davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
Wlsiionsmpoe

9il CUB. bIioer Der Mi5iionsmpoe
blair Menigbeo ira Den t3-t6
Warts.
9Grli1 SnobpoeIie til ale.
Qaa Meni8beoens 9e9ne,
9. $. aieIIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
alfalfa Wejerifarme.

5eg bar til Solg | oct itore oon.
ife Excitement oe6 Sionep, ca. 1000
acres al uirrienteo" 2ano, / area.
Ter eiter asberens gnite; 3anbet
egner ii9 uOrn9rfet for Mfolio.
npr pe0 bort npe Creamery, n0r
neo Sernbane, Sfole oe 6onff Rirte.
Sfrip til
Better Nnoerion,
Sioncp, Rontana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
Risipnsntpbe.

On @uo oiI. niboIoes ser 0iis.
iionsmsoe / getbnnia Rgb. beo
Glninbietp. Iebr. / Gogene 70
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
1.O17 P~assaserer

som afrejste med Dampskibet "UNI-
TED STATES" fra New York den 10.
Dec. 1912. knnde sige at "UNITED
STATES" gjorde Rejsen fra New York
til Christiansand paa 9 Dage og 2 Mi
nuter, altsaa paa kortere It'd end an
nonseret. ALE disse Passagerer kunde
ligeledes sige at Forplejningen ombord
var fuldt OPP, hvad der blev lovet
paa de trykte Madsedler. som uddeltes
til Passagererne. Altsaa ingen Oyerdri-
velse. Scandinavian american LINENS
Maal or at tilfredstille sine Passagerer
og intet oliver sparet for at a dette
Maal. Ksb Biletter hos Liniens ner-
mestboende Agent og bered Passageren
en- behagelig REESE uden Ombytning og
| Salskab udelukkende med Lands
mBnd.
For nermere Oplysning henvender
man sig til Scandinavian American
LINENS n@rmest boende Agent eller til
A. e. JOHNSON & co.
GenI West. Pass. Agenta
iss ". Kinsie st., CHICAGO. ILL.
800 First Ave. 8, Minneapolis, niaa-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
i. Skal Du ReiSe1.

Hvis du tenker pa q saW q -
a Gamielandet elleg oon1o - -
3legtninga. d. korns M, g UaO
Rakke AZ Aar har s0lgt nmo 0GDuo1w
md nogen anden skandinnv1nk 49,
1htcago. VI solger BtletoGB - -
70 sterste % bedsto 11nt9 q WnGw
gore Reisends P1ads 1 0maokanyt1@
sden ekstra Beta1tn&. A1111 0o0e -
aefGlgc. PENCE vok6nD e t0m1R
kronesedler k5bboe q onnA ~
Jplysninger faseB ~ UmVl
soEt Udvan6ElnNbuooa
nvanes1soo prn1lnnno onGn
s626 Fullerton Ava, Chieago, a.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
Plant Food in Soil.

Plant food in the soil is largely in
an unfavorable condition. Before the
potash, phosphorus and nitrogen be-
come available the soil must pass
through the stage of disintegration
and chemical change, which can take
place only under favorable conditions.
There must be present moisture, heat
and air. These are largely controlled
by cultivation and climatic conditions.
The method of cultivation which will
bring about these conditions is the
one that is best for the farmer who is
handling the land.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

the difference between shoveling that
quantity in the course of a teh-hour
day standing on a steady footing and
pausing for a moment whenever be
feels like 1t to gaze at the scenery
or light a cigarette, and trying to
keep his balance on jolting, Jerking,
plunging steel deck which tries cease
lessly to pitch him head first into the
side Of the cab, while with legs spread
wide apart he humps over a scoop
shovel, working with frantic energy
to get coal into the firebox fast enough
to keep steam up. While the engine
Is running the fireman must be strad-
died out on the deck working continu-
ally TO the limit Of his strength, for
ordinarily he will have to get from
two and q half to three tons of coal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
POLITICS AND THE GRANGE
Order Seeks 10 Have Every Member
Take Intelligent Interest in Pub
lie Affairs.

