davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
THE CODDESS!"
By Charles Goddard and GOuverneur
Norris.

copyrighted. 1918. BY The Star co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
FOR SALE.

an he driven by any lady without fear. not afraid
Of automobiles or electric cars VIII sen Sneap'
Phone g3-m. Annapolis. Nd m<su
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
v B6 AElecnlc Railroad
sid-Cily Terminal.

hala- ttoarly Service Mornfn. ana 49,.
in9 oetWeen Annapolis, BnItfmore
ana Warrington. tWashfngton
passengers change st Naval
Academy Junctionl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28

leine gcrleslil1gen bon Or. Me1loles
man pcrburtoen 1pnr0en. Mllgen5eli=
gen erflaren Oelt 3uin11nl1elltoB fir
lll1pernlcibltd). 1arDerian's Ser
leeultgcn iino nidt %gefabrlid)er Na-
tltr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28
Or, Gins. $. Mapu
@iro al1 1. 5cptelllber Dor gen1cil1=
iansr ntcbi5iniid)er Gereil1igung
rcOcn.

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11el1 Gprtrag ppr oen Witalie0ern Der
SNNospa inns Slliltois Central Iiitric1
Meoical Niipeiation i'm @lacfbalpt
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n|Mmltedltltgen ais llrlade Don lpfalcl1
llnb allgcl11eil1elt &tranfbciten.
Gin @al1fett 5u @bren oes beoell=
tell0clt Meoi5iners miro Ocna gor=
frog po%ral1aefe11. 3lt bieicm @unfett
iino Bic M}itglieber Der gerelnlgl1l19
l,l1o ocren Irel1noe cingelaoc11.
Or. Mano batte fein midtigeres
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SIT lpred)ell. Die MaDo Sc
iculdaft miro OH 8orb bon Or. Wfa=
po's yadt uSrinoeo" e%intreffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28
Sriegsuctcron SIS. Sill pl0tlid} &C.
itprbcn.

gm Spm1tag Nadlmittug I'M orei
llbr miro sic gecroiglllg bon Serrn
goparo Sill, meIder gelterl1 WSorget
ploslih III leinem 3ian1ner i'm Ger
mania @ptel geltprben lit, bon Dem
Seime Don @errn gb. Ml1rraD bon
SEQ. GIG Dit 2ombarD Strabe n11ter
Sen M1lpi5ien Ser g. Of 8. goo. 10
Ioltf Sem Gafoale 5rie0bof ltattfin-
Sen.
Ger @erltorbene mar ein 8eteran
|be5 8iirgerfrieges uno batte leit 80
Sabren in Gapenport gemobnt.
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gen muroe ieine 9eide am Nl1BenOe
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funoerl, als oieler i'm mie geapDblllih
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Sill mplllt in bem Soloatelrbeiln
at Murlballtpm1. Seit 0em Is. Slut
quit befin0et er iih III Iopenport 81
9eild). Coroner 1r. Sobn 9. Ga1t=
men ml1roe bena6ridtigt nnD eine
porqel1omn1ene Noit Mortem l1nter=
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nem afllten Magenleioen geltorben
|ilf. aa&stssss
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@erltorbene I'M leil1cl1 @als trltg,
ml1r0en $50 ulb in Ben Salden lei
ner geinfleioer $40 g%efunoen. Ser
IerItorbene geborte o1s Mitglie0 ocn
anigbts oil 4ptbias SEQ. 10 nl1o Dem
General Sberi0an Moiten No. 452
BON Marlhalltonn on. MltBer leine1
in 9(n1lteroam, g. g., mob11erlOen
@attilt, Die bon oem Mleben i6rcs
Mannes III aellntnib geiebt pllroe,
miro Ser @erItorbelle BON einem 8rn-
Ser 1tno elmer gdnpelter BON Nbila-
|6elpbia ionic 5tDei Nidten, 6rall S,
l@. Mh,rrap bon 600. 428 SID Gin.
coln StraBe urro 6rau 90. 8. 6ilbe1
bon ser Dit lombard StroBe ilber'
lebi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28

scIllen rs. Be%bNrfsfaa feicrt
ont bclltigcl1 Gage SEER sloplf SOIL
lonO BON 9So. 2004 College Nperlte.
@r mnrOe an %. altalllt 1912 in
Northumberland geborell nn6
fam aln 3. Illgltit Ocs Sabres 1851
iiber 9sen Dprf ms 2al1o.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28
&arftcid nit Iiiden b~cpDlfert.

