davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

lish magazines and technical reviews
these will give you ample material.
II you lack the initiative or the modi-
cum Of brains required TO rewrite an arti-
Gle, a very useful type to be is the Serious
Thinker, the big, deep, silent man.. This
model needs absolutely no brains, because
il is not a speaking part. The general
character Of the Serious Thinker is silence
cloaked with gloom. Care should be taken
never TO express an opinion on any sub
ject. This might disclose the lack Of
brains and spoil the effect. For several
years watched the smooth work Of one
Of these Big Silent Men. saw him rise
gradually, quietly, in the class until be
lowered over US like sphinx. There was
something of menace in his attitude. He
was whispered to have strange influence
over our destinies, 10 be in league with
higher powers in upper classes who met
behind closed doors. He rarely spoke.
Occasionally in the midst Of discussion
he would remark: "You fellows make me
laugh" After some such comment he
would invariably depart, leaving us with
a feeling that he knew all about the mat
ter we had been discussing.
He, too, made a tremendous success.
He was voted the man "most likely to sue
ceed.p 1t was something Of a shock to
run across his cousin a few years later.
"Hows Henryp I asked.
"oh, Henrys the same big, pompous
ass he always was" was his disconeerting
reply. Never mind. Henry got away
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Marty Sees Clemenceau
By ROBERT B. PECK

Prob1y about half Of 'em are hopin' that
this time the old bird will cut loose an
say just what he thinks America oughta
do an why, just like you watch a knife
thrower, fgurin' that some time he'll
throw knife that'l hit the lady.
"a man that can talk as earnest as he
can about things that is past an gone an
has been mixed up as much as he has
with things that is present an here, could
get of some hot stuff If he had a mind
TO- an that's what's in the back Of every
body's mind that goes to hear him.
"They want 20 see Clemenceau an
they're hopin' fer fireworks. II they
don't get the fireworks, they're satisfied
to have seen Clemenceau.
It's a cineh that so far, though, he
amt said nothin' that's liable TO get into
any Presidential platforms. II he's
tryin' to frame an alibi fer France in
case there's another war, he amt been
definite enough.
This country mostly takes its wars
ready-made, an there can't no custom
tailor cut out no war fer US. We got to
see il all cut out an sewed together an
ready to put on an wear out.
Whats more, we amt never climbed
no stairs to save ten dollars on any Of
cur wars, either. When il comes TO wars,
we just pick the one in the window that
hits our fancy an pay the price that's
marked on the tag. Mostly, in the long
run, we've got the worth Of our money.
One war lasts US a long time"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

IIT WISH them Senators would get
this bird Clemenceau stirred up
good" remarked Marty Mcmahon,
the retired bartender. He's a fine old bird
an he's got good line O. talk an I'd like
to see him get down TO calm names.
"He amt tongue-tied now-not by no
means-but I'll bet If you told him it was
an open fight an no holds barred an
TO 20 as far as he liked-I'll bet every
word would come out smokin' an raise a
blister where II hit.
Some ways he reminds you Of Roose-
Welt. He's got the gift Of CAB an he likes
talkin' an he uses honest words. Trouble
is, he seems likes he was check-reined an
bindered. He's just goin' down the road
he marked out for himself, hittin' a pretty
good gait, but not cuttin' any capers when
you can see he's just tremblin' an sweatin'
10 rar all over the place.
"They had oughta give him one chance
70 come out an say whatever he wanted
70 before he goes home. He's been giyin'
a lot O. polite talks all over the country an
stirrin' up the emotions Of lot O. people
without hurtin' their feelin's an they had
oughta get together an hire hall fer
him an say; Here you are, Glen, 90 to it!
Hes too cagey to do it. prob'ly, an
thinks he's goin' TO fix things fer France
here with the line Of talk he's handin'
out. Maybe he will, but most of the
folks that go to hear him 90 to hear
Clemenceau an not because they're het
up about France or about Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
He looked from the top
branches

