davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOR SAi4E-ice cream parlor and
fruit stand on Central avcnue. Best
In the city az sacrifice price. owner
going away. CAN at 2ia So. LIST. 81.
A SpLENDID OPPORTUNITY 20
make some mighty good money and
establish permanent business. Write
Health a Accident Insurance and be
Independent and out-of-doors, immo-
diate cash returns ana future too. All
or part time. Address National Cas-
ualty Co. Detroit. Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Met at IL a. m.
Senator McCumber introduced
"a resolution directing President
Wilson to offer the services OF the
United States Co bring about me-
diation or arbitration OF the
European war.
The bill TO remove inhibiti0ns
against foreign ships joining
American registry wis considered
In committee.
The amendment 10 the oank
law to remove restrictions OF Is
"a of extra currency was finally
passed.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Representative Harrison intro
duced a bill To bar from recently
90 the United states all aliens
who leave for the war.
Amendments TO remove restric-
lions ON the issue OF currency
we're finally passed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
THIEVES Rail- SEVEN
SANTA Pc B0XCARs

Railroad and city police are ON the
lookout Tor tbs thieg " thieves who
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
All Ye Who Enter Here, Look Up Not Down

We respectfully urge all who nfrm of pur-
pose; who carrying chip their shoulders who
all hope and faith in themselves who aborng the
temporary false haucnaon that the general and their
respective guard particular has it for them; who
long wish bone and short back bone who chin
without stiff upper pwe say all those inclined
gently request each and every who struggling under
these false creations of the brain; these magned deusons
which reality like the supposed big black bear under the
kiddes bed to ponder the amazing autobiography and
confessions of womanthe ngeader of the terrible ten
entitled Tanning My Rebel Soul, contained in the current
number of the American.
That serving in New York reformatory
for with nine indictments pending against her; who
the most unru prisoner that institutions who drank the
bittere dregs possible for to drink the sums
and underworld bordering the Bowery and Chinatown
the world Of New York. and who likewise brought into play
within the walls those evil propenses learned in the sums
thereby branding her the ncorgbe of all the inmates
How she under the askmsess the institution
with the hardest graft" in the joint OUT how she finally
the confidence and respect of the officers eventually
play and enacted the leading roe and moreover after
and oneha years dreu servude inherited happiness and
peace of mind which be desired than riches how
she furthermore became the posesso of her home and
speced in societythese few of the remarkable facts
the heart thobng and soul inspiring revelations that ought
appeal everyone, and give lease life par
cur who have become downcas and Respondent the
imaginary ills their flesh heir Read it, brother and
it will help you to look will teach you that patience
hard work and right thinking which will follow as natural
the night the day. will lift you from this bondage and then you
will understand Marcus Aurelus of old when he said Life
like wrestling than dancng be ready keep it's
feet against all onsets however unexpected"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
A LITTLE HELP

There's help in seeming cheerful
When body's feeling blue.
In looking calm and pleasant.
If there's nothing else to do.
If other folks are wearing,
And things are all awry,
Don't vex yourself with caring:
Twill be better by and by.
There's help in keeping tally
OF our host of happy days.
There's never one that dawneth:
But it bringeth cause to praise.
The Love that ever watcheth,
The Friend that's ever near,
So, though one tryst with sorrow,
One need must dwell with cheer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
Enter---The Real MIR. Hyde

Said one of the Romans by way of introduction on
Saturday last when nonchalany watching the re-
doubabe shorsop Jones, fielding like young Maranvle,
coung like Gowdy, perng sacks like Whitfield and in gen
era Cobb-like trying his game singe-handed
against outside aggregation by dnt of those baseball
qualities he is heir say viewing the game
general and his nifty stunts particular and inadvertently
wishing occupying box seat at Shbe park gazing
the 100000 ned in action, and wondering whether Frank
lin would repeat with the big stick if the dope Rudolph
and James like Gold Medal -four absolutely pure" and
Sangs red would the famous Indian Benders
gora,when; geetings!-Enter strange Roman and
rogate thusy: ('"Thusly" is good.O
Some speed and class Kid to that junk yoor handin
the Mirror Are va literary gent? Whare'd blow in FROM
Chi the Eas Gee your regular ritter and then some be-
eve Kiddo. What kinda dope da call Bily Baxter
John Henry! Say why don't cha something about this
here ndetermnate sentence junk? It's got guessin
Teller don't handin him these days. etc. etc.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
Acknowledged With Thanks

