davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
FOR SALE

:
FOR SALE-General purpose horse
and surrey. coal range. $40 8. 10th.
Phone 1890. T. - Il lit
FOR sALE-Mahogany parfor seat, 2
oak rockers 32a N. 18th. Let
FOR SALE-New drop head sewing
machine, $ls.s H, .. Lacey..9. 8. 9TH.
FOR sALE-one four cylinder 40 H,
P Perry in excellent condition. Cheap.
Also other cars. Quaker City Garage,
1918 Main st.
FOR sALE-Extra fine little red Clio
yer seed. Dye & Price. Let
FOR sALE-Bed davenport cheap.
Call 1915 s. B. ~ "'.' lit
FOR SALE-Good paying oil route,
horse and wagon; cheap IL sold at
once. Reason for selling. leSvinS city.
916 N. 18th st. 29-7t
FOR SALE-Automotile hack or
truck combined, good and nice as
new; capacity one ton. G. w. New.
bern. R. r. No. 4; Richmond. Phone
5147-G. ,... 27-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
REMOVAL
NOTICE
LOST

LOST-Small round silver vanity case
with long chain. Reward. Phone
1913. 1-St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

LOST-Gold leaf pin set with 3 pearls.
Return to Ellen Knollenberg 31-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

SEE MOORE & OGHORN
For all kinds of insurance. bonds and
loans, real estate a1d rentals. Room
16. I. o. G. r. building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call Ais n. 18th.
1-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to see the dem
onstration of the best selling propo-
sition on the market. Call between
10 and II and 2 and 5, cor. 5th and FIT.
WAYNE ave- 27-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

WANTED--Hair work of all kinds
Orders called for and delivered
Man1curing and shampooing. Resi-
dent calls. Mrs. H. Greene-Dent for
merly 1910 Main st. Phone 4719 for
appointment. 29-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

HAVE you seen the Hilton Oil Burner:
Burns common kerosene oil Can be
Installed in any stove in five minutes.
converting it into q gas range. No
dirt, ashes, nor sinders to contend
with. Demonstrations daily, 20 Fl.
Wayne Ave. t-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

FOR RENT modern furnished ligh
housekeeping rooms. 221 N. IA. 1-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

'Sh-tch,s IN Poland Frances p..no
ll''le Frederick 4 stoke. CompauV.r
"Brsnh- Rees and Others" J. Henri
fshr". ,lndd. Mead and 'ompiny.p
Tho French IN IN" Hetr ~ Am,ric. ."
lonl.n. finI"N U,har''s Scrihuors SousI
'Ihc S''rrt OF an Empress" Couu..s-
|"narii l"ndi bioughton MiffiIn com
PAW
our N,,, and he N.>t Wa" robert
W. l.r N,"-'f rhd''"S Srrlhuer's SON, }
..Ih" American Army" Mtio- Con.
M,rril C".upauN Indianapolis,
'lh" yellow stone NatiouaI rark" Con
Hiram Martin 'hittrudcu stewart and
Kidd company, cincinnati
American Women In civic Work"
Helen Christine Bennett. ,DodI, Mead ana
IA Guerro vuc d.un. Ambulance"
Ahhc NILS Klein ARMAND colin. Paris \
'Nri't'isms Of Life" Horac. J. B-idE.s.
NinuGhtnu Mtt'in COMPANY,
Lover 'hF1ug ''osts in cities" Clyde
london KING tApplotonSl
Tho, rrosr"ss!No Movement" Rem.
'l'siul's. Childbirth" Margucrlt.
Stok"s toWpHuN) "
"rh. Neli-'overrd 'oantr," S,.var,
EI'ln White. ~'Douhrday, Pagc and
III ,hc ola West" G.ors. Frederick
hUNi.n Outing Publishing COMPANY,
"Tlc Law Of Arrest" Har,., cor,
landt No"rhc'a ,Li'tl-, Brown aud rotn
PAM
Printing Inks" Norman Underwood and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

