davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03

\ = ~ = &
Stemnler for ben repllblifanlfe Mo-
mination til GicegllDernpr; &raabel,
9,60S; sageborn, 5,4O6; 8es1eleM
5,6O7;; @icMaiterS, 3,144.
@enrp S. 9ill6e bar 20,174 ct.
for Domination til @enerolabbofat
moo 12,432 for 3uger % 6,945
.for Seffron.
gS. 6. 8nrcell bar 200 5tent-
mer flere ems ss5ones for BEN Den1o-
trotiife 9eontination til 6orbunbs=
.ienator. @ellitronl fqar frenoeles
to moo Ell 5tenlme for @,1u6ion
Iom oemofratilf @nperngrfanoioot
Sra @aibington. Gen oentofrati@
lfe 2eoer l1noerpooo meo6elte @1iet
Sen 27oe sSuni, at Ser iffe oil bliDe
noeet l1noerlfu6 &egieringens ST.
nancer, og at bbilfenSontbellt Sor-
noligeIie al ct iaaoat1t l1noerifno
par en- 0reln haieret paa 4nlfer
uogooeoe al politiif Sppoiition.
slslilterenoe 5efret9r / l1oenz
rigsDepartente11tet, Scr. 9lbee, Ser er
paa en- Gpfletur -gje1tnem Gnropa
iom bons aarlige Sfif er, er pluoie-
Zig blepen palgt til at oeltage /
Observation-Disclosures / ariitia=
mia, fan1let for at tilpeiebrtnge EN-
&egiering for set berrelgie 2ano.
San i110tager Seoe aongreS1eu /
Steoet for Milliam 6. Collier, Der
er 1Dg.
General genu1ttano Garran5a, 0e
merifa11ife 8onltitutionaliiters gper=
ite 2e6er, bor iparet paa sSn6bD0el<
len til at la0e bans Ngenter oeltage
/ en- INFORMED &onference me0 Ste
prGIentanter for General 9uerta og
oe loreneoe 5tater ON Maner for
en- propiioriif @egiering / Merieo,
ibet ban be6er ON at fan 1ib til at
raoofpre Jig meo fine @eneraler.
5onl elt 5Mge beraf bar Wagler.
ne taget 5erie PAD nbe1ten1t 9;o
Det iniees, at &onititutionaliiter-
mes SER / 3acateeaS bar fonet @e-
tDoning for Sttuationen. 9en bar
bibf6rt mere San1bolo blan0t &on-
ltitutionaliiterne og paft 2p|ter til
flere Sejre. Set aniees oerfor
lom gipet, at &onititutionalilte
oil fple Jig 1lrinbre oplugt til at
onerlooe en- for oem iaa pigtig Sag
til btplomattif Understanding. Set
tegner jo til, at Sc fan tilfempe fig
Magten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
.SrnaoIaa sFmEfn

rSraQ0lBS Wtnlit". Sfrofer ira
en- Jonograf ion1 ipiller .Gnfepol-
len" og 500 iape tie Sing" funbe
forleoen bgres / set traaoIeie Sip.
parat omboro paa ben e11gelife
Camper u!Sigblano scott",, poo Mei-
ie fra gnglano til Buenos Mpres !
Arge1,tina. De befanbt Jig paa ben
9ib ,1oenfor Gigo / 5panie1, og De
fanot iioe1 uo, at Muiifen ifrep fig
fra en- pripot 2pltpaebt 200 MiI
borte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
6trrjfluB.
Hrriter % 9igtaler.

Sber Song Ell 8r9it Deb en- ge.
grapelfe bar giDet Meobelelies ON,
at ben of0poe eller 6anilien bar
frabeot fig Gale, og ban inn aIligee
.uel ion Snolebning til en- gpn el-
Ter ligefrenr Jorm al Ell 8en giosp
Meo6eleller ON ben afogoe N. m,
fon11ner ser til gfeoaftionerne Be
flageller oDer, at Brp1terne iffe boil
Der Jig Sc fremiatte og al oem ieIn
publicereoe gnifet eiterrettelig.
Sum &rPiten er III iftanb til at
lflgnne ON, bDor nlporligt 111e1t Get
.frentidtte 2nife bar ppret. Sen
SlagS 2nifer bpr a1tio fremietes
fategoriif, lom oa Der forleoen &
en- Nnnonce, ION 1nelote en- 8r9lts
1g6 itob: u8egraDel'en foregaar i
oDbeite Stilbeo; aratrie % Jplas
.frabeoes efter ofbe0es Rnife,"
bet er til at iorltoa. Sfte er Snn1i-,
liens 9rife ON, at Der life maa
bltpe talt" ! en- Gornn for. fonpentio-
mel 8eifeoel1beo, og bliper MeinItn-
tet faa en- 8g,1 og i1tet onoet, fan
Get forefonn1e 5an1iIien ielp 10.
baitigt og lioet bpiti6sfulot, og
Jdlget lpprger n1eo ltnoren bpnb
bel Sen afog0e boboe gjort?
gnte11 eller:: gnten moo @ra-
bet ON 9ausbe0 ON ben afogoe ofD.
frenliGttes uafpiieligt fIort og iaa
al Nrelten napnes be6 8egrabellen
og ubetinget eiterfonrmes eller og-
laa maa &rpiten tale, ionr ban
timber 0et foriDarligt, men on bel=
Ter intet iige ON, qt fun en- .8gn
bar paret paa Gale.
Oilers pe0 6glget og ra;,r
Der refereres Offentligbe6en
boerfen 11b eller mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
Dannet iffe bannet.

UuNueI 49, tlIG UuNWC1.
Set Diatfgiifs Il ID ,dbIt,ipff n1uu
bore noget iipleligt tint og 1robelt.
Mange letter 8lnoftaber lon
fprlte 8etingelie for Dannelie og
logger laa goot ion alt oct intel
leftuelle.
sDeen Dannellen pnriatter life ala@
nc 6oritanoen, men ogloa Siertet,
ifriper en- SsSnoien6er / uSlsnrobe=
rem.
l1Di0el1oe Metrl1eifer Fan bape ltor
9jerte0alnelle, og Sen Der / intel
leftrel &e1pIeen6e itoar beit, fan
mere eller minore n1nngle &ierte=
oannel1e.
Dannellen er iaaleoes boabe ct
altomfatten0e % ct begrg111et 4e-
greb. Wsan fnn p9re baa0e belt
igjennen1 oa11net og tim itDffeDis.
Dumelien mere olme1men,.e<
ifelig og alrnenfrtitelig 8etpbni:,a.
beror 10 i ferite &Rffe pua. &iertets
ggenitaber. Ser bpor baabe @trte
oa 9lonoS6annelie er fore11et, er 81
10 poa 9annelsens Spioepunft.
Deange letter Dm,nelle olene.
BET pore Met, set er trilt, 11aars
man opleper, at BET bore N9ie11 blot
.er en- 5fal bbor &iernen mongler. I
Desperre trptfer mon MenneFer,
Ser ifplge Stanb % Stilling %
al,llofober ifuIoe ontages at pnre
oanneoe, men De bier fig ofte ot.
111n1tgle ben, ioet oe optreber ober-
ntooige, ielpiife 'og ubeflige III. m.
,Cper1nob fples fr9nfe,1be. Ser.
.ligger bert en- ggoisme, fon1 feIes
brutal.
5an er Der ogfon Menneifer, io1t
er gooe pore gilfoor % optrpoer
iIot oe inobbet, n1eu biier fig ofte
at babe ct torpeligt Aanos- % Sier-
teinbbol6.
Jiloiofen @ont, en- al Sc 1terfte
Nonoer iom bar lepet, bapbe
Mooiatnitte til lin Gibs 0pfofni11a
Sen iterite 8eipeft for BEN, oer
bapoe Sjertets Dannelfe lloen 9o-
pe6ets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
Eurh11anHatxtfrt1f.

