davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
BenzOate of Soda

question was asked of Solicitor Nc
Cabe and Associate Dunlap. They both
answered in the affirmative.
Then turning to the republican
representatives of business and strik-
ing the table a ringing blow with his
fist, the president said, Gentlemen, IL
this drug is Injurious you shall not
put IT in foods Had matters stop
ped there, there would have been no
Remsen board. But at this juncture
Mr.. Sherman interposed. But. Mr..
President, how about the saccharin?
My firm saved $4,000 last year by
using saccharin instead of sugar 1
unfortunately 'butted in at this juno
ture and said, Yes. Mr.. President, and
everyone who eats these products is
deceived. believing he is eating sugar,
and moreover the health is threat
ened by this drug Turning upon me
in sudden anger and fierce visage, the
president said. Anybody who says
saccharin Is injurious is an idiot; DR..
Rixey gives 1t to me every day Hav-
ing thus had my mental classification
officially defined / withdrew.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11
THE JOHNSON CASE


Jack Johnson's attorney, Ben
jamin c. Bachrach, appeared be-
fore, the United States Supreme
Court in Washington today and
argued for the black pugilist's ad-
mittance to bail.
Bachrach contended that the
federal court of Illinois had fixed
the bonds at an excessive amount
and that it had refused to ac-
cept a certificate of deposit, cash,
real estate, suretieS or guaran-
tees by a surety company for that
sum" He also attacked the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11
ACCUSES CARUSO

Court House Salem, Mass,
Nov. 11.-Howard Kanada, of
Cleveland, who was at Lawrence
during the labor trouble last win
ter, gave damaging evidence
against Joseph Caruso when the
Ettor-G iovannitti-Caruso case
was resumed today.
Kanada, as a government witt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

mons spoke from the standpoint
of an attorney.
He said that vice was illegal,
and that it was an outrage for the
city to father illegality.
Simmons also referred to the
murder of Millionaire Swift in
the redlight district.
He said that such murders were
always occurring in the tender
loin, and explained how the facts
never came out about them.
f'The people of Chicago's vice
district" he said, virtually ap-
point their own mayor, their own
coroner and their own governing
body.
''They rule themselves, and
murders which occur down there
are never given out because the
city coroner never handles the
cases. The redlight districts own
coroner handles them, and gives
out only what he chooses"
Simmons said that if Mayor
Harrison favored restricted dis
trict, he ought to have a resort
next door to his own home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

Mann white slave act as unconsti-
tutional.
Rachrach complained that the
Chicago newspapers had attacked
his client to such an extent that
real estate owners would not go
his bond unless they were indem-
nihed.
Solicitor General Bullitt, who
opposed Bachrach's motion, was
given three days to file brief
against admitting Johnson to
bail.
In the meanwhile Johnson was
becoming reconciled to his quar-
tiers at the county jail, where he
has for a cellmate, John Brown,
an alleged murderer. Johnson's
chief diversion now seems to be
arguing religion with his cell
mate. When Brown doubted the
story of Jonah and the whale,
Johnson hushed him by the assur-
ance that "the good Lawd could
put a 4room fiat in fsh's stom-
ach if he wanted to.
Johnson has also announced
that he was going to write the
history of his life.
Judge Lands continued until
tomorrow morning the case of Al
bert c. Jones, who tried to go on
Johnson's bond after first turning
over his property to his wife.
ACCUSES CARUSO
Court House Salem, Mass,
Nov 11.-HOWard Kanada Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Interest to Women
Bite of Fashion News, Choiee I
Recipes OF the Season and I
Household HInts. J
Mo;ncn O,ganixc To-day.

