davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-19
3i,aI Candidates in MayOralty
Race Meet at the
Irish Ball.
PLEDGE TO REALTY MEN
J,cmocratic Nominee Promises to
seek Property Owners
Advice II Elected.

rJ. liiat" Tor Mayor, ana JOnn iurroy
michel. his rival in the race, greeted
.,,h other with a smiling "Hello, john"
and Good evening, Judge" when they
nat =, the entrance to the Lexington
o,c-a Nou,c. whore both attended the
Irsn rill last ni;ht.
Nb.r Nj Mitchell entered the Opera
u,ys, h, was met by Thomas Rock,
.,adrni.n OF the reception committee. and
,..or,,d to the box which judge Mccall
o.,Iried during his brief visit to the ball.
IN reply to Mr. Rocks query Mr. Mitchell
sd he had not the slightest objection to
dance He VAS presented TO Miss {. \.
kciIv of .Os East Eishty-nfth street. a
s.,er Of Park Commissioner David X.
k,lIv .. Jersey city. The orchestra
,,.,.,k np "C;uoI.by. Little Girl of Ny
t..,r.. Mr. Mitchell and his partner
.,.or ,rouul tho ballroom In the midst
V 500 ''Tcr dancers.
NJ Mitchell remained ~ the ball until
.ate TINS morning.
IRE, lpls to- visiting the Irish gather
,-. Juds. Mccall was the guest Of the
t'0tcd Real Estate owners Association
!, dinner in the Hotel Astor. In his
.n,cch n, dealt with extravaganza in the
city government. the high tax rate and
no necessity of making investments In
voN y ,rk real estate the safest and best
N ,hc World.
Jdps' -, ,,,o,, - ci.'.,.J ,ro,sed
ice OF req. estate '''" II '''''' "''''''
enthusiasm.
NJ. Mccall spoke 10 about 400 persons.
tIc Rad At the guest table near him Dr.
Henry W Berg. Or. A. korn. Joseph a.
Goulicn. Herman A. Metz and Robert Il.
- Is
N"''p'ns' .,. ,,,r,d,c.d tho ,sr-
w.. .'r, ~, ~. nr.sept is a critical
o'dV H".' -, 80, noysr, and
III. ~. ..a. nra',,ia.i,v No real estate
HirHt' III Nv ,"'" 80: v,,,r,,
ne.rs a'e snou'> vi u 90 .n..u
e''e'' WI "
n..ovuces BudGrt Burden.
men deeply interested in what IL the para
n'nn, ssh w., VI .,,' wv 20 =, "s the "hnrder
h...r. ,n-,n ,ur shoulders and
,,, ,ra, ~, rc.s,u for the burlc
i. tho ".hu,rma and outrageous eXpend,,
.,... .,'I ,,o, NJ cx,rnvax,nce'' IN tho cit,
,,vsrnm.nt
~ make no charges against individuals
re snir II max. no statements that
.n.u, AZ men, but say tina, somewhere
I'd some place there is "a cause and that
rausc must bc ascertained ayd must he
stamped out. One OF the gentlemen wht
= running upon the opposite ticket &c
'No one that ] have the honor TO heaa
Sa,s that portion OF this debt was iorceG
Gp"n US oy Iaininamy Lessia'ue;
ION "a! 3d. Mr. 'anu'ua. anu "" "a,
'lk' YOU :" prov ''.c uu'. ~ ,'I a,
france you 40 prove u tnen ; sa.
Hvu ~" "'u ..,,, a.; 49, ,,,,,,s 60.
'.,~ ',. ..s, -,
"rr"' niS e'n' ...,, :.
a'' So. t., h :.
% uaE ,,, ,-,,,,, -,
san ,''a' u ."as' ~' ~ y NV ~
'". ''Pa''''e"' AZ '''' "'''
Manila c.scrc. u,. por.r
IL might he that III its arrosahce. IL
aid. the law would say that ! could no
d" cot or order II, hut l would pass ia'
a. would give me that power. with IN
HoNcr II the people Of this city benin
'.. and urging mc 10 do 1t. 50 Quickl
mat that department head would swim.
"onc sheet that Is published Tonight.
Ina,
The sun., 1913-10-19
LANGl AGES.
NEW YORk-N~w York City.

btNbINT CALLS SSlE School of Languages.
-ru Broadway 'sstn frerch. German. Spanish,
l'iNat conversation .tclusiNCly special rlcthoj
i'I,. -, 10 .frts'or N
The sun., 1913-10-19
PATENTS.

HAVE an invention whereby the waterway
can br harncsscd 10 machinery and power III,
nIshcd fol rNcrNthinp without the cosf of locks
aud dams, neithcr interfering with navigation.
Would like tos.ll Address boa i+s Weldon AZ !.
The sun., 1913-10-19
A.uny aud Navy Ordevs.

WASHINGTp%, o,' lN.--Thct. amy
orders wer. lssurd 70 Idr.
Major Herman " Schuh prIu..., l.
pHrtm.nt, to Wat.rvNct ars'ua'. N,'"y-
Major Allie ", Williams. Mcdi.h cor,
from For: L"avenworth ksnsaF, TO r"N".
Guy Tea
The. navy orders were issued
Ensign n. G. R,dGey 70 IN" Mie-ls.pr'
tMsign r. l.. Rlrtkohl from tnv k"' -.
fttine out Of the Benhau and on l"''-
when placed in commission.
surgeon Lewis Morris, from marIh' re-
crulting station, New York m 'e"' rbis '"
Aslnt!c feet . q, .
Assistant surgeon \ r Weston, IL
10 duty m,rin' recruiting st"tioa, :s~
YORK.
The sun., 1913-10-19
The HaNrc do Grnce rncctrack Is owncl


by the Hartford Agriculture and Breeders
Association. of which +. liehberger of
.. q. IL ~. secretary. II was
built about two years ago and has always
been operated under Jockey club sanr-
tion. The principal stockholders are John
Cavnnagh and John Walters, both widely
known In racing circles throughout the
country.
The sun., 1913-10-19
HAvRE DE GRACE TRACK BURNS
l;ra ndstand and Al Other ButidinRs
Destroyed by Flames.

HAyRE DE GRACE. Md, oct. IN--Th.
sJUuuJ grand stand and other buildings
OF the Havrc de irac" racetrnck were
destroyed by fire late tonight
The fire. which Is supposed to have beer
Of incendiary origin, broke out about mid
night In the grand stand, and famed lay
a gale. spread quickly through tn" great
structure and then to the clubhouse and
other buildings. The loss will reach ovel
sl5O.000.
The stables as well AS the grand stand
were destroyed. The track, with the cN-
,-t. a.. pld i',mlico In Baltimore
was the finest in the state. having been
built about two years ago at u cost
Of nearly $1,000. 900. The sparks from
the burning grand stand began to iy III
all directions, and IT was not long he
fore the clubhouse the judges stand, tn,
puddock and the stables were ablaze, I.
The sun., 1913-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. 81. So Sun set. ... SIS Noon riss.. Isl
nIon wArER This DAY
sand, ns OK Is Gov Island ,oSs ~ n.u o.. ,,s. -
Low WATER THIS DAY
s.ndyns. so Gov. leland. s so' Hell Gsu.. s,is
Arrived SATURDAY. October -
S. Auerika. ti5A.M Hamburg. Oetcbere
SIS la Provence, 4 a. ~, Ha vre, October II.
~ 81 Louis. o.as a. n. Southa uipion. Oc,o.
IS Kon.kIy. II =. n. Friday. rree,owa. H.
IS Edrnhsii. + p NJ: Belize. October
= CAROLYN. sia Porto itico October a..
$. II I'D. Galveston. October ~
IS Alamo. Galveston, October II.
S. lrnape. ack,onvlllc. October IL
3 HsSi,cn HhTSii"iH H' >nfip mi,'5s Tc,oStG oS.Goi!
s, jamestown, Norfolk. October Il
s. Cily Of Durham. BOSTON. Oc tobc: ~
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORh.
- Adratic. at Liverpool
- iunp~rator. at Hamburg
IS Thpnonia Ia, At Genoa
- Noorda ~, at Ruttrrdam
- New York. 81 Southamrtcn.
s rIssid;rni Gtrn, u, a s!,h,. rymou'h
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
| =. iceland from Antwerp
| s. Caledonia from Glasgow.
| - trance. from HaNrc
- Phii 'dcph'a rom Southa ptoe
| s. earn. nii. 'ru;" Liverpool
| 81 MlnucA pvli> ttoil London.
| IS George Wa>hn .tou. from Bremen
| IS Nleuw ,uStrrda m. from Rotterdam.
! United Stdjcs. from CHRISTIANS sand.
s. AsfaCait,o. from san Juan.
The sun., 1913-10-19
sirI.ATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SITUATIONS wA>TED-tEMAIA.

NoI'NG MAN II. d"sircs outdoor position u,
auyHNsius j n. iOi West sd -.
The sun., 1913-10-19
HEIr MANTIu-EEMAI.I

$1,000 WEI kl.N prnNt Ia spare rmc at home.
mall order business; duu'' Murri about capita |
nov ID "A BROW V DuHh4 NrD
The sun., 1913-10-19

Total reg eosa5 ,G3oi c5a6.5 c3i78 .essIi ,a5,so
rotAlNor "i&ip 2it3l7 @i.Jii 2ipigj
The sun., 1913-10-19

Total Reg

Totals :ois. s35it $3.50 6si6a G5a,i S5eis
Total vote S1ii 639NJ 6nSjo 81
The sun., 1913-10-19
The Supreme'Case

Aristotle greatest philosopher Of ancient Greece sad The vts
moderation regulated BY wisdom Bat during sss
dys the Judiciary taxed The limit Of legal knowledge ord
render unbiased decioua
The People New York have tried than 900 Of
moderation regulated b. wisdom De past twelve nsaAs
decisions have been in favor Of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Iurksx a, .ths Sick Man.

Now collector ~ old prints comes
forward with the proof that the ex.
preston. the sick man Of Europe" so
persistently applied for years 20 Tur-
key. really dates back 10 the seven
teenth century. when John Sobieski
drove back the Turks from the gates
OF Vienna lie shows an old engrav'
Ing with the Turk on his sickbed In
the center and the doctors represent.
Ing all the nations OF Europe gathered
about him. As hns been the case ever
since. they cannot agree as 10 the
treatment All want 90 make an end
OF the Turk. but the Spaniard wishes
to apply bomb. the Pole wishes 10
give him steel. the Prussian would
stife him with his cloak, etc. Change
the names ana costumes OF the doe
tors and this cartoon OF nearly three
centuries ago would answer for any OF
the numerous congresses that have
since then attempted 20 settle the vex-
ing eastern questioa.-ArgonauL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Why Hollow Trees Live.

In forests and private parks one may
often witness the remarkable sight OF
n very old tree with trunk consist
ing OF nothing but n hollow shell and
yet bearing branches that are covered
with foliage. IL would seem 10 be im.
possible that the dry bark. In some
cases only held together by an iron
band. could 30 on producing leaves
year after year In the manner In which
IL does. The explanation. however. Is
quite simple one. In very young
trees the sap caTying portion Is In the
center. IL is series OF bundles OF
minute cellular tubes scientifically
known as vascular bundles" As the
tree gets older this series OF bundles
forms a ring which gets bigger and
bigger as the circumference OF the
tree increases. In course OF time the
center withers and decays since II Is
no longer needed TO supply the branch
es with nourishment-London Graphic.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
An Enemy's Courtesy.

When the crusaders under King
Richard OF England defeated the Sara.
Gems the sultan. seeing his troops ny.
asked what was the number OF the
Christians who were making all this
slaughter He was told that Il was
only King Richard and his men and
that they were NIL on foot.
Then" said the sultan. God forbid
that such n noble fellow ns King Rich.
ard should march on footr' and sent
him noble charger.
The messenger took II and said:
"Sire. the sultan sends you this
charger that you may not be on foot"
The king was ms cunning as his enc
my and ordered one OF his squires 10
mount the horse In order 10 try him.
The squire obcyed. but the animal
proved fiery. and, the squire being un-
able 10 hold him In. he set or nc full
speed 10 the sultan's pavilion. The
sultan expected he had got King Rich.
ard and was not little mortified 10
discover his mistake.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
The Word Cocoanut.

II really should be "coco-nut" but
custom compels the inclusion Of that
Buperhuous "a" The term coco or CO.
Goa by which the nuts are known Is
said by several authorities to be Of
Portuguese origin. and the derivation
Is quite out Of the ordinary. Accord
ing to Bauhin. Cocoon or coquhen Is de-
rived from the three holes at the end
Of the nut. giving II the resem blance
Of species Of monkey. Another writ
er, piso, would have us believe the
name is due to the sound emitted when
air Is blown into one Of the holes of
the nut, It being likened unto the
voice OF an ape. The Portuguese for
monkey is macaco or macoco. Per
haps the best explanation offered Is
that coco" means a grin or grimace,
for the three eyes Of the nut certainly
convey the impression Of hideous
laugh. For the unnecessary "a" the
blame has been laid on the head Of
careless proofreader, who allowed the
name In Its present form to creep into
Johnsons dictionary. although the
learned doctor had used the correct
spelling. Telegraph.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Cured His Drinking.

Jones, a Boston manufacturer, en-
ployed Hobbs as a salesman. Hobbs
was a hustler who brought business
when he worked. but who had u habit
Of sacrificing two or three days
month getting drunk anu SOLDERING up
directly after letting his pay. He was
always in debt One day Jones called
Hobbs in and said that he would keep
him In his employ only on one condi-
ton.
whats that?" asked Hobbs.
Its this" said Jones. Every week
! shall take IS Of your pay and put 1t
aside. Every month I shall deposit
the money In cooperative bank
You are not to touch that money as
long rs you remain unmarried and
work for me-"
"But my debts. How can I spare
PAY 'em somehow, and let me see
that handbook every month"
That was all-no lecture on the evils
OF drinking. no apborisms. The other
day Hobbs brought the bank book TO
Jones and showed $500 on deposit
And his only comment was. "And I
don't even get thirsty when ! look ut
it."-Exchange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Hens That Swim.

School Inspector Ito the infant class,
Can hen swiml
YES" says Maggie. with n signi6.
cant nod OF the head
what! DO you say hen can
swim2"
Yes" With repeated nod.
The infant mistress II appealed 20 re-
gardlng the instruction impaired to the
class.
Maggie" says the infant mistress.
surely you are not thinking DO you
say n hen can swimI"
With persistent nod Maggie says
Yes"
Head master enters the room. In.
spector calls his attention 10 Maggie's
repeated answer
Head Master TO Maggiel-Do you
mean to say n hen can swim?
Yes" says Maggie.
"Did you ever see hen swim7"
"Yes; a water hen"
Inspector confcsscs he has still some
thing 10 learn. n.-London Answers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Good Discipline.

"Our American militia is the best In
the world" said the president OF the
Descendants Of the Signers.
How strict 1t is! During the an.
nual encampment Of our Virginia mi
lltia n private was riding one hot day
on trolley car with his uniform coat
unbuttOned. This caused n sergeant
on the smokers seat behind TO say:
Button up that coat! Haven't you
got any sense of military decency at
alp
But here gentleman on the left
interfercd saying to the sergeant:
"'IIow dare you give commands with
n cigar In your mouth? I'm Major
Fitzhugh Calhoun
AT this point an elderly gentleman.
with white military mustache leaned
over and murmured In the majors ear:
"'Colonel Brewster Fairfax IL sorry
10 remind you, sir, that TO scold a ser.
gennt In the presence Of private Is a
military ofrensc hard TO overlook -
Washington Star.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
WARDEN JOHN n. CLANCY.

stated that he heard that the fire was
started out OF pure dcvilishness' by
one of the prisoners.
IL was learned that cocaine has come
into the prison In considerable quanti-
ties In the sheets purchased for their
cots by the convicts. These sheets
are soaked In cocaine, and so are the
leaves of books brought In TO the
prisoners. The prisoners suck the
sheets or the leaves OF the books 20
get the drug. Since the fire. II was
said much cocaine had come into the
prison In spite OF the vigilance OF the
warden and keepers. II was said that
this had been responsible for much OF
the trouble.
IL was learned also that the leaders
OF the disturbance were locked up In
the so called coolers" There are
ten OF these coolers. and they were
all full. They are outside OF the cell
block. on level with the Hudson
river. ana are dark. damp cells seven
feet long, six feet seven inches in
height and three feet three inches
wide. They have two doors. the first
OF wire and the outside one OF wood.
In the doors there are two little holes
for ventilation, but they do not admit
any light. These coolers figured In
the presentments returned by the
grand jury last June, ana in view Of
this some surprise was expressed that
Warden Clancy had made use of them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Heating a Brook.

How 10 keep brook running freely
and water power working smoothly In
a temperature Of so degrees below zero
has now been demonstrated on the
Yukon. In Alaska. by some ingenious
American engineers A mining com
pany that used water power to develi
op electric power. obtaining the water
through a ditch many miles long. de-
cided to try to operate through the
winter. At the beginning OF the win
ter the engineers let the water In the
ditch freeze an Ice coat few inches
thick. Then the water In the ditch
was dropped foot. so that the cover
Of ice made a protection for the stream.
with an air space between the Ice and
the water. This kept out much Of the
cold, but was useless without some
heating OF the water. Accordingly
wires were strung along the ditch, and
at regular intervals electric heating
coils were placed In the bottom OF the
ditch. BY this means the water was
heated by electricity manufactured by
the water ut the water whcels.-Satur.
day Evening Post.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
MUT|NY FOLLOWS
SING SING FIRE
New Warden Quickly Stops
Trouble In Prison.
DAMAGE REACHES 100000


Osslnlng. n. Y.-Following a fire In
Sing Sing prison, the old structure In
which many New York state prisoners
are now confined. serious rioting and
mutiny occurred among the convicts
prior TO the removal OF the leaders of
the disturbances TO Auburn prison.
new state institution. The total dam.
age caused by two fires, one of which
beyond doubt was OF incendiary origin.
amounts to 100000.
The trouble at the prison followed
close nfter the appointment Of John \.
Clancy as warden to succeed ex-ward.
en Kennedy. who has been indicted
since his removal from office. The
new warden. however, was quick to
act. and the trouble was soon quelled.
although several hundred convicts
were confined In their cells for several
days aud kept on n diet OF bread and
water.
Efforts were made during an investi-
cation which followed to ascertain the
names Of the convicts who were re-
sponsible for starting the fire In the
prison. Several OF the convicts were
called In us witnesses. One OF the men
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Beautiful Leicester.

Leicester has learned how TO make
herself beautiful from unpromising
materials. She has no suitable build
ing stone handy. and therefore out Of
red bricks. put together by cunning
architects. she has constructed a city
unlike any other In England. A local
art school has fostered the spirit OF
beauty. and thus Leicester has tri-
umphed over her limitations. She has
been described as a rosy red town set
In a mass OF greenery. Even the lamp
posts have been designed by sculp-
tor who is not ashamed 10 let them
bear his name.-London Chronicle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
BANK FOR NEEDY POETS.
Genius Can Draw Checks Without
MAKING Deposit.

Paris.-All Paris knows that many
struggling French poets, authors and
artists have come 10 the capital only
10 succumb in the struggle TO exist
on the meager incomes OF their early
days. Starvation and illness have
done for them before they could earn
enough TO live. But the path 10 artis-
tic fame will in the future be made
easier. A poet in need viii be able to
apply 10 the poets bank" and have
his immediate wants relieved.
The hank is the idea OF a number
OF young writers who have been sue
cessful II will extend financial aid 10
needy poets and authors during their
period OF woOing fame.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Our Limitations.

There are noises louder than thunder
which we cannot hear, the roar that
lies on the other side of silence, writes
Frank Harris In "Unpath'd Waters -
We men are poor, restless prisoners.
hemmed In by our senses as 10y the
walls OF a cell, hearing only part OF
natures orchestra ana that part i'm
perfectly. seeing only a thousandth
part OF the color maryels about us aud
seeing that ininitesimal part incor-
rectly and partially.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Lightning Moves House.

Fort Smith, Ark.-In an electrical
storm the home OF j. W. Baxter OF
Fayetteville. a member Of the state
legislature. was struck by lightning
five times within an hour. The first
bolt Knocked OF chimney. The sec
ond entered through a telephone and
knocked Baxter UNCONSCIOUS He had
hardly been revived before the third
knocked his wife senseless. The fourth
stunned his mother, and the fifth
knocked the house from its foundations
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Misht Have Been Worse.

TOO bad" said the optimist to the
man next to him on the bus. whose
hat had been blown into the river. but
IL might have been worse"
Il can't see how" replied the hatless
one. with n stare.
"Why. il might have been my hat
Yonkers Statesman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Aequirina a Titls.

$50 you are going TO leave us. Mrs.
0usher"
~fes, We are going TO move to Ken
.aeky for a few weeks until my hus-
band gets 10 be called colonel and
then we shall so 10 Washington 10
live e"-Chicago Record Herald
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
His Awful Dream

sydney Smith had been III, and a
friend having called 10 see him In
Quired what sort OF night he had pass
ed. "oh, horrid. horrid. my dear fel'
low. | dreamed ! was chained 10 a
rock and being talked 20 death by Har-
riet Martineau aud Macaulay"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
One Who Knew II.

A very old lady, who was on her
deathbed ana in penitential mood.
said. II have been a great sinner more
than eighty year and didn't know IT,"
An old colored woman who had lived
with her a long time exclaimed. "Lor'
missus. knowed II all the timer
Exchange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Local Market Report.

Corrected Jnly, 81. for tho benefit
Of Argus readers by the Malheur Mer'
camille COMPANY.
Eggs. per dozen. 100.
Butter. por pound, 500.
Oats, per hundred. si.5O
Wheat, per hundred, Sl.00.
Hay, per ton, %.
Potatoes, per hundred, 10.
uuious. per hundred, sl, 30.
Apples. per box. sl.O0. to sl.0S
Chickens, dressed, per pound, lsc
Pork. dressed. To 100.
Fork. tive, to 7kc.
Veal. . to lOo,
beef lilo To IL,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28

Balladist-Don't you think II I'd cut
out one OF my four songs il would i'm
prove my actl Stage Manager-Nes
about 25 per cent? BrooklYn Life.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Always on the Job

II you have job OF hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
siwavs depend on John Landiugham
being ready for you. Call him Mt the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Don't Wait Too Long.

Do not place too much confidence In
the saying. 1T is never too late to
mend" A big patch Is sometimes as
conspicuous as hole,-youth's Com
nanion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Plenty Of Araumsnt.

Miss Watt-Do yon belong TO any de-
batting society, Mr. wilkins; VII
kins- Weu-er-a small one am mar
ried. Boston Transcript
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
NleihOdiStS.

Sunday school 10 \ NJ
Preaching Service II 4 NJ
Junior League 3 4 NJ
Epworth League 6;30 p NJ
preaohing service 1880 4 Nj
Thomas Johns, PASTOR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28

UNITE DPREsBN TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev, Rob't }. Davidson ID ID Pas
tor. Services at IL 100 u m and 7 30
pm sabbath school at 1000 A. IN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28

If you want printing of the better
class you get il at the Argus office the
Price is right
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
congregational Church Notice

sunday Services,
sunday School 10 m
Preaching Services | m
q y Meeting pm
Preaching Services : p m
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening S o'clock
Philip Koenig, Pastor.
ADVENTIST.
Every Saturday
sabbath School 80 am
Bible Study IL 30 IN
Young pee Piles meeting i 80 p m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass az : A NJ ON lst and 3rd Sunday
Of each month. On all other Sundays
~ 40 AN.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28

II Is better TO begin good WORK in
the evening than not az all.