davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Presbyterian.

Washington churchmen have received
with regret the announcement Of the
British Ambassadors decision to retire
from his post Mr.. Bryce has been a
welcome guest at many functions OF the
church and its allied organizations dur
ing his residence in Washington. The
first public address given by him after
his appointment was that delivered be-
fore the annual banquet OF the Presby-
terian Alliance. Tuesdays night three
hundred members and their guests ac-
cepted the invitation OF the Mems So
ciety of the Church Of the Covenant
TO hear Mr. Bryce's fascinating account
OF his recent tour of Australia and New
Zealand. Tonight Ambassador Bryce
will he the honor guest and speaker at
a banquet rendered by the Bachelors
Club OF the Young Mems Christian As
soCiat!on.
The well-known friendship for the
United States made Mr.. Bryce an ideal
choice for ambassador from Great Bri-
tain and IL is evident that his writings
and speeches alike have served 10
strengthen the affection between the two
countries.
Dr. Wood will preach in the Church of
the Covenant on Sunday morning. at II
o'clock The $50 o'clock afternoon musi-
cal service will be led by the double
quartet and the order OF service will
include. anthem. Praise the Lord"
,Maunder): "Festual Te Deum'' Dudley
Buck; anthem, Thou Crownest the
Year" (Burdetu. Al the 4 o'clock SER
vice DR.. Wood will preach on Life AS a
Pleasure. a Disappointment, and a Priv
ilege." The evening chorus choir Of 100
voices, under the direction OF Mr..
Wrightson. will furnish the music for
the S o'clock service. Thanksgiving Day
service will be held at II a. m. The pas
tor will preach on Prosperity and Its
Shadow" The Thursday evening service
will be combined with the morning ser
vice.
The usual monthly musical interpreta-
tion by the choir OF New York Avenue
Church. tomorrow evening, will be
study of Tarter's new harvest cantata,
Seed Time and Harvest" a remarkably
fine arrangement for solo, chorus and
orchestra.
Next Sunday marks the beginning OF
the fourteenth year of DR.. Donald c.
MacLeod's pastorate in the First Pres
byterian Church. During these years the
church has enjoyed marked growth and
prosperity.
The church has one OF the most diff
cult fields in the city. but seems to be
coping effectively with the difficult
problems of the downtown section. In
the morning Rev. DR.. Macleod will
preach an anniversary sermon. The
choir will render a special musical pro-
gramme In the evening the pastor will
give an illustrated lecture on The Land
Of the Rising Sun"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Disciple.

Disciples of Christ have made what
the Rev. George A. Miller of this city,
declares to be the most marked advance
in their policy since 1s49. the year in
which they met to organize their first
national convention. That advance is
the forming of the General Convention
of the Churches of Christ. This con.
vention will have elected to It DELEGATES
from the HOO Disciple churches. and
will have charge OF the common or
general work OF this important religious
body. The step means such union of
effort as has never before obtained by
these churches.
From their beginning in Is4s as a ma
tional body. down to the present time,
Disciples have held national gathering
which have been mass meetings. Every
body came who wanted to. The work
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Methodist.

DR.. James Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church Sunday
morning on the subject: THE Writing
on the Wall" and in the evening on
THE Burden of the City"
Hamline, McKendree, North Capitol,
Grace, and Lincoln Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Churches will hold a union
Thanksgiving service next Thursday
morning at 1920 o'clock at the first
named church. Ninth and P Streets
Northwest. Special music will be fur
nished for the occasion by the Hamline
Quartet. The sermon will be by Rev.
l. Morgan Chambers, pastor OF McKen-
dree Church. Because of the uniting Of
the churches in the observance Of the
day, II is expected that the service will
be attended by a large congregation.
At the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning at Hamline, Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ
Gray, the pastor, will preach on Con-
quest and Conversation" The theme of
the sermon at the evening service will
be THE First and Final Question"
The weekly prayer meeting held last
Thursday evening was Of unusual in
terest. being devoted to the subject of
missions Mrs. Earl Cranston, wife of
Bishop Cranston, read an impressive
paper on the missionary work being con-
Quoted by the church in Porto Rico.
There were other special features which
made the evening a memorable one.
The Daughters of America, following
their annual custom, will hold a corpo-
rate Thanksgiving service Sunday even
ing at Waugh NJ. z. Church, Third and
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Baptist.

