davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-BUTTER-Mark
higher; Creamery. 44@5715c.
EGGsIMarket lower. Receipts 5,74s
N59c; at mark, cases Included, 49G53c
standards, S41ac; storage picked, firsts, 55@
PoULTRY--Alive. lower; fowls, general
run, 30c: springs, Sic.
P0TAToES-Market weak Receipts 45
cars Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin
round white sacked or bulk. 81. 65@1.T5;
Minnesota aud South Dakota Early ohios,
sacked, bulk, S1.75G1.90: Jersey CobbIers
sacked or bulk, $2.15@225; Giants, s190G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
New York money Market.

mercantile paper, s per cent. Exchange,
strong; Sterling, go day. bills, 3.461s com
mercial, 90 day bills on banks. 5.461s COM
$500 cables, 35115. Francs, demand. 6ss:
cables, 6S5. Belgian francs, demand 11s
cables, f-21 New York exchange on Mon
treal. 10 per cent discount Government
bonds. firm; railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans, strong; so days. 90 days and
months. SdS1s
Gail money, steady; high, q; closing bid
6; offered at 4; last loan, Z. Bank ac-
ceptances, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

New York, Sept. 23-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 621a a
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
CHEESE-Market firm State whole milk
flats, current make white and colored spe-
cials. 290 29%e.
POULTRY-Alive. irregular: chickens by
freight, 35M40c; fowls, 40G42c: dressed,
Steady; western broilers, fresh, 43@51c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
New York Liberty Bond Market.

New York. Sept. 23-Priees Of liberty
bonds noon: 31a's. 5000: first As, Sc 80:
second IS, $500: first AIS, s7.20: second
"a 5. sG16; third AIS. Ss-94; fourth AZ 5
$3.50; Victory 3A's, 1888; Victory ~ e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
Under The Wire
Results, SECOND days events. Harness

Results, SECOND days events. Harness
races. !
Kansas Oklahoma circuit. I
Council Grove, KAN Sept. 23.-2:14 trot-
Purse $500, added money.
Capt Dale, pr. E., Madison. - 2
Lucy Huse, blk. NJ Carpenter. 3 Z.
Catherine Archdale, b. m, Ne
TimS2 :i6X. 2IfH. 2I64. 2:16A.
2:I4 pace. Purse $500, added money.
Mabel FELL, br. M, Hackley...z
Golden Bell, br. m, Miller. - / 2
Hal Conner. br. s., XoGer. 3
LouTella. b. m. Erwin. ......-4
Time-2 :13A, :13i4, 1914, 2:1315, 2 :151a.
toe MANY CIGARS?
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Will overcome headache. depression and
other ill effects from excessive smoking
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
New York Sugar Market.
New York Stock Marked

New York, Sept. 23-sUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal, 1oTs; refined, steady
fine granulated, 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

Kansas City Grain Market
Orange of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by B: c. Christopher & Co.. 1926 New Eng
Kansas City. Sept. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

Kansas City, Sept 23-cATTLERe-
ceipts 7,0ee. Beef steers. duh. weak TO &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan, for the twcnty-four hours
ending at a. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

lower; top, s16.75; bulk below $1,000; bet
ter grade she seock, weak to 25c lower !;
others Gamers, calves and bulls, steady
feeders uneyenly lower; best yealers, $1,000
Q15.50: canners, $4.25G4.50.
H0GS-Receipts $500. Market 15c to 25c
lower. mostly 25c lower than yesterdays
average; top. S1700 TO shippers and pack
ers; bulk light and medium, $16. T5671F.0O !;
heavy, $16.50o17.0 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market very
slow; sheep, weak; few sales; western
lambs, 1oc to 15c lower; early top, $1510 /;
best, held higher; feeders, slow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
Pyramid
Gives Relief
u Piles Itch, Are Painful and YoU
Need Quick Relief, Get Box
OF Pyramid Pile SUPP
positories Today.

Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
quick relief from itching, bleeding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

TOPEKA Poultry and EgEs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing co.,
Topeka, Kan, Sept %
Hens all sizes, 2Gc; broilers, . lbs. ana
under 33c; springs over 2 lbs, o5c; old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
Open High Low Today Yes.
Kansas City Produce Market.

hunsls OIIy FTOduce Mnrket-
Kansas City, Sept. 23.-BUTFER-Marke
unchanged.
? EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

Kansas City Livestock Market.
THE following sales were made this morn
Ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone III
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son Co.. live stock commission mer-
ohants.l
Kansas City, Sept. 23.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts $500 head. Market steady
2oc lower; dull. Bulk OF sales, $1e69Q 1886;
sHEEP-Receipts 11,eee head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
ChicaEo LIvestock Market.

