davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
rEAcHHERs' EXAMINATION.

The SECOND uniform examination FOR
teachers will be held In the Normal
school. Fairmont June so, beginning
at 8 O'clock Thursday morning. NJ
Applicants from other counties must
have permits from their county super
Intend e1ts. N X h Z;
/ Denominations for primary and ~
school certificates willsbes gixen AZ the
ApniieafiE Il mn enroll at 4 Re county
sItihe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
To Graduate In Music

Miss Nell Swearlngen, daughter Of
Mr.. p. b. Swearlngen, of this city, will
graduate from the department Of ex.
preston OF Broaddus Institute at
jPhillppi on June the ninth. Invita-
lions reading. as follows have been
,rAnalVtSfl here W ttaa 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
sWise.Morqan.

N [ Il.
Mi. Charles L. Wise and Miss utace
s Morgan, Of this city, were united
iii marriage this morning at five
O'clock at the Catholic church, Rev.
Father Boutlou officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Bertha Wise, a
sister Of the groom, and Mr. James
Murphy acted as best man. Mr., WISE
and his bride left on the seven O'clock
train for a wedding journey to Pitts.
Btffs and other points. Mr.. Wise is a
son % Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Wise, OF
Plerpont avenue and is an Industrious
young man. His bride is a daughter
81 MI. and Mrs. Michael Morgan. Of
CASTOR avenue and is an attractive
young lady. They will reside in this
citySupon their return from their hon,
egmoon. tii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
Miss Nell Swearingen
Mss Ethel sWItzer l.,.l

z lHTlHuUHUtI IIuFIL oEHTVI3 Ia IVspIUIIf n
,f,. u II 4 4 reeita L !! X a I, ~
3FFiaay evening" june the ninth
", IS 8 d loclt
"a Bfoaddaa Recttal Fall \
Vol aFe cordlalIg invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
NIGHT /.
|. A8'..IEI.H|I.0RElIAE

WHEN COMM NcEMEN WEEK.
= PROPER BEGINS 5Y. PREsEk II A
TON OF THE BEAuTiFUElPGA
"SHE sTooPs TO coNJUoR,"
i, . PIX s sT W En- T'so 81 rs t,3 l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
RESIGNS
Position at One Store TO Take
One in Another Store
at Wallace.

wAL1iACE, Aug 4.AA. R. Shriver
has resigned his position with the
Wallace Cooperative store Com
pany, and accepted one with Wright
and Lambert. His place with the
store company has been filled by
Charles G. Bennett.
Mrs Isaac Underwood and little son
of West Union. were here recently
guests OF Mrs. Cletus C. Bennett, of
the DAVIDSON addition.
Mrs. F. r. o'Brian who has been
on the sick list for some time is bet.
ter.
Mrs. Jefferson Robinson went to
Jones's Run Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs Eli Lyons, who is in poor.
Herbrt Smith. of Fairmont, field.
agent for Wesleyan College, of Buck
harmon, was in town Thursday look
ing after the interests OF the COLLEGE
Mr.. Smith graduated at the close eli
the June iterm Of this year and will
teach in the New Nfartinsville High
school next year.
Those visiting the county. seat from
this town Thursday were b. L. Haf-t
bert F. E. Robinson, W. e. Bennett
j. E. Copenhaver, Mrs. o. e. Held
reth and Miss Edan Harbert.
Mrs. 'silas A. Cavalier has returned
home from Clarksburg, where she
spent few days with relatives.
Prof. W. L. Skaggs, Of st. Marys,;
is here and he will direct the Wallace
concert band for term of two
weeks. The band did elegant work
under Prof. slxaggs's direction some
time ago, so il concluded to take
another shgFt schooling,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

Do not forget the board OF trade
smoker at the Waldo hotel Tuesday
night. f,s;fe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

