davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
MAINTAINED HIS DIGNITY.
How Taft Mended His Trousers Before
Going to Call on the Car.

William Allen White, the famous Kan
sas editor and novelist, writes an enter
tanning character sketch of Taft in the
American Magazine. Ii is almost entire
ly about the man himself. Here is one
OF the numerous illuminating stories told:
THE next day Taft was in Russia
at the time) the same large man slipped
gently out of bed at g o'clock, and
CROPPED around in the dark of the murky
morning looking for his trousers. He
did not make a light for fear Of waking
his wife, Prodding quickly but softly
through the dusk, falling easily over the
concealed furniture of the room, he was
getting well along toward a half-dressed
stage without waking his wife to ask her
where things were packed-after the
fashion of Americans of his class-when
in drawing on his tFousers-his only pair
of black trousers-his Sunday trousers if
you must know the truth, pressed and
rather unfamilar-he lost his balance
and fell, sticking one foot through a
trouser knee. A man weight $40 pounds
can put considerable force and emphasis
into jab of his toe when he tries to
catch his balance with it, and the hole
doomed up dark gloomy and peculiar.
He couldn't bring himself to waken his
wife. lie knew that she was tired and
needed the sleep. So he called bell
boy and asked him to have his trousers
mended. They were his best trousers,
the only pair he had that would go with
his black clothes, and he had to ride two
hours in sleigh and meet by appoint
ment at O'Clock the Car Of all the
Russias. There was nothing to do but
TO wait for the hell-boy's return with
the rended garment. When the boy came
he brought such a boteh job that the fat
man grinned and tackled it himself. But
he was in a hurry, and his hands were
strong and clumsy, and zip went sec
ond tear squarely across the knee. He
looked at the hopeless wreck a moment
and then rose, hunted for and found a
black sock, shipped off the foot, drew
the black stocking up over his knee to
cover the white Undertaking, put on his
torn trousers, got into the rest of his
clothing, and marched proudly out TO the
Sigh, and met the Gar as America s
representative gentleman mafraid.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
A Philosopher at Fightv-eight.

Miss Fanny Crosby. who has written
thousands of hymns in her long lifetime.
says on her eighty eighth birthday: Il
believe that wherever | 90 or whatever
/ do, there is power watching over me
and taking care of me, and that nothing
can 20 wrong SO long as | do what can
20 make the world happy" This opti-
mistic philosophy might be considered re-
markahle in anyone mt So but it is doub-
ly so in Miss Crosby, for she has been
blind almost from her birth The sincerj-
~ of her creed is beyond question 1t
shows itself in her hymns. some of which
are truly poetic. and all of which breathe
faith and devotion. 1t is worth while
in these days of nervous unrest to pay n
passing tribute TO her long career of
cheerfulness and serenity. Providence
Tournal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
snow.Grown Ostrich Feathers.

Every one has at least heard the state
ment that fur-bearing animals kept in a
cold climate produce heavier coats of fur
than in a tropical habitat. 1t seems a
long jump from this fact to the raising
of unusually neavy crops of ostrich
feathers by keeping those birds in snowy
arctic regions. One would naturally ex-
pect SO essentially tropical an animal to
be killed by the rigors of a cold climate
and the supply of feathers thus entirely
estopped instead of being increased. 1t
appears. however. according to popular
that Hagenbeck. che we'll
known German animal dealer. has an os-
trich farm near Hamburg. where by ex-
posing the birds to cold he has nor only
acclimated them to severe weather hut
greatly increased their output Of feathers,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
TELLING AGE BY COLORS.
japanese Girls Attire Merges from One
Shade to Another

