davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. HAMILTON
Death Cones TO Oldest Mem
Der of lNaudain Family
at Age of %.

Funeral services FOR hrs. Mary Nau-
dain Hamilton, who was the Oldest sur
viving member Of the weII-lznovn Nau-
dain family in Delaware, and for the
last nfteen years a resident Of Washing
ton viii be held from the residence Of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur H
Giles, 1883 Mintwood place. at 5 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon The body VIII be
taken 70 Odessa, Del, for burial
MS Hamilton, who was ninety-three
years old, was a direct descendant OF
one or the first French families who
caIt-e over 70 America during the perse-
clIOh OF the HuguenOts in France.
since her death her daughter. Mrs z
& Woodau. Of Washington. IS the old
est member Of the family Mrs Han1iI-
son was the daughter OF the late United
states senator Naudain- who many
years ago served two terms and retired
before the completion OF HIS third
Upon the death OF her husband Dr..
". n Hamilton, Mrs Hamilton came
70 Washington to live with her grand
daughter, who had recently married
arthur y Giles, an examiner IN the
Patent Office.
MIS- Hamilton Is also survived by a
son, " n Hamilton, who Is a member
or Baltimore wholesale leather COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Victor Barton. reporter for a Paris
journal, on his way home from a friend
mouse late at night. sees in the street
two men and woman acting suspici-
ously. From their conversation he learns
that they Just committed a robbery, and
he finds the house. Going into r. he dis
covers an old nan horribly murdered
Bart0n's first thought IS 20 track the Grim
lnalss but his intense love for adventure
prompts him TO the determination 70 COW
er all the traces left By the real muir
deTers and substitute evidence pointing TO
Tor the intelligence OF the police leads
him 20 picture to himself how cleTeTly
he can play with them. even after ne IS
caught After arranging the murdered
mans room and throwing on TIE 1OoT
broken sleeve link and three pieces % An
his voice, anonymously telephones q notice
q the murder 20 his own paper. the
Planet
HIS paper later sends him 70 rtport the
murder After going to the house and
interviewing the chief OF police and Civ
he returns TO the Planet Office In spite
Of the editor's objections Barton resigns
from the star, giving as ar excuse his
need for a rest without returning 20 his
own room, he tries to lose himself IN the
Cuieter quarters o1 Paris. Meanwhile,
o. Taper Barton had left in the room Of
the murder
Barton n hiding. calls I'D the Planet
ofIice and. two calls going IN, overhears
the chief of police ask the city editor
for his address.
lodgings ana finds he has not been there
since the night tie crime was discovered
The detective determines to effect the re-
pOrteT's 5ZTsst-
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
RAID PONY BALLET
AND PUNISH TEACHER
Sent to WorkhouSe for In
structing Girls How to
Kick High.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 25.-Pafuted and
powdered. three girls. none Of whom IS
more than fifteen years old, appeared
before Police Magistrate J. J Kirby
this morning, when W E Han. aged
forty-six. and James Dell aged twenty
two, were arTaigned as q result Of a raid
made By detectives The two men were
arrested while teaching the girls hiGh
kicking for a pony ballet In a show
which IS 10 have one-night stands II
Ohio
Nay Frye, aged thirteen, said she had
been travelling IN vaudeville for a year.
and thought she was capable Of taking
care Of herself Mrs Frye, her mother.
said she thought her daughter was 70
play in small .owns near Pittsburg
DO you allow your daughter to smear
herself with paint and powder Ike
that7'' asked Magistrate Kirby, OF the
mother Of Dorothy ChappeIle, who says
she Is fifteen years old. but who appears
to be thirteen The mother said she did,
and the magistrate waved her away.
telling her she was unit 10 have charge
Of the child
Freda Levin, aged fourteen, said she
was to dance in the pony ballet Rer
father said he had not given her per
mission to 90 50.
Detectives Speer and Shevlin testified
that they entered the hail where the
girls were practicing n gauzy skirts and
were kicking as high as possible
Miss Nanny OppenheimeT. probation
officer from juvenile court, brought the
hearing 70 q close by asking that the
girls be turned over 10 her
MaEistrate Kirby ordered the police to
take them away from their parents and
they we're sent to the juvenile court de-
tentiOn room. Hall was sent to the
workhOuse for thirty days Dell, who
was to be the comedian in the show,
was discharged. The police say they
viii raid other companies IN which chill
dren are playing OF preparing TO play
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
GERMAN WAR WEAPONS
NEAR TOP OF THE LIST
Soon Will Be Second TO EnglandS in Size and Extent
Followed by United States, France, Japan,
Russia and Italy.

