davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

CHOICE eggs for Matching. Rhode Island Reds
plymouth Rocks Leghorns Light erahmas,
Wyand1ttes; l5 eggs per setting, 81. so; from
hest stock obtaiHable Il. c. Vahle, $40 Mar
ket
BABY CHICKS. Rhode Island Reds Plymouth
Rocks. Leghorns. 80 ped dozen: fine stock
f. c. Vahie $40 Market 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
TALKING MACHINES u PRICE.
'!!?2ss '!2s 9S!sis 9s!sis Now New .? 8?
$50 outhts Now :25
fn %saa T%f Sf Mashes sasRhiS u'sf s ESi9. as.
low 30 esRts HSeeF Cali Or Ra'S WrfS iS5 m
once for complete lists.
HEPPE,s EP as UPTOWN STORES.
Antique FURNITURE
Gsa CHEsTNUT S
BtLLIARD. POOL. comblnaIIon. second hand,
sSSSsssa saj &E SIT5rS 5Xi XmsSSn
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES ALSO
eo 1od RfSS
BILLIARD. pool tables: new, sec9ndhand bowl.
Street 81 flisSs GS h s phons wa !S
DESKS larse assqrtmcnt; also household fur
are agE slrn
s2a. 80 vIcTRoLA VI and o.Io in.. D F.
S h ss9Ssss u e 9 Sr @ TSc . o SS
ing for a good it m9tShine az a reasonabls price.
Tor complete descriptions and large iliustTated rated
catalogues.
HEPrFiS GP4' Sih gPT2%N Z FRsMS,sn sT9REs 81.
cSM sp.sa 'o New
$50 so G a By US dn ni sasS Ods paS
THE N4T50Ahhs Asd GHEsrNG4F rENGsF sFREET FEREEGEEsTTER CO.
Ds$s aas ses " an sulss Oh s2oes sso. ds
seTiptcn; used, but in fine condition. and very
fT1gaHESSs TIFF li4THay ANkbT fBiGgfTiToNwoop
s3sOo LARGE TALKING .MACHINEs-tco-
llmbia) with cabinet for holding ma chine and
200 records, This outfit is finished in
Can be paid Tor at the rate OF IS cents
weekly. This is an excellent bargain. as IL
Write Tor complete list of barEaiHs and
special 30 days free trial offer.
HEPPE's UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th Thompson Sts
-, Fireproof; 30 slightly used all sizes
SAFES and makes; big bargains 21O n.
4th st., between Race and Vine.
HEATING
MAElIN-KELsEY HEALTH HEAT is better
Kelsey. 9 n. lStR st St, PhiIat' Pht'''' ~
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
PoWER-PLANr EQUIPMENT
DynamOs motors, boilers. steam and oil en-
si1sRs, Pnmnsdi 9iT FSY2mPressoIrssi Pre- "A -,
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT-,rell us what
you require, and we cen 1ll your needs. New
or second hand, CHARLES BOND COM
PANY. 800 Arch street
DYSAMos; motors and maeninery, bought. soi!d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
HEATING

MANIN-KELsEY HEALTH HEAT is better
and cheaper than steam hOt-water. Pure
fresh air with ,normal moisture. MAXIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

BookkEEPER-First-c class D. e.: q years OK
periencei thoroughly capable OF taking entire
charge. VI ii5. Ledger Central ~
BOOkkEEPER, stcnogra pher. office manager or
- private secretary! . yrs. exp. II a42 led Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

sTRAwBRIDGE & CToTHrER
EEEEoFtEE FbR THr1R An 1mRNPE6RlEMGEP G6RsFT WRN
ton DEPARTMENT. APPLY BU-
REAL OF EMPLOYMENT. An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

CARPENTERs wanted for general work. M.
ply In person or by letter. II. X milford
Co. GteuOidnu Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
OLD GOLD
PATENT ATTORNEYS

LET US ESTIMATE to coat your root and
guarantee II 10 years. " sn'
AMERICAN RooFfNG CO.. 1898 Rldr. Az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

HMAN-Ar around man experienced ana
willing; best reference; any part OF oouNVS'
Z. ledger Ofice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
FROM CYANIDE