There is a candor about the japanese
women TO which few English women
would have courage to aspire, and such
custom as that of a girl representius
IN fact walking census by limiting
herself to a particular range of colors
according to her age would be consid-
cred preposterous idea in this country.
And yet such is said to be the fashion
Ia Japan. girls attire merging like
the eolors in a prism from one shade u
the other as the years speed on.
Midway between the early twenties
and the. next decade purple, chestnut
and pink, where the kimono is con
cerned, are made to take the place Of
the pale shades OF silver gray or blue
eIel which up till then have represented
her color card. White, in addition, IS
rellnauiShed practically at twenty-five
2 ruling which would seem arbitrary ia
England IN these days when white tol-
lets are regarded as almost grandmotA-
erly.
When in her 9th year japanese
woman acquires q new dignity when she
takes her first step into the importaHl
realm of striped fabrics, which give sugH
an added status to their wearer As the
years go on the wide stripes which prrg-
claimed her initial plunge into dI-
Ierent category to thar of her youn-tt
Trends and companions narrow WIN
each succeeding year, until the finest
hair line announces With almost often
slve honesty that she has reached tAs
age of 30.
Pale mauve shades, as well as cinn3
mon and blue. are her choice as regaras
color until she is years older, whe4l
without sign of protest she leaves an
bright tones to her younger sisters, ann
IS seen theneeforward in the dull. dTan
tints of brown and dark gray, until per
striped kimono is changed for a cheese
brown or gray mt 40. This is exchange
finally a few years later for BLACK Oh.
very duh gray, in which sober earh :
japanese woman continues until the emu
IF her hfe.-London Engineering stan
darl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
Midnight Bridge.

My hand the worst I've ever seen,
Or ever hope to see
! sighed: I'm bridge it, partnerine."
Then play to hearts," snapped she,
And then ! scanned my cards anew,
And deeper grew my dumps
For now ! saw--O law! O lawi
had sneak in trumps.
A tear bedimmed any sky-blue eye,
gloom besieged my mind,
My cheeks grew white, both left and right
My neck grew white behind.
"Of all the hands In all the lands
ON which a steamer bumps
Thought |, Il loathe the most, on oath,
puDy sneak In trumps."
Most sad and blue, | played ii through
All, well-they slammed us grand
And, as | feared, my partner sneered
well you did ball your hand!"
'fMy hands' | said, and grew quite red,
And glowered on the chumps-
"Well as II PANIED, ! had no hand
Beyond my sneak in trumps'
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
Neglected Abbotsford.

The mansion house of Abbotsfog4.
world-famous as the home of Sir Wa.
ter Scott. is in want of tenant. The
famous library and collection Of antiqui-
ties are held in trust by the dean of the
faculty of Advocates. Edinburgh, on con
dition that the heirs of the builder of
Abbotsford find accommodation for them
in FIVE ont of the forty rooms in the
house. The Crown.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
The Essential.

At a Mid Sussex elementary school the
teacher closed some pregnant remarks
ON the effect of sunshine ON the rlpening
corn. with the question: And now can
anyone tell me what is the most neces-
Sary thing for the harvest. the thing
that the farmer pays for. the thing that
the laborer must have If his work is not
TO be valuelesS2 Thomas Ruddington,
you raised your hand first 1t is for you
10 tell the class what. of course. they
already know. Speak. Thomas. speak. !"
Beer said Thomas london Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
lam in the Point of View.

The rigid observation of English rules
in South Carolina courts, and Il neglect
of the same on the part of Mr. Petigru.
a harrister well known in his day, gave
rise to the following passage:
Mr.. Petigru,' said the judge. you
have on light coat. You can't speak"
May ii please the BENCH said the
barrister. Il conform strictly to the law.
Ter me illustrate. The law SAYS the
barrister shall wear a black gown and
coat. and Your Honor thinks that means
black coat?'
Yes, said the Judge
We'll. the law says the sheriff shall
wear cooked hat and sword Does
your honor hold that the sword must be
cooked as well as the hat?"
lie was permitted to proceed. London
Tit Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
Hct Weather Queries.

