davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
MOOSE TREE
 CELEBRATION
Families and Their Riddles Are Slated for
 Big Doings

Tonight at 7:45 o'clock in tho Moose Hall, the members of tht LOOM, their families and kid. dies will be entertained at tho annual Christmas tree celebration Santa Claus will also be there te greet all present.
 The program follows:
 70 Little Town of Bethlehem Audience l Piano Solo-Emma Ness
 Recitation, Merry Christmas Billy Krim.
 Recitation, "A Terrible Mistake Patsy Radelet.
 Christmas Carols" violin-Louist Nielsen, accompanied by Christina Nielsen and Rachel Borlick on the piano.
 Christmas Wishes" - Jimm; Krim.
 Recitation, "A Present for San. ta"-Jean Winthers.
 Piano solo-Louise Tanner.
 Recitation, "A Trade"-Erling Os- wold.
 Violin solo-Sylvia Rozenberg.
 Song, Merry Christmas Is Here group of girls.
 Recitation, "If"-by nine girls. | Recitation "Waitinp for Santa Jean Sparks.
 Quartet, composed of Sparks Hill Anderson and Marlin.
 Recitation, Not Too Small tc Help'-Merrit Monagle.
 Song, Chimes s"-Inga Lindstrom Recitation, Surprising Sants Claus"-by five children.
 Song, We Three Kings'-by sev. en girls
 Recitation, From Lips to Lips Bobby Hansen.
 Closing Thanks-Geraldine Win thers.
 Piano solo, Faithful Pine"-Joyct Morris.
 Carol, Joy to the World"-Aud. fence.
 Santa Claus will appear immedi ately after the program and ther refreshments will be served in tht dining room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
SPECIAL SERVICE
 AT PRES. CHURCH
 SUNDAY MORNING

Instead of a sermon at the regu- lar Sunday morning worship serv- ice of the Northern Light Presby- terian church the pastor, Rev. C. c. Saunders, will read Mansions, ' written by Henry Van Dyke. This is a graphic account of man who tried to keep his religion" on a business basis. IT. man finally learns what it is that is of most value after this life is finished. Mrs. G. E. Krause will furnish a musical accompaniment for the reading of this story.
 Another attraction at the morn ing service of the Northern Light Church is a solo entitled The Good Shepherd sung by Ted Kea- ton and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Trevor Davis.
 This service is open to the pub lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
WILD TURKEYS INCREASE
 UNDER GOVERNMENT CARE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Bronze and green wild turkeys, the kind which adorned Thanksgiving plat ters Of the Pilgrim fathers, have come under Uncle Sam's protection.
 The turkeys have been given homes in several of the national forests.
 Thus cared for, the big gobblers are increasing in the national for ests of New Mexico and Arizona. In the Wichita national forest in Oklahoma, wild turkeys have a range of 55,oOO acres shared chiefly with deer.
 Wild turkeys are found in small numbers in wooded mountain dis tricts of Virginia and North Caro- lima. Alabama and Texas have the most numerous flocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Louisiana Keeps Fourth
 Place in Gas Production

NEW ORLEANs, Dec. 27.-Sub- stantial gains in production enabled Louisiana to maintain fourth place among the states producing natural gas in 1929
 Official figures released by the Bureau of Mines reveal the states total production for the year was 261 ,138 ,OOO, ,O00 cubic feet.
 Ahead of Louisiana were Texas, Oklahoma and California.
 A large part of the gas in this state was used for industrial pur poses, more than hundred billion feet being used in the manufacture of carbon black, nearly IT billion feet for petroleum refining and 30 billion feet for other uses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
BOYS AND GIRLS TO PLAY GOLF
 GAMES SUNDAY
Grade and High Sc h ool l Pupils Will Contest
 on Midget Course

