davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21


hobo" retorted the manager, sharply.
There's tn maxim iv ma-an in
nanny hobo" suggested Policeman
| Flynn.
Possibly, possibly" admitted the
manager, but this is no eleemosynary
Institution"
SAY that ag'n." said Policeman
Flynn; u don't folly We"
Il say this is no charitable institu-
i0n," repeated the manager We're
looking for a workman and not a
tramp. Did that fellow convince you
that he really wants TO work."
IN la-ay me hat ag'in a plugged
nickel that he wa-auts L to get job
IN worst wa-ay," asserted Police
man Flynn If ye're lukkin' rr a
ma-an, why don't ye give him u
.hanst?"
The manager looked surprised. but
not convinced.
Why, as matter of fact" he said.
Il don't believe he wants a job. That
was only an excuse to escape arrest
as a vagrant Just remember how he
looked. Everything was against him"
till some wan gives him tn cAanst"
insisted Policeman Flynn. "Oho!
we're fine lot iv gazabos in this
| wor-rld, we are f'r sure. We throw a
ma-an down an shtand on his chist.
an thin we ask him: Why don't ye
get up?' I'm thryin' to-, says he;
give me a ha-and. he says. Get up
first we says, niver takiL' fut of
his chst; well be gla-ad FIR to help
ye.' we says. 'whin ye're on ye-er feet
Did We niver notice how we hold ont
n hclpin' ha-and to thin that's up
an turin our ba-acks on thin that's
down."
TO tell the truth" said the Tau-
ager. thouEhtfully, "if the fellow had
.ooked halfway decent and had had a
home would have been tempted to
give him a trial, for we need good.
willing man"
"Ye must ha-ave n home befoor ye
ran get work., and ye must get work.
beioor ye can ha-ave a home" COM
mented Policeman Flynn. "Ye must
ha-ave tn clo'es f'r tn job. but ye
must ha-ave tn job f'r to get tn clo'es.
Dye see til wa-ay it comes out?"
You're a clever pleader," asserted
the manager, with laugh. sit down
and tell me what you have learned
about the man. It's strange to find i
policeman helping a vagrant"
'Tis often done, if ye only knew it. -
said Policeman Flynn.
| When the case was called in tho To-
ice court Policeman Flynn gave all
present ,he surprise OF their lives,
'Ye-er Honor" he said, IN ask ye
II to fave tn ma-an so. made a
mista-ake He do be havin' a job
lie doesn't look it," returned the
| magistrate. He looks Ike hobo
without food or shelter. Has he any
money!"
Policeman Flynn looked troubled,
| but only for minute. Thea he
reached into his pocket, pulled out a
silver dollar and coolly handed it to
The prisoner
"Yis. ye-er Honor" he said, blandly.
"Dischars ed said the magistrate.
Then he added thoushtfully. half to
himself: "You can make man and
dnmake him and remake him. and the
lob that's least often done is the last
me. but believe that policeman is
trying it,"
,Copyright 1905, by Joseph p. BowlesJ
! (CopyT!ght, by the Century Coz
.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
Glass Building Works.

The making of glass bricks for ouiid'
ings as well as paving has become
recognized European industry he
Germans have carried the inNentioh
further than anybody else. In Ram
burg glass walls are erected "neIe
light is needed. yet where, by police
regulations. walls must be both Win
dowless and fireproof. These bricks
are translucent, admitting light, pus
permitting no view of the Interior
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
Thels Are Drawbacks.

r. r. Pasuenger-Do you believe
that confession il good for the soul?"
casual Acquaintance-Ye but it Is
hard on the body. 1t once gave me
three years in the pen!tentiary.-De-
trcit Free Press.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
mexico's Marvellous cacti.

Mexico has a cactus which grows
toothpicks: another, ribbed and thickiy
set with toothpick spines which lui
nishes the native with combs; there Is
another castus. the long curved spihea
of which resemble fishhooks; there Is
snother which is an almost perfect i'm
itation of a sea urchin; still another
resembles a porcupine; there Is sun
another covered with red hair whlch Is
nicknamed the 'red-headed" cactus.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
Repairing Chairs.

Cane-seated chair bottoms that have
Staged may be made as tight as ever
b. washing them with hot water and
'saving them to dry in the open air.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
Cherry Lips.

SILLY boy" she cried why did
you take me seriously? Though my
words were severe, you must have
seen that l was smiling"
Well" he replied, your mouth is
30 small / didn't notice it,
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

The millionaire who is compelled TO
subsist on crackers and milk finds II
easy TO believe that poor people eat TOO
much meat.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

from mistaken notions many house.
keepers wrap the ice in newspapers or
n piece of blanket before putting it
in the ice chamber and then marvel
that though the ice keeps so well the
refrigerator is never cold. When it
is understood that the principle of tho
refrigerators rests upon the melting
: aud evaporating of the ice, the reason
becomes plain TO anyone.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

One good thing about having poor re-
lations is it makes you feel so virtuous
to give them wornout clothes you can't
wear.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
LEARN EXPERT SHORTHAND

New. quick method: SIS to W. pos
tion guaranteed. Lesson Tree eiH''
Business College, Denver.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

Even a graceful man looks ridiculous
when he attempts to pat himsei on tne
back
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

Write for cloth samples OF my SO Hand
Tailored suits, made by l. Rude, the htt4e
tailor 18th and curtis st. Denver.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

To peel ripe tomatoes without put
tins them in hot water press the
back edge OF the blade of the knife
gently all over the surface of the
tomato, then make an incision in the
skin with the sharp edge of the knife.
and it can he peeled off. and the to-
mato served Immediately.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

GOOD should never be put into the
ice chamber of refrigerator, for 1T
will become more or less tainted by
coming in such close contact with the
ice.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

Dried beans of all kinds are much
better when they are cooked in q
6orble boiler.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

How do you find business"
He asked of the rising
Young merchant. He answered
by good advertising"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

ASIA CIGARS
VIII not make you nervous ASk fuputr nta.' .st
or The NJ Hyman Cigar Co. $40 l'th street.
DenNer. colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
DENVER BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.

West Ssth and BRYANT. Experienced teachers;
individual instruction; fine equipment; COM
plete. practical courses Of study In bnokkeep-
Ing. shorthand. typewriting, English. etc.
quiet location; rooms and board in t'niver-
sity building Positions secured. catalog free.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

To give the house a pleasant odor,
take some live Goals and sprinkle
ground cinnamon on them.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
Denver Directory

STOVE REPAIRS OF every nSs snSwn, in ma a.
puIIeu 1881 Lawrence. Denver. fhohe 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

practicability OF Union between
the Baptists and Disciples of
Christ
President Mullins Rad his paper
on Wednesday night, and sby his
fine spirit. scientific method a d
comprehensive conclusion won the
admiration and confidence of all
present. Mr.. Spencer followed i'm
mediately with his review exam.
lining critically each step in the
argument, and finally announced
that the only difference of view
between the author of the paper
and his reviewer on the subject
under consideration seemed to be
one not AS to scripture teaching,
bur difference in philosophy only.
He added that it neither side
would seek to bind its philosophy
upon the other, but would hold to
the scriptures only, be thought
they could unite both spiritually
and ceremOnially, actually and
symholically. On the DAY follow
ing Rev. j. j. Haley, of Richmond,
Va. read a very able paper on
what Obstacles. Ii ANY. Exist in
the Way of Uuinn Between the
BaptIsts amt DIsciples?' This
was reviewe in Il ~pIen aid. prac
tical paper ny Rev H-nrv r. Col
by. pastor Of shrA First BAutist
church, Dayton. % A general dis
cussion 10 lowed in whlch we {
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
INFERE sting LETTER AND
COMMENTS PROM AN EDITOR
ROn j. P. MunCy, of Breathit',
Enters TIE Race for COnOre S
he is a Democrat.

We clip from Sun Sentinel. mo-
to show up the editor than the
prospective candidate.
JacC Son, Breathitt County Ky.
Aprile the 2Sth 10 e too the Editor
OF thu Clar county Jurnal. mr.
Editor of the Clark county Jurnal
you Will please announce that
am candidate for congress in the
10th congr lnnal deStreCkt SUI.
jeCkt too the alrKShiun o. the
demmoCrat party or the prima y
or Con VenShion prefur prim ary
So as to git cen t'"'o~t7 of I've hole
party am a cd confederate 5 i
ger and a Christian BaB,is preavhrr
and one Of the men that helpt toe
organize the party and ! think that
the pa'tv oes me the nomination
and Election 20 % rrint hi.
leuer in vnr" c"hr,e 1ou.
,rnlcy
j 7. m nV
We answ, red NJ NurcN a. nl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

many discriminating and brilliant
speeches, all bearing in the same
direction and characterized by the
same courteous and ferveut spirit.
The obstacles to union appear to
he insignificant.
1t was suggested that state
ment should be prepared by COM
petent representatives from the
two bodies, not as creed, but
simply setting forth in clear terms
the present status of agreement
and difie'en ce between them 1t
was generally conceded that very
many obstacles to union had al
ready been Itmoved.
The next session of the congress
will be held in Cincinnati next
spring. The addresses by Presi
dent Mullins and Mr.. Spencer will
be published in the Baptist Argus,
of Louisville, and the Christian
Evangelist, of ST. Louis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
BaptiStS andDisCiples
of Christ
Consider Union OF These
Churches.

