davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
gu sammeI Sfat.

WpIia fisbte en- tibligere 9ltlsrer
6. grifsion fra Rorrfsping ! Spe'
riae gienoommen Sdriuno | Rinsa'
runs Sosu for $4,000 aroner. Sen
me gier be9pnote Der ON Gagcn at
ripe en- gammel SiaIoer for Smbpg'
nina. Serumoer paatrof man ! en-
at Wurerue Ell morfen Sr9ftite. 90
benue aabneoes, fonbt man | Den ire
Wetolbiter. geofommenoe bar iflg.
10. g." piGet bemmeligbolSe Sun
oct, men het meboeIes mi, at Oct be-
Stoor ar tire 8ulbbarrer, pproiatte III
% a 10000 SIR. Sor omfring 30
gar fiben eieoes 5drinno al en-
sfibgfaptetn Wenin, og bet antages,
at Sunbet itammer fra oenne Sto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
CT npttis Glp.

S belle Soreneoe Stater, ia fonife
/ Den belle gerben, iinoes life Ell Glp,
6pis ganbfraft blir beore nDttet elto
glacfItone .gIpens. 9enne lille Glo
6egprtoer fit SOB / Gorceiter Co.,
Masi., rinber moo Dit % i%ore1er iig
meo Gropioence.g lpen nGr Sropi.
oence, &booe Sslaro.
@loen 9lacfitone iamler til iig lit
8an0 ira ct 9anoomroabe 45S aua.
oratmil fort. 9ens belle 2rngOe er
omtrent 70 @il; men oct or bare
Sens iibite As WiiI, Der ~ifuffer Sano-
fraft, iom bIir npttet. Eaa Ell SGng'
Sc al AZ Iil bor man npttet no Ell
8anofroft, Ser uo9isr omtrent 49,.
900 SeItefrPfter. Oct bIir omtrent
so SeItefrriter for bier engelif apa'
orotmil, @lpcn tar mo Sdno ira.
Ranr man regner no, 9pab oct piloe
foite at frembringe iad megcn Grip.
fraft peo at BRUCE Slil, finder man,
at oenne traole lille Ia "reprGierl-
terer en- capitalization paa / en- rilno
Sum % RiQioner Collars" mener
ct am. Siosifrift. On Seitefroft ii
elmer I 9sgnet | 800 0sgn piloe
frpbe ~ Cons aobe altl, beoer set
oibere. On 9ampfraft iaa flor ioHt
Glpens nppnte 8nnbfroft piIOe mani
foa frem neb at BRUCE auI for 80.
900 Dollars ON @aret. - Or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30


Sra @ief ffripes: en- rsrenoe
Sceue roipinebes %forleoen Ssnoaa
paa ben bernRrenbe 0aumsartner'
&irfegaarb. @eiseenoe bsrte plno'
ielig ct bit Sfrig os fanot peo en-
@rap en- fattig flebt Wano og en-
elegant fl9ot Dame, Tom bolot bin
anben fait omilpuget. Set bar ct 81
i~fenbepar, iom eiter 80 aars aSifil'
IeIie msbtes peb Sorerbrenes @rup.
s Garet 1879 forinanot Sran5 W.,
Ell 2O.aarig Ssn of en- Sobrifdnt
@ien, en- Dag plubieIis fra tit Siem.
San bapoe iluttet fig til en- omretien'
De Cirrus og oros meb ben til SOL
lamb, ensIaub pg tiIilit til amerifa.
SoreIorene bsrte intet fra bant, oe
Woren toe tig iaa n9r al 3abet al
fin Ssn, at bun blep Ing og osoe'
Site lanee efter bsoe ogiaa Saren.
Sabrifantens Dotter, Der MI ltoS
aanife alene | @erben iolgte Sdbrt'
Fem 90 bar ienere Iepet af fine Ren'
ter. ssran3 90. bapoe life 2pffen meo
fla / gmerifa, oe npiten ioen Benge
fom ban for fort Sio iioen tilbage
til fin Esbebp. Ser ~erfareoe ban, al
bans Sorelbre bpileoe poa gaunt'
aartner. 81 rfegaaroen, og % ban for
Ieoen Ssnoas beisgte beres @rap,
fanbt ban fin Ssiter. Gu Dor De to
Sommen for life mere at ifiles.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
Snftffibe os
Suftifibsporfter-

