davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE


FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Kansas.
RARGAlN-Fine improved quarter section
in eastern Kansas. very convenient to
railroad and town, splendid soil, good
crops, running water all year Might take
part payment In Omaha improved.
W. r SMITH CO,
Dll-l2 City Natl. Bank. Omaha. Neb. o
Minnesota.
CHOICE CORN BELT FARMS
IN Central Minnesota, where crops never
tRtl; dairy and stock section, fine black
soil, So per acre and up, reasonable
terms at per cent.
w. H. JENSEN,
l52s Linden Ave, Minneapolis, Mlnn. o
Montana.
MONTANA CAREY ACTs LANDS-f0.0 900
acres now open to entry in the famous
Waller valley. An excellent opportunity
for the homeseeker seeking good farm
land for general diversified farming. The
rich soil, exhllarating climate and
abundance OF water for irrigation assures
maximum crop returns. Great for grain,
alfalfa, timothy. and for stock farming.
Ideal spot for a home. Write today for
booklet and particulars. Waller Farm
Sales company, Waller. Mont. Box No IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Payne & Slater Co

Fine Building Lot
Reduced from 81. ESQ to 1850; on Cunning
St between %th and Sth. Lot needs
grading; use dirt off this lot to fill In
another.
Linahan Realty Co.
Phone Douglas 1904 80 Bee BidB-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
REAL EsTArE-soUTH SIDE
Built for Homes
Field Club District

We have just finished two very fine.
strictly modern two-story dwellings. You
must zee these before you can truly APP
preciate them; inspection invited. They
are built by day labor. Each dwelling
has a fine living room, one the entire
width of the house. The dining room in
one has a bullt-in buffet. the other has
a bay window; kitchens are complete and
conveniently arranged. Oak finish down
stairs. oak floors upstairs and downstairs,
except kitchen. Three fine bed rooms and
sleeping porch upstairs. splendid bath
room. tiled floors. best grade OF plumb
ing fixtures. Full oemented basement and
walks guaranteed furnace (Fox) coal
bins and fruit cellar, etc. We would con-
slider a god cottage, clear, as part pay
ment or sell on very reasonable terms.
Make appointment to see these.
Scott & Hill Co.
Douglas 1908 306-7-S McCague Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Nebraska.
SCOTT'S BLUFF IRRI-
GATED LAND

No. 4s5-There Is no better quarter in Me-
braska The soil is rich. II lies
almost as level as floor. just
enough slope to irrigate easily
The splendid crops of alfalfa,
sugar beets and grain, will open
the eyes OF rain-belt farmer as
to what first-class irrigation will
do on first-Class soil.
The improvements consist OF a
nice or 6-room house, with front
and back porches, a good barn,
granary, hog houses. etc, all well
painted There is a small tenant
house, a hog-tight alfalfa pas
ture, and a good we'll and wind
mill. It's a nice home. only 2
miles from town. and a money
maker at that.
Price $40 per acre-easy terms.
No. 613-A splendid 80, only miles from
town, all broken out, and ready
for fall and spring crops. Just
the place for a renter, VINO wants
to get onto a place of his own.
1t is a nice. smooth piece OF land,
and they Just don't make any bet
ter soil.
Price S65 per acre-easy~ terms.
Let us send you free copy OF
Land Owner" telling all about
the country and what farmers are
doing there.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Cheapest Home I'm Omaha

s-noom entirely modern cottage on 3sth
iot isxiS0 Recently papered throuKbout
and in first class condition in every re-
speet. Close TO school. car line and stores
Must have money and Will sell at a
great big bargain. Phone owner for full
particulars. H. Il55. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

Wisconsin,.
Upper Wisconsin

Best uany and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
State acres wanted. Write about our
razing lands. IL interested in fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. 500
Line Ry Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Must Be Sold

New modern frame and stucco. oak and
birch finish. three bedrooms and sleeping
porch; corner lot paved street; complete
throughout; big bargain.
OWNER, DOUGLAS l52
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,


" dib ApipNhs Oiildhd"
KIMBALL COUNTY FARMS.
All tillable 4S0-acre farm nine miles from
Rimball; 300 acres under cultivation, 1000
fine young trees in orchard and round
buildings. Fine house and barn and out
buildings well and mill Land is all
fenced and oross-fenced. Mile to school;
mail delivered within one mile six times
" week.
Price s24 per acre This is bargain.
Also have other choice improved and un-
Improved farms.
BANK OF KIMBALIs Kimbal. Neb
DID YOU SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT
THE STATE FAIR?
FOR SALE-Three fine I6O-acre farms,
near Stratton, Neb., on main line OF B.
& M. r. r. w. L. Gibbs, quincy, Ill.
FUR SALE-best large body high-grade,
medium-priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required. c. Bradley, VOL
bach. Neh.-o
FOR sALE-Reasonable, 800 acres, Hayes
county, Nebraska. Faone So 4SS, owner
Texas.
FOR QUICK SALE-S,00O acres of east
Texas land, well located and In one
body, Good soil and we'll drained and
within one mile of good town and ship
ping point. Bargain for cash. Write for
price apd further particulars. Milo z.
Trussell 600 Kress Bldg. Houston. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

