davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
GrnnS.is.ntixmsibertr
Gininnati. 90. Npp.

V " " " " v NN' <NSS.
Charles M. 0priep an Sdmuel u.
Sap.s, 40 SUB an Der Weftisits Der
Srei3ebnts aps., 5rpiIAen Webiter unh
gfob.rtion glpenue, Sailsp. 81.
SIaar Wob an 4bra5um Shuller,
70 Jub on Der Weitisits Der 2. 2lDt.
nue., iern,r 70 SUB an Der Siiitite
Der 8. 9lpenue, priee .6il, ferner
1914 Bel 100 SUP an Der Wsitieiis
DON geIbare gpsnue, ITS 6ub iiiof
lid BON SOper aOsnue, 81.
frsberit ". gien an Suidn Raible
gten, 20 Bel 100 SUP an Der Siibisit:
Der Srnntlin Strube. 5lpii6en Wsoin
unb Spcamore Strabe, ferner, "a Bel
So sub an Der norb6Iiliden gds Der
gton. unb 8sbb Strabe, ferner, 30
sfub an Der ROrbieite bon McWlidsn
Qpenue, nabe Der Wain Strabe. 81.
GIi5abetb 8rOermonn on aouiie 8.
emmss 25 bei s5 SUB an Der Rorbs
felt. Der GIarben Sirabe, 235 5ub
fpeItlih b.r Coleman Gtrabe. 81.
German groerman an 2ouiie y.
gmmss. baHelbe Gigsnthum. 81.
2ouiIa SOst. an William 9oufel,
IT,, % Bel 80 ,yub an Der Siibieite
Der gpnl Sirabs, 280 CUB tDeitli4
Der Douns Strubs, 81.
a1tis u. gOase an Greb. 9. aotts.
As BEL 100 CUB an Der Siibitite DON
oubIon Qlpenne, 80 SUB tpeitlid bon
gurpoob Qp.nue in RcrDoob, 81.
Marp &uebn II. 4nb. an Sohn 5iss
eea, 1888 gder aanb in Gettion 25,
Green 9otpnibip. 81.
SuIan gisn on greberid u. gien,
2ot SO. z in Ssnrb u. Wl.Der's lin.
ternbibsiluns an Woobburn 9lDsnus,
81.
Syr,berid u. gisn an Sufan y.
8isn, tafel6s Gigentbum, ST.
Marie 5oitboff an Saeob grennes
mann, Got AZ in Somss 30. Siblep's
llnterabtbsilung bon 9erra Iltd, 81.
Carrie acte an benielben. baifeIbs
Giaenthum. 81.
MilIiam R. Collins, glbm'r. an
Milliam $. 8ieIea, Got 81 in glors
ipoob @iep llnterabtbeilung. $1,000.
2lnna 6. Conner an Charles 3.
ssHOtt. Cots 145, 146. LAT, lab u. 149
IN 9prtb sscirmpunt Jnprrpsmsnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21

