davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-23

nuai tour. II II IN keeping the cir0aD
circus-y and at the Same time In stsb
with the march Of progress that the
ingenuity OF the manager II taxed.
The Barnum g. Bailey Circus At Madi.
son Square Garden has all the old
circus atmosphere with 1914 decorA-
lions. and, in addition. presents the
very biggest thing in the circus line
that has ever been attempted.
This is tho spectacle The Wizard
Prince Of Arabia" which opens the
show.
Talk about splendori Tho writer
recalls the early efforts OF circus man.
ayers In tho spectacle line. They aro
10 the Barnum a Bailey presentation
az wood cut 90 a masterpiece In oils.
Probably the Ringltngs have spent
more money on the shocs Of tho ballot
In Tho Wizard Prince Of Arabia"
than would cover the entire expense
Of equippinw ono of the old time pro-
auctions OF The kind.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
A SMASHING ASSAULT OF COLOR
AND MOVEMENT.

Only those In the audience on Sat-
urday night who had read the book OF
the piece could get more than q pass
Ing idea of what II was all about.
but the rest OF tho people enjoyed II
Just the same outside OF the Hippo
drome there has never boon displayed
In New York such smashing assault
The evening world., 1914-03-23
STAGE TORN OUT FOR OTHER
clRcU0 WoNDGRO.


A slEnai from the man In charge
brings into view hordes Of husky uni.
formed workerA They grab that
stage and tear Il to pieces In jig time.
II 10 . tremendous Job. but performed
without . lost motion. While the
freaks are parading around the hip.
podrome arena--And, by the way. the
show has the hAndsomest and most
shapely giant We ever saw-the rings
are cleared. and out comes the troupe
Of performing elephants.
Harry Mooney. J. J. Doolsy. and
J. 4. Clark make those elephants DO
have been asked 70 perform . few
years ago. When you sec . couple
Of elephants dancing the hesitation
waltz. and apparently enjoying It. you
arc seeing something.
Ono Josephson. said to Be an ice.
lander. g1veo . remarkable exhibition
Of agility in self defense. Then the
circus opens up. Regiments OF gym
nasts. tumblers. acrobatA. riders and
trapexe performers. who 20 halfway
acroas the Garden in one leap. nit on
and nit on. A section Of the Wild
West holds the attention for . time.
on tho face OF Q mirror suspended
under tho roof A beautiful white
horse poses - . living statue, with
ono OF his front legs drapsd over his
name. Bird Mellman. an sxquisiteiy
graceful girl. tsngoes on the tight
wire. The Davenports. the 81. Icons
and Fila Brodna and Fred Derrick
ride bareback. A lively dwarf does
. riding act that ID . scream. And
UP In the air. 70 waltz music, the big
troupes Of trapexists exhibit the
poetry Of motion.
Clownsi . bunch Of EN-. and right
up 70 the minute. making . big fea-
ture Of burleoquing the dancing erase.
But the spectacle v the new thing.
q circus In itself.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

VI ais. 3ufnbr 123 SnIdel; /;
@erionot bon oen @leootoren i109
9ui6el; @lepotoren @orrat6 49,.
$50 9uiC6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
glbfabrtstugc Ser @aiiagier.0ampfe
mn 9}c,usg)prf.