MInceIInnGOuh,
IF INTERESTED in land in southern
Iowa and southern Minnesota write the
f. L. Jones Land company, Winterset. Ia.
for their list OF 80 farms
10 acres, close to Folsom, Mills county,
Iowa Want, residence or auto; Sl25 acre
IS acres close to Bartlett, Ia; slOO per
acre; $1,000 cash.
160 acres. Holt county, Nebraska, SIS.
Want auto or residence
240 acres adjoining Anoka, Ncb., Boyd
county, worth SO. Owner says sell at $50
per acre. Here's a snap.
l80 acres 6 miles south Council Bluffs.
Owner says sell at once. Price Sl25 acre.
Western Real Estate Co. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. g.
Cattle advanced 25 to rs cents last
week, under the favorable influences
of reduction of 10000 head from
the previous week in the supply,
coupled with a stronger demand
from the country. Stockers and
feeders sold 40 to Is higher, killing
grades 25 to SO higher. The Bureau
of Animal Industry quarantined the
Chicago stock yards Saturday against
shipments to the country Of stock and
feeding cattle and sheep. This and
an excited market here this morning,
and sales were strong to rs higher,
receipts $4,000 head Packers are
reported to be in great need of meat
to fill war contracts, and newspaper
statements are current that some con-
tracts have been turned over to in
dependent sIaughterers by the big
packers. No prime cattle were here
today, some heavy steers at SO rs to
So IS, and yearlings at SO being the
best here. Prime cattle are extreme
1" scarce, and quotable up to $11, with
the probability that they will con-
tinue firm. Kansas grass cattle sold
up to $50, and some fed westerners
at SO. Colorado feeders sold at $40,
horned killers at $740, medium
quality Colorado feeders at 81, Colo
beef steers at Sc. 80, |
prices close to the high point on this
class of cattle. Choice New Next |
90 yearlings at $S.45, Panhandle
.wos up to $7.S5, feeders $3.50,
Up to $6,stock calves $50 to
1925, COWS up to Sc, veals $40 so.
quarantine arrivals amounted to 70
'ars, market unevenly higher, some
Medium steers at $675, top price
aid in the last 10 days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

The home of Miss Elva McDougall
was the scene of an enjoyable affair
on Saturday evening when she en-
tertained number of young friends
at a Halloween party. In the
spirit of the evening the pretty place
was artistically decorated with pump
kins, black cats and other Hallow'ee
decorations. During the evening old
time games were played and music
was enjoyed. Three cleverly arrang-
ed tables with unique and pretty
favors Accommodated the guests, and
an elegant lunch was served. The
cutting of a large cake in which vari-
GUS small favors had been baked was
one of the amusing features of the
evening. At late hour the guests
departed after most pleasant even
ingis enjoyment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
KILLS DEPUTY.

MARICOPA, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Powers, better known as
Maricopa Slim, was shot and killed
last night by an employee of the Al
G. Barnes circus while one of the
circus trains was resting on the sid
ing at Maricopa. There was an al
tercation among the employees on the
train and Powers interfered One of
the men, a negro, drew a gun and
Powers shot at him seven times,
wounding him probably fatally. The
man returned the fire, shooting Pow
ers through the bowels Powers
died in three minutes. His last
words were: ''The S. B. has got me
at last"
Powers assailant, who will prob
ably die, was taken to Florence,
where an operation will be performed
in an effort to save his life.
Several employees of the circus are
being held pending the outcome of
an investigation into the shooting.
Powers had a fight with a negro
from circus last spring, but the
man got away. Powers used a gun
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

That Mrs. Minnie E. Speed had
been dragged about for a nubmer of
hours, following her death, and multi
ated in shocking manner was the
news contained in formal report
made by dozen of the woman's
neighbors living near Elgin, in Pima
county, who formed the party that dis
covered her body, Sunday evening at
10 o'clock, still trailing behind the
wandering horse and cart.
According to the report, Mrs Speed
left her home about 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon to go to find missing
mich COW, She got the mail at a
neighbours, T. H. Pegram's, and after
that nothing more was heard from her
until the searching party found her
body. i4-9-'t-F
The theory of the neighbors Is that
she fell from the cart while getting in
and was caught between the shaft and
the body of the cart. When found her
body was cold, showing that she had
been dead for some time. Her neck
was broken, as well as an arm and
limb, and in addition her skull was
horribly crushed. Evidently the horse
had continued to drag her about.
She is survived by a husband, who
is a rancher living in that vicinity
She was about SO years of age No
inquest will be held by Coroner Com
stock as the report submitted covers
Ill of the details of the case.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
TONS OF CARTRIDGES.

