davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
board of public instruction for Marion
county, Florida, will open bids on
Tuesday, August Is, 1921
for conveying pupils on the different
routes in Marion county:
Route No. Fort King to Ocala.
Route No. 2.-From Cottage Hill by
Easterling Farm and Keystone to
Ocala.
Route No. SHADY and Dunnellon
roads to Ocala-
Route No. 4.-Pine Level to Dun
Mellon.
Route No. 5.-Juliette to Dunnellon.
Route No. 6.-Romeo and pupils
south of Buck Pond to Buck Pond.
Route No. 7.-Emathla to Fellow
ship.
Fairfield.
Route No. 9.-From Miller's COM
munity to Fairfield.
Route No. 10.-Irvine to Mcintosh.
Route No. 11.-Boardman to Mcln-
tosh.
Route No. 12.-south Lake Weir to
Route No. S.-ocklawaha to Weirs-
Route No. 14-MHl Creek to Fort
Route No. 15.-Eureka to Fort Nc
Route No. 16.-Burbank to Fort Nc
Coy. -
employed).
Po1fe No 1e.-From Dallas to sum-
merfeld.
For detailed information as to
routes ask the county superintendent
All bids should be in by ten O'Clock
Tuesday, August 16, 1921.
] The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and agres TO al,
| low the bid accepted to have refusal
of route another year If route IS main
tanned and his services justifes same
/ AN communications should be address
ed TO H. G. Shealy, Ocala, Fla.
| By order of the Board OF Public
instruction in regular session, August
5, 1921. ID. u. Shealy,
l9-2t-dly Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15

the gathering at TIE mp-fEe-whieh
We made small and bright and then
saf well away from because Of the
heat-and IN a few words gave il as
his opinion thar any further search In
the cave under the point was useless.
tIf he had known the strange confirm
atory echo which this awoke in my
mind , He proposed that the shore
of the island 10 reasonable distance
on either side of the bay entrance
should be surveyed. with a view 70
discover whether some other cave did
NOT exist which would answer the de-
scription given by the dying Hopper
down as well as that first explored
Mr. Shaw's words were addressed to
the ladies. the organizer and financier.
respectively. OF the expedition, TO the
very deliberate exclusion Of Mr. Tubbs.
But he might as well have made up his
mind I'D recognize the triumyirate. En-
throned on a camp-ehair sat Aunt
Jane, like little goddess of the Dol
lar Sign. and on one hand Mr. Tubbs
smiled bIandly, and on the other VI
oIet gloomed. You saw that in sacred
council Mr.. Shaw's announcement had
been foIeseen and deIiberated upon
Miss Browne, who carried an invis-
ible rostrum with her wherever she
went, now alertly mounted it
MY friends" she began, those
dwelling on a plane where the Mate
rial is all may fail TO grasp the
thought which | shall put before you
this evening. My friends, this expe-
dition was, so TO speak, called from
the Void by Thought Thought II was,
as realized in steamships and other
ephemeral forms. which bore us over
rolling seas. How. then, can it be 9TH
erwise than that Thought should in
fiuence our fortunes-that success
should be unable to materialize before
persistent attitude Of Negation? My
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15
''This Expedition Was Called From
the Void by Thought"