big guns building and projected, and
Germany 40. On the other hand, the
United States has only sixty-four build
Ing and projected. Russia has as big
a. program Of guns building and pro-
jected as the United States. japan has
only twenty-four building and project
ed Italy has big program Of fifty
one guns building and projected France
has foFty-fOur.
The 12-inch gun is the one that by
long odds predominates in teh world 5
DaTies Germany's building program
IS made up almost wholly Of I2-
ilEch guns Great Britain is building no
less than eighty of the 13-inch, and
si1ty-eight of the 12-inch.
The United States is the only country
whose navy Is going seriously into the
business OF making the 14-inch gun
Twenty OF these powerful pieces Of ord
nance are building or projected for the
American navy. None are listed IN the
armament built. building or projected
Of any Of the other navies Of the world.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
BOSTON TROT" NAME
Of FREAKISH DANCE
London Bathrooms in Rap
ture Over Mrs. Billy
Carriers Latest.

BOSTON. Dec 96.-The Boston trot''
IS the name given TO the latest dance.
the rapture Of the London balloons It
was introduced by Mrs Billy Carter,
Of this city, now known as Lady Ron
aids, social dictator IN London
The Boston trOt'' is several dances
together ike q combination OF a two
step and a barn dance. with the sug-
gestion Of a schottische thrown In, and
ali executed in waltz time
SOCiety's devotees are practfcing the
curious combination OF steps which
makes this latest dance the most diff
cult and at the same time the most
graceful Of al the ballroom dances
Il sets q ballroom full Of dancers into
a whirling maze Of skipping, prancInE
figures. some OF whom are seemingly
running. some doing the original --BOs-
ton and still others executing q side
ways hopping figure that defes descrip-
ton.
To describe the Boston rot" as the
freakiest dance produced $ said 10 be
putting il mildly It Is q combination
OF dances. and al Of them must go at
top speed
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Think Bandit Same Man
Who Killed Brakeman

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-From the de-
Ecription OF the train rObbeF wired from
Leayenworth. Kan, to this city, St
Louis police believe he is the same man
who killed J IL Wise, a Burlington
brakeman IN the terminal yards, here
Both were about five feet ten inches
in height. broad shoulders, dark hair,
and weighed about 160 pounds. A dark
handkerchief over the Iawer part OF
the face was used in both instances
Both went about their work IN the
same COId-bIOOded manner When the
porter, Martin Young, Of St Louis.
got too slow for him IN his robbery
here, he was fred On
The Washington times., 1910-12-26

Germany soon VIII stand second only
to Great Britain II the matter OF big
guns on her battIeships and armOred
cruisers.
Pitman Pulsifer. in connection with
the preparation Of the Navy Year Book.
has prepared a statement showing that
in large guns built and projected Great
Britain has 4S6; Germany, 24oi the Uni
ted States, 600; France, 1oIi japan, 81;
Russia, Sc, and Italy, 70
In the matter Of big guns actually
completed Great Britain has 2SS; the
United States. 136. Germany. 1Oe; Japan,
sixty; France, hfty-seven, and Russia
only twenty-five italy has thirty-eight
completed.
Germany is behind the United States
IN the number OF big guns built. but
she has an enormous building program.
one practiC ally as large as that of
Great Britain Great Britain has 1zS
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Hammer r-ThrOWer in Jail
For Shooting Burglar