Bankers c. o. Ellis, of Douglas,
and M. j. Cunningham of Bisbee, in
speaking of the recent fighting of
the Mexicans at Naco, says that
junk dealer there recently unearthed
and shipped from that point sixteen
tons of shells and cartridges which
had been fired during hostilities
there. They both admitted that the
story seemed incredible, but vouch-
ed for its truth, having seen the evil
dQnca Of re
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Robson and
daughters will entertain a number of
young people to five hundred at their
home on Friday evening if this we K.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
COPPER.
Current Quotations Show Firmer
Tone.

Current quotations for copper show
a f1rmer tone. ElectroIytic is held at
IL IL cents, while IL cents is asked
for Lake. Although no official figures
of the production and consumption of
copper have been issued since the Eu-
ropean war began, it is believed in
well informed trade circles that there
has been a decrease in the visible
supply in October owing to the re-
duced refinery output and the in
creased exports.
AdV1ces from London offer no en-
enlargement SO far as general bust
ness is concerned, although ammuni-
ton makers are actively engaged.
Copper quotations in London are about
on a parity with New York. The sus-
pension of trading Yin metals on the
London exchange has eliminated the
speculative features of the foreign
market whether for better or for
worse.
Holland has forbidden the export of
copper and it is likely that Sweden
and Norway will take similar steps.
What Italy will do, is a matter of con-
lecture. Considerable amounts of con-
per have been shipped recently to
italian ports, but most of it has been |
Intercepted by the British navy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Lewis was made happy this week by
the arrival of boy baby.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Morenci, Ariz.

on him. 1t is believed his assailant
turned with the Barnes circus to get
Powers and that the deputy sheriff
referred to this in his dying remarks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

arrangements Will all De announced
later.
1t was jolly crowd of young peo-
Lie who gathered at tie high school
auditorium on last Friday evening of
last week when the members of the
t "a ing corps ..iertained few
friends to a IIallo E'ecn dancins parts
The place was decorated for tie
occasion in a pretty way and the
guests made the affair more amusing
by appearing in old clothes and cos
tunes. Dancing was the chief ainuse-
ment during the party, which con-
tinued somewhat later than usual
for these affairs. Owing to the
weather conditions the plans of the
girls were spoiled somewhat, as it
was their original Intention to have
their lunch on the hills Pumpkin
pie, apples, pickles, and hot coffee
was generously served at the con-
clusion of the dancing and the affair
was an enjoyment from start to
finish
Mrs. G. M. Robson and daughters
Merna and Florence, entertained a
large number of ladies' at their home
on Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Playing bridge was the chief feature
of the afternoons amusement and |
pretty favors were awarded Mrs. |
Fred McDougall and Mrs c.. S.
Beck. Delicious refreshments were
served in conclusion of the affair that
was decided social success.
The local doctors of this place
nave been unusually busy this week
7accinating the school children of the
public schools. 1t was deemed ad- .
,isable to vaccinate all the children
n order to foresta1 any possible
Epidemic of diseases, and especially
o, since number of contagious dis .
asses are prevalent. 1t is the gen.
raj opinion that this is an excellent !
1ove on the part of the health di-
ectors of the camp and will no doubt
revent any serious results from posi- l
lie exposure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Miss Maude Terrell returned to hel
home in Morenci this week after al
extended vacation visit with relatives
in Colorado.
Mike" Farahay has been nursing
a very sore hand this week as re
suit of blood poisoning, caused by a
minor abrasion of the skin.
A number of local young people
will attend the club dance to be
given in Clifton on Saturday evening
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Robson and
daughters will entertain a number of
young people to five hundred at their
\ home on Friday evening if this we 4.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Lewis was made happy this week by
the arrival of boy baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farrell return
I'D to their ranch on Bonita on
Thursday after several days visit
WAlCA llI16 Iu0y CAST their
Yotes and attended to business mat
ers:
After spending the summer as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Fraser and family, Miss Carlotta
Hayes left here this week for Ray,
Arizona, where she will make an ex-
ended visit.
On next Sunday evening at 7:45 p.
b. church services will be held in
he Morenci Club and a cordial invi-
alton is extended to the public. The
ecent change of place for holding |
pc evening meetings has shown a |
rye increase in attendance at the |
Tub, and Rev. Krichbaum has an
bunced his intention of talking on
tactical and everyday topics during
e evening services.
1t has been officially announced that ,
e social committe of Company NJ,
iona National Guard of this place {
Il give a masquerade dance on an {
ming during Thanksgiving week, I
the Armory Hall. Invitations for I
affair will be issued soon and I
re is no doubt of it being one of b
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Mike" Farahay has been nursing
very sore hand this week as re-
suit of blood poisoning, caused by a
minor abrasion of the skin
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06


gauge Of the market Ya4e' your -
h o fire
thema
da
lr putu
carr Ma MOI fo foorsSca
DandR
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Morenci, Ariz.
MORENCI NE WIS
AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Maude Terrell returned to her
home in Morenci this week after an
extended vacation visit with relatives
in Colorado.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

A number of local young people
will attend the club dance to be
given in Clifton on Saturday evening
of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

the best events of the season 1t
was deemed advisable to charge a
nominal admission to the affair so as
to merely pay expenses, but the final
arrangements will all be announced
later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-29

good pie She feels too, that this is
the pie season, and for this reason
she will take considerable pains TO
on Monday afternoon how to make
good pastry for all occasions. On
Monday she will make this pastry up
in dainty orange daisies, a kind of
tart that all women Will be glad to
know how TO make, and Miss Peet
will make enough Of these to serve.
no matter how many women at
tend this opening session Of The
Gate City Home Economics school.
She will also make cinnamon cake.
which she likes and which she finds
popular because II is an economical
cake and an easy one to make and is
at the same time very delicious As
a dessert suggestion, she will make a
banana compete. So the women Of
Keokuk who attend Miss Poets Mon
day session vii learn the very last
word In regard to good pastry making
and viii eat doughnuts and cinnamon
cake, orange daisies and banana com
pote.
On Tuesday, Miss Peet will hold
two sessions of the school. one in the
afternoon at 80 and one in the even
ing at 500. At this evening session
she will talk on FOOD Purity and
viii Eerve baked ice cream. She in
rites the men to attend this session
OF her school. and promises that ev-
cry enc OF them may have some Of
the baked ice cream and a piece OF
her gold cake.
Every woman in Keokuk is invited
TO attend the opening session OF The
Gate City Home Economics school to-
morrow. II should be remembered
that there will be no charge for adj
mission 1T any session Of this school
and that nothing whatever will be Of.
sered for saIe. Keokuk women have
only 70 put on their hats and coats,
arm Themselves with note books and
pencil. in order to lot down the many
helpful suggeztions Miss Peet will
make from time to time, and come to
the Yss0Dic temple on Monday after
noon at 2,20. or earlier IL they want
a good frnt seat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-29

him Al a lecturer. naaY pet survive,
Those surviving are EsGst ri osefs
grandmot1ers> Hysl r. ~ ro'sf,
(noy Mr.. r, y, ptexssSJ, Mr. a, ),
McCrary. MR., y, y, BsEer, Mr. ., 4,
Scrogg, (ffsen H1ss gsaasz Carer.
Mrs. e. ", safa f5sfa Hfss MR.
Carver). Mrs, l/,sBs Jk2xfssss fHgsfs
Miss Louie sfeksrls1 Hfs. Ni33fsisI'
Thompson (tt4es Mss ASa JsI1<ss5F1
Mrs George ISsexef Fsfgss Ms Jefs,
ME Pond asd Hrs, " y, fsslsaffs, J
recall from msrso7y - sSSysz}fsz ~
that society 81 20 torsz szS,
While +: ia bzrsSy> h<sss5sd@ ssss
abilities Of Frys gyfSA<sA wsSSfS t,s7
in some way Asys sS4Gs rim 4 sst,1a.
lar piatssrrs s,estef, ~ seysf bA44sfG
to give this sasssfy fha tye2s ~ fir
covering him shS ssis1fFz H;ss bsfe,se
the public with tffzfy sffStT s.Fsssssf
as he regafde5 81 ~ fNe inf ~
my last visit witss Hfh4 IN fgsssdArss I
learned not from Bffo5 ~ fft1t1 srTest
bers of his eonzrszssf>Tyy fhss ~ M
temple where he grescSeS sn&rS vtrs
seats for $3.50 peoF4sg ~ - srrTsS
we're always t1rned s-syy gahrss nm
ing to be sara NJ seSfs Vefe tfSef@ ~
hour before time srd esTfT mr. -
every Sunday sc11sre.ee. If rsYf&f
Gus philosophy esuShf re ssr NJ e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-29
GET the STAGE SECRET
OF Wealthy HAIR