Mystery in death of Morse E.
Davis, mining promoter, at the Con-
gress hotel from cyanide of potas-
stun poisoning not yet cleared.
Woman in room with Davis be-
Heved to be his wife, and who is
struggling against death from the
poison, says they thought they were
taking medicine from a package in
Morse's grip and must have gotten
some cyanide crystals which he car
ried there for gold reduction expert
ments.
Davis son, speeding here from
Vancouver, said at st. Cloud, Mimi:
eff father killed himself, it was be-
cause he was being watched. A de-
tective has been following" Which
only adds to the mystery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
LYLE'S LETTERS TO THOMPSON
WILL REACH WASTE BASKET

Hereafter when Reformer John M.
Lyle of the Englewood Law and Or
der league sends a letter to Mayor
Thompson, said letter will find it's
way to the waste basket. So the
mayor said today.
Lyle sent a letter to the mayor and
the newspapers yesterday afternoon
calling his attention to thirty affida-
Wits concerning Sunday law viola
tons in the Englewoo ddistrict. He
also asked the mayor to refrain
from abusing the EngIewood Law
and Order league. Lyle's letter con-
cludes with the hope that the mayor
revoke the licenses of the. vioIators in
spite of the fact that % of the viola
tors have at least advertised and
thereby participated in the mayors
program.
The mayor will probably revoke
the licenses of close to so saloon
keepers accused of selling drinks last
Sunday. This action will probably
be taken tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

"ShambIes," strong anti-miIitadst
sketch, will be staged by Juniors and
Sunday school children of Workers
Inst, West Side Auditorium, Taylor
and Racine, Fri, p. m, at anniVer-
sary and graduation exercises Of the
Workers Inst.
John 7. Vaughan will speak to-
night, North aV. and Tolman, How
Can We Prevent War;"
Central West Side Y. P. S. L. meets
tonight, Workers Inst.
Douglas Park Y. P. S. L. will hold
memorial meeting, honor of Jean
lures, Fri, Lawndale school, 3216
w. 18th.
Franklin Allen, national Socialist
organizer, speaks 8 tonight, O'Brien
and Halsted, one block from 18th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
FEAR >BLAcKHANDERS IN CASE
OF MISSING BOY

Fear of blackhanders has led the
police to institute a city-wide search
for Peter Parodi, 8, 223 Menominee
St, who disappeared yesterday from
the lake front at the fot of Menom-
inee st. The boy is the nephew of
bet. Serg't Philip Parodi Of the black
hand squad, who believes the boy
may have been kidnapped as revenge.
1890
WHEAT REACHES RECORD
September wheat closed at SLABS
after reaching seasons high mark
today of $1461a. The close was 1s
to "a higher than yesterdays close.
1870
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Prices
generally up. Trading steady.
-O-O--
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers tonight; Friday fair and
cooler; moderate to fresh southerly
winds, shifting to northwest by FRI
day. Temperature Wednesday: High
80; low, "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

was all right. Four of them carried
him shoulder high, and lie went like a
Roman emperor"
"They got us soon to this town OF
theirs, about a thousand huts OF
branches and leaves In a great grove
Of trees near the edge of the cliff. It's
three or four miles from here. The
filthy beasts fingered me all over, aud
l feel as IL 1 should never be clean
again. They tied us up-the fellow
who handled me could tie like bO'sun
and there we lay with our toes UP
beneath tree while a great brute
stood guard over us with a club in his
hand When l say we l mean Sum
merlee and myself. Old Challenger
was up a tree catin' pines and haVm'
the time of his life. I'm bound to say
that he managed to get some fruit to
us, and with his own hands he lOOs-
ened our bonds. If you'd seen him
sitting up In that tree hobnObbln' with
his twin brother and singin' in that
rOlin bass of his, Ring Out, Wild
Bells cause music Of any kind seem
ed to put 'em in a good humor, you'd
have smiled, but we weren't in much
mood for laughin', as you can guess
They were inclined within limits to let
him do what he liked, but they drew
the line pretty sharply at us. 1t was a
mighty consolation to us all to know
that you were runnm' loose and had
the archives in your keepin'.
"Well, now. young fellah. I'll tell
you what will surprise you. You say
you saw signs of men and fires, traps
and the like. Well. we have seen the
natives themselves. Posr devils they
were, down faced little chaps, and had
enough to make them So 1t seems
that the humans hold one side Of this
plateHu-Over yOnder, where you saw
the caves-and the ape men hold this
side, and there is bloody war between
them all the time. That's the situation
so far as l could follow 1t. Well, yes
terday the ape men got hold Of dozen
of the humans and brought them in az
prisoners. You never heaGd Such
jabberln' and shrlekin' in your life.
The men were little red fellows and
had been bitten and clawed so that
they could hardly walk The ape men
put two OF them to death then and
there-fairly pulled the arm off one OF
them-it was perfectly beastly. Plucky
little chaps they are and hardly gave "A
squeak. But 1t turned us absolutely
sick. Summerlee tainted, and even
Challenger had as much as he could
stand. l think they have cleared, don't
you?"
We listened intently, but nothing
save the calling of the birds broke the
deep peace of the forest. Lord ROxtOn
went on with his story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