10000 Market slow. steady: TOP. S1s.S5:
bulk choice, $1,000 II 80; medium to good
steers, S14.O0@1550: dull, weak; common
kinds, slow; butchers, weak, uneven; cows
mostly $6.5o@9.50; bologna bulls, steady
S6O0@1T.00; veal calves, steady. $17.O00r
ITO for choice; grass calves, dull. $6.50g.
HOO; best feeders, steady; others, draggy
western receipts 1000, market opening
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market mostly 15c
to 25c lower. Top. $40: bulk light ana
butchers. S1640@1T.25 bulk packing sows,
$1525M 1886; pigs, Zoe to 15c higher.
about steady on killing classes; feeders
firm; good native lambs, $3.50: nothing
chpice here; fat ewes. mostly $3.50; bess
feeder lambs, around $13.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
Topekn HouItrx ana erra.

Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
Dackthg purposes WIN have to buy al
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

chief Magistrate, is that nearly every
case OF intoNlcation appears 10 be AN
arrest case, offenders being charged
in many Instances with acts of -sio-
lence such ss damage 20 property snd
assaults o ninnocent citizens.
The outstanding feature OF tho~sta-
tisties 10 that from Oh arraignments
during the rrst three months follow
ing the application OF the Eighteenth
Amendment, the number OF arrests for
intoNicstion has jumped TO 1898 for
the three following months. with the
tsbulation OF ngures for July. August
and September still incomplete. there
are indications. said the Chief Assis-
trate, that the number of arrests Tor
drunkenness during this period VIII
be even larger than that OF April.
May and June OF this year.
That these ngures approach the pre-
dry period can be seen from the data
covering 1913. During the first three
months Of last year there were l.slt
arrests In the second three months
there were i,ss3. A noticesbis droI
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Is seen 10 the third quarter Of l9ls
because Of wartime prohibition go
ing into effect on July i. During the
third and lAst quarters OF 1919 there
were sti and sSs cases OF intoricstion
respectively In tn. municipal courts.
The number fell still lower during
the three-month period following
January 10 OF this year when the
Eighteenth Amendment became ef-
feetivs. In the time between January
and March inclusive. there were only
67l arrests for intoxicAtion through
out the greater city. During the next
three months the figures jumped 10
1895. while the total for the three
month period ending September so.
says the Chief Magistrate. will be
even larger.
How these nsure compare with
those OF wet years may be seen from
the following: In 1915 there were
1887 arrests for drunkenness. In
1915 there were 1905. In 1917. lLis2.
and In 1918. 1884.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
DIVORCED TWENTY YEARS,
She NEVER KNEW IT

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Emily
Barnum, sixty-three years old, ap-
piled yesterday to Magistrate Miller,
in Flushing police court, for help in
obtaining support from her husband.
Fayette S. Barnum. She said that
back in 1900 he had been ordered TO
pay her SIS week He never gave
her cent. she alleged.
TWAS divorced from her in May,
1so0,N Barnum answered through his
counsel. He produced a decree of di-
vorce granted in Manhattan.
Mrs. Barnum was bcwildered when
she learned nothing could be done for
her. "If he divorced me this is the
frst l have heard of It," she said. "I
have been Ill for several years and
never heard OF any court proceed
ings."
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Personal consultations are now re-
fused patients by DR.. Jean Pitou' IN
Paris. because, he says, he can arrive
at better understanding or their cases
through a study OF their handwriting.
NJ. Duparchy-Jeanez, who discovered
this belief of DIR. Pitou's has written
a book on the subject
Persons who write hsbituahy IN
lines sloping downward across the
pages" says the author. "sre suffer-
ing from stomach trouble or dyspep-
sia. II, on the other hand. your writ
ing is upward, that is, II you COM
mence a line low and end II higher
your liver is out OF order.
III you have both stomach and
liver trouble your writing VIII be
both up and down and viii present a
sort OF switchback appearance"
Somewhat different opinion on that
subject is expressed by Andre Tfidon'
psychoanaiyst and author, who also
studies the chirography OF the pa
tients who come to him for treat
hent of nervous disorders.
ANDRE TRIDON's OPINION.
81 believe that handwriting Is a
gesture Of the mind and has nothing
to do directly with either the stomach
or the lover" he says.
across the page" Mr.. Tridon con-
tinued. would indicate a state OF ex-
haustion, the same state that Is
shown when the tired body droops.
when ! take patient 4 always
ask him to write his own biography
In order 10 decide on his treatment.
Bleuler. the great psychatrist at the
head Of the Zurich clinic. has pre-
pared in his book a number of charts
showing the writing OF insane pa
tients. Certain marked peculisrities
are present. Though the writing may
be normal the letters are filled be-
TWEEN the lines with queer little
marks.
''The enormous eHotist will write
his 81" rather detached from the
other words. With a great flourish
he almost turns himself inside out.
The fakir and the hypocrite also be-
tray themselves in their script.
"As the mind goes, SO will the men
follow. And the mind in it's vagaries
often indicates the state of health. A
man writes as he does everything
else.
SAMPLE FROM A WOMAN.
Take. for instance. a letter from a
woman patient OF mine. On the frst
tpage the writing Is a stih, repressed
| .backhand type. Unless one has been
! trained in some scientific line that
/ requires great accuracy and care this
| style Of writing Is unusual. She evil
IDENTIFY was holding back much or in
| tended to--in the beginning Of her
| letter to me.
"It showed at fret a lack OF self
| expression. But II she writes long
! enough, l thought on starting to read
| it. the writing win change. 1t did.
On the sixth page, on which she was
telling of her troubles, it seems as II
she thought: oh, let's go-I will tell
| everything and then the writing be-
! comes rather upright and even slant
! ing forward a little. The last page
is bright and slanting forward.
normal hopeful, as IL she had got
/ acquainted with her own secrets and
, felt better for having unburdened
! them fully.
Handwriting is one of many
! symptoms, and we must use them all
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
DEMOCRATS. NAME WOMAN.

