davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
EARL TAYLOR.

The young boy In the picture is
Earl Taylor. one OF the many mem
bers Of the Star Circle Club. Earl
sent for a membership card two
weeks ago. This boy is unusually
bright for his age and II looks as
though he might cut quite figure
In the weekly prize competitions.
Young Earl is IL years old and lives
AZ ss43 Aurora av He IL In the
seventh grade at the u. F. Day
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
LOOKS REGULARLY
FOR THE CIRCLE

Dear Uncle Jack--Every Saturday
night | look for The Star Circle. I
am Is years old and am In the
Seventh grade am very much
interested in the Circle. Please
send me a membership card
Effie +. Moore. Edmonds. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
MORE CARDS ISSUED

The following girls and boys have
applied for Circle membership GER.
iificAfrA This certificates have
been sent them. Write Uncle Jack
nj The star for 4 membership card
Marvel Beckett. NJ. Vernon.
Edna Blekic. Ainons.
Mona Haywood, 1870 18th.
Leila Neap. Lyman.
Kathleen Haywood. 1870 f3th.
Eivey Lovprer, pcvisbo.
Effle Moore, Eomonds.
Earl Taylor. 38s3 Aurora nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
& dM 6MLIduA "a
A TRIP TO SAN JOSE,
TEXAS

EhAJ
Cute, Breezy Poem by CircieIte--
She Joined Circle In Texas.
The following poem Was con
tributed 10 the Circle by Miss Bes.
ale Day. Circle member. Miss
Day writes Of her experience on n
trip to San Jose, Texas. IL was
while living ia Texas that she join
cd the Circle.
One day last summer when we lived
In San Antonio.
We thought we'd taks little trip
To have some fun. you know.
ia heard 30 much % San Joas.
a suburb five miles out
From Han Antonio. twas being
Praised and talked about
30 there was where We planned TO
go
To have our little outing
I made ali preparations. and
never thought Of doubling
The statements made BY men who.
there
Had property 70 sell
OF the nice hotel and new bath
Ana ths fias Ar,ssian wen.
We left the car marked San Jose.
IA We were told 90 DO.
Then looked about for carriages
They had said would take us
through,
Az old ,;I farm wsg =. net 81 our gaze.
Tbs -carriAKe- bound for San Jose.
We had a chance 10 view a.
Mamma was ali for turning back:
"A perfect fake" said abe
"Oh, mo- we've gone thia far" said.
Lets see what there Is 10 see"
The trip was hot and dusty:
Cool water we ala crave.
Tho road was rough. ws bodied
LIKE eosks upon the wave.
We reached our destination. but
Where Was tht "clty falFT'
A fcM small Hharka. hotel and store
Were all the buildings there.
n We ereep, the school HOUSE..
Win thx roof all caNin9 Ia.
VIZ were 30 disappointed.
Nov Who would not have beenr
where are the lovely buildings
We were told about We cried.
"Oh. ihsy have nos been built as
yet
One gentleman replied
We took tho carriage back TO
Resolving na'ez 20 roam
On spch wlid goose chase again.
40 giFs ua home. sweet nome.
BESSIE DAT.
stsE First Ave. y. W. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

Columbus discovered America, .
recitcd the youthful student.
Yes. my son" replied MIR. Dustin
Stax, Columbus discovered Amer.
lea. but u took n few men like
your father 10 put the discovery on
big paying basis. ~ Washington
Siar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
CASH PRIZE FOR The
BEST PHOTO
Your Photo Has Good ch,aes =
Winnin9-SimpIs costsrf


Listen while Uncle Jack =.
earths a simple method b. ~
tome lucky boy or girl win snhsses
their bank account to he eyfauf
OF so cents.
IT'S awfuily easy. Fbr he ~
contest Uncle Jack has mad 4
photographs. For thu bet 49,
graph Of q Star Circle menhef 1
prize Of 80 cents viii b sv,r6ni
The photo must be Z good. ~
one so that n can - engraved =
be reproduced In merit Sa,urday'p
Circle, so boys and girls lust h
down into that photo album, al
over your collection Of pschra
pick out fhe best one Of younol
and mall " TO Uncle Jack. N
photos must We received q n
Star office not later than FriAsS
afternoon at ; o'ciosk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
JOINS AGAIN.

Dear Uncle Jack--I would -!
much like to become . member 3
your Star Circle. ! began : ]
ago but could not contribute mrc
for had to go 10 q school y =
coma. Yours sincerely. Acm y
Haywood, 1890 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

Dear Uncle jack have beloet
ed to the Circle for quite ime =
have not yet received members
card and would like very mua 2
have one. VIII you please sena =
one. Your niece. Leila A. HsG
LYMAN. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
POULSBO GIRL JOINS

Dear Uncle Iack--Wtli you please
send me a membership card In your
splendid Circle Club arm ~ years
old. enjoy your contests yery
much aud wlll contribute To thcm
regularly s---Elyoy Loygren. Poulsbo.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
Nothing Serious
osofless Car.

Have yoa purchased your ,
. new ear yet. Mrs. NoorichY~ 4
4 asked tho visitor.
. No. Mr.. smiihers. amt
. ] cant make up my mind I
. whether 10 set . gasoline car I
. or limousine car~-fnayb be you 4
. can tell me--doss limousine I
quircd the lady.
. smell as bad "a gaaollneY~ 4
. inquired tho lady. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
Booming Country.

An immigrant was coming ,
= over from Ellis island as the !
= sunset gun was discharged. I
4 "Phat's thoty he inquired Of I
= hls friend. rather alarmed. ,
4 "Oh. that's sunset was the I
= reply. 4
= n I'll powers. Il must be- a 4
4 great country where the sun 4
= goes down with such a flop as 4
= thot.~ he exclaimed Judge 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

"Th eeeleyxport baseball nine
played with singular dash ard gin
ger Thursday. II WIZ ladies' day
and IN gran stand ~vx praced by
all IN mattresses from IN Bssieys-
port House"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
WATCHES CIRCLE

Dear Uncle Jack an ~
interested In your Star Circle ~
would be pleased to Join | n u
years old Lately have been vatek
ing the contests and prize vinnsp
and ! think they are very Mica |
like The Star fine. Asking M =
send me a membership card. ~
niece. Marvel Beckett, H. yersna
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
LIKES TO READ CIRCLE.

GiNG1 ~ EGR9 AtN(IE.
Dear Uncle 1ack-we take Tho
Star every night and ! like 10 read
about your Star Circle and would
very much Hike to become mem
Der. am 10 years old and have
sister III. who Is also writing TO you.
Haywood. 1890 f3th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

You are familiar. ! presume. with
Iohnson's Ras9etaH, observed tho
Boston girl.
You must have got him MIXED
with Frank Gotch," said the st.
Louis young man: Johnson Ia a
prize fighter"
Then silence, like cataplasm,
descended 70 amelIorate the im.
pact Of the atmospheric conclusion.
CHICAGO Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
vseessrlana

do these people keep . eow1" In
CURED ono city plri.
"No." replied the ether. They
cort have 10. They have fine
patch Of nilsweed growing back Of
the bsrn."--Washirpson Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

First Chicago chIld~-My father is
connected with somo OF the boat
families In town.
Second Chicago Chlid-pooh,
That's nothing. My father Ia sepa-
rated from three Of them. Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
Hf0oT
4WhiHg

DO you know ,he nature OF az
oath. my boyr~ asked the Judge.
Il ought 70. air. replied tho boy
II was caddy at your Kolf club one
season. "--Yonksrs Statesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

No oussslnn.

Amateur Palmise-I think you
are goiag to be married twice.
Young f.ady--You think Well.
I'd rather you were sure was
going 10 be married once. Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

JUST to insure his political DEATH laundering Old Taft
again to the aid OF the wool with OF the
bill reducing tariffs on wool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
HE MADE TIME

Madam, I'm travelling on a I have tn
make gooS time lose my bet" - -
Well my bu Won @nuna a,
niles Here Tige!"-Lousvle Journal ~ ' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
announcement.

Encouragement
she---it must be a hard blow 20
a man 10 be rejected by a woman.
He--lndced u must.
she-oc you know. don't think
I could ever have the heart to do u.
Hartford Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

GOOD indication Of Seatles increasing prosperity the
way the bank cearngs awaiting We're we'll in the lead
of Portland again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
COLONEL TEDDY

COLONEL TEDDY knows how to rest as we'll as how
10 be strenuous IN work Next week he will refuse
anyone business and will spend the whole week recrea
ing at Oyster Bay Then he'll be aft for the fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

WONDER how long will have wait before one
party will be big enough hold both Roosevelt and Bryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

EVERY progressive will be for the progressive party
in this state II opened to let the people nominate the
Candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

THE GREAT American public isn't interested right now
In politics The question OF the will the stork
bring to Mrs. Madeline Force Astor a boy grl2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
JANE ADDAMS q

JANE ADDAMS of Hull House, Chicago has done a
famous work in the Of the poor suffering
got famous all again because she's the first woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

CHICAGO is dirty place; the government has had to
send special washing machine there wash Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

HENRY HAMBURGER died in Paw Paw, Ill., res
taurant while eating beefsteak Waiter had handed him
check Coroner divided blame between steak check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
Observations

h.e Tent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10


u
p
b
u <
/
4
M
-
~
~
GH9
-
H00C
IUSS
-
IN
UJo
The
ration q
I'VE Moo
ana y bf
fied looa
iox and
The m
e<rs fort
kridge W
s u.s,s of
SrsviIeae
tsrk age
The "a
al pano
er~ sr
80 VII
ew~'nfy y
vas all
n ange
Efreet
~o,,e IN
me reca
N IRE. 10
mind ov
Hsfir u,s
srer an
Usters "a
rake u
~onld bs
Now Il
have xot
ether ~
q betwt
hs,f---ane
mated Al
an3 char
sfheft 10
cwn dele
r.au are
10 show
vIrs1ons
rIrbts Al
wffh M
mics
These /
All meas
fhe esfaf
vord on
what
o(onal m,
eent 10 N
hus,ness
a.
lSwrers
eoe.sl1i 81
MA fsr
America
serranfs
ait,ons n
cal hui
vesith
and insv
three ~
the avers
fled hecn
business
the righ
snajlerr
owners
lawverx
work al
courr n
THICKER
position
The ~
trust Of
II due 4,
LAWYERS
the eunr
for hire
Read ,
II YOU "a
them ~
makers
carried !
suscenfi,
you see
must rel
materiai
elected a.
q spider
ers. ana
profit n
The ma
Lets III
skinned
special-p
skinned
method
Titled 10
The ii
big husi
We will
allowing
done nm
differe'ni,
fa.f 49,
how
The IA,
says e
there AZ
skinner~s
Washing
good az
and thn
cordingr
And !,
ynfe~ =.
right. n,
10 one rnr
man VIII
worlds
says 80
Ming. n
and an
while nj
that ons
Of th az
quit" err ma
by. tina
behslf /,
danrero1
error NJ
ienorann'
portion |,
BY a an na
or per is
OF the
their rr,y
selves
among
and the
rulers 20
over The
causes ~ /,
reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
)HOhOR:ROLL

Leila Kegs.
Marguerite euqnon.
Bessie Moore.
Chester Toanarden.
Edwin Balret.
Mabel Stuart.
lily Hempel.
Harold White.
Martha Brown.
Carl BIornson.
eerniee Phillips.
Ethel Dayton.
Theodore Stuart.
Olga ttaxclton
Grace lengiy.
Edna Biekie.
Msude Burr
Marie seholx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
|TAL IAN WORKMAN
MAY Be OEPORTEO
Suffering From Deadly Dis
ease Foreigner Arrested
on u. S. Warrant.

Suffering from pemphigus vulgaris
a skin disease, Michele Gallichio, an
Italian laborer was arrested last ex.
ening near Dublin, Ind, where he was
working with the construction gans on
the Pennsylvania railroad, and brought
to this city where he was placed in the
county jail. In all probability Gallichio
will be deported from the United
States.
Gallichio was arrested by Thomas
Thomas, United States Immigrant in
spector of Cincinnati, on a warrant
issued by Benjamin S. Cable, acting
secretary of the department of Com
merce and Labor at Washington, D.
G. The disease from which the Italian
is suffering is said to be one of the
most deadly known to the medical
world. While it is not. Infectious or
contagious and although the victim
suffers little pain, there is said to be
no cure for it and that it is only a
matter of a short time until it takes
the life of the victim.
According to the warrant Gallichio
came to this country on March and
went to Cincinnati where he stayed
for four days. He then went to Dublin
and secured work with the Pennsylva-
MIA construction gang. While at Dub
lin 1t was ascertained that he had penn
phtgus vulgaris and he was sent to
the city hospital at Cincinnati. After
being confined in that institution for
few days he asked permission to
take walk. This was granted him and
he escaped going to Dublin.
The immigration inspector learning
of this secured a warrant from the de-
partment of Commerce and Labor and
arrested the man last evening.
When placed in the county Jail, Gal
lichio cried bitterly, saying that he
was afraid to stay in his cell. Before
allowing the Italian to be put in the
jail, Sheriff Steen first called the
county physician and ascertained if
the disease was contagious.
He will be confined to the Jail until
Sheriff Steen is informed what to do
with the man.
In the warrant it is said that Gallich-
10 comes under the class excluded
from the Upited States-immigrants
likely to become public burdens Com
ing into this country with such dis
ease is a violation of an act Of Con-
gress approved February 20, 1907.
1t is understood that his fellow
workers and countrymen on the con-
struction gang intend to secure an at
torney to attempt to secure the re-
lease of the man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
WILLIAM E.. DENNIS
I. SPEAKS At MOHONK
Former Richmond Young
Man Discusses the Arbi-
tration Treaties.
tNational News Associa tion)

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, May 16.-
The settlement of commercial disputes
between nations by an internationa
court, arbitration treaties affecting
the United States and Canada, sine,
1894, and the recent arbitration treat
les with Great Britain and France
were the principal subjects of discus
sion at the second days session O
the Annual Lake Mohonk Conference
on international Arbitration
John Lewis, editor of the Toronto
(Canada) Star, declared that the grad
ual development of a world citizen
ship would make war impossible By
providing an outlet for energy anC
heroism. AS means Of fastening this
development he advocated a nationa
university and an international Jour
nal. The abolition of war, he declared
is only the beginning of the movement
for international justice. Relief from
the fear and the burdens of war would
be followed by the establishment OF
judicial machinery and of information
al institutions which would enable
each nation to reach it's highest devel
opment and all nations to work to.
gether in the common interests of hu.
mainly.
Advocates Law Reform.
Everett P. Wheeler of New York,
chairman of the committee on law re.
form of the American Bar association
advocated the reform in the State De-
partment to provide for the settlement
of claims of citizens of one country
against another country by arbitra-
ton instead of diplomacy. Under the
present system, he said, the presenta-
ton of a claim may be delayed for
years because of the pressure of pub
lie business on officials fthe state
In advocating the settlement of COM
mercial disputes between nations by
an international court, John Ball Os-
borne, chief of the bureau of trade
relations of the department of state,
said there is nothing about such a dis
pute to justify its sharp differentiation
from other disputes as regards to
broad policy of arbitration.
LIS present court OIL dTDltTaClOn at
The Hague" said Mr.. Osborne, sis con-
sidered by many as too cumbersome
for ordinary use and a trial before it
is undoubtedly very expensive. Ex-
cepting where highly important inter-
issues or large sums of mon
ey are involved, the tribunal is not
likely to be much used.
These considerations have led the
United States, from the outset, to ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

vor the establishment of an interna-
tional court of arbitral justice which
shall be permanent, free and easy of
access, with wide Jurisdiction and reg
ular sessions, and with it's machinery
always in readiness, SO that cases of
minor importance, may be submitted
for reasonable expenditures and mex
pensive settlement This court would
be composed of judges representing
the continuity OF arbitral jurisprud-
ence. Such court has been strongly
advocated by President Taft and Sec
rotary Knox, and its establishment
will surely constitute one of the most
important features of the work of the
third conference.
Justice William Renwick Riddell, of
the High Court of Justice for Ontario
reviewed the treaties of arbitration af-
fecting the United States and Canada
since 1894, and pointed out that of
nineteen treaties, thirteen had been
markedly successful. He commented
particularly on the Alaska Boundary
settlement in 1908, the North Atlantic
fisheries arbitration, and the treaty
of 1909 creating the international Joint
commission.
Dennis Address.
The recent arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France were taken
up by William Cullen Dennis of the
District of Columbia bar, formerly of
Richmond, Ind, and lately assistant
solicitor of the state department, who
said in part:
1T is admitted on all hands that the
great a purpose of the recent general
arbitration treaties with Great Britain
and France was not so much to pre-
clude the possibility of war with these
two nations-which is already I'M
thinka ble-as to provide treaty
which might serve as a model for
treaties between the United States
and other countries with which our
relations are not so close and intimate
and as an inspiration for similar treat
les between the other great nations of
the world.
The negotiations of the recent trea-
ties and the discussion which they
have evoked has educated the coun-
try and has inspired the friends Of
everywhere. But the rati-
fication Of the treaties in their am
ended form would hinder rather than
help the cause of arbitration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
MANY TO ATTEND

Many members of the G. A. r. Camp
OF this city are making plans to attend
the state encampment which is to be
held at South Bend May 81, p and %.
The Sons of Veterans and the Ladies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

auxiliary bodies will hold their state
encampments at the same city on
these dates.
Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Linament.
For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
St. Mary's Church.

Services at St Marys Catholic church, junction of Central and Whit tington avenues, this morning, will be as follows: Low mass at aud g o'clock. Solemn hisli mass .at lO;S0 sermon by the Rev pastor An wis itors cordially invited The music sung today will be from Rosewig's $ mass in F, and Leonard's in Bb The regular quartet will render the fol lowing Kyrie Eleison. Gloria in Ex- celsus DeQ Credo Sanetus Rene dictus. Agnus Dei Dona Nolis Pa. cem. Pastor, Rev. M C. McGtl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
St. Luke,s Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets, Rev. A. R. Lloyd, rector. Fourth Sun day after Epiphany Sunday School a 9 90 8. m Morning prayer and ser mon. Il a. m. Evening prayer and sermon. s D. m. Sermon in the morn ing 8 continuation of the Series, "Rea- sons for Prayer Book Special music at both services Benedioticl of dhe new memorial window at the morning service Choir practice en Tuesday and Thursday al 7:45 D. m. Persons desiring to see the rector about confirmation can do so after either service.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
NOTICE 10 rAE pusLlc.

2 The public is hereby notified that the F. ] Green Company was sold al receivers sale Monday January l5. 1912, which included all bulletin boards and alse all other assets of the com pany, and F Green is no longer connected with tine F. , Green Com pany, and the purchasers win not be responsible for any debts contracted by F. J. Green, and the public is also notified not to pay F. ! Green any accounts due the F J Green Compa. ny The business will be continued with Fred R Penuell as manager of the company, and he is authoeized to make contracts and collect accounts due the F. J Green Company
 1L2-tf. ]. c HIGGINS, prest
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
First presbxterian Church

Rev F W Thompson, pastor Sud- day services are held in the Central theater, Central avenue. Services for Sunday, January 2S: II d. m, public worship; subject of sermon. "The Christians Possessed Power" 730
 D m. public worship; subject of ser mon, The Man Who Failed" CThe second of the Sunday evening sermons on great characters of history) 9.45 a. m, Bible School; graded lessons;
 classes for all. adults as well as chil- dreh. 6.l5 D. m., Christian Endeavef- To all of the above services, stran- gers and visitors are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
sa Johns catholIo Church.

658 Ouachita Avenue Low mass with. sermon at o'clock Low mass without sermon at 3 o'clock High mass at l0;30 Rev. Father J. J Mur- iehAy iehAy of Sioux City, Iowa, will preach the sermon at the mass Evening services with French sermon at 7:30 Visitors are cordially invited Rev Father J. E. Weibei pastor Rev Father Tynin. assistant
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
Park Place Baptist Church.

The ie'aster " $. Roney, will prea h at Il o'clock Sunday morning and at 7.S0 Sunday evening You are cor. dially invited to worship with US. A regular Kentucky invitation to nj Kentucky and Tennessee visitors. Sunday School at 9;45 Prayer meet ing Tuesday at 7:30 D. m Take North Border car and get off at Park Place street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
First RaptIst Church.

Corner of Quapaw and Prospect ave 1ues. pr Thomas s. Potts of Memphis will preach boul morning and even ing. pr. Potts is ohe of the leading preachers of America and will cer. tainly have large audiences here. He is well and most fayorably known ih Arkansas and was pastor Of the Ser ond church of Little Rock and since then has for IS years been pastor of the great Central church of Memphis. c. F ] Tate, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
The Churches.
centraI chrIasIan chureh.

Tho minister Percy C. Gross, will preach at both services Sunday Morning subject, The Prevailing Church Evening subject. Burn the Bible What Then?' Bible school s'45. Preaching and Lords Supper at if ?, IT. Eyangellstic services at 7:45 D. m Special music by chorus choir Friends and visitors cordially invited to attend these services
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
Central Raraea Glass.

Meets every sunday morning with the regular Sunday sthool in the chapel Of the church, al g.3U, corner Olive street and Central avenue They extend to all young men of the city, both resident and visitor. not in Sun. day School, to meet with them. C. D. Meux, president; E D Crane press correspondent