davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska at Skag' way tn probate in the matter of the estate fo s. H. Yeomans, exc cutrix of the estate above stated has filed in the above entitled court her final account of the estate of the sald deceased, and the hearing of same has been fixed for Satur- day the 2Sth day of September, 1918 at two o'clock in the after noon of said day at the court room In the federal court house at skag- way, and all persons having inter- est in said estate are notified then and there to appear and file any objections they may have to said ac count and to show cause, if any the have, why said final account should not be allowed.
 Mrs. Ella Mary Yeomans,
 AdministratriX. Dated at skagwey, Alaska, this
 27th day of July, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07
BITS OF ALASKA FOLKLORE

Adventures of Ki-ya-yukrtua' look" a table of the wanderings ot a character in Eskimo lore, was the only article published in g re cent issue of the Eskimo, a native school magazine published in Nom Alaska. The story, written by 8 native, is believed to De as vivid tc the natives oF this country Rs the stories of Ulysses were to the Greeks and the Sagas to the Norsemen. Joes Sekonik, an Eski mo, the author, is said to have pass ed much time gathering, his ma terial from the old folk of the Kavalina section near here. who haarI it from their fathers. Ac- cording to the tale, "Ki-ya-yuk-tua- l0ok." the hero, was the father of the Kavalina tribe. The hero wan dsred into many parts of Northwest ern Alaska. meeting strange ad' ventures, lighting hostile natives and finally killing a giant. The tall tells of life of the early Eskimos, of their beliefs in magic and their harsh treatment of strangers. = Rocky Mountain News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07
EDITORIAL
GOLD AID FOR YUKON

Action taken last evening by number of the representative gold mioIne operators and others heavily interested in Yukon affairs in recom mendiug that the Dominion govern meut grant some speedy and Bpe- citic form of relief to the gold min ing industry of Canada Is timely. Tho recommendation is not applic- able to Yukon alone. Every hard rock and placer gold producing en- terOrise in the Dominion is threat ened with suspension. The coun- t:y is not facing a theory, but condition. The same conditions ao- ply in the United States as here. When costs of production exceed the yield, production stops. The government financiers see this, and have agreed something must be done to assure continued produc- ton. The only adequate relief seems to be a bonus on the p TO- ductiOn.
 IL must not De considered here that this view is merely local, or that the remedy which is needed must be for local purposes. It is needed throughout. America and Canada, and, in fact throughout the Allied world. Recommendations are being submitted to the federal gov eIumeuts of the Allied nations from practically every producing center. britishers in London heavily inter ested in gold mining drew the i'm Derial governments attention to the situation several months ago. Since ther men interested in gold mining the world over have taken up the matter. The American secretary oi the treasury has gone so far as to endorse the moveent for relief for the Industry, and the American priorities board has declared "gold mining an essential war industry, :" and has adopted resolutions say ing: The powers of the board will be 30 exercised as to accord to sucn industry preferential treat menl in the supply not only of tools. equipment and machinery, but also in transportations eryice, fuel supply and labor supply"
 Legislative relief also is expected to bN extended soon by the Ameri- can congress. Deferred classification is being extended by the American government to men engaged in es- sentiaI war industries, including mining, and such men of draft age, oa proper representation to their government, are being allowed to continue mining.
 The Canadian government and tn American government are acting along similar lines on many matters such as these, and likley will come to somewhat similar conclusions soon regarding relief to the gold mining industry.
 Yukon in going on record in the matter has taken the only wise course, and Gold Commissioner George P. Mackenzie, in going o Ottawa, " i'll now have specific sup port in presenting this phase of Yukon affairs 70 the government. Yukon's member also will have the same resolution to cite when deal ing with the matter in Uarliament, and thus have specific evidence that Yukon agrees with the rest of the gold miners Of Canada in seek
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07

one letter taken from a German prisoner. We no longer have any hope" he continued. My company Of 130 is down to S0."
 I've should stop before We are utterly demolished" wrote another German soldier. "I am always hop ing the French may succeed in rop- ing us in. We should then at any rate be relieved from the moral anguish we are continually suffer ing. Our strength is becoming more and more sapped and if some of us do get home, We shall be broken men"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07
OFFER PRIZES FOR PLAYERS
St. Louis Millionaire VIII Give Money for Excellence in Certain Brands
 of Performance.

Russell Gardner, St. Louis millionaire and chief packer of the Memphis South ern league club, has offered three prizes for Memphis players. One is of $500 for the most valuable player on the team. Other prizes are S20O md $50 for excellence in certain brands of per formance. Whether such prizes come under the ban, as laid down by the National commission In the Lajoie case, is an open question.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07

Work has begun on the construc- tion of the agricultural college and school of mines at Fairbanks.
 W. G. Weigle, of the Alaska For estry Service, has been elected scout ut-master and Assistant United States District Attorney Steve Ra- gan and Norman Pike, assistant ssoatmasters, for the Ketchikan Boy Scouts.
 Dr. w. J. Pigg of Petersburg has received official notification Of his having been commissioned a First Lieutenant of the Medical Re serve Corps. He expects to be called for active service soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07
Prevents Sugar Famine.

Pullman, Wash.--Boys and girls be- longing to Washington's juvenile clubs are to be enlisted In the patrl! otic movement to raise sugar beets this year, to be stored and set out in the spring of 1919, to produce beet seed for the spring of 1920. It is expected in this way that the threat. ened sugar famine may be aYertsds
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07
"HEINE" SAYS THE
 TANKS ARE TERRIBLE

London, - Hope of winning the war is fading fast in the German trenches, if letters taken from some German prisoners accurately reveal the morale of some Of the German troops. r ,'-
 ''The Americans are in front of us and they are terrible men," reads
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07
IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN
 IT ISN'T A KODAK

Keller Bros. theSkagway asents for the Eastman Kodak company, have received 8 large shipment of all sizes of N. 0. and Autographio Kodak film, and printing out pa pers both Ago and Velox. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07

sAN-ToX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered oR sugar. Acts almost fn- stant!y. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The sap-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07
Foster Quits Baseball,

George Foster, former Red Sox pitcher, declares he is out of baseball for good. He refused Cincinnati con- tract for $4,2O0 and a bonus of $1,0OO for winning 20 games.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-07

1918 A. G. Spaulding & Bros. Championship Tennis balls now in stock at Keller Bros. Adv. If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
WEST COAST IS
PAST MILLION
TON MARK NOW

The West Coast has hunt its
first mnliou tons Of shipping.
Figures compiled b, the nitcd
States shipping board show
that In the third week Of ScI,
TENDER. ship, ards iocated ON
the Pacific coast completed
enough vessels Ia send their
total 10000 over the 1000. 900
ton mark.
The Pacific coast also leads in
the number ~ ships launched. but
not completed. More than $4,000
lightweight tons have been launch
ed and are waiting engines. boilers
and deck equipment officials re
ported. The shipping board reports
show that 90 and including Septcm.
her II. the four greatest ship PRO
ducing sections have completed the
following tonnage: Pacific coast
iss vessels. ioao, 900 tons, Atlantic
coast--St vessels. $4,000 tons,
Great I.akcs-iSi Vessels. $4,000
tons: Gulf coast-one vessel, $500
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
PAPER, STRING
NEEDED BY RED
CROSS WOMEN

AZ n means OF conservation hereto.
fore unoonnidered save by the mo<t
frugal. the Rcd Cross urges every
household IN Seattle 20 save every
scrap Of paper ard every piece o,
string that enters the place These
humble materials can b. used 10
great advantage by the RED Cross.
The Red Cross also urges that chill
dren be trained 20 convey the ma.
terials 20 the Ited Cross warehouse.
at Fourth ave. and Virginia st II IL
pointed out that the children can cas-.
ily uLe whatever string and paper
tho family may save 10 the ware
house once a week. thus maintaining
n constant supply.
The Red Cross viii continue iix
linen drive. 5000 pieces Of linen b..
ing Seattles quota. The linen Ia
needed in military hospitals IN
France. to be- turned into bandaxes
and towels. Dozens Of women are
needed 10 sew on the linen at Ped
Cross headquarters. 3i5 Uniyersity
St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
FERDINAND TELLS OF SACRIFICE

BASIL. Switzerland. Oct. t.
King Ferdinand. OF bulgaria. in
abdicating his throne. encouraged
tho bulgarian people 10 support the
new king. Boris III. and tells OF
his own sacrifices. according 10 n
dispatch from Sofia. In the follow
Ing statement:
BY reason Of a succession Of
circumstances which have occurred
IN my kingdom and which demand
from each citizen such sacrifice.
even TO the surrendering of ones
self for the well being OF all.
desire to. give as the. first exam
pie the sacrifice Of myself
Despite the sacred ties which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
CLOTHES HIGH? READ
THESE GERMAN PRICES

Especial 90 Tho star by ~ y. A.
AMSTERDAM. oct 7.--Accordlng
60 the Berlin zeitunK am Mitiag.
a mans suit made to order In Ber-
lin costs $3.50. and In Vienna $3.50.
For old suits without holes $50 Ia
paid. and with holes SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
a. MISSING IN
SHELLS BL0WUP

PERTH AMliOY. y v. oct. T.
Ninety four men. missing In the ex.
plosion which destroyed the Gillespie
shell loading plant. IRE believed 10
have porinhod. Investigators fear
that only two or three OF the miss.
Ing men. AZ the outside. had n chance
10 escape from the building where
the blasts started
Itain has quenched the fire In the
Gillespie plant ruins. and the inter.
mlttent explonions have ceased
Work Of clearing away the debris IN
TO be started at once. and rebuilding
operations are scheduled to begin an
soon az possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Big Ship Merger Is
Negotiated Here

one OF the biggest shipping enter
prises OF recent years has been
negotiated thru merger Of Frank
Waterhouse s Co interests with
the iwai & Go. Ltd. OF KOBE.
Japan. the J. shii Co. also OF
Japan. and the shenda. barnet a
Co. Ltd, Of Calcutta Tho new
company was Incorporated under
tho name OF tho international Ship
ping Company Of Kobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
HUNS WANT SCHOOLS
ABROAD AFTER WAR

Especial 20 Tho Star by ". ". ~
AMSTERDAM, Oct IA profess
sor. writing In the vossische zoi-
tung. clAmofa that "our peace
terms must include the right 10
MAINTAIN German schools In eoun.
tries with which Germany il at
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Hun Scientist Gets
Greek Antiquities

PARIS. Oct. German thievery
extends even 10 antiquities. Among
the articles 81 baggage OF the Ger
man archaeologist, Dr. Caro-. re-
Gently ordered out Of Greece. boxes
were found containing Greek an
Equities o. great value. which he
had stolen out Of Greek museums.
These. together with sbeafs OF dip
lomatic documents he had also
stolen, were confiscated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
ENGLISH COLONIES TO
SIT IN WAR CABINET

Especial TO The star by ~ " A.
LONDON. oce. Under a new
official arrangement. the Domtn-
Ions are 60 send 90 London per-
mnnrnt representative. 20 sit In all
regular meetings Of the war eabl-
net Arrangements ar. also under
way Tor the representation Of
india. which has furnished many
troops. in the war cabinet reKr-
larry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

Private Peat Is Coming to
The Bon Marche
He will be in the Book Shop on
Thursday, October 10th
Private Peat is coming-he is going
to be in Seattle one day-he will tell
his graphic story of his three years at
the front at the Masonic Temple in the
evening. Thursday afternoon he will
be in the Bon Marche Book Shop.
He will autograph every copy of his
wonderful book that is sold.
Private Peat, 75c
BOOK SHoP-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

This is an offering you cam
not afford to miss if you are
looking for something mex
pensive-yet good style and
smart looking. In this assert
ment you will find turbans,
sailors, mushrooms and good
looking novelty shapes of
excellent quality velvet. All
black, a variety of colorS and
two-tone styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

prosperity and greatness have
given all my powers. ! have decided
10 rcnouncr the royal bulgarian
crown In favor 81 my eldest son.
his highneas. the Prince Royal
Boris. Of Tirnoyo.
II call upon all faithful subjects
and true patriots 20 unite as one
man abou, tho throne Of King
Boris. TO nft tho country from its
difficult situation ana 10 elevate
new bulgaria 60 tho height go
which u ~ predr stlnnd
aasaasHHsaiaHHals asssaH1aasass-~
Normandy has town u. Holland
a river Y. Sweden a village named
A. and China city T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
SOLDIER FINDS
HIS LOST WIFE
THRU A SHELL

Especial 20 The star by y. T.. Al
LONDON. Oct Three years
ago q soldiers wife disappeared
from her home and all efforts
to trace her failed.
Her husband. soldier some
where in France. was loading
a is-pounder recently when his
eye fell on label on the wrap
ping Of the shell and he a,
once recognized his wlfe's hand
writing.
He forwarded the label to his
regimental depot. which. thru
the ministry OF munitions. trac-
cd the woman 20 shcii-filllnE
factory and put the soldier In
touch with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
PRINCESS WEDDING
Rifles lUXEMBURGERS

LONDON. Oct. 7.-Reports say
Luxembourg Is all riled UP about the
engagement Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht and the sister Of the Grand
Duchess Of Luxembourg. There Is
talk OF action by parliament 70
render the marriage impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

