davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-14
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
Construction of New Road to Mount
Vernon Expected to Begin
This Week.

Extensive public improvements are
scheduled for Alexandria county dur
ing the coming spring and summer.
Some are already determined upon.
plans made and money supplied; others
are being discussed with a reasonable
prospect of results.
The coming week will see the Begin
ming of operations, if the weather Will
permit, on the five-mi1e stretch OF new
road to be a part of the Mount Vernon
boulevard from Washington to the
tomb of Washington. The workmen and
material for the work are already
being assembled at the south side of
Arlington cemetery reservation and
Arlington farm.
The other forward step, now being
discussed with promise of success. is
provision of fire protection for the
county as a whole and for certain
closely settled communities. A special
meeting of the supervisors has been
set for February rs, which Is a holi-
day in Virginia under recent proclama-
tion by Gov Stuart, for a hearing OF
all interested in the proposal made by
the Ballston Citizens Association for
the purchase of fire trucks with chemi-
cal engines to be located as centrally
as possible in the three magisterial
districts so as to reach fires in prac-
tically all parts of the county. To-
morrow a meeting will be held at the
courthouse upon call of the citizens
associations to provide hand-drawn
chemical engines and other apparatus
with a suitable shelter at Fort Myer-
Colonial Heights. Funds have already
been raised for this. and the meeting
is to arouse public interest and secure
united action of all citizens. Common
wealth's Attorney Mackey, County
Clerk Rucker. Judge Gordon Finney
and other leaders are to speak.
Cherrydale, Clarendon and BallSton
already have some fire-fghting appar-
atus, but all. especially Ballston, are
seeking to increase the equipment.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
SOON READY FOR LAUNCHING.
Steel Hull Dredge for Army Engi.
neers Nearly Completed.

The new steel hull hopper dredge
Comstock, built at Baltimore for the
United States Army engineer service
and designed for duty at Galveston,
Texas, will be ready for launching
this week. The launching will be an
informal one and only the represents
tives of the engineer service in charge
Of the work and those interested will
be present.
After the launching several weeks
will be required to complete work on
the vessel and she will then be sent
to Galveston, under her own power. for
duty. The Comstock is constructed
throughout of steel and is 155 feet
long, So feet wide and has III feet
nodded depth. The hoppers have a
carrying capacity of 49O cubic yards of
material
For propelling purposes there will
be fore and aft vertical compound
engines. which will be supplied with
steam from two Scotch boilers, each
twelve feet long and eleven feet in
diameter, tested to $50 pounds of steam
to the square inch working pressure
The furnaces have been designed to
use Oil.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
BISHOP COUNCIL ENDS.
African M. E. Church Leaders Urge
Standardizing Schools.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La, February 13-
The council OF bishops of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. which has
been meeting here since Thursday, came
to an end tonight. During the session
reports were received from the bishops,
general officers and auxiliaries.
DR.. James H. billiard of the Jeanes
fund and DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones of
the United States bureau of education
urged that the work of the various
schools of the denomination be stand
ardiZed.
The women's home and foreign mis-
sionary convention of the denomination
concluded it's third general convention
here today. During the session ad-
dresses were delivered by bishops, min
listers and missionary workers Mrs.
Laura Lemon Turner of Atlanta pre-
sided.
Among the Washingtonians in attend
ance were John r. Hawkins. financial
secretary of the denominations; Rev. B.
F. Watson. secretary of church exten-
sion, and Mrs.. c. II. Stepteau.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
NOT SANCTIONED BY LAW.
Government Unable to Purchase
Compilation Prepared by Employe.

Manuscript for the revision of the
compilation of customs laws and digest
Of decisions hereunder, prepared by
Thomas ]. Doherty. cannot be pur-
chased and paid for by the government.
as such compensation is prohibited TO
him because he is a government en-
ploye as a special attorney in the as
sistant attorneys Office.
Mr.. Doherty compiled the original
volume. and has been occupied in his
own time in preparing the revision But
the controller of the Treasury, George
E Downey, decides that the law does
not permit his compensation for the
manuscript
"It is not desirable TO authorize in
a meritorious case" says Controller
Downey, that which may be used in
other instances for the accomplishment
Of prohibited results"
Evening star., 1915-02-14
AT GET-TOGETHER DINNER.
Mrs. Adrianee Hostess to Employees
of Kann's Company.