Il. ~

dinners andss exhi b.tions OK blue-rfb-
bon studs to wipe out that FOUL rec
ord"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

susanna EoE cH4-lprsFS-
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
WANTED-ROOMS

wANTED-To take part OF house with
couple. Address BOX "a. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Senior Rodetiso ouexorss calls on james
sr.snswk q Sivil engineer, with = prop.
so R.e 70 SS''d s ouns from Va Soul, n
America, to San FelicIdad, the capital.
He starts. accompanied by William Hand
lev. Tom Connsrton, McCann. his cftics
they have the company Of Colonel Mos,
quere and his niece. Miss Webster. but
the acouaintsnceship 10 slight Arrived
mara Il. Sy so'' Ss S
end valo tsrrorised community In
which the governor u absolute. They
mai, make the asHasintanos q . condemned
self up to death next morning. He is
In company OF . horribly disngurcd friend
named Hemingway. an American.
and sends q note TO the governor advis.
ins him to postpone the execution until
he has had an Interview with him. His
: :a:cu,on al i asys4 to u; place
awakened BY noise In his room. Il
proven to beN Miss Webster Cor Miss Carl
ton), who has come to seek her friend,
knowing about sparhawk's tenancy. She
or, who has Announced he intention Of
that, temporarils. and for f he sake Of her
marriage to Be annullsd whom the danger
To this she finally consents, and they
are married by Hemingway. who 10 .
clergyman. sparhawk and his friends
then set out to save Heredia. They meet
Don Antonio. the governor, and at the
point Of q rife he II persuaded to post
pone the execution. dismiss his escort.
and accompany sparhawk to the engi-
hawk.
Don Antonio IL compelled to write three
orders-one to the official who was for
merry chief engineer. ordering him to
give Sparhawk all Information about the
work; another guaranteeing safety to
6parhawks company and his wife: and Q
third ordering the government steamer to
be prepared for q trip to Moreno. which
10 the base Of supplies and where Spar
hawk can communicate with the outside
world. Mrs. Sparhawk and Don Antonio
are also to so with the party.
On the way to Moreno Don Antonio Of.
fers Sparhawk every help In the construc-
tion Of the line. and agrees to terms for
all his official stan. He then shows the
latter that he has had his life in his
hands ever since he came on the boat,
a. Lieutenant Brabanti had soldiers con-
cealed on board. He warns him that he
can build the road. but he must not
NEEDLE with the finances. 6parhawk. his
wife. and his company are shown to
Brabantfs former headquarters.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Non-support Law Under
Test In Police Court

Test Of the non-support law was
brought in the United States branch of
Police Court yesterday in the Lister case.
Attorneys Michael Colbert and Newton
Donaldson, counsel for defendant, sub
mitted a brief. setting up the claim that
II q wife leaves her husband without
Just cause. the husband Is not bound to
support her SO long as she refuses to
return and live with him. Assistant
United States Attorney Given will re-
ply to this brief, and Judge James L.
Pugh will give decision.
The attitude of Police Court has been
that "only death or divorce relieves a
man of his responsibility to support
his wife,"
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Society Bazaar and
Tea Well PatroniZed

A large crowd attended the annual
tea and bazaar given by the Girls
Friendly Society at the parish hall of
the Church Of the Epiphany yesterday
afternoon and last night. Some Of the
city's prominent society people and a
number of we'll known out-of- flown per-
chases
Those in charge were: Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafte-. chairman; Mrs. Barbour
Walker Miss Helen Griffith. Miss Ma
rion Oliver. Mrs. John Ramage. Mrs.
H. c. Bolton. Miss Lille Acker, Mrs
Grace Berry, Mrs. Louis Austin, Miss
Mary Mcclure. Miss Anne McGoWan
and Miss Eleanor Levin,
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
BEAR NEAT FROM
ACKNOWLEDGES SOLD
! ON LOCAL MARKETS
Retails At Thirty Cents Per
Pound In Large
Quantities.
PRICES OF BUTTER
CONTINUE TO SOAR
Little Prospect Of Early Decline.
Plenty Of Vegetables on
Sale.

