davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
A Dreadful Woupd

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail -,
fireworks, or Of any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnlca Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for burns, boils, sores, skin erup-
tions, eczema, chapped hands, corns
or piles. 25ce at j. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
A scene from "Checkers" at The Grand, December A.

known to go time and again. The
company presenting Checkers" Is
deserving Of high praise. The title
role is in the hands of Hobart Cava-
naugh, and Dave Braham, continues
in his famous Characterization of
Push" Miller. Miss Florence Heston
will be seen as Pert" Barlow, with
whom Checkers falls in love. The
supporting company is said to be one
of the best on the road, including
Carrie Lamont, Joseph Wilkes, Pau
line Eberhard and George Merritt of
the original company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
sberif FOOLED II hem.
[ry1rEp gREss LElsED vIRE.l

Stockton. Cal, Dec. --Hea ring Of
tbe time-bonored custom Of giving a
turkey dinner to prisoners on Thanks
giving day here, 21 hObo got them
selves arrested. The sh eriff released
them one hour before 20 regul@s'
were fed in regal style
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Famous GGOlOgist Dead.

San Francisco Dec. 2-Professor
George H. Davidson one of the best
known authorities on geography in
the United States, member of the
United States Geologic Survey and
until 1910 head of department of
geography at the Uni versity of Cali
fornia, died at his home here today.
He was Sc years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Fired on Red Gross.

Washingt n, Dec 1-General Ca
neva. Italian command er at Tripoli,
has cabled the Italian embassy here
that during the bonn bardment Of
Taguira. Turkey, the T uri8h fired on
the Italian Red Cross. killing and
wounding many persons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
with The Coming Of Nlddle Age

There Is a letting down in the physi-
cal forces often shown in annoying
and painful kidney and bladder ail-
ments and urinary Irregularities Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are splendid regu-
lating and strengthening medicine at
such a time Try them. H. Jerman,
Red Cross Pharmacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Went Up in the Aair.

UNITED PKESS LkASED WIRE
San Jose CAL, Dec. 1.-Albert
Bosquet and Miss Reaga Shirley cell
ebrated their Thanksgiving marriage
here by honeymoon trip in an aero
plane, driven by Roy Francis, the
San Francisco aviator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
KAISER WILL BUILD
MANY DRE,ADNA UGHTS

Berlin. Dec. lit was authorita-
lively learned today that the kaiser
is secretly planning to spend 800
100000 for dreadnau ghts, despite
the announcement that Germany con
templates no additions to Its navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04

Don't try to fool yourself There
are so many Of your friends willing
to volunteer that such exertlon Is un-
necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04

1t takes a sweet tempered woman
to cheerfully give her new cake recipe
to all her friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
nyother flourfOod.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Une.eda
Biscuit is an invest
me nt-an inve St.
ment in nourish-
me1at, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too noalr-
ishi11g, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
Duy them because
of their crispneSs-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOuriShmet1t.
Always 5 cents. Al
waysfreSha and crisp
in the mOiStur e.
proof packag e.
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
P~MDAMV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
.DIGGERs SECURED
SOL0MON'S CROWN

Z LONDON, May 4.-The operations
at Jerusalem of the Anglo-American
Syndicate of Excavators threaten to
cause an interesting diplomatic affair.
According to today's messages from
Constantinople, the Turkish govern
ment takes serious view of the mat
ter, and has sent high officials to
Jerusalem to investigate the charge
that the foreigners despOiled the Mos
que of Omar and discovered and car
ried away sacred relics hidden from
the Romans when the city was sacked
by Titus, A. D. 10.
Meanwhile the, whereabouts of the
archaeologists and the nature of their
spoils is a mystery. The MEMBER OF
the expedition with their prizes, en-
parked at Jaffa, Palestine, fiftyfouI
miles by railway northwest of Jeru
| salem, on April 10. The went aboard
Captain e%sSers yacht, which had
been awaiting them, and set sail before
the people of Jerusalem learned what
they had DONE 1t is probable that
the yacht is now heading for England
There is no doubt that the promoters
of the enterprise hoped to discover the
Ark of the Covenant and the seven.
branehed eandlestick, but the Constan
tinople dispatch says today it is be
lieved that the explorers found Solo
mon Is crown, his sword and his ring
and an ancient manuscript of the
Bible.
The extent of the operations il
shown by the statement that 100000
has been spent by the syndicate, which
engaged engineering experts who had
worked on the construction of the
London subway railroad. Members OF
the Armour family, of Chicago, are
reputed to be among the hackers OF
the enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
POE REPUDIATED
NAME OF DRUNKARD