0urb Sen itaatliben SiilfS=8ilo-
bitter 5ranf &laller nl1r0en porge--
itcr,n ISadmittag uber 800 Gutfflb
ODER 5eemolfe in DEM groben 1eidt
inn ganber Seer Narf eingelegt. Ole
Slide muroen Dem SntpfeDe 6iidE
@aggpn $50. 2 ent11onlmer1, Der bor-
.geitern auf Ser 5nbrt 5ur 5taatsfair
in SEES Woines bnrh 8abet1port fan.
Die Slide INT Dem 8aggon 4peroen in
Ser 5taatsfair a1sge1tellt. 9as ltaat-
.lide @il0- un0 6iid6eportement be-
abiidtigt, sic al1sgeltelten Slide
nod Ser 6air in Dem Des Moities
Jl11iie at15uiie6eln. Die IN 6en 5eid)
5oes ganber Seer Nnrfs angelie6elten
li1b ein @eidcnf 6es Staates
an sic Staot 9abenport. 8or mebs
reren @od)el1 eriu6te bie Narffom-
|miiIion Sen Staats< 8il0~ n16 Tild-
|tbiiter g. g. &inlbafp nnt cine Sen.
o1llng BON 5iiden fir ben Geld, I'M
|Ganoer Beer @arf. @err 6inibam
lebte 1td init lel11em @ebllten &lal1-
|er in gerbinbll1g, ltttb es tpllroen Mr,
arrangements getroffen, Sen NIT ST.
|lden gefiilten Waggot fir sic
|5tnatsfair bier a,1bnltct 81 lalfa1
l0ie Slide tpllr0en in groben 8ebal'
tern ur1tergebraht u1to mittels araft.
mager tpadD Dem 9eih gebrabt. 9e,
INIT 5ilden a,tgefiillte @aggo1t iteFa
unter 9ll1Tiidt bon @. g. Ml6ert por
Banning, Sa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28
3niamnlcmituk.

Gin 3an Mcsinnep BON &of SIS
lal1o ge6orenbcs 11no bon ibn1 gelenf=
tes Mlltu1ro6n itieb geltern s(be1o alt
Der 4. l,n0 Ncrrp 'Strabe NIT 0ent
Ma6fabrer Sam 3aroerial, einen
9lngeltellten BON @errn Gbas. Sbn-
Ter BON SEQ. 1916 Dit 93iper Strabc,
3lrlammen. 1ar0erian mltpoe allf
lons 5traBenpflalter geidlcmoert nl1o
nod Ser Noli5eiwade gebradt, no
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28

SEER s. 5. sattlrer bon go.
2t9 @elt a. Strabe feiert an bcllti=
leit Gage l%cil1cn 81. @ebl1rtstag. St
1mlroe am %. slllgl1lt 1858 in SIT
DEPENDENCE, So, gcboren nlro bot 3eit
icines 2ebens IN bieicn1 Staate ge-
1aFh11;
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28
Mdtnng: Sdieidbiebc at Scr grbeit.