me that this was surely one of the
great flesh eating dinosaurs, the most
terrible beasts which have ever walk
ed this earth.
Even now when think Of that night.
mare the sweat breaks out upon my
brow. What could DO? My useless
fowllng piece was in my hand. What
help could | get from that? looked
desperately round for some rock or
tree, but was 10 bushy jungle with
nothing higher than a sapllng within
sight. while | knew that the creature
behind me could tear down an Ordi-
nary tree as though 1t were reed. My
only possible chance lay in hight. |
could not move swiftly over the rough,
broken ground, but as l looked round
me In despair | saw well marked,
hard beaten path which ran across IN
front Of me. We had seen several OF
the sort, the runs of various wild
beasts, during our expeditions Along
thls could perhaps hold my own, Tor
| was fast runner aud la excellent
condition. Fllnglng away my useless
gun, | set myself 10 do such halt
mile as l have never done before or
since. My limbs Oched, my chest
heaved, l felt that my throat would
burst for want Ot air aud vet with
that horror behind me l ran andI rau
aud ran. At last paused, hardly able
to move. For a moment | thought that
| had thrown him on. The path lay
stlll behind me. And then suddenly
with crashing and rendlng, thud'
ding OF giant feet and painting OF
monster lungs, the beast was upon me
once more. He was at my very heels.
| was lost,
Madman that | was 10 linger so long
before tled Up TO then he had hunt
ed by scent, and his movement was
slow HUT he had actually seen me
as | started TO run. From then on
ward he had hunted by sight, for the
path showed him where had gone.
Now, as he came round the curve, he
was springlng In great bounds. The
moonlight shone upon his huge project
ing eyes, the row Of enormous teeth In
his open mouth aud the cleaning
fringe OF claws upon his short, power
tul foearms. With scream of ter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
WILL nEI.ERRATE

The West Stayton and North Santiam
neighbOrhoods will celebrate the 4th of
July at Dively grove one half mile east
of West Stayton.
The program will begin at 10 a. m.
and there will be something doing all
the time. j. p. Wilbur Of Stayton will
deliver the address. A selection of du-
cts, solos and quartets with the reading
of the Declaration, will complete the
morning program.
A tug of war, a base ball game and
other sports in the afternoon Every
one invited.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

have touched the hideous waving
hackles upon his back. Then he lum-
bered away and was lost among the
powders.
Looking at my watch, saw that 1t
was half past 2 o'clock and high time,
therefore, that / started upon my
homeward journey. There was no diff
ficulty about the direction in which I
should return, for all along had kept
the little brook upon my left, and 1t
opened into the central lake within
stones throw Of the bOwlder upon
which l had been lying. set or,
therefore, in high spirits, for | felt
that l had done good work and was
taking back a fine budget OF news for
my companions.
| was plodding up the slope. turning
these thoughts over in my mind, aud
had reached a point which may have
been halfway home when my mind
was brought back to my own position
by a strange noise behind me. 1t was
something between a snore and
growl, low, deep and exceedingly men
acing. Some strange creature was evil
IDENTIFY near me, but nothing could be
seen, 80 l hastened more rapidly upon
my way. | had traversed half a mile
or so when suddenly the sound was re-
peated, still behind me, but louder and
more menacing than before. My heart
stood still within me as it flashed
across me that the beast, whatever it
was, must surely be after me. was
petrifed with terror.
l stood like a man paralyZed, still
staring at the ground which had
trayersed. Then suddenly saw 1t.
There was movement among the bush
es at the far end Of the clearing which
l had just traYersed. A great dark
shadow dlsengaged itself and hOpped
out Into the clear moonlight. 1 say
chopped" advlsedly, for the beast
moved like a kangaroo, sprlnging along
IN an erect position upon its powerful
hind legs, while its front ones were
held bent in front of It. 1t was Of
enormous size and power, like an erect
elephant, but its movements, in spite
of its bulk, were exceedingly alert.
For a moment, as l saw its shape, |
hoped that It was an iguanodOn, which
| knew to be harmless, but, ignorant
as | was, I soon saw that this was a
very different creature. Instead of
the gentle, deer shaped head Of the
great three toed, leaf eater this beast
had a broad, squat, tOadlike face like
that which had alarmed us in our
camp. His ferocious cry and the hOrri.
bic energy OF his pursuit both assured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

withSLoCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
tarrh Is q blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure 1t you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS
taken internally, and acts directly upon
CatarrH cure is not % a. 9uaoIf t medicine' ''" n
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
slCians in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
peSS 1S,, pioou aotiiIs vIlec1iy VI to
tlon OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh.F Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
TAKE Halrs Family PIlls Tor constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24


