davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Advertised Letters.

Following is u list Of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post Office ut
Columbus, Nebraska, for the periOd end
ing August ~ 1910:
L-ttsrs-MIss Jessie Gilman. Eugene
F. Coon. Jack Davis, A. q. Ethel, Mn
Lucrstis Green. +. g. Henderson 2,
Frank Il Johnston, J. W. Nicely.
Cards }. BeHttie. Pat Curtis, Miss
Eva Davis. w. H. Finney. Mrs. X ~
Green. Mary f. Gagna, Miss w. Hainer,
+. &. Henderson =, Jim HaIlOran. J g
kimble 2. Miss V. Meyer. F. w. Meyer.
Fred Miller 3. Leonard Miller, W. C.
O'Sullivan, JHcI. II R,ckefaller. Miss
Hattie SehOrse. j. G. White.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please Say advertised.
Carl KRAMER, =. II.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Its the Cut"

An aged country rector who had an
old tailor as his clerk. returning from
his church one Sunday with the lat
ter. thus addressed him:
Thomas, I cannot think how It IS
that our church should be getting
thinner, for I am sure I preach rs
we'll as ever did and ought to have
far more experience than I had when
I first came among you"
Indeed" replied Thomas. TN tell
You what; old parsons nowadays are
Just like old tailors. for I'm sure I sew
rs we'll as ever I did In my life. and
the cloth Is the same. but it's the cut.
sir. All. it's the new cut."-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Funerals In ENGLAND.

At the time of Queen Victoria's fu-
neral a writer in the Undertakers'
Journal complained that. while royal
burals were still conducted in an i'm
pressive manner. sad lack Of cere-
monial distinguished the funerals Of
the nobility. Item after item has
been abandoned. idea after idea has
been dropped. each meaning distinct
loss to our business. An undertaken
In the west end. referring to the re-
cent death Of q noble lord. conf3ded to
me: Forty years ago buried q men,
Der Of that family. and the funeral bill
came to f1.25O ($6.25O. Ten years
later I buried another, when It came
to just over f7OO $36OO. Fifteen
years ago buried third, at cost Of
ESQ C1.6OO,. but the blu for this one
did not reach f75 C375).'"
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
SHE WAS AGGRESSIVE.


Lucky For the Little Man He Was Not
Her Husband.
The lady In the ofIside corner of the
tramcar possessed q truculeDt air and
q discolored eye.
Sunny thing any one can't take a
penny ride without everybody glarin
at EN-" she remarked. fixing u small
gentleman wearing gray whiskers and
q somewhat rusty top hat with her
normal optic.
The small gentleman suddenly be-
came interested In q soap advertise
ment.
IF any one can't ave q black eye
without Tom. Dick and Harry askin'
questions things are comm to a pretty
pass" continued the lady.
Silence. allied with soap advertise
ment study. though eminently discreet.
was ineffective.
"You I'm a-talkin' to-" The lady
prodded the small gentleman's knee
with her umbrella. Bin settin' there
this last ten minutes. you ave. Won
derin' II my 'usban' gives 1t to me. II
It'll ease yer mind. e did. Is there
anything elseT
MADAM" the small gentleman COM
menced. had been your husband-
81 should "a got of at tn cemetery
with q wreath instead o. goin' ter the
'orsepital with a visitors ticket" snap
ned the lady. and the wreath wouldn't
a been expensive either" - London
H6n00
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
THE OIL WELL SHOOTER.