The position the Grange takes In
politics was well set forth in an adj
dress at the Lily Dale IN. V Chau-
tauqua by w. N. Giles, secretary of the
New York State Grange, who said,
among other things;
"One of the distinct individual re-
sponsibilities Of our members is a
legitimate and proper participation in
politics, fol- many OF the evils of the
present situation are directly charge
able to individual negligence. The
Grange has undertaken TO place on
every hillside a spring of patriotism
and interest In public affairs-not par.
tisan politlcs-which should result in
more general interest and participss
ton in public affairs, and which would
make of every man and every woman
a politician in the true sense OF thas
word The thing the Grange stands
for most today is comprehensive VI,
derstanding OF political conditions. Z
comprehensive study of conditional
and then, instead of going home aRS
saying amen about them, going horne
and acting on our study and undsV~
standing. The only way the Grange
can get its position understood and its
interest cared for in these public mat
ters is by not allowing a few to repe~-
sent 1t, but by the individual effort OF
every member.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
Heater for Orchard.

an apparatus to protect vegetation
against the wintry blight. A metal
vessel is designed to be filed with
one of the slow-burning liquid fuels
and carbureting and draft passages in
the pot to keep the fuel burning all
night long. There is SCOT collector
over the top of the pot and cowl
over all so that rain cannot put the
fire out. The SCOT collector and the
cowl prevent the SCOT from settling on
vegetation. A number of these pots
stationed throughout an orchard or in
An enclosure where especially fine
fruit Is grown will give out enough
heat to protect the crop from an or
binary frost.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

the standing committee on stokers
that has been appointed by the Ameri-
can Railway Master Mechanics asso-
citation has predicted the advent of
the automatic, or mechanical, stoker;
and according to popular belief, three
times is the charm"
Not every one knows what firing a
locomotive means To the country
boy who sees the fireman lolling on
his cushioned seat box while his train
stands on the siding waiting for the
limited, II means a life of indolent
ease at good pay with abundant OPP
portunities for long range fiirtations
with the girls along a stretch of hun
dred and fifty miles of steel highway.
Consequently he loses no time in APP
plying at the nearest division head
quarters for job. He is received
with dissembled but none the less sin
cere joy; for the demand for firemen
is great and the best ones are farm
bred.
But the "corntield sailor" who has
the strength of mind, character and
muscle to struggle through all the pre-
liminaries required to reach the left
side of the cab imediately discovers
that in addition to anticipating the
coming of the pay car and throwing
kisses to the prettiest girls along the
road he is also expected to shovel
from fourteen to twenty tons, or even
more. Of coal day; and that this coal
shoveling occupies his attention so
fully that by the time he gets to the
end Of his run he doesn't care hang
If he never sees a paymaster or a
rural coquette for the rest of his
natural life.
To a husky young man, shoveling
twenty tons Of coal a day may not
sound like terrific undertaking; but
that is because he fails to appreciate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

and curve in so that anything scraped
off by the bars will roll down them
into the hollow body, where a barrier
inside prevents it rolling out again. In
this way one person can pick buckle
berries from as many bushes In a
day as several dozen persons could
pick by hand, meaning a decided saw
ing in time and labor. Another ad-
vantage of this picker is that 1t af-
fords some protection to the hand
from the snakes that so often infest
huckleberry patches.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
YOAKUM'S TALK BEARS FRUIT
Farmers, Realizing Excessive Cost Of
Distributing Their Products, Turn
to Cooperation.

The recent address at College, Tex.
by B. F. Yoakum, the railroad mag
nate, appears to have furnished a
text to many of the Oranges, and they
are discussing the matter in lively
fashion all over the country.
Mr.. Yoakum pointed out the start
ling fact that while the consumers
of this country paid over $13,000,O00,-
900 for the farm products they used
the past year, yet the farmers who
raised those products received only
$4,000, 000,0 00-making the cost of dis
tributing the products Of the farm
greater than that Of raising them! He
was giving an address before the Tex
as Farmers congress on High Cost OF
Marketing" and he detained the
truth, which none of his hearers
could dispute, that cost Of $1,000, 000.-
900 for marketing $4,000, 100000 worth
of products was absurd in the ex-
treme.
Mr.. Yoakum's vigorous suggestions
have therefore given added force to
the Grange movement already In op-
Grafton in many parts of the country
for cooperative selling of farm prod
ucts; and many sections and Oranges
are now earnestly discussing the mat
ter who were not interested until Mr..
Yoakum let in such a flood of light on
the question. Certainly there is no
more legitimate and practical line
of Grange effort than cooperative sell
ing of farm products.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
One Woman's Work for the erane~