glbfabrtstagc ser 9Saiiagicr-9ampfer
pun glciU-NOrf.
9(m 3. 9lpril u8bilaoclpDiu" na6
Soutbonpton.
9lm A. 4priI oGolcOonia" nod
Glasgow.
9(m a. 9(pril europa" nod g}co-
pei ln0 @cniio.
g(m 4. glpril oTaoerIan0" nod
0o9er lmO 9lntperpen.
Sim A. 9lpril oglinuctoufo~ nod
Sonoon.
9lm A. 9tpriI aSouburg" nan
9lcopel im0 @enuo.
9lm 6. 9tpril n9ioma" nod @}ar.
.ieiGe.
9(m 7. 9(pril o@}ourctonia" no@
2ibcrpool.
9[m 7. 9(pril u9loorOam" nab
91otter0om.
g(m Z. 9(pril o&aiicr S9iIbelm Der
3peitc@ nod Bremen.
9Gm 8. 9(pril uGaierta" na@ 9lea-
pei ln0 @cuun.
9(m s. 9lpril u2a Srouce" nu6
SABRE.
Qlm s. 9(pril y9lracntiua" nod
Gricit.
q(m 8. Q(priI rgoItic" nua 2ioer-
pool.
men.
Q(m 8. qlpril u9grincipeao" na@
gotter0om.
9(m 8. g(pril n9oiierin 9luguite
&ictorio" na6 Sam6lirG.
9lm 10. 9(pril nSt. 2ouis" nod
Soutbaupton.
g(m If. 9(priG u@rcliocnt 2iucoIn"
nod Somburg.
9(m #. g(pril o&6nig gll6ert" nab
Gibraltar rnO glcapel.
9(m If. 9lpril 0Soconia" nod
Nlcopel rlnO Erieit.
9(m If. 9lpriI n5ranconia" na@
2ibcrpooI.
Q(m fl. 9(pril uDpinsf" nob 0Rot-
tcr0om lno 2i6mt.
9(n II. 9lpril uGbicogo" na9
&opre.
glm II. 9(pril ~g(ncono" nod
9ieopcl lmo @enua.
9ln IL. 9lpril uGomerouia" npd5
@Iosoow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

PIN fl. 9(priI n&roonIon0" nodD
Doocr ltnO 9lnhpcrpen.
g(m II. 9[pril oSceauic" nod
Sout5on1pton.
9(m If. 9lpril o@1iuncmasfa" na@
2onoon.
9(m IA. 9tpriI u6re0rit Der 9(@te"
nod 2openbogcn.
9(m IA. Q(pril ~aronpriu3 @iI-
belm" nod 9remen.
g(m IA. 9(priI uGauiponia" /" na6
2iberpool.
9(m IA. 9(pril ugfunOum" no@
9iotter0om.
9(m Ia. 9(pril o@ergensioro" nod
Bergen.
glm Is. 9(pril ~aSymperator" nod
Som6urg.
9lm IS. 9(priI 02orroine" nad
Sabre.
9(m IS. 9lpriI uaaiier 6ran8 So
iepb" na6 9llgicr uuo Srieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

ser Gi0olD 9loenue no6e SoriorO-
JionO, i6 bel 80.
So6n 8eliois uuO Satin an ct.
@robelepic3ius mo @attin, 2 @rruos
Itiidc.
sos. %. s. Garter an 2eSlie $,
&ng6om uuo Satin Giticite ser
@eutalou.StroBe, no6c @al6roof, IA
Bel 74.3.
6rcO. 5. singlcp an 9onll ga
tols, 2 @rlnOitiide.
g9m. 9. gS6eeler an Sram g.
9loir, @eItieite Der 8orcloD StroBe,
nobe 2oinDette-9lDemie, Is bel 80.
g9il6ur 3. SHiIlng6erg uuo Sat.
lin an 9lm6roie SalttoitiS, 9iorOweit-
ieite ser Gohuubia.9loeuue imO emo.
rD.StroBe.
9lm6roie 2oufoitis lno @attiH an
Georgia &C. Sbogogue, 9}oroweitleitc
Der Golum6io9lpenue nabe GnorDt
StroBe.
Selcno @oloitbuit an MorriS Slit
uno @attin 9}orooitieite Ser Gait.
uo6e 2om.StraBe, 1874 bei 70.
@eo. g. @lottinglD, Sruitee, an s.
&Gitt SiiOweitieite DER 9lrgole-9Iue.
na6e Soiiman-StraBe.
G6a5. @litt an SorrD SoOage
SiiOweItieite q(rgoIe 9locnie pnob'
Sofimon StroBe.
Simon 9leeole uno 9(uOere al
oeniel6cu, 1913 9Irople 9Ioenue.
emil a. @lo3ger umO @atte an @l
90. @immer, Noroieitc ser 8eluorO
9lbenue, nobe s. StrnBe, 10 6ei t64
Soroce A, 3. @arrett an Geua u
GomIing Siioieitc Ser @resburpitr.
na6e @loomingoole.9loo0, IA 6ei 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
@erleust:
gerInuet;
8crlamst i'm aaseuteincn.

