davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
Florence F. Flynn
Becomes Bride of
COL Iobn E. Dana

Hard upon the announcement OF
their engagement came the marriage
Of Miss Florence harrington Flynn,
daughter Of Mrs. n 2. Flynn, OF
WashtuEton, and Col John E Dana.
Of Charleston, W Va The ceremony
took place yesterday in the chantry
Of 81 Thomas Church. New York,
and was followed by a breakfast at
Sherry's. The bride, who was been
living at the Buckingham Hotel in
New York with her aunt. is well
known as a writer. She has passed
several seasons at Newport and in
the South She Is a sister OF Mrs.
Ferdinand Kaye and Mrs. Horace
Mayer OF Roanoke. Va
Mrs. Maher was matron OF honor for
Ter sister at the wedding yesterday,
and the bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Robert Flynn, of VIII
mington, Del. Colonel Dana's best
man was his son-in-law, Edward
knight, OF Charleston. w. Va. The
bride wore a travelling costume OF
mustard colored suede cloth, with
hat to match, and carried q cluster
OF orchids.
Those present in addition to Mrs.
Flynn were Mrs. Edward knight. Mrs.
Isaac Townsend Smith and John S.
Dana of Charleston, w. Va, daugh-
ters and son of Colonel Dana: Miss
Elsie Rizer, of Washington, Horace
Maher, Mrs. Ferdinand Kaye. OF Lon
don; Thomas Morton Brewster and
Miss Eva Brewster. of Ridgefeld, y.
J.: Conte and Contessa Arnaldo Ca
sella-Tamburini and Miss Dorothy
Coates.
Colonel and Mrs. Dana left after the
ceremony for Tuscowilla Farm, Colo
mel Dana's summer home at White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Colonel
Dana on several occasions has served
as Republican national committee
man from West Virginia He has
refused twice to accept the nomi-
nation for governor OF the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
ASK CAR COMPANY
. WAGES IT'LL PAY
WOMEN EMPLOYEES

II the Washington Railway and
Electric Company employs women on
its cars to meet the shortage OF male
workers, will it pay them the same
wages as the men now get?
This Is the question the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton asked Clarence P. King, presi-
cent, and the directors Of the com
pany today.
The association today sent a letter
70 Commissioner Brownlow, request
ing the District Commissioners TO
make public the company's wage
scale for women. The letter points
out that the recent Congressional -
vestIgation of the strike on the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company warrants apprehension as
&c the scale of wages the company
will apply to women, who may take
the places Of motormen and conduc-
tors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
9TH STREET SAVINGS
BANK HAS RECEPTION

The Seventh Street Savings Bank
was welcomed to the thriving bust
ness center about Seventh and 1
streets last night at a public recep-
ton by the officers and directors.
The new bank building was decor
ated with summer flowers and greens,
and several hundred persons passed
down the reception line and, inspected
the new banking quarters.
Officers and directors were well
pleased not only with the reception,
but with the first days business yes
terday, which has added to their con-
ddence OF success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
Mn. DaaIeI. Returns.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels returned to
Washington today after q hurried
trip to PhiladelphIa on a special mis-
sion
Worth Bagley Daniels, son Of Sec.
Rotary and Mrs Daniels. IL making
q trip through Yellowstone Park in
company with DR.. J. c. Boyd. U. S. ",
and Walter Boyd and will not re
turn to town until September. Frank
Daniels il the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grain at Mt Victoria, La
Plata, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Grain are
neighbors of Secretary and Mrs. Dan
ieIs in Wyoming avenue during the
winter.
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, who
returned to Washington from her
summer home at Woods Hole, Mass
recently. will remain IN town with
her husband, the Secretary OF Agri
culture, for ten days longer.
=
Lieut.. Franklin X. Lane, jr.. of the
aviation corps. who has been with
his parents. the Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Lane, for some time.
will leave Washington today for the
aviation camp in Illinois.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Pinchot, who
have been at their summer home, Grey
Towers. in Milford, Pa, for about six
weeks, are spending q few days at
the Plaza, in New York. They will
return TO Milford from New York.
-
Capt. and Mrs. o. R. Cole have
come to Washington from Missouri,
and are at the CordovG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
MRS. MARSHALL RErrER.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife OF
the Vice President, who has been in
the Episcopal Eye. Ear, and Throat
Hospital, suffering from an Affection
Of the ears, today took an apart
ment in the Rochambeau. formerly
occupied by Justice McReynolds. Mrs.
Marshalrs condition is much i'm
proved, and It 10 expected that In
about a week she and the Vice Presi-
dent will leave Washington for n
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
BREAD CARDS FOR FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. BREAD cards will
be introduced into France on satur-
day. The Journal Official will on
that day publish a decree whereby
each adult and family head Is TO re-
ceIve a card emitting grown persons
TO 500 grams Of bread daily. Chill
dren under seven years will be al
lowed 800 grams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
Return. to city saturday.