NEW YORK, May 4.v-one Of the
most notable features of this week %
sessions at the Hoe sale was an auto
graphed letter of Edgar Allen Poe,
which brought $780, The letter is
dated February 20, 1913, and has never
before been published, il is said. In
it Poe says in reply TO the assertion
that his habits were shoekingly irreg-
uiar:
"The fact is this: My habits arc rig.
orously abstemious and omit nothing
Of the natural regimen for health. !
rise early, eat moderately, drink moth.
ing but water, and take abundant and
regular exercise in the open air But
this Is my private life and Of course
escapes the eye Of the world.
"The desire for society comes upon
me only when i have become excited
by drink. Then only gO-that 10 at
these times only j hRve been IN the
practice Of going among my friends,
VINO seldom. or IN fact never, having
seen me unless excited. take II for
granted that ! am always so. Those
wig really know me. know better"
The letter should make q change IN
the work NJ future bi0rrnpheFa Of Poe,
ns Il giYef be own explanation Of Abe
stsrqe n drinkInr habits made against
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

vised," admitted Mr.. Atkinson. ''The
point am making is that she might
be indicted tomorrow, or might be held
by the commissioner"
"I do not wish to call you to aC-
count, but 1 am here to decide what
ever I think is right" said Judge
Clemens. BE read some of the law
ON the subject Of informing a witness
of her privileges and then asked if
the woman was voluntary witness.
Absolutely so," stated Mr.. Raw
Inns.
Receiving confirmation on this point
from the witness, through the inter.
prefer, who stated the woman wished
to testify, the judge remarked that in
this case he did not deem it necessary
to warn her and the taking of evidence
proceeded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
FRANCE INCLUDED
IN ARBITRATION
TREATY; JAPAN, TOO

WASHINGTON Nav re. oroIt ~
the arbitration treaty, 70 submit all dis.
puteS between the principals of Tie
treaty, including vital interests and ma
tional honor, has been transmitted to
Great Britain and France.
There is much surprise expressed over
the inclusion of France as one of the
parties to the treaty, as such action
was entirely unantieipated.
1t is reported here that Japan is also
DESTROYS to be one Of the treaty powers
in this plan for arbitration.
It is probable that President Taft
win be in line for tho Nobel peace prize
as result of the success of these nego.
tiations for conserving peace among
nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
FIRsT Arp

During the warm weather, attacks of
diarrhoea are very frequent and often
are so swift in their results that life
is in danger before a physician can be
summoned. Every man who has the in
terests of his family at heart should
keep reliable remedy in his home for
immediate use in cases of this kind.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is, without doubt, the
best remedy prepared for diarrhoea. 1t
should be given, if possible, at the first
unusual 1ooseness Of the bowels. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
AEROPLANE MAN
ARRIVES IN TOWN
MANAGER DoRGAN IS HERE TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FLIGHTS.

Dexter P. Dorgan, of the Continental
Aviation Company, and who is acting
as manager for Walker and Mason,
the aviators, arrived in Honolulu on
the Wilhelmina. The manager of the
birdmen at once proceeded to get busy,
and he and E. j. Love made trip
out to Leilehua to look over the ground
where the fights are to be pulled off.
Dorgan was much impressed with
Leilehua, and said that it was an ideal
place for airshIp flights. He thinks
that the Bleriot monoplane, that is used
by Mason, will be able to do some
wonderful stunts there. The mono.
plane needs all the room possible to
| give it, for the pace it attains is tire,
mendous.
| Driven by seven cylinders and fitted
| with q GnOmg engine of fifty horse.
power, the Bleriot simply flashes
through the air. The biplane Is NOT
in the running with the monoplane, and
the spectacular feats that are perform.
ed by the Frenchmen are the wonder
of all the bsholders.
Manager Dorgan has travelled all
over the United States with Mason
and that other noted aviator, Paulhan.
The birdmen have done some wonderful
work in the air, and Dorgan has seen
both Of them take up passengers.
1t has been decided that Mason will
perform on Oahu, and that Walker will
proceed to the other islands. 1t is felt
that the monoplane is what Honolulu
folk win want to see. Later on, when
Walker has finished his flights over
Hawaii and Maui, he win return to
Oahu, and then he and Mason viii
give double exhibition OF air naviga-
ton.
Dorgan is at present staying at the
Young Hotel, and he will be a busy
man for some weeks to come. He will
accompany the birdmen to Australia
and the party win also go to New zea-
land.
The first flight on this island win
take place on June 4, and then there
will be another series of exhibitions
later on. E. J. Love Is managing the
local end of the show, and Jack Scully
the well known theatrical manager, il
deeply interested in the affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
VERY FEW VOTES
OPPOSING CIVIC
CENTER As SITE
fTrom Tlm,raar . AdraflIsar.l }

Not very many votes from those op.
posed 20 the civic center idea were re-.
ceivcd yesterday by Tho Advertiser.
William Williamson Of SO Merchant
street was one Of those who sent in
his vote in opposition. Mr.. williamson
is member Of the house Of Representa-
tives Of tho territorial legislature.
Wade Warren Thayer sends in n
negative vote, and explains in nddi-
ton that "the opening up Of the center
Of the city by The use Of the Mahuka
site, rs It Is TO be enlarged by taking
frontage on Fort street, viii beautify
Honolulu more than to add the federal
building to the Palace square group. -
No other opinions as to why the Ma
huka site is best were received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
UNITED C0NFEDERATES
REFLECT OFFICERS

LITTLE ROCK, May ls-At the en-
campment of the United Confederate
Veterans here yesterday the following
officers were reelected by large vote:
Gen. Clement A. Evans, commander;
Maj.-Gen. William Il. Mielkle. adju-
tant-general and chief of staff.
Transmississippi department-Lieut.-
Gen. w. l.. Cabell, commander; Brig
Gen. Milton Park, adjutant-general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
DIET Is DISSOLVED.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1s. = The
Finnish diet has been dissolved on ac-
count of the strong anti-Russian atti-
tude Of the members. Great excitement
prevails in Helsingfors and throughout
the Grand Dueby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
AI.DRICH GROWING WEAK.

NEW YORK, May Ex-senator Aid
rich was physically unequal to the task
of making his expected address before
the manufacturers association here last
evening. While his condition is not
alarming, he is reported to be in poor
health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
REHRARNa Is DENIED.

CHICAGO, May ia rehSaring
was today denied the meat packers who
were convicted Of breaking the sher.
man law. The rehearing was applied
for following the Standard oil decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
MouIn AnrlNn -.

WASHINGTON, May l7.--FolloB-
ing the decision Of the unsted States
Supreme Court in the Standard OIL
ease, -four bills amending the Sherman
Act were introduced hi the senate 10.
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

The Chilean Government has under
construction nearly 1900 miles of rail
way, the cost of which viii be about
$75,OOO,0O0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

A projoet 4 on foot FOR the eonsirue.
tlup Of 900 miles OF railway in The
south Of humatfa, 10 cost $4,000 900
gulaen (tie, OooO00).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

Manehuria'g soya bean trade is at a
standstill, owing TO rigid quarantine
and inspection 10 prevent further
spread Of the plague. Chinese farmers
are not earting any beans 20 the rail-.
way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

amount of heavy trucking and draying
which is done on that thoroughfare, in
Guiding especially carriage of hay, grain,
structural iron and iron pipe all of
which traffic will be greatly increased
when Bishop street is extended to the
harhor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II Il fails 70 cure.
Z w. Groves signature Is or
each box
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Armistice Signed.

JUAREz, May 1s.--An armistiee was
signed here yesterday by the peace
commissioners on the basis Of the resig-
nation of President Porfrio Diaz, of
Mexico, and Vice President Ramon
Corral before the first day of June.
The commissioners have exchanged
assurances of peace and the acceptance
of the terms submitted. The revol1-
tionists have submitted a full program
Of procedure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Faction opposes Peace.

It is reported that 5000 rebels in tho
field, north of Torreon, oppose the sign
ing of the peace proposals on the terms
advanced by the Madero faction, aud
reported agreed to in Mexico City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
DlAZ SIGNS HIS RESIGNATION
AS BASIS FOR PEACE IN MEXICO
De La BaTra Slated as
Next President Of
Mexico 5000 Rebels
Oppose the Terms
Submitted.

MEXICO CITY, May ls.-President
Porfirio Diaz has submitted his resigna-
tion as president to his cabinet, to take
effect before June l. The fact of the
resignation has been transmitted to the
peace commissioners at Juarez.
Francisco Leon de la Barra, former
~ ambassador at Washington, now min
lister of foreign affairs, is slated for
provisional president in the event that
peace is fully established and Diaz
actually retires. 1t is understood that
he is acceptable to both sides.
Dias Suffers Severely.
1t is asserted here today that the
resolution by Diaz to resign is due in
measure to the suffering he has lately
undergone from liberation Of his teeth,
which may be followed by serious com
plications.
Word was received in this city yes.
terday of the capture of Torreon by
the rebels. This was one of the last
of the strOngholds of the federals in
the north.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
On the Side.

Mr.. hawline; lyon might be the
next district attorn6y.'i lie submitted
that admopition by the court was not
required, and Mr.. Atkinson had been
frank enough TO admit that be expected
90 be 0verrnled.
"Why do you expect 70 be over.
Fultdf'i asked Judge Clomons.
'tThat was side rcmaFk." replied
Mr. Atkinson.
judge Clemona; 'fba sou wish q
amend the atafemeutiH
"Ay remark vas probably iiladi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

parts OF the south has been consld
cred rather too cold and rainy many
cnsc planting big acreage is one
lninE' rcnrinE q big crop from 1t is am
other Tho weather during tic next
tour or five months. which no man can
i"reSce. must largely decide the size
o. INC crop, largo acreage. 1t is
uotorlo0S. docs not necessarily produce
largo crop. Bulls Insist that whcth-
or tnofc Is any sensational advance or
noi prices must roach higher level
the next few months az n result or n
steady reduction OH visible supplies al
fcadS 100 mcaErc for the needs Of the
trade. Whatever DO the curtailmcnt Of
production. Yet speculation. IL must
DC Recognized. IS small, spot markets.
win some possible EXCEPTIONS have.
occn quiet OF late, cotton goods rave
occn dull, with prices more or less de.
pressed; some OF the Fall River mills
nave recently ercduccd Or passed their
nlNtdcnds. the weather and crop news
mas hcen In tho main favorable. and
believers In lower prices contend thai
even Il the May deal Is carried through
anu there should be a severe squeeze
II could only in tho end bring losses
quite as unpleasant to the bulls as to
their opponents. as has frequently hap
pened IN tho past. others doubt whcth
or there is really going to he any Nav
corner. Bears insist that the strength
OF the statistical position Is in reality
superficial rather than otherwise being
they argue. Offset by the dullncss OF
INC cotton goods trade Yet prices dur
Of resolutc stand on tho bun side
oH powerful operators and moro or
less timidity on the part or their op-
ponentS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

New York. April 7.-Tlour-S,eady with a
better demand. Rye Flour and Cornmeal-
Firm, Buckwheai-Q Quiet. Rarley-F!rmer :
mating, sll5 n ii? & +. New York Wheat
SPOT strong No. rcd ?3i4r. elevator and
?3iac e. h. aloa, Futures 7sNlsc not
HIGHER. May n2ssc.: July, a3c. Corn--Spot
arm; export, 40. :: S,,zc. f o. h anoa l.
Futures unchanged 10 i.c. advance Mas
a''ac.; July. h6i,c. Oats--Spot hrm future 5
nominal.
Cut Meats steady Lard--s,ead,: Middle
West. SSlo0S Sc; refined. easy: continent.
$50: compound. barely STEADY al Ti.M7asc
Poroicum and Rosin steady Iurpentine--
Easv. machine barrels o7c. Nonsscs-Mar-
refined steady. C-ftee-Fu,ures casy spot.
unsettled, Rio, 80 q i9c santos No 13c .
mild. dul: Cordova. i2a. n iaa.c nonina /.
Sniier--E Easier: creamery, 2olaf ,7c. cheese
steady aud unchanged Eggs Stoady: fresh
gathered, l'i.Nlii2c: southern duck eggs.
2iH $50. Potatoes Easter: Florda nov. per
barrel ;tnaIi old. !l75n 2i2 Cahhas es-
Irregular. Southern. new crate 1i..l a ; q:
red $2n35n Fraichts TO i4ivorpoo,--- Barely
steady cotton hY steam l5c.: grain hy
steam li:d. London hy steam I'D Pea
nuts EasN. Virginia shelled, Nos !. and >.
~ 4 &C..
rcttonseed oil was Aigher carly on nr.nor
crude markets and the advance in hog pro
ducts, but later reacted slightly under loo a
professional selling and lack of outside de
maud Futures closed -.nerallv 3 pointf
lower 10 roint hieher Arril SIG %.
lsSI: August s..oGa.i2 Prime crude, q -
b55; prime summer y"iow. s onGi6 s.: prime
winter yellow. s.2od sc prime summer
white eh1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

j NV York. april Cotton has grad
nsllE adNanred during the past week.
owing larEclv 10 the persistent active
ny and firmness cf the Liverpool mar
ket Continental houses have been
nuying there freely also Manchester
trade has improved The Japanese
treaty promises 70 help it further. Still
another fact worthy of note is the rer-
SiStent adherence 10 the bull side Of
some West and New Orleans operators.
Inc MAY premium over July. which
was recently suffered to fall to IL
points after being rs high as IS points.
IA run M again this time tn - points.
though 1t again receded later in the
week The buying Of July o, late has
~ times been active. and was attri-
huted to very important interests.
some SPOT cotton dealers here have
i ,een selling Jnly. but buying October
me c1ntinent las been buying here.
as we'll as In Liverpool Some buying
orders from Germany are supposed to
nay" been for the purpose Of COVERING.
'Shoris. Local traders have taken the
alarm and covered The receipts at
ports and Interior towns. especially t
the towns. have been so light as to
a .i.t attention. The weekend sta
tSticians for some time past have been
inc most hullish. The wca thor In some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

/
81 r I PRESBYTERIA% CHURCH
tGrace and Madison S,rccts} Preaching nj
u A. NJ and 5 +. NJ by the pastor Dr.. r.
SECOND PREsByTERIAN CHURCH.
ney. kUSsELL cecil" D. D.. pastor. Ser
vices at II a. NJ. and 7. AZ Wednesday
GRACE STREET rREspYrERIAy
Chnrch.--I'r reaching a, II o'clock A. NJ and
III Is o'clock r NJ by the pastor. D. CLAY
CHuRcII OF TIE covESANr-REv /.
G "a y, IS, sTEWAKT p p. pastor, Preach.
Midweek service on Wednesday NJ J.. 81
sabha tn school At $50 a. NJ. and mems Bible
class at 10 \. ".
chnreh Rev 1SMEs :. r fHffksf b p La;
tor Preaching Al II 4. n and 5 p 81
Welcome.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROAD AND
twelfth Strcetsi.--The pastor Rev GEO "
NepANtEL. y. n. Will preach at both SER
rires--li \ N. and p. NJ Al tho evening
E ser, ins tni'ed Travelsrs association
day school, Baraca md Phiiathea classes
g " Patterson. suptp $50 4. 81 An
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH tFRASK
In and ADAMS Stree,s,--LouIs BAcoM
W s,s1 y y pastor Graded sunday
and women. Services ~ II O'Clock A I'll
and sil5 +. NJ. Tic pastor preaching at both
series on ''Fcntecost Choir selec,Icnst An.
th'n, Praise tho lord tRaude ccar,. bari .
tone solo "rh" FaimE.'' Mr. Howard Bry-
ant Evening subject "Rrokcn Brid.es'.
Choir selections: Anthem The srcliog Ty..
,a apla"n3 Wo anhsm "Tho sun shal BE 50
GRACE STREET BAPTIST ,.1llIRCr,
S,'rae. and fonshee Streets, Rev DAVID
NJ n. RAMsAs; ?. ? pastor rrearhins b.
dren's Hread": At r. NJ snhicct us Tho
G'Sr PA f ,.. v,o sndsy school st so
evening prayer mectinc at 5 o'clock. 4
cordial welcome TO all.
GROVE AVENUE Baptist CHURCH
~. 9. JAMES. TT. n. pasror Prenchins
~ n" ras'ot AL NJ and NJ. sun
Wedncsday evening prayer meeting at 5
o'clock.
LEIGH STREET ieAPrIsr CHURCH
JoHN JoRDAN WICKER pastor, suhier,
II a. ~. Tho Best Paving Rusiness.' !,
N. evanselis,ic services. SUNDAY scSool . :,
Poetry OF the Bible
EPISCOPAL.
on site ri Theatre burned 1911. Broad stree,
helow rwelhhl.. Services at II A. NJ
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CORNER
Monnmen' Avenue and Lombardy street}.--
School $3.50 a: y. Luther League p. 81
REGULAR GiR1sT ERHie: Sc!ESC e, 49,.
Church Of christ. Scientist. viii be held 10 To-
morrow morning In church ed!nce Corner
Park Avenne and Meadow s,reeD at II
o'clock. Subject, Arc sin Disease aud
Death Rnal?' Wednesday, evening test!
nony and experience meeting a, s. 30 Tho
reading rooms are located a, 207i. North
sixth street. and arc oren every week day
from 10 a. NJ to J.. NJ. All are cordially
invited
UNITARIAN
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH tFLoYD
Avenue and Harrison Strcep-Rcv ALIEN.
AMBER r, T:OWSER. minister. subject for
10 II :.
Palm sunday sermon. Services at II o'cloct