davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01

a poor little lady's pocket. You mustn't
be SO fastldious."
Maybe" said l, looking stealthily
into my shaving mirror. III l should
do without that new Office desk
"Therew said Polly, that's just why
/ wouldn't ask you for 1t. know how
generous you are. If l should ask for
the new moon, you'd go right out ana
try to buy it for. me. And we can
afford"
II guess l know what ! can afford! =
| growled. 600 look in that Wallet III
my waistcoat pocket"
With beautiful reluctance, POLY
took out the wallet and counted out
500 in bills.
Take twenty of it," l remarked
'and go get that toque at Bondbreak-
er's."
"You darling" cried Polly, jumping
up and doing something very silly.
"Oh, go away" I growled. You're
getting your pompadour all full of
soapsuds. Helen Rowland, iii Wash
ington Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
WISE WORDS.

Law is a great thing-for lawyers.
Visions lead to deeds; dreams never
do.
An educated pig makes no better
pork.
A false prophet always wants fun
profit.
Personal worth makes permanent
wealth.
A man by the hand is worth two by
the ear.
Prudent, cautious self-control is wis
Gorl's root.
One faded rose is better than dozen
fresh thorns.
Much Of the sting Of life comes from
our smart sayings.
No power can ever die that wrought
for truth.-Lowell.
Fortunately we seldom hear what
other people say about us.
In seeking their level lots of men are
compelled to slide down hill.
Never judge q woman's courage by
the way she avoids an interview with
a mouse.
The God who gave us life gave us
liberty at the same time.-Thomas
Jefferson.
Courtship is the enchanting view
from a safe distance and marriage is
climbing the mountain.
If men received everything they pray
for they would soon become too lazy
| to get out of each others way.
A man always wants to marry his
| ideal woman the first time, but the
second time he isn't SO particular.
Be noble, and the nobleness that lies
in ether men, sleeping but never dead,
will rise in majesty to meet thine own.
Lowell.
Some people seem to think that
| death is the only reality in life
Others, happier and rightlier-minded
see and feel that life is the true reality
| in death.-Julius Hare.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
A FAKE -" CHEF.
He Bought the Dishes which, Pleased III
Master From Restaurant.
ington Po'

He Bought the Dishes which Pleased Las
Master From a Restaurant.
One of the rich men from the West
who soiourned temporarily in New
York last winter decided to return tc
his home town this year, but not wish
ing to deprive himself of all his new
luxuries, he took with him the t'rencD
chef he had engaged here, and to
whom he was indebted for q large
share Of the social success his family
had enjoyed in ,ew York. But i'll the
Western town the powers of this OK
pensive adjunct to his househoh'
seemed to vanish. The food was no|
in the least as it had been. Finall1
his employer summoned the French
man and complained as eloquently az
he could of the deterioration OF thC
mans abilities.
'Its not my fault" answered tho
chef with complete composure. Il wa''
engaged for New York and YOU
brought me here. If you had allowed
me to stay there your cooking woul6
nave Deen as SOOu as ever DuI yoN
| brought me out to this place, miles
away from Blanks. What can you
expect? | cannot order things irons
there as l did last winter"
The frankness of the explanation as
tonished the employer. He had no"
realized that the chefs salary com
bined with a little juggling with tho
kitchen accounts would enable him to
buy most of his delicacies at restau'
rant. So both sides were satisfied
when the chef started that night for
| New York.-NcW York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
FRIENDSHIP.