We know not whom indebted to for the Christian
Science Monitor daily published in Boston, Mass
Few people know that in the world of journalism edoray
and advertising recognized ceanest daily news
paper published 1t deals with the worlds general
omittng however, all items pertaining crimes mhaps and
suicides most present day newspapers daily
dope sheets they being referred Its editorial
page revelation and personally feel fully justified in
placing that section of its sheet with those of Norman Hap
goods formerly of Golfers but with the house Serb
Also favoaby with the editorial page of the
London Times with Arthur Bsbanes of the Hearst syndicate
with that great caustc southern SCRIBE Henry Waterson of
the Louisville Courier Journal and that dgned sedate
paper the Springfield Republican.
Here is sample of the subjects dealt with editoray
recent issue Thrift National ASSET Morals and War
Loans Magazine Ideals and Methods Indians Make Use of
Education and The Business Situation Reviewed No, you
can't be msead misinormed by delvng into the Monitor
and it will do good than countless other newspapers
and seaside literature contained in most of the present day
monthlies.
We have particular style of writing What we do know
has been CLEANED through the pages of the Book
world-the Bible, and dem Shakespeare Also we
have mbbed little of such writer's Ida M Tarbe the
greatest journalist the world has brought FORTH with style
approaching the Bible than writer present
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD

If we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the efforts in vain.
And the bitter disappointments,
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim eternal roughness
Seem-l wonder Just the same?
Should we help where now we hinder?
Should we pity where we blame?
An! we Judge each other harshly,
knowing not life's hidden force
Knowing not the fount of action
Is less turbid at its source:
Seeing not amid the veil,
All the golden grains of good;
And we'd love each other better
five only understood.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
...keene's Korner..

Infinite purpose, Eternal, Thou who hast
placed me
Firm on the gravestones of ages; strong my
foundation;
Take me- hand brain, and sinew and
me, yea, crush me-
Grant that leave to the future mite of
my doing
In trust and forever Kent
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
WEEKLY SPARKLES AND
IS POINTERS
By General Stone,caH

With 1O6 of its 100 counties dry,
kentucky may be said to be getting
quite ripe for statewide prohibition.
South Dakota is now getting in
line for state wide prohibition, and
woman suffrage, with initiative and
referendum.
Teddy continues to trail along ~
years behind VIM. Jennings, and by
the time the Millennium comes, ne
may arrive at the station where Bry-
an boarded the car of advancement
years ago. Prohibition is o. k, I. X
A Brilliant Finish Cheer up
friend" said the parson to the dying
editor. "Yon have a bright future
before you" THAT is sure true, >
gasped the poor scribe. Il car
see the birthstone and smell the
sulphur already"
Forever Particular editor died
and lawyer wrote this note of con-
dolence to his widow: Dear Mad
anne: [ cannot tell you how panied
was to hear that your husband had
gone to heaven. We were bosom
friends, but we can never meet
again."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22

