davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Ex-Service Man s Protest

LX-CeTVlCc WAN s EIOtcSC
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS president Of an organization
of cx-serviee men. ! wish to register
protest against the future occurrence
CT such meetings as tho one held in
Madison Square Garden last night. 1t
was an insult to my organization, to
me and to every other ex-service man.
When deaf ear is turned to the pro-
tests Of the American Legion, the Ma
tional Security League aud other patri-
otic and American organizations it is
time that John r. Citizen stood up on
his hind legs and registered such pro-
test that a repetition of such disgrace
ful spectacles would be impossible.
That meeting last night was an in
suit tho ex-service man cannot brook.
HAROLD F. COTTER,
President 302 Field Signal Battalion
Association.
New York, March I, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
The Master Pen

OF all the sentences spoken ni
honor of William Dean Howells at
the memorial gathering none was so
apt and true as that quoted from his
own pen, a sentence aiming to define
the ideal style and hitting, as time
proved, his own art. 1t ran as fol-
lows:
prose, when it is perfected, will
be as sweet as the talk Of gracious
minded women, as simple as the par
lance of serious men; and it will not
have to hide the art of its construc
ton, for it will be thing born, not
made. and will live from the pen as
it lives from the lips"
There is truth there which goes
far to explain the uprising figure
OF the Howells achievement against
the sky. A profound and lifelong
student of his craft was Mr.. Howells.
He knew styles and men and spent
years of effort and admiration in
establishing the Russian novelists in
their deserved rank before Ameri-
can readers. His was a fastidious
and accurate appraisement Of litera-
ture, for all his unquenchable and
youthful enthusiasm when once his
admiration was bestirred.
Yet he never lost that basic truth
of creative work which he so we'll
expressed in the sentence quoted
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: What comfort it is for tn.
New Yorker to learn how his just and
noble Mayor sent 1000 policemen last
night to Madison Square Garden to
protect the good, true German and the
German sympathizer!
That's right, DIR. Mayor. Do protect
tho kind German in his insidious
propaganda. Never mind the heckl,ng
Sir Philip Gibbs is subjected to in all
his lectures. Forget about the pro-
lection the Capitol Theater failed to
get last armistice week, when the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
The Sinn-Rhiners
Some Expressions Of Feeling the Hyphenaes Garden Party
Which the Mayor So Abundanty Policed

British emblem, flying over the en-
trance with the flags of oil our former
allies, was torn down again and again.
Forget, too, such little incident as the
smashing Of the windows Of the Union
Club.
All that was only harmless horseplay.
But protect the innocent German with
every policeman that can possibly be
spared.
Splendid, Mr.. Mayorl May the true
satisfaction Of New York EXPRESS itself
1t the polls next Novemberl
EUGENE J. KOOP.
New York, March /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Nearing the Limit

To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: How long is American sentl-
ment and international comfy to be
outraged by the German and Irish
minorities in the United States? There
Is limit beyond which it will be un-
safe for them to go, and i. is strange
that those among them who are capable
OF weighing consequences do not realize
1t. J. T. REYNOLDS.
New York, March ], 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
The Thcater Takers

(Eovesdropped at tho Greenwich VILLAGE
7heatcr by Mrs GracckusJ
What sort Of show didia saw this
was?"
"some sorta drama. Scenes laid in
Iceland"
ooh, see. All Eskimos. oughta
be new stuff"
yeah, so I understand. Margaret
Wycherly's in it,
as that SO? Last time seen her
was uptown
yeah, one of them plays by St. John
the Divine
yeah, she was good in that. Ny
wife seen it, too, and liked her"
"But I don't think she plays an Es-
kimo in this
"No? But the scenes laid in Ice
land. Sorta drama"
They found book OF poems on Mr..
Orthwein's table Tuesday. Some Of the
papers didn't mention it; some Of
them quoted line from the page
tho book was opened to; but The
American and The World say it was a
book Of Robert ". Services poems.
Service, the bard OF synthetic virility,
IS widely read poet; many Of his
readers think he is the only poet who
cver wrote.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

from buildings. SO there is near
approach to the single tax and
levy Of nearly 3 per cent according
to the theory unshiftable) on land
values, and an exemption of $4,000
an apartment on new houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
The Coming ower
SPRING FEVER:
Tn tho Moon-Colpeytcv Manner


Horace, when her girlish laughter
April's golden tears dispersc,
TO return the moment after,
AS in Mr.. Watson's verse;
When, to put it plainly, springs hero
Gentle spring, AS poets Say
I'm dissatisfied with things here,
Disseminated all the day.
Over me languor steals,
Am not disinclined to shrk
Tedious tasks that bring the meals
Eat; in other words, my work
Then | crave the leisure for to
Amblc aimlessly about
Some idyllic landscape, or to
Lure the not unwary trout.
Everything erstwhile intriguing
Fails to interest any more;
Musicales I find fatiguing;
Even Bccrbohm is bore;
And that journalistic japer,
T.. p. A., never read;
Seldom do as see paper.
AS for novels-no, indeed!
Exhibitions Of the plastic
Arts beguile me not at all;
Pm an unenthusiastc
Lookcr-on at games of ball.
What l need, no doubt, . tonic
When the buds arc blossoming,
Lest my laziness grow chronic
Don't you get that way in spring.
C. w. W.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
euEMBEE OK THE ASSOCIATED pRrss

Tbs Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to
tho uso for republication 90 al dispatches
credited st or not Otherwise credited in this
paper. and also tho local news Of spontaneous
origin published herein.
Ill rights OF republication Of all other matter
herein also are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
GUARAN ~

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety--tor Il dissatsfac-
ten results In any case THE TRIBUNE euaran-
tees 20 pay your none, back upon request. No rcd
tape. Nc cuihbne. We make aood promutly II
the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
To the Editor of The Tribune.

- VIC A-NitOt OF nc AElOGHc'
Sir: With regard to the letter sent
in by "An American" / would susgest
that we Thank God" that ne has spsred
Woodrow Wilson's life. How DO we
know that on March 4, at 12 O'clock
noon, our government will return 10
normal and healthy businessliEe
way" Has "An American" advance ~
formation from unseen powers? WI
son goes down in history as the great
est and most beloved President OF TIC
United States. May he live many
years to see the world better FOR his
having lived In It.
TRUE AMERICAN.
Rochester. N Y. March l, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
A Day for All to Celebrate

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: What do you think of trying to
influence the public TO participate In
Presidential inaugurations by flag rails
'Hgs and gatherings? At present Wash.
ington has all the fun.
A, NJ. WOOD.
Henrietta, N. y March ], 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Might it be appropriate to style
the Horror on the Rhine group Of
speakers "Sinn- Rhinersr? SAP.
New York, March /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Two Waverly, N. Y, boys are going
to walk across the continent this sum-
NOR, and "to earn their meals on the
journey" The Herald says, "the young
men will have photos Of themselves
leaving New York, at various cities
and points Of interest that they pass
through, which they will sell as they
60" What Fem wonders is what the
purchasers do with pictures thus ac-
quired; but what we wonder is whether
there will be any purchasers. But
doubtless there will be. We have
boundless faith in the automobile
nant purchasing public.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
ADELAIDE MANOLA HUGHES,
The Other Side Of Paradise
From The Philadelphia Evening
Ledger

From The Philadelphia Evening
Ledger
Mrs. Coolidge wore :. blue serve
travelling suit might have been a
street suit or & walking suit as we'll
and topped it off with black straw
turban. On each side there fell cas-
cade OF gauribig Basal ETA
DIN ETAOI waist was dark blue geor-
gette, heavily figured in colored beads.
We see by the paper-the Windsor,
Ont, Star-that the greatest of proof
room eluding barytones, Reinlad
Wethenrath, gave a recital in Windsor
last Monday.
In recent authentic report it was
stated that the average homemaker
walked from five to eight hundred miles
day in her kitchen.-The Sun.
Probably only kitchenette.
Sheriff Knott, according to 10, might
sing it: "Gin body buss a body,
rdin' on bus
'Tis the last day Of Woodrow, left
blooming alone; and probably nobody
though this may sound to some Of
our Republican friends like an over
statement-is gladder than Mr.. Wilson
himself. And yet-thoush to some of
our Democratic friends this may sound
like an overstatement-prob no.
body is less disappointed in the Ad-
ministration than Mr.. Wilson himself.
F. p, A,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
! SUBSCRIPTION RATES-B, mail ,nc,udh1x <
Tssstsxc IN I-A-Il,t,D

sstercd s.. the rostorce at New yorS Second
Clsss Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

sion grows thsN the Knight~Adler
bill is in need Of clarifying and safe
guarding amendments.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
The objectionable Sin

from The Chicago DaIy Nese1
Chicagoese has It's faults, but
never talks about ThoiS Avenyuh.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921

issowned by New York Tribune Inc. New York
Vutporsticn. Published daily. ogicn Reid rresi-
4ent: G. Vernon Rogers vice-rrcssdent Helen
Rogers Reid Secretary; r. f. Masneld. Treasurer.
Aadress Tribune Building, i54 Nassau Street. New
York Telephone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
GOD WON'T WAIT

Bones and skin and bits of muscle
Grated here and there.
On one the ribs from out his side
Taken TO make = forehead whcreon TO hang
His face
An index finger used, to make another's
And one who swings his shattered jaw
And chatters constantly.
He tried TO drown himselfD
Back 70 us were sent these things
Whch our enemies were through
They sleep on benches in the park
And starve, budding together in little rooms
Hiding themselves as beat they may.
Back 10 Washington Germany sent them.
Back to the people Washington sent them.
To wait!
But the peoplc turn their backs on them
And they cannot endure their shame
Sound tho tocsin shout the alarum
Run together through all the places, hand in
hand, shouting
1T ia due -
1t is due -
Pay oiS this mortgage on our honor!''
Rip the towns wide open,
Rip the cities wide open
Rip the country wide open,
Before God forccloscs on US
Bones and skin and bits of musc.e
Grated here and there.
ADELAIDE MANOLA HUGHES.
During his visit with the news
paper men," a Washington wire to
The American says, "Mr Coolidge told
them they were among the best friends
OF the country and tho government,
as well as OF public men" In the old
days, it was after the fifth drink that
man put his arm around you and
said: "D'ye know, some o my best
friends are newspaper men.
Used to be newspaper man myself"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Sheriff Knott, according to 10. might
sing it: "Gin body buss a body,
ridn' on bus
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
A Boy of Verdun

New York, March l, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
The Mayor 8 Solicitude

New York, March I, 1921.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Ans1uers to First Ten Questions
BY PERMISSION.

in the land which Moses gave you this
side Jordan: but ye shall pass before
the brethren armed. and help them"
Verses 1914
I. (a) Jushua drafted the men of
Reuben. Cad and the half tribe of
Manasseh because a pledge had been
made by them to Moses in return for
granting their request. Numbers.
321-S2. OBJ The drafted men answer
ed Joshua. saying. "All that thou COM
mandest us we will do. and whittier
soever thou sendest US we will go.
According as we hearkened unto
Moses in all things. so will we
hearken unto thee" Joshua. 1.16-17.
of Joshua as their leader. namely,
Only the Lord thy God be with thee
as He was with Moses Joshua, III.
(d) The drafted men suggested to
Joshua that if any rebelled they
should be put to death. Verse 1s.
8. ca The people of Israel passed
over Jordan on the tenth day of the
first month. Joshua. 4.19. tb) The
children of Israel lodged on the east
bank of the Jordan three days before
said to the people as they waited by
the river. Tomorrow the Lord will
do wonders among you" Joshua. 3.5.
I'D The officers instructed the people
to observe when the ark of the cove
nant of their God started and for
them to follow about 1000 cubits dis
tant Approximately a half mile).
Joshua. "a.
9. (a) When Joshua, by faith. as
sembled the people and sanctified
them for their journey, God said to
them, This day will 1 begin to mag
Nifty thee in the sight of all Israel,
that they may know that. as ! was
with Moses, so ! will be with thee"
Joshua. 81. (b) Joshua by faith, told
Israel that as soon as the feet of the
priests who bore the ark would enter
the river the waters would be divided.
and it was so. td) The priests carry
ing the ark stood in the midst of Jor-
dan till all had passed over (e) The
people were told to carry with them
twelve stones from the midst of the
river. Joshua. 40.
10. (a) Joshua sent two spies into
Canaan to investigate conditions
there. Joshua, 2.1. (b) The two spies
went into the house of Rahab, the
harlot, for protection. Joshua, 81
(c) The King of Jericho commanded
that the men of God be brought out
of the house, but Rahab hid them.
Joshua. 2.3-7. Id The people of Ca
naan had heard of the works of the
God of Israel, and their hearts were
melted, and they had no courage.
Joshua, 2.10. (e) The scarlet thread
suspended from her window was the
sign by which Rahab and her house,
hold were saved. Joshua, 218-21
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Second 10 of 100 Questions
On Joshua and the Judges "
BY PERMISSION.

What fourth chapter OF Joshua that would
justify its being called the chldens chapter: b) what did
twelve midst OF Jordan on their shoulders:
tC Where the memorial td) What were la'hers
instructed tell their children:
children OF Israel toward Joshua after
crossing Jordan? (c What religious rite that had been
did 2hna G % m Israel od o nfWesh nae
teal: (e> In vision ilga what words came to joshua
that like the words that Moses heard by the burning
bush:
found that the people OF Jericho fortified
within walls and locked what did God to
Jercho How long did the attack
last d On the seventh day what three things in obedience
o Gods ins tructions, laid low the walls OF Jericho:
conquest Jericho what vauabe captured:
we're they consecrated? "a What to happen
IS ( ter Jericho conquered what Joshua next step
(b) What did the Investigators bring back to joshua:
Gods and the revelation OF the cause OF the defeat
10 Alter Joshua had ancfed Israel and cleansed the
from the spirit OF graft what did God him: b) In the
battle Al how did Joshua send lie
ambush behind and far distant from the city: t) When
Joshua held 1rth his spear M Goo had directed him Ito to do Tor
conduct after writing the law the that covered the
body OF the king Al?
II. What strategy did the OF Gideon adopt in order to
( For the deception used what did Joshua compel the OF
Cbeon do, (c) How did the Gbeones their
atty: (d) What kind a GIDEON:
1S t When and Horam the heather kings
salem and Hebron heard that the Gbeones had entered
league OF peace with srael what course did they pursue
CD When the OF Gbeon appealed Joshua to help them
the federation heaen kings what did the Lord tell
Joshua to do l What miracle did God voluntarily send to
help the battle: cd What miracle did God send
to Joshuas prayer as the battle became fierce: -
10 l Where the federated heahen kings when the battle
the hercest o. Wha. kind OF death did five OF the
this famous battle (d Why did Joshua succeed
this mighty conflict:
How did Israel fight heather inhabitants
OF Csnaan b What did Joshua do with the land Canaan
when the inhabitants had been conquered?
Evening star., 1921-04-09
1aven NJ. E. Church 14'h 4,l and a Z!

WIN. BROWN. Pastor.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school. The regular at
tendance is expected and Others
III am. and p.m.-Sermon by the pastor
4 80 p.m.-ClasS meeting
6:S-Epworth Ieagce devotional service
STRANGERS ARE WEIEOME
Evening star., 1921-04-09

l. (a) Joshua was the son of Nun.
sometimes spelled Non. Numbers, 1873
(b) He was of the tribe of Ephriam.
(c) He was also known by the name
of Oshea and Jehoshua. Numbers,
1915. .(d) He was full of the spirit of
wisdom. Deuteronomy, 34.9.
.. "a, We first read of Joshua as
Moses minister, in connection with
Moses receiving the tables of stone
on Mount Horeb. Exodus, 2412-13. (b)
Joshua had seen the miracle of bread
being supplied daily from heaven. and
the sending of the cloud of quail for
meat. Exodus, 16.4-35. Comment
The reference given in the questions
should have been chapter 16 instead
of Il. If the miracles from chapter
II are given, credits will be allowed.)
(d) Moses prayed to God that lead
er be appointed to follow him after
death. and God chose Joshua. Num-
bers. 27.15-1S.
3. (a) Joshua distinguished himself
in the battle against Amelek. Exodus.
1870. (b) God told Moses to write
a memorial of the battle that was
fought by Israel under the leadership
of Joshua and to have it recorded in
book. Numbers, 17.14.
4. (a) Joshua wanted to, restrain
replied Would God that all the
Lords people were prophets" Num-
bers. 1889. (b) God reiterated the
words of Moses to Joshua, BE strong
and of good courage. fear not, nor be
afraid of them: for the Lord thy. God.
He it is that doth go with thee; He
will not fail thee. nor forsake thee"
Deuteronomy, 31.6-8.
5. (a) Joshua was one of the twelve
spies sent to report on Canaan early
in their, journey. Numbers. 13.16-20.
OBJ Joshua and Caleb gave a good re-
port. but the ten other spies. because
of fear. gave a bad report. Numbers.
13-25-33. (c) Two men, evidently
Joshua and Caleb, brought from Can
naan grapes. pomegranates and figs
as a proof of their report. Numbers.
1923. Cd Joshua and Caleb were
stoned for demonstrating with Israel
for not claiming what God had prom
ised them. Numbers, 14.6-10.
6. ta) Joshua first addressed the Off
GERS of Israel. Joshua. 10. (b) He
instructed them to have food pre-
pared for the journey Joshua. Ill.
(c) He next addressed the men of
Reuben, Cad and the half tribe of
Mana sseh (verse 12). I'D saying. Re
member the word which Moses the
servant of the Lord. commanded you.
saying your wives. your lit
tie ones and your cattle, shall remain
Evening star., 1921-04-09
QUESTION CONTEST
AROUSES INTEREST
Prizes Will Be Awarded
Adults for Answers to
Queries on the Bible.

Interest is being manifested in the
third Bible question contest of the
District of Columbia Federation of
women's Clubs, with the cooperation
of The Star. The second ten of the
series of loo questions on the life of
Joshua and the Judges-covering the
books Of Joshua. Judges. Ruth and
] Samuel are printed in an adjoining
column, together with the answers
to the first ten questions.
The contest is open TO persons of
any age. race OF creed of the country.
NJ meeting OF the committee in
charge of the contest Thursday after
noon ii was decided TO offer prizes for
adults as well as for children of four
teen years and under. and to the class
Of from fourteen to tWenty-one years
cf age Certificates will be given to
those who attain a rating of 20 per
cent or more.
Questions Printed Saturdays.
Ten questions are printed in The
Star of Saturday, together, with the
answers : TO the preceding questions
Parents and religious teachers are
being urged to interest the children
ir the contest. Sunday schools and
other organizations are requested to
Vie with each other in seeing which
viii send III the largest number of
contestants in proportion to their
membership. Public recognition will
he given at the close of the contest
to the sunday school or organization
tnat sends in the greatest number of
contestants and that have the high
est average rating
Answers should be mailed before noon
If the following Saturday TO Bible
Contest. Rooms 413-4l6 Marylan nd build
irE, l410 II street northwest"
blanks to be Filled.
Contestants are required to fill out
Evening star., 1921-04-09
WILL NOTE ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. Hez Swem's Ninth Year as
Pastor to Be Celebrat ted.

The ninth anniversary of Rev. E.
HeZ Swem's pastOrate of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church will be OBJ
served tomorrow at both services. A
Earpist Will assist the soprano solo
ist and organiSt. The morning sub
jcct is "A Wonderful Oneness" and
the night subject is The Best Chris
tians VIII Be Presented to Christ"
which will be. followed by the bap-
tism of several persons.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

ldrSe envelope 1or mailing.
Committees i'm Charge.
Committees in charge of the contest
are:
Louise Harding Earl. chairman: Mrs
Ellis Logan, vice chairman: Mrs. p. p
ClaXton. Mrs. w. F. Andraas. Mrs
Ernest II. Daniel. Mrs N NJ. Pollock.
Mrs. r: E Cooke. Mrs. f. r. Brodton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reiss and Miss LYDIA
Burklin
Committee on questions-Dr G..
Humphreys. president, District of
Columbia Federation of Pastors
Unions. chairman; Dr. James Shera.
Montgomery. chaplain. United States
House of Representatives: Milton
Fairchild, president. National Institu
tion for Moral Education; John d.
Dawson, president. 1nterdenomina-
tional Sunday School Union: Mrs.
Howard /. Hodgkins, president. Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs: Mrs. John N. Culbertson.
president, District of Columbia Wom-
ems Interdenominational Missionary
Union; Mrs. Louise Harding Earli.
chairman. Bible study for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Committee on exasninations-Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgkins. president. Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Wona-
ems Clubs. chairman: stephen f..
Kramer. assistant superintendent
public schools; Mrs. Robert Lansing.
president. Y. W. C. A: Mrs w. E.
Chamberlin. president. College Alum
nae Association; Rabbi Nathan Col
lish. Adath Israel Synagogue; T.. ID.
Shaw, secretary, Boy Scouts; Hugh
Foster. president, District of CoIum-
bia Christian Endeavor; Miss Eliza
beth V. Snowden. president, Grade
Teachers Union. and Harry English,
president, High, School Teachers
Union.
n Committee on awards-Dr. George
N Miller. president District Of Co
Evening star., 1921-04-09

OTHER SERVICES.

lumbia Bible Society. chairman;
Richard Wiche. president emeritus.
National Story Tellers' League: DIR.
George Otis Smith, president, Y. NJ.
c A; Mgr. Thomas, pastor, st. Pat
rick's Church; Mrs. Emma Sanford
shelton, president. District of Column
lia Woman's Christian Temperance
Union: Mrs. John +. Boyd. president.
District of Columbia Girls Friendly
Societies.; NJ. Daniel. president. prin-
cirals' union, and Robert Anderson,
president, Epworth League, Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

NAdditionaI Church News ON Preceding
Page.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
John Wesley Am. E. Zion Church

Corner 14th and Corcoran SITS. NV
REV. W. o. CARRINGTON. Pastor
Gao an. Sunday school and Bible ella sses !:
1O:45 am, WHEN THE SOUL FINDS
CHRIST: soloists, Mr.. Jos. A. Walker and
Miss Nellie Freeman; pm, {. E. meeting:
7:45 pm, ANGELS WITH DRAWN
SWORDS; soloist, Mr.. James Lomack Re
vival services continued. Come worship with
us. You will be helned.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church

Morton at. and Sherman ave. NV.
REV c. JAMES HENDERSON, Pastor.
REVIVAL BEGINS AND CONTINUES
TWO WEEKS.
1000 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible study
IL 90 a.m.-"WHEN TO EXPECT A RE
VIVAL OF RELIGION"
500 p.m.-Rev. Miss Mary e. Taylor. evan
gelist. will preach.
500 p.m.-"HOW TO PROMOTE A RE-
vIVAL OF RELIGION \ e.
Come and Horship With m
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Calbraith A. M. E. Zion Church

9th ST. bet. l. and NJ SITS. NV
$50 am. Sunday school: II am. preach
ing by the pastor, AN Emblem Of Christ :
Redemptive Method" $3.50 pm varick
Christian Endeayor: pm. preaching by
Brig. W. Winchel Of New York city; (Misses)
Capt. Johnson and Capt. Ward will sing Ali
are welcome. WM. ID. BATTLE, pastor .