davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
MAY TALK IN PARIS
BY WIRELESS PHONE
De Forest Also Plans to Establish
Wireless Telegraph Com
municatiOn With France.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22~Direct COM
tnunication with Paris by wireless tele-
bhone, as we'll as by wireless telegraph,
is planned by Dr. Lee De Forest, head
of the Radio Telephone Company, VITO
has entered into a contract with the
owners of the Metropolitan building, al
Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street
20 construct a wireless station. This
Will communicate with another located
5n the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
The first wireless telegraph to connect
directly with a European city will also
be operated from the top of the Metro
politan building. The height OF the Met
TOpOlitan and Eiffcl Towers VIII permit
the sending of messages from their
highest points farther than any that
have heretofore been sent from poles
The apparatus for the transml sslOn OF
both telephone and telcS-aCh messages
from this city to Paris is now complete
and IL only remains for the tower 20 be
finished before communication viii be
begun.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22

toona Mayor Hoyer and Chief OF Po-
est costume novelty for females.
When a local theater manager asked
permission TO introduce the split skirt
In his playhouse the mayor and the
chief decided Il was immoral and viO-
lated one Of the city laws.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22

Presbyterian Church. Path, Pa. who is
spending his vacation at Gettysburg
each week sends to each member of the
congregation a sermon printed on q
postal card The sermons are short
This novel idea mas caused much favor
able comment,
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
EETTER THAN BEAIITY.

Yes. she advertised for a husband
and got 200 replies
'tfr aciousi She must have advertised
hersslf as very beautiful"
No. she didn't. She Just said she
had 500 in the bank. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
WHAT HE NEEDED.

Ny eyes bother me 3 good deal. doc
tor. DO you think I need stronger
glasses2''
mo; think You need weaker glasses
and fewer was the blunt answer
Chicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
SHEATH GOWN GIRL
BARRED IN ALTOONA

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. 22.-The sheath
gown girl had better steer clear Of Al
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
MINISTER SENDS
POST CARD SERMON

BANGOR, Pa, Aug. Prev. Seth
Russell Ioownie, Of the Walnut Street
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
Doctors Of Two Nations
Agree as to the Benefits Of Beer MM

w 0 e German
GrmamR To oon Doctor just their temperance
Blu we o you rpeopem as haydn nnke%
is other nona6a vinaw
tanning of alcohol very our beer With is
nOuThng and @ni@ hops only alcohol
You S though that ngeHentw were not beneficial
find food
is not great DANCE is in oeudmu impossible when tn percentage Sc
Smna n beer
O people . h o frban
We strong r of fyouS Beer 1t venc@h 1ued in
the O III nd the ehopso lost in
It has the sparkle and life due apr6cy fedomf
h n does NJ cub bIea apove it Bpafet Lingering
qd have been hiz Bee in prescribing
ded has some tonic Especially beneficial have fu
he refused to urrnno ohe i where hu
n t. g o the system o its waste
generally appreciate these If beer then MAY Fadrandn hea
country W p h nGgh but toodpu ounddn
Of The Beer Tha Mad Milwaukee, Famous
The broad ax., 1908-03-14

The Social Side-J. R. Dunn.
Future of the Association-J, H. 30
land.
Why Like the Association-Hugh
Hoskins.
The C. R. L. D. P. A. Is Good
Enough for Me-John Seymour.
Miss the Meetings and Regret 1t
John Fry.
"A Voice From Chicago Heights
Thos. Duncan.
Keep Your Eye on 5Ist and Ar
mour-Frank Lewis.
Get Together-Geo. H. Hight.
Stand Pat. B. williams.
On the Inside-Chas. Jones.
In Unity There Is Strength-W. w.
Smith.
May the Association Forever Live
Mr.. Turner.
Am Always With the Association
w. NJ. CarImore.
Dare Not Miss a Meeting-Thos.
W. Price.
Delinquent Members-John Garner.
A Long Felt Want-W. NJ. Brown
Stick-Ben Harris. 3D.. re- ....
Business Improving-Elroy Jones.
1 Am Pleased to Meet You-Jas.
Tracy. a. g.... .,.
Ditto-Wm. Bunk. -. rF.sE
1 viii Be With You Oftener-H. F.
Cadozoe. p..a r-.
Music-By the Pekin Inn Orchestra
(. Oficers of the Henry
Jones, president; VIM. Brown, vice
president: ]. R Dunn. treasurer;
John Garner, financial secretary; r.
T. Motifs CThos. W. Price. proxy,
recording secretary; Hugh Hoskins.
sergeant at arms. 1890
Col. John r. Marshall and Col. VIM.
Cowan were special guests of the As
ISOLATION. .a| ... Sa.s.
After the banquet the entire party
were taken into the beautiful Pekin
Theater to witness the performance
of Peanutville. a grand bill indeed.
Mr. Shelton Brooks the new com
medicine of the Pekin Stock Co. GO
Of some clever jokes on the. several
members of the Association, i.uo7a7.,
Messrsc Rice VI, and Daniels of the
Pekin Inn handled the affair MASTER
ly. Everybody voted it the most sue
cessful affair of the kind eyer in the
clty-- rlgC u. r.-E .rr...FV " -t.r r
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
BUTTER BEAN cRoouETTEs.

Ingredients: Half a pint of butter
beans, one-half ounce of butter. one
teaspoonful of chopped parsley. half
a teaspoonful of salt, quarter tea
spoonful OF pepper, one-eighth tea
spoonful Of grated nutmeg, one c--.
oil for frying. Method: Soak the
beans in cold water over night; in
the morning the skins can be removed
easily. Put them in a saucepan, with
plenty Of boiling water and n tea
spoonful of salt, ana boil gently for
an hour, or longer, until quite tender.
Drain, mash them with the butter
and seasoning; add the parsley and
beaten egg, and, II not stiff enough.
a dust of wholemeal. Shape into
cakes about an inch In thickness and
two and a half inches in diameter;
-four them well, then fry in oil, in an
ordinary frying-pan. When brown on
both sides, they are ready, and
should be served on a dish paper,
garnished with few sprigs of pars-
ley, fried in the same fat.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
WHITE JURY AcoUITs NEGRO.

WHITE JURY AcoUITs NEGRO.
A remarkable change of race feel
ing took pace in Judge Kersten's
court last Wednesday morning. Frank
Brooks, a Negro, had been. indicted
on the evidence Of Mrs. Murphy, who
keeps a small grocery store on Ar
mour avenue, near 49th street. Mrs.
Murphy claimed that in the middle Of
January Brooks came into her store
and at the point OF a gun held her
up, knocking her down and taking
$40 from her cash register. When his
trial came up Brooks had no lawyer.
Judge Kersten seeing Attorney W. c.
Anderson in the court room, appointed
him to defend Brooks. Brooks told
Attorney Anderson he was not guilty.
The States Attorney offered him one
year in the House OF Correction on a
plea of guilty. He refused to accept
this Atty. Anderson thereupon tried
lue case tut bTOOhS. Inc PROSECUTION
had only one witness, Mrs. Murphy,
who swOre positively that he was the
man. Attorney Anderson cross ex-
amined Mrs. Murphy at length and
under cross FIRE. drew from her sew.
eral discrepancies in her story Of
Identification. Brooks denied the at
tack and robbery. but had no witness
es either as to his character or where
he was the night Of the attack. II
was a case of white woman's word
against a Negroes and after arguing
the case before the jury Attorney An
derson secured verdict of not guilty
in fifteen minutes elaboration by the
jury It is said this is the first case
where a white jury believed Negro
in preference to a white woman.
Following this case the Court called
the case of Julian Lucca OF 355 E.
slst St, charged with harboring Jes-
sic Bates in a house of prostitution.
Attorney Anderson also tried this
case and won it.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14