sc. .. gtsbbins boz, SEQ. 1923
Ial1ep 5trabe mel0ete geltern Wor.
gen Ser Noli5ei, BOB gbleidOie6e
pabren0 Ser Nadt lein Sd(laf5immer
ibctretel1 nn6 aus iei11en @einflei6ern
$3.50 geitoblen batten. Gin abnli=
der gorfol lpl1r0e Ser @oli5ei Dor
mebreren 8oden beri6tet.
Die 3oli5ei tragt iid nit Dem &c
oanferl, eillen s%lltfrl1f an ale bcrbei.
rat6eten 5ralten 5lt ribterL Dor betr
S6lafengeben Die Iaidten Ser &lei.
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oiirften iih gcla0ene eleftriide 9rGb.
tc an SEM ter6rettern 1l1o Ibiirl9mel.
len Iomie grobe <6gloden ernpfeb.
len, oarnit Die Mnfnnft ser ghleidy
biebe ben Sdlafen0cn befa1rtt gege
bel1 mir6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28
6tabt nnb Gounp.
samstas, ben 20. ansnit.
aleiue @tabt=M cnigteitcu.
goImo-S abIetten gcgen Ser
rcl : Sdnpadc, Sinfadigfeit 1lip.
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um Dclltigcn Gage @err Noplf SOL
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2t9 @eit 4. Strobe feiert oln bc,ti=
GET Gage icil1c1 81. @eburtstag. St
malroe am %. slugl1lt 1858 il1 SIT
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icil1es 2ebens i1 Dieicm Staate ge-
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rid neblt orei 1od)tern fa1nel1 por-
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int 3apenport OH lllo per6radtcn Ben
Gag ols @aitc BON @errl1 l1nb Sral1
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Building. (Mn5.)
s(n1 N}ontog, Sen 80. Mltgl1lt,
miro Ser &illbergartel1 Ser @elt SIDE
settlement fir Sic nelle gailnn ge=
offnet mcrben. SIM &in0ergartel1
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bealtfltdtigt merben. Son MSontag
ab miro cine 11elle Mbtbeillt1g, i11 Ser
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liegt IN SEN bepabrtel1 @aill0en Ser
sSrallein Sappe l1l1o Narmele.
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Der Noitmeiltcr Gafan5 in Iipto1,
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llno bringt Oen1 Sltbaber Elm iabrli=
DIES @ebalt bon 1919 ein.
49, Ser @allptreoner bei SEM ar
morgiaen Cage a1f Suburban SIS
lanD itattfilloen0en Nifnif ser SRI
Gitp Mad)i11ilts Union miro gnuolt
Tra11f Gomerfor0 bon Chicago lcilt.
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gelpaltigiten Ml1malte I'M mittlerer
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mllrbe fiir5lid) Garl 6. Nerlons bon
Der Mnflagc 6es MorOes freigeipro=
dell. SEER Nerions miro gleidfnlls
cine alrlprade bei 0em 3ifnif bal
ten.
Sobe1 sic ldon 0l0 Mi1iio,,
8ier probirt2 @leih nit 0en belten
i1nportirten @ier ln0 empfoble1t bon
ben @%oftoren. Mod Sslano 8repine
80. (4n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28

Sic Meiiterldaft in Dem 81
Chicago allsgefo6tenen Illrnier Der
8eltern @prnet's @olf Glltbs bat
fSralllci1t elaine 8oientbal pom Na=
pisloe Country Gins 5ll Chicago ge-
lponnel1. sic ipielte gcgen Irall Sar-
rD .. &arW1o6 bon sSll6ianapplis,
apelde porgeitern Irdulein Mllen bon
|9fof Ssla1ro i1lug.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28
Sd babe cine feline bol6e 81

Sd babe cine feline bal6e SET
ton 5arm in ei1tem miinihens1per.
then Ibeil i'm oitliden Noro Dofota
81 eir1em @argaipreis 51 berfnufe1.
4aes 2anb fanl1 gcpfliigt meroen; III
Der @egen0 elmer areisitaot nlro iii
elmer gltell 5armgege1o. Sizes iii
cine 8elb madel1Oe @%c(egenbcit.
@enn Sic intereilirt lino, ldreiben
Isle mir in 2afefielo, Minnelota
IS. 8. 9randt gige1tb. @ln5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28
i 1915 an Ser gdc ser 3. nn0 YerrD