Com man bill bape feet | 9ngs,
presien leo npIis oct ftprbare franif,
9uftifib "NepnbIiaue" ct itpat ST.,
bari paa ben ca. 300 am. lanat
'@eiie fra 9aris til Ssftmnnsperter.
ranet. 9enne gegibenbeo fremba
pes iom Ell Sauitration at ben Itipt
Sppes (3eppeIin) Sperlegenbeo opel
Den frantic Sppe, bpor ielpe galoner
finn err Iioet afitipet. (Som befienoi
blep "Nepubliqite" nnoer SiIbage,
reiien fra @ansprerne fuIbft9noie
ebeIaet).
ga "Tepubliaue" nemlig paa Neo'
turen fom mar Nepers ipieteoe bens
eneite @aifine fiiloit9nbis, os ioei
Sfibet gift til Soroen bapbe oct Del
+baarIig 9ebanbling al tiliIenbe us'
peoe Sielpere nar Iiot fulbitenoie
goeI9gseIie.
8eppelinerne er foripnet meo tr
Maifiner, fioget fom piitnof bereftei
bill bIi forIan9t | ale npe 2uftifibe
Der er piitnof ogiau fuIb @rnno til
al ITO, al e. Seppeitnltlo, leio ON
begee bets Waifiner ifiiloe ha foria'
get, iflilbe babe lpftelie fonmet one,
oen Sttiailof, lohn 9loroe aepiioil'
que" III en- pl@lpeles WfasIe' Son
pt peo, leo 5eppeilns GID ms 40
lttulg wfoielt paa Neilen III og Ire
.Seritn' men ilefop paa Vrhro a
Sauof'ens 'tioe gp9ntt9 laa man JIG
tlfano III litoer leloe Hellen al 1ore'
lo9e oe neopeloI9e "eparafloner oe
pringe Stlpet l9aon PEG egen Sralf
Yen tranlfe Sauois upelo nnoer OF
nponle Snltehol9peoer par oerfoi
lipriel Sroen paa Seppellns Splfem
lom l~anolpnit9pts oh OIL Sremfioels
Seftertes per oo9, at o9'aa &olt'
lalo par oef 1raflte Soliem moel Tn.
ltfqrfreole nlegen Spnipqtbt toro'
ots'e Sduon'tibe iaoer NC Dele ol
lamltenpdffe, oltlaa er fr"dnsporiaple
Dodo 3eppeitneri'e e. er.
: Spltldno or Der M aitlogt for'
meitgc SGrfter Tor Sp9htfl9 al Sitff'
ltroe. vt al Dem er ! 6rteoerlfsDa'
ZEN oeo Sooelll1sen. Sef er Del
Gale ON S9rtlteoer ! 'tor Stil, iioltp'
ret iaaleoes, at alt boao Der trGr'9es
for commencement al ct tilloltPn'
org Sliftlttb tom faorlteres oeo lelot
SGrftet. Gen Sal boort Sttbet op'
lpanteS, er az tmporerenoe Stntelt'
ltorier, SGngoe 2oo gt., Sreooe %
w. neoenttl og 70 NC. lGngere oppe.
Suuet er laa ltor, at Stlbe tar
bpe9es oertnoe pad en- Sang. 8or a
arbeoerte fan fonlnte til paa OLE
Tunfter al Stibet er Der aitororlei
benrgelige @auerter Sallens belle
SGngoe; ogiaa oppe ! Saget. Sroos
&unmets n9lotge StsrrelIe, CT oei
oai9epel bp99et laoleoes, at oct mel
Sethe0 fam turlRnqeS I'll begge ct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
A Great Relief.

"Georgel" she looked into his eyes
unquestioningiy. George, she said,
"it isn't for my money that you love
me, is itf"
He stroked the head resting there
against his manly breast, and made
"My darling, mol Why. little one,
I would love you if-if--if-you had
ten times as much money"
ooh, Georgep
And she sighed as though relived
of a great weight.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