gu miet1cn gcIudjt:
Sin iunge5 @6epaar ulini@l m0bliries 8tWs
mer iiir leio6te 6ausbaltung NIT @as DtlGien
mit Rresungabe inter n6. ". 40,' Seutlmer
Gorreipunoent. (Apr2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

VI 0 9 q G IL 3unl6r 2J,U3B BN-
ihel &erianOt bon Oen gleuatoren
1924 9Yuihal; Gleoatoren @orrat5
235,S33 @uldel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

Safer. 3ufl6r 7707 9uibel;
@erionot BON ocn @lepatren 1909
@ui6el; @lepotoren @orrat6 1871.
S92 9ui9eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

g8ei3en. 3uiu6r 24,52O 9u.
i6el; @erianot bon Oeu @leOatoren
2t7 8mhel; @leoatoreu 8orratb
76A.2 .236 0nifeI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
DUNAH00 WINS SUIT
BUT LOSER APPEALS
Sets Judgment for S5,7S3 Against
Northern Indiana Ry. Co. On
Loan Eight Years Old.

Judgment in the sum of $5.7S3 was
rendered in favor of Frank Dunna-
hoo against the Chicago. South Bend
& Northern Indiana Railway Co., in
the circuit court Monday by Acting
Judge Thomas w. Slick, an imme-
date appeal being taken to the APP
pellate court and bond approved in
the sum OF $4,000.
Dunnahoo sued for $4,000 and in
terest the principal amount having
been loaned to the company Feb. Is,
1906, according To the findings of the
court. It appears that at that time
Dunnahoo obtained a judgment
against Dewitt DilwOrth. of Pitts
burg, as principal, and the Northern
Indiana. as garnishee defendant, and
secured an order from the court TO
collect from the railway company.
The amount. however, involved the
Lincoln National bank, of Pittsburgh.
in some way and pending the DISPOSE
ton of it's suit, Dunnahoo claims to
have released judgment in the Dill
worth case, and took the company 5
note. He agreed 10 defend the COM
pany against the claims OF the Lin
coin National bank. which he did.
winning the case.
The suit was brought then, accord
ing to Dunnahoo, to recover on what
he terms a loan, so far with success
as witnessed by the judgment just
rendered. However. it looks now like
another fight before the court of APP
pealS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
FIND SALOON MAN NOT
GUILTY OF BLIND TIGER
CHARGE IN CITY COURT

Leo Cwiklinski, proprietor of a sa-
loon at 1871 y. Durham ST., was
found not guilty of operating a blind
tiger April % when police raided his
place, frightening away half a dozen
customers and confscating a bottle
half full of beer. by Judge Warner in
city court Monday morning.
The officers who made the raid tes-
tilted that when they entered the
place they found the men seated
around a table drinking, but that
with their entrance the men fed up
a stairway where later three OF their
number were captured, the remainder
having escaped. Sergeant William
Barnhart sampled the half bottle OF
beer and testified that the contents
was genuine beer.
The defendant put on two Of the
men seen in the place when the raid
was made and they denied that they
had bought beer and even that they
were drinking. AS an excuse for
running from the officers they said
they were scared the police would ar
rest them even If they were innocent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA }
ST JOSEPH COUNTY, SIS
IN the St Joseph Circuit Court, Circuit
Term. 1914
Emma g. Wilson rs. Charles Wilson. hi
yOrCe.
Be Ii Known. That the abCve-named
Plaintiff has fled I'm the office OF the Clerk
OF said Court her complaint against said
Defendant in the above cause together
with "A proper affidavit that said Defend
ant. Charles Wilson. Is not n resident II
the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause Will stand for trial on the l.; n
day Of June. 1914 the same being the 3-,i IA
day Of the next term OF said Court 20
commence at the City Of South Bend. on
the 1st Monday in May next. on which day
said Defendant is required 10 appear ID
sad action.
FRANK +. CHRISTOPH. Clerk
Dan Pyle. Attorney for PLAINTIFF
apr % % may 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
SEVENTEEN BEG PLACES
ON PRIMARY BALLOTS
-Four PrOgressiveS, Five Republicans
and Eight Democrats De-
cIared Candidates.

