davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

To the Editor of THE TIMES.
1 beg to offer. Through your paper. the
free " of my hall to any person. club
or society, for the purpose of raising
funds for the American Red Cross So
cietS. The hall is large and well ven
tilated, and can be used for luncheons.
dances. entertainments, euchre parties,
etc.
Capacity 600 persons. Can be used
three nights week as long as desired.
Trusting that my offer will be accepted,
/ am Yours respectfully,
ROBERT T. HOY.
Southern Hall, Eighth and streets,
southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Fact that the Japanese have blown
up railroad makes 'em natural allies
of all suffering Virginia commuters
And to think that at one time Lieu
tenant Porte wanted to fly over there.
European contestant saved his life by
flashing his lodge sign. Many an hon
est Washington citizen would have tried
that or the cop if he didn't need both
hands to hold himself up.
Thought we saw distinguished. for
eign-looking fly the other day. Can't
blame EN- We'd leave too.
Not stylish to wear a straw hat. Moth
ing that is comfortable is
Fcod remains the same. Leaves are
falling slightly.
Lewiston. Me. man has just put COO
NO bricks in his kiln. They'll be ripe
for the world serieA.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Psychological Impressions.

Mr.. Simon points out that seniority
of tone and brilliance of technique,
In the solo voice. often awaken but
casual interest, when compared to
the spell cast over an audience by
the production of the MESA voce,
or of controlled pianissimu.
The reality of this theory has been
demonstrate ted to those who have at
tended a concert by the Motet Choir.
Last Christmas. for example, an
audience was enchanted not only by
the reserved and repressed interpre-
tations, but the effect was enhanced
by a clever use of lights. And an
unusual effect was produced as this
well-uained organization of 100
voices sang in a darkened auditorium
about 4 lighted tree.
The explanation of these effects
may be left to the psychologist. But
their effects upon those responsive
to the imagery and moods of music
was evident
The Motet Choral Society was or
ganized six years ago. 1t has stood
for the encouragement of the best
ideals of modern musical expression.
The concerts of the society have
been features of the musical season
in Washington. Two such concerts
are given yearly and these will be
given this year in the evening at the
Continental Memorial Hall. The
first will be held in December, and
the other will be announced later.
Mr.. Simon. the musical director.
is pupil of the Danish composer.
Sir <Asger Namerik, at whose home
Mr. and Mrs. Simon We're guests on
their trip abroad. from which they
have just returned. Mr.. Simon
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

The marriage Of Miss Helen Is. Ken
nedy. daughter of Congressman William
Kennedy, Of Connecticut, and Charles
l.. Mitchell, of New Haven. Conn. was
solemnized this morning in ST Agnes
chapel at Woodmont, Conn. The Rev.
J. j. Smith, a cousin of the bride. per-
formed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at Congressman
kennedys summer home at Woodmont
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left later for a
brief honeymoon
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Concert Tonight
By the United States Engineer Band,
Montrose Park, 7:3o P. NJ.
FRANK ]. WEBER, Leader.

March. Celebrity" Richards
Overture. William Tell" ....Rossini
Suite. Three Quotations" ......Sousa
tal The King of France.
,b Il. Too. was Born in Area
dia.''
,cl In Darkest Africa"
Selection. "Sweethearts' .....Herbert
Scenes from Ill Trovatore" Verdi
,a) Waltz Hesitation. First
Love" .....................H Holzmann
IN, Hawaiian Farewell Song,
Aloha Oe" Liliuokalani
"Reminiscences of the Plantation"
Solomon
One-step. When It's Night Time
In Burgundy ................. .Ramick
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

The Secretary of the Navy will leave
this afternoon to join Mrs. Daniels, who
is attending the inland waterways con-
vention on the Hudson river. They will
return to washington early next week.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar.
rison are in New York for a few days.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Not stylish to wear straw hat. Moth
ing that is comfortable is.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Fcod remains the same. Leaves ar.
falling slightly.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
TIE 0DesT INHAB SCI

