davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Friends of the late Madame Nordica have enlisted the aid of prominent musicians and music lovers in a plan to erect a heroic statue of the diva in Central Park Sshould a statue of Madame Nordica, be erected, 1t will
 be the only one of a woman in a park in New York. and accordin to recent investiator, one of four women in the United States According to this au- thority the only statues of women ir the country are those of Frances Will lard, in the national capitol at Wash ington; of Hannah Dustin, in Haver. m. Mass, and of a noted woman phi. lanthropist, in one of the public squares in New Orleans. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, it is understood, will be asked to design the Nordica statue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

A ' i huge exhibit palaces have been com
 5Nl pleted at tbe Panama Pacific international X Exposition at Suu Francisco. Altogether
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Our Diplomas, Certificates and Heaistrauonss to be seen in ohr offices, prove uH to be Che most expert and best qualified Bbe- cial,sts iu El puso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

many different kinds OF stamps to be
attached to various commodities as
designating the payment of the new
war emergency tax. every one has al
ready been cut by the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. and printing
from them begun. Already the Treas
urer Of the United States has received
stamps of every denomination from the
bureau. and they have been forwarded
to collectors by the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue.
Director Ralph. of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, anticipated the
needs OF the administration, prepn-!iIg
ahead of the passage OF the bill those
dies which his judgment told him would
be needed. Tho work began when the
bill was under discussion In the House
OF Representatives. No loss has been
enteiled by this forMardness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
East End Grammar School
Basket and Volleyball
Schedule

Chairman Charles A. Taylor. Jr.. of
the Athletic Committee OF tho East
End Grammar Schools, composed of
Nicholson. Chimborazo. Bellevue. JEFF
ferson. Springfield and Fairmount
public schools, announces the schedule
for basketball and .yolleybail teams.
There VIII be two teams. that lie, one
voiieyball team and one basketball
team from ench school. Each team Will
be composed OF different boys
All games Will be played at the
Church Civic Association field. TweIi-
tieth and Short p Streets on Monday.
Tuesday and Friday OF each week be-
ginning on to-day.
The schedule.
November 2-Springheld VS.. Fair.
mount.
November s--Chimborazo US. Belle
vue.
November Jefferson VS.. Nicholson.
November ,9-Bellevue va. JEFFERSON.
November 10-Chimborazo VS.. Spring.
field.
November t3--Fairmount vs. Nichol-
son.
November Springfield VS.. Jefrer-
son.
November 1T-Chmborazo vs.. Fair
mount.
November 2s-Bellevue VS.. Spring
field.
November 24-Fairmount VS. Jeffer-
son.
November chihborazo VS.. Mich
olson.
November so--Bellevus VS.. Fair
mount.
December 1-Chimhorazo VS.. Jeffer-
son.
December 4-Springfeld VS.. Niohol-
son.
The above schedule calls for bask OF.
bali and volleyball. both games to be
played at the same time on separate
courts.
The games are not to start later than
and IL the grounds are wet so that
games cannot be played, the principal
Will be notified by telephone.
Each basketball team must have at
least Ave players, and should have
seven. Each voileyball team should
have not more than eight players,
though the game may be played with
may play against a team who has only
five, though even sides are better
voiIeyball Rules.
The court shall be 20X40 feet, each
eide having n court 20x10.
Each side has one servo, and when
that server is put out the ball goes
over to the other side.
TwentyEone points will decide a sin
gle game.
Three games will be played each time
tho teams meet
Eight players will constitute a team.
The net shall be seven feet high.
a team which. does not show up will
loose two OF the three games scheds
uled.
= There Will be post season games as
follows! The first and second teams
will play tho Best two but OF three
games. The third and fourth. and the
fifth and sixth, the sainh TO decide the
championship, both for basketball and
Tolleybaii.
civic Association, viii referee the vol.
leyba1l games, and Assistant Bupef-
yisor Patterson will referee tho basket
ball games. l.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
S. @ ST.; SPO u rs.
.Aauadcs
Baseball
Racing

s.tt o'clock, Infantry vs.. McGiiis.
9:i5 O'clock, Blues VS.. Grays.
December IL. Howitsers' Armory:
s:l5 o'clock, Artillery VS.. aIoGills'.
GAS o'clock. iHowitxers VS.. drays.
Blues Armory.
s:ts o'clock. Church Hill A. c. vs.
Infantry.
e;1s O'Clock. Medical College VS..
Blues.
Grays' Armory:
Class I'D" games. See "D" sched-
ule.
December. 10. Howitxers- Blues, In
fartry.Artilleryr scheduled at the
Blues Armory for this date. will be
played at another time. owing to the
Howitzers playing an out-of-town
team at the Howitzers' Armory that
night.
Grays' Armory:
s:15 o'clock. McGills VS.. Church
s;,5 O'Clock, arays VS.. Medical Col
iege.
This schedule may only be changed
BY the consent and approval OF Class
"A' managers and the basket ball
committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
BANK NOTES READY FOR
RICHMOND RESERVE BANK
Currency for This District First t.
He Printed for New Finnn-
clan System,

