davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-27
EXERCIS ES APR. so
OF EIGHTH GRADE
PUPILS OF AGENCY GRAMMAR
GRADE WILL ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS FRIDAY.

Agency, April 26. = The Eighth
grade commencement exercises will
De held Friday, April 30, at p. nj.
The program is as follows.
Glass History-Dora KILLER.
Grafton, Onward Joe Woodford.
Music, Agency orchestra.
Misunderstanding Eggs.
Duet The Little Red Schoolhousc.
recitation, Browns Mistake" -
Paul Leinhauser.
Music, Agency orchestra.
dialogue The Wrong Browns.
Recitation, Hans and Fritz"-Moss
Cremer.
Recitation, Dolly Sullivan -Eliz-
abeth Hillery.
Ambition Clyde Jones.
Music, Agency orchestra,
Dialogue The Auction.
Chorus Make a Noise Like a, Hoon
and Roll Away.
Glass Poem and Prophecy - Aneta
Rowland.
Presentation of certificates.
Glass Song.
Other News.
John Reno lost a fine imported stall
lion last week. 1t was a four-year-oli
and imported a year ago and weighed
was 1000 and he was as good a shire
morse as there was in the country.
Ed Woodford was in Oskaloosa Fri
day on business.
Miss Lulu Enyart spent Sunday in
Ottumwa with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-27
core resulting 7 to in favor of.

score resulting to 2 in favor of
Bloomfield.
Quite a number from Tick Ridge
were in town Saturday attending the
Cation Mcfarland trial.
Leigh Sprowles spent Sunday in the
CITY at the Davies home.
Ebert McAchran Of ottumwa spent
Sunday in the city.
James Games was an Ottumwa Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Smith of Chicago, and
Mrs. K. T. Hotchkiss of this city, left
Friday for a weeks visit in Linneus
Mo.
Ernest Taylor, of Mt. Pleasant, spent
Sunday at home.
John Higbee and wife Of Ottumwa
visited in the city Sunday at the par
entail Higbee home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-27
SIowa State News}||
20 %
80 SSsS SSSSSSSSSSSS :

given away. Officers searched the
Mosley homes in this city and found
$500 worth of silks, silk thread, fine
rugs and table linens which had been
taken from the cars. Closeted with
Detective Stample and Officers Pay
ton and Thomas, William Mosely broke
down and made the statement that he
had got cold feet and had refused to
enter the cars
j. A. Mosely formerly worked for
the Milwaukee railroad and is said to
have been discharged under cloud Of
suspicion.
The men are held in Jail to await
the action Of the grand jury. Both
have been engaged in mining, and
have families. Another brother is a
trusted employe of the Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-27
DISPLAY CAUSES HER ARREST
centerviIle Men Who Robbed Railroad
Caught BY Woman's Finery.. Hus-
band and Brother Arrested

clothes on the part of Mrs. ]. A. Mos
ley, of this city, led to the arrest of
her husband and his brother. William,
pn the charge of robbing freight cars
In ths local Burlington railroad yards
several weeks ago. Mrs. Mosely wore
q dress made of silk stolen from the
cars, and by this means she was traced
to Marceline, Mo. where large guam
tity of the missing merchandise was
recovered after much OF 1t had been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-27
Man Shot In the Nose.

Centerville, April 26.-At Rathbun,
Vid Sissul was shot in the name With
3S-caliber revolver by George Klon-
dicar because neither knew that the
gun was loaded. Fortunately the bull
let ranged downward as indicated DIV
N-rays. lodging in the spinal column,
dangerously near to the cord. Although
paralyzed at first, the young man will
probably recover.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-27
FARMiN GToN.