THE feller what
talks war amt
speakin' my Ian
guage."
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs John Ross, of Lafayette,
Ind, and their daughter. Mrs Kienly,
are spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. A D. Raub. at the Collonade Mr..
and Mrs Ross and Mrs. Kienly passed
the summer at Montreal, Canada
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Congressman and Mrs. Peter Goelet
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Country Club. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. MIR. and
Mrs- MURRAY Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs Pres
ton Gibson Mrs. William F. McCombs.
ana Penn Turner
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Miss Marguerite Barbour has gone to
Narragansett Pier to visit Miss Isabel
Mersman. She will join her mother.
Mrs. James f. Barbour. at White Sui
phur Springs. before returning TO Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Edwards an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Louise. to Martin j. Mcbride at
Manassas, Va, on March 10 last The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
o. W. Alderholt
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Trains M0tet Choir In the
Psychology of Repression
Director Simon Strives for New
Idea in Musical Expression
in Concerts of Choral
Society.

Unique among musical organi-
cations in Washington, in its pur-
poses and aims, is the Motet Choral
Society.
This society is working for a new
idea in the interpreting of music,
and this idea, which corresponds
to modern tendencies in other arts,
is described herein by Otto Simon,
director of the society.
The Winter concerts of the
Choral Society are features of
WaShingtOn'S musical season. Nop
in its sixth season, the society has
a membership of lOC poices.
Distinctive Endeavors.
The Motet Choral Society is endeav-
orlng to render a distinctive musical
service to Washington. The nature
OF Its purpose can best be appreci-
ated by comparison with some mod
ern aspects of other artistic fields.
In contrast to the robust decIama-
ton of Thomas Z. Shea or a Rob-
ert Mantell, We have in dramatics
the delicate shadings and repressive
methods of Mrs. Fiske and John
Mason. Unlike the robust paintings
OF Rubens and Hogarth a new school
has developed the deep shadows of
Corot and the suggestive haze of
whistler To return 10 the stage,
TO the scenic detail of a Belasco pro-
duction has been added the effects
of lighting evolved most effectively
by Henry Miller.
A similar transformation has been
brought about in modern music. To
quote Otto Simon, director of the
Motet Choir, the basic tone in
choral singing is generally one of
sorority and Breadth, necessary in
the rendition of compositions of Bach
and Handel. In contradistinction to
such broad school of polyphonic
art, there exists another that might
be termed the school OF repressfve
tone in which, by definite TECHNIQUE.
the qualities of dominance and DOW
er are subordinated to unusual re-
serve and suggestion, resulting in an
instrument responsive to the finer
and subtler moods"
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Madame Enkengren. wife of the Sws-
d; sh minister. and their children have
returned to Washington from the sum-
mer legation at Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard K. Tyler have
recently returned from New England.
where they spent the summer. and are
at their house, 1I21 Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler made an extended
motor trip this summer. and spent part
of the season at Gloucester, Mass
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

DIR. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
who are now at Helena. Mont, expect
10 return to Washington the last of this
Miss Helen Walcott is at Mus
Soka Lake, Canada, where she will re-
main for some time.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

And tn think that at one time Lieu
tenant Porte wanted to fly over there
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

SI0 a Man, shsving u . necessity
and if you give him q AtFroltts it
will become = pleasure instead of
BURDEN. This lamp illuminates ev-
cry part of the face, yet the eyes
are kept out Of the glare by the
mirror in font Of the frosted flobe.
The easy working joint at its base
allows the lamp to be adjusted at
any angle. A man likes to staad
before q mirror and primp . little
now and then, not much, you under
stand, but it's mighty handy to
have . NnzFel1As for this purpose
when it 10 wanted. Can be hung
on the wall, too, 20 that he eaa
read in bed, il he enjoys that form
of amasement.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

