davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-09-14
CANNOT UNDERSTAND
ALYEOLAR DENTISTRY
other Dentists Un fami1lavs with
This wonderful Process ASs
Complstsly NJ Less to As-
s count for DR.. Martins
Remarkable snoesss.
Send Your Name ana Addrsss fUs
tho Doctor's Illustrated BOOK,
Which Tells All About ThAs
Great Dfscovery--Ma1lod
Free ON Rsousst.

Dentists who are stiii p,sotising ~, s1l-
time and out-of-dste methods ana ~ dis-
tressins ana embarrassing thsif pAt3sats
with plates Of false teeth and bridge vagk
arr wholly unable to understand whyl y.
G. Gordon Martin has achieved his veA-
dsrtui success. !g
Formerly they attempted to sxpe.m +
BY denying that the Doctor could - NJ
be represented and make good his slaamA
Now. however. since he has Demonstrated
to the world oonclusively and indisputably
that his system Of Alveoiar Dentistry b .
succsss and that he can and does maks Good
every claim. they are all at sea.
It Is pretty hard for those who ere IN
familiar with ths underlying principles o6
Aivsolar Dentistry to believe that u.
Martin can perform the operations vhiqh
he does. Tho Doctors patienta. howsvss.
believe It and know IL, for they have their
own experiences as absolute proof and 60
Joy the, comfort and satisfaction which
his great work always afforSa.
His patients know that he can replacs
missing teeth without the use Of plates or
bridge work and give them natural. arm.
solid. perfect teeth. They know that he
can tighten loose and falling teeth ana
make them last as long as any. They know
that he can straighten twisted. crooked OF
and beautiful. That he can restore decaysd.
discolored. chfpped or broken teeth to
whole. sound. perfect condition and give
them the same shade and color As their own
healthy teeth. TheyNkn that he can cure
pyorthoea tRigg's Disease). which other
dentists say Is incurabIe. They know that
there Is not trouble or disease Of the
teeth, mouth or gums that the Doctor can
not cure perfectly and for all time TO come.
II 10 no wonder. then. that DR.. Martin
has the complete confidence and gratitude
OF all his patients, no matter what others
may say or how much they may decry his
system. He has passed that stage whHs
disparaging statements affect him or MAXI
any difference In the great work he q Do
Ing for his thousands of patients. whose
confidence he has. ~
DR.. Martin Is fully protected In the use
and practice Of his great discovery by
GLIDING the United States. and this. q
course. prohibits any one else from practis-
Ing Aiveolar Dentistry. Others claiming TO
do this are impostors q. - ,
Tho Doctors fees are very reasonable
more 90 than thoss OF ordinary dentists
doing common work. He makes no charges
whatever for. examination, consultation or
adyice. He invites those In need of dental
services to call at his commodious and lux
equal courtesy aud considsration
Dr.. Martins practice has become 30 great
that he has eight specialists to assist him,
All trained in the principles and practiee1e6
Alveolar Dentistry By ths postor himself.
own particular line of work 70 do. "a =
b result y highly skilled In the same Z
The Doctor v dssirouB that all shah h1Rs
his iIiustretsd eopyrishted book. which a.
The evening world., 1905-09-14
LAST RITES FOR
INJURED GIRL
in AMBULANCE
Great Crowd Blocks Street as
Clergyman Hears Her
Confession. +

while a crowd of several hundred
persons blocked James street IN front
OF No. g to-day. the Rev. Father
O'Connor, Of st. James's Roman Cath.
olic Church. knelt over little Rose
Penta in the ambulance and heard her
confession.
Rose Penta is thirteen years old and
lives on the top floor Of No. s. James
street. When she had her breakfast
this monndns Rose began her prepare
is'ons for the day at St. James's paro-
cdhial school, down the block. The
child lighted small oil stove and
proceeded TO iron her best dress. A.
she lifted the Iron from the stove the
flame iDuatsd her frock. and in an In
slant she was wrapped In flames.
Mr.. Psnta and neighbors ran to the
child's assistance. but before the fire
was sxtinsuished Rose was horribly
burned from her knees up 10 her neck.
An ambulance was sent for from Hud-
son Street Hospital Ali the while
that the doctor was dressing her In
juries Rose kept perfectly calm.
just a. she was put into the ambu-
lance the priest arrived. and while the
doctor was taking the record of the
case Father O'Connor prepared the
child spiritually for the worst
The evening world., 1905-09-14
IRISH RELICS
IN The GARDEN
Exhibits Rapidly Being Arranged
for the Fair and Carnival
Which viii Be- Opened There
Next Week.