iness-like manner. The church vas
crowded to its utmost capacity With
the soTrowing friends of the dep
ed many beautiful floral ofrer.as,
were in evidences. Interment at Oar.
wood.
Mrs. Lottie NJ Cooper Of New v,..x
City. has had q round of pleasurD t.e
past week with her many vrr
friends. DR.. and Mrs. George c. h.
s24s wabash ave-, gave a dime p
her honor, DIS. Irving of MEM
Tenn, and Dickerson, being am.
the guests. Wednesday Mrs Coor..
had the pleasure Of lunching witt Mrs.
F. B. Williams, and in the aftcr ..t
of the same day she ATTENDED
meeting Of the Chicago WON.
Club, where she was presented 20
many of the prominent white lad af
the city, and listened to some lr-...
esting talks on the ethics of 6.,s
and shopping, and this evening .r~s
Cooper will be the guest Of Miss 5.rr-
Lindsay in box party at the p, .r
Theater.
The Progressive Leap Year DIM.
given at the Institutional church.
Dearborn street, Tuesday event.
was a success in every particular "f
the account Of sickness. Miss Ja.a
Adams of the Hull House, was uua .
to be present and open the disc
sion, the topic Of which was. Ike
School" Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barno.
who served as hostess and toast MI
tress. introduced as speakers Rev. p
E Stewart, Mrs. Geo. c. Hall. NJ.
Edward H. Wright, Mrs. c. a.
Trice, Mr.. Noah d. Thompson, Mrs T..
Cummings. DIR. Geo. c. Hall. Attorurv
w. G. Anderson and a few other.
The consensus Of opinion was. 'tha-
lack OF proper discipline" Is what is
the matter with Keith School" AMI
the sooner the teachers and parents
Of the pupils get together and work
together the sooner Keith Schoo."
will be all right"
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
', THE WHITE PLAGUE.
The War on tuberculosis Is Waxing
Warmer.

The Committee Of Negro citizens on
the Prevention of tuberculosis have
prepared the following program:
Sunday March Is, at .. m. at
The Standard Literary Club, at Beth
esda Church. 3Sth and wabash ave.
Speakers-Rev Martin, Mr.. Noah d.
Thompson and DR.. A. W. Mercer
Sunday, March q, 4 p. m, at Her.
mon Baptist Church. The Mems SUM-
day CIub. '75s N. Clark street. Speak
ers-Rev. Jordan ChaSis, bDr.9 Thos,
Wilson and DR.. A. l. Smith. hs1H9vs-
, Sunday, March -, s D. m, at Beth
rel Church o30th and Dearborn street
Speakers Rev. A. u Carey DIT. seo.
Shears and DFGG. c. Han mo1f h@r'a
Sunday, March i29, os npg! m. . Instis
tntiohal Churchb See5 Dearborn street,
SpeakefsazReH HE Stewart DR. A,
WIlbetforce snwaliams.d Sereopticou
Lecture By ny Ball ofnth4 Sanitary
.DepaRtmentdi wons % jssUo zla7aYu
Sunday april 5, g p. anlI Zion ME-
Church. 9sth anon Dearborn ostrees1
speakets-ReFsd wLRfD Jones' Dr.
A. w Springs Mrsd AIM. Smith ana,
DR., RPIckett.ni yIimsl yTsys Il y7ot9f
MS theeintentionsof the Committee
TO- hold meetings oAHdl sfurnisK rood
speakers In every church, public. fiSu
ana fclub throdehoat thsscie51NhsE9-
ever thesd may eiI6bI4 so gScurei am
evening a6rHafteFnooho Ans6nsqw4shs
insRa meeting Of athise chAraetsss nav
Sseureh speaker any Sunday 6Ssa,ss,
ptssny sepeMnS n4afIhs. thsIassele7s
communicating with Ehsg seeYethrxTa,.
the ocomnai4se, 1DflsIIA. smWaIDsrtoecs
WlIaGtnsS atitAe CAle6ssruDefcaIonE
fksatute. 79LPsmetsRee6 s1s e1sdT
on sTR s1adI- t7s1xa Iaaib9nI ba,f,c
OF ssIBm1OlFoRoAENT. snoltoI1,sa,q
Give rosmthatnhafh. sAaqnnauts,.,
gra1ejIehlna icloasb aAdnstrictissmod
eruansexeEAHaXdQoAlB fnas ,Armourr
lEAt 10 .ytub sdr Ills hss7i IN a,r.
emo vase sdt al diLssa 10 bnsod 49,
idsDO vsdt ,hdw sIqosq sdi snIrEs, u
OBJ Of
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
"A SCISSORS SHEATH HtE All .

