davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10

ever, fulfilled the Richfield engage
ment, and spoke to good. sized, at
tentive audience. Mr.. Pugmire. the
first speaker, has served several
Lake county, and is quite we'll ac-
quainted with Idaho affairs. He
is in no sense an orator, but gives
the impression of honesty and earn
ton. He hardly touched on his own
candidacy, talking mostly for the re-
election of Governor Hawley and
for a democratic legislature to sup
port his tax theories. If at times
the argument was not apparent, the
logic deficient, all who heard him
felt that he was sincere and man
to be trusted.
1t is not a partisan or a news per-
version to say that Mr.. Moore's ad-
dress and personality were not SO
well received. He is a pretty good
story teller, with an apparent fond
L.
the audience at the beginning Of
his speech was apparently not a
spur to his most familiar efforts.
For a lawyer of some repute, his
argument was lamentably weak. He
announced himself as a candidate fol
the senate. and he made some gro
tesque, bizarre attempts to attack
Senator Borah which fell on either
deaf or hostile ears---for after his
speech oBrah is undoubtedly strong
er than before. Mr.. Moore has
good command of words, and has ap
parently had some experience in
public speaking. But he certainly
mistook the line of argument that
would carry weight here.
1t was regrettable that Governor
Hawley and Candidate Parker could
not stop here, as both are good fell
lows and the sort one likes to meet
There is not an orator In the whole
crowd no one who catn "spellblnd''
for sour apples; but Hawley, Pug
mire and Parker are all men with
whom you can talk freely and with
neither awe of them or contempt
for them and a Goldfish official aris-
tocracy. Without believing in their
tax panacea, without wanting to see
any one of them elected to the Of
fees to which they aspire, the Re
corder is pleased to know them as
honest if badly mistaken politicians.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10
DEMOCRATIC VISITORS
State Candidates Come to RichfieId
to Explain the Situation.


Announcement was made the first
e.f the week that Governor Hawley
and E. L. Parker, candidate for
lieutenant-govern e. M. Pugmler,
for congress, and Frank Moore, for
presidential elector, would speak in
Richfield Wednesday afternoon. IT
was so stormy day that the plan
had to be changed somewhat, and
the governor did not get off OF the
train from Haley, to speak here and
then risk the long, cold night drive
to Shoshone for the night meeting
He has been all but laid up with
cold which threatened to result
in pneumonia, so he dared not risk
Messrs Pugmire and Moore, how
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10
BIGGEST PRIZE OF ALL.
Lincoln County Again Wins Sweep
staes for Agricultural Exhibit.

Lincoln County won the grand
sweepstakes fer the best county ex-
hibit at the state fair at Boise this
week.
Lincoln county won the samee big
prize last year
And Lincoln county can do it as
often as it's worth while to try;
though it gets monotcnous beating
these other fellows who dc not have
the advantages we have here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10
No Moose Electors
Supreme Court Says They Have No Le-
gal Standing in Idaho, and They
Go Off the State Ticket

The most important political in
formation OF the week is the su.
preme courts decision Unat the
Buli Moose elections names can
NOT be placed cn the CRITICAL bal
lots in Idaho. So there Will be
onay the Republicans, the Demo-
cr,p,s ana the Socialists with nat
ional electors in this state.
Inc decision, which is written by
justice Ai1shie and concurred in
py justices Sullivan and Stewart,
was sent out from Lewiston, where
the supreme court is now in ses-
sion. IL is to say the least a gener-
al sdrprise; though it is possible it
was hoped Ior by those who brought
the suit.
AS no full text Of the decision is
at nand, the full argument can not
be now given. In general, however,
the court holds tnat the meeting at
st. Anthony, which named the pres
identiai electors, was not real
convention under the terms as de-
fi1Od by the state law; and since
the ticket was offered for filing in
only that way, and not in either OF
the other two ways possible under
the law, the irregularity OF the con-
yention is now incurable; so the
ticket can not be put on the legal
ballet
OF the three ways by which a
ticket can be placed on the official
ballet, two were obviously impossi-
Bile fcr the Progressives. The first
is by the direct primary, open only
to parties that cast 10 per cent of
the total vote at the lastelecticn.
There was no Progressive party SO
long ago-or even at the time the
primaries were he'd this year; so
that was impossible.
The second is by convention, for
political organizations that existed
pricr to the date of the primaries
put which had no standing under
the direct primary law. The con-
yention is to be held on the same
day as the primaries. AS there
was not vet national Progressive
party. the national convention be-
ing held August 5th, there was no
definite party in existence to hold
a convention. meeting was held
at st. Anthony that day, when the
electors were named; but it seen
TO have had no power to make its
standing legal.
The third way is by petition, as
the Progressive state ticket was
nominated and filed; and this part
OF the ticket is accepted as legal.
me Recorder is not informed II
the presidential electoral ticket was
a so a part Of the subject matter of
this petition. 1t is Inferred how
ever, that beth were on the same
petition.
With Judge Ailshie, decided pro
gressive though not necessarily or
even inferentially Bull Mocser,
writing the opinion, the Recorder
believes it is the state law If it
is the law, it is bad law; and
should be wiped off the books the
first day the legislature meets. 1t
is a perversion cf common sense, of
justice. In the face of an undeni-
able majority Of thousands for the
,aiNftcd ticket the law does not
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-09
KILLED BY ENGLISH SPARROW.

One of the most peculiar deaths
ever chronicled occurred recently in
Huron, West Virginia, 4 prosper
ous farmer, who owned and operated
. farm Of If acres near Fiat place,
was the victim and two fighting Eng
lish sparrows were the unusual cause
Of his death. The man was sitting.
asleep. in large old-fashioned hick-
ory rocking chair on the front porch
Of his house with his head tilted
back. Suddenly the sparraws, which
had been fighting in midair, sWoop-
ed violently across the porch. end
either beak or a talon Of one caught
in the flesh of the sleeping mans
neck, tearing q large, jagged wound
and cutting the iugular vein BY
the time the unfortunate mans wife
came to the porch from the kitchen
her husband lay unconscious on the
floor. Efforts to check the flow of
blood were futile.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-09
BEST OF EARTH'S BLESSINGS
Comprehensive Prayer That If Grant
ed Gould Not But Bring Happl-
ness to Petitioner.

A dear old lady in western city
has summed up al that has been
written of religious philosophy, and
much that has been but dreamed, in
2 single sentence.
"All ! ask of the Lord" she said
once, "is to make me love whatever
work I may have to do"
"What more is there to say? What
more can be asked?
That prayer granted, and happi-
ness and usefulness follow as the
night the day; and wealth is an Incl
dent, hardly to be regarded at sll.
This old lady was once rich. Now,
through no fault Of her own, she il
poor.
But in no other or finer sense can
poverty come near her; nor the vicis.
situdes of life afflict her.e She has
asked and in this case she seems to
have received-that which makes all
else unimportant, the blessing Of
loving her work.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-09
Tuesday is Apple Day

MTThe carload Of good old MISSOURI APPLE has
oeen stored here and will be delivered your door
II at any time and IN any quantity you desire We
will also peddle them the entire town every
tuesday. Prces:-4c. per pound; S.. SO III lots OF
500 lbs, o S.. 90 in 900 ID. lots.
Leave special delivery orders news stand next
the Post Office ALBERT WITT
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-09
POLICE MUST LEARN TO BOX.