Here 10 sensthing Just Fioht in ~
way Of small farm, vssy eless ~ eilt.
OF tie 81 acres sss-haN b i. ssltivs-
tiso, 10 acres in slfalfa, six q ssvsa
acres Of spud - gaia lad aaA l,eoo
fruit tress. 0soA S-sssa hs1ss, bssa,
milk Aeuss e.a sastsea, With water
pipsA i.ts ~ Asssss sssl vasss siSAts
3 hssssA vaesa, sasisA, Pssv, lasssw
and srssabse e soall inPlsassta 1Ais
property ssse IL swDsr ssasly oeySoo,
but - i Hoe fasAse ~ ~ aakoA
~ T. sell Il 6ss es,See, ~ Il b .
great bafsain It that elySoe saa staaA
in . mortgage II hsyss assiRsa
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
A nnAL oYTn

The undersiened druggist is author
,zed by the American Drug and Press
Association, Of which he IL member.
70 guarantee Neritol Hair Tsnie to
give satisfaetion or the purchase Price
viii be refunded. This indicates tie
confidence which they Aavs IN tAts
preparation. Prices SOC and 11.o0.
olsawssl Pharmacy, heal aSeney.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

QHo0 Y0UD 0v11nRA1f, as-
ter, wife, mother or fFiead 10 better,
lasting token Of ths glad Yuletide
could be found. The illustration
above gives a. idea Of one Of its
multitude Of uses. It solves the
problem Of getting the hair up just
right because it sheds . soft yet
clear glow On the face and hair. 1t
puts an end to the twisting and
turning which generally seeonpa-
nies this process. QThe lelnsltss
owner is always quite certain that
the first and the last touches, 30
essential to the well groomed woman
of today, are just right before she
leaves her dressing table. The lamp
is finished in highly polished, soft
gray enamel, with silver cord to
match and is an ornament of wbish
any woman may we'll be proud.
Qk is light and compact, nay b.
attached TO any lamp socket and
can be utilized in every way and
for every purpose to which An or
dinary portable lamp is put.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
Ho1 AA1s8

Six room house in good condition and
tour lots in good residence portion Of
Glenwood. Splendid location for .
number Of cottages. Owner win mako
. good price and give satisfaetofy
terms on part Of amount. Call at this
sfice for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
1oscos mAnor1 lGAl11a pus1

Ed Bosco and wife, and all their
children, have departed from Marble
under . solemn promise net to return
or else they will Be subject to pay ths
fines imposed on them in police court
last week fer eondueting . diseederiy
house. Both were fined 800 each ana
costs. Bosco worked few days sn the
streets. A proposition vas thea pat u1
TO hin that If he and his wsalA lsave
Marble never 10 retarn ths psivilses
would be extended to then by the nag
istrate who fined then. They accepted
All hands are pleased.-Narble Bsssese.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

A pile remedy that Is entirely aiAsr-
snt from anything ease, nsed bstA ex-
ternally and internally, seting - tAs
blsed = well - ~ disease, rsosay
without . superior. It b Assitsl Fils
Remedy, naae aad guaranteed ~ tAs
American Drug ana Press Assssio1fsA
Price 4l.00 0lenwoed Pharmacy, ss3e
ageats.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
o8f HIM ONE

The latest thing in tango eases, party
boxes, card cases and all other leather
goods is to be found at Korn's Book
and Stationery Co. Be sure to see
these before buying elsewhere. 12-5-la
Yesterday afternoon Andrew John
20. died At his home between the rail
road and the Grand river where be has
lived with his family for several years.
Death was due to miners consumption
with which Mr.. johnson has suffere
since before he came to Glenwood. De-
ceased is survived by . wife and sew
eral children.
As an evidence Of the fact that the
people do read the Post several of our
citizens have twitted US the past few
days about the statement in last week 70
issue to the eject that Clih Rowe had
returned from Denver after being oper-
ated ON for appendicitis. To those who
are blessed with better memory than
10 the editor the Post item brought
out the query ~ to how often this
useful(D member was duplicated III
C1i6s . anatomy since it is known that
Dr. Stewart relieved him Of one ap.
pendix about two years ago. Because
of = defective memory and desire to
put Cliff in the fashionable set we went
after the wrong portion Of his Gin
ards' this time. The recent operation
was for gallstones and adhesions from
which he had suffered greatly for sew.
eral months. Cliff has promised that
the next time he is operated on he will
make = diagram for us with full cx-
planatory notes As he says he doesn't
like to have his insides "pied" By the
printers in this reckless fashion.
= = =
AMERICAN MADE
And the best produced anywhere:
Eaton, Crane and Pike writing pa.
pers.
Sheafer's self filling fountain pens
Volhnd art goods and books for all
occasions.
Victrolas and Victor records and =
number Of other lines Of equal merit.
The Nayes Book Store, the House Of
Quality. 12-5-l9
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
ossse.As Avs, sssA e Hsv,.aA Q