h ~larscst body of organized wom-
on in IN" sta;c "f Minnesota will be
represented Ivy the Minnesota Fedora.
ton Of Momcn's t'raternities, which
wi. '"mr'rir lis organization TODAY
Al n luncheon to I've given AT CARING;
uptown restaurant. ST. Paul. at 1880
o'clock. \ business meeting will he
called at 1880 o'rlurk a, the san.
place. \ large delegation from each
w"Tans fratcrnal order in the state
Will he present for the organization
meeting. when officers will he elected
and constitution and hN-laws adopted.
me state officers nj all the women
fratcr"al orders will he present, and
as m" orders i'm Minnesota
nunher over iGn,"0" members. this
efs"n'z"t'"" will he a strong force fol
GOOD on ANY question they may inter-
est themselves. Tho proposed ohicc,s
and purposes are arc tn create IL closed
community nj interests and diifusr a
roade knowledge of fraterual orde".
and their Work in the state. 10 work
FOR the general he;terment of the fra
ternal orders: to establish a press and
selves in civic improvements and to
ncourag legislation that will pro-
tect the interests of women and chill
dren and the fraternal orders. There
Will be over zoo delegates present at
the initial meeting.
Mrs. Frances Buel Olson OF ST. Paul,
national president of the Degree Of
Honor. and Mrs. Marilla Stone. grand
matron. Eastern Star. are the leaders
in the organization of the federation.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Minneapolis,
grand secretary of the Eastern Star;
Mrs. Frances Robinson. state mana
ger Of the Royal Neighbours: Mrs. May
Jones of Minneapolis. state commar-
der of the Maccabees: Mrs. Mary La
Rocca Of st. Paul. state manager OF
the Woodmen circle: Mrs. Dora E
Burgess of Minneapolis. grand chief
OF honor of the Degree Of Honor: Mrs.
Luella G. Fleming of st. Paul. grand
recorder Of the d. Of H.. and Mrs.
Elizabeth E.. Schrieder, past grand
chief Of the d. Of H.: Miss Lucy Boil
ton. state secretary Of the Rebekahs:
Mrs. Mary Daley Of Minneapolis, state
president Of the Auxiliary of Hi
bernians and Mrs. Gertrude Schultz
Of St. Paul. state secretary of the
Herman Sisters. are on the temporary
committees preparing for organiza-
ton: Mrs. Frances Buell. Olson, tenn.
porary chairman Of the committee.
and Mrs. Murilla Stone. temporary
secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
1895 Child's Pointed Yoke Dress.
1. 2 and 4 yeara

Fashions for little children are ex.
tremely attra ctive just now and pretty
materials are made into all sorts of
charming little dresses. Colored ma
erials arc used for school and play
time and white materials for after
noon. but there Is not much difference
found In the style Inc the cut. EN-
broidery makes the favorite trimming
and little children wear washa BILE ma
terial In preference to anything else.
In the group are shown three excel
lent examples.
No. 1895 is designed for the very
wee folk. On the figure, It is Just a
straight little dress Joined to a yoke
but 1t can be gathered at the long
waist line and worn with a sash to
become very much more fancy in ef-
feet and, as the lower edge is straight,
It a be made from fiouncing with
good results.
For the 2 year size, the dress will
require z yards Of material 36 or !
3-S yards "A inches wide with 1-2 yard
18 inches wide for the yoke: or. 1 rs
yards of fiouncing % inches wide with
5-8 yard Of plain material SO inches
wide.
The May Manton pattern 1895 is cut
In sizes for children Of l., 2 and I
years.
Russian dresses are always desir-
able for little girls and No. 1899 is q
most attractive me There arc q few
tucks ut The shoulders that mean pret
sewed to the srmholes include Just ~
few gathers. Cold weather seems to
suggest high neck and long sleeves
but warm houses often make low
neck and short sleeves desira BILE and
In frock can be finished In either
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
. ~ .
SOCIETY

Miss Louise Odegard Of Buxton re-
turned home this morning after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. A. g. Sorlie.
Miss Mabel Brandon entertained for
Miss Odegard yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Bolton left last evening
for her home in Edmonton. Alta,
after a delightful holiday visit will
her mother. Mrs. w. l.. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McLoughlin
leave today for Seattle. their home,
after a pleasant visit with Mr.. Nc
i. McLoughlin.
Miss Lillian Smith of the Ontario
store Is enjoying q short holiday vjsi,
with her parents at Cass Lake.
Miss Anna n Emma klusten. who
study music at the Grand Forks
School of Music. have gone To their
home at f'enn for A few days visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28

The End of the Year.

The End Of the Year.
The year is drawing to its close.
h fields that smiled in June are
bare;
The vine that bore the blushing rose
Has nothing left but thorns: the
air.
Once fragrant with the blooms Of
May,
Bites with a cold and poisoned fans.
And cherries silence broods today
Where children's laughter lately
rang.
Old men who long ago, forgot
The lure OF eager. loving looks.
complain OF ills the wears have
And shiver in their lonely nooks:
But here and there is one who holds
his glad grandchildren on his
knees.
And many a wondrous tale unfolds
And shares their childish ecstasies.
No honey-bee zones 1il,ing down
The clouds are gray ABOVE the town
Where people scurry through, the
streets.
The days are short and night is long.
But here and there. with hope
aglow.
\ mother sings a cradle song
And gees not mind the winds that
No minstrel. in m~!darsernoon.
Beneath my window stops 20 PLAY
In tangled measures, out Of tune.
The cheerful Jingle O. the day:
The ecanty lawn that claimed my carc
When petals fus'erea from the
Is robbed Of grace. and everywhere
The hedges are deserted now.
TIE clouds are low and gray and
The a,u3ied people hurry past;
TIC I'd i-own walls ~ sto.c ana
h-;cf:
Are 2eited hv the - blast.
Fit he:e and taere are warmth and
Aad r!eas.as strains ard sparkling
Ara :a"Sa.s- that Is sresll and clear
AM ~wa;spesea lords and glad re-.
Tho a.s:s.s are eng me DAYS are
TIE year IS drawing % lis end;
rae leii t::at aore the golden shea:.
Is 3. d waste Where storms de-
seend;
0i1 NE" complain in lonely hooks.
forget,i2r t-iumphs they have Had:
Gu, here ard there 4 mother looks
IN"n .eT G-st horn and is glad.
$. f. Kiser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28

New social leaders will rise in
Washington after March I next and
old ones retire. Among those who
are not likely to frequent the white
house so much during the next four
years Is Mrs. Clarence f. Edwards,
wife of Brigadier General Edwards.
She has been an integral factor in the
brilliant circle of army women which
Mrs. Taft brought around her when
the Tafts entered the white house.
Recently Mrs. Edwards. whose
wholesome sincerity and bon camar-
aderie have earned her a niche for
herself. retired to her girlhood home
at Niagara Falls. N. Y, where she
will remain for several months at
least.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Mascagni Opera Completed.

The Mascagni-d'Annunzio opera
"Parisina," the story Of a Paris
workgirl. is completed and the famous
italian composer has allowed himself
to be interviewed. Mascagni says it is
to have a chorus Of ESQ. OF 1890
cagni had to strike out 250. and he
did his work SC deity that the poet
remarked: Il could not have cut the
book better myself"
"Mascagnt thinks the second act the
best. It contains a record duet be-
tween Ugo and Parisina. which takes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
DEsroNs IT NAY NArros.
74oo Chld's Russian Dresa
2 to 6 years.

74o5 Chiid's One-Piece Dress,
2 to 6 years.
here and very charming it. is. There
are boomers to match that are es.
sentially practical and which can be
worn In place Of p%etticoats.
For the 4 year size. the dress will
require 2 7-8 yards of material 81. 2
Ia yards 36 or 2 yards ~ inches wide
With I'D yard 81 inches wide for the
trimming: 2 yards % or SO or / var
~ Inches wide for the separate bloom :
ers.
Busy mothers are sure to like the
little one-piece frock. This ono. 74s5.
is as charming rs it is simple. n
means only " seams to be sewed up
and It takes the most graceful possi-
Die lines. In the picture IT. is made
OF blue linen and embroidered with
white and tho effect Is q most attrac.
tive one: but, in the back view. II il
snown IN tan colored linen with trim
ming OF bright coiored plaid and this
treatment is excellent for the frock
OF harder usage. The belt can he
passed through slashes cut for the
purpose or over h frock as liked.
For the 4 year size. the dress will
require 2 yards Of material 81 mr. az
or I 5-8 yards - inches Wide Win
yard ~ inches wide for tho belt and
trimming. "
The two patterns. 1899 and 7465.
are cut IN sizes for children OF 2. 1
and 6 years of age. The c%,nbro,ior,.
pattern 6S9 is made in one size.
The above patterns will be mai,e,
to n address by the fashion deuart.
ment Of this paper. on recent Of ton
cents for each. W."
awe .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Visiting His GRANDPARENTS.

Harold s. Brundage arrived last
evening from Minot where he has been
spending his Christmas holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b.
Brundage. and will visit here until
Monday as the guest Of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Brundage
Of Lilac Hedge farm. Mr.. Brundage
is putting in his first "a at the vet
Urinary college in Chicago and Is hav-
ing a two weeks holiday vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Franklin Club Mecting.

The members Of tho Franklin club
will enjoy a musical program at the
January meeting to be held G
Thursday evening at the homo ot
President and Mrs. r. l." McVcy at
the university. Mrs. McVcy and Mrs.
f. J. Babcock will be the evenings
hostesses and the program is In
charge of M music committee. Mrs.
r. T. Young and Miss Jane Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Foreign Missionary Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist church viii
meet Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
"1tn Mrs: II. f.. German at Larimore
hall. All members of the society
friends and those Interested in the
work are cordially invited and re-
fresi1ments will he served following
the program. The topic for the meet
ms will be THE Chinese Woman" and
The program follows:
observation-disclosures SUSIE kenrick.
Business.
Second Chapter Of Text Book--Nrs
G. w. Bek.
Solo-Mrs. W. E.. Fuller.
News from the Field--Miss Grace
Hoy.
Instrumental number--Mrs. Har.
rington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Baptist sunday Music.
MISE . Assu.ts..

Baptist sunday Music.
The program Of music arranged for
the services tomorrow at the First
Baptist church Will be as follows with
Louis L. Rowland directing and Miss
Jane Smith at sho organ:
Morning.
Prelude. Melody Pratt,
Baritone recitative. The -Annuncia-
ton" Iannev
Harold Winslow.
Soprano solo. Hail Thou. Nancy
Mrs. Paul 4. Griffith.
Chorus" and the Ransomed of the
ohisr.oire. March of the Magic
solo, N'" sThix Day Is Born a ssyi lR"Bo's
Lester Weatherwax.
Postlude. Chorus of the Shepherds
Prelude. Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
Solo. The Christ Child"... Coombs
Miss Gladys Hill.
Carol. Far Out Across the Hills.
o,sr,c; Boehau
Solo, The Holy City. Adams
l. Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook.
Postlude. F,ltal March. 500. Tielman
Comus CotiIlion Monday.
Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald will be hos
tess Monday evening al the Comus
club holiday cotillion at the Dacotah
and she has chosen to preside at the
favor tables Mrs. Alvin P. Clifford and
Mrs. F. H. Carter. The party will be
given as n OF the very elegant holi-
day functions and a number Of the
holiday visitors will be numbered
among the guests. Christmas decor
atoms will adorn the ball room and
lobby where upper will be served
and Walter Hawkins will lead the fg-
ures Of the cotillion. The Bates or
chestra will play n dancing will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
Presbyterian SUNDAY Music.
The music service for the First
Presbyterian church Sunday services
will be as follows. w. ". Norton di-
recting and A.. F. Clifford at the or
gan:
Morning.
Prelude. Jubilate Dec in A. Shelley
Bass Solo. "Remember Now Thy
Creator" Buck
W. ". Norton.
Evening.
Anthem, More Love to Thee. Reed
Quartet. The Heavenly Song. Gray
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Reynolds Gucst Returns.

Mrs Nelson T.. Turner returned to
her home at Reynolds last evening aft.
er a. pleasant visit with her parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. B%rundsgc. her sis
ter. Mrs. ]. d. Bacon and with Mr..
and Mrs. II. Hayward of Belmont ave
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
A Woman in the cabinet.

Next! A woman in the cabinet! Why
not? Meeting to celebrate the entrance
Of four new states into the woman suf-
frage column. the business and profess
sional women of Denver. Colo. launch
ed a movement to bring about the
appointment Of a woman in the cab
met Of President-elect Wilson. The
Denver women think they have pollei
a large enough vote to entitle them
to such recognition. On the basis Of
popular votes Colonel Roosevelt might
demand a representative in the new
cabinet for the bull moosers, Presi-
dent Taft for the republican party
and even Debs for the socialists. Cab
met making on such lines would be
interesting. but not conducive to fam
lily harmoy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
-.-yIN@
Orchestra Concern sunday.

Prof. G. a. Lampcrt's orchestra will
give a concert Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Methodist church to
which the public is invited and anoth-
er Of those splendid musical treats
Is promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Open League Meeting January 8.

Upen league Needing January 8.
The January open meeting of the
Women's Civic league will be held
Monday evening. January s. and Pres
ident McEey will speak on THE Maxi
ing of a City" The meeting will be
held at tho library auditorium at 8
O'Clock Tho league booklets an
nounce the lecture for January 2. hut
this is owing to q mistake in print
as all league meetings are held on
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Thursday Musical Program.

German composers of today will be
taken up at the January meeting Of
the Ladies' Thursday Musical club
which will be held mex Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the apartments
Of Mrs. j. D. Bacon at the Dacotah.
Mrs. B.. j. Spence will lead and has
arranged a most excellent program.
In addition to the papers which fol-
low other members Of the club will
provide musical numbers and there
will be the usual discussion and an
swcr to roll call with current events:
Paper. Richard Strauss as SYM
phonist and Opera Composer"-Mrs.
r. T. Young.
Paper. Gustav Mailer n Felix
Weingartner as Tone Poets and SYM
phonists'-Miss Eleanor Tenncr.
Paper. Max Roger as Symphonist
and Hans Pftzner as Opera Compos-
j. Nelson Kelly.
Paper. Eugene H'Albert and En-
colbert Humperdinck as Opera Com
posers"-Miss Marclay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28
Pupils Recital Monday.

The pupils of Mrs. Harry Burton'e
music classes will appear in recital
Monday evening az her studio. S1S
South Third street. az 1:"0 o'clock and
a splendid program has been arrang-
ed. Both vocal and instrumental
numbers Will be given and the stu
dents have been privileged to invite
their parents and friends. The COM
plete program follows:
Hand in Hand-Louis Ludvigscn.
Pixies Riding Observation-Disclosures
Earle.
The Black Rird-Marion Sullivan.
Juvenile Melody-Roy Fetts.
Plantation Dance-Gertrude Lang
don.
Pixies Gavotte-Edna Earle.
Lilliputian Paradc--lrene Cassidy.
Song, Vale of preams"-Ida Pur-
cell.
Caprice-Alberta Anderson.
Sales.--future Marshall.
Soldiers March-Bennie Olson.
Pixies Carnival-Mildred Earle.
Rose Waltz-Viola Davidson.
Mocking Bird and Nariations-El-
mer Rood.
Vocal trio. Moonlight Bay"-sadie
Morgan. Hazel Cassidy and Temple
Burton.
Musical Moments-Theresa Nen.
Frolic of the Imps-Naomi Cady.
Flower Song-Philomena Varsnick.
Song. (selected)-Hazel Cassidy.
The Robins Return-Mrs. McElr ~
Les My~rtes--Stella Gravelle.
Reading. The Census Man"--Tem.
pie Burton and Hazel Cassidy.
Duet. The 1mp's Revels-Mrs. Bur.
ton and Viola Boese.
La Ctatelaine-Mrs. W. Engelke.
Whispering Wind-Viola Boese.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28

Gave Anniversary Dinner.
pr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mostau gave
a Handsomely appointed Ave course
dinner last evening at their residence
nn Second avenue in honor Of their
seventh wedding anniversary. Th..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28

thirtN-hv minutes to sing. Tho opera
will have no overture. The result OF
this partnership between Italy's fore.
most poet aud foremost musician will
I've given It's first representation In the
great theater of La Scala at Milan
interviewed Ivy an Italian Journalist
who caught him on his way from
Paris to Genoa. said:
This Is really . difficult and head
breaking task that ] have taken up.
Do not mistake me-. cannot tell you
the Joy II gives me to set to music a
poem by d'Annunzio. but It's Just that
difficult. The respect ! owe to the
poets work makes 1t all the harder.
for. great as Annunzio Is as u drama
tist. his ideas Of stage properties are
his own. For him the theater has no
limits: whatever appeals to his artis-
tic or dramatic sense he considers in
~dispensahle to the mlse-en-scene. For
instance. in one scale he wanted $50
choristors. without thinking for !.
moment what that meant as to cost or
stage space"
The Reno Ring.
The Reno ring is what they call it.
Haven't heard of It: Well, it's the ex-
wedding ring. Its the ring a divorce
eu wire wants 10 keep on her hand.
but not on the hand where 1t was
placed when love was young"
In other words. a divorcec. who
explained that the fad started in Reno
while she was there getting her mari
tai freedom. said that the idea was
to leave the wedding finger free for a
new ring.
There is a sentimental attachment
to the first wedding ring which makes
1t very hard for a woman to give 1t np
entirely" h said. but she doesn't
divorce. for it really doesn't belong
there"
So If at any afternoon tea one sees
a particularly attractive woman with.
a golden wedding band IN the right
third you may be quite sure that she
Is still a matrirno nial optimist and is
willing to try again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28

dinner hour was & o'clock and the
house was made festive with Christ.
mas greens n red bells. The table
centerpiece was a basket of red Ear.
nations. one large blossom to repre-
sent each year Of their welded life.
and covers were laid for Rev. and
Mrs. II. II. Thorsr!nnson. Miss sylvia
Ihorgri,nson. DIR. and Mrs. Syver
' lnie. Miss Ruth ltaivorson. Dr. G. y.
6isiason aud nr. j. 4. Arneberg.
The guests remained frr the even
ing II a program % delightful, musi-
eal numbers was givcn by Rev. and
MIS- ihoTsrlnnson and Miss ThorKrir.-
son. Rev. Tho.grimson offered a few
remarks on the occasion of the ami.
'ersary and nr Moskau responded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28

Evening.
Anthem, More Love to Thee. Reed
Quartet. The Heavenly Song. Gray
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-28

Presbyterian Sunday Music.
Presbyterian church Sunday services
will be as follows, w. ". Norton di-
recting and A. F. Clifford at the or
gan.