davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20

hardware and furniture in a gooo
town in North Dakota, in a good tarn-
ing country; inc buildings; GOOD Iocas
ton; doing a good business. AoolesS
SIS care Forum.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
sCRRY.

Charles Coulter is et nome for shor,
time.
Capt. Scott Treworgy is home for the
winter.
Mrs. Sarah withee. who has been very
III, is improving.
Mrs. d. Mckay, who has been visiting
in Portland, Is home.
All are pleased to know tina, Reuben
Osgood is able to walk out.
Elder Woods and wife, of New burg, are
visiting friends in North Sorry.
Miss Lena sperry left Saturday for Cas-
tine to enter the normal school.
Everett Gaspar and wife have returned
to their home in whitiusyille, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayford, of Massachu-
setts, arr visiting at Mrs. Ceiestia Gas
paris.
Webster Jellison and wife went to Ban
gor last week TO attend the Jeilison re-
union.
Miss Esther Gott, who has bean eni-
pioyed in Wells Beach this summer, has
returned to spend the winter with her
mother, Mrs. q. r. Ingalls,. She was ac-
compsnied By her sister, Mrs. Charles
Brown, of Wells. who viii remain about a
month.
Sept. 2. ANON.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
wALTHAM.

Mrs. Asa Colby is visiting in Bangor
aud Brewer.
j. 8. Earle and wife, OF Machias, are
visiting relatives here.
w. B. castings has returned from .
business trip to Boston.
Horace Dickey and wife, OF Presque
Isle, called on friends here recently.
Mrs. stephen Jordan and family, who
have been visiting relatives in Winter
port, are home.
The entertainment and sociable at the
hall Saturday evening was success so-
cially and financially, and credit to
those who took part. The committee con-
sisted OF Vernon Hasiem, Josephine STAN
ley and Miss Gray. A COMMITTEES for the
next sociabie was chosen as follows:
Marion and Grace Jordan and May Colby.
Sept. 2. III.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
COUNTY NEWS


&11Al-NE.
Z. n. Carpenter has returned ,ro.
short visit IN Boston.
Mrs. Frank Rae aud children rs,,
Saturday from visit in cherryfisld 'e
Miss Caroline Littletisid, of New va,
Ia the guest of ex-senator waika, -,
wife. u
Mrs. William Blake LETT MONDAY -.
New York, where she viii spend sevs-s,
weeks.
John veszie and wife, Of Dorcbes,.,
Mass, are spending several weeks at t,ss.
cottage here.
John Thayer and wife, Of Meria.,
Conn, are guests OF Mrs. Thayer's bro;bs,
A. NJ. Dcvereux.
Faye Fifieid. who has been in Cas,;r.
the past season, left Saturday for his home
in East Eddingion.
Miss Payson, who has been the guest a,
her brother, DR.. w. 5. Paysou. has Re.
turned to her home in Hope,
Mrs. Charles Witherle, Of Portland
wss the guest several days last week Of
her mother, Mrs. j. w. Dresser.
Sept. y. q. z
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
HANCOCK.
prArn oF ooLEMAx W. wArsox.

DEATH OF COLEMAN W. WATSON.
Word has been received here OF the
death on Sept. 2, al Cripple Creek, Colo,
cock. and weli-remembered by many OF
the older residents Of this town.
, Mr.. Watson was born here in 1887;
when boy he went to California with
the first OF the Forty Miners, going BY
way OF Panama, and locating in Amador
county. After few years he went to
British Columbia, where he engaged in
mining in the Caribon-conntry. In the
early days OF the Comstock and Piochi-
lodes in Nevada he came back to the
United States and went to that state. In
lsT7 Mr.. Watson went to Deadwood, S. D.,
and became manager of the Homestake
and Highland mines.
While there he installed Q aao-stsmp
mill, the largest OF its kind in the West.
After a few years in Dakota he came to
Colorado, settling in the Gunnison
country in 1881, and there he was manager
OF the Little Anna Co. From then
until tw~lve years ago he travelled
extensively, ana WIS interested IN pro-
pcrties In Colorado, Idaho and Montana,
and for three years was manager of the
Wing Hal Mining Co., Of Shanghai,
China. He was recognized a. one OF the
best mining men OF the state, and had
been prominent In all projects Of import
ance in that district the last twelve years.
In the last few years be bad been en-
gagged in leasing and bad not taken an
active part in mining.
Mr.. Watson was son OF the late Rev.
r. Y. Watson; he is survived by one SON
w. A., OF Cripple Creek; also By brother
Frank NJ, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. The
funeral was at Cripple Creek; the inter-
ment at Pueblo, by the side Of his wife,
who died seven years ago.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
BRooKsvILLE.

