davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15
Mount Vernon Token Returned

When Mount Vernon, the home of Washington,
was restored some 80 years ago the various
states were asked to send some token to be
placed in the rooms. The women of Kansas sent
a solid walnut, hand carved seal of Kansas to rep
resent this state. For 80 years the beautiful seal
has been standing in the former home of the
Father of His Country and It has just been re-
turned to the Kansas Historical society to be
placed in the exhibit of Kansas curios.
The piece is carved from one solid piece of ma
tive Kansas walnut, one of the few perfect pieces
of walnut wood found in the state. search OF
several months was required to find tree suit
able for the work. One was found In Corey
county and was cut down expressly for this carv'
ing. 1t is four feet long and two feet high. and
is intended to go over the door of some hall
The seal was carved by the late Henry Worrall
of Topeka the first artist in Kansas. He worked
all one summer on it. In the center is the great
seal of the state, painted in coors in oil by Pro-
lessor Worrall. Around the seal are tho words
Great Seal of the State of Kansas, January g.
1851" carved by hand, each letter in relief.
Around the seal grouped the products OF
Kansas. b
When the servant quarters were restored Al
Mount Vernon Kansas school children raised the
money to pay for the restoration. 1t was then
decided that Kansas had sufficient representation
among the relics in the home and the great sea
was returned to the Historical society.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist Will refund money il PAZO QlNT-
MENT fails to cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in TO IA days. bOc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15
SEVEN Years
!. Of MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. = "For seven years !
suffered everything. ! was in bed for

Tour or nVe days at q
time every month,
and so weak ! could
hardly walk. ! had
cramps, Blackjack 9
and headache, and
was 50 nervous and
weak that I dreaded
to see anyone or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me n1edi-
f,ina IN ease ma Mt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15

When people begin to say to a
woman, "How young you are look
ing" it's a sign she is getting old.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15

In planning for the future don't
overlook the present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15
WISDOM FROM THE WE'D.

Singleton-It's wonderful what love Will ENABLE
a fellow to see in girl that he never saw before.
Wedmore-Yes, and it's equally wonderful what
love won't lot him see that he'll see later on
Boston Evening Transcript.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15

It takes a genius to play the fool
and make it pay
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15

seat Of the Father of His Country. Old Alexan-
dla would be we'll worthy visit merely as
fine example of an old colonial town, rich in the
architecture OF the period but added to this Is
the historical significance that it was George
Washngton's "home town."
Hitler he came to attend the balls and other
social festivities that brought out all the landed
gentry Of the old dominion; here he attended
church every Sunday when residing at Mount
Vernon; and to this place he repaired when
business matters connected with his large estate
required legal or other adjustment that could
not readily be negotiated the plantation. AL
exandria was the meeting place of the Masonic
lodge of which George Washington was so prom
inent member and here was located volunteer
fire company that boasted our first president as
one of it's members. In short, from every stand
point, Alexandria meant more to George Washing
ton than the nearest town or CROSSROADS COM
munity is apt to do to the present-day American
farmer in this era of rural free delivery and rail-
roads and trolleys and automobiles
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-15

ACH year finds tens of thou
sands of American citizens max
ing patriotic pligrimages to the
home and tomb of George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon on the
Potomac river. Almost without
exception these tourists "stop
over" going or coming at the
quaint old town of Alexandria,
Va, located about half way be-
tween the city of Washington
and Mount Vernon. Many OF
the visitors declare Alexandria
almost if not quite as interest
ing as the far-famed country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

New York. November the STATE
men, Of the actual condition OF eIeA
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they no!o
:, $50. O50 reserve in excess OF ie8aI re-
ouirements. This is decrease OF 10
ia3,950 from last week
The statement followss
Loans. S1,sc3,s74.9oe: decrease. 49,
$4,000. 90
WV Legal tenders. ,sl.sss.ooo: decrease
N Net deposits. ,l.'ss.s4s.ooo; decrease
circuission. Hs,sss.ecc; increase
Banks cash reserve in vault $780,
trust companies cash reserve In
vault. SS5.02s.o0o: ...-,,. ooo
Aggregate cash reserve, $Sss:lle'e"".
Excess lawful reserve. $2,aseOoV; de-
crease. $l.4+3.S5o.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 20 per
cent cash reserve, $54.ss4.ooo
Summary OF State banks and trust
eompanies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement
Loans, s5ss.sss. 500: decrease, 5000
'' Specie. SIS. 500: decrease. $685.
Legal tenders. .s.1ss,soo: decrease,
s5I.100.
$4,513,900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

NOMINAL AMOUNT
Of BUs|htSs DONE
Markets Closed and Wall Street
Is as Quiet as OH
Holiday.
RISING TIDE CONTINUES
Stocks Affected by More Favor.
able Outlook in the
Balkans.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 the IlmeS-1aepatcnj
Nov iork, November 2.-i ne banks
we're open tor business to-day, as they
mad u be. but inasInucn Us almost
every stock ana commodity inarkst In
the United States was closed. only
nominal amount OF business WAS trans
acted, and " ail street was Almost A.
quiet as on regular general hoiiuaS.
A rislnS tue continues on the foreign
TICK markets.. OWING, OF course. 10 tue
mucn more Iavorapie OUTLOOK t2r the
Ealkan Situation. In LONDON there
VAS a sharp rise In consois. sterling
exchange mere recovered braxkiy. Inc
IorlnIXuliy statement Of the IDLE car
surplus made ~ the American Rali-
way ASSOCIATION showed . further IN
crease VI nearly 1900 In me total
shortage OF cars. The weekly BANK
statement was strongly aiieSted, as It
always -, by the sniiCnG OF loans
and cash incident 10 the payments
made on the nrst OF the month. and
the figures OF the report were quite al
Il variance with those an0Acaseo IN
fridays forecasts. They were not
however. such as to alter materially
the general character OF the return
According to the average figures. there
was an increase Of @s5i.o00 In the
banks surplus reserve. and ACCORDING
10 the actual figures. decrease OF
si.a43.90U.
Tho selling movement IN stocks that
was provoKed at least by the Balkan
war reached its elimination tins week.
and the stock market In the succeed
Ing portion OF the week renecteo tns
dissipation one after the other OK tho
alarnfast reports OF various KINDS that
nave lately peen current The montnAy
..aanct-i sst.iemen.s abroad. wiitch nAd
been greatly dreaded. passed on sat
Isfactoriiy. In our won market the
large payments OF interest and di"i-
aenas au. on November / were made
with only slight perturbation
The most important announcements
81 the week were those referring 10
the NsuspenAIon OF dividends by the
United states Express Company and the
United states steel Corporations re-
port for the september quartet. The
development nrst named was gener-
ally construed as being dictated by
poEcy rather than necessity. owing 70
,ae proposed heavy reduction OF eX-
p.ess raves oy the Interstate Commerce
Z Jmmi ssion.
Many important statements OF rail-
road earnings for September were re-
ceived, nearly all OF these showing
large increases In gross. reduced In a
uumDer OF instances to much smaller
showing ia Ret
Business over the country was OF
th,. same excellent character that II
Id. b.-u throughout the iali season
and N. influence II the campaign.
:. n.ca customariiy has been u reterd
business, has tais year been slight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

ELEv kkTh AN LAY STREeEA
oDsa 1asiy sron ~ A. y 60 : !. =
AHOtsos0a n ~ % SeSeSe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
REAL ESTATE and
BUILDING NEWS
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

CONTINUED From First Pase)
now in vogue in New York. . methsd
by which the state gets moro real tax
money than Il did under the old method.
which was similar to that In vogue In
Virginia.
Help From Other Cities.
It 10 definitely settled that the ex'
change IL going to 30 full tilt ut the
next Legislature for reform along these
lines. That IL will be sustained ana
aided by men and organizations from
other parts Of Virginia 10 evidenced by
numbers Of letters Chairman William
Todd is receiving from prominent men
throughout Virginia. Here is SAM
pie that was written by Granville w.
Swift, a lawyer OF Fredericksburg:
Il have noticed through the press
that efforts viii be made at the COM
ing session Of the Legislature
to amend the Virginia mortgage tax
laws and to provide q small fee to De
paid by the beneficiary In deed OF
trust when the deed ID admitted 10
record. and not to require tax on
the note secured by the deed Of trust.
j
10 Der cent Of the notes throughout
the State Of Virginia secured by deed
Of trust u the tax paid az required BY
law, and those people who do give IN
their notes have an unjust and unfair
burden placed upon them. i believe
that the State Of Virginia would de-
rive very much more revenue by Q
small tax. say half OF per cent OF
the debt secured. than Is at present
derived fr,m this source OF taxation.
1 am led to write this letter to assure
you that the efforts Of the Real Estate
Exchange. in Richmond, win meet with
the hearty appreciation and support OF
parties who are familiar with present
conditions. There are number OF
people who would loan their money ana
thus further the development OF the
resources of the state and increase tax.
able values. but who will not do So
owing to this unjust double tax. They
are people who believe dn conforming 10
the requirements Of the law and VINO.
IL they did loan their money out. would
give in tho bonds for taxation ! trust
mat the educational work which your
exchange 10 now doing may be sue
cessful and that the coming Legislature
NAV be induced to amend this law.
which is now to q large extent DEAD
letter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
RICHMOND HAY NAKkEf.
Richmond. Va. November / 1s12-
Following are quotations on tie Rich
rnnd Hay ExcdaaR0:

Loose-p-es,ed. large hales-.. ASo . G~
Load your care 20 that hay at doors repre-
sent. contents and thus avoid reJeetiona
This market grades hay in aecordSocs
with the Easioaa! Hal Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
RICHNONO'S WAY
IN BIG BUSINESS
,Ccniinaed Froui First raseD

poses and where tests "f a.! .sF.ci'S
o: !.uI, trees arc r,ads-
chs - the busy sSasvU at the nGT
series. a. .sIl shipments are b"iaS
mace. aud the thirty odd ;ho"shr"
orders varying in size from 81 20 go.
axe cci.S nE-d. The "sts e!i hTnv"i
employs regularly over a huHGt' '
pe,pi. and cvr ;h- thG-e Hsou;a' -
the busy season" now on. twic" ih''
number are KEEP: hus;Iins.
Yes. Rtchmond - in t5c ndis'''
business with :hc sa.ic Mind q; Wv
and activity ;ha; q; IL every kiTd 90
business and the nursery tus'H's
prcspcrs here because 81 l. ;" -''''"
hands. and because Eichrcrd - Va.
b~-s pia~- On 'hs rrar w. which - :"
business. ., being superior ds'Ti" y
ing roiu, and readable from al parts
Of "a. country and ali parts o. ne
country are easily rsa,hsb.e ~ Tn
hundreds Of eaeret:;c travelling rn"r
and statesmen and AGENTS VII" sr" oa'-
rv,ne the rarne .f Richmond. the
greater. 20 every NOOK sns CORNER ~
this vast countrv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Wilmington, n. G.. November 2-One o:
wilminston's latest and best enterprises
will be the co!d-storage plant OF the 1nde-
perdene Ice Co.. being erected at cost OF
$50 600 which will soon be ready for opera
tion II contains 10000 square feet. The
building il I'VE stories high. nreproof. and
is constructed OF reinforced concrete The
new plant will revo,utionize cOld-storage
conditions In this section of the country. and
on accoun, o: its plendid location vii! be
a bic 10 cater to q large territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Gold sud Silvar Cron.

Government estimates place the 1911 gold
production In the United States At 4sN, %:
production At %. 80. 100 6ne ounces valued at
1.sl5.T00 Value o! gold was greater than
In any year except 1853. when it reached
sss.G3.+11 Figures for $50 were s5s sss 100
gold and S30S54.soe silver. In 1911 California
led ali States in gold. with SIaaes s0, and
Nevada in silver. with S7.iN+oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. " c.. November a-sp.rits
Turpentine-Steady At S:Ec.. receipts =
casks. Rosin-steady at $50: receipts q
barreiA Tar-Firm at &. -: receipts IS bar
reis Crude Turpentine-R1rm at Sa13L3;
receipts % barrels
Savannah, Ga. November l-Turpentine-
Steady: sales =: casks: shipments GO casks
stock 1850 casks Quote: A, b. c, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MIL STOCKS.

Qsotzt.oas suraiSheo D5
\ II ..As Z Co.. SpATtaaburE. {. {.
20. WEEK Ena!nS november :. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Rieh LAails Dfained.

Lumbertoo. y G.. November The citi-
zenS Of this tRobeson) county formally ceie-
orsted last week the beginning OF the work
o: cutting dfty-six miles Of canals for the
defamation OF Zoo acres OF land by drain
IFS several swamps into the Lumber River.
The work 10 expected to cost &!5e00e but IL
viii reclaim some Of the riches, land IN the
State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
CATTLE kARKBTs.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(saies 1t Union Stock YardA)
Richmond. W, November Z fs2
Reooxt OF the live stock market FOR the
xeeL ending October .:
Bess steers. 7os5Sc-: medium to good. sko
u.c: common to fair. ~ CSC. best heifsrs.
y 0sc medium TO good. &k0SAc.: common
, :air SS64c: BEST oowo. %S0Sc.: medium
o GOOD. 1k9ie-: oo0Ooo - 1o6. ~ ~.
.uIis. ~ 0Sc: best calves. Gk@ec-: fair to
good. SlS6sc.: dicks. SxoSxe. CowS and
aives. S@0sase per heed Best hogs. SIS
&c: light hogs. 7k00Sc; shoA9s and pigs
;6se: oows aaA seaSs. So7he.: best lambs.
~ Gle; medium to good, Soskc.: common
% fair 3k6 s.1e.: best sheep S6S14e.: com
non to fair. s3H6c.
ch,caxo. November 1-catsie-ciosiag SLOW
and steady. Cows and heifsrS. &3N@75:
calves. $kI9Iasa HoSs-Narket opened
steady, to shade higher; closed weak. Bulk
o: sales. C.00Ao0 Sheep-Xarket steady
., 4lso3As0: lambs. $63971.
New York, November 4-Bseves-No trad
!ne. sCalves-Feeling steady; veals. T.Se6
:. 50: caiis. 5000. Sheep and lamb
Quiet. Sheep sold as - per - pounds; cu!ls.
&; lambs SaB67So; cullS, $50. H0Gs-
None on sale. feeling nomtnsliy steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
vAK1NE CTNIlcECE.
Pert or RICHMOND. NOVEMBER :. 1879.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
ct asAiss aad passengers. Old Dcminioa LINE
steamer Pocshontas. Graves. Norfolk ana
James Rivpf iaodineS. merchasdise snd pas
.eneerA vlrgtnSa yovlsst5oa CO.
Ssea1sy Ausos0- Furmaa. feserssurg and
James Rsvvr headings. nesebsndise and pss-
see&es1. YuSmaa Line.
SAILED!
Steamer BesSe,ev. Sicily. Norfolk. rner-
ehsndiss snA paooUneers. Oso Domsnson Ianc.
ysn~p River ,ssAsnes. 0Orehsa1tse and pas
seaepyS. vSrmos Lane.
M 6ssD1ora on csDv01y. No. = Hsrs.
DaJsSDogUI sWO "a tosDUa 9soo1sr6 Oh CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
SIC. per pound: Smelling stock per pound
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. November cotton goods
markets closed this week very Arm and with
Al upward tendency shown in many cioths.
Linens arm and burisps have been active
again. Hosierr and underwear trade for !al,
Isi3 has started. Jobbers reported 4 fair
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Information

$1,000 weighs 90 lbs.
The height Of the American Ma
tional Bank Building is 100 feet.
There are 81 silver dollars in
square foot.
so silver dollars measure 5 Is inches
in height.
silver dollars equal linear foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Rules

All answers must be addressed to
the Contest Dept, American Ma
,ional Bank, Richmond, Va
Answers must be mailed before
noon on Tuesday, November Il.
1912
Write on one side Of sheet only.
Names and addresses must be
plainly written with pen and ink
Give name of newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Here's the Truth About
DYES for Home Use

Our experience Of over thlrty years has
provcn that no one dye will successfully
color every fabric.
There are two classes of fabrics-animal
fibre fabrics and vegetable fibre fabrics.
Wool and Silk are animal fibre fabrics
Cotton and Linen are vegetable fibre fab
rcs. "Union" or MIXED" goods are 500
T. 800 Cotton-so must be treated as vcge-
table fibre fabrics.
Vegetable fbrcs require one class Of dye,
and animal fbrcs another and radically diff
ferent class Of dye As proof call attcn-
ton to the fact that manufacturers OF wooden
goods use one class Of dye, while manufac-
turcrs Of cotton goods use an entirely differ
ent class Of dvc
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Dlar1l0r 0rd Dyes

There are two classes Of Diamond Dyes
one for Wool or Silk, the other for Cotton.
Linen or Mixed Goods. Diamond Dyes for
Wool or Silk now come in Blue envelopes.
And, as heretofore, those for Cotton, Linen,
OF Mixed Goods are in White envelopes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CHAPTER XIX.

NOV there at last was a sensible idea; for
~ knew that if could only get away
from all this noise and eyes staring at me, |
should be well again directly. So the maid
came,-a nice, fat, important looking person
who Immediately took my arm. And it was
really too ridiculous, the old gentleman who
took my other arm,-a kind old Colonel
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Valuable Books and Samples Free

Send us your dealers name and address-tell
US whether or not he sells Diamond Dyes. We
will then'send you that famous book OF helps, the
Diamond Dye Annual. copy of the Direction
Book, and SO samples OF Dyed Cloth-FREE.
WELLS & RICHARDSON Co. BURLINGTON. VT.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Do Not Be Deceived

For these reasons we manufacture one
class of Diamond Dyes for coloring Cotton,
Linen, or Mixed Goods, and another class
Of Diamond Dyes for coloring Wool or Silk,
50 that you may obtain the very best results
on EVERY fabric
REMEMBER: To get the best pos
sibIe results in coloring Cotton, Linen, or
Mixed Goods, use the Diamond Dyes
manufactured especially for Cotton,
Linen, or Mixed Goods.
AND REMEMBER: To get the best
possible results in coloring Wool or Silk
use the Diamond Dyes manufactured
especially for Wool or Silk.
Diamond Dyes are sold at the uniform price
of l0c per package
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH 3. 1912

last, and the music added its merry accom-
panmcnt. Overhead were the silent stars
the same stars on which perhaps my dear
Henry was gazing as his boat slid out Of the
darkcncd harbor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Saved enough last year to
buy new furs this winter
by using Diamond Dyes.

So writes Miss Dorothy Johnson, one of a
number OF New York girls who, by using
Diamond Dyes, dress in the latest style, and
yet spend very little money on new clothes.
You, too, with these wonderful first aids
TO fashion, can easily make your clothes
constantly beautiful.
Also, YOU can give new life and color to
your curtains, rugs. porticrcs, etc, and your
E-es and trimmings can be used over and
over again, through the magic Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
American Architecture.

There Is an American architec-
ture," said the traveller, "but not
many Americans will believe it until
they have taken a course in moving
picture shows in foreign countries
That was what convinced me, Owing
to ignorance Of foreign languages we
sought most Of our dramatic enter
tainment in Europe from the cinema
tograph No matter where We went
one-half the pictures We're American.
Sometimes they We're SO labeled, some
times not, but whether they were or
not We soon learned to tell American
pictures by the architecture. Sky.
scrapers, of course, were the. chief
distinguishing mark, but high-sfoopel
stone houses and frame cottages with
two or three wooden steps leading VIZ
to a porch were just as Enthusiastically
American All the way from Inyer'
ness to Cairo the minute we set eyes
on one Of those houses we knew we
we're looking at something that
couldn't be duplicated outside the
United States, and all the rest OF the
audience knew it. too"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
Tribute to the Onion.

Kill the onion and you leave a gap
in the universe. XIII anything else
and there in q substitute The potato
is akin to the cereals. squash and cab
bage ana turnips aud caulitlowers are
of the same family. beans are elong-
ated peas, the lemon is a pessismistic
orange, beef reincarnated grass, wa
termelons Just the survivor Of a very
fit cucumber. and so on. But the onion
is sui generis, alone. unique, trium-
plant. 1t is a special creation to
tempt the palate of a weary world,
1t proves the futility OF mans wisdom.
He might have guessed at everything
else under the sun. but he would have
never guessed an onion, Science may
deduce new star before ii becomes
visible. or radium before its discov-
cry, but this succulent, fragrant, star
ry vegetable would have gone unin-
vented forever, had not its own insin-
uating, yet not bashful qualities forced
themselves into tear-brimmed eyes
and liquescent antcipatory lips With
.%hat mixture Of gratitude and awe
should we view the spectacle of ma
ture turning her enrgies to the trans
muting OF mere clay into vegetable
with an artistic temperament.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
Definition Of the Beau.

A beau is one who arranges his
curled locks gracefully, who ever
smells OF baIms and cinnamon,
who huns the songs of the Nile and
Cadiz, who throws his sleek arms into
various attitudes, who idles away the
whole day among the chairs of the
ladies, who is ever whispering in some
ones ear, who reads little billetdouX
from this quarter and that. and writes
them in return; who avoids ruliiing
his dress by contact with his neigh
boris sleeve. who knows with whom
everybody is in love. who ftutters from
feast to feast who can recount exact
ly the pedigree of Hirpinus. What 40
YOU tell me, is this a beau, Cotilus
Then beau, Cotilus, is a very trlhlhg
thing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
Church Of the Redaemer.
(Episcopa1.)

Eleventh Sunday After Trinity.
Corner of Washington avenue and
Sixth street. Rev. FIR, A. DeRosset
pastor.
Regular hours OF service: Sunday,
Holy communion at o'clock a. m.
Morning service and sermon at II
o'clock Evening prayer and ser
mon at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Week days Holy com
munion daily al Z a, m; morning
prayer daily at o'clock: and also
the litany on Wednesday and Friday
evening prayer every day at D. m.
except on Friday when 1t is at 1890
p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
How He Treated Her.

A certain osteopath was treating a
young woman who had very weak
ankles and wrists AS she lived in a
town quite distance from his own
city, he was forced to leave the city
Saturday OF each week and go to the
town in which the young woman
lived, give her the treatment Sunday
and return to the office Monday. y
friend once asked the osteopath how
he had arranged to give the young
woman the treatment for her ankles
and wrists when she lived at such a
distance. and the osteopath replied
ooh, | go out and treat her week
ends. "-Lippincott's Magazine.