Four progressives, five republicans
and eight democrats are the days
record Of filings for nominations on the
primary ballots to be voted primary
dav. May 10.
The progressives are George Pliley
for fourth district supervisor. Penn
township; G. W. Seward, for super
visor. Penn township; Charles II.
Hull, for Portage township assessor;
end James n. Tumm. for Portage
ts1ownship trustee.
The republicans are Joseph Kish.
/ 1r.. for county recorder; Charles w.
FDeitriCh, for German township trus-
ttee; George Bauer. for third district
krOa supervisor, Warren township;
Paul u. Krienke. for fourth district
road supervisor, Warren township, and
[John Pommert, road supervisor. Lib
Ierty township.
Democrats filing are Frank Sawyer
flor supervisor third district, Penn
township; VIM. Il Ray, for road su-
epervisOr. second district, Liberty town
kship: Michael Wilhelm. for Center
township trustee; Joseph Grouse.
ksouth district member advisory board.
FWarren township; Jos. w. Ryder. for
Warren township assessor: Ridia A.
kVitmer, for Center township assessor;
Drank A Plumbeck for Warren
township trustee. and VIM. Haney for
lCiay township road supervisor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
j. T. Winship. who has submitted his
annual report TO the governor.
Estate OF Henry PIumbeek.
SOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

By direction OF Daniel NJ nuiken. EX-
ecutOr OF the Estate OF Henry Plumbeck,
late OF st. Joseph County, in the state
of Indiana, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the heirs. leg
atees and devisees Of said decedent. and all
other persons interested in said estate
that said Executor has filed I'm this Court
all accounts and vouchers for the final
settlement Of said estate, and they are
therefor hereby required 10 be and ap
pear in said Court on the 9th day Il
May, 1914, when the same will be heard.
and make proof Of their heirship or claim
90 any part Of said estate, and show cause
II any there be, why said account aud
vouchers should not be approved.
Witness, the Clerk and the Seal OF the
st. Joseph Circuit Court az South Bend.
Indiana, THIS 9th day Of April. 1914
FRANK Z. CHRTSIOPH. Clerk.
BY John NJ. Raab, Deputy.
apr q may !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
LAND ARTILLERY
TO HELP REPEL
MEXICAN ATTACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
works-NavaI Constructor Richard
d. Gatewood.
Department Heads.
The following officers were tenta-
lively selected as the heads OF various
departments:
Public works-Maj. Paul A. Wolf,
OF the Fourth infantry.
Police-Capt Frank +. Bamford.
OF the Twenty-eighth infantry.
Education-Maj. Charles K. Miller.
or the Seventh infantry.
Communications - Lieut. 5. L.
Reports from Mexico City Ore
eagerly seized upon by all and the
first question put 10 all refugees is:
What is Huerta going 10 do?"
Reports from the capital this morn
ing are to the effect that Huerta
reiterates his determination 10 remain
dictator and that he is continuing
war preparations under difficulties
because OF lack OF money.
But If Huerta is for hostilities
there are incidents almost daily in
and around Vera Cruz 10 show that
the MeXicans on the whole have no
blOodthirsty luminosity toward the
Americans.
An American army surgeon who
had visited one OF the American out
posts got lost or his return TO this
city ana stumbled upon a Mexican
outpost The surgeon and his corl-
panions. one OF who was a photog-
rapher, was frightened. but the Mex
lean soldiers smiled pleasantly and Of
fered cigarets 10 their enemies -
Then all posed for a picture and the
Americans were directed as TO the
best way TO get back 10 their owl
lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
FISCHER VERSUS FISCHER
DIVORCE CASE ON TRIAL
Suit Promising Sensational Develop
ments Taken Up i'm Superior
Court.