lost our way in the jungle and blundered
into the palace garden by mistake. Oh,
II I only had that wretehed old king here
noww said she, viciously biting the
branch Of the tree she was standing IN.
I'D give the old BOBBY something he'd
Tcriember. Chee-Chee, what do you
think he is going to do? Make tn Doc
ter scrub his kitchen floor for tie rest Of
ais life Think Of III At the Doctors
sgel Why, the poor man would have
housemaids knee in a week. Something
has got to be done about this-and quick.
Oh, if we had only got down 20 the sea-
shore without laundering into the Kings
grounds like that, Bother the luekV
But couldn't you guide them?" a..~ed
Chee-Chee, and he began to scold the
parro. for letting them get lost while he
was away looking lCr the cocoanuts.
at was all that stupid pigs fault" said
Polynesia. "He would keep running of
the path, hunting for ginger roots. And
was kept 50 busy catching him and
bringing him back that turned to the left,
instead Of to the right, when we reached
the swamp"
"well, we must try 10 think Of some way
20 get the Doctor free" said Chee-Chee.
"How would it be il / went back and got
a few thousand monkeys to come and
storm the prison and let the-Doctor out?
Those big gorillas ought 70 be abe to
tear down the prison door"
1T would take too long to get them"
whispered Polynesia. Keep your voice
lower. Some one might pass in the gar
den below and hear US. No. II is more
than two hundred miles back to the Land
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
A Short College Course
Continued from page fve)

with IL, and he's still doing so, from a
accounts.
Since my college day a race Of pe.S
has sprung up. In my time poetry Va
a dangerous occupation. Its addiets W.
for the most part deemed unhealthy "A
diseased. The only poet who really sto'
for anything in our class got By becau
we knew that he only wrote when drut
This seemed TO excuse him and also gs'|
him a romantic glamour. he, TOO 81
ceeded admirably. He drank himself !
death two years after graduation.
For the plain, average boy, then, Arl
are numerous choices 10 be made. hH|
by no means mentioned them all Fat
stance, there is the Professional Hrs
shaker, the lad with the glad smile, vi
rushes half way across the campus \
grab you. When he first meets yol
gives you the impression that this
one Of the big moments Of his life. Eve
subsequent meeting Is a renewal Of bur;
ing smile and feverish pump-handle Ga
else. Your walk down the street With q
apostle Of cheer is interrupted ten tra
by fervent greetings 70 passing claszns'
A magnificent sample Of this genus
orally shook himself through col4
graduating with magnificent honOrS
The point of all this is for the inh;
mind TO make an early choice, hsv
the lire, decide what he wishes to b q
be 1t TO the exclusion Of all diversr
Thisway lies success.
Copyright 1899. Sew York TrIblne ne
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Of the Monkeys. and, besides, the Kings
soldiers have spears. and many monkeys
would be killed before We could get the
prison door open. We must be subtle
Force is no good 10 Us here-where we
are against whole army Of men. We
must use our wits. We must beat them
with our brains"
''Yes. but how?" asked Chee-Chee. THE
poor Doctor Is behind prison bars; we're
not going to get him out just by sitting
up here in a tree thinking about him."
Let me consider" said Polynesia, and
she closed her left eye, put her head on
one side and raised her right foot IN
very 6gnifed manner. "An idea will
come 20 me. II always does. Shl Look!
There's Prince Bumpo, the Kings son,
coming into the garden. Keep still He
must not see u.s. Don't move, whatever
you do!'
Chee-Chee looked in the direction Poly
nesia pointed out, and there, sure enough,
was Prince Bumpo, the kings son, open
ing the Eafdtn faies iit N"iiic a wv"
Of fairy tales under his arm. He came
stroling down the gravel walk, humming
a sad song, till he reached a stone seat
right under the tree where the parrot
and the monkey were hiding. Then he
lay down on the seat and began reading
the fairy stories to himself.
Chee-Chee and Polynesia watched him,
keeping very quiet and still.
He was no beauty, was Prince Bumpo.
He was the very blackest black man in all
Africa, and his face was enormously
large. Nevertheless he had kindly dis
position. The ladies at the Court Of Jol-
liginki said he had great charm.
Something tells me-" Polynesia whis-
percd 70 Chez Chez in the tree overhead,
that this is the very man we want-if
We can only get him friendly TO Us. Shl
Listenl Now he's reading aloud from the
fairy book"
"'But the good fairy Bumpo read.
" who had said that the princess should
wake in a hundred years, was thousands
Of miles away at the time" cts The
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

