'sa
roaI D.as iar 'r.a g..rr-' and y . s'ar'
WDrS as a...n as Boo ran g~, d cen q.
R"'n.r
4 a A.r gnr arg is.g.r.r. HI..
Ez'r.Fn~. haI runaway Issr ar-s
ka'tsr.r nae s.usaHaf hrIrsad tY'
not asurEs, 'fhrl r.sa mas damaR
ed
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
- -
POWDERHORS
" Chan2Ioa Co-eTpontencs

vars Champion Co-eHpontsnes
Ws5ne.d.y. June ls
Ja-k F-rg9.ar had b4sises. in Gun
rl.or SUNDAY AMI S.Dtay-
" + Sa-aua-. a-d @ife returned %
G4rn.spa .a-i -.--zJ
NJ Ar.r.- Fa,,er Of Delta ha
g..--iat g.. a Fast~r.s
Hrs E4..n lrtusgn q California visit
Il her aunt. Mr. + 4. Poster from
SUNDAY cat Mar-~y
Wr. " 4 Howard and family are
,-llng Mr H11 ars a. the upper ranch
fyr = couple u Eesz--
MI. Laura Lamb. who has been
glest a, thG Dunn home, returned 70
J.r-lsyn sunday
! Rcdurra came IN from Delta Fri
day. and went Ip r1~ CeDDils 20 see hi.
brother. Dan Rr.mDrd
IT.. reported b. thD.e ahD have e1-
aninsd y, thai the middle bridge in the
lane between Tom Poster. and the Ho;
Springs is unsafe
Mr.. Laura Whitney. daughter Of
Mr.. 5. Cobb. arrived from Twin Falls.
Idaho. Monday, and wIlI visit relatives
about a month
- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

WHITE PINE

Dave Walker was showing some ore
specimens here Monday night, down
from White Pine to plan for a mining
campaign ON . property which he To-
Gated adjoining the Spar-Capper.
The ten foot hole shows six feet Of ex-
cellent mineral, and the intention is
to run a short cross cut tunnel from
. point lower down to find the ore GER
tainly in place. Joe David, Isham
Hamilton and Mike Smith are asso-
ciated with Walker on this strike.
Emil Peterson is this week shipp-
ing two cars Of ore from the Victor.
It runs well in lead and silver.
J. F. Robinson, wife and daughter,
win Hartman and his wife are located
in the new a bins at Tomichi, and
preparing to ship surface ore from
properties Of the Cunnison Copper Co.
Returns from this ore will no doubt
encourage continued development Of
the property by cross cut tunnel
- - -
Arthur Prosser Of Doyle, was initia-
stsd into tie Odd Fellows' lodge Mon
| dav night-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

earthquakes, fire, famine, disease, and
other disasters
Ii collects and distributes money
and supplies for relief purposes.
1t is chartered by congress. 1t ac-
counts are audited by the War De-
partment.
1t is authorized by the Government.
1T MUST BE SUPPORTED BY
YOU,
All property owners are asked to
decorate their homes and stores for
Red Cross week.
President Kelley has given over
thirty minutes of chapel hour Mon
day morning to the Red Cross work
ers, when the opportunity will be Civ
en- to the Normal people to do their
bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Diebold enter
tanned the following at o'clock din
ner Monday evening: Misses Jessie
and Jennie Hanlon, Annie Harty,
Esther Arterbury, Dorothy Marshall,
and Frank Briggs, Walter Balm, and
Marshall Davis. The evening was
pleasantly spent in music and dane
ing, after which the young folks mo-
tored back to town, Miss Jennie at
the wheel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
BALDWIN
Hsas-Charp.oa ,o-rrspo74ene~.

%eRs-Charapson ro-rrsp,74rnce-
Non4sg. I.r- Il
So zrz.d Gss.rg d, Ea. tar yr, The
Tat.' .s h-gn a.t r. .s.y
Csr. rsrr.,r 40. r- g.1rIar ss'gr.
tsy. rs'.~rl.l r-s' day
Nat Hary.r. ra.sr' r.-- 0... ~
'r.a-' art a.s. .U l4.r.- rr--s
H-..-, Csrrs ar4 Maui E.,s. n Ggn-
n.sur ..stfr: a '"s. says here .as' week.
M. Ha.n~ he arrived .a.t u~rs
fru. ~ ,rr.rg AMI l- AZ Eons HIlh her
p1r~r'- .r tho ranch
Mrs HroUr and FANNY arrived from
LaI.7l.@ the H-rs ry ga,n Nr Brown.
Ut, u uEre r.~Ts here.
%~ar.y all of the yp1ng people Of
Ea0INIn attended the Iar.rsG dance.
friday es"rlng. AZ! rrpp-r gp"d time
Mr. Mar Ern.y t.c-l.gI ward from
Denver that her daughter AnpA had
graduated WI'h h0n0rs from the East
Denver High SchDy.
Jo" Hylsnd wss here from his ranch
Friday He caught large lloch Levrn
trout On Beaver creek Sunday. weigh
ing ~ pounds He also tells about the
big one that got away.
- ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
DOYLEyILLE
News-Champion Correspondence

Correspondence
Wednesday, June l3
Mrs. Sheronbeck of Pitkin is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Noble.
NJ. w. Slate and sons have purchased
the John Turner ranch at Waunita
w. A. Sheldon and w. A. Knowles
drove to Colorado Springs Monday.
Jas. Knowles came up from Gunnison
and is visiting Doyleville friends.
Mrs. Huntington and daughter, Miss
Inez will attend summer Normal in
Gunnison.
Frank Nc Allister came up from Delta
Wednesday "a work for Slate and sons
this summer.
While the Stephenson family were
away Sunday, fire broke out in the
house. Quick work by neighbors soon
put it out, and very little damage was
done.
WHITE PINE
News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, June 13
The mill is running three shifts these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thorp motored to
Waunits Monday.
Arthur Msrkey had his fingers quite
badly hurt last evening. DR.. Hanson
took six stitches in them.
Jake SHREDDER, the Akron mill man,
has been quite III the past few days, but
ID now on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs l. R. Hamilton attended
the ball game in Gunnison Sunday. Jack
Noras also attended.
Mrs. Frank Hicks and daughter Ethel
attended the reception at the Temple
ton home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Templeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

II. Hammer, with Mrs. NJ. c. Hotchkiss
and Louis G. Gregory serving as alter
mates.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Hamline Brotherhood to be held Mon
day evening, at Hamline Church 9Th and
r streets northwest, Judge William +.
be the speaker. "A Good and Bad
Peace" will be the subject of his adj
dress.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Luther Place Memorial Church will hold
tomorrow evening. at o'clock, the
third of a series of four special evansei-
istic meetings.
The meeting will be addressed by Rev.
DIR. II. u. Mitchell, pastor Of the Metro
poIitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
Other features will be special soloists
and an augmented orchestra. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Is s. 4 z
Elaborate exercises marked the flag
raising tat St Martins Parochial School.
on North Capitol street near Rhode Island
avenue. which took place Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, just outside the entrance
to the building.
the staff the pupils of the entire school
sang THE Star Spangled Banner after
which patriotic addresses were deltv-
cred by Daniel Gallagher and Marion
Collins.
The salute to the flag was given by
all the pupils. following which Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah. the pastor of the
church, delivered an inspiring address.
The ceremonies closed with the sing
Ing of Columbia the Gem of the
| Ocean"
s.. Martins School is conducted by
the Sisters OF Notre Dame. from Trinity
| College. and the flag was presented to
| the school by John A. Sis, one of the
| parishloners Of st. Martin. Church.
| = = Il q
In ST. Dominic's Church a solemn high
| the opening Of the convention of the
| Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Name
| Society of the Roman Catholic see of
Baltimore and a part OF Virginia. The
| celebrant Of the mass will be Rev.
James E. Krug Of St Paul's Church,
I ST. Augustine's and the subdeacon Rev.
Francis u. McGraw Of St Stephens.
/ Very Rev. q. g. Fitzgerald. o. p. prior
| of the Dominican House of Studies at
| the Catholic University, will preach
| the sermon.
RI. Rev. owen b. corrigan. auxiliary
] bishop of Baltimore, will occupy a
| throne in the sanctuary. and other
| clergy viii be Bishop Thomas J. Sha-
\ han rector of the Catholic University
4 Rev A. ]. Donlon. president of George
| town University, and the spiritual di-
| rectors of all the Holy Name societies
! in the District of Columbia and Balti-
/ more.
| The Baltimore delegation will arrive
i at the Union station at $3.50 am. and.
escorted by q section of the Holy Name
Society OF Warrington with John Had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28
PULPIT AND PEW.

land south American Missionary Union,
will speak AT the evening service at the
church. This mission prosecutes work
among the neglected Indians OF Brazil,
Paraguay. and other South American
countries. who are IN a pagan condl-
ton. There are millions of them I'M
evangellzed. ! = declared. ana M.
sand Ia he most interestings
liver q most timely address on The
ing" tomorrow evening in Metropolitan
Dr. Montgomery will emphasize from
the standpoint of a citizen the duty and
the obligation OF general military serv-
lee. lie viii quote extensively the po-
sition of the founders of the republic
and the attitude OF the leading states
men Of the country since the founda-
tion Of the government. l)r. MontSom-
ery also plans TO show how utterly i'm
possible II viii be 70 build up mill
r =
Tomorrow At Second Colored Baptist
church on Sd street between II and /
streets northwest the new pastor, Rev.
!. H. :. Holloman. will preach at 1915
"A m on The Tragedy of Self -Conceit"
and at nm he will preach on THE
Power of "A Noble Purpose"
- i, - 10
Rev. j. Milton Naldr"n, pastor OF
Shiloh banust church. VIII preach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28
Welcomes English and French
High Commissioners

Extract from sermon If Rev. Randolph
II. Nckim. delivered in The Church Of the
Epiphany sunday
America has found herself at last.
as she has listened to the words
of her President. vibrant with pa
triotism. full OF the passion of
liberty and the rights of mankind.
But more. America has also
found her friends, She opens her
arms and her heart today to well
come England and France in the
persons OF their illustrious elvoys.
England, the mother of the thir-
civilization, TO whom we owe our
heritage of liberty in the Magma
Charta, and our fundamental con-
ceptions of justice and of repre-
sentative government.
And France-glorious France
to whose intrepid and generous aid
We owe our independence, at a
time when German king on the
throne of England sought to rob Us
of our liberties-France. the heroic.
the symbol and embodiment of
chivalry and the splepdid flower Of
unconquerable devotion 20 home
and country.
We have found our friends. They
are with us and We with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

Throughout the Roman Cathoilc
world Tuesday marks the opening OF
Nav devotions. for the Catholic Church
d.dfcates the month OF May to Mar,
the mother of Christ. II DEGREES spe-
.i,l dovotions in her honor because. il
i po,nted out, she would fix the atten-
ton OF men upon never-iaiiihs souiSe
OF help and consolation
Some attribute the origin OF Lay de-
yotions to st. Philip Neri. who dled on
Nav IS, 1895, and was said 10 De :. de-
yout servant OF Mary, and especially
solicitous for the salvation or young
people Seeing many exposed 10 dan
ferrous amusements, he tired 10 le;ti
them 10 the Virgin Mary for protection,
aud induced many TO visit her Snf4hes
10 pray and sing hymns IN her honor
every day in May. II was two cen
furies after the death Of s.. fhiiip
Neri. however. that the devotion be
came generally observed with lnuch
solemnity.
The story is told of q little child in
Rome stopping to pray and sing hymn
on tho list OF May AZ . wayslde Shrine
Of the blessed virgin. The neat even
ing other children came to JOIN Il! the
aeyotions and the next evening older
yeople came. Till there was quite a
crowd. then tho priest led them into
the church and conducted the deVo-
tice was approved by the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, and, ii is said, as II BY a
universal impulse spread throughout
'he city. and in q few years through
ont TIE world,
DR. John Re4d Snsrnon. former
pastor. vii! preach II, the metropolitan
Memorial NJ L. Church tomorrow
morning ~ might the pastor, br-
Harry r. Mitchell viii preach The last
in He a. n. q "a
The topic will be How Ruth Found
Her Place in the plan of God.
Evan gelist ". ". Bentley OF Phla-
6elphia will assist the pastor in the
evening services, singing gospel songs
Of his own composition. Mr.. Bentls?
conducted revival services IN this city
several years ago and ~ anxious "a
meet all those who proftssed CONVEX
sion during those meetings.
n ~ :. :.
Tho communion of the LORDS sup
per. baptism and reception of members
viii be held at the morsling service ol
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. William
oyer VIII lead he Junior Christian Eh-
ueayor meeting, speaking ot the ~
III the old and New Testanr.nts anc
Gently returned from Africa. where Ii,
the Inland Nission. Will speak to the
christian Endeavor Society at /; o'clool
along tho line OF the work IN which h,
and his vito were engaged.
Rev. John Hay. director Of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE TO MEET
AT MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK JULY 90
Plans Completed for Gathering Of Baltimore Con-
ference Methodist Organization at Mary
land Resort.

The third annual institute of the
Baltimore Conference Epworth League
is to be held at Mountain Lake Park
from July 20 to 80, according to an
nouncement just made by Robert p.
Burbank. general chairman of the in
stitute committee.
The ideal vacation" runs tire an
nouncement. lis offered to the Epworth
Leaguers of the Baltimore Conference
and 10 their friends. ideal because it
will re-create them. not only physically,
but mentally and spiritually as well.
The institute offers all that vacation
places promise. and more--recreation.
fellowship, culture and God. You Will
not return to your accustomed occupa-
ton less capable of fighting the battle
of life because you have become dis
contented with your lot, but stronger
and nobler. since your gladness has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

OF deep interest to Bible students is
the coming to Washington tomorrow OF
r. O. Alexander of Charlotte, \. C., who
is to deliver free public lecture IN
Polls Theater at o'clock in the after
noon on THE Bible and the Selective
Draft"
Many members of Congress have been
sent special invitations to attend. and
it is expected that Mr.. Alexander. who
is a business man in Charlotte. VIII be
greeted by a capacity audience.
That the Bible specifically authof-
ICES the system of the selective dra1t
for the raising of armies. II is under
stood. will be one of Mr.. Alexander
chief contentious in his lecture tomor-
row afternoon.
He believes that the Bible foretells
that Germany and the United states
are to be matched in the finals OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

not been touched by sordid Influences
Homer J. Rodeheaver. Billy Sundays
musical director. Will give special lee
lures and demonstrations during the
institute on Music in League Work.
Others VINO will be members of the
faculty of the institute include Rev. Or.
Francis NJ. Mccoy, the dean: Rev. G.
Leroy White. Rev. Edgar Cordell Pow
erS. Rev. John K. Edwards. Miss Nina
Frickey. Rev. L. s. Wright. DR.. Roilin
H. Walker Rev. Lynn Harold Hough.
Miss Emma A. Robinson and Rev. Clar
ence True Wilson.
Besides MIR. Burbank. general chair
man, the institute committee is made
up of J. Harry Grace, chairman for
Baltimore: Charles X. Hoover. chair
man for Washington: Harry G. Calvert,
president West Baltimore district, Ca
louisville. Nd: Werner T. Gardner
president Baltimore district: Roland
Mays. president East Baltimore district,
Govans. Nd: Charles G. Bond. president
Frederick district. FroStburg. Md. and
Ashby Jump of this city. registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28
BIBLE STUDENTS TO HEAR DISCUSSION OF
THE BIBLE AND THE sELECT1VE DRAFT
R. O. Alexander Merchant. of Charlotte N c.. in
Lecture at Polls Theater at 3 PM. Tomorrow
Is Expected to Point Out Where Holy Writ
Justihes Such War Measure.

great world struggle. and that it Is
predicted that the armies of this ma
ton will be finally victorious.
In the letters of invitation which
have been sent to many leaders of re-
ligious thought in this city it has been
pointed out that the mayor of Char
lotte has written a letter. in which he
calls attention to the fact that Mr.
Alexander is a man of high business
standing in his community and entitled
to the deepest consideration
When he lectured in Polls Theater in
January and February of this year. Mr..
Alexander declared that the Bible
plainly showed that the United States
would be involved in the European war.
and that wheat would go to from 81
to 81 per bushel. The war has come. he
points out, and wheat in Europe has
reached the price he fixed-and is in
process of fulfilling the prediction in
this country.
The Bible states" says Mr.. Alexan-
der. in his letter of invitation to lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28
gin. which will, be followed by senedic

gin, which will be followed by benedic-
! ton.
Rt. Rev William T. Russell. Bishonj
of Charleston. s. c., was Il guest AT tnr'
rectory last week, stopping en- route
20 Baltimore, where he attended meet
ing. The children OF the parish will make
their first holy communion Ascension
Thursday.
y u d: -
In St Matthew's Church the novena
In honor of the solemnity of 81. Joseph
closed with devotions "Wednesday even
ing May devotions will take place
every evening during Lent. The chill
dren of the parish will make their hrst
holy communion Ascension Thursday.
sc IS y 4
Special sermons for the springtirne are
being preached to the Columbia Heights
Christian congregation meeting in old
Post Office Hall on Park road. between
l4ti and Hiatt place. Sunday evenings u
the pastor, Rev. T.; Il. Blgby. AD
Lessons from Ny Garden VIII he ilas
topic tomorrow evening al : o'clock. The
otner Gates and topics being rs foliowr-7
May c. lessons from the Rivers. May
IS, Lessons from the Mountains; NJ
20, Lessons from the Harvest Field
and May 81, Lessons from the LeavebsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

ers of all lines Of thought in the city.
that the United States would come
to the rescue of the democracies of the
world. And the Bible states our~gov-
eminent will destroy autocracy and
monarchy, and free the world from bad
governments. Monarchy and autocracy
will have no place during the mill
lennium. The millennium government
will be a democracy.
All the expenses of the meetings
which Mr. Alexander addresses are paid
by him, he declaring that he wants to
do all he can to bring great biblical
truths to the attention of his fellow
countrymen for the general good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28
tons last wednesday evening at 1880

tons last Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Arrangements are now being perfect
ed for a military mass. which viii be
celebrated Decoration day.
During the month OF May devotions
will take place every evening at $50
o'clock, consisting of the rosary. rledi-
tation and benedicticn of the blessed
sacrament.
Ss Sc - y
At the devotions Of the sodality in st.
Paurs Catholic Church Wednesday
evening Mrs. William r. Mack was
elected project, to take the place made
vacant by the death of Mrs. Michigan,
and Miss Margaret Buckley was elected
second assistant project, to succeed
Mrs. Mack.
y - 50 vs.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas arrived in wash
:ngton Monday and took up his duties
as pastor Of ST. Patrick's Church. 1t is
announced that there will be no formal
installation, but Mgr. Thomas will sing
the solemn high mass tomorrow at IL
o clock and Rev. James A. Snytn viii
preach the sermon.
vespers will take place at O'Clock
and the devotions of the League Of the
Good Shepherd at 1880 pm. Evening
prayer service is held every day at 5
O'Clock, and during, the month OF May
dcvotions will take place at 1880 pm.
consisting of the recitation of the
ROSARY and i.rany Of the blessed vir-