davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-09-30

Lot 3o48, Drew, Selby & Cos Ladies,
So 90 French Kid Lace Shoes,
Royal Purple in the correct shade
for Fall season-sll sizes and
widths at ...... ...... ......-...... S3 90
Same as above in Green with Black Vest
ing top. imitation tip at S3.9S.
Lot 6S6o2, Drew, Selby & Cos Ladies
$500 French Kid, Vesting top.
Chocolate Lace Shoe, with Brown
Pat. Leather Tip, all sizes and
widths at $50. ............ $3.eS
.CeIluloid Eyelets in the above shoes.
pt $3.50, Drew, Selby s. Cos La
dies $500 Green lace Shoe, black
NVesting top, all sizes and widths
........ =. .,.... -. $500
q, Drew, Selby & Co.'S Ladies
% French Kid Lace Shoes,
ing tap, patent LeatherTips,ail
and widths at............. $3.50
brew, Sel6y & Cos Ladies
French Kid Lace and But
kloes, Hand Sewed Welt,
leA patentLe Tip at $3.50
hy & Cos Ladies
Lace Shoes,
Stock Tip,
.......... $3.50
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-09-30
|e Department.

\ 10 Gases Mems Grain Creedmore, one
Buckle Plow shoes, all solid
leather, size to IL, worth $l.5o,
at ......,.........- LIZ
Mrs Boys Veal Calf Creedmor, one
Apckle, work shoes, all solid
her, size to 5, worth I-25, at 9S
Toys Oil Grain Creole Con-
Shoes, extra quality, size 3
I'd elsewhere at I.5o; our
,... ............s go. Ill
Zeal Cali Lace Shoes,
kty, all solid Leather,
hprth i.25 at.......... 90
Calf Lace Shoes,
h I.25 at.....- 10
Grain Button
nd Solid tip,
ss.A2H to AZ,
-. $500. LIZ
pgress and =
leather,
......- I.5'
Apgress
Co.
can-
80
lat 200
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-09-30

the best values has always The prices
the moments perusal this the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03
INFLUENCE OF THE COUNTY PA,
PER IN Politics.
BY JOHN ). CoBNwEGL or THE HA,,p
SHIRE REVIEW


"a paper read before the State Ell.
itorial Association in annual session at
Weston May 20th, 1879
In this brief and hastily pre-.
pared paper have endeavored to
show two things; first. that the
county paper, as rule. does not
WELD the influence it should in
pohucs; second, how, in my Judge.
inent, 1t may attain the influence
which 1t should possess aud e1.
ercise.
The history OF journalism in this
country shows that we'll known
and able man may, by the force Of
personal influence, genius and pop.
ulsrlty, buIld up an Influential
paper. On tho other hand 4 man
of less influence and less genius. by
energy, honesty aud devotion to
principle, may establish paper
that will, by its success, MAKE nim
eventually factor, personally in
the politics Of his county state or
nation.
The successful county paper and
the successful country c.Itor be.
long rather TO Tie Ia3tcr c. tss.
It, is !f,ct that need hardly
state and 10 winch each OF Won
mast asroo, that the ayer,g- conn-
Try papers are not fonnded by men
Of great personal popularity. vast
wealth, or OF pnliml.cl influence
in political ufftrs. Asalule men
Of TINS KIND dnd more congonal
way IN which to exercise their
mInd, spend ;heir moaey or use
their poltIcaI inhuouce.
Que thing. then, that has han 4 .
ic'pped many county paper in
the begin ming OF its career and de-
tracted greatly from its political
influence, is what we might term. .
in plain English, its poverty. Liv.
ing only on narrow margin and
some times through the aid Of local
politicians who invest something m
IT, not for the sake Of the enter
prise, but because in this way they
succeed IN insuripg themselves
against its attacks, che in udepend-
ence Of the local paper that is com
PEELED, by misfortune TO come IN
der such H ban, is entirely taken
away. IL shortly becomes the or.
gan Of some individual or number
Of individuals and it's subscriber.
aud tho public generally arc not
slow TO discover the sitpation. The
utterances Of the paper are thon re
gerded as TIE views Of Mr. Some.
body and The best editorials Of the
o'cFWJrked gull driver are liahtll
passed by 80 The political Grafton oil
some prospective candidate for pn5 D.
lic Office.
That there arc county papers ir
every state ip the union, Of alI DO.
iltlcaI parties, that have tbe mis-.
fortune to he situated To- some ex-
tent, at least, as have described
thorc can bo no doubt. That d
de'racts greatly from the pohrcl
Influence Of those jJurnpls, or de-
stroys their influence entirely. can
not be successfully conuadictod.
My FIRST prescription, then
would De, keep out Of the hsads o.
the politicians. Treat them fur,
and give them The proper al,owancs
bur don't boom some creditor f.,
pablo Office ON every occasion. J.
you waut o loan OF hundred dol.
lars 20 TO 20 business man. mono.
lender, if you pie se, 1lt DOM
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03

The Rerh Olicnus are IN supreme
control of tho national Government.
rhcy have had ample opportunity
10 try their hand. but prosperity
has not come, nor do we see any
sign of its coming, and we cannot
even see She shadow of 1t under the
far hor zDn. Meanwhile the silver
sgn,Imeut is steadily growing and
sCrVugth cnmP, aud the figure of
Bryan ~ the " ~ Of 1900 looms
larger and lrrgpr N. y. Word.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03

DR.. D. r Rothrock, of New Berlin.
Pa. does not hesitate To recommend
Cndm herlaiu's medicines. lie SAYS
II nave handled them for year or
more in my pharmacy and find them
safe and reliable. NV customers praise
them very hignly" No oac vino is
troubled Win rheumatism can use
Cham rerllin's Pal iiaIm wi hout pra is-
ing IL. The quick relief from pam
which IL affords is aloue wortn many
times its cost. For sale by q. A. Len
hart kingwood, and j. j. Cooke X
sons, Howesvillc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03

m 'rtgagc yoar manhood and in
dependence to politician whom
You may wish TO assail, but whom
You fear TO offend.
When | say independence do
not mean disposition to assail
everybody and everything. 1t is
very easy TO get in the habit of
snarIing and growing and when
we attempt to be independent and
manly wc arc prone to get on the
kicking side. When we do become
a kicker the influence Of our paper
is agaiu discounted.
Then. a county paper is apt TO
be "a follower or imitator of some
metropohtion paper in its discuss.
ions Of public affairs. The county
paper, by right, Ougnt 10 WELD a
greater political influence in it's
party throughout its own territory
thtn amy city paper. In many in
stances, however, this is not the
case and 1t is often because Of the
fact that the views OF The county
paper is sappcd from or copied
af .r he le ding daily Of that Sec
sion. The people are not slow to
di cover thi- ell her aud while thew
NAV not Tell you 50 they will mover.
tho.css credit yoar ujtcrauccs to
yonr ty muntnr, whether correctly
or NOT.
IT, is an indisputable truth that
the county papers have long fol.
I"wcd whcre cry papers have led,
IN political AZ irs, but / rejoice IN
nc fact that tHat era has about
ORA IN to close There Is more
independence, more original
thought AMI more mtnhaod among
the editors Of the local ptpcrs in
all political parties and all over
this ceuntry, today than ever be-
fore. This 10 due, probably, to
several reasoas, but chilly to the
fact that the city papers are fast
becoming Mugwumps.
They are the property, in the
main, Of joint stock companies anu
the stock Of these concernsi is chiefly
held 10y gentlemen who are pleased
TO term themselves "business"
men: men who arc not in the
newspaper business for their health
nor, with view Of deriving div.
ideuds directly from the money
thus invested but because these
gentlemen have no politics save
that Of the Almighty Dollar and
they want to see tho Influential
journals Of the country. like the
political Offices, takou out Of pol
itics. In other words they want .
KIND Of newspaper "Civu Service. d"
They want those journals TO ad-
vocatc their policies and accept
their monarchic4I ideas and the
cheapest and surest plan is 90 own
them and hire machines TO write
The editorials.
An illustration o' th.s thing was
seen 10 Now York few months
ago. While the nowsp pcrs am
over the country were crtrc,aro
The Prasliout of tba United satcs
for selling government bonds pr.-
ya'oly 20 che P.erpo'n, MORGAN
syndicate, instoaj 9f or.r.7g them
|p11I.e'y there wts one journal in
Gotham that sfouny defended tb.
Pres'Ier.s c'1rsaaaj when q foa
months tffar be stock book wa.
. dragged into court ihel was IN,
/ discovery made thlt on. fourth o..
i' stock WIS owned o., Nr. P,---
.rsint Norga1. himself aso h,,
fourth by hls frcad and p,r,nor
Hr. Belmont and So ON down t..
whole usl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03

The following editorial item is
from the old family journal, the
Charles Town Tree Press
We are indebted 70 Editor Slidell
Brown. President Of the West Vir.
giRia Editorial Association, for a
program Of exercises, at the session
Of the Association, which begins to
day at Weston. We regret we
cannot be present 10 enjey the
feast Of fat things. 1t is not cx-
trayagant prediction that when the
brethren get through and return te
their sanctnms their eyes viii stand
out with fstness. They will all re.
turn to their loved employ over
flowing with kind feeling for cal
the world and the rest Of mankind. -
Mankind needs a rest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03

Some important improvement 2
ave being made OH the PiitsLurg
Division Of the y. & .. Abor' -
miles OF seceud track are being laid
aud a. kelly's Cut. near Cum Der
land. the line is being cxten.iyel V
changed Tie work includes a $50
foot tunnel. three bridges and "A
mile Of new track. Several curves
will be eliminated and treacherous
mountain side avoided. The
change will cost about 500. 900 and
will be completed late in the fall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03
THE GRADUATES RETURN.

our Molvs home an hNln' up fer hor com
meucewcnt weeh
she pets tho cat IN Latin an axes grace in
Greek
An shes wearin' gold rim spcctacles to hide
her ewes 80 bright;
But she nil We've sut-Goi bless her an
recSou that she's rizhC
Wien she left us &C wuz spring time. an not
rose that stirs
wu- relder than the roses on them chubby
cheek, o hers.
An shc use c" run roun' barefoot when the dew
WIZ on the grass,
An the river took her pictu-' an w1z an hor
loukiu' glass.
An Jimmy wuz ho- sweetheart. an down thar
ia The dolis,
Whe.c the sweet birds WIZ siagiu' an tho
cattle shook their bells.
Ho pu.led the purticst wild flowers that gro wed
in all tho land,
An Molly'd kiss hum fer EN- as they went long
hand in hand.
But row she don't know Jimmy. an the POOR
boy hang aUcut
I'm sorter taxes peep at ner when no ones
lookin' out;
An seen' of them spectacles the trouble I'm his
mind
Just made him ak neon the sly. Molly
done gone blind 50
These colleges IS curious, an I'm sor y. too fer
Jim.
But mighty glad the rest Of us aln't in tho fix
of him
Fer when She fust come steppin In, as lofty as
could be-
She kissed her mo'hcr-on the checks an
sorter bowel 20 me
An so ws'ce gon' to fix herup Yer commence
ment week
She kin pet the cat In Latin an say the grace in
Greek
An' wear all sorts % s7ectacles to hide her eyes
so bright
She's all we've cot-God bless her-an reckon
that she's right
PRANK l.. STANTON, IN Atlanta Constitution.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03
rISn AND GAME LAW orw. Va
Nrasscd by thc las; Legislature.

NV'' /, \ . hcrsOn shalt hunt or
xiii deer at any time before October
10. 1901. And after that from
October . TO December /. And
no person at any time shah Kill. or
have IN his possession for tho rur.
pose of shipping out OF the state
except alive any deer, wild turkey.
quail, phensants or ruircd grouse.
Penalty. fine or imprisonment.
Any person found with prohibited
game IN possession must prove his
Innocence.
1t is unlawful to chase deer with
dogs.
The fsh law Is incomprchcusiblc.
but the provisions OF it by par.
Agraphs are as follows;
(O 1t is unlawful to catch any
fish by means Of drag or o'hcr
nets, fish pots, weirs, traps, sledg-
ing, shooting, sc.
(b) ltls lawful to catch fish hy
"hook and line, gig and spoar from
November 10 to March /
(c) 1t is unlawful to draw q
seine in a river. within 100 yares
Of the mouth Of Il creek or small
stream.
(d) 1t is lawful to catch Il h in
pots between september Is, aua
December 81 aud seine in the
Great Capon and tributaries from
January Grst to June first, and pot
IN Chcat river from September 10
to April first, aud IN the Shcnau
doah from September frat 10 June
first.
() it is unlawful to have in
possession At any timo any salmon
under Z inches long, or pike less
than 8 inches, or trout less than 4
inches
(O Jack aalmon shall not be
caught Jotwcon April Is. and juno
10; nor trout between September
lst and January Let.
(g) Bass aud pike shall not b..
caught between April ID aud June
10, nor any other time of tho wear
except with rod. hook and line.
(h) Carp, mullets and suckers
may be caught with gig and spcm
at any time. Bass shall not he
spcored between April lst and No
vemoer LIST.
% Persons must not trcsspass
Mt any time upon the lands OF am
other to feb. Minnows, except
bass, salhon and trout for bait may
be caught any time.
G) Sec 6. Any person has the
right to destroy nets aad traps st
any time IN the creeks or runs, and
TO destroy them in tho rivers BE-.
tween March lst and November 10.
(k) SeInes or nets when lawful
shall not extend more than one
third the channel Of the stream.
o. Persons found WITH seinos iu
their possession st unlawful places
must prove their innocence.
(m) Seine mefh,s. except for
miunows shall not DO less than 3
iuchcs.
(n) Dynamiting or other ruch
means are prohibited under heavy
penalties.
(O isis unlrvful 10 kin or in
jnrc At any time any buzzarl. spar.
row, (czoopt Eugisa sprrrowD
rsOIn, blue bird, martin, thrush.
nockjo2Jrd, swallow. oriols, cat
bud, wren, cuckoo. gollow hammer.
ugh iulga'r, iom'il, woodpecker.
biaokJuj iiy pcowec. rcdb.rd
dove, w6IpporwJi or my other
noupradltory bird.
CD Partridge, Wild turkey.
ro.ieI aroos. pheastuts, shal. not
be muea af ali for ;eo yosra
/ Drouc pheasant and prairie
ch,oacu sa..I be haalc4 only from
. Notcmber 10, TO Denuber ij
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03

I O. ...H. .#..Wa I'd .
'','. ''" '"'''" al n'm Tor h's
~" ''' P''''o'y not because they
'',', were performing a
So ','', "''.' 0u' because me"
~ '''"''' were ''i' out OF the
go
"' ''' y" ~ 'h's' metropolitan
"', ~ '' many instances
~ '"'s 10" estate ana that
wv, , 49, ,'"s' "''o Po'll'e'I ties
s,'.. ~ ~. 80 "'"' " ne" IL ''eS net
','.I CIV" sous" interests has
...,. wv. ''.' e''' v. ,,' 'ne eo''or oil the
'nr' " y" h'm IT. Is dlf.
I,. -. r'','''S interests are
,, "'' 1T P'''s MS al
,.a,.. ''' ''s P',P "no ms pa
'''' 80 ''''' N'''" Ior any
P''' ''" ""eh inc
,,,,..7 " VS. '''cuoa ne
49,. ''.' N'''''V'' "n"e inc
10y ''P'' i"S''ns ms
r.,,...- ' ''9 "'''"' ANA
-, ,.. W." '"c same
.. ''N' '"o" "' 'h'
60, ''' "' country
S,...,p'r,, " Is e"'"""'' % '"o
M, ~, ','' 700 y'''S "Eo'
NIL, ..... "'' P'p''
.a5. """0".0 !" P0'I''cS
l,o.y : ""' ""''e
,-i.ol, -. ' w '"ooa'
a.. .,..e5 F'' ""' P',i'
no;3 o,,,;..I rN' wy f'p'' Wv
v,sn VI ~ ''''o'' '''n "'''
" "''o "' "'O LOT one moment
Ihlhk that the country editor
should devote a great deal OF his
time TO politios NV bo;ng loool
h,s. -. -.
...t,. -, '''"'' i0'
'''' i''''' o''l'o "' every election,
40 thlnk that nc should have in
iluence in local political aT,irs of
his marty and sbonI5 v,l,o, go
os,a,v or ,~onor ov..,;.. ~
~ I.'F'' e|o'cisc Ih"t IN
''"'"c'' II he has an ordinary
amount OF common sense and is
conservative and iudicions he will
have politicnl irgnorco 70 r.,
or ra., d..
30 J''V as ""'ur"l
'"'' 'ne people turn to the man
VINO collects and dishes out the
local news to them, for advice and
u-yosti,ps a, o,l,,o.J m.t,o
.,...l.;...
"' ''"1' N'" w. - "e - ro""y ana
"'P''e" {" give 'hem sensible aud
ac'ltiifnl suggestions. for who IA II
hai 'a better informed on current
political matters than he?
Who is u IN the community that
keeps AS well informed on political
SUBJECTS as INC editor Of the local
paper: | AM assuming, Of course.
'haV he toes Keep IN touch with
'''''''S o' IN a'Ioha' and state i'm
P'F''uc' 5"''I'''nt TO be able to dis
."'' I''" 'i " r's'onab'y intel
~ ~ WY lor ne should do 80 at
'cH5O'
'c '"'''' nor only INFORM him
'', on "''' 'h'1'''s' put he ShonId
"'''y summarize Ihem and dis
S"a' S ,"'"' % reasonable extent
i i"I we o'hehV OF MS readers. a
P"Poi -, "i'"ouC "n c'I oral
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03

Speaking about the henceness OF
the hereafter, we shall have bet
ter chance to know each other there
il we would be more careful about
not forgetting each other here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-03
Do You Use 1t?


It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as 10 man by taking
thought can add en- inch 10
his stature, SO no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, cleanscs the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, SO bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
TO retain It's normal color, or
IL you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-07
TAOS NEWS.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Taos, N. M, Aug. Con Wednesday
morning Jose Dolores Cordova of Cerro,
was instantly killed in peculiar manner.
He was driving goats, on horseback, riding
young and unframed horse. In an at
tempt to stop quickly he reined the horse
in suddenly. The animal reared and fell
backward, pinning Oordova to the ground,
the pommel of the saddle crushing the
unfortunate mans chest. The horse, in
his frantic endeavors to rise and free him
self from his rider, trampled upon and
mangled the body in horrible manner.
At Questa, on Thursday, FeliGue Laforet
and Miss Maria Felicia Romero were
married by Father Pouget in the Catholic
church. The witnesses to the ceremony
were Juan Miguel Chaves and Maria Luisa
Laforet de Chayes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-07
A Summer
Outing

The Plaza Alcalde hotel, two and
one-half miles from the Chamita rail
road station on the Denver q Rio
Grande railroad, offers superior ad-
vantages for tourists and healthseek-
ers as summer resort. The hotel is
situated in the beautiful and heaithful
Espanola valley on the Rio Grande,
thirty miles north of Santa Fe, and is
1900 feet lower in altitude than that
city. There is good hunting and fish
ing in close vicinity, the cuisine is
supplied with the best the market af-
fords and the furnishing of the hotel
is new and comfortable. Excursions
to ancient cliff dwellings, and Indian
pueblos for guests three times a month.
Horses supplied guests free Of charge.
For particulars as to rates, etc, apply
to =. CLARK, Chamita Postoff1ce, N. M,
or to DR. Knapp, Santa Fe, N. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-07
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Regular meeting Of the W. B. T.. & LA.
Monday at 2:3O p. m.
U. 8. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico. Local showers tonight and Sun
day.
Commencing tomorrow, the Sunday
evening band concerts in the plaza will
begin at $3.50 .. m. instead of Z O'Clock
the former time.
The CITY marshal is clearing the streets
of weeds. This is good thing and he
should keep up this good work by having
the sidewalks repaired wherever neces-
sary.
In honor of Governor Otero's return,
the Governors Guards, 90. B, first regi-
ment of infantry, will parade in full dress
tomorrow evening during the time of the
band concert.
Major R. j. Palen, @. W. Dudrow,
Edward Miller and DR.. W. i. Harroun
have become life members Of the Terri
torial Horticultural society and paid the
fee of $40 into the society's treasury.
The Rev. S. N. Wilson, pastor of the
Walnut street Presbyterian church, Ander.
son, Ind, who is visiting his son, Mr..
Edgar Wilson, will preach in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow at II
O'Clock.
Tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock in the
First Presbyterian church, the pastor,
the Rev. R. M. Craig, will tell of what he