high voice Ike a little girl, said aloud:
"Bumpo, some one might turn thee ir,.
a white prince, perehsnce."
The Kings son started up on the ,.,.
and looked all around.
What is This hear?0 he cried. ON.
thought the sweet music Of a fairv's sl
yer voice rang from yonder bowgl
Strangep
WORTHY Prince" said Polynesia k.sr
ing very still 50 Bumpo couldn't see h.,
thou sayest winged words Of truth Pa
It's !, Tripsitinka, the Queen Of ,bs
Fairies, that speak to thee. am hiding
in a rosebud"
"Oh, tell me, Fairy Queen cris
BUmpo, elasping his hands in joy, Va
is il can turn me white7"
"In thy fathers prison" said the par.
rot, "there lies a famous wizard, John
Dolittle by name. Many things he knows
Of medicine and magic and mighty deels
has he performed. Yet thy kingly fathq
leaves him languishing long and hngerirs
hours. Go to him, brave BumpO, secret
ly, when the sun has set, and behold ths
shalt be made the whitest prince that eye
won fair ladyl have said enough. n
must now go back 20 Fairyland. Pare
wellw
FAREWELL cried the Prince. a thcs
sand thanks, good Tripsitinkaw
And he sat down on the seat again VT
a smile upon his face, waiting for the ~
20 set.
"The AdreRtures Of DR.. Doliti'e' rl Y
continued IN he Magosine Seeiios
Of Hert Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Adventures IL
of Doctor Dolittle u

Sleeping Beauty he's reading" Polynesia
whispered into Chee-Chee's earl "'But
she knew Of II and came at once in a
chariot Of fire drawn by dragons"
Prince Bumpo paused a moment 20 slap
n mosquito on his leg. Then he went on:
"'The good fairy was very wise and saw
that the princess would not know what 10
do II she awoke all alone in the castle in
a hundred years. SO this Is what she did:
she touched with her wand every one in
the castle except the king and queen. She
touched the maids Of honor, the gentle
men, The officers, the stewards, cooks, boys,
guards, porters, pages, foOtmen; she
touched the horses In the stable, the great
mastiff in the courtyard -
Prince Bumpo stopped to brush out an
ant that was crawling in his hair.
"We haven't got any mastif in our
courtyard" he said thoughtfully. Il
must speak to pa about that"
He picked up the book and started OF
reading again at a different place:
lHc 9VuhB ptHttg az lne1c WORDS,
felt himself on fire. He had no doubt
that he was the one TO awaken the prin-
cess.p
a cloud passed over Bumpo's broad
brow.
whats the use Of being a prince
when you've got a face like mine?" he
murmured sadly as he went back TO his
reading once more:
There lay a maiden 50 beautiful that
she seemed to belong 20 another world.
He took her hand and gently
touched it with his lips. As he did 80
the maiden's beautiful eyes opened and
looked into his. Have you come, my
prince? said she. I have waited long
for YOU"
Large tears were now rolling down
Bumpos fat cheeks. With a deep sob
he let the book fall from his hand, leaned
back and gazed into the sky.
"If were only a white princew said
he, with a dreamy, far-away look in his
eyes.
Then the parrot, talking in small,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

"Thc AdreRtUres Of DR.. Doliit'e' rIl Y
continued IN he Magosine Seeiios
Of ncxt Sundays Tribune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
BATTLE ROYAL FOUGHT
BY RIVAL JITNEURS
Odd-F'nshionrd street Fight In Win
chester Attracts Great
Crowd
Special to The Times-Dlspatcl

