davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
CHANGES ADVOCATED IN THE
LAWS GOVERNING THE GREAT
PHIlANTHR0P|C FOUNDATIONS

corporations were under the complete
control Of the banking interests, which
had reorganized them after they had
become irsolvent The situation had
narrowed down in railroad matters,
he asserted, until Ill questions re-
garding labor conditions in connec-
ito with their operation could be de-
cided in one office. The concentration
Of power and capital was grossly I'M
fair TO labor he said
Remedies Proposed
should Ne esta blishrl Federal labor
exchanges, similar to those that eX
listed in Germany before the wa:
compulsory stateregulated insurance
against unemployment. sickness and
accident and the enactment of a Law
doing away with the voting of proxies
upon stock and making It necessar+
for the stockholders themselves to vote
either in person or by mail.
Mr. Dabson VINO said it was his
opinion that labor was commodit!
erned by the law of supply and de-
mand. advocated the establishment of
profit-sharing plans among the en-
ployes of large corporations or COM
panies. and said that he believed i
large percentage OF the labor trouble
and social unrest was caused by the
planets being governed, not by per-
sons upon the ground, but by a board
Of directors sitting in an Office build
ing in some other city, usually New
York. And these directors. he assert
ed, were nearly always representatives
Of banking houses that had financed
the corporations. In this connection
he discussed the affairs OF the Aneri-
ca Woolen Co. Capitalists, he said,
have no grudge against labor. They
are simply Indifferent to 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
Employment for $50

Boston. Jan. 1S-In order that the
laborers may receive wages for a few
more days of work, Mayor CuTley to-
DAY diercted that wheel barrows in
stead OF teams be used in the con-
struc,ion of a playground on Mount
Ida. in the Dorchester district About
$50 unemployed men were given tenn
porary jobs on the Fairgrounds.
\ proposition to start the .manufac-
ture Of rag carpets to relieve the
feminine employment question is I'M
der consideration by the mayor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19

HIM from Mexico City and Gems. Blan-
CO and Robes. he is endeavoring either
to join Gen. Obregon and the Carranza
element or intends to set up an indie
pedet faction.
Light was thrown on the conduct of
Gutierrez tonight by the receipt here
from Vera Cruz of copies of letters
said to have been exchanged between
Gen. Gutierrez and Generals Obregon
and Candida Aguilar, dated Jan. !, ap-
proximately the time when Gutierrez
announced to the convention that he
was working on plans for the pacifi :
cato of Mexico. Briefly, his plan
was said to be to unite with Gems.
Cbregon and Aguilar in depriving Gen.
Villa from control of the convention
forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
BOSTON'S SUNDAY MOVIES MUST
SATISFY NEW ENGLAND CONSCIENCE

Boston, Jan. lS-"Only such pictures
as would satisfy a New England con-
science may be shown in moving pic
ture houses in this State on Sunday"
Deputy Chief George c. Neal of the
State police. who are the official CEN
sors, said today.
The manager Of a film exchange had
complained that the story OF Christ had
been ruled out by the censors for Sun
DAY exhibition because it represented a
crucifixioa in one of the scenes. 1t was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
q OF CREW OF
27 DR0W N Ed
when STEAMER
STRIKES IN GALE

London, Jan. IS, 2.1S P M-Twenty-
one men of the crew of q of the Brit
ish steamer Penarth. were drowned
today off the Norfolk coast. The Pc
narth, with a cargo of maize, was
sailing for Hull from the river Plata.
She struck Sheringham shoal in a
heavy gale, and is a total wreck.
The Penarth was a small vessel of
1859 tons net.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
Won HOMEWORK is
GERMAN QUARTERMASTER

Berlin, Via The Hague and London.
Jan. IS. 1910 A. M.-The appointment
of General Adolf Will Won Hohenborn
as quartermaster general of the Ger
man army in succession Of Major Gen.
eral Won Voights-Hhetz who died sud :
denly Of heart failure on Nov. - has
just been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
ABANDON ADRIANOPLE

