davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

Luke McLuke says: THE corn-fed
ones are disappearing. saw a girl
get into buggy and | thought the
driver had dropped his whip"
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

The Tuesday Reading club will
meet March 3rd with Mrs. w. U. S.
Parsons. Mrs. Moody will be in
charge and for special reasons de-
sires full attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

Mrs. Mary l.. Wilson, mother OF
Mrs. s. Z. Wolcott, proprietress OF
the Central City hotel. died at Lud-
low. Missouri, Tuesday, February "a
aged 80.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

The Alert Hose company wishes to
thank the people OF Gilpip county
for their generous patronage at the
ball last Saturday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

See our kitchen outfits, they are
fine. The c. o. Richards Furniture
Company.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

Good household furniture for sale
cheap. Apply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

John Welch was over from Cripple
Creek last week to pack the house
hold goods for shipment to that
place.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
MINING ITEMS
Of INTEREST

The Corydon mine, on the south
side of Academy hill, is shipping ore
this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
COM M UNICATlON
Editor of the Observer:

Editor of the Observer:
l employ hired girl. The law will
not permit her to work longer than
eight hours a day. The men employ
ed at the city hall are by the same
law estopped from putting in more
than the eight hours for days work.
1t seems it's a state law. Mr.. Brake
is appealed to when its violated and
Is very active and eager in his ef-
forts to prevent any fracture there
of. Our city issues a call for an elec-
ton and also appoints a board of
registration. But 1t makes the hours
for that board to sit from seven a.
m. to seven p. m, or twelve hours
for days work and only one days
compensation. Perhaps II Brakes at
tention were called to this he might
inquire by what authority our good
city council establishes twelve hours
as days work In one branch OF its
department and not in another.
Yours for fair play.
A. SUFFERER,
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

A heavy snow is falling and may
amount to six feetl
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

The Observer.-s2.OO per year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

Our worthy correspondent is mis-
taken regarding our city council de-
manding twelve hours as days
work on registration boards. Elec-
tions are conducted by a state cleo
tion law. that defines the manner of
conducting elections and the coun-
ell must make its call and follow out
the provisions of that law. This cleo
ton law is in direct conflict with
the present eight hour law passed
by our state Legislature that we con-
tend is unconstitutional inasmuch as
the eight hour law only alludes to
certain vocations. and is therefore
unconstitutional and 1t is class legis-
lation and against the expressed
wording of the constitution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
OHIO GIRLS OUTRIVAL
ATHLETES OF VASSAR

GAINESVILLE, O.. July elf the
impression prevails that the only
real girl athletes IN the United states
are a. Vassar smith and Wellesley.
II should be corrected, according 20
girls AT Lake Erie college here These
girls hold seven worlds records. and
are striving for more. Vassar holds
five world records
Architects are drawing plans for :
huge gymnasium 10 rrp'sco the GUAR
ters In WhicL Lake Erie girls have
been forced TO train for their field
events. The new building will cost
nearly 100000 equipped. and VIII fur,
nish quarters Cor over 4C0 girls Miss
Ruth II. Potwalne, director % vhys!-
cal training, promises 10 ulyu OFT
more stars IN the world az feminine
athletics than all the other colleges
combined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

cannot be worried all the time over
bills, especially when cannot see
where the money is going '
Men are SO generous and so unjust
70 women where money is concerned
! wish I dared talk this over with
Mrs, Selwin she would know what |
should do.
a young married woman is In a very
solitary position and she must try to
work out her problems alone | can.
not talk with anyone about this money
question, as II would seem as though
was finding fault with Dick. and get
| do not know what 10 do. am sure
II insist upon having certain
amount of Dicks salary paid me we
will have a terrible quarrel and
don't know where IL will end
ON the other hand. If Dick under
takes 70 pay the bills the case is
hopeless.
! Will never put myself in a place
where I'll have TO do as did a friend
OF mine he other day.
went with her TO her dressmaker's
and she bought two beautiful waists
and told them TO send the bin TO her
husband, Just as they were making
1t out heard her say ooh, I've left
my checkbook at home will you
please give me twenty-five dollars and
add il on TO the price Of the waists
Certainly" said Madame. with a
discreet smile
My friend invited me out at lunch
con and paid with some OF the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Ny food choked me as | ate. for
thought how sorry | was for that poor
woman who must stoop TO such sub
teTfuges.
After we had lunched my friend be-
came little confidential and, told me
that although she had credit to al
most every place in the city, she en-
We'd the wife Of the street laborer
who came home on Saturday night
and gave his wages to his wife so
that she could use them for the house
the next week,
Sometimes, she said 81 feel as
though / were only purchased just as
those other women may be purchased
for my husbands pleasure and con
vcnience The only difference be
tween me and those other women who
have sold themselves into slavery is
that have made the bargain legal
and cannot break il easily
Oh Dick. Dick! | hope | shall
never feel this way about you.
ITO be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
The Confessions OF a Wife
Margie Tried To Think of a Plan

