davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-26

| tO6 0tOH0S, Qul bOnG u0 pre-
mier ordre, seraient les bienvenues
chez nous, ainsi que ces mile OBJ
| Jets de luxe que, dams votre Paris,
l'on fabrique avec tant de grace ct
tant de goht.
"Certes, ces produits s'adressent
plus q Petite qua Ia masse, ma's ills
men constituent pas moins un pre-
cieux element d'6change.
:'Et je vous assure que, chez
nous, Ton serait tres heureux de
voir les marchandises francaie es,
parvanir sur notre march6 avec dee
tariffs de favour.
"Mais vous admettez qu'en
6change nous ayons le tres vif de-
sir de voir nos produits nationaux
arriver sur le marcb6 franQais avec
des facilities nouvelles.
"O'est pourquoi la conclusion
dun trait6 de commerce entire la
France ct le Canada serait
Eaocuejllie chez nous avec
lie plus grand enthou-
|siasme. Ne resserrerait.ii- pas, du
|reste, des liens s6culsires? L'union
commerciale du Canada ct de Ia
France serait non point settlement
|une union dint6ret mais nne union
d'afection, d'amour. pourrais-Je
dire.
A propos de la langue francaise
Eau Canada, sir Wilfrid Laurler q
dit:
Nous avons bien ins6r6, de-ci,
della, dams notre iangage, quelques
vocables anglals, c'6tait in6vita-
bic; mais vous? Vous avez laiss6
glisser dams votre lanRue tout ,1n
vocubulalre anglais: on ne ''gohte'
plus chez vous, on va an five
o'olock" on ne fait pas de "voya-.
ges' ;, mais du s'tonring" on ne sa
pas en '..chsr". msis an
wagon. Nos wagons. d
nous, nous les appelons encore des|
chars, selon sllssx 4 inn ranqaisa.
-s.-.'t tEt meme certains termes inusi-
t6s chez vous sont demeur6s en-
usage chez nous; quand denx per-
sonnes SO battent, b Paris, Ia justi.
CO appelle celia: evidences ct vote
de fait; nous disons encore, nous.
CONNIE nos a1eax: "assaut ct bat
terie".
"Une soci6t6 s'est fondee, au Ca
NADIA. ponr restaurer, dams les Ian
gage les jolis mote ffanqa1s d6suets
ct pour en- expulser les termes
Atrangers.
"Vous le voysz, Pamour du doux
langage franeais est demeur6 viva
CO chez nous. 30.
''J'aimelais vous voir prot6ger,
vous-memes, votre langue contre
rinvasion de inutiles. Vous venez
ici interviewer: pourquoi ne di-
tes-yous pas que vous avez avec
moi une entrevue?
Zoe serait preferable: CO serait
plus coquet, ct co serait francais
go.
En- terminant, sir Wilfrld- Lau-
rier est .revenu sur la question du
trait6 de commerce.
-N'est-il pas, a-t.il dit. de vo-
tre int6ret, CONNIE du notre, de
consolider les liens qui unlssent le
Canada ct Ia France?. LIE trait6
de commerce que nous d6sirons
unira, on somme, deux proches pa
rents....
-Une mere ct SO file.
Ne pr6cisons pas. !. .disons: pro-
ches parents. .et ne me faites
dire rien de plus que ce que je
vous al dit..."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-26
Sir WiIfid Laurier ct Ia France