Never can tell when ysaT mash .
finger or suffer . eut, bssiss, burn or
scald. Be prepared. TAsasa.ds rely
on Dr.. Thonas' Eclectic OIL Year
druggist cells it. 25c aAA e..
The case Of The Citisens Baildiag
and improvement company asainst The
U. g. Fidelity and Guaranty seapany
was heard in the district court, the
case ending last Saturday when Judge
Shunate entered Judgment in favor Of
the plaintiff company for almost the
full amount sued for which was
u ,35O.33 from which . few small de-
duetions are to be made, for such claims
~ could not be held as liens against
the property. The case grew eat Of
bond which the defendant company
furnished Contractor Matthew who
built the Citizens National bank.
When W. L. Van Cleave was up here
last week looking so fine after his ILL
ness of the past year that his friends
who had seen him just after he got
out Of the hospital scarcely knew him
he was asked by the editor shout the
Roam creek country and he said % far
Is production was concerned this had
been the best year in the history Of
the valley. AS proof or his assertion
he stated that this year he had raised
326 bushels of oats from four acFss aud
1928 bushels of pearl barley from two
acres while many of his neighbors had
done equally well if not better. Not
withstanding the fact that the deaaHd
for farm produce is slow aad prices
not the best he says the deniss.s Of
the Roam creek country have nssA to
be thankful for at this glad season.
= = =
Atssatioa Churches md 0sAssas-
We make you = special line 4 Pare
Home Made Candies and ss.Ai thsA
parcel post anywhere. Ffuita Nuts cf
all kinds. Get your orders 1. early
for the holidays. Care taken - nail
orders. -.
oLENwooD PURE FOOD 90,
i-7-f Glsnvosd Spring. Csas.
= = =
Henry Rohwer was up Monday from
the Red Glenn ranch on Elk eFesk. Al
though Heary is Dutchmaa whs b not
averse to gIass Of beer oeeasiseally,
like all other sase men he h &agssesd
with the pisgisAness which sAaeastsr-
ines the ordinary dri.ker in this Md
Of "Anerieaa liberty" He rsaAses
also that the further . faroR b b
Gated frea . saloon The better - b ~,
especially when it is necessary toe ha
10 hire fafA help. Hr. 1sawss has
been thrsash the min ana - kssws
the difficulty Of keeping lahssss - ths
farm and dspendi.g On then Y tAsse
IL saloon mar by. He ~ ST a~
perfectly Wiling to try tks .psv paaa
as 1 don't sse how it could tsawssse
thaa what ~ have besn ebllDsa - -
dure thess ~ fsw yea.A, Ass Wy
lAzssay t. ~ dispositiel q ~ -
Issss = sell besse to . naa . 1saG -
- - . Aslhr, aaa altsSs<A1 ssOsRa-
I1sD q - eeaait3ea."
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
a8f H81 oM8 o8f HIM
G|eawoed Light I'd Water Company