Governor George j. Seay. of the
Richmond Reserve Bank. has been no.
tilted that the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving has engraved 100000 OF
bank notes as the first lnstallE,ent of
tho reserve bank currency that Will DC
used by the Richmond institution. The
notes for the local bank were the first
to be printed, and place the Richmond
bank and the Fifth Reserve district
IN the front again as leaders in the
reserve system. Il
The currency will be held IN WASH
ington until tho Richmond banks opens
for business and the occasion arises
for making drafts upon it. The ,rinu
ing Of additional currency for use in
the Richmond bank and in the other
eleven reserve tanks will proGeed from
now on at th.. rate OF abou, 81, 00o, 0oe
n day.
Approximately, one third of the mem
Der banks OF the Fifth Reserve Dis
trict. said Mr.. Seay last night have
paid in the first installment OF their
subscription to the capital stock of
the local bank. Gold Aid gold notes
have been arriving by express daily
and have been stored in the vaults of
local national and State banks pend
ing the opening OF the reserve bank on
November 16.
"The bulk OF the subscriptions will
arrive tomorrow" said MT. Seay. Mon
| day is the day fixed by the Reserve
hoard for their payment, ard. while
| there is no penalty attached for fail
| ure TO pay up promptly. II Is more than
probable that most Of the subscrip-
tions will be In hand tomorrow night"
Under the provisions of the reserve
act. each member bank is required to
| subscribe to the stock of the regional
bank to the extent of per cent of Its
| own combined capital and surplus. The
first installment is one-sixth of each
banks total subscription. The total OF
/ the first ipstallment will be approx
| mntely sl,000,060.
! The board of directors or the Rich
mond hank has left TO the executive
committee OF that body the task of
making up the STAFF with which the
bank will begin business on November
/ ~. Mr.. Seay thought last night that
! the committee will be in n position
| by the end OF this week TO announce
definitely the staff with which the
bank will open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Athletic League Basket
ball Dates, Glass C & D

All games played on the gymnasium
court at the Blues Artnory on the
following dates. Every playing night
O double .hender. and all games scle-
daled for Friday night. except bne.
and that OH Tuesday II.
The schedule.
November 90, O'clock. First Ma
tionnl vsl Fairmounts: S.45 o'clock,
Behedtttine We. Highland Park
November e.. 8 o'clock. Fairmounts
vs.. Highland Park; s:4s O'clock, First
National vt. Bcnedictine.
December /. S o'clock, First National
vs.. Highland Park; BIAS o'clock, Fair
mounts rs. Benedictine.
December 4, s O'clock. Benedictine vs..
Highland Park. s.4s o'clock. First Ma
tiohaf VIZ. Fairmounts.
December II. o'clock, First No
! tional vs. Benedictine: SEAS o'clock,
Fatrmohnts ys. Highland Park.
December is. o'clock. Behedictine
vs.. Fairfnounts: SEAS, O'clock, Highland
Park vs.. First National.
Federation League, Class q.
This league will meet In a double
McGiil Union and three games played
at the Grays' Armory, alternating, on
tho following dates:
Grays Arnnory November ct. s
O'clock. Regiment vs. Signal Corps;
St45 o'clock. McGili VS.. Barton Heights.
McSiIi Union, november II, O'CLOCK,
atcGill vs., Regiment: s:i6 o'clock, Sig
nal Corps VS.. Barton Heights.
Grays' Armory. December q, s
O'Clock, Signal Corps rs. McGiii: Sac
o'clock. Regiment Vs. Barton Heights.
McGill Union. December II, o'clock.
McGili Vi. Barton Heights: s:t5 o'clock,
Regiment IS. Signal Corps.
Grays Armory. December ~. 5
o'clock, Signal. Corps vs. Barton
Heights; S:45 o'clock, McGin VS.. Reg
iment.
McGln Union. December is, s O'Clock,
Regiment va. Barton Heights: S:46
O'clock. McGill VS.. Signal Corps.
The above schedules for CiaaB G and
d has been worked out with the ap-
prevail OF McGili and tho officials of
Grays Armory, and the officials OF tho
Blues Armory, and there will no
changes made in favor OF any team dn-
| less those teams which control their
playing courts find that the games as
scheduled by the basketball committee
| conflict with arrangements which have
already been made or arrangements
which may be made In the future, and
In such a case, the committee would
| approve OF changing a certain night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
MANY INTERESTING FEATURES
AT LANCASTER SCHOOL FAIR
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch,l

Especial to The TIM Dispatch,l
LANCASTER, VA, November The
Lancaster County School Fair last week
was one OF the most successful ever
held In this part of the state. both in
the extent and quality OF the exhibits,
and in the number OF pupils and patrons
In attendance. Tho exhibits Included
literary, domestic. manual and agrl-
cultural work. as wen as a n,2as cred i
and hardwood. In the afternoon of
the last day. the athletic contests took
place. consisting OF running, jumping
and basketball, One of the. most in
teresting features OF the fair was the
marching OF the various schools OF the
county, from the exhibition hall to the
grand stand, where the pupils OF each
gave their school yells.. During the
progress of the fair. Joseph w. Everett.
editor OF the Virginia journal of Edu-
cation, delivered to the teachers of the
county-~an address. on the Importance
OF establishing closer relations hes
tween the tenchers and the patrons OF
the public schools.
The fair was held at the fair grounds
near Kilmarnpck. where the chesa peake
AGRICULTURAL Fair will begin next Wed :
hesday and continue through three
days. The grand prize offerd for the
school making the most points was
carried OF for the second time by the
White Stone High School ,.t..st i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
To-DAY's PIMLIco ENTRIES

Captain. ben. Ito; Gold Cup. lit; RAJ
zano. 100; Fuzzy ,Wuzzy. lot; Double
Slumber H.. .l12.
Second r a,s;s ing ssssssplechase
Asoniriam,. li2; Promoter, las; Golden
and dhlaS S o@s Ma G1
Sam Hirsch, 1917; Ben ounce, los; Au-
,psmn ~; 1B BAL ~. loS ,Jos FInnn
Fourth race-two-year-old flve and
a half furiongs-Ka2an. !10 Disillu-
sion. LOT; ieadmast, 1o9; Athena, 10g:
CELEBRITY l04;, Gaelic, liz; Eagle, Ia;
Duke of Dunbar, 10f; Babe. 80, Miss
Wsapefafs sle nj ol Jim Savage 49, 'stal
Fifth race--sellng. three-y year Odds
e. .Genergnl hen Leaf. lie: miss ca rUs
nagh.. 1885, Kewessa, lis; Miss Brush.
lis: Laura, ll3; .Chilton Sq,iaw. lie;
Bosom. lis; Cannpck, llsi Hermis, .Jr..
a ts aSrfY s sha si ee aSRe 1872 Bs
King, los; Rifle Brigade l1s; On
Sixth raee-sellink, .,three-yea -olds
Patton. 1o0; sPony H., 1o1i Soldier. l06:
Mollie S., LOG; Lochtel, los; working
Seventh racs-s,slling. three-gear-
liz: net Maker. 81; Minda, loo Ga !FairS:
Godmother, %; jack Laxsoi,. lie;
issahassti sSy d hffsTi lSS ssn Z! Valley
sADprentice allowances cIal,neda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Richmond and Amateur
League Basketball
Schedule. Class ABB

Games played at Howitzers', Blues
and Grays, Armory. All games ploycd
on Saturday night except one. ami
that to be played on Thursday.
Class 'B' plays the first or prelmi.
nary game. which begins mt Su5
O'Clock. Glass "a" plays the second
game. which begins ut 9:15 O'CLOCK.
The Schedule.
November 21, .Howltzers' Armory:
Sis o'clook, Church Hill a. C. vs..
9.i6 O'clock, Medical College VS.
Howitzers.
Isiucs' Armory:
s:i5 o'clock, McGills VS.. Infantry.
l:l5 o'clock, Blues ys. Grays
C;rays Armory:
Glass 3D. games. See ~" sched-
!. November %, Blues Armory:
SIS o'clock. Church Hill A. G. ys.
Infantry.
s;l5 o'clock, Medical College vs..
Blues.
Grays' Armory:
Si15 o'clock, Artillery viz. ,NIcGilis'.
9:15 o'clock, Howitzers VS.. Grays.
December 3. Howitzers' Arniory.a
Sis O'clock, Infantry VS.. Artillery.
9:15 O'clock, Blues vs. Ifowitzers.
Gfays' Armory:
s:t5 O'clock, AIcGills VS.. Church Hill
DIS O'Clock; Medical College VS..
sGrays.
h December s. 1Iowitzers, Armory.
s:15 o'olock, Church Hin A. G. VS..
s:is O'Clock. Medical college Us.
GrHyS' Armorys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
At the theatres TO-DAY.