life into,erahle to tho sufferer. All
diseas OF the feet are described. e1-
planned and provided with alienation
or euro IN Advanced Surgical Chi
ropody," BY DIR. Peter Kahler THE
author, New York;, a scientific hand
book. Dress and Care OF tho Feet"
by tho same author, with all its e1-
cellent advice. Is more OF the nature
Of . business circular.
The ways OF the pestlferous MOS
Quitoes. h tsetse ny and other ms cot
pests and n methods ~ combating
them have a prominent place In DR..
w. A.ex Mu!rhead's Practical Trop!-
cal Sanitation" tE. p. Dut.on and
Company. but the greater portion OF
the book IL taken up with the prob
lens OF sanitation that are common to
ali lands. The author tells how these
are to be handed in tropical climates.
II Ia a sensible and practical book by
a mar who car speak authoritatively.
A sensible introduction by DR.. Louis
Hannah Is the preface 10 Ellen y. La
Notes The Tuberculosis Nurse" 20
I. Putnam's Sons). IN which advice
and clear directions that will be useful
20 Nil nurses are combined with a great
deal OF usefu, information regarding
the practical workings ot many OF the
schemes for controlling tuberculosis.
1t Is a book that should be consulted
by al. who are interested In the Gues-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

"A SORT OF BELGIUM TO HIM"

That the present attitude O, tho Ger
man min can h. traced 10 IN. sr!rit
manifest In Go~thes egot',m - the
striking Inference from G-org- Santa
ysna, professor OF philosophy Al Hsr.
ward. writing IN tho Ner R.pubNc.
'~Cioeth~'s family, his friends. hia feel
!nSs were a. many stepping -t,u.. in
MS moral career he expanded AZ n.
EFT them behind Hts love affair. were
means 20 the fuller realization .. him.
sell. Not hat his love Affairs we're
sensual or his infdelitles %callous: rar
from T. They often stirred him deeply
And unseHied tho spring. of poetry in
his heart that was precisely their .uuc.
ton. Every tender passion opened be.
foie him a primrose path INTO which
his ineA"rabie seniu. led him to wan.
der. II IN passing he mus; tread down
some flowers. that was a great sorrow to
MIN nut perhaps that very SORROW and
his inevitable remorse were tho most
ncodful ana precious elements in the
experience.
Every pathetic sweetheart ~ turn
was = sort ~ Belgium 20 him, - ylo-
lated her neutrality with a sCh his
heart hled FOR her innocent su~.rings
ana he never ea!i srt~rward m self.
defence. Ike tho German Cha,,sller.
that she was no better thar she should
80 Rut hs must PRESS an. M, he,.on-
ing destiny, tho claims or h,. spiritual
growth compelled him 20 sacrifice har
ana 10 sacrifice his own lareratei res,-
lnSs on the altar = duty 70 HI. In
'inite se'', Indeed, so truly siprem.
was this vocation that universal nature
too, h" thought. was bound ~ do herself
some violence IN his behalf and t. grant
him an immortal no that 80 noble a
process. OF self-eIpdnsion might z on
forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
OTHER BOOKS.

Elements of nr'lou enter INTO Fred
cri,k T. Rockwell 5 plea for a return
To- country lite. "Th" kcy To the Land"
Gid'ucr~l \ successful bus ness man
,s ruiucd quickly and thoroughly by
the c@mu'oymcut of dbomuahlc trust
methods to- start with, IN withdraw
ing To- a dcSpiscd farm that had been
hruIrathci TO him he meets with an
agricultural expert of "%,,cutri" habits
who aids linn. After that tho story
part ends practically and the account
of tho several exp otis in advanced
FARMING hcE.us. This par, we i'm
ag,uc ~ intended to hc taken seriously.
The author incidentally makes com
parsons between city and country life
which are very favorable to the latter,
II Ia u pleasant book To read and would
10 stronger as an rGumcut II the
autiur had pat iuui- emphasis On the
dlhicultics encountered
However trivial from the doctor'a
point Of view. corns and bunions make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

