davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
NEILLSVILLE MEN
PRINTERS DUPES -?
Strange Journeyman Is Alleged by The
to Have Passed Worthless
Checks.

NEILLSNILLE, Wis, March It.
! Special. IA young man, thought to be
going under the aliases of James \. Bill
linss and T. \. James, is in jail ere.
charged with forgery. -Four merchants,
of this city, who claim that the main
swindled them out of nearly 500. vii!
appear against him at his bearing,
March 90.
The man came here and applied for a
position on one of the weekly news
papers. He worked fairly we'll for Il day
or two and then made himself objection
able. according to his fellow employees.
lie was discharged at the end of the
week.
He Faces Many Charges.
Meanwhile. it is said by the police. h.,
bought clothing and other goods ut sew
eral stores and rendered checks sguoJ
with the name of the owner of the news
paper who had employed him. His vari-
Gus offenscs, according to the authorities.
are as follows:
Bought u suit of clothing at A. Blum's,
saying ne had position with the news
paper and would get his check at the end
or the week. incidentally inquired for Il
heuse TO rent, saying that his wife would
be here soon. Presented check for So
after several days, receiving a balance OF
SO. The check was signed George L.
Crothers," the name of the editor OF the
newspaper for which the suspect worked.
Selected pair OF show shes ut the store
of Matthew krnpelen, telling the same
story of the paycheck Returned with a
check for so, bought II 81 so hat, paying
down 81 and receiving the change.
At Tragdorf Zimmerman Companys store
bought $40 worth of goods and presented
check for SO signed George +. Crothcrs'
for SD, receiving ST. in change
Where Suspicion Took Root.
To August Snyder, clothing merchant.
stated that he had recently graduated from
law school and was about to locate here
Said he made bargain with Mr.. CrothcrI
on his Law library and presented check for
SO. Wanted Il pair of gloves, and upon
being shown II $50 pair said that they
were not good enough. as he wanted to
make a good appearance before the Nells
vile people Selected a fine pair, then
wanted TO have suit made, picking out
$40 goods. Told Mr.. Snyder to take out
money for the gloves on the Crothers check,
and received SIS in change.
Ran several small bills at number of
saloons. ordered bill of groceries nj Hemp
X Wicdcnhoeft's, bought fine SET of dishes
at Paul Walks, promising in each instance
TO pay when he received his check
Went into the II j. Brooks saloon aui
represented himself as a travelling liquor
salesman
Snyder Tells the Police
August Snyder became suspicious and
notified the police, who arrested the man
in Brooks saloon. He had S4i in change
in his pockets and several blank checks
on Neillsville banks, it is charged.
1t is alleged that the checks were pro
cured from the editors desk before he
came to work. No effort was made to
copy the signature of Mr.. CrotherS. Mr..
Billings, alias L. \. James, refuses to
talk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
WIRELESS PHONE INVENTED.
japanese Admiralty Engineer Named XII.
mufa Gets Credit.

TOXIC March IL The admiralty
announced the invention Of wireless
telephone Tie inventor il an engineer
u the name Of kmura.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
La Crosse Gets Y. M. C. A. Meet

BELOIT, Wis. March Ill Special.
La Crosse. Wis, gets tho next Y. Nj.
e. A, convention. it was decided today
u the state delegates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

RAGINE-Thc Welsh fresby congre-
CATION, the oldest In the city. has decided
to erect a new church at cost of $50, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
ONLY ONE LOST IN FIRE.
ATLANTA OF TIL. GOODRICH LINE
BURNS TO WATERS EDGE OFF
PORT WASHINGTON
SIXTY-TWO ARE SAFE.
Flames Start in Hold and Vessel Tries
to Race for Shore-Boats and
Tug Aid.

