davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

b
there is another teacher In Berlin for
whom Caruso would have taken so
much trouble. In fact, up to the last
minute | expected a telephone message
notifying us that he was called TO re-
hcarsal or that he was indisposed. Just
before we left, Sybeila and I took sew
eral pictures of Caruso along in our
lnuffs intending TO ask him for an
autograph IL we got d chance. You
may be sure we We're all dressed In
our best. We took an automobile and
at the last minute, Just In case you
know, I also Struggled into my muff
the Lucia aria, and my autograph
album,
I'm was just - o'clock when our pro-.
cession marched into the Bristol two
by two like a school of girls from a
convent. When the hotel manager saw
us coming he opened his eyes, but
when Madame Corelli offered her card
and mentioned Caruso, we were I'M
mediately ushered into the parlor. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
THIEVES OFFICIAL ORGAN

The Bostats.sa Gazetnr newspaper
fur The Bnrefooted). a weekly which
made It's appearance III Moscow a couple
10 10 humorous paper aud the author
tiles paid little attention to 1t. II ia
aow apparent that IT IS the offlcia!
organ OF the Russian thieves. Every
week accounts of III lntest hurglaries
and thefts are given. and then follows
an editorial chat IN which mistakes
that have led to discovery are criticized
md various points OF technique a!He
cilssa6. Free advice is given III the cor
respondence column 10 thieves. and sub
srrihcrs ara strongly advised to avoid
bloodshed whenever possible. So far the
poIicr have been baftled in their at
tempts to discover the publishers of
This remarkable toUrnal-London stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

pass; = a. Bendlxen, flute: Carl Sims.
Glarlnet; Il. H. MISSIONER. trumpet
pasler, trombone; 4. A. Decring,
dnn,lsi squire Coop, piano and con-
"a, Miss Nellie keddington. contralto.
VII give a recital next Friday eve
, IN the Templeton studio of her
instructor, G. O. Blakeslce.
The next attraction in Manager Gr,-
mans list of musical events will he
me appearance of the noted English
girl pianist, Adela Verne, who comes on
Dec. II. $40 ~
Inc. me piano recital given by Miss Sarah
SIMS was great success. considering
me age of the young performer sho
is only IL and showed excellent prom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR OCTOBER.

According TO reports from the
leading book sellers of the country,
the six books which have sold best
in the order of demand during lne
month are:
l. The Firing Line. Chambers. CAP
nieton,) ................. ..,......S 81. so
?. The Man from Brodneys. Me-
Cutcheon. Dodd. Mead).. 81 30
!. Together. Herrick. (MacmillanD 81 30
4. Peter Smith. tScribnerl. 81. 50
., Mr. Crewe's Career. Churchill
MacnlliahD .,....,.,.,........,....N 80
c The Little Brown jug al Xii
dare. Nicholson. (Bobbs-Mer-
filt.) ......-...-- ..........,. 81 30
In addition to the above we have a
large stock of other popular books OF
the day.
DESBEET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Dress Suits for rent. Daniels, tie
Tailor. 81 W. End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

their way home at4:5S a. m. After they
were safely on board their boat they
proceeded to give vent to their feelings
in regard TO the manner in which the
tour was managed No fault was found
with the people of Canada, but it was
felt that the choir had been exploited
for the benefit of a few individuals. The
chief cause of complaint was the in
adequate arrangements for hotel ac-
2commodations, but, as one member eX-
pressed it, THE browning indignity was
when the choir was held up and talked
to for over two hours at a reception
when they were tired and hungry"
That Paderwsls is as interesting
when lie talks as when he plaSS has
long been known TO his friends. 9th
ers may find proof Of this in the
November number of the Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

ise She was cnpably assisted by her
father. II. j. Sims, flutst. and her
brother. Karl Sims, clarinetist and at
tbs close she was presented with q sill
Yer medal by her teacher, Madam
BrodbeCk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
HOW IS YOUR D1GEsTroSe

Mrs. Mary Bowling. of No. 22S Sth
Ave. San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She says:
Gratitude for the wonderful effects of
Electric Bitters in a case of acute in
digestion. prompts this testimonial 1
am fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bitters Is
the best remedy on the market to-
day This great tonic and Alternative
medicine invigorates the system. puri-
ties the blood and is especially help
full III all forms of female weakness
soc. as u. c. NJ. l. Drug store. i12-11t
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
Utah Livery, Phone, sos.
Carriages and Light Livery.