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. March II.--An
odd Erudcc and Intense rivalry for
fares OF rival jitncy lines operat-
ing between Winchester and Staun-
ton. Va. provoked "a fierce fist hGh,
during the busiest hour OF tho day
at Main and PicCadilly Streets, in
the heart %. the business, section.
t. NJ. Cook. chauffeur for one line.
paid line and costs amounting TO
Si3. and Holmes l.. Grubcr, owner
-: competing line. will not have
hearing until he RECEIVERS sufiic
ieutly from bruised and bumped
face and head. Bystanders said tina,
ns Cook happened along Grubcr as
serted he could lick any d. man
between here and HarrisonhurE."
That's pretty hig contract re-
piled Cook, VINO also said he lived
between the Two towns
with that. the men came TO blows
ani fought desperately. Gruber's
face Was pounded into mass Of
bumps and bruises. and Cook 8
huucElcs were skinacd bare. The
formers face swcilcd RAPIDLY. and he
had the appearance" OF having been
stunG by bees. Am immense crowd
gathered and followed the belliscr-
cnis and police to the CITY Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
SEVENTEEN YEAR-OLD
YOUTH GOES TO prison
Pleads Killed Drunken Uncle
Assaulling Father; Gets
Three Years.
LSpsciaI to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
BEDFORD. VA. March IA YER
die, OF three years IN the peni-
tertiary was given Charlie over
street In the Circuit Court here yes
terday. Young Overstrect, who Is
only about II years OF age. was
charged with killing his uncle, Peter
Cverstreet. last February.
Peter Overs,reet. who lived on
Taylor's Mountain. was found guilty
OF violating the prohibition law
some time ago and was on bail await
ing Jail sentence when the shoot
ing took place. He had sold his
property and was staying for the
time AT the home OF his brother. Ten
Overstrcet, father OF Charlie over
street Ii WAS brought out In the
evidence that on Sunday, the day on
which the murder was committed
feter Overstreet had created trouble
with every one with whom he came
III contact. had whipped his wife.
abused his son. broken down n door
and committed other unlawful acts
The murdered man was abou, 30
years or age. and young Diversified
claimed that he did the shooting in
defense Of his father with whom
Ptter ovcrstrcet was having trouble
The youth gave himself up as soon
as the shooting occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

AT Second-The pastor. Rev. Rus
sci Cecil. -. D.. will preach at II a
NJ. on witnessing for Christ" and
at night on "FiAedncss of Heart"
Az Ovcrbrook-Rcv. l.. w. Moore
will preach At II a. NJ. and S r. NJ
Sunday school At $3.50 \. NJ and
Young Peoples Meeting at T:i5 Il. NJ
Al Third-The pastor. Rev. II. j.
Williams. will preach at IL n. NJ. and
r. NJ. Christian Endeavor at +. NJ
Fitzpatrick. will preach al IL y. NJ
Night services under auspices Chris-
tian Endcavorers. Sabbath school
at $50 A. NJ.
AZ First-The pastor. Rev. + T
McFaden. will preach at both services
Sunday school at 9:30 a. NJ.
Al Grace Covenant-Thc pastor
Rev. Charles l.. King. Will preach nj
II a. n. on THE Place OF the Church
In Life" and at r. NJ. on Another
Old Testament Home" Sabbath
school at $3.50 \. NJ. Bible classes al
?:t5 4. NJ. Young Peoples Society a,
I:I5 r. NJ.
At Grove Misunderstanding SER
vices by the pastor. Rev. John NJ
Alexander, at II A. NJ That They
Win BE Done Sunday school a,
$50 4. NJ. Christian Endeavor al
. u. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
NEWPORT NEWS YARD
TO FINISH WEST VIRGINIA
Secretary Of Navy Directs Re.
sumption of Work on
Battleship.
SELECTED OVER WASHINGTON
Virginia. Built Craft VIII he Com
pletcd and VIII Take Place of Old
or Vessel In Snvy-Colorndo Also
II Chosen.
SELECTED OVER WASHINGTON
Try Associated IIrnsH-

my HsSDCldt'u ireSS.l
WASHINGTON. March lT.-Secre-
tary DENLY today ordered work on
completion OF the battieship West
virginia. building in the yards OF the
Newport News Shipbuiiiing and Dry
Dock Company, resumed. that vessel
having been selected for compilation
instead OF the battlcship Washing
ton, under tho terms OF the naval
limitation treaty.
Succeeds Older ship.
BY the terms Of the treaty tho
United States was authorized to com
plete two ships Of the West Virginia
class." which were under construc-
ton when the conference was called
and. on their completion, to commits
sion these with the feet and Withdraw
from the active forces the older bat
tl"ships North Dakota and Delaware
which Will be scrapped. The third
battleship Of that class which will he
included In the treaty fleet Is the
Maryland. now in commission.
The battlcship Colorado. OF the
same class. ~ under construction al
the Camden yards. but so nearly com
i'letcd that she was figured 40 IA com
pletc ship In the treaty discussions
and these two. the Colorado and the
Yves, Virginia VIII he the vessels tc
hc added to the feet az the cQuiva.
'F't ~ AHt stiuNIitSn navy lot
retention Of the battlcship Mutsu.
No Decision M 10 Cruiser.
The Navy Department has not
reached decision as yet as TO which
"f the three battlcship cruisers near
est to compile ton arc to he converted
Into airplane carriers. Congressional
authority for the construction OF the
carriers IL required. and as soon ~
that Is obtained the decision az 70
which two OF the cruisers Will ID
used for that purpose Will be made
II tx generally assumed. that tho
Lexington. building at the Fore River
Mass. yards. aud the Saratoga. uu.
der construction at tho Camden yards
will be converted. while the CUnstel-
latVn. at Newport News. viii be
SCrappcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
BAPTIST,

AZ Venablc Street.-The pastor. Rev.
l.; W. s%sope, will preach in the morn.
and at night On Tho Tr' Nan wi With ht the
Withered Hand" sunday school at
$3.50 a. NJ. and -. Y. r. L. at =. N.
A. Calrary-Rer. J. Is. Webster. OF
China, VIII preach at the morning
services aud at night the pastor, Rev.
carter a. Jenkcns. will begin Sc
rics of revival services TO be con-
Quoted at the church.
AT Randolph Street.-The pastor.
II 4. NJ on "Tru" Evangelism" and
AZ r. NJ. on Moses. the Man OF
Ood. SUNDAY school at $3.50 A. NJ.
and b. i. +. L. and Sunbcams at Z
Union Theological Seminary. viii
greach at both services tomorrow.
\. u. u. at r. NJ.
!iddick. OF Norfolk, will preach in
the morning on Three Steps In Dis
c,pieship. and at night on The Way
services each night of the week at
I45 =. NJ.
Al East End-The pastor. Rev. 6.
g Z: 0rrsii: o VII preach at both services,
A. Norths ide-Rev. J. w. Durha m
VIII preach in the morning on The
hbnormal Man. and at might on The
value OF Great Purpose Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ. Special music.
A. Pine Street-Dr. $. G. Mitchell
VIII conduct IS. Y. =. L. anniversary
In the morning and at nigth the pas
tor. Rev Leland Jerome Powell Will
preach on who liz Christian?'
Al Grove Avenue-ConHress w
-. upshaw. OF Georgia. VIII preach in
| on the Job" and at night on "Buslncs s
and Religion" Sunday school at 8 80
a. NJ. and Il. y. L. l.. at i. NJ.
At Ginter Park-The pastor Rev
william Hedley. will preach at II a.
NJ on The Task fhat liz Worthy
and at night on Are There Degrees
In Heaven Sunday school at $3.50
a. ". and Il. Y. T.. L. at =. NJ
Az lmmanuel-The pastor. Rev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
NEGRO WOMAN SHOT
TO DEATH AS BURGLAR

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LrNCi{BERG. VA. March 10
Davis -. Cowan. negro foreman at
the Southern freight station here.
shot and mortally wounded Idcliia
Ballard. also colercd. Friday morning
about $40 o'clock In the rear yard OF
his home. The negro called the po-
lice department and advised them OF
the shooting and the police removed
the woman 10 hospital. where She
died at O'Clock.
Cowan says some one has been
stealing from him and when he was
aroused by the barking of small
dog he got his revolver and went TO
investigate. Seeing what he thought
was man in a bathrohe, he called 10
know who was there. Getting no re-
ply he fired twice. Later. he and
another man secured lantern and
found the woman shot in the head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
In Richnond's Pulpits
METHODIST.