London, Jan. 18.-7.17 P. NJ.
In a dispatch to Reuters Tel
egram Co., from Athens, the
statement is made that Adri-
anople, after Constantinople the
most important city in European
Turkey has been abandoned by
the Turkish garrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19

of the measure that he will not veto
the bill.
Might Pass Over Veto
In Congress there are many Democrats
who believe that the bill could easily be
passed over a Presidential veto in both
houses.
Among those who have asked the
President to hear them against the bill
are delegations headed by Louis Mar
shall of New York, Rep Sabtah Of Chi
cago, Rep. GoldfogIe of New York and
Itep. Galivan of Boston.
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor and a
committee from that organization and
representatives of various patriotic So
cieties will appear in favor of the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
Work in Wreckage

The deputy and his men, with the
use of axes, picks and ropes, delved
into the wreckage and rescued a num-
Der of persons buried. Those who were
injured were given first-aid treatment
and then taken on stretchers or on the
backs of sturdy men. to a temporary
hospital, which had ben hastily erect
ed.
Signor Comandini, instead of engaging
in the search for the dead or injured,
had peasants indicate the location Of
former grocery stores. Into the ruins
over these he had a squad of men dig
until the stocks of goods were uncovered.
These he then distributed among the peo-
pie in spite OF objections raised by some
of the shopkeepers. The deputy then
turned his hand to mason work and built
an oven, in which he later baked bread
for the populace
At MagHano Di Marsi the vice mayor
of the town objected to his land being
used as a camping place by the people.
Deputy Fignoli, when he learned Of this,
rushed to the spot where the mayor was
standing ana violently upbraided him. He
threatened that if the official persisted
occupy his land he would have the vice
mayor placed in Jail The vice mayor.
frightened, gave his consent Few Of
those who heard the threat of the deputy
realized there was no prison standing
within miles of the spot
Verify Casualties
Each reported excavation serves to
verify earlier reports of the probable
casualties, though here and there. de-
spite the fact that five days have
elapsed since the catastrophe, living
victims are being released from their
prisons of crumbling plaster and fall
en- timbers.
Thousands of soldiers and civilians
in great numbers. including many
members Of the nobility gradually are
systematiZing the relief work and are
getting food and clothing supplies over
the INSTRUCTED roads to stricken towns
and villages. The relief work, now,
however, overshadoys the rescue eff
forts. The Pope, according to the
Osservatore Romano has sent aid to
all the bishops of the dioceses in the
earthquake zone. a fund Of twenty
million lire (s4,000000) has been re-
ceived by the pontiff thus far. Abou.
$500 refugees, 1000 of them injured.
have reached Rome to date.
The property loss probably involved
is indicated by one estimate that it
will exceed 100000 lire 100000
0G0). No official figures are as yet
available
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19

too cruel the censors thought. Pictures
OF the life of Abraham Lincoln were
barred. the manager said. because the
censor thought that battle scenes were
too strong for the Sabbath
These pictures were sanctioned 70,
use during the week, but not for Sunday
On that day, the State police have ruled
that there shall be no films showing
dancing. new or old: crime, rough play.
cruelty to human beings or animals, or
the use Of fire arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19

New York, Jan. lS-Samuel Inter
myer Of New York who was coun-
sci TO the Pugo committee which in
vestigated the so-called money trust
and Roger W Babson, Of Wellesley
Hills. Mass. a s,atisticar. were the
two Witnesses who testified today 1T
the opening session Of the investiga-
ton Of the federal industrial relations
commission into the great philanthro-
pic examinations, namely: The Rookie
Teller Carnegie Sage Cleveland (Ohio)
ana Baron De Hirsch foundations
Law Revision
As for pLilanthropic foundations,
Mr.. Untermycr contended that, while
they were ably managed and admin
istered, the laws governing them
should be revised. He advocated Fed
eral charters, a limitation as TO size,
representation 10y Federal trustees
when the present trustees begin to re-
tire, and a prohibition against the
accumulation of income
Both Untermyer and Babson, assail-
ed the absentee control" exercised
over many of the countries leading
industries as being not only unfair
to the workers, but usually contrary
to good business.
MIR. Cntermyer also asserted that
in his opinion the illicit gathering Of
money in certain quarters had been
the direct cause of much poverty and
that nearly all the railroads and other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
RAIN OR SNOW

Boston, Jan. 1s-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity:
Tuesday rain, Wednesday rain or
snow, followed by clearing; slowly
falling temperature: fresh to strong
southerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
$4,000 Request for Westbrook Sen

Westbrook Seminary will receive the
sum of $4,000 by the terms Of the will
of the late Edwin CHM of the firm Of
iinn & Co, and a tenth of the residue
of a large estate after the death of the
widow. Mr. CHM was at the time of
his death one of the trustees of the
seminary and had during his life done
great deal for the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
WILSON TO Give HEARING ON
IMMIGRATION BILL FRIDAY
and ADVOCATES TAKE HEART

Washington, Jan. 1s.-President Wilson
received the immigration bill today as
passed by Congress and. yielding to APP
peals for hearings set aside three hours
next Friday TO give ear to those who
would urge him to approve or veto
the measure.
Supporters Hope
The measure went to the White House,
with the restrictive literacy test for ad-
mission Of aliens unamcnded despite
frequent declarations by the President
that this form of restriction did not
meet with HIS favor What the Pres-
dent proposes to 90 still is probIematical,
but the fact that ne has granted hear
ings has aroused the hopes of champions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19

........
'4-.
ea ,.-"' H. >}.' pr Ee2d, $'6I,l'U; w.
.....,.. .. 2t-.n.,,.r bead q 80 soc
-
ihdHcidi StdtSHeHt
~r. .,.,.s .sr!ai.on If the depart
r.r. U.s. s-uu.u per anninn and the
.v,...s...,... for me past wear were
4. 4... leaving a balance undrawn
..s,..s-. Tl. expenditures were di-
,.5.F .- fu.o.>. Animals condemn
-. s-..,t. -.larN of the livestock
sr.t.r. d.. mnrI@~.unor, $3.50. salary
..,.. rr.,i. $500, veterinary service.
en- tr.-.,I.r- pNueue..s s.. 4Nc.a7: dis
,f.a...n y-a..l.. and cars. %I364.50: hog
o-at.r. ,,irtn. 2qN =. miscellaneous.
.-o,ss,,- IN. travelling cxpcnscs Of the
-.rsr.-> ...r.r. printing. express, tele-
p5ans sra telegraph, postage and Office
saI}''N. '''-''I4 ne Hcl ~ Va
i'm ;H' sal" 81 macs ana ca 'c''9ses
amounted :" >''4I-'' SO ulat 'Ae 'o'ai
amoNi' 'N''l'u |" INC 0'ato ''e''S-
4TeF y is S-'''o9.'"'
Condemned Animals
.,..,.o.. :
~ -
@-A'. ,3 ,
YEA 'o'1 -. ,-1,,Na -.
. .e''.'' r'ra5 ~, ..,,In carao,,,noa fny
e,o.e,r "a. g
80 49,, - , o,r
1'''' s.s .'.,.a,.,.,I-,.,;e -
,,,9a,,.,a5 ..
,ar,,,,lots a.,
!" $3.50, e9-ao =
3'a'',.' ~, $500 "a car'
"'' ~ ~, ,r,,,,,,,+ nd
ra -. a.,o.1l,r,,,a.7 for
vi 80 49, soa,o ~ w. ;-o
1.. 1',s..,,,,,,,e.3 without
.,,.,,..r ,hreo Grade cattle were con-
f.a,r.s ,,.itnout aunrisal at The wish
49,, .,,r,..r and fnur imported horses
uars ,..,,d,.rnnn5 win n,1t apprisal.
o.; Iii r;,,es
IF. 5"Is report say
Aa!.f maintains fN''' az
a" l'''' \" I'VE H'"'h ga ~
S'"'' ",i""' 4 PEI III rs
s'sH' '.' i'4H'slS "oi'-- i'''''' XIV.
~ W. +. "tSI'- 'C" W -,
d ri HOURS I'll we Jay anu
'"i''i ''' '''ISS an" -
M'4 'h'H ''l'IF az 81 d. ~ ,,.;
"i''o7t. i9 Pl"Niu," - 49,
i4.S 't '' I'i toilu ,-
any 'li'i Sl@'e III ''le 'i1'4i ''--N
S'i.' IT'S - one 81 ''ie ,<-,9o.i2
