davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19

bush team made five off the opposing
Another Moline Team Drubbed.

Another Moline Team Drubbed.
The Londales of this city defeated
the Morgan All-Stars of Moline in a
onesided contest yesterday afternoon,
the score being s. to g Rosenbahl
pitched excellent ball for the winners,
allowing only few scattered hits and
striking out II men.
Rosebuds Win With Ease.
The Rosebuds overwhelmed tbs
M. & KS yesterday afternoon on the
formers diamond by the score of 1a
to 5. The feature was the work OF
Bledsoe and Allen, who formed the
battery for the winners. Shean and
Schroeder worked for the losers.
Cardinals Are victors.
The Cardinals defeated the Young
Stars Saturday 16 to TO- Satin and
M. Baker formed the battery for the
winners and John Marx and Isadore
Harris for the losers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19
digit badly Fellow players had &c
unlock him from the fence.

No loyal fan is worried or angry
because the team came home in second
place. We all believe in Jack Tighe
and in his ability to put us back on
the top again. We have been there
longer nov than any other team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19

Stolen bases = Vandegrift, Smith.
Rowan. Cuthbert. Two base hits
BiltZ Sacrifice hits-Fandegrift. Rey.
nolds. Double plays - Jacobson TO
Berger. Bases on balls-Off Lakaff. ,;
off Rogers. o. Struck out--By Lakaff.
1; by Rogers. G. Time of game 30
-Hollingsworth
Both TO bloomington.
bloomington, ILL.,, July 19.-Bloom-
inston ran away with two farcical
games yesterday. defeating Dubaque.
9 to 4 and TO 3 Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19

Umpire Guthrie was rescued by
the sheriff at Oshkosh yesterday.
Four thousand fans rushed from the
grandstand after close decision and
called for the blood of the indicator
holder. Guthrie was hurried to the
players bus and driven to his hotel.
He is still alive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19
Dixon Defeats Greenbush juniors.

The Greenbush Juniors were de-
feated yesterday by the team at Dix.
on, Iowa, the score being TO ).
rhe game was holly contested from
start to finish and only several mop
perfume errors by the locals lost
them the contest. Dixon made only
two hits off Gumtoe while the Green
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19

Stolen bases-Snyder. Smith. Two
base hii-Lerchen. Three base hit
steen. Home run-Melchoir Double
play-Snyder to Melchoir. Hits-Off
Continued on Page six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19

Remember Harry Kane. the ma
jor Lacquer" who lived off the Peoria
club for a whole season while Don
nelly waited for him to get right"
Well. Kane has been discovered
pitching ball down in Douglass, AriZ.
where Roland Wolfe is supposed &c
be sojourning.-P Star.
Mum Warrender from the Dayton
team of the Central league, joined
the Prodigals at Decatur and played
right field for them. Warrender is
an old timer. For two years he
managed the Terre Haute team. then
went to Dayton. There has been n
general shakeup in the Dayton squad
and several players have been re-
leased. Dan Cooley and Kelly. now
with the Rabbits. are among them,
and it is reported others from Day
ton are headed this way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19

Continued on Page SIKH
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
NEAR DEATHS DOOR

81 was near to deaths door. The
doctor said he had done all he could;
that my stomach was old and worn
out. | was so weak l could not walk.
l took MILO ma tablets, and have been
eating hearty ever since, and ] am
able to work like tiger. wish /
could 60 and thank you myself. l
send you my picture, and you can
use my word and my picture, and l
thank you again. Mrs. Nelson
Lucier, 112 Fisk ST., Athol, Mass.
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. IT any
of the readers of the REPORTER are
suffering from stomach trouble of any
kind, G. r. Fogg will sell you box of
Mi for 80 cents with an absolute
guarantee of relief, or money back.
In many cases one box will effect
permanent cure; in chronic con-
ditions more is necessary. But one
thing is certain: one box of Miro
ma will make you feel 80 much better
and brighter, SO much more ener.
getic, that you will not give it up till
cured
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
A Happy Reunion.

