davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21

tby Associated Frens.b
BERLIN, Nov. 81. -Notwithstanding
the war, the new University OF Frank
fort has just been opened. The EN-
peror signed the statutes of the new
institution on August |, the day the
German mobilization was ordered.
Thus the new seat OF learning will be
identified for all time with the great
world war, just as the University OF
Berlin is known throughout Germany
for having been born during the Ma
poleonic wars The University Of
Frankfort has also attached to Itself
"reminiscences of those days by open
ing its doors on the anniversary of
the battle OF Leipzig, where Napol-
cons power in Germany was finally
broken.
The opening, on October IS, was
without any special ceremony. The
kaiser sent from military headquar-
tiers a dispatch expressing his regret
that the defense of the Fatherland
from the nefarious attacks of our
enemies" rendered it impossible for
him to be present.
The institution begins its career
under favorable financial and intel
lectual auguries. An endowment
fund of about s2OOO.OO0 has been
collected A large part of this was
given by members of the Frankfort
Speyer family, which is also repre-
scented in New York A considerable
contribution was also made, Il is I'M
derstood. by Jacob II. Schiff, of New
York, as a gift to his native city
The city OF Frankfort undertakes
TO make annual appropriations fol
meeting a part of the running ex
penses,-a fact which gives this uni
yersity unique position amons
those of Germany, as It also notes
departure in municipal activities
.@AAa@A@AA~A @Ae~ANe@~N~@$S$NNSNS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
new UNIVERSITY Of FRANKFORT
OPENS|N SPITE OF WAR RAvAGES

in Germany. 1t had been proposed
by the contributors to the endow
ment that the city should have ex'
elusive control, including the selec-
tion of the faculty but this was re-
jected by the Prussian Legislature;
hence the appointment of professors
is made by the ministry of educa-
ton, as at the other universities.
The city government, however, is
well represented on the board of
trustees and has an extensive infiu-
ence over the administration of af-
fairs.
In still another respect the Uni
versity of Frankfort differs from the
other German institutions 1t has,
namely, no theological faculty.
The new university has Libraries
hospitals and museums, as part OF
its splendid equipment The city OF
Frankfort places at its disposal the
I llhHitlDdl VI Audh -sbbvs-
600 volumes, as well as the great
city hospital established about rs
years ago This gives the university
better facilities in some departments
OF medicine than some of the older
institutions Thus 1t has two clinics
especially for children's diseases; as
well as others for ear and throat
diseases facilities which some OF
the other institutions are still long
ing for. The George Speyer House
for making researches into pharma'
eeutieal chemistry, which is presided
over by the famous Prof. Paul Ehr
Itch. has apparently been incorpor
atcd bodily into the new university
This has also been the case with th'
Neurological Institute of Prof. Edin
ger. There are also extensive mu
seums of zoology, mineralogy, geol
ogy and botany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
MARKET FOR METAL
STEADILY IMPROVING
MINING MEN coNvERsANT WITH
SITUATION PREDICT GREAT
ADVANCE.

There was a decided Improvement |
in the prices OF the metals in the |
EASTERN metals market. which, says
the Salt Lake Tribune of Nov. 18th, |
according to local mining men who
received the information about the
advances, promises TO start a decided
Improvement In the mining industry
Copper is reported to have sold at
IL cents pound, which is almost a
cent pound gain within week.
II is said TO be due to a sudden de
mand coming rather unexpectedly
from domestic concumers. Lead also
advanced as did silver.
Silver was quoted in Salt Lake
yesterday at 40 cents, q gain of Is
cent. Those conversant with the ne
eessity by European countries for the
white metal to be used as a medium
Of exchange look for a decided adj
vance from now on, They point to
the curtailment of copper and its eff
'NSt III CuIldiliu6 llit ohNOi PiNNN>
ton, and also to the fact that many
Of the large producers of the white
metal are not offering II at the pres
ent market prices.
The bidding for electrolytic copper
was 11.7S5 cents with ii offered at IL
cents. Later quotations showed an
advance in the bidding to 11.S75 cents
and some sales were reported at IL
cents. The sudden demand is attrib
uted to the realization that there is
not the same quantity of metal in the
market that there was during the
past month, the curtailment begin
ming to show in a marked degree IL
the output coming from the rein
cries.
In the New York lead market, ant
also at st. Louis, the prices for tina
metal advanced. In New York thu
price was 1885 bid for hundred
pounds and 1915 asked, as compared
with 1855 bid and $685. asked on tn
day before. The St Louis quotation
was $3.50 bid and offered at $362E
The prices on the day before yestei
day were $3.50 bid and SS.65 asked.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
roNoPAt-MANnArTAN AUTO co.

