davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
City $ Finances
Continued from Page Three.)

street tax, $40; dog tax, 81; bills pay
able, No. 691, Mu It, & W CO., 81. 0O7. II
Mutual 1t & W CO., $443.S7; Chatham
Construction Co.. sos; Harris. Will
liam, taxes, Sap; Deloney, John, tax
es. 1922; Amos, s. B., taxes. $1.95;
Brockington, Mrs. Meodosia A, tax
es. $1.30; Brockington, J E taxes, SIS
cents street tax, $40; Merrett. Mary,
taxes, $500: Merrett, Mary, lease, 81;
do, so cents; street tax, $4A; dog AK
81; Dodge, Mrs. Anna D., taxes, $50. SO
Tucker, Sallie, taxes. 1921; Gilmore &
Wood, sew. per-, 81; street tax. $40;
bills payable. No. 692. Glynn County
bank, $4,000; bills payable. No. 500.
National bank. $4,000; Council, Ben.
taxes. $9.42: street tax. So; dog tax
81: Lorentzson, Mrs. Carrie, taxes,
$3.50; Lewis, Owen, taxes. $3.50;
Keen, J. NJ, taxes, $25.79; Brooks,
John, taxes, $3.50; street tax, $1S.-
26,54954.
Examined, found correct and approx
ed this 18th day of October. 1910.
LOUIS M. ORR
A. M. ROSS.
Fo- te E'inance Committee.
Disbursements.
w. U.tTel Co, $6.17; White Jack.
lie, SIG; Board trustees Bwk. hos,
$3.50, Whitfield, b., $62.50; pay rolls
$39G55; Vickers and Mann, 81; Mil
Ter E. Son, H NJ, 81; Rose Drug Store
SO CENTS; Poulson & Son, A, 50; Sy
mons, Mrs. Eliza r., $375; Mangham
w. j., $780, Bwk. Transfer Co, $375
Glover Bros $3.50; Chilean & Co.
sos; Seamans Mission $40; Bwk
Trans. Co., $53.2O; Marks, s., $500;
McCrary, H S $20580; Glover Bros.
81; Brown j D, $4S.55; Palmore, w.
SIS; interest and discount, $50 pay
roll, So; do, $44925; New Departure
Mfg. Co., $2250; Lyons, Staff, SO;
News Pub. Co., $4S; do, $50
c L, $25; Mitzell, w H, $3.50; Boyle
A II, $23; Fendig {, Co., Albert, 81;
Parker & TAFT, $52; Fendig & Co.
Albert, 81; Parker & TAFT. $50; riIl'
! payable, No. CTS; National bank, IS,
900; interest and discount, $10O; pa!
roll (F II Is cents; pay roll, $50; do.
$430.35; National Aniline & Chem. Co
$3.50; Boone, S c 1925; Evelyn Mer
camille Co., $3.50; Howard, B F, s.
do, "a; do, So; do, 49, Gale & Co
Hoyt W., $175; Lott-Lewis Co
$116.75; inter. & dis, 1912; pay rol
$685. Mutual 1t. & W CO., $1,007.12
Ga. School of Technology, SIS; Brocl
ington F A, $54.16; Chatham Coz
Co, $225.65; Mutual 1t. & w co
, $217.3S; do, 500; bills payable NJ
679; Glynn Co, bk., $4,000; int. & dis
: 800; ills payable, No. $50. Nation;
bk., $4,000; int, & disc, $50; Yves
ern Elec. Co., $2157; High, J. I
SIPS; Leavy, c. H., $50; Sudlo'
! Thos., 500; White, Jackie, SIS; i
h cidentals, $2755; pay rolls. $2,117.>
-$22, LOG, 31-Balance ford, $4.443.:
p $685. 49.54.
4 Examined, found correct and appro
ed this Goth day of October, 1871
LOUIS NJ. ORR.
G A. NJ. ROSS.
4 For the Finance Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

WE HAVE TIE NEW GEORGIA
SYRUP AND BUCkWtEAT THAT
MAKE 1HE BUTTER F.Y-l1hR-
eERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEY AND BACK

Wouldn't 1t be nice within a week
or SO to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the
forhead and the back of the head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness:
spots before tho eyes: yellow skin;
sluggish bowels: swollen eyelids or
ankles leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and tho des-
pondency?
1 have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on. and If you
want to make "A quick recovery, you
ought TO write and get a copy of It.
Many doctor would charge You
$3.50 just for writing this prescrip-
ton, but I have II and Will be glad
TO send II to you entirely free. Just
drop me n line like this: DIR. A. VI.
Robinson, X 17l2. Luck Building.
Detroit, Mich, and I will send IL by
return mail in a plain envelope AS
you will see when you get it. this
recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies. but IL has great healing
and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show it's power
once you use it, so | think you had
better see what II is without delay.
will send you a copy free-you can
use it and cure yourself at home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
-YULETIDE FAIRY TALES s sSp G e1xs
FATHER AND MOTHER AND GRANDPAP AND EVERYBODY
NANNETTE AND THE FAIRY CROW.
|, MOTHER AND GRANDPA

A great steel millionaire-that
is. a rich man who owned many
big factories which made steel
rails, and cars, and wheels-lived
in a mansion and had much money
which makes modern man
GREAT He had but one child, a
girl of eleven years, who was
pretty enough and sweet enough,
but who was very, very STUPID.
Her Pittsburg parents called
her Nannette because they had
travelled In France. Once she
heard her father and mother say
how stupid she was, so il made
her sad and she wandered about
alone continually, often refusing
to even allow her nurse to go
with her, which they thought an
other proof of her stupidity.
One morning she was walking
in the beautiful woods near home
when she heard her name
"Nannette, Nannette"-again and
again.
The little girl stopped under a
great oak tree to listen.
81 am Nannette-the stupid"
she mournfully replied.
And l am Split-Tongue, the
Talking Crow" said a hoarse
voice.
Nanette looked about her in
wonder. She could see neither
crow, nor man, nor woman, nor
Ichild-nor anything that resem-
bled fairy.
(Nannette believed firmly in
fairies, which made her hard-head-
ed father sure that his child was
stupid. But we know people who
believe in fairies are brightest of
|all.)
Suddenly a very black crow
flew toward her, with a rustic and
perched on her left shoulder.
My dear, you are not stupid, p"
said the talking crow.
why, you can talk" replied
Iastonished Nannette.
Yes" said the crow.
And you are a CROW" ex-
claimed Nannette.
(which proves that you are
not so stupid as some people
think" argued the crow, ''or you
would not be surprised"
Nannette's eyes began to shine
with intelligence. Already she
was new Nannette.
The crow hoped to the ground.
and Nannette saw a red-headed
hunchbacked boy appear in the
crows place.
e -'Why-why!" cried Nannette.
How l shall love to play with
you," Nannette said. "Rut," and
she looked sorry, II should like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
CYtkiAGrcyS
GrrespondeT.I

Dear Miss Grey: (D / want to
paper a board ceiling. Should ]
tack or paste muslin ON 1t first?
CD What will remove rain and
dust spots from a white felt hat?
CD Would a tight princess dress
be all right for a little girl of
thirteen?-Blue Eyes.
A.: % Paste it. However, If
the ceiling were mine, l would
paint it instead of papering it. (2)
Try magnesia. CD Not tight, but
half fitting.
Dear Miss Grey. (D l have ma
terial for a dress. 1t is navy blue
with a faint check of red and
green. How shall make it? (2)
Is braiding fashionable? CD What
kind of material is nice for win
ter dress for a one-year-old baby?
"A Reader.
A: % One-piece style. if be-
coming, and trimmed with pipings
and buttons of red. (2) Yes. OBJ
White wash material, such as lawn
or linen.
Dear Miss Grey: Can a brown
beaver hat be dyed black success
fully If so, tell me how to dye
it.-G. L. P.
A: Yes, but don't ruin a good
hat by trying to>>do it at home.
Take it to professional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