LANSING. Mich, Sept. sO.-Aiss
Catherine Doran. OF Detroit. Was nom
mated Secretary OF State by unan-
imous consent VI the Democrats
State convention here yesterday.
Resolutions urging a censorship Of
motion picture films under state su-
pervision~,. ana legislation to permit
marketing OF farm products sin such
way that needless expense in
handling might be eliminated" were
adopted by the convention.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
CAR SHORTAGE BLAMED
FOR SCARCITY OF COAL

The National Coal Association an
nounced today that production of soft
coal could be spceded up to 10000. 900
tons q week, which would insure
ample supply for the winter, II In
creased car service At ;ho mines could
be provided.
Will he out OF the way with the close
OF navigation on the lakes, the state
ment adds, which will release 1000
600 tons a week for the remainder OF
the country.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
ON
INCREASE IN n. Y.
Chief Magistrate Reports Total
OF 1895 Arrests in Three
Months Time.

NEW YORK, Sept whatever
benefits eeyntually may accrue from
national prohibition, Il was plain from
figures made public by Chief Magis-
Tato McAdoo yesterday that booze
nows gaily on In increasing volume.
while the number OF arrests In New
York City IL mounting daily
The most alarming phase OF the sit
uatioD. however. according 10 the
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
MOUNTAIN TOWNS SLIDE
INTO AUSTRIAN VALLEY

VIENNA. Sept, 30. - siOw-movins
lsndslides covering considerable terri
tory are doing damage in the sand
Ling Alps OF upper Austria. The en-
tire mountain surface. apparently. Is
settling into the Leisiing valley.
Many huts have been destroyed. and
hamlets. forests and neids are moving
bodily, accompanied by tremendous
noise.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
REDS NEED $4,000 men
TO IMPROVE RAILROADS

The Soviet Government has sst
aside week to be known as a week
for the repair OF the transport" for
the Improvement OF their railroad
systems, according to advices to the
State Department from Baltic sources
today.
Reports declare the freight move
ment in Russia Is becoming worse
because OF military needs while there
In a slight Improvement In the pass-
enger service. There are $4,000 men
needed to work on tho railroads with
only 70 900 available.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
REPORTS BIG INCREASE
IN RAILROAD REVENUES

Large increases In the freight and
passenger revenues OF the leading
railroads during last June as COM
psr.d with June year ago have
peen announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The freight revenues amounted 10
1897 o42,05s, as compared Win
y2s2, $50 500 during June, 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
French Sauant Claims
He Can Diagnose Ills
By Persons Writing
By MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK Sept. 30-Your state Of health is recorded
in your handwriting Physical exhaustion ouoyance and
depression show plainly in your herogyphcs do your
mental peculiarities.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Happenings in the Real Estate Market

fret mortgage security for this inn
portsnt enterprise. recently caused
much comment by the announcement
In New York that they were ready to
furnish $50 .O0O.00 a year TO help re-
lieve the housing crisis there. and
that they have recently made frst
mortgage loans In eighteen principal
American cities aggregating more
than sos. 100000.
Coming just at a time when there
had been much talk in the country
about lack OF capital for financing
improvements that Will relieve the
gro wing housing shortage and thus
help stabilize general conditions. the
statements referred TO attracted much
favorable attention, as II was looked
upon in real estate and building cir
cles as very favorable indication
that the way is opening up for an
era OF greater building activity. pro-
viding, OF course. that materials can
be obtained. .... &C.,.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

ty-five stories above the ground, with
a basement and sub-basement. and
will front the entire block on Fifty
seventh street, between Broadway
and Eighth avenue. The large struc-
turs will be called the Fisk Rubber
Company building. and because OF It's
great size. and value will be one OF
the sights OF the city.
The value or the land and build
ing is more than $1,000. 900. on which
S. w. Straus d Co. have underwrit-
ten first mortgage, d per cent serial
amortized bond issue OF $4,000. 900.
The Fisk Rubber Company Will con-
troll the building under a lease for n
term OF years, using considerable
space for its principal executive Of
fices and salesrooms and sub-letting
the remaining floors TO tenants In
the automobile and allied industries.
IL is OF interest TO the building In
dustry throughout the country to
note that s. w. Straus e. Co., who are
| furnishing s5.00O00O capital on the
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
FNANCIERS WILLING
TO ASSIST BUILDING
Capital Not Lacking For Big Build
ing Projects Which Can Show
Earning Capacity.

Indications that the building situa-
tion is beginning to get in better
shape and that capital Is not lacking
for large construction enterprises or
proved substantiability and earning
power are in evidence. A striking
example OF this comes from New
York, where the announcement is
made that one OF the largest office
buildings in the world is TO be con-
structed in the uptown district of the
metropolis beginning Immediately.
The huge new edifice will rise TWEEN
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
new METHODIST HOME
FOR AGED Is PLANNED

Erection OF new Methodist
Home for the Aged will enable the
Institution to greatly increase It's
scope as we'll as furnish more com
Portable accommodations for the In
mates. according 10 a statement L.
sued yesterday by Harry Hoskinson'
director OF the $4,000 fund campaign
which will commence May 2.
The capacity OF the present home
at Sixth and NJ streets is limited 70
forty inmates. The new home Will ae-
eommodste more than one hundred
persons and II is proposed TO broaden
the field to include parts OF Virginia
and Maryland.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

About l26 pastors attending the
Southern Baptist Convention are "a
occupy Washington and nearby pull
pits at both morning and evening
services tomorrow, according 10 an
nouncement this afternoon by the puI.
pit supply committee Of the conven-
tion.
over nifty churches OF the ely OF
various denominations have opened
their pulpits TO tho visiting Baptists
while all the Baptist churches in this
section VIII be occupied by convention
visitors to the city
A partial list OF churches and pas
tors assigned Is as follows:
Chevy Chase Presbyterian. Rev. Ry-
land Knight. Tennessee, a. m.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Rev. Ii. A. Porter Georgia. a. IN.
Hamline Methodist Episcopal. Rev
NJ Ashley Jones. Georgia, p. IN.
Congress Street Methodist Protest
ant DIR. j. M. Shelbourne. Alabama, q
m: DIR. A. J. Holt. Florida. p. m.
Memorial United Brethren, Rev. ]
II. Bsteman. Mississippi. y, IN.
81. Paufs Lutheran, Rev. +. c. Nc
Connell. y. m.
Keliar Memorial Lutheran. Rev. w
ii. Major. a. m: DIR. A v. Rowe. Mis-
| sissippt p. m.
Bradburn Methodist Episcopal. Rev
G.. w. Quick. p. m.
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Epis
copal South. Rev. John E. White. a
M; Rev. II. w. Weaver. president
Mercer College. p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian, Rev
George w. Clark, North Carolina, a.
M; Rev. Austin Crouch. Arkansas
p. m.
Church of the Covenant, DR.. George
LeavelI. centenary of medical mis-
sions. 3 p. m.
Congress Street Methodist Prot.
estant. Rev. w. c. Tyrell. Mississippi
a. m.
Gunton-Temple. Presbyterian tmeet-
ing held at Gurley ChapeD. Rev. A
II. Bennett. Florida, p. m.
Ninth Street Christian, Rev. C. w
Daniel. Georgia, a. m.
Mt Tabor. Methodist Protestant
Rev. l. A. Little. North Carolina
p. m.
The final meeting of the season oi
the Sunday School Institute Of the
diocese Of Washington will be held
at All Saints Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase. Md, on Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock. when the principa
speaker will be Capt. c. G. Bradley
of the army.
or deep interest to Missourians will
be the meeting of the Roosevelt
Church in the assembly hall Of Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow morning al
IL o'clock, with sermon by Rev
Claude b. Miller. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. Springfield, Mo- and
a short address by Senator Reed OF
Kansas City.
DR.. Miller is attending the Southern
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