be os 2ebnetsmioIer.
Deb Mungoitammens Sopeof0urter
fanot b en- flor Borg ophnnet hpa
en- nnften ittilgianseIie GieIoipi6s
% fomman6eret al en- f~ninoelie Ssp-
bling. 91nten nGsteoe at mobtage oS
eIer at iIippe os inb, men man Loo
os faa ct Siis noenfor 9oreen, og pf
blep Der en- Stunb og poeoe Solicit
2rgebiRlp.
Wteoers hi bar Der, ailagoc Ri ct
geisg | ct fort aloiter, % Der ub-
bette pi noeIe Speil bIanot 8srnene.
0ette pirfeoe eonife mooiat af bet
tiliigteoe, tbi Solicit paaitoo, at Ri
piIoe prbpe paa at sisre benz bIinoe.
DE piIbe babe os til at reiie Dor 8ei
og oa pi n9gtebe bette, afbolot De en-
flor SsitiSeIiebeo, bois Sormaal bar
at forbanoe os. Get bar en- meget
imponerenbe gereutoni meb en- bel
M9nsbe, Mufif os Gang. ON Sor.
bonoeIiens SnbboIo bar ri ~ubioenbe,
men at Der life bRnbte os noget, %
ben bar afiIrttet, ipntes at poIbe bore
@enner megen Soerraifelie, og benne
esebes poerIigere, ba De fanot uS, at
pi ganife roIis iab og rsgte Gigaret-
ter og tog Sotografier at Geremo.
MEN. 8i fanSt oct imiolertio beoit
at reiie Dor gei.
81 tog M / ipopeitlis Retning oper
ct meget bsit Bas, bpor ale bore
Soft leo af SieIoipee, os bpor Ri
fanbt noeIe piounOerlise @almuer
meo s Sommer breoe 9lomiter. S
Oamba, bnor Der boeoe en- anben
ufienot Stamme, fit ri en- biertelie
Wobtagelie, o8 ser blen arraneeret
SeitIigbeoer til 9@re for os, men bisie
fit en- plubieIig Slut poa @runb af
ct Sperfalo al Ell Raboitamme.
Snart efter fom Ri til 8ermerflo-
Den, iom hi iatte oper beo Si9lp al
Sfinbbqnber, ct gefororingsmiooel,
iom pi aIorig for bapbe feet ! 8ina.
aermeroaIen fuIgte ri iaa giennem
en- uforlienelis ifisn een, fulo af
Bapegsier og Sommerfugle al ale
Sarper.
gnbel af grpebitionens NebIem.
mer ifilte Zig M no % oros i ct att
oct Strse, Der bar beboet at rsper.
ife Gomnoer. $ gufo bolot Sersus.
ion eaa 8 Gage meo of masiere en-
Sspbiug, % beune ipntes iaa goot
ON @ebanolineer, at ban CAB % Has
siennem fit eonb.
3 ausuit ,pleotes Sc to aioeIinser
igien I Mrtigun oen fornemite fine
fife llopoit / oisie @gne. Serpao
penote Ri tiIbage til Gbentu oe toa
iaa afiteb paa Dor anoen Cur til De
uficnote 2ofoer, en- expedition, Der
lfuloe faa en- iaa llbpsgeIis gnbe.
Sort beisate pi oct beIise gierg
Smbei Sboh, ct befienot Salfarts.
Iteo for @ubbiiter fra aae 9anter of
aina % Sibet. SaIopeis oppe iaa
pi en- foIosiuI 9roneeelefant, Der ifal
bore braet bio fra Srbien.
Ser / Iprbeoen u~noerisgte 81
erunbig ct gntal merfelige Siilebo'
Tiger oe fanbt mango intereSIante
| @i%enItanSe, oeribIanot intaa Statuer
al Menneifer og 9pr. Sngen at
oisie SuIer, at bpiIfe Der par ct ME.
get fort gntaI, par fsr ihioeret, iano.
innliapis paa 8rinb al ben opertro.
life Srpat, bpormeb De betragtes. en-.
Dog pore Gsrere tiroe life rt9rme iig
Dem. Gi ionbt ingen Spor al Ieti.
neIfereiter, men De @ienitanoe, iom
hi fanot, bar 8ibnesbprb ON en- me.
get bsi % meget ganrmel arltur.
Sngen al bent bpem pi ipnrgte, bio
ite' noget ON De oprinoelige geboere'
men hi nteute at funne lutte os til,
at Steoet bao6e peret ubeboet |
minbit 1000 Iar. Der bar Sloite.
| ser / onp S,tIprne. % Ser par tn0eltde
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

en- SIpoemaifine fsrt al en- fvnois Os
oriifig gDiatenr, bill fnnne bli af
numbering Wptte pna bet miIitrre
Smraaoe. 90 ben fan 10 meobrin.
ses @oueraIt os meo ben itsrite Get.
beo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

Husband Anything you want
down town today, my deari Shall |
order some more of that s~elf-raising
-four?
We've have plenty left. But
| wish you would stop at an intelli-
genee Office and order me a self
raising servant girl!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
He Went the Limit.

