davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

spent hundreds of dollars in decora ting
their stores.
AS before, the Fashion show will mari,
the first general showing Of fall and win
ter goods, particularly in the dry goods
and clothing lines. Prizes Will be offered
this year for the most attractive window
displays. The white Way" lighting sys-
tern In the business district will add
much to the attra ctiv eness OF this years
carnival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
,uwo NAN AT REST.
- ne Funeral OF Leonal 7
Read N Ogden.

Read N oSoen'
q. Tribune.
lx al.-Hundreds Of sorrow
nls q final tribute to the
IA popular young man when
nj AcQrarTie conducted the
rrss this afternoon for Leonal
= q gr. and Mrs. ]. g. Read; /;
"a Sere held In the Second
nat? o'clock. In addition 20
2aris, the speakers were B.
Il slake superintendent OF the
~. President James Eardley,
he Netherlands mission
& Y. Thatcher Of Logan snd
Len 0sler.
r,ul selections at the chapel
Va furnished by j. c. Craw-
Z sasdeTs. Miss Elsie Shorten,
Browning and The stake off,
\ Sunday school. The inter-
M CITY cemetery, was made
idieaisd by George Shorten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
FFIcERs IMPATIENT.

HLs Weary Of Holding Negro
\ Kansas Authorities,
re Tribune.
Ass. sl.-Tho local police are
sl.ntAnd the failure Of the
EaG'tss 70 take further action
u e1tradliion OF George
p c.gro. who Is believed to be
y lsdon. Kan. on a statutory
4m vas arrested on descrip-
tiIy q week ago by Detec-
lM Hncock and George B,
I'D Of the arrest, the chief
Y undon informed the local
BE- Would take immediate
hssd the negro for arralgn-
HstaI Since that time no in
y ben received. The locaI
Ml hey will not bs able tc
g Eny days longer withoui
= ct2ige against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
~ Notices Delayed.

sIls..n vi. .n,@o.All,!housh +. Y! the ,ndt.
fasqs.ss' s''H aa..nss NE next few DAYS s.
=! he issS''9a Sst,ss: Storey ,,,,1 has des:'
srayss" |" II WI n.,1 thsn be possible
z l,t.htion0 0is y matter might es-
ss s,t.%se t!%e, Mr. Aissers sleTsy wSrs or .
'''e't the taxes torDpss for tSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
nLE OF TIMBER.

d Big PInsy, Wyo., Makes
''ae Fmm Government.
lfs Tribune.
Ms d-Dlstrlct Forester E
n as y approved tile estimate
d 100000 board feat Of
= a@ Ne and Engleman spruce
"a Ne Wyoming national
81 s%5Ssassr va Il being, Todd James
~, m'yS, !, e The price to be paid
- y y per thousand. OF sSooo
sslimatc. or this amount
s.oally go TO the schools and
M N Of the timber will e,.
- Ion oh one OF the tributaries
~ asy h creek. marketing the
-. : .i,r lanper at Big Pineys Pas and md
n In that locality TIL Is
s,i' s,oiant sale Of saw saW.,j,nhaT Inns
81 s.t'.; legion and it Is beiieved e.Sei
n TEISials ,ISils tba, It will ree opsn :
nNoer-sawing operafjnns :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
|ss |.ss'st Ogden Visitor

n 's Tribune.
t n:1a cio,.,,,ys. y. R. Reynolds.
.vsIIst s1s stst',,saae. States ta2.,, Of t.sy entry
a ~ ~ Ess.,ss'eess for = confsrsns.. ference.
) = - i. : s.as;.uss5I,ss a; s5,s5ssaaSas. I,sas aSs
e; saIiorssS1 Ii, sS' Just !ust completes completed IN n
s.S'.! ss,s.I ! d!sssts,ss !tosss,s .; .; Solora.
b ss,,II ss1.s, II tSs SSsspsitttmsnt eitE ,aN Of
''ar,ss. '''' at the Fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
:, ~ busy Stolen.

s:;I%ss,lss. = ssss,s;... White. r..
sIsssai' L; e; ta.ssG tsssassss sSs, % the !. po-
y sss sSs.s d. !, p9ish,," "eys S,,s.o3ls ss,olsS
3 ia 'lssss sssss :; sisss, ssfn taken s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
WAKE ROAD BOND ELECTIoS

That Wake county needs good roaes
is certain. and that this Is thc .gr.e-
ment of.its people Is also certain
On Tuesday next. August l.. IN.
people Of the county are To yot. amor
an issue of one million dollars
bonds for the making Of good roads
That is a matter of the deepest m
portance and il deserves the most
serious attention of every voter
The measure proposed should H..
passed upon with an eye single as IL
what is the best for Wake county
and with hat in mind each voter
should cast his ballot. That bond -
sues are the present da. methods ~
building roads is generally recognized
as the best way. and IL convinced -
to this. and with the feeling that TIA.
measure presented for adoption viii
best serve Wake county in securing
| good roads for il. it should he adopt-
ed. To tina end the serious consia
| Grafton by every citizen of the matter
| is urged, for ii is one OF prime }mpor-
lance to Wake county
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
MAJ. W. w. REV

a useful career. an honorable
brought to a close by the death of
Major William Wallace Screws, editor
of the Montgomery Advertiser for
forty-eight years. His death was
sudden, and it was with the harness
on, for shortly before the final call.
acute indigestion ending his life, he
left the Advertiser office after a busy
day, and from his automobile waved
to the workers on his paper a CHEEKY
Goodbye. boys
A Confederate soldier he won dis
tinction as a gallant son Of the South,
and as an editor who eook on the
harness in 1865 he gained high re-
pute and merited esteem. He served
his people faithfully in war and in
peace, and from h melting pot of
life he came as a high minded and
noble Southern gentleman. OF North
Carolina stock. his ancestry from
Nash county, we believe, his life re-
f1ected luStre upon his native State 81
Alabama. His ape was an influence
in Alabama in all phases of his life
of that conservative type which Wa:
typified in its distinguished editor. ant
vas respected throughout all tn
country. His death is a loss which
| m n Eoc nnnror No no ~ onI tho rorI
of journalism of America.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
$12 WORTH OF COCAINE
IN BASkET OF GRAPES
Especial to The News and Observer
What Mary Workman Bought al
Durham For Negroes at Hamlet
Seller Goes to Roads: She Come
to RALEIGH.

Especial to The News and Observer j
Durham, Aug. S.-Mary Workman.
a negro woman Of Hamlet. who was
arrested in Raleigh at the request of
the Durham officers. was the pros
cutting witness in a case against Sam
Briggs this morning. in which that
negro was charged with selling co
came. According to the woman
statement she is cook for d railroad
construction camp. and came to Dur
nam to get aFupply of coke for
.he men who are working in the camp
Tor which she cooks
Inc Durham officers got onto the
Iact that she was here for thls pur-
pose, but did not get an opportunity
70 arrest her before she left for Ham
let. When arrested in Raleigh the
officers did not find the COCAINE on
ner person., but they found the dope
IN a basket of grapes which the ""-
man was carrying home. She hAc
tWeiVe dollars worth of the cocaine
winch had been bought from the
negro. who seems to have
Deen engaged in the business Oh q
wholesale plan. The woman said that
the money was made up BY the mex
IN the camp.
Inc woman made q clear
breast or the whole transaction, say
ing that she had been here on d for
lner occasion to get coke" for the
men. On her testimony Briggs was
sentenced TO twelve months on tbs
roads, and the woman was sent bach
70 naleigh where she will be given :
ira! on the charge Of having cocaine
toh her person without the prescrin
uon from q physician.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
UNCLE WALT.

1 pat u mortgage on my home. to
buy ii motor car, and no wall joy
pusly | roam on rural roads afar. l
AXE the children and the wife. and
ScOur the
THE GOOD TIME tryside: I'm bound
to lead a merry
life. and lei all business slide. VIZ
pass the p~Oorhouse as we race. and
YEARLY my frau remarks: Mas!
hat dismal place! It's where we're
heading nOw!' 1 go in debt for gas
olinc, for this and hat repair; but
OH, the country's bright and green.
and I am happy here We pass the
pOOrhOuSc as We scOOt, and wife. she
says to- M: "Oh. mark it well. my
lear galOOt-:hat's where well
shortly be-" l used to deal in earthcT
Jars, and made all kinds of chink
but now the chugging motors cars are
all OF which 1 think. TIE clerk:
conduct my little store and when
am away, they take their coats ant
lock tho door, and fishing go. folk
say. But mcrrily my good a spin
and OH the pOOrhOusc grass the pau
pers sit and stroke their chins, an
hail me- IA l pass!
Walt Mason.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
EsnAY AND IT'S IMPORTANCE

Throuehou all North Carolina the
deliberations To he had IN RalelSh on
next Tuesday Will be awaited with
Keen interest. for everywhere in the
great State the people are concerned
as 10 freight rates. and everywhere
there is felt deep concern as to the
outcome. ON that day Governor
Craig. the Legislative Freight Rate
Commission and the officers of the
just Freight Rate Association, and
others at interest will meet to CON
slider the proposal Of rate reductions
offered by the railroads.
This State has suffered so much
from injustice on the part of the rail
roads that naught car be said against
the demand that justice be done it.
That has been the spirit which has
animated the people IN their cutlery.
No favors are asked, only a fair,
square treatment, only justice. And
if his is to be found in the offer ot
lne TdIlIOdUS IL VIII pc HdLeu SiduAS
for tina is all that is sought, and il
is that which the railroads should
give. With justice done, the people
can feel tina the shackles of freight
rate discrimination against Nortf
Carolina have been stricken off, ant
that this State can go forward on al
increased career of progress and o
prosperity.
And so it is hat the people o
North Carolina look forward to Tues
day with a consuming interest. An
it is a day when those who as mer
chants. or manufacturers, OF ship
pers, or who are in any way at direC
interest in the result should endeavO
to be in Raleigh in order to take par
in shaping a result which will prov
advantageous to all the State, and t
every part Of the State. Presider
Tate. of the North Carolina jus
Freight Rate Association has Gale
/, a meeting for Tuesday morning :
ten o'clock in Raleigh to deliberat
, upon the position to be taken at tn
conference with the Governor, and Z
this there should be in attendance
!, many as possible of the men who
/, North Carolina have been seeking ju:
tice in freight rates for its people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
The important matter Of this weel

for the entire State is the meeting in
Raleigh at which there is to be a
conference on the proposal OF the
railroads for certain reductions in the
matter of the freight rate discrimina-
ton which has stirred North Caro-
lima. The conference is to be at noon
on Tuesday between the Governor. the
Legislative Freight Rate Commission
| The officers Of the North Carolina Just
| Freight Rate Association and Others
at direct interest. The people OF
! North Carolina only ask for Justice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
August II. 1913.
TUESDAY.
Weekly Tonic.
Woodrow Wilson,

Woodrow Wilson,
Now ~ kind Of liberal education
must underlie every wholesome po-
iitlical social process, the kind of lib
tral education which connects a
mans feeling n his comprehension
with the general run of mankind,
which disconnects him from the spe-
.ial interests and marries his thought
20 the common interests of great COM
munitieS and of great cities and OF
great States and of great nations
and, If possible, with that brother
hood of man that t~ranScendS the
boundaries of nations Themselves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
FOR S1.7O
RALEIGH. y. &.

There has never been offered In
North Carolina 80 much good adm
for 20 little money aS we are oHeriiS
under the following proposition: FOR
$40 We will send h fol'owIhS Ior
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer. an
cisht-pagc weekly newspaper.
The CommOncr, an able weekly
journal. published by William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar ana seventy
tents YOU can get all these papers
one year.
v. &. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

Are you certain of this. dear C0lum-
bia S~tate-paper. Bridge. You knox as
"Onsartin' and even the tempera-
ment of woman has twists under the
strain Of the score against her.
These remarks, 0 may judge. Is be
cause you said: For a perfect pic
ture Of harmony there is nothing
equal to a bridge party given by a
Democratic Women's club"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

1t is good news to ali North Caro-
Governor ranci d. Winston. whose
ankle was broker in an accidental
fall, is now able to be up and about
Rumor has it that he is to soon he
more Of a Raleigh citizen thar ever
in performing the duties Of District
Attorney. He Will be given a gen
erous welcome to this city if h, j-
called to fill the position.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

This is a day or which the generous
ferings of the poor and send some
none to the Raleigh Associated
Charities TO be used for the ice fund.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

Remarks the birmingham Ledger,
LET us get closer Not on your life.
esteemed. The weather is so not that
we prefer an isolated position on an
iceberg somewhere.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

Secretary McAdoo's plan to dlstrl-
butte $50, 000,O 600 in the South and
garGed with favor in Wall Street. bat
the farmers Of the South and West
have that smile tina refuses To- wear
off.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
Walt Mason.

II is pretty evident that the view
Of Wall Street is that Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo would be re-
sarded as persona non grata as a
member of Wall Street Club.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

Watermelons Of the local crop now
being on the Raleigh market in good
~ numbers We can Stake our thirst
10y pushing into the luscious red and
live without fear hat Walnut Creek
may give us muddy water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

BERTHE county gave a great vel
come TO Governor Locke Craig, its
native son., at its Home Coming
Week celebration. 1t has a right to
honor en- BERTHE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

Wake county is up against d hie
business on Tuesday next when the
issue Of one million dollars IN bonds
for good roads is to be voted upou
Vote for the best interests Of Wake
county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

board a governmental on.
think Congress Will make a ms
take if il does not pass tn. I'll
at this session"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-20
The State Helps Unemployed

4 The action of the state finance board in agreeing
to advance $4,000 Seattle bonds which it had de-
cided to buy that city can undertake road build
ing at once and employ idle workmen who suf
fering, is to be commended.
The attitude of all the governmental functions at
this time on the problem of the unemployed is one
that must give the old reactionaries severe shock
for every city the coast has taken the advanced
stand that is up to the city society whole to
furnish work for the men who want it and can't get
it.
This attitude would not have been countenanced
ten years ago. but it is being accepted today the
proper thing without question.
Los Angeles even is going farther and with the
funds provided by millionaire philanthropist is
going to erect houses for homeless workingmen
Portland is putting idle to work public parks
Tacoma has wheelbarrow brigade the Tacoma
bridge fill
The result of all this effort the part of the cities
to feed the hungry without simply establishing soup
houses shows the trend of thought. 1t shows the
people whole getting away from the old idea
Of charity and recognizing the right of every
man who wants work to have it at all times.
The public work of the present day is a milepost
in great industrial transition that is going
And out of it all the is going to have better
chance in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-20

Our Sayior's Evangelical Luther
an church. corner of ] and 18th
sts., Rev. o. ]. Ordal, pastor. Resi-
dence 912 So. 18th st. Divine serv-
Ices In Norwegian, 1880 a. M; and
8. and Bible class, $3.50 a. m.
Immaneui Norwegian Lutheran.
Rev. o. Hagass, pastor. Service at
home of A. Raknes. 461S No. 18th,
3 p. m.
st. Paufs Evangelical Lutheran
church, So. 9th and Tacoma av,
Rev. r. Ave Lallemant, pastor. s.
s.. $3.50 .. m; services, 1890 a. m.
confessional, 1880 a. M; English
service every second ana fourth
Sunday.
st, Paurs Danish Lutheran
church. 1910 SO. l. st. Sunday
school, 10 a. M: services at IL a.
M; no evening service. c. J. Skor-
gard. pastor.
st. Johns English Lutheran
church. South Fifth and I SITS. Rev.
G.. r. w. Stoever. pastor. Sunday
school, s;4b a. M; morning services
German. SO. slst- Services in
ger; az 1890 a. m: ana Z p. m; s
=. az; az a I mi z: ?. 9 u G r., ?
Swedish Lutheran church, corner
18th ana Birmingham av.) every al.
ternate Sunday at 1850 y. m. Pas.
tor. Aus. r. Graebnsr.
9. @, $3.50 a. M; services. 1880 a.
n-s S;l5 p. m J. o. Haugen. pastor.
First Swedish Lutheran. corner
30. I and 8th Ut. s. 8. at $3.50 q. m
services at IL q. m. and at D. m.
gar. pastor. 3. 8. S:sS a. m: Ter
service. Io:so q m; Eng. service
Danish Luthsran 81 Paul. 1919
.. b. 10 a m; service II a. M; Lit
erary and Young Peoples, Wednes-
day. p. m.
So. Tacoma Norwegian. s2a and q
Warner. Rev. o. iIagaas. Services
and Norwegian. 10 a. m.
German zion Evangelical Luther.
sts hss sEKn nsts se nsth p and
. g.. $50 q. M: service at 1880 q.
nETH0DrsT
:. First Methodist Episcopal church.
30. 9Th and q St. Thomas w. Lane.
pastor. Morning worship at 1896
q. M; 8 8 at IL m; Epworfh
league at e:15 p. M; evening wor-
srhip az 1850 2 m: prayer meeting
Rev. w, NJ. Jeffres will speak in
the morning, and Rev. II. II. Todd
IN the evening.
Trinity H*thodist church. y. l.
Moore. pastor. Morning service. 70.
9etu and H a.. evening service, U.
9 and Morton = Epworth Leaguet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-20

neV. Micnael ratafa. pastor.
fIsCELLANEOUS
Church of the Brethren. So. 50th
and G sts., e. 8. Gregory, pastor.
8. s., 10 a. M: preaching, IL a. m.
and 7:3o p, M; Christian workers
meeting, $50 p. M; prayer meeting.
Salvation Army. 1901 Pacific av.
Services: Preaching. p. m; Young
Peoples meeting. p. M; saliva.
ton meeting. s p. m.
Volunteers of America. 18th and
Paclfic. Meetings every evening
except Mondays and Fridays. at 5
p. m. Sunday at p. m. and 8 p.
International Bible Students as
ISOLATION. Temple of Music 945 @
St. Discourse, p. M; Bible study,
$3.50 and gao.
The Progressive Psychic society.
KS so. Tacoma av. Lyceum, 2:3o;
circle, p. M; meeting at d. m,
Thursday meeting, p. m.
Park universailst church. Divi.
sion av. and J st.. Henry Victor
service. 1900 a. M; Whole world
healing Circle, life lessons, Friday
eve. at by minister; no Sunday
evening service.
Tacoma sesmon's Institute, corr
ner st. Helens and 9Th ayes, Rev.
=. T. Webb. honorary chaplain; H
rerneyhough. Supt. Early ceIebra-
lion, 1880; morning service, IL
o'clock In St. LuISe's church, DR..
Webb officiating; evening service. .
o'clock.
Scandinavian Branch Internation-
al Bible Students, Valhalla temple,
l3th>and X SITS. Discourse %. M;
Berean Bible study. 3:45 p. m.
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints (Mormons). Sunday ser-
vices at 1117M So. Tacoma av., Fra
ternity Bldg. 10 a. m. and D. m.
Order of Star in the East meets
Sunday at 6:45 p. m. at new head
quarters, 719 So. Il ST.
Tacoma Theosophical society. ev-
cry Thursday. 5 p. M, at T19 SO. "
st. Lotus circle. Sunday. IL a. M.
Reading room open Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-20
Downstairs Specials
From 6 to o Tonight
OF "a GIN GI.AG2 QQc

u
Cut Glass, s and 6 in. Nap
pies, with or without ham
dies; Olive and Pickle DISH
es, cut in deep rich designs,
regular $3.50 values; Q0n
special tonight ...... wv
$3.50 SILVERWARE, soc
Silver Bon Bon Baskets in
Sheffield pattern, with and
without handles, $3.50 val
ues; special Q0n
$3.50 CARVING SET $1.00
3-piece stag handled Carving
Set in Vanadium brand, best
grade steel; the handles
guaranteed not to loosen;
$3.50 values q co
tonight for ...... &IuVV
75c A in. Bud Vase, cut in
rich rock crystal A0o
design. Special -. fJO
Paper Ramekins, for serving
sailed nuts, etc.; very Co
special, dozen ....... W
Linen finished Paper Doilies,
IL to "a in a package, ac-
cording to size; 5 to IL in.
sizes. Special N
tonight, package $50. III
35c Christy Spatula; every
kitchen should have 0En
one. Special tonight. kJO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-20

While sojourning with a friend
In the parlor, old chap, we heard
tremendous crash from the d.
rection of the kitchen. On hast
ening back to ascertain the di-
mansions of the catastrophe we
discovered a male house servant
lying on the floor, surrounded by
SCOT and pieces of stove pipe
which he had been striving to ad-
just. His employer shouted:
Say, have you been trying to
fix the pipe or just doll yourself
up In minstrel show talcum? AS
pipe artist you're a hunk of
smudge, but as a scene shifter
you're a darb at changing a
kitchen into q coal mine. You're
the guy that put SCOT in dam
age suit and the cuss in muss.
Beat 1t. you he-Cinderella, before
make you wear these pipe joints
for collars and cuffs!"
MY WORD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-20

BAPTIST
Bethesda. cor. So. 18th and x cts,
a.. II. Cheney. pastor. 9:45 a. M.
Bible school, 8. @. Bishop. supt.. r.
$3.50 p. m, junior b. Y. p. u; 6:45. p.
m, the Senior B. Y. p. u, leader,
Il. F. Cheney. 7:45 y. m. preaching;
tuesday. p. m- choir practice:
ns 4s 81 t sssSsr tnsa
ing class.
Finnish, So. Sheridan and 9sd.
); stormans, pastor. 9. g.. s:4s;
er meeting 8 p m.
First Baptist. eth and d sts.. a
pastor. Morning service, 1890 a.
o'clock; B. Y. p. u. s:45.
N Central: No. I and Steele. Rev;
At 10 a. m; lreaching. at II a m;
prayer. ~ Thursday & , y M $40 p M;
Sixth Avenue. Rev. Frederick
ship 1890; Bible school al noon:
Young ePople's meeting at 6:45;
service at 5:4s p. m: mIdwesk
ksesSA AAcetinB lnufSodys ESQ p. m.
German Baptist church. soutb
soth and J sts.. Rev. Il. a. biandau.
worship. IL a M: evening Worship
8 p. M; 8. s., s:t5 a. m.
Norwegian Danish Baptist churcA
snas s Ss., 10Th sns l. il 'ts Rev Q
mon; II = M. Young Peoples
meeting. 2 p. M: Bible study Mon
days Mt 9 p. M; weekly prayer
meeting Thursday. p. m
CHRIsTiAH
Central Christian church. No. y
and Steele sts.. Rev. J. g. Raum,
pastor. Bible school 10 a. m; COM
munion service and preaching. "A a
m; song service and sermon. $ p.
m.
South Tacoma Christian, Esls 30.
tunette. Bible school, 9:4s .. m;
e. nc; ssnior G n Il. 'u sse 6 Fl m
First. eth av ana K W: 4. Noe're
morning SERVICE II q M: Christian
Endeavor. sac; evening ssrvic@
Roosevelt Heights. East ssth ana
" Bible school at 1880 ., m: COM
munfon at IL 40 q. mic. r. at sac
p m; preaching 1t 7:so p. m
Mckinley Park. East ssth and
spokane. Bible school 1t 10 .. M;
communion at III a. m: c. ID. $40
p m; preaching. 7.so p. m
Lincoln Park Christian church.
18th ana g SITS. Ralph g. 6argent
minister; Bible school ut 10 a m.
c2nmu1in1 and preaching services
meet e sac p. m; evening service
First Congregational church. d.
Vision Az. and J E{6.* Rev Frank
,xeE gasfor; services, 1919 = p.