. Grade and high school boys and girls will engage in tournament golf play tomorrow afternoon on the Midget Course in the Charles Goldstein Building Ill or der to equalize contests, winners of last weeks events will be handi- capped five strokes each in the forthcoming competition. In all future grade and high school tour naments this winners handicap will apply.
 Grade School Boys
 Grade school boys will begin play tomorrow at :15 o'clock in the afternoon. The entries include:
 Buddy Lindstrom, Roy Smith. Frank Behrendts, Ralph Bardi, Hen ry Behrendts, Toivo Lahikainen, James Cole, Archie Gubser, Earle Monagle, Walter Miller, Phillip Berthol, Bert Berthal, John Rear ney Thomas Hellan, Banner Smith and Lloyd Peterson.
 High School boys will start their contest at pm Entries are:
 Hiding Haglund, Horace Perki- ins, John Stewart, Loren Sisson, Charles Whyte, John Hellenthal, Edward Powers, Elmer Swanson, Milo Peterson, John Stewart and Valentine Gartley.
 Grade School Maids
 Grade School girls will begin play at 2:30 pm. They are Phyllis Gorham, Margaret Lindstrom, Jean vanderLeest, Margaret Harris, Amy Lou Guerin, Dolores Tarr, Vivian Powers, Bessie Powers, Claudia Kearney, Annette Folta, Geralding Bedding, Anita Porter and Louise Tanner.
 High School girls will tee off at |3 pm. They will include: Jane Elliott, Corinne Jenne, Margaret Hanson, Geraldine Bedding, Vir- ginia Ulrich, Barbara Simspon and Dorothy Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
LEVINE FACES
 QUIZ FROM U. s.
 D|ST.ATTORNEY
Possession of Missing Se- curities, Valued at $21,-
 900, Causes Inquiry

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec, 27.-Charles Levine, aviation en- thusiast, recently held by Vienna police in connection with an al- legged counterfeit plot, has been subpoenaed to tell the District At- torney how he possessed s21 300 of missing securities of the Fidelity Deposit Company of Maryland. It is said 100 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph Con- pany stock also disappeared while messenger was carrying them from one office to another.
 Levine pledged the missing stock as collateral at bank.
 Levines attorney said his cli- ent would be able to explain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
BIC DIR|C| |BLE
 LOS ANGELES IS
 TO MAKEFL|GH7
Will Fly to Panama to Par. ticipate in Fleet Con-
 centratIOn

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- The big U. s. Navy dirigible Los Angeles is scheduled to fly to Pan- anna the first clear day after Feb ruary TO-
 Admiral Pratt has decided to use the ship in the new capacity of scouting during the fleet concentra- tion in the Panama Canal Zone.
 Permission to use the dirigible for military purposes was recently obtained from Great Britain, Italy, France, and Japan under an agree ment when it came to America from Germany not to be used for such.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

by their parents. We'll bring them to the party, care for them while they are there and then see them home. And if there are any little children too sick to attend, we'll take their presents to them and tell them all about the party. The Elks have a telephone. Its number is 76. We want every little child or it's parents or friends to tell us anything we ought to know in order to make our party a con- plete success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
HI : LINKS OF
 ELKS IS NEXT
 QUALIFICATION
Annual F e ature Will Be Pulled Of New
 Years Eve

The annual Hi-Jinks of4the Elks the real frolic attending the oust- ing of the Old Year and welcom- ing the New Year will be celebrated next Wednesday night. A new as- sortment of noisemakers has beer received and special decorations will also be made to the Elks dancing hall.
 The hall is in the hands of the decorators and although many viewed the handiwork of the artists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 27. = Ala
 bama has a new champion in a it- tie red hen.
 Officials of the Alabama Poly technic Institute say Lady Pea cock" a Rhode Island Red, has completed tests that give her a
 record passing all others. She has laid 345 eggs in 365- day period, setting her four eggs
 ahead of the previous worlds rec
 ord of 341 eggs for her breed. Lady
 Peacock is 19 months old. She be-
 gan laying few days before the
 contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Called Com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, December 29, 1880 Work in the M. M. Degree. All Brethren urged to attend. By order of the w. M
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

Christmas Eve, further work is being accomplished. The committee in charge of the Hi-Jinks is composed of H. Messer-
 schmidt, Harry Murray, George
 Shaw, Al Lundstrom, pr. R. E. Southwell, E. M. Goddard and Will liam Franks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
.CHRISTMASDAY JAIL BREAKERS
 BACK IN CELLS
Two Bank Robbers Cap . tured-Armed But Of-
 fer No Resistance

ALLIANCE, Nebraska, Dec. 27.- Harold Domnisse and Forest Cook have been captured after saving their way from prison during a Christmas Tree celebration in front of the building.
 Although armed with weapons stolen after their escape, the two made no resistance to the officers near Nashville.
 Domnisse and Cook will start serving 20 years following convic- ton of robbery of the Hay Springs Bank of $14,000.
 Miss I. Aalto, schoE veaC.ler in Petersburg, who ca,ne to Doug las to spend Christmas with her parents, leaves on the Norco for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

q had a nice Christmas" say
 Bunny to Puff; For once in my life I ate car
 rots enough And cabbage and lettuce and .tur'
 nips galore. My mother, 1 guess, must hay,
 bought out the store"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