+, Bautist Convention here. He is re-
garded as one OF the leading preach
ers OF that denomination In his state.
and as Senator Reed 10 noted as one
OF the real orators OF the senate, a
large attendance Is expected.
Mrs. Viva M. January, OF the Uaity
School OF Christianity. Kansas city,
Mo. Will give the address tomorrow
evening at the Church OF Life ana
Joy. 1914 N street northwest. Mrs.
January Is one OF the field secretaries
of Unity. All are cordially weicoms.
Dr. Mark A. Matthews. of Seattle.
Wash, former moderator OF tho Pres
byterian General Assembly, will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF the First Congre-
gational Church tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock.
| Ethical Aspects OF the District
Milk Supply" will be the subject of
an address which DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley. associate editor OF Good
Housekeeping Magazine. will deliver
! at the Church OF Life and JOY. 1914
N street northwest, tomorrow morn
ing at 11:16 o'clock.
ual Powers" will be the topic OF DR..
lG. c. Bell in an address before the
New Thought Association at Rausch-
er's, 1034 Connecticut avenue, tomor-
| row at IL o'clock.
At Foundry Church at IL a. m. to-
morrow. DR.. NJ. T.. Dodd, of Shreve-
port, Pa, a delegate OF the Southern
| Baptist convention, will preach.
At 8 p. m. DR.. Randolph will preach
| the third in the series OF sermons on
-Four Puzziing Questions" his sub
| ject being "The Question OF Seeker
After God" There will be special mu-
steal programs morning and evening
by the Foundry Quartet and Prof.
Anton Kaspar, violinist.
The Coming of Christ" will be the
subject of the evening sermon tomor-
row by Rev. George A. Miller at the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and d streets, northeast. At the
morning service DR.. c. w. Daniel, Of
Atlanta, Ga. will preach.
! Two leaders Of the Southern Baptist
! convention are TO preach in Centen-
| nial Baptist Church tomorroW.
DR.. Ben Cox. of Memphis, Tenn,
| who Tor years has conducted daily
noon prayer meeting, will preach at
/ the IL o'clock service. according to
\ announcement of Pastor Z. Hez
Sven, while at the evening
service the preacher will be the
Rev. l.. r.. Scarborough. president
| of the Southwestern Baptist Semi
nary at Fort Worth, Tex. He was
| the successful director OF the $75, 5,000,-
900 Baptist fund.
The committee in charge of the
Bible contest work"of the District of
J Columbia has arranged for the pre-
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
400 ACRE FARM SOLD
FOR PRICE OF $4,000

James sharp, OF this city. has pur.
chased for his son. Chester Sharp. the
property known as Rock Spring Farm.
near Rockville, Md. Consideration in
yoived In the transaction. which was
completed through the Offices Of
Moore 4 Hin, was $4,000. Chester
Sharp 10 to occupy the property.
Rock Hill farm contains about 400
acres of land. and Is one OF the most
completely equipped farms In Mont
gomery county. IL has many farm
buildings in addition to the residence.
including a large modern dairy barn
and concrete.
IL is the purpose OF the new owner
to specialize In general farming and
cattle breeding.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Presbyterian
CHURCH or THE COVENANT,


DEy. CHARLES WOOD. ID. n. Minister.
REV HOWARD ID. TABROTT Assistan Mt
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1890.
e.30--Sundsy school, Win mems ana
wotnen's classes.
II ,On-Morning Service DR.. Wood breaches
S:3o-Fiftieth Inspirational Service. Ad-
dress by DR. George w. Leavell,
Medical Missionary OF wuchow,
south China, under the auspices of
the womene Missionary Committee
of the washington Federation OF
churches. Soloist, Mary Beisser,
oontralto -Four anthems by the
solo Double Quartet. A service OF
sacred song Sydney Lloyd Wright
son director OF music. Harvey
Murrpy. orRanist.
e,fB--C,hrIstian Endeavor supper,
sti5-Christiau Endeavor vesper service,
q sbo-EvenIuR service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood. Subject, "springtime Res-
sons for Faith" Soloist. Georgia
Haslet soprano. Evening choir OF
Is5 voices sydney Lloyd Wright
son director OF music. Harvey
Murray, organist Claude Robson
THWRsDAy. MAY 20. 1870,
soo--Midwcek prayer sgvice. All well
come.