A consignment Of bears meat IL .
prominent feature Of the Washington
food markets this morning. The bears
are fat weighing about one hundred
pounds. dressed. being received from
the Adirondack region. The meat re-
tails at 30 cents per pound. in large
Quantities. All game 10 plentiful, pleas
ants selling for about q dollar each,
half the price they were bringing early
In the hunting season. Quail at many
stands bring 20 cents per bird.
Although slight advances In the
wholesale prices on beef products are
quoted. the retail price remains at the
same level There IL no change In
pork or mutton prices.
Butter continues to soar In price, the
retail price being from u cents to 80
cents per pound. Continued cold wealth
sr IN the West 10 given, as the reason
for the rise. and since the holiday sea-
OF dairy products, there 10 little pros
pect Of butter being cheaper until after
the hrst Of next year, II then, local
the advance Of last week.
The vegetable market 10 we'll stocked
with winter vegetables. Many green
vegetables still are to be seen. New
ity !. good. The eggplant supply 10
practically out. There are being re.
ceived some splendid naval oranges
from Arizona, which. however, sell at .
higher price than the ordinary varieties
The seafood market 10 sluggish; poul-
try IL in brisk demand. The following
average Of prices 10 given:
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
PIZARROII By J. AUBREY 1! 9!. TVS TYSON q

. c,rrors.r ~, ,.,. .vc.S..,.,,y. -
assiS.I sps.hswk; $3.50, =.
Yes scnor am Colonel Servo' ana
am u Sommsno ,n,s 49,. 60.
navo osen In.ormeo thst senior
"Licutsn~nt RrSbsnu a with me In
AN ,r advisory capacity" -.
co.ones m .o"pcssu 70 as -
Nov uns reason OF your svsnoe ON
The The colonel raised he srow.;
o,s inssa au Myno sr on ssnor a. n nv
force was In the country OF an enemy.
The officers Of the goysrnment Of 0uin-
cs,sn vouon , % o,v,hans NO eAp'~hs-
''o ov OF sne,r conouc1 IN. ~ov.,rm.r,
,n.nSa 90 rep ws ne ou|st yISn"ent
MOST assureoy. 49, s a..
linen, SIR ! nave sne nchor 70 re-
port tnat = Ieyoit assns' sue svyern
Of the Calistar Railroad Company. that
the GOVERNOR OF auaas sIa. perry 20
" 2.ooo men. half Of whom are Ameri.
arsenals Of the con:pirators. and that.
through me, the chief engineer OF the
calistsr railroad. and the acting gov.
selves at yoyr di.p ,,., .,.,.. %. /.
moment In the colonel's eyes. II az
ssPt their oifof: ssSnor ne s,s re s.,ea
ence Of the conspiracy7"
y! shall quickly satisfy you OF that.
You need not mention the names OF
the consplrators now, said the colonel.
is there anything else you have to
tell mef'.
Yes. Information has reached US. on
excellent authority, that Chief Ganda-
lap has osen l kllled and that the Go. Go.
body Of Coshans is advancing on Moro
no. They are now about ten miles dis
How large is this forcer' asked the
About 1000. and all are well armed"
The coloners brow darkened.
I'VE must hasten. then" he muttered.
Following the direction OF sparhawk's
The lieutenants face had grown hvid.
and he was casing at sparhawk with
wide, staring eyes.
the colonel asked abruptly. ~ "
Nothing that need longer delay your
march," Sparhawk replied. "I dare say
You are aware Of the fact that Presi-
Moreno, by water, with q forcs of 5000
men"
The colonel stiffened suddenly In his
saddle.
gasped.
We have been In Photographic COM
munication with San Felicidad and valo
Tor two weeks,
A hoarse exclamation from the tremb-
ling Brabanti caused the colonel and
Sparhawk to glance in his direction.
Y0u are IN communication with them
now! the colonel asked.
only with San Felicidad. Valo failed
US this morning"
The colonel bowed.
we have respected your nag Of truce,
senior Sparnawk. he said. Present
my eompnments 10 the defenders Of Mo-
rrano, ana assure them We come as
friends.
L,eutenant Brabard reported to his
e eo,aa the President. that you and
ZONE or your colea9ues were ettempt-
me, " Sause tne SosnSns 20 rise, ana
.ass,SS our 1sen's na9 taken torcloie pos
Sr ro,,h. Gh .he iGnos tnay were being
.noot AZ mere a py senior Vuexores. re:
wi Ift ,sIs e M nag Sr 2, srSce, however. and
,nws.taaat ~ .sc acEon unui nave
'nsS es rSsS sne the circumstances:"
tov~ as r.. no .Sonner.on retnrned 70
tbem thnre s naeS cTulo carly
ntba. ,saSe nsr, Hansm and
o,,It - a. wese .htoImeo OF the re-
nsr.S - - ~" son,',a 49, and uprOmpuy pre-
= rr,snS,v ,nann. S"'o"e' 0erSos men IN
The adys nctnS so,a,.-. ...,
hawS thot ~. 49,. Snnn s ~ Spat
az. 80 oSi AesSvH tieuv .p9on stkHt..
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Former Senator Scott
Aids Hospital Fund

1t became known in Washington to-
day that former Senator Nathan b.
Scott, suggested head Of the proposed
Continental Trust Company, to be or
have subscribed $4,000 toward a fund p TO-
build new city hospital at Wheeling.
w. Va.
Senator and Mrs Scott have been in
terested In the present hospital ever
since its foundation. twenty-one years
ago.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
FLOOR OILS

Announces the removal of their engraving.
enclosing, and stationery business from s2s
e ct. N. w. to $40 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
A>LN1XlZ1z4y
asyLEkxJZ2IlkC.

IT'S MERRY CHRIsrMAs FOR rHp
ONE WHO GETS A 80 -
PREMO.
Photosraphy has a most aiIuring appeal
LOT everyone, and % at Christmas tifns
to please most. Prcmos are 20 siu,uls %
understand and operafe that one who recsiyss
start. Ypu need no experiencs with 4 Promo.
Premo cameras range IN price from 81. So
70 $50 They have thirty years OF expert
the famous Eastman IN. c." stock.
we VIII be g:ad TO have You cell and ist
us snow you our stock Of I,remoG.
w. J. kROUsE.
t" 9TH It, N. W. Pm. II $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

ers. Two years ago the combined
membership of these various denomi-
national organizations represented ap-
proximately 100000 men, banded to-
gether for Christian Service
The men in the brotherhoods under
take every variety of Christian work,
mating intelligence concerning the
needs of the church and the Kingdom
OF Christ, in all lines. at home and
abroad, and materially swelling the
sums of money being spent in world
evangelization.
The Lutheran Brotherhood conven.
tion was followed Immediately by the
forty-ffth biennial convention of the
general synod of the United States.
The Old Tent Evangel committee of
New York will open the thirty-second
season of tent evangel on June Is, at
4 and 8 p. N. on West One Hundred
and Twenty fourth street, between
Morningside and Amsterdam avenues.
Among the noted speakers TO be heard
at the opening services will be Rev,
DR.. Cortland Myers, pastor Of fremont
temple, Boston.
This is the ninth season of tent
evangel under its present union com
mittee of which Rev. G. W. McPher-
son is the superintendent and +. T.
Hopkins the treasurer, During these
nine seasons 1,350,000 persons have
been gathered for religious instruction
Tent evangel is the original tent
work IN New York and the mother
of the modern tent movements in
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN,

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Corncr OF Fifth South and
First West streets. Morning service at
school worker from The east will deliver
an address. On account OF the Sunday
school mass meeting which Is to be held
in Liberty park at p. m, there will be
10 evening service In the church. Sun
day school at 12:i5 D. m. You are in
vited TO all these services.
FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner of South Temple and c. streets
Rev. William NJ. Paden, d. D., pastor,
Morning service at II O'clock Brief ad-
dresses by the visiting delegates TO the
National Sunday School convention.
Vesper service at Liberty park at p.
m. Addresses by the delegates Sunday
school at 1880 p. m. Midwcek serv-
Ices on Wednesday evening; teachers
meeting a 7.30; prayer and conference at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
HOPE TO CIYILIZE THE
HALF-SAVAGE BRIGANDS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ROME, June 1.-THE problem Of eH-
tirpatinE the crime carried on By
brigands, the Camorra and Malta, which
is rampant in south Italy, engaged the
attention OF a national congress assem-
bled at Girgenti. The congress was in
augurated by the minister Of justice In
the presence Of nearly 1000 delegates, in
Guiding the bestknown jurists and GRIM
inoloSists and socioloGists Of Italy.
SiGnor Lpzzatt. eX-premier. who was
supported by 500 senators and deputies
said little practical improvement could
be hoped for till the initial tack of civil
lZing these seml-savage regions has been
seriously grappled with by the introduc-
ton and extension OF ways of communi-
cation. a GOOD water supply and the es-
tablishment of primary schools.
nation of special flying sauadrons OF
armed police to stamp out organized
crime IN Sicily and the cattle raiding that
is still universal In Sardinia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

STAR
EN- CATHEDRAL
6inaI Gibbons's Throne Is
|eautified by Refurbished
COat-of- Arms.
rHERAN BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS IT'S CONVENTION
IMITATION Is in Line With
Hens Societies of Other
Denominations.
ny D. v. FRANCIS.


~ased Wire to The Tribune.
|rW YORK, June l7.-Cardinal
&ons's coat arms, presented to
recently by the Paulist Fathers at
[,atholic club, has been redecorated
William l.. Harris.
has been placed at the top of the
|ioal's throne in the cathedral
6s work took months in the art
studio.
he coat-of arms shows crozier and
|oss. On the shield that bears the
4 Of arms quartered in the American
white and blue are the Star of
.rfy. the Cross of the Church and
Scallop Of st. James, the patron
/ of the cardinal
/ the shield, inlaid with gold and
Il. are the colors indicating the
and nationality of the only Amer"
cardinal.
be first convention of the Federal
aciI of Lutheran Brotherhood in
United States held in Washington
most successful. The convention
1o was Reorganization for Serv-
1e lutheran Brotherhood is a crea-
Of the general synod. Action
ing to its organization was taken
he last convention of the latter
Z at Richmond, Ind, in 1909. Pre-
nary steps were taken in February
bat year; and report was made of
condition of men s work in the
ch The general synod indorsed
Movement and appointed COM
ce to have general oversight aud
9 federation of all the men S
ties into a general organization
The entire church,
le Lutheran Brotherhood is in line
!. the federation Of mems organ
ons in the various denominations.
drst of these was the Brotherhood
D. Andrew, in the Episcopal church,
nlzed in 1886. Then followed in
! succession the Brotherhood of
rew and Philip, the United Presby-
|n men s movement. the Methodist
herhood and Presbyterian Brother
/. the men s movement of the Unit
|rethren church, the Baptist Broth.
1d, the mems movement of the dis.
b of Christ, the Brotherhood of
6outhern Presbyterian church, the
Brotherhood and 9TH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALI.
Baptist.

IMM4ANUEI BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth East and Second South.-Louis s.
Bowerman. minister; Mrs. NJ, V. Rogers.
church visitor Preaching services at II
a. m. and p. m; Bible school at 12.20
p. M; r. Ben Brown, superintendent
Young Peoples meeting. s:45 p. M. mid
week PRAYER meeting Wednesday even
Ing at o'clock: services in charge OF
Jared V. Cody,
RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHAPEL
West Second South. between Ninth and
Tenth West-B. r, Bronson. minister in
charge: John Lewis. superintendent OF
Bible school. Services as follows. Bible
school at 10 a m. every Sunday; morn
ing worship. IL a. IN. every Sunday;
Junior y. Y. P. L, at p. m; Mrs. c, c.
Smith. leader The evening service at
7:45 will be given over to the children s
day exercises. Parents especially invited
to come with their children, Midweek
meeting al p. m. Wednesday. You are
cordially invited to all our services.
BURLINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Navajo and Indiana streets.-BibIe school
at 1880 a. m. F. j. Lucas. superintend
ent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Lutheran,

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second South and Fourth East streets
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Evening
service at 8 o'clock; O. Olson, officiate
subject. "Avarlce." Ladies Aid society
viii meet Thursday at o'clock D. m. at
the home of Mrs Charles Wiekstrom, 85
South Eighth West
GERMAN LUTHERAN ST. JOHN S
CHURCH-Seventh South and State
streets: William j, Lankow. pastor, Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Service ct 1890
a. M. English service at D. m.
THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH-i50 South Fourth East street
kr. kvamme, pastor, residence 4oe
South Fourth East street. Morning serv-
Ice, II o'clock; Sunday school. 10 o'clock
Bible class, 1880 o'clock. The ladies' aid
society meets with Mrs. Wittenberg. 81;
Sixth avenue, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Methodist.

THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Dr. Francis Burgette Short.
pastor. Preaching, l0:45 a M; subject.
THE Inner Spring OF Satisfaction" Sum
day school. l2:l5. Preaching, I:46 p. m
subject. The Sane Fourth OF July" Spe-
cial music. Old hymns will be sung.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST EP1S--
COPAI CHURCH-Eighth East and
Ninth South; E. C. Moore. pastor. SSS
Chase court. Services, Sunday. juno IS:
Sunday school, 10 a. M; Fl. c. Scott, SUI
perintendent. Epworth league, p. m.
Children's day service, II a m. Preach
ms, p. m.
THE ILIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Ninth East and First South
streets; Ransom P Nichols. A. M. pas
tor, l49 South Twelfth East street. 10 a.
m... Sunday school: A. D. Mcguire, SUI
perintendent. II a. M, preaching; SUBJ
Ject, "a Moral Issue" a personal express
sion regarding the liquor question. II is
hoped that there will also be speakers
present from among the delegates to the
Sunday school convention In San Fran
cisco, stopping over in this city. 1870,
Epworth league. Sis. preaching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN-
TIST-336 East Third South street. Sun
day services. II o'clock a. m. and S
o'clock p. m. Sunday school. 9,45 a. m.
The Wednesday evening services are held
at o'clock.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST-Unitv hall. 1873 Second East
street. Sunday services. IL o'clock a. IN.
evening services. o'clock. All are well
come to these church services. Sbject Of
Sunday sermon. rs the Universe. Includ
ing Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Free reading rooms in the Scott build
ing, 168 South Main street, where Chris
tian Science literature may be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Reorganized Church.

THE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF L. D. S-Meets at
A05 South Ninth East street, Services
for the day are; Preaching in English.
IL a. m. and 8 p. m; Swedish, II 45 a.
terly review; religio $50 D. m, quarterly
review. The open air services win be al
Liberty park, 3 p. NJ; Second South and
Main streets, 4:l5 p, m 4. M Chase,
pastor, $50 East Fourth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Christi an,
CENTR RAI,

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Fourth South and Third East
streets; Charles Robert Nee. pastor.
Sunday services II e. IN. Some national
Sunday school workers will speak. IL
the evening ct o'clock there VIII be g
mass meeting at Liberty park. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Wednesday night
prayer meeting, led by the men Of the
church. Special music at morning serv-
ice. YOu are iuylfed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main and Fourth south streets. Services
Sunday as follows: Holy communion ct
m. Morning prayer at IL a ~,
Bishop Spalding will be present to admin
lister the rite OF confirmation and preach
the sermon. Evening prayer at o clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Con gational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Fourth East and First South
streets; Elmer l. Goshen. pastor. Chill
dren's day exercises by the Sunday school
at II o'clock.