davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-14
PERSON AIS.
LADY STELLA,

The eminent business neitum, gives names,
dates ANA facts: no card hunIDug, gives j
written guarantee 10 rrupItc friends, cduss.
marriages IN 30 days or return IEoney.
OlS II st NV Ladies' only; Zee, 80 cents.
Gey-.t
j ST arrived In tins cii V, visit ,iauamc
LUrnU ana have your fortune told;
you wlu be surprised! 5Uc. 2lO6 st NV.
delU-eud- I'm
~ 1, 81 rxc. - hCN. session. and
about tue best thing you tan co Is
give US u call for splendid suit OF clothes
or an JverCpat that has been worn some,
At the To- YVES prices ever heard OF. JUSTH'S
~. II STAND. Sl9 u ST NV. deS-iw w
The evening times., 1896-12-14
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MoNEn w An led An u IO LOAN
ANTED -S3,UUo on real estate col
lateral, for years at per Cent; Will
pay l per cent comtnisSlOn. no agents: Ad-
dress REAL ESTATE SECURITY, this
Office. del stem
SZO.OOU- FIVE PER . ENT tn
loan on improved property; prompt at.
tention given TO applications. TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU. 10th and Pa
ave. NV.
WE want 900 borrowers, VINO doslrS
from 500 To $4,000 each on stocks.
bonds, trusts. loan association certificates.
warehouse receipts and life or fontiDe poll
cies in old-}ine Companies no delay; no chat
tel mortga ges taken. YERKE 4 BAKER,
40 to 46 Metzerott Bldg. 1l1O st. NV
MONEY To LOAN-Large Sums
at and l 2 per cent on d. c. real
estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50. etc, at per
cent, all ansactions conducted with eco
pomieal consideration for borrowers wM
II. SAUNDER & co 14O7 F st. NV. mrs
The evening times., 1896-12-14
EDUCATIONAL.
WANTED BICYCLES.

w ANTED- so wheel; must he cheap,
ana in good condition; Victor pre-
reTred. Address BYKE. this office de st
The evening times., 1896-12-14
LOST /.
FOUND.

) FOUND-A pocketbook owner can have
same by applying at 1404 E st. Sc,
after 8 y. m. 1t
The evening times., 1896-12-14

q! Washington Cycling taught on l2,0J9
II. toor. Competent instructors. Charges
mali. Music every evening. I'D and +
Irrccis. J. harS Britain Mgr. Take stress
The evening times., 1896-12-14
A True ClairvOyant.
LADY STELLA.

The eminent business medium, gives the
name, dates, facts and tells you every
nope, wIsn, anu fear OT your me, uotning
Is withheld No card hunbuC. Gives Il
written guarantee to rcunite friends, cause
speed marriages, break eTil influences etc
IN thirty days or return money Satisfac-
tIon guaranteed LADIES' only, fee 80 cents.
Hours, = To 3 Office 6l6 II street north
West. near seventh street
The evening times., 1896-12-14

eT i,R MARY GORDoN Tells Won nj
things and prescrLIes proper remedy for
vuur troubles; consul this gifted lady
before 1t is too late Now ut 529 18th
st. NV Do1-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
THE BOSTON TEA PARTY.
One Pa.rio: Plays a Sly Trick Upon
Another.

In very interesting paper written
by Katharine Lewis Spencer, on the
Tea Party, she tells of the sly Irish
man, Capt. OConnor, who tried to
capture a pocketful of the. seized tea,
and of his punishment Let me add
another similar tea party anecdote,
as told me few years ago by Isaac
Pitnan, an old time resident of Bos-
ton, then 81 years old Mr.. Pitman
said his father was one of the Bos.
ton Tea Party, though the young
Mohawk was only Is years old at
The time, and joined the patriotic
band more for ro1icking fun than
for noble revolt against the British
yoke. lie saw OConnor's coat-tails
torn off and O'Connor badly battered
end bruised, and soon detected an
other Of the party in the act Of sur
reptitiously filing with tea the great
flap pockets of his coat. The young
patriot crept up unseen and unheard
behind the sneak and cautiously
lifted the coat tails containing the
precious China herb" and softly
emptied the contents of the pockets
into the sea- A few minutes later
he heard the tea stealer bitterly be-
wailing the loss of his office and
house keys, which he said "some one
must have stolen" The gay young
Mohawk had emptied the keys with
the pilfered tea into the Boston har-
Dor. Alice Morse Earle, in Amer
lean Monthly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
ON COMFY ISLANDS SANDS
A Description of This Unique Place
in CosmopoIitan Life.