Ireland's famous Industries and q
great number Of the sacred ana hlstori-
cal records OF the Emerald Isle arc
being transplanted from the old country
to Madison Square Gardens gigantic
arena at a rate thht bids fair to make
this famous exhibition hall look like a
reproduction of the famed Cork Expo
sition OF 1902 by the time the doors are
thrown open next Monday night at the
opening of the Irish Industrial Exposi-
ton ana Carnival.
Rev. NJ. O'Fyanagan returned TO New
York yesterday after a short visit to
Ireland in connection with the expo
sition. He was q delegate of the Gaelic
League. OF New York. at the Parliament
Of the Gael held in Dublin during the
middle week of August. He arranged to
have a large exhibit from the Lough-
lynn School of Industries. whose ex-
hdlbdt was the largest and most inter-
estlng a. the Oireachtas exhibition in
Dublin. 1t Is his ambition TO make 1t
also the largest and most interesting
Of dts kind at the coming exposition.
TWO Of the teachers and four OF the
workers from his school Of industries at
Louehlyun. who Will show precisely the
conditions under which the work is
being carried ON.
tin. pssss5S q Rord pon Rs tRst GSs sss
been transformed Into an ideal home
cf artistic industry within the past two
years. has been painted for him by his
friend. Thomas o'ghaughneBsy. OF Chi
with the Loushlynn exhibit at ths En. tx.
H. As .IH ~
The evening world., 1905-09-14
NO MORE JOY
AT EIGHTY-TWO,
KILLS HIMSELF
Retired Piano Manufacturer
Suffering Long from Asthma
Ends Els Life.

Matthias wistuba. retired piano
manufa cturer. eighty-two years old. hv-
ing with his dautsate- and three other
children at No. ~ Central avenue.
Brooklyn, committed suicide to-day by
cutting the arteries in his left wrist.
Two weeks ago the old man. who
was afflicted with asthma. made up
his mind that he could not get well.
and getting paper knife sharpened It
until II was like razor.
Tho knife was taken away from him
and hidden by mis- daughter. Mrs. Anger,
Last night his daughter left him alone
about midnight while she went to look
after her children and see that every
thing was all right through the house.
An hour later she noticed that he
looked pale. "Teel all right. father?''
she inquired.
( Yes darling. all right" said he.
''Now don't worry; its all right; It
will soon be over"
He had in some way found tho paper
knife again and had slashed his wrist,
and had been bleeding to dCath while
smiling and talking to her. 4 s
He died two hours later. ara the
nurses say that when he became uncon-
scious at the last he WAS smiling.
The evening world., 1905-09-14
ROCKEFELLER
WINS, SALOON
KEEPER LOSES
Little Tavern on Boundary Of
His Estate Going Out
Of Business.

Rockefeller always wins" lsisned J. j
Melin. of North Tarryrown. to-day.
-,IIow can you beat himf II ns, can,
kIiock You out he will tire you cut ]
am going away frow here VI s{ s3
4 III, Melin has lasted for eight years
In his little liquor saloon on the boun-
darv or the Rockefeiler esta te. He has
s...set 49,, n pocrsfs, =, :, /. c,,,,.t. /.
iouent john =, =, ~ 'yt1ta =, e
and at the polls. He has beaten the
Millionaire In elections. but he has lost
s,i' al .nnetits tor frhttne 4 z He /. Ions.
a. ARpes@-s = - --'' & 49,.
some. !, !,
.sI1veryrhang comes Rockefelber's way, =
,,,osnoa Adel,r. ABOUT I year axo M,
eApll 80, 80, s,,.,.,.r,,,, ~ 49,
vito died. unoueHt ever l-'l1is od my
wife and when SHE died ! was sad ]
c,,adn.a stay around the place, ys was SC
,s,-a.a,,,a Tbar NV sists.r, cayna q .bara !,
lohcSoine' ihoi siis ea4'ie .'oie y
E.e with me- and about two nsoiirns sso
she died have nothang lAcl to hold me
The evening world., 1905-09-14
sBROWN PROTESTSHlS
! INNOCENCE IN JAIL.
fspeo,al % me rvenn. wor,,.,

