davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
|TED HER LOVER

NV cafe chantant he rebuked
" 4 rmaux, a professional duelist,
" '...,rnting a singer aad publicly
,,,o os a cad and a reviler of
, dnel was instantly arranged
4. nIacc next morning,
NJ Y, Todouner was in the theater
Y s,r uncle and witnessed the in
~ mles, whom she loved with
..sole v heart and soul, would be a
!, ',Eefore another day bad passed
\ /, HAS the one thought that filed
r,,n. and for a time In her dis
.nd agony she was almost de-
IA But by degrees she forced
sn he calm. At whatever cost
'.'sr must be saved Half an hodr
\. midnight, when her mother had
\, sbe aulcuy stole out and made
,r,r as urlyclg as a thief t.
lpgs residence,
\ Was admitted Jf'hln'InG all"
.ror. and aer throat was so dry
I'M could scarcely speak. But al
ssal 0r M1' staining mere gay
in aal smiling ana ser 80 be I'D
n baa t.o butcher Of her be-
ia tempest OF passion shook her
nr rcgc was loosed,
eBa.ur" sDoer.eJ, turning on him,
'Ap Infamous "a beast-naS That
4 bgilt TO .o poor beasts, ]
NJ vol, You lcdlc The earth, Pan.
mcl of blood! Even a beast is
lnIai tines hut you-you -
,ny was utterly taken by sur
but De still preserved an unrut'
tnnt
l1omolsello,' he said, you are
rool TO come at this hour to pay
,ompllments. What have ] done
,,qrre lhcm?"
tnc~ She cried. what are you
ttodo. hound? Jules Souvestre is
berothcd. and you insult and in
10 murder him. II shall not he.
he-l will fight YOU in his stead
Gsols, aud we will stand on
! side tbe room. | have insulted
/ Insult YOU again. You are viler
,',,,., ,,,,,,, o,aa,,,ra cor,or,
veely glitter came in his eyes. but
M smiled
Dm tmly sorry for YOU. mademoi.
But that dog insulted me pub
and-well, we fight at dawn"
NJ shall fqbt me. ruaianr
shook bis head, with an amused
"AIademojselle's best weapon is
)Dre. and that does not kill"
looked at him with terrified ewes.
ron mean to KIN him, monsionr ?"
1 ,SI he poS soid '~ curtly rI, '''' ''e''
fell hack into The chair with n
uIed cry. horror IN her ewes For
nent S sbo sot thrs. - thor M che sho ennr
\ an her lnoos NJ bis foot
,DsIeur" she cried abava nitv
nlly, / love him uonsiour Won |
I'm botb of ne, pity nitvw sbo |
a
A "yor boro t,,st to,d roo
30 plIy"
70 yop no noo. r,ors,ou-q, sho
w DIV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15

economy as much as anything else. was
II obedience to an order of the Navy
department long under contemplation
ana issued some months ago The or
der left the time for changing the color
OF the ships to the discretion of the
commanding officer. "When conven-
lent the order read 1t applies to all
ships, and before long there viii be no
more white fleets, and the poets will
nave to hunt up new word that de-
scr!bes the peculiar shade of gray with
winch Americans became familiar dur
ing the Spanish war.
War Munitions Shipped.
Although the Buffalo IS somber coat
does not mean war, Uncle Sam is TAX
ing active steps to be ready for trouble
IN the Pacific if it should come About
the time the Buffalo arrived the tor
pedo fiotilla that has been wintering in
southern waters came flying home and
proceeded direct to Mare Island under
orders to make speedy repairs The
destroyers that arrived, all from San
Diego, were the Paul Jones. Lawrence,
Farragut, Goldsborough and Davis.
Shells for Philippines.
The German steamer Nieomedia,
which is under charter to the Hartman
interests, sailed yesterday from Port
land for Manila with a large shipment
OF ammunition and empty shells.
Records of Battleships.
WASHINGTON, February Am in
crease in battle efficiency, the greatest
yet made during any one year. is the
story told by the scores of battleship
feet practise in Manila bay. This, too,
although conditions Of practise last
fall were more difficult than heretofore
The improvement with heavy guns was
over 100 per cent. greater than that
of last year. These facts are shown
by the records of battle practise In
Manila bay received by Commander
Sims, the inspector of target practise
by whom they have been carefully tab
ulated.
The average percentage of hits made
ny the guns WAS oNet ~ pei coAt. o'
the shots fired, and some ships made
IS to so per cent, and the increase il
rapidity of hitting was considerably
over 100 per cent.
The ranges at which the battleships
fred were from 5000 to 5000 yards, ac
eording to the power of their guns
These ranges were unmarked and tbs
ships steamed on a course and at 8
speed of which they were not informed
until they opened sealed envelope
Just before going on the range. Th'
department also made public informa
ton relative to the comparative battl
efficiency of battleships, cruisers an'
gunboats at the autumn target prae
i tise of 1908.
In the standing of fleets, the com
mand of Admiral Sperry leads with,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
Army and Navy News

The bill, Fl. R. 27054, making appro-
priations for Notifications and other
works of defense for the fiscal year
1910, was reported in the National
House of Representatives on January
25, carrying total of 1920, Ill, more
than nine million dollars less than the
estimates submitted to the Committee
on Appropriations. The amounts cover
many items for the defense of Homo
lulu, but the bill treats Hawaii as an
insular possession along with the
Philippines. Among the items relat-
ing to Hawaii are the following:
Notifications, Insular Possessions,
Engineer Department-Seacoa batter
les, Hawaii, 1897 200; same, Philippines,
100000 provided that contracts
may be entered into, under the direc-
tion of Secretary of War, for materials
and work for construction of seacoast
batteries in the Philippines, to be paid
for as appropriations may from time
TO time be made by law, for an add
tional sum not to exceed $600,000.)
Installation light and power plants,
Hawaii, $l4,649; same for the Philip
pines, $SS,S23
Chief of Artillery-Fire control sta
lions, etc, $25o,000; searchlights for
Hawaii, 100000; land for Notifications,
Philippines, $4,000.
Ordnance observation-disclosures can
non, $547 900 faction of Secretary of
,.rhf 10
from stock on hand for use at Diamond
Head, Hawaii, is ratified, and the See
retarv of War is further authorized to
transfer to the insular possessions for
reserve purposes one 10-inch and two
6-ineh guns); ammunition for seacoast
cannon, 100000; maintenance seacoast
artillery, $4,000.
Board of Ordnance and Fertilization
For experiments and tests, 100000.
Winslow and Orwell.
The return of Captain Orwell, Engi-
neer Corps, U. S. A, from his leave of
absence on the mainland, does not
change the present status of Major
Winslow of the Engineer Corps, now in
charge of all Army engineering work
in the Islands. At the time Captain
Orwell went away he had been in
charge of the engineer work, and was
relieved by Major Winslow. The latter
will continue in charge and Captain
Orwell will return to the command of
Company A, now on duty in Honolulu
Company A forms portion of the bat
talon commanded by Major Winslow.
When Company A is relieved in May OF
June bv a company now at WASHINGTON
Barracks, Captain Orwell will accom-.
pany it to its new location.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15