Brig. Gen. Erasmus N. Weaver.
commander Of the Coast Artillery
Corps, U. S. A., left Washington the
first of the week for Newport. He
will return on Saturday.
Mrs. Weaver left Washington Tues
day afternoon to join her daughter,
Mrs. Rose. in Atlantic City for an ex-
tended stay.
Miss Marguerite Caperton and Miss
Pauline Disstcn were among the
guests at the dance which Mrs. Wal
ter Norman Eldridge gave in New
port last evening in compliment to
Miss Katherine N. Neill OF New
York,
Frederick H. Prince, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince,
OF Prides Crossing, q member Of the
French Flying Corps, arrived in
formerly Miss Elizabeth Harding OF
this city. They VIII visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Norman at Black Point
Farm, near Newport, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nixon will leave
New York tomorrow to go to Temp
kinsville, s. L, for the rest OF the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
have gone TO Narragansett Pier from
Newport to make an indefinite stay.
To Leave for New England.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss
Yvonne Townsend. who passed the
early spring in New York and Long
Island, have Joined Mr.. Townsend in
Washington for a short stay. They
will leave In q few days for New
England, where they will remain
until fall.
Among automobile arrivals at the
Vermont Hotel. Burlington. Vt. yes
terday were Maj. Gen. w. c. Gorgas,
Surgeon General, U. S. A.; Col. c.
peverie, French army; Major w. H.
WEIGH, and Major c. c. Furbush
U. s. A.
Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley IL
passing the summer at her villa in
Newport. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
villa, Belcourt, in Newport. Mrs.
William Disston and her house guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white, were the honor guests at q
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
J. S. White gave last evening in New
port.
Mrs. W. R. Maxwell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Maxwell, Of Gin
cinnati, have come to Washington to
remain until after the marriage Of
Mrs. Maxwells niece, Miss Catharine
Pace, to Cadet Walker Gibson White,
United States Military Academy, on
September I. Mrs. Maxwell and her
daughter will take an apartment for
the month.
Miss Maxwell and Miss Pace are
granddaughter OF the late Solicitor
General Samuel F. Phillips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
PRESIDENT SELECTS
TWO AS MINISTER'S

President Wilson today sent to, the
Senate a nomination of Hoffman
Philip, of New York, to be minister
to Colombia. and George Pratt In
EersoIl, Of Ridgefeld, Conn.,, to be
minister to Siam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
THE CIFYS SOCIAL SIDE
President and
Wife Entertain
At Boz Party

The President and Mrs. Wilson oe-
cupied a box at B. F. Keith's Theater
last evening. having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait
and their son. Boiling Gault. and
Mrs. Wilson's brother, John Randolph
Boiling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reside left
town today for Bluemont, Va. where
they will occupy Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Aspinwalrs cottage for the
month Of August. Miss Lois Reside.
who has been with Mrs. Charles
Shaler at West Point. is now her
guest at Ocean City, n. J. She will go
later TO Huntington. L. l., to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou and
Miss Grace Cortelyou, joining her
parents at Bluemont late in August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence AspinwalI,
who spent the early part OF the SEES.
son at their place in Bluemont, will
autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
EIII.on.Huntt WeddInE.