"A ruby drop OF manly blood
-, The surging sea outweighs:
The world uncertain comes and Raes,
The lover rooted stays
/ fancied he was fed
And. after many year.
Glowed unexhausted kindlneas,
Lake daily sunshine there.
MY careful heart was free again,
. friend, my bosom said,
Through thee alone the sky is arched,
Through thee the rose is red,
All things through thee take nobler form
-, And look beyond the earth;
The mlll-round of our fate appears
A sun path in thy worth,
Me, too, thv nobleness has taught
TO master my despair;
The fountains of my hidden life
Are through thy friendship fair.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
~ .@ ~
Tn Succecccz.ssl Farmer
is Educated
BY c. O. Witter.

is get of books ana
head of stock costs
what in do the same tlng
!:
simply because theS
in the Such farming Goes NOT
Z. that farmer
y muscle whic a calculation would
the
than that? Ism worth
the fire during the long
poets!
undertakings the worlds
something know" as you
produce the golden corn!
capable usefulness which he alone VINO s
with his fellows
-Brethre Evangelist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
~ 81 ~
The Endless Pursuit Of Wealth
An Argument For the Early Eetifement Oh
From Bankers Magazine
Bankers ag1zine

the leaders in every line OF acuVty III po
and business been conspicuousy prone to de as -
said in harness. The death of Mark Hanna is case AZ
point But of those distinguished for the
wealth and fame who have continued lhel
activities long after advance of and the dmhuo
of physical strength warned them OF the approach
ing end is very long In the older countries OF Europe
on bosa civilization that of the United States is founded it
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01

for poteness, whose
asperes hold rudehS
breedin
is important that the married couple h
the recognition Oh
courtsp with delight here o
when the husband ana
matters reg
happiness ana
loneliness OF manner anu
of Nothing is TOO 70 oe
in andlov acts-Success
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01


they have gained ton
TO the
retiring from acIe NE
lowed sregarde ass
be taken before
accomplished
AS civilization
easily
his efforts TO guard inc @
corporation
OF
Its
lives
exhibitions OF leisure Oh TIC part
something beyond
retirement a reason
philosophical we"
of distribution
eyelins OK frequently pointed OUT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
~ II II
What Code Of Manners
For the Home =?
Ey Mary A. Liyermore.

At code of should prevail in the homer 1t IS great
Question for law itself reflex of homes and peoples
are gathered nurseries and nations are put e
of homes Manners indeed but minor morals ana are VI
NOVA nnortance than laws but their opponents
Good manners simply beautiful behavior 1hey are e
come of kind heartshe courteous expression OF Kd ees
intercourse another What we call euqCee 10
often only their coun
be insufeIabe at unes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
TIVE VANITY
OF MAN.

yesterday morning /
found in the top drawer of
my chiffonier a clipping
from the daily paper an
nOuncinC a "Sale" of
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
FALLS FROM STEEPLE
AND BREAKS LEFT LEG
Workingman Clinging to Ladder Pre-
clPitated 100 Feet Through the
Air to Pavement.

railing 20 the ground from the ton of
the steeDle OF the Lutheran Memorial
church, Vermont Avenue and NJ Street
northwest, distance OF 100 feet. lanes
Lane was found to be suffering from
injuries 10 his leg and a few bruises
ana cuts about his face. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital. and
there seems TO Ice no doubt Of his re-
covery.
Together with several other workmen.
Lane, who is forty-two Yeas. old and
ives at 90 Tennessee Avenue northeast.
was working on the new stFebie- BeinE
Quit on the edihce in place Of the one
which was burned in the fire last spring.
he was Derched on a ladder high I'D I'm
the air. when il suddenly became over
balanced, and Lane fen backward
clutching at the sides Of the ladder IKE
q browning man to rope.
Down lie plunged as the other work
men stopped stl& and looked on with
horror. pedestrians were s5ocl-s5 ,,i
stood as though riveted TO the pave
Htnt- Landing on the ground with the
iauGef nearby him, Lane began 20 cro1u
ana WOrkmeu hurried TO his side He
was breeding from cuts about the face
and left hand.
Physicians at the Emergency HospftaI
mace an examination and agcortafnod
mat the femcr Of his left leg had been
fractured and there were several bruises
hlEhiE nervous and excited state and
after his injuries were dressed rhysi-
ciaHs paced him IN ward In thu insti-
tuition.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
FEAST OF BOOTHS KEPT
BY WASHINGTON Hebrews
Special Services Mark Closing Cere-
monies Of Jewish New Yeaz
Five Half Holidays.