Carrying United States man anu
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 D. m.
W. G. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
RED Cross RELIEF FUND.

s. r. Moore is acting as treasurer
Of the Red Cross relief and those
willing to make subscriptions are in
vited to send the money to his office
O24--eod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21

a neurologist says men bet on
races because they are nervous. Pos
sibly. but the average experience is
that you're oftener nervous because
YOU have bet. Louisville Courier
Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21

In 1855 It took 274 minutes OF
labor to care for and raise a bushel
of corn. In the year 1894 the aver.
age time required had been brought
down to about Al Shreveport Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21

If the full force OF the German
navy clashes with the full force of
the British navy the United States
navy may jump from third to first
rank.-Savannah News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21

In New York spelter received a bid
OF $bl5, with the metal offered at
$5.25. The St Louis market also re-
ported the metal higher, with S4.95
bid and SIS the offer, as compared
with the bid of the day before OF
s4.90 and $495 asked.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28

made to Mrs. Minnie -Henning of taxes
of 1912, on personal, Charter Oak
town, on account of erroneous assess
ment, as shown by affidavit of assess
or, and recommended by the mayor
and city council of said town.
On motion following claims were al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
of bay gedngs and years DID, weight about 5000 pounds

White brood sows and the remainder are Duoc Jerseys
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
OMAHA GIRLS AS MERMAIDS
Juniors at Smith College Take Part
in Annual Frolic.
FL1Rr WITH DEATH OVER FALLS
Misses Blanche Brothertoh and
Helen Robinson q. Omaha Also
Take Part In skit Votes
for Men"

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Feb. 1i-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)- The junior froiic second
OF the year. the event with which the
students OF the Junior class in Smith
college lay aside all the dignity that they
have acquired in three years OF college
life, doing Ia turn the most ridiculous
stunts imaginable was held tonight in
the alumnae gymnasium. The affair was
prised every one who attended by their
remarkably funny stunts.
Particularly good was the stunt in
which the marvellous mermsids fllrted
with death over the Horseshoe Falls in
their barrels and when little later two
lovers, crossed h. their parents, threw
themselves 70 death over the falls. every
one involuntariiy gasped with horror.
Misses Blanche Elizabeth Brotherton
and Helen Robinson OF Omaha. featured
as one OF the daring mermaids, also
made a decided hit in the little slxit called
Votes for Men-1s5O." Later the scene
changed to Niagara Falls and every
thing from the password, "Aragain," i"
Niagara spelled backward, to the last
stunt, was In accordance with previous
ingenious schemes.
And here again Miss Robinson made a
name for herself representing the waves
Of the rapids, which fairly made one
seasick
And so it went on. from one thing to
another until at midnight the party broke
up and each little junior returned to her
dormitory tired. but happy and none
the worse for her evenings frolic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

ship at 1880; topic "It the Church Exclu-
sive and Selfishf How Can the Church
Render n Larger Service In the Commun-
ity?r Sunday school az noon, IN charge
Of Rey. c, +. Bettershell. Religious In;
struction class for boys on Tuesday at 4
p. m, Religious instruction class for girls
on Wednesday at p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 7;45 p. m.
Emmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
Rev, Arthur J. Morris. pastor-Morning
service at 1890, subject, "The Mission of
the Holy Spirit" Bible school at noon.
Young Peoples meeting az $3.50 p. m.
yo%s 'TSSsd. Loossd ssssie0 fted s j. e. Slai cSTnai
will sing at the evening service. Mems
evening. followed by an hours bible
study. and this followed at s o'clock by
the mid-week prayer meeting.
CONGREGATIONAL.
St Mary's Avenue, Twenty-seventh
Street and ST. Marys Avenue Rev. q
A. Hubert. Paator-Mornins service at
1880 Sermon theme. In Him Was
Life" Sunday school az noon. Wednes-
day evening, midweek service.
Christiaa science.
First Church of Christ, scieptlst, st.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
Services at IL and g. Subject Soul. !"
sSadny sSS Il school ave feFsl0p1 at ';'S
Christian. -
Plymouth, r. w. Leavitt, Pastor-ser-
vices at 1890 q. m. In the University
chapel. Twenty-fourth and Pratt; topic.
why Go 20 Church9 Bible school at
noon. Evening service at 1880. at Hill
side church. Young Peoples meeting at
$50, with Frank AFFORD, 2ii2 Lake street
Northside, Twenty-second and Lothrop
II. j. Kirschstein. Minlster-Sermon theme
az morning worship, "The Bread from
Heaven" Bible school at noon. Christian
hndeaVor at 6;lS p. m. Evening church
service at 1850. topic, Basis Chrctian
Truth" Mld-week meeting on Wadnes-
First, Corner Twenty-slxth and Har-
ney Charles y. Coffey. Pastor--Morn-
ing service az II, Topic, The Ir-
carnation OF the Holy Spirit" Evening
service at 1870. Topic THE Best Em-
Christian Endeavor at $3.50. The temper.
ance pledge. Junior Endeavor at l:30.
Bible school at 9ab
Evangelical.
First United. 242O Franklin. Rev ]. Al
Hhncie, Pastor-~Teachers meeting at 1880
Sunday school at 10, Preaching at II
association AZ $3.50 X L. c. r. sociot,
at $50. Preaching at 7;a0. Tuesday even
Ing, X. L. {. E. At G. H. union, Firs
Presbyterian church. Wednesday mid
week prayer sevlce at 1880
Episcopal.
ST. Matthias, Rev. George s. South.
worth, pastor-Morning prayer and ser.
mon at u. Church school and Bible class
at 10. Other services. Friday, eVensone
and sermon at 1880
All Saints Church. Corner Twenty-slxth
Street and Dewey Avenue, r. j. Mackay
Rector-Sermon topic Sunday at II, Lin
coin, His Life and Its Lesson" Holy
communion at 1:t0. Sunday school at 10
Church of the Good Shepherd. Twen.
Rector-Holy communion at s. Sunday
school at 9i5. Morning prayer with ser.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

Evening worship at 1885,, subject, THE
Love OF God" Pastor Meek exchanges
with the pastor In the evening service.
First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Edwin
Hart Jenks ID. D., Pastor--Morning serv-
Ice, 10:30: subject, THE Culture OF the
Soul" Evening service, 1880. Take Away
that Which He Hath" Sunday School at
noon. Christian Endeayor. 6;15.
North. Corner Twenty-fourth and Writ
NJ. V. Higbee, d. D., Pastor-Morning
worship az 10. Evening worship at 7:SO
pies Society of Christian Endeavor at
$500 Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.l5.
Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and Mich
olas, Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin, Pastor
Morning service at l0:30; subject, 1.-THE
Church of Today" Sunday school at 10
Christian Endeavor at and 6:45. Even
ing service with special music at 745.
Fairview,. Pratt Street and Fortieth
Avenue, Charles II. Fleming :, Pastor
Bible. school at 2. and afternoon worship
At 5; topic. 'Exhaustnig the Grace OF
God" The 7:30 Sunday. and Tuesday
evening. evangelistic services led by
Charles Robel.
CASTELAR, Street. Sixteenth and Castel-
lar, c. c. Meek, Pastor--Morning service,
II. Evening service at s. The
Rev. Charles II. Fleming win preach in
the evening sabbath school at 10. Junior
society at o:0 Christian Endeavor at z.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s.
Westminster. Corner Mason Street ono
Georgia Avenue, j. Frank Young, ID. d.
Pastor--Junior department of the Bible
school, $3.50 Morning worship, 1880:
theme, AS God Hath Prospered." Bible
school at noon Glass to prepare for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
To ReneSO Complexion
Without Cosmetics
(From The Dermatoiogist. }

If the excessive user OF cosmetics only
knew the impression her artificiality
really makes upon others, She would
quickly seek means of gaining a natural
complexion. Let her acquire the merco-
lized wax habit. discarding make-ups en-
urely, and she will soon have the kind
OF complexion that women envy and men
admire. It's so easy 10 get an ounce OF
mercolized wax at any drugstore, use
nightly like cold cream and wash II off
mornings. And the results are so re-
markRble. Gradually the lifeless cutIcle
peels off, in almost invisible flaky par
ucles. In a week or so there's a brand
new complexion. clear. velvety soft, of
glrlish color and texture. The treatment
Is 80 simple, harmless and marvelousiy
effective, the wonder is that every wo-
man whose skin is withered, discolored,
rough, chapped, freckled or pimpled, has
not already adopted II.
Let wrinkled women quit pastes and
massage creams which mar tho skin
still more and try this more sensible
treatment: Dissolve 1 or. powdered sax
olite in u pint witch hazel; use as a face
bath Every line will quickly disappear,
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets Will certainly
give tho stomach the repair 1t needs and
is always crying aloud for.
A tablet taken after each meal will in
the course of several hours become a
portion of the digestive fluids. 1t will
build up these fluids. First in the stom-
ach, then in the intestines.
The liver is the storehouse of the body
Here are assembled ali the reserve fluids
of the system and here the various in
gradients of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
mngle with the faulty natural juices
and strengthen them or IL they arc too
strong then they will be reduced to their
proper strength and proportion.
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets contain 4
single ingredient, one grain of which is
sufficient to digest 1900 grains of food.
Just think how gratefully such an ele.
ment is received into a body that cannot
digest at all without new weakening oil
the already depleted juices.
Go to your druggist this very DAY
and obtain box OF Stuarts Dyspepss
Tablets, price, 50 cents. A weeks trial
will make you a new man and your
stomach will go back to work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

church membership at 4 Young peoples
meeting st $50 Evening worship, 7:3J.
theme. THE Religion Which Alone VIII
Pass Muster Midweek service at T.5
"Wednesday evening.
Parkvsle. Thlrty-first and Gold. Rev.
A. r. Lehman. Minister Morning wor-
ship and Bible school at 10:30 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at y. m. Senior En-
deAvor at Z y. m Evening worship and
service Of song. with sermon, at 7:i5.
yunior-lntermediate chorus rehearsal on
wednesday at p. m. Teachers train
ing class and prayer meeting. followed
day evening at 7:5.
Benson, A. J. McClung, Pastor--Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Communion service
a. sermon subject our Preparation
world (Stiner), and 1T Is finished"
lTaylorl Mems Bible class at noon.
Junior Christian Endeavor at $3.50. Chris
sian ., az. aandesvor 1esN at $50 Evening Worship
choir VIII sing Softly Now the Light OF
Wednesday evening at S
United Presbyterian.
Central United, Twenty fourth and
oooSge, io.sa Rcy Hugh 3; speer, PASTORAL
Chance." Sabbath school at - Young
people meeting a. $40 Evening wor-
ship, The Startling Christ" at 7:s0.
miscellaneous.
ChuTch OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
saints (Mormons), 2553 Leavenworth-sun-
GAY school at 10. Evening services
al 1880.
Poople'S Church. sis North Eighteenth.
ReN. Charles W. Ssvidgc Pastor--Norf,-
lhg' Seeing oeaua'' Evcuing, The -,eys
Awakening" Sunday school at noon
Reorganised Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and
ONO. Prayer service at II. Preaching al
g. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening
The Omaha Holiness Association. 249c
FRANKLIN, w Il. Foshier, President
Services every sunday at $3.50. The presi.
dent VIII lead Friday the regular
monthly ail-day meeting, 1890, 2:3O and
First Progressive Spiritualist. Mackie $
Hall, 1916 Harney, Rev. f. A. Thomas
u. ). s., Pastor-Sunday at s, lecture
and messages. subject. why Develop.
ment 10 Necessary" Tuesday at s. mes
sage service.
German Evangelical. Eighteenth and
cunning, Rev. II. Ostertag, Pastor-Sun-
DAY school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a.
M. topic, THY Kingdom Come" In the
evening at o'clock the woman's Mis-
sionary society will give its annual pro
gram, in which the Timer orchestra win
take part. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
Permanent InoIntion.

Here is one of Walter Kellys dog
stories. Walter doesn't vouch for il, but
IL comes from a friend of his, so it is
probably all right:
II seems that Kelly left town on a
business trip some time ago and left his
blue ribbon dogs in the care of a man
who was supposed TO know all about
dogs. In about a week this man wrote
that one of the dogs had developed symp-
toms that indicated mango and asked
for instructions. Kelly wired back as
follows:
isolate dog at once. Take no chances
of 'mange spreading"
Sufficient instructions, and within the
ten-word limit. When the owner got back
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
Quaker QuiDs.

Hot air often results from a heated
argument.
The fellow with weak head shouldn't
butt in.
Never give advice unless you label II
handle with care"
The good die young. Lying about your
age won't prolong your life
You never can tell. Even a good fellow
may make a model husband
The people who trust to luck can't al
wsys get any other Kind OF trust.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

homo he asked the guardian II the dog
had really developed mango. The man
looked surprised and answered;
: why, mol isolated him right away,
like you said But don't worry; 10 didn't
hurt him none I done Il with chloro-
form, an he never knowed what hap
penei. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
When the Stomach
Goes Back to Work
Then Is the Whole System Glad.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Quickly Put the Stomach
In shane,

when the stomach fuils 70 do it's work
properly the whole machine Of man Is
unstrung and wholly Incapable of work
This condition obtains from the tinest
nerve to the big. strong. pumping heart
IL is wise law Of nature that has
made the stomach mans strongest organ,
realize that II does so because II can con
tinue no longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

Seventy thousand dollars worth OF flow
ers and fine shrubbery are cared for by
Park Commissioner j. B. Hummel in
Hanscom park alone, where three new
greenhouses have been erected at a cost
OF 5000 20 protect the plants in winter.
Part Of this collection OF floral beauty
was donated by Mrs George a. Joslyn
after the tornado had greatly damaged
her flower gardens and greenhouses last
year. The collection OF rare orchids and
other plants donated is valued at sa0OOo.
Great caro- must he exercised by the park
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
YOU'LL SAVE 5O% MORE
If YOU BUY NOW

If you need bed buy it NOW. To
wait until spring is to pay 500 more for
it-a good one-half. You can buy Brass
Bed here now for price no higher than
what other stores are asking for Iron
Beds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
Getting Rid of a Cough
A Prominent Physician Says:-

In nearly every family cough is quite a frequent If
not a constant annoyance From the baby to the
grandfather cough is constant liability There
two OF cough for which Peruna Is recommended.
For instance. person catches cold and acquires a
congestion OF the membrane of the throat
bronchial tubes. This creates roughness and sensi
Of the membrane The sensitive condition OF
the nerves OF the membrane excites cough
Cough Is intended TO expel something from the tubes
There being little nothing TO expe the cough
tinues needlessy irritating the tubes and
is regarded excellent tonic expeetor-
In such II aays the irritation OF the bron
chial II also assists the centers In
slstng further progress Of the cough The ordinary
cough OF this sort is generally dspeled by a weeks
OF Peruna- Other times it may require a little
longer treatment
There Is another form OF cough for which Peruna
Is well adapted. II Is the so-called stomach cough.
which from irritable condition OF the stomach
With this kind OF cough there is little expector
ation There is nothing TO expel from the bronchial
tubes but II the cough Is allowed TO continue long
it may produce serious condition OF the bronchial
tubes.
Peruna Is a good stomaehic II tends correct
irritable condition OF the stomach. II generally
operates promptly and enectualy Sometimes
the first dose OF Peruna win give immediate relief to
the stomach cough
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
Methodist.

Methodist.
First. Twentieth and Davenport, Rev.
Titus Lowe, Minister-Mornihg sermon
for Home Missions Evening .oRiv, ,,,,
THE Fool Who Beggared Himself Win
Riches" Sunday school at S:tb. Ep-
worth league at $3.50
Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney. Rev.
Thomas Bethel. Pastor-Morning service
at iO;SO. sabbath school at noon. Ep-
worth league at $50. Evening service
at 1880 The choir win render sacred
concert in the evening.
Ilrst Memorial, Thirty fourth Street
and Larimore Avenue, Rev. "A. E' hess'
Pestor-Prssching st II; subject; is' Lin, y,
5;SS' subject. "a Young Man and His
Worth" Epworth league at $50. leader.
Mrs Tiffey.
German, Corner Eleventh and Center,
Rev. q. j, JRiser. Pastor-sunday school
at 10, August Doerlng, superintendent.
Jungneyer OF Papillion. Celebration Of
tho holy sacrament In connection Win
the morning service. Epworth leheue
meeting at 1880. Milton J. Jaiser, leader.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening at 5.
MoCabe. Fortleth and Farnam, Rev,
". H. Underwood. Psstor-Morning
service at n. theme, The Spiritual
Teachings Of Jesus" Evening serN-
Is Easy" sunday school at 10. Warren
class al 10. James Trebicock. teacher.
Junior league az g. Dorothy Skinner,
teacher. Epworth league at $50, Thomas
Calvert, president.
Dietz Memorial. Tenth and Pierce, Rev
C. n Dawson. Minister-Sunday school
at $50, Dr. j. l.. Franz, superintendent
Preaching at 1915. topic. Influence Of
Little Things" Epworth league at $3.50.
John A. BeXten. loader. Preaching at
80, topic. "rhe Best Class and the
other Class" "old Deestrick Skule'
Thursday and Friday evenings. The
sunday evening, March l.
Hanscom Park, Corner Woolworth
Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street
! Preaching services at II and 5;tb. con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev, {. w. Nc
| Caskill. At night there will be a sps-
cial song service OF fifteen or twenty min
utes preceding the sermon. Max Martin
| wil play a violin solo Come and hear
| him and also enjoy the other pusic.
sunday school promptly at 9.S5. EpwOrth
league at $50 Midweek prayer services
"Wednesday evening at 8,
Pearl Memorial. Twenty-tourth Street
and Lartmore Avenue. Rev J. Franklin
topic Lincoln. the Emancipator. and
the Modern Emancipation" Evening AZ
4 $3.50. topic The Wicket Gate" second
| Of the series on "Bunyans Piigrim's
| Progress" MidWeek service Wednesday
evening az 7;S. Parsonage. @is Amcs
ciety meets Thursday afternoon wifi
Mrs. Wonder 6ois Florence boulevard.
! Presbyterian.
Church OF the Covenant Pratt ans
Twenty-seventh. Charles NJ. Fleming
Pastor Morning worship az 1880; sub,
Sect. "l2Nhausting the Grace OF God
Bible school az noon. Endeayor at Gas