PORT WASHINGTON. Wis, March
10 Special. l-On the spot where the
steamer Niagara burned forty years ago,
with loss Of 25O lives. the Goodrich
steamer Atlanta was burned to the wa
ter, edge near this port Sunday after
noon, and the hulk of the vessel is now
on the beach near this city. She was
on her way from Shcboygan to Milwau-
kcc.
OF sixty-thrcc people who were on
board of the Atlanta when the hrc
started, sixty-two are safe on land. Only
one, Michael Hickey, a dcckband. died.
He fell overheard after leaping from the
hurricane deck and breaking both OF ms
legs. The steamer was valued at SlJo-
900 and the cargo was worth perhaps
500. 900 moro. Al this is a total loss,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
COAL MINERS TO
AID WESTERNERS.
President Mitchell Supports Resolution
Giving Money for Conspiracy
Case Defense.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 17.-Is
is reported on high authority that the re
port Of the Miners scale committee
which was adopted, will be regarded rs
virtually repeating the Ryan resolution,
This course would permit of each dis.
uic signing wage scale independently
Of the others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Officers of Steamer.

The officers of the steamer are:
taptain-Con McCauley of Manitowoc
lFst inatc-George Stems of Racine.
second matc-William Glenn of chicago.
EhElh""r-Joscph Peroulka of Manitowoc.
second cnginecr-Charlcs Wells OF CA.ca-
go
i'urS"r-li. T.. BloodGool OF Milwaukee.
Steward-C. Hcdgclaad of Racine.
About month ago the Atlanta had a
narrow escape from sinking near Lud-
ington, Mich. When some miles of that
port 1t sprang leak and was picked
up by tug in waterlogged condition.
The engines had stopped and the boat
was in helpless condition when found
and towed into Ludington harbor. i lie
Atlanta was regarded as one of the
handsomest and best boats of the Good-
rich feet.
The Atlanta was valued at upwards 0i
SlJ0,ooO and fully insured. She wa ;
built in Cleveland in 1891 and was rated
A1la. She was 200 feet long, - feet
beam and II feet deep, and the engines
were 5000 horsepower. The gross ton
mage was 1929.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

was necessary. as it was not known what
moment the burning vessel would turn
turtle.
The discipline on the boat was OF the
hest throughout. Capt. McCauley was
the last person to leave the boat. There
was no confusion whatever and at no
tune ana the scene approach state OF
pane. The captain was cool through
OUT. HAD 1t not been for this fact, how
ever 1t Is probable that some would have
Ieapel overheard to n watcry grave.
After all had been removed from the
vessel the hull was turned toward the
shore and beached The boat was Il
complete loss"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
E.Ch. Inches At DAYTON.

DAYTON. o.. March ~. = Eight
inches Of snow have fallen since md
night aud traffic throughout the Mann
valley is dcmcrll2od. Street car ami
mJrrurhan service is badly cripplnl and
railways arn operating under tie d.Nj
"u,,iry u"ycr h"fore experienced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
orlp Quickly KNOCKED out.

some weeks ago during the severe
Viu'cr weather both my wife and my
sol' contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst Kind
- IA grippe with all ne miserable
symptoms" says Mr.. ] s Egleston Of
Maple Landing. Iowa Knees and
Joints aching. muscles sore, head stop
ped up. eyes and nose running. with
alternate spells of chllls and fever We
began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. aiding The same with a dol
Die dose OF Chambcrlaiu's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and by its liberal
use soon completely Knocked ont th'
grip Sold by =. Ramsey. " p
Frame. ArdmoEe Drug Co, Bonner &
Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

s.., ard f---ef gra.. avenue
-,... ...+I-~rf-t
60 .-4
-
.......
... ,--,
&
.l.. '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
PASTURE.