Mrs. Mugins-'My husband is a
perfect crank"
Mrs. Bugins-"All husbands are,
my dear"
Mrs. Mugins-"But fancy a mar
who complains that my mustard
plasters are not as strong as those
his mother used TO make"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
IAN Orphans PRAYER

An unusually fine attraction is Of
fered at the Grand this week. COM
mencing tonight This is Edward De
COurcey's pastoral melodrama in four
acts, AN Orphans Prayer" This play
has been remarkably successful in the
east, the critics, press and public Civ
ing il a very high rank This is due
partly to the novelty of the theme. to
the natural and original manner in
which it is told, and TO the artistic way
i'm which ii is placed upon the stage.
While one says novelty" of the theme
yet 1t Is one that is as old as human
ity-the misleading of an unthinking.
vain and ambitious girF by unscrupu-
lOus and designing men, and the UNI
failing hand of providence guiding the
untaught child of the streets to happi-
ness and safety. The story is full of
pathOs, and some tragedy; yet scintiI-
lates with clever comedy It will be
admirably staged and presented by a
strong company. The management of
the Grand offers this unhesitatingly as
one of their most interesting and en-
joyable attractions of their present
sea son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
The Theatres
Continued From Page 5.

man, is carrying on a Irritation with
Edward Falkner, who takes it serious
ly, and is trying to win her love from
her husband. She does not imagine
that he is in earnest, and promises to
dine with him in a private dining room
in a hotel Her brother-in-law discov-
ers them and goes to inform his broth
, er. A friend. Lady ROsamund TattOn.
arrives just then and saves Lady Jes-
sica from exposure by a series of ready
fabrieatiOns. which. however, lead to
serious complications and involve ev-
eryOne in the story. Each person in
terested has apparently a new lie to
tell to explain the old ones, and the sit
UatiOns are extremely funny. It finally
is Strengthened out to everybody's re-
lief.
This was originally John Drew's play.
and had a phenomenal run in New
York. 1t was seen on the road with
Otis Skinner heading the company. and
vas eGuallv popular The production
of it here is an expensive proposition.
and costs more for royalties than any
Ctner comedy the company has given.
Mary Hall is a pleasing Lady Jes-
sica, role in vivid contrast to La
TOsca, in which she appeared last week.
Anna Cleveland will play Lady Rosa
mund, the young woman whose lies
caused all the trouble, and T. w. Hef-
from has a strong part in Falkner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Lyrics PROGRAM.

Another excellent program is the or
der at the New Lyric this week, and
Manager Clark claims it to be the best
ever seen at that theatre. The great
feature is the spectacular piece, THE
Last Days of Pompeii." So popular
was il that when exhibited in London
during the latter part of February it
ran for three consecutive weeks. New
York is now entering upon its second
weeks exhibition. Another excellent
picture is the one entitled "The State
Secret" 1t is full of dramatic intensity
and is considered TO be one of the best
examples of high art acting in motion
pictures. The photography is Of high
order and the picture one Of the clear
est and most distinct of the year A
good example of animal intelligence is
shown in the picture entitled. "A Friend
in Need" The action of animals is al
ways interesting, but the work of the
horse of this picture is past that-it is
wonderful He does a bit of really ar
tistic work. Good comedy is also again
in evidence. Two very fine pictures are
included in the program. THE Vase"
and 'FOOlshead Tries to Commit Sui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
A HARD PAIL.

My hardest part on our unfortunate
summer tour. said the sailor, was in
a sea drammer, The Tar and the Gin
galese.' 1 played third mate
THE wreck scene was certainly
strenuous. Me and the crew swan the
whole act through The sea was blue
cloth what the suDers shook in the
wings. and layin' on it, we swum over
hand. Every time our palms hit the
water you could hear it all over the
house.
THAT fierce swimmin' in the wild seas
was terrible hard work. Now and then
your backbone would come down on the
ocean and get all the skin rasped off.
A wave would slide down your front
and rip every button off your suit. The
ship keeled over on a man one night,
and before he could life her off himself
his ankle bone was bursted
"A man in the wings made thunder
and lightning with one hand and ate a
cheese sanwich with the other. The
brave ship rocked TO and fro. and it
seemed that every minute would be her
last. The dust from off the waves was
stranglin'. If you g1ided too fast over
the seas surface you got splinters in
you. Still we swan on.
Some times, though, worn out we'd
swim behind the ship, stand up on the
waves. stretch ourselves and rest. Then
back we'd swim bravely again.
when that terrible act was at last
over we'd go downstairs, remove the
dust and splinters that we had con-
tTacted from our long swim. pack the
ship in a trunk, fold up the ocean, and
go back to the bOardin' house for sup
per"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