Though wigs are often used in sre-
cial parts played by actresses. 1t is e
notable fact they all have beautiful.
natural hair which IL the result OF
sensible care only. Their only seyret
is care. Not strenuous. but regular.
In va,hina the hair It Ia not advis-
able TO use makeshift. but always
use a preparation made for shampoo
ing only. You can enjoy the best that
IS known for about three cents a
shampoo by getting, package OF can
tfsr0z from your druggist; dissolve a
sesspoonfuI IN cup OF hot water and
your shampoo Is ready. After its use
4bo hair dries rapidly with uniform
eoior, Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
ars dissolved and entirely disappear
Your hair will be 70 fluffy that 1t will
look much heavier than IL Is. 1ts
iustre and softnsss Will also delight
you. while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-29
, 49, ~~~e~ = = = :

oven she viii bake Christmas pies
and cakes that will delight the pal
stes OF the women attending her
classes and eventually please the
folks AT home. for Miss Peet always
entirses the women who see her
cook about good cooking, and she
cooks so easily and all OF her effort.
are attended with such rare success
that every cook in the audience wants
TO go right home and see IL she can
cook Just ike Miss Peet did Miss
Pset viii fry other things besides
douzhn8ts She spectalizes on the
subject of sr1okeIess, wholesome fry
Ing. She says thst FIRING IL distinc-
tivsly American method OF cooking
and for this reason she has studied
how 10 make IT heaIthfil and econ
omiczl one,
Miss Poets program Is practical
and constructive. She does not at
tempt any flights Of orstory, nor does
CHE present scientific dissertations on
foods and foot values and food chem
istry and other Subjects that may be
important bat are not deeply interest
ing 10 housewives. Her desire IL 70
be helpful and 70 give 10 the women
who come cut 10 hear her, something
OF permanent yaIre for which Their
will be grateful 10 TIE Gate City and
which they can put Into immediate
operation tn their orn hsH1es>
AT the opening session On Monday.
Miss peet will talk On ~paztr7." She
is famous Pie baker and tsis fs an
other branch o. eoDxfnz rsfcf she
feels belongs ~ America and which
American roaaen sao155, therefore
She says ererg man ilxss pie and
women sfsogls KAN kov 70 make .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-29

''thAok vow 40 thar devised a
scheme showing their appreciation.
sSa+rnn 70 ->-ycns.sz
Cs.ocnstso E.gnans vera 9u;te a
,r53,uiEr novelty IN tilnss days and
vs-s matte very nInntsprns. go the
IhttsH Knitted e ua-y fpss.ut14<1u3 one
q ssisCtsd shades of wfol, large ano
E.lDJlIe. with 4urtie.tes rune OF en-
ltLElE III tins center, and prsselted ii
70 Tim Esitte iron the .bsautEfgI let
ts- u acknowledgements, he has Oft.
en referred 10 II as one of ibe treas
ures Of lii nome. and as z sort OF
certificate Of honorary tle-ee con-
ferred upon him
In the winter u le1z-z2 ny wife
and I visited the Burdettes IN their
beautiful home Sunny Crest. Pasa,
dena, Calf
Among the many things spoken
OF was his reference 70 his at-han
which was the same old treasure in
his mind and heart altar t-zTersins
the globe and gathering raaar treas.
ures OF rare significance. B5rde,te
lived out his three score and ten
years and the twinkliug, .ua.or5ng
eye and noble spirit hack Of Il -.
mained TO the last.
Some Familiar Names
VI the many ladies VINO Launched
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-29
ADVENT MISSION TO
BEGIN AT ST. JOHNS
ssy, sssac c. Gage VIII Preach Ser
yss OF Sermons at Both Morning
and Afternoon Meetings.

The FEY. John G. Sage begins an
sIv4af gffSstSn at St. Johns church
sgssFsy, This meeting will be char.
s1segsz1f ~ plain, practical preach
ing rae teaching and will last four
ge1tss Tre coIr5es OF sermons win
~ ,5ysss<fssd on Sunday mornings and
Sfseyfssggs, and at the afternoon serv-
aeS = .fsAssfon box VIII be placed for
ms y4eAfsfsg ~ ouch questions con-
1ssEfsT religions matters as may be
Ssf6Jef, NJ. aage viii answer these
qpeSft14s during the service. The
sAs,s~ess ~ s5as sermons and address
yga w. t5sSysf
Hyfktsx Tssses The Door. Subjects: