davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-13
"a worked Z. Il II he Passengers. III 4 :.

s An. amusing scene was Witnessed one
day on one of the maiI boats running
from Calais to ID lover. The sea was
rather rough. A young woman, pretty
and NIGEL y dressed, I, appearaa I'd be sud
denly aiken very III with seasickness..
She groaned and screamed ia apparent
agony for some little tim
5At. length d person WI llo appeared to
be q stranger to her q pproached and
asked whether she won Ia like to take
q lozenge, which lie guaranteed would
ease her pain He had OF ten tried it,
\ he said !, on people and alWays with tile
most mary lous suits. The young
S lady demurred q little at n first, but
4 finally accepted tie offer Never was
cure 50 instant taneous. Hardly had she
swallowed the lozenge than the fair
patient was sitting up all smiles and
ordering ham sand witches Of the stew
ard. Nh
Some passange gers were so struck
with the incident that they inquired
what was the remedy that had had
such Wonderfl result, and the gem
stieman, who, as he said, was the agent
\ for the sale of the Iozenges, disposed
of i consid dera Bile number OF boxes of
them at 40 francs apiece, Init was
Il the surprise Of he purchaser @W hen
/ they saw the young Ind and lei pre-
1 server 80 on arm III arm Oh the vessel
reaching Dover lle boxes contained
common Jujubess don srelegrap
The Intense ;slryness Of the South a f-
ricaI, air is very destructive of leather.
Hence boots soon wear out.
he animal that frat succumbs to ex-
IRENE cold lis the horse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-13
E A Criminal

n 5ssss$ 8 .le5 "A Criminal -. - II
"a friend Of mine, the minister of a
west end chapelkin London, tells how,
In his last visit to America, he preach
( ed ID one Of the larger jails and after
the service visited some of the prison
ers in their cells. One case interested
him especially, man Of good educa-
tion land address and seemingly. Of
abilities fitted to command success in
the world. My friend gave vent to his
sincere distress at finding such d man
IN such position and was going on to
I Improve : the occasion when the .pris-
i oner gut in with the remark that he
believed in England we were fond Of
fox hunting. i5$$ It'd .,.,s g .St}s s5tt.$: i
My friend, regarding it. as Ia broad
hiptSto change the 9snbjeet. assented. 4
. /. atAnd may / ask, y said his comlpan-
! ion, when a man gets a fall, does he
give UP hunting ~ And on getting the
only possible answer to such d ques.
/, ton he added, Il have had a bad fall,
and no mistake, but I count on better
luck another time.'''. 53s ,s S 3a = A 5.S5
This case is thoroughly typical. The
\ true professional Is not q weak crea-
\ ture who yields to uncontro rollable Inn
pulse Loving 8 life Of ad dventure and
having q soul above Wor king for his
living, he ,pursues q lisfe Of crime with
3as full appreci ion of its 4 risks.
Change those risks to certaintie les, and
you at once supply q motive adequate
to influence his course. II every fox
hunter ended by brea aking his neck, fox
55 hunting would be Stunned. save by d
\ few desperate II men, b and 5g the same
I would be true Of prof essional crime Of
this character IL 1T Always ended In
disaster. ~ Nineteenth Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-13
CANNON DEAD.

APOSTLE OF THE MORMON
CHURCH PASSED AWAY YES
TERDAY.
Monterey, Cal, April 13.-Apostle
George Cannon of the Mormon church
died yesterday after brief illness. He
was brought here recently for relief,
but was too weak to recuperate. The
remains will be taken to Salt Lake.
The deceased was a son-in-law of
Brigham Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-13
O % I7' q: 3I55
WHY TIE. BOlLE r BURSTS.
Scientific Es PLANTATION Of Some Phe-
NJ nOmepa OF the Kitchen. B q s5s{E 81


nOmepa of the Kitchen. B & ;55s{!, 81
y When you hear the kitchen boiler
cracking, era there is no cause for alarm
There is a prevailing impression that
the cracking IS produced by steam and
that there is therefore an Increased
pressure on the boiler at such times.
But this is an error IL the boiler IL In
good condition, with the water turned
/ on n as as usual so that the boiler is kept
filled, the. only pressure that 1T is sub.
Jected to lis the same as that Id the
water pipes, from which Of 4 course
there ever is the 4 slig ghtests danger.
And this is true no matter how hot the
water lin the boiler may be. ii I, IT. .'
n 5 The reason Is very simple. AS long
as the boiler Is Kept full of water there
is no room for steam. 5If YOU open the
hot water cock the water pours out,
and steam rises from II; because 1t then
mas q chance to escape into the air. In
other: words, evapoi q lion takes place.
But as the hot water pours out water
from the pipes rushes in to, take its
place, and thus the boiler is kept full. !
The cracking noise referred to !, is
heard when the water is unusually hot
and is nothing but the expansion ofsthe
boiler under the influence Of that heat.
1t is nno degree an indication OF dam
ger unless indeed the boiler is worn out
or defective, which Is a matter entirely
outside Of what we are now consider
ing.;& t ;*:,% ::S. ;, 4 ~ ~
When a kitchen boiler explodes, it is
generally because 8 fire has been kin
died in the range while the boiler! was
empty. 1T happens sometimes when
people come back to town after spend
: ing the summer away. The fire heats
the boiler. of course, and when the wa
ter is turned on it is converted sudden
sssly and violently into steam, and the
boiler cannot stand the enormous pres
sure. Fortunately. few persons. are
thoughtless enough Or silly enough to
Il build a fire before opening the cocks
come ecting the boiler with the water
pipes. Chicago Chronicle !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-13
The Intense dryness Of The south 4 (.
rican air is very destructive of leather.
Hence boots soon wear out.

.l,he animal that frst ccumbs to ex-
styeme cold Is the horse.
The sun., 1901-12-26
NEW MICROBE IN CANCERS.
Dr. Doyen Announces n Discoyery That
May Lead to a cure.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srS.
PARIS, Dec. 25.-Dr Doyen, n leading
surgeon, has announced in a lecture that
he observed in canccrous tumors new
microbe' which he calls rnicrococcus neo-
formdns DR., Doyen as long ago AT 1887
noticed In cancerous juices certain diplo-
cocci and small chains that were with
difficulty distinguished from cellular Rranu-
lations. When examined at the end of
two or three months he found these as
active as when in the tumor.
Experimenting with the new microbe
DR.. Doyen found that he was able 10 re-
produce cancer. Later by subciItaneous
injection Of sterilized solution OF
toxines derived from the new m,crobe he
succeeded in producing in canccrous pa
tients a reaction resembling the effects
produced in tuberculosis subjects by Prof
koch's tuberCuline. that IL, tending to pre-
vent n return OF the cancarous growth.
Or Doyeu does not assert that his eK-
periments are conclusive. hut says that
the result of trials carried on for six months
has been most satisfactory. He proposes
to continue his experiments.
The sun., 1901-12-26
MAILED 4 BABY roy,
Waif Found Among christmas Presents
I'm q Post once sub-st alton.

INprANAPoLrs, Dec. 25-The Post Offlcs
employees at the Union Station sub station
found a strange package among the Christ
mas packages when they came to assort
them at midnight last night for the waiting
trains in the station. All the offices were
crowded yesterday and many packages
we're posted Mt the sub-station. When
the employees came TO assort them they
found basket on which there was no ad-
dress and no stamp. and none Of the men
could remember taking 1t In. Examina-
ton showed that it was covered over with
linen. When turned TO one side a small
bottle of milk fell out. This led to the
opening of the basket, and a boy baby,
probably a week old, was found neatly
wrapped up in fiannels and sleeping soundly.
Another bottle of milk was found in the
basket.
The police were called and took charge
of the infant, but the Post Offioe employees
are at a loss 20 know how II got into the
Office. II is supposed, though. that the
mother put il through the window or quietly
entered the room while the men were busy
and deposited tho basket with the packages,
which were piled in a heap on the floor
The station police say they saw a woman
near the slb-station just before the basket
was found, but nothing about her attracted
particular attention.
The sun., 1901-12-26
STATE TRE4st RER SWAIN DEAD.
Necessity Of Appointing = Temporary
Successor ~ Once.