friends. you will perceive that there
is no break in this sequence of ideas;
all is remorseless logic.
''In order to withdraw myself from
this atmosphere of Negation, for these
several days past / have sought Sc
clusion. There in silence | have as
serted the power of Positive over
Negative Thought. gazing meanwhile
into the profound depths of the All.
vouchsafed us; have had vision
of that for which we seek. Now at
last, in spirit of glad confidence. we
may advance. For. my friends, the
chest is b1ried-in sand"
With this triumphant announce
ment Miss Higglesby- Browne sat
down. A heavy silence succeeded. 1t
was broken by a murmur from Mr..
Tubbs.
WonderfuI-thats what / call
wonderful! Talk about the eloquence
of the ancients-I believe. by gum,
this is ON a par with congressional
oratory !"
"A vision, Miss Brown" said Mr..
Shaw gravely, must be an interest
ing thing. have never seen one my
self, having no talents that way. but
in the little Scotch town of Dumbie-
dykes where | was born there was an
old lady with a remarkable gift Of
second sight Simple folk. not being
acquainted with the proper terms to
At the case, called her the Wise
Woman. Well, one day my aunt had
been to the neighboring town of Mick
lestane, FIVE miles of. and on the way
back to Dumbiedykes she lost her
purse. II had three sovereigns In it
a great sum TO my aunt. In her
trouble of mind she hurried to the
: Wise Woman-a thing TO make her
pious father turn In his grave. The
Wise Woman gazed into the All,
suppose, and told my aunt not to fret
herself, for she had had vision OF
the purse and 1t lay somewhere on
the road between Micklestane and
Dumbiedykes.
sNow, Miss Browne. I'll take the
liberty of drawing a moral from this
story to- fit the present instance;
where on the road between Mickle
stane and Dumbiedykes is the chest 2
Though startled at the audacfty Of
Mr.. Shaw, / was unprepared for the
spasm of absolute fury that conyulset
Miss Brownies eountenance.
''Mr. Shaw" she Numbered, 'ff yoI
intend to draw a parallel between m'
and an ignorant Scotch peasant
Not at ALL" said Mr.. Shaw calmly
"forebye the Wise Woman was {
most respectable person and had |
grandson in the kirk. The point is
can you indicate with any degree o
exaetness the whereabouts of tn
chest? For there IS good deal o
sand Oh the shores of this island"
oh but Mr.. Shaw = inteIp2se'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15

Aunt Jane rremuiousIy. IN the
sand-why, 1 am sure that is such .
helpful thoughtl II shows quite plain
" that the chest is not buried in-In
q rock, you know" She gave the ef-
feet of a person trying TO defect n
thunderstorm with a palm-leaf fan
acknowledgements the ID
of the isIandl" mEmbled Captain
Magnus.
IF anyone has q definite plan %
propose" said Mr.. Shaw. II am very
ready 10 consider it. / have under
stood. myself. from the first to be act
ing under the directions OF the ladies
who planned this expedition Oonsid-
ering its Importance to myself, no 00e
can well suppose that am not doing
all in my power 10 bring the chest %
light. Tomorrow, If the sea Is favor
able, Il is my intention 10 set out IN
the boat to determine the character Of
such other caves as exist on the
island. I'll want you with me, lad
and you too Magnus"
Captain Magnus looked more III af
ease fnan usual.
did you think o. rowin' the whole
way round the dinged chunk o. rockr
he inquired.
Certainly not" said Mr.. Shaw
with an impatient frown. So the
man, in addition TO his other unat-
tractive qualities, was turning into a
shirki Hitherto. with his strength
and feverish If intermittent, energy,
plus an almost uncanny skill with
boats. he had been Of value. Ger
tainly not. We are going to make q
careful survey of the cliffs. and ex-
plore every likely opening as thor
oughly as possible. 1t will be slow
work and hard AS to circumnayigat-
ing the island. see no point In It.
for don't believe the chest can have
been carried any great @amnee from
the cove"
"oh-all right" said Captain Mag
nus.
Mr.. Tubbs, who had been whisper
ing with Aunt Jane and Miss Browne,
now with a very made-to-order cas-
ualness proposed to the ladies that
they take stroll on the beach. This
meant that the triumvirate were TO
withdraw for discussion, and amount
ed to notice that henceforth the cOun-
sells OF the company would be divided.
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15
CHAPTER x.