rrartette of quick-stepping
up -a-l who excel in their line Of
yo1'7 There are two dUOs, known
i1rI-SFas and Maize and Raymond
as nan headed by Johnny J, Hughes
= The former team
OF ~ Whitman is conceded to be the
,---7eorr1er who has ever accom-
'E the feat of dancing and playing
n.-7'..-.,75r at the same time. He is a
i-. - of his instrument and capable
..~ and the combination of the two
1l-gvraIIenUy executed
lever and unique cycling act is
or the Baader-LaVelle Trio, new
---- --.rz on the Orpheum circuit. First
t.--..,,-sred on the stage the trio, r. F.
(-,[57er Miss Edythe LaNelle and +. c.
Dc i--rrl413. are seated in an automobile.
-l---.---rodas and breaks away, leaving
D. +I,raa riders mounted on bicycles on
- -, tb-z- perform marvellous stunts.
T,-r,5+ is an ordinary sized Japanese.
--+ he is on hand with a marvellous
I-t,4bi-ion of eouilibrism. Among other
..irgs he balances on a chair on a
-.isrs couple of feet in diameter.
ll-f.r rests on a fiat table, and which
us around on the slightest touch.
rv,s, he balances a second chair, and
D., IN until his feet are out of sight in
the wings
The Orpheum orchestra VIII render
..oe new overtUres and selections,
-5fa the kinOGrome will have new
--17ine pictures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lessen by Rev. DR.. Linscott
Copyright, 1908, by Rev. 7. s. Linseott D. D.
April 10, 1909,

April 10. 1909.
The Conversion Of SauI-Acts ix:1-
Golden Textile fell to the earth and
heard a voice saying unto him. Saul.
Saul, why persecuteth thou me?'-
Acts ix:4
Verses 1-2-FTOm experience, phfloso-
phically, theOlogically, psychologically.
or any other way. how do YOU account
for the bitter hatred of Saul for Chris
tians?
After his conversion. did he show the
same hatred toward those who opposed
Christianity?
Does history Justify the statement
that jealous religionists. who have not
known nor experienced the love of God,
have been exceedingly cruel and bitter
men,
Verses 3-4-What was the nature of
the light that shined around Saul?-
(See Acts xxii-6. Nxvi.f3. I Cor xv.S.)
Whose voice was il that Saul heard
What reason IS there to believe that
this was a real voice with outward
sound?
Is there any sinner so bad that Jesus
does not call him to repent?
Had saul actually been prosecuting
Jesus? (See Matt. 25-40l
II we hurt or help a Christian, is that
actually done to Jesus?
Is there a sense in which Christian
is the actual Christ?
Verse Did Saul know from the
first who it was that spake to him?
Does il always consciously hurt TO
fight against GOd2
Does wrongdoing always hurt.
whether done in ignorance or not2
Verse 6-What makes sinners always
trenble when God reproves them for
their sins2
AT what stage does God forgive a
convicted sinner
When was Saul actually converted
Why did not Jesus tell saul there
and then what he wanted him to do?
Verse Why does the supernatural
always brighten people, -
Verses S-a-What had blinded Saui2
How did saul spend the days that he
was without sight2
Did ne fast because he had no desire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

for food, or was it a religious fast?
Is fasting Of any use in these DAYS as
a help to spiritual life?
Verses 10-12-May the ability to hear
God speak be acquired by all true
Christians?
Have you any experience of God tell
ing more than one person the same
thing, so that, when they come to com
pare experiences. Gods message was
confirmed?
VIII God always prepare US for our
/ work and prepare the work for US?
Verses Bills God pleased or dis
! pleased if We do not accept what he
says. when it is clear to US?
Verses 11-1S-Did Saul at this time
/ receive tie Holy Ghost or at the time
of his conversion, and when do Chris
tians generally receive him? CThis
question must be answered in writing
/ by members Of the club
Verses 19-22-DO all genuine converts
like Saul commence Immediately to re;
others converted?
What was the power in Saul which
gave him his great zeal. and is the
same power available for every Chris
tisn2
Verses 23-25-If a person feels or acts
in e bitter spirit toward one Of a diff
ferent faith, is that proof that he is
not in touch with the true God?
Verses 26-30-Are Christians justified
in being cautious in receiving
strangers
What Is the best way for a young
convert TO show that he really is q
Christian
Is a true, earnest, aggressive Chris
tan as liable TO give offense in these
DAYS as was Saul?
Lesson for Sunday. April % 1909
The Gospel in Antioch. Acts xi:I9-30;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