Al Union Station--The pastor. Rev.
a. +. " .!so,r will preach a, IL A;
T.. II. on The Wisdom OF winning
Souls" Revival services will begin
sunday and continue for two weeks.
~ ccntcnarry-The pastor. Rev. 7.
y 4 smoo,: j. D.: viii preach at II a;
night on The Religion OF the street"
SUNDAY school at $3.50 y. NJ. and Ep-
worth League at =. NJ.
Al 81. James'-The pastor, Rev,
4 s. on * Sew T Tes,a arssSh Word a
Chorus" Rev. George +. Greene. a
former pastor viii preach at the
a. NJ. and Epworth League at r. NJ.
At Highland Park-The pastor. Rev.
J.. I. Williams. VIII preach AT IL a.
n. on "A Pastors Wish for His
mon People and WHAT They " Want ne" to
Hear"
AZ Fulton Hnl-Rey. l.. j. Derley
yin preach at y A. NJ. on How to
a Hsae YOU" veMs se Of and Ar gn, ,se
World" will be shown.
At Ginter Park-The pastor. Rev.
J.. s. Elournoy. viii preach at II A.
81 and r. NJ sunday school and
nior League at 7:i5 T.. NJ.
AT Woodland Heights-The pastor.
Rev. W. A. Wright. Will preach in
the morning on How Religious Be
iicfs Are Shaped by Moral Qualities.
and al night on Service. the Cure for
Differences" Sunday school at $3.50
A. NJ. and Epworth LeaRue at S y. N.
AT Corinth-The' pastor. Rev j. NJ.
Mooney. will preach at both services.
Sunday school at 1855 a. NJ.
AT Barton Heights-The pastor.
Rev. w. 8. Deycrle. will preach I'm the
morning On "Pcntccost." and at night
on What Is Christian Sunday
SCHOOL at $3.50 a. ". and Epworth
League at i. NJ.
At Pace Memorial-The pastor. Rev.
Roscoe NJ. White. will preach at ii
4. NJ. and T.. NJ. sunday school and
Mems Bible class $50 a. ". Epworth
League { +. ~.
At Laurel Street-Rev. George II.
McFaden viii preach at II \. ". on
"A Doorkccper." and AT S T. NJ on
Just Cup OF Water" Sunday
school $50 a. NJ. Mems Bible class
$3.50 a. NJ
AZ Denny Strcet--Rev. T.. V. Carson
VIII preach in the morning on Re
vivals and Their Value" and at might
on Jesus Restoring the Blind Ia
sight. Sunday school at $50 A NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
CHRISTIAN.

At Third-Rev. j. o. Helsabcck
pastor. Bible school at 3:3O a. NJ
Communion. and sermon at IL \. NJ
Junior Endeavor at J r. NJ. Senior
Bndeavor at r. NJ. Sermon at s
r. NJ.
At Fairmount Avcnue-The pastor.
Rev. &. T.. Gilmore, will preach at II
4. NJ. on Notes and Beams" and at
P. NJ. his subject will be "Responsi-
bility OF Citizenship" or The Pres
ent Crime Wave" Christian Endcay
or al { T.. N. and Bible school at 9:3O
A. NJ.
AT Highland Park--The pastor. Rev
| G. Hubert Steed. will preach at II 4
NJ. on "A pillar Of tho Church." and
at =. n. on The Desirability OF
Christian Union."l Christian Endeav-
or at p. M. and Sunday school at
$40 a. NJ.
At Cowardin Avenue--The pastor
Rev. II. j. Dudley. will preach at II
\. N. on How TO Have Revival
| and at night on The Master Is Cali
Ing" Sunday school at $50 a NJ.
| and Christian Endeavor at I +. NJ.
Al Hanover Avenue-The pastor,
J. B. Hunley. will preach ut ii a. N.
on Tho Mystery OF Divine Provi-
dence." and at p. NJ. on Recent
Disasters and Their Lesson" Bible
school at $40: Young Peoples Meet
Ing al r. NJ.
AT First-Temporary place OF wor-
! ship William Fox School. 2300 Han
over Avenue-Rev. W. +. Walters, ID.