impressive ceremonies marked fre
jewish celebration last night of the
Feast Of the Booths The feast is one
OF the events of the new year holiday
season. and will continue through to5a,
and tomorrow. II will De followed b,.
hve half-holidays. when the festivities
IN connection with the celebration of
the new year viii bc concluded with two
more fcasts
Services in accordance with the rttuaI
Of tie denomination were held az r.e
Eighth Street Temple ut -.89 O'Clock
The ceremonies were under The --.,,--
vision of the rdbois Of the gvnaro0ua
Or. Louis Stern and Or Abrcm simon.
They conducted the services from be-
reath booth or lattice work covered
with leaves and pendant fruit. vhic
at their feet We're spread bushels OF
fruit vegetables. ard grains OF the rrr-
vest season. These articles formed tl,
subject Of The sermons.
The services were concluded with
reccssional around the temple he which
100 children took part Forming ina tbr
rear OF the BUILDINGS the children march
OF INC dlltercut vegetable matter was
explained u them.
Adath Israel Jewish CONGREGATION. M
sixth and g Streets northwest. ceio-
brated The feast in a. similar manner
T he services began at shutdown and We're
more orthodox than those at the Eighth
Street Temple. Rabbi Julius r.. Loeb
viii preach on .'Succah" at the fore
noon service today
The fruits, grains, and vegetables used
in the ceremonies last night will be-
distributed among the hospitals and
Charitable institutions today
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
ENGLISH PRIWATE
REACHES THE CAPITAL

charged each way. Stages viii begin
running At ! p. m, and continue until
$3.50 p. N. At the close Of the service
the trips will be resumed and continue
until 6 D. m
Ticket sellers viii be posted on Con-
necticut Avenue 20 sell stage tickets
until $3.50 After that time they viii
take position at the cathedral grounds
20 sell tickets for return trip. as soon
as the services are over.
Those who prefer TO walk will need
twenty minutes from Chevy Chase cars
70 the grounds. and thirty minutes from
Dupont Circle, via Massachusetts Ave
nue.. Persons who find IL more COnVen-
lent TO take Pennsylvania Avenue cars
may change to the Tenleytown line at
Thirty-second and NJ Streets. paying an
extra fare.
The officers Of both electric lines have
Die on this occasion. Those who attend
this service viii cooperate In securing
prompt and comfortable transportation
by exercising patience and not over
c-Owding the first cars.
This is especially important in cOnuec-
ton with the return trips. The impOs-
sibillty Of moving such an audience as
" will be recognized by all reasonable
people.
The Capital Traction Company has
promised a three-minute schedule. and
the TenleytOwn road a seven-and-a-half
minute schedule, with the hope Of re-
ducing the interval to TWO and half
minutes. The stages will be run as
II the weather is unfavorable. the ser
vice wiz be held at Convention Hall,
and the cars viii be placarded accord
ugiy.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
DIED.

WEBTZ - suddenly. on Wednesday.
September -. 1919. at her residence at
az 1 street southwest. KATHARINE
VERT. widow of the late August
Wcrtz. and mother OF Mrs s. w Brun-
ner and Henry j. \Nertz, aged sixty
i've years and ter months
Funeral services at homo NJ = o'clock
p- H.. Saturday September ~ 1901
Friends and relatives invited sc23-gt
ACCORDION Friday morning. Sep
tember .. 1904. az the family residence.
$40 r street northeast. Mrs MARY
McCDRD. il
McCBACEEN-O Friday. Septombc~
Is 1904. after short iIlUrss. GEORGE
W. McCRNCI,EN, aged sizty-Gve years.
D.
EABKEB-At New York. on Thurs
day. September -. 1907. NISHA Gun
DRY NAREEB. daughter of the late
Thomas Narker and Ausha Euttcr Var
kcr. II
NIBOUD-Ou Friday. September p.
1894. at o'clock D. m at "a Eleventh
street northwest. FRANCOIS r. vi
GOUD. 30 the si3ty-lfth year Of his
axe. IL
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
LEGAL WAR BETWEEN
TRUST AND INDEPENDENTS
Appeal to Treasury Department OF
Stamp Imposed Upon Imported
Cuban Cigars.

A hearing was held at the Treasury
Department this morning in which the
American Tobacco Company, otherwise
known as the tobacco trust, and the
independent cigar manufacturers We're
arrayed against each other.
incidentally. spice was added to the
proceedings by the fact that two Of
the Assistant Secretaries Of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Armstrong,
occupied opposing positions on the ques-
tions involved
The independents claimed that the
stamp put upon every box Of imported
cigars, showing that it was imported.
acts as discrimination against the sale
of domestic cigars. because the stamp is
believed 10 be a badge of superiority
The tobacco trust, which imports prac-
uCally ali Cuban cigars sold in this
country, protested against this action on
the ground that il would deceive the
purchasers and lead 10 fraud on Secre-
tary Taylor's return he suspended Mr..
Armstrong s order and called for a hear
ing OF both sides today
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

was the case with tho design Of unit
Ing the Port Arthur and VladivostolI
squadrons, which was notified to the
japanese i'm ample time FOR them to
adopt counter measures.
The action of Prince O6htomsky I'm
returning TO Port Arthur is described by
Captain Nlado as incomprchsnsible i'm
view OF the slight nature of the damage
received by the Russian ships
Captain klado is Of the opinion that III
the Japanese obtain possession Of Port
Arthur IL will be impossible for Russia
to dislOdge them without the help Of
powerful fleet They will also be able
10 hold Korea so long as they are SUI
preme at sea.
Hence all TIE Russian doclSyarls ought
TO work day and night to reconstruct
the navy and the Black Sea fleet ought
TO be sent TO the Far East. Turkey, ac-
cording 90 Captain klado, certainly
would not demUr to the Black Sea feet
passing the Dardanelles. and neither
would Great Britain If she got political
compensation.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICE-The 25th anuivar-
sary Of tho organization Of the German
Orphan Asylum, Good Hope Hill Ana
costa. will be celebrated with aprropri-
ate ceremonies on SUNDAY, the 25th
INSTANT. commencing at 2:30 o'clock
10 which all friends OF the institution
are cordially invited TO participate Her
dies in Anacostia. WM i. MEYERS.
Secretary Se24-2t
TALKING MACHINE USERS. NO
TICE-ENchange your old records for
new ones: JOc and one old 1O-inch record
Will buy a new I0-inCh record. 25c and
one Old T-inCh record will buy a new 7
inch record, zoe and one old KIP record
viii buy four new NP records. CO.
LUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. IZI2 r
St NV. Sc23-3t
SPECIAL ICE-Messrs. EUGENE.
EUGENE D.. and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARUSI. Attorneys and COunselors at
Law, have removed their law Offices
from the Columbian Building TO the sec
ond floor Of the Van Doren Building 1881
+ Street northwest. sel-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Continued from First Page)

Gardiner Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs Bell.
Admiral Dewey. Bishop and Mrs. Doane,
General Crozier. J. Pierpont Morgan,
General Wilson. Mr.. Wilmer. c. G. Clio
yer. and Mr.. Holden.
This afternoon the COrcOran Art
Gallery viii be the scene of a reception
TO the Archbishop. This viii be held
under the auspices of the ChurChman s
League. Admittance viii he by card
only, 1900 OF which were provided for
distribution through the members of the
Churchman's League and the rectOrs of
churches in the diocese of Washington.
League Committee.
The following committee OF the
Churchman's League has been appointep
TO act at the reception in the COrcoran
Art Gallery:
Judge Bundy. Major Richardson, Mr..
Salter, Mr.. T. p Meyer. Mr.. J. II. Tav-
Tor. Col g. Clay. Mr.. A. X Paris. Mr..
r. s Chew, Mr.. Melville Church Mr..
Mr. Charles W. Craig, Mr.. II. l. Rust,
Mr. q. l.. Nicholson, Mr.. W. II. Single
ton, Nj. l.. u. Hay, Mr.. Edward Nc
Cauley. NT. William Wheatlcy, Admiral
Selfridge. Commodore Fitch, Colonel
Woodward. General Gillespie. Mr.. VIII
liam Stone Albert, M Arthur 4. Brice.
Commander Miller, Mr.. ". ID. BALDWIN,
Mr. W. A. Gordon. Pay Director l.. a.
FraiIey, Admiral Endicott, Mr.. +. W.
Hackett. Judge G. g.. Cole, and DR.. W.
F. Young.
The directors Of the art gallery will
also assist I'm the welcoming. of guests.
AIr. Lewis Davis has chsIrge 1Of the re-
and Rev. Mr.. BratenahT VII make the
rprs-ze.r7f al ions
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
HEISKELL g. M'LERbN.

We desire 20 call the attention Of PROPERTY
OWNERS to our splendid facilities for renting
and managing property Of individuals and e.
tdtes. Our equipment, location, and long ex-
pgrience in renting properties In the District a
Columbia should commend as. Renting and
leasing property and collecting rent is a profes-
fiCn ia itself, requiring a thorough know,s,lge OF
the law relating % .-adiord and tenants and
experience in selecting tenants We have a
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SlTPPLy
Your property will pay VIII n properly MANAGED
consult US about rents
He--kell & McLeran, 1908 F St. N. W.
au29-30t
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Car Service.

Access 90 the cathedral site. Mount ST.
Adams, win be by any branch Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pary tF Street linesJ. transferring at
ThIrty-second and = Streets. or by Cap
ltal Traction Company's lines via Chevy
Chase lire.
Persons taking the latter line viii
aliEht ~ Cathedral Avenue and Con-
nccticut Avenue, from there stages Will
be run direct 20 the cathedral grounds
FOR which a fare OF cents viii be
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
SHOT DEAD ~ auARREL-

WILK ESBARRE. Pa. Sept. 2f-Johu
Coleman, the proprietor Of a saloon ia
nil Creek. this county, got into a quar-
rel with John Scanlon, a local politician.
last night, and shot him through the
heart. Coleman gave himself up
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY-Nyar
Department September To- 1901. There
Will be sold at auction at 10 - NJ
SEPTEMBER 26, 1894. within court yard
of State. War and Navy Building.
Baskets, Buckets, Carpets, Chairs Type
writing Machines, Furniture. Mattsngs,
Rugs, etc. Articles to be removed with
out delay, "a risk and expense Of pur-
chaser NJ r. THORP, Chief Supply
Division. seIg-St
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
DEATH RECORD.

Alien. Harrison. white. go. 10Y NV
B.umor, Charlie, a.. white, ~. 700 81 sc
CastaEtionO. Antonio, white, 30, Emergency Hos.
Davis. Th0s-. COL. mos, 81 Harrison ave.
Forest. Mary, col, s, 100 l. sc.
HalnCs Helen s.. white. -. Sibicy Hos
iiaily, Jane. col. D., 1912 Cookies Ct NV
barf. Marion. white, . mos. Ciildr-u's Hos
Hrfe 'fl-er. VIM. g.. white. 81. $50 n sa.
3eca.I1. Ruth cob, ;. d. -E.
Laden. Leroy, col, mos. Gi5 lri..iru Of. nv.
Macmillan FlaSiua D.. white. 90 CO. ST. aye. Que.
hcC0rd, Mary b., white, n, $40 T. me-
Oroschin. Chas o.. white. mos. CliIJrc.'e Hos.
PixtUn, Alfred a., white, 20. 1922 18th ne.
stiles, Albert Vs., white jG 1853 RIgg, d. NV.
White william, col. 81, Zl2D a. y ave. NV
Zimmerman, Bertha, white, ]. Childrcn's Hos.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Dinner at White House.

This evening President Roosevelt viii
entertain the archbishop and his party
at dinner Twenty-Five covers Will be
laid. Although the majority Of the
guests win be ChUTChmCH one or two
Cabinet officers. the British ambassador.
Admiral Dewey. and several other
prominent men will be present
Tomorrow viii be given over TO church
services. Early i'm the morning the
archbishop will celebrate holy COM
munion ia the chapel at Bishop Satter-
lees residence lie viii also participate
iu the morning services at ST. John
Church.
At O'Clock the special service will be
held al Mount St Adams the site Of
the Cathedral Of St Peter and ST. Paul.
The vested chUirs OF the diocese, led by
the Marine Band viii take part in this
service. which viii be impressive.
Archbishop Davidson viii wear The
FUN robes Of the prlmate OF all England.
He viii make a short address. The ser
mon will be preached by Bishop Doanc.
Of Albany. The address o. welcome
viii be delivered by Bishop Satterlee.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Cured Of Lame Back After Fifteen Years Of
SUFFERING

II had been troubled with lame bac,.
for fifteen years. and 7 found "A COM
plete recovery I'm The use OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm says John g. ri sher.
Gillian. Ind. This liniment is also with
out an equal for sprains and bruises. II
Is for sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 8th and
II SITS. NV. Rev. samuel ri. Greene. ID ID
IaSlor.-3;sD am, Sunday school. w. S
ShalleubergeT, superintendent. Public
worship, with sermon by the pastor II
am. and 8 pm. Teachers Bible Club
Thursday, I pm. Church prayer meet
ing, pm Endeavor meetings Tues
day, S pm. and Sunday, G:iJ pm. All
are cordially invited. II
EUREKA LODGE. no. Il. n. / -. r
order Of Elils. viii have an Introductory
sermon preached at the Virginia Avenue
Baptist Church, Sunday. September 25.
1894 by Rev. a. WILLBANkS. at S p. m.
II
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS - scrV-
ices will be held in the tent. corner
Rhode island ave. and I'd 81. NV. sun
Times Just Alike" During the week
services viii be held at tho same hour
IN the tent, and the following subjects
Trains a Bible Sign Of the End Tues
day. Babylon. Her FAN. and Why"
Wednesday, VIII the Jews Return 90
SSrfu ,..,i. D., H,u,TIsd1sy Christian
Friday. Els Che Difference iu Teaching
o. in P~actice:'' All are invited Il
EVANGELICAL CHRIsTIANsCIEN
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall 1897 G. ST.
uw.-SuudaE services. Il am. and s p. M.
Subject Of morning lecture, 10y Bishop
Z
Stitches" Subject Of evening Iecturr.
''l be Healing OF the Sic.,." Quiz meet
ms Wednesday evening at S o'clock
Commencing ON Sunday morning Oc-
topCr 2. at ID am. Bishop Sgbiu Wall de-
liver the first Of a series or fifteen free
lectures. teaching now tU heal thc sick:
These lectures VIII occupy the sunday
morning hour each week. Those dceir-
ing 20 learn this science Of healing ought
TO make their pTcpa ratiOps so as 10
commence with the hrst lecture Hall
centrally located. seats free; All cor
dially invited. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST, Hall 1872 lsth 81. nw.-Services
Sunday. II am. Subject "I-ureaHty."
Sunday scuCOl, y IT.. "Wednesday. 8 d. m.
Reading room Traders Bank Building
10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave. II
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-At Grav's
Hail, in odd Fellows Building. on NJ 81.
NV, between 10th and 18th SIS. at 3
pm, Elder ROLAND =. HAZARD viii
deliver a lecture on the subject Of "Di-
vine Healing All invited. II
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church OF
C1rist. Scientist corner 18th and II SIS.
nE--ocrVice. Sunday. u an. Subject
urellity-' sunday school. 20 ain.
W Wednesday, s pm. Public cordially in
ylted. All seats free. Reading rooms in
the Traders National Bank Building.
corner 10th ST. and Pennsylvania ave.
NV. II