Vt "i' 'i''l II oIn N"N IltI ,I. t,loa
''-', '''H '-'''. -" ,di
''''H' 'ei ''I' ,it",s ~ '''0 1910 w.
~, ana "l'A an bIll9 paul ~
'a!se '''A"fh! mas peeh pun go
is,.I- +" we state y 90 : u . ~ -
u
"oe' ""'o@''
Name Las the most adequate san
'afl laws "i any state III 'Ae Nto,
ana tI'St laws, lhtelIsehtiS e'iiOi -
VIII Keep bovine tuoeftuIoSlS ui'c~1
control burning the past veal i'iiAe
Afad O.. imported cattle "el
oeHhed out Il l9l. AS an aii'li:dl 'i''s
% h' III ~" state or" year pe1oiV a.
'"0' ''"'''E y "Iio"eu tI'e y" lloi no.
0iu '.S own loss. Ono CIV,
~" -A''s"'' aug US caiile "a. 20
~'a'-'' CIV N''i'i PAINE 'H q
al" N'S'. pen ca 80,
w. '''et '''-u 1,.a,,oaa
'.' '''' "a l'' a,,f
''i,,S'9' a,co 20
a,.-i ''''' ,aS;I ,,.,re,
. ''''' 'u'e' NuIos4' M ;.,..o,t,raN
h.,7 90,
II P',' yea iii1V| ~ e -- +oa,
c,.1. -. ,4;-;,
eao.,,.
"0.r ,ta.-a 1910 doa,.,s have rano-,-
81 a,,r.... 49,. ,.,.., -, go -rb;s infor-
,ra,,or ,.,.. -. - o,,. ossis+anca N
dis .,--...,... 49,. ,t.- 49,. j., s.o,pni,e.
j, a. ,..n >,,,,a ,,,,..,,,l,s ,,o,.., ranort
g \ ,.,,.. 5 49,. ;,,,.os.ir,,;ors bs,.e
been ,...,.,. -. tra,rs IA IN p
,r-., H.. H.. >-','--.,.-ol 90 ,,,ha,c,,.
Iars 49,, ~. -. ~ .no
"a: liat these hogs had been fed on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19
Italy Bravely Organizing Forces to
Care for Injured and Bereft in
Great Earthquake Disaster
DEPUTIES LEADING LABORERS
OR WORKING BESIDE PEASANTS

Village Of Rendinora Found Destroyed $4,000
Feet Up Mountain Grocery Stores Dug
Out and Supplies Distributed Casualties
Verified as Ruins Are Searched at Avezzano
And Sora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19

"THE FURNISHED ROOMS
1o LET" advertisements afford
you directory of the best one.
non, homes in town-at present
available to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-19

of the measure that he will not veto
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Huerta Arrested.

Huerta's arrest by federal authorities
at FL Paso, Texas, on the charge Of
plotting another revolution for Mexico,
seems to be an action somewhat incon
sistent with the government watch
full waiting" policy. Within the past
few years, revolution has followed rev
olution in Mexico and through it all our
national administration has followed
strictly the "wstchful waiting" policy
and no steps have been taken to pre-
vent revolution or multiplicity Of
revolutions in Mexico. The question
very naturally arises. why now
take action to prevent a possible Husr-
Ia revolution. No steps have been Ia.
ken to prevent or to stop a Villa CT
Carranza revolution and. under tie
same national policy, why take steps to
stop Hu,rta revolution.
There are now two warning factions
in Mexico and our national policy hrs
been, hands off, and neutrality as be
tween the contending factions. The
recent arrest OF Huerta is recognition
of possible Huerta faction in Mexico
and It certainly will be difficult mat.
ter to make it appear that this arrest
is in keeping with our national policy
Of neutrality toward all Mexican fac
tions.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Stack your Grain