In the Swiss Canton Of Vaud the
director of police has ordered oil the
policemen under his control to learn
English boxing and be able when at
tackled to deal the E'knock-out blow y
The Swiss gendarme has no trunch-
con, but carries q revolver which he
must not use unless his life is in
danger, and he has to prove this fact
before the court should he fire shot.
The men have taken up the study OF
the S'noble art"- with enthusiasm.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-09
APPARENTLY PROVES CASE.

eff wars perfect the races, then
the most belligerent nations should
be the handsomest. But such is not
the case. In fact, the contrary is
true. The English are most certain
" one of the handsomest people on
earth. They are also the least war
like, since they alone, of al the
European nations, have abolished
military service. War, by J. Novi'
kov.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-09
CHOICE OF WEAPONS EASY
No "Cut and THRUST to Be Used in
Duel Where American Was
Principal.

John P. Irish Of San FRANCISCO
was counsel before The state depsrt-
ment in the matter Of claim Of an
American client against one Of the
Latin-American republics.
The Latin republic didn't want to
pay and there was long dispute,
during which the representative Of
the southern country claimed Irish
had put stain on his honor and
said he intended to challenge Irish to
q duel.
John Hay, then secretary of state,
told Irish about the affair and asked ::
'FWhat will vou do, Irish ?"
"Accept it, of course
accept it," an
"Certainly, and I shall name the
weapons"
"What weapons shall you choose !"
"Feet," exclaimed Irish. "Good
Iowa feet, the kind I was born with
and III kick that diplomatist down
The street until the police interfere
with the proceedings. Saturday
Evening Post.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-09
THE IDEA.

'Why do they put SO many plsnks
in political platform, dear?"
ri guess it's just to lumber things
up
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-09
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

"I tell you, young ,jaggs is bird.
"That may account for his fond
ness for bate"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Supercedes Massage
as Wrinkle Remover

Many women regularly visit the
beauty specialist to have their
wrinkles ironed out with the help
of hot applications, cold creams
and massage. Most of us realize
that there comes a time when no
amount of persuasion of this sort
will avail. This process of "wrin-
kle removing" is wrong in princi-
Die. Both the hot water and the
massaging tend to expand and
loosen the skin, besides softening
the muscular foundation.
The very opposite result should
be aimed at. The tissue should be
strengthened, the skin frightened,
SO there'll be no room for wrin-
>kles. The best known preparation
Tor the purpose can be made at
home by dissolving 1 OF. sazolite
IN IL pint witch hazel. Use as a
wash lotion. The effect is really
marvellous. Tell the druggist you
want the powdered saxolite, which
dissolves Immediately. Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
How a Woman MAY
Retain Her Youth

The woman who wants to look
young must taboo massage creams
and liquid rouge. She will only
harden the structure of her face
and destroy the fine texture of the
skin.
Reputable physicians have de-
clared that il she INDUCES In arti-
ficial methods she risks losing her
health. A perfectly natural meth
cd of treating a bad complexion
is by using ordinary mercolized
wax; this adds nothing to the CON-
plexion, but removes it instead.
This wax. obtainable at any drug
store, flakes off the sallow or
blotohy outer skin in the fine par
ticles. gently, without harming the
skin beneath, which gradually
makes its appearance. The bril-
liantly beautiful complexion thus
obtained is a new one-quite diff
ferent from a patched-up old COM
plexion. This is one way to re-
tain youthful looks. An ounce of
mercolizel wax is sufficient. 1t is
applied at night like cold cream
and washed off in the morning.
Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
y

Topa circle, No. 427, Women
of Woodcraft, installed officers
last night. Mrs. Laura Thomp-
son OBLIGATED.
The Progressive Study club was
entertained this afternoon at a
luncheon given by Mrs John Gar
win, $40 North o street.
Mrs. Stephen Appleby will en-
terrain the Aloha club at her
home Monday afternoon.
The Women's league of the
First Congregational church will
be the guests of Mrs. F. L. Cry
I'm Monday afternoon.
The Mckinley park reading cir.
Gle will be entertained Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. w. F. Johnson
8640 East / street.
The Fortnight club will meel
with Mrs. Herman Martin, 412f
North Cheyenne street, next Tues
day afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

juice, strain, half fill sherbet cups
with the jelly and place on ice I'M
til firm. Press the pulp of /
large banana through a sieve,
add u cup of confectioner'
sugar, beat until very light. fold
in II cup of whipped cream, put
spoonful of the banana cream in
each cup and garnish with a can
died cherry.
Cream of Peas.
Drain a can of peas, add cups
of cold water, teaspoon of salt,
2 teaspoons Of sugar and a sprig
of mint; cook 20 minutes and
rub through a sieve. Melt 2 ia
teaspoons of butter, blend in
tablespoons of flour, add slowly
4 quart of milk. cook and stir un.
til smooth, add the first mixture
cook until boiling hot and serve
with a spoonful Of whipped cream
In each cup or plate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

Zell Zobeda earned $105.32 in
December, which was on the
whole, but an average month for
her. Her board cost $12, leaving
IA net profit of $685., which beats
the average mans earnings and
profits considerable.
Zell Zobeda is a COW, and a
mighty good COW. She lives at
Ames, Iowa. Zell is a Holstein-
Friesan, seven years old; not one
Iof those long-pedigree animals.
just an ordinary we'll bred, and
we'll cared for COW.
When Zell was a heifer, the
Iowa state college bought her and
trained her the way good cows
should go. Result: 2,106. A
pounds of milk In a month, $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Nnthia6feys
1ettorS
Is 1t Genuine?

Dear Miss Grey: (D You
are a wonder. Now, 1 have
an idea to ask you about. 1
am a dressmaker, and know
a great deal about embroid-
ering, drawnwork and hem-
stitching; but l have three
children, SO cannot work at
my trade. Do You think It
would pay me to start a class
of young girls, and should 1
or they furnish the material!
(2) have a very old
violin with this inscription
on paper yellow with age:
"Antonius Stradinarius Gre
monesis Faciebat Ammo
1921. Can this be n genuine
Stradinarius, and is there an
expert in Tacoma?
A HAPPY WIFE.
A.-CD l think your idea very
good indeed, but the girls Will
want to furnish their own ma
terial / am sure, as they will want
to make house or school dresses
etc. You could buy the material
for the girls, and make percent
age from one of the stores,
CD In all probability your VIC
lin is a real Stradinarius. If 1t II
it is worth a great deal. Ask a
a reliable music store about The
expert.
Books on Eugenics.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII You
please tell me where l can
get books on eugenics, as 1
live outside the city limits
and cannot get them at the
library. How should boy =
years old he dressed? What
days did September II, 1892,
and July 3, 1891, fall on?
AT you want the book TO
boys ask at any reliable bool
store for youth to Manhood" b,
w. S. Hall, or Education witt
Reference to Sex" by c. r. Hen
derson. For girls there is a goo,
one, Girl to Womanhood," by c
w. Latimer.
Dress your little boy in tn
long-waisted one-piece dress mad
with plated skirt, or the straigh
one-piece suit made with plat
from shoulder to the bottom O
the skirt.
September 81, 1892, fell O.
Wednesday, and July 3, 1891, o.
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
10 ,GssX 7sitIaIY o. szoe1es.o

/ Swedish NJ 10 church. J and 18th
sta. Rev. A q. Book. pastor. Mora
Ing service. 1880 q, M. Sunday
school, a. m; EPworth league, p
or meeting. wsdne sday evening az
Ia: az d. M; Sunday school, 9:t5;
preaching at fo:4e.
Central Methodist Episcopal
church, SO 2lst ana I SITS, e. w.
Erickson. pastor. Sunday school.
stb a, m: preaching IL q. M: class
meeting, noon; league. p. M.
prayer SERVICES. Thursday, 1870 p, M:
Epworth League, 6.s0.
St. Pauis NJ y. church, so. asa
and l. SITS, wS.do II. Marsh, pastor.
Sunday sci pol. s:45 a. m: Epworth
TSa.saas US 2 M. ppr rsSsll RsG II <
n. and 9:so p m.
Manitou Park church. in the now
church near the station. Sunday
o'clock by Rev. Floyd E. Doris.
First Free Methodist church. so.
l between 18th and 18th, A. N
West, pastor. Preaching at IL o. m.
at 7 p, m; class meeting at IL m;
Sunday school at 10 n. m; prayer
meeting Thursday at 1890
| Mckinley Park NJ. 10. church. SUM-
lday school. y. m; morning serv-
m; Epworth leage. 6:3o p. M;
meeting. Tuesday. 7:so y. m.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church. cor, 18th and Anderson, w.
/ n ltah ~ In rfatn ~
ice at IL a. m; evening service at
1880 p. m.
The Norwegian Danish M, 70.
church, 1904 So. j st. Elias Chord
M; preaching at ii a, m; Young
Peoples praise meeting. p. m;
sermon. p. m.
Mason Methodist Episcopal church.
S fGraSf BALDWIN M ana minister sf5 a. m..
Sunday school; 1900 a. m. morning
worship; 1916 class meeting; $3.50.
Epworth League. Evangelistic SER
vices every night this week but
Saturday.
Park M. e, church. Preaching, at
school a. % at 96d 7isO Rpw%orth S Hsasas
at s;46 p. m. J.. w. Walker. pastor.
New Years services.
Spanaway NJ. u. church.. J. w.
Walker. pastor, Sunday school at
p. M; preaching at p. m
Mckinley Park Free Methodist
West hds ssth s sand aSw sohas At
ar meeting Friday at 1880 p. M;
holiness meeting Tuesday at 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
What Shall a Fellow Do?

What Shall Fellow Do?
Dear Miss Grey: Is 1t
right for a fellow to help o =
lady with her usitcase when :
she gets off n train, or boat?
How should you appear to
her? Please don't turn me
down because l can't spell
very good. HAPPY.
A.-There were only two mis-
spelled words, Happy. never
turn down" for that. OF course
you mean lady you are not ac-
quainted with. Some people diff
fer on that question, but / have
allowed men l had not seen be-
fore to carry my luggage in
strange crowded cities, and not
one of them ever. even attempted
to run away with 1t. But you see
some women are suspicious, and
you might get turned down"
sure enough. If you are brave
enough to go on being kind in the
face of such occasional treatment,
by all means offer your assistance
If you see a woman struggling
with a heavy suitcase. You can
simply say: Can I help you to
the car with that?" or, Il am 60
ing to the car and will help If you
will allow me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

pounds of butter fat, 107 pounds
of 80 per cent butter. Zell could
keep a family on her earnings,
and a few more like her would
make farmer weary carrying the
money to the bank.
The unusual part about Zell is
that she isn't an unusual COW.
she is the sort of an animal any
farmer can get If he handles his
herd right, and feeds right. On
the farm, of course, her profit
woull be figured on the butter fat
and butter basis, but outside oil
that there would be thousands OF
quarts of the finest skim milk fol
feeding to the chickens and pigs
which would in itself turn over &
handsome yearly profit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

The leading role in the play,
1.-THE Fires of Hate" has been Of
fered Mrs. F. Augustus Heinze,
wife of the copper magnate, who
was known on the stage as Ber-
nice Golden Henderson. and ru-
NOR has it that she will leave her
baby and her luxurious home for
a few hours each day to stand
once again in the glare of the
footlights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Wbe Vkurches

1880 p. m; confirmation olasses
Tuesday and Friday. p. m.
German Zion Evangelical Luther
$50 ism na saS 't ssrm RSn
m. evening service English. Tao
German Lutheran rriedeus Kirche
School SisS s Ii and a. M: 4ouns Ps Saf1ss
Ssry Week day e sssGsN'ts atsr RHS
from . to Z by Prot u, A. Krall
Lutheran in South Tacoma (swed.
tsh Lutheran church. corner bsth and
birmingham ave.) every alternate
Sunday at 2:s0 p. m. Pastor. Aug
+, Graebener.
Film Free church. SO. Ainsworth
and nth; Norwegian services 1o4s
a. m. 1880 p. IN.
st. Paurs Ev. Luntheran church
Tacoma av. and So 2Tth ST.. Rev. Il
Lallewant. pastor. German service
1880 a. m; Sunday school $3.50 a
United Norwegian Lutheran
church. so. 18th and I. Sunda,
school, $3.50 a. m; services, 1880 a
M; evening service, T:4b; j, . Hau
gen. pastor. At home 9:30 to 1f;S'
a. m.
Danish Lutheran st. Paul church
tor. Sunday school 10 "A. m. morn
ing service IL a. MI evening service
8 p. IN. Literary and Young PEG
pies society, Wednesday, p. m.
Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
church. So. nth and j SITS. Sunday
services. IL a. m, Norwegian Ian
guage; Sunday school. $3.50 a. m.
evening services, $500 p M, Englisl
Language.
Our Savior's Lutheran chapel, cor
ner Wright ave. and East l st sun
day school, p, m: sermon In Eng
lish language, p. IN. N. A. Larsen
pastor.
First Swedish Evangelical Luther.
an church. corner So. i and Sth st.
Rev. Herman Lind, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 n. m, Swedish and
English classes); morning services
at IL o'clock; evening services al
1880 O'clock. district missionary
meeting next Thursday and Friday,
First Norwegian Lutheran church
SD and 80. Warner ST.. A. o. Bterke
Sunday school. 10 q. m. every Sun
day; IL a. M, services In Norwegian
language; evening service. 1880 p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Anna Stees Richardson, IL years
ago, came to New York with her
two children, strong determine
ton to succeed, a fair ability to
write, and very little money.
Today her income is $4,000 a
year; she has gained a reputation
as a prolific magazine writer, and
has written a play.
What / have done others can
do" Mrs. Richardson modestly
says. Success comes hard at
first In New York, but it is the
city of opportunity and If one only
has perseverance victory must
come"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
BAPTIST

First Baptist Church. So. 9th and
D SITS. Rev. Willard L. Thomas. d.
D., pastor. Sunday school for Bible
study, 9:45 q. M; worship with
preaching, IL a. M. Young Peoples
Union, p. M; peoples evening serv-
ice at O'Clock: mid-week meeting
Thursday. p M; daily prayer
service. 1915 4. IN. welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

Lincoln Park Christian church,
seth and G ST., Ralph c. Sargent,
minister. Morning sermon at 1880
o'clock; evening ermon at 1880
o'clock; c. IL. meets at $40 p. m;
Bible school at 1920 a, m. A series
of meetings will be held every night
but Saturday at 7:45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

Sprague Memorial Presbyterian
church, cor. 5Sth and Warner, So
Tacoma. Sunday school, 9:45 q. m.
service. 100 a m; junior G. e.,
p. m: Adults Bible class, 6:30 d. m.
service. 1880 D. m. Rev. DR.. Dodds
pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

Mckinley Park, East 3sth and
Spokane. Bible school at 10 a. m.
communion at II a, M; Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 p. M; evening
service at 1880. Rev. G. M. Jacobs.
pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Orange Banana Cream.

Orange Banana Cream.
Soak 2 tablespoons of granulat-
ed gelatin in Ia cup Of cold wa
ter, add 2 cups Of boiling water
and / n cups of sugar, stir until
dissolved, add 2 tablespoons of
lemon Juice and l cup of orange
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
CHRISTIAN

First Christian church. Sixth ave-
and X ST., W. A. Moore, pastor
Prayer service, 9;45 a. m: Bible
school, $3.50 a. M; morning service
IL a. M: Christian Endeavor, $3.50
evening service. 1880.