The National Congress of the
Diclples of Christ, held last week
in indianapolis, Ind, was gath
ering of unusual size and import
ance. Among those present from
Kentucky we e; Revs. Carey E.
Morgan, of Paris; George A. Mill
n, Of Coyington; j. B Briney
a1d President E. Y. Mullins. Of
Louisville Walter M. White and
President +. A. jenkins, of Lex
iDgton, ard Charles R.. Hubs n, of
Frankfort
Rev. J.. Spencer, of Lexington,
read review of paper by Presi-
dent Mullins. of the Southern Bap-
ust Theological Seminary, on
t'What Is the New Testament
Teaching on the Relation of Bap-
tism 70 the Remission OF Sins and
the New Birth?" The Congress
was attended by hundreds of min
isier. from different States.
5rhis national congress was the
o6tg-owth of the feeling that the
annual missionary conventions did
not aiford an opportunity for the
presentation and consideration of
questions OF very great i'm
portsnce in the field of Chris.
tiar doctrine and practice beyond
the limits of missionary enterprise.
TIE first meeting was held in ST..
Louis in 1899, since which time it
has assembled in Cleveland. Chi
cage. Cincinnati, Lexington, KY,
Des Moinee, Iowa, Columbia, Mo /,
and indianapolis, Ind. It is not a
legislative bat merely a deibera
tive body The questions present
ed are not TO be submitted to vote
but for clear statement and free
discussion
q Tue subjects discussed in the
Indianapolis congress last week
were as follows
"The Secret of Power in Chr =
thar Service. "Practica. Meas
ures for the Promotion of Chris
tian Union New Testament
Tessaing on the Relation of BAp'
tisn and the Remission of Sins,
es'w rat Obstacles, II Any, Exist in
the Way of Union Between Bap'
fists and Disciples of Christi
"Organized Educational Institu
tiops." Religious Life in the
L.t Of Modern Psychology
NE organization. of Religious Ed
ucetiou," and "rhe Elements OF i
True Evangelism
TIE sessions creating the most
eHBhusiasm were the ones devc eo
to p-actica methods of Christian
union, true, evangelism, and Ih'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

lows.
Wincheste", &, April both, 06
Hon. c. p. Munc,. Jackson, Ky :;
Dear Sjr:-Your letter announc-
ing your candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination to represent orr
district in Congress to hand, We
take great pleasure presenting
your letter 10 the readers of the
sun Sentinel. and you can rely on
our support for the nomination.
First:-we regard you as a typi-
cal Democrat.
Second IF you should be elect
ed you will do the district and the
county just as much good, and far
less harm, than the other gentle
men mentioned.
Third Your age (being one of
the founders of the Democratic
party entities you to consideration,
! We regret TO inform YOU, Mr..
Muney, that times have changed
since you assisted in o GaniS'ng
the Democratic party. Then, any
Democrat could run for Office. In
the present i"staDce, if you ent'r
tie race or Tie nomination YOU
must PUNK up tittv dol'nrs. Kind
" send this amount at once 70 lht
Chairman Of the di- rirL commit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Messages from Stricken Chris
tian Churches in California,
SANTA Rosa CAL

Our beAu,ifu church suffered in
the fearful earthquake. The stone
font OF the basement is down.
The plastering in ceiling is ruined.
the large chimney is down and
memorial windows are inju ed.
One young sister was killed. AT
last account seventy-three bodies
had been found. Every brick store
but two, is down. Frame dwellings
did not collapse. The First
Church is wrecked, West Side is
ftarfuily cracked.
SAN JOSE, CAL
The Fret Christian Church
building is in rains | have seen
destruction from wafer, fire and
cyclone, but the earthquake disas
ter is the most appalling of all.
In our city Of 40, 600 there is not
one brick building uninjur d
Ninety per cent, of the stone and
brick buildings are ruined. More
than oae.halr of the residences sic
injured. The business part of the
city is one wreck. Nineteen peo-
pie IN the city are dead and $40 in
and around San Jose are dead.
Hundreds are injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