NEW YORK. Dec. 25--When the roll
was called in the Raymond street jail
this morning, Matthew J. keGrath.
champion hammer-thTOwer Of America
and alI-round athlete, answered Pres
ent." for he was arrested late last night.
charged with making an assault on
George z. Walker, Of Brooklyn.
McGrath says that Walker entered
his house with the intention Of burglary,
and that ne shot him in d fight which
followed his discovery in the house
Walker is in the Kings County Hos
pital in q serious condition BIcGrath is
expected to be admitted to bail today
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
LYNCHING THREATS
MADE BY SAILORS
Prisoner Hurriedly Moved
From Hospital to Jail to
Avoid Trouble.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 26.-Threats
on the part IF q number Of sailors from
the United States warships in port here
have caused the police to remove J.
Smith, a negro, from the county hos
piral 70 the county -aiL
Many Of the sailors we're threatening
10 form IyUChing party and 90 10 the
hospital, and in order to avoid possible
trouble the police decided 20 move
Smith 10 the county jail
The trouble grew out Of a cutting
affrdy. between smith. who is a fireman
or one Of the torpedo boats, and an
Indian named p Z Dextater. who is
also q fireman on one Of the destroyers-
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Father Entertaining
Thirty-twO Children

MELFA. Va. Dec 26-The large
farmhouse which belongs to John ".
Guy, a prosperous farmer Of this
city, IS crowded today with the
thirty-two children Of Mr.. Guy, all
of whom returned home TO take
Christmas dinner with him.
The farmer, who Is seventy-seven
years Of age, has been married three
times, having seven children by the
first marriage, eighteen by the sec
oRd and seven by the third. The
present Mrs. Guy presented her hus-
band with twins only a few months
ago.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Truce of Three Days
Is in Force in Mexico

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 25--AlthOugh, so
far as can be learned, no formal ar
ranEements for a truce have been con-
cIuded, all hostilities between the fed
eraI forces and the insurrectos have
ceased for the three days, which, IN
Mexico, comprise the Christmas hon-
days
It is expected that the fighting VIII be
resumed at the end Of the time Of truce
All reports from the Northern part Of
Mexico confirm the former stories Of
the victories Of the rebels in that por-
ton Of the country, and 1t now seems
certain that the revolutionists have
taken CaSas Grande, and now control
the country around that city. Owing TO
the fact that the government controls
the telegraph lines. however. no definite
news can be obtained
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
John D. and Helen Gould
Distribute Gold Pieces

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Dec 2s.-AI1 the
school teachers Of POcantiCO and Sleepy
Hollow are recipients OF s. and SO gold
pieces. the gifts Of John D. Rockefeller.
Every eTnploye on her estate was given
a turkey by Miss Helen NJ Could, and
the telephOne girls at TarTyIoWn and
Irvington received s. and so gold pieces
from her. as did the express and freight
agents and station employees
The Ardsley Club has raised s.. 900 for
distribution among the New York poor
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Tells Court Husband
Is ''Nicke1ette Crazy