sSk mpuen 1d9ell, ais 0en yfeITen
ieiner Jrau! glber ssben mir auf bic
3ipsite gloti5 iiber. Gs III Dies slpar
feline bienitlite Musfunft. ipie bic err
tie. iit perbrsitet absr febr iHdbbares
2i9t iiber bic piersistauienb 5ranes
Rents sbres Jreunoes."
rSulius Rene Ssinrid b. aasors,
Der 2ebte feines Hamens, itdrb gu ct.
Remp am 80. DECEMBER 1848 in sdn5s
li9sr 9erarmuns; er teiab uripriinss
LID siniges 8ermDssnL absr Die llntsrs
nebmuns zines Sbiersartens bra6te
i'm berab. Gr binterIisb tsinen Sohn,
Ionbern bios sipei SDater, bon bsnen
bic eins @oupernante gu ain, nnp Die
anbere an einen &rdmer 81 Srgon
perbeirdtbet 1T. Seine Witttpe, Die onf
einem 9auernguts in Der Hadbori9aft
ippbnt. lebt eisenilid nur bon Der
WilotbGiisieit elmer ibrer 9eripancs
ten, Der 9attin eiies reifen Bdntisrs
in Der 6duptitabt; i'm 9an3en arsi'e
fennt giemanb einen Wann unter benz
glamen 2aeors.1
.@lauben sic. bab bas seniist9'
fraste gsrburet.
,Sn Der 5bat. id lpsib nIht, OBJ
i'd trGumel"
,gegreiflia! uno bod mub i'd Sbs
nen cine gemsrtllne MAIDEN. 1isfer
bentenbs Menifxn i6nnten pielletht
bic Gintpenpuns MAIDEN, bdb Die Witt'
ips aagors nod bem 9Obe ibres Sat-
ten einsn otiirliden. nitt anertan,'
ten Sobn aebabi babsn Tonne, Der ibs
re Nameu trdst; aIl.n oieis @inrpsns
bun9 ipiberlegt oas Ilter Sbres
Treunbes. Raoul 1T DisrlinoaDdn5tg
Sabre oIt, uno Serr gasors 1T nod
ni6t span3is Sabre toot.
9rosper begriff. oaB iia ba9easn
nidts sinmsnoen laiie.
,glber rper ipire Damn bieisr 9as
aprs?" risf sr, offen5dr nahosnilih
eelporoen.
.0as lpsiB i1 nidi; offsn seitan'
ben, 1T ss piel idtpisriser. 81 er9ri!Il'
ben, iper er 1T, als Der er niht II;
ss gi.bt nur einen Meniden, Der uns
barber 2lufi9lub eetpdbren tOnnts.
Der dber miro I'D, Bitten"
Sic msinen Ssrrn GIamsran, midi
ipabr?"
.8an3 rtdtior
.Dieisr Wsnfh fot uiif mid pon
ieber einen un6ssreifli6 ipioerlpartiseH
Ginorud ssmaft,- bsmsrite prospsr;
20, ipenn man iiber ibn bod gsrlablis
Dies erfabrsn .onnte!"
I'D bin ifpn I'm geiibe eiiliger
ROti3sn," sntsesnsts @srburet; .Sbr
9atsr, Der bic JamiIi, Glameran ses
nau tennt, bat iie mir sesebsn; pors
lGufis Iinb oieieIbeH jsOO9 nod isbr
turs; aber id sriparte. unosrs."
rgBus iaate ssSbnsn mein @ater2"
.Ni6ts 8inItises, 2ouis b. elds
meron lit ouf benz ShloiIs Glamernn
Bel Sarascon osboreh. gr bate einen
GIter.n gruSsr Ramens 6uiton; bic
isr bate i'm Sabre 1912 in 5ols. Ell
neg 8prttpe6Iels bag llngliid, einsn
Reni6en gu t6bten unb einsu 5fpsitsn
f6iper su usrfpunOen. 70 bab er iid
aen0tbiei iat, isin 9aterlano gu bsrs
laFen. Gr mar Elm iunser Wlann Don
offenem, fr.iem WsIsn. ebrliebsnb uno
BEL Sebermann beliebt. 2ouis Snaes.n
purbe bon ben gsmsiniten asibsnidafs
ten beb.rridt unO mar aassmsin ss'
bubt. a.
(5ortf.suns fofst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
guIgarifde 5nmne an
Seufft1Ian nh.

Ra9 elmer eisenen Dra6tmslbuns
aug Wien aiebt bic Wiener rReidss
poftA eine Mittbeiluna aus Sofia fpie.
Der. ipona9 Der bebeutenbe bulsarij9e
Sihter unb Dramatiter april 4ri-
itoff in Der 3eituna .Daepnit" an
Ieitenber Stele einen 6bmnus on
Seuti9lanb per0ffentli9t. Dag @es
bidt trdst ben Sitel .@ermania" unb
fiibrt in beuti9er Sprade bag Mot.
to: Oeutidlanb, SeutIdlanb ibsr
QllIesi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21