Getting The Suffrage
The girls may get the ballot
With acid and with fire.
But winsome wiles and winning
smiles
Are things that men admire.
Those militants are fighters
And some may think them slick
But a sweet mood will do more
good
Than FORTY tons of brick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. p. 2. White is spending several
days with her aunt, Mrs. O. L. Sher-
man.
Mrs II. c. Sparks Of BrattIeboro is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. X. sted-
man.
Mrs. w. NJ. Sparks of Townshend
was a guest Tuesday of Mrs. L. IL.
Richardson.
Mrs. A. l.. Timson and son, Ashton
Timson, visited in West Dover Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Rena Morse aud Miss Mildred
Palmer went Friday afternoon to the
home of Miss Palmer in Gill, Mass, to
visit her parents.
The rain of the past few days was
welcome Several springs that were
nearly dry have reopened and water
is running at several places that had
nearly given out.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. B. Washer went
Friday noon to Mortified, where or
Saturday they were to accompany Mr.
and Mrs. G. n. Kidder on an automo
bile trip to East Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. w. J. Corbett cracked severa
of the bones in her right hand Sun
day. She was letting down the win
dow in the Methodist church and thC
pulley gave way, the window dropping
heavily upon her hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

to bed and then change all his things
over from the old suit into the pockets
Of the new ones and leave that IN
place Of the old suit. He would put
il on the next morning and Just a
likely as not 90 down to the machine
works or elsewhere and get the new
clothes covered with oil or chemicals
Previous to 1851, the general public
did not know what an iUcandcsrcnt
lamp was. An engine and dynamo had
been placed in the basement Of En-
son : office in Fifth avenue, ami the
house was wired and fitted up with
lamps and fixtures for the purpose OF
educating the public.
1t was matter of years before the
general public acquired even rudl-
mcntarv knowledge Of the art of in
candcsccnt lighting. This Ignorance
gave rise to a long list Of most ludi-
crous incidents. The lamp works ship
ped some lamps to customer, Tor
warding herewith the usual memoran-
dunn of shipment, which in this case
read: - loo lamps, Ito volts. The
customer returned the memorandum
with this note written at the foot:
clamps received but cannot find the
! volts in the PACKAGE
/ Developments in the new art Of in
| candcScent lighting came thick aud
| fast from MIR Edison in the carly
/ eighties. Improvement followed i'm
! provement with dazzling rapiditv. The
manufacturing shops were huzIng
/ hives Of industry. Real money, how
! ever, was n scarce commodity Mr.
! Edison had been obliged to finance the
! organization OF the shops himself and
in doing so had to large extent
mortgaged his future. There was some
fearful and wonderful financing done
when the pay rolls Of the four shops
were made up at the week ends.
Late one summer afternoon in 1881
Mr.. Edison was sitting in Major
Eaton 5 Office talking with him. The
door opened and in came r. r. Upton
the manager Of the lamp factory
| which was then q small wooden build
| ing at Menlo Park. Mr.. Upton was
the one who, about a. year previous t.
this time, had gone from AIenlo Parl
to New York having on his arm a mar
ket basket containing all the incan
descent lamps in the world.
Hello! Upton" said Mr.. Edison
How are you making out 90 :" Fine, =
replied Mr.. Upton exultantly. I've
finished a thousand lamps today"
Mr., Edison said nothing but seize.
a pad of paper and figured for few
minutes. Then looking up, he said
elm fifteen years you II be maxim:
10000 a day -
As a matter of#Part, the lamp fac
tory was actually 1fnrning ont abou
! $4,000 lamps a daT in 1896, and thi
number per hour ID not unusua
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
STORY OF THE
ELECTRIC LAMP
How Thomas A. Edison, the Great In
ventor, Made Electric lighting
Possible 35 Years Ago.

