davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
Will Fight Injunction.

George McKerrow, president of the
state board of agriculture, and Assist
ant Attorney General Russell Jackson,
after a conference, decided to ask
Judge Lueck, Waukesha, to dissolve
the injunction against the building of
the state fair speed barns, secured by
Frank T. Andrae, West Allis.
Mr.. Andrae asks that the board the
contractors and State Treasurer Dahl,
jointly, be prevented from building the
barns within 600 feet of his West Allis
residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
Says SEEMING Will Not Destroy Carp.

Says SEEMING Will Not Destroy Carp.
Prof George Wagner of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, an acknowledged
expert on everything that relates to
fish life, states that in his opinion
ten years of SEEMING in the lakes Of
Madison would fail to make any ap-
preciable difference in the supply of
carp. Capt G. w. Rickeman, state
game warden, insists that constant
SEEMING soon will exterminate the
large carp and in time will reduce to
a minimum the number of these fish
in the lakes and streams around Mad
ison. He also insists that the carp
sibly can be done by the use of large
seines. Prof. Wagner, in polite way,
intimates that Mr. Rickeman does not
know what he is talking about.
I'm my opinion you could seine
these lakes for the next ten years
preston upon the number of carp"
declared Prof. Wagner.
/. I'm the majority of cases all the fish
that are caught in carp seine die of
injuries" declared the university eX-
pert You can imagine how much
chance a game fish would have in a
drove of fighting carp. When a single
scale is bruised fungus growth de-
velops and causes death. 1t does not
take much to tear the gill of a pick
erel or a pike and an injury of this
Pickerel and pike are particularly
sensitive. Bass can stand little more"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation were filed
in the Office of Secretary of State
F'rear as follows:
An amendment was filed b. the Voll-
rath company of Sheboygan increasing
its capital from $4,000 to 100000 and
increasing the number of its directors
from three to five.
The National Mercantile Rating and
Credit company, an Arizona corpora
ton with $3s7.990 capital and $4,000
interest in Wisconsin, filed state
ment to do business in the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
State Park Board Acts.

Deputy Attorney General Jackson
asked Judge Stevens to enjoin the
American Refractories company, JOLT
ct H., from blasting stone on property
near Devils lake.
The state park board wants to util-
lie the land about the lake for a state
park.
The company owns about eighty
acres of the land and maintains that
the stone is valuable for use in con.
nection with its manufacture of brick
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
Loo Cabin Toast.

This is an exceedingly dainty way
of serving toast, particularly where
the appetite requires coaxing. 1t is
made up of long, narrow strips of
bread cut to the thinness of afternoon
tea sandwiches, then toasted delicate
brown. All are lightly buttered and
piled on a hot plate log-cabin fashion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
Bread Pudding.

Butter slices of bread, arrange them
In a buttered baking dish. Cover with
four cupfuls of milk, four well-beaten
eggs, three-fourths of cupful of
sugar, pinch of salt, the grated rind
and strained juice of one lemon.
Bake one and a half hours in a mod
crate oven. Serve with hard sauce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
State Meat Contracts.

The state board of control let the
contract for meat supplies for the ten
penal and charitable institutions Of the
state to Armour & Co., Chicago, for
three months. The rate is $7,52649
per month. The rate in the last coli
tract was $S,641.69 per month. The
principal reduction is in the price of
beef
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
ShirtWaist Hint.

After shirt waists are ironed put
them on waist hangers to keep them
In shape and hang these on the broom
or other sticK suspended from two
chairs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
Chicken Wiqqle.

One cupful Of chopped chicken, one
half cupful of milk. thickened; ono
crpful of peas; butter size of an egg;
salt ard pepper. Serve Ga dry toast
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11
Milwaukee Railroad Tax Payments.

Another draft for 100000 was re-
ceived by the state treasury depart
ment from the st. Paul Railroad COM
pany. This makes 100000 received
from the company in two days
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-11

Few Lincoln County Lands Sold.
State Treasurer Dahl states that the
sales of state lands in Lincoln county
amounted to 81, 600.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
All Seams Allowed.