George h Swain, State Treasurer Of New
Jersey died at his home IN Newark vest erdny
afternoon of apopeNy He was born in
Warren county in March q. IsS5. and went
to Newark 20 beclnc a lumber clerk In
1853. afteiW ward starting the firm Of swain
A Juu.- lie served on he BOsrd of Iiuca-
tion twelve years and wa- aftrrward trustee
of th. lily Home fuI uuTuy boys and Of the
state Reform school H. 1894 ne wac el.ctad
Stat" Irea, Irer az joint meeting OF tho
L.gi-latu'r dr swain loaNes wife two
-ou- aud thrce daughters
IHFNIoN. y j Dar IS - Both Gov
NoDrhs,,. and Comptroller Hancock regard
the lmm"dat" appolntiu-nt u a Treasurer
al ift"iiu o. luIsvrau o., aud tis Governor
said he would nau" some on" tomorrow
q hs Conn ROLLER flId tbr State hAs nos
nearly o. gslUsI lu bark which ls without
any l,raI custodian. and a- a consequence
al hLHLrll traurADiIuu ~ tlI" state arc
f-fnpora l. HsIHp. .,I. Hnd m"ury oau usitlier
Ns f,.o4NtHi I4T dI-luf-fHi hs ofioo ~
state iIusIurrr is i-aH.' go iu thl= fuspHct,
tIrrr Icing rY d'pu'Y sr iu iiir case - most
Other STAT. IN IHl-
The sun., 1901-12-26
KILLED AT THE BANKS VAULT.
Cashier Put TO Death by Electricity In
Peculiar way at Akron, Ohio.

AKRON, Ohio. Dec. 2S-David p. Wheeler.
banker and capitalist Of this city, was
killed by electricity this afternoon. He
had been at the Citizens National Bank.
OF which he was cashier, with Jacob Koch,
a director, examining some correspondence.
Mr. Koch left after they had concluded
their business, and Mr. Wheeler went to
the vault to lock it up, In one hand he
held an electric bulb on long wire, and
with tho other grasped the handle Of the
steel door. The coating on the wire had
been rubbed of, and owing TO a crossed
wire tho light wire was heavily charged.
circuit being formed with the steel
vault the shock was sufficient to produce
instant death. Mr.. Wheeler, not returning
to dinner. his son willard set out to find
him. Entering the bank, he found his
father standing upright. leaning against
the vault. His right hand grasped the
knob Of the door, but three fingers Of his
right hand had been burned OFT. Mr..
Wheeler was SO years old, and leaves a
wife, one son and one daughter.
The sun., 1901-12-26
PLENTY or DIAMONDS LEFT.
DC Beers Company's statement Cecil
RhOdes's sacrifice.
speeid CabIe Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

Specfdl CGbe Despatch 10 THE Sun.
KIMBERLEY, Dec. 25.-A meeting OF
the shareholders Of the De Beers Mining
Company the chairman stated that the
De Beers and Kimberley mines had been
in full swing for thifty-two years. and
were now producing diamonds 10 the value
Of g. ,500,O00 annually The companys
three mines AT Du' uitspan. Butfontcin and
Premier had four a ' half times the area
Of the other two ana had been little worked
thus far. If the De Beers and Kimberley
mines were worked out the company would
still he able TO maintain It's output for ia
years.
The company was now getting a better
price for diamonds and as soon as normal
conditions returned the profits would con-
sderably increase. He added that the
stock Of rough diamonds in London was
never lower than now.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes wrote agreeing 70 Q
proposal TO capitalize his life eovcrnorship
interest in order to avoid friction between
himself and the shareholders. but he eaid
it was heavy sacrifice which he had wished
to avoid.
II was stated that the shareholders an.
nual profits amounted 10 100000
The sun., 1901-12-26
sHI DtRID M IRIsfOy.
IoT saGrT Miss 'aTToi psfad"d ~ Pai,iie
MN An 0ddi, .Drss.sd Nan

4 ynunK man ~eafiug tall funnel
rlar,H puIilr rapor hot. q F.arng rui 10
HHl vhus du.H stut valket up hsrHfid
sNsIYu .a.. night carrying q email Christ
r.a. tIs.. uu.uf.ts-i With jaIan.sa lanterns
A. no slir uals"i a Spuug woman in nf+l.
taIt rIrsff ,u-turls A short disianns i..
tlit II.rm cams teu N1uhE moo a. tLs iaad
a. aIa .lf too huutret t,ys
co.. .ulnF uIsn IN ii.r giHi~syus r,ssiufss
sa. d. w. 'Huls iuh ~ 900 Ia tsrntY.
f.fI fIIusi snH iis 'uIul sn.pn Aui.is -.
tI Ei# IEr. iu Tao 1IAub hnl sift-si
uI.I ~ IIr tIsIF utrH itisi is.hHlf iI..siu
goo D.. .sfH ice nH lfhtgUas stt tIrf
o no. 81 1850 81 Me- iauuiis l.HIas
I#fHs tt.iIs safi.N flfF His ussssi
a |.. E...| Nf..nfr fHan tad n.a.is r IfI
fa. fI.fI 60 SOD o. ssIt uiilr
I U. .fHff| HIt...sI ID. HIa I.f .fF 10 Iuss
I..... sI 80 r..HH .#f lsfn ED
UH..F .s Hfi..#r H r nfHiHHa sH..l
IT, 81. .sff hFF 80 ssH o. sous
90 l.sf ssssiei p eco f s.r fi.si h.
Isa Me- 'suaII i-l 49, si.asl.- 49,
n rHf II.aI fIH Ht.I1 ra4 80 -
.Iaf - rs. a.e H... eI hias
IIs H.I#. II.fa IA .is i. Hf" Iaf n =
- col 90 s rfIH I.I. larfff
fi #Is H. o. I.aa fIsB
tH.|..| ..H IIFH t.H"IHIf f..fIF afIf.
H..I.sa ...f H.f.H a.. oil 80 Us ts 4.
I..t.H.f f.. H. BOO lHaff 10
The sun., 1901-12-26
ONLY FOUR KINDS or BOYS.
Archie Roo-evru's Repiy 10 q Grand Dame
Who Quiyyed Him on the subject.

WAsuISoToN, Dec. 25.-Archie Roosevelt.
the Presidents Second son, unwittinRly
administered something Of a rebuke 10
the aristocratic tendencies Of one grand
dame of Washington, who happened Ia
lie calling at the house OF one of h!s school
mates while he was there Upon being
told that Young Archie was the son Of tho
President and that he attended tho public
school, tie aristocratic visitor began ply
ing him with questions as "a his studies.
all Of which he answered in a straight
forward way. Then. after asking him
about hls fellow pupils. she wanted 10 know
if he dill not find that many Of tho boys
AZ the public school wero rough and com
mon. Arcaies reply left no doubt a.
60 ais views on the sIbiert Of boys.
My papa sAys, he spoke up emphAti-
oaly. mat there ars tall boys and short
hoys and good boys and had boys. and
those are the only kinds ~ boys there are
Archie apparently ioln"d the last olass
two days before the holiday r-o.s= foT
some iufraction - the rules he Was d.tAineSi
~ the teacher half an hour after the others
e ore diSinisssd. The fact that tho Presi-
dcut'- s.I vac kept IN uorasionod much
mrrumeut among his fellows
The sun., 1901-12-26
SHRETEPORT
Alarms Came In by the Dozen --lnsuranc
Companies Quit the Field.

NFw ORLEANS, Ia, Dec. 25.-Still another
eevere fire started in Shreveport early this
morning. completely destroying the furni-
ture establishment Of jackson Bros. on
Iexas street, The fire situation In Shreve-
port IL becoming serious Six fire alarms
were sounded yesterday. Up TO Sunday
night nn' alarms had been sounded for
a. many frcs In for weight hours. Micro
than forty insurance companies have with
drawn from the Shire ;epor field altoget her
and moro threaten 60 follow unless con.
ditions improve. Guiding reforms and
improved fire apparatus have been prom
ICED by the City Council.
The sun., 1901-12-26
READY FOR ELOPING COUPLES.
Bridesmaid and Groomsman Attached TO
the Mayors once In Dinyiiamton.

BINGHAMroN. y. Y. Dec. 25-A brides
maid and a groomsman are now numbered
among the attaches of the Mayors Office
in this city. and they are kept busy acting
in their capacities and signing marriage
certificates. Binghamton has become a
Gretna Green for clipping Pennsylvania
couples and those who do not wish to go
20 the trouble Of procuring a marriage
license flock here Heretofore il has been
necessary when a couple applied for the
marriage ceremony to hunt up witnesses.
but now Joseph Mangan acts as grooms.
man and Miss Amelia Pugh ss bridesmaid
The innovation. while a novel one, has
proved very convenient and IL found TO
give satisfaction to the brides and grooms
az well as to the Mayer.
The sun., 1901-12-26
CUBANS STONE GEN. GOMEZ.
Turn Against Old Leader In First Poiiti-
cal Campaign.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE Sun

4
HAVANA, Dec. 25.--The official organs
are protesting against the behavior Of the
crowd at Puerto Principe which hissed
Gen. Maxine Gomez, called him traitor,
threw stones at him and broke up meet
ing at which he was TO speak. Gen. Gomez
wanted TO leave the city at once, but the
meeting was held later.
Gen. Gomez has visited the Province Of
Santa Clara, where he spoke In favor of
the candidacy Of Tomas Estrada Palma.
The official organs say that his visit vas a
great success. while the papers supporting
Gen Maso declare that II was failure.
They add that Gomez is a vulgar elector,
an agent salaried by the Government and
that he has served under four flags.
The Hdrdna Sun, an American paper
published here, prints a strong editorial
saying that Gen. Maso probably repre-
scnts two-thiris Of the people Of Cuba.
1t adds that Maso was compelled to with
draw from the campaign owing TO fraud
and unfair conditions. The Government
should disprove that there Ia fraud or
rectfy II IL 1t exists
The official organs. which have been
inconsistent. have tried to persuade the
Maso element not TO withdraw entirely
from the election as their total Withdrawal
might provoke a disturbance. The Maso-
lists. however, insist that they will take
no part whatever In the elections.
Supporters Of Gen. Maso. who leaves
for Manzanillo tomorrow, proposed to
hold a demonstration in his honor this
evening A crowd numbering about 800
carrying torches, had a so-caled parade,
but the affair generally was fzzle.
The sun., 1901-12-26
STRUCK A HERD OF CATTLE.
Engineer Pulled Throttle open and Brought
Ills Train Through Safely.

NATION. H.. Dec. 25.-Several hundred
passengers on the Southwestern Limited,
fast Big -Four train, yesterday had an
escape from death that was little short of
miraculous. They owe their lives to En-
gineer William White. While running at a
speed of sixty miles an hour near Kansas,
Edgar county, White saw on the track
ahead herd Of 200 cattle. To stop the
train was impossible. so he pulled the
throttle wide open.
The momentum Of the train enabled it TO
plow its way through the herd without
leaving the track The pilot and front
of the engine and the steps of the eight
coaches were torn of Ten animals were
killed and the train was covered with
blood. but not passenger was injured:
When the danger was past Engineer
White slowed down and brought his dis
abled engine to this city. where he got "a
new one.
The sun., 1901-12-26
~ 4 aorT hIiLs HIMs,lF.
o,.d oI of Bi. risc. h, . Tsn.I. Hs
Iakes His IIfs

DArtoS. Oho. De- % William 4
h,,st mittsi sulHihe 80 be home in
pa,t.u Nrs tnHday DO We h.sr.iary
~ ,iar siufdafd Msnufar'uiing company
suH Laa hH'n q n.eubri II tns nuu flr
fst.ts .rius Y.afr itsssuil' iLr ,.JH.
IaI. IHust tisr fT.lft sIl, DO naHafa tufaa
a.II..II4Ial tuIH .utrIts ihf YuuUs.f
.f.. tIu..tfr tHttal niftt uui ~ e.. o. o.
IaNHtHp u 80 asHsftsl tIsi Geo .... I
4iI CO.. iab uIf Hlti.ur siiH ii r.tf .H.,l4
IHf 100 taa rHb a. HUIIH"l UhrI Hla
tftafIa.HI arI t..daF 80 I.f I.lar IU fi.a
iafH..I .lIr IaH 81 fI.r NIl ollie t.NE
..H Il. .HHI o.. H.aIaafa o. fiHf Iaul.N
tifaHsi illr I.s.
t.' t.lHl.aub 81 UalliaHsaa ai 80 90
h..l. Tool IT u# tIn FN. slI.a"n o. Ell
a.HI ta . .fI iU ii.I fIlrI p issi .is
.HII4 HsrIHI. 81 Iaf nfIH rIfI is.Ha fIa
r HI IfI I..|r. U.aII
The sun., 1901-12-26
HAD KINGS PRIVATE LETTERS
COUNTESS C4STTGLIONE'S MAID
UNDER ARREST.
Her Late Mlstress's Correspondence with
Victor Emmanuel, Napoleon III. and
Cavour Discovered I'm Her Room m-Rs-
vcals sccrets-More Arrests Likely
sp.eid Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

!Sp.etdi Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, Dec. 25.-Angelica Nerga zzola,
who was lady's maid to the late Countess
Castiglione. has been arrested at Spezzia.
Her residence was searched by the police
and voluminous private correspondence
between Countess Castiglione and Ma
poleon Ill, King Victor Emmanuel and
Cavour was discovered, The letters are
Of great historic interest revealing many
secrets.
An ivory crucifix worth 1900 francs,
choice Sevres vases and costly jewels were
also found. Other arrests are imminent.
The sun., 1901-12-26
D,.rB sro,is aHiD,s sI.Ns
Issa.,. snl ssi.ss 10 ns DsAs D,s.
~ Assfslssl

iaEoYts 49, a. % a & i.sa.a1si
sss si,iis n.ssiHs Issfss - ssss a.
s..s,..i f..ai,k isfs issi Hsni stfsisa
q sitss ~ 4. lastt sasd a.ssi i.si 90 10
t...iil sasItsH 80 80 n fi.bsltaasss ssy
t.ai ns sssitss.sih lssHsfs,s g. assil
lfsasif ui 90 aifa.s
fiaias a. asg fssisaHsi lasfH aasad
lzi.ss.f = afsf aisss sisa stsss .si.sff
Z. ssttfa nfftsss siilei tstf $500 lsu
.filtsHa usaasH go - nass isis
,f fIs l.ftfff issa a. f.AHss
q .sif 80 go go iaaaI 49, ia aast
= us iss o. sH asF co. sssl
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..s. ua b.. f" fH H fis H.Hf go
aslss sssas. NsH. fsfs s.... atss
.I q. tsss Hf.sss isiifss 900 itss.
s..H u.a u.aI Hsf H HHHH lHl
TO- tffHHHi.f Fs tr 90. ffsa D.
go H.I 'Ha faI e. h.H if Nt
sat-fsIHf. s. fssis o. ..Ia Ha
80. f.af. 800 mHa co. col
80 f.. H. s f. HHaI|| ...f rfiH
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fsft Hts CO. HfHfa .a nfsfaIF
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fa.a.sf# uffaI.t.
t.aIHffi 80 ssI .aiI. aiss 90 t.afssI
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a.sssnssa-s az
The sun., 1901-12-26
QUEEN ALEXANDRA METER.
sends GIFTS to ChIdren's Hospital, Al.
dressed Ia Her Own Hand

LONDON, Dec. .5.--Queen Alexandra Is
making favorable progress toward recovery.
Dr. Ialhng visited her to-day.
otvithstAndinR her indspusitiOn her
her MOI -sty sent Christ mas present to
each patient in the Cheyne Hospital for
iucuraule children. Sh" hofself addressed
m" parcel -For my ht,le children Of
Chcyne Hospital
1hsrv Nas private ser,ios to-day In tho
chfp.l At Marlborough Hou,e The Klug
ald pnuooss Victoria we're Iae..nt
The sun., 1901-12-26
EntH sO'gSoU ~ 'AID
il.s iAs. I..i a. .ssss' 90. -
afasass gstsa

afsfrIs fsI o. u 90 ifarsH
f .... I. 30 s.a . = 40 sisst,sI aaI t.sfs.r
I. III.H = n.sisfI q I.... ti.I o. tlflfg
I..fasH asnI. Il afr fHrss H. Ils Isli.H
..H. o. fsIIf i.Hs eco nsffhs go
e. ...H" A. II# go - isHf
...iiaIaa.s .aH 900 |IH fsfffHfH a 80
ed fss n &C. ssfs faiffasr M.
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-23
CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist - Usual services in
the morning and evening.
Christian - Morning service at
10. 80, with sermon. Sunday school
at |. O'Clock. Junior c. E. at 5
O'Clock, and y. p. S. G. L. at !
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Methodist Episco pal REV. Chas.
F. Partridge, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 900. theme. ga Life of
Song;' Has O'Clock, Sunday
school; o.I5 p. M, Epworth
League; evening service, 7 p. M,
theme. "lf you cannot drive a nail
drive Il tack" Tuesday, mid-wcek
service. A cordial invitation is en-
tended to all these services.
Congregational-Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Franl; &. Putnam.
LENTEN SERVICES.
St. Observation-Disclosures and
evening services with sermons and
address.
On Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday of each week services
will be held as follows: Monday,
at 10 and 4.3o o'clock; Wednesday,
10 and 7.3o; Friday, 10 and 4.So;
Saturday, 4.So.
Catholic-Mass at II Il. M, SER
mon in English. Evening service
at 7.So; benediction and sermon in
French.
Friday, March (, low mass at
7.3o Il. M. Way of the Cross, 1880
p. M.