After Dick went away yesterday |
just sat down and had good cry |
felt could do this, for Aunt Mary
had gone over 10 spend the day with
Mother Wayerly.
/ read somewhere only the other day
that money was cause for more di-
vorces than even intemperance or dn
faithtulness. and am coming TO be-
heye IT,
Dick and ! have had more words
over money than any other thing, and
the question Is not settled yet.
And ! am afraid that before the
matter is settled we will have quar-
relied TO such an extent that we will
hate each other
Dick can make money easily but he
cannot save IT,
When he has ten dollars in his
pocket he is just as happy as though
he had a hundred in the bank. and he
will spend that ten dollars on din
ncr all the while knowing that he viii
have no more money until the end OF
the month.
Something must be done. We can.
not 60 on living in this house of Harry
Symone's and spend all our income
on other things. | cannot see what
Dick does with his money and / am
almost sure that he is in debt or he
would have let me start again on the
partnership basis
Anyway. | have determined that is
the only way that ] will go on living
with Dick. as we'll as ! love him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
eY IpAH MeoLoNE elesoN.


There is psychological influence
in our physical appearance that adds
or detracts much TO and from our
power Of pleasing
Every woman understands this and
so she is not only always seeking for
the fountain OF youth but fountain
where she may battle and come forth
lovely as well
l do not think there is one thing
which is so essential 10 the feminine.
appeal as absolute cleanliness OF
mind and body
A bath each morning is neces.
sity II one wishes TO be clean aud a
cleansing out OF all the sordid, worry
ing and angry thoughts of the day is
just as essential II one wants 20
purify ones personality
Don't think for one moment little
maiden. that you can retail risque
stories, talk the slang OF the streets,
smoke a cigarette drink cocktail
and be otherwise what is known as
a good fellow" and still retain your
feminine charm
On the other hand it Is quite as
necessary that you are not too good
for human natures daily food one
may have the very best time possible
and still walk within the bounds or
propriety.
The girl who is clean within aud
without has acquired beauty that
will not be lost as long as she lives
This cleanliness means purity
Men talk Of innocence, but they
mean purity. Innocence means only
lack OF knowledge and il stamps the
face with lack OF expression When
the color and soft plastic curves have
gone from a face of this kind its ex-
preston OF yapid ignorance fails to
even interest
Have great appreciation for the
effect OF cleanliness OF body upon the
purity OF mind Take a bath, dress
yourself in clean. understanding
clothes and even II you have been
out OF joint with the world YOU will
find that your physical comfort has
helped 10 make you OF contented
mind
"One must always remember that
the body is the most wonderful ma.
chine known to man and the greatest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
TITLES FOR WOMEN
new SUFFRAGE CRY
Freedom League Prepares List
IL Deems Deserving of the
Kings HOnOrs

LONDON. Iuly BIZ The Women- ;
Freedom league has prepared a list
OF distinguished women to back mp
TIC petition to the king TO reward with
titles tho many noble and public.
spirited women who render lnyau-
able imperial and social service
throughout the dOmlnious
Men have SO Tar been The only ones
10 receive titles iu the distribution OF
houors on the kings birthday The
VI omen's Freedom League, however,
thinks complimentary handles should
he placed against the names Of the
following
imperial Services Lady Lugard
(FIora shaw. Miss Merial Talbot
Victoria leagueI lady Horny Som.
erset Mrs Annie Rcspnt Miss Hal.
dane Garmy workl MSS Agnes Wes-
ton navy work.
Social Service Miss Margaret
Macmillan School clinic work.
Councillor Margaret Ashton Mrs.
Bramwen Booth, Lady Frances Bal.
four. Mrs. sidney Webb Miss Eva
Gore Booth, Miss Esther Roper Miss
Mary Macarthur, Mrs Creighton,
Mrs. Barnett
Writcrs-Flora Annie steel. Olive
Schreiner. Alice Maynell Lady Greg
DRY
Art Ellen Terry. Lena Ashwell,
Miss Horniman, Nine. Clara Butt, DR..
Ethel Smyth, Lucy Kemp Welch.
Science-M Mrs. Hertha Ayrton, Lady
Higgins. Dr Annie Porter, Mrs Cor
don Ogilyie, DR. Scharlleb, Dr. Gar
rett Anderson
Education Emily Davies. Frances
Dove. Isabella Cleghorn Miss Jones,
Louisa Iumsden. Sophie BRYANT.
Distinguished Service-Mrs 81.
Clair Stobart. ambulance and military
service-Miss Violet Markham, pub
licist and philanthropist. Miss Edith
Durham, war correspondent Lady
Aberconway, politician: Maude Roy
den. speaker and writer
Matrons OF hospitals -Miss Mcrn-
tosh (St Bartholomews) MISS
Lloyd Still est, Thomas0: Miss
Louise Victoria Haughton (Guy'sl:
Miss r c. f.. THckes q ondon): Miss
f Mccall Anderson CSt George's) /:
Miss Young CWestminster) Miss NJ.
McEvoy CAntlViylsection) Miss A
M Bird (Great Northern Centra) !:
Miss T. C. Bennett (Metropolitan):
Miss g. Sherratt (Cancer) Miss Gar
rett Clock hospital)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Gigrette or wings OF white tulle they
lose a good deal OF their wintery
heaviness oddly enough they look
smarter with summary frocks or lin.
serie and silk than the leghorn and
milan OF former seasons
But the velvet hat has grown rather
common everybody had a black vel
vet so tickle fashion threw everybody
into q panic by turning her favor 20
the small, turhan.like shapes which
have Just made their appearance.
Very few OF these are OF straw,
black velvet black and white taffeta
or white satin heing the materials IN
yariahly used In these little chapeaux.
Even the seasons turn topsy turvy
when fashion Wills 10, and no one
questions tho incongruity OF wearing
winter hats IN the dog days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
White Sale
Flyers"

Extra specials offered at cost or
near IT, They are money
for you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
Old shares Prove vaIuable.

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-The discov-
cry by Miss Juanita REEVES OF shares
OF stock issued in the flfties to John
G. shelton, her grandfather which to-
day are worth approximately 100000.
has Just become known. Among the
stock are 40 shares of the Ohio &
Mississippi railroad, issued in 1855;
80 shares ST Louis Gas Co, issued
in 1912: so shares Missouri Wine Co,
issued in 1855. and Pacific Railway
Co. tax certificates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
TIRED OF MARRIAGE;
ADOPTS MALE DISGUISE

TOLEDO. o., July Si.--Disappearing
on the first anniversary OF her we'd
ding, Mrs. Lawrence Lavalley. q. was
found by the police attired as a man.
The young wife declared she was
tired OF her hundrum life and wanted
20 go 70 Cleveland where she prOpos-
ed 20 get a job as a man. Judge Aus
tin turned the young woman over TO
her husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

SIN0O Hleacbcd sheets, heavy II
linen iluish seamless DE III
cotton soc value OVC III
'iNDn Bteachcd sheets. ~ high III
IfndC cotton 9bC -E III
valve .. .. 1OC III
Dirnrhed sheetIng, 2i. yards II
ss. value gao
unblenched ShcetIng. yards
wide. m II
1qc value ...,..e..... <OO =,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

PARIS, July 24-Theres an up
pishness" about the newest mid.sum-
mer hats that gives an air OF sauci-
ness TO even the demurest girls.
Ey erything in the way OF headgear. at
least, is uptilted and small and pert.
The black velvet hat, like the
black velvet basque had it's origin
here In Paris. and though everybody
gasped at the thought OF wearing
black velvet In summer time, every
body obedently bowed 10 fashions
edlct. And II isn't so bad after all.
The basques are sleeveless and collar
less, nothing more than Jumpers"
anc the hats are very light In weight
and when softened by a white
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

work OF art that human eye has ever
looked upon, says Beverly Bayne.
have always subscribed heartily
10 these two facts and have conse-
ducntIy devoted much time 10 writing
about its proper care when you take
your daily bath remember that your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

body is like a beautifully copperplat-
ed engine which you must keep bright
and shiny
Plenty of hot and cold water, good
soap and friction. smooth cold
cream and a smile, If used daily, Will
bring beauty To the plainest woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Western Australian government
row manufactures agricultural nipple
ments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
Men Talk of Innocence and Mean Purity
severity OWES

Beverly Bayne says THE ef.
feet OF plenty OF soap and water
on the body daily has most
broadening effect upon the mind"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-23
Memorial Day
To N FittineDy Observed in Our
City Next Saturday