Genuine piano finished MANTELS,
$50 IN. Elias Morris & Sons Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Mantels, CRATES, tiles, monuments
headstones-Eli Morris & Sons CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photos.
rapher. Isl South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Dainty Pastry With. Your Lunch.
Always Fresh at The Royal Cafe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

SALT LAKE & OGDEN RY.
4 Six trains daily, express service on
the trains Hurry-up delivery system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28


o $
Il page W y
70 N r
II S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
EL1HU CALL.

Pupil of Minetti, Graduate Of Peabody
Conservatory of Music. Studio above
Beesley Music Co. Voices tested free.
daily from l2 to / p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

ST RETURN TRIP OGDEN SUNDAY.
Via Salt Lake & Ogden Ry. six
trains going. X, OF c. Special return
II p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupll uf Godowski and Busoni. Piano.
"G'oacniug In Vocal Repertoire..'
Studio pesereI National Bank Bldg,
Rooms IS ana u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
LUELLA FERRIN SHARP.

SOPRANO.
Pupil of Nine. katherine Won klenner.
New York
Teacher of GARCIA METHOD
Studio 1851 South State st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
WETzEL VOCAL STUDIO.

60 No. Main.
Mrs. WIu. A. Wct2ell. Instructor Eo-a
cal Art. Nh Nm. a. Wetzen, Supervi-
SCR Music Public Schools Bell Phone
e3sS-ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
EDWARD P. KIMBALL,
Diana ,nnn

Organist First NJ. T.. Church. Studio
Coz Templeton Building.
Bell Phone Studio, i93: Res., 9l5-z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS.

Pianist ana Teacher.
pupil OF Cioiowsky. Berlin Studio ut
80 4th Avenue, Tel le5l-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
GEORGE E. SHELTON.
ANTON Petersen

studio of Piano, Violin aud lInrr? w
odeon. . East North Temple. Bot
phones.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

considered poisonous to other rumin-
ants, while remarkably few weeds are
passed by They will desert the finest
clover and blue grass for such an out
lay.
A patch of brushwood which may be
so dense that a man cannot get
through it will soon be converted into
an open woodlot if Angoras are per-
mitted to operate upon it. In this eff
fort to get the leaves and twigs they
will stand on their hind feet and strip
a sapling to a height of five or six
feet They will do more than that.
With an instinct approaching human
intelligence, single animal will get
astride a small sapling and ride it
down and hold it there until it is
completely stripped of leaves and twigs
by as many goats as may be able to
get at it. This will explain why so
many saplings are seen which are
stripped to greater height than any
goat could possibly reach. Oftentimes
they will strip the bark from young
trees.
There are not. many patches of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

A foundation flock of Angora goats
is one of the latest acquisitions to the
Washington State Experiment Station
near Tacoma.
Though true Angora goats were first
introduced in the United States nearly
half century ago, it is only within
recent years that they have attracted
much attention. The progress in this
industry since 1900 has been much
greater than during the preceding pc
riod in which Angoras have been
known in this country, recent years
having introduced a new era in Amer
lean Angora husbandry. The United
States Department of Agriculture has
aided the establishment of the Angora
goat industry in every way. They
have been taken into every state and
territory, and reports of their success
as mohair producers are numerous.
The now wide distribution of Ango
ras throughout the United States will
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

eventually determine the localities pos
.essing best conditions for Angora hus-
bandry, though the success enjoyed
by the breeders of Texas and the
Southwest is being we'll repeated by
the breeders of other Northern states
Numerous f1ocks are found throughout
the Rocky Mountain districts of Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and
Colorado and, too, throughout the
"stumpage" district of Michigan and
Wisconsin, where Angoras are con-
verting the cut-over lands from brushy
wastes to remarkably fine grass and
clover pastures. Supplementing the
profitable yield derived from the valu-
able fleece, meat and pelt of the An
CORA, advantage is being taken of the
browsing characteristics of these ami
mails in other sections of the country
and in a few Missouri counties about
Kansas City it is safe to say their
work in retaining brushy tracts has
added fully a quarter of million dol
lars to the assessed valuation of the
land on which they have been kept.
They should find a place in the tim
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

brushwood so dense that four or five
goats to the acre will not level it dur
ing one season. Ordinarily the tend
ency is to put too many goats on a
tract, with the result that they soon
get into a starving condition. They
must not be expected to climb trees
nor to eat the boles from one to six
inches in diameter. The fact must not
be overlooked that the brush-destroy-
ing habit is common to all kinds of
goats. The common goats will do the
work as we'll as the Angoras, but the
latter are employed for the purpose
because they are more plentiful, and
because there is profit in their progeny
for breeding purposes, their mohair
and their meat.
The inadequacy of the home pro-
duction will be apparent from the fol-
lowing figures of increased importa-
ton for the fiscal years 1901-1905, in
elusive, as shown by reports of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

bered sections, especially in the hill
lands where they would be valuable
in clearing the land of brush and
where the character of the soil is con-
ducive to their good health.
Goats are browsers by nature, and
there is no vegetation which they will
eat in preference to the leaves and
twigs of bushes. This fact establishes
them at once as an intolerable nui-
sance in the orchard, the garden or
any other place where desirable shrub
berry may be growing, but it was this
characteristic that commended them
to the farmers of this country as de-
stroyers of useless brushwood. They
are omnivorous eaters of brushwood,
briers, and weeds, but seem to be care
full to avoid that character of vegeta-
ton which other kinds of live stock
prefer. Every leaf and twig within
their reach is greedily eaten, even to
most of the bushes and weeds that are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

Unfortunately the figures are not
now available for the last two years.
The importations have materially in
creased, Notwithstanding the some
what increased home production.
The prevailing prices of domestic
mohair have been steadily increasing
in the last few years, due, no doubt,
to the improvement in the quality of
the American clip and the increasing
consumption and use of this material.
A large quantity of Texas hair of six
months growth that ordinarily COM
mands 22c to &c, was sold late last
season at 35c per pound at the rail-
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

Treasury Department, from which it
will be noted the amount of mohair
brought into this country in 1905 is
four times the quantity imported in
1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11
BOY'S Love FOR MOTHER
ENDS CONTEST OF WILL

hS large aA the quarter share OF
the estate for which he was fight.
Ing
Eight years ago Monroe Cold
stein married beautiful girl OF
Fresno. Miss Reriha HYDE. In op.
position 10 the Wishes of his father.
who hafbored religious preiudlcca
and Vas ih.reuuon cast off BY his
family 20 shift for himself This
be did with suenesa. but when his
father died IN November. t10s. the
eon Vas practically disiuherlied.
being left sie0 cash and n iife se,
element of So month. Hhf the
estate was left TO the widow and
quarter 10 the second son and
the fourth quarter was % heid in
trust By Mrs Gnlfaiein After the
probate of the viii. a contest was
filed. alleging that the deceased
WAS Of unEound mind By reason Of
chronic aiimeni Tho late COZ.
tealsnt with bis wife VIII return 10
Portland. where he ID engaged In
newspaper work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11


san FRANCISCO. Jan IA
will contest over the million dollar
estate Of the late Samuei Gold.
stein 81 Fresno which has been
threatening during a period Of four
years. has been settled ON the very
eve Of tho trial The filial love
which Monroe Goidsteln. the con.
teatHnt bears bis mother. Mfa So
phia 0oidatciu. despite their long
standing rEtranKement. uYeroom.
che aaann ~ iaiuaticn be- has nufmrd
ever since hts father diainherited
him on account Of hia marriage ca
a Gentle. and led him % accept n
compromise spariuE the widow the
pain 81 "a bitter court room con.
test
The estate has increased vastly
In value aimee the death Of the
elder 6oldAtein and now figures
close 10 the 8 Dos SEQ mark The
proposition which the contestant
accepted ~ said 10 be a Hubatnn,
tial one. though 81 course Il Is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11

~ Ia The Star. can make as great
a hit In personal conversation as
she did b letter. she ought aoon
be claiming the prlkes. The Star
IL stili receiving offers OF marriage
intended far her. which arc being
held up by the matrimonial editor
pending the result of the contest.
one man wrote from Edmunda.
Wash. as follows
4 saw In ono Of the columns OF
The Star. Jan. 4 on page 5. where
= young lady wishes To find her a
husband Although I don't answer
To the description Ia regard 10 coni.
plcxlon. I do IN every other way.
4 am blond. with large. gray
eyes. am 6 feet. ono Inch TAFT.
and straight In figure. have
broad shoulders ! am a year. of
are aud rather good looking. am =
steady worker. earn a SALARY OF
sie5 pr month. and can support n
sife In Eood shape
Please communicate those lines
to this fair maid Of 20 summers as
I would like 60 make her acquAint.
Rncc I mean business
Another lsfter - from a bold
motormaa On an electric car. Who u
stranger In Seattle and longs for
oompani0nship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11

evening Of January lg by the Raj e
nief chaper u the Daughters of tha
American Revolution. promises -
be one ~ the events 81 the sea o.
son The old time niuuet. In al
II IT, former glory. will be revived
b. Tire maids and young matrons
~ the chapter. and every effort r.
being put forth TO make the affair
success.
The proceeds 81 the ball are 10
be used toward the Washington
monument fund.- fund which hiss
been established by the ladies 81
the u. A. ". for a statue Of Wash
inston. which Il now being e1ecut-
81 for them bY famous sculptor.
and which this chapter expects 20
uufsii during the coming ALASKA q
fuhun- Pacific exposition. on the
campus ~ the University Of Wash
inFion Paint. powder aud patch
eHs d. much - heighten the charm
both of youth and mature woman
hood and a merry time Is anticipat-
ad for thoae Who attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11

r,ewefs cake. candies. cigars
~ ne little requirements for
.sesessftl weddlng have been ads
80 - The ,ist Of prlses for the
a., rsrl wha marries on the Leap
W. suggestion that the bride
-,sht not care % smoke. did not
sslsf = cigar dealer from Offering
. hos Of cigars. for he explained
,Ast the groom would need them II
fse 70 hls friends
me irrespective bride was i'm.
mss.aieY eonso'ed ~ the offer Of
Aboard boz Of candy from a can
d firm
81 the IIsi Of prizes. 20 tn mum.
Mar offers articles % meet present
sna future financial emergencies.
ma oaght 10 make malrimouY
plsaaat 10 contemplate for any
nan xka has . sob.
Asa 4 TIE man has no bob. the
sSaifle Employment agency offers
10 sapPly eae.
So fAr. no landlord has come foF.
vara 10 offer a moaths rent fre#
70 tie aecsssiul woman. but even
ths hnalued NAV be stirred "a Gen
susify before the contest Is over
II that .eyear.old kfennErapher.
whose litter vas pabllshed recent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11
TWAES MILK FACTORY NSLVENT But HIS HARP WORKS ARE ALL
TO THE GQOD--A HUM0RET IN BUSINESS

Seattle Star Esotlsive soevioe.)
NEW YORK. Jan il,--Theu. too,
there IL the Mark Twain of huni.
ness. In addition 10 adding 80
much to the gayety OF civilization
10 great humoriat has chased the
elusive dollar In the devious ways
OF commerce. Not much has been
said of the commercial side of "a.
Twain. bat he feels that the expert,
onco has been mighty eventual
Mark Twain'a first business ven
turc took the form Of mining and
the scene was laid In Nevada In
1885. when he Was 30 years Of age.
Then he turned 10 leclurinn Only
one Kind OF miners Grn from mig
ins ia lrturing and they are not
tbe fellows who create Tonapahs
aud GoldfieldH.
lila next Appearance outside the
literary field was Ia the role of an
infuntor lie duviaed ncfapbo.@.
that WAS hailed with Joy By all the
nation and many foreigners. For
N'fNta - HfAfH hAlf HAifH W tho Strap
books amounted Ia 100. 900 annual.
~, but nobody ever heard that
Mark Twain made a fortune out OF
them
In 1854 he founded the publish.
ing house OF &. l. Webster & Co.
which was destined 90 cast a heavy
shadow ON bis in. The firm pub.
llahed tho Memoirs of Gen. 4. \.
Grant" In 1885 Il collapsed aud
tho wreck was complete Mark
Twain AZ 50 years was prunIleas
In poor health aud 800 900 In debt
tits real liability vas about 40 900.
bat he At once declared hts tuten.
tion Of paying every dollar A bus.
mess man might declare his insoly.
chey and atsrt free agaia.
Hut ! am not n business man
wrote Mark Twain al the time
aud honor IN harder master than
the las. II cannot compromise for
Teas than 100 cents on the dollar
and i,s debts never outlaw. lie
expected 10 pay all In four years
and then At % start anew fur him.
self. lie aid Il Tn less than that
from a lecturing tour aud a tsok
on travel
hut unW he has been ntunE again.
A. president 81 the piaanian 60 Of
America. which manufactured miiR
products, he has admitted the IN.
nolveacy Of that concern. It's per,
sonal loss h 81 600 aud he declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11
TRIMBLE OPENS NEW
HEADQUARTERS

Campaign headquarters and Of
ices for the William r Trlmble
correspondence huruau have beeu
secured at l0i Hlnekley block The
rrimbie campaign will hencefarth.
be- conducted frum this office Since
the campaign OpsHsd the Trimhle
tiEht has been conducted from Mr.
Trimhls'a offices In the New York
block. but change has been rem.
dered necessary ca account OF a
lack Of sufficient room
The correspondence bureau con.
nected with the Trimble campaign
IL being conducted hy Edwin T.
Gi.l. formerly editor OF the Seattle
News. and a member of this Re
publican City Central Committee
from the seventh ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11
ny c. Il. TAvEhNER.


Seattle Stse Exclusive Service. }
WASHiNoT0N. Jan 1l.-Ono rev
siation after another. each unproc-
edented and uudupiicated IN the
history ~ railroad scandal IL the
result Of the inquiry into the meth.
ODDS Of the Southern Pacific by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Az yet the shippers Of the Pa
eifle coast have not even the most
conservative idea OF the yastnosa
OF the roads operations.
Hntll very recently the South.
sfu Pacific maintained "A special
department for rs vast Relating
system on state shipments The
clerical work WAS Ia charge Of two
women. Twenty volumes of books.
which revealed 70 the interutate
commerce agents hundreds u thou
sands Of dollars in rebates were
Kept la "a separate office
The most amazing thing f. that
there Is strong reason 90 believe
this bureau Is sill being main
tained. and the rebates are Htili
being given big shippers on inter
state business. The 81 +. seems
to have no fear OF prosecution By
the state railroad commission.
which has authority 20 require the
filing OF a rate II that rate. after
being thus filed. is not exacted
from all shippers. big aud little
alike. the railroad commission can
prosecute the railroad for discrim-
nation But the railroad commits.
sion has never shown any interest
that was not friendly 20 the S. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11
SECRET REBATE BUREAU
MAINTAINED BY The S. P.

Tho s. r. made every attempt
possible 10 keep the existence of
the special Rotating department a
secret 1hta article contains the
first public mention Of IT, n was
IN this department the evidence,
showing State Railroad Commits.
Sioner L0Yelaud received special
concessions on sugar Shipments
was found While on the witness
stand before Commissioner Lane.
Assistant General Freight Agent
atubbH o. first denied knowledge
OF the list Of favored shippers on
which appeared the name o. Love-
land Later ahe admitted he had
seen the list In the office u the
general freight agent
Another reason the railroad
fought hard 10 protect the rebat.
Ing bureau vas that they did not
y ant ordinary shippers TO know
their big business rivals had been
saving perhaps 81 900 Il week be.
cause Of q special rate.
The list OF favored HhlpperB did
not become public when the bu-
reau was discovered III October.
hence the names Of score of big
men were shielded
Readers Of this paper can expect
some amazing data in articles 20
follow. Small dealers who won
dersd why they were underBOld la
certain commodities and forced to
retire from the field AZ points on
the Southern Pacific lines will
learn for the first time just how
the trusts were able to run them
out Of business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-11

Piynsath Third and University.
h. FFsaeia Van Horn. n -
pastor. ssrvices II T. m. and p.
N, morstnk subject. Zarha ems -
saa oxn~r Men Up a Tree Evwn-
M Vii th@ World come 20 an
hi n lbs. ~ Ever
Pilgrim Broadway aud Republic
an Re- Edward Lincoln smith.
d D. pastor Services ~ a RS. ard
b n II e. m. The Church for
hen D H. TIE Right Key
Note
University Brooklyn AZ. north
~. II & Mason. pastor Services
1hs tayfaen's Movement. even
y u a ~ and : 3 m. morning
tr1an ard Mud
kiFswafsr-W Whitman av. near
kihosrne ST. Rev Wm q. Kant
~. y d. pastor Services 70 Is
4 n. sad : % D. m morning. com
manioa and address. The Lay
neas Movement. : 30 u. m.
aA4t Jesus Christ Ibid for our
fotng Men.
Prospect Fast Prospect 81. and