are random notes from u diary kept
during two years, arranged chrcn-
ologically cecause there must be some
order hut wholly unrelated except as
they express the authors opinions.
These range over all that Is movable.
art. music. literature. philosophy. hu-
man,ty, nature. travel and OF course
the way OF regarding sexual matters.
Tho impressions are invariably dis
tinct. striking and beautiful pictures;
the IDEAS they give rise hp are some
times such a. would come
TO every one. but often such "A would
occur only to persons following MT.
E,llis's line Of Investigation. They are
always sane and we'll expressed,
whether We agree with them or not.
for Mr.. El!s writes delightfully."-.
Very pleasant IS the description or
the Nova Scot!an college, the frs OF
tho essays IN Archibald MacMechan's
"The Life OF a Little College" (Hough-
ton MttH.n Company we only regret
that he did not use tho real names
Ar~Cctations IN style n sentiment
are more marked IN the paper On col
lege girls then the author turns TO
literature and writes about Tennyson.
browning. Virgil. Herman MerlvaIe.
E~yAnrel!ne. Alice IN Wonderland n
travel IN literature. He pays syrnpa-
,he,ic tribute 20 Prof. Young of To-
rorto and Prof. Ch'ld Of Harvard. His
| effort not to be didactlc Is perhaps too
| palpah!o. hut the articles are very
readable.
Depth ie hardly 10 be expected IN
Prof. William Lyon PhclpSs Essays
on Books ,MarmillauSD. which hear
/ the stamp OF perfurctory i~ntroductions
TO text books. Tie Longest and most
ambitious are the articles on Richard
son and Jane Austen. Prof. Phelp-s
! ac~0usirtauce with modern writer's ana
critics lis extensive and he IL fond or
quoting from them II is the modern
.p.rl, probably that makes him com
pare Schoprrhauer and omar lie had
/ Interviews with Mark Twain and with
Paul Heysa. and old the after that
Mark Twain was III" greatest living
American writer.
Admirers ~ the venerable Dr.
WASHINGTON GLADDEN. Will y" glad 20
hav. his ethical cNhortat!ons Live
ana Learn" IN book form tMacmil-
lansD. From dircc'' NJ a. 10 how 10
learn to think ard TO MS" the natural
senses he advances 10 ethical and re-
lgious virtues. how to give. 70 serve,
10 win, tu wait.
To mo admirable and valuable re-
pr!rrs ~ "rhe Humor.sts' Library"
edited by Lewis Einstein tThe Merry
mount Trcss Bos'ouD has been added
one of m" most Interesting essays
I Of the Renaissance. Iicu della Miriam
( do'a'S - P%iaton'ck Discourse Upon
love" in the seventeenth century
translation II Thomas Stanley, This
has been edited 10y Edmund q. Gard
ner. who also writes an Introduction.
Tho volume, Ike its predecessor, Is
8 model ~ artistic typography.
Lectures by a twentieth century
humaHist are contained in 1.-TWO
Phases ~ Criticism. Historical and
A,sthetic," by George Edward Wood
berry. printed also by tho Merrymount
Press for the Woodbury. Society. In
these lectures PNf. Woodbury. had
Ia" opportunity 70 express his opin-
ions freely and POLITICALLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
NOTABLE ESSAYS.

The collection Of articles and
addresses by the Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge entitled The Democracy ~
che Constitution CChsrleS S~crihn-r's
Sousl shows uncommon variety IN the
choice OF subjects ard these are likely
to interest many readers IN lnverse
proportion to their importance With
the statesman who discusses the Con-
stitut,on and tho historian who pro-
III hts well weighed judgment on
Lincoln. on Calhoun and on Speaker
Reed ana puts an end 10 = historical
fahle tho public has long been ia
ulllar. Tlc scholar who E~pCuuiiirS
entertainments ON the origin of Amer
can phrases and reveals hI~ rWU liter
airy tastes and fnuCirs i ,juos not
know 20 we'll Those C~s tvs piuhtllN
viii hc enjoyed more than the others
Tho career of the Hon ChdrlcmiGUc
Tower cudhIc- him to Spoth with an
thorltY IN such of his "E->aNg. nnl.t.-
cal and Historical" 81. Il. Llppiucott
Company, NJ deal with diplomacy and
international affairs. In one he dis
russcs diplomacy as "A profession an
interesting experiment IN efficiency
which has been put a stop 10 10y the
present administration, in four others
he treats of international questions
that affect the United states particu-
larry. Two Of the essays are careful
studies ~ episodes in tho history Of
the Revolution
II is a FASCINATING hook that Have
bpck ELLIS has made out Of misccllanc-
Gus materials and described accurately
as Impressions and Comments
diouEhton Miffin Company. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
BLIGHT ON PALMS
FOR PALM SUNDAY
Shortage in supply FOreshad-
owed With Largest Oh
servance Of Day Here.
VIVID GREEN SOON LOST