Unless some unforeseen calami y
should occur the wheat crop this year
will exceed the phenomenal crop oflast
year. and will probably be more than
zoo, 900, ,00O bushels Of winter wheat a.
lone This meaEs that the threshing
|outRts, railroads, elevators, etc will be
crowded to the utmost and q great part
'of the grain will stand in the field for
weeks. Therefore. Il should be stacked.
Stacking will save grain and straw
which might otherwise be spoiled In wet
weather.
Stacking will put grain through .
complete sweat which will improve
quality.
Threshing from the stack requires
less help than shock threshing, which
will equalixe the cost Of stacking.
Stacking furnishes good storage with
absolutely no cost which would prevent
glutting the market at any one time.
The grain must be removed for early
working of the soil Stacking makes
II possible to plow following harvesting
early blowing is one Of the greatest
factors in increasing the yield. Discing
the land early is the next best thing.
r. Crop Improvement Committee Chica
NO
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Two or three hundred men from east
ern Colorado were banqueted in Denver
Tuesday by the business men of that
city. The meeting was called by the
Denver Chamber of Commerce for a
get acquainted meeting and seems to
have been quite successful. 1t was
about time the business men of Denver
who, not many years ago referred to
eastern Colorado as country good only
for the home of the range steer and the
coyote, were learning the facts about
the farm and stock industry in eastern
Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
When the Farmer Comes
to Town,

How do you greet the farmer wher
he comes to town?
10 your greeting such that he feels
that he is with US, but not Of usf Or
Is he made to feel that he is in his town
among his people. and with his friendsi
The making or the marring Of this
town depends greatly upon your atti
tude toward the farmer when he favors
us with his visits
He 10 the backbone Of the communi
| ty, and without his aid and encourage
j. ent we would be an unsuccessful bus
;tiissss community.
The townsman 10 no better than the
man from the farm, and the farmer can
claim no superiority over the townsman
We are all human beings, with the
same aims and purposes in life. and en-
dowed with the same brands Of intelli
gence.
In fact we are brothers of common
community. the only difference being
that the one lives in town. where life is
a little more diversified. while the o'her
breathes Gods pure air In the green
fields Of the country
Let us remember that we are broth
era and eist"rs and cousins and hat the
welfare OF the one is vital to he other.
When we ride ou. into the country
the former extends the hand Of T. How
ship. bids US welsome. and hands usa
hearty "come again"
IL Is a delightful Characteristic Of the
man from the farm for his greeting 10
sincere and his invitation is from the
heart
But what Of US when the farmer
come to town.
Is our welcome on the same high plane
as hist
IL he made to feel and realize that
our smile 10 for him. and not for the
contents Of his purssf
We Of the town are proud OF the
farmers Of this community and OF their
wives and their daughters.
They are men and women Of = high
order Of intelligence. whose integrity
| is beyond question. and whose thrift,
and energy and perseverance, Ia trans
forming our countryside into a hive Of
industry and wealth.
They are builders. one and all.
But we fear that We Of the town are
often forgrtful OF the great duty that
we owe TO them for their LOYALTY and
generosity in support Of the local bust
ness community.
We ourselves know Of tho high rc-
gard In which we hold the farmers OF
this community. but doubt u tho farm.
or knows Of the warm sentiments which
we entertain toward him
And thi. In because We think much
and ssy too little.
Il should not be soft should be 9th
srwise than thus.
Let us OF tho town cultivate n more
friendly and neighborly spirit. lot Us
open up our hearts that tho farmer may
look within. for We are but one big fam
| lly and should dwell together In unity
and bfothcrly love.
Lot US act n. We feel and give tho
farmer 10 understand that he is Of "
a. well ~ with Us.
We need each other. for a prosperous
farming community makes live town,
ard tho prosperity Of the town add
Ilife and enjoyment TO tho countryside,
i I-Riderway Sun.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Why Chinese Eggs are Cheap