On Jan. 1st, the children and
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. NJ
Green to the number of twenty one
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green,
Mr.. Fed Green, Mr.. and Mrs Fran
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ellis, Mrs. Iva
Salisbury and daughter, Hester,
Clarence Green, Flossie Green, Her
bert Green, Alton Green, Ethel Green,
Lyndon Green, and Mrs. Fred Tuscan
and son, Royce, assembled at their
home on North Ave. and gave them
surprise party.
They enjoyed fine picnic dinner,
each one doing their part toward con-
tributing the good things. They pre-
scented Mrs. Green with nice fur
piece and Mr.. Green with a fur cap.
They returned home at late hour
we'll pleased with the beginning of
the New Year.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
Town ImproYement Society

AT the meeting Of the Town IN
proYement Society which occurred
on Thursday afternoon Dec. 3lst, the
study Of the history Of Canada that IL
occupying the attention Of the mem
beers this winter and mas thus far been
found 10 be Of great interest, was
continued with even greater enjoy
ment than has before been experience
ed. The papers presented: British
Columbia" by Mrs. Minnie Mantgr.
"Mining in Canada By Mrs. Mary S.
Burns, "The Canadian Rockies" BY
Miss Gertrude S. Weston were of
very high degree Of excellence and
brought wildly before the audience
the scenes and facts described. In
the paper upon the Canadian Rockies
the writer had the advantage of be
ing able 10 bring personal recollec-
tons and experiences to share with
the hearers An article published In
Putnam's magazine, Winning an En-
pire written by James Oliver Cur
wood, was read by Mrs. Ella T. Holt
giving facts and figures in regard to
the building of the transcontinental
railway and towns and cities along it's
border, thai are almost beyond belief.
The music for the afternoon COM
prised two piano solos by Miss Lena
Landry and vocal solo departed
Days" by Miss Florence Wyman at
eompanied in the refrain and with
the piano by Mrs. Philo Steward.
Miss Wyman responded to an encore,
Quotations relating to the new Year
were given by the members and the
program closed with an After Christ
mas Story read by Mrs. Isabel A.
Small.
The afternoon was in charge of
Mrs. Mertie g. Lamb, with Mrs. Alice
S. Baker and Mrs. Mabel Judkins
serving as hostesses.
The next meeting will be held on
the regular calendar date. Friday,
Jan. 8th at 2.30 p. m.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07

The annual report of Justin NJ. Lea
witt of Kennebunkport, state liquor
commissioner, filed with the Cover
nor and council shows that in 1908
liquors to the amount of SOB, 1868
were sold the various agencies of the
state against $110, 877. 40 the preceding
year, decrease of S7,590,5O. There
are two less agencies this year. The
following shows the amount sold to
the IA agencies of the state: Auburn
$751; SO; Bath, S14,054. so; Bethel,
S1S72.71; Chelsea, sl769.14; Farming
ton, $3238.28; Gardner, $3856.2S;
Greenwood, $22Os.08; Lewiston, 500,
40s.16; Phillips, $i277.66; Portland,
S13, 1888; Randolph, S5381.31; Rock
land ,s8041.39; Webster, S5S3.60; Wis
cassett, s454s.43; total, sos, 1856. SO.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
A WAY THEY HAVE.
What This Skowhegan Citizen Says
Only Corroboratss the Story
of Thousands.

The particulars related by this
representative citizen of okowhegan
are similar to hundreds OF others in
this city. When there are scores of
people, all anxious to tell about the
benefits received from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. the greatest
skeptic in Skowhegan must be con-
WINGED Read the following.
Bert c. Taylor TO Hathaway St,
Skowhegan, Me, says: l have no
hesitancy in giving my name in rec
commentator of Doan's Kidney
Pills, as l have used them with very
satisfactory results. About two
years ago | was suffering slightly
from dull nagging pain across the
small Of my back, which seemed to
stay with me constantly. | also no.
ticed some irregularity III the action
Of the kidney secretions and learning
of Doan's Kidney Pills, got a box at
SIMPSONS drug store. | used them,
and in a short time was all right
again and have had no trouble from
my kidneys since. Some time after
that my wife had an attack of kidney
complaint and complained great
deal of backache. She was nervous
and irritable at times and was bother
ed great deal by the irregular action
of the kidney lsecretions. She used
three or four boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they brought the same re-
lief as they did in my case.
For Sale by all Dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
Longfellow Withee.

Frank e. Longfellow and Nina X.
Withee, both of Skowhegan, were
married in Augusta, Maine, Wednes-
day, December Both, by Rev. Charles
g. Mosher, pastor of the Penney
Memorial Free Baptist Church. The
full ring service was employed. The
bridal couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. G. Guy Longfellow of Au-
gusta. After a wedding trip to the
western part of the state, Mr.. and
Mrs. Longfeliow will return to Show
hogan to reside. Their many friends
will wish them much Joy and pros
perity in their welded life.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07

f. N. Merrill, dwelling house, Patten Place
blown up by dynamite. loss 81 500; insur.
ed.
E. \. Merrill, dwelling house, Patten
Place, damaged by explosion, loss s. 90.
insured.
Mrs Lucy +. Philbrick, Philbrck block
on Water street damaged, loss $4,000, in.
sutance $4,000
Mrs. Lucy T. philbrick, dwelling, patten
Place, loss 1000; insurance $500
John K. Pbilbrick, Jeweier, Philbnck
block, damage TO fixtures and loss in moving
stock, $1,000; insurance $4,000.
Dr. Chas II. Wilbur Dentist, Philbrick
Block, small loss, fully insured.
Knights Of Pthias, reading room and
lodge room, Philbrick Block, loss s4os, in.
surance $500.
Green Brothers, Ten Cent store, Fair
brother block, damage, insured.
Arnold Currier, grocers, Mater street,
small loss, fully insured
Lewia Shoe Company, Water street. loss by
removal Of goods, fully insured.
Maine Telephone Company, instruments
and line destroyed, loss $500 uninsured.
Reynolds Thotndyke, barbers, small
damage fully insured.
Bowman Hardware Co, Hardware. goods
in the {. A. Ross store house. los $50; m
surance 5000.
Bowman Hardware Co, damage l. goods
in store. loss $500; insurance $50 s
First National Bank, damage to bap king
house, loss $1,000; insurance s3ooos@
DR.. c. V. Richards. dentist, Frs, rational
Bank Building, loss SIS; uninsured.
Miburn Club, clubrooms, Is, National
Bank building, loss $500, fully insured
Henry Rogers, paint shop, in the Morn
son store house, loss $500 uninsured.
Various parties, plate glass in store fronts
and window glass, broken by dynamite ex-
plosion, in most instances fully covered by
insurance, estimated loss 500.
w. b. Steward, dry goods, Water street,
damage to stock by removal. fully insured,
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL.
BENJAMIN h. MERRILL, Pastor,
kesldence ll6 u ain Street.


Morning worship at Io.45 with sermon by
the pastor. Sunday school at 2. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6.
Sunday services as usual except that at
7 O'Clock there will be union Gospel Ser
vice in this church.
There will be meeting Of the Working
League in the church parlors at 2 p. M,
Monday, January nth
FIRST BAPTIST.
Morning service at Io.45 conducted by
Miss Ida G. Lewis Mrs Phillip Wood or
ganist. Sunday School at "a Geo. Thomp-
son, Superintendent. An invitation is e1-
tended to all not now members Of other
schools, to meet with US. Young Peoples
meeting at 9.
The prayer meetings usually held Sunday
evening at 7 and Thursday evening at 7:3o
will be omitted this week on account of
union meetings at other Churches.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
GEORGE MERRIAM, Pastor.
Residence, So adisou Avenue.
Sunday services, Io:45 a. m, sermon by
the pastor; 2 O'Clock. Sunday School;
O'Clock, y. P. ;. c. T.; O'Clock, Praise and
Testimony meeting. This church Joins with
the other churches in union services during
this week.
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Fred A. Leitch, Phi. D. Minister.
Residence, IS Island Avenue.
Sabbath morning service io.4s Sabbath
sch oil IL O'Clock. Epworth League
o'clock
Church prayer meeting Thursday at 7.3o.
Week OF Prayer Union services in the
IN, r@ba rJ,,
church.
Christian church and its need of Pentecostal
prayer Evening service, Union meeting in
Congregational Church.
The Official Board Of the church took &C
ton with regard to placing memorial win
dows in the church, in place OF those broken
by the explosion on Thursday. at their meet
ing on Monday evening.
committee was also appointed TO adjust
the Insurance claim with the Commissioners.
The church carries $1,000 Insurance. Over
ninety lights Of glass were found to be
broken.
The Woman's Missionary societies viii
meet with Mrs. Maddocks Monday afternoon
at three o'clock. There will be an election
OF officers. The hrst chapter Of the new
book, "The Nearer and Farther East" will
be taken up and full attendance IS request
ed.
| NIXERSALISI
The Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs.
Mary W. Narney on Tuesday Ian. II, instead
Of the usual day.
SALVATION ARMY
Meetings every night at O'Clock. Sun
day at II a. M. Juniors, p. m; Christian
praise, p. IN. \ Battle for Souls at s p. m,
led by Captain W. NJ Tibbetts.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The Christian Science Society, Madison
avenue, corner Russell st. Services Sunday
a. m. at 10 45.and Wednesday evenings at
1850. Subject, January 10, 1909, "Sacra-
ment' The public is cordially invited
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
Somerset Exhibits at Maine State
Poultry Show.

The fine exhibit of the Maine
State Poultry Show at Portland last
week gives US still further evidence
of the growing interest in Poultry
and Poultry Keeping in this state.
The crowds in attendance at this
show surpassed all records and the
number of birds entered exceeded all
previous entries by 400. There was
also very noticeable Improvement in
the quality of the birds shown, par
ticularly in the Plymouth Rock,
Orpington, Miuorca and Brown Leg
horn classes.
We are glad to report that two of
the biggest winnings were made by
fanclers from our own county. \. H.
lies of this place made clean sweep
III the 5. c. Black Minorca class
winning all the first prizes, several
special prizes, including color and
shape specials, and also the Silver
Cup offered for the best display
Many tanciers in attendance at the
show urged Mr.. Hes to enter his
string OF birds at the Boston show
next week, having every confidence
that he could make a good winning at
that show also. We are glad to
congratulate Mr.. lies.
The hottest competition in the
show WAS in the Barred Plymouth
Book class. 164 birds were shown
representing stock from the best
known breeders of this variety in the
country The Pttstield Poultry Farm
of Pittsfeld carried off the highest
honors i'll this class winning more
points than any other exhibitor. 24
regular and special prizes were
awarded TO them including list and
2nd cocks, LIST and 2nd cockerels,
End pen and S places on hens and
pullets. Among the special prizes
were two for best shaped and two for
best colored male, one each offered
by the State Association and by the
American Plymouth Rock Club
Furthermore the Grand Prize of all
was awarded the Pittsfield Farm;
The Gold Medal for the Best Cockerel
of amy Variety offered by the
American Poultry Association This
medal is offered at only one show i'll
New England each year, at Boston
one year and at Portland the next
year. They also won the \. p. A
silver mccall Tor best cockere in
American classes.
The Pittsfield Poultry Farm is
rapidly coming TO the front as one of
the most successful breeders of fancy
and utility fowl in the United States.
We know the people of this county
will be glad TO learn of their recent
winnings at Portland against success
full breeders from Mass, n. H., and
r. L., and will Join with us in offer
ing heartiest congratulations
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
The 74th Legislature.
Its notwithstanding Facts and
Figures.

Originating the enterprise in 1872,
Mr.. Howard Owen of Augusta has
ever since, on the assembling of each
Legislature, compiled and published
in pamphlet form, Biographical
Sketches of the members, making
them non-partizan and impartial.
His work on the incoming Legislature
made its appearance yesterday and
from an advance copy we are permit
ted to copy for our readers the fol
lowing interesting facts and figures:
The Senate of Maine is composed of
81 members. In politics there are %
Republicans and s Democrats. The
oldest member at the board is Hon.
William Smith Knowlton of Somerset
county, who is SO years of age. The
youngest member is also from Somer-
set county, Hon. Allison P. Howes,
who is q years of age. One of the
Senators is between 20 and 80 years
of age, four between 80 and 40, eleven
between 40 and 80, ten between 80 and
so, and five between 80 and TO-
Twenty three were born in the towns
where they now reside, one was born
out of the State, two out of the
country, while the remainder are ma
tives of the State. Ten received a
collegiate education, and eight re-
ceived their early training at semi
naFies or academies. Eight are
single, the remainder being married.
Eighteen of the members have had
Legislative experience. We compile
other statistics as follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
A Card.

wish to express my thanks to all
the friends who so kindly assisted me
in winning the piano in the Dyer Con-
test.
MARY EMERY.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
Church Notes.

Copy for notices under this haadiRx.
must arrive at our office not later tina "A
Tuesday morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
Obituary.

Mrs Sarah Norton Jewett died,
Dec. 30th, at the home of her son,
William, on Jewett street at the adj
vanced age of 90. She was born in
Madison, Dec. Sth 1916. Her husband
Rufus Jewett died twenty six wears
ago i'll Scion, where their married life
was spent.
One sister is living, Mrs. Hannah
Hobart of Cornville, ana one brother,
Rev. Smith Norton of Albany, Ohio.
This brother has spent his life and
ministry in the West and at one tim e
was pastor of the Congregational
church at Oberlin, Ohio.
Mrs. JeWett had to remarkable
degree retained her faculties till with
III recent months. Throughout her
life she has been a member of the
Congregational church at Scion. For
twenty-five years she has lived in
SkoWhegan. She ana her son have
lived together throughout their lives.
Mrs. Jewett was a devoted loving and
prayerful mother. She died quietly
and peacefully without any pain.
Her passage into the eternal life was
was serene. 1t was like the burning
out of a candle. There remaineth
therefore a rest to the people of God. :"
Mrs. Jewetts funeral was lheld at
her late home, on Jewett st. She
leaves three grandchildren, Mrs.
Herman l.. Dow of W orcester, Mass =,
Mrs. G. A. Burnor OF this place and
Mr. William Jewett Jr. of Westboro,
Mass. The pastor OF the Bethany
church. Rev. George Merriam
officiated at her funeral.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
RELIGION.

Methodist, 10
Universalist, IS
Congre gationalist, IS
Baptist, IL
Catholic, 8
Free Baptist, s
Unitarian, s
Protestant, 2
Liberal, 2
Episcopalian, Christian, Dis
ciple of Christ, United Breth
rem, New Church, Spiritual
list, Golden Rule, l each.
Religious preferences unknown, So
Next week we shall present Sket
ches of the members from Somerset
county and the pictures of each
member.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
PROFESSION or OccupArIoN.

Farmers,
Lawyers,
Merchants,
Physicians,
Lumber Dealers,
Lumber Manufacturers,
Farmers and Lumbermen,
Contractors and Builders,
Insurance,
Teachers,
Lawyers and Editors,
Farmers and Merchants,
Farmers and Manufacturers
Real Estate Agents,
Farme RS and Dealers in Real
Estate,
Foremen,
Town Officers,
Farmer and Mechanic, Editor,
Student, Newspaper MAJ,
Farmer and Teacher, Con-
tractor and Fisherman, Lob
ster business, Fisherman,
Stone cutter, Superintendent,
Millman, Farmer and Plumb
er, Steam Towage, Agent,
Cigar Maker, General Mana
ger, Watchman, Bookkeeper,
Manager Water Works, Paper
Maker, Packer, Shipmaster,
Corporation business, Travel
ing salesman, Painter, Sales
man, Farmer and Cattle Deal
er, Blacksmith, Retired, l eacl
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07
Somerset Lodge Chooses Officers

Somerset Lodge Chooses Officers
The following officers were elected
and installed at the annual Meeting of
Somerset Lodge, last Monday even
ing:
Fred T. Lawrence, Worthy Master
Darius w. Bunker, Senior Warden
Edward F. Parker, Junior Warden
c. Nj. Lambert, Secretary
r. E. Jackson, Treasurer
Abbott w. Nelson, Senior Deacon
Arthur r. Jones, Junior Deacon
Walter H. Hight, Senior Steward
VIM. T. Seekins, Junior Steward
A. l. Sawyer, Marshall
E. Q. Dunton, Tyler
Roy B. Lancaster, Chaplain
There were some reflections III the
officers chosen, and among these it
may be noted that Mr. Lambert, the
secretary, now commences on his
thirty sixth consecutive term.
Most girls who are stake struck be-
come stage struck.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07

L OAtlHAIlONs
Lawyers, G
Merchants,
Lumber Manufacturers,
Lumber Merch ants,
Farmers,
Real estate and insurance,
In business,
Farmer and Merchant, Farmer
and Dealer in Horses, Farmer
and Real Estate Dealer, Con
tractor and builder, Physician
and Surgeon, Insurance Ad
juster, Granite Manufacturer,
Packer, Summer hotel pro-
prieoor, Teacher, Paper mill
agent, l each
RELIGION.
Congregationalist,
Methodist,
Catholic, 4
Baptist, 2
Free Baptist, Uniye rsalist, Uni
tartan, Spiritualist, each
Religious preferences unknown,
The House of representatives. is
composed of ISL members. In the
present House there are SO Republi-
CdllS dllQ 20 OtIHOCIduS. lie
member as in the 73d Legislature is
Capt. Lemuel II. Slower of Bruins
wick, who is SO years of age. The
youngest member-who was recent
ly chosen at a special election to fill
a vacancy caused by DEATHS John
E. Merrill, Esq. of Durham, who is
% years of age. lSeven of the mem
beers are between 20 and 80 years of
age, thiruy-two are between 80 and
40, forty seven between 40 and so,
thirty seven between so and 80,
fourteen between so and 70, three be-
tween 70 and so, and one Between 80
and so. Sixty five were born in the
towns they now have the honor to
represent; four were born out of the
State, and five out of the country.
Twenty seven received collegiate
education; thirty two were educated
i'll seminaries, academies, or business
colleges; while the remainder at
tended only the common or district
school, or received their training in
the school of the world. Thirty
three have had legislative experience.
There are seventeen single men, four
widowers, and the remainder are
married. AS usual, all the pro-
fessions and occupations are repre-
sented:
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07

longing to the town, became in
efficient, the same gentleman came
to the rescue and connection was
established with the fire pump at the
Anderson plant so that very little
time was lost. Citizens generally
took part in the removal of stocks and
in some instances in the actual work
of fire fighting. The down river
papers speak in very courteous terms
of the treatment their firemen report
receiving while here, which is very
gratifying. They did magnificent
work, in a manner which, showed
they were veterans in the business,
and it would nave been objectionable,
If their comfort, as far as possible
under the circumstances, had not
been attended to.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07

Meetings every night at S O'Clock. Sun
day at II a m; Juniors, : p. m; Christian
praise, p. m. \ Battle for Souls at s p. m,
led by Captain W. NJ. Tibbetts.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-01-07

The Christian Science Society Madison
avenue, corner Russell St. Services Sunday
a. m. at 10 sand Wednesday evenings at
$50. Subject. January 10, 1909, "Sacra-
ment.' The public is cordially invited.