Thirty-fivc years ago today, Oct. u.
Thomas A Edison produced the first.
successful ineapIescent lamp 70.
fully appreciate rife imrortfnte@ this
wonderful inventiets sone. must go back
to those days When household electric
lighting was deemed impossible by the
world s greatest scientists, when the
only iIlHminants were candles, oil
lamps and now and then a gas plant
in the larger cities. Street lighting
was not seriously attempted, store ana
shops were not Illuminated after clos
ing hours and only a few small OIL
lamps and pickering candles served to
illuminate the household after dark.
Those were strenuous days for Mr.
Edison. Beside the enormous amount
Of work entailed by the operations OF
his manufacturing shops, he was clabo-
rating the engineering plans for the
first central station in New DIRK city,
covering carefully every detail; he was
turning out several new inventions eN-
cry day; and helping the board OF ire
underwriters formulate rules for the
new art Of incaudescent lighting. lie
was also working on the innumcrahle
details related to isolated electric
| lighting plants for which there was he
! ginning to be demand; he was iii
! rccting the engineering and cOnstruc'
! tion work Of his electric railway out
| at MEMO Park. He was working about
| 20 hours day at this time. He seem
! ed to be utterly obiiVious of the every
day things Of life. When he seemed
to need new clothes, his secretary
would order them and have them de
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING
British Submarine Sunk by German Warshps in the North
Sea-French Repulsed Many Attacks by Germans
Yesterday

tinues without amy marked advan-
tage in favor Of either force.
fERMANY-A wireless despatch from
Berlin says that it is officially an
nounced that the new British sub
marine E-3 was sunk by German
warships in the North sea Sunday
The report says that after several
weeks of desperate resistance Ger
man troops have captured some Of
the forts surrounding Nerdun and
that this opens the way for an at
tack on the main fortifcations, prep
aratins for which are being made
now.
ITALY-TtaIy, is is reported, has sent
warships to AVl0na, a southern AL
bantam port, for the purpose of
guarding her interests there. 1t was
reported that here are riots. famine
and disease in Avlona. Other re
ports tell of Austrians gun running
into Albania.
according to de.
spatch from Toxic, makes it clear
that while it viii seize islands which
may serve Germany as naval bases
it will not retain them after tho
war. 1t is reported in Washington
that Japan very likely will hold OF
to Kiao-chow after the war Re
ports from Toxic and Pekin say thai
the japanese cruiser Takachiho
which was lost Sunday, was no.
sunk by a mine, but by a German
torpedo boat in 4 night attack. Thi,
torpedo boat was afterward foun,
aground by the Japanese and sunk
The Germans report that they re
pulsed the attack of Japanes,
force in fighting around Kiao-ehow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

7RANCE-According, to the official
communication issn6d last night at
Paris the day, was eRaracterized BY
strong German attacks made at diff
ferent points along the line. At La
Bassee the Germans made a partic-
ularlv severe attack upon the French
line. The other points of attack
were north of Arras, at MametZ. be-
tween Peronne and Albert; at Vau-.
quois, west of Nerdun; along the
heights Of the Mouse and in the re-
gion of Champion, near Fresnes. All
of these attacks We're repulsed by
the French. The afternoon commu-
nicatiOn says that the Germans hold
strongly intrcnchcd positions in the
vicinity of Lille and that the Ger
mans were unable to check the
French offensive on the right bank
Of the Mouse.
Germans attacked the
Belgian forces along the line which
they are holding from the vicinity of
Newport to Dixmude and along the
front of the User river The Bel
gians, however, still retain their po-
sitions.
the Russians and the
Austrians claim advantages at
PrzemysI The Russians report that
they have gained one of the forts
that was formerly captured by the
Russians. The Austrians, according
to Ambassador Dumba, won vic
tory east of Shvrow. The Austrians
say that in Russian Poland the com
bined Austrian and German cavalry
rcpulHed Russian attack west of
Warsaw. A report from Petrograd
says the fighting on the Nistula CON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
VERMONT HISTORIANS.
State Society Adds 24 Names TO It.
Membership.

MONTPELIER. Oct. 81. - In the
10th annual meeting Of the Vermont
Historical society, held at the State
House yesterday, 81 new members were
admitted. bringing the total member
ship to 425. The date Of the annual
meeting was changed to January.
Officers elected are William ". Stick
ney of Ludlow, president; Joseph A
Deboer of Montpelier, vice president
Fred a. HoWland of Montpelier, secre
tary; d. +. p, Kent and Matter IL
Crockett of Montpelier, corresponding
secretaries; =. b. Z. Kent, librarian
Henry (. Field Of Rutland, treasurer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

M, r,11o..-; 49,,
~. ne 'olto IN. ny Is from one OF VII
t lam e,. o % Slr''a, letters Wnt-
Ft'oainIl 50. ~ '''' ->'""iN ~ ~ ~
ta9
o,4: ~. ,:Si'' ~, Tue prisoners camps
.,r,d a. ,',I;,, icy are III the HcIo'
- an "t, 'i inIhcu ny
,,,.D i" - rr,' WIZ" me 'Nltao'e
-. d.. 'en'h' nus
an" ii-i'9I' S'Gih' on
~, "'''' 10 'e ''"S"''n1N NJ pN.
''No" LOU care o. nave
u Si'"il' are ana are &i\'h
80 s4o''2n TO insure II 'he'f getting
- I ''''' e->.,,'' "f mess lGn'S
- oV'io ''o'''l'.eS mere ere Sleeping
,e s7 --"Ie t4' "i,aIf9, Teh'ln'ln& one
4I,"l u me amer ran circus al
'HouSh 'He ''u'" are ohioh2 ana are
I'll, o"S'ocsS-ilNe IN appearance.
he Ehghsh plIsonerS-most of those
| saw were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES philo-
| sol meal; the rehch We're either buoy
amt or much depressed; the russians
were sufi% ana the Btlglans resenttuI
as wen IheN mlght be. he french
| as RUE Wore Tn" IouaNe costumes
| why any military authorities should
send forth men so attired is Il puzzle
ne brightly coiored baEgT trouser,
"'Tnt are marx '"F the enemy fo'
mics
Many stores are told IN Berlin OF
the easy way that the French are mad,
prisoners. One would say from the
tales that a single Pomeranlan @rena
dicr inspired terror in French hosts
Doubtless in Paris stories the otheI
way round are related. All Berlin was
laughing today over a letter writer
NV III,
came before the German mail censor
In brief it was as follows;
My Dear WIte:-My father pat
rioticaIly fought in the war of 1870
Il. lie was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans. He often told me that shouI,
we have Il war with Germany. Will
was in the service, l should do bu
one thing-to be taken prisoner as sool
las possible. This | have accomplish
ed. "
| The Germans, whatever they ma,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

TO RENT-One extra nice 7-room tene-
ment, ground floor, nice location, good for
doctor to have office in same Modern,
new furnace, four minutes walk from
post office One S-room upstairs tenement
all up-to-date. One 4-room tenement. up
to-datc. all furnished. One tenement in
block One Groom cottage. Charles
Miner. 194tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

LOST-Tuesdar afternoon. Oct. IL.
dark overcoat, on trip to district No.
6, returning via Orchard street and
western avenue. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded if left at the post Of
flee. Leon F. Mixer. l96-l97
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

NOTICE-Bring so B. T. Rabbits
Trade-Marls to A. F. Roberts & Co. 5
Crockery Store, Brattleboro, Vt, for a
beautiful, eight-piece, Nucut Glass Tum-
bier Set Trade-Marlls are good from any
Rabbits products Write b. I Rabbit,
II Broadway, New York, for catalog and
other premiums. 175-2O4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

WELL TREATED
William f. Collins Writes
of Conditions in German
Concentration Camp
FOUNDATION FOR
STORIES OF ATROCITIES

Germans Brought Back with Ears Cut
OF AMI Eyes Put Unpleasant
Experience in Being Mistaken for
an Englishman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