One of those, useful little articles
that can be made In spare moments
Is q sheath FOR the large pair Of scis-
sors, to keep them always bright and
In good condition, ate shonld be made
either IN soft wash leather or kid "a
piece, cut from an old pair Of gloves,
perhApsJ, and, to Sc Or use, should
be- ofaa size 20 ,Atuthe scissors fairly
tightly Bots aas WeIbito cover the
point OF the case with a double thick
ness OF leather to prevent the points
Of the SCISSORS rom wearing through,
ana thep edges aof theI end By which
the sheath pulls on to the scissors,
sASaaS be SSpnaa rayAa win marrow
: HfBd -dtuo2 M sayfT ,f.,.,,,t, Aim.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In order to supply the continued
great demand for our article on the
Grand Free Ball." given by the Eel
lowship Club, which appeared in
these columns February 18th. we are
forced to reproduce the same article.
which appears in this issue of the
paper.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
MUTTON PILAu.

Add to one pint of stock, one onion
(sliced), pinch Of herbsg salt, and
pepper Boil fifteen minutes; add
four ounces. Of, rice, and boil thirteen
minutes. Fry some mutton, cut into
squares. Thicker the stock, and add
half q teaspoonfui' % curry also
little water and the mutton, Simmer
all together, then pile, In a dish. and
garnish with fried tomato shoes and
hard boiled egg EaEom b5n7"" F.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
POTATO PUFFs.

Mash finely a pound OF boiled pota-
toes, season with pepper and salt.
and mix to dough with a beaten
egg and milk. Put on baking tin IN
KNOBS, and cook in a hot oven till a
golden brown, when % serve with
sprinkling Of very finely chopped
parsley. ...-,, .,,... .. .-....
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
C9 Fps.

Mr.. Joseph Dunn has returned from
Cleveland. Ohio. where he spent a
few days on business.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
y Cd tsdt bsmiBIo n 81 bus
{ RRESREcINE or Creed.

a-P~ ~fsS7 - - bOfe NJ
a QypAng policeman fresh from
seotlapd was On duty, aud had IN
strucdons to stop ths tfame, as royal
t. NEasp expected.7 ls&B oTit-Bdts,h Lon
d0aa AaAdEWh0 Waa mneersmoniousU
mt Ssg Ss ss1 da,s y n St sns 9O and
cailed to tRg eonsta blg to hief her car.
rfase passoi Tsb1o nj Essw TOO ysroT
.VssIcaaHghio 4tsTnssam, YiitAei pohcs-
ma4 lgAjdsedtsa IN 7otsso vszsO Z. =
I'm, re sEytfi hs q A 'sAsasIFn sgf @iH
h"T leahAa hsEN thAgmIEn, T"eOuId
nOo letlt0b pa6Dif QeDargsrsr TIA VIE
ofbAJP FeSpxtesiap 1piRistsEs sblss isa
sl6st as .doIDdo Isd1sa oinl sHiIio'
mon Isdio eds bns mid 7of ysGom
.VIimsf aid 10 s1ed
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
-s7udT OF 7oirq sHeeT O.


rendered ID the MeFHBerS of the ehR
essS c6IoEed Retail Gia6of Dealers
ESSoeIsfioknuh 7Uof adi sao.1s 2
sviiBy COZ Robert f. Motifs. sol7sm
, East Monday evening ColIo Robert
T. 71foesg,f the chef COOK ana bottle
washer bfb@g iPeldn Theatef, e6SeyS
baHddet to the members cfithel Color
ed RstAil 'EGdaof Dealers M CKfeagei
at the Pekn IHh cafe, and ne follow
ing menu was sarveds~si bas 1szis'
lBlde Points on thsnHaf skenbssi1dmc
canope Eorefeo, lPuFee 5fgM6ngo4e
nou97e eaefy,gi tro tHsORves hoidw
GO .i!sdPiaHKed' white Fish isd! ail
80 : 9.si!!iSHgSd cucuSSbeas9 !gods j,
FfHet t6f sBe6 wit6 MushfSomzpl isliyI
PhiSfsm PotEtosSt bsmisIo al 81 BIZ
smFfeHehf7Psss 10 1sbisnoo OF besDi.
bsbnsh Gssd bad ariStsunRsf RSl1s
NgdT IsSierestio smos I'd 81 OH
gods o. nsssd yoikuaRfsfcOtJIc
ysdi 1SEgtef dWARf ctaehshs tds
csfs No&Fob sniqqodo bs&siEsrsbE
AZ the coiRelasaf dfdtheafs ast4Gs
6asEhsStet' dheakty s6T6aP csHedH6d
the f6iiBIfRse geEde hasfRnIf66 r IBskoft
itD bnE bs1sidsUsls bns 1B0 !
FOfi 4t SEQS5tte IL nthsve as0caAt5slI
Ri lf6ft lis II smsss II
"A ~ .ssoHI .sIh bns Xs1O I Esd
lis ,nWorG I NJ m bns atIms !
10 asmsn cd sniInsss1q at benlo
The broad ax., 1908-03-14

%Entered as seeond-class Matter,
AUG. fs, 1902 at the Post once at
Chicago, illinois, under Act Of March
3, 1879.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14

WHITE RURsE-NEGRo's, BRIDE.
Associates Startled by ,dhiss Grace
GREEN'S Choices Of Observation-Disclosures
I by coIored PASTOR Wedding Result
Of Acquaintance Begun, IN Chicago
HosPttaLJsf 1ad bus sr;rHffW nh
I'm happily married to the man
of my choice, and Il don't think it's
anybodyis business, what his color
ls.isI odt Of iona yuisd 10 sj1aNs 81
This was, the declaration of Mrs,
ulysses Grant Chapman last night
as she loFinglg Ientwined an arm
around her, fdusE husbands neck N.
MEs- Chapman formerly Miss Grace
Green is a graduate nurse al, thsd Chi
cage hospital. 49th street and Cottage
Grove aEepueb she fell in, loEe With
Chapman while the latter dwas elevar
| tor boy at the hospital anf on March
4tb9 thsE, GweEeb psEriedr By the Rsvf
Charles 81 Sheen Spsstor ssqfi Hyde
Park African n Methodist Episcopal
church.
? The yedeeing eerspPny=awas = per
formed At the rsgaence Of Thomas
FchenauIt, 5S16 Lake a1enus. chensult,
Nger69 waiter ii he %sfngF qhob&
ais hss is' White Wife CRaptHE SaRd
liz bride 1ateS lfhF4tSnbeH With thgd G61l
s1If. dtSt ho1Uh9 tsitqsH sbzsdJs'
ITS IT'S NcisEGp5RmSEIRi Eeb6gId daughter 81 4
rszfhy Ka1s SSHRty txam2bsr?s shes &
"a Yeas Sid AID Her hHsbGInd is ERssDf
When the marriage 9SeeamgO dS6tWVh iva
to dc KSspifar fgEIbfJ yesterday Il
caused a 59hsE1iOG! a. sdpt 7 ,FsreddssSAn
pf the hospital said there had never
.besf Gay 56TeIiAfIkihg beeRsgRbthe
psAis WINS o@sS aeHs aaaGehAdltSpHsl
lnstlesati6Gs spEarb1E Nj knae mrs
Eh4cAe9 T9isAnk. AlaEh 81 ind .yIIg
10 1sdmsm 5 sHimooed sonfs .oss.
.bstasIs cd bIUods ,Ilonuo3 ytIo cd
ybod tsd1 o
The copper era., 1908-11-26
4 Leading Newspaper Man in Town

Geo. H. Kelley, editor of the Doug las International-Ameri and head of the Kelly newspapers of the terri tory, and who by the way formerly resided at Solomonville, where he edited the Bulletin, cane over from Douglas this week and spent a few days on business. It has been sev- eral years since MT. Kelly visited the Clifton-MOrenci mining district and he was greatly surpI ised at the won
 derful changes in the camp. He came over to secure data about the mining companies in this district to be published in a special edition of the International-American which will be issued some time in January.
 MT. Kelly is considered one of the leading newspaper men of Arizona and the influence of his papers are felt wherever they are located. After taking in Clifton. he went to Morenci Tuesday afternoon with the intention of arriving in Douglas in time for his Thanksgiving dinner.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
Returned With the Goods

Bill Som mers, chief of the A. c. ice plant, Wm. Allender and Doc Nicks returned this week from a hunting trip in the mountains in the vicinity of upper Eagle. They report a most successful trip and as evidence in sup port of their stories are remembering their friends with few slices of the finest venison on the market. One ot the reasons of their success is due perhaps to the fact that they are old time hunters and seldom miss q deer running or standing. They report a great deal of snow in the mountains and say that the game is running in the lower hills.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
4 Blaze in Clifton.

About 12 o'clock Monday night the combination baggage and passenger coach of the A. x N. M. railway was discovered to be on fire and before hose and water could be secured the inside of the car was a solid mass of flames. Max Juelg, J. L. Jacobson, MT. McLeon and Lee Hobbs were among those who first appeared on the scene and had they been able to secure hose they could have saved the greatest portion of the coach. When water connection was made the fire was soon eXtinguished. A large num- Der of Clifton people were soon on the scene and it was due to their good work that more damage was not done. The two other coaches of the regular passenger train were uncoupled and pushed clear of the blazing car, after which the burning car was pushed away from the passenger depot, which was badly scorched. It seemed for while as though the depot would also burn. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed that it started from the heater in which d fire had been left. This theory seems to be correct as it is reported that the fire started in the end where the stove was located. The frame work, and roof of the coach is d total less and Uncel Sam lost bunch of empty mail pouches. The trucks and lower part of the car is in good shane. IL was coach No. l, which was beirg used while the new mail and baggage car was being required.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
A Farewell Ball.

The Casino hall on last Friday evening was the scene of jolly dancing party consisting of thirty couples, who were entertained by MT. J. Young Pentland, one of the directors of the Arizona Copper com pany. It was one of the social func- tions of the season and those who were fortunate enough to attend re- port that the host is thoroughly The party was given as a farewell, as Xr. Pentlaud departed the following day for his home in Scotland. During the course of the evening refresh ments were served.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
Clifton High School Benefit.

The Clifton Union High school has arranged to take charge of the Em- pire Theater on the evening of We'd nesday, December 2nd, at which time an extra good moving picture pro gram will be put on the curtain. The usual admission of fifteen cents will he charged and the proceeds above expenses will go to the high school fund. It is hoped that the citizens of Clifton will encourage the children to the fullest extent, as they need funds for the purchase of books for their library and other purposes.
 The children are now selling tickets.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
RantiSt Church.

Our Sunday School is for you and your children. Come next Sunday 10 d. m.; services Il a. m., "Final Pre- servation of the Saints." 1st What the Holy Spirit Does That Assures the Final Preservation of the Saints. J End, "What the Son Does That As sures the Preservation of the Saints. '" 3rd, "What the Father Does That Assures the Final Preseryation of the Saints" Junior 6:3O D. m.; services 7:10 D. m., "What' Causes so Many Women and Children to be Nervous?' Special music Sunday night. Song by MT. Buchanan. Music by tEe band. Come and worship with us. W. M. Riddle, pastor.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
A Nice Bunch of Beef.

Joe Gourley, Henry Colvin and Wiley Bishop, three of the best cow puuchers in the southwest, arrive in Clifton this week with about 100 head of the finest beef cattle ever seen in this section. They are all heavy animals and came from tine Stockton ranch in New Mexico. The shipment is for the Clifton meat and cold storage market.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

J. c. Gatti, the meat king of Globe, arrived in Clifton this week to spend a few days here on business. He re- ports that the meat business in Globe is on the boom and also stated that the entire campof Globe was witness ing good times again.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

The turkey shoot conducted by Joe Billingsley last Sunday proved to be quite success, and many of the boys secured cheap turkeys. Fifty turkeys were distributed as result of the ShOOt
The copper era., 1908-11-26
Catholic Church.

DURING THE WINTER)
 St. Michael Church Shannon Hill) mass every other Sunday at 500 a. ID. Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek mass every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.: evening service 700. Rev. Joseph Garnet, priest.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
Sunday Services at theDifferent Churches.
PresbYterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m; morn ing service II a. m.; Christian En- deavor p. m.; evening services 7:35. Every ybody cordially invited. Curry H. Love, pastor.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

The Billingsley store in South Cliff ton seem to be determined to supply the sports with Thanksgiving turkeys and are conducting another shoot
The copper era., 1908-11-26

B. K. Williams has been promoted from the A. c. main store to manager of the Chase creek branch to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Pat Barnett.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Don't forget the doll sale at Bill lngsley's store in South Clifton and Wilson & Baroldy's on Chase creek, commencing Decemcer 5th, given by the Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church. They will have large assortment of home dressed dolls.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Jas. A. Campbell, paymaster of the Shannon, gladdened the hearts of the Shannon mine employees last Monday.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
MINOR MENTION


The Empire Theater has been en- tertaining full houses during the past week with excellent programs.