davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-04
HURRAH. FOR VERMONT

Vermont, the political barometer
of presidential elections voted
yesterday for governor and other
state officials. There were four
state tickets in the field and for
the first time since 1892 the re-
publicans have failed to carry the
state on the popular vote.
Vermont has been the political
barometer of the country. When
ever the republican majority has
fallen below $4,000 at the Sep
TENDER election, the democrats
have elected their president.
A special from the Gazette,
received this forenoon, says that
the republican vote fell short of a
majority of all the votes cast
Tuesday and that the legislature,
which is solidly republican, will
choose the governor. The features
of the election were a big demo-
cratic gain and the strength of the
progressives A light vote was
polled.
If Vermont's election yesterday
proves to be as true an index of
the political sentiment Of the
country as it has been in the past,
Woodrow Wilson will sweep the
country in November. While the
result is very encouraging and
presages a great victory. demo-
rats should not go to sleep but
should battle hot all along the
line.
Hurrah for Vermont's plucky
democrats who are never dis
couraged by defeat. Well they
deserve the tribute paid them by
Henry w. Grady in his famous
speech at the annual banquet of
the Boston Merchants Association
in December. 1889. Mr.. Grady
said:
LET me confess, Mr.. President
before the praise of New England
has died on my lips-that 1 believe
the, best product of her present
life is the procession of 1900
Vermont democrats that for
TWEEN ty-two years undiminished by
death unrecruited by birth or con-
version have marched over their
rugged hills. cast their democratic
ballots, and gone back home to
pray for their unregenerate neigh
bors. and awake to read the record
of $4,000 republican majority. May
the God of the helpless and heroic
help them may their sturdy
tribe increase.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-04
RovIaAd EdltIon

Know thyself," is advice frequently
given, but II you want to maintain
your self-respect know as little Of thy
self as possible.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-04
A WArnIno.

That man has a screw loose
We'll, do you think you can mend
matters b. making him tightr
Convert Gives Up Burglar Tools.
Converted by the Salvation army, a
burglar stood before the congregation
At the hall In Spokane, Wash, and
drew forth two revolvers, an electric
fash. Jimmy and other parts OF a
burglars outfit. He said that he had
intended to rob some stores, because
no was hungry, until he heard their
music.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-04
Willing to ObIIao.

Il want recognition as taxpayer,
said the trate citizen "AH right e..
said the municipal boss: we'll SEND
the assessor around to see you again. {"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-04
Political Difficulty.

Political Difficulty.
II a due participation of office is a
matter of fact, how are vacancies to
be obtained? Those by death are
few; by resignation none.-Thomas
Jefferson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

months IN the sunday supplements
were very inuchiy ia evidence Nom
day night being danced, I hasten 20
explain, by the Telegraph people. al
though II VIII have 20 De admitted
that Albuquerque girls showed tree
mendous interest In the spectacle and
seemed 90 be- taking mental notes
very husily. No doubt we'll all be-
ennclng them In conservative Albu-
auorquo before long.
Wcll--ihere was punch ana there
were delicious sandwiches. the inim-
table Aivarado sandwiches which
had the special attention OF Manager
and Mrs. smlthers. host and hostess
OF the evening and the ID Mauro or.
chestra furnished splendid music.
Dancing started about ESQ and In
spite Of the fact that the Biograph
people were evidently tired out with
their strenuous work Of the several
days preceding. they appeared 90 en-
Joy the occasion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH MISERIES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and
Prevents Catarrh and
Cold in the Head.

The quickest. best ana safest way 10
cure catarrh or a cold IN the head IL
by using a remedy that will touch
ths spot" and do ita work quickly
without leaving any bad effects. Eiy's
Cream Balm, which IL applied 90 tho
noatrils or rubbed on the throat or
chest gets tight "a the root OF the
trouble and Instantly relieves even tho
worst case pf catarrh or cold A few
minutes after applied you can feel a
i9oscping up ip the mead. tine paia and
soreness are gone. the sense or taste.
smell and hearing come back. and YOU
feel like "a dineren, person
Ely's Cream Balm oleansos. heals
ana Strengthens the lnflamed meme
branes, takes away that stuffed an
feeling and dun pain IN The head. re-
lieves tho throat soreness and stops
the nasty discharge which Is tho
cause 0f the disgusting hawk king, splt-
ting blowing 81 the nose. and foui
breath. Hay fever Victims who are
made miserable by nts or sneezlng.
coughing and wheezing get instant
and permanent RELIEF by the use Of
this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Eiyes
Cream HAHN will relieve you immedl-
atciy' and 80 cont bottle Will more
than likely work complete cure. All
druggists sell a. Special agent J. III.
O'Rieliy Co
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
Thirly CAB Dancs

The odd Fellows hall was tho
scene Of very pretty AFFAIR wednes-
day night when the Thirty club gave
one Of their monthly dances. Every
one had good time as usual. only
more so. Those present were: Misses
Bernice Hesselden, Ethel Saint. sue
Dobs0n. LILLIAN Hesselden. LARA Love-
lace. the Misses McFie, Lola Neher,
Treffenberg. Catherine Drummer. Char
lotte Pratt. Ruth Simpler, Jean Hubbs.
Ruby Peel elsie Meyers. Aline stern,
and Carol Shipley; MessrE. viii Me-
Millin, Bert Skinner, +. 3. Naylon,
VIM. White. Oscar Butcher. John Me-
Kee. Oscar Goach. Roy Strome, RAY
Bailey. Robert Crews. r. NJ Hulchin-
son. Charles Lembke. Lloyd s,urges.
q. ). Mardorf. W. y. Jones. T.. 4. Nc.
Carly, ana Thomas Duran.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

II is an over. Miss Mae Beaver.
popular Albuquerque society maiden
q Miss Mae Beaver no longer and
hereafter 1t viii BIZ Mrs Edward s.
Rogers n you please II happened
Tuosday morning at tho Church Of
the immaculate Conception which was
decorated in pink and white flowers
for the occasion, while the church was
Tilted 60 fhe doors with the innumcp-
able friends OF the contracting par
ties Father a. AZ. Mandalari. s. j..
performed the solemn rite. The bride
wore crepe meteor, with fuli iensth
veil and looked Che bridal part 10
perfection; IN fact like every other
girl she never looked prettier.
She was attended by Miss Julia
Kslchor, who looked stFlkingly pretty
Ia her white silk marqaisotte, with a
white lace picture ha, which was reals
~ picture. Little Eileen Graham
was flower girl, while MIR. stephen
Mathew oiliclnted az best man. the
father Of the bride. Mr.. John Beavcn.
swing away II daughter. II was AL
very pretty and very impressive 40
such things should be, Ahe aolemnlty
giving way 10 gRyety az the wedding
breakfast served ~ the biz Heaven
home ON North Fourth street. In tho
afternoon from until o, Mr aud Mrs.
Rogers received their tumultously
congraiuIatine friends. the house be-
ing artisticBlly ana astractively dec
GRATED IN pink and white. Sir ana
Mrs, Rogers were assisted By the
brides school friends. Misses Befnice
Heselden Mamie Kelly. Laureon AS
aeiin, Jeanne Tlerney and Julia Kele-
her. Mr.. aud Mrs. Beaver were as
sisted BY Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver. Mr..
and Mrs. McNay, and Mrs, J. n. Roo
erisou. The bride and groom lcft In
the evening for California to spend
their honeymoon and will be az home
% their friends after month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
BI0GRAPH PLAYERS
IN NEW DRAMA
At CRYSTAL
Famous Motion Picture Com
pany VIII Be Shown in
Thrilling Romance Of the
Sea; Some Program Changes

Because OF the recent Albuquerque
Visit Of the members OF the famous
blosfaph mo,son pieteFe company, q
special interest attaches 20 the AN
nouncement that a thrilling. now
hlosFaph drama - to be- the feature
picture Of the Crystal program to-
morrow ana Monday.
The picture ~ entitled "The Lesser
EysL" and deals with the adventures
~ a pretty fishermalden with a gang
% snugglera. The climatic scene "a
laid aboard she smuagiors schoones
ana IN wonderful IN Ia wealth OF pic
iurcaQuo detail. And then, OF course,
there Is q pretty love motif upon
which the story Is borne 10 a happy
conclusion,
Il h. announced that there viii be
new pictures at both the Crystal and
PaHtime theaters tonight and to-
morrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
Personal Mention

Mrs. Roy Mcdonald left Monday FOR
an extended stay IN California.
Mrs. r. Maharam haa gone 10 the
coast for the Skinner. accompanied
by her family
Miss Eugonia and Margaret KEEL
cher left this week fcf Atlanta, Geor-
gia, where they viii visit Miss Lulu
Bacon.
Mrs. Al soells and baby and Miss
Henrietta Loebs left sunday night for
81. Louis for a three months visit
with relatives
MIR. and Mrs Joe Bren are the
proud parents OF baby boy born on
June 4. 1919 in Kansas City, many
friends here being advised By wire
during the week.
Mrs. Thomas MeMiilln and two
daughters, Mae and Alice, left Nom
day night FOR cnlifarnia 60 spend the
summer months.
ar, and Mrs. Charles White left
sandey for California. for few
weeks visit, accompanied ny their
daughter Marsnret.
Miss Esielle Kelly. daughter Of Mr..
and MRS. Marcus p. Kelly, has re-
turned from ohio where SHE attended
Mt. sL Joseph's on-the-OhIo for the
past year,
nv and Mrs. n Il. yutney and two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
.Eun At the Els

There were al Of nifty busy couples
at the delightful informal dancing
party given by the Ellis Tuesday night
In the roomy Eiks' ball room ana al
though u was warm evening and
the fans-not baseball or hight fans
this trip--were the most popular fec
tura OF the appointments. this didn't
diminish the fun In the least. II was
a Dutch party Dutch az the Dutehiest.
although there were few Dutehmen
there az least as far az raiment in
dicated, although some OF the vora.
cious appetites la evidence betokened
that their owners originated in the
land of wlndmills The music was
excellent and Il WIS a Jolly party All
tho way through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

boys LETT this weet for California
where they win spend the summer.
The putnUya shipped their car ahead
OF them and VIII tour the Golden
state.
Mrs. Robert smart and Miss Minnie
HolRman let Tuesday on the limited
FOR the Grand Canyon FOR few DAYS
visit Prom there Mrs smart viii 90
to Join her husband IN san Diego. and
Miss Hickman viii yiait with relatives
In Los Angeles.
The missionary society Of the chris.
tian church meet Thursday afternoon
az the home OF Mrs. Mize. sis south
Waiter street. There were devotional
exercincs, lead by Mrs. winfrey; n
reading, by Alma Swayne. solo 0y
Evelyn sturdevant, and an address by
Miss Little on her work M mis-
Hlonnry among the Navajo Indians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

quite spectacular, beautiful and
elevefiy done was the operetta. saul,
Ring Of Israel" al the Elks' thcater
"Wednesday afternoon By the grad
uates 81 ST. Vincent'H Academy, assist
ed BY some sevensy-nve other young
ladies. The costumes we've elaborate
and historically correct, the singing
WAS most melodluus and the scenery
beautiful 50 that there a. really little
more that can be said, and the oper-
eta has been written up already az
such length that ] am not going into
detail Tar. The drama Is one Of much
splendor and the participants entered
heartily into the spirit Of the olden
time ana It's vailent deeds. Mlss
Charlotte Bixner, who took the part
Of saul II worthy OF special praise
while others who might be mentioned
were Goldle spring as samuel r
Bertha Turner az David" Theresa
Mattimofe az Jonathan Grace Me-
Delm0tt az Michael. Ruth Simpler
as "Ablsali,r Mary Kelly as "The
Witch OF End0r,' Laureen Asselin a.
The Herald" ami Barbara Harris aa
the Comforting Messenger" The
dance of TIN butterflies and r0sehuda
was dainty md pretty thing and al
Though the play was the most pre-
tcntious ana the most successful ever
attempted by the 81 Vincent girls.
Sister L0yoi0, who directed the re-
heagsnis and performance certainly
ought 20 feel properly rewarded for
her efforts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
THIS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. h 9 Letter From
Mobile. Tells How She Gained 4.

Mobile. Aia.--HI suffered for seven
ysars, with Womanly trouble" writes
Mra. Sigurd Hanaen IN q letter from
this city. Il felt weak and always had
q headache and vas always going ts
the doctor. Al last was operated on.
and felt hetteS, bui uoOA I had the
same trouble.
Ny husband asked me 10 try Cardui.
! felt better after the frat bottle. and
aow. have q Eood appetite and sleep
Wesl 7 feel fine. and the doctor tells
me ! ana iooklnS hssteF than he ever
cav mo"
II you are sick and miserable. aud
suffer from any Of the pains duo %
womaniy trouble-try Cardui.
CaEdui Il successful because 4 q
composed Of ingredients that have been
found 10 act cuFatively on the woman.
" constitution.
For more than nity years. Il has bsen
used By women Of al agos. with great
success. Try T. Your druggist sells q.
Ma Write a.; LADIES' Adshqsy Dspi.. Ci,u,,a.
$500 hetklna Co. thaiitnotIts ie1a., ~ Srfeiu'
lA,.gucfiollt end tspegl toos, hont ltsaiaeal
e Weaaa. eaal b ola'A NlasSal. 81 ie4eo.A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

a. l.. Aulick. pastor. Meets NJ the
A, q. y. w. hall. Services az II a. m.
anu Z y. m; Sunday school ut 1 0 a. m.
The pastor Will speak az the morning
services. the theme being, THE Men-
sure OF the Gift OF Christ" Az the (
o'clock service DR. Graham Of Cairo,
~, viii speak. Or. Graham until rs.
Gently was pastor Of the FIRST Ban
fist church Of Cairo and Is very high
" recommended as one OF our ablest
men. Dr. Graham recently resigned
his charge NJ Cairo 70 come west. Let
al that can plan To hear him. Al
the evening services tho quartet will
sing Somebody" other special mu.
sic ~ the morning service. The pub
lie Is cordially invited TO all services.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
K. OfC. Dance

The Knights Of Columbus prac.
tlcaily ended their social season last
Thursday evening with an lnformul
dance, given IN the odd Fellows hall.
the dance was unique IN that the ar
rangemenss were made By a half.
dozen young ladies' whom Grand
knight Prestel had asked TO serve
ON a special committee. A large NUM-
her OF knights and their lady friends
attended the dance which proved one
.os the happiest social events on the
X. az G. calendar this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
The BiOgFGpk Girl; the Turk.
ey TTOt and the Grizzly
Bear

Miss Plckford. the only original
Telegraph Girl, was tie sensation q
the evening az the pleasant lmpromptp
dance Monday night az the Aiyarado
hotel IN honor OF the big moving Pic
ture troupe which spent a week or
twS hers enaotlng some startling
stunts with the Pueblo Indians for
the Telegraph nlms The Telegraph
Girl came tripping down the stairs
somewhat late IN the evening and was
Immediately the center OF interest
partly feminine aud mostly masculine
ono attractive looking young male
member Of the east mentioned tho
fact Ia conversation with the society
editor that hr could never get over
being sore because the male members
of the company never broke into the
society paRe or any other page, be-
cause Il made the ladies SO Jealous
that they would leave the troupe
Nevertheless J ann golng to break
precedent and say that the men M
the crowd weSe all very good hooking
Hnd very we'll eroomod: ana II the
hiogrnph girls ever see this II may be
necessary FOR them 10 come an tho
way from that dear New YORK 10 pun
my helr.
Tho turkey trot and the grizzly bear
--of which dovhtlesa you may have
read every week for the past six
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
June is Here--LikesOise
the Brides

Il IN All right TO says Who would
wait for june when aAc could he
wSaned Ia April. ana who would wall
for April when she may wed IN De.
cember" hut the fact remains and "a
locally demonstrated again TINT June
"a the month OF brides. always has
been and always win bei and | per-
sonaily know lots u glrls who have
waited or who would walt several
months or a year just 10 be romantic
ally sentimental enough 10 have the
knot tied In the month OF roses. by
the way there never were 90 many nor
such beautiful roses IN Albuquerque
~ there are Ia this present June ana
b. the same token there never were
50 many brides. near brides, brides-
to-be. past brides. prcsent and future
brides incidentally there are those
creatures which are necessary 90 ~
IN the picture. the grOome, bur We
really haven't time 70 say much about
them, save. that they wear the con-
ventionai black and the conventional
nervous look. TO become specific.
Miss Mae heaven. Miss Julia Mayock
and Miss Gray went OK IN n blaze Of
glory this week; Miss Josephine
Moody. an Albuquerque girl Of ex-
Ceedlng popularity, was married IN
seattle. Miss Beatrice Slelght is about
70 be- carried OF Into the matrimonial
state: Miss Henrietta Mandcli viii be
married next sunday az the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. Mandell: Miss Ste
phana prayer OF Roswell, who belongs
nearly as much 90 Albuquerque soci-
ETY.. h to be welded Welded WedRes-
day next "a Mr. Cassidy OF washing
ton. ID. c.. az the brides parents
homo IN Roswelj--and there are
others; In fact pey are getting 50
numerous that Il Ia almost bewilder-
ing
All these brides have been. are and
viii be gowned In white as per am
Client and beautiful which
brings W the intereatlnE subject
much discussed lately Of the fractur-
ing % this tradition by Miss Eleanor
Montgomery, whose marriage 20 Lord
sglnetOn has flled the metropolitan
society pages. She was married IN
pink or at least the skirt Of her white
wedding gown was opened az the hem
20 reveal a petticoag OF shell pink. a
crepe tunic which finished the gown
lined With the same delicate shade.
The effect IS said TO hnve been charm-
ing. Most Of as, however, can't get
away from the feeling that there Is
only one appropriate and fittIng
shade for wedding gown. and that
II no shade az aIl--slmply the pure
white that our granemoshers wore. II
viii be n long time before pink or any
other calor will become widely popu-
lar among The brides.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
MOriarity RecitOIs

The piano students directed by
Miss Moriarty are this season exccp.
honaily busy and their numerous
friends are being treated TO a series
OF musical entertainments that rival
IN merit the performance OF pro-
iessionai CONCERT pianistr Indeed
tho future Of many OF these young
musicians is already assured as con.
cert stafa In piano work. and too
much credit cannot be given the able
Instructor who b developing ia Al
Duquerque a coterio Of ultrn-sldlled
planlsss. The large number ln Miss
Morlerty's class necessitatos dividing
the rccitais into four groups per-
forming on different evenings. The
two recitais the past week were at
tended BY thronRs OF visitors who
crowded the Moriarty patlora and
oyerflowee on the verendA where the
music was enjoyed as much as In the
rooms. Tuesday evening Miss Marion
lioppinE. the t9-yoar-Old musical
prodigy was heard IN recital and dis
played again that mastery OF the
classics that has won HeF fame Ia Al
buquerque and IN Long Beach. Cal.
where she was heard In entertain
ments last summer, while visiting
relatives on the coast Little Miss
Hopping leaves with her parents the
coming week for Long Reach 20 re-
side, and the recital was Ia the ma
ture of farewell onteFlninment.
The second Of the series took place
last evening IN the directors parlOrs
on South High street and despite tho
threatening weather crowd too
large 90 boz seated In the rooms again
assembled and listenod 20 q splendid
program rendered by the l0-year-oid
students The technique and inter-
pretlse taienN Of these wee girls Il a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

told you 30. last week. DR.. 4. g.
takes has gone and done Il and they
VIII have lovely wedding srln
abroad. This we'll known AihuQucr-
cue physician was married IN New
YORK Tuesday to Mrs. McCnw. q
wealthy ana charming widow who
VIII be well remembered here by
reason Of q former extended visit In
Albuquerque. Dr. and Mrs nnkes
sailed the same day for Europe and
will spend the summer in Vienna.
where Dr. IiaEes intends 10 attend
university clinics before returning 10
HIS practice here In the fall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Miss Julia Mayock became the
bride Of Mr Carl Mesh on DeminR
Monday morning a. the pastoral res
hence Of the Immaculate Conception
church. Father Mandaiari perform
ms the ceremony. The couple left
Monday evening for Deming ana after
a short stny there VIII take delayed
honeymoon trip through the east Mira.
Mesh hns been FOR some years in the
Albuquerque public schools and has
nnmberleps friends whose good wishes
will be cordial IN the cxtreme.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color Of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

harmless remedy. made from
common garden sage, quIckiy restores
gray hair Go natural color. rho care
OF the hair. 20 prevent n from ioaing
It's color and lustre. Il just as import
ant a. To care Far teeth 70 keep thans
from dlacolorinG why spend moaey
FOR cosmetics and creams TO improve
the complexion. and yet neglQ4t youn
hair. when gray hair II even mora
conspicuous ana suggestive OF age
than wrinkles or poor complexiona
or the two, q il easier 90 preserve tina
natural color ana beauty OF tho halr
than II is to have a good complexion.
All that ia necessary n tho oocu-
siOnal use % Wyeths sage ard sul-
phur Hair Remedy. a preparation OF
common garden sage and sulphuF,
combined with other valuable rem-
edies Tor dry, harsh, faded hair, dam
drum. Itching scalp and falling hair.
After few applications ~ this sims
pie, harmless remedy. your hair win
gradually be restored 10 lta natural
color. IN short time the dandrun
viii be removed and your hair via
no longer come ont bat viii start to
grow as Nature Intended u should
Don't negiect your hair, for Il goes
further than anything oise 40 make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy ~ any drug store fon
hfty cents a hottie. and your drug
gist viii give your money back II you
are not satisfied after using. Pur.
chase bottle today. You will never
regrot Il when you realize tho dsfsr.
encs u viii make IN your appearance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Miss Annette weinman Is 90 be
hostess to number Of her friends
Monday night at a slumber party.
THIS is to be real Jolly event aud
Mrs. David welnman ~ making ciab-
orate preparations for the event. The
little girls win first go to the picture
show and afterwards come home 10
begin their rollicking good time. The
girls wifi spend thu night with AM
nette and needless To say the sand
man Will not be around very early
Monday night. The girls are looking
forward u II with eager anticipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

hermon y. Williams, minister.
The theme tomorrow morning will
be sitting on the Grass" sermon
to children.
AZ y. m. the sermon Will he en-
tilted, THE Tale OF a Fool"
Christian Endeavor meeting at 2
r. m.
Church Training school Wednesday
evening VIII study the Evidence OF
Consciousness"