Beginning April will pasture
mlloh COWS from the Fourth ward
only a. $3.50 per month Dry cattle
% 81 po- month. accepted from any
ward see Charles Huffman OF
phone 3ii and he win call Tor your
,oN each morning 80 ddyIug done
lu sundays ou account OF church aad
sunday school O. S BAILEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26


.. o. n. IA.
wsshitA tribe No. ~
ii !; %s;ss$: !; :,;s 4 Il: !; $:t: ::i:::
saehsm
T. NIsBETT, c. ofR
ODD FELLows.
Ardmore lodge No. 0.
INR !. o. o. r., meets sysry
'oo Tuesday night At ode
Fellows hall at 7:s0 O'Clock.
GEO. DYER, y. G.
l. r. MASON. Secretary.
EneampmenL
- = !: !: - .:: !. / ! ! J =: =
x15E0A lndihnoln Encsmpment
ES. 10 I. o. o. y. meets eyery
Friday night al Odd Eel
NlaEu Iowa hall AZ 1880 O'Clock
UNN\B W. ". TALIAFERRO.
AZGA1 Chief Patriarch
d. T. NIsBETT. Scribe.
Ardmore Reoekah
"a "\ Lodge NO. 70, l. y
R E: e.; 8: !: !. !: 81. j: !: !: !: !:
O.. Mizs Mary Per.
rott. Secretary.
Cznvon.
Canton. Ardmors NO. (. PatriArchs
Militant. |. o. o. r. has regular meet
I Ing on trst and third Monday nights
! N each month
wM. DEvEEEY. Com.
n T. NIsBETT. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
TERRITORY BEEvITIES


cha. Pare = wealthy o1 opela'o-
.t Tulsa fa- been sued f1r s. rr
surr.G breach of promise lg Hs'ta
=. Dawson 81 Tulsa.
-r. .r...,.. v.r. ..-r returned
r....-. Indictment. r. sse us
...... ......- ....rrf.r rr---
r..I. v.-.z wanted g.. t.s.rs.
..r.... .-f rtr tf. a- ..a
~ . Several -r-.t. r...
~. hobart sunday
An r.r.4 f.re. fs f1 .-...r'.
sf e.. r.r... s..- --t.. rt
-t
r. ,a.ts-.l.. or. preparing 90 rs-
--r.. y r- 4ars- .1 .ta I1sErrsa
Sail .-fa. -..tpara. q. Fo-t Issfs1-
r.-t
O. vs. Naples ha- purchased tle
T.-.-T-.5rra. s-l announces that
tte palrr % fte paper aiI' rsua.l DO.
,tr-e.f
pssHc sale ~ ,9.s 11 tte tea1-.',
C. oats-. Osszs nation. begins Ma
and at Big Hear Mag DE-
ra lola smith fs gssrs 70 a-e.
~a. burned -1 death az tas hpus o.
o. sfspafhsr John Iars.I lret
nile no1thves. q Tah,eqlah The
5orrr isdy aas aa.tlug i- the hf'a
.Haata aart ~ burning cotton ..I.s
when H.r c.1.r.. .sr-t' frr
MTtan Gamble and h- Isyesro'd
pa1 uere drowned or CouskiH river
rsa- Cagazs H. GOO lob. sore i1
w.arr f1-d.ra fH. -s. uH.r th'
vr t-pr. at.. Ir mI-..u Do
attempting .a -as. t.. H.E- .r. f.'a.
o. went in and he and thc youngest
yer. drowned Tho o'hrr Haf escaped.
Alic'ss ny incorporation frr. been
granted tH. Port Gibson Development
Go. o. F. G....r uf. capital
farE of A. .f -h... .. SIS D..
rrt s.
d. Ae1andsr. ueaths farmer
a. Canadian county Oklahoma. com.
rIff.F sI.r.d. af I.s home Hy Lau4ns
himself ui.. . fsqe H. H- So E.7re
st
Ia.. UNrr Employed a' one n'
thc oil wells at Ramona was severely
burned "a f.r days ago hr n ,ya'o
zion a. gas
Indictments Dn lr.. counts were
.-frrr.F Dbl. OBJ. Grand Iu.F H. N.U
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

Our screen doors and screen wire
win please sou Blycus Corhn &
T.CBslCy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
ToThose Out of own