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 2s-''HSIck-
elette crazy" which has no relation to
"dementia Americana" OF any Of the
other bugs" Is the latest disease Of
which Nrs. william Davis, Of this city.
says that her husband is q victim. She
AYERS that he spends all his money on
moving picture shows and machines
and she has asked the court to SraI,t
an Injunction TO prevent him from do
ing It
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
CLAGETT'S DRINKING
SUBJECT FOR COURT
Judge Peter Directs Jury to
Investigate Young Man
Arrested Here.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. B-Judge
Edward Q Peter in the circuit court,
has Issued an order directing that a
Jury be summoned to meet in Rockville e
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning TO de-
termine whether OF not Maurice J
Clagett, CT Linden. this county. and
until recently a clerk IL the State tax
cOmnizsioner's office at Annapolis, is a
drUnkard and capable Of taking care OF
himself.
The petition was fled by Attorneys D.
". Baker, Of Washington, and Bowie
F. Waters, OF Rockville, representing
Maurice 2. C1agett. son Of Maurice J.
Ciagett, and IL Is desired to have Clagett
coUz~~ztted 20 the State Inebrfaee Asylum
OF some other institution for treatment
for the liquor habit.
The petition sets forth that for a long
time CIagett was a good, upright. and
Industrious husband and father. and en-
JOyed the confidence and respect Of his
feIiOw-Citizens, but that he has become
50 addicted to the drinking habit as to
be unable TO control himself when drink
ing and unable to distinguish right from
wrong
Clagett was arrested in Washington
several weeks ago for threatening a
young woman, and discharged upon con
dition that he leave the Distrfct and
never return Il is said. however, that
discharged he returned 70 washington,
and again attempted 10 see the girl
he had threatened. and was rearrested-
He Is now under bond to keep the peace.
The funeral OF Samuel G. BarnesIy,
who died at his home at Avery this
county. after a. Illness Of only two
days, took place at Il o clock this morn
frs-
large gathering attending The inter
menI was in the cemetery at Olney- Nh
Barnesly was q wsll-known farmer and
was hfty-eight years old de Is sur
vived BY a widow, three daughters and
two sons his death was due to ab-
dominai trouble
AsEI seIby and Thomas Ricketts, were
on their way through Rockville SatUr-
day night with load Of dressed tur-
keys, their wagon was struck by
washington and Rockville electric car
and upset Both men were thrown out
and turkeys were scattered all over Ihe
street SeIby sustained several slight
cuts which were dressed by 4 physi-
clan, but Ricketts, was unfnJuTed- Il is
said the men were asleep, and that their
horse walked Immediately In front OF
the car
The annual Christmas ball OF the
young men OF Rockville viii be held in
The opera house next Friday evening
A large number OF invitations nave been
issuec, and II promises TO be an elaoo-
rate affair. The committee Of arrange
raents is composed Of Dr. Frederick N
Henderson, Thomas Dawson, Roy War
field Darby Bowman, Roland Mootton-
and william F. PretryE1an- The cha
perOus VIII be Mrs. Edward G. Peter,
Mrs William Dorsey, and Mrs Richard
H Stokes
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel 3. Wetherald, OF
Sandy Spring. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Wetherald. and William W Moore, jr--
also Of the Sandy Spring neiShborhood.
The date for the wedding has not been
selected
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Three Fingers Lost
By Russian ViOlinist

ROME. Ga, Dec. 2s--Prostrated by
the misfortune Of losing TIE thumb
and two fingers OF his left hand. Alex
Skfbinski, the Russian violinist, is
facing a mental breakdown from the
shock
SAibinsId was holding a Roman
candle when It exploded, tearin <
away his fingers and breaking his
brides left ear drum His wife
was Charlotte Schultz, well known
throughout the South as q pianist.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
DR.. Sperry Lectures.

That ones mental state affects every
organ and tissue in the human body is
the belief of DR.. Lyman 3. Sperry. IN
an address delivered at the New Ma
TfonaI Theater. under the auspices of
the 7 n G A, DR.. Sperry yesterday
explained his views An appropriate
musical program BY the PEABODY Cor-
cert Company, Of Baltimore. was given.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Mexican Bullflght
For Japanese Visitors

MEXICO CITY, Dec 3.-Ofhcers Of
the government and members OF the
japanese colony are giving the officers
Of the japanese war vessels, anchored
here. q hearty welcome Yesterday sf-
ternoon the japanese attended bull
fight and at night were guests OF HOlor
at q dinner AZ the japanese Legation
Tweuty-three officers. IA cadets, and
fwenty-six musicians spent Christmas
as guests OF the Mexican government
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Spanish Ministers
Discuss Church Bills

MADRID. Spain. Dec S--The council
of ministers met here today to discuss
the passing Of the seventeen ministerial
bills which are said 70 have caused z
great deal Of trouble Prime Minister
Canale5as has stepped to the fore and
today streuuOusly advocates course Of
action that IS said viii overcome all
opposition
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Death Ends Celebration.

ASHEvILLE, y. C., Dec. as-Henry
Lytue is dead and his unknown assaH-
ant, negro Is q fugitive from justice
as the result Of their celebration OF
Christmas which was chiefly made I'd
OF craps and liquor Lyttle and the
unknown man CuarreIeC, and the
stranger used his gun Then he fed
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Uttnes
Want Ads
ak to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average Ad Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
PERSONAL

LADIES W1o are 2LeCJe1 VITA Eupe-fuOus
hair or facial blemishes wiz receive advice
and treatment at small expense By one who
wishes . help others LADF- 81 q st NV.
SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR THE SCALP.
DABNET'S $ BARBER SHOP,
1544 G 81 n " Phone II 1Ss7
LASSACE-Sv e5ish and magnetic treatment:
L relieves rheumatism nervous troub IS,
etc nurses 50 l2th s. NV Open le to s.
GASSaGE-First-Clzss treatment. for rheu-
uatisul. nervous and stomach troubles 80
1oth St y W Two trained nurses
A[ANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT
ALICE y. FOSWELL-
ROOM - OXFORD BUILDING.
PRIVATE T'ARTT lends money On aSussnOld
goods, automobiles. etc. 1otoristy or
red tape, -a-Es amounts Specially, Hea,
payments Only SO per month Address BOX
2s5. Tines Office
Blue PRINTING BIZ ELECTRICITY.
ALFRED - RAY,
Fhcns Nam z3G7- SIS 10Th st N W
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
FLOOR OILS

WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL poIishez stained
hardwood floors and furniture, sc ularr
delivered IN city (CaIl for free sample bot
tie-) Phone L 15S OF drop postal 70 WEBER :
Paints and Hardware, SO Nd ave ~ z
Don't BUI FLOOR OIL until you've tried
OUTS: Sc gal ENTERPRISE aARDWARE s
Co. 81 sth St n. W Phone NJ 50sL-
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
LONE TRAIN BANDIT
ELUDES TWO POSSES
Washington Man Wounded
in Hold-up Near Kan
sas City.
CONTINUED from First Page1

stop the bandit. received painful scalp
wound He was cared for by a local
c-rr.sn1,
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
WAHTED-AGENTS

CASVASSER- and advertising Apply
Mr. SNYDER 81 star Building
A1ENT-SeveraI. live, % sell 'DONES OF
SILENCE needed IN every h0z1ssha1z-
Fine opportunity for continuous business
Apply 70 L D ENGEL- SIS Jenifer Bldg
CANVASSzRS FOR Dfstrict Of Columbia and
Baltimore on good hizh-Class sellers. live
ones wanted for managers. s15 sth 81 \. "
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKNG3EE1SI II you can spare Is no
Ene1l, stop here, see this stock slightly used
tailored suits and OTerCOatE- g 70 So. and
blow Santa Claus 20 the surplus. one price
JCSTHS OLD STAND. 6Is d
WORKINGNEN- PRICE500 suits and
orvercoats, up-to-date. slightly worn. prices
ranging from s. up 70 s.. also Wouen's coat
suits az moderate prices y. RICE. Isss
9Th st n "
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Il SEGALA ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING. REPAIRING. e1 a..
n. ". PHONE y. 2ss Z.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
HELP WANTEp-MALE

BoY-ExpsrieEced. IL baker, Apply us Il
st N z
BOYS over IS years old with bicycles. can
earn 80 20 SO month Apply WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE. I4l 81
COUSTEE2AIA AS-ExpeT4enCs also ons wait
er5 both wuites good pay. GOODACREIS
eth St and y + ava
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
TAILORS

GO 70 WT(TER So r St, The ReIIabls
Tailor. for perfect IT. 1t OF 10 paw EuIts
Ez5 I'd Formerly with Heroid- Try mE and
be co1Fi1ced
LOUIS GOODMAN EaEhfCnabIs Tailor
Ladies s1d gentlemen Lowest prices
Cleaning. DyeiEg, Repairing 1sati- done.
Work called for and delivered
Elg Igth N " Tel MsIn 80
The Washington times., 1910-12-26

how ABOUT TEOSE DIRTY wTSDowss
White help and moderate prices LEON L
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
WEDDING NEAR vANcLEvE.
Miss Minnie HerteI Becomes Bride Of
Ernest F. Goecke. Of State Center.

On Wednesday afternoon. a 5
O'Clock at the home OF the brides par
ents. NJ. and Mrs. John Hertel, south
of Nancleve. was decorated the mar
riage of their daughter Minnie. to En-
nest F. Goecke. OF State Center Tn
ceremony was performed by Rev. "
Hauser. Of Melbourne
The couple was unattended. and the
ceremony was performed under a drap-
cry Of blue and white hung with we'd
ding bells and banked with ferns. and
was witnessed by more than hundred
guests mostly relatives.
The brides gown was of cream col
ored lansdow-n with pearl trimmings
The bride carried brides roses.
An orchestra. composed OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Richards, violin and harp
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the couple entered. and during the
ceremony Apple Blossoms" reverie
by Kathleen Roberts.
The hostess served a delicious three
course dinner and was assisted in serv-
ing by the Misses blanche Corder. Til :
lie Tigges. Ethel Turnbull. Julia Ogg.
Taletta Bosch. and Loretta Hileman.
Green and white was the color
scheme In both menu and decorations
The latter consisted Of white cosmos
and smilax.
Those from a distance who attended
the wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goecke. father and mother OF groom !;
Mr. and Mrs Henry Goecke. Jr; MI.
and Mrs VIII Goecke and family:
Frank Albert and Hattie Goecke
brothers and sister of the groom; MY
and Mrs. Hennis: DR. and Mrs. Coe and
children, Dorothy and Ronald; Mr. and
Mrs David Vader; Messrs. w. F1cken
and Chris Eggers and Misses Arm
brecht. all of State Center; Miss Jessie
Dow and Mrs. Ira Dow. Of Poole. Neb
Mrs Adam Malfeldt and son. Peter;
Mr.. NJ Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Meier. all OF Pioneer; Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Reifschneider. and daugh-
ter. of Laurel Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
| Tigges. and Rev and Mrs. Hauser. o.
| Melbourne
Mr.. and Mrs. Goecke will make their
home near I,anoille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
Sunday Church Services

Sunday services and sermon topics
have been announced for tomorrow in
the Marshalltown churches as follows:
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. The Polity and Spirit Of Our
National Council" In the evening Mr..
Martin will tell Of his visit to the land
ing Of the Pilgrims.
Presbyterian, Rev. James Rayburn-
Morning. Mans Responsibility For
His Creed" In the evening reports
from delegates to the synod will be
given.
Methodist, Rev S. f. Ellis-Morni
"A Moveless Basis For the Soul" ev-
ening, "A Modern Prodigal." the third
in Mr.. Ellis series.
Baptist. Rev James McGee-Morn-
ing. AT the Gate Beautiful" (hinged
upon hope. locked with love. and opens
to the touch Of faith) evening, 'Sardis
and the Faithful Few" Of good men go
back on their city. their city will go
back on everybody.
Friends. Rev. E II. Brown-M orning.
Genuine Holiness" evening. Where
Shall the Sinner APPEAR
Central Church of Christ Rev. c. II.
Notwithstanding. The Model Congre-
gation:" evening Not Ashamed OF the
Gospel"
State Street United Evangelical, Rev.
j. f. tauffacher-Prcaching by the
pastor at 1915: no evening service. as
the congregation viii unite with the
First church.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Morning 10: AS Probation After
Death
Elm Norwegian lutheran. Rev. o.
Qualen-Morni ing. The Light on the
Candlestick" Evening service at 1870,
with preaching by the pastor.
Railroad Y. NJ C. A. n. E. Wilson,
general secret ary-Rev S. E. Ellis will
address the meeting for men at the
east court room at 3:15 on the subject.
Behind the Voting Booth"
Salvation Army $. A Mover. ensign
al the usual hours Sunday.
Envoy Reynolds of Lehigh, who is Wis
itng the local officers. WILL assist in all
the services