davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
Gnssisen.
Cd cher NIB GOet.
Gin Nieifcr Der 9label, Der and Nu-
name ihreibt,

Gin Mieiifcr Der Babel, Der and N0=
name fdreibt.
Die f6niqIt6e 8i6liotbef i'm But
fiugDam= gdlait in 2onbon bat einen
eiqenartigen 3upn4s erbalten: Elm
RDmon nit Dem Sitel: g8om RDnig
suriidqebalten4 1T ibr einberletbt
FDorben, bas Merf zines betannten
Gdneioers i'm 2onOpner @eitenO.
Mrtbur Mfoltbb, Der fir btefe btftoz
rif9e Grabbing umfafienOe ge=
fhi9tli9e StuDien gemd9t bat, arr
beitet bier Sage Der Mo9e bin0ur9
Tidt nit Der Sober, fonbern nit Jeds
Del unD S9ere. Gr tomponiert feline
Di9tungen, Ionoern HOde unO 8eins
fleiber unb DerpenOet Ieinen fiinftz
Ierif9en @ef6mad auf ben f4idftsn
Still unb ben beften StB Der BON
ibm perfertigten &leiber. Die an~
beren Drei Sage Der Mohe aber ge@
b0ren Der MuIe un6 Der MuBe. Sn
feincm 2anbbaus gu SbOrpe 8ab
tpiomet er fi9 feinen literarif4en Nrz
betten unb Ieinen tiinItlerif9en Pldz
men, benin er 1T elm bereits ni9t mebr
9a13 unbetannter Oi9ter uno Der
reue Romon lit Der brittle, ben er
berDffentli9t.
rDas Bud bat mid biel 9trbeit
getotet4, erSdblte er einem Snter=
piefper. yMan9maI babe iA Bis in
Die friiben Morgen1tun6en bariiber
gefeT1en. Oas S9nierigite tparen bic
hiitorif9en Stubien, benn ia nollte,
0aB GILES @ef9i9tli9e in meinem
Homan abiolut ri9tig lit; 70 muBte
i'd benn in 3nbIreiden 8ibliot6efen
unb MuIeen alte 9ofumente bur4=
fprf9en; aber i9 babe nun du9 in
metne grSdblung bisber unbefannte
9atIanen bineingetpoben, bic li9 auf
bic linmenI9lihe 8ebanblung be3iez
BEN, Die Der berbaBte &i9ter Seffrebs
ben irregefiibrten f4ottii9en Hebelz
len auteit psrben lieB. Sd tann
meme Mrbeit lebr gut in bier Sdgen
bollbringen; Die 3eit bon 5reitag
nbenb Big 9ienstag morgen gebOrt
meiner &unit, bic meinem 9eraen am
n69ften Itebt."
Der S6nei6er bat bereits einen
rteuen &oman in Nrbeit, Der cine
Qiebesgefdtdte &Dnig gbuarbs ".
bebonbeln pirb. Muf ben @ebanten
Der S9riftitellerei BADEN i'm Run=
ben gebradt, Die nit Der 2iteratur
in @erbinbung ftanben. Nber fein
@eI9Gft berna9ldffgt er Oes6alb
nidt; er bat fogdr audi bier elmer
BbuntaTietGtigfeit elm Telb gef6afz
fen, inbem er bas nGinbeitstoitiim"
eattparf Bel benz HOd, Deite unb
0olen in elmer Minute unge5pgen
fperben f0nnen. Dies 4oftiim bate
nod bas @o6lpollen bes peritOrbes
men R6nigs @ouarb g%efunDen.
MdItbD malt au9 unD fenbet leinen
&unoen GIT Meibna9ten enttpeber Elm
Bu9 pber Elm Bib bon ii9 als Sc
f4enf.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

pie BON Der itaIieni<
ghen Hegierung in Der alten @trusz
terItaot @eji eingeleiteten groB5iigigen
Musgrabungen baden Bel ibrer Sprtz
fiibrung quite 8elultate erbra9t. SIN
2aufe Der Nrbeiten lit es gelunsen,
ni9t peniger uIs 20 Grdber frei3us
iegen, BON oenen einige auf oas 8.
Dor9rifli9e S%ubrbunOert btnpeiien.
Bon beIonoerem SntereHe 1T Die
iingite Gntoedung; bic Nuffinoung
zines tleinen Sbedters BEL Der Mtros
polis Der Gtrusterfaot; bic guterbaIs
fenen Nuinen puroen in oielen Sls
gen freigeLegt.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Scr R0nfg BON gng.
lamb bat Die ginridtung eineS Rinez
Observation-Disclosures i'm 8udinebnms
paldIt angeorOnet. Gs purben f9pn
frii1er geIegentIi9 neutrality-suspicious.
DOrfelungen i'm &0nigIiaen S6Iofe
gegsbsn. jebt aber miro Elm Saal bau>
erno oielem 3tpede geipibmet unO nit
ben mObsrniten GrfinDungen ausse>
ftattet. RDnig @eorg Y. ion groBes
@efaLlen an elmer GbnliGen Gtnri9s
tung i'm potsoumsr Neusn puIais ges
funoen baben.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

W.
billion M.z@. 1T nunmebr bon Der
Jindn3beputation enogiiltig genebs
miqt fpor0en. Der Reubau lift elmer
8aufifmo iibertra9en. @eF9Gftsfi9z
rer piro 6err g.. $ .BeIser. Der fris
bere 8siiBer oes Cafes 5elber unO
oes gdl6oules o6leoermdus". Das
8apiiaf Der @sIeufaaft betrGgt
100000 Mart. - Dieter Sade
blidte Ser Bel ser Deputotion fir oas
8eleuhtungspeien ongeIteIte Mertz
meiiter s. g. $. g. StooB auF cine
%25jdbrige Dienit3eit bei 0en @aspers
fen 5uriid. BON Senator 6trad, dls
Nrdles Der 8eb0rOe, tpurOe benz soSus
bilor fir treu geleifete DisnIte unter
onerfennen0en Worten elm portus
sal0fer iiberrei6t. Die Iirma
8olte e 2oppon, 6dbrit fir 3enz
traIbei3ung. 2iftungsanIaeen uno
5anitdre @inri9tungen, 2otiteOtermeg
III, nit Observation-Disclosures in
gurbapen uno 0ei0e I. s., feierte i6r
25idbri9es SubilGum. - RDmmer<
5ienrat 5rieori9 S6Orl : Samburg
taufte our9 8ermitteIung Ser 5irmd
@eorg Hotbsnberg in 9amburg Elm in
Der @emarfung Rlein : MeIenberg,
&reis Stormarn, geIegenes mfistdIis
I9es Mdlogebege gum Breife bon
100000 Wiart. - Der Qei1tmotrofe
6rieie itir3te an 8Or0 Der NiermaItz
barf nSeefabrer" aus Dem 8eTdbns<
mat an Ded unb mar 1Ofort tot.
Die Qeide puroe nab Dem 9dfen.
t~runtsnbauie gebroHt.
Bmei8.
BrGgeI5. Muf benz S~eTenberg
purbe Die Qei9e zines 25idbriqen
Mlannes namens Nmi JreD aufgefuns
ben. @9pere @erleBungen am R0r>
per oss Soften, tporunter cine tiefe
81 aitttpunbe am 9aIIe. oie BON eli
Paiiermefer berriibren Oirfte.
parduf i4IieBeb oaB Is ii9
si8 srbre9en banoelt. 8is ieBt
SGT IN Safer teine Spur ge=
n. Dit : Regierungs>
8iirger BON 8ibsriH,
9bqs an NItersf4nd1e
8c 1a91 Bis 1911 qez
FaaAt SaLii6en 9Regie<
rim G9s 8 gr5iebungs<
spa4 @eE mem Gintritt
aa Die is uer r profeKor
M 9sslior 48t5 gaH s9en 9ans
tons
@1sfn ~ 'r9enge-
mein0ebss s "a A Ute an
STEELE oes ees De>
Drummer 9erl. 8.s RrG<
benbibl i'm @p, a0saJ agB ZEN
Rir9enborfeber fiji seam. 4.
9er bon Der Riraen4 Qera ate
Rreoit BON 1900 ST. fEF Jotion
Ser Stride 8urd tpurbe b. Der @er<
5amnlluno oenehmiqt.
0erterretcbs Nnoarn
Mien. NnlGbIih oes breisin<
iabrioen SubiIGums 6es Neairfsbopz
ffsbsrs faiTerIihen Mdfes Weioinotr
alg mitoIieo Der gssirtsOertrsfnno
Te,Ibou Kat 9iiroermeiffer 0r. mefs2
tirrbnsr an I'm Elm IN 6er.IiSSten
Morten oeboltsnes @Tiidnun5S6l6reis
Gen oericbtef. SOfrdt cSofef !Ra@
reis Fl in 76 Qebensio6reS oeSforben.
botte II 9ronSsis SIC NsorfpbnTs AZ
~foInisrf nn0 6ie Secbnffhe ,Snrh5chuIe
IN Nrno befu6t, Gn6e Ser flint
aioer Sabre trot er qIg Selearobhenz
be9mter IN Ben @~toofs0ienH ein. ST
!pur6e 1894 Sberbourof nu0 boIo
5arorf 9Dritonb 0es fehnif6en Sc
pQrtemenfs Ser 9oif- unb Seleoraz
b5en0ireftion IN 9roo. Sm Sabre
1897 frat er oTs !Sofrot in Nenfion.
8nDabef. SEE Roonoffobriz
fonf @orfonn IN 9nbopef fDur0e
meaen Elmer Meihs pon Pre6itShtpins
peIsien perboffet' ST. batte Tefner-
aeif Sic @raf @gaterbqapfhe Roonotz
- -C -f.ULI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

laying rails will begin on the
watergrade line in June. By the
first of the year the line should
be practically done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
Symptoms of Catarrh
Given by Doctor Who Has Treatef
Thousands of Gases

A physician, who has made a
life work of treating catarrhal
troubles, gives the following Iist
or symptoms which indicate when
catarrhal germs are present in the
mucous membrane of the nose
throat, bronchial tubes, or tissues
of the lungs.
Offensive breath.
Frequent sneezing.
Dryness of the nose. 81
rain across the eyes,
Pain in back of tire head.
Pain In front of the head.
discharge from the nose
Stoppage Of the nose at night.
Huskiness of voice.
Aching of the body.
Tendency to take cold.
Tickling in the throat.
Droppings In the throat.
Burning pain in the throat.
Mouth open while sleeping.
Hawking to clear the throat.
Tickling back of the palate.
FORMATION of crusts in the nose
Dryness of the throat in the
morning.
A cough.
Pain in chest.
Stitch I'm side.
Losing in flesh.
Loss of strength
variable appetite.
Spasms of coughing.
Low spirited at times
Cough short and hacking.
Raising of frothy mucus.
Expectorating yellow matter.
Cough worse night and mornings.
Difficulty in breathing.
Loss in vital force.
Until the activity of the catar-
rhal germs is destroyed by using
HYOMEI, the symptoms cannot
permanently disappear and you
cannot expect to be relieved of
catarrh. If you have any of the
above symptoms, begin the use
of HYOMEI at once. 1t is ma
lures treatment for catarrh that
is sold under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money unless
benefited.
The price of a complete outfit
is but $1.00, extra bottles of
liquid If later needed SO cents.
Crown Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

Denny block at Walla Walla
was Quilted by fire with a loss of
100000 and five persons on the
top floor had to slide 40 feet down
a rope to escape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

Artistic floral decorations at
Watson's. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

"be sport"
Instead of being a sport" and
a high flyer William has been a
student, an outdoor enthusiast,
and has settled down into a quiet
married life with a serious-mind-
ed young woman who was his
school-day chum.
Young Ziegler's indoor sport is
playing on the piano, and his
main ambition is to be able to
manage his millions when he gets
his hands on them on his 25th
birthday.
William is the real son of
George Washington Brandt of
Davenport, Ia, whose wife DESERT
ed him, leaving William and his
sister when the lad was five years
old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

Artistic floral decorations at
Watson's. Advertisement"
Supreme court says a boy hus-
band cannot desert his wife any
more than man and orders Cor
don MCPHERSON, 16-year-old hus-
band OF Seattle, to pay his girl
wife IS week and post a bond
for $1,000 to do it or go to Jail
for a year.
Your old rings and jeweIry
made new. Pfaff, JeweIer, 1147
G st. "Adyertisement -
County Assessor Wiley at Mont
esano has written Governor Lis
ter showing that if state timber
lands listed for sale in Chehalis
county are sold at their appraised
value the state will loose $780,
600 as the state cruise sets up the
land as having 100000 feet oil
timber when in fact it has a.
100000 feet.
Millinery Opening March Sth.
Mrs. M. A. Young, of 27OS Nc
Carver, cordially invites all ladies'
to inspect her new spring hats
and get prices. advertisement"
Tacoma Englishmen will meet
Monday evening at the CONNER
cial club to consider organizing
an English society here. A BAN
quet may also be held on st.
Georges day. Consul G. Lucien
Agassiz will preside over the
meeting.
Artistic floral decorations at
HIM, Florist, South 7th and X
streets. advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
TlDo Generations
NolD Using 1t
Nations Most Popular Laxative
Keeping Millions of American
Families In Good Health

Nations Most Popular Laxative
Keeping Millions of American
Families In Good Health
There must be genuine merit
TO an article that has stood the
test of two generations of users.
In the field of medicine none
has had greater success, nor re-
tanned that success to a greater
degree than DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which is now being used
by two generations of people. It's
use in families is constantly be-
coming more general. The rea-
son, primarily, is that 1t has
merit. 1t is what It represents
itself to be, a laxative-tonic; 1t
does not make exaggerated claims
nor use course language to set
forth its virtues.
It is a medicine, but so mild
and gentle medicine that thous-
ands of mothers give ii to tiny in
fants, and yet, In a slightly larger
dose, IL is equally effective for
grown-nps. II is for any disorder
Of the stomach. liver or bowels,
for constipation no matter how
chronic. for dyspepsia no matter
how severe, for biliousness, sour
stomach, gas on the stomach.
headaches. drowsiness after eat
ing. and similar complaints arts
ing from clogged-up condition
OF the bowels. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and does not grippe. 1t
can be used with safety and good
results BY anyone at any age or
IN any condition of health. and
that persons health will improve.
Every druggist sells IL and the
price Is only fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle.
Thousands Of families through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

Governor Lister has employed
Attorney c. r. Jackson of Taco
ma to read bills passed by the leg
islature and pass on their legal
itv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

II YOU were to wake up to-
morrow morning and find that a
good fairy father had left $780,
900 for you, WHAT would you
do with it?
And IL the fairy left a note
saying he would hike back a year
hence with another 100000 and
every year thereafter-all for you
would you blow it in or would
YOU hoard it up or what WOULD
you do?
Well, that's the fix William
Ziegler, nephew and adopted son
of the late William Ziegler, bak-
ing powder millionaire, is in.
His yearly income is 100000,
he has just reached 81 and re-
ceived the interest that has piled
up since his foster father died in
1905
Every morning he wakes up he
has $2.3S1 to spend any way he
wants to. Every hour of the 16
waking hours he has $3.50 to get
rid of, and every minute he has
$3.50 to squander or save. In a
week he has $16,666.67 and each
month brings him $66,666.67.
OF course, there are plenty of
people, men and women, along the
gay white way who would help
William spend his money, and
they've tried all kinds of schemes
to separate him from his coin
But the millionaire boy has re-
NAMED sane and clean minded
He. has never touched glass OF
wine; never dined a chorus girl.
He has never Stunned" in the
netherworld, and the gambler has
pleaded in vain for William to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
FURNITURE GOING EAST?

We are assembling a car. See
us for reduced rates. Northwest
Forwarding Co., 1922 Pacific av.
Phone Main 397.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

William West, ex-mayor of Che
halls, yesterday received SIS in
certificates for county fair prem
iums won on a Berkshire hog, a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

out the country are never without
1t in the house, among them Mrs.
Clara Lewis, Beck's Store, KY,
who gave 1t to her baby, Elsie,
while teething, and says: ut is
the best medicine in the world for
the stomach and bowels" She
writes that she keeps 1t in the
house for every member of the
family, takes it herself and that
her mother recovered her health
and gained in flesh by using DR..
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin.
II no member OF your family
has ever used Syrup Pepsin and
you would like to make a per-
sonal trial of 1t before buying Il
In the regular way OF a druggist.
send your address postal will
do-to w. b. Caldwell. AIT
Washington St., Monticello, III.
and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

Hdqtrs. Milwaukee Sausage.
Duenwald's Del, 313 nth st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
ION Talking-Moving Pic

edison Talking-doving Pic
, lures TO Be Here.
Manager Bert Donnellan, 4
, of the Empress theater, an
, nounced today that the Sulli- 4
, van-Considine circuit has Sc 4
} cured the exclusive rights in 4
, Tacoma to install the Edi- 4
, son talking-movlng pictures I
, In the theater here. The 4
, nara~iernalia Is alraedy on 4
2 the way to the local house,
Z and the management expects 4
2 to have II all put in place in /
2 a very short while. 4
q u o q q @ y @ o o d D a a, O. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

Your old rings and jeweIry
made new. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147
Z Sc. Advertisement. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

John Murdoch, the great logger
organizer, will speak at the |. w.
w. hall, Ito South 14th st, Sun
day. March 8, at p. m. All well
come. Admission free.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE

]. A. Wyandt and Cora A. Amt
son of Tacoma; Hans Sather and
Martha Thrane, Seattle, and Ern-
est MORRIS, Portland, and Mary
Matthew of Seattle were granted
marriage licenses here yesterday.
Married in 1908 Loda Hess yes
terday got a divorce from William
Hess from Judge Gard because
her husband is abusive and fails
to give her support.
Lawn mowers. Ewing Hard
ware Co., I'LL So. c st.
Advertisement"
Neva Butzine says her husband
George curses and abuses her so
she has asked the court for a di-
vorce.
Engineer ]. c. Breedlove says
the Point Defiance tunnel will be
practically completed in July and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

match team and sample of bar
ley away back in 1879, the money
never having been sent him be-
fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

never makes a speech, but he gets in
effective work, and seemingly without
any special effort on his part. and Ger
tainly without>an fuss or feathers. His
specially is unraveling tangles and bring
ing about compromises between hard
headed democratic and republican sena-
tors.
Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana,
blew up along with the Roosevelt progress
siye movement but he declares that he
is not a lame duck" but that he has
simply gone into cold storage for a few
years. Senator Dixon's memorable fight
as the manager of the fortunes of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the last campaign will
long be remembered in this country. The
republicans have every reason to remem-
ber it with with bitterness, and the demo-
Gratis with gratitude.
NOtables Pass From House
There are also some notable men who
have passed from the public service in
the House of Representatives. Chief
among these is the distinguished ex-
speaker. Joseph G.. Cannon. Uncle Joe
has seen SS years of active service in
the lower house. He is now 76 years of
age, and it is not likely that he will ever
again participate in the service of the
country in Congress. He has indicated
that his face was toward the settirIs
sum-" but his friends, and they are Of
all paTlleS, say no.
Uncle Joe and Oscar Underwood are
the closest friends and 1t Is with gen.
uine regret that the democratic leader
bids farewell to the ex-speaker, his
worthy foe of many hard fought bat
ties on the floor of the House.
John Dalzell, another republican
whose name is q household word
throughout the United States, is also
among the lame ducks of the House
md inh I =, -I,1 tn, hi
swan song on the last day of the ses-
sion declared that 'if the tariff was to
be revised downward and for revenue
only ! had rather see the gentleman
from Alabama write that tariff bill
than any other man / know of because
| know that it will be written with
an eye single to duty and allegiance
to the public good" Longworth de-
clares that he is only laid up for re-
pairs and expects to again take part
| In the construction of tariff bill.
| And there Is Mckinley, also of Illi-
| nofs, who managed the campaign of
ex-President Taft. A rich man, and
man beloved by all who know him well.
He VIII go out of his way to do a
favor for the most humble and where
there is no hope of reward Rodeberg
of Illinois is one of the most eloquent
| orators ON the republican side who de-
clared that whatever others might say,
he did not leave Congress because he
wanted to, but because of the tempor-
ary inability of his constituents to
| judge real statesman when they saw
one.
There are many others less notable.
Out of total membership of 435 the
new House has 391 members. leaving a
small band of LA to line up behind
Minority Leader Mann in the new Con-
gress, and not all of these will vote
with him, for among that number is a
fair sprinkling of progressive repub-
licans."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

, future market. Weather conditions, on
the whole, We're favorable, although at
the end of the week a portion Of the belt
would have found rain or advantage owing
to the dying out of the top soil
The bears were also helped by a light
demand for actual cotton and the ex-
tremey small export movement. total
foreign clearances of American cotton
during the week. amounting to only S6.59t
bales, against 30596S bales this week last
year. Hester put mill takings at only
26i,oo bales. against $4,000 this week last
year. AT the same time the bull size
pointed out that the visible-supply showed
a decrease for the week of 102.2e5 bales,
against decrease this week last year OF
only 50, 600 bales, and that the visible sup
ply had sunk $50 bales. against 4,I7s,-
447 year ago.
In the early part of the week the mar
ket went to a net advance on covering OF
the short interest and on fresh long buy
ing induced by private estimates of A.
100 900 bales of cotton. including lnters,
as the total amount ginned last year. At
the end of the week bullish market circu-
lars called the market decidedly over
sold.
In the spot division prices were un-
changed the week through, middling clos
ing at 12lsc, against 12iAc last week, and
10 9-16c this week last year. Sales on the
spot amounted to 1554 bales, against $50
last week and 1850 this week last year.
Sales to arrive amounted to 2o59 bales.
against 1898 last week and 1920 this week
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

At the Simpson Methodist church, Sew
enth avenue and Twenty-fifth street, the
pastor, the Rev. w. I. Powell, will preach
at II o'clock a. m. on "The Social Rea-
ton of Jesus Christ to the Progress of
the World" In the evening at 7:l5 in
teresting questions will be answered.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
The pastor the Rev. Preston Blake, d.
D., will preach at II o'clock a. m. and
7:45 p. m. today at the Southside Baptist
church, corner Eleventh avenue and
Nineteenth street. The morning theme
will be 1.-THE Darkness and Earthquake
at the Cross and in the evening on
1.-THE Message of the Stars Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
The Rev r. e. Tyler will preach at II
o'clock a. m. today at the East Lake
Methodist church on THE Prince of Uz-
job" and at 7:45 p. m. on "Cripples and
a Cure Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, cor
ner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street
Services at IL o'clock a. m. and 1880 D.
m, with the pastors, the Rev. Joseph M.
Broadly officiating. is morning subject
will be zone of the Neglected Graces,
and at night he will preach on zone OF
the Mysteries. Sunday school at 9:SL
O'Clock a. ln
Christ English Lutheran church-Sery-
ices will be held at II O'Clock a. m. and
o'clock b. m. with the pastor, the Rev.