8. @reiden! Sd babe @slsssnbeit
bieTen 8risf einsm tranien lInteroffis
Sier, ipeldsr morgsn friib nad Der
6eimutb gebt, miisusebsn. fsi 10 gut
unb f9ids mir / 9eDib, / poar ilns
ttrboitn, 2 a]aar CUTE Gtriimpfe, bic
Chrsnslappsu, iusins ipfsift (pa6e btn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21

aopf gut ein). s gSdaen srobsn Ia.
bni, j pafGen 3isarettentabaf unb
popier. pade bpppelt Elm in edrfes
popisr NIT gutter aorbel. es nddt
cine Rsiie pom 1850 ailomeier, bab
ID, g nod sl Weibnadten erbaIten.
es joa 5usleih mein Wsibnndtsse.
ihsnf fein, unb babe tsine Sorgs nm
MIDI idj muB sten NIT ben rniiiiHen
W0lfsn beulen. Sisr III abfclut nidis
5u beiummen, bic Ruiin babsn auts
miisenommsn.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

which has been received from the
Russian side indicates that any great
battle has been fought since the Ger
mans occupied LODI and a suspicion
is gaining ground that the claim of
a German victory is merely due to a
retreat of the R,sssians caused by the
defeat at LODI and the fanking move
ments which the Austrians have
carried on through the Carpathian
passes. The Russians have drawn
nearer to Warsaw and probably have
been compelled to abandon a railroad
line which was a highly important
factor in keeping their armies in Po-
land supplied.
The first authentic attempt by an
aviator to destroy warships was made
by a German birdman, who sailed
over Calais harbor. He dropped a
number of bombs, all of which missed
their mark. Although his aeroplane
was pierced by 200 bullets and pieces
of shrapnel, he succeeded in return
ing safely to his own lines.
A notable event of the week from a
political point of view was England's
reputation of the s~uzerainty of Turk
ey over Egypt. 1t was officially an
nounced in London that Prince Hus-
sein Kemal had been appointed 70
succeed the khedive of Egypt, Abbas
Hilmi. Prince Renal will take the
title of sultan under the protectorate
of Great Britain.
The German cruiser Cormorant
arrived in the harbor of Guam. an
American possession in the Ladrone
archipelago, and was given the alter
native of departed with 100 tons of
coal and fresh water or informing.
The commander decided to intern.
The Cormorant is a sister ship of the
Geier, interned at Honolulu several
weeks ago.
The officers and men who escaped
inshore when the cruiser Sydney sank
the Emden. seized collier and start
ed to sea. They had armed the boat
with machine guns and were plan
ming to make raids upon English ship
ping. 1t is reported that they have
been captured by an English war
vessel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters of the
c.

Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters of the
State OF Nevada
Application No. 3195.
Notice is hereby given that on the End day
Of December, 1914. in accordance with Section
80, Chapter lao. of the Statutes Of 1918, one
John Blair of Eureka, County Of Eureka, and
State Of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF the State
of Nevada Such appropriation is to be
made from Sagehen Creek. at a point S 5 de.
grees East, 1903 chains from SW corner Of
Sec. 81. Twp. i6. N. r. 81 T., NJ. ID. b. &
NJ, by means of a dam and of one cubic
foot per second Is 10 be conveyed to a reser
voir. situated at a point s 5 degrees Fast.
1903 chain. from SW corner of Sec. 81. Twp
10. N. X. 81 f., NJ. ID. b. & NJ, by means
Of a dam and there used for stock watering
purposes. Water not to be returned TO stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

The Nevada Supreme Court has
handed down a decision in the
case of Allen G.. Mcbride VS.. the
Board of County Commissioners
of Elko County, in the case
known as the Booher-M Mcbride
election contest, being a petition
Of Mcbride for a writ of prohibit
ton prohibiting the respondents
from holding a recount Of the
ballots of Elko County. The
court holds that the action of the
County Commissioners so far
taken in the matter was wholly
within their powers and the writ
Of prohibition was denied.
According to Tuesdays Elko
Independent Boober has already
overcome his opponents lead of
three votes and is now leading,ac
cording to the recount so far
made, by one vote.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

considered among their best
troops. They defended their
positions with energy and skill
and when driven back tried again
to recover the lost ground. In
these endeavors they were sup
ported efficiently by the fire OF
their field artillery. They had
also transported heavy naval guns
to Ypres, and the English shells
and shrapnel caused enormous
damage among our troops.
Gas the surrounding of the
English forces by our troops,
made itself more and more felt
the English infantry tried again
and again to break through our
lines, particularly in the vicinity
of Bacelaere, though without sue
cess. In one of these attacks five
hundred English soldiers and 20
officers fell into our hands.
wThe English trencheswere most
ly 80 arranged as to be quite in
visible to the naked eye. When
we got into the French trenches
we we're astonished at their sys-
tematic construction as regards
depths, side protection against
splintering of shells, breastwork
and flooring. The trenches were
nearly all excellently arranged for
a long stand.
We were particularly aston
ished at the iron and steel work
built into the breastworks. The
floors we're designed with an eye
to maximum comfort. Our men
captured there a great store OF
excellent preserves, corr beef and
ham, and many also secured one
of the shaving outfits which every
Englishman carries.
"When we had taken a pc sition
it frequently occurred that we
found a disproportionate number
of dead to the few living defend
ers. We soon discovered that a
large number of the dead were
shamming and we're easily tickled
into life with a bayonet.
"In some cases the English
had dug trenches. but had not oc-
cupied them, and to deceive US
had put large round turnips and
similar objects along the breast
works"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26
Old Timers In the LegiSlatun

Carson News: In the comino
session Of the Nevada Legislature
it has been found that in the Sen.
ate there will be only five men who
have not had previous experience
in legislative halls. Four were
members of the last Legislature
in the Assembly and the Others
have served in other sessions
either in the Assembly or the Sen.
ate. Some have served in other
States.
In the Assembly are Is who
have been members at previous
sessions, eight being members Of
the last session.
This is considered to be the
largest percentage of experienced
men ever elected to a Nevada
Legislature.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26
GERMAN EDITOR PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ENGLISAMEN

Berlin Correspondence Associated Press
English soldiers are good fight
ers and resourceful, an editor of
the Zeitum am Mittag who is
serving as a first lieutenant in the
German army, writes his paper
in an account of the engagements
around Ypres.
"Full of fight and confident of
victory" he says, sour young regi-
ments started to march against the
enemy. We were quite certain that
Providence had endowed the
English with long legs to facili-
tate their running away the fast
er. Thus we advanced by long
and short marches through Fland-
ers. the great cemetery. We
were delighted with the beautiful
flemish landscape and with the
inhabitants whose language we
soon managed to understand. even
as they speedily came to under
stand ours.
I'VE thought of the English
soldiers as the comic papers are
wont to portray them. There
we're a few who warned us
against possible underestimation
of the enemy, but their misgiv-
ings were quieted by our point
ing out that these we're mercen-
airy troops, hired at a few pence q
day, bare of patriotism and in
capable of sacrifice.
Sooner than we thought we
were upon the enemy. First we
came upon a dead Englishman,
then two wounded English off,
GERS, then An English prisoner,
The prisoner naturally was Of
great interest to our soldiers.
wonder if the mercenary car
shoot?' we asked ourselves.
They gave us a clear. practical
ACKNOWLEDGMENT a clear dem
o~nstration that our battalion was
reduced to half its original size
in an encounter. We suddenly
realized that the English mer'
cenaries could not be routed with
mere hurrahs, and that these
smooth-faced gentlemen used the
long legs not always for running
away. but sometimes for desper'
ate and dangerous charges.
"The English Infantry which
opposed us at Ypres must be
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26
A Grave
Injustice

Do those who advocate the
absolute prohibition OF the
manufacture and sale OF all
alcoholic liquors realize the
seriousness of the social and
economic crisis that would
be precipitated by such legis-
lation? Are they aware OF the
fact that the heads Of families
aggregating probably not less
than three million people
would suddenly be deprived OF
their sole means of livelihood,
and that properties valued in
the aggregate at perhaps two
billion dollars would as sud-
denly become worthless?
1t is doubtful il they do fully
realize this, yet these are figures
given by no less a writer than
DIR. Henry Smith Williams in
an article in the Ladies Home
Journal" reviewing the pro-
hibition movement And he
adds: Personally / am at a
loss TO understand how anyone
who has the slightest grasp OF
economic questions can cortem-
plate with e%quanimity the anarch-
istic possibilities-nay, certainties
which reveal themselves through
the slightest use of the magma
ton in connection with these fig
ures. To me, at least, it seems
obvious that the only thing which
has kept the prohibition move
ment before the people of the
United States is the simple fact
that prohibition does not prohibit"
Thinking men and women who
seek the truth and are unswayed
by prejudice, and who give the
foregoing facts the consideration
they deserve cannot escape q like
conclusion. Paid Advertisement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