saw and heard in the city of the Golden
Gate while in attendance at the O. E. CON-
vention lately held in San Francisco.
The young son of Mr.. Clarence HerseY
of Leadville, Colo, brother of Adjutant
General Hersey of this city, met with a
painful accident recently while playing
with loaded rife. The piece was aoci-
IDENTIFY discharged, sending bullet through
the hand of the youngster which neces-
STATED the amputation of finger.
Professor Perez band will render the
following program in the plaza tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock, weather permit
ting.
| March-Hurrah for Harrison!.. ..... Particle
Overture-Happy Thoughts. ........... Clifton
| Waltz-Pride Of the Ball ....... III. G. Werner
e,aesuaaa MEXICAN panaasnging While Weep : Aeie'
Galop-Emptyg g is the Cradle warren warren
Mr.. W. B. Abbott, secretary of the Y.
M. Q. A. of Worcester, Mass, will deliver
an address in the M. E. church Sunday
night, August 8, al 8 O'Clock. His subject
will be "Success." MIR. Abbott is pleas
ing and interesting talker.
Before City Judge Fernando Nolan this
morning, Juan Herrera was tried for
violating the city ordinance prohibiting
looking upon the wine when too red and
was sentenced to ten days in the city jail,
having been proven guilty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-07
church Announcements.

At Guadalupe church tomorrow: First
mass at $3.50 q. m.; second mass at $3.50 n.
M; vespers and benediotion at 6 p. m.
English and Spanish are spoken by the
fathers. Rev. Father T. Gllberton will
visit tomorrow Cerrillos and Madrid and
hold services in those two towns. Rev.
P. Gilbertop, pastor.
The services in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be as follows: Sun
day school at 9:45 a. M; public worship
at IL a. M, when the Rev. s. N. Wilson,
pastor of Walnut street Presbyterian
church, Anderson, Ind, will conduct the
service; Y. P. s. @. E., senior at pm;
at 8 p. m. the pastor will conduct the
service, and will take as his subject,
"Echoes from the great O. E. convention
of '97." To these services the public is
cordially invited. Strangers and sojourn-
ers especially Welcome. All seats free;
come early. R. M. Craig, pastor.
At the cathedral tomorrow, ninth Sun
day after Pentecost; first mass, 6 a. M,
second mass, a. M; third mass at $3.50
a. m, Z, sermon in English; fourth mass at
1920 a. m sermon IN Spanish. At 4p.
m. vespers and .benediction.
Services at the st. Johns M. Il. church
will be as follows: From 10 to II O'Clock
a. m. Sunday school; II O'Clock a. m.
preaching services, subject of discourse,
"Nominal Chrstians;" 3 O'Clock pm,
Junior League; O'Clock p. m. Epworth
League, subject, "The Prayers at Miletus
and Tyre" Miss Edna Berger leader;
O'Clock p. m. preaching services; the ad-
dress will be given by Mr.. W. B. Abbott,
secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A. at Worcester,
Mass, theme, "Success." To the above
services all are cordially invited. Visitors
and strangers especially welcomed. g.. s.
Madden, pastor.
Service at the German Evangelical
Lutheran church tomorrow, eighth Sun
day after Trinity, at II a. M, to which all
Germans are cordially invited; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. DR.. G. A. Neeff,
pastor.
Episcopal church of the Holy Faith.
Divine service at this church tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock as usual, sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Gay, subject, "The Transfig-
uration of Christ, and the lessons to be
drawn from it," Among others, the recog.
nitlon of the departed in the next world