Farmington-Miss Jennie Franks
entertained the Kensington club on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Telander left
Thursday for Hannibal, Mo-, whera
they will visit their daughter, Mrs. c.
Clendenning.
c. w. Dodds and w. B. Newbold of
keosauqua were Pennington visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Banter and children of
Denver. Colo. are visiting Mrs. Baint-
er's mother Mrs. Mary Ellen Myers.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson of Athens, Mo.
is visiting Mrs. Aliza Gray.
Miss Ethel Cowell of MoultoE, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
day.
Mrs. A. T. s. Owen is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Greenlee in
Kahoka.
Miss Winnifred Wright entertained
a few friends Thursday evening at her
home on North Second street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-27
Will Have to Grow.

Boston Transcript: Rhode Island
is somewhat regretful that President
Taft did not select one of it's shore
resorts for his summer home. But
Rhode Island is rather small state
for SO big a man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-27
Presuminq.

New York Tribune Professor Pick
ering. seems to think that mirrors have
as much attraction for Martians as
for people on this planet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Pictures at Lyric.

The bill at the New Lyric for the cur
rent week is composed of comedy, drama
and educational films. Manager Clark has
been working hard to secure this excel
lent program, and feels deeply gratified
with the result. The big educational film
is entitled Clearing the Mountain Rail-
road Track" In this picture can be seen
a huge rotary pillow in action throwing the
huge drifts of snow high in the air and
away from the track. People will better
understand the difficulties that beset a
mountain railroad after seeing this pic
ture 1t is beautifully tinted and added
to that the sound effects of a moving
train will make the picture a big fea-
ti1re The feature for the dramatic part
of the bill is entitled Honor Among
Thieves" The actors in this picture are
so perfect that one watches the screen
and fOrgets for the moment that it is
ali make-believe The best part of the
picture is that it has good ending. The
Lyric. in its efforts for better pictures,
has clearly demonstrated that a film may
be exciting without leaving bad taste
in the mouth. For the comedy end,
Dummies on a Spree has been secured.
II promises to be the funniest thing seen
here in months other first run films in
clude the Laplande-s, the Poet and Maid
AT the MIL the Charmed SWr Honor
Of Thieves and Love Finds can
chored, a beautiful deScTiI = Will
be sung by Mr.. Phillips. as wen as an
other entitled There Is Nobody just
Like You" The bill runs all week, with
u.atinses daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
The Theatres


has tried to depict at least one cowboy
who is not of the usual stage type and
has succeeded.
The scene of action is laid in and near
Fort Garland, Colorado, twenty years
ago. General Faulkner is in command of
the post. His two officers are his son.
Lieutenant Faulkner, and Lieutenant
Bruce Corbin. Years before the opening
Of the action of the play, General Faux
ner has promised his old friend, the father
OF Lieutenant Corbin, that when young
COrbin became of age he should have the
generals daughter. Edith. as his wife.
Unknown to the general. at the time of
the action of the play. Corbin is a married
man and has a wife and child living in
Denver. At the opening of the play, the
generals daughter arrives at the fort to
keep the compact which her father had
made for her marriage. The stage coach
on which she is a passenger is held up
before 1t reaches the fort, and she has a
good look at one of the robbers. Suspi-
cion points to Bud Larrabee, the cow
boy. When ne is brought before her the
generals daughter thinks that he was
one of the highwaymen. but on his plea
that "Once a feller misses the blazed
trail, he's got little chance o. findin' II
agin unless he's put right" she refuses
to make his identity complete. From this
point to the finish of the play, the action
is rapid. with plenty Of love and comedy
running through it.
The engagement opens tonight and viii
continue for the week. with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
"The Lion and the Mouse. /"

Possibly as fine an example of the keen
wit of the well-born, well-educated Amer
lean girl as is to be found on the stage is
that in the second act of b irles klein's
great play, THE Lion and the Mouse. +"
which Henry 3. Harris is sending to the
west this year. Shirley Rossmore. played
by Edna Archer Crawford. meets John
Burkett Ryder. capitally done by Paul
Everton, in the money kings home. The
girl has written book in which the ruler
of the financial world is pictured in any
but a pleasant light. the arrow of irony
and the spear of truth piercing the bullet
proof identity of Sarah Green"
the girl determined to pique the interest
and curiosity so that he will tender her
an offer to become a member of his
household on a salary. The duel Of wit is
tremendous the thrust and parry the
acme of mental agility One leans back
In ones seat and gives up utterly to the
intellectual treat which assails the ears
and tickles the brain.
THE Lion and the Mouse is coming
to the Salt Lake theatre soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
prince Karl"

Willard Mack, one Of the most popular
stars that has ever appeared I'm Salt Lake.
wild begin another weeks engagement at
tire Colonial theatre commencing tonight.
Do the late Richard Mansfield's MASTER
piece of romantic comedy drama. Prince
ksTi." Mr.. Mack has been greeted with
hacked houses all last week with his mag
ldCent production of David BelascO' 5
Golden West The completeness and at
tention to detail. the capable cast, stage
accessories etc, Of this production to only
De used a single week. certainly opened
ife eyes OF theatre oers-
"Pripce Karl" has been frequently de-
sribed as romantic comedy drama and
as such IL has caught public favor for
many years being the fayorite of the late
Richard Mansfield in his long repertoire
until his death a short time ago. The
Story OF the play is no doubt familiar to
thea ire goers. but a short resume of the
same may be of interest and serve to re-
leSH the memory of faded theatre-goer
The scenes are laid entirely in Germany
and deal with the trials and tribulatiOns
o- Prince Karl young nObleman who
hrough the pTodisality Of his ancestors,
Is left ueunileSs- He Is stopping at a small
hotel in the country to evade his importu-
nate creditors and while there falls in love
Win Young American widow and pros
pecuve heireSs. She thinks he is seeking
her for her fortune and Is rather shy.
H.tF. ] iuANlAlt A4uMCil- Aut M4uDNs has d
nother-in-law. Mrs. Daphne, who makes
desperate love TO the prince and he finally
n desperation to avoid her advances,
lagns insanity ard IS taken to a mad
mouse TIE makes his escape and hires
le AIRS lowell as a courier under the dis
slse of the foster-brother of Prince Karl.
She recognizes his true identity and TO
amuse herself and punish him. forces him
q carry her lap-dog. her luggage and per-
loIu many mental tasks. There is a
SeAemlns Chicago lawy ct. named J. Cool
dragon who aims to marry Mrs. Lowell
ehd secure possession % her prospective
fortune. Mrs. Lowell purchases the an
4sSUai halls OF the Armhion's, Prince
AaFl ancestors. and he goes there with
,si as courier. lie is finally arrested by
D Cool Dragon for emhezzlement under
US name of the foster-brOther who has
'-Aen part Of the princes property and
500 70 under his name. The chief OF po-
ne recognizes Prince Karl and tells him
nat he Is being sought as the heir to an
Immense fortune left him by an uncle,
go lmmisrsted 10 Chicago and made a
-. 'ile in trade. All ends happily and u
are entire satisfaction Of the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
The Lieutenant and the Cowboy

;.s 'glitfe Torch, supported by d Cdpa-
tolnp3ny, opens weeks enga cement
& a., Grand tonight in The Lieutenant
- Nne Cowboy Torch is one of the
- popular stock actors that ever ap-
--eirl n this city. For the last four
.g9iS ne has been here from time to time
.u t1osc who have Witnessed his per-
= -,eotes have been well pleased. There
~ s'NaNs careful attention to details.
~ ~ NOSE many little things that go to
.Ae up a perfect performance This IS
,- n- tna secrets of LorCh' = success. He
~ pans taking actor and stage manag ger.
l"e mast Mr. Torch has been some
,ts.at 1anuicapped in his productions in
49, wy as he has had 20 appear at the
- ol n stock company producing from
~ r,aF az the head of what is said to be
". best company with which he has ever
Nlrrounded and in "a play which he
S presented in the larger cities Of the
~ curing the last year
T. quay Toe OF interest 10 theatre goers 10
80" mat since Lorchs last appear
7-,. -i tHiS city nearly a year ago. he has
49, aI Of the Ia ser cities Of the east
60, .te pi1E- The Lieutenant and the
- nly and thai he has never failed
s"ll lH' applause Of both the critics
- ~. 'ne public Alan Dale. the New York
-. nae nothing but good words fer
80 aHc his play. other New York
- were not behind Dale.
-tlsliS- the play Is a western military,
10y PLAY without the usual cisptrap
A. zen found in plays of this character.
Two pistol shots are fired during the
%, e s oi the play. and both of those are
Vi sigHt of the acdience. The author
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Vaudeville at orpheum.