Mail orders have become an important adj
junct to our business.
In order to care for them properly an expert
shopper is employed
Her best judgment is exercised in the seleo-
ton of merchandise.
She is privileged to buy elsewhere if the artt
Gle desired is not to be had at this store.
AS many orders are received for articles not
carried in department stores, considerable Of
her time is spent shopping not only at other
stores but at other business houses.
In this way she is in touch with general mer-
chandise and prices.
Advantage is taken of sales not only at this
store but elsewhere
The aim is to fill every order received.
Out-of-tOwn customers are given advantage
of lowest possible prices
If you desire an article which has been adj
vertised, write us, even though the sale has
been closed. Allowances are made for orders
by mail.
If information as to new goods is wanted,
advise the store and it will be furnished you.
In this way shopping by mail is encouraged
Our out of town trade is growing with rapid
strides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Keith-O'Brien Styles for We
men, Children, Girls
and Boys.
WHILE LEATHER GOES
UP PRICES HELD DOWN
Snappy Stock Certain to Catch
the Eye of the Most
FastidiOus.

1t means a good deal to really
have a complete stock OF shoes.
And the new stock is57prettier
than ever-the manufacturers
seem to have put forth their best
endeavOrs. -as -l-aI - s.
The shoes are snappy, stylish;
many are along new lines; some
are the mannish effects; all are
up-tO-date; and a few lines are in
advance of accepted notions.
Among the seasons novelties
are College boots in gun metal and
patents, lace and button-swag-
ger.
Dress shoes in dainty French
heels and the popular Cuban or
spike heels.
Boys shoes that wear and have
styIe-and made over lasts that
train the feet properly.
Shoes that will fit the feet Of
misses and children. The best
lasts; the best feathers; expert
enced statesmen; lots of patience
and pains in fitting shoes.
| Varieties of infants shoes foz
the tots.
There is nothing fike=aecuracy
in fitting shoes. Fit shoe right
and the customer pulls for the de-
partment. And women are tell
ing each other-that's why tha
shoe section is growing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
FRESH INTfhEST IN
Spring NECkNEAR
A Keith-0'Brien Heart to Heart
Talk on Stylish Neck
Dress.
DAINTY DESIGNS DEAR
TO FEMININE HEART
Their Handsome New Stock Just
Arrived Awaits Your
Inspection.

One notices a sweet'little collar.
If this accessory to dress proves
pleasing to the eye, an impression
of neatness has been made.
The new collars are more deli
cate than ever. The patterns are
more exquisite. The ingenuity of
the designer has certainly been
taxed this season.
Lace and tailored collars and
silk and chiffon are fashionable
effects. The prices are from 80 to
70 cents-inexpensive for such
pretty collars.
The embroidered Persian silk
collars have the new gilt trim.
mings. $1.25 TO $1.75.
Linen embroidery and lace
coat sets come in all styles and al
all prices.
Linen, lace and silk turn-Overs
are to be in fine demand this
spring. 8 TO Is cents.
Net and chiffon rufus for the
neck are shown in black, blacl
and white and all white. $4.0C
to $1,000.
Real Irish lace collar and cuff
sets are beautiful in the various
designs.
SpeciaI-One line of new ant
stylish washable stock collars
the tailor made kind. Regular q
cents and S1.00. Specialist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
LOVELY FABRICS
now DISPLAYED
Keith-0 'Brien Suggestions as
to the Latest Style
Tendencies.
SOFT SHEER MATERIALS
ARE NOW IN VOGUE
The GrayS and Blues Are the
Reigning Fa1Orites for
Spring.

Some exquisite effects are
shown this season.
The principal change noted in
dress goods for spring is the ten
dency toward soft sheer materials
adapted for making the princess
effects in dress.
The leading fabrics, batiste,
taffeta cloth, French poplins,
Henriettas, chiffon prunellas,
eilk mohairs, French veilings and
soft India twills. These are shown
in all shades, with grays and
blues the favorites.
Heavy-weights will be used for
shirt-waist and jacket suits, such
as mohairs, tweeds and Panamas
in shadow checks, broken plaids,
hair-line stripes, novelty mixtures
in plains, principally in grays
and blues. They are much adj
mired.
New shipments are regularly
arriving.
Already attention is attracted
to the new spring weaves and sell
ing is picking up.
Without question this store will
lead this season. This is the opin-
ion Of the buyer who is still in
New York. He writes that his
selections have been made with
exceeding care, and that the pur
chases are heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
new WASH GOODS
NOW Being SHOWN
Demand for This Particular
Class of Goods at Keith
0'Brien's.
ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS
FIND WHAT THEY WANT
The Section Where Wash Goods
Are Sold Offers Attrac-
tive Prices.

The time has come when you
must look after your own house
dress and the children's school
dresses.
Complete stock of ginghams.
Red Seal covers a wide range of
styles in checks, plaids, stripes
and colors. Price y IL cents.
Barnaby's is a fine grade of
ginghams of more elaborate pat
terms. Price only 10 cents.
The popular Scotch goods are
the next highest grade. Fine
quality and 80 inches wide. The
styles are strikingly new with
their one by one checks, hair line
stripes and plaids. The price reg
ularly is % cents, but is reduced
to Is cents.
Mercerized and tissue fabrics
are well known for their colors
and textures The styles in this
material are the latest, being cop
les of high-grade dress goods and
silks. Small checks and hair line
stripes rule.
In the higher grade wash goods
new patterns are being shown
Always beautiful and dainty, this
class of materials seems to have
reached the very acme of the
weaver's art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
A Keith-0'Brien Talk on Fash
iOnable Apparel for
Early Spring.
FOREMOST THOUGHTS
on STUNNING EFFECTS
The Ingenuity of the Designer
Certainly SurpaSSeS
Comprehension.

Foremost in thought during
these early days are the light
gray effects embodied in the ad-
yanced styles.
The daring weavers are unani-
NOUS in holding to these real
light shades, the grounds OF
which are relieved with hair-line
stripes of black, pale green, Law,
ender and delicate checks.
The predOminating materials
are novelties, homespuns, Pana
ma and chiffon brOadclOth.
So many pretty things are com
ing in one hardly knows just what
to select for description.
A smart effect is an Elton Coat
ASuit. Shown in Panama cloth IL
III the new and standard shades
0mprising coral, Alice blue, Law
Hender and black. The circular
skirt is gored and has a fan plat
ed front. Specially priced a
$3.50.
Another striking idea is a %
inch pony coat suit. 1t is gra,
and white check, double breasted
and cOllarless. The skirt is mad
with a panel front, circular side
and folds. In gray only. An IN
ducement at $3.50.
If you haven't time to visit th'
department, then glance at tn
exhibit in one of the display win
d0Ws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
ADVAECE STYLES
IN millinery
Some Keith-0'Brien Informa-
ton on a Subject Upper
most in Mind.
EVERY STYLE CENTER
is NOW CONTRIBUTING
Surprising How Many Custom
ers Are Locking fer
New HeadweaP.

Indications point to an unusu-
ally good season. And the shapes
were never more pleasing.
Short fronts and high-in-the-
back will continue the leading
shapes.
Keith-O'Brien will handle ex-
quisite creations as heretofore,
and in addition will pay especial
attention to popular priced millin-
cry from $500 to $1,000.
A new conceptiOn-some might
even allude to it as a dream-is
heliotrope in color, trimmed in
compliment shades. 1t Is short
front and high-in-the-back. The
body is straw braid trimmed with
aigrettes and ribbon trimming in
the back. 1t is a jaunty little hat
Price $11.75.
Another is tailored hat, the ma
terial being horse-hair braid OF
champagne shade. The beehive
crown is of plain velvet, stitched
bands, a quill and buckle on the
side and maline facing. Price
5000.
The trade is cordially invited
even though a purchase is mo-
contemplated, to visit the Millin
cry section and inspect the prettJ
examples of spring headwear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
HANDSOME WAISTS
FOR INSPECTION
A Keith 0'Brien Impression Of
the Newest and Daintiest
Modes.
EXQUISITE PATTERNS
BEAUTIFULLY MADE
No ExaggeFatiOn to Say Finer
Showing Never Made in
Salt Lake.

A beautiful waist and a hand
some skirt and you are well at
tired.
And no outfit is complete with
out a swell waist.
Women love them-every one
loves a handsome waist.
We have just received ship
ment of fine waists in lingerie eff
fects. Many of them have the ell
bow sleeves. The long cuffs, how
ever, are very stylish. They are
all embroidered with German val
lace.
One in particular is a fine null,
buttoned in the back. There is a
spray of pretty embroidery on
either side of the front, while
strips of val lace run down the
front. Rows of lace encircle the
sleeves and cuffs.
We are showing a full line Of tai
tornado linens, some Of which
are plated and others are hand
embroidered.
China silk is exceptionally pop
ular. Some of them have the ell
bow sleeves; buttoned In the
back; trimmed with val lace. 9th
ers are plain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Christian.

Central Christian Church. Third East
and Fourth South streets. w. NJ. Taylor,
minister; residence, Manitou hotel Morn
ing service, II o'clock; subject, The Pot
ter's Clay: evening service, 7:45 O'Clock
subject, THE Name That is Above All
Names; Sunday school at t2;30 p. M,
Mr. Donolon, superintendent; Mr.. A. L.
McCanne, musical director; Y. p. 5. c. F.,
$50 2. m, Miss Burkella Pierce. presi-
dent; prayer meeting Wednesday even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

l. Goshen will address, the mems mass
meeting Sunday at $3.50 p. m in the asso-
citation auditorium. Subject, 1.-TWO Ways"
All men are invited to the address and
10 the use of the reading room during
the afternoon. Judge Willis Brown will
address two large boys meetings in the
gymnasium. At o clock he talks to boys
under Is about "A Warm Breeze" and
at to those over II on Hot Air" Last
Sunday over 400 boys were present and
the two meetings will be held this week in
order to handle the larger crowd expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

Phillips Congregational church, Fifth
South and Seventh East streets; Rev.
p. A. Simpkin. pastor.-Services this day
at II a. m and 745 p m Morning ser
mon THAT Talent Evening service of
song, with brief sermon Misses Sigrfd
Petersen, Irma Durham and Grace Wit
itch, and Mrs Nell ?. Moore and arthur
Petersen will assist Sunday school at
12.15 .. m. Christian Endeavor at 6;45
p. m. Cordial welcome to all worshipers
at these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
PresbYterIan.

First Presbyterian church, northeast
corner of Brigham and streets: Rev.
w NJ. Paden, D. D.. pastor.-Morning
services at il o'clock; subject, Christ
Casts Out Evil Spirits" Evening services
at 7:35: union evangelistic meeting by sew
eraI of the city churches. Sunday school
services at 1870 p. m. Endeavor services
at $50. Mid-week services wednesday
evening; teachers meeting al T:30. prayer
and conference at p. m. Evangelistic
services at $3.50 Sunday afternoon, by DR..
Coburn. All seats are free. Strangers
cordially invited and made welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Psychic Science.

A meeting of the Psychic Science
League will be held in 1heir rooms on the
second floor of the Constitution building.
on Thursday evening. Feb. p, at s
O'Clock. a topic of general interest will
be discussed. All persons interested in
this line will find it to their advantage to
be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

go D. m; evening service, p. m. Pas
tor will preach at both morning and even
evening service. Wednesday evening the
Dorcas society will meet in the church
parlors, invited by Miss Hulda Anderson.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. will meet at the residence of F. Wax
bonn. 1857 Windsor avenue. Thursday
evening Rev. Gustave Andreu, FIJI D.,
L. l. D. president of Augustana college.
Rock Island. Ills, will speak on George
Washington" The lecture will be given
in the English language. Lecture COM
mences at p. m