Memorial Day this year will be In
charge of Company x, and fine pro-
gram is being arranged. Hon. Frank
d. Scott, state senator from Alpena,
and candidate for congressional honors
will deliver the grafton. Exercises
this year will be held at the cemetery.
Below y the
PROGRAM
EXERCISES AT THE BRIDGE
The nv. r. C., and the schools viii
meet at the Town Hall at 500 O'Clock a.
M. The East Jordan Military Band will
lead the procession to the waters edge
where the following program takes
place:
Singing-"Nearer My God to Thes"
Prayer by Rev. A. D. Grigsby
Selection by Band
Exercise by w. r. c.
Decoration by w. r. @.
Selection by Band
BenedictiOn
FORMATION OF BATTALION
Adjutant's call will be sounded at
l:55 p. m. The Companies and COM
mands will form in the following order.
Ed, Military Band - Drum Major
Bulow
Company X (escort-Lieut. Spring
G. A. r. Post No. 66-Commagder
Rogers
w. r. C. lin autos) r. Ham,
mond
Public Officials State, County, Town
ship and City)--Hon. H. /. Mcmillan
Fraternal Orders-Commanders
Schools Gall depts) -Supt. Ganiard
Citizens-A citizen.
EXERCISES AT CEMETERY
Bugle Call (Assembly)-Serg Hyatt
Selection by the Band
Brayer-Chaplain Bennett
Song-School
Gettysburg Address--R, A, Brintnall
Selection by Band
Address-Hon. Frank d. Scott
Decorating for Unknown-Schools
Presentation of flag to school-Supt.
Ganiard
Song-School
Decorating graves-G. A. R. and w.
r. G.
Ritual Exercises-G. A. X.
Salute-Company X
Bugle (taps)-Serg. Hyatt
Formation of Battalion for return
march,
OFFICERS OF THE DAY
Battalion Commander-=Capt. H, /.
Winters
Battalion Adjutant-Lieut, Balch
Battalion Serg. Major-Serg. Wander
venter
Battalion Chaplain-Major Bennett
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-23
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday May "a.
500 a. m. Low mass, Holy Com
munion for the soeadaAty and the
Childrep Of May.
1920 a. m. High mass.
800 p. No. Meeting Of Soaaity ia the
school building.
7:9O p. m. Devotions apd BaEediction
Friday May %.
1880 p. m. May Peyotiops
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-23

auto.
Mrs. Mae Miles is In Petosksy this
week.
J. Smith returned from Lrdington,
Tuesday
Mrs. Richard Barnett is reported as
some better.
Miss Sophia Berg is the new clerk Of
Spence's Bakery.
Mrs. E. j. Ashley will be so years Of
age next Monday.
DR.. F. p. Ramsey has Joined the
ranks Of auto owners.
Stanley Risk returned from Big
Rapids Institute, Saturday.
Miss Eva Waterman returned from
her visit south, last Saturday;
Miss Cecile Coulthard visited at Eve
line Orchard, last Of the week.
Mrs. ]. Cpmmins came home from
Detroit, latter part Of the week:
Fentop Bplow and Nels Crandell
were at Boyne City, Sunday last.
The L, o. T. M. M. here attended a
conyention at Boype City, Wednesday,
Atty and Mrs. E. N. Clink and Mrs,
L. A. Hoyt were at Mancelona, Mon
day.
Miss Nellie pensmQre Of Bellaire Is
visiting her sister, Mrs: Owens for a
week.
Mrs. M. E. Heston went to BoYne
City, Wednesday, for q few days on
business.
Mrs, A. Owens OF Ellsworth, was iE
the city Tuesday and Wednesday On
business.
The Sister Circle were entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Arthur Stewart
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin of Atwood
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs;
ALICE Lalonde.
Jos. Montroy and family returned
from Detroit Tuesday, where they
spent the winter.
TOMATO PLANTs-Ten cents per
dozen at Kleinhan's Greenhouse. We
grow none but the best.
Miss Maud Carpenter was at Petos-
key Wednesday to attend chief tele-
phone operators meeting:
Another fine bake sale on Saturday
afternoon, May 30, in Beckman's Meat
Market, by the catholic ladies',
Windsor Schuyler, who has been
clerking at the Spring Drug Store, left
first of the week for Mackinac Island
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cummins of Mil
waukee and Mrs. Ed St. John Of Esean-
aba arrived here Wednesday to visi,
relatives.
| Mrs. r. A. Risk and Mrs. C. Trumble
entertained the Whist Club and their
husbands, at the home of the former
Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. Goltz, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Freiberg, the
past winter, returned to her home Al
Big Rapids, Monday.
On the woman's page this week we
are printing q story entitled, "WheI
Riley Transformed Himself lpso Blan
ehard," this you will find very interest
ing.
/. Otto Powers and assistant from
Traverse City were in town and spen
considerable time in tuning and look
ing over the four pianos and other in
sruments, for st. Joseph's Music
!, SShpol, in preparation for the musicale
on June 9Th.
or, Monday evening about seventy
five young people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Barth
olomew to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of their son, Volorous, will
, gampSss and refreshments, the time
|, passed quickly away.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-23