A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Walter ". Gilner and Ms.
Amy Bunker, both Of Palisade.
= = =
A Ane lot Of ha.d made holiday nov
elites At Beardsley L Npps. 1922
Last Thursdav . marriage license
was issued by County Clerk Hubbard
to Frank Brooks and Niss Iris Bantock
both Of Marble.
See Besrdsley L Fipps for all sorts
of Christmas goods. Drawing for tls
sofa pillow closes Dee. "a. Get n
coupon with every 25 cent purchase.
A brother Of Geo. H. and J. W. Bell
came from his hone In Wiota, Iowa, 20
attend the funeral Of George Bell, Jr.
He arrived in Gle.wood Thursday even
ing.
= -
meeting was held last Tuesday
evening At which the preparatory steps
were taken for the organization Of the
Glenwood boy scouts. The Post hopes
to have some further information on
the subject in the .ear future.
= = =
Our goods are different. II looking
for Christmas presents you can not af-
ford to pass our store. We can please
you. Prices very reasonable.
BEARDSLEY L NPPS.
= = =
The famous SheafFer self-filling foun-
tain pens, Libby cut glass and the Vol
land art line Of pictures, calendars,
gift books, etc., arc among the many
lines from which you may select your
Christmas presents At Nayes' Book
store 1898
One Of he state cOnvicts, No. S2l2
employed At the road camp south Of
town, suffered = paralytie stroke the
frst Of the week and was brought to
the county hospital and later taken to
the penitentiary at Canon City. 1t Is
the belief Of the physicians that he
cannot recover.
= = =
MI. Mayes has just received diseet
from Japan = shipment Of woven Brass
teak wood and willow baskets that are
very handsome, and the prices are much
the best we have seen, quality consid-
cred. 1l-xS
A large party Of Glsnwood Masoa.s
went down to Rife yesterday to par
tieipate in the dedication services OF
tie psw Masonic temple at that place,
C. v. Da.rew acting ~ the Official rep
ressntative Of the Glenwood lodge. The
Psss was not able to secure complete
list of al who attended. .1
= =
FoR HENT-A modern fivs-foem
Asrss With hst water heat furnished.
In@.iss at Bighan's bakery, sos Blake
.,e,,. 1881
= = =
A great number Of the local Elks
went to Aspen last Sunday to attend
~ annual Lsaee Of Sorrow of the
Aspsa loaes B. p. o. E. The services
were besatifal and impressive. The
last name on the list of departed
brs4Aers was that Of the late Ffark
Hayes, % long q resident Of this city.
= = =
Gene in and see our new lines Of
fancy stationery, kodsks and novelties,
before dei.s your Christmas shopping
Ksrn's Book and Stationery Co.
N-S-11
= = =
While ycs are IN Gle,wood eat at
tEe beautiful Tong King eafs. Yes
vim - pasased With The treatment ysu
rsssivs. Jsst nsrth Of Hotel Glsn-
vssa 1l.ll-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
AMERICAN MADE
mo CANDY CANE F1n

Guess the weight of it. Guessss free
with . 10c purchase. Look in windsW
for prizes given away.
Pure Food Bakery, Grocery and
Candy Kitchen, next to schwarz Nero.
Store, Grand avenue. 12-5-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

"Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blooi
Bitters reached tho cause. ~. H.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
oIxSGWooD PDoPnfY 1oe aAll

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Can
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding it. For particulars
call st the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
81 so
CsapleSe ~ Ftssaed esoe - Csst

QThe l1krsltAs is so.Aethins entirely
new. Gene in and see one for your
self QWs slse ,have large line VI
ether pieces sefslsctrie ware at re-
markab'y le~ cAsistnss priees. >
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
Ma1AH lnW YuMp

The following Of our citissas have
subscribed to the Bslgis. saAsrsss tie
following number Of pounds Of YsnpaA
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
EG mo RW
I WIEfKsS y
xWQQE@SL