nj 1919 an Der gde Der s. lttD YerrD
:stroBe i~iberfabren utto perlest mor-
Den gu lei1.
Jral1 Sin 8eorle 6at geiterl1 i'm
Scott GolntD 8Htriftsgeribt bnrd]
Mn1palt IS. sc. Gganlberlin cine
&lagc gegen Samuel 90. 8rotpn ltno
Mrtem1s 8. Seeber anltrenge1 laIIen.
Sic &l6gerin mad)t in Der &lage-
SidJrift gelteno, baB Die Beflagten IN
geieBmibriger 8eiie @igcntbltm, Oas
redtmdBig ibrem Gotten gebore, 5lt-
riidbebielten. SIR Matt1 ba6e lie
fiir5lih bosmiaig perlaiien. ste
perIangt einen ginbaltsbcfcN, lt1i
Bic 8eflagten OIL Der GeraltBerul1q
bes auf $1,000 be1pertbeten gigen-
fbntns 5u Derbi1oern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-28

~ Merdants Iransfcr & Storage
60. Ielepbon S55. Wn5.)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
A VISIT TO INDIA

The Rev. Percy Jones of the Baptist Missionary society, at ChandraghOna, India, has recently paid a pioneer visit to the southern portion of the Hill Tracts. The itinerating party receiv- ed warm welcome from the people in the villages, with the exception of Tipperah village, whose people fear ed that they had come to seize men for the war-''thOse with buffalOes to be taken first Even in the remoteSt hamlets the war was the subject of discussion, and the question was: Will our Raja or the other Raja win?" The expedition had waited for the is- sue of the Mogi edition of Marks Gospel in order that the Word might for the first time be distributed in the hitherto unvisited Mogh villages. It vas found that in every Mogh village, the inhabitants were able to read and understand the Gospel, while the Mogh hymns were also understood and ap- preciated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
BRITISH MAKE AR
 RAID ON SH|PYAROS

LONDON, March 25.-A British air raid on Hoboken near Antwerp, where the Germans are constructing subma- rines; another threatened effort by the Germans in Flanders and heavy fight ing in the Carpathians are the out standing features of today's war news Five British airmen starting from Dunkirk took part in a raid on the submarine yards, but only two of them reached the mark. Two were obliged 10 turn back owing to thick weather, the third was compelled to land iii Holland because of engine trouble, and was interned. The British admiralty report said that two of the five sub marines observed on the slips were damage and the works set on fire.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
5 ARTICLES IF JAP
 DEMANDS ACCEPTED

PEKING, March 25-Five articles bearing on the Japanese demand on China were announced as agreed upon by the Chinese foreign minister, Lu Cheng Hsiang, and Eki Hioki, the Japanese minister at a conference held at the Japanese legation yesterday. All of the articles concern Manchuria. China agreed to the following:
 The Japanese governments consent viii be obtained whenever permission IS granted a subject of g third power to build a railway or when a loan is made with a third power for building a railway in South Manchuria. The Japanese governments consent will be obtained before a loan is made with | third power involving the pledging of local taxes in South Manchuria. If the Chinese government in South Eanchuria employs advisors or in structors for political, financial or mil itary purposes, the Japanese govern ment is first to be consulted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
\ $750.000 MEMORIAL
 OH ARLINGTON HEIGHIS

1 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25.- From the great Mall of Washington one can look across the river into Virginia and two conspicuous sights stand out. One is the modern wire less towers, from which messages have been sent to Paris, Panama, San Francisco and thousands of miles across the ocean. A mile to the north west, high on the hillside, clustered about the magnificent trees, stands the l former home of Robert E. Lee It's massive white pillars, and the back ground of the building, resplendant in the same clean white, gives one that gentle touch of the colonial which has inspired poets and writers to spin their beautiful stories around Arling ton house.
 General Robert B. Lee was surround ed with all the magnificence that be- longed to a southern gentleman When the var broke out he led the Confederacy. As a penalty he lost his home and estate and it became the sreat national cemetery. The remains of heroes of the Revolution have been transplanted to this hallowed ground; great generals of the Civil War and Of the regular army have been brought to Arlington for burial here the Un- fortunate victims of the battleship Maine found their last resting place.
 As though to finish the story the mast of the Maine was set up among their graves.
 Each year the fading ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic are re- cruited by veterans of the Confeder- acy. A year ago a monument to the Confederate dead was dedicated in this cemetery and the blue and the gray met on an equal plane, to prop erly dedicate it.
 On Memorial Day of each year the President Of the United States delivers an address at Arlington. It has be- come a custom that is so thoroughly established that it is almost a nation al institution.
 Lest the spIendor of this great an 'nual event might be too frequently marred, and it's significance depreciat- ed, it has been determined that Q $750OOO memorial amphitheatre and chapel is to be built, and Secretary oil the Navy Daniels has turned the first zhovelful of earth, and work has be- gun on the memorial. The contract calls for completion within two year The amphitheatre will be circular in form, open at the top, and contain 6 | chapel. It will provide a place where memorial exercises and other patriot ic functions may be held, and where shelter may be provided when occa- sion requires.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
THE LATE SKIRTS ABE
 SHOWING TRIMMING
Continued from Page One)

ing down the front are considered the most correct, but they are slowly be- coming a little more elaborate with 9 few tucks and a little shirring. These are made of poile, chiffon, and crepe de Chine while the ones shown fer summer are developed in handker- chief linen, voile, Swiss and Organdy. Very plain covered buttons are used on these waists and some of the very latest have small ivory buttons shaped like quinine capsules down the from. Most of the waists are made with long close sleeves and adjustable collars; that is. collars which are closed high around the neck or may be left open as desired.
 Dresses are being finished around the bottom of the skirt in many var ious ways. A dress of net has deep hem of white taffeta figured in pink, which was cut in deep scallOps at the top edge. A close-fitting bodice of tle silk was covered with a flowing bolero of net which was bound around the edges with the figured silk cut on the bias.
 Other skirts of net or chiffon have hens eighteen inches deep of taffet9 or satin and many organdy dresses shown have deep hens of colored silk. Nets also have deep hens of colOreo organdy.
 The scalloped lower edges are par ticularly pretty and can be used with good effect on the bottom of sheer summer dresses, if you are beginning to think of making these. Points are also used as well as squares. When very sheer material is used, a narrow ruffle of the same material may be used to run around the edges. ID others, of a little heavier fabric, Q simple binding may be used to finish the edges.
 Still another way to finish the bot tom of the skirt is to cord it several times on a small cord. The wide cOT5 has been used, but several rows of finer cording is much newer.
 Fringed and picot-edged boX-pleat- ings are also used a great deal and are very effective around the bottoms of net and tulle and sometimes taffeta dresses. These double and box-pleated ruffles are about seven inches wide and sewed on the dress through the middle of the ruffle, the upper edge is tackled at intervals onto the skirt, but between it falls carelessly and gives the whole dress very fluffy and light appearance.
 Small flowers and ribbon and tulle are some times used together in form ing a very attractive finish around ths bottom of a frock for evening wear
 The ribbons for the season are ex- quisite and the old-fashioned picJt- edged ribbon seems particularly pop ular in narrow and wide widths as well as grosgrain ribbon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
 THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Following is the announcement of the services to be held in the First Baptist church, Yuma, on Sunday, March 28:
 Sabbath school at 10:0O a. m. All who desire to take part in the egg hunt on Saturday, April 8, will regis ter with the secretary, Miss Hill. Divine worship at Il a. m. Sermon, Standing by the Cross of Jesus, Lis tening to the Heart Throbs of the Three Marys." A woman's whole life is the history of the affections. The heart is her world It is there her am- bition strives for empire. Men, you are especially invited to hear this dis course on women
 Song service at 7:3O p. m., B. B. Sansing, leader.
 Sermon, Strange Happenings be- fore Easter"
 Come, and bring your friends and re- ceiVe blessing.
 R. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Pastor
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
TWO RESTAURANTS AT
 ALGODONES OPEN NOW