.tspeoiai 60 The Evening word,
BHIDGEPoRT. Conn. Sept, A-In ar
Interview this niorning John Brown, this
hostler held in connection with che Nor
r'll case reiterated all his testimony at
the hearing with no deviation. \
He denied ever having made any ro-
mark about the connection OF = wealthy
man with the case. He says that six
weeks ago he was robbed OF $3.50 and a
gold wabch while slecging in saloon
under his rooms at No. go West Fifty
INST street He was to have married
Miss Tierney next month
Brown is a disabled steeplecshase Rider.
and Ave years ago he came 10 America
after his right hip was injured BY his
horse rearing and faliing In the pad
dock. He says he plays the races often
and has lostl Considerably OF late, but
declares he has plenty OF money to hire
counsel and wants to do 20 at onne.
He never saw Mr.. Morrill, in his life as
TAR as he knows.
The evening world., 1905-09-14
'BARDN D KOMURA
GETTING BETTER
- Much. Improved that Min
sRt1r Takahirs Leaves for
MashingtoA While Several of
pehcssB Heard !, ]. Start forsAome.

Brrsu xomnrs, ths Japanese peace
se5soy rh6 81 M at the waldorf-As-
toria. Va reported resting easily TO-
~. wiliiam 3. sPritchard. tho attend
tnk physician. said the patient had
passed as0ogf fssAabie night and that his
xsmperat tures was normal.
~. Batp.s discussing the Baron's con-
dition, Sa-dri
4 eTbe physicianp are NOT absolutely
m1101 1fn1o Stfzelr diagnosis Of tho case
- typhoid fever Is absolutely correct
M ~ IbkAaaira, IN view OF the gain
Go91e bv Ae Baron.I left for Washing
~ 49, ef{sM1pon, while the other
r 1nbof0 o. konlura's suite. started for
4 DDnek1A they 591tlS o. the 2.o4 Lake
Rnl-oea ~ YplR lR1harna on Sept. 20 In
9lr4ed q ~ party we're NJ Denniso1.
~ e3aG1D adyNee Of tne ehvoys al Col.
I4d4&x1s Mr. Ynmasa, Mr.. Adnchi.
: 66f Hsr3ta Nr. Otchiai and MIR. ishiuji.
Accpmpamyfng Minister Takaalira 10
XeShinGten was Commander Takcshiss
~. Geto. Mr.. Honda and Mr. Komashi
1u rsuaaa 3ers with Baron Komura.
The evening world., 1905-09-14
POLICEMAN
/. THROWS HORSE
IN FIERCE BOUT
Frenzied Runaway Gets Off
GERS Arm Between His
Teeth Before Subdued.

Policeman Charles Hall. Of the Bridge
Squad. gave an exhibition OF tanning q
! Wild horse In the square in front of the
Lee Avenue Court. Brooklyn, to-day
that earned for him . Recommendation
to Police Commissioner McAdoo foz
honorable mention for bravery.
In the process of subduing the aI4nal
which was threatening the safety OF
hpndreds OF school children. Halls arm
was bitten to the bone, his uniform torn
on. one Of his knss-caps stifIensd and
his head cut IN two places
The horse. a big brute, attached to
.. butchers cart became frightened at
an automobile In Keap street near Lee
Avenue and ran away. turning into
Lte avenue. After q run OF six blocks
n demolished the wagon By swinging
It against q trolley pole. Ths traces
and whifiietrss held intact.
\ A. the horse ran ON the whiSnetree
pounding sssinst his heels maddenea
him and by the dime he reached ~.
Lee Avenue Court Square he Wa cosn-
pleteiy crasy. Several persons vers
knocked down and many school obsl.
dren had narrow sscapes from ths
hoofs Of che plungins animal
Hall was on his way 10 the oos,rt
and appeared 70 be the only nan IN ~
crowd with the nerve to try 10 sfon
the hOrso- He caught the runs' ~ =
about the neck and tried to get 4 sr5n
ON its nose to ahut on tts wind. :.
The horse forgot the terrifying pound
ing at its heels and turned its attention
to the man. It was q terrific afrurrie
between 1.500-pound animal ara 4 To-
pound man for flye minutes VI
The man won the victory. but he win
be laid up for several days.
The horse Qufeted down after the har-
ness was removed and = fat policeman
had sat ON hAs head ~ 1ftsen minutes
The evening world., 1905-09-14
MORRILL, BURGLAR
SOUGHT GEMS ONL Y
Police Scout Idea that Masked Man Who
Shot Woman Meant to Steal Children
. Hostler Brown Makes Conflict
ing Statements to Prosecutor.

~, .~., r,. p,..,,rv yor,a1
~nTTssxu1%u ronn Sen, i4..-rhs
sS.~..,r- .h.or,, IN ,,nnoctl,n with
~ -.--.'s.N. ,,,,, ,,,,or Mrs walter
.., - as,n,a,nI, ohan.
a nA ...ss..,,,.o peen ans a., nnbr,,
~ u = @ .no lo. s,..s,,, ,ar -,
-.~",- 80 - -, prown
~. ~ ya,.,, ~. h-s,,or NV in ,ba .1a,,
=. r.s. M 80 - .s % no ,an 49,
- .s.... c 49, s.'''o o.,,ra.a
s-ss- .fYrey 49,. wa" 'ss -
ss..sS..s f..s.pols w.. ~
nv -. $50 a. .eas s,r,ss,, -, % an -
- ~ ,,sans .or,a 80 ,arna.,. - w. M MI III
~ ~ a. '0ne e,s,n sua'epea's men ne we WI.
-. -. - .s.,.,r.,,, "a -
.s...S.n ,srd ~ a.co,n,,,ics w,th,n wen. a.,
s'..s = -. - 80 = - : !, 30
- ~,
N,s~i. Ney oenei. s
enoen .esn. 10 SURE u .ne .as As 80
so"u ena. ne nas -
euee nm ~ I',s Dseeinpei ~ 80, In
psrsors SaYsHlIt .S.aslll- snouia =
0e We WIZ .9naase e-ie W s's A.''-'
Srown 70 nomicioe.
The evening world., 1905-09-14

carriage robes or cushions. are the lat.
est clues in possession OF the police
Mrs Morrill's husband, from whom
she has been separated for two
years, Is expected to be ct Green.
wtch to-day. Young Morrill, has
been living at Lawrence. Z. l..
with his mother, and yesterday mother
and s9p left there. saying then that they
wee going to Greenwich.
Morrill, and his mother have been liv.
ing IN the Adams cottage In Lawrence,
and though he has been popuiar with
the summer colony on Long Island. no
one seemed to know that he was mar
ded. The announcement that he was
the husband Of the woman VINO was
mysteriously shot In Greenwich caused
surprise. n :. 81 :
The evening world., 1905-09-14
lLLOYDS STARTLED
BY PROTOCOL.


LONDON. Sept. Is,--The announce
m@it that, by the terms Of the RUSSO
Japanese armiztice protocol. maritime
captures win not be suspended created
CONSERVATION at Lloyds to-day owing
to. the fact THAT some insurances had
recently been effected at peace rates.
II has been suggested that the under
test 70 the Japanese Govsrnmsnt
The evening world., 1905-09-14
FELL FIVE STORIES, LIVES,

Arthur Pickens YVES found unconscious
at the foot Of the airshaft at his home.
No. lis Third street, to-day. He said
that no had fallen from the fiftsl floor
to the bottom of the shaft. He landed
on his head and inflicted scalp wound.
A physician attended him and he re-
manned at home. G
The evening world., 1905-09-14

1Gariou cardslio, nins ysasv ia ~
no. 90 Mulberry street. vas seriously
injured while ''fooling'' With : street.
Level freight elevator Il No - Mui-
The boy tried 70 stea1 ! rfds .nx
grasping the chain. eisvetsd iimsslfen n lfenn; e
the second door Then 10 got oxcIfa6
LET go the chain and fell 70 the bottom
He was taken 10 St. vincsns.s rro~.
p4tAi With : fractursd thish. Y
The evening world., 1905-09-14

u oratr that ths' i4fgs niimkor of
prIsoneFe who either are confinsd Il
'bey Z y have spssdy trlsis ssrsnesinsnls man = !
Have bsaa compfeted BY the Brooklvn
Fede7al anthoLttiss 10 sn,panei this
ss6rI,ns e. sgSss.1 tsst drSnd y5. Jnsx W f0E ~,
S:sSS IVY 6ss Sssa ssiie1 : Sssars s' ~ )
The evening world., 1905-09-14
DIED oN HER way HOME.
wife OF ndfter Of the Detroit Fres
Press succuinbs suddenIx