Jane-You ask If you can eat ice
cream with impunity. Perhaps you can,
Jane, but most people prefer Il spoon.
John Henry-You want us TO recon.
mend some light summer reading. About
how light, John?
Fluffy Rutfies-We fear that you ne
elected our instructions and exposed the
ice TO the sun.
Anxious Sufferer-Y Your request for in
formation rs to the exact amount Of a
dose of Jamaica ginger was unfortunate
~ mislaid last week We fear the am
swer would be too late TO be of any
service to you.
Airy Fairy Lillan--No, we have no
means of knowing whether quart bot
tie of champagne would he sufficient for
one large watermelon. We would be
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15

King George of Greece is the poorest
a all the European kings. His income il
about $40 day, which is little to one
Obliged to maintain the state and dignity
Of king. He would be poorer still were
il not for the outside help England
France and Russia each subscribe 1900
Ills
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
REDUCED from One Dollar.

Mrs. Byers-Mrs. Cassidy next door
was talking today about her Irish blood
and the struggle of '9S." | wonder
what she means by that?
Mr.. Byers-Sounds like a fight at a
bargain sale.-Catholic Standard and
Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
Regular Soldier.

Patience She's engaged to military
man.
Patrice--Is that so?
Vest. captain"
Regular armyf'
"Of course! You didn't think he was
in the Salvation army, did your
Yonkers Statesman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15

glad. however, TO experiment along these
lines if the materials were furnished us.
If You haven't the melon, send along the
champagne anyway. "-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15
Love IN an Auto.

=s--
Love IN an Auto.
All, Millicent. for many day
A certain thing I've tried TO say
Bat cant get through ii.
Go motoring, dear girl, with me
An hour or so, and / viii see
IL / can do it,
Some men may play the suppliant
With grace enough, but I'll can't
And not look silly
Perhaps 'twould be an easier task,
Protected by my auto mask,
To say it, Milly.
To feel delightfully."- secure
j needn't hum and haw meath your
Investigation,
But go ahead and tell my tale,
Nor fear through that big motor veil,
Your observation.
Or II / couldn't 20 ahead
At such time of doubt and dread
fellow bogges-
If love my faltering tongue should phase,
My goggles still might fondly gaze
Into your goggles
Blanche Trennor Heath in Brooklyn Life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-15

Natalie-She's so awfully lucky at
bridge
Natacia-Wins large amounts. eh?
Natalie-N-o; but she hears more Sc
crets.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01
Ordinance No. 139

AN ORDINANCE by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmcn of FrOStburg, providing for the
Grading Paving with NItritied Paving
Brick. Curbing, Recurring, Laying and
Repairing Side Walks. and otherwise i'm
proving that part of Broadway a public
street in the town of FrOStburg, Maryland.
from the intersection of said street with
Mechanic street to south side Loo street.
and to provide for the assessment of the
cost and collection thereof
WHEREAS. In the judgment of the Mayor
and CouncImen of Frostburg, the public
convenience requires that Broadway pub
lie street in the town of FroStburg, from ITS
intersection with Mechanic street to south
side Loo street, should be Graded, Paved,
Curbcd, Re Curbed Repaired and otherwise
improved and that the property abutting on
said part of Broadway wOu.u be specially
benefited 10y such impro ement to the eN-
tent of the assessment authorized by law to
be made on said property for said improve
ment. And
WHEREAS, The said Mayor aud Council
men. by Act of the General Assembly of
Mary land of 1902, Chapter IS, are authorized
and empowered to Grade Curb and Pave or
Repair, or cause to be Graded Curbed and
Paved or Repaired, all Sidewalks, Cutters,
bitches and Sewers which in their Judgment
the public convenience may require and
from time to lime, if necessary to change or
alter the grade of such Sidewalks Cutters.
bitches and Sewers, and to Re-Pave or Re
pair the same whenever they may require it,
and to collect the expense of Grading, Curb
ing and Paving or otherwise improving the
same as in said Act provided and they are
also empowered by said Chapter of said Act
to Grade and Pave all the Streets, Lanes and
Alleys of said town, and to pay the expense
thereof out of the general corporate funds:
or they may Grade and Pave any Street or
any portion thereof which in their judgment
the public convenience may require to be
Graded and Paved, and apportion the ex-
penSe of such improvement among the own
e:s of lots fronting on said street or i'm
proved portion thereof as provided by said
Act And
WHEREAS, The Town Clerk of Frostburg,
at a meeting of said Mayor and Councimen,
held July 9Th, 1905, was directed to give no
tice by publication to the owners of proper
ty on said part of said street that the said
Mayor and Councilmcn of Frostburg would
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01

Henry Reichenbach sends postal
card illustration of street scene III
"NoxSoro R;o Graudc n, Nolr. Brazil
Not a bad-looking line of houses on one
side, but group of nlne watching two
cows feeding i'll front of Il door induces
Henry to write iveiu Brazil all your
life; be good, and when you die, If VI II
don't go to a worse pldcr, return to the
Z. S.
W. \. Buckholtz, OF the Cumberland
Brewing Company, was IN town Tues
dav. \ friend says billie is the same
pleasant, soclahle fellow as ever. His
voice is soft and cheek as rosy As when
he was boy. Age adds no wrinkle to
his brow, no dIscord to his speech, nor
vinegar to his disposition.
John q. Winter, of Midlothian, was Ill
town Monday and reported entire agree
ment between Mayor and Council upon
all municipal questions. George W..
Cook, here same day, was not so san
guine, as Thomas Sullivan Is now Mayor
and since Edgar r. Drew has sold his
horse he CEdgarJ has found time to ill
the office of baIltf. This, with Winter
as superintendent of the cattle pound,
assures public peace until the people of
Carlos again get to driving their auto
mobiles too rapidly through town.
George d. Hamiil has gone down on
the Potomac with the Rod and Gun
Club of Eckhart. George has entered
into contract to supply all his near
meighbOrs with fresh fish for the next
ten days.
Miss Grace II. DandO and Master
Lawrence II Rank, returned home Tues
I.,I. frnru a two weeks visit To SlmpSOu.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01

Armour'S Simon Pure Leaf LARD
the finest put up under a govern
mcnt Inspection seal; in ), and
10 pound pals each, pound to cent,
Pure Loose LARD, pound is cents
y pound, Fine Granulated SUGAR for 81
Famous TEA-Engli,h Breakfast,
pound ....... ............... % cents
Arbucle's COFFEE, a pound ....I7 cents
Roc's Sublime l.cucca OLIVE OIL,
in 4galIon Cans, each .......S5 cents
This is Strictly Fancy Stock Of Absolute
ly Pure oil.
HERRING ROE is another dc,ira-
Bile Summer Food in cans, each 40 cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01

Cor,cil,,,o,, af,ro.,id shall hovo sa,d Curb-
in,r 70 Enrbin,, pnrairinc payinr Re
pI,;r,, GradinT AMI Pc-C;r,dIng If said
S;ln,,.,il,s jn,,n ,,,I .,sses. tho cost of the
,,,,., .,,rr,,,.t tb, rn,,,nctivo owners
80. Lorni,nrtcr provided
HE' '"m % -i"' -, " "','', 's''
"""'M' nat ''t o!ItG. '"''l 'ii.ltt -. ne
S"'I ,l'N"I an" ",''i! I'''.'ii W ~
h"'heN are 'ler'"N "I'',''"' "''H'I '"''. 'li,'
empowered " asses anu ''N ~ ~ ''o'i
i,lP tNlF"N' "I 'I"''lG anu az lux ,'i','
U'l'i"'>e IN PIoE II'E H"',' i''', VI +, Wy
,oti We" ,nt Gu vs., SO ~ We ,,,
ana o'I''' ne mp "N''' a. 'l' ,o"'' -
an" aIl""E 'IG 0N 'IeIs vi Pl"iI''S "o'''t',II
"i' S,'lI' iI' W wa ~" 't,,''
VI SUI II w 0I"i' W ~, Nv - ,,,I ;I
OF oMI'I, VI 'It '".I "pu..'aiS U,t f
~ H"u H'I'''' ar" t't .,,,r
SUN eN le''H, w. u" P'Iu W, - N,,7r ,,,J
t'n,inriIr,.,,. tho c,.t Of thr uartS of said
in,nrny,mrnt t,,kcn m, Inv the intersection
Of streets tn he naiL orr Of said general cor
nnr,tr funds. and I'm, soid Committee shall
lew and assess AGAINST the cost of Curbluu
Hr-Curhinu Renairinu PAVING Re-payin,r
CradIuu and PrGr1dinr of sidewalks
AGAINST the owners of propcrty fronting on
said Sidewalks. and SAID Committee. when
they shall have so assessed and levied said
cost of ali of said improvement shall make
return of the names of the owners of said
pfroMrIN a9ut,lnE upon Sa'u l'npFo[t'' s paIt
OF sald Sal1 street ana }he nll'n ,2 Oh 'r"mt
assessed and levied 10y said Committee
G"r f Trns,h, 1,' +" hn INV Inn tiicd win
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01
Miscellaneous advertisements.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
GO TO
DECkER'S
TERMINAL
CIGAR STORE

NOU have preferences. So have we, and
i our preferences arc-tO give ChcwcrS
the most Toothsomc Tobacco and Smokers
the most Correct Cigars they ever enjoyed.
Try us Man 80
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01
Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Maryland.

Forty-Second Year Opens September Ii, 1905
DERFECTIN SAFE. where your SONS and
| daughters are surrounded Ivy the best
moral and religious influence; where pure
mountain air and water keep them health
full: and where new buildings, equipped i'll
modern fashion house them i'll comfort
Wisely Planned for both sexes. hut recit
ing in separate classes; making c'i"c1tio" ITS
great business and keeping athletic and
social matters incidental reducing the cost
so as to reach the largest number, but toll
Grating no student who will not study.
THOROUGH offering three separate courses
for the degree of y. b., one with Greek and
two without: wclI-eqmppcd Scientific
Building good Library; Gymnasium and
a Faculty of twenty-One specialists.
OfGood Rcputc. You will find our stu
dents everywhere, ask them. Without
large endowments or splendid gifts from
the rich we have slowly built up Il College
whose only clam is the good work it does,
and this has kept it growing for forty years
REV. r. II. LEWIS, d. D., Ill. d.,
May 30-lm% President.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01
\ Srhrmc Worth Study.

In his great electric-rallway plat from
Oakland north II, p. Tasker wants
Frostburg, Gramtsvile and Jennings to
organ " IA company to build "a lateral
branch, which Will put the Georges
Creek region in touch with the Goughio-
ghemy string of towns and the great
Wabash extensions a~ well. Tasker is
right His proposal, VERIFIED would
link Fro,tburg aud the region with the
great Somerset section as we'll The pro-
posed line to Salisbury should, therefore,
include a connection with GrantsvillC.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01
New Business Locals.

Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint
Is cheaper than Shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint The l.. Il NJ. is /lmc Metal made into
OXIDE of Zinc combined with White Lead,
and then made into paint with pure Lin
seed Oil in thousand gallon grindingS and
mrXings Wears long actual cost only l2O
per gallon. +. LNMMEET, l.. x NJ. Paint
Agent Frost burg. Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01

At rs home in Garrett county, a few
miles west of this place, Friday, July
~, 1905, Mr.. John w. Tomlinson, aged
II years Most of Mr.. Tomlinson' 5 life
was spent III Frosthurg as Il wagon
maker. Later, however, he engaged III
gardening and agriculture
At his home, Mechanic street, this
place, Monday evening, July u, 1905,
Mr. Louis Wilson, colored, son of
Lemucl Wilson, aged Is years. T"Irr-
cuioHiS was cause of death.
AT his home in Youngstown, Ohio,
Thursday, July 30, 19)S, Mr.. Daniel \.
Smeltz formerly of this place, aged IS
years Mrs. Smeltz and four children
survive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01

NN account of retiring from business
" May LIST, next, will sell above named
property For particulars call and see
Mrs. JAMES ASPINALL,
March u st Owner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01
Thirty Years ago.