Two eating houses have been open ed at Algodones, Mexico, six miles southwest of Yuma. One of these IS Understedts restaurant, which has the patronage of the forces engaged in the Colorado river construction work. Tickets for meals are signed by ". L.. Marshall, consulting engi- Deer and countersigned by A A. Anderson, assistant engineer of the T. s. reclamation service. Algodones is across the line from Andrade, Cal
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
NJ TRE5PI5S.H3,
 BY ARTHUR 3. BAKER

Within a woodland far from town l found mighty fence, with posts of strength and symetry, with meshes barbed and tense. It seemed the own CT was afraid that crocodfles or bears would track him to his forest glade and bite him unawares; but soon l found painted board enlightening ms mind; it said: No Trespassiug; Keep Out, or You'll Be Pinched and Fined"
 Oh Mother Earth, Oh Mother Earth They've gone and fenced your face, excluding many members of the so-called human race; and there the toads may hop and spring, the lit1e brooks may flow, the busy birds may fight and sing, but children cannot go. Behind the fence a millionaire may venture once a year, to breathe a cubic foot of air and shoot his private deer
 But when the band begins to play My County 'Tis of Thee" and Uncle Sam essays to make a soldier out of me, and send me forth to perforate the lusty' foreign lout, I cant forget the sign that says: NO Trespassing; Keep Out!' lack enthusiasm for my country's proud defense, so largely is it hid away behind a selfish fence.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
CONTEST N PROGRAM IF MUSIC F0R T0NIGHT

The annual contest and program of music and oratory will be given to- aisht at the theatre by the pupils of lho high school. Following is the program: Male Quartette, selected, Vance Clymer, Hubert Thacker, Dean
 -a-sh5eHn, Dick Wilson; song, Little iiaE Rose" Mabel Cloyd; oration,
 Peaaaa Canal Michael Hodges; -oa@ lEe Heart Of Her," Lucretia Shelby; song, "A Bowl of Roses, " Emilia Ochoa; oration, Belgium" Car roll Ewing; song, who Knows?" by Thelma WeatherstOne; oration, "Ari- zona," Louise Mcclure; song Sweet Memory" Hazel Hodges; oration, The Progress of~Peace," Theoda Lane; song, selected, Mabel Kent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
29.367' BILLS WERE
 OFFERED ID CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 9. - The total number of bills introduced in the Senate and House during the three sessions of the Sixty-third Con- gress which recently ended, was 29,- 367 Of this huge number, compara- lively few were enacted into law. In the Senate, 7,751 bills were introduced. 573 resolutions and PA joint resolu- tions. h the House the number of bills introduced was 21,616; resolu- tions, 751; joint resolutions, 439, and concurrent resolutions, 60.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
OLD FRIENDS

While visiting the Berlin geological gardens, little Gretchen saw a great white bird standing on one leg in a -age. She threw in a piece of candy; the bird gobbled it up eagerly, and thrust it's head through the wire for more
 Presently Gretchens mother came along. oh, mother, see here! What kind Of a bird is this?'
 The mother pointed to the sign on he cage, which read, The Stork."
 The. stork," cried the little girl en, hvsiasticaIly. "Oh, mamma, do you G0w, he actually recognized me"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
 q. PAUL'S CHURCH

Following is the announcement of services to be held at St. PauIs Epis- copal church on Palm Sunday, March 28th, 1915:
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock.
 Vesper service and address at , D. m. This will be the last of the Vesper services for the present. Next week will be Holy Week and there will be special services on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Good Friday at 4:15 D. m. Everybody welcome at all these services.
 J. R. JENKINS, in Charge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-25
FOR A WEAK STOMACH

If you have any trouble with your digestion you should read what Mrs J. c. Bauer, Zanesville, Ohio, has to say regarding her experience as fol lows: 'I was troubled for months with a weak stomach and constipa- ton and it was all I could do to drag myself about the house. Chamber iain's Tablets afforded me the first relief I got, and after taking them a short time I was restored to health. 0btainable everywhere.