DETROIT. Sept. 1i.--afss. William u
Quinby. wife OF the editor Of the De-
troit Free Press. died carly o-day NJ
Bad, Axe Mich. where sas was tsken
Ill yesterday while IN route 20 Iontroit
from her summer home In Port Austin.
Mrs. ouinby Bas -rla-ricd IN 1si1 and
six q her seven ohilisen are Lving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
AMERICAN SULPHUR MINES.
First Shipment of American Product
Received in France.

Robert P. Skinner American con-
sui at Marseilles, France. furnishes
the following interesting report on
American sulphur mines and also on
the first shipment of the American
product into France:
The first cargo of American raw
sulphur, consisting of 5000 tons, was
shipped from Louisiana to Marseille
in October, and there seems to be
far prospect that American shippers
will share permanently in the inn
portant French trade in this article,
says the report,
The requirements of this country
are 10000 tons a year, nearly all of
which is used to prevent the spread of
cryptogamic diseases of the vines
Approximately one-third of this total
is ground and sold in its natural form,
while the remainder is superheated
and precipitated in the form of flakes
of pure sulphur, known on the mar
ket as SQUIRE neige." over one-half
of all the sulphur imported into
France is received at the ports of
Marseille and Cette. Heretofore the
Anglo-Sicilian Sulphur Company (lim-
ited), has had a virtual monopoly of
the market. their prices per 100 kilos
! (22O.46 pounds) cost and freight Mar
seille. being as follows on october %:
Third current Sicilian, $1.S9; third
good Sicilian, $1.92; third fine Sicil-
ian, $1.g6; second fine Sicilian, $2.OS.
! our American sulphur deposits
were discovered in Calcasieu Parish
La, 5years ago, while petroleum
boring was in progress. The sulphur
found was practically useless, how
ever. being buried under 400 feet OF
ouicksand. The rock being porous
and filled with water containing sui
phureted hydrogen, the sinking OF
shafts was impossible by old methods
After millions of dollars had been
spent in attempts to reach the sui
phur. 1t was decided by Herman
Frasch to extract it by the application
of water, superheated under pressure
to many degrees above boiling point
IT is then forced by means of iron
mines into the sulphur rock. The sui
nhur being insoluble In water and OF
greater specific gravity. falls to the
bottom of the we'll or deposit, from
which point is is raised to the surface
by means of an air pump. On the sur
face IL is allowed to CONCEAL, and Is
then ready for shipment.
The entry of Louisiana sulphur into
the worlds markets is an unmistaka'
BILE triumph for American ingenuity
and commercial courage. which ha'
brought its own prompt reward.-R
p. skinner, consul general, Marseilie
. France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
An underpaid Profession.

In Everybody's Magazine for Janu-
ary, Martha s. Bensley begins series
of articles In which she Is to relate
her experience as a nursery governess
At the conclusion of this first article
she says, speaking of the first family
with whom she lived:
"Their chauffeur was paid a unh'
dred dollars a month. and he had only
the care of a machine; their governesi
was paid $32, her board and half 6
room, and had entire charge Of theil
three little girls, body, mind and soul
The one was a trained mechanic; th'
other position required more qualifi
cations than 1, college woman ant
teacher of considerable experience
could boast.
my work began at o'clock, th'
time I called Laura, and lasted til
about 9 in the evening. During thi
time there was not moment of rest
not even respite at meals. In spit
of the pleasant things connected witt
the situation, no woman of sufficien
ability to discharge its duties woul'
undertake the work (unless from mo
tives of pure philanthropy. excep
for larger salary than she could ge
in another occupation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION

w. b. Skinner, of Lewiston, is in the
city today.
Mrs. c. H. Beitel of Pilot Rock. is
guest OF Hotel Bickers today.
o. ID. Teel. the well known irrigator
ana stockman, of Echo, is a visitor
today.
o. f. Stewart, of La Grande. is in
the city today, a guest of Hotel St.
George.
Mrs orla Crank. of Seattle. will
arrive this evening to visit at the
home of W. A. Crank for a few days.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned this
morning from Salem, where he took
an insane patient to the . state hos
pital.
Rev. w. S. Holt, Presbyterian mis-
slonary for Oregon will assist Rev. ].
Diven in his meetings at Pilot Rock
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. A. Crank will return this
evening from Spokane, where she has
been visiting her parents for the past
three weeks.
Miss Alice Taylor has been re-em-
ployed in school district 96, on wes-
ton mountain, and school will be con-
tinued until June.
Percy C. Holland, proprietor of the
Walla Walla Statesman, left this
morning for his home after a busi-
ness trip to this city.
D. H. Preston, of the Preston-Par-
ton Milling Co. of Athena, is a guest
of Hotel st. George today while trans
acting business in the city.
Miss Margaret Boner, of Wallowa
county, passed through this morning
to Walla Walla, where she will re-
sumo her studies at Whitman College
after spending the holidays at her
home.
Mrs. W. E. Brotherton, who has
been visiting at the home of A. C..
Brotherton, six miles west of this city,
for several weeks, left this morning
for Salem. where she will visit for
some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The services at this church have
been very interesting for the past TWO
weeks. Dr. Drivers strong and mas
terly addresses on science and the BIZ
BILE have attracted general attention.
and been as a new revelation TO many
He will remain over Sunday, which
will be his last day in the city, and
speak as follows: Saturday night
"The Great Want of Mankind; Sun
day at IL a. m, working Wl.a Gou ;
Sunday evening, 1880, THE Horrible
Pit" These sermons will be OF spec
ial interest. An invitation is EXTENDED
to all who can avail themselves OF
the opportunity of hearing him Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Junior League
8 D. m; Epworth League, 6;So p H.
Robert Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
Case of Life and Death.

Richard Mansfield was dining with
a friend, story writer, the other eve
ming. The writer took from his pocke'
a letter and tapped the envelope with
his finger. :,
1--WE heard curious requests" ne
said. "but I never heard or imagined
such a one as this fellow makes. He's
a consumptive, out in Arizona ahe
evidently doesn't expect to live muci
longer. Listen to this:
Dear Mr.. Blank: I've reao th'
first chapters of your serial story IL
Bakers magazine. Can you SEND m'
manuscript copy of the whoi'
thing? Pardon this unsual request
but I've got to see the finish OF tina
tale before 1 pass out. New Yori
Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
Expert Collectors

We have located a branch office IN
Pendleton, and will make collecting
defunct bills a speciality. No ae-
count too old for us to handle.
Our plan is: mo collections, no
charges. Suits instituted. judgments
advertised.
The Van AIstine- Gordon q Co., Mer.
camille Agency, H. v. Lipe q
Co., Mgrs.
go u Court St Tetephone Main All.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
Fairly Won the Dog.

A minister was one day waking
along a road, and to his establishment
saw a crowd of boys sitting in front OF
a ring with a small dog In the center.
when he came up to them he put
the following question: What are
vou doing with that dog?" One of
the boys sad: whoever tells the big
eest lie wins it," "Oh," said the min
lister. 81 am surprised at you boys, for
when was like you 1 never told
lie" There was silence for while,
mill one of the boys shouted: Hand
him up the dog!"-Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
Church of the Redeemer.

Church of the Redeemer-Rev.
Henry Dixon Jones, rector. Services
for the second Sunday after epiphany:
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
a. m; morning prayer and service at
IL; evening prayer and sermon at
1880. Subject of sermons: Morning,
"The Development of Jesus Christ
His Development Through the Influ-
ence of His Home Life" Evening
subject. "A Glimpse of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ, in Actual Operation in a
Mans Heart" DR.. Jones would es-
pecially ask the attention of thought
full men and women to the series OF
sermons on the development of our
Lord, Jesus Christ. He would speak
not only to those who are interested
in Jesus Christ, but to those who are
Interested in the home, i'm the fam
lily. and in the spiritual and intellec-
tual development of the children
Everybody will be cordially welcomed
at all these services.