All Baptist churches Of the city will
join in a union Thanksgiving service at
Calvary Church next Thursday morning
at IL o'clock. Rev. B. D. Cav. pastor
of West Washington Church, will preach.
An important action of the Columbia
Association was that on the report Of
the committee on systematic benehcence
submitted by the chairman, Mr.. ]. ].
Darlington, on last Thursday afternoon.
The incoming committee was authorized
to consummate the purchase Of two lots
in Petworth at the cost OF $500. II Is
intended to erect upon these lots in the
near future a building to cost about
$4,000.
How Many People viii Be Saved?" is
the theme upon which Rev. E. Hez Sven
will preach tomorrow evening at Cen
tennial. In the morning he will speak on
"A Star Christian"
Rev. DIR. ]. J. Muir will preach at
Temple tomorrow morning on Personal
Praise" and in the evening on Whats
Worth While" DR.. Muir will address
the lexington Presbyterian Brotherhood
on December on Religious Conditions
in Great Britain"
At Metropolitan Church on Thanksgiv-
ing Day a sunrise prayer meeting will
be held at a. m. under the auspices of
the combined Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties OF the church. Pastor J. Compton
Ball will preach tomorrow morning on
National and Individual Reason for
Gratitude to God" and In the evening on
What Is a Man WORTH
A special Thanksgiving service will be
held at Fifth Church tomorrow evening.
The Andrew Jackson Council OF the
Junior Order OF United American Me-
chanics will attend in a body, and repre-
sentatives Of all fraternal and patriotic
organizations are especially invited with
the public to attend. On Monday even
ing the Berea class Of the Sunday school
will have its annual banquet. Mr.. J. J.
Darlington, the teacher of the class, will
make an address.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and T Streets Northwest.
REV. JOSEPH VI. VI. GRAY. MINISTER
80 A. m.-SUndAy school.
I1a m.-"CONoCEsT AND CONVERSATION
7 % p. m--EpEoTth LeaEIe service
500 2. m.-'The First and Final QUESTION.
All sittings free. Visitors always welcome
THE METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH corner q John MARSHALL PlAcs and
ST. nv. James Shrra MontEDnery. minister. Morn
ing service a. II O'Clock. with SeTmOn by the las
tor: slbDect. The Writing on the Wall Epworth
League dsTotOual service 6i5. with special s0nS
ssrT!cr. At O'Clock Dr. MIUtEnner will conduct
peoples ssrTlcts; sIbyoct Ot -eruiDn. The Burden
Of the City Frpe seats the public
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Unitarian.

At the regular meeting OF the Woman $
Alliance OF All Souls Church yesterday
morning, Mrs. Caleb Miller presided and
the members listened to a paper by Mrs.
Herschel on Modern Religious Pictures" "
The essayist gave a fascinating account
OF the growth OF art to-day and the
modern Interpretation Of religious events
and personages. Mrs. Herschell was fol-
lowed by Mime. T. Combe, of Swttzer-
land, who made an earnest plea in be-
half of the movement, wholly carried on
by herself up to the present time. for
the uplifting OF the working people of
her own country Luncheon followed the
programme, with Miss Ellen Butterfeld
as hostess
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10th and e StS Nv Rev. Samuel H. woodrUr.
D. D.. pastor. Rev. Lewis Z. Purdun. assistant
pastor. II a. m public worship. With sermon by
DR.. Joseph X. Greene subject. ''MAHONET
VERSUS CHRIST y. m, lecture BY the pas
tor on THE PROPHET: AMOUNTING THE
KING" Music BY quartet and ChoTE choir. go
a. N. Sunday school. 6:i5 p. m. Y. T. 5. G Z.
PLYMOUTH. REV. A. @. GARNER. PASTOR.
II a m, Thanksgiving service; address IN Supt.
Wm NJ Davidson. Vested choir. s p. m. Pro
eramme By l. o. ST. LIKE; address BY Dr. Wallace
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
THEOSOPHT.