ministre du Canals, est reven,
dams son pays, apres IN long s6jou,
en- Europe. Sir Wlfrid await ira
verse l'Atlantique 60 mois de ma
dernier pour repr6senter le Cana
da 4 la conf6renceIdes premierf
ministries des colonies anglaises
Londres. Apres laconf6rence co
, loniale, il vista le continent, par.
courant la France eli 'Italie. A Pa.
ris il fut I'ob]et des plus granda
6gards; q Rome il fat recu en- au-
dience priv6e par So Saintet6. Les
journaux de ces deux pays en- ont
parl6 dams les termes les plus fiat
teurs, ct les honneurs qu'on lu1 a
d6cern6s sont un prestige de plus
attach6 au nom canadien. francais.
LIE but du voyage de sir Wilfrid
en- France n'6tait pas une simple
promenade. II s'est occup6 tout
sp6cialement de la conclusion dun
nouveau trait6 de commerce entire
lie Canada ct Ia France. II nest pas
impossible que son passage q Paris
vienne 4 produire d'heureux r6sul-
tats sur les relations commercialea
entire le Canada ct l'ancienne me.
re.patrie.
Dams un entretien. avec un re-
dacteur du "Journe1, cir Wilfrid
Laurier s'est exprim6 sinsi:
Nous avons. depuis 1896, an
trait6 de commerce avec Ia France,
qui fut sign6 par slr Charles Tup-
po1, haut comLaissaire dn Canada
en- Angleterre, ct NJ. Jules Sieg-
fried, ministre du commerce de
France; mais ce trslt6, est insight
fiant; nous n'6chaneeons que pen
de chooses. Yous importer chez
nous du vim. du savop, des aman-
des; nous importons chez vous
quelques bois ct des fromsges qui
sont servis sur yos tables CONNIE
fromages am6rlcains. Je passe sur
Equelques autres bagatelles sans inn
portance.
..lr nous pnnrrions avolr des
|rapports commerciatas Plus item
dus.
"Jusqu'A Fan dernier. c'ent 6t6
Emalais6, car nos marchandises de-
want passer par rAngleterre avant
d'arriver chez vous, ct r6ciproque
ment vos marchandises perdralent
le b6ni6ce de tariffs dif6rentiels;
aujourd hui, nous avons une llgne
directe, qui fsit le service du Ca
NADIA au Havre, tons les quinze
jours. Nous estimons qu'ayant q
present un moyen de transport di-
rect, reliant les deux pays, ceux-ci
on peuvent b6n66cier.
'.Nous pouvons vous exp6dier
beaucoup de chooses, de la houille,
des bois, par e1emple, ct de la. pa
te q papier don't vous avez je crois,
grand besoin; vos forets vous sont
n6cessaires; vous ne pouvez les de-
clmer, tandis que nous, nous posse
dons des forets immenses, que
nous pouvons exploiter sans dam
ger.
"Nous pouvons vous ensoyer, je
suppose, des machines agricoles,
nous sommes tres en- avance sur CO
terrain. =.
s'Peut- etre pourrions-nous vous
exp6dier encore du b6tail, qul,
chez nous, est excellent. 80
'De votre cote, vous avez du vim.
Vous pourriez nous en- enyoyer
.beaucoup plus que vous ne le fai-
tes. LIE vim de France est le NEIL
Ieur du monde. On fait du vim par
tout; nulle part on men produit
d'aussi bon que chez vous. Votre
reputation, & CO point de vue, est
du reste, universelle: on bolt du
{. ...r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-03-07

Col. 2. D. McCleskey is feeling good
over the premiums he received from
the poultry show. He is exhibiting
checks around as an evidence that poCl-
try raising pays.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-03-07

The bin collectors were out in force
on the first, but it looks like it will
take stubborn and unrelenting law to
make some people pay their debts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
THE IRISH QUESTION.

growth
political
altogether But reviewing
fruion The
did
standing
which has poftd English
that question without the special danger loss Ireland
countr tina she ParneI
probable the home
independence This has brought the sedio the Anglo
Celtic
rule
the could the idea
political solidarity of
could
would it have been wisdom the erection miose
commonwealth the English Scottish which
military
that Ireland
small her facilities acquiring wealth religion
modern weakness
problem
impoverished agricultural
which noble
auto in oealaf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
THE DISAPPEARING FLAG.

soon
on the rope yhtke lines magnfceny furnished
and passenger
They viii call at honolulu
'Gt
shpy viii belong to JAPAN country 10 "
but little than hty years ago. M
with her clumsy Junks
line of steamships to ply between
Vancouver and modern and will
These ships IN SIZE
traffic. De equal
forthcoming anFaef boats They too WI" pe
utility Honolulu but they will be British and not American
all TINS ray TO fehze
Not long they had two
trade between Seattle and
Yokohama other wrecked and her owners
Three months
handsome flag between San Fran
laid by except for the experimental
the Honolulu In short time one OF the
will be Withdrawn VI meet Oh
in hating of
inspiring picture whose clipper ships seventy
highroads
The dep7
With the defeat of the suventon
of the restoration of the American merchant
treasury between
Had the become law,
hammers ringing today every hipyad yards
of gentlemen
coal Mines in Congress and objected
gentleman The gentlemen from Iowa.
Arkansas did not to let mnopoes an
The honorable
districts And by these tokens the
subven tionb wasbe
of disappear the excepting
of be for the defense
to bases of supply For bear in mind that unless
be had quick reqsln would De Impossible
1t could not operate
anywhere with merchant there
can transports might
OF
Is going become stranger to deep waters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

The
Oahu College ncendary
should not be overlooked that the house
Portuguese settlement Mquesve
Round that
eombusbes gathering
frewood
In
why ncendiam
ctga ed it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

visitor to a lunatic ASYLUM saw a
young man running about catching
Mes. What is he?" said the visitor.
an entomologist?" NO. said the ST.
perlntendent, he is an aeronaut." can
aeronaut?'' Yes, sir. Very sad case.
ne difficult questions put 10 him drove
MIN mad in the end. It is his idea now
"hen ne catches enough flies, to har-
ness them to soap box ana so fly over
the wall and escape"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

of
show infer that there
the their
small
asked
his admirable
who break the law have
adds the number
Brown regime but the merely finding
outw the rmalc sare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
FEW PASSENGER ACCOMMoDA.
TONS.

The coming month is bound to be a
quiet one so far as incoming tourist
trade is concerned, outside of the two
hners OF the Oceanic line there being
no steamships to carry passengers from
San Francisco. For the remainder of
this month there are seven mail vessels
due to arrive from the Coast, the
freighter Hilonian, the Alameda. the
Sierra, and the others all flying foreign
flags and unable to land other than
through passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

The action OF the Board of License
a
public policy abolish drinking
rnssi deserve for taking that view
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

fanatic
Honolulu clarified
Certainly useful of
who approached the Wooy
likely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

We are now carrying the largest and
best assorted line of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

Your obedient servants.
(Sgd) L. A. THURSTON,
CHAS. r. HEMENWAY.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY TIP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01

tinguished army officer 10 obtain re-
cruits for his regiment aroused the
military enthusiasm OF Convent lar
den Market yesterday.
Twenty b~ewildered porters engaged
In me green grocery line are telling
amazing tales of nov tnty were M
listed" and carried away M -four
wheeled abs to serve the king as sal-
diers.
The hero of the story IS an officer
of distinction, a member of the Dis
tinguished Service Order ~ present
stationed at the regimental depot al
Mill Hin The customary calm of Con-
vent Garden Market, al night. was in
terrupted late on "Wednesday 10y the
arrival of this officer in mutt, eager
for recruits TO make NJ the strength
of his regiment-the MiddleseN mill
tia. the Duke of Cambridge own.
The Jealous officer wac fortunate IN
meeting Mullens, uncrowned
liking Of Convent Garden Market, g.
porter TO whom Mr.. Yates, the benev-
client millionaire, distributed lar
gesse.
Az soon as he heard the officers de-
mand for men. Mullens collected %
willing recruits. and the delighted Of
Ger. hailing four cabs, which ne
packed with volunteers lett for MN
Nm barracks.
The Convent Garden porters thus
enlisted were only too glad 10 cele-
brate the occasion, and Il was a merry
band which arrived at NH Htll early
in the morning.
SO far. so good, but the convent
Garden men awaiting ~ barracks
vearned for the market. and discov-
cred that they were NOT SO keen as
they had believed on living the life
Of soldiers. This reVulgion 1T feeling
grew stronger as the hour for the in
spection by the medical oihcer grew
nearer. and twenty-five Fncu with one
accord broke barracks.
without waiting for breakfast, or
any unnecessary explanation q score
of Convent Garden porters hurried
away from the call OF the drum back
to the greens and potatoes they loved
so well. Two only remained, ANA
these alone OF the Convent Garden
contingent were left TO face the rolf
call the next morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
EDWARD ASIA MED
Of D|NGy ROYAL
RESIDENCE
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
SADLY DILAPITATED
King, Lacking Money For Re-
pairs, HeSitateS to Ask the
Country to Foot Bill Rich
Friends May Solve Problem,
lRy Robert Rroaerick.l

