davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17

oko some CoTO OF uOT 0OtupsOAsVsss
inter3ectedL "Just what are the things
that she should DOR
"Ths nrst and most important thing
II to keep the face clean" DR.. Hancock
itsmizsd. "A woman should always
wash her face carefully before going
to bed. She should use tspid water. q
soft cloth and . very mild soap. New
York water - soft enough to be used
on the skin without harm. unlsss II 10
combined with the wrong sort Of soap.
II q woman lives In an apartment
house Il Is better to use water from
the hydrant than that which has
passed through the more or less greasy
boiler Of the house.
The face should never b. wiped,
with q rough towel. but . soft Turkish
towel 10 excellent The process Of wip-
ing SHOULD be q soft. steady pressure
rather than . violent rubbing. which Is
likely to make the skin harah and dry.
The face should never b allowed to
get DO dirty that . severe rubbing 10
necessary to cleanse II.
"A clean face reposss and rslaxes
during the night, like the rest Of the
body. Sleep and tho soft wilderness Of
pillows are good for the skin. and In
the morning another gentle bathing
will start the day we'll"
ADVICE ON THE UeE OF COS.
METice.
How about cosmsticsr' asked.
should they ever b employed. and. II
20. when7"
~ u . hyg1s13e measure -
dust the faos ishtly With rice POW.
der before going On the street. The
powder serves - . real protsot1oa
against w1AA ana suS. Also he
aaDux1tiss Of the atsnosphsss min.
&c WITH the powder, Instead q g.
Ing deep iaso the skin. sAA ass
thsrsfoee removed much mere
readily.
"As regards rouge" DR.. Hancooh
added with . laugh. II think IL use de-
ponds upon what ones male admlrer.
think. have known men to admire 9
lady's complexion 20 greatly that when
they discovered art had aided nature
they wanted art to continue it, work.
II think woman has not only 9
right but . duty 10 make che best Of
herself. to look a. much like . flower
a. possible She ought to DC whatever
she can to produce the desired effect
"Of course. one should BE- very care
fui to select harmless powders and colo
creams that are not acid. do moi
believe that cold cream should ever b,
left on the face for any period of time
II clogs up the pores and prevents then
from breathing. II should be rubbed o,
only when the skin seems too dry. anS
should be wiped of again at once.
"Y1sass ~ Il - uaAssstool tAat
| strongly aassppsovs Of plastss.
Ing the fses With powerful COS.
mstaos. Also, young sisas should
let them ssvsrsly alone. Only the
other day heard . maa lament.
Ing the fest nat We never now see
Tie little GIRL WITH her fresh, an.
ARTIFICIAL eomplsxioa ana her haas
h . bsaal. AAA Ne makeup ~.
! - assan>ao = - SlAAs11saG, So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
WILSON TO NAME HAleHT.
Jersey Ctty Mas 10 Get Place 81
the FEEDER Beach.

WASIIINjTON. Jan. 1.-THE nonlna-
ton OF Thomas q. Haixht OF Jersey
City. y. j.. To be United States Dis
trict Judge In the Third Circuit. sue
cssding the late Judge Cross. was pre-
pared to-day at the White House for
tranSmission to the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17

For the loss OF an eye. injured while
he was riding on freight car two years
ago, Lawrence Hankins. n brakeman on
the I~high Valley Railroad. was
awarded verdict OF 5000 By a jury
which heard his suit against the Postal
Telegraph and Gable Company At New
ark yesterday. A wire sagging from tive
tslaGyaoa 1eleo stsuek 3sAkiAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
|C|TY WILL JON
| STATE IN INQUIRY J.
INTO PHONE RATE
Evening Worlds Fight to-
Cheaper Tolls Has Ass,nM1d 4,
National importance. -. =.
y
Mitchell IS INTERESTHD.s
PlaD to Cut So as to Give Far
Profit on Capital ,ii;
Invested. T.
mitchell IS INTERESTED