om0e at their tea lsst Friday.
- new jail is completed, aad sever
4 aUsssa>s have already occupied it.
u r. Napier has been quite i'll this
-, but is better today.
pat forget the Methodist bazaar,
aVlrst National bank building-today.
oeationery, nice and new, l5c, Csc,
soe. etc., at Barnes Drug Store.
= = \ 90
Nn. Shafef was able to return to
~ home from the sanitarium yester-
~.
1arnes' Drug Store has the best AS
ssstnent Of good cigars for Christmas.
william Dougan has gone to Denver
- spend the joyous Christmas season
slGA his family.
Mn. VIM Cant and daughter Of New
Oastls visited friends in Gleawood sew
ss1l Asys this week.
1a.ass' Drug Store has . beautiful
lise of Partisan Ivory. This il the real
tias for Christmas. 1919
Nrs. Pease AMI daughter, mother AMI
isAss Of Ars. sha4er, came in Sunday
foa near Kansas City.
Don't fail to see those pretty Christ
~ cards and letters at Barnes Drug
0sss. 1918
Don't forget the Eagles charity ball
askt Wednesday evening. Remember it
u give. for . good cause.
= = =
Kenneth Smith returned the first Of
IL week from Boulder and will remain
in Glenwood in the future.
= = =
The Civic Improvement club shipped
Ahrge bundle to the Red Cross society
this week, to be sent to the Belgians.
The N. E. Aid society met with Mrs.
BARTLETT Thursday afternoon. A very
PLEASANT afternoon was spent in sewing.
= = =
Don't fail to see the nice line of
ISwney's and Leggitt s candies fer
ChRistmas, at Barnes Drug Store. 1912
= = =
Nr. and Mrs. Lester Sparks were up
from their New Castle ranch Wednes-
day to do \ little Christmas shopping.
Toilet sets, manicure sets, travelling
sess, vanity cases, perfume sets, etc,
the incest line in the county, at Barnes
Drag Store. 1912
The regular meeting of the board Of
co1nty commissioners was dispensed
with this month, but look out for a
eorker in January.
= = =
The win of the late w. l.. Smith will
be probated in the county court today.
MrA Mary Smith, the widow, is named
in the will as executrix.
= = =
C. II. Harris of New Castle was max
ing visit to GIenwood Monday-his
first for some time. He reports ever.v-
thing quiet in the Elk creek country.
o. N. Baker of Eagle was brought to
Glenwood last Monday. suffering from
typhoid fever. He was taken to the
0senwood sanitarium and placed under
tie care of DR.. Stewart
A. MeGlochlin came down Tuesday
ffom his ranch in the Sweetwater
csantry and was calling on a number
Il his Glenwood friends while he ~
tesded to some business matters.
= = =
Miss Mabel Moore, who submitted tc
~ operation a week ago yesterday at
ths Glenwood saaitariun for appendi-
eias, is recovering 50 nicely that she
eEPects to return to her home today.
" = = =
We have correct stationery for all
Psposes. Sole agents for Eaton, Cane
4 Pike pApers. 1912
The Nayes Book Store
14-12 The House of Quality.
= = =
II in doubt about your Christmas
.Aopping call At the Methodist bazaar
IN the First National bank this after
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
~ IN q Ia . llne1te
hor 0fiSinaS
A tsefd Git Swe b De Appredstet

9The ots portable electric ia.p with detscaA nos
designed fos niladys dressing table for the couvee Of
particularly in shaving This handy ia.p hsag
the wall Sexibe Joint insures the light being directed the
exact spot wanted.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
. . .

While yos are in 0ls,wood eat at
tKs beautiful Tong King eafs. Yea
vim - passsed With the tseaa.sst ysa
receive. Jsst nseth Of Hotel Glen
v,.A. ll-ll-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

10 4. m.-Sunday School. We are
glad to note . slowly rising tide of il
rerest in this very important interest of
church work.
IL q. n-Preaehing. Theme, "The
Gift Of Power" Great thsne; you
must not miAs IL.
$50 p. pm.-Epwosth League. Topic,
"Hov Much Do We Lew CArist
7:30 p. m.-Preaehing. fhsne for
discussion, "zachaeas." Yos will be
much interested in the aissseting Of
this New Testaneat character.
Mn. Inc. sAa1sr Of ear segregation
has been i'll, and has had to undergo q
surgical operation in the saaitarium,
but We are all glad to know che is do
ing fine and will be hsas sssn.
Do not forget to patroniss ths ladies ,
bazaar today.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

nvx,u ni1 zDvns.1sr