you so much better-if-'
Nannette grew very mysterious,
for she had a woman's soul.
And the dwarf huchback fairy
Immediately turned into the most
beautiful STRAIGHTFORWARD boy of
fifteen that little Nannette had
ever seen!
"Of course" cried the girl
child, standing with her hands
behind her, you can be beauti-
full, if you can make me wise. -
Placing a hand On Nannette's
shoulder the handsome boy kissed
her on the forehead.
I'VE shall be playmates FOR
EVER" he said.
And the child VINO had been
stupid, but who now understood
many things, learned in a few
minutes. replied, joyfully:
"Adonis you are wonderful! We
SHALL. be playmates. Come
home with me. 1 shall tell my
father; and he shall learn about
things about which he has never,
never even heard"
And they started hand in hand
toward the great mansion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10


bats-simply
opinion
their however
America sharp points hatpins
projecting
them.
There's about
Gus stilettos, called hapins, ought to be arrested.
Despit that hat smaller
bling
much that
hatpins
the other that he standing the back
noticed who
suddenly something friend. At the
The stopped and the injured
hospital where found the sight
destroyed. The guilty was lost in the crowd
scratched these
streamedand mother holding
her attractive window And might easily have
serious
many a from side side in street
In ed-rom hatpin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
Mania for Clothes Saves Girl
Drudge From Electric Chair
MODERN CINDERELLA, ACCUS-
ED OF POISONING MORE
FORTUNATE SISTER, is lit
ERALLY CRAZY Owe R
CLOTHES, SAY ALfENISTS.

CANTON, O., Dec. 10.-Katie
MANI, sixteen years old, is literally
CRAZY about clothes. And that
very fact, which gets so many
women into pecks of trouble, will
save Katie from terrible fate, for
Katie is an accused murderess,
charged with poisoning her older
sister at Massillon last spring.
Fiven alienists have examined
Katie in Jail here, and unite in de-
claring her mind is absolutely alb
sorbed by a diseased vanity that
finds expression in an abnormal
passion for things to wear
clothes and jeyelry. She's fairly
good looking, and seemingly intel
|ligent. but is obe5sed about
clothes.
She Was the Drudge.
Her mania grew out OF peculiar
conditions. Katie was the house
hold drudge, shaving from early
morning till late night like a mod
ern Cinderella. Her older sister
had good clothes and beauX. Katie
had nothing but drudgery. Life
was one terrible drab horizon for
her, a dreary, weary round of toll
and soul-starvation. The child's
natural longing for pleasure, for
pretty things, for sunshine,N for
happiness, was crushed. Yet in
the very same house her sister en-
joyed all these things.
Suddenly, the older sister died.
The autopsy revealed poison.
Strong circumstantial evidence ac-
cused Katie. Stunted and repress-
ed by the conditions under which
she lived, they say this childs
jealousy drove her to murder the
sister who had all the bright
things she craved and was denied.
Young as she was, she must stand
trial for murder. Conviction meant
the electric chair for this sixteen
year-old girl.
Wants Nothing But Clothes
Katie denied the murder charge,
vet it seemed to weigh upon her
not at all. During many months
In Jail she talked and thought Of
little but clothes. She was de-
ilR1Ieu w nGh dhS ClAO 0NAAS -
pretty to wear. She
had no horror of the coming trial
except that she might have to APP
pear in ugly clothes. Interested
persons helped her, and Katie
made with her own hands. a mod
ish gown and stylish hat, to be
worn in court.
Her story attracted thu atten-
ton of Harry LaDue, young man
in Saginaw, Mich. He wrote to
Katie. A correspondence devel-
oped. He asked Katie what she
most wanted. pretty. clothes"
wrote Katie. Then LaDue came to
Canton to visit Katie. When she
saw her admirer, Katie changed
her request to what seemed the
height of luxury-a gold watch.
LaDue bought it for her. Then
Katie promptly refused to Sc La
Due again. She had what she
wanted, something pretty to wear.
The report of the alienists will
quash the murder proceedings and
result in the girls detention in I'm
asylum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
Whe Vhurchr8

First Presbyterian church, corner
South G. and 10th. Rev. Murdoch
Mcleod. ID D., pastor. Morning
service. 1880 a. mi evening service,
Morning subject, Many Members
But One Body" evening subject.
Excuse Me-" Y. M. G. A. chorus
will sing,
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 736 st. Helens ave.
Service IL a. m. Wedn esday evening
testimonial meeting.
Methodist Episcopal City Missions.
Rev. Joel Yigus in charge. Airing
preaching. IL and 1880 p. IN. Firwood.
Sunday school, 10; preaching, II.
Regents Park, Sunday school. 10;
preaching at 1880. Park, Sunday
school. 10; preaching IL and 1890
lie Sourd,, Sunday school. 10; preach
Sunday school 10; preaching II and
1880. keystone, Sunday school. 2:30
followed by preaching.
Park Universalist church, Division
ave. and j SITS. w. ID. Buchanan,
minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. mi
morning service. IL n m; Y. p. U.t
IN.
Morning subject. "rhe Value If
Forgiveness" evening subject, Get
Rich Quick Schemes of Salvs ton"
Sprague Memorial Presbyterian
church, corner South 5Sth and War
ner, Rev. William II. Hoole pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning
service, IL a. m, G. t., $50 y. IN
evening service, 1880 y. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

Jealousy Is the thirty<hird de-
gree of selfishness.
-
A bluff goes long way in So
ciety, but 1t is called at home.
A card playing wife makes a
cold supper.
If women were men, suffrage
would be all right, but women
would change their opinion for a
new gown.
A good fellow is an easy
mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
<oGdetq

A banquet has been arranged
for Monday by the Equal Fran
chise' club of this city, in honor
of Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, pres
ildent of the State Federation. A
large assemblage of notables is
expected to be present as several
hundred invitations have been is
sued.
Under the auspices of the ladies
of the G. A. R., the john A. Lo-
gan circle will hold social and
card party at the armory Monday
evening. Light refreshments will
be served following the cards.
The Musicians Protective union
of Tacoma gave a smoker in their
hall Tuesday evening, which was
followed by a repast. AS dele
gates to the State Federation of
Labor's convention to be held in
Olympia the following were elect
ed: j. Clother, Carl Bach, L. S.
Miller and A. Richardson.
The Ladies' Aid of the McKin-
ley Park NJ. E. church will hold
a bazaar at Fields store, East
Thirty-sixth street and Mckinley
avenue, Friday, December 16.
Fancy and useful articles, home
baking and candies will be solid.
Mrs. Holmes has the arrange
ments in charge.
e
The dance given by the Gamma
society of the High school at the
Bonneville last night proved a
most delightful affair.
Mrs. IT. o. Triple will enter
tain the Aloha club Monday af.
ternoon. The program will con.
sist of a talk on 1.-The Passion
Play at Oberammergau," Miss
Cora L. Fitch, 1.-THE History OF
the Passion Play" Mrs. Emma
Unthank. and readings from the
Passion Play by Mrs. F. c. KEEL
sey and Mrs. T. v. Tyler.
/MrSt A. HolycrOSS enterta1net
the Ladies' auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmer
Tuesday afternoon at her home
1916 South street. give Hun
dred" was played at ten tables
after which a dainty afternoon
tea was served.
The Treasure-leau club was en-
tertained by Mrs. G. A. Davis Fri
day afternoon. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. A. L
Holycross, 1916 South street.
At the meeting of the Ladies
auxiliary of the Brotherhood o
Railway Trainmen, held in Fra
ternity hall, Thursday afternoon
the following were elected: Anna
Brautigam, president; Sarah Vail
vice president; Emma Ryan, sec
rotary; Hattie Holycross, treasur
err, and Susan Giessler, chaplain
The Progressive Psychic societ,
will givet card party Monday il
Fraternity hall, acoma avenue. AL
are invited.
The Ladies' Aid society of tn,
Central M. e. church will NEE
with Mrs. e. w. Erickson, at tht
parsonage 1913 South Twenty-firs
street, Wednesday afternoon a
1880.
The G. III. Thompson fortres.
No. 8, Daughters of the G.. A. r.
held their annual election at the
armory Tuesday afternoon. The
following officers were elected fol-
the ensuing year: Miss Rose M
Ruff, commander; Miss Jeanelle
Driskell, senior vice commander
Mrs. e. V. Crawford, junior vice
commander; Mrs. Matte Thomp
son, quartermaster; Mrs. Mae Leo
auditor; Mrs. Millie Ball, office
of the day; Mrs. Edith Collins, of
ficer of the guard. Mrs. Dear.
was appointed adjutant, Mis-
Ruff, Miss Driskell apd Mrs. Craw
ford trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

There is nothing more welcome
at Yuletide than fruit, candies and
nuts. The fruit and NUS are, of
course, ready to eat with but little
preparation, but IT, candies are to
be made at home, it's time to be-
gin. And candies should be made
at home, for then they are pure
and are far more delicious than
the candy shop variety. Here
are a few tried recipes:
PARADISE CEMENT is made
by beating into ordinary choco-
late fudge the whites of well beat
en- eggs and finely snopped nuts
TUTTI FRUTTI PASTE re-
quires cups of brown sugar, 2
cups pure maple sugar, u cup OF
water, the whites of 2 eggs, "
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, "a
cup of chopped walnut meats. and
cup of candied fruits, the large
pieces cut small. The sugar
water and cream of tartar are
cooked together until they thicken
we'll in water. Remove from the
fire and add stiff1y beaten whites
of eggs, whipping mixture brisk
ly with a wire spoon; then add the
nuts and fruits. Make into balls
and cool.
MAPLE CREAM is made with
genuine maple sugar, L cup of
rich cream, IL cups >of butter
and a pinch of salt. Boil together
without stirring, until 1t thickens,
then test in water, and when 1t
grows crisp and hard it is done.
Pour out thin on buttered tins and
mark in squares. This is improv-
ed by the addition, of nuts. 1t
may also be varied by beating at
ter removing from the fire and
adding the whites of 2 eggs whip
ped stiff. The nuts are added
last.
PEPPERMINTS: Boil 1 " cups
graduated sugar and " cup water
together 10 minutes and add
drops oil peppermint. Remove
from fire and beat briskly until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
Eyesight Specialist

Ten years In
Tacoma with
pleased patti
ents in every
locality. who
Will gladly tell
you about us.
We feel you
only need to
know we have
removed to 59I
Providcnt Rid.
where we fr-
vite ali to
come and we
Will test your
eyes ana give
decision with
out charge.
Our prices
are low. our
work the most
satlefacfory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
yCYhthIA Grey

Clean the soiIed lace yoke of
your frock by rubbing powdered
starch into the lace, let it lie
some hours and then brush out.
The starch will absorb both
greace and dust.
When putting down linoleum
or oilcloth, oil strips { molding
about Dashboard. This prevents
dust from getting underneath and
also preserves the edges from
moisture under the floor cover
ing.
The mica in stoves may be
cleared by washing with vinegar
slightly diluted. If the black does
not readily come off allow the
mica to remain in the vinegar a
short time.
Turpentine mixed with stove
polish prevents rust and gives a
brighter gloss than the use of
water.
Rub rusty flatirons with bees
wax and lard or bees wax and salt.
Blood or ink spots on white will
readily yield to peroxide.
In stitching hem in sheet or
towel it is UGH better to turn and
stitch back an inch than to tie the
threads to fasten them.
It's a good scheme 10 sew a safe
| ty pin ON the waist at the belt
line, and two hooks on tho bind
| ing of the skirt. Hook the two
together and they will hold to-
gether firmly.
A delicious pineapple filling is
made by cooking 1 cup sugar, 8
tablespoonfuls grated pineapple
and 1 tablespoonful water until
thick, then take from tho stove
and add the white of / egg beaten
stiff.
To save fine knit underwear
stitch a piece of lace or ent I'M
der thin places and darn a few
stitches through them. Will last
much longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

KATIE MANI
Sixteen-year-old girl acctsed of
sister, photographed in
the stylish hat and dress she made
herself in jail, and wearing watch
given by Michigan admirer.
Her father, Goodhart MANI, is
81 don't care what
they do with her." he says. eff
she were freed tomorrow she
couldn't come back home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
FOR THE CHRISTMAS CANDY BOOK
Cynthia Grey's Prize Receipts for Delicious
Home Made Bonbons.
|creamy. Drop on buttered paper.

creamy. Drop on buttered paper.
TURKISH PASTE: Cover 1
ounce red gelatin with ~ cup cold
water, and let stand 2 hours. Put
1 pound of granulated sugar and
~ cup water in a sauce pan,
bring to boiling point, add gelatin
again bring to boiling point, and
let simmer 20 minutes. Remove
from the range, and add grated
rinds of 1 orange, 1-3 cupful Of
orange juice and 3 tablespoonfuls
of lemon juice. Rinse a pan with
cold water, turn in the mixture
to 1 inch in depth, and let stand
in a cold place until firm. Re-
move from the pan, cut in cubes,
and roll in confectioners' sugar.
STUFFED DATES: Remove
stones and replace with " English
walnut. Press firmly together
and roll in granulated or confec-
TONERS sugar.
o1ANDlHD II INOl AhdhO q
strip of. pound sugar nd VI cup
water. Boil without stirring I'M
til little dropped in cold water
hardens at once. Remove from
fire and set in pan of boiling
water. Add to the sirup a tea
spoonful lemon juice. With fork
dip each piece of fruit in the
hot strip and lay on waxe6 paper
to cool.
BUTTERSGOTCH: Cook in.
granite pan 1 cup water, 1 pound
brown sugar and 2 tablespoons
vinegar. Cook 10 minutes, add 4
tablespoons butter and boil until
a drop hardens in cold water.
Pour into buttered tins and ark
into squares, as it cools.
SEA FOAM: Boil cups sugar.
2-3 cup strip and n cup water
until drop in cold water .hardens|
at once. Beat whites of eggs
stiff, turn hot strip over it in al
thin stream. beating all the while.
Add. cup nut meats and pour
on buttered plate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

Universal Spiritual society. Odd
Fellows hall, I'll Commerce and
7l2h Pacific ave. Lyceum. 2:30 y.
m; lecture s p. m meetings $50
and 1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

First Baptist church. corner So.
9th and ID SITS. Willard l.. Thomas,
ID. D., pastor. Morning service 1880
a. m; evening service, 7:45 M;
Sunday school, II M: Y. L. u, Gas
p. m.
Morning subject. Moral Million
aires" evening subject, WHITTIER
Are We Tending"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

First Finnish Baptist church. cor.
So. Sheridan ave. and 23rd st A. j.
Stormans, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m; evangelistic service. IL
a. m. and 1880 p. M: Young Peoples
Union, $50 p. m; prayer, Thursday.
y. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

Epworth M. +. church, SO 18th and
Anderson. w. o. Benadom, pastor.
Bible school $3.50; morning service,
liza. m; Junior league, Pas p. M;
evening service. 7:30 p. m.
Stereopticon lecture, The Land
of tho Koran" at evening service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

In stitching a hem in a sheet or
towel it is UGH better to turn and
stitch back an inch than to tie the
threads to fasten them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

PEPPERMINTs: Boil Ia cups
graduated sugar and " cup water
together 10 minutes and add
drops oil peppermint. Remove
from fire and beat briskly until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

Norwegian Danish Methodist
church, 1904 So. ] St. Chas. Gjerding.
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
preaching, IL a. m. and p. m;
ysung folks prayer and testimonial
meeting, p M. general prayer
meeting, Thursday night; young peo-
Communion service viii follow
morning and evening servites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

Progressive Psychic Society, Fra
ternity hall, 11171a Tacoma ave
Circles at 6 D.. m; lecture, s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

German Zion Evangelical Luther
an church, So. 10th and l. SITS, Rev.
j. Hutchinson, pastor. sermon,
l0:30 a. m; Sunday school, $3.50 a.
m: evening service, English, 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

First Congregational church, Di-
vision ave. and ] st, Rev. Edward
7. Ford, ID. D., pastor. Morning
worship, 1890; evening worship,
1880 p. m.
Evening subject. Tacoma Be
fore the World"