Arabs used scythes to shear sheep until recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

adv
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
LICENSED TO MARRY

Abraham schoenfeId. 20. Baltimore,
Nd, and Rae B. Braunstein, 26, Balti-
more, Md. The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Richard A. Davis, 4s, Boston, Mass.
and Nellie L. Newton, 81, Boston, Mass.
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Ernest C. Clifford, 80, and Ellen l..
o'Neill, %. The Rev. p. J. Dougherty.
Horace NJ. Hager, FL, and Pauline E
Woodford, 10. The Rev. P. Murphy.
Wayne C. Brosey, 30, and Mary
Lampkins, 2s. The Rev. L. ]. Nc
Ralph B. Nestler, "a. mad Jeanette
R. Blakeney, 26. The Rev. John Mac
Neil.
William Hahn. SO. and Della La
Rocca. rs. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Charles T. Jerman. %, and Dorothy
V. Cleveland. 81. The Rev. l. W.
Hermon L. Fitzgerald. As. and Lucy
B. Reed. IS. The Rev. I. \. Gooch.
Nathaniel NJ Muse. 25. and Isoline
D. Engram. 81. The Rev. T. S. TIL
den.
Elustus Thompson, %. and Irola
Garrett, 10. The Rev. Alonzo Smith.
Samuel H. Parker. 2S, and Gretchen
Minor. 1S. The Rev. H. H. Thompson.
william H. Ashton, 19, and Gather
ine L. Valencia, is The Rev. L. H.
Schaefer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
HOOVER PRAISES
REv.F.S. NILES

The Rev. Frank s. Niles, pastor
Of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, has received a letter
from President Hoover congratu-
lating him and the congregation
on the 15oth anniversary of the
church, it was announced yester,
day.
The church celebrated the an
niversary in special services this
week. The celebration will be
concluded tomorrow.
DR.. Niles will deliver al address
at the morning service. The Rev.
DR.. Douglas Putnam Birnie and
the Rev. DR.. Parke p. Flourney will
participate in the service. A mes
sage will be read from the Rev.
DR.. James T. Marshall, pastor
emeritus.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
ARTIST COLONY
CR|MELES5

NEW HOPE, Pa, Dec. 6.-New
Hope has solved the three great
present-day problems-unemploy-
ment, crime and drink. There is
no unemployment, no crime and
there are no speakeasies.
John A. Flood, the mayor, chief
of police and board Of health,
said that there had not been an
arrest for more than a year in the
population of 1900. There has
been no unemployment or poverty
and hardly any sickness. The
principal products Of New Hope
are winter landscapes, paper wrap
pings for electrical wires and hair.
raising tales Of adventure on pri-
vate oceans.
There is no particular need Of
Speakeasies in New Hope, how.
ever, as 81 hoSpitable artists live
thee. There also are three liter
ary people, one of whom is Joan
Lowell, author Of '"The Cradle Of
the Deep"
The mayor said:
"The artists and the literary
people are absolutely desirable
citizens in every way. The art
lists started coming in 10 years
ago. They started q real estate
boom, buying or hiring our sold
stone houses at good, reasonable
prices. They have come in, 8
or 10 a year, ever since, until we
now have 81, and no finer peo-
pie are to be found in the
world"
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Wales To VISIT
ARGENTINA

LONDON, Dec. 6. - Final de-
tails have been completed for
the visit Of the Prince Of Wales
to South America to open the
British Empire Exhibition at
Buenos Aires, March II.
It was learned his itinerary
will include Bermuda, the Panama
Canal Zone, Chile, Cuba and
Brazil If the political situation
in the latter republic permits.
It was definitely understood that
a swing northward to the United
States or Canada is not being
contemplated.
With Brother
Accompanied by a small suite
and probably by his younger
brother or Prince George, the
prince will sail from Liverpool,
January Is, on the British liner
Oropesa. He will not travel in a
warship, as has previously been
reported.
The liner will travel via the
Panama Canal, reaching Val
paraiso February Is. The prince
is not due in BuenoS Aires until
a few days before the opening
of the exhibition, and he will
probably spend the intervening
time travelling incognito in Chile
and the Argentine.
After opening the exhibition
the prince will leave Buenos
Aires March 81 on a British
steamer. If the political situa-
ton permits, it was stated by a
member of his secretariat, he will
land at Rio de Janeiro and spend
a few days in the Brazilian
capital.
To See Friends
He will leave Rio on April IL
aboard the liner Arlanza, which
is due at Southampton April %.
The prince, who has many
happy memories Of his last visit
to Argentina five years ago, pro-
poses to spend part Of the trip re-
visiting many friends he made on
that occasion, it was intimated.
It is his wish that as far as
possible the tour shall be in
formal. He will travel on the
OropeSa as an ordinary pas
Senger.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages
IrUing Hall