Turhl1ttn tnHatxtrr11T.
9poeligbeben blanht Snoianerne
ber i 2unoet er III. Snoian Go11-
missioner Sells &apport 1926 pr.
1000 eller mere ems bobbelt lao
ltort lom blanot sc bpi0e: Ser flr1=
bes, paaltaaes ser, 5000 inoianlfe
sSamilier, lom i11tet 9iem bar, og
inm leper unoer Sc met baarrellen,
Sc i5orbolo. 10000 ssnoionere Ii
ser al I,lberfuloie, al bbilfe f1'n
300 bar 5engeplabs / ct 9ofpitol
@bistp iiges at pRre 9opebaarla-
gen til oisle 1illta1toe.
syrauf s. !@isains al Boston, ben
1iolte al Sc ior 9pnan1itian1ntenioar=
aelle bpn1te Meno, inbfa11ot lig ne'1
27oc ssltai for at begpn0e at not;ene
fin Straf i 1oreneoe Staters 6Rng=
fel i. 2eopenlnortb, &un Mlle Sern.
orbeioerne er blepet lat til at arhei.
Sc paa set npe Gellebns. ,Sraat
90. Mpall, Ser par Jogforeningeus
9rulibe1rt, er SO Nar gantn1el o9
bar iaaet let slrbejoe lon slrbelos=
fprn1anoens Msiiltent. Sonfen bap=
Sc peret at gjere &Dan til @lert
men ban piloe bellere p9re lolnn1en
mco &anmeraterne.
5anoens eleftriife 8Glte. Sfpl=
ge Orore ira @eneralpoitnteiter
8urlelon inofonot 8oiti11lpeftererne
Jig Sen 20. sSuni Seem Dorf=ao11=
torerne for 5a,tDen electric Gonlpa=
M, Ser orep Ell uoitraft Jorretning
meo solget al eleftriife @elter fon1
Sur for iorifiellige Spgoo1nune, oe
orreltereoe 8eitpreren, @iben $.
NscsSspor, u11oer M11tlage for at babe
benpttet Soften til @eorageri. Mr.
re1torore er nolte0t moo to anore
9serloner iort1ne 5orbin0elie.
DecSpor % &oniorter belfDloes
for at bope lolgt eleftri1fe 8Glter
aiennem 4perhsIelne1tter Dsago'
finer % slpiier. Anflagerne gaor
,to paa, at Mpertisiementerne falifc=
lig angop, at 8elterne funoe fnre=
re tnlrige Spg6omn1e.
gn Isliltent bos Jorene6e Sta=
tiers 9iltriftobpofat iagbe, at / So
BET al Sc iioite aar bapoe aontpag-
met bant en- 6ortje11eite at $4,000
Qlaret.
05ifte / 78 Nar. Wir. % MrS.
ssspbn Ganfel1, boenbe / Siol1r Gitp,
ssSoma, funbe Sen 18be Sl1ni teIre
i'm 78be 9rpllupsbag, % BET CT pcl
bpi1t tptpl'on1t, ON Der belle 9an=
BET er 11oget 9ggtepar, Der ton role
fig al laa 11ange Mars 9anltp ell
ler iom bper iler bar ioa mange
Mar bag lig. Mr. Sobn 3anfen
er nemligA 107 Aar gammel og bans
&llitrr SO, % bog ipsler De meo ii
ooglige slrbejoe, lom ON De funoe
pere n1ib6elal6renoe 6olf Sum e,
111popanlig rolf % rerig og ia,
11aiten alorig pgret ing. Sel1oes
Dtano bar berinloo De lenere @a,
p9ret 1neget fpg flere Bonge, met
bar bper Gang fonnntet Jig og er NJ
life ooarligere eno at ban regelm0s
Jig bper l1ge roger ct &unb go6 oe
itprf 1obof. Sc er fgot / Sollani
% TOM beroper / 1887 Nare1
efter at Sc bar blep1e gifte. 81
neofatte itg ferit / Ga GroSie, Mts:
bpnr Mr. 9nnfen opretteoe ct Snf
ferfogeri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03

81, 5ort,,la o,lfer iialben poaA
Ie,l eogo goriDers Dgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
MODERN COURAGE.

FIGHTING in Europe throws light the much debat A ed question, whether the aleviaon of pain and more comfortable living of this century oft many people believe.
 It certain pains life not borne easily formerly Most thought but little of having tooth out without any aneshetic The writer knows of the old having toe that had bothered him day, lberately chopped it off with hatchet
 Nowadays people rarely teeth out without talk ing ether They dread the slghter pains of the ordinary experience of having teeth filled.
 The superb courage European fields of bat te however, equal anything from the old stories of soldiers to what is practi ca organized suicide One follows another to death and finally the following the position before the de- Tenders ine operate weapons.
 Probably capacity the ills of life hardships world been aeviaed There growing and alarm danger But the soldier subject to these influences of rdicuIe becomes He death his dread of disgrace also strong Fer little satisfaction saving himself if he must hear the pale badge of cowardice thereafter.
 bright spot out of the orgy of blood the the convincing proof that human nature is capable meeting the darker deeper of life las it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
MAKING CHILDREN THINK.

IS end of discussion to what courses of study 4 shall be taken by the schools Different are expressed ranging from the bare outlines of the old time
 of culture study practical teaching hand work and home arts
 Meanwhile there great essential running for all That that children be taught to think things out hemselves. Almost of study is good if this power is given.
 routine teacher looks at it. is her duty that pupils memory child rises passage history and he misses two words completely off the track and not him weeks at best all recollection of the events de- out of the pupils mind and nothing has been accomplished.
 way which geometry has been taughtin high schools point Pupils would rise and recite by de1nonstratons These had no they led pupils to think out the
 Most of them did not do They got training out of it, little practice in nemoriz they work out original demonstrations for themselves would practice in the art of sonaI solving of problems.
 especially practical amount of time spent square combinations of fractions that real life But at least these old tangers books made pupils think for themselves
 Each day has its problem The one who acquires the of thinking out correctly If the schools good the pupils get practice daily in this one great essential of life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
TIE pRoGREss OF rIlE EUROPEAN WAR


 1.-THE GERMAN ARMIES in France after series of which made it appear if Paris must been driven back line of defense far in the their earlier positions There has been great battle in which the casualties unknown The Germans undoub l found the allies than they had expeeted suffered such almost invariably the kind.#
 not appear however that the conflict any sense decisive routed contrary English French admit that the forces intact likely soon to present front battle is probably Vaging
 to this time nothing occurred of sufficient military to justify discussion Of terms of peace.
 suffered greater than yet reached hem it will be bootess talk taking fleet colonies territory Asace- Lorraine, Schlesuig -Holsten, or Poland.
 fact of the damage of the thus occasioned Belgium and the burden eonsfderation the conflict in East Prussia. The takes the occasion these largely msrepresentative of the uatfon.
 The strict neutrality required this country by that the press shall be neither against difficult to position the columns because the alies inevitably eo1ored with hostility to the German
 Forte present there to suppose that the will be long It is certain very long if the offered to Germany the allies torI6lzsE ire Hndsy hinliating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
tNIIY THE WORLD NEEDS GERMAN

AMERICAN ntiyeness is to be stimulated by IfTA in Europe Americans for the part der Themselves the most Inventive self estimate the truth the line it 5s that other development carried on largely by Europeans
 air machine These probably the in1por discovery of the flying machines mechanical invention But French scientist Gurie, discovered Wireless communication has also been developed chiefly by Europeans ss.
 is in the important science of chemistry that Europe leads the world and that Europe expendng arit to the American scientists step maintain civilization Americans only just taking investigations chemistrYo Europe, particularly to Germany it old subject German investigators chemistry and physics mention for their achievements in the British scientific year book Britain and the United States together only 33 scientists recognition that while
 
 do realize the importance of ii Then face mills because aniIine Hospitals complaining of radiu price drugs increasing The industry the scarcity certain chemicals drugs pro largely Germany Germany has had the n these valuable commodities, because she had the t41s 41sdiscover the bess manufacturing processes
 very definite that the European shall German bullets and French bullets alike They both destroy But German
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