The treeless strip of sand inter-
posed between Long Island and the
Atlantic ocean at the entrance to
New York bay is named IN its en-
tirety Coney island. This designa-
ton, however, is popularity applied
only to the midway section around
and TO the westward of the two iron
piers.
The place has ''Bowery" of its
own for main thoroughfare. Here
stand the mammoth elephant and
the sky-piercing observatory tower.
Merry go rounds, coasters.
Ferris wheel, saddle broncos, dane
ing pavilions, concert saloons, res
taurants and olives" crowd and
lostle one another. The air is filed
with the clash and blare of music,
the hoarse shouting of the Snowman
and the voices of thronging holiday
seekers, which, nearer the rolling
s4rf, mingle with the sound of the
sea and the joyous shrieks of the
bathers.
Then there are Capt. Boyton's
thrilling aquatic chutes, and, lastly
and chiefly, the great iron piers.
Coney island has a character of its
own-rather a dubious character
some will say. Yet it is thoroughly
American and Manhattanese. and
the crowds are mainly good-inten-
toned city toilers who have earned
their outing and mean 10 enjoy it to
/ the top of their bent. The children
| swarm here, and it is a never-failing
/ pleasure 10 contemplate their bliss
| full abandon on the shimmering
/ sands
II is deplorable that one corner of
this huge place Of popular Joyous
ness should have been debased BY
fakirs in human flesh, who below
out TO passers-by disgusting and
prurient details of the danse du
ventre This however land that it
exists at all is TO the unutterable
disgrace of the Brooklyn police) is
happily 10 one side, and the mass of
the multitudes indicate their essen
tial wholesomeness of mind BY leav-
ing it severely unpatronized. They
healthily prefer TIE funny sights of
the streets of Cairo, where their
patronage is profitable to scores of
New York colored people who are
/ clever at ooing the Zulu warrior ana
the cannibal Of Dahomey.
You cosmopolit impressionists
60 70 Coney ISL see it, take II
in, in all its cha ,cteristic exuber.
ance-and then acknowledge that IL
surpasses I.ngish Brighton, casts ]
shadow upon French Trouyille, and
throws 'nto the dim, colorless back.
ground the Wanted Lido Of Venice.
Illustrated American
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

Kaleidoscope is the latest. The
novelty has worn off of telegraph and
telephone. Even the phonograph
fails longer to excite wonder. They
have all had their day and passed in
to the ranks of the commonplace. The
Picturesque has come to supplant
them in the realm of the marvellous.
1t is an apparatus for seeing long
way by electricity. DR.. Close of San
Francisco is the inventor. He reveals
that the thing works much like a
telephone but he will not yet give in
full the details Of its construction and
operation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
The Army Headquarters.

The headquarters Of the army"
said an army officer, ARE where
Gen. Miles is located, or at least
where he keeps his headquarters
flag. Should he take bis flag up in a
balloon the headquarters would be
up in the air. He seldom takes
his flag with him when he leaves the
city, but should he do so, headquart-
ers would be exactly where the flag
is. whether he was in the cars or at
o hotel. The law has never desig-
mated an official headquarters. When
Gen. Sherman moved his residence
from this city, some years ago, to
St Louis, the headquarters went
with him and the war department
found it was no longer headquarters.
Neither was there any way by which
the department could fird where
headquarters were except by tele-
graphing for the whereabouts OF
Gen. Sherman and his flag. Wash
ington Star
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
what it Recalled.

Willie Wibbles was giving an ex-
ample of his elocntionary abilities. He
had just quoted an imitation of an
actor they both knew
"Oh. what fall was there, my
countrymenl"
Then he paused for admiration. and
said;
There, Miss Cayenne, does that re.
mind you of anything"
Yes" she answered, my bicycle
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
A Plea For Rose zoldoske's Pardon.

Madison State Journal, Aug. rs
Arguments were heard by Gov Upham
this afternoon for the pardon from
state prison of Rose Zoldoske. SEN
fenced for life for the murder in 1891
of Ella MaIy at Richland Center. Ar
guments were made in her behalf by
l. A. Bancroft OF Richland Center,
the attorney who. assisted by II. w
Chynoweth of this city. defended her
at the trial. Ex-District Attorney
John T. Burnham. also of Richland
C,nter, who prosecuted the case, made
an argument opposing the pardon,
Mrs. Maley, mother Of Ella. was
present during the hearing with half 8
dozen other ladies and gentlemen
from Richland Center, also two cous-
ms Of Rose Zoldoske living in Iowa
county. Attorney Bancroft made a
forcible plea for pardon reviewing the
case, which is most familiar TO most
readers, and laying stress on the case
she was not allowed to testify in her
own behalf, Mr.. Chynoweth believing
the case was so clear that conviction
was impossible, and on the fact that
all the evidence was purely circum-
stantial, and that there was no evil
dence that Ella Maley died from poison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
Grant County Republican Ticket

FOR SHERIFF:
Horace Hymer. Potosi.
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
CT. Dickinson, Patch Grove.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS:
S w Rogers, Ferhimore.
FOR TREASURER
j. b. Mauer. Sitter.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
w. Z. Howe. BDscobel
FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT:
j. C. Churchill, present Incum-
bent)
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
c. H. Nye, present Incumbent)
FOR SURVEYOR;
G. Sampson. Fairplay.
FOR CORONER:
VIM. Quick. Wyalusing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
lie Manted a Change.

A prominent citizen of Dallas said TO
his wife the ether day:
Il believe III run down to Galveston
for change"
you need change badly, don't
you?" she asked, anxiously.
''I'es, MY love-"
Then take me with YOU for a charge.
You've left me behind you six seasons in
succession. "-Texas Sitter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
national Republican TICKET.

srate and Coz ressional Republican I.oke
For Governor
EDWARD sceFIELD. Of oconto.
For Lieut.. Gov
EMIL BaENsCH Of Manitowoc.
For Secretary of state
HENRY CASs0N OF Vernon
For Treasurer
sEWALL a. PETERSON. Of Barron
For Attorney-Ge
". r. SlYLREA Of Marathon,
For Snpt. Public Instruction
JOHN G. EMERY, Of Dane.
For Railroad Commissioner
DUNCAN ]. MCKENZIE, OF Buffalo.
For insurance Commissioner
wM A. FRICKE. Of Milwaukee,
For Member Of Congress Srd District
]. ". BABCOCK. of Juneau County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
LANCASTER IF PUBLIC * SCHOOLS
WILL OrEN
Monday, Sept. I, 1896.

Nonresident pupils will be cordially welcomed EN-
penses tor board and tuition low books for all
Pupils IN primary grades furnished free. portion of
the text books in the High School will be loaned to nuniIs
at very low rental. fp
, = diploma from district school admits the holder to
9cnool without examination. Graduates from the
High School admitted the State University Reo;t
College or the Junior class of any school
For further information call on or address the princna
or any member Of the School Board Lancaster Wis a6wn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

EN.Gog. Francis Of Missouri has
been appointed secretary Of the inter
Tor by President Cleveland in place of
Hoke Smith resigned. smiths resig
nation was due 10 the'ack Of harmony
between his Ni44 aud those OF the
president on tn financial issues u
the DAY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

The democratic state convention
meets in Milwaukee today, Wednes-
day The Milwaukee papers predict
the nomination Of W G. Silverthorn
Of Wausau for governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

Ellis b. Usher of La Crosse is quot
ed as admitting that at least 10 per
cent of the German Democrats are for
Mckinley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

The Republican county ticket IS
strong one. Every man on the ticket
is worthy Of and should receive the
warm support Of all members of the
party. Republicans must get ready
for a short pull but pull altogether.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

Mr., oldback tagged so)-wnn you be
my wife?
Miss oldmaid Jagged 40)-Y-e-s. my
love. I'd rather be an old mans dar~
ling than young mans slave.-N. Y.
Weekly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
Cont,rmInr the Repor,.

He-I understand that Miss Cashley
devotes great deal of time 10 the poor.
She-Ies. indeed. She has impe-
cunious suitors calling on her contin-
Gally.- BROOKLYN Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
one ON Mrs. Chame.

Wow did you and mamma come
get married, anyhow" asked Johnnie
Chaflie of his father.
ASK your mamma; she knows more
about il than ! do was the reply
Texas Sitter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

The Gold Democrats meet in lndi-
annapolis this week to nominate
presidential ticket. Senator Villas of
Wisconsin and Henry Watterson Of
Kentucky are most prominent for the
honor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

Judge W 7. Lyon has been APP
pointed on the State Board OF Control
TO succee,l Hans B. Warner, deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

The American onion afflicted the
eyes and perfumed The breath Of lur
brethren cf Europe last year to the ex-
tent Of c.335 bushels. valued at SAC. s03.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
No New Fangles Tor Her.

Aunt Hepsey, won't you come to
Miss lnnet's pink tea?"
Law. child! I've tried those fancy
kinds. but l like green tea best
BROOKLYN Life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

Isn't it about time for Lancaster re-
publicans TO organize a club or two
with which to whack democratic foes
and not each other9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

The whole Of South America last
year imported from thu United States
rs aS6 pounds ot oil cake, and paid S3,-
SOS ior il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

The first glass made in this
country was manufactured at JAMES,
town by the English colonists IN
1909
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

The announcement that j g. Harsh
berger is candidate for theassem5ly
will please many friends q the genial
county treasurer. Nr. Harshberger
would make in many respects AZ ideal
legislator honest. conservative. vel
iaiormed and possessing in high
degree that essential qualification gooa
common sense II the district should
see III to nominate Mr.. Harshbsrger
it would make 10 mistake IN ddng 30.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

liHung CHI ne great Chinese
soldier, Statesmen and diplomat. is
visiting in this country He and his
suite arrived in New York Aug Is.
He has been formally received by the
president Of the United States attend
ed by the cabinet ard many prominent
citizens. Ii is the most influential
man in the Chinese empire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

Mr.. J T Chandler Of Alontfort is a
candidate for the assembly and al
though he has not been in the field SO
long as others will have a considerable
following. He has lived in Montfort
for many years and has always been
consistent republican Being a
farmer he would aceeptably represent
a district whose interests are chiefly
agricultural. Ifnominated and elected
Mr.. Chandler would be a valuable
representative
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

Tie republican assembly convention
is called for Sept. Is. 1896. at Fenni-
more. The situation mas undergone
some noteworthy changes recently. A
few weeks ago only two gentlemen
were mentioned for nomination
Bradhur, and Mcdonald. But new
standard, have been raised. J. r.
Chandler Of Monitor, aud }. q Harsh
berger Of Lancaster are in the race
All the gentlemen mentioned have
warm friends IN the distriy. ana the
contest promises = Is spirited. Con-
sidered geographically il VII be q
three-cornered struggle for success
among Lancaster Eennimore and
Montfort.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-31
The BURNS ANNIVERSARY
Great Falls Scotchmen Celebrate the
18TH Birthday of Their
National Poet


The braWnY sons and winsome daugh
ters Of auid Scotland met Friday at
Grand Central hall to commemorate the
l37th anniversary of the birth Of poor
pI0wman of AYershire, whose name is
known and hopored in every civilized
country under the sun today. 1t was
the birthday Of Robert Burns, tho poet,
prophet, aud apostle Of democracy, who
sang the joys and sorrows Of the com
non people and preached the doctrine
that rank is but the guinea stamp the
mans the gowd for a that"
OF course tho citizeus Of Scotch birth
or descent we're out in good force, and
Of course they enjoyed Themselves. The
Scotchman, aa rule, is not givcn to
making much display of hja feelings, but
huras' birthday L., an exception 10 the
rule, and the Scotchman who wont let
himself out reW notChcHun that occasion
Is considered TO have something wrong
about his internal iXin6' bnIn's birth
day ueed to be considered an occasion
when it waa entirely proper to "taat" the
barley hree, but temperance sentiment
has in reCcut years made so strong adj
.aucc8 that tins formerly essential pact
Of tho program IS generally left out, al
though it is cafe to cay that some Of The
participants in the celebration last might
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-31
'OS7 OF GREAT FALLS POWER
somparisop of the Cost Of Its Pro-
duction ~ Against Other
Water Powers.
home Figures that Show What Ad.
vantHges Water Possesses
over Steam.

sSss* The subject Of the water power OF
HGreat Fails is one on which columns
Il Have been written in newspapers, both
foreign and domestic, magazines, tech
f,ical Journals, and all sorts OF pphIca-
tions, and the vast amount OF water
powcr that can be cheaply developed he
tween the Black Eagle Fails and the
moth of Bell creek has been dilated On
time and again, OF course every visitor
I here, and resident AS well, recognizes
II the undisrutei fact that cheap water
power in practically unlimited quantities
\ is the one great advantage which this
" city possesses over all its competitors IN
the West, and the main factor on which
Il ii relies to build up great city IN the
future. IT is only very recently, how
eyer, that detailed estimates showing
sthc exact cost of the water
povcr already developed at The
he Black Eagle falls dam have been
aade These figures comprise interest
81 the cost Of tho dam and power houses
etc, and sho" that pu%er
I can be delivered to the factory in Great
Falls for less than %i0 per auuum per
horse power On basis OF 2l hours per
day At Minneapolis, Mimi, the cost Is
said TO be SO per horse power for the
same seyyice, and at Niagara Falls, whore
the recent Development Of the water
II ntwer Of the falls has hean made 1t ID
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-31

just receiycd--A car OF the famous
Winona wagons, wood and steel gears.
Call and eee them and get prices before
buying any others.
GREAT FALLS CARR1ACE WORKS,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-13
A Surprise Party.

RiCHLAND, S. d., Aug. 1l.-Paul
Anderson was very pleasantly surprised
some time ago by II number Of his
friends. Alfred Rome was the
originator of the party. X. P. Ronne
made the welcome speech after which
Aug Anderson was authorized to thank
the party for the present which con-
sisted of a very valuable bedroom set.
The afternoon was spent in \ sOciable
way and in the evening the young peO-
Pile took possession Of the house and
danced until the I'VE" small hours in
the morning. Below will be found the
list OF neighbors and friends VINO aided
Mr.. Rome in making an enjoyable day
One Dollar Each-Andrew Aase, Eric How.
land. A.. q. johnson
Fifty Gents Ea.h-O. T.. johnson, Hans John
Hans Anderson. Elias Larson. r. o. PaulsOD
Emil %etersOn, John England, Andrew Erick.
SOil. knlte PaulSOn. Andrew ksannum, JenS 81
son. lver Guam. NJ. TOrkrlson. Tom HOfstad,
Eli Panls0n, II. +. johnson. Andrew Thompson,
Eficsnn, Eric Nelson, Martin Anderson, Emil
Nelson. Mike kjOse, Peter Newgard. Ole MGR
tertd, Ed kjOse, Tom Kiosr. Frank Kerr, An
ton AinundsDn, Andrew Hall.
thirty tent>-Andrew Olson:
Twenty-Five Cents Each Carl j. Nelson, Otto
Npwgard, John q. johnson. Joe Kerr, Jack
Kerr, A.. . Anderson, Martin Herried, Mrs. q
Anderson, Andrew Rowland, Charles GnOdrNad
Ed Ericsson, Martin Satter. Rem KlOpStah. Gil
bert Eden. Peter SimonsOn. Oscar Hegg, Rernt
SilnonsOn, Ed Johnson, s. y. Ellem, c. BjOr
gum, Andrew Anderson. Johnny Hegg, Engra,
Anderson. Kritia Anderson, Sr., Grandma How
land. Lewis Paulson. John Olson. I'd liOfstad,
Clarence Fetterman. Tom Thompson.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-13
Mount Hope.

MOUNT Hope, 5. d., Aug. 1O.-Last
weeks weather was q ''cOrker" for those
who had to work in the fields.
Reports from the threshers show a
small yield as compared with the crop
OF last year.
Some of the wheat that was damaged
bv hail has been cut and threshed. 1t
turned out about J bushels to the acre
hardly enough to pay for the seed.
A. II. Parsons and wife Of lreton Wis
tied with the StOuLenbergs n day last
week.
The Misses Edith and Clara Stouten-
burg returned to their respective
homes, Lemars and Chicago, Friday.
Stewart Harker and Henning Shout
berg went 10 Elk Point Sunday to see
the Boomers play ball.
After ten years of happy but un-
e~ventful married life, a bouncing boy
arrived at the home of w. r. Tremain
and wife one day last week. Family
doing we'll, and we expect that w. r.
il the happiest man in Union county
to-day. All good things come TO those
who wait.
A Mr.. Peterson from Charles Mix
county was visiting with the Eastman.
last week.
Mrs. Peter S%houlberg remembered
us last week with a nice lot Of home
grown apples from their orchard. The
Shoulberg's have a small orchard, bu1
but they get n nice supply of fruit each
year which is far superior To any thai
is shipped in. Mrs. s.. has our thank.
fOt the basket of fruit which graced oul
family board.
1t was rumOred last week that the
little child Of Henry Shutta, aged
year. chOked to death while eating al
apple. We we're unable to get further
particulars.
The republicans OF Akron are form
ing u Mckinley club. Nothing in the
world will route the curb stone silver
tie, with which Akron is infected, 81
quickly and effectively rs Il McKinle,
club.
DR.. Hyden Of Alcester was married
last Tuesday to Miss DR.. Bredall o
this township. The affair took plac,
ut the home Of the brides parents. w,
have not been furnished with any par
ticulars, but the two doctors have GU
best wishes.
Next Sunday there will be services
At the Lutheran church morning mn(
evening at thu, usual hours, the e~venin,
service to be In the English language
Everybody CD, dially invited and re
qnes,ed to go early, as the Lord has NJ
use for II lazy christian who is Away
tardy at His services.