service. He is the son of the late
Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, and is
well known on the Coast, where few
years ago he broke into the iimelight
at Buriingame with his polo ponies. His
pony, Garmeneita, was a winner in
nearly every battle that Cassatt went
into. His marriage to and subsequent
divorce from the beautiful Marie Phil
lips, daughter of millionaire Phillips of
Philadelphia, resulted in his wife suing
for divorce and the custody of the chill
dren was granted to her.
Captain Cassatt was graduated from
the military academy at West Point
June II, 1898.
No Naval Reform.
WASHINGTON, February NO
legislation concerning the reform of the
Navy Department will be enacted by
Congress at this session if present plans
are followed out. Secretary Newberry
told the House Committee on Naval AT
fairs today that he believed the new
plans should be given years trial be-
fore they are made permanent by legls-
alton.
Meyer for War Portfolio.
WASHINGTON, February At is
now rumored that Postmaster General
! Meyer viii get the War instead of the
Navy portfolio The Massachusetts
Senators expect to keep him in the
Cabinet, but Taft wants to have a
naval man at the head of the Navy
Department.
Buffalo's War Paint.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Buffalo, Captain Bostw1cK, gave the
port nervous chill yesterday by steam
ing into the harbor wearing full suit
| of war paint, says the Call. When the
buffalo left here about month ago with
a detachment of marines for Honolulu,
the navy transport was shining with
| the white paint and cleaning brass
| that for many years have been distinc-
| tive features of the ships of the United
! States Navy. Ships of other navies
wear war paint every day.
| American warships have always dress
ed in white and gold except in time OF
war, and the Buffalo's dark gray ap
pearance following close on Hobson Is
] cries of "wolf,' the Sacramento anti
japanese demonstration, and Count Hat
| tori S peevish outburst in the japanese
/ parliament caused momentary alarm.
Captain Bostwick's explanation, how
! ever, was as reassuring as Count ko
| mura IS expressions of good will. He
had never heard of Grove johnson, re
| CARDS Hobson as slightly hysterieal
and the Buffalo was painted gray while
the ship lay at Honolulu more than {
! week before Count Hattori expressed
| the opinion that his little brown breth
rem were not getting fair deal in thu
/ United States.
The change in color, measure o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
Real Frames
MADE TO LAsT-ATI Shapes
Pacific Picture Framing Co.
NUUANU, BELOW HOTEL

tions have been issued by the chief Of
the bureau of equipment TO purchase
white cotton canvas in place of the
khaki canvas. This will not be done,
however, until the latter material, OF
which there is large supply on hand,
has been exhausted. It is estimated
that it viii require six or eight months
to get rid of the stock, which has been
accumulated in anticipation of an un-
interrupted demand for the material.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
Mark Relieves Fav.

Captain Mark, Z. S NJ. c., arrived
on the Sheridan and has assumed his
new duties as post quartermaster at
Camp Very, relieving Captain Fay, who
was temporary quartermaster. Captain
Fay, however, will remain in Honolulu.
his tour of duty here not being ended
until August. As there are four COM
pany commanders at Camp Very, Cap
tain Fay will not have a command, but
he will no doubt be given special duty
IN connection with the Honolulu naval
station.
Captain Bush's Wife Dead.
Mrs. Lucius Tuckerman of San Fran.
cisco, the divorced wife of Captain Ross
Bush, 10th Infantry, formerly of Camp
Mckinley, Honolulu, was accidentally
shot and killed in Chicago on the night
of January 81 by George Bnsse, brother
of the Mayor of Chicago. fhe shooting
occurred in the Walton apartment build.
ing where Mrs. Tuckerman was visiting
her father, General A. c. Girard, u. S.
A., (retired). George Busse in his
apartment across the archway from the
G1rard s, was showing housemaid how
to use revolver when the weapon
was discharged, the bullet passing
through the Girard IS window and pierc.
ing the heart of Mrs. Tuckerman. Mr..
Busse was about to leave Chicago and
had procured the revolver so that the
housemaid would have protection from
burglars.
During her residence at the Preside,
Mrs. Tuckerman was known as the most
beautiful woman in army circles. Her
suit for divorce, which was brought in
Winnemueca, New, in November, 1907,
caused tongues in the army to wag.
She alleged mental cruelty as the
cause of the action. According to the
testimony introduced during the hear
ing of the case in Winnemucca, Captain
Bush refused to spend any time with
his accomplished and beautiful wife in
the gay amenities of army and civilian
social life. He preferred to read the
Bible assiduously, and insisted that his
wife listen every night to long ex-
cerpts from the sacred pages.
Captain Bush was cultivating the
more peaceful attributes of the church,
and when his wife quietly slipped away
| to the desert country the Preside Cos
| sips again took up the story and kept
at it necessarily until the suit was be-
gun in Winnemucca.
millionaire CAPTAIN Out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15

mark of 20, with ADMIRAL swinburue :
Paelfe fleet next with a mark of %.
The first squadron of Sperry's fleet
leads with mark of 80, with the first
squadron of the Pacific fleet second
with mark of %. In the matter of
divisions, the first division of Sperry s
fleet leads with a mark of So. while
the first division of the Pacific fleet is
second with a mark of 81
Following are the marks of the first
FIVE vessels competing for the battle
ship trophy: Vermont (pennant win
ner), 5s,271; Minnesota, 1883; Penn
sylvania, 4S,0lS; Colorado, 3S.917; New
Jersey, 1884.
In the vessels competing for the
cruiser trophy the Galveston has a
mark of % and the Yorktown. star
ship, has a mark of % In the vessels
competing for the gunboat trophy, the
Wilmington is the pennant winner,
with q mark of 81, and the Yankton
and Rainbow are star ships, with scores
of 80 and 80 respectively.
To Desert Fort Shafter.
On Wednesday, February II, Fort
Shafter will be deserted save for one
company The remainder of the bat
TALON leaves for Moanalua to go into
camp with the National Guard of Ha-
wall. AS the encampment does not end
until the 21st, the Twentieth Infantry
troops viii not participate in the Floral
Parade on the 22nd.
On breaking camp at Moanalua the
three companies win hike out to Leile-
hua. Just how long they viii stay
there is uncertain. but certain it is that
the doughboys'' are looking forward
to some lively battles ON the baseball
diamond with the sboot@ and saddles "
crowd. The hike will not ena at Lei
lehua, for it is intended for an .around-
the-islando march. The troops should
be back at Fort Shafter by March s.
There is more than the usual interest
in this particular date, as the Infantry
men look forward to the coming of Pay
master Ray as a means of getting two
| months pay instead of one. The pres
ent system of getting pay from San
Francisco puts the rolls back month,
| and therefore on every payday there
is an extra one always coming.
Dark Colors on Warships.
An unexpected effect of the decision
of the Navy Department to change the
color of warships from white to slate
or war color is the requirement tc
change also the type of material used
for awnings, boat covers and other ar
tieles of equipage on board ship. KHAKI
| canvas has been used for that purpos'
in the service for the past six or sever
l years, and it is now pronounced un
suitable on account of the radica
change in the ships color. Instrue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
millionaire Captain" Out.

Captain Edward B, Cassatt, Thir.
teenth cavalry, known as the million
aire captain of the army, has resigned
from Uncle Sam s forces.
President Roosevelt signed the order
January % that freed Cassatt from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
A Dandy Mine

is "Epn,H
oSn Min h fnh ore
tn nvber rule
workings only Empire" viii
Then eh "NYIoWER" heavily. It's
1lhepoud
of Easy Street a o
rhe HMM Sunni ndny lou
wad h te b
product and the md pe O
b in
ncecodd yp il watering
owan?E hoanrs in
at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19
PROPOSES WIRELESS
IOWA PHONE SYSTEM
Collins Wireless TelephDns Company
Stars headquarters in Css
Moires

EAa1 EElts-sa-s were opened Il Dies
M1fnes II 1tia FfsmIns Building fg-
1fH Collins Wireless Tals7lhuns Com
pauT ii NFwErE n : from T-nErs
Itae wt8-k nj organizing Ens 1DWn rnEn
rIarY capitalized e. q million VII bR
a3ye11ed By r W Bah, fisraa aEHnt
us tha COMPANY sayB 1ne BallE
CAPITAL NJ 3sll sHi6 1hs1 Il Il MS
iu-a-laun 70 place 81 the stDcA II
InvTa gnd pu1l1 wi-eisEs Ieiephons
sTsfes71 II esis stage Win Tses Aiuinas
rs 1hH central poTrlI
TIE wireless faieIitlDrte lis III s-ItifE
81 new wrinkle II 3uws Bur Ar
Bsn sayK M dpegn1 Anticipate ElT
zr1nbIe IL 1isnnslng 81 stock II the
Proposed company here Ia vate
tasE NJ Gellgras have proved 1ila-
4ne EyEtsm sE practical z1Id aEicieut
and Ina1 Il If possible 10 talk Tor 2
distance Of 15A miles Public aaBs
nave shown aA srsEsn tB wu-K fD-
asgnEy -ulle miles
T. Frederick Cnlilnk Is TIE irven
Tor and COZ rzusas Eimi12g II the uns
i u B-opos+n To fn-m IL This stats
ere being organized IL many D-fs'
g1steB. There aTs np wires No poles
nc Instruments OF thE Eala-1ae Sub
Z sc-iba5 carries a5E instrument v-itt
Mn When ne v-sshex n 1alg 10 ane
Ehe- NJ 1pa-elg turnE b the humble
4 N MS TIlTrlasf--angE gne -.
number so1ga1 Il secured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19
JOHN B LENNON,
T0DAysS SPEAKER
General Secretary " trs .5nu-ntyrTs='
TaIlorss ljniDn viii SDesk II
~ e q -f1Is A<rr-nrprs

This afternoon M John 3 Lennon.
the general se-etg-E q tife Jnu-nes
men Tzap-g Tlniun o. America. viii
address, Tie Hsms nsaREinE III The
A C. A ar. Lennon fieadps sar1srs
are al Bloomington. H.. where he ra
SIDES.
ae iE une Of Billy sunaRE rnn-
veT1s and admirers anE VIII give q
lire. wide AWAKE address AR Len
Hun has spokar "a large crowds al
IDararur and AItun II HnG Doth
cities sfssaE vs-s higf1ls uf hiE meet
lrgx
BsIne connected with fna tailor
z7sior, takes hin safb the larger work
of the 4sti1n- uniun anE the tailor 3
organization il directly zatss1 with
Zas American Federation Il I.ais0r
aEi6 Mr. Lennon zaizsE as 1ha epic
IF MA address. s'Tna Carpenter OF
Nazareth and tfla Labor Question
The association sE indeed Eery for
inmate il being atSls 10 bring such d
I speaker fr the rstr 1T this sixug and
TIE labor organizations ri gne gitE err
especially requested - attend Ltslf
meeting * 1Ae y Nj CA building
re comes very highly rena1nne njed
5 By other rpen who hava heard hi.a ard
knpH his work and go1d meeting il
anticipated
Preaching the regular t9ur OF Nef.
opportunity viii Te given 70 Suesf Mr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19
SAID BY TIE YOUNG BROTHER
Jamie Esirsntty Hat Tal.n 70
+ssar- stnry Told by His
EIrrrs.

Little Jamie EFas vHrv sore int his
isel0vsd sister should neglect hIm fn-
8 ynunE man, wnp hsld her hand Tor
az hour 81 s time, while he himself
was bgnisne1 fp tie haIs-vbsnce,
however; he watched through crack
One evening Al dinner Uncle Jos
1nid uuny s10ry. Here II
wu-Eingnan -eIraanhs6 MS wife
fDr iertinE her naighbur inc1nvan.
isnrs her ny borrowing her w-ashtab
when abe its owner needed Il hsr-
self
cant help Il. replied tis spouse
Alrs. Brown isn't woman ysrE ran
say nc h
I'll EaT inc 70 her uuush fhs
ulaI, valsan1ly.
Hut when ne saw Mrs. Browns
sDnr face his heart sank SHn. hir
wife being behind HIM. he must show
his manhood So he stamnerec rap
tdiv
We've can't LEND you the Aoar
of orr wasnrrh IL the first rsface. X.
haven't got one, AND the bottom d
Il is OFT. and we-ws,rs just going Il
uae II ourselves
Jamie pDnde-ed, while the grown
ups laughed Soon after came th
ring II the doo-ball ne had grown 1
hate. He ran TO meet the Young mar
Pushing his sister back. he cried
You can't see our Mary. In I'll
first place shs hasn't been horn--an
she's gone out and anli--I.rn hols
\ ing her hand myself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

~ soris psrpls tasla fur uyHferE
is regarded as ELgn NJ comparative
E1ausars. Fifty years agn. however.
OYSTERS were sold il England II y
CENTS dozen End II vaE sam Weller
Etp dlscurEred thai pove-1s and urE-
1sE ARRAYS Ep torathev -TTns poorer
plRne ts the greater call there seems
n ba fov oysters said 5ana LDcsF
hers STR blessed Z don't think that
vEr Hznf EsTg poor he rusIss on;
o. h1 8ndgsngs and eats uEsters ii
reg Lar desperation e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

FIRST Tssrnlinster Presbyterian
CHURCH Seventh 8nd 3londssu sErAas
Rev E Z. NeFcanb, ! D., pagro-
Preaching services Ri 7Fs45 N and
90 p Morning sermon Oh The
Greatest Possible aTEniDg The
Herald q Tire Coming King ca
diaI INVITATION i extended 20 zte pnb-
Sic MRS Benrs VIE sing al Eha svan-
ing service Blile School s:ss M
C. E. 63R q H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

ANY SIKH Itching Is q telnTss tsEta1
the HsDre you scratch <iaa worse !
ite1as D1gn Ointment el1raE piias.
erzsrus-aflE SKIN itching a al
d-uE Ez0res.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

More than 80 patterns 10 seaacs
from We are showing beautiful
line Of silver plated knives. forks nn6
spoons. THE vintage and oak lest
pattern spoons nrs beautiful and the
quality is the Rogers 1SsS. We have
large stock of sieds. ranging in
price from SOC 20 Sz.25.
A chatting dish VIII make a beasIti
sIil Xmas present keen-Knffer and
EndeTs Safety ra2ors are 3ast the
thing for q iadg 20 give her brother
or gentleman friends. Read the lis
an opposite side Of this SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

After exposure, AMI hHn vpn fee
a r1ld comsns On. tshH FBiHys aunsF
and Tar. the ETeat 4srso1t and lung
ramad-. i stops the cough, ralies
the congestion and grpelk the eDld
from vuur Eyzssn Is mildly Iaxs
tive Refuse substitutes. Wilkinson
{ CO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

opH4 think because vgu have taken
mEuv remedies N vain that vous casa
Is ncurzhls aDad's Sa-sapnrilla has
cured many Essningsy hopeless casss
of Bc-o1usz- raEarTh. rheumatism. ki5
nsy complaint dyspepsia and general
debility Take HOODS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19
sssulous.

Nevertheless said the young I'd
man. ne is 81 ambitious poeL He
would serve the muses. 81 lis life
''Butr replied MS slder. he makes
he mistake % s1pposfng 1hht Bar
chus II one Of the muses. '-cstholic
Standard and Times
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

Crrvaisscsncs gsEeT Pneumonia, "
nhnid fever End the grip. il sometimes
maraly apparent. nc- -sa To make i
real and rapid IharR Is no o1hsr tuuic
SO highly 70 be recommended a.
Foods sa-zanE-fIia Thousands 81
testify Take HnD6's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

Services al sfA Saints Chapel. TIT
sla~ ii Thirteenth anG Barih streets
SnnaaT Suhnol 81 za.fii 3 u TeA1.ss-
1rss sHrx4ras. 1890 & II zn1 Sc p
NJ M Elmer Mcdonald AL viii I1aa
z walruma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

Swedish Il Z. church ecrnar Of
Tvalfth and CuncH-i streets, Nsls
Pearson. pastor Sunday Sctpnl 81
sac Morning sermon Fl 7I45
ETwoT-Ih asaEua Al I,0 p N Isae
evening service VII bs conducted II
English Thams f9r 1hs sermon Is
there Sod On Christmas morn
ing -hars viii Ss ea-ly service e &c
a n S1andlnaTians ere heartily IN
vi1aa TO 5oin With as II observing this
BIZ gnstum