Ths Evening "oT'Gs "sn' ~ q d
ts,sphons rates In New Yssk cIty -
assvneA national imperssacA Tns -
-. - A.. v,.s,.. s..-4.. c.>-a< !.
-..-., .
"o"' W"s" I" 'e' VI" ?
precedent and guidance for sil ee1esn
States and % recognised q he. funla-
=. It,. 4. e.. ..a.-se.. =
"''" 4
world.
rasp. .s ~. ~. ~. 49,. ~ !
Ian, go. cS~,n,.'.a, :. 80 e.s:Sy
,.nr NJ All n.rd,rs earssa CnsnsSor
D.chsr cooa,ders n the mese smpofe1ns
n,,tI,c .e,vto. nros,sr. az ~ Iav. -.
IN. ,.c. .icnS.,a. IN. ,eIs,nSH 49,,
60. me 1900 shs fntsrsa.s. 49, !,
m.rc. T,omni.s,on hssaus. n - 80
c,u,s. invo,vsA 49,.
T..o,i.,,on. A.. sn ,,..,... $500
,hs comm,..,on ana ~. stv 49,. {
M, NJ N.v yors "a, s.,ms.,C." ~,
~,,.r.,,o, N ,.v,n. ,h. sor.As ~. 49,
....,,,.- IN. 4. v..,,.s~s.. - m. Ss.ssS
49,. =. "...n..S.. 80. ~ .-S.s,.,
,,on ~ ,,,rc,n,.. - .ov.,r....ea, Ss..es
,r.,o, ov.r n,huc .s.v,c. ..,,c..s.~Ss = &.
49,. n.,..,.s...- NJ. ~.
WV SNve VIZ s
IN oNvgSVloATt0N. ~
Mayor Mitchell and Chairmaa noGAse.,
have been IN communication Aursng -,
,as, week. and the law deesrsmeot q I,
IN. CITY hs. been called "a ssua.1 II.
No.. M, 90, h..n asserm,,eA ~ vSSs
49,, ~. c,,v v,n NAV 4. ~ ,e~,ssrv. I.
~. ,.- .,v.. ,n. wo.s,s,. p,.,sss ~,
- ~ ~
~ -
p"o"s oo"e"ss' W.
case re'atee 70 view AesS Vssy AoOM
y probable that the MUNICIPAL ooveonS
nsnt will formally joaa h the i1vog<
ration. ~.
What siv~. 20 the casa s,aeremo -,
....,.. .. ,s., 4, ,.,nS,,..' S..n 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
ASKS HIS WIFE
FORAFULLL|ST
Of HIS AFF|N!T|Es
Harry n. Katz Keeps a "Circuit
of Homes" for Them,
She Says.
NAMES THREE CITIES.
He Gets an Order for a Bill of
Particulars in Separation
Suit.
NAMES THREE CITIES.