One Woman's Work for the Grange
What one New Hampshire woman
has done for the Grange is brought oszs
In the record of Mrs. Susie A. Mo
Clure of Munsonville. During the pas
twelve months she attended sixty-five
Grange meetings and travelled 1871
miles to do it; she accompanied hss
husband, who Is a state deputy, On
fifteen of his Grange inspections ank
as lecturer Of her own Pomona Grange
she was present at every session dur
ing the year, doing It involving thirty
three days OF ten hours each and trav>
cling sos miles by team and III miles
by train. II is further said that New
Hampshire is full of such women, whe
are rendering loyal service for The
good of the Grange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
HANDY PICKER FOR BERRIES
Georgia Woman lnvents Device With
Row of Little Bars That Scrapes
Fruit Into Box.

Berry picking is certainly being re-
duced to a science A Georgia wom-
an has now patented a huckleberry
picker, which is a metal apparatus.
The apparatus has a box-like body
with handle on the back A row
of picker bars extend along the top
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
FOR SAM WALTER FOSS DAY
Attractive Program Outlined for the
Oranges Of Michigan by Miss
Jennie Buell..

The lecturer OF the Michigan State
Grange, Miss Jennie Buell. of Ann Ar
Dor, has outlined an attractive pro-
gram for a Sam Walter Foss day."
which is being extensively taken up
and used by Oranges in that state.
Suggested outlines are given on Mr..
Foss' life and experiences, while Sc
lections from his poems are given to
show the nature OF the man. 1t is
also suggested that in connection with
such an evening the poem, The
House by the Side OF the Road" which
was Mr.. Foss' own favorite, be read
entire; while Grange lecturers do well
to have this used for a recitation on
some Grange evening, even If full
program In honor OF the poet is not
attempted.
Among other sam Walter Foss
poems named for use in a program
such as outlined are these: Land on
Your Feet, "Hullo' The Volunteer
Organist" and rs Little Bob Tucked
In?" In concluding her outline for
such a Grange evening Miss Buell.
says: when the common people
heard that Sam Walter Foss had
passed from this life, a sense OF per
sonal loss stole over us. Some Grange
will surely like to devote a program,
or part of a program, to his life and
his simple, heart-reaching poems Of
the home and field. No finer enter
tainment, more uplifting or enjoyable,
can be produced than An Evening
With Sam Walter Foss by using his
poems and discussing them"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
Future of the Grange.

President Butterfeld Of the Massa-
chusetts State Agricultural college.
recently said: "The time Is coming
when the true test of the Grange WIN
be what 1t does or has done for ths
community. The Grange of tomor-
row must be aggressive and work out
side of the Grange for the reforms ad-
vocated In the Grange. II must also
work out better method Of oooprar
ton"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
PREVENTS DAMAGE BY FROST
Californian Invents Apparatus to Pro-
tect Vegetation Against Wintry
Blight.

Frost is one big bugbear Of fruit
growers. They can guard against
drought by irrigation, but a killing
frost may fall one night and destroy
seasons crop. Out in California,
one Of the great fruit growing Sec
tons of the world, man has invented
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

into the firebox every hour Three
and half tons is generally regarded
as the limit of a fireman's capacity,
but this has been greatly exceeded on
the fastest trains from New York to
Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

will be the gen
eral introduction
OF aut o m a { | c
stokers TO re-
lieve locomotive
hremen of a task
that has grown
beyond the pow
ers of human
muscles. For three
consecutive years
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
The -
National Grange

Conducted by Charles M. Gardner, Edit
Of the National Grange, Westfeld, MAss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
FILLING THE FIREB0X
NOT A SNAP FOR sTURDIEsT OF
HARD-MUScLED YOUTHS.
increasingly Hard to Find Men Able
and Willing to Take the Position
and Automatic Stoker 10
Contemplated.

II prophecies are fulfilled the next
great evolution in railroad operation
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

Driving Mare,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
DOORS
MAY open
An Invention May be Cause
Of Releasing q "Nter""
From Confinement il

While serving a life term in the
state penitentiary, Carl Olson has not
only made an invention that has re.
moved his family from all danger OF
immediate want, and may open the
prison doors to him, but he may have
invented something that will save
thousands of lives.
The American Safety Steel Raj
kc0npany is the name of a new cor
poration recently authorized to do
business in this state. Its active head
and promoter is F. -. Hellstrom, un.
It'll recently warden of the state peni'
Tertiary. He is the secretary and
treasurer, while F. j. Hiltner of Bis
marck is president, f. A. Evans of the
same place is vice president, and X.
G. Patterson of Fargo is the manager
of advertising. ,,,,.r
When Olson was sent to the prison
for life, being convicted entirely on
circumstantial evidence, he was plac'
ed at work in the tool house and
the blacksmith shop. Following a Sc
ries of railroad wrecks caused by
broken rails, he conceived the idea
of a reversible rail, exactly the same
thing on each side, instead of having
a thin base on the ties. He contend.
ed that the different t%hicknesses
cause defects in the rails as they
cooled. He submitted his idea to the
warden, who was not impressed at
first, but later, himself conceived the
idea of supporting the reversible rail
with a reinforcement of soft steel,
which would support the rail even If
the main part was broken, and would
bear the weight of a heavy train and
prevent accidents.
The life of an ordinary rail is seven
years. 1t is claimed the new idea
| will last fifteen to twenty. 1t will be
s.ialtlx heavier. The plan has h."''
| patented in the United States, Eng
| land, Germany, France and Canada.
/ A block of stock was issued to Olson
and his family is now deriving the
| benefits.
The first rails are to be made at
the steel plant in Gary, Ind, and will
be tried first on the 500 Line near
Bismarck. The idea was submitted
to many practical railroad heads, who
endorsed the plan. Former Warden
Hellstrom believes he has the plan
that will safeguard travellers in the
future and entirely eliminate the
thousands Of accidents due to defect
i've and broken rails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Personal


Mrs. Thos Luyben left Saturday for
ben,' for a week.
Mrs. Drury of Mandan spent Sat
urday in the Bismarck department
stores, doing shopping.
c. w. tanning of Minneapolis spent
Saturday in Bismarck, having bust
ness matters to attend to.
Sister C%hrysostom, a teacher in the
st. Cloud Parochial school is the
guest of the Sisters Of st. Mary's
school, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Falconer and
Mrs. F%alconer's niece, Of Spokane,
Wash, and Mrs. w. l.. Benkert drove
in from the country Saturday, spend
ing the day.
Phoebe Czvernskl, Agnes Hines and
Rose Wrinkle of St. Mary's school
were awarded eel tiiicates for penman-
ship by Mr.. A. N. Palmer Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Mary Marsh, who has been en-
jOying a months vacation in Bis
marck, returned to Wilton Saturday
to resume her duties in the Tele.
phone Exchange there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Simon Of Wash
burn, who autoed down to Bismarck
Friday, remained over until Saturday
on account of the rain. Mrs. Thomp-
son was also II of the auto party,
they returning Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. w. Fl. Morris and Mrs. Ray
| Breen and Walter Breen autoed into
Bismarck Saturday from their homes
north Of town, spending the time do
ing shopping. They said the country
is looking fine, but that roads for
autoing were not the best after the
rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Will PICNIC
At BALDWIN

Balwin. N. D.. June lathe Bald
win Creamery company has provided
flor a creamery picnic to be held
here Saturday, June 81, and farmers
Jail over this section of Burleigh coun-
lty are making plans to attend. The
baldwin creamery has been one Of
the best paying industries the farm
iers of this section have been fav-
Iored with, and a keen interest has
been taken in the progress dairy
farming has made in this section.
DAIRY Professor C. L. Martin of the
State Agricultural college at Fargo
Will be here for this event, and will
take part in the proceedings Of the
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

iers of this section Of the state were
highly pleased with the ardress de-
li,ered here today by Governor Han
ma, who came here from Bismarck,
TO be present at the farmers picnic
held in tlaxton. There was a large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

10:45-Address by Rev. J. r. wy.
lie, D. D., of Pittsburgh, on "The b.
BILE in the Public Schools"
12:00-Sunday School.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. n.-Evening Worship.
Sermon by the Pastor-"Using
What We Have"
A cordial invitation to all.
CHAS. w. HARRIS, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Mil Return With a Wife.

Rudolph Holm left this morning on
the early train for Minneapolis, to
be gone about three weeks. When
he returns he will return with his
bride, as his marriage to Miss Minda
Lovass takes places at her home in
Minneapolis June IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

Corner of Fourth street and Av-
enue B.
Bruce Edmund Jackson, Pastor.
A church Of the people.
Morning Worship at 1915.
Theme of the Sermon-"The Mes
sage of the Modern Church"
Sunday School at IL m.
A wide-awake Bible school, with
classes for all ages.
Children's Church at 400 p. m.
Evening Worship at s o'clock.
MI. Jackson will present the char
acter of Israel's great prophet, ELI
jah," in the sermon of the evening
You are given a cordial invitation tc
Join with us in these services. Stran
| gers especially welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
LUTHERAN.

Services will be held at he court
house Sunday, June Is.
Morning service at 1890.
Confirmation and holy communion
at s o'clock in the evening.
Special music by the church choir
at the evening services. .
All Scandinavians are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
e. f.. ALISON, Pastor. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

The Burke county fair at Bowbells
may be abandoned unless States At
torney Hanson can be induced to al.
low the lid to be tipped off for the
occasion. according to The Powers
Lake Echo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

attendance, and the governor made
a large number of new friends in
this section by his plain but practical
talk. He left here late in the after
noon, in order to reach Bismarck for
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Honor Guest at Apron Shower.

Minot Reporter: Miss Mabel Hun
ter, a bride of this month, was the
guest of honor at a delightful apron
shower. with which Mrs. S. f. Lang
ord and Mrs. Gearga Chick entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at the pretty
home of Mrs. Langord Oh Grand ave
II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Listened to the Early Birds.

Sunday morning eighteen young
ladies of the Lucas store took their
breakfast and we're out listening to
the songs of birds and picking flow
ers. They also took pictures, and
when they had communed with nat
ure sufficiently they wendell thelr
way homeward in the early forenoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
viii Visit the Park.

A party composed of the Misses
Anna Maloney, Ruby Gibbons, Alvlha
Brennecke, and Miss ~Brennecke's
friends, Edna Smith, of Illinois, Will
leave Monday for a trfn through the
park, Miss Smith joining them here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
EnIovabje Prenuptjal Party,

Mrs.P. ]. Meyers home, $40 Fourth
street, was the scene of a beautiful
wedding party. when Mrs. Myer and
Mrs. Brooks Hoskins were hostesses
in honor OF Miss Lois Barnes and
Ernest Wright, the bride and groom
elect Of this week. Covers we're laid
for ten. Dainty place cards, fashioned
In wedding destgns, were placed for
each Of the guests at the fi%ve-course
repast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Miss Everetts at Home.

Miss Gertrude Everetts was home
over Sunday. She is about to close
a successful nine months term OF
school in Apple Creek School dis
trict. Miss Everetts has planned a
picnic for her pupils for next Fri
day. Her school has had an enroll
ment of % pupils. Miss Everetts
will spend her vacation at her home
in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Society Notes
Married in Butte, Mont.

News from Butte, Mont, states
that Joseph Hare, Jr., whose parents
reside in Bismarck, was married re.
Gently to Miss Ruby Hopkins of Ara
conda. The young man is in business
at Whitehall, Mont. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Private Little Picnic. !

A few of the families of the Royal
Neighbors expect to enjoy a picnic
outing. today. There was some error
in connection with the issuing of in
vitations, as it IS only a private little
picnc. The Royal Neighbors are
noted for their enjoyable social times
and an outing of this kind will be
pleasant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
pjsLOCATED HIS KNEE JOINT

One of the Hettinger fire depart
ment boys had the misfortune to slip
and fall on the sidewalk in front of
the Mckenzie hotel last evening and
uislocate his knee joint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Students Return Home .

Clara Tatley returned Friday even
ing from IChicago Northwestern
School of Music. Helen HoskinS ar
rived Saturday from Menomi1ae, Wis,
where she has been attending Stout
institute, and Robert Webb came Fri
day from Fairbault, Mimi, where he
has been a studentsat Shattuck school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
The Churches
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.
(EpiScopal.}

Corner of Third and Thayer streets
Services for June 18th, the Fourth
Sunday after Trinity.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1900 a. :m.-Matins with Sermon.
1916 p. m.-Sunday School.
100 D. m.-VesDer Service.
LEWIS MILFORD, Rector.
Residence, 220 Fourth street
Phone, 24SM.