Mrs. Alice Sansbury HUNT today
sent out announcements OF the mar
rage OF her daughter, Alberta Bayne.
TO DR.. Everett Monroe Ellison. The
wedding took place on December 80.
last. in Alexandria, Va DR.. and Mrs.
Ellison are spending the month of
August at their country place in Ten
nessee, and will be at home after Sep
TENDER 1 at the TORONTO. Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02

GENUINE COWHIDE SUIT
CASE, only rs in the lot, finished
with leather corners; made over
strong steel frame, has brassed
lock and catches, and leather
handle. $500 value at 1888.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02

Major Sherwood A. Cheney. who was
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
IL at the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02

Black Keratol Travelling Bag,
II, 16, and 1s-in. sizes, closely re-
sembles a walrus leather bag, and
will wear well, has steel frame,
brassed lock and catches, real
leather corners. Special at
CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
vIscounte.. de sIbour on.

scoonte1s oe SiDour Ou.
. 'Viseountess de Sibour, accompanied
by Mrs. George Howard, left wash-
.ington yesterday for New York. where
they Joined viseount de Sibour, at the
Ritz-carlton Hotel They will, all
leave New York tomorrow for Sara
toga to remain about a week Their
plans beyond that are uncertain.
Mrs. Towards daughter, Miss, Mar
garet Perrin. is passing the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mum at
their home In Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Howard Is at their country home,
Green Hill farm, near-Chillum, Md.
Richard Crane. 3rd.- secretary TO the
Secretary OF State, who has been with
his mother. Mrs. Charles R Crane, at
her summer home at Woods Hole,
Mass, will return to town this week.
Mrs. Crane Is spending some time at
Nimrod Hall, Bath county. Va, but
will join Mr. Crane shortly at their
country home, 'tMaplewood Farm"
Mclean, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
Minister of Cuba
And Wife to Leaue
Soon for Newport

The Minister from Cuba. DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes. and Madame de
Cespedes will leave soon for Newport
and other summer resorts to spend
tbs rest of the season. During his
absence. the FIRST secretary. DR.. Joa-
quin r. Torralbas. who his just re-
turned from a long vacation in Cuba,
will be in charge OF the legation.
DR.. and Nine. Torralbas have as
Amigo. who accompanied them on
their return from Cuba
Mrs. Walter Wells and her young
Miss Eleanor Wells, have
arrived at Belgrade Lakes. Me. Mrs.
Wells will visit Mrs. william N. In
graham. wife OF the Assistant Secre-
tary of War. at her home in Portland.
Me-, before returning to Washington.
sImpsOn-Barr wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Barr, daughter of Mr.. end Mrs.
Louis J. Barr. and Raymond Corn
well Simpson took place last evening
at the residence OF the brides par
ents on Rhode Island avenue. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. Lucius C.
Clark. The house was charmingly
decorated for the occasion.
The bride, who was giveT in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown OF
white satin and pearls and long tulle
veil. she was attended by her sister.
Mrs. Clarence T. Lewis. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. May. and Hiss Blackburn
held the ribbons which formed an
aisle for the wedding party. Little
Miss Virginia May. niece of the bride,
carried the wedding ring on a pillow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
Baron Moncheur
Dinner Guest of
Senator Phelan

Baron Ludovic Moncheur, the head
Of the Belgian mission, was the guest
of honor at a dinner which Senator
James DuvaIl Phelan gave last even
ing.
The guests included four other
members of the mission, the Belgian
minister, Baron Emil de Cartier de
Marchienne; the Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. franklin X. Lane.
Senator and Mrs. Francis G. Newlands,
Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, the Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Tumulty, Mrs. Henry C. Cor
bin, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Doro-
thy Woodward, OF San Francisco; Miss
Mary Patten, and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend.
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett entertained at dinner at
Grasslands on Tuesday evening in
compliment to Baron Moncheur. The
mission left town today for a short
visit to Boston.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo spent
the day IN Washington, arriving this
morning from Buena Vista Springs,
Pa She will leave this evening, ac-
eompanied by her husband, the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, for her summer
home. Mr.. McAdoo will remain over
the weekend.
" -
Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt. second
secretary OF the Russian embassy,
and Nine. de Mohrenschildt who were
recently guests of Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo at Buena Vista Springs. are
now in Narragansett Pier for a short
visit. They are expected at their
summer home at Edgemoor. Nd, on
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02

Dance and Grow Thin.
T5c Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02

1880 For Me and My Gal.
in, 75c My Fox Trot Girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02
Dance Records For August

35640 Fascination Waltz.
l2-in. $1.25 For Me and My Gal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-02

A Quartette OF Luggas
AN INEXPENSIVE CAMP LOCKER,
that the men of the National Guard will find
handy and low priced. Take it to the
training camps with you. Only limited
number. At two prices-s3.75 and $4.75.
Other Army Locker Trunks-$e.95 to
$11.s5.
MOTOR LUNCH KITS. fitted for two
persons, with 2 knives, 2 forks, spoons,
plates, and cups, also space for 2 pint
thernos bottles Large size box, covered with
black enamel duck. has brassed catches, and -
spring sanitary waterproof lining, leather
handle. A good $500 value asses.
Others priced from 1888 to 1888.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-09

M%WMMMWMWMMMMMMMMMM&M%M$M&$M%%MS%#MM
Assuming the historicity Of esus,
and of the main incidents Of his life,
including his crucihxion, let US see if
we can find satisfactory answer to
the question: Who prosecuted him
and pronounced and executed the
sentence on him? We know what
the Christian answer to this ques-
ton is: The Jews were guilty of his
death, although the Roman procura
tor and his soldiers carried the will
of the Jews, and that reluctantly,
into execution. How utterly base
less this accusation against the Jews
of his time is, will be seen in the con-
sideration of a few lncontestable
facts.
Crucihxion, or mailing to a cross,
was typically Roman mode of capt.
tai punishment The Jewish law
provided four other methods: ston-
ing, burning, decapitation and stran-
gulation. But crucihxion was I'm
known to it. The crimes for which
the Romans inflicted the penalty of
crucihxion included mutiny, high
treason and rebellion. The mailing
of the offender to the cross was al
ways preceded by hagellation, and
by exposing him to insult and injury
at the hands of the populace while on
his way to his doom, all of which is
related in the Gospels in connection
with the crucihxion of Jesus.
When the Romans became the &C
tual masters of Palestine they in
ficted this penalty on many Jews
whom they rightly or wrongly &C
cused of rebellion against their
authority. The sons of Judas the
Galilean, a leader of the Zealots, the
most bitter opponents of Roman tyr
amy, were among those who suf
fered death by crucihxion. Josephus
mentions many other Jewish vic
tins. When we consider how odious
the Roman government and it's in
situations were to the Jews of Pales-
tine at that time, is it at all likely
that they would ask the Roman au-
thorities, nay importune them, as
the Gospels relate, to infict the
hateful penalty, symbol of their own
abject enslavement, upon one of
their offenders, assuming that the
Jews did not have the right any
more of executing capital punish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-09
THE PROSECUTION AND CRUCIFIXION
OF JESUS
By DR.. S. N. Deinard.

ment? Did they at all need the
Roman authorities for getting rid of
a troublesome individual? The his
tory Of those tumultuous times,
when all was disorder and chaos,
when faction fought faction, when
zealots and Sicarii wrought dire
vengeance on all who interfered with
them, should convince us that the
Jews needed no permission and no
assistance for putting one of their
own to DEATH
That the ews were the enemies
of Jesus, plotted his destruction,
trumped up charges against him,
tried him, and sentenced him to
death, is taken as a matter of fact
by every Christian believer in the
Gospel story. According to recent
investigator of the case, DR.. Richard
w. Husband, "the Sanhedrin
brought Jesus before Plate to pre-
sent an indictment, and conduct a
prosecution. Quoted in an edi-
torial in the Minneapolis Journal of
Sunday, March 4. Let us now
look more closely into this matter.
Let us consult the Gospel narrators
themselves. Why did the Jews plot
his destruction? What harm had he
done them? Even Jews are rational
beings, and must have motive for
their actions.
We are told throughout the Cos
pels that Jesus was saying some
harsh things about the Scribes and
the Pharisees, the Temple and the
priests, that he argued with them,
chided and rebuked them. Was that
enough to provoke them to murder
Gus fury? There is a chapter in
Matthew every paragraph of which
begins with "Woe unto you, Scribes
and Pharisees, hypocrites." He de-
livered that harangue to the multi
tude that followed him. Were the
people very much excited over it?
Not a word is said about it. Jesus
finished his discourse and departed.
He predicted the destruction of the
temple, and no one seemed to mind
it. He finished his sermon on the
mount, in which he had said some
uncomplimentary things about hyp-
ocrites, and all that we read in con-
clusion is that "The people were as
tonished at his doctrine" In many
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-09
St. Paul and Minneapolis-March 9 1917.

another controversy with the Scribes
and Pharisees in which he applied
very harsh epithets to them, they
seem to have taken it all good-natur-
edly. At least, we are not told any
thing to the contrary. The Jews
were accustomed to hearing their
spiritual leaders, their prophets and
rabbis say severe and disagreeable
things to them, hurl violent invec-
tives at them, without being Initiated
to a murderous frenzy What was
there about the meek, gentle, inof-
fensive, benevolence-dispensing Gal
ilean preacher to make his people
his WOuld-be murderers?
Was it his claim to the Messiah
ship? But Jews of that time and of
later times followed all kinds of
would-be Messiahs, and were led by
them into all manner of difficulties,
and suffered many disappointments
and Establishments, without seek
ing to retaliate upon their deluders
Among the saddest chapters in our
history are the stories of the dire
consequences for our people of this
Messiah-delusion And every new
Messianic enthusiast found new fol-
lowers. These Messiahs generally
came to grief at the hands of the
non ewish authorities. And this is
the real fact in regard to Jesus.
Taking the Gospel story of Jesus
activity at it's face value, and consid-
ering the history Of those days, the
only logical conclusion is that the
Roman authorities were the prose-
cutors and executioners of Jesus. All
the presumptive Messiahs of that
time, and all patriotic leaders of the
aggressive factions of the people, all
of them considered rebels against
the Roman power, were killed by the
Romans: Judas the Galilean, Theu-
das, Bar-Cochba, and others. John
the Baptist was murdered by Herod,
the minion of the Romans
1t has been stated again and again,
even by competent Christian inquir-
ers, that the Gospel story of the
trial of Jesus is a mockery of the
Jewish legal procedure of those days.
There is not an item in it that can
stand the. test of historical truth.
The time of the trial, the Passover
or the eve Of Passover, and the man
ner Of the trial were impossible
That fact alone is sufficient to dis
prove any Jewish completely in that
trial.
Why, then, did the Gospel writ
ers fasten the guilt upon the Jews?
The Gospels were produced at a.
fir,,Ja A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
MILL MEN WANTED

~ wI~tsv Jsb Tor experiences mill
nsss ~ ivwbsv pIisss. Dc wages. OK.
essIest ksess hsvssi MWs esbIns; sise.
VIZ lIOhtei ssH's club ksvss. Tsls.
pheae - mstse Lvmhsr Co., chIissvIH,
oTeOeS' T'f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
klamath :::;y News
MERRILL MENTION
= q a.

Claude Demorest Is the latest Mer-
rili boy to enlist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman expect to
leave for California In hopes that the
change will benefit their son Melvin,
who is In very poor health.
Arlene Taylor has been threatened
with Pneumonia. but is now reported
as some better.
Miss Russ led the meeting here yes
terday on food conservation.
Messrs John Taylor VIII Jinnet,e
and Whitney. whose land lies north
Of Merrill. are planning to install a
pumping plant to irrigate some three
or four hundred acres this coming
summer. A group south Of Merrill
are also planning a pumping plant at
Adams cut. and to build ditch twen-
~ miles long for irrigation purposes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

munion; sermon subject, Some Out
standing Features OF tho Pacific
Northwest Parliament"
1890 m. u special session of the
con ngrcgation Is called for election OF
two elders, two dcacons, one deacon
css. bible school superintendent. two
trustees, clerk. financial secretary,
treasurer, No more important duty
dcvolvcs upon the congregation. Ev-
cry member should be present.
$50 y. M. Christian Endcavor
prayer meeting.
7p. M. Christian Woman's Board
Of Missions prayer meeting. In tho
primary rooms.
I;So u, m. evening worship. SER
mon by the minister,
Special music at both services.
The Church Of the Cordial Welcome
(Mcthodist Episcopan.
q. q. oliver. A. NJ. u, D.. pastor:
residence ii.2 East street, Phone
CIV.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. Il. NJ.
Chilcotc. superintendent. Slogan.
zoo by Christmas" 100 last sun.
day. Let's gct busy.
Preaching service at II n. N.
Theme. Essential Religion" Anthem
by chorus choir.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
I. u. Whitmore president. Leader for
the evening Lawrence Phelps.
Theme OF the evening sermon:
How Shall We Account for Jesus
Christi"
II you are looking Tor church work.
come. you can help us: II you desire n
church home. come. we can help you.
A cordial welcome for the last man.