Commencing Monday, December 28. and
continuing December 29, 80 and 81. an exam
nation for State Teachers Certificates will be
held in the public school building in Eureka,
Nevada, with G. w. Ham in charge Of the
examination.
Applicants desiring to take the test are di,
rected to report for work promptly at 9 O'Clock
each day. j.. w. PALMER,
Deputy Superintendent Of Public Schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26
The regents of the University of

The regents of the University OF
Nevada at a recent session appoint
ed DR.. Edward Record and DIR.
Stephen Lockett. both of Pennsyl-
vania. to be assistants in the State
Veterinary Department. j. U.
.Glasscock, Jr., coach of the football
team. was made athletic director
for the balance of the year, 81 Ross
the graduate manager, having re-
signed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

South Cardinals amazing Gov
ernor Blease proposes to make a
clean job of his Jail delivery cru
SADIE. Since 1911 he has par
doned 1,430 criminals, and only
so prisoners are now left in the
penitentiary. Now Blease an
nounces that he will give them
freedom as a Christmas gift.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

1t is costing the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line $500, 900 a month to main
tain its steamers and crews tied up by
the war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-26

The heavy toll of war is illus
trated by Rev. R. ]. Campbell,
pastor of the City Temple OF Lon
don, who told his congregation
the other Sunday of a dinner CIV
en- last July in honor of a young
man who had attained his MAORI
ty. Ofthat gathering all have been
killed so far, he said. except one,
and that one is thought to be
dead.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-11

OF these none are more widely used
or better known than
Van Bysterveld's Okay Specific
for Nerve and Blood
Strong nerves and pure blood aA
the inner keys to good health. DC~
wait until your nervous system W
comes exhausted and your entire body
is run down. When the first symp-
toms of headaches, sleeplessness, in
digestion and nervousness appear
then is the time to begin your battle
for better health.
Van Bysterveld's Okay Specific
has proven a boon to many sufferers
throughout the country. 1t is effective
and has a delicate pleasing taste;
qualities that make friends wherever
it is introduced.
Send $1.00 today for full sized
bottle.
Write for Free literature telling yout
about Specific No. 80, recognized as :
the most speedy relief from Painful
Rheumatism.
VAN BYSTERVELD MEDICINE co.
124 NORTH DIVISION AVE,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-11

BENZIE COUNTY
J. W. Saunders ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beulsh
EMMETT COUNTY
y - + w brutus
GOGEBIC COUNTY
Northern Land Agency. ........... Ironwood
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY.
ParJee Business Exchange. O.. . Traverse Cit.
IONA COUNTY
kENT COUNTY
The row Agency ......,..... GRAND Rapids
MANIsTEE COUNTY
) p Merritt ............. Manis,e!
MUSKEGoN COUNTY
" W Barcus o.. "Reminiscences. .. Muskegon
OCEANA COUNTY
J o. s Hanson & Son ........... ........ Haze
OTTAWA COUNTY
j. e.. Jorgensen. .... ......... Grand Haven
Weersiug's Real Estate Agency - Holland
GLADwIN COUNTY
Sager \ Co. .......... Gladwu
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-11

A black cat may bring good luck,
but you can't make a mouse believe it.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-11
Twelve ycarssago
A. w. Van Byster-

atories of Europe
and brought the re
suits Of his re
search and expert
m g n I S to t h e.
u nit e d S t a t es.
Since that time
S u II g rers ( r ON
m any i'll S have
found relief and
freedom through
his specifics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
BY Fl. SELDOM TAYLOR SON.
Trustees Sale Of the Handsome
Three-Story Brick Store
No. 7O5 West Broad Street

in
of
tho
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l,
p.
ado west)
is such
to prior deed OF trussec
to be by the
o of
20
at OF
DENOON. Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
SALE OF VALUABLE
Goochland Realty