The little dress pictured above Is an
excellent model FOR a school dress;
where so many are needed. only the
simplest designs should be selected. The
waist closes in front, and at each side
are two notwithstanding tucks and
two forward-tuTning tucks at each side
OF the back The bishop sleeves are I'm
ished with q turn-up Gun. and a deep
collar completes the neck. The skirt Is
gide-plaited, the plaits turning toward
the back. the skirt closes down the cen
ter-front and is joined 10 the waist By
a belt ANY suitable material VIII de-
velop well IN this design; OF course. care
should be taken not TO select the heavy
cloth materials. The pattern $40 is
cut in sizes c TO L years. To make the
dress IN medium size will require ~
yards Of material q inches wide. 81
yards 81 inches wide, or rs yards A
Inches wide. with 3 yard o. contrasting
goods q inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained
hy sending 10 cents 10 the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
me 70 write on that.


be girl
ngy ndscreet
the after they almost invariably develop
S
TITS bad enough when they're
Before sister e. aUher oveaf-
frtatons be
smooth things
when she home from motoring
and help
tied and family
and began 10 have hiratons No Ovean affairs
And of to I
she'd sympathlze with and help hen
Did sheY at
Instead OF helping
was always telling mother that
did
a than
instead of telling mother Will
cushions be
worried worse than mother did and up
And thinks be
tot about all the AS
to stand up for girl when
ought
knew something against her quick
pous and Just unwilling TO believe of
And splendid girl in most
girls that
chummed around with way
ceremony
why is fl, you suppose7"
Does 1t have to any Of lodging it,?
wonder. RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
A MODERN SCALPER.
The Little Comedy that Was Played
Between the Acts

Between the Acts.
From the New York Times.
little comedy between acts enlivened
things at Broadway theater one night
last week. A middle aged man accom-
panied by his wife sat directly behind a.
pretty young girl and her escort. At the
end OF the first act the middle aged man
went up for fresh air" He came back
bringing the smell of the fresh air and
gayer spirits with him. His wife gave
him a startled glance. and like a fash
her hand went up TO his vest There
dangling from the top button was a
bunch of brown. curly puffs. There was
a dynamiticaI second as the wife held the
puns in her white gloved hand and look
ed at them. Now she was not jealous
wife-Just a common sense little woman,
ready to meet an emergency. She looked
at the heads about her. The pretty
girls back hair looked as II a piece had
fallen out. The wife leaned over to the
side away from the girls escort and
whispered. The girl slipped a hand down
and back, and the wife stealthily laid the
bunch of pufrs which her husband had
carried away on his vest button in tho
owners hand. The latter kept them con-
cealed. gently and artfuIly reached up,
pinned them into place, and the escort,
watching the rising curtain, was none
the wiser
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
FRILLS IN FASHION.

From the London Mail.
Every blouse nowadays IS frllled and
II Il is not already so supplied, miiady
OF the needle hastens 10 the rescue Of
her passe shirtwaist and adds the very
necessary adornment
There IS the frill. demure. OF accor-
dion-plaited lawn OF null, or linen. with
its scalloped edge Of embroidery. Or,
sometimes. the edge is only deep fold
OF black or color Large white handker-
chiefs with colored borders have come
10 their artistic end IN many OF these
frills
Then there IS the frill aristocratic, OF
lace or allover embroidery, deliberately
tucked and edged with accordiou-plaited
satin. Sometimes the frill aristocratic IS
OF net, with silk-embroidered dots and q
stiff lace edge. This IS worn with the
silk or expensive lingerie waist.
And there is the frill practical, really
part Of the waist and concealing its
opening. This is likely 20 be adorned
with a diagonal row OF buttons-blaek.
II the folded edge IS black: colored. II
colored-or else is Of plain strip embroid-
cry hiding the band Of buttons and but
tonholes below it, II has been seen in
the blouse material. pin-tucked.
But always II Is the frill various. It
may spring from a Dutch collar OF plain
linen. with q colored edge 20 match that
OF the friI; II may be continued in a
stock. fashioned on the same lines and
Of the same tints and materials. Often
il has cuffs 10 match. and sometimes a
belt or girdle. It may seem a blouse
trimming. or be simply part OF the
blouse Itself: sometimes is really adjust
able. and fastens by means OF pearl but
tons and crocheted loops or Of gold baby
studs. Occasionally II metamorphoses
into a SCARF fastening under an embroid-
cred band across the sIashed middle OF
the blouse.
And. above all, it is the frill easy to
make and beautiful
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
HEAR'Ton0
KS
,bYBubaa3Wo

Many a man objects to his wife's fiirt-
ing. though he has no objections what
ever to doing a little in this line himself
He views the matter with the utmost
lenieney when he is the culprit. In fact,
he knows Il is only a matter OF a little
diversion on his part But he cannot see
that his wife might consider her efforts
In the same light. When she flirts It
becomes at once serious. His jealousy
flames. 1t must be put q stop 10 i'm
mediately." he thunders.
Then, again. many a man will not
object TO flirting mildly with a wait
ress. a saleslady. the attendant at the
Subway news stand. II his conduct does
not reach the lirtatious stage he viii
joke and make remarks to the pretty
girl who brings him his lunch day in and
out, or the one who daily hands him his
morning paper. There Is no harm in Il.
he argues And neither there is. But
watch the red tide Of disapproval mount
10 his face If his wife or sister conducts
herself in the same fashion with the
man waiter who might happen to attend
20 her wants in a restaurant, or the one
who served her at a news stand. What
'scathing terms of reproach would be
heaped upon her defenseless head when
they were without earshot OF the afore-
said young man.
All of which. Of course. is very strange
and illogical and shows that a mans
ability TO judge fairly or his sense Of
justice. or something about him. is twist
ed out OF plumb.
The woman who has husband given
to these nirtations does not enjoy the
spectacle any more than would ne were
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
Helping the Minister.

Battele worthington. in Success Magazine.
a Scotch preacher had IN his congre-
cation an old woman who was deaf. In
order TO hear the sermon each Sunday,
this old lady would seat herself at the
foot Of the pulpit stairs One day the
sermon was about Jonah. and the
preacher became very rhetorical
And when the sailors threw Jonah
overheard" he said. "a big nsh swal-
lowed him up. Was it shark that got
'imf Nay, my brethren, II was ne'er a
shark. Was il a swordfish that eat him?
Nay"
1T was a whale" whispered the old
lady, eXcitedly
Hush. Biddie." said the preacher, In
dignantly. Would We take tn word Of
God out O. yer ane meenister's mouthY''
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
An Indian God Rock.

From the Philadelphia Record
There is a famous historical rock on
the banks OF the Allegheny River, near
Franklin, Venango County, known as the
Indian God Rock. which 1t IS proposed to
move 70 Franklin TO insure its preserva-
ton. II is figured that the rock, which
bears Indian hieroglyphics. weighs about
125 tons. 1t is believed that 1t can be
lifted from its foundation, in whole or
in part, by one Of the railroad steam
cranes and loaded on a car and taken to
Franklin. 1t has been visited by thou
sands of persons. among them many sci
entihe men, who have pronounced it an
Indian relic Of much historical worth.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

responding secretary, Miss Annie Calls;
treasurer. Miss Daisy Reeves delegate to
c. f. Union. Miss Ruth De Lawder, or
ganist Miss Ethel Brockman: head
usher Walter Davis; chairman Of prayer
meeting committee. Miss Ruth De Lawder;
missionary, Miss Fanny Ferneyhow; look
out. Miss Agnes Merchant: social. Miss
Myrtle Wrenn; music. Miss Isabella May
nard. The superintendent Of the society
is Miss Virginia I. Raymond, and the
assistant superintendent. Miss Emma
Sparks.
The Society OF Gunton-Temple Church
was visited last Sunday evening by the
Flying Wedge" and officers OF the Dis
trict Union gave instructive talks.
This society has resolved TO attempt 10
win the banner for best attendance az
the union meeting on October g.
Miss Agnes z. Suman, district junior
superintendent. returned TO the city this
week and announces the first fan meet
ing Of the junior department for Mon
day, October 3, at Z o'clock. at St PauTs
Lutheran Church.
The Endeavorers Of First Presbyterian
Church Will hold an important business
meeting Friday when new officers will
be chosen.
President Gates. Of the District Union,
will speak tomorrow in the meeting OF
the Luther Place Memorial Lutheran So
ciety.
The Calvary Baptist Junior c. z. So
ciety came together yesterday for their
opening meeting, and planned to hold
meetings regularly on Friday afternoons
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
First Baptist Church held last Tuesday
its first social OF the fail season Under
the supervision OF President David ).
Brooks. the reports Of the various COM
mittees were passed upon. After the bust
ness was completed the meeting became
a social affair.
Miss Winifrd Crosland who is chairman
Of the social committee, invited those
present TO a luncheon Of unique character,
causing the guests considerable amuse-
ment
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

she the leading performer. But she Is
apt 10 take II philosophieally. No doubt
she would have more respect for him did
he hold himself above such familiarities
But she is q wise woman II she recog-
nizes that. in the main. they are mere
surface pleasantries. the man habit OF
extracting amusement from the passing
moment
The woman who works herself up into
fits of jealousy over such firtations, or
who grows melancholy because she
thinks her husbands regard IS passing
from her, is simply spending her time
crossing bridges. The husband probably
never has a disloyal thought in regard
TO her. IN many cases, though he seems
TO be having a very gay and good time
with some girl, he is all the while max
ing mental comparisons In his wifes ia
vor. and thinking heaven she has more
sense than the giddy thing that SEEM
ingly is absorbing his attention.
A man because he marries does not
lose his interest IN women. He likes to
talk 10 them and have a good time with
them probably quite as much as before
marriage. AS the world goes such con-
duct is often called firtatious. But a
wife is very foolish 10 worry over such
affairs. When a man begins TO spend his
evenings away from his wife and In the
company OF some other woman, when
he sends this other woman gifts, then.
indeed, is cloud arising that may OBJ
scure the sun OF domestic happiness. But
the mere pleasantries which many man
enjoys with a woman other than his
wife. while she may not approve OF
them, need cause her no worry.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
lie Wns RenI Mean.

From the Chicago News.
Miss Golding-Here's your ring. I have
decided that I can never be your wife.
so the engagement is of. and I shall ex-
pect you TO return everything you have
in your possession that belongs to me.
Mr.. Hamlin-AIl I have is a lock OF
your hair and a photo. I don't suppose
you care anything for the photo. but
the lock OF hair you will no doubt want
to preserve as a souvenir.
Miss Golding--As a souvenir OF what?
Mr.. Hamlln-Of the time when you
were a brunette.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL NJ. z. CHURCH
corner John Marshall place and O 81. John Reid
Shannon. minister. AT Il {. n, Pictures q a
magnificent man-Their spiritual lessons" sunday
schoo, and Metropolitan Bible Class. 30. Speclal
EpFyorth League service, Z 20. e
FOUNDRY NJ Z. CHURCH. 10Th and Church 7st&.
nv. go a m Sunday school. Preaching, u
a. n. and 2 m. by Rev. Harry Farmer, acting
rastor. p m. EQwo-th League. Strangers we-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Herald
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
le,h and g sts Nv. Rev. Samuel Il. Woodrow.
d. D.. pastor. Rev. 5. L. Swift. assistant pas-o--
II 3. m. public worship with sermon by TIC
pastor; subject an p0ger" Music by the quar-
tet and chorus choir $50 a. H.. Sunday scaocl.
=. H.. Y. 7. 5. c. Z. No other evening service.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and 18th 81. Preaching service u
a. m. with sermon by Rev. s n. Newman. d. ID.
Sunday sehcoi irally day., 9.5 E. T. C1rlsiiau
EadeaT0r meeting =. II.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
The Silver Lining.

From SOurire.
What an awful cold your husband
has. He coughs and sneezes all tina
time"
He does, but II amuses the baby splen-
didly"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. y and lsth SIS.
Charles Wood, minister
Harry p. Angus. minister q Peek Chapel

i a. n. Rev. Dr. Charles r. Ertmaun. q Prince
toa, y. J. ?. m, seTlces in tent az Mount
Pleasant street and Park road; Dr. E-yiLznn VIII
preach. Musical service from 30 % 9 ococE :;
soloist Mrs. Anne Grant FCs1tt. soprano. Thurs
day evening az s. miGweek service.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New YORK ave- II and 18Th SIS. Wallace Rad
clite pastor. j a. m, plblic wors..-. sermon by
TIE pastor. 1 ?. IL. DT. Radcliffe vii preach II
Franklin PARK. No evening service. Music led by
quartet choir. go a. H.. Bible school.
FTRsT-THE STRANGERS SABBATH HOME
John Marshall u. nv Donald @. Macleod. min
lister. i a. n. "ChriS-'s standard q tie value u
service" 745 T. H. a SIRE road 10 Success.
s. S, ESQ a. N. G. E.. 6:i5 ?. n. AL are vel
cslrne
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle.
LLOYD G. Douglas pastor. Rally day IN the
Sunday school az 20. Public worship II. Quar-
let choir. Sermon theme. Through the arIIce.'
e. J.. p H.. addressed b. Sir. J. =. Gates.
president Of the District C. L. Uni0l. Evening
service az 6 seTmou-lecture. Anton Lang, tls
man who MpeTsolates Jesus" Quartet. Free
s=lfs Srrargers Cordially welcomed
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES.

A handsome banner mas been ordered
By the District Union 10 be awarded 10
the society which brings the largest per-
centage Of its active and associate mem
bers 10 the fall rally at St Paurs English
Lutheran Church on Monday, october 3.
Rev Lloyd c, Douglas, pastor Of Luther
Place Memorial Lutheran Church. VIII
speak.
Northminster Presbyterian Society will
hold its first fall meeting tomorrow at
5.45 o'clock. when the programme will in
clude Welcome home" by the presi-
dent. Miss Susanna Murphy; "A word
OF inspiration" by the pastor. Rev.
George ?. Wilson. D. D.. and a talk on
MY work among Christian women in
the United Provinces Of Saliaranpur. In
dia," by Miss Mary E. Johnson, now at
home for a well-earned rest.
The Christian Endeavor Society of First
Congregational Church held its annual
banquet Wednesday evening, when re-
ports Of the retiring officers were read
and the officers for 1901 were installed
by DR.. s. II. Woodrow. President Max
W. Ball presided.
The new officers are Percy 7. Chad
bourne. president; Mrs. Grace L. Browne,
vice president: Miss Hilda L. Erickson,
recording secretary; W. w. Gilbert. treas
urer; Miss Kate NJ. Gibbs. corresponding
secretary, and Max w. Ball, District
Union delegate.
Takoma Park Presbyterian Society will
rally Sunday. according 10 printed an
nouncements being circulated by President
Macallster, and a special programme has
been arranged for the meeting at Z
O clock.
The citizenship department of the Dis
trict Union. of which Rev. c. 2. Wiles is
superintendent. viii hold its first fall meet
ing on Tuesday at 3 o'clock, at room $50,
Bond Building
The intermediate Endeavor Society OF
Ninth Street Christian Church elected last
Tuesday the following officers to serve
one year: President, John Davis; vice
president. Miss Grace Garren; recording
secretary, Miss Helen Popham; cor
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
No Temptation.

Frofn lie
James. can trust you with the key to
the wine cellar?"
The New Butler (stihiy)-Certainly. sir
/ have seen all the labels.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION 80 Pa. ave. Ms. Il z.
Monroe Gust returned from Obe-amnergauI VII
speak q The Passion Play" sunday. 8 p. ID.
Evangelist Bel viii sIe5k az 5 tor GIT. Gospel
services every 1isLt 50 Sundays. ?. n. AL
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sts. Dr..
J. J. Muir pastor. Preaching, i a, m, "llmc-
thys training; 1i5 p n. An ignoble past
Bible school, $50 a. N. @. E., p. n.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cogre- 18th and sts
Ulysses q. r. Pierce u. D.. minister s.i5 a. H..
Sunday school. a a. H.. morning service. sermon
by the minister There is also kindergarten during
the hour Of morning worship. % 3. m.t Yclag
Peoples Religious Union. The public invited 10
All services
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF Orr FATHER. 18th and l. Rev.
John Van SchaiCk. r.. u. D.. pastor Preaching
az Il g. H. ty Rev. C. c. CLARK. q Baltimore.
SUNDAY school al gas
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
PEOPLES CHURCH.

PEOPLES CHURCH Pythizr Temple. lc-Z gh g.
uE. Rev. james Hugh Kelley viii sleas az j
g. H. Oh The seri1ls side II WI ard h-llar 90
Bible study class az 20 a. II. cordial limitation
i avsarz.-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AvENUE CHRISTIAN. F. .. Power.
pastor. Hon. William Z. Andrews viii speak 90
u q. IT on "Leaderzhip" Rev. B. b. Haris-l
VIII preach a; 3 3. n. 5. 6. 80 a. II. @. L..
q II.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
Y. W. c. A

SUNDAY yEsPER SERVICE AT THE yACA-
ton Lodge Cherydale. Va. Oh Grear Pals trolley
line. cl5cs. 1IIss Harriet 5. Ellis VIII sIeak
on The Two cLasslSr
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

LECTURE BY BISHOP OLIVER C. sABIN AT
Pythian Temple. 1912 Eth st. uW. at Il a. m; sub
Jet, The New Thoughts il Jue.' seats free.
All invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and r SIS Nv. Services: Sunday. Il &. u. and
?. n.
Subject. REALTY"
Sunday school. j e. II. Wednesday eTecing
meeting s O'Clock. Public cordially invited. Al
seats free. Pres reading room. 6Jl C0llTad8 Bldg
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
THEOSOPHY.

A QUESTION MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
headquarters az the Washington Lo5re Tbe5-
sophical Society, - A 81. Sc. sunday. September
s 1910. : d. %. Iu.lc irEltat
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
N ORNING CHITCHAT.

kkv THAT about marriage they
MAJ
w The pretty little girl with
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS

NeaT IJUI7l NIINiE.
Services. E. H. and 40.
Il and s.5o-sernons by rector. At Il, ''PTodigal
son" SO Elder brother 30
No service al p n.