Palm SUNDAY to-morrov may End
many persons without paine. tn crop.
usually plentiful. il aim n failure
this year. It IL said. by reason Of a
blight. So great IL the palm trade for
Palm Sunday that many New York
dealers own their own palm plantations.
These are IN central Florida.
This season the usual number "
palms we're brought 10 New York 20
be distributed from here throughout the
country. Soon II was learned that tho
stock changed co!or and then rotted.
Efforts have been made in the last few
weeks to stop the inroads OF the blight.
but without success.
Practically all Of the palm supply
Of the country IL handled from Barclay
street in THIS city. and one dealer there
said yesterday that c~hurchgoers to-mor-
row may reckon themselves fortunate
n they have anything at all In the way
Of palms. This dealer had received
more than nifty kilograms asking II
palms In good condition could be Oh
'ained. II vas impossible to MI orders,
Tho usual number ~ palms passing
through tho New York market just be
fore Palm Sunday 10 about a'0.o00
heads. Each Of the 100000 heads con-
;ains from five to seven stalks. An
even dozen heads form a bunch. and
these are sold at around IS cents a
bunch.
or cour.e Palm Sunday and she palm
custom come from the Incident ~
Christ's entry INFO Jerusalem. tSt Mark
ri. s And mann spread their gar
ments in the way and others cut down
branches or the trees, ard strawed them
In the Way
The number OF churches In New York,
Catholic and Protestant, observing ain
Sunday and Holy Week Will be FAR
larger this year than ever. II Is said.
The old John Street Methodist Church
will observe The week with MONDAY ser
vices. The Rev. Or. :. parkes Cad
man. as last year. will be the preacher
each day. The time will be from l
To 2 O'Clock. The Broadway Taber-
nacle, Madison Avenue Baptist. st.
Nicholas Reformed. Brick Presbyterian
and many other churches will have Palm
Sunday and Holy Week services daily
most OF them each night. In larger
number than ever before Maundy
Thursday night Of Holy Week churches
will have She Lords supper.
At ST. Paul's Methodist Church to-
morrow the ordination OF new Methodist
minister. by Bishop Cranstou Will take
place as part Of the annual conference,
now in session. Trinity and many Epis-
copal churches will have the three hour
Passion service on Good Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

rnomss V. sullivan ID v'n So''r"nn
'omWrsrh. ., M~-ta,iu-xiosl An.lys,."
marie, n. whit. 70. Van Scs,rsnd ON
PAN aPas,c utia,y EcOnornic'." No i'm
pr'""whs, the Mo,her % q Deaf chiie
FIclcT!ek A. T,pker rqmPr"y Friedrich
%, Befnhardt. % w. Dilinsham Com
psny.l p.or." -hona.
II red. n W Hu.S-.h, Sew. YoIh
Tn. Aappinesa ., nations" James
ma.Ksy.. N " Hu'nsaeI ~, Garfield
Henry Holt and 'pmpan@l -
TN. Great Tradition" Na'harine Ful,
,c-'on Gerolld ,r,hsr.. Ser'entr. son ,
SAaeas' ror''. Mo- n Irtyn. na saag.
'HSarc- scrihneT. Sonap
'Ge,,inr a wt'gE .,srt" Mae TsSIn }
The Thousand secrets. dohh S'''''"'
'N!pu,u,rrier 81 ued GAP" Harry Leon
wl'o" ,pous.cdsy Page AND company
"Pr'r,. and Hc-gh,- MaIjot'e hoN"
rr.,hsrd eaton. 'oouN''d"} Page and
on oter. In r,lc" psror.s- Won Hey
", LIE out OF Fr'-or.' Donald low
re. E .r.Inr IN r..nmir." Lieu, Col.
g. =. Ma,Muur. " p button and
'""Ipp rhoss pay. JcAudah s,e,no.rs;
,-,usu,iad bv G,ors. Ieehurun. THE
lavish Vuhl.. alton Society OF America
".r'toG i'an. Mitchell K.nnerl-yr
rhrec Things" E'inor Gym tHesrsts
ln,.rfa'iousl Library Compsny' New
''Fc,- TO- r,-s.4r. and Pror,' 4 Hyatt
80, 10, /. .rr.I.r,ck < stoke. Com
P''"r,uly ori.s from IN. surely Bihle"
Ma-er,' Howard The Numford Press,
'r,-,irl' Gerhardt Haup,mann. Mac
~. Garden ~ paradise. Edward
shoidoo. ,Macrilansr
\ Light from Another Word e II
Tr,iuri!I. the Gprhtm Press. Boston p
ro.u, Nrrri.. Msn.'ip,E .Dodi,
Mro' and C%ornpanyl
tud.N hatd ,Kemol' Edrsros
tn. ng,rof %@H 5ofM. .oo,o .-.,,-
". Ieor,rd uui claude NJ Fue.s. 'Am-ri
al Bool ~CowpsrSp
Sp'inF E.ors tor hish sCno1,.
American Book company
= Ee,iew Of Algebra. Romevn Henry
R'V-rhurs ,AmNr''an Book CompHuv
ACrirul'ursl EdUrAtiou 10Y Teachers
Garland Armor nr''ke~. ,Arue-ican RooN
N Giiy,r rlO'cry, G.or,o william
Hunter Am"r!oan bSok C~onpenyl
. Blanchard I'D FRANK n. WADE
American Book company
,%stampEfaf B,oN'e', United Az:
era stan j. II. Morgan McHridt,
N.s' and COMPANY. New York;
Guert,n .rut'Ie Tn AN'ngdon Pr-.-
N-n York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
BODY AT ROCKEFELLER PIER.
vanderitp Employee Makes Find
On Rocky Bank Of Hudson.