Trial of the divorce case of Mar
garet A. against William f. Fischer
featured the litigation in the superior
court Monday. The plaintiff alleges
cruelty and asserts that her husband
induced her to dispose of her interest
in some property held by them jointly.
and then told her TO get out and shift
for herself The defendant files a
cross complaint alleging adultery. The
couple were married in August, 1906,
and separated in May, 1913, the land
deal above referred to, taking place
the previous December In addition
to a divorce, the plaintiff asks a judg-
ment in the sum of $4,000, asserting
that he is worth $4,000 besides earn
ing a salary of $50 a month as electri-
clan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
STORE REMODELED TO
PROVIDE BETTER DISPLAY

To better display their specialtieS
for which there is a growing demand,
George II. WheelOck & Co. have re-
modelled, redecorated an0 rearranged
the second, third and basement floors
of their store.
Though the new department will
not be ready for a formal opening
until fall because of the fact that
some Of the imported wares will not
be here until then, the exhibit of
French, English and other lines of
exquisite dinner china, wonderful
variety of electric lamps Japanese
trays, mahogany clocks and exclusive
novelties is complete. The entire
second floor has been set aside for
the exhibition Of these lines and
forms a most artistic background with
its delicate buff tinted walls and rugs
of old blue. The fixtures of solid ma
hOgany are massive and give the ap-
pearance of dignif1ed simplicity so es-
sential to a proper display of elegant
china. Half of the second floor has
been divided off into large booths,
giving the effect of the average size
dining room. In the center OF each
is a round table. around the walls OF
which are displayed the dinner sets
on shelves.
one OF the new features which has
been added 10 the store is the latest
improved automatic elevator.
The third floor, formerly used Tor
the display Of toys as we'll as a receIv-
ing room has been converted into the
Household Utility Section. Here
everything for the kitchen and laun-
dry is TO be found.
The balcony. which in time past
was used for the dinner china is now
being used FOR the purpose Of display
ing china. porcelain and brass.
The basement affords an attractive
room for the display OF toys and
dolls also the cheaper lines OF crock
cry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
The Mind Expands
AS Health Returns
Quick Improvement * Noticeable
When Proper Aid to Nutrition
Is Given.

When Proper Md to Nutrition
Is Given.
A low state of the general health Is
now the accepted cause OF backward
mes in children. SO in the case of a
backward child il Is better 10 look
towards building up its health. IL will
is in the food. in lack OF assimilation
and digestion. Hence care should be
taken in the kind OF food given 10 the
child This. with plenty OF air and
exercise, should bring about change
for the better.
Watch the condition OF the bowels.
10 note whether the waste is being
passed of or not. or whether il Is be-
ing passed too freely. IL either condi-
ton prevails give a small dose OF that
gentlest OF all laNatiVe-tOniCs. DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsiu Thousands Of
sunothers will testify 20 the wonders il
has wrought in the lives OF their own
children. and for that reason legions
OF families like those OF Mrs Daisy
McBTOom. HillsbOro Ind, are never
without IL in the house. She IS the
mother OF Lucille and has been using
I)r. CaldWells Syrup Pepsin for Lucille
lslnce she was two. Mrs McBroom
saws X saved I.ucile's life. IL is the
standard family medicine in the Nc
Broom home.
Il is pleasant 10 the taste and so
perfectly safe that IL IS given 20 in
fants. and vet is equally effective for
grown people All druggists sell II
and the price il only fifty cents ard
one dollar bottle. the latter for fam
lilies who need II regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
MUESSEL SCHOOL CLUB
TO HOLD LAST MEETING

The Muessel School Parent-Teach-
ers' club will hold its last meeting of
the school year Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The subject for discussion
for the mothers hour will be En-
vironment and the Man." led by Mrs
T. a. Freeman. A business meeting
viii follow after which Mrs W. r
Miller will speak on the subject.
What We Can Get From the Soil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
DEATHS
MRS. MATILDA SEYMOUR.