many has no natural monopoly of nistry. Her supremacy in the business of making chemical dyes is the result of careful study in the lab oratory. linked to careful business methods in the factory. The same qualities will win success in the same business in the United States. 's We'll. why haven't they? Perhaps Ger many's ''acquir ed', monopoly is just as effective as ttnatural''. one.
 The head master of Eton said a few months ago that cricket was on the decIine,9 and he asked why. ttIt was the selfishness of the bats1nen who had organized cricket for the past 40 years which had brought about this state of things, that cricket was al- most intolerably dull. and he was thankful to find that the gate money was falling off in the county matchese, }, The evolution of baseball has been just the pposite-unIess some assert that the game has likewise been made
 dull The changes in rules have l been at the expense of the batsman, and in behalf of the pitcher. Te time of playing has been shortened 1 by one-q quarter. s There is probably no more brilliant fielding to-day than there was 10Aor 1 5 years ago. But the gate money has not fallen of -or had not up to the beginning of 1 the present year, and does not seem
 at present to be in danger of vanish 1 ing in some of our great centers of
 population. Indeed the baseball fe- yer. steadily increased in intensity up
 to the present year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
PRETTY sWEDE IS
 SOUGHT AS SUICIDE

Missing from the home of Elmer IT
 Ravens, for whom she worked as a
 domestic, the whereabouts of Daisy
 Esther Svenningson is now sought by the police. She is believed to have committed suicide as search until lata last night was fruitless and a letter addressed to young man working for the Southern New England Tele- phone company, who has recently paid her marked attention, shows that she
 was extremely Respondent just prior to leaving the Havens' home yester- day afternoon. The missing woman Is described as blonde, 21 years old, five feet four inches tall, weight 120 pounds with pock-nark directly over her left eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

ME OF the sights at this time of in rural
 sections, the large amount of fruits and vegetables that waste nearly applep neigh the ground streVed very considerable value. Similarly other products if there large if the quality little off, it proves unprofitable to market the whole supply
 pul to barrel of apples be to under tree in the country while only few miles there people little fruit brighten neager table.
 Sometimes the trouble is thelack of help More simply methods strsbslion.
 barrel of second grade apples that is worth nothing probably worth dollars in the city Whether through the parcel methods American enterprise must find rect from producer to consumer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

in
 notf feeling that RUSSIA DOES NOT GRANT PEACE Russia is wiling that of all faiths shall fight An
 
 PUT ALL HER CITIZENS ON AN EQUAL FOOTING, both time of wara and in time of peace. s
 THE ALLIES HAVE RUSSIA ASSURE ROMAN CATHOLICS JEWS DuKoRoRs, FAITHS WHO ARE BATTLES EQUAL RIGHTS CHURCH MEMBERS WHEN STRUGGLE ENDS
  SHOULD STAND EQUAL FOOTING AFTER THE 
 that equally strengthen allies It would convince neutral nations that RUSSIA WILL NO LONGER DISCRIMINATE AGAINST CITIZENS, hope that Great Britain France will suggest that Russia strengthen the triple entente by such action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY

All Tires are back at old prices, while we can not guarantee the drop for any definite time, we can take care of your present needs. Note these prices on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
JUDGE HAILENs RENONdINATIoN

REORGANIZATION of Judge Ealen foregone
 his reelection is this office he has given excellent service, He kephi unusually partisan politics raising his office out prior to Judge Hallens election, during years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Sept 1s--The seven story building occupied by the Lo- gan Gregg Hardware Company in the downtown section of the city, was destroyed by a fire which broke out shortly after midnight this morning. The loss is placed at $5Oo,o0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
CbQ DO Read G
 Established 1857
I he Coat and Suit Department.
 1.
In Splendid Readiness

Never thus early the has the Coat and Suit Department been such splendid readiness to meet every demand Autumn wearablest latest and best produc tions from the foremost makers shown in wonderfully attractive variety of styles, fabrics and colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
GUARANTEED TUBES

1 Large stock United States, Goodyear and Imperial Tires in stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Conrad Stendalf, 6o4 Norman St. has reported to the police that his bi- cycle was stolen from in front of his home last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
New Suits at Popular Prices

We always make it point to have fine showing of good serviceabe suits at popular prices but this season collection of handsome stylish Suits at really moderate prices is truly extraordinary.
 Finely tailored Suits in broadcloth chevot serge gabardine in the popular colors well black good assortment of the seasons best models with medium long coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
I he New Goats.

r Our Coat stock includes choice selection of all the popular styles and fabrics of the hand mixtures the dressy black broadcoth Goats and the stylish black and coored Zebnes in variety of hand models all marked prices most attractive from $12OO to $25O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
GLEANINGs AND GOSSIP