OssiSrNG, y. Y. March 2s-Frsnk r.
Lewis. employed on the estate of Frank
A. Vanderlip, found the body OF 4
woman to-day lying or the rocky bank
of the Hudson River Just north OF the
private pier OF william Rockefeller
Her clothing WAS not % expensive
quality and bore no marks o. Identified
ton There was a small brooch at tho
throat. Tho woman was apparently
about 80 years old. dark complexion. i45
pounds in weight and fivc feet six inches
tall. Coroner Dunn of Yonk-rs decided
that death was caused by drowning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
A MILL GIRLS
EYENTFUL ESCAPE
The Horrible Life She Fled
and the Wonders She Then
Encountered.
A WE'LL DONE NARRATIVE
Essays on Political. Literary.
Philosophical. Ethical
and Other Themes.
A WE'LL DONE NARRATIVE

Isabel Ostnnder must nav made
up her mind not to be outdone by
Zola and Maxim Gorky. at any rate.
in hcr story Of The Primal Law"
Mitchell Kenncrley) she has drawn
pictures Of Now England factory afe
thu, are lust a. terrible as the fac
tory iire pictures drawn by those
strong foreign hands. II seems from
this book that IN New England not 80
very long ngo the rain fell In pitiless
and slanting sheets upon "A group "
b~edragglcd little figures vending their
way down the long hill from the mills
to the town. They had frail hodic-
which bent and swayed soddonly
Their poor soaked garments chung mis-
erably TO their gaunt limbs and th"ir
small feet moved soppily and d~rearily
in battered shoes.
Dogged WEAKNESS was all that was
rhdrhcu upoh INC uu'e" '"'oS '"E
chlIdren Az the! deScehueo ue mn
hopping WIN apathy across cutters
charged with a rushing. unstemmed
tide Of %yellow!sh foam. They were
half starved toilers. The oldest 81
them detached herself from the group
and went down an alley. She was
NAT cHeSteu' miniature out uiuerhea'"
He' p"''''e" n"' II '"u'o oe S"Vh ma
hcr hh'f was rl'n rn Folu' Aiso 'hs'
her p FORMED a ptFrec' ~carlet inc
Drt'drui smells nice the hILey-odors
OF not rancid grease cheese peer ana
onions Inc waning OF a SICK chiIu
d "IS"c" y a "oH'Se anu '",'a"h
ms voice. man INrch~d
a.o"s, swearing ""i''p'E' II" WA
h"rS : i''neT' re spent nr "akcs
.'' linn ""'S '"e ner"'"' 81 '"'S
'ale.
Mary determined 10 leave me mills
anu 10 sNeh "a larser NE she ran away
49," i'lh wiz" "''uHln'e'' Hhesa"
nH" 7""'ru I-"'d"'"n' me anu "ie AT
''''PSleau way 6ho H'rt'"E"' if'r
"SP'".''"S s''" as "He OBSERVED ana
'n" \ ~r''npa"'o" was io~r'n'"h-
ms ""o u" NURSES anu WHO tooh
~ W "HS''an o"'"" he'peo
. , e opp',.''s vi cuI.
49,. nat'n 'nS'diIeu
~. -Nf''''e "ouSe On
-, 49,. u" '"er'
ana, So. h.." s''"p so" su'"-
49, Vim
.ha, on 'e"rh'he
Soma,,ma" "', "s nNp"e"'
s,.r a. ~. G ntesu"' nc
.,o,s .oa,or- ~ P"'
o,h.- soioooa - "'.HN '"
IN. u,ra - 90 - - w"
b,,v h,, H.. va '"o
ncr ,u,a,,a. -. '" Al
unso,neh ava -. , ia'''N
. uh-,um vas a,r,o.. "''' '1"'-
ono. sho -,
low. ana ~. ~
-ath.r ,r,,,,.r. '. WV WI
u-.s,r,,a 49, "''' I"N
.rus, -. BOA Naxa vas "'
and ,,r , ,t,uo :, "oN''
uer. on nv 70 a,,nmnu "'Vt =,
n,r,urs W., ,on." 90
r,-ad -, ,,,,,a., - =" ''
sep.t,ro,, ~, l.,a ~ NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
THE BRICK

y1fth Avenue and Thrift. -rtcnth street
SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK
Every soon At '.."0
Every Afternoon except saturday AZ .
o'clock. with organ preud" a. $40
PREACHERS.
Rev. Charl~- e A'hs-'Son, u. d,
Robert y Spo"'. II "
Rev, Henry sloane Cofln. n d
Rev. Frank lA'imer Janswsy.
Rev, william Piers7n Merrill, n d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
HI BRICK CHURCH

nth Avenue and IhlrtN seventh street
William HIc~noL Merritt.
Mihls'ets Frank Iat'W-r I|trewdy
DIR MERRILL VIII preach a. ~ and =
Bible SchoOl at ":4o A.. ".
General BihIr Discussion C.ass a. 10 \. V.
Prot. Charles Z. Terry. I.aier.
Noon Service Every Weekday. l-t3N-l9 20.
Iosper Service. Monday 10 Friday a. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
81. Cbomds's Church

FIFTH AVE y SD ST.
Rev ERNEST VI. TIRES II. D.. Rector.
sA NJ. Holy Communion.
sHe Confirmation Bishop Greer.
II. Morning Service and sermon Rector
4 I%nter Csutata Message from fh-
cross.
So VI. Hour OF organ Music
Daily L-nten Services. 10 A. NJ, 8 r. NJ.
RECTOR.
Good Friday, 10. II to , Rector. p VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

~ G'''- y -, Wear $40 80. II
= u. o&s,orra NrhsN iM' l.,S iH Frsm me
't Combined rh'ir- u IT james
tulfrn ard The ir'"rr--,iuu Good FrI
.I.. 20 4. NJ. g. to . IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

10 : West 4S'h street.
Re- Cornelius WoeItkin. Il. u. Pastor.
Preaching To. morrow a. 4 and ; by
REV. W. u. y. FAUNCE, ID. d..
President Brown University.
eundsy school, 80. Bible Glasses. ? 30 A. ".
Friday. Prayer Meeting : 7. "
SPECIAL MEETING IOR ME-
Monday. March s9th : = NJ. Addresses by
MIR. JAMES VI. SPEFIt>,
MIR GEORGE >UEKM EDDY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Services are held In the following
Christian Science Churches
Sundays, I, AN. 4 8P. N, Wednesdays, JPN.

I.l.t church, Contra. PARK Wcs, 4 SSH 81.
second church Contra. Park West & 6Sth -.
rhl-d church. lgath - & Madison Ave
Fourth church. f. Washington Az. 4 l7Sth
'1f'h church. N1ditou Ave & SSH ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

M Christian
Men. i'liE TEL,
q. fuD'I bod lstt.
4. ~ nuuI"l have
Tree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

Home for Incorporate
d. ,t,EI. Mount Vernon.
ll,.p0 men from the
been received Rookie,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Eaday Fasess paches Becomes Busy Hive of Industries
Agriculture Offers Promises of Rich Rewards as Result of
 Energy and Intelligence

first requisite for success. There are sections where soil is strongly alki- line and there are other sections where the water obtainable is alki- line, conditions which retrograde against success. There are sections where water is obtained at shallow depth and others where it is only ob- tainable at great depth. There are districts where "hardpan" is close to the surface as well as those where the soil is all that can be desired. Sur rounding conditions should be noted and considered by the settler before making his location or purchasing a relinquishment or patented ranch
 Conditions being met and ordinary good judgment shown, the settler in the valleys of Cochise county will find opportunity awaiting his arrival amid climatic and health conditions that cannot be eycelled anywhere within the broad domains of the ma. ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

as is being done in the larger com of their resources for the education mmities, SO proportionately are the smaller communities spending freely of the children of the county.
 Higher Salaries Paid.
 As a class it must be admitted that school teachers>are generally compen- sated in less measure than those of any other profession. Such fact is less true in Cochise County than else where The average salary paid teachers, men and women, high or grammar school instructors is S945o per month The average in the gram mar grades is naturally lower. is S85 but it can be said that the lowest salaried instructor in the county re ceives S65 per month, and she ifs an assistant teacher. From that low figures rise to S250 per month to some of the city superintendents.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

COUNTY HOSPITAL. Modern in every respect ranks with best in State.