Mrs. Anna Adriance. buyer for the
cloak and suit department of s. kann.
Sons & Co, was hostess at a get
together dinner for the employees in
the cloak and suit department and the
workroom. Two men and twenty-five
girls and women were her guests.
The men were: Pete Quaide, floor
manager of the cloak and suit de-
partment, and H. Langstreann. in charge
of the workroom. Among the femi-
nine guests were five filter of the
workroom. Miss NJ. Kellar, Miss Z.
Bryan. Mrs. NJ. Gibbons, Mrs. NJ Max
well and Mrs. Davis. Others present
were: Mrs. F. Murray, Mrs NJ de
PaschaIis, Mrs. A O'Neil, Mrs. Z. Raft,
Miss F. Goodenough, Miss E. Hammer.
Miss Bertha Kelly, Miss A Hood, Miss
NJ Nicholson, Mrs. John Allen, Miss
E. ConneIl, Miss NJ. Coxen, Miss S.
Constantine, Mrs. ]. Offutt, Miss A.
Edelhorst. Mrs. B. Young, Mrs 5.
Shelcross, Mrs S. GLASGOW, Miss A.
Nicholson and Miss j. Pagan.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
CLASH IN PANAMA.
Soldiers and Policemen Battle, and
Eight Are Killed.

PANAMA. February IA fight be-
tween soldiers and native policemen
here late tonight resulted. according
to first reports of the conflict, in the
deaths of five policemen and three SOL
1iers and the wounding of many of the
combatants. y carnival is in progress,
and many soldiers were on leave to at
tend the festivities.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

SchoonerS Thomas H. Kirby, Avalon, |
Edith Marcy. Hallie K, Bessie Reed |
and Wilma Florence, in tow from the |
Lower Potomac at 11th street wharf
market with oysters: Standard Oil
Company tank barges No and No SO,
oil in bulk from Baltimore to the gas
light company; steamer Newport News
from Norfolk and Old Point; steamer
Frederick de Barry, from Mattawoman
creek and upper river landings; schoon-
er Copia. oysters from the lower Poto-
mac. via Alexandria for the market
here: schooner Clara ]. Howeth, cord
wood from Nomini creek. at 10th street
wharf for l. a. Clarke & Son.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Francis. light, for
Nanjemoy creek to load cord wood
back to this city; steamer Southland
for Old Point and Norfolk with freight
and passengers; steamer Northumber-
land. for landings in the mouth of the
river and Baltimore: tank barges No
and No. 80. from this city and Alex
andria, light. in tow for Baltimore;
powerboat Maude. from Alexandria for
down river point with merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Advance is at the capes of the
Baltimore; tug NJ. Mitchell Davis ar
rived at this city with five oyster-laden
craft from the mouth of the river: tug
James o. Carter. left for down river
seeking lumber-laden schooner for this
port: tug Capt. Toby, shifted oil barge
from the Eastern branch to George
town; tug Eugenia, towed pump dredge
William a. Smoot from the Eastern
branch to Alexandria shipyard; tug
Louise arrived from Occoquan towing
lighter laden with bricks for the Dis
trict-
Memoranda.
Schooner Ruth Decker is reported in
the river below this city With lumber
for Washington dealers; barge Dor
chester and Columbia are lying light at
Baltimore waiting tug to take them
away; schooner Lottie Thomas is at a
lower river point TO load oysters for
the market here; schooner Florence A
is at Baltimore from Clearmont, Va.
with lumber: schooner Lewis Worreli
is due to sail from Mattox creek for
this city with cord wood: schooner Mil
dred is due to sail from a bay point
with railroad ties for dealers here.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

dredged channel off York spit has bctn
wfdened by dredging an additional 4et
feet along its western side The WORK
having been completed gives n tota
width of channel of LOCO feet with a
depth of thirty-five feet
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Marines Back at Guantanamo.

The fleet marines, with Lieut.. Col.
Ben J. Fuller, L. S. NJ. c., in command,
have returned from Haitian waters to
Guantanamo. The marines will be
kept at Guantanamo until matters have
assumed normal conditions in Haiti.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Brothers Are Arrested.

Reginald and Mack Carlisle, brothers, OF
Germantown, this county, are in Jail
charged with entering the meathouse of
Harry NJ Boland, at Germantown. and
stealing a quantity Of meat They will
be given a preliminary hearing in the
police court here next week.
Mrs. Carlton N. Etchison entertained at
her home at Gaithersburg last evening
the members of the Montgomery Camp
Club and a few other friends, about
twenty guests being present
George W. Allen, twenty-one years old,
and Miss Virginia E. Scott, aged twenty.
both Of Ballston, Va, were married in
Rockville this afternoon, leaving for
Washington Immediately afterward.
Licenses to marry were issued here this
afternoon to Mervin E. Tabor Of Wash
ington, and Miss Lila F. Haines Of Bos-
ton and Carson v. Martin Of Warrenton,
Va. and Miss Jessie R. Bissett Of this
county
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Drink and Drug Habit

The modern Neal Treatment for all aicoboIje
sod drug addictions Is based upon the proven fact
that the tro1ble Is caused and continued by thu
StoSed-up poisoo In the system. which this treat
uent quickly sntidotes. peutnlzes and elimtnates
THE WORLDS GREATEST CURE
For Information. write call
THE NEAL INSTITUTE. York road and Oak
Jand ave. Baltimore. Nd Tuxedo AIR.
90 Neal Institutes In Principal Cities.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Return From Tailors' Convention,

George z. Hebbard. Theodore J. Van
Doren and z. H. Snyder returned late
yesterday afternoon from Chicago. ILL.,,
where they attended the fifth national
convention of the National Association
of Merchant Tailors.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Reports Channel Widened.

Col. Lansing H. Beach, engineer officer
in charge Of the channel improvements on
Chesapeake bay. announces that the
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Fifteen million rats have been killed
as part of the preventive measures
against the spread of plague made by
city of Toxic.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church held meeting Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Thomas g.
Tate, and a special prayer service for
missions was conducted by Rev. Ken
sey j. Hammond.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Lee Ambition No Surprise.
James ]. Hill Buys Cattle.

James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway, recently purchased
from Mrs. Clarence Moore, who owns
the Rock Creek stock farm. near Ken
sington this county, fourteen head of
the Famous Dexter cattle, which have
been shipped to st. Paul, MINI. The
Moore herd of Dexters is one of three
herds of such cattle in the United
States, and 1t is understood the stock
brought a fancy price. The sale was
negotiated by Dr.. T. Alexander Geddes
of Kensington. who is regarded an ex-
pert judge of blooded stock, and who
has imported into this country from
Europe many fine herds. The herd sold
by Mrs. Moore was bought by DIR.
Geddes in Ireland several years ago
Mr.. Hill will. it is understood. dis
tribute the cattle among farmers living
along the lines of his roads in n the the
northwest for breeding purposes. They
are small of frame. black in color
hardy by nature and have wide ex-
tended horns. They are celebrated for
their milk and cream producing quail
ties. They will withstand exposure to
extreme cold and thrive under condi-
tions regarded in this section as un-
favorable for dairy farming
The young men of Germantown and
vicinity gave a valentine dance in the
town hall at Germantown last even
Ing. large number of guests from
this county and elsewhere attending.
Richard L. Waters was chairman Of
the committee on arrangements and
the patronesses were Mrs. W. William
Baker. Mrs. Harry NJ Boland, Mrs.
Richard L. Waters. Mrs. John w. Hem
derson, Mrs. Bowie F. Waters and Mrs.
James H. Jones
Miss Evelyn Ward entertained at a
valentine party at her home near
GaitherSburR last evening the mon, he re
Of the Fancy Work Club of Gathers
burg and few other friends, about
twenty guests being present.
Transfers Of real estate were recorded
in the Office Of the clerk of the circuit
court here during the week as follows
Augusta c. Gussart, thirty-four acres
Charles E. King to John B. King, l33
acres: Sarah Z. Davis to Americus d.
Trundle. 40 acres; Clarence H. Hoskin-
son to H P. Crist. twenty-five and a quar-
ter acres; H P. Crist to Clarence II.
Hoskinson, property at Woodmont; John
Evening star., 1915-02-14

quarter acres; Alfred E. Hall to Daniel
Collins. lot at Glen Echo; R Clayton
Windham to Landlord Myers. lot in
North kensington: Jacob Poss to Joseph
Reading. lot in Rockville; Chevy Chase
to Great Falls Land Corporation to Ira
6. McBerth, property in Bradley Hills !:
l. s. Lyon to National City Real Estate
Corporation, lot at Edgewood: National
city Real Estate Corporation to Francis
3. Poe. two lots at Edgewood; Leroy 8.
Lyons to Francis B. Poe, lot at Edge
Evening star., 1915-02-14

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet.
Druggists refund money II It falls to cure q. ".
GROVES signature IL on each box. 25c.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Van. Sickle of New Jer-
sey, who spent some time in Culpeper
earlier in the winter. and have since
been travelling through the state. re-
turned here this week to purchase a
southern home.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
months. Surviving her are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carey Fox and Mrs. Ed
ward Yancey Of Washington, D. c.

Atwell Somerville returned to his
home this week accompanied by his
son, Henry Somerville, who had been
i'll with typhoid fever in a Bluefield,
w. Va, Hospital
Evening star., 1915-02-14
CULPEPER.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, February 13.-Rev.
Thomas Hooper. jr.. young Presbyte-
rian minister. was unanimously elect
ed captain of the Culpeper Minute
Men, and has consented to serve.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Thorn
ton, which took place Tuesday from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carey
Fox, marked the third death in Mrs.
Fox's immediate family in as many
Evening star., 1915-02-14
SUNDRY CIVIL MEASURE
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
Howard University Items Out of
Bill Owing to Sissons
Objections.

The sundry civil bill passed the
University items which were knocked
out on n point of order made Friday
by Representative Sisson of M;ssis-
sippi The unanimous consent request
TO revert to the matter. made yester-
day by Representative Parker of New
Jersey, was not granted. owing to the
refusal of Representative Sisson to
concur. Representative Sisson. in eN-
planning his views to friends who con-
ferrcd with him on the subject of the
university said that it was matter
of principle with him. and that he be
lieves no federal appropriations should
he granted to any private institutions.
Within Technical Rights.
Members of the House appropriations
committee believe Representative Sis
son was entirely within the technical
rights of the point of order. and that
there is no statute which can justify
the appropriation of items totaling
SOL, 900 for Howard University. even
though appropriations for the 1nstitu-
tion have become common custom by
reason of thirty years practice
However. the friends of the univer-
sity have already set to work to have
the items restored to the bill in the
Senate. The House conferees-Repre-
sentatives Fitzgerald, Sherley and Gill
Iett-are in favor of the items, so
there is scarcely any chance that the
university will be deprived of the
money which it needs.
The sundry civil bill. as it passed the
House. aggregates s125,92l,53S.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