TO RENT-Room 215 Elliot street. |
1S5-204*
TO BENT-Cosy tenement on High
street Edgett & Co. l89-tf |
TO RENT = Six-room fat. Horton
Place. w. II. Fletcher. 171-tf
TO RENT - Downstairs tenement.
Inquire at Birge st. 1SO-tf
TO RENT-Four and fve-room tene-
mcnts. w. G. Doolittle. l92-tf
TO RENT-PIeasant downstairs tcne-
ment. Inquire 3 Locust st. 166-tf
TO RENT-Tenement at so Chest
nut St, 50 per week. o. T. Ware. 149-tf
TO RENT = Tenement, 373 Western
Ave. W. Z. Bartlett. Tel. 3S6-M.
187-198*
TO RENTING connecting rooms,
gas and bath, at 100 High street.
195-20O#
FOR SALE-Two story house and
barn. Corner of Chestnut and Locust
streets. l96-l9S*
TO RENT - Tenement on Spring
street. Inquire of W. d. Smith, 4 Ell
hot St. 169-tf
TO RENT or FOR SALE - Singer
sewing machines; also supplies. L. H.
Barber. 149-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room with
light, heat and use of phone; 81
Green St. 198-tf
TO RENT-Small house on Western
avenue. Inquire of w. d. Smith, 4
| Elliot St. 195-tf
| TO RENT - Nov. l, upstairs tene-
ment, rooms, at 81 Green St. In
| quire of /. G. Crosier. 19S-tf
TO RENT - Tenement, nearly new,
| 6 rooms, all modern improvements. In
quire at Is Washington St, Z. \. Cook.
lS7-tf
TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. Suitable for two. Electric lights
and use of bath. Inquire at 1913 Main
street. 1S2-tf
TO RENT - Downstairs tenement.
seven rooms, modern improvements,
hot water heat. c. b. Lamson. 81
! Washington st. 196-tf
TO Modern house at 76
! Canal street. Suitable for l or > tene-
/ lnehtS; II rooms, = bath rooms. TWO
families who wish to live together could
be suited with this location. Edgett
! & Co. 1S9-tf
TO RENT One extra nice 7-room tene-
mcnt, ground floor, nice location good for
doctor to have office in same Modern
! new furnace, four minutes walk from
post office. One S-room upstairs tenement
all uD-to-date One 4-ro0m tenement, up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
Special Notices

GAMING CHAIRS, light carpenter
ing. c. w. Hudson, 4 Spring St.
1926 =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. Suitable for two. Electric lights
and use of bath. Inquire at 1913 Main
street. 1S2-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

TO RENT-Room 215 Elliot street.
1S5-204* \
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
n &||sGt,,,1.rt&
WI Qotes WI

ona1av saAssa - . u
oao1ay essvxaaA n . u
vsAaasAay sssaiag sssviaA . ? =
AasAiag sssa sese = AssAAy. vsa-
easday - Friday a9tssassas fsso 3
y p y
Al ere vsaseaA
rs NAtA s1sssG
= = =
c13x011AU 09U000
oDUoD 1ln1A - - osao0 A.
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- 49,
IL Q. n.-Connaassa.
- = =
u. 1A11A1A0 oBUDoB
oss18 1aahs Avs. ~ NM u
=. Sunday After tAs Asse.siss.. i.
f:3e 9 Md yCeoosaisa.
10 Q. a.-Sanday SeAssl
- a.-EvsaiAg prayer.
n saevsa s'elsek 0ssaiaG ssevies
IN - emitted - ssssa.t ef tAs High
osAeol gssdustiea services.
= = =
A02D00G04 o9UD68
10 .. n.-Sunday school.
IL q. n.-Regular services. Subject,
Christianity; tbs Compensation"
z p. m-Epworth League.
p. m.-Regular service. sabject,
"The willing Hand"
Praise and prayer service Thursday
GEO. +. KLEIN,
Pastos.
0DVEgx1 DAY ADVN13103
oslseaAs Ava, 0suaA & NsvsoAA q.
Sabbath School (saturday) $50 p. n.
Bible Study Saturday. $50 ?. u.
Missionary and prayer meeting
Thursday ...............7:U ?. =.
h. q. MILLER,
~ Cooper Ave. Leader.