eomotimes Blown Into Eternity With
His Own Ammunition.
In certain Of the petroleum produc-
ing districts It becomes necessary some
times in opening an oil well-sometimes
when the well has become clogged or
apparently exhausted-to begin or re-
new the flow by exploding nitroglyc-
erin ut the bottom Of the well. This
explosive Is employed because II Is ex-
plodes readily by the dropping Of q
weight upon It. A man who carries
nitroglycerin from well to well for this
purpose IS known In the on regions as
q shooter"
The shooter has q wagon In which to
carry his explosive. A square box un-
der the seat IS carefully padded, and
when It has been solidly filed with
cans of nitroglycerin, which Is q mo-
lasses-like fluid, he fastens down the
cover and drives slowly away to the
well that he Is to shoot Usually he
makes the trip very carly In the morn
ing to avoid the customary travel and
SO diminish the chance of danger.
For the most part the roads are bad,
and the wagon jolts along in way to
make any one but IN old shooter de-
cidedly nervous. If It IS dark there
IS great danger that q wheel may drop
into a hole with force enough to deto-
nate the explosive. Several wagons
bearing shooters and their loads have
been blown up. but no one ever lived
to tell what sort Of jar caused the ex-
plosion.
In such case little Is ever found ex-
cept the great hole in the ground which
the explosion has dug, with possibly a
wheel Of the wagon a quarter Of a
mile away in one direction and another
In the opposite direction.
The shooter generally takes from
SO to 24O quarts of nitroglycerin In
his wagon. The smaller amount IS
quite enough II It should explode to
leave no trace Of the driver of the
vehicle.
When the shooter reaches the well
which Is to be treated long torpedo
tubes are placed within the casing Of
the we'll. and the nitroelycerin is poured
carefully into them. The well may be
!, 800 feet deep and is seldom less than
a thousand. When one Of the tubes Is
filed 1t Is lowered with the utmost
care to the bottom Of the we'll. This
operation is repeated until tie shoot
er IS satisfied that the load Is heavy
enough to accomplish the purpose.
When al Is ready q bar Of iron, known
rs a "go-devil." Is dropped into the
well. The instant It leaves his hand
the shooter takes to his heels. seeking
a place of safety.
Suddenly the earth trembles; there
Is . crash. followed BY q snap; a muf-
fed sound arises and becomes louder
and louder until q column Of oil and
water shoots from Is to 100 feet into
the air. The country for hundreds Of
feet around Is filed with clouds Of
spray floating to leeward. When this
the well Is in operation and
the shooter receives his fee and drives
Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
AIaslsa's Coast REGION.

The coast region Of Alaska has q
mild climate. not colder than the
northern part Of Puget sound or Of
Scotland. The stand Of trees IS dense.
averaging for considerable areas 5000
feet per acre. Sitka spruce forming
about 20 per cent Of the stand and
western hemlock about IS per cent
Although by far the most abundant
species. western hemlock does not pro-
duce as large individual trees as the
spruce or western red cedar. the for
mer occasionally showing q diameter
Of six feet With q height Of 40 feet
and the cedar diameters Of from three
to four feet.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
oriain Of q Famous sayina.

Euclid. who Is sometimes called the
father Of mathematics. taught this
subject In the famous school at Alex
andria. Being asked one day BY tho
king Of Egypt (Ptolemy Softer, whether
he could not teach him the science in
shorter way. Euclid answered In
words that have been memorable ever
since. Sire. there Is no royal road IT,
learning" Not many scraps Of CONVEX
sation have lived. as this reply has. for
200 years.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Different Style.

Edward. aged six. was sent to bar
Der shop to get his hair cut. The bar.
Der who was assigned to the Job had
red hair.
"Would you like to have your hair
cut like miner asked the barber
mo. SIR" answered Edward Cut
It some other color, please. Chicago
News.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Flower Of the Air.

There Is a plant in Chile and q SINH
lar one in Japan called the flower Of
the air" 1t Is 50 called because Il ap-
pears to have no root and Ia never
dxed to the earth. It twines round q
dry tree or sterile rock. Each shoot
produces two or three flowers Ike q
my-white. transparent and odorifer-
Gus. It Is capable Of being transported
GOO to 700 miles and vegetables a. Il
travels suspended on q tWig.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Luck.
Luck.
C0mmY-lI0n Whaf Il luckS

Tommy-I'op. what Is luck?
Tommy's Fop-Luck. my son. Is what
comes to a man who has the Oppor-
tunity Of buying something for q mere
song. but who can't sing.-Philadei-
phia Record.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
They're All q Bluff.