London. Nov. 3O.-King Edward,
ike many Of his subjects, is ashamed
Of the dingy shabby appearance of his
London residence. buckingham Pal
ace. and is anxious to have the eXte-
rior improvements affected. This VIII
be urgently necessary when. the
queen Victoria memorial, an import
ant and orna piece of sculpture in
front Of the palace, is completed. AL
ready the elaborate arrangements OF
wrought iron gates, stone balustrades,
etc. that surround the circular space
cleared for the memorial, make the
old palace look extremely mean and
dirty.
buckingham Palace was built at a
time when London houses and public
buildings were designed more or less
on the barrack plan as regards the
exterior. The facade, although not
without simple dignity and proper
ton. had a fiat %plainness Of design
which is very far from h modern
stvle of architecture 1t has also been
allowed to accumulate a thick coat
Of London CRIME, which gives il a
sombre and dingy aspect.
To effect the necessary improve
ments, a scheme is afoot to provide
the funds by national subscription.
The expense would be too heavy for
kings privy purse, and his majesty is
reluctant to ask parliament 10 vote
the money. The proposed fun VIII be
promoted by some OF the kings per-
sonal friends, who are very influential
in raising such funds.
The original scheme for the Queen
Victoria memorial included the adj
dition of a mansard roof to Bucking-
ham Palace, but this vas abandoned
because of insufficient funds. Appar-
entity the new scheme will include this
new roOf With an addition to us
height, and thorough cleansing of the
facade, Buckingham Palace will begin
Ia look worthy Of being the chief resi-
dence of the king of England.
George Bernard Shaw's queer
method Of writing his famous plays Is
described by Sir Charles Wyndham,
and quoted In a biography OF the
English actor just published.
BERNARD shaw" says Sir Charles
was very anxious for me TO appear
IN some Of his Productions. reIntin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
SIGNS OF
WEAK KIDNEYS
IS BACkACHE
Should Try at
Home This Simple Pre-
~scrption, Which is Easily
Prepared,

Take care OF huckachc 4 great
many eases OF kidney complaint are
reported about here, also bladder
trouble and rheumatism.
An authority once stated that PAIN
In the back. lolus or regton OF the klu-
news Is the danger signal nature hanBs
out to notify tho sufferer that there iH
something wrong With the kidneys,
which should receive immediate at
teution. only vegetable treatment
should be administered and absolutely
no strongly alcoholic patent medicines
which are harmful TO the kidneys and
bladder,
the following prescription while
simple. harmless and Inexpensive, -
known and recognized as g sovereign
remedy FOR kidney complaint The m
eredients can be obtained az m good
prescription pharmacy and anyone can
miN them Compound karkoh, one
ounce. Fluid Extract handeluh one
haIf ounce. Compound syrup Sarsa-
p%arilla. three uunces. Snake Wen ~
IA bottle and AXE In te~espnonful doses
after each meal aud at bedtime.
This preparation is said 60 restore
the natural function of the kidneys,
SD that they viii slit and strain the
poisonous waste matter, uric hctu.
etc. from the blood, purifying " u
relieving rheumatism. Baekache VIII
be- relieved. the, urine Will be neutral
led and cleared ana no longer q
cause OF Irritation. thereby overcou-
ing such symptoms as weak bladder
pninfui. frequent and other urinary
difficulties.
This Is worth trying and may prove
Just what many people here need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01

he will not be responsible Tor any
debts contracted by his wife. Ihus
the tradesman has no redress at all
against an e-xtravagant woman who
orders more than she can pay for.
The Hon. Lilah C~avendish. daughter
of the late Lord Gresham, who was
killed In the hunting field recently
was once the wner of a unique tarm
on which all the livestock was black.
She rented a portion of her fathers
estates in Buckinghamshire, and
called it the BLACK Farm"
Every beast and bird on the farm
was sooty black-there were black
horses, black oWs black sheep,
black pigs, black goats. black chick
ems, black dogs and black cats
The idea of a BLACK farm probably
occurred to Miss Cavendish from the
white farm" in Somerset belonging
to Lord Stanley of Aiderley. she
abandoned the enterprise some years
ago because Of financial failure.
Miss Lilah Cavendish was a noted
debutante of the coronation year, ana
Is an ardent huntswoman, hke her
mother.
According to a report issued by the
home office on the subject of the ire
%duenting of public houses by women
and children, 39,541 m and
10. 746. children were seen to enter 20
London public houses on which OBJ
%servations were kept for II hours a
day on feur days.
The return also contains reports
from chief c~onstables on the subject
The chief constable Of Birmingham
says:
II have seen women giving infants
a portion Of their beer to drink, and l
am told they do this. ecaus II makes
the cbfldrpu sleepy and quiet.
"In the lower quarters Of Birming-
ham women resort TO the public
houses shortly after 10 o'clock IN the
morning in large numbers, when they
are supposed TO be doing thelr shop-
ping, and on these occasions they
take the younger children and In
fants. The same thing occurs late az
night, especially on saturday night.
There may come a happy time when
the organ-grinder, the motor-omnl-
bus, the German band, n The timer
ant vendors of milk, coal and vege-
tables will cease to trouble the work
or sleep of London citizens.
That happy time Is probably IN the
dim future, but meanwhile h street
Noise Abatement society hopes TO pre-
sent a petition with about 100000 sig
natures to the home secretary with a
view 20 fresh legislation which viii
deal effectively with some of these
nuisances.
The society is ci%rcularizing house
holders, who are asked to reply to
the following questions: ,
should German bands be allowed
to play in the public thoroughfares Of
London
Should organ-grinding be permitted
in the squares, streets, etc, OF the
metropolis
Should noisy traction engines be al
loWed2
Should noisy motor-omnibuses be
permitted to be a source of annoyance
to the public
should shouting in the streets by
coal hawkers, milkmen, etc. be al
lowed
should whistling for cabs be per-
mitted
Should noisy church bells be per-
mitted2
a d~e.trptncd attempt by a dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01

Der his coming to me some years ago
to read TO me one of his plays. He put
his hand in his breast-pocke. and pro-
duced a small notebook, which he
placed on the table. Then he dHed
into another pocket and produced an
other notebook. a little larger tina
the first. He proceeded in this fashion
10 ransack his pockets until no eve
Than seven small notebooks lay on the
table.
That's the play said Mr.. Shaw,
complacently. | always write my
plays on the tops of omnibuses. so !
have TO use notebooks. The play that
was thus written I'm seven volumes on
the tops Of omnibuses was '"rhe Phil
ander." which was recently produced
without much success at the Court
theater."
what Ghosts Weigh was the
novel subject treated in a lecture
given in London by a noted medium
George Spriggs. president of the Psy-
cho-Therapeutic society.
After describing some wierd expert
ences in the spirit world, Mr.. Spriggs
gave particulars about the weight Of
spirit forms, weighing machines
he said, were used at one of my
seances to ascertain the Distinguishing
features between the medium the
materiallzed spirit forms. My clothes
were taken off before the sitting COM
menced ana weighed, and | also was
weighed. The same procedure took
place after the sitting, and | was al
Ways found. as a result of the seanee,
to have lost three pounds in weight,
which took me three days TO recover.
"The first spirit form who stepped
on the scales turned the beam at leo
pounds, but subsidized rapidly in
.~.s-I Va1,,1 FafIfnU - fFffan the
scale at so pounds, he hurriedly re-
treated. Returning again his weight
was registered at lO4 pounds, then
10Y pounds, and then under 100
pounds. The 20-pound weight being
removed, he failed to turn the beam
at 80 pounds. losing at least "a
pounds in about thirty seconds. An
other spirit form weighed 1891 p
pounds at first, and then subsidized TO
III podnds." All Of which seems to
prove the volatile nature of the mys-
ferrous spirit-substance.
A good roast of fashionable women
who dress by fraud" was admins
tered by Judge Grantham while COM
menting on a case in which a long
suffering tradesman sued a woman
customer for payment of her bill.
ut is time" said the judge, that
many ladies who dress so extensively
were made to realize that they could
not defraud t-rddespeople with impun-
ity. and that for making false
statements in order to obtain what
they require they can be sent. to
prison.
"lf this were more fully realized il
would put "A stop to a lot OF false
credit. They go to various shops and
order grand and expensive costumes,
for which they never intend to pay;
....,,.,fIx~ ,aatap nppr fTa1pgnannlR
are absolutely robbed"
The point Of the judges remarks
lies i'm the fact hat an Englishman is
only compelled by law to pay for act
ual necessities ordered by his wife.
Many women run up e-Xtravagant bills
not only for necessaries. but for lux
uries. which their creditors cannot le-
gally recover If the m has no
separate income from her husbands.
Occasionally a husband whose pa
tience is exhausted puts an advertise
ment IN tho papers giving notice rhat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01

service IN behalf of the missionary ace
tiviiy Of the Womeus hoard. special
music has bee arranged for, and "a
rich program has been prepared Mrs
child viii deliver a short address. aud
ladies from other churches viii he
present and take part.
Afternoon.
The bq. of the Round Table. or
"Pi Kappa Tat" order. Will meet tn
study the Gospel of John, Lesson for
today Will be the sixth chapter. 4 b..
m. sharp only an hdur intending an
other matters brought before the
class. Let your hoys attend his ciaAs
Il Is nou-sectarian, with a purpose
looking toward e y Nj. C.. a. We
purpose 10 graduate the men into a
class prepared for the association as
rapidly as possible
Evening.
Regular preaching services by the
pastor. subject samson cor "A sac
rifice Of Power to Passion Invite
YOUR friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
Where to
Worship
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Corner Fourth and Silver ayenue)
Rev. Fletcher Cook. Rector.

Corner Fourth and Silver ayenue)
Rev. Fletcher Cook. Rector.
First Sunday in Advent. sunday
at 9.45 a. IN. Holy commun-
with sermon by the rector at II
m. Evening prayer with sermon at
1880 o'clock. Elks' memorial service
at the opera house at 3 D. m.
q =
CHURCH or CHRIST. DISCIPLES.
Rev. u. \. Child. Minister.
Services for December j.
Morning.
Bible school at 10 o'clock. following
which the Lords supper is celebrated
every Lords day IN accordance with
the ancient custom of the apostles and
the early Christian church.
At n o'clock the vgrlen OF the
church will conduct "a Very inter estlng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
CmnIsTINN sCIENCE.

Christian Science services SUNDAY at
II a. m. at room %. Grant building
corner Of Central avenue ~ Third
street. subject. God the only Gauss
and Creator sunday school az a;i5
a.. m. Wednesday evening meeting az
S o'clock. Reading room open daily
FINN ? 10 n m.