A man in the middle West is ad7 vertising for an invalid secondhand chair,sp but he probably would take a healthy enc.
 A Boston newspaper, answering 9 a complaint that the newspapers are publishing too much about the war; quotes Lessing as saying that the ob- ject of all true education is to see things that are large as large, and things that are small as small This, of course, is not the same as seeing things in large headlines.
 It is rslmored at Petrograd that the German Emperor in his address to his troops. said: Remember that the German people are the chosen of God. On me, as German emperor, the spirit of God has descended" !" This at any rate, is less ambiguous, as quoted in Punch: we are Ger mans. God help us.
 A reprint from the London Times of just a. century ago gives a brief ac- l count of the landing at Dover of the allied sovereigns of Russia and PrI1s- sia-ssthis,'' says the writer, e-beine bhe second time that a Russian en- l king has visited this country. " We'll 1 one bets that the next time they come they won't come together
 The Chicago Journal asserts: Ger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

French genius different peculiar gifts and the world needs both the those gifts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Brocaded Velvet at F Half Price.

These are very beautiful goods, firm satin ground covered with velvet designs Gould be used for capes, hats trimming Would work up very nicely in conbi7 nation with plain satin 39 inches wide The origina1 price $10OO but order dispose of balance the lot quickly, the price has been made $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
WHERE THE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED


 
 
  No stand B and  Stand Ralirn Md 6sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

The Chicago Journal asserts: .'Ge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07
Sunday Services
At the Churches

St. Andrews CathoIic-South Fifth
and c. Low mass and holy commu-
niOn at $50 a. N. Mass with singing
by children's choir at 7:30. High mass
and sermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers.
sermonette and benediction at p. M.
Frank A. Roell, rector. Rev. Charles
l.. kabey. assistant.
St. Mary's CathoIic-Masses every
Sunday at 6, 8 and 10 Christian doc
trine instruction at $50; Vespers and
benediction every Sunday at 3. Rev.
Father Cronin, rector; Rev. A. Duffy,
assistant rector.
St. PauI's EpiscopaI-Holy COM
munion every Sunday at 1880; also on
the first Sunday of each month at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at 9:15;
morning prayer and sermon at 1O:3O.
Evening prayer and sermon at p. m.
Saints days, Holy communion at 9;
other days by appointment. Rev j..
S. Lightbourn. rector.
First English Lutheran-Corner of
South Eleventh and A streets, f. G.
Howard, pastor. Sunday school at 9;
O. P. aNusbaum, superintendent;
morning worship at 1870, sermon by
the pastor; Young Peoples meeting
at 6:45, subject, He Humbleth Him.
self" leader, Roland Nusbaum: even
ing service at 7:3O, sermon, "A Cues
tion of Supremacy" Special music
for the day by the string quartet. A
cordial welcome to all.
First Christian-South Tenth and A
streets, l.. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:05: preaching and COM
munion service at 1890: evening SER
vice at 7:30. Subject Of morning ser
mon, "A Neglected Grace" S. w.
Traum will preach at the evening ser
vice The offering for foreign mis-
sions will be continued at both. SER
vices.
Reid MEMORIALS. r. Lyons, pas
tor. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m,
Mrs. W. D. Scott, superintendent.
Hours of worship at 1890 and 7:30.
Sermons by the pastor.
Second English Lutheran-Corner
OF North West Third and Pearl, c.
Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15; morning worship at 1890;
evening service at Z; mid-week pray
er service Thursday evening at 7:30;
catech;sm class Saturday at 9 a. m.
Ministerial Association Will meet at
10 a. m, Monday, in ST. Pauls Epis-
CODal parish house. The order for
the day will be "Preaching for the
Times presented by Rev. E. G. How
ard,
West Richmond Friends and Earl
han, Co!Iege-Murray S. kenworthy
and Elbert Russell, pastors. Bible
school at 9, Paul Brown, superintend-
ent: meeting for worship at 1890, FL
bert Russell in charge: c. f. at 2:15;
Christian association at I, Earlham
hall; Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon; ;
monthly meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30. Bring a friend.
ST. PauI's Lutheran-C. Huber, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9. George c.
Bartel, superintendent; German ser
vices at 10:30: English services at Z;