.f.. canning week commencing Sum
ss- night the OTpneum AGAIN promises -
-a5 fgb class bilL George 'Prlmfose the
- will appear with his -Four dane
- and viii present what IS termed
~ ~ tra finest and most graceful dane
li 5i---ff-ar1euts ever seen IN vaudeville.
.s primrose was brought into the vaude-
M a.f r5nls only after rep ated efforts on
W. arr of Martin Beck, general manager
= ba Orpheum circuit -,, 81,
49, close on the heels OF Primrose
49, sfr as the name implies. is woven
go the new science OF wireless tele-
+ohv The story deals with a gambler,
- aims To- intercept teleSTaphic reports
,ts race through which he expects to
Ls cssr sums Of money. IL is a thrill
@et A genuine wireless telegraph ap-
tus is rsrd which enhances the in
las, os il is the first time that this work
.,er been introduced in vaudeville.
"a tra team of Linton and Laurence,
~. laurence is in reality Mrs. Linton.
FL her proper maiden name is Adelaide
Isrrsffe Kimball She IS a great grand
s,gb-ar of the late Heber G. kimbsl.
Sc ss appeared I'm salt Lake before, as
..sine s0ifbrette i'm Hoyt's "A MIX White
-" The act In which this talented
Am NOW appear is q light comedy Sketch
embracing bright uldlVbue anu So'eo"S 4i~
-IIsnuV'' lack Gardner, singing come
sen y-tT auusar in burnt cork, but MS
ralE is new and the instruments he plays
ars remarkable antiques. For fifteen
rrars Mr. Gardner was the comedian OF
-te Three Gardner Brothers, one of the
ri5Beer musical acts in vaudeville. Dur
M that period the trio played nearly
every city iu the world
.aTh, Banjo Girls" is the cognOmen at
..-hrd To the Sisters De Faye who appear
IL singing and dancing speciality, ac-
,,u1nauviug themselves on the banjo.
THESE Young ladies', who appeared before
m. King of England while abroad, come
direct from London, where they enjoyed
= notable success
The porteau comedy act, From Society
IN the Bowery" in which E number OF
characters are portrayed by Ida Russell
and Grace Eloise Church. is a rare and
novel turn Miss Russell impersOnaIes
several characters including. THE Boston
Girl. - "The Typewriter and The Bowery
Girl" while Miss Church is a dainty lit
tie girl. whose chief accomplishment is
dancing. IN which she is a headliner, her
dance Of "An Nations being one of the
rrettiost things in that line ever seen in
the west.
The Imperial Quartet. one of Salt Lake $
popular musical organizations. will rem
der q number Of classical and popular Sc
iectoBs
The Orpbeum orchestra Will be on hand
with several new overtures while The
kuodrome viii show some new and IN
tsltstng moving pictures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

have given to Fifty Miles from
said !. u ya i- 81 mis- catehiest songs. They
g1sioh .I5rk and Gil, ''HaTrigan," Ny
a1adc -, cal" Waltz With Me, =
:sal.i. ~ Awful" and Boys Who Fight
BE- FlalW Sparks. who has been May
i9ssp its5ii7s comedian for several sea-
ralli m h. seen in congeni&i rol3.
gls. Tanrard WestfOTd, the clever
sl5an'I-f Giiag Russell. viii also appear.
.sie- q, y 5-l1r, Hazel Lowry, W. Douglas
a. VIZ Charles Willard. Walter =.
s.s.rls--, .TSomas Emory, Russell Pia-
Eicl - Ifalton. All Helton, Lester
Us. .ic.o1 Ella sothern, Kathryn Perry
80 No aa..,rlr,s1v Is said to be augmented
ln' ere singing chorus. made up or the
b ~ prcadway show girls, who, IN ad..
EcA ~ a. sir.1lg and dancing well, eXcei
au4 ~ gs1rfe art Of looking pleasant. :,
" sfory of Fifty Miles from Boston
lhh 's.s-I l15n the veryday incidents o.
pIN ew England. the pcstoffice ana
fl-a.' 'frsas =quare" being the two centers
ilg .-s-f The village postmistress, VINO
z. .'. ao absorbing love affair with the cap
p o. he Harvard baseball team, Is said
'sil =, syreliently played by Hazel Lowry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

streets; DR.. Francis Burgette Short, pas
tor; class meeting at Il ecIoclsi william
broome, leader: preaching at IL; subject,
Inc influence Of Thinking Upon Char
acter; Sunday school al 1918; HH- ].
Stearns, superintendent; Epwortil league,
go; leader, Mr.. Fiske: preaching. t-30;
subject, .Ruth-The Busy Woman.
There VIII be special music by the choir
ana Miss Mills viii sing the lifeboat song
which she has made popular. A most cor
diai invitation is extended to all strangers
10 visit this church today When this
pastor can serve you call upon him. You
will receive a most cordial welcome
should YOU visit the Sunday school or the
Epworth league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Roman Catholic.

St Nary's cathedral--Masses at s, 9 and
II O'Clock on Sundays High mass at II
O'Clock. with sermon. Sunday school at
$50 Nespers and benediction at $50 ?.
m Week day mass at $50 a. m Mass
is celebrated Sundays at ST. Patrick 5
church. Fourth South. between Third and
Fourth West streets. at 10 o clock on Sun
6ay Meetings OF cathedral parish during
the month are: Promoters Of the Sacred
Heart League. the last Sunday of each
month: the Altar society every first Mon
dan of the month: St. AIMS Sewing socie-
ty every Monday at o'clock Choir re-
bearsai for cathedral choir Friday nights
al O'Clock; Junior choir every Saturday
al $50. and St. Cecilia chorus every sun
dav It $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRESBYTERIAN.

~
Westminster Presbyterian -cnurCh. IN tils
l. o. O. F hall. Postoffice place Charles
Curtis McIutire, pastor. Phone 25l5 Bell
Morning worship II o'clock. sermon. The
Cloud OF Witnesses, by request; evening
service, 7.S0 o'clock, sermon, The rag
edy of Rev. J. ]. Carmichael Sunday
school, 12:15, 5. Morning, superintendent;
Presbyterian Brotherhood Bible class,
12:15 tonic, Studies in Genesis; Endeay-
or mission Sunday school, So West FIRST
North. 1870 D. m: Senior Endeavor society,
$50. topic. Pilgrims Progress Series;
Leaving the City OF Destruction" prayer
meeting Wednesday night at As Jeremy
street A hearty welcome at all services.
A homelike church for all the people
Third Presbyterian church corner Elev-
enth East and Eleventh South streets.
Herbert T.. HAYS pastor; Wade LOofbou-
row. SUPERINTENDENT of Sunday school,
Preaching service at II a m, subject,
"Reasons for Faith" preaching service at
80 D. m subject. "Disposing OF Christ;
SUNDAY school at 12:15. lesson, Beginning
of the Church, Christian Endeavor at
$50 D. m. topic. Lessons From PIE
grinls:' prayer meeting wednesday at 40
come to all services.
First Presbyterian church, corner OF
South Temple and 5 streets. Rev. VIII
liam NJ. Paden. D. D., pastor--Mornins
services at IL o'clock; evening services at
7.45: Sunday school at 1890; Young feo-
pies meeting on Sunday night at 1; mid
week services on Wednesday evening;
teachers meeting at 1850: prayer meeting
and conference. 5 p. m Everybody cor
daily invited to an these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
"The Buraomaster.

'srhe Burgomaster. the most tuneful
of all the Pixlev & Luders musical COM
edies. will be the strong attraction at
the salt Lake theatre Monday and Tues
day, Jan 25 and Is, with Harry Hermsen
and Ruth White as the featured members
of the cast Mr.. Hermsen and Miss White
in the parts of Peter Stuyvesant and Will
lie. which they will portray here. The
costumes this year are especially elab-
crate, and the production is a handsome
one The chorus has been picked for its
singing ability as well as for its beauty.
As usual the male choristers are espe-
cially fine singers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Unitarian.

First Unitarian society. 1SS South Sec
ond East street, William TnurstOn Brown.
minister.-Sunday preaching service at u
a. m Subject of sermon. THE Religion
Of Walt Whitman" Special music by
Unity quartet Sunday school at 1870.
Professor p. \. Cook. superintendent.
LLOYD alliance Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
Social Science club Friday at 8 D. m: Air.
Brown leader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Scientist.

First Church of Christ. scientist-3Ss E
Third South street. Sunday school at 9:45
p. m, subject: Life: Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock a meeting is held for the
purpose OF telling of the healing OF sin
and disease. Free reading rooms open
p m. in rooms 505-J07 Scott building, 16s
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Christian.

Central Christian Chureh-Corner Of
Third East and Fourth South streets. one
block east Of city and county building
Rev Albert Buxton. Phi. D. pastor; resi-
dence, 466 Fifth East; Independent phone
zssl--Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; preach
ing by DR.. Buxton at II a. m. and IA;
p m. Christian EHdeavor at $50 p. m,
prayer meeting Wednesday night DR.
Buxton's sermon topics. Ticking Stock
and 'Steadfast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Adventist.

Church corner Fifth South and Sixth
East streets, 5. c. Huntington. pastor
Sabbath school at 10; preaching at H.;
Sunday evening at 7:45; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:45. To all these services
the public is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Second Church Of Christ. Seientist-La-
dies Literary club building, % South
Third East street. Lesson sermon at II.
subject, Life" Sunday school at 12:15;
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at o'clock; free reading room, Az Trib-
une building, 149 Main street, is open daily
except Sunday from l to 9 o'clock and on
Wednesday TO o clock in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Methodist.

life VI. Z. church-Ninth East and First
south: n. NJ. HelmicS- p1stor; preaching
BY the pastor at u and 7:sl' F. l. Thomp-
son will sing a solo at the morning ser
vice. SUNDAY school at 10 o'clock. r. g
Hauren. superintendent; Epworth league
devotional services at $50, led BY Miss
Annie Duray. prayer meeting Neunss-
tiav evening at O. clock The LADIES' AID
viii meet with Ms D NJ Helmich. "a
East South Temple, Tuesday afternoon at
2:9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Reoraanized 1. o. s.

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Iatter-day Saints; services at Federation
of Labor hall, Fourth South and State
streets-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a N. Religion class at p. m.
Preaching at 7:S0 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Episcopal.

ST. Marks cathedral, rs East First
South street, Rev Benjamin Brewster.
dean.-Services for the second Sunday
after the Epiphany: Holy communion at
a. m. Sunday school at GAS. Morning
service and sermon at II. Evening prayer
and sermon at 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Swedish Free Church.

Swedish Free church, 7S4 South Seventh
East street.-Sunday school at D. m.
Preaching at and 7:f5 p. m. o. Carl
SON. pastor.