Perhaps because of the secret ex-
element under which | was laboring.
| seemed that evening unusually aware
of the emotional fluctuations of those
about me. Violet looked grimmer
than ever. so that judged her strug-
giles with her mundane consciousness
TO have been exceptionally severe.
Captain Magnus seemed even beyond
his wont restless, loose jointed and
wandering eyed and performed ex-
traordinary feats of sword-swallow-
ing. Mr.. Shaw was very silent, and
his forehead knitted now and then
into a reflective frOwn As for myself,
had much ado TO hide my abstrac-
tion. and turned cold from head to foot
with alarm when I heard my own
voice addressing Crusoe as Benny.
A faint ripple OF surprise passed
round the table.
Named your dog over again.
Miss Jimmy? p inquired Mr.. Tubbs. Mr..
fubbs had adopted facetiously pa
ternal manner toward me. / knew In
anticipation of the moment when he
Woutu invite TIE 10 CHI Him Uncle
Ham,
81 say. you know" expostuIated
Cuthhert vane, II thought Crusoe rath-
er nice name Never heard of any
chap named Benny that lived on an
island /"
I tried to rally from my confusion,
but | knew my cheeks were burning
Looks of deepening surprise greeted
the scarlet emblems of discontinue
thar | hung out.
home named Benjy!" eaekled Mr.
Tubhs shrilly. and for once blessed
him.
Aunr Jane turned upon him her
round innocent eyes.
"Oh, no. Mr.. Tubbs." she assured
him. Il don't think single one OF
them was named Benny
The laughter which followed thi.
gave me time TO get myself In hand
again.
I "Crusoe Ii is and will be-" assert
/ ed. 'It happens that girl know al
home has dog named Benny" Which
happened fortunately To be true, fOl
/ otherwise should have been obliged
TO invent L. But the girl Is a cat
and the dog a miserable little high
bred something. all shivers and n,
hair. should never have thought o
| him In the same breath with Crusoe.
/ Thar eTaninR Mr.. Shaw addressed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15

my grdnnause7 mary or me exist
ence OF the treasure, have been driv-
en- by an impulse more overmaster-
ing than anything have ever expert
enced In my life. II was. | believe,
what old-fashIoned pious folk would
call a leading All my life had been
irresolute, the sport OF circumstances.
triflng with this and that. unable to-
set my face steadfastly toward any
goal Yet never, since / have trOdden
this path, have looked 70 right or
left. have defed both human opin-
lon and the obstacles which an un-
friendly fate has thrown In my way.
ure-eraft among the bays and Islands
OF the New England coast. put forth
In my little sloop for a voyage Of
three hundred miles on the loneliest
wastes Of the Pacific All alone. did
I saw No. there was Benny the faith.
ful. His head is at my knee as !
write. He knows. think. that his
masters mood Is sad tonight Oh.
Helen. II you ever see these lines win
you realize how 7 have Ionged for you
how Ii sometimes seems that my soul
must tear itself loose from my body
and speed to you across half a world?
February /. Since my last record
my time has been well filed. In the
Island Queen have been surveying
the coasts OF my domain, sailing as
close in as / dared, and taking note
of every creyice that might be the
mouth Of cave, Then, either In the
rowbOat or by scrambIing down the
cliffs. | visit the indicated point. 1t Is
bitterly hard labor. but ii has its COM
pensations. am growing hale and
strong, brown and muscular.
$50 far | have discovered half a
dozen caves, most of them quite small
Any one of them seemed such a likely
place that at first ! was quite hopeful.
But ! have found nothing. Usually
the floor of the cave beneath a few
inches of sand is rock. Only in the
great cave under the point have !
found sand to any depth. go always
on the principle that Captain Sampson
and his two assistants had not time
for any elaborate work of concealment.
Most likely they laid the chest in some
natural niche. Sailors are unskilled
in the use of such implements as
spades and besides, the very heart of
the undertaking was haste and Sc
crecy. They must have worked at
night and between two tides for few
of the caves can be reached except at
the ebb And take il as certain that
the cave must have opened directly
on the sea. For three men to trans
port such weight and bulk by land
would be sheer impOssibility.
February 10. Today strange,
thing happened-so strange. so
wonderful and glorious that 1t
ought to be recorded In luminous ink
And owe II all to Benny! Little dog,
you shall go In golden collar and
eat lamb-chops every dayl This
morning"
Across my absorption In the diary
cut the unwelcome clangor of Cookies
gong. Right on the GREATNESS edge of
discovery | was summoned with my
thrilling secret in my breast, to join
my unsuspecting companions. / hid
the book carefully In my cot. Not
until the light of tomorrow morning
could return to It's perusal. How
! was to survive the interval / did moi
know. But on one point my mind was
made up-no one should dream Of this
existence of the diary until knew al
that 1t had to impart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15

Let us exchange your old furniture
for new. We can furnish you every
thing for your home. Theus Brothers.
Phone 10. 23-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.--Jane Harding. respect
able and conservative old spfnster-but
never too old TO think OF marriage-wish
more money than brains. u inveigled BY
atrong-minded spinster, Miss Higglesby-
Browne, into financing an expedition 20
nunt for buried treasure on L1eeward
island Her niece. Virginia Harding. un-
Snrad Il, to stop her gets on the vessel
sion il unwillingly carried along.
CHAPTER u.-By no means concealing
ner disfaste for the expedition and her
contempt for its members, Virginia makes
the acquaintance of the Honorable Cuth-
oert Vane. and Is somewhat impressed
CHAPTER III-Talking with Dugald
Shaw. the leader of the expedition, Vir-
giHlia very frankly expresses her views,
practically accusing Shaw and the other
Numbers OF the party, including some
what uncertain parsonage. captain Mag
nus, and a shady "financier, Hamilton
II. Tubbs. Of being in conspiracy TO de-
fraud Miss Jane Harding. Their relations.
naturally. are somewhat strained.
CHAPTER Iv-Landing on the island
70 matter of some difficulty. Virginia
being carried ashore in the arms of Cuth-
bert Vane, TO her disquietude. The land
inG. however. ts safely effected
CHAPTER v.-Led by Miss Higgiesby-
Browne. the party draws up an agree
n1ent whereby Virginia Harding Is barred
from participation in the profits of the
expedition. Believing the whole thing to
be q fraud, Virginia is not greatly wor-
rfei. Cuthbert yane alone votes against
the exclusion Of Virginia.
CHAPTER Vivid pigs abound on
the island, and Cookie the colored
member of the party insists he has seen
q 'hant," in the form of a white pig.
During a walk Virginia meets the liant, .
white bull terrier. and proudly brings
him Into camp.
CHAPTER vII-On the island liz the
hut Of copra gatherer, and the presence
OF the dog, named "Crusoe' by Virginia,
Ia thus accounted for. Rambling about.
and feeling herself not to be regular
member OF the expedition, Virginia comes
upon sand-imbedded sloop, the Island
Queen Returning to the camp, she Ii
intercepted by Captain Magnus, who &C
costa her unpleasantly. She escapes him.
with the aid of Crusoe."
CHAPTER VIII.-Fired with the idea
Of herself discovering the treasure. Vir-
ginia pays visit to the cave which has
been singled out as the most likely place
In which 1t has been concealed, and
there she is caught by the tide and res
cued by Dugald Shaw, frCm certain
death. Thinking her unconscious, Shaw
whispers words of endearment. which
she treasures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15