Seekers after amusement and enter
tainment have. a variety OF offerings
from which to choose to-day.
at the Academy OF Music, Nine.
Kenny Lipzin, one OF the best known
Yiddish actresses In America, will pre-
sent, o-night only, Jealousy" a play
written for her. Mime. Lipzln is said
to be supported by an excellent com
pany of actors, including Jacob Cone.
Whether one understands tho language
or not, he may follow the greater part
OF such a performance as Nine. Lipzln
and her company are certain to offer.
because Of the wonderful pnntomimic
ability displayed by Yiddish actors OF
the better class.
The Grayce Scott Company will pre-
sent at the Colonial Theatre all
Through the week. beginning Tonight
that famous comedy of cheer. Mrs
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" In this
piece, Miss Perry will have full OPP
portunity to show what she can dc
With a character part-that OF Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Personal and otheruiae.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCreay.
Of New York. who are visiting their
fine farm In Brunswick County, yester-
day entertained their neighbors and
friends at q barbecue Several Peters
burgers wero present.
The Rev. E. p. Parham, pastor OF
King George Circuit OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. will, on nc :
count of Impaired health, take the
superanuated relation at the conference
which meets In Portsmouth, and Will
mike his homo lin Petersburg, where
he formerly resided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Great Actor Coming Soon.


.The Silent Voice is tile name of
Otis SINNERS new play. 1t was writ
ten BY Jules Eeilert Goodman. who has
taken his basic theme from short
story by Gouverneur Morris. Mr.. Skin
ner Is, OF course, the central, figure.
ahd the part he portrays Is reported
to fit him In every way.
AT the beginning of the play the
hero is an oat-and-odt pessiinist, and
1t Is his regeneration, together. with
an interesting love story, that is tho
man Is said to havs told tersely and
with telling force.
Mr.. Skinner is supported by an en-
cellent company, including Mrs. Skin
ner tMaud Durbin) and Florence Fish
err In the two leading female parts. !
Charles Frohnian Will present Otis
Skinner in ''The silent Voice" at the
Academy OF Music on November and
10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndemy-sIme. Kenny Lipsin and
fiddiah company In "Jealousy..
Colsnini--Grayce Scott Company In
"sfrs. WigGs OF the Cabbage Patch,
Enpire-Lucilie La Verne Company
In "All the Comforts OF H6me.o
ty1s-Popuinr vnudevilie, matinee
and night.
stjou--"The Fonfes OF 1901 bnr-
iesque.
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
PETERS
CIVIC LEAGUE HAS Done
MUCH FOR. PETERSBURG
City More Beautiful. Clearly and
Sanitary Than When Organiza-
ton Began Work.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Mrs. Thomas Whyte Made President
for Ensuing Yeaf,-Nortfern Peo.
pie Are In Market for 5000 Acres
Il of Land.
lspeclal to The Times pispatch.l ].

PETERSBURG, VA, November IT,
At the meeting Of the Civic Leasus OF
Petersburg last evening, the following
officers were elected president, Mrs
Thomas Whyte: arst vice-presiaent.
Mrs. q. c. Wright; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs w. f. Drewrs; recording
secretary. Mrs. Harvey Seward, COR
responding secretary. Miss Mary. II.
Patteson: treasurer, Mrs. NJ. j. Rahily.
A rising vote OF thanks was given
Mrs. j. w. Hays, the retiring prest-
dent, Tor her untiring interest and
energy In the work Of the league. The
complished by the league, and showed
that much has been dohe toward max
Ing the city moro beautiful. more
cleanly and more sanitary, and this
character, of work Is to be continued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
INQUIRE. Tor Luna.

Secretary Martin. OF the Chatiabsr of
quiry from Northern parties for tract
OF land of 5000 acres or more. The
object OF purchase would be to coloniEe
and raise bright tobacco, corn and pea
nuts in large measure. The iilqNtriers
desire to get land In Southaide Viz
ginia or North Carolina near a railroad
or good highway. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Obifmnrx Nntes.