First Church Of Christ Scientist 90,
East Third South street-Sunday schoO
al 9:45 a. m. Church services at II a. IA
and D. m. Subjest, Doctrine Of Atone
ment.' Wednesday evening at O'ciOcs
meeting is held for the purpose OF tell
ing of the healing Of sin and disease
All are welcome to these church serv-
ices. Free reading rooms open daily. ex-
cept Sunday, from 10 a. m. to D. m.
in Rooms 505-507 Scott building.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist La
dies Literary Club building. % South
Third East street--Lesson sermon at II
a. m. subject. Doctrine of AtOnement %
Sunday school at 12:1j p. m. WedneSday
evening testimonial meeting at s o'clock
Free reading room. 40 Tribune building
l49 Main street. is open daily. except
Sunday, from L to O'Clock p. m. On
Wednesday to > o'clock p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Tn contrast 20 La Tosca, which the
willard Mack company presented at
fine Bungalow last week is THE Liars. "
Tho bin during the coming week at the
colonial Mary Hall made a great hit
as Sarlous turbulent heroine. She viii
display her versatility in the present
.aredv society drama. one of the
brightest and most sparkling plays Of
IFS kind written in many years.
aThe Liars" takes its name from the
tgrgIe of deceit i'm which a group of
society people became involved. The
airtation of a young married woman
and a lie told to cover it up led to it
ALL
Lady Jessica. Young married We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Baptist.

Emmanuel church. Third South and Sew
enth East. Louis $. Bowerman minister
Preaching services, II a. m and D. m.
Morning subject. What Is in Thine
Hand2' Evening. "The Conversion Of
Saul, or the Man That Lived in all Good
Conscience" Bible school at I2:15 noon.
Ben l.. COrum, superintendent Young
Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m: mid-weelI
service Wednesday evening, 7:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

First Unitarian society 13S South Sec
ond East: William Thurston Brown.
minister.-Sunday preaching service at II
a. m; subject of sermon. 'Functioning
as Religious Beings Special music bv
Unity quartet. Sunday school at = 20:
Prof. 2. y. Cook, superintendent Lloyd
alliance Of liberal women Wednesday at
2:56 D. m. Social Science club Friday It
p. m; leader. Brown Brown. lecture and
discussion The public cordially invited
TO all services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

president; preaching at 80 D. m. subject.
Thanksgiving" Special music today
Tiff NJ L church. Ninth East and
First South, D. NJ. Helmick. pastor
Preaching at II o'clock BY the pastor.
This is family reunion day at Tiff church
and every member of the church with all
of his or her family is expected TO be
present and answer at roll call Miss
LenOre Morse viii sing a solo at this
service. Sunday school at 10 a. m Mr..
c. +. Hamren, superintendent Epworth
leagut at I p. m, Miss Fern Bitner. pres
ident. Mr.. Z. F. Trapp will lead the de-
votional services. The third quarterly
conference viii convene at $50 D. m
Wednesday. Prayer meeting at 8 Preach
ing Sunday evening at S o'clock by the
pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
The TeIenhone GirI.U

The Lewis & Lake Musical Comedy
company viii return to the Bungalow
and present The Telephone Girl
starting on Sunday night. This COM
pany is composed of twenty-five peo-
pie and has a broiler chorus of sixteen
pretty girls. There will be a matinee
Wednesday and a change of bill or
Thursday night for the balance of the
week, with matinee on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Lutheran.

English Lutheran church. 3S6 South
Fourth East street; Rev i. W. Bussard.
pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. M; VIII
liam Blum, superintendent Church serv-
ice at II o'clock C3techeticaI class. Sun
day, 10 a. M and Thursday. 4 D. m La
dies Lydia league. . ,. m. Wednesday, at
the parsonage.
Swedish Lutheran church. corner of
Second South and Fourth East-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning services at
II. Evening services at s D. m. Rev.
L. 3. Benson will preach at the evening
service. All are most cordially welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Phillips Congregational Church-Fifth
South and Seventh East Rev. p A
Simpkin, pastor Services this day at II
and 7:45 O'Clock, with preaching by the
pastor. Evening sermon. THE BoundIess
Love- Sunday school at 1898 Chris
tian EndeavOr at $50. Cordial welcome
to all wOrshippers at these services.