Harry n. Ka,z. formerly q Wan
street promoter. who. In . separation
suit died by HE vile Hannah. 10 &C.
cuseS OF taking his soul mate 10 visit
hh three grown up daughters In .
fashionable girls boarding school at
Easton. Pa. wants moro particulars a.
to his ALLEGED wronEdolns. He obtained
an order from supreme Court Justice
scabury to-day directing his wife to
tell him in bill Of particulars the
folio wing facts:
The exact dates when he called
|. with his AFFINITY upon his daugh.
tors.
THE names OF all the women he
has entertained.
The names % women for whom
he has provided homes.
The particular acts by means Of
which me Influenced his daughters
against their mother and poisoned
their minds AGAINST her"
Katz IL now . mining promoter with
ofices In Reno. New. where his wife
says he has Mel suit for divorce
| against her.
ONE OF THE 0AU0hTeRS 10
NOW MARRIED.
| A strange state Of domestic affairs Ia
described By the papers In the suit for
separation. Katz. who has wooed
wealth with varying success. has had
the custody Of his three Grown-ur
daughters. the eldest Of whom 10 mar.
ried to . well-known business man OF
Philadelphia. since 1909. when the couple
became estranSsA.
KAts In answer to his wies's suit say
that shortly after he separated from
Mr.. Ka6x. he went to sse his childrss
and learned that they had been sent I,
the ChNdrsn's Hospital In Piiadsiphis
The attendants thought the childrs
were orphans. kats says he took then
out Of the hospital and placed them 4
the fashionable boarding school. oni
to have them kidnapped by the mother
; They refused to live with her. Kat
says. and he obtained custody Of ther
again and replaced them In the schoo
signing an agreement with the VIII
whereby she relinQuished her claim Z
thsir custody.
There 10 . son eleven ysaA old In tn
Kats family. but. unlike other fathers
Katx left his son In tho custody Of In
mother and devoted his time and none,
he says. TO the maintenance and educs
tion OF the daughters. % a. TO prspar
them for proper homes and good hul
bands.
eAVs he HAS CIRCUIT OIL
HOMES FoR AFFlNiTiEe.
, Mrs. katz In her complaint does nc
} seek the custody OF her daughters.
They have been poisoned and IN
duenced against me through the ma h
: nations OF my husbahd. who IL not
Mt person to attend to their bringin
up" says Mrs. Katz. He has been {,
the habit Of entertaining many wome
, and has q circuit OF homes for hi
: afYinit!es In the cities Of Omaha. Pitt
r burgh and Chicago. Ito las taken or
At boarding school. while I have bee
tenied that privilege"
Mrs. Katz says that her husban
. while staying In Pittsburgh entcrtains
= Emma Sachs on lavish scale buyin
I tsweiry and other expensive gifts Il
4 her.
= Katx denies that no has been frien,
~ with Emma Sachs. and says that h
I time 10 so taken up with his work m
b caring for his daughters that he has .
. leisure TO devote to affinitiss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
.10-1O-1O-

Ten Great Stories by Ten Goat
Authors In Ten Weeks In the Eve
ming World. Complete Novel Each
Week. Begins Monday. Jan. 10. Order
from Nevsdealsr NOW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17


Mere temperature has comparatively
little to DO With faotai roses and Lilies.
There are many degrees Of hot and
cold in the United States. but wherever
. woman HIVES she may have q good
complexion II she knows how to care
Tor It properly.
NOTHING eANGFUL ABOUT
STEAM HEAT IN FLATs.
And there's nothiag the !east bit bans-
full about steam heat according 70 Dr.
EuSenia Hancock ono OF the busiest
of New York's women physicians.
When / showed Mr.. WilhamTs warning
to DR.. Hancook. IN her home At No.
22A West Tifty-sscond street. she threw
back her pretty dark head and laughed.
II hope he goes to California II he
thinks American women have bad Dom.
plsxions," she commented. II was born
and brought UP In that STATE. and
know what particularly lovely skins
it, feminine citissns have.
"Dut WITH ne sxosvtaeA u . few
q chs hottest, axysst days In sum.
nsr me climate o. Few Yort 10
most Indy - the eomplex1o1.
Also the steam heat used In tAs
suald3zss u helpful rather than n
furious, because u increases the
moisture q TIE atznosphs1e. The
o,iy two Soeal products which xuaA
| eoupisxdo1s whenever they axs
| Rivsa tAs opportunity 70 DO % ass
amokaas sutomohdlss aAA massage
Yaxiess.
FIFTH avenue win DO more harm to .
woman's skin than any other street IN
the city. The oily smoke from the auto
mobiles ON that thoroughfare damages
more than they realize the well-to-do
women out for their afternoon drive or
stroll. They can wear wells. OF course.
but the wsarsr Of Q veil heavy enough
10 be of any real protection 10 forced to
breathe In continually the noxious gases
which she has sxhaled. 30 I can't ad-
visa wells, sxcapt possibly light. wide
msshed AFFAIR donned solely TO keep the
hair tidy"
That sounds sensible" I remarked
"But what's the matter with Massage
thought that was the great complexion
saverr
WHY MASSAGE Is'eAD FOR THE
COMPLEXION.
sNassass 10 Q very bad thing" Dr.
HANCOCK pronounced imprsssivsly. "Th<
effort 70 improve the skin should com
mencs inside. not outside A. matter
Of fact massage hsstsns the very svt
Il II intended to correct. for It actually
, brings wrinkles. There 10 . delicate
little tislhs which draws together thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17

ct Che baFnlike temperature Of an EnSHshmant AQms
they have bad compilations. Because they have bad
compilations they Just miss being the worlds most
beautiful specimens Of femininity thus y lsad the
train Of Mr.. Williams's logic.
THE Irish girl has the best skin IN the world" he
observed the other day The Enslish girl comes next
The American woman has the beauty Of her English
sister and tho vivacity Of the Partisan. but che lacks
. good complexion"
Wait Bit however. before you turn or Ill the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
AMERICANS WE'D IN LONDON.
oAassss =. Davis Of Ssv York Take

ulSnsls elrl - Bride.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE masriags was
celebrated to-day. Of Charles Belmont
Davis Of New York end Philadelphia and
Niss Dai Tursson OF Htnsdais. III. The
ceremony was performed at g. Jamss's
church, Picoaduiy. HAllstt Johnson.
rharA SECRETARY Of the American Dm-
NAsay, ss>sd - best ma, wAsis David
Jayws Itiil formssly Uaits1 States Am
hossadee b Germany, save The BRIDE
aVoy. ADoag the guests wAs Anthony
- Hswkins, the British author.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17

radiators M WILLIAMS apparently better nonS
it, nrst The American woman who
responsbix therefor pipes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17

80 OuA Tlnsss - Daues.
N me- m dress and cavte BAN Of ne
on TsmssS Aehlstie C3ub. Incorporated.
win b held at Webster Hall. Eleventh
sUssG nsss EAps Avsas% ~ svsainA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
BIZ MavUuerite M00evs Marshall.

ssAmhsaed complexion latest aesthetic Nment q IN
American Engish miniature
painter discovered their domicie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
"Fnth Avenue Will Do More Harm to a W0n,ans
Skin Than Any Other Street in the City; Mas
sage Parl0rs Ruin COnplexions," Says
Dr.. Eugenia Hancock.

"As Regards Rouge" Says the Doctor. "I>Thtnk Its
Use Depends on What Ones Male Admirers
Think" adding, "A Woman Should Look
az Much Like Fl0srer as Possible"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
I.ACHERPLANNED
;IOK|lL DECEVER
+ !, BEFORE SHE DIED
Went TO Married Mans Office
/, With Pistol, but Failed
= to See Him.
GAVE MERRY DINNER.
-
Then Told Friends She Was
lF Going Away" and Swal-
lowed Poison Tablets.
GAVE MERRY DINNER

WeseA reOeetsr to-day that NM Nabsl
Ae1hy. ~ Urstty yosas snusls teacher
~ kmsa hsrssAf ~ ta,rinG bachiortds
- 0srsssy saa,sts two AeyS ago. ended
~ Ne bsosasss ne had been deserted
~ man 70 whom ne believed herself
- - engaged. although tho man u
1assesd and resides with his family IN
JNUsy CITY. n became further known
nat - Monday last she went to this
maa's ofsaos on Fourth avenue armed
Nm . revolver that she had coucsaisd
b her huff. II was her intsatien. sue
eonfi0o6 - . woman trisnd. to KIN the
I'm aad hsrssh. but his secretary 70.
fAoea 70 anow hsr to sec htm. noticing
that her u,a1Dsr W. WA and hyu.
eer1eAl
Mo- Laoky ms< the man who deserted
~. aoa VITO 10 the New York repre-
sentative a . ooaesrn engaged in the
manufacture q br0wer6 machinery,
sbout . year ago. ne became infa&u.
seed Win him. and ~ was Q frequent
visitor to her soartuasnt 1t No on West
90 Hundred and Thirty -esveoth street..
~eeee he elevator man ana other q.
teooents knew him - M. ''DGnsdicA"
- ~ YEN s.'e"ps 70 80 me man
49, ~ s"e w. % wndU sn1Atuees%
10y me- . ".end on Soursn AVE-
~. 49, VI ~ w :" ne se"w.y steuon.
4. s"s o"unooo ~ hsf tou-
- us".sse 'net sne mtenosd 70
s"s ooo" scs wh oeoA
-. nv .,' S.'o ~ 49, 70 sassr
~ - eno soesssseo tne< sn> s've .
.vsa. oAn"ss - sss euneo WIN
HeaV % weH
TO@O eHseNO ON9 WAO 0OSN0
~ON LONG JOURN9V
4tss 1soky agreed. and remarked she
wous1 oaks tas dinner a occasion. -
u uslosst b the last she would ever
g1vA 6oe she "was going On . Journey"
II was at this diner. "Wednesday night
net sAo called on the assemblaGs Of six
asoa aDa women to drink her health. ~
~"
AOonS Ne sussts were Ms G. w.
Thompson Of Halifax. Nova Scotia. .
claaansts OF Miss .Luolrys at the Bos.
Ten Conservatory Of Music. and man
friend Of long standing. Whsn shs
other 6,sssts departed these two r.
raAnsd. t.ss man friend esAnS accom-
mooatsd With quarters on . lounge IN
t.S sitting room. whiss A1s LUCKY
6aGesd asv- Thompson 70 sieeo WIKI
her. - she dad not feel we1.
How Sers. Thompsoo ~~e eWeosnea
tAarsy n shs inocMns oy 49, LooAs
eeasAas over nes oso IN sA~Aos
- s..r.-S ~ ~. ,ourn.,
~ -. os.d.hw. M. .,,..A,
~ A. - uv.,,,~ wor,a
49, v.,r. en-. ,.,.nhon,
III ~. .nartmsnt hu,.s whsr>
,,."S .,,d =, Evsnin,
&..n $1,000. ~ ~ nan With whom
~. y.ucrv "a. nfatuaHsd was an a.
-. As,,v o.ii.r from the time he me-
~ ~. ~ D...,,,h.. la, -h.r NJ. wi.
- .ss.sS n. 6..d 1n,,.ao teacher ha<
~ M. yqynn that ~ "a the ma,
n. aue~e1oo vees to 81 wa,r,sd l.s
.--m.. Tn.n ~hs .aiA TIA veddin,
-.-.,o,-a AN ,h,. .,.,n.
"a -S".-s
' 80 Wv
mso Me- FsS"", ~ -" "e WY
oUnG on nsf sns Aeps tns wires oos'
-. b.: :s.:1 ~ ,. ': e: e. ~. :. DO.
~ - I know. ever snswsr her e.As'"
49, 'n ~. 49,. ~ 49,. ~,
h IVES much Asitatsd whsn aslssd {
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
DEAFNESS Cannot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is snly one way to cure deafness,
and that is BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous. lining of the
Elstachian Tube. When this tube..is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it isuiosed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can betaken outand this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrah,
which is nothing but an inffamed con-
dition of the surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
Leave Orders for Draying
with the
STAR 4 DRAY &
Express - Line
III. JOHNSTON,
Proprietor

Mrs. O. J.. Bruhn and children,
who have been staying for several
weeks at the home of ner parents
at Armour, returned home Tues
day.
Birkinbine & Brown are putting
a new plate glass front in their
hardware store. The upper Sec
ton is prism glass and the lower
section plain glass.
Considerable trouble has been
experienced on account Of the in
discriminate meddling with water
hydrants, wrenches and other fire
apparatus. As a result the hyd-
rants are put out of commissioned
the city put to inconvenience and
expense. There is an ordinance
providing a severe penalty for this
%offense, and the council is deter
mined to enforce it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
Gum End and Colwell 3rd.
In the evening q beautiful dis

In the evening a beautiful dis
play of fire works was given.
Two unfortunate accidents &C.
Cured during the exercises. O. j.
Bruhn, while assisting with the
fireworks, was caught by the pre-
mature explosion of a bomb and
got n side of his face badly burn.
ed and lacerated and the upper
jaw bone was fractured, and one
arm which he threw up to protect
his face, was also bruised. The
face is badly swollen and is very
painful, but the inflammation is
leaving and it is not thought that
there will be any permanent dis
figuremens. The other accident
was during the horse races. The
Hird mare slipped and fell, turning
a complete sommersault, and fell
on Bud Wade, the rider. The
horse and rider we're both knocked
senseless and badly bruised, but
both are recovering.
Every body seemed to have q
good time, the merchants all had
a good trade and our celebration
must be considered a success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

Remember you can buy cheaper
and get better grade for the money
at Russell's.-Adv.
Mrs. A.. X. Colwell returned last
Monday from Hartford where she
had been staying for several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Swanson.
Mr.. John Smith, of Platte, the
man who married Miss Irene Saa-
rosy, had a stroke of paralysis
Monday, disabling his entire left
side.
Gus. Halberg, of Tyndall, was
here between trains Wednesday
went to Wakonda to bid on q con-
tract to put a heating plant in a
school house.
Ed. Weidenbach, who purchased
the Logeman meat market some
time ago and has been running it
in connection with his cream sta
ton, has closed out the market
and will devote his entire time to
the cream station. This leaves
Scotland again with only one meat
market.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

Mr.. Koch shipped a carload OF
hogs to the Sioux City market last,
night.
Talk to us about Paints, Oils,
Varnishes and Wall Paper.-Adg
R. w. Russell Drug Go
According to the assessors re-
port there are 81 autoes owned in
Scotland.
The Eastern Star will give 3
lawn social at the home of W. A.
Cobb on Saturday evening, July
18th.
Henry Brown went to Sioux
City Monday night with a ship
ment of two cars OF hogs and one
car of cattle.
Mrs. Amos Dean went to Mitch.
ell Monday, taking her little daugh.
ter for an operation for a chronic
case of appendicitis.
Ross Sifford left last Saturda.
morning for Iowa where he visited
his parents, and also his wife and
baby who have been visiting t ere
for several weeks.
Mrs. George scobell and sou,
and Mr.. George Holbert came from
Wagner last Saturday, and Mrs.
Scobell will spend d few weeks or
her farm northwest of town.
A company of thirty seven Indi.
ans from Santee and Greenwood
agencies were here Wednesday OF
their way to Timber Lake to at
tend a convocation of the Episco
pal church.
Do not be fooled into using
cheap paint. It costs just as mucl
to put on a poor paint as it does
good one. We sell the best.-Adv
!. R. W. Russell Drug Co
Rev. Brockmuller, of Aberdeen
district superintendent of the Ev
angelical church, was here owe
Sunday, and accompanied Rev. W
, L.. Martin, the local pastor VIII
came here to take the place of Rev
Sender, to Springfield Saturday.
Bon Neumayer, who has bee
making this territory for severe
years for Hornick, More & Potte,
field, Wholesale druggists, has pul
chosed a drug store in Vermilli or
; and will again go into business fc
himself. He formerly operated
drug store in Parkston.
The hot weather is Fastening IL
harvest time, and some of tt
early oats will be in the shock b
next Saturday night. The stra
is not large but the heads seem
be we'll filled and the crop bid
fair to be up to the average. Cor
is making a rapid growth an
could not look better, but som
t rain will be needed soon to insul
a good setting of ears.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
CHURCH NOTICES

On Sunday next, July 18th, Rev
Mr.. Metz, Of Springfield, s. Oak,
will conduct services in st. An.
drew's church both morning and
evening at the usual hours to which
all are cordially invited.