Mrs. Matte Marsh, OF Portland, is car
ing for Mrs. Howard Taylor.
Albion Ciosson, who is employed at
Swans Island, is at home with q lame
arm.
Irving Coates, wife and son Amos left
Wednesday for their home in Somerville,
Mass.
There will be q baked bean supper and
sale for sthe benefit Of the Baptist church,
at Mrs. J. E. Bowden's Thursday evening.
o. N. Fowler, of Surry, was the guest OF
his son, L. o. Fowler, Sunday. He was
accompanied home by his wife, who has
spent few days here.
Mrs. Mary q. wescott ana son Charles
went to SargentvflIe Sunday to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gray,
who died suddenly Saturday
Sept. q. A.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
EAST BLuEnILI..

Miss Beuiah GEindle is teaching in Fors
Fairfield.
Miss Ruth Grindle is attending Castlne
normal school,
Miss Susie Long has returned to Wake
field, Mass, to teach.
Shirley, son OF Edwin J. Carter and
wife, is attending Biuehill academy. :
Mrs. Nellie Riaicn. whose house was
burned last Wednesday morning. had
been spending the summer here, and was
about ready TO leave for Portland TO join
her daughter, Miss Leila, who had gone
the week before. Miss Leila came from
Portland Thursday and returned saturday
with her mother.
Sept. y. II.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST FREMONT.

w. II. Lunt has goue 10 Seal Hsrbor,
where he has employment.
Miss Ieola Rumill has entered the high
school at Southwest Harbor.
Mrs. Henry Thurston and son Percy and
Mrs. Walter Lunt and daughter Doris are
Miss Rena NJ. Lunt left this week for
stoniugtou. to return with her mother,
Mrs. Nancy @. Lunt,
Schools began this morning. Teachers,
Miss Iuex sanford. of corinth. grammar;
Miss Mary whitmore, of Southwest Har-
Dor, primary.
sept. Is. THELMA.
,v .a.s .,su.. ran
-, r.., =. n..,a- ~ '
a. Le"'' VINO = ~ NofA ~ 0'A' i'"'
- ss'' was "'A''s o''i '''"s'
ants na.iA noose, y, o'afspofs' rs VISA
ing nsf SISTER, "ls' - " Lan''
Miss Olive Lurvey, OF Cheises, Mass, Is
the guest OF Miss birdeii Pomroy.
Alvin Walls, who has been on steamer
In Portland for the past season, Is home.
d. b. Reed came from Bangor this past
week, bringing news that his wiie's health
is much improved.
Miss Marguerite Clark, who has been
employed by Miss Fannie King at Mansei
the past season, is home.
Mis-. R;rsau pou,ov and Mrs Ne,t;e
pomroy. who have been AT the Stanley
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
RLUEHILL.

Edward p. Tucker has returned to Bos-
ton, after short visit with his family.
Mrs. Sanders and daughter Bertha, Of
Gloucester, Mass, are guests of DR.. Otis
Littlefseld and wife.
Fred Martin and wife, of wilkesbarre,
Pa, spent few days last week with Capt.
John w. Kane and wife.
Roy Twining and Walter Littlefield
have installed an electric light in the win
dow Of e. g. Williams shop. The boys
are fast developing into electricians.
Edward ]. Parker, driving n. F. Twin
ing's delivery team last week, was about
to step from the wagon when the horse
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
NORTH BLUEHIIL.

8. B. Billings is visiting in Center.
Thomas Grieve, jr., left Saturday iof
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. c. r. wescott spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Stevens, in Bel
fast.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Chatto, of Surry, and Mrs'
Susan Mosley, of Ellsworth, spent a ie"
days last week with their brotheF,
Nathaniel Bowden.
Sept. y. d.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
EAST srILIVAN.
ANON.

Herman Young, veteran OF the Civil
war, is very i'll.
Miss Georgia Emery writes from Tifiis,
Russia, that she enjoyed the trip across
the Black sea.
The ladies' aid society win soon have q
sale to detrRy expenses OF the work re-
Gently done ia Birch Tree cemetery.
Henderson simpson, formerly of this
place, has been very Ill at mis- home in
Alameda, Cal. 1t rs hoped ne is on the
road 10 recovery.
Miss Minnie Young, OF ST. Johns, New
foundland, a trained nurse located in
Boston, is the guest of Mrs. J. q. Allen al
Mrs. J. A. Dyer's. Miss Young viii return
with the Aliens to Massachusetts.
Sept. -. II.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
AURORA.
Sept. q.

Amos Archer has moved his family to
Bangor.
Sheriff r. o. siishs and wife called on
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Marion keanlston, OF Cleveland,
o., is visiting relatives hsre.
Mrs. Nellie Haynes, with daughters
winifred and Alberta, IL visiting her
sister, Mrs George Crosby.
Rev. wilirea~fiarrison will leave Thurs
day Tor Bangor to resume his studies at
tho bangor theological seminary. His
many friends here regret mis- departure.
Sept. - {.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
SUNSHINE.

John Davis Is home from yachting.
Charles stinsoa has purchased gasoline
boat, and is lobsfering.
Mrs. Bessie Matiken, who has besu
visiting here, has returned TO Ellsworth.
Mrs. Amanda sellers has gone TO Ocean
willie to care for Mrs. Eddie Colony, whs
is in very poor hcaltn.
Mrs. Alice Hartman, after spending The
summer with her father, William Barter,
has returned to Stockton.
Sept. 2. PICKLE
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
SPEC.
BAYSIDE.

The smokestack OF Whitcomb, Haynes
d Co.'s, mill was blown down in Monday
nights gale.
Frank Gleason and wife left the Smith
cottage at Pleasant beach to- day for their
home in Cambridge, Mass.
Merritt Alley, Of New York, is visiting
mis- father, Capt. Samuel Alley, at his old
home. Mr.. Alley made the trip by auto
mobile.
Capt. Allen Holt and family are at Bay
side visiting relatives. They viii return
In few days to Nash Island light, where
Capt. Holt is keeper.
Sent n 70
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
SOUTH suRRY.
Sept.

Mrs. Charles conary is seriously i'll.
Lucy Rankin and Alma Kane have re-
turned from Northeast Harbor to attend
high school.
X. Z. Conary and wife, Of West Lynn,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. Conary's mother,
Mrs. Isaiah NJ. Conary.
Lyman Kane and wife, who have been
employed at Bar Harbor, are spending
their vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson has returned to
her home here, after spending the sum
mer at West Snrry caring for her mother,
Mrs. George Gray, who has been seriously
Ill, but is now much improved.
Sept. Is. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
advertisements
DELICATE CHILDREN
Become strong and Healthy

DctOhtc SsfouB aha
with careful watching. proper iooa
and clothing. plenty of out-o1-ay
life and fresh air in room at night.
the right remedy TO regulate sne
bowels and ward off colds and conges'
tion.
A happy mother writes:
Il don't know how i could har'
raised my four children without =.
f." Atwood's Medicine. They WEI WEI
very poorly. / remembered taxing
81. f." Atwood's Medicine wnen urs :
was small, so l tried II for thesn,
They began al once TO gain and have
always kept well by using It. ,,e
Mrs. Georgia Haines, SabatIns,' NJ ~
If you have never used IL. r.
woods Medicine, write to-day ioi
free sample.
Il. F." MEDICINE CO., Portlan''
Me.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24

started, throwing him to the ground. His
collar bone was broken.
w. ID. Palmer and family, Of Cleveland.
o.. have returned home, after spending
the summer here. Mr.. Palmer has pur-
chased tifty-five acres OF land OF Franz
Kneizel, known as the David Friend place.
at BIuehill Falls.
Recent departures; Miss >. ,. Har-
baugh, for sewickley, Pa, Benjamin
Curtis and family, for Wellesley, Mass; !;
Miss Mary E. Chase, for Chicago; the
Misses Owen, for Philadelphia; Prof.
Henry I. Fowler and wife. for Providence,
r.. /.
Sept. p. III.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
WEST suRRY.

Elwen Leach has gone TO LsvAnt to
work.
Mrs. Edna Gray, who has been seriously
IN. Is out again.
Ed. consry and wife, OF Lynn, Asss'
are visiting relatives in orland, Surry and
South Surry.
Mrs. Eugene Dorr, OF Buekspori, visited
relatives here last week. Her niece, Miss
Flora NJ. Blaisdeli, accompanied her
home to spend the winter there.
Sept. r. l.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
SOUTH BRoogsvILL,g.

NJ. A. Clewlsy, OF Etna, is here on busi.
ness.
Ralph II. Condor is building large
cottage and ooat-snop at Gray's point.
The schooner Eliza g.. Capt. Foss, sailed
from orcutt's harbor for Mauset Sept. 10.
Mrs. Alfred A. condon, OF Bucks aaF-
Dor, was the guest last week of Mrs :. B.
Blake.
Lester Wescott, Roy Hooper and Jesse
Bakeman are working on q tennis court
for the Bucks Haroor yacht-elub.
Sept. q c.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
FRANKLIN ROAD.

Roy E. Mckay is in Bangor attending
business college.
Miss Blanche Mcfarland will leave
next Wednesday for Washington, d. {.
Mrs. Emogene Pcaslee, who is teaching
at Hancock Point, was weekend CUES,
OF Miss Emuis Graves.
Mrs. Harvey Martin, of Calais, aud Miss
Crawley, OF Bar Hsrbor, were gues, last
Friday of Charles Martin.
Miss Effie Mcfarland. OF Brunswiek,
was the weekend guest OF her sisters.
Miss Blanche Mcfarland and Mrs. G. l.
Stewart.
Sept. q, NJ
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
BIRCH HARBoR.

Mrs. 8. A. Miller, OF Dorchester, Mass,
who has been visiting here, returned home
Saturday.
Inc William Young house, occupied by
family named West, was burned Sunday
evening, with contents. The family was
away when the fire was discovered. The
near-by house OF irwin Young caught, but
the hte was extinguished before any dam
age was done.
Sept. q. &
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
EAST lAMoINE.

Mrs. Etts Lancaster Is visiting in Ellis
worth.
Irving Young and Neil Hodgkins have
gone to Aroostcok county to work.
Isaac Smith has gone to Florida to
spend the winter. Mrs. Smith viii re-
main here.
William Haslem and family, who have
been at the old home here for few weeks,
have returned to China.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children. who
have spent tne summer here, returned to
waltham. Mass. Saturday.
Sept. q. n
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
BAR HARBoR.

Philip Wood, son OF Charles II. Wood;
and . graduate of Bowdoin college, WI
leave soon for Pharr, Texas, where, wlth
Bowdoin classmate, he will engage IN tne
real estats-business and farming IN . ne"
and rapidly-growing section OF Inc
country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
BurrOWeS' RuStleSS Screens
To Be Used on the
Tutwiler Apartments

The final details have been ar
ranged, and the contract closed
for the screening of the Tut
Wiler apartments.
This is probably the largest
screen contract ever placed in
this city. The cost is about
$4,000 and was let by the archi-
tect, William Leslie Welton, to
A. H. Moore, who represents
the Burrowes' screen people in
this vicinity. The Tutwiler
apartments are the finest in the
south and Burrowes' rustless
screens were chosen, first, be-
cause they are acknowledged by
all architects to be without a
superior, and second because of
the splendid facilities and full
ability of the Burrowes Rust
less Screen Co., and Mr.. Moore
to install the screens with the
utmost dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
AT THE CHURCHES

First Presbyterian Church, Fourth
| Avenue and Twenty-first Street.-The
theme of the morning sermon will be
| Lessons From the Overloaded Net" Ar
| evening service will also be held. Both
| services will be conducted by the pastor
the Rev j. S. Foster. Sunday schoo
at $3.50 a. m. Meeting of Christian En-.
deavor at p. IN.
| st. Andrews Episcopal Church, Twelfth
| Street and Eleventh Avenue, South
Preaching at II a. m. and in the evening
| by the pastor, the Rev. Willis G. Clark
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Third Presbyterian Church-The pas
tor the Rev. j. A. Bryan, will fill the
pulpit at both the II o'clock morning
and s o'clock evening services. Sunday
school at $3.50. Meeting of the Christian
Endeavor at p m. Prayer meeting
on Thursday at p. m.
First Baptist Church, Sixth Avenue and
Twenty-second Street.-The Kings That
Knew Joseph and Those That Did Not. ;
will be the theme of the morning sermon
The Rev. Dickinson will preach in the
evening on How Christian Ought to
Walk" the first of series of sermons
on the latter part of the Book of
Ephesions. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m.
AT 7 p. m. the Baptist Young Peoples
union will hold a meeting.
Southside Baptist Church, Eleventh
Avenue and Nineteenth Street.-The pa a.
tor, the Rev. Preston Blake, will FIJI
the pulpit at both the morning and even
Ing services. The subject of the morning
sermon will be Better to Enjoy the Good
We Have Than to Crave a Good Beyon !
Reach" The evening sermon will he
on Lowering the Sea-" Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m.
Eighty-third Street Presbyterian Church
Walker Avenue and Eighty-third Street.
The pastor. the Rev. s. G. McCluney.
will fill the pulpit at both the II a. m.
and p. nj. services. His morning SER
mon will be on "Sin of Supposing" ana
the evening one on 1.-THE Wisdom of Solo
mon" Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
First Christian Church, Fifth Avenue
and Twenty-first Street.-The subject Of
the morning lesson today will be .'The
Tragedies of Life" while the theme NJ
the evening service at o'clock will be
'Today's Opportunities The Rev.
Henry Pearce Atkins will occupy the mi
pit at both services
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Eighteenth Street and Fifth Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

West Woodlawn Baptist Church, Forty
seventh Street and Fifth Avenue-The
subject of the II o'clock sermon by the
pastor will be "The Evening of Life"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. A children's g
exercise will be held at o'clock. This
Is to be a service in which the children
Of the Sunday school will render songs.
re0tations and pantomime.
Simpson Methodist Church, Seventh
Avenue and Twenty-Hfth Street-"Patency
Of Kindness will be the subject of the
pastors morning sermon. In the evening
he will preach on "Bible, Gods Worth"
Sunday school will be held at the reg
>ular hour.
Highlands Methodist Church, Five
Points-The pastor. DR.. e. c. Mcvoy
breaches at II a. m. and s p. m. His
morning subject will be 1.-THE Raven and
the Dove" while the evening one will
be "Starless Nights" Both sermons will
be brief Special music has been Sc
cured for these services.
Vine Street Presbyterian Church-The
both the morning and evening services.
At II o'clock his theme will be Striking
Parallels" while his subject In the even
ing will be ''rhe Law of Elective AZ
finity.' Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Twen-
ty-seyepth Street ard Twelfth Avenue
Ncrth-The pastor The Rev. William II.
Butler, will fill the pulpit at both the
morning and evening services. His theme
for the morning sermon will be '"rhe
Faultless Christ" and for the evening
Christ and Public Opinion. Services
start at II o'clock and O'Clock. Sunday
school at $3.50.
South Highlands Presbyterian Church,
Highland avenue and Twenty-frst Street
The theme of the morning sermon BY
the pastor, the Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds,
will be "The Second Birth" DR. Ed
monds' evening sermon will be on THE
Mountain of Prayer Sunday school at
$3.50.
Wcodlawn Methodist Church-The pas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
NATIONS ATTENTION
CENTERS ON WORK Of
STEEL CORPORATION
witnesses Brought Out the
Achievements of We'll
fare Department
GOOD POINTS ARE
BROUGHT FORWARD
Safety Devices Mean 23OO Men Are at
Work Who Would Normally
Have Been Killed or
Manned
nx c. e. sTEWAR4

Washington, June 2S.-(Special. )--Some
time ago proceedings looking to the dis
solution of the United States Steel cor
poration were decided upon by the gov
ernment. They have recently been in
augurated. An investigation conducted by
spo cial government counsel is now under
way in New York state to decide whether
or not this company violates the Sherman
antitrust law. and should he prosecuted
civilly and criminaly.
The inquiry now going on has directed
national attention to both the good and
the bad points of what has come to be
regarded as the greatest organization the
world ever saw. Never has there been
placed under one management such a
gigantic combination of capital.
Whether it will finally be decided to d.
vide this great industrial concern into it's
component parts because 1t has grown too
big, and whether its size has been at
taned by means which are against sound
public policy and therefore in unreason-
able restraint of trade, will soon be de-
termned.
Benefit to Birmingham
Undoubtedly the Steel corporation has
done much for the development of Bir-
mingham. Under the able management
of the Steel corporation the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad company has
made wonderful improvements and vast
investments looking toward the moderniz-
Ing of their plants in Jefferson county.
and still greater things are contemplated.
Naturally. therefore. Birmingham is in
ca1u infaracfad in ho NJ "a
anticipated action against the corporation
by the government.
Probably no other corporation has ever
been so successful in the building up of
a foreign trade. The United States Steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

friends think it's worthy Of the highest praise.
g. l. p0OLEY. Roanoke. Va"
Sufferers Of Stomach Liver and Intestinal Ailments
are not asked TO take May's WondsrruI Stomach
Remedy for weeks and months before they feel bene-
fitted Just try dose-which should make you
feel better In health, convince that will
be we'll and strong. free you from pain and suffer-
ing and give you a sound and healthy stomach. as
/, has done In thousands OF other cases. Wherever
# is taken you will hear nothing but the highest
praise Co TO your druggist-ask him about the
great results 1t has been accomplishing IN OF
people he knows or send to Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg.
Chemist l5i156 Whiting St. Chicago. ILL.,. for a
free book Stomach Ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been restored.
For sale IN birmingham by Eugene Jacobs drug
store. 1904 Second avenue and other druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is Recommended
and Praised BY Thousands
Who Have Been Restored

Il was a sick man for
about three months caused
from Gall Stones Of the Liver
and was told by three Of our
most prominent physicians
that l would have to sub
nit to an operation to get
relief. but heard Of your
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and secured a full treatment
and took IL according to di-
rections and passed hum
dreds Of Gall Stones. Since
taking your medicine ! work
regularly and don't feel any
Ill effects. I am praising
your Remedy to all my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

The Rev. ]. M. Broadly will preach at
both the morning and evening services.
At II o'clock his subject will be THE
Epitome of the Gospel" In the evening
his theme will be ''The Love of God"
Sunday school at $3.50 this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

st. Marys Episcopal Church. Twelfth
Avenue and Nineteenth street.-The pas
tor, the Rev. Willoughby N. Claybrook
will fill the pulpit at both the morning
and the evening services. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m.