A uew receiver for wireless mrs.
sagcs, which will hear stations 10
miles away. is but little larger than
fountain pen and transmits
sounds when one end Is inserted
into a persons ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE out.
put OF American shipyards for the
IL months ending October /. viii
be 70 per cent Of the entire worlds
greatest annual prswar output
Compared with this. Il has been
revealed that Germany and Aus.
tria lost 80 per cent of their ton.
nagc since America became a bel
ligerent Thru seizures. the Teu.
tons lost s.T95.00o lightweight tons.
The greatest annual prcwar out
put OF the world was in 1913. when
approximately 4.Tsoooo tons were
built Americas output In the last
i, months aggregated close TO 2.
eoo.o 900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

for a. years. haVr bound me No
flrmiy To this country. for whose
The sun., 1918-09-28
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. DAVIS.
Wife of New Ambassador to Eng
land Entertained.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Mrs. John w.
Davis, wife of the new United States
Ambassador to Great Britain. was the
guest OF honor at a luncheon given to-
day by Miss Ross Thompson. The guests
included only intimate friends. They
were Mrs. Lansing. wife of the Secretary
of State Mrs Baker. wife OF the Score
tary Of War; Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mrs.
Charles Wood. Mrs. Lewis Hertle and
Miss Eliza Scidmore.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer Shep-
ard Wood have announced the engage
ment Of their sister. Edith Livingston
Fryer, daughter OF the late Alexander
Livingston Fryer, to Lieut. -Col. Fred
erick Coleman Test, United States 1nfan-
try, General STAFF Corps, stationed in this
city.
The retiring Minister from Panama.
DR.. Belisario Porras, who is returning to
Panama to become acting President,
gave a farewell luncheon ut the Shore
ham to-day. Among the guests were
Amba ssador Naon OF Argentina. DR.. Do
minici, the Venezuelan Minister: Senior
Gondra, the new Paraguayan Minister
and former President OF that country
Dr. Luis Galvan. Dominican Minister ;
Senator Fletcher of Florida, Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Rowe and Mr.,
MYERS OF the State Department
The Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
Naon have as their guests at the en-
bassy Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge Mitre of
Buenos Ayres. Mr.. Mitre went to Phila-
delphia to-day for a few days visit and
will go to New York for a day before re-
| turning here.
The sun., 1918-09-28
BENEFIT AT LENOX
FOR FARM SCHOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers
Give Entertainment to Aid
South Lee Institution.
POLK VISITS sTOCKBRIDGE
Several New Workers. Among
Visitors at Resort to Spend
Week End. -''''.''
specini pslrnicn to rnn spx.

opeCfH DeHDntCH 70 INN SuS.
LKNox, Mass. Sept. e7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Rogers Of New York gave an
entertainment in the Lenox Club tonight
for the benefit Of Ascension Farm School
at South Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are
guests OF Miss Adele Kneeland.
Solicitor-General Frank l.. Polk of
Washington has arrived At Red Lion
Inn In Stockbridge.
Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood and Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood, who have been at
Hotel Asptnwall this month, will 80 to
Briarcliff Lodge tomorrow. Mrs. L. IL
Jones, who has been o guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Henry Stuyvesant Dudley. nj
Hotel Aspinwall. has gone 20 Anderson.
Ind.
Mrs. Henry r. williams and her
granddaughter, Miss May Parker, have
started for Boston.
Arriving at Hotel Aspinwall to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen. Miss
Beatrice Allen, Miss Jennie Schofield
of Tarrytown. n. Y: Miss Louise p
Jenkins and William B. Jenkins OF
Larchmont. N. Y. Mrs. Ernest w. Shor'
tofr and Miss Gertrude S. Shortoff o,
Paris and Miss Katherine Shortoff and
Miss Gertrude H. Shortoff Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Coolidge, Gen
ana Mrs Francis Henry Appleton Of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pagenstecker
| Misses Pagenstecker Of New York, Mis-.
| Helen Louise Coates, Miss Lea. Mis-
Reyes OF Philadelphia, Major and Mrs
w. j. Adams of Montclair, N. j.. Mr.
and Mrs. William Townsend OF Balti
more, Mrs. John Booker and Mrs. Sher
man r. Reed of Philadelphia are regie
| tered at the Maplewood, Pittsfeld.
The sun., 1918-09-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J. Singer, 125
East Seventy-second street, have an
nounced the engagement OF their younger
daughter. Miss Florence Singer. to Capt.
Nelson Il. Shields. Jr.. L. S. \. Capt.
Shields. who is a son of Or. and Mrs.
Nelson T. Shields OF this city. was grad
uated from Yale In 1914.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Sara Caskey. daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert h. Caskey
OF this city, TO Lieut., Robert Ogden
Purves, L. $. A, son Of Mrs. Alexander
Purves and grandson OF the late
Robert Ogden of New York
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Evertson
Cobb. 370 West End avenue. have an
nounced the engagement OF their dsugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Peurose Cobb, to Fred
erick Lewis Allen, son of tho Rev. and
Mrs Frederick y. Allen OF Boston. Miss
Cobb was graduated from Nassar In
1915, and her sister. Miss Emily l.. Cobb
is now a student In that college. Mr.
Allen was graduated from Harvard in
1912. and until "A short time ago was
managing editor of the Century Maya
sinc. He is now with the Council OF
National Defence in Washington.
The sun., 1918-09-28
HOT SPRINGS LOAN QUOTA.
Total OF $75.OOO Expected 10 h,
Subscribed First Day.
Special Despatch to tbs suS.

special Despatch to THH SuS.
Hor SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 27,--Hot
Springs quota Of $4,000 in the Liberty
Loan is expected to be subscribed in
full on the opening day. J. T. Nc
Alllster is chairman Of the committee in
charge OF the drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Richard Of New
York entertained at a large afternoon
tea party given at the Casino yester-
day. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. II. Demeesa. Mrs. A. f. Norris
Miss Dorothy Norris. Mrs Richards
Stevens, Miss Dorothy Stevens, Louis
Labarree, James Townsend and r. G.
Abreau.
Mrs. L. +. sinrns entertained at a
picnic party to-day for Miss Lucy
Simms. Mrs. L. Thomassen. Mrs. T.. O.
Richmond and Mrs +. ID. Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. f. Ingalls, motored &c
Covington to-day TO tho Alleghany
County Fair. where exhibits from the
Homestead's gardens and pastures
carried away several prizes
Arrivals ut the Homestead include
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome ". Bonaparte
Washington Mrs. Thomas Foster ant
her daughter. Miss Viola Foster, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb
Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles H. Carter
| Miss Eleanor Carter. Thomas Defort
| and Miss Deford OF Baltimore.
Augustus Post. secretary of the Aero
Club Of America. will display movinl
pictures OF aerial scenes in the Home
stead Sunday evening.
The sun., 1918-09-28
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Varied Topics to Be Discussed
by Local and Visiting Pas
tors Tomorrow.

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Amster.
dam Avenue at Ninety second Street,
The Rev. DR.. Goodchiids morning sub
ssSf Ms' on Ss Tss '' Way Of saiSston
NEW CHURCH tswEDENBoRGIha,N,,
East Thirty. NTH streStmIhe aey, '" M
smyth,. pSstSr WIZ p pr ,Se az part q an
obscure disciple. his specihe subject Dc
Ing "supernationalism."
Prof ESe5'G HOW viii Do l' tsS sSsdo:
CT isis "0I'a chorus sSs" UNDER the
e nenFy viii be SPEAK Ni IN Leslie ha Esh
third street and Broadway. Friday nt1nt
pn "is the preaeh.ns OF sns seeo or 4,
oider than the Bibie7"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Wet
Fifty seventh street;-Dr: sohn n m1rSn
ssst On PI ss las, Of the sPes. .srie. q
sermons The choices q !afe., M. SUD ..p-
l sSn s saSjee, n ns oeccR viii b. Loan
ing that Liberty May Live"
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CWuRCh.
West End Avenue at Ninsty ,nrs, nrsscS to-
morrow at IL o'clock.
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIANCHu
corner 1llth street.-The Rev. DIT. VIVA, ,s.,,
patriotic music and addresses. Morhins
subject, AT open windows
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. west End ave-
M Or. Cobb will preach. Communion.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
Fifth avenue at-!rwenty ninth street-SThs
Rev, oliver Paul Barnhill will preach ~
ii A. VI. on Jesus. Saviour; at i. ~
on Saved to Serve. .-
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHo-
LAS, Fifth avenue at Forty-elghth street
The Rev Charles Reynolds Brown, ID. p,
Dean of Yale school of Religion. WI, WI,
Make Excuses" S r. Nj. THE Need OF
Vision"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHEs-
The subject OF the lesson sermon to-mof-
row will be Reality
METR POLITAN TABERNACLE.
Broadway at l04th street.-The fourth ses-
sion OF the Midweek Bible Study will hoiA
its opening service on Thursday evening NJ
s o'clock.