BY w virtue of the terms of a decree
slne sa In the Circuit NJ, Court Of Gooch-
1914. in the chancery cause of Smith.
Willie ct. ais. vs.. Haden. Shirley ct ais.
having given the bond as required by
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1914.
at L a. NJ, in front of the. premises.
Ser for ni sais at public aHeon to the
tate. situated in Goochland County.
Va. to-wit:
District. Goochland County. adjoining
the lands of Mat. cambridge, Joe
uated Immediately on the Carriers
Ferry Road, about 10 miles northwest
Of Goochland c. H., and 2ia miles from
with six or eight rooms. substantial
barn and other outbuildings. Possibly
some ' good timber. Elk 1fi I'LL station ueSrs Of
c. & o. X. r. DANES River Division),
Is about miles from the place. is
nearest r. r. station. Convenient to
churches. schools. stores and mills.
TERMS: One-half cash and balance
OF the purchase money to be payable
by the purchasers bond note,
cured By deed of trust on said land
purchaser may pay all cash for said
For further information. communi-
FREDERICK w. COLEMAN.
Special Commissioner Frederick sburE,
Virginia.
! In tho clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Goochland--
Smith. ct. ais. plaintiff. vs.. Iaden, ct.
ais, defendant.
I, p. G. Miller. Clerk OF the said
Court. do certify that the bond re-
CURED OF the Special Commissioner by
the decree rendered in said cause on the
10th day OF August. 1914. has been duly
given.
Given under my hand as Clerk of the
said Court, this 10th day OF August.
'1914. =. C. MILLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
EOTICE-Church
pRESRYTERlAN


FIRST PRESBY TER AN CHURCH
-Preachins At II 4. n; and p: 81. by the
pss,G p nb Gia MsFA Al e. SUNDAY School
tFlfih. near Main str.eisj.--Rev. RUSSELL
aha p d u R1s'Sr seh Ss5yissT as Is ii NJ
GhAcE STREET PRES TERIAM
co&%Ei.l ID. D.. OF Omaha. Seb "
CHURCH OF THE COvENANT-REv. J.
CGALvi%>: STEWART; y, p. p. ,PasstoraP5eseh-
?,SiSsk. sso9aTh schsol at ':s9 4: &. and
Come and worship with us.
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DIR. GEORGE
His subject e, night yin be on prohiOiticn,
ana phnea sIssSs tnd floor OF
.a sFf2sR fHYaSE
sSKINNEin; p. D. minister mini Services II 4
a, both services. Morning subject: The
The safety of Young Mem message to
he OF Seats
Grove Avenue and Harrison street} Rev.
}AM a5s TIL d Sy The nsS e e
Love S. p. 2 SUNDAY sc6oSi a, s:iS 4 n.
day evening prayer meeting at o'clock
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twenty-hfth and Leigh Streets; Broad
pastor j. j, WICKER viii preach. il a. ~.
rrhif Nv, WGn4e ,y H lr r ~. Adtift on
\. NJ. &C. .. Alley. superintendent. All
welcome.
METHODIST
BROAD STREET VI. l.. CHURCH (TENTH
and Broad s,reets.-Preaching II y. NJ and
siiI p rH u, BY he pastor, Rev: Jolly W
Cali S Re Se4 Evening" snb
ject striving for the Mastery"
CHRISTIAN.
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The pastor. Rev. II. d. c. MACLACHLAN.
Will preach both morning and evening. Sub
bers cram We Vot X1a aqr shsTs
rrohibition min. in the Name OF the Lord Jesus %
Evening: The Preacher and Politics"
SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
Episcopal Church Will he conducted at Il
tN n and by me w ,esiSTi the RAJ
at Il 4; NJ; and p. NJ. by the Rev. GUY d.
Alaska.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH tFLOYD
ANpER Z. BowsER; Enthusiastically! for
ing. SUNDAY school at close Of service
subject Cor the adult class; I'm View OF
'ns S" W Wny i SnT'' se4yc. at Fan"
o'clock. Al! seats free.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF FIRST
Church OF Christ. Scientist. will be held to.
morrow morning In tn: church ,edine.
at II o'clock. Subject. Matter We'd
nesday evening. tsstimony and cxpe-
t:Sos. toi-u92> are located in tho Virginia
Railway and Power Company Building. cor
open daily. except Sundays and holidays
from ID 4. NJ. 10 o p. NJ. All are cordially
invited.