WASHINGTON LODGE. THEOSOPHIoAL So
CIETY. the GeTmania, Apartment .. I'd and SIS
Sc. The thiTty-seyerth anniversary q the T :.
Speaking by Mr.. ]. Il. Cams. Mr> A. ". Jacques.
and others O'Clock T. N All invited Meeting os
the Order Of the StG- in the East at o5ocS
J. n. November =. E and 81 \ lecture. Sur
yiTal II Fit" viii le gwen ~ Nh ". L Rogers.
of RidgeEood y. J.. at Strdlo Hall. l2-s Conn.
Ave.
i Is AZ ile Corcoran Bldg. ~ Dr. AFRO J. Cory.
Public cordially invited Free Clss5 Wednesday, 5
p. m for discussion Of ThcO-CUhy.
WASHINGTON LODE. PHILOSOPHICAL So
CIETY. At the Germlnia Apartment lE B St
Sc Sunday al n IL. Mr.. ". L. Rogers. National
Thcusophical lcctlreT will sPeak \ question
ing Public invited
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
SerTice Sunday morning at u O'Clock az Raus-h-
er's, corner Conn. Ave and L ST. Subject n! lsC.
ture by BISHOP OLIVER z. sABIN: Teaching
How TO Heal the SICK. Hall cOumodious, sly
roundipEs eIeEant. seats free. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcuran sts NV Ths
Rev. Frank Sewell. D. D.. pastor will preach a.
II a. m: The Wrath Of God It's Meaning IN the
Scriptures and It's Reality in Human E1pedence %
Sunday school. R:l5 Vespers, D m. with brief
address THANKSGIVING DAY: Ser1cs and
sermon. Il a N. All arc cordially invited. Free
loan library Of the writings Of SWsienborE Fres
tracts in the vestiFHJe
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th ard y sts
DT. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II m.
Personal Praise T:I5 p N. What's Worth
Whle!" Bible school e.on a m, J. T. CUTy,
superintendent. c. E. T
Z HEZ sWESrs SUBJECT: How Many People
Will Be SaTedt' D m Hear Swems new songs.
II a m, A Star Christian Centennial Bapt.
III sth and Eve Sts ne
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, Co
luInba Road. Euclid ard ChamplaIn StS Se-Tfc5I
Sunday, II g. n and 3 p m
Subject: SOUL AND BODY"
Sunday school. Il a n. wednesday evening
meeting. ?. N. Pubnc cordially inTited- Rad
ing room. col Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and p eeA
Ulysses G. B. Pierre D. D.. minister s15 q. n,
Sunday school: POs5-grsduate Class, Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion and Unity St1dJ
Class. II a m. morning ssrTice; seImon By Dr.
Pierce. There Is also hndeTgsrten during the holr
Of morning worship. D m. Young Peoples Re-
hgious Union. Thanksgiving service Thursday Il II
m. The public invited To all srrTiceA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
NEW THOUGHT CENTER

WILL HOLD A WEEK OF DAILY THANKS.
giving services al = noon, beEiHntIS Monday. the
9Th, including Wednesday. at D. n AL who ars
thankful are invited TO 5oin with "a Loan and
Trlst Bldv
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

MEMORIAL s. d. A. CHURCH, no ETH ST.
nv. Sunday evening, NoTeznb-- u rs p mt
Downfall q the Turkish Empire a. PuretnId In
Prophecy" Illustrated BY stereoptoUa AL ps-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
SPIRITUALIST.

FIRST sPIRTCALIsT CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Temple, lGl2 s1h ST. nv. f-E HuCT- : n p. N
lecture and messages BY Mr.. ZaidA B. Katss; sub
Ject What Is PsyChisni'' All invited
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Earle NiIhey. Ii. D.. pastor SPe4A Bl-
bic school service 80. Morning subject. The
Death Of Jesus and Why Evening, gospel scr
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
UNIEERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L Sta
nv. Rev. John Van Schaick, j.. D. D, pastor.
II a. m. sermun by the pastor: -Four Reasons for
Unirersalist Missions" 9:5 a. m. sunday school.
II a. m, kindergarten. =. m. Y. T. @ I.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
With the Washington Churches

A Streets Northeast The pastor, Rev.
A. n Thompson. will deliver the ser
mon.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Y. W. c. A.

vEsPER SERVICE. Y w c. A. SUNDAY, NO.
Tenher "a 40 ? m. Speaker. DIR. Thomas Jesse
Jones: subject. Alleys and Housing Conditions in
Washington" Special singing.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
THE TREND OF THINGS.

Forty-seven churches and synagogues
in the Gramercy district, bounded by
Seventh and Twenty-fourth Streets, Fifth
Avenue and the East River, New York,
observed Gramercy Neighborhood Day
on Sunday, and laid before their con-
gregations plans whereby Roman Cath
olics, Protestants, and Jews may cooper
ate in an organized movement to inn
prove the living conditions in the dis
trict. A letter has been sent by the
Gramercy neighborhood committee to
the forty-seven churches and syna-
gogues, outlining the work of the asso-
citation. Committees from each church
and synagogue will investigate vice con-
ditions, visit newly arrived immigrant
families. instruct meetings of tenement
house mothers, organize children for
clean blocks, assist schools in cases of
truancy, and work out a plan for making
designated blocks at certain times of
the day more available for recreating
purposes.
One of the speakers at the Nebraska
Congregational Conference this autumn
alluded to the wisdom and sagacity of
the Roman Catholic body in dealing
with the rural church problem. The
speaker said that he had noticed in his
State that the Catholic church built good
and often costly churches out in the
open country, and made them not cnly
attractive religious centers, but also
through them held the Catholic
families in the country to the church
and then when the inevitable migration
to the city took place, the city churches
had the benefit. Said the speaker, II
Protestant churches in the city remain
strong, the country churches must be
maintained" a fact too often forgotten
~. A. I,~ 1I,Y brr
those seeking to develop Christian work
in the country. Without a strong and
growing country church the city church
will grow weak.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

evening, the following assuming their
new duties: Miss Lillian Graef. presi-
dent; Miss Louise Fischer. vice presi-
dent; Miss Helen Bache, secretary, and
Williamson Cooke, treasurer. Mr.. Mel
vim Sandmeyer gave a short talk on the
special quarters to be given over to the
society on the completion of the new
Sunday school now under construction
for the Church of the Reformation, which
he said will be ready for occupancy next
month Plans for a Christmas entertain
ment as a means of raising funds to ap-
propriate for charitable purposes were
discussed by Miss Marion Eliason.
From the records at headquarters it
is shown that over 200 Endeavorers be-
came comrades of the Quiet Hour dur
ing the Quiet Hour month OF October.
Calvary Baptist has already added forty
to the splendid list.
Mr.. Francis X. MacNerhany. superin-
tendent of the evangelistic department.
has been doing some active work during
the past week conducting services at the
Central Union Mission.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Moderator Boynton, of our ConRrega-
tionaI National Council, and Moderator
Mathews, of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. have been speaking on the
same platform OF late. The latter while
going about among the churches of his
order has been coming down heavily
upon ministers, frankly declaring that
many are lazy and afraid of their own
shadows" When DR.. Boynton was call
ed upon to speak at a Presbyterian ban
Quet board the other day he wound up
his speech by saying. I should like to
be allowed TO remark in closing that
am not afraid of my own shadow" The
contrast between his own pOrtly figure
and the taI spare frame Of the man
from Seattle ,I.ade his observation all
the more pointed and mirth-prOvoking.
In view of the many demands and calls
from all parts of the world which are
being made on the services of Gypsy
Smith. it is thought to be desirable that
he should be freed from the position
which he has held in connection with the
National Council for so long, in order
to meet the world-call. He has. however.
promised to take five great missions in
connection with the National Free
Church Council, If possible during 1914,
ana hope in the future it will be pos
sible to arrange conventions and missions
fer him. as fn-the past, in connection
with Free Church Council work. 1t is
tho feeling of the committee that they
cannot put any barrier in the way of
their friend fulfilling the great opportu-
mites of his life. They are thankful for
the noble service he has rendered, and
count confidently upon his cooperation
in the coming years.
y1a
home and foreign mission interests are
this winter to hold union sessions and
tc dine together. Last January. in
sense accidentally, the two sets of mis-
sion enthusiasts held meetings in the
same city at nearly tn. same time. The
outcome was a resolution adopted by
all of them to meet this coming Janu-
ary together. Thus new Christian
unity is cemented. At the dinner Am
basSador Bryce, of Great Britain. IS to
make the chief address. The foreign
secretaries of the United States and
Canada have met together for d dozen
years or more. Last year the home sec
rctaries came together This year both
foreign and home will unite. The aims
are, of course. greater unity of purpose
and the adoption If possible Of better
methods.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Worcester, Mas. is paying a ton for hard
cOal. stow siZes
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

COMPULSORY VACCINATION NEGATIVE,
Mr. H. r. Bradford affirmative DR.. Arthur NUr-
ray. at p. m. Pythian Temple. 1912 sh St nv
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE RIBLE LECTURE on THE TOPICS OF
the hour every sunday at = m, in New Masonic
Temple. y Y. Ave. and 18th = subject fog to-
morrow The New Life" Speaker g. r. Ray
mond New York. NJ COLLECTION.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

The usual monthly musical interpreta-
tion by the choir OF New York Avenue
Church. tomorrow evening, will be
study OF Tarter's new harvest cantata,
Seed Time and Harvest" a remarkably
fine arrangement for solo, chorus and
orchestra
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Daddy's Week Spot.

Walter Vas s years old. He had
been very naughty. In point of fact,
he had empted a bottle of red ink
over his mothers white Pomeranian
just for fun, of course
Now the price had to be paid for
the enjoyment. and father was TAX
ing a hand in the game.
Little Lucy. Walter S sister, was in
the room at the time of the conflict.
Thud, thud. thud, fell fathers hand,
punctured by Walters wailings.
At last Lucy could stand it no
longer. Bursting with indignation,
she stamped her tiny foot on the
floor.
Tired on his corn, WAL" she cried
"Thall stop him London Answer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
He Mas IA Close BUYER.

Former Senator Finn, at a lunch
on In Chicago. says the New York
Tribune. told a story about an able
campaign manager:
He is a remarkably economical
chap" said Finn. lie can make a
dollar go further in a campaign that
any nan | know. They tell a story
about nina story that shows what
a manager he Is
1t seems he went into a cigar store
n day to get a light. Well, as he
was lighting up. a man entered and
brought three five-cent cigars. As
soon as the man left our friend said
quickly:
Those cigars are six for a quarter
amt they?'
Yes, sir, said the salesman.
Our friend laid down a dime.
Gimme he said, the other three
then"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
She Married Him.

Mrs. Pankhurst, the suffragette,
surprised some of her friends a short
while ago when she related this lit
tie incident.
"A lady had sued a railroad for
$40, 600 damages and secured a YER
diet, and was paid the full amount
subject to her order. Her attorney
didn't get a penny"
why. that seemed ineredulous, :
one of the party said. How did II
happen?
She found a way to outwit him.
What did she do?"
"She married the lawyer."-Judge
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
What Became of the Boots?

The other DAY little Philip wanted
a pair of rubber boots. Papa tried
to reason him out Of 1t. but the
youngster persisted in his demand
Finally papa told him a little story
one he had read In the newspaper.
The boy was all attention. and tic
story proceeded.
"A little boy in Baltimore had
been given a pair of rubber boots By
his father. He waded in the water
with them-water ran over the tops
of the boots-boy took cold mother
put his feet in hot water-grew
worse-doetor eame-little boy died
-undertaker-funeral."
The small boy listened attentiyely
to the end of the story. and the
father was congratulating himself on
the impression he had made. when.
with a long breath. Philip asked:
What did they do with the
boots?"-Mack's National Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Aneetionate But Careful.

A negro woman in Savannah was
preparing to get married. For four
weeks before the ceremony she saved
up her wages: and Immediately
after the wedding she hunted up her
mistress and asked her to take charge
of the fund.
I'll take 1t. of course" said the
puzzled lady. but, Mandy. won't
you be needing your money to
spend on your Honeymoon
Miss May" said the bride, does
you think Ise goin' to trust myself
wild a strange niger and all dat
money on me?"- Saturday Evening
Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
His Feet Were Dry.

Two men who had not been In the
wilds of Mississippi long enough to
know the dangerous places in the
swamps, starred out one warm day
In early spring with minds and bait
to catch some fish. They had not
gone far when one of them came
upon what he thought to be an I'M
usually high spot of terra firma, Ger
ground with water grass.
He planted his feet firmly upon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
a Fauorite Selection
Days.


Oft in boyhood days / wandered
Round our bright and happy
home,
In the meadows, through the wood
land,
1t was my delight TO roam.
| knew where the brightest flowers
Sent their fragrance through the
air,
Where the squirrels were the thick
est,
And the gray fox had his lair.
Where the bee its sweetest honey
In the hollow treee had stored,
Where the prairie dogs and gophers,
In the ground their holes had
bored;
Where the sweetest berries ripened,
Just across the little rill,
Where TO catch the trout and pick'rel
1t required the greatest skill.
Then at night when play was over
Mother lulled me to my sleep,
And prayed God that ever Ger me
He would watchful vigil keep;
PRAYED that He would keep her
darling
Ever safe beneath His care
That through life its cares and
troubles,
He might never have to share.
Years have flown, | now am aged,
Mothers voice is heard no more,
Rut I know she waits to greet me
When l reach the other shore.
Doyhood's days are long since over,
All their sorrows. all their Joy,
But III ne'er forget the pleasure
That ! had when but a boy.
C. Benz. Hopkins.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Our Wonderful Language.

During his leisure hours a report
er scanned the columns of the CLASH
fed pages of the Daily Oklahoman,
and this is what he found:
Wanted furnished room by an
elderly lady with electrict lights.
Wanted-A room by a young man
with double doors.
Lost-A green lady's leather
purse.
Wanted-A nice young MAJ TO
run a pool room out of town.
Wanted-A man to take care of
horses who can speak German.
Found-A lightweight gentle
mans oyereoat.
Wanted-A boy who can open
oysters with reference.
Wanted-An organist aud a boy
to blow the same.