For the week corresponding with next
IN 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
IAsT WEEK.
,,,,:II. r..,.., .l,.,r, ,,
A''H'r i' VI i'ol,'n "a ~ "..''
1ahl"tl l'N L,ll, VI l''L'' o'',''-' ''' '"''
,,'.,,,,. ,,.'. ,,.,,,;,,.,., ,,,...;,,
AiiuI'" 3i''Tir" va, l'u'i.'NV, NJ
Inhn / EnIirr rrsion"d
,,l.;i'-,. ,.,,..,,,...,.i r,,.,,,.,, D.,
An oIu S"pST!aptI Lti'tSae" 'o' h>N i, u; ~
discontinue. io1' Nc w. l;"Prt WI.
f .'''; hefor" if raorbns MINI,
Jo'lll -. VI W "', amy ''E'''' W ;''
i I,r"s rosiSnrJ
w., ,I,,, 1,,. ,r ,t,;.. ,.,,,, I,,,l
MIS-; ll"Ii'I"I ~ |-,H " 'IiH rt,o, 'I''' '
.,'', ''''''''' ''''
~ ,,. -,
me Iui'uG' '"'i" -''"N no"r"H see t'ie
tbr dnnsn cloudinrs, Of the dav bnt ey-
messed itself AS rntcrtoiuinp no doubt that
it took place as indicated by the extreme
gloOmincss during the hours set by the as
tronomerS for the occurrence.
Town Council spent SG5D in fire engine
and equipment.
At her home Walnut Level Mrs. Thomas
Wright died Sunday, July Is. ISIS.
Tuns,l,v IuIv 70 ISIS Miss Mary pritrb.
ard. Abram Lynch and Robert Dick, of Iona
coming. were prcCipitatcd to the ground by a
breaking swing. Miss Pritchard was KILLED
Mr.. Dick incurred conclusion of the BRAN,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01
Real Estate Sales.

A FINE-ROOM FLAT in the Ritter
a Watts Inn, ON Broadway. Equipped
with Bath Rooms Steam and Natural Gas
heat Apply to DIR. l. L. RITTER
June y 10 Broadway.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01
TOWN AND VICINITY.
ACk nOWlCd1nCHt~.

Thomas H. Morgan left some fine
pears on JOURNALS receiving table-hlS
own growth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-01

At the First English Baptist church,
Rev. Edw. G. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday services at 1915 Il. III. and -
y. m: Sunday school o., IA. m
At St Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
+. NJ G. Bedell, rector, tomorrow 9th
Sunday after Trinity 81 ii. M. NOM
ing prayer; l0l? a. m. Holy Communion
and sermon: - p. m. Sunday school;
- p. III. evening prayer otfertOry an
them by Mrs Charles Kemp.
At the First NJ L. Church. Rev. y.
H. Thompson, pastor, tomorrow lSnn-
dav) ST., a. IN. class meeting; 9l2 Il. M.
Sunday school; l0I, a. M. sermon-"'The
Losses of DiSobedience; - p. III.
musical service.
At st Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
f. r. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow tSnm-
day. lOl, ii. III. sermon by Rev. Bertrand
p. Judd, of Washington, ID. CA
Vision fer the Church Militant;' ~ p.
III. brief address by pastor-"The Edu-
cation of David
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. G
f. Metger, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
81, IA. m. Sunday school; l0'2 Il. III. ser
mon in German; ~ p. III. English.
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
j L. Evans, pastor. lOIa a. III. sermon -
The Place of the Bible i'll the ) nday
School; , p. IL Sunday school; -, p.
m sermon by w. II, GatehOuSe. Special
music by William II. Powell, of Eckhart.
At the NJ e. Church, South, REV. S.
H. Greene, pastor, tomorrow (SundaY)
II Il. m. sclmon-'Hls Transforming
Power;" - y. M" Degeneration