William VI Andrews. aged fiftg.one
years, an expert upholsterer. and re
spccted citizen, died yesterday after
noon at Ills residence on Fleet Street
after period OF several months of
failing health. He Is survived by his
wife ahd one sister, Mrs. George It.
Aldridge. of this city. vs.
Mrs. Indiana r. Westm5 reland,
widow OF Edward westmoreland, died
about midnight at the home oe her
daughter. Mrs. w. B. Marshall, on Pearl
street, at the age of signify three years.
She Is survived by one son, Q. G.. WeBt :
moreland, of Dnwiddie County, And one
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
wigs. Miss Scot. viii play Lovey

.
Mary.
Ono Of the funniest Of all farces. Gall
tho Comforts OF Home" is the bill
chosen by Miss La yerno for the pres
emit week Mt the Empire. Misc La
Verne will again head her own CONS
pany, in the role OF Mrs. BENDER. which.
It will be remembered. she played 30
amusingly some years ago. when the
piece was presented b. the Citizen Com
pany.
"Ths Buyer From Pittsburgh" a
sketch modelled along the lines OF
Potash & Perlmutter." is the Lyrics
billtopper for the first half of the week.
Other acts are: Les Kelliors, acrobats:
Charles and Adelaide Wilson. singers
and dancers; Raymohde. character i'm
personator. and the Campbells, IL,
music. comedy and song.
THE Follies Of 1920" for which much
is claimed by the producers, is the
weeks burlesdue mt the Bijou Theatre.
Among the features promised is a
new" one-act version OF "The Littiest
Rebel" The first part is called Meet
Me at Maxim's" and the show closes
with The Love Soldier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Minstrcis To-AIortow.

Mtnstrcis To-Mortow.
George Primrose and George Wilson,
the two famous minstrels who have
Joined forces again after a separa ton
OF many years. Will present their inin-
strel show at the Academy OF Music
to-morrow and "Wednesday, with Wed :
nesday matinee.
1t Is said that tho veterans have
surroundsd themselves With an en-
cepttonally clever company OF sing
ers, dancers and comedians, but that
the burnt-cork stars themselves sup
ply large part OF the entertainment.
not contenting themselves with lend
Ing their names to the organization.
Ms has been the habit OF one we'll
known MINSTREL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

49, =. - 80 ..tIF0frIcl DuII AIOTEnn 8
protege, is falling into bad habits.
Hritton was offered an Opportunity to
enhance his reputation by injecting
Harry Stone. the demon OF the Antip.
odes. but, as he could not fatten his
purse at the same time, Britton ran out
OF the match. while a handful Of EN-
pire Club members were waiting for
him to appear. Stone was at the club.
and prepared to go on.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
NJ. {. CHURCH NOTES

DR.. Brumblay, of Spokane, presiding
elder of the Columbia river conference,
held the fourth quarterly conference at
the church parlors last Sunday morn
ing at 9 a. m. The Doctor was
greatly pleased to find that every de-
partment of the church was in such a
state of advancement.
From what the writer could learn
Rev. Snowden will be retained as pas
tor another year.
DR.. Brumblay preached at II o'clock
and made very able address. In the
evening at 8 o'clock the Epworth
League had charge of the services.
The report Of the delegates was excel
lent. The young ladies are to be
congratulated for their success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Damnl-GOOd

William Damn and Lena Good were
married recently at Listowel. 1t was
good move for William. but no doubt
the change of name will prove startling
to Lena for a while. Toronto Daily
Star.
What paradox of happening could at
tention better catch
Than this item in the paper OF the
Damm-Good match?
IT'S said the good will always win, and
doubtless that is true
To win damn, however, is wished for
by but few.
What irony Of fate it is, what sign of
sacrilege,
To Damn one good and virtuous by
some legal privileged
But after all I have no doubt, though
pious ones may wall,
A name is nothing but name and
Good may yet prevail.
Surprising she'd insisted that they hy-
phenate the name
Which way should theJ arrange 1t to
neutralize the shame?
AS a matter OF eugenics, if Dame Ma
ture on them smiled,
They would certainly arrange it for a
DAMMIT Good child.
F. G. c. IN N. Y. Sun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Rev. F. E. Stern

DR.. Brumblay preached to SPLEEN
did crowd Sunday morning. 1t was
great sermon. He also held the last
quarterly conference and the reports
show that the church has enjoyed a
good year Of progress.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Church Services
Congregational Church

Service next Sabbath morning and
evening.
Preaching at Dryden at 8 o'clock.
Subject, Marriage and Bereavement.
All are welcome.
Rev. Davis, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body Of poisons
and waste. Improve your complexion
by flushing the liver and kidneys. l
got more relief from one box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills than any medi-
cine I ever tried" says c. E. Hatfield,
of Chicago, Ill. 25c., at your Drug
gist. j
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Methodist Church

1000 a. m.-Bible school.
HOO a. m.-Rev. Cooper.
ZOO p. m.-Epworth League.
800 a. m.-Rev. Cooper.
Welcome. Rev. Snowden,
Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Lutheran Church

Sunday school 9:45. English preach
ing 10:45.
pay T T Stern
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10

Use Echo want ads for best results.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-16
clvspon



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