M thing TO remind me OF my alb
sent companions. In the clear,
still morning air there sound
ed far away the sharp, hard note OF a
single rifle shot lpaused and listened,
but there was nothing more For Il
moment | was shocked at the thought
that some sudden danger might have
befallen them But then simpler
and more natural explanation came to
my mind. 1t was now broad daylight
No doubt my absence had been no.
tlced They had imagined that | was
lost In tho woods and had fired this
shot to guide me home. 1t IS true thar
we had made a strict resolution against
hHng, hut It It seemed to them that |
might be In danger they would not
hesitate, II was for me now to hurry
Ou as fast as possible and so to reas
sure them
was weary and spent, so my prog.
ress was not so fast as wished, but
at last came into regions which /
knew. There was the swamp OF the
pterodactylS upon my left; there In
front Of me was the glade Of the igua.
nodons, Now was In the last belt
OF trees which separated me from Fort
Challenger, raised my voice In q
CHEEKY shout to allay their fears. No
answering greeting came back to me-
My heart sank at that ominous still.
ness, qulckeued my pace into run.
The Eareba rose before me, even as
had left It, but the gate was open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Continued next Saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
CHAPTER XVI.
A Terrifying Sight.

A ND suddenly there came SOME
N thing to remind me OF my alb
sent companions. In the clear,
stlll morning air there sound.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
Gnglan0
DsrautwOrtlid).
Sir Nnsbrn6 Oes @cIts
friegs.
BON OentiNemS SO5ialIftens
sSilbrer mem betDHt.

Or. Gouio 6criibrt in ieiner gicits-
toasrcoe Oic fritilacn Gage pur
9lusbrud ser 5einoicIiotciten-
@eiIt @cNonfcn nn imeren 8pie-
ipoIt III 2eutHdImO cmp6atii@
suriid. gcfiiriuortct glrbitro.
tiOn fir SlescIuna bon GSlfcr.
9iiputcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

M t t5%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

tion fir Sleschna ooa S9lfcr.
9iiputcu.
tDrabhos uon eapbiuc)
9crIim 13. Gftober gl0be.
rem gcridtcu iibcr sic 9Riitvohs
eune Oes 9ieibstages 3lioloc iaate
Or. Gapio. ocr So5iuliiteniil6rer IN
iriucr &coe.
yEie gluSiihtcn iiir 6ricocn iiao
IN oieiem 9lugenblidc gerins linlere
6ciioc lpiinheu fclncr ornreiieH
,Srieoen" por ser &eribtuns 2eutidl.
IonO'S.
llnciuaeidrouiic llnierieeboctfrieg'
iiibrtug miro obcr nio5t bic @ieoer'
berItellime OeS 6rieoens bcidlesni-
ocn, ionocru Oen arics meiter Der
ldngcrn.
geir ueritebcu IcutidlonoS @n'
porung iiber Bic britiidc Aus6rnac'
rlngs Eolitif uno iiber oen britt.
ibcn Nan scr ariegiiiDrung nod
SrieoeusCbluB. gnglalS oi6t ini.
mcr uor ooB Geutidiauo iroh lpor,
III ben &rie9 ae6eH 3t toHncn N~
Der fam man bic GreiGnilic 0ar lcs'
ten pUoli tritiidlcn laac nitt oit
0caHg scipseitch
sin 30. suit 1914 0adie PIC &elt
Oob lie wiener in 6ric0cn aiAnen
f6nnc. Cir G0par0 Grep urp 6iirlt
9iduomSfi (cer 0rutibC 8utidlafter
ali gnglauD) battcit NIT 3itltinl.
muno Oes ruiiiidlcn @otihaters iu
9onoon sic Sormcl fir ein einper
liduoniB acitubcn III otcicai Gin
ne SANS scr Gornorid bet Geiter
reiter eegen 9clerao eiugeiieIlt
miro, