davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Health and Beauty Hin
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Maiden: 1 am glad you value your
youthful complexion. and II you avoid
lotion the skin will always remain
divinely fair: Put ounces spurmax in
n pint hot water (or witch hazeD. then
add teaspoonfuls glycerine, Apply the
lightly until It vanishes. Your mother
will like the spurmax lotion. because IT
dispels that shiny, sallow condition and
gives a tone and velvety sofness TO
der. The -spurmax lotion Is Invisible
when on and perspiration will not spot
nor streak II.
Belle: No. glasses will not give, a
the Cculist make up and use this harm
less, inexpensive eye-tonic, and l am
sure you will be saved the expense and
annoyance of glasses: Dissolve an ounce
crystos in a pint cold water. Putting 2
or drops in the eyes daily will relieve
the smart and ache, overcome the blood
sionless eyes a fascinating charm and
Mrs. Ben: You ought not be sickly.
and you won't any Longer e you make make
and regulator: Dissolve n eupful sugar
in Il pint alcohol, then stir in ounce
kardene and add hot water to make a
quart The dose Is a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal. A course of the kardene
treatment rids the body of all impur-
ities, makes rich. red blood and builds
| up worn, waste tissue. Follow my sug-
gestion and your health will soon re-
turn, and instead of a muddy" oily,
blotchy skin, It will be clear and
| radiantly beautiful.
Edith: l always make II a rule never
| to recommend a recipe unless l know
! exactly what it will do and am con-
vinced that 1t Is quite harmless. Par
motifs will dissolve your fat quickly and
gently, without present or future Ill ef-
fects. To prepare. dissolve 4 ounces
parnotis in 1h pnts hot water, and
| fore each meal. This will remove every
| ounce OF superfuous fat and leave the
| skin smooth.
| c. @. D.: 1t is distressing. I know,
| but If you use plain canthrox for cleans
| ing the hair and scalp you will not be
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
FIVE LOSE LIVES
IN CLEVELAND AS
FURNACE
Blast Is Heard for Miles,
and All Buildings
Shake.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May s-Five men
were killed, eight fatally hurt. and four
less seriously injured early today in
an explosion at the Central blast fur
nlce of the American Steel and Wire
COMPANY on Broadway, near tho Cuya.
hoga river.
The dead are John sellar. thirty-six: /:
William Chnmpltn, forty-five; Andrew
iiusek, :wenty-cight; John Pollock,
thirty-one. and an unidentified man
Those fatally hurt are Thomas car
ney; thirtv-three; Hugh Reilley, thirty;
William n. irish, thirty-one; Stanisla u 8
Kami. thirty-seven: Steve Morzdeyn,
twenty-three; Andrew Vramic. forty
one.
The men were inside one of the fur
naces removing a blow pipe, prepara-
tory to shutting down the furnace, when
the explosion occurred.
The blast is believed that have re-
| suited from an accumulation of gas,
which was ignited by a workman's s
torch.
The explosion was heard for two miles
or more, and shook all buildings near
the plant.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

bothered further with excessive oiliness
and profuse dandruff A teaspoonful
ample for a thorough shampoo, and
when this is poured on the head and
rubbed up into a thick, white lather 1t
S0snp Sops the itching Pstsnt sraE After Sr
wonderfully clean and sweet, and the
hair will dry quickly. with rich gloss
and even color. Occasional sshampoos
with canthrox will induce a luxuriant
growth of beautiful hair.
Ada: Brooding will not help your
complexion. In fact. worry causes wrin-
this almozoin cream-telly and before
long the oiliness will disappear. sallow-
ness will vanish and the skin will as
tin, much sought after: Into. u pint
cold water stir 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine.
then add l ounce plain almozoin. when
sRn ass run IS we a RPy fresy to
is especially fine for removing pimples
and blackheads and reducing large pores
around the nose. Used during the heat
ed term 1t prevents freckles, tan, and
May B.: Oily, sticky. hair indicates an
unhealthy scalp. and - correct this con-
hair and scalp tonic, made by mixing
together II pint each water and alcohol
and ! ounce quinzoin. The use of this
inexpensive tonic banishes excess oili
dull, faded, brittle hair a CLINT and rich
color and silky softness truly charming.
Nadine: Put plain pyroxn on your
eyebrows with foref1nger and they will
grow in thick and silky. To make stub
by eyelashes grow long and curly. apply
pyroXin to lash-roots with thumb and
forefinger. Be careful, however. and
don't get any where no hair is wanted.
]. M: Those aggravating hairs can
| be banished for all time with one appli-
cation of delatone paste. Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
| the hairs not wanted, then after . or 3
minutes rub off, wash the skin and 1t
Will be soft, smooth and hairless.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
S5-AdV
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Commissioners IN
FAVOR OF GALL|NGER
INSURANCE BILL
Certain Amendments OF
Minor Importance Are
Suggested, However.

With the provision that certain minor
amendments be made, the Commission
ers sent to Congress today a favorable
report on the bill introduced by Sen
ator Gallinger for the regulation and in
corporation of insurance companies In
the District.
The bill provides that the incorpora-
tors shall set forth in the certificate OF
incorporation whether the corporation
is to be a stock company or a mutual
company. and that IL a stock company
the amount of its capital stock shall
not be less than 100000 for fire in
surance companies, and 100000 for life
insurance companies. The code at pres
ent provides only that the capital stock
of fire insurance companies shall not DC
less than 100000 1t Is provided further
that no such company shall transact
it's business until the capital stock Ii
fully paid in, and has received GER
tificate from the superintendent OF In
suranCe. who shall be satisfied that al
organization expenses are fully paid ano
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
School Heads Tell How
Supplies Are Bought

President james F. Oyster, Of the
Board of Education. former Superin-
tendent A. IT. Stuart; Harry o. Hine,
secretary ef--the Board of Education;
H. F. McQueeney. superintendent of
janitors; R. F. Kerkam. requisition
clerk; and S. B. Simmons, custodian of
school supplies, visited the Capitol this
morning, having been summoned to ap-
pear before a subcommittee of the Dis
trict Committee of the House, headed
By Congressman Redf1eld, which is con-
ducting an inquiry into the purchasing
methods of Board of Education officials
The investigation, 1t Is stated, Is in
gard to future purchases of school sup
Olies
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Strike Leaves ManiacS.
Unguarded In Chicago

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 9.-Three thous-
and maniacs at the Dunning Institu-
ton for the Insane were unguarded
this morning when twenty-five attend
ants went on strike for their pay. Com
trlications In legal appropriations had
deprived them OF money tor three
longer without It.
DR.. Stephen r. Pietrowicz, superin-
tendent Immediately took steps to re-
strain his army OF irresponsible wards.
Then he called upon the county admin
'Ill resign myself in twenty-four
hours II the return of the attendants is
not accomplished" was the notice he
served on the president OF the county
board.
On the word of the board president
that they would be paid. the striking
attendants returned to work at s
o'clock. ten hours after the walkout.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Swimming Pools
Suggested for Schools

'The District has a fine school sys-
TEN, but a systematic course in swim
ming would be better than basketball
and like games says Capt. Tom
Reilly, the worlds champion long
distance swimmer, who is in the city
in the interest of a collapsible life
saving boat that he has invented.
Captain Reilly is the man who intro
duced swimming into the Young Mems
Christian Associations of the country.
Now he wants to see all the public
schools have fine swimming pools.
The construction of swimming
pools Is easy and cheap, and the re-
suits would warrant any expendi-
ture,"
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. d C.. MAY Q


The extension of the street car service
Of the Capital Traction Company to
.Anacostia is being discussed here to-
day as result of the meeting last night
of the Anacostia Citizens Association,
when much was heard about the alleged
unsa satisfactory service afforded bv the
Anacostia branches of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Asserting that Anacostia's street car
problems will never be solved until the
line Of the Capital Traction Company
penetrates this territory, Thomas e.
Reardon insisted the citizens of Ana;
covering the discussed extension oil
the scrvice Of the company named. Mr..
Reardon scored in severe terms the
cars and schedules of the present r9od; &
OF the Capital Traction Company by
way Of Minnesota avenue. In general,
declared Mr.. Reardon. there are not
tia section of the District.
The subject was gone into fully. after
which 1t was referred to John F. Earn.
shaw railway committeeman, for report
as to the introduction of the proposed
bill in Congress.
Beyond acknowledging the protest oi
the association against the plan Of dis
continuing the Union Station route fol-
the .Anacostia cars, making a transfer
station at First. and E streets south
east, reducing the number Of cars or
the Center Market line, and giving q
the railroad company concerning this
| Issue. Citizens again expressed criti
cism Of the proposed action. .
To Pledge Support.
Indorsing the bill introduced in Con
gress at the request of the represen
tatives of the citizens association In tn,
eastern part of the District in the ef
| fort to have the reclamation of the Ana
| COSTA fats from the Anacostia bridg,
| eastward to the District line appropri
ated for on the half-and-half basis, In
measure. he association instruetet
Charles r. Burr. its president. to at
day night, when the support OF the Ana
costa body will be pledged toward fav
orable action on the bill. The bill wa
read. provoking favorable commen
who denounced any other method OF seek
| ing appropriations for the purchase o
the ten-foot strip of land on the shore
and the subsequent improvements.
charging for water consumed by tt,
people, brought out criticism Of tn,
Commissioners action in raising til,
rates. and the Gallinger, bill was read
the consumers between the rates sched
uled by the measure and those now IL
force. Unanimous. approval was giv-I
to the Gallinger BILL, providing for
minimum charge of $3.50, permitting tn,
use Of 112,500 gallons Of water durinl
the year. with an additional charge o.
three cents per hundred cubic feet owe
this amount.
The welcome news was sent by Col
Spencer Cosby, in charge of building
and grounds, that the landscape archi
tect of his office has now in prepara
tion plans for the improvement Of Lo
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Shriners Name Heads
Dallas Gets Convention

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nav s.--After
Dallas, Tex. had been chosen as the
place for the 1913 conclave. Ernest A.
Cults, Of Savannah. Ga. was today
elected imperial outer guard Ev the i'm
peral council, MOBILES OF the Mystic
Shrine.
William J. Cunningham, of Baltimore,
former imperial deputy potentate. was
elected imperial potentate, succeeding
John Frank Treat. Of Fargo, N. d.
William. s. Grown. of Pittsburgh, and
BENJAMIN W. RoweII. of Boston. were
reelected imperial treasurer ana i'm
perial recorder, respectively.
The business sessions ended today with
the adjournment OF the imperial council
and until the close Of the couclave,
Friday night, the visitors will devote
themselves to entertainment.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or hunions.
frost bite or chilblains can quickly
make THAR feet we'll now. Here is in
slant relief and a lasting, permanent
remedy-it's called TIZ, TIZ makes sore
feet well, and swollen feet are quickl.'
reduced to their normal size. Thousa nd 9
OF ladies have been able to wear shoes
full size smaller, with perfect COM
fort.
It's the only foot remedy ever mad ,
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous eXudations which
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

that no part OF its capital stock or pre-
ceeds of the sale OF stock has been used
for organization purposes
Ten or more persons may become n
corporation for the purpose OF making
insurance under the proposed law, which
provides that the name Of tht company
shall not so closely resemble the nanns
OF any existing corporation as to be
likely TO mislead the public.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. T1Z
cleanses them out and keeps them clean.
1t works right off. You will feel bet
ter the very first time it's used. Use
II a week and you can forget you ever
had sore feet. There is nothing on
earth that can compare with 1t.
TIZ. % cents a box, sold everywhere.
and recommended by all drug stores,
department and general stores. Write
today to Walter Luther Dodge G. Co.
1923 South Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill,
for free trial package of TIZ by re-
turn mail. and enjoy the real foot re-
lief you never felt before.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Plans Completed for
Gymnastic Exhibition

Preparations now are compete for tho
gymnasium exhibition which is TO ba
given at the Y. VI. c. A. tomorrow
night at $50 O'Clock. Many special fca I.
lures have been arranged, and the boyB'
department will have a prominent place
on the program. The members and
friends or the association will have an
opportunity TO get an idea of the physl-
cal work Of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
There will be a regular class drill
maze run, bar bell drill, relay race,
parallel bars, single stick drill, drill
for members of boys department, hort
zontal bar, dance, mat work, and pyra-
mids.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Writer Lectures.

Charles Edward RUSSELL lecturer and
magazine writer, spoke at ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church, Tenth
street and Maryland avenue northeast,
last night before the Northeast WASH
ington Socialist party. Mr.. Russell, who
has Travelled extensively throughout the
world. investigating labor and social
. conditions. told of the spread of social
ism. More than 200 persons attended.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
NEW SCHOOL BOARD
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY ORGANIZES
County Commissioners Also
. Appoint Constables and
:, :, Dog Tax Collectors.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May s--Funeral
services for Richard z. Cissell, one of
% this county's best-known citizens, who
died In a Washington hospital Tuesday,
were held tins morning in st. Louis
Catholic Church, at Clarksville, Rev.
Father Riley, pastor of the church Of
ficiatins.
Mr.. Cissell was forty-nine years old
and was a lifelong resident of this
county. He was a successful farmer,
and for nine years was deputy sheriff
for the county. In the Democratic pri-
maries last summer Mr.. Cissell was a
candidate for the nomination for sheriff.
He is survived by his wife and several
children.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following constables and
dog tax collectors:
Perry Ensey, William w. Hesse, RAM
'dolph Luhn, Samuel r. Butt, e. T.
Brown, J. Lloyd Whip, Walter p.
Shaw, Ober w. Daley, Thomas Small.
Asbury Case, Richard Gray, ]. o.
King. and Cover Case.
At the first meeting of the newly
elected mayor and town council of
Rockville. held last evening, John J.
Higgins and Aaron r. Hewitt were
unanimously reelected town clerk and
treasurer and bailiff, respectively. Az
ter subscribing to the oath of office be-
fore the clerk of the circuit court, the
mayor administered the oath to Jacob
Ciaggett. comprising the board OF
councilmen.
In compliance with petitions of tax
payers Of sections 2 and 3, Chase and
Martins Addition to Chevy Chase, the
county commissioners yesterday de-
ctded to levy special tax against the
cents; section 3, Is cents; Martins. Ad
dition. 20 cents. The money will bt
turned over to the citizens associations
OF the sections.
Dewald J. Willard was yesterday elect
ed president of the board of county
public school commissioners, succeed
pired Monday. The election. of a coun
ty superintendent of schools, and hi
assistant was postponed until mex
Tuesday. The board Is now controlled
Dewald ]. Willard, Roger B. Farquhar
DR.. Ryan Devereux, and Columbus w
Day. Messrs. Devereux and Day wer'
recently appointed by Governor Colds
borough to succeed Commissioners La
mar and Clagett c. Hilton.
Richard H. Miles was elected mayor
Of Gaithersburg at the town election
Monday. He defeated Frederick H
Grimm, the only other candidate, IL
to 81, The new council is composed o
Carson Ward, A. F. Meem. J. w
Walker, and J. C. Phoebus.
A mass meeting will be held in th
public school house at Bethesda, thi
county, next Monday night, to conside
township government" The principa
speaker will be w. w. Wedemeyer
Representative in Congress from tn
Second Michigan district. Others will
Also speak. The meeting will be hell
under the auspices of the Bethesda
Citizens Association.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Trustees Sale,

Whereas. Martin Lathrop and
Anna f.. Lathrop. his wife. by their
certain Deed Of Trust. dated the ~ h
day November, 1910. and recorded In
The Recorders Office of Holt county,
Missouri, AT Deed of Trust Book il3
page. 81, conveyed to ". !. Hughes.
all their right. title. claim and estate
OF aud to the follow ing described real
estate. situated IN the county Of Holt &,
state Of Missouri. tn wit:
Commencing AZ the Northeast cor
ncr ot the west half Of sou,hwes,
quarter Of Section sixteen (lG). IN
Township sixty (6O). of Range Thirty.
iiinc $50. thence west Two hundred
aud fortl.ihrec CAB rods to q point
three rods west I center of sect ion
seventeen 40, IN said tuwiiSl,ip AM
range. thence south iurty.eight and
onc.half degrees (iSI) west. seventy
nine rods l1Dl and fifteen lj) links.
thence south Seyenty.fUur "a degrees
and twcnty-fuur ~ minutes, west
eight and forty one hundrcths tS.iO)
chains. thence south fifteen and one.
half 0jll degrees. East twenty Weigh,
and seventy one.hundrethS (2S.1O)
chains: thence north Spypn,y.sevpn
ca degrees and - east sixteen and
seventy unc.hundrcths 1870 chains
To the section corner between cctionS
seventeen a. and twenty go on the
original bank of the Missouri river
~ est abllsipd u, Government survey,
which point il forty and tirty one.
unt-hunur tbs 1000 chains ives, oi
tie soul beast corner of Srrtion soy
ciIlccn Il: Hence east sixty aud tltN
ohc.hilhdtcths l6u.in chain> Ia the
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Evangelical Church.
u. ". Wridrmlrr, Pastor,

W. W. "'h'HlhFs fHStbf
Oregon sunday school st ~ a. ~. u. q.
kunkrl. superintendent.
Prayer meeting Thursday at SPIN
Preaching. first and third sundays al ia.
M. Scond nnd fourth sundays ~ T. M.
Nlrkcll> Grove sunday srhuui ut ~ "a. m.
Va. Ramsay. superintendent.
' T.. A. At ,'Sh -. ~.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ~ : o. M.
Preaching, Hrs, aud third sundays at,p IN.
SECOND aud fourth sundays ~ II u.m.
Benton sunday >rhcul nj ~ u. ~. Preach.
ing second SUNDAY At n u. ur lu ttb sun.
dav ~ Su'r.urh y m.
ANY ou" Is cordially welcomed to- any ~
Ihl., services
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
See Yourself

! will be ready 10 take your Pie.
lures 10y the first Of May also will
have full line of Ladies' and Gent :
Furnishing Goods and Household and
Kitchen supplies, NJ prices that will
please every one. Keep this ON your
mind you will bc surprised. Come
to ste me. J.. NJ. XOOk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice II hereby given that III" undersigned
Administrator ~ the estate ~ John /.
inghram, deceased, will MAX. final settle,
ment ~ hi accounts with sad estate ~
such Administrator. NJ The next term al
the PrOhat" Court ~ Holt County, Missouri
tn III holden IN Oregon. In said county. ON
the 18Th day ~ May, A, D, lni.
GEORGE ". ClMMiNS
Public Administrators
First lns"r'ion March Sth, ini.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school at $50 every sabbath.
v. -. q, T., ~ 6';s, y. III,
Prayer S,rvc. Thursday evening ~ 80
.. M,
Preaching every sabbath -, II u. IN. q
1880 y. ~.
1Everybody cordially invited to attend us
above services
" the pastor can help you, please call tor
hih services,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Tuesday, Aurjl 2. 1912

For the purpose Of r'ecting Two e,
directors Ia serve for three years: al.
So To vote ON proposition TO increase
the annual rate Of taxation ~ cents
above he ~ cents on the one khun.
dred dollars yalnai ion of said dist rio,
Ia maintain u nine months school
and make necessary repairs.
C. !, fI'HRMAN, President.
J. u. THATCHER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29

Thousands Of srv, ~. longest anding
cases of piles have been cured 10y my
new method, after salvcs, oini ment :,
snpposl Dries and surgery have failed,
IL Is a home treat ment. lllusi raj ed
booklet, "Sense and Nonsense of Pile
Cares free on request. l'ilcine Com.
pany, Dept, NJ. Kansas Cily, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice H. hereby given, that the under.
signed Administrator ~ The estate Of i.il/i,
lnghram, deceased, Will make final SIT tlriicni
of his accounts with said estate rs such Al
minis,rator AZ the next Term ~ the proi,al,
Court ~ Holt County. Missouri, Ia bc holdcu
in Oregon, Ia said county, IN the 18th day ui
May, A, D., lai.
GEOi.GEW. CuMMINS.
rublic Administrator.
First publication, March 18th, 1917,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Notice of Final Settlement

Moth i hereby given, that the under
signed Administrator ~ the estate OF Jr,se
NOlnud, deceased. will make iina, set cement
Of his accounts with said estate as such Al
ministralor AZ 'thr neat Term of the Probate,
~ Oregon IN said Comfy IN The l.hh day
~ May, A, D., lpl..
GEORGE ", CuMMINs,
Public Administrator.
First Insertion March auh, ial..
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Notice OF Final Settleme MT.

Noii'. l. Hereby Given, That the under
signed Herman A, SoinDnr. administrator al
the estate ~ John Sominer decreased. vii
make innl settlements ~ his accounts " i'll
Sa,d estate as such administrator NJ III,
~, Missouri, to he holden In oregon, n,
said County, on the lath day ~ May, a. b.
ioi-. HERMAN a. SOMMER
,,, Administrator
First publication. March 20, ipi..
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Christian Church. Forest City.

Elder Fred u. Augustine, Pastor,
sunday school AZ 10 u, IN,
Preaching On III" Hrs, aud third Sundnyso ~
each month morning aud evening,
\ cordially invited tn attend these srrv.
Ices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Presbyterian Church, Woodvilie

Rev. Y, u Roberts. Pastor
preaching III" Nrruud aud fourth sunday,
~ each month. sabbath ,rhunl each sunday
al iuu M,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29

FOR SAl.E-Bicycle, u Ranger,
the Mead Cycle Go. s hest make. Full.
~ equipped. win sell ut u rcasOna-
BILE price. See .Iabors Welton nc. d.
Cooks residence.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
ourzon Christian Church. Bluff City.

W, H. liaitilnan. Pastor
Preaching ~ the S"cnnd aud iuurth Lords.
isy at u a. ~. and .app ~.
Biblr school racG Loidsdn, At 10 a.. m
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Presbyterian Church. New Point.


wv v " TN'T"-T'EI TNNTTT
Fr'achlnu the t'>i and third sundays ~
each month sabbath >rhuul each Sunday ~
luu IA,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Christian Church, New Point.

Elder Fred u Augustine, Pastor
Sunday >chool. 10 ~,
Preaching IN thr second and fourth Sundays
IN ,rh month. y, a IT,, and evening,
v J.. y, &, T.. every Sunday EVENINGS 40 pm,
All ar. cordially iuyitvi 10 attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Baptist Church.

WA. Mitchell, Pastor.
SrrN Ices ~ the First baptist church the
III i Sunday Ia each munih - II u, IN, aud y.
~.
sunday >roul ~ : y, ~, each sunday.
a. T. y, lat, y, ~,
Al arr invited
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Church Directories.
Christian Church,

Elder u. II. Dawson. Pastor.
Bible school every Lordsday s:D .. m. D. q
Brooks. superintendent.
y. G. X. every Lordsday $50 .. N.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening q
'.O
Preaching every secc nd and fourth fopds-
day, morning and even,n, II u. m, 10 y. y
All cordially invited IL attend all meetings Of
IT," 'nrrrn. Al mi, w,lr,,na nv the pastD