Most Complete Line of WALL
PAPER in the city. HITE DRUG co.
A woman frequently changes her
mind, but the quality remains much the
same.
CUE.OUT BORDERS in stock. Wall
Paper from eight cents up. HITE
Drug co.
II is easier for the average woman to
muster up courage to face mouse than,
openly to defy fashion,
OLD PAPERS-The Herald has a
quantity Of old: papers which will be
disposed Of at sc per bunch, while they
last.
Closing out the Mccall Patterns. Any
best pattern in the. line 5c.-The. Lead
er, H. Rosenthal Proprietor, Madison
Bldg. Main-si,
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs, Geo. L. Sherman, who is
local agent for a well-known manu-
facturer Of high grade monuments.
$500 to $500 WEEKLY PAID. TO
MEN AND WOMEN for working at
home during spare time. Send 10c
silver for names of 40 firms for supply
ing such work.-DEE PUBLISHING
COMPANY, 474 Trumbull Ave, Detroit
Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-23
Brie4s OF the Week


Three store buildings ard dwelling
were destroyed by fire at Mancelona
last Thursday. Loss over $1,000.
The county board of supervisors will
convene June 22nd for equalization of
the assessment rolls, and routine bust
ness.
= East Jordan Military Band received
their new uniforms from Henderson
C Co., Philadelphia, Tuesday of this
week.
The East Jordan Lumber Co.'S. new
mill "B" is fast nearing completion
and will be put into operation in very
few weeks.
Forest fires caused considerable trou.
bic south and east of our city the past
week. The rain of Thursday was the
means Of saving considerable property.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE-As Memori-
al Day comes on the day The Herald is
published, next weeks issue will APP
pear one day earlier. Advertisers and
correspondents please bear this in
mind.
A quiet wedding took place at Bel
laire Monday afternoon when Miss Ed
ma Olive, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Caleb Thompkins, was united in mar
rage to Ralph Bartholomew. Rev.
AGeo. Millard, pastor of the Methodist
church there PerfSFmed the ceremony
Some excitement was caused on Main
street, Tuesday, when team belong
ing to Mr. Bayliss took fright at pass.
ing auto. The team was hitched to a
cement block and it dragged this until
the rope was entangled in one of the
horses legs, throwing it down and over
turning the buggy. The damags caused
was slight.
Marriage LICENSES issued the past
week were to William D. O'Donnell,
aged ~ to Bridget Burns, age 10, both
of Saint James; Frank Miller, age As, of
st. James, to Mary Wilforth, age 80, of
New York City. Adolphus F. Young,
age 4S, to Maymie Pfister, age Is, both
of Charlevoix. Thaddeus l.. Pearl, age
20, Charlevoix, to Edith Blanch Stat
ford, age 81, Norwood.
Prof. jerome B. Allen returned
Thursday from ST. Elmo, Tenn, where
he has been Speeding the winter In
spite of his advanced years Mr.. Allen
is still in good health and takes strong
interest in national politics. Mr.. Allen
informs The Herald THAT Atty A. B.
Nicholas, Sir, who left East Jordan and
located at Meridian, Miss, recently
purchased residence at Detroit and
will open law office theirs in tie near
future.
The annual banquet of the Charlie
voix County Republican Club, will be
held at the Beach Hotel, Charlevoix the
first week in June. The committee
in charge are busy getting in touch
with prominent speakers throughout
the State. All candidates for governor
will be invited to speak on the occasion
as well as the four or more candidates
for congress from this district The
president of the club, will MAKE an eff
fort to secure the best talent w.hilet at
, the welfare conference at Detroit the
18th of this month. It is thought now
that the date will be June 5, but moth
ing is definite as yet. Full particulars
will be announced next week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-23
Christian Scispcs Church Notes.

Christian Science Society hold SER
vices at thsir. meeting place on North
Main-st west side, second door south
of Division-st Sunday morning at 1890;
Subject of lesson: Soul and Body"
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
Reading room in the same place open
every Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons from 2 to 4,
All are cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room.