Funeral services for Irving 6
Hall, AZ, who died wednesday
at Georgetown Hospital from in.
juries suffered in an automobile
accident November %, will be
held today from his late resi-
dence, 1925 Columbia Rd. N.
w. Rites will be continued at
II a. m. at st. Johns Church,
324O o st. N. W.. with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hall. who was a native
of Washington, was a fireman
of Engine Co. No. %. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Irene L.
Hall; four children. Dorothy
Robert, Edward and June Hall;
q brother, Charles Everett Hall
and sister, Mrs. Nettie Lee, all
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
HOOVER DENIES
CLAIM Of JOB
INERTIA
President Believes Present
Program viii Meet Situa-
ton for the Next 6 Months

President Hoover yesterday ex-
pressed the belief that the present
program for emergency lgislation
Tor relief Of depression and unem'
ployment will meet the situation
for the next six months. BY the
end of that period he is hopeful
conditions will have improved to
the point that further emergency
measures will not be required.
The statement was made in
justification of his refusal to In.
dorSe many proposals for vast
appropriations that have come
forward at this time.
Three Times Normal
For the first time the President
took UP the challenge Of inertia
that has been leveled at him from
his critics in Congress and else
where when he announced that
the Federal construction fund
fixed at $3.50, 900 900 is three times
the usual appropriation for this
purpose.
The difficulties of actual con.
Struction and public works were
revealed as inextricably linked up
with red tape necessary to con-
dernnation proceedings in States
outside Of the District Of Colum-
bia.
The President indicated that he
viii turn q deaf ear to all appeals
for further increases in the emery.
ency relief measures now before
Congress. In his message to the
Congress last Tuesday the Presi-
dent estimated the present need
for relief appropriations at $780,
100000 to $150, 100000.
Total $65O,OOO,OOO
This increment would bring the
total amount applied to the relief
Of nationwide economic situation
up to $3.50, 900, 900, an amount
which he believes fully adequate
to the needs of the situation.
Too great construction methods
approved by the Government
would work undoubted hardship
on individual building plans, he
believes. For this same reason
the Government Is unable to go
beyond its economic means and
borrow money to expedite further
Government projects which should
properly be handled by individual
enterprise in the usual method of
contractual construction, it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
8 TRAITORS BEG
SOVIET FOR
LIVES
Death Verdict Asked Of Court
BY Prosecutor Is Backed
BY HoWIs Of Spectators

MOSCOW, Dec. 6.-Russia
waited tensely today as the trial
of eight defendants charged with
conspiring to overthrow the Soviet
government through sabotage OF
its industries and with the aid OF
foreign intervention entered the
final stage.
A death verdict was deman LED
of the court by Nikolai V. Kirk
enko, chief prosecutor, who
pointed out that the supreme
penalty was desired, not for re-
venge, but for the future security
Of Russia.
Howl for Deaths
AS a climax to his dramatic
appeal, the 1000 spectators who
crowded the court room turned
into a bowling mob backing UP
the prosecutors demand, re-
enacting a scene familiar in the
days of the French revolution.
The faces Of the prisoners
blanched as the spectators stood
upon chairs and shouted for their
lives.
Careful to display no partiality,
however, the judges ruled down
the cries and once more allowed
the defendants to speak for them
selves, and again each man stood
up and into the microphone and
to the court spoke his own guilt.
This time they begged the mercy
of the court, swearing to devote
the rest Of their lives to the
Soviet.
Six Of the eight defendants
made their final speech before
the session adjourned. The re-
naming two added their last
statements this morning. The
four judges expected to consider
the verdict behind closed doors.
Pledge Life Of Service
True to the dramatic instinct
Of the Russian, the defendants
utilized every means Of emphasiz-
ing their regret at their activities.
Typical Of all statements, Prof.
Leonid C.. Ramzin said:
T realize that this will
actually be my last word. Now
1 lay down my arms and bow
my head before the win Of the
country.
II realize that should not
live longer with the hatred the
people have for me, but / do
want to live to aid Communism
conquer the world"
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Pastors Subject
'The God of Hone

"The God Of Hope" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow
morning Of the Rev. Harold e.
Beatty, pastor Of the George.
town Lutheran Church. In the
evening, he will speak on 1.-THE
Lighted Candle"
The Rev. Charles B. Austin
will address the Christian En-
deavor Society at Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
LOCK To HEAR
TALK ON RUSS

The Rev. DR.. Albert F. Nc.
Garrah will preach tomorrow
morning in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. j. Hillman HSl-
lister, will preside.
Col. E. Alexander Powell, writer
and traveller, will speak tuesday
evening on a recent trip through
Russia. Russian music and folk
dances will be given.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
LECTURE LISTED
BY SCIENTIST

A lecture on "Christian Science:
The Revelation Of the Perfect
Man" will be given tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. in Constitution Hall
by Albert F. Gilmore, c. s. B.,
Of Boston. He Is a member of
the board Of lectureship Of the
Mother Church, the First Church
Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Clark r. HUM. first reader of
First Church, will introduce the
speaker. The lecture viii be I'm.
der the auspices Of the First, Sec.
ond. Third and Fourth Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, Of Washing.
ton,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
$500 CLergyn1en
Will Take Courses

More than 2,5oo clergymen
have enrolled in the graduate
courses under the direction of
the commission on studies Of
the Methodist Church, it was
announced yesterday following q
luncheon at the Arlington. :.
Bishop William r. Mcdowell
and the Rev. DR.. Allan Mac
Rosie, executive secretary of the
commission. spoke.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
REV. DR.. PETER
WILL PREACH

The Rev. DR.. @. Freeland Peter,
canon and chancellor Of the Wash
ington Cathedral, will be the
preacher at evensong at o'clock
tomorrow, in the Bethlehem
Chapel. The service will be broad
cast BY WMAL.
The Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes will preach at the IL q. m.
service in the Bethlehem Chapel.
Holy Communion will be cele.
brated at 1880 q. m. Morning
prayer and Ntany viii be read at
10 q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
"Other Wise Man"
viii Be Presented

For the sixth consecutive year
DR.. Henry Van Dykes '"The
Other Wise Man" will be pre-
sented by the chapel players at
the Luther Place Memorial
Church, Dec. % to 80.
Representatives from many
Washington churches will par
.ticipate.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Activities Of Washington Churches
The Unforeseen Is Topic
OF DR.. Sizoo Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on "The Un.
foreseen."
In the evening he will give the
second of a series Of sermons on
Some Reasons for Faith" speak.
ing on What I Believe About
God" The pastor will answer
written questions submitted by the
congregation at the conclusion Of
the evening service.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
DR.. B. G.. Wilkinson
Lectures Tomorrow

''Is the Armageddon Of Apoca.
lypse at Hand2" will be the
subject Of a lecture tomorrow by
Or. B. g. wilkinson, dean Of
theology at the Washington Col
lege., at Mt. Pleasant Hall, 1913
Columbia Rd.
The musical program will be
in charge Of H. A. Miller, Of
the Washington Missionary Col.
lege,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
.DR. PAT 7 TERSON
TALKS TWICE

The Rev. DR.. Newton Preston
Patterson, associate minister Of
the Covenant and First Pres.
byterian Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on "The Power
of Sacrifice" At yesper services
he viii speak on ''The Birthplace
of Christ"
The Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney, pastor, will speak to-
morrow in the chapel of Mer-
cersburg Academy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Liquor Stored in Jail
Destroyed to Make
Room for Guests

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 6.
Mecosta county jail was filled
so much so that there was no
room for additional prisoners.
The sheriff solved the prob
lem, however, when he ordered
destroyed $4,000 worth of beer
and moonshine collected over
q period Of three years and
stored in Jail cells. A collection
of 80 stills also was wrecked,
briAging $3.50 as junk.
With the contraband liquor
and stills removed, the sheriff
now reports he has excellent
quarters available for guests"
10 would move In.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Rockefeller Talks
To Oldest General

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. S
CU.PO John D. Rockefeller, ST.,
discussed with obvious enjoyment
today early resumption Of his an
cient rivalry in golf and repartee,
with Gen. Adelbert Ames, oldest
living cival war general, two years
older than the multi-millionaire
philanthropiSt.
Rockefeller's foursome today
was composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Mcconnell, Suffern, N.
Y. and Rev. G. D. Owen, Rookie
feller's winter pastor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS

town University Hospital.
John Egan, "a years. Gallingei
Municipal Hospital.
Robert Rutherford, . years. George
town Hospital
Matthew Huschett, 4S years. Cal
Iinger Municipal Hospital.
Willis Martin. IS years. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital
Benjamin Marshall. IS years. ST
Elizabeth's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Church Council Aide
VIII Sneak in D. C..

The Rev. DR.. Charles L. Goodell,
Of New York, executive secretary
Of the commission on evangelism
Of the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America,
will speak tomorrow in the First
Congregational Church.
Religion and Life" will be the
subject Of the morning address.
In the evening he will speak on
THE Contagion Of Goodness"