The first in the series of sewing parties
to make clothes for the Belgian children
was held at the home of Mrs. BYRD
Leavell. About thirty were present
Each guest brought her own sewing
materials to fashion kimonos for babies.
Light refreshments were served by Miss
Blanche Leavell and Miss Elizabeth
Redd. In connection with this Misses
Leavell and Redd are soliciting cans OF
condensed milk.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond and Henry
Walton attended the meeting of the
State Sunday School Association, held in
Charlottesville for three days of this
week. Tomorrow Sunday institute,
lasting for three days. will begin in the
Culpeper Baptist Church.
Judge John Rutherford of Goochland is
holding his first term as judge of the
ninth judicial district court. in place of
Judge Shacke.ford, resigned. Judge
Rutherford is the guest of his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Tate
Evening star., 1915-02-14
AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Couple From Baltimore Obtains
Marriage License, But Re-
turns It Unused.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, February 13.-Dr.
Wilford Anderson Councill, twenty
four years old who has been practic-
ing medicine in Baltimore only a few
weeks. and Miss Hazel Dele Scobell,
aged twenty-one. also of Baltimore. OBJ
tained a marriage license here yester-
day afternoon. An hour or so later
the young physician returned the un-
used license to the clerk of the court,
got back his dollar and the couple left
town, showing every indication of be-
ing much disappointed pair.
The disruption of the young couples
matrimonial plans was brought about
by the unwillinEness of the newspaper
correspondents to grant a request to
reason assigned for the desire for
secrecy was that there was some
parental objection" the basis of which
was not disclosed.
Reception at Rectory.
Rev. Thomas A. Haughton-B Burke,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, and
Mrs Haushton Burke gave a reception
at the rectory Thursday evening to the
members of the congregation. In the
receiving line were Rev. and Mrs.
Haughton- Burke. Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Miss Mamie HogG, Mrs. James w. Nc
Farland. Thomas Dawson and Thomas
c. Groomes
AT recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Just Government
League of Montgomery County Mrs,
Lewis W. Call of Garrett Park was
chosen secretary In place Of Mrs. E. w.
Koch, who will soon remove to Mime
sofa. Mrs. Joseph G. Gurley of Car
rett Park was named chairman of the
literature committee
Lee Ambition No Surprise.
The announcement of Senator Blair
Lee that he will seek the democratic
gubernatorial nomination this year oc-
casioned little surprise in this county
where it became known some weeks
ago that he had the matter under con-
sideration and was inclined to enter
the fight. His decision was especially
gratifying to the senator's followers
IN the county. who claim his candi-
dacy will prove Of great assistance to
all the Lee candidates for the many
nominations to be made in the county
the coming summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

avenue and Fourteenth street; Father
J. J. Quinn. rector. dean; Father w. F.
Parke. assistant rector. Masses at
1880. $50. $50. 1915. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Weekday masses at 1880.
Sacred Heart parish church. Fifth
avenue and Twenty-eighth street; Fa-
;he- Clement =. O'Neul. rector. Masses
at :. $40 and 1920. Easter day viii
be celebrated with all the solemnity
OF the Catholic ritual. The first mass
% the day Will be read by Father
O'Connell and the last two by the rec
tor. Father O'NeiII. The music VIII
be in charge o. George CaulfieId and
under his direction the choir viii sing
Van Brce's Messe SoIionelle. Sunday
school at ais a. m. Evening prayer
Cwhen said at 7,S0 Weekday mass
at 1880 a. m.
St. Mary's church CGermanl. Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street; Father
Peter Klucl1. rector. Masses at s and
1890 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.
m. Weekday mass at a. m.
St PauTs church CBelgian), Twenty
fourth street and Eighth-and-a-haf
avenue: Father 7. Holvoet, rector.
Mass at 5 a. m. Sunday school az
$3.50 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

MORNING SERVICE. i0. ts.
orraa Voluntary - Hiiss Aiuiida
YeunE
uo1aiosg. Lords Prayer and -Gic
r.ar-Chsfr and congregation.
Responsive Reading. Selection GO
Pastor and congregation
Anthem. christ o. R.seu- iAsh'
foril Chores choir.
Ser. psrTs Lesson Pastor
Solo. % Divine Bedecuer fGCl-
acdi-Sfrs. ". @. Kahike.
Prayer Pastor
Anthem. shout. - fiiEh Heavens
Chadwick Chorus ehoir
oTcrtory and Announcement
Sermon. From Darkness 90 Light"
Rev. g. ". Reed. Tn. D
slusiuE. Hymn tfs-Chpi- and con-
Erssatieu.
Benedl ctl0n-fasfo
Fcssf1Is- Miss Young
EVENING SERVICE
siaEinr no. 1tt-Cboir ana couEre-
zati0u.
Scripture Lesson -Pastor.
Anthem. -tiaiiciuiah' Christ Is R.r-
en- sriunevi-ChorHs clrir.
Prayer Pastor
Nufhem. -Nfg Rrdermer tIveff'
f.orrnzf-CG1Fus ch1.r
oETrtorr and Aru1luc~m~uts.
sefugr. Faster Or our Hearts
Brr 20 ~. Reed 20 %
sinE.az. No t5t-Cho'r and e1aErr-
zatioa
Bssssictiss-Pas'1-
P9ssigfe-1fiss Yo4nz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Rock Island and Davenport viii be
visited by the Fiyins Squadron OF
America for a series OF ~ meetings on
April ~. rs and 10 Two meetings
win b. held .n c-ch city each % the
three DAYS. with the hours 90 arranged
fhaE co.. full squadron program Of
speeches and music can boz given %
each place.
The Rock fsinn1-Dayeuport meet
lnEs are part OF campaign for ma
ti0uai prohibition. launched by the
FlyinE Squadron last September.
which viii reach the $50 principal
cities % thc country by June. In addi-
fiou Co th. temperance speeches there
viii BE- music az each Of the meetings
IN Davenport the meetiuEs VIII be
held o. g and s .. m. each day IN the
First Presbyterian church The Rock
Island meetings viii be- az $3.50 and
go each dsy. The place win be an
nounced soon Admission 10 all meet
iuEs is 20 b. free. Rev. %. r. DWinneil
uiu act as general chairman IN Rock
Island and Rev. Frank Cole IN Daven-
port.
The squadron o. speakers who win
come 90 the two cities follow.
April IT-Dr. Charles NJ Sheldon.
minister. lecturer. and author Of In
His steps and other famous books.
Dan a Polling. president % the Ma
tionai Temperance council. associate
CO. the president OF the Christian En-
deayor movement. and national good
citizenship superintendent for that or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Seventh avenue and Forty-fourth
street. Rev. Ira o. Nothstein. pastor.
Sunday school at e:15 a. IN. Services
al 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. N.
German Evangelical. corner Twelfth
street and Twelfth avenue. Rev. F.
j. Rolf pastor. sunday school a; $3.50
u m. Services at 1880 a. n. and 1880
p. N. Communion az morning service.
Special Easter music by the choir and
solo by Mrs. a. Burial. \ song ser
vice In English viii be held in the
evening. the sermon theme 10 be
The Easter Message.
ImmauusTs German Lutheran. Tween
t.eth street and Fifth avenue Rev.
Ph. Wilhelm pastor SUNDAY school
at ssl5s confessional service Al 10 a
m; communion az 1890; communion
services in English Ia the evening.
confessional service az and commuu-
ion az 1880. on Monday. the second
Easter day. services viii be held "
1850 a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

tegmrdiate and Seaior y. N. T.. u. each
meets ut ESQ .. m. Services a. 1895
a. m and e So % m
EdEcvuod Baptist. corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Rev.
10 c o. Read. actlas pastor. sunday
sho1i 40 ssfs O. m. Young Peoples
meeting ~ Es-H o ne Services o.:
al. IS a. 1. and 1880 %. IA
swedish Baptist. corner Tweuty-hrst
stree; aud Fifth avenue. sunday
school az a. a. %. swedish service
at H. YouzE Peoples meeting az .
.. ~.
NfcE.aiev Baptist fcoiorrdl. Tenth
street aEd sixth avenue. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. Mr.
sander % Clinton. Iowa. Services a.
81 a. m and 7.f5 3. tn-