Scene - Railroad car on the New
York Central going up the Hudson
river. passing Yonkers.
First Traveler-Say, have You heard
about the Palisades?
Second Traveler-No. What about
them?
First Traveller - Why. they say
they're all blu6.-New York Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Poor Services.

As the fire truck came changing along
the street car tracks Uncle Ben stood
at the corner and waved his hat.
Ding itr' he exclaimed when the
truck had passed. THAT wouldn't stop
Reither."-BufHalO Express.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
SET HIM THINKING.

Tho Reason His Wife Gave For Dis
liking Postponsmsnts.
Just when Mrs. Ackroyd had finished
packing her trunks and after William
AckrOyd had bought railway tickets
for her and their two daughters little
Bessie came down with u severe case
Of wh0opins cough. The doctor posi-
lively refused to let the child start on
a long journey. and even II he had
thought II safe for the little one to
leave home he assured Mrs. AckrOyd
that she would not be permitted to
take the patient into q hotel anywhere.
Isn't 1t a shame?' the distressed
lady walled Here We are with every
thing in our trunks. and my husband
has even bought our berths IN the
sleeper"
1T IS unfortunate. but I don't know
what sou can do except sit down and
wait four or five days 1t may be safe
then for you to start away"
When he, husband got home that
evening Mrs Ackroyd was weeping.
Don't take IT so hard. DEAR" he said.
1T might be q good deal worse. Our
little one Is likely to get along all
right. The doctor says the case isn't
an unusually severe one. and when l
telephOned him this afternoon he said
he thought II might be safe for you to
start away by the end Of the week"
Il know. He told me the same thing.
But ! feel that We'll never 60. l never
postponed anything yet that didn't
turn out sadly. 1 once postponed a
wedding. and the marriage never took
place."
Half an hour later william AckrOyd
was still sitting in q corner alone
thinking II Over.-Chicag0 Record-Her-
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24

YounGleigh-Which is the better way
to propose. orally or by letter? Cyni-
eus-By letter. certainly. There's q
chance that you might forget to mail
it-Exchange
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
4 Bird In the Hand.

A. woman - q person who would
rather have her husband at home q
nights than In the Han Of Eame.-GaI.
weston News.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Why, Indeed?

She-Why does woman take q mans
name when she marries him? He
Why does she take everything else he's
got?
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24

When death comes It is never our
tenderness that We repent Of, but our
0everitY.-Eliot.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Cynical.

Cynical.
You seem to find your book very
Interesting. Miss Maidstone"
"Yes: 1t Is one of the most charming
stories I have ever read. and so true
to life. Every man in It Is q villain"
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24

Never quit when failure stares you In
the face A little more energy often
changes q failure into great success.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24

Happiness Is a bird We pursue our
life long without catching it.-Virey.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Matrimonial Felicity.

Mrs. QnackenbOss-Am yo' daughtah
happily mar'd. Sistah Sagg?
Mrs. Sagg-She shO' is! Bless good
ness. she's done got a husband dat's
skeerts1 to death Of her!-WOman's
Home Companion.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Marriage Licenses.
Ralph l.. Drake, Columbus. >,
Florence A. Hagel, Columbus. =.

Lester w. Carson Silver Creek q
Matte BnmP. Silver Creek ....... Is
Byron Il. Bond, Silver Greek. ...... q
Mary Frantsen. Silver Greek %
Carl Swanbsrc, Columbus .. -
Mary Bumgartner, Columbus 1890. 81
John IL. Upper, Osceola. .......... q:
BRlbina Kotlar, Columbus ... 1S
Fred w BrugRerman. Columbus -. 26
Mary J. Dineen, Platte Center ..... "a
Ernest Bsther, Clinton. la. ...... &c
Mary F. Christian, Genoa ...... 3;
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24

The nan who has not attained to
self government cannot safely live IN
der the law Of liberty.-WaRnee.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24

You can conquer your cares more
quickly II you do not continually car
~ q long face.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

disciples who declared his resurrec-
tion, rather than to inquire particular
~ respecting all the details which
they enumerated. In broad terms we
say, II the characters of the Apostles
prove themselves satisfactory to us,
we are ready to take their word re-
specting the resurrection of Jesus and
and his subsequent appearances to
them. On the other hand, If they we're
bad men or otherwise unworthy to be
believed, no amount of details respect
ing the tomb, the watch. the seals, etc,
would be satisfactory to us, because
cunning and designing men could
make up the story to suit their de-
sires.
But it was not so at the time of our
Lords death and resurrection. 1t was
then very necessary that every little
detail should be explicitly specified
The parts of three days and nights
for instance, We're unimpOrtant 10
them because of Jesus words, which
they remembered. He likened his pc
riod in death to the period in which
Jonah was in the whales belly. There
are some to-day disposed to bubble
over the matter and to claim thai
Jesus died on Thursday and not on
Friday. Surely, however. all can con.
ce0e that it matters nothing TO us on
which day of the week he died mol
the number of hours he was in the
tomb, whether seventy-two hours tC
the minute or a less exact time. Will
us the important question is, Did he
die? Did lie arise from the dead? Was
there a value in his sacrificial death
from the Divine standpoint, and now
is that value or merit made applicable
to mankind, and have We obtained oul
interest therein according to the Di
vine terms?
"He Rose Again on the Third Day.
With the majority of Christians fol
these many centuries we agree tha
Jesus was in the tomb parts of thre,
days and nights; that he died on Fri
day afternoon, and that he arose iron
the dead early on Sunday morning
But we are not contentious. Let VIII,
likes believe that he died on Thurs
day or Wednesday or Tuesday or an
other day; this is a matter Of no i'm
. pOrtance. The all-important matter Is
HE ever liveth to make intercessiOl
for US. (Rom. S:34.) The stone at thi
mouth Of the sepuichre was not
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

large boulder, as many suppose, but
was shaped like a wheel-like a large
grindstone. II rolled in a groove, but
being heavy, would be cumbersome
and difficult for the women, as sug-
gested.
The sorrowing friends OF Jesus did
not realize at the time what he had
taught them respecting his crucifixion
and subsequent resurrection. Hence
they were surprised with ever Incl
dent of their experience on that event.
full Sunday morning. The angel ap-
peared in dazzling brightness, that lie
might not be mistaken for man. He
told the women who brought spices
for the embalming of the Lords body
that their Master was risen from the
dead-that he was no longer dead;
that they would see him in Galilee;
and to so tell his disciples. On the way
Jesus met them and revealed himself
to them.
Another acccunt tells us that Mary,
separated from the others, met Jesus
alone and, mistaking him for the gar
dener, asked whittier the corpse had
been removed. Then Jesus revealed
himself to her. Recognizing her Mas
ANA ohN NluolSu uill DN TIE IttI us
though afraid that he would leave her:
but, different from his previous course.
he declared, Touch me not, for / have
not yet ascended to my Father and
your Father, to my God and to your
God Instead Of delaying to com
mune with me, hasten at once to tell
Peter and the others of my resurrec-
ton. How careful was the Master that
Peter should be mentioned by name.
lest he should feel that he was for
ever rejected because Of having denied
himl
For forty days Jesus was with his
disciples and during that time he ap-
peared some seven or eight times, ac-
cording to all the different accounts.
Once he appeared as a gardner. Once
he appeared as a trayeler to two of
the disciples going to Emmaus. Again
he appeared on the short of the Sea
Of Galilee to some of the disciples
who were returning to the fishing
business. They knew Il was Jesus,
yet he was different from formerly.
But We read that they did not dare
ask him respecting the matter. He
appeared again to about five hundred
believers in the mountains Of Galilee,
CONTINUED on Page Nlne.)
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Church Services
METHODIST.

Grace NJ. Il. Church. Ninth and
West streets, tho Rev. DIR. A. q. Craig,
minister Morning service 1880. SER
mon subject: Symbols Of the Holy
Spirit" sunday school > p. M; Ep-
worth. Go p. M; evening service.
745, sermon subject. "The Hypno-
tism of the Crowd
st. Paul's N. L. Church, Market and
seventh streets. Charles A. Hill. min
lister. Preaching at 1O.30 a. m. ana
730 p. m. Morning subject: "The
War That is Worth While:" evening
subject: "Despising Gods Goodness; 20
Sunday school, . p. m.; Christian En-
doavor. ESQ D. m
Harrison Street NJ. h. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev. G.
r. Wyatt, d. D., pastor. 1880 a. m.
preaching by the pastor. subject.
"Our Need OF a Revival and Gods
Willingness TO Give It." .. M. Sun
day school; 6.45 D. m, Bpworth
League; l.30 D. m, preaching by IN,
pastor. subject. "The Lord HATH
Need of Him"
Trinity IA. y. Church, Twenty-sec
ord ana Church streets. tho Rev. Johl
White pastor. Sunday services
Glass meeting at 10 a. M; preaching
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

setmcn; preaching at D. m by the
pastor. subject "The Sinner'a
Friend Sunday School at 1880 m.
c. T. Society at 7.3O p. m.
Oliyct Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. the Rev. John c.
Lane. pastor Preaching in the morn
ing at 1916 and evening at 745 by
a. w. Davis; morning subject, "Lifo's
Great Visions; evening subject, "Per-
sonel Work.
Central Presbyterian Church, Kna
street near Eighth. 1880 a. m.
preaching by the Rev. J. II. Craw-
ford. subject, practical Rcligion;" /.
M. Sunday school; 6.45 p. M. prayer
meeting of the Y p. S. c. E.; 745
D. M preaching by the Rey. J. II
Crawford. subject, Sacrifice in Wor-
ship
East Lake Presbyterian Church
Twenty and Market streets
Divine services and preaching by pas
tor-elect, the Rev. Henry Cunningham
at 1890 a. m, subject, "The Best
Thing IN the Best Place for the Best
Purpose" and at 7.45 p. W., subject
"Tho Glory OF God In the Heavens;
pre-Christmas sermon; usual ser
vice of song; Sunday school at p
m: Y. p. $. c. E. at p. m; BiDl'
study and prayer meeting on Wednes
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. You ar'
cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

Place. Sunday morning service at II
o'clock. Sunday evening service at s
O'Clock, subject, "Es the Universe, In
cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?" Sunday School at 9.45 o'clock
Wednesday evening meeting at :
O'Clock. Free Reading Room, S3S Mar
ket street. Open every week day from
10 o'clock TO 8 o'clock. and Saturday
evening from o'clock to 3 O'Clock. All
cordially welcome.
81. James A. U. NJ. p. Church, Rev.
I. b. Cooper. pastor. Preaching, 1880
a. m. by Brother Walter c. Parker
Glass at 1890 p. IN. Sunday School
2.3O p. m. c. e., 7.3O p. m. Preach
ing at s p. m, by Brother John Laws
Prayer meeting Friday night, s p. m
Friends Meetings, corner Fourth
and West streets. Meeting for di-
vine worship: First-day at II a. m
Fifth-day at 7.45 p. m. F1rst-day
School at 9.45 a. m.
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street, near Seventh, the Rev
Frederic Doerr, pastor. 1880, morn
ing service, subject, righteous Re-
laonstrances;" 2.15, Sunday school ;
7.3Q. evening service, subject, I'm
mortalizations Necessity" The even
ing service will be i'm honor of George
t. Handel, the great German CON-
poser.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES

at IL by the Rev. James Scott; Sun
day school, at 2 p. M; Epworth
League. at 7.30. followed by sermon,
Junior League on Wednesday evening
at Gas. Prayer meeting at 7.45.
Wesley NJ. e. Church, Linden and
Jackson streets, Thomas r. Van Dyke,
pastor. Class meeting, 9.15 a. m. /;
Sunday school, ? p. m: Epworth
League. 6.45 y. m; preaching by the
pasto- at 1870 a. m. and 7.30 d. m.
Morning subject: Prayer and Work; "
evening subject: THE Verities OF
Christ
Asbury NJ. +. Church, corner Third
and Walnut streets, the Rev. q. l..
Macnichol, ID. d., minister. 9 a. m,
payer meeting; 1890 a. M, preach
ing; p. M. Sunday school; $50 p. M,
Epworth League; 7.30 p. m, preach
ing by the Rev. Leonard White. Cos
pei songs by the young peoples choir.
Scott NJ r. Church, corner of Sew
enth and Spruce streets, the Rev. w.
g. K0ons, pastor. 9.l5 a. m, class
meeting; 1890 a. M, preaching, sub
iect: "The Preparation OF the World
for Christ" the second OF the Christ
mas preparation sermons; ? p. M,
Sunday school; $50 p. m, Epworth
League; 7.3O p. m, preaching, sub
ject: "A Row Of Wagons"
Epworth NJ Il. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, George c. Williams,
pastor. Glass meeting, 800 a. m;
preaching, 1880 a. m: Sunday school.
y p. M; Bpworth League. $50 D. m.
preaching, 7.30 D. IN.
Brandywine NJ. b. Church, Twenty
second and Market streets. II. Clay
Turner pastor. Preaching at 1890 g..
m. and 73O p. IN. Morning subject
Outside Saints;" evening subject.
"A Missionary Expei With
Snakes Popular song service IN
evening.
Eastlake NJ. b. Church. Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets. the Rev. j. Rich
ard Bicking. pastor Class. $50 a. IN (;
preaching. 1890 a. m. and 7.45 D. m /;
Sunday school, p. M; Christian En-
deavor, D. IN.
kingswood NJ. b. Church. -Four
teonth and Claymont streets, d. II.
Willis. pastor. Preaching. 1920 a. a..
and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject:
'Newness Of Life;" evening subject:
Overcoming EVIL With Good" sun
day school. y. m; Junior League,
Wednesday, 6A5 y. m, followed by
prayer meeting, 7.45 general class
meeting, Friday evening, 73O, Robert
Quigley, leader.
Cookman NJ. T. Church, Fourteenth
and dupont streets. j. L. Richardson,
pastor Glass at 9.45 a. M: preach
ing at 1915 a. m. by the Rev. Leonard
White; Sunday school at 2.15 D. m. (;
Epworth League at G.45 D. M; preach
ing at 7.45 p. m, by the pastor
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
NOTICE.
At SNELLENBURG'S
THIS WEEK.
80 cent solid silk Wilmington
made Neokties at % cents. De-
sirable styles only.
MISCELLANEOUS.

st. Lukc's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets,
Rev. Henry c. Lang. A. b., rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1890;
Sunday School, at $50; evening pray
er and sermon, at 7.3O: Wednesday. s
,. m, prayer meeting; Friday. s p M,
Y. p. $. G. e. meeting.
First Unitarian Church, West St,
above Eighth Rev. G. A. Henderson.
minister. Morning service, 1915, sub
iect of sermon, "Thc Life Beautiful. -
The Church of the New Jerusalem,
corner Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street. Rev. George Henry Dole,
pastor Sabbath School. 9.3O> a. m.
Bible class, 10 q. M; morning SER
vice, 1915 a. m, subject of sermon
"Thc Presentation Of the Christ.
Child" Evening service, 7.30 p. m
Rev Wm. l.. Worcester will preach on
Effective Living"
The Pentecostal Church OF the Naza-
rine, corner Eighth and Walnut
streets. Sunday services: Preaching
IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Praise and tes-
timonial meeting, 3 p m. Would like
every member and friend of the
church TO attend ono or more OF these
services. Rev. J. e. Delight, pas
tor.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev
Pearson, minister. Morning worship
ii a. M, subject Gods Presence anC
Rest Evening worship, 7.45 p IN.
subject, Words of Cheer to tn,
Church. Sunday School will convene
at . p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
1901 Van Buren, street, opposite Parl