Mrs. Matilda Seymour. 525 n. Main
St, died at her residence early sun
day morning after an extended illness
of tuberculosis. She was As years
of age being born Sept. 8. 1865. at
Crown Point. Ind. She came here
from Buchanan, Mich. Mrs. Seymour
is survived by a sister, Mrs. c. l..
Hartman, OF this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
FUNERALS.
MRS. MATILDA SEYMOUR.

the funeral OF Mrs. Matilda Sey-
mOur, 525 ~ Main St, who died at her
home early Sunday morning, will be
held at the residence Tuesday at 2:30
p. m, Rev. j. H. Evans officiating.
Burial will be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

wARSAW-Four foreclosure suits.
aggregating S490.0G0. were filed in
the county court here against the WI
mona Assembly and Summer schools
in an effort 10 close up the resort
The suits were as follows. Fore
closure OF trust deed for 500. 600 by
J. NJ Studebaker and Thomas Kane
as trustees; S35O.OOO by the Indiana
Loan and Trust Co: $4,000 for a
mortgage by the same trust com
panv and $4,000 FOR second mort
gage 81 the same COMPANY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
DONALD WAITER MILLER.

Donald Walter Miller, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, 725 South
Bend av., died on Sunday after an
illness of one week. He was born
here March Z, 1914. The funeral will
be held from the residence Tuesday
at y. m, Rev. Arthur G.. Schafer,
pastor of the Lowell Heights NJ. +.
church. officiating. Burial will be in
WoodlaWn cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin has no
equal as a cure for constipation. in
digestion, biliousness, headaches. sour
stomach. gas on the stomach, liver
trouble and kindred complaints. II
has So many advantages that those
who once use il forever after discard
Cathartics salts. pills and other coarse
remedies for they are seldom advis-
able and should never be given TO
children.
Families wishing TO try a free
sample bottle can obtain II poStpain by
addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 40
Washington ST. Monticello, Ill 4
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on IL will do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
FINED FOR CARRYING
HAMMER IN POCKET

For carrying a hammer in his pOck-
ct Henry Macy was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Herbert y. Warner in city
court Monday morning. He was ar
raigned on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons but said he did not
intend to strike anyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

LANSING-The arson trust" has
started operations in Michigan again.
in the opinion of State Fire Marshal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Fancy bordered and lowered for making pillow dust
caps or apronS-everyone in regular 1Oc goOds-Tues-
day Sc enter aiSle).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Presbyterian.

upNnrp Srrur- trsr
p,ornino a,d iI,d,.f oeISlces Sunda2
ni'oIiilhB aid evening conducted by Or.
- ~ PRESTON Sabbath school at $3.50
d. u ,,r,,r,,
Rraris,, y pton street and
-, 81 "' w aErt,ue' IeachlnE al G50 p.
m NO morning service. Sabbath school
al, ,Pp z; III e.rpt,r,r
ntan H,''s Nc > shE HeV; Jere !.
f moolea pastor Saobath school at 9;4o.
i19 %C,ub entr,i,,n,s a, m ana D. M
u ~ hoIh - hiNCi-F ledmont avenue,
a neI; In. on J"hnsoh' pastor, Ireaching
a. d. a = nj, ana D. m. Sapoath school
o. u,r 80 "a III" r;;>-,, &c.,
I w - =, I4N iyy,.TI'1IioTuon ana Asnny
Ssutetsasi heN. w li liam y. iilid pastor,
Ha f,u3S. ~ SEIoor, SetNlceS, ~ ana O.
chS J, ~ W ashlngton street, oppo-
sue SdpiIoI. br' LUMBAR II. ogden,
p"stor' SerNiSes az u a. m ana 40
y N1 ~, "a " Schopi at 9:S0.
nioJn y W tf.h0ttlAlt- Luckie ana
LatlnIer sIreet5, ReV; a. X HoideEpS,
paSroi' SelNioes az q, m ana ''oV
p On t1,' I SGn2SS sepIol az s'oy q; M
,os,l-LI11E TAhh-heN, Frltz haus-
caehpe.g' pastor. preaching at II a. m.
ho ''oV - m SUNDAY school az 80
H. MT j. =. stakely' superlntend-
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wv e,IN-Ni - ~