tee, that our name may be entered
We desire that the following be
held in strictest confidence and not
mentioned to anyone. 1t is wholly
unnecessf ry for you TO see the
country Democrats ln fact they
they have no say in the matter
You should at ce get in touch
with from three to six GENT men
in the following counties Clark,
f liott. Floyd, Knot, Montgomery,
Morgan, Menefee. Powell and
Wolf. A letter dressed, II ou, e
House Ring" can be delivered at.
each county seat These are the.
gentlemen that make the nomina-
lions
Kindly advise if we can he rad-
diti"ntl service 10 you in any way.
We are yours with great respect,
Suns utipel.
j, r. r. Pc ry, Pop
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Terrible plaques, those itching.
Fostering diseases of the skin.
put an end to misery. Dosn's
Ointment cures. AT any drug
store. 425t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Appro ,riately enough, the boys
who saved the San Francisco mint
now are all the candy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Aulw Y. lsn't = wi low emitted
To any p"qu!,! g.?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

A iitte life NAV be sacrificed to-
sudden attack OF Group, if you
don't have Dr. Thomas E'Cctric
Oil ON hand for the I'm ~ ncy.
/ st
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Musical and Lfterare Entertainment TO
be Held in Huehn's Hall Thurs
day Evening, Dee. 6.

Thursday evening, Dec. 9Th, the
young people of the st. Johns Lutheran
church, north side will give its second
annual musical and literary entertain
ment at Huehn's hall. A general ad-
mission of 20 cents viii be charged.
Doors open at o'clock. entertainment
begins at 1880. The following progrom
VIII be given:
PARTeL
Maroh-Under the Double Eagle.....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner
North Hammond Lutheran Band
Viele Koeche verderben den Bird. -.
.............. Dialogue
VIM. Littman, Augusta Tangermann.
Katie Miller. Alvina Tangermann and
Frank Dikowski
The Special-Trombone Solo.........
............... Ellis Brooks
A. Tuchmann.
An Interrupted Birthday Party $500.
Observation-Disclosures. Dialogue
VIM Littmann, VIM. Rose. Edward
Warner. VIM. Schroeiger. VIM. Ripe,
Gust Warner.
Das einsame Roeslein i'm Thai. ....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. F. Hermes
st. Johns Choir.
DOlcino Waltzes. d. A Pugh
Band.
PART IL
Das Schulexamen. ........... Dialogue
Frank Dikowski, VIM. Leimbach, VIM
Fandrei VIM. Rose, VIM. Normann,
Fred Fandrei.
The Vision-Baritone Solo. !. E. Brooks
VIM. Littmann.
Kaffeeklatsch. ................ Dialogue
Augusta Tangemann, Minnie Rose,
Elsie Bormann, Minnie Bleck.
Until the Dawn. wn............J. A. Parks
Male Quartet.
Die Dummen werden nicht alle......
...........#.....s Dialogue
Fred Fandrei, VIM. Ripe, John Hal
mann.
Crackerjack k....W H Mackie
Band.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
WHITING FIRE CHIEF MARRIED.

William Smeiderwendt. Writings
chief Of the fire department, and Miss
Annie Herman Of Evanston. were mar
ried last Wednesday evening at the
home Of the bride the event being
known only to the nearest relatives.
It had been rumored in Whiting cir
cles for some time that the popular
fire chief was soon TO be married, but
despite the pressing questions that
We're put him he denied the rumOr.
Mr.. Smeiderwendt is at the head OF
the Whiting Hardware company. and
has selected his bride from one of the
Chicago school teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smeiderwendt viii
make their home in Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
THE CITY

F. C. Deming was among the passen-
gers to Chicago this morning.
F J. Hosher went to Chicago on bust
ness today.
Ralph Trump transacted business in
Chicago this forenoon.
". A. Hiu transacted business in Chi
cago today.
Arthur Hall of Chicago was a busi-
ness visitor in Hammond today.
Lawrence cox was in Chicago on
business today
Fred Humpher transacted business in
Chicago yesterday
VIM Hoshow OF New Paris. III
spent today with friends in Hammond.
J. NJ Bradford was in Chicago on
business today.
Miss Anna Huebner was in Chicago
today on a shopping trip.
VIM. Johnson of Valparaiso, trans
acted business in Hammond today.
E. F. Johnson transacted business in
Chicago this afternoon.
Don Mcmahon was the guest of Chi
cago friends today.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01

There is more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together and
unit the last few years was supposed to he in
nounced 1t a local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incursble Sci
ence has proven catarrh to he q constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. !. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from ten drops to teaspoon
ful. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. ]. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo Ohia
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family PiIlE EeT constipation.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The efficiency Of the employment de-
partment Of the Cleveland Young Mems
Christian Associations shown in the re-
port for one month. when 141 men
were placed in positions. three Of them
paying salary of $500 three Of
$1,000, and nine Of $500 and over
The Seattle Association has launched
courses in chemistry Of paint, rein
forced concrete and laboratory course
in electricity, as we'll as an ad-
vanced course in alternating currents
to meet the needs Of young men IN that
city. Other classes to be organized are
window card writing, gas engine hand
ling and three special courses for min
ing men.
Mr. A. D. Han, president of the
Long Island Railroad association, has
said: Thirty five year ago the Young
Mems Christian Association wakened
in both employer and employee a sense
Of the great danger to life and property
lurking in the continual existence Of
reprehensible conditions under which
railway men lived when away from
home between their runs. Today tens
Of thousands of railroad men on whose
physical and moral condition depends
the safety Of millions of lives daily
find in the Railroad Association attrac-
tive and comfortable homes for leisure
hours. Train crews are sent out, clean,
we'll slept and alert-men who have en-
joyed physical exercise, recreation and
Christian fellowship in these places
which have supplanted the saloon and
gaming place"
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
FINED FoR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Jos. Bixemon of Lowell. who put
himself in contempt of court yester-
day before Special Judge Q. J. Bruce
in the circuit court at Crown Point, was
fined $25 and given one days impris-
onment the few hours that he spent in
Jail counting for the necessary fncar-
ceration, however.
BiNeman appeared as witness in the
Dahlke saloon case, and refused to
answer questions.
Jos Dahlke of Lowell was on trial
for violating the Nicholson law and was
fined $500
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Pompei L. Easterly. Milwaukee. .....91
Pearl Phelps, Milwaukee. ee............29
Chas. Comfy Williams, Kansas City. .23
Mamie Marry Payne, Elgin, III. .....18
William Juhl. South Chicago ......4O
Ida d. Bangs, South Chicago. ......30
Myron c. Bradley, Chicago ........48
Elizabeth A. L. Duncan, Crivitz
WIS. ................. .............. AZ
Franklin Ludolph, Chicago o.........22
Lizzie Polk, Chicago. 10
Edgar Bryant, Chicago. o..........32
Anna Kary. Chicago ...32 80
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
ToNIGHr-@AoRoss THE DEsERT..

The vanDyke & Eaton company
closes a successful weeks engagement
tonight at the Towle opera house with
Walter VanDyke's own play Across
the Desert" which has been their Sat
urday night bill for the past three
years, never falling to play to a large
house and always giving entire salts
faction.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01

Christian church, 416 Indiana avenue.
G. J. Sharp, minister, $50 Summer street
Phone S451.
Sunday school at 900.
Look out for the contest. Be on
time
Communion and preaching service at
1o:45
Junior Endeavor at 500 p. m. Mrs.
Hartman, superintendent.
Preaching service at Whiting at 800
p. m.
Special service for men beginning at
7:30 p. m.
Mems Auxiliary meeting at Mr.. Hat
fields, SO Michigan avenue Monday
evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
For notices Of Women's societies see
special notices.
All are cordially Invited to attend
any and all services.
First Presbyterian church. w. Eu-
gene Shirley, pastor. Residence, Sc Clin-
ton street
Preaching 10:45 a m and 7SO p. m
by Rev. H. G. Rice in the absence Of
the pastor.
Sunday school-9:45 a. M
Junior c. E.-3:00 p. m
Christian Endeavor-6:45 p. m
Midweek service, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
First NJ. e. church, 115 Russell street.
Lewis s. Smith, pastor. Residence, 1874
Ogden street, phone 2773.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school. J. Wesley
| Reed, superintendent
100 a. m. and 1880 p. m.-Preaching
by the pastor.
Special music by the choir.
200 p. m.-Junior League
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
500 p m.-Monday official board
1880 p. m.-Tuesday, business meeting
Of the Epworth League. Special pro-
gram.
All the societies of the church meet
during the week.
Choir practice at 1880 tonight
First Baptist church, Rev. w. III.
Jones, pastor, rs Russell street, phone
2783.
In the morning service the subject
of the sermon will be, The River and
Life" The communion service will
conclude the morning service.
In the evening the sermon subject
will be Young Men and Their Ideals"
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
ATTENTION WORKING MEN.

Mrs. Lillian Forberg of Chicago. Ill.
will lecture on Industrial Unionism,
at Concordia hall, 800 West state street
next Monday evening. Dec 3rd at S
o'clock. All workmen are cordially in
vited to attend.-11-2S-4t
The Lake County times., 1906-12-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Board for man. wife and
child in private family with bath and
use OF kitchen. Address 1898 South
42nd avenue, Chicago, Ill, End flat
12-1-1t.