We are indebted to Commerce Re-
ports. a daily issued by the department
of commerce, aor interesting informa-
ton ms to why the Chinese hens can at
such long range, compete with those Of
Missouri. Vice Consul Barrett Of Shang
hai tells all about 1t. For many years
China exported eggs TO japan. Russia.
Siberia, Hongkong and the Philippines.
but only since the Underwood tariff
went into effect have Its Shipments to
the United States reached noticeable
proportions" as Mr.. Barrett phrases
IL. Shanghai alone sent 5000. 900 dozen
eggs from Brown Leghorn hens to tbs
United States In 1914. The withdraw
al Of certain merchant vessels from tho
Pacific. Ms an Incident OF war. caused q
great decline. Prior TO that decline
Chinese oggs were sold In ST. Louis
Everybody who has heard Gov Major'r
pean on the Missouri hen has marvclet
at the ability Of u hen In = heather
country. thousands Of miles away. TO
compete with the most civilized and
highly developed hen In the world. But
Mr.. Barret solves the mystery Tho
conditions In China arc responsible.
Tho chickens are fed principally on rice.
There are no great egg farms. Pfodae
ton OF eggs 10 somewhat incidental I,
the other principal agricultural activi
ties Of the Chinese farmer" Mr.. Bar
rett adds, without, npprrent relevancy
The daily wage OF Chinese farm
hand amounts TO. approximately. II
cents" The Chinese farmer general,
sells his eggs at about si.G0 tbosan,
according To MIR. barrett This In a "
tie over nickel dozen. NankinR fai
meis do not do 10 well. according 4
Vice Consul Gilbert. writing In th'
same issue. Eggs there are sold a
from ~ TO i2conth gross, or from .
TO "a cents n dozen. Fresh eggs ar
Iconsisned from there 10 San FRANCHISE
at 80 0i6 n dozen. while eggs frozen I
tins are consigned 10 Now York y
The state herald., 1915-07-02

The subscription Of the Herald Is 81. 30
the Orange Judd Farmer is 81 90 and
we can furnish you both Of them 70
one year for $l.5o, You cant beat tina
offer II you want to re nd good old re
liable farm paper and your county pa
DER.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Bryans' appeal to the people for an
endorsement of his action in stepping
down and out of the Wilson cabinet,
has certainly failed to bring the en-
dorsement
The state herald., 1915-07-02

$).03 dozen. Missouri poultry saisers
should cheer up. If they can only find
cheap enough rice to feed the chickens
and can induce farm hands to work for
10 cents day, they can defy compet,-
tion. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
N. Z. CHURCH.

Sunday School 1890 q. m.
xMorning service i:3O...
Evening service at s:00.o'cloek.
Subjects
All who come to worshIpwithus vii
bc most heartily welcomed.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
At TOO o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting nt 500 y
A cordial Invitation IL extended to all
W. A. A. Fortner. Pastor.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Wanted-one Of the large magasios
publishing houses desires to employ an
active man or woman in this commune
ty to to handle n special plan which has
proven unusually profitable. Good o.
pc, ing for right party. Address with
two references. Publisher, Box i56.
Times So. Sta. New York City.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Hail Insurance
Policy

- Hartford Fire fnsurases c.
The cost IL small for such absolute
protection, guaranteed by m In
0urancc company ,ha, has settled
every obligation promptly for
r,orc than a century. Nay we
Qaoes you hgurcsp
Il. L.. J)hni,i, Az. Holyoss. Colo.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Baptist Church

f~.
Services next Lords Day.as usual.
Sunday School 1880
Morning worship li:5o
Is. Y. =. u. 100
Evening preaching $40
Wednesday evening prayer mtg SEQ
This Junior Union will mes Mt 2:so
Subjects
Morning Independence address.
Al the close Of the morning service
the Lords supper will be administered
and the right hand Of fellowship given.
Evening What will you do with Jc.
sus.
A hearty weicome u ca,unded 20 cy-
ory sast attend our.serviecH.
4. C. Bk.suGsr. Psstsr1