christmas Day. | wonder what
they are all doing at home?
December 2S.l OF course the cave
under the point is the logical place.
have been unable TO find any stone
marked B. Fl. on the ground above it,
but fear that a search after Bills
tombstone would be hopeless. Under
circumstances such as thnse of the
mates story, 1t seems to me that all
the probabilities point To their con-
cealing the chest in the cave with
an opening on the bay. To get the
boat. laden with the heavy chest,
through the surf to any of the other
cavesv-if the various cracks and fis-
sures / have seen are indeed properly
work for three men. Yes. everything
indicates the cavern under the point.
The only question is, isn't it indicated
too clearly? Would smooth old
scoundrel such as this Captain Samp-
son must have been have hidden his
treasure in the very place certain to
be ralnsacked If the secret ever got
which 1t could have. been only at GER
tain stages of the tide. even old Heintz
would have been apt to run across 1t
In the course of his desultory re-
searches for the riches of the bue-
caRears And | am certain placid old
Heintz did not mislead me- Besides.
at Panama. he was making arrange
IL,
on small business venture TO Samoa,
which he would NOT have been likely
to do If he had just unearthed a vast
fortune in buried treasure. Still,
shall explore the cave thoroughly,
though with little hope.
''Oh, Helen, if l could watch these
tropic stars with you tonight
January 6. | think | am through
with the cave under the point-fhe
Cavern of the Two Arches, / have
named It. peered into every creviee
In the walls, and sounded the sands
with drill. suppose would have
made more thorough job of it IL
had not been convinced from the first
that the chest was not there. Shall
NNC1 ADt get A4tGs ICGlI1S lAAdl SlA1IGO
me when first 4 turned the pages OF
my grandfather's diary and saw there
iR his faded writing. the story of tbs
mate of the Benny Lass, who died In
Havana in my grandfather's arms
My grandfather had gone as supercar
20 In his own ship, and while he die
good stroke OF business in Havana
trust his shrewd Yankee instincts fol
that--he managed TO combine tht
service of God with that of Mammon
Many poor drunken sailor, taking
hts fling ashore in the bright, treach
ernns plague-ridden city, found II
him a friend. as did the mate of Tn,
Benny Lass in his dying hour. Oh
If my good grandfather had but mad
sure from the mans own lips exact
ly where the, treasure lay II i
enough 10 make one fancy that tn,
unknown Bill. who paid for too mucl
knowledge with his life, has his oWl
fashion of guarding the hoard. Bu
] ramble was going to say, tina
from the moment when. learned froE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-15
SPANISH
DOUBLOONS
By
CAMILLA KENYON

cspyrisht. Tha BObss-Msrrm causans
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church

NICHOLS AVE. Sc
January IL. 1921.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school,; J. F. Payne, supt
1l:0O a.m.-Sermon by pastor. Subject, THE
Plant Of God"
6p.m.-A. G. Il. L., H. r., Queepan, pres
james Young, musical director.
500 p.m.-Sacred concert.
w. II. MANOkOO, Pastor.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

Church of the Covenant
Conn. ave. and y St.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. ID. D..
Minister.
REV. HOWARD y. TALBOT,
Assistant.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1921.
9:3G-Sunday school, with mems and wom-
ems classes.
11:0O-Morning service. Sermon by DR. Wood.
3:30-Af:ernoon service. DR.. Grenfel of
Labrador will speak. Music BY Solo
Double Quartet. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. director of music. Har-
vey Murray organist.
6:1I-t'hristan Endeayor supper.
6:45-Christian Endrayor vesper service.
S:O0-Evening service. Sermon by DIR.
Wood. Subject. The Pathos of
Needless Failure Music by the
Evening Choir of 161 Voices. sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, director of music
Harvey Murray. Organist; Claude
Roheson. pianist.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1921
8:0o-Midweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church
Fourth and streets southeast.
REV. FREELEY ROHRER. Pastor
Manse, II Fifth st. Sc.
$50 a.m.-BibIe school.
6:i5 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Senior
leader. Annie J.. McClnton.
Intermediate leader. Katie
DIR. w. r. GRAHAM
of Philadelphia
Who Who has been delivering series Of messages
TINS past week. will spenk at the church
services. both morning and evening.
>1l:N a.m.-Communion service
7:4a p.m.-Eyening worship.
Gunton- 7 empIe, 18th s1rAxD. and R
REV BERNARD BRASKAMP. NJ A., Pssto,
S:3o am.-Sunday school.
1l:OO .m.-Sermon by DR. Douglas Pufn,u
Birnie.
zoo pm-t;hristian Endeayor Society.
500 .m.-Sermon by the pastor
evening service over Park Savings Bank
Sherwood RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
corner 22nd street ne
hev WALTER +. EAGLESON d. D.. Paator
ll:O-'The Biessedness Of Doing the Chris
tian Task"
8:nO-"WeIi Done"
Evening star., 1921-01-15

.,vr,,nn..r rp,~e"p.. r",.--A,.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

WEEK DAY EVENINGS AT GENERAL THEME Jesus About His
2Tu Life D D heaven M
Vandec
REV. JASON breaches EXPOSTTORY SERMONS
II lOamAS WE HAVE OPPORTUNITY in Galatians
8OOpm-"THOU WITNESS"
lying
II. LeoyLe Baritone
Nanete Bible
TICKET sFoRs sur
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Wallace Memorial United
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave.
REV. j. A. CAMPBELL Pastor.
REV. W. +. HARKET, Assistant Pastor.
9:38-Sabbat tn school
Hoo Spiritual Shortsightedness."
500 p.m.-'What Is SIM
Evening star., 1921-01-15
John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church

Corner 14th and Corcoran sts. NV.
REV. W. o. CARRfNGTON, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Suhday school and Bible classe.
10:l5 a.m.-"TTIE FAILURES OF 'THE
CHRIST" soloist, Ars Josephine Reed
$50 p.m--ChEisttan Endeavos meeting,
7:S p.m~'THD EXPEETANT OHRiST -
Holy Communipa. seloist, Mise Pearl A.
exander. Worship with u. You will enjoy
these services,
Evening star., 1921-01-15

FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sixteenth Street Near Street Northwest
REV. HERBERT F. RANDOLPH, DID,, Minister.
u 100 amAddress. DR.. Wi1fred T. Grenfel of Labrador
kindergarten and chdrens
$500 pm-"The Bright Side of Life"
will My
Song BY Hadey; What Arc These That Ayedr sans
And
Gonrato solo: Jerusaie
$50 am-CHURCH SCHOOL. ALI, AGES
eA5 pmEPWORTTI
Subject: "REAsoNs FOR LIFE
THURSDAY-Caases Religious
Address at pm.
Strangers and Visitors in the City Are Cordially Invited
FOUNDRY CHURCH IS EVERYBODYs CHURCH
Evening star., 1921-01-15

Georgetown Church = SIS, St; st, NEAR a1'
REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL. d. D.. PASTOR.
Rev. Douglas Putnam Brnie, ID. D.. Asso-
ciate Pastor.
9:45. S. s.: IL am, sermon by pastor:
7:l5 pm, Christian Endeavor; pm. DR..
Evening star., 1921-01-15
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE.

CHHISFlAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist.
Ranches OF The Mother Church. Tn.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
In Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid St
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
NE. Masonic Temple. 9Th and NE
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and ~ Y Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 14th and Park Road
LIFE"
SERVICES
Sunday, IL M and Dm
SUNDAY SCHOoI-ll am.
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG, I4th and q st.-
Hours g to Q (Wed.. 8 to 9, and Sun.
and Holidays. 2:3O to $500.
1856 COLUMBIA RID. NV
Hours 10 to Except Wednesday even
ing, Sundays and holidays).
14s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours !? to week days (except boli.
days); also 2:3O to $50 Sundays
THE ARCADE. 14th aud Park road
(SecOnd FlOOr)-
~ to 6:3O week days: also to nm
texcept Wcdnesdays).
Evening star., 1921-01-15

T.~a.1C z lst AND sTs sw.
ASIdSl ~ Nl- e. Sam r. Wallace. pastor
II: 200 a.m.-Pastor's subject, Is Saliva tion
Really Free Tour All for the Kingdom) ,
Matt, 1929.
3:39-GNION QUARTERLY MEETING AT
LANE C. NJ. E. CHURCH.
pm-Sermon by Rev. 8. H. Williams.
SUNDAY SERVICES FOR SEVEN DAY
SERVING
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Miles Memorial c. M. E. Church

3rd st. between l. and n. Y. ave. NV.
Rev NILLARD l.. BREEDING. Minister.
H:o m;-sermon by the pastor. Text, g!
Am Not Ashamed Of the Gospel Of
Christ. etc"-Romans. 1.18.
500 pm.-We visit Lane Chapel, 14th and
@ SITS. me-, for o great quarterly meet
ing. Music By our senior choir.
500 p.m.-Farewell sermon by the Rev.
Mrs. Ella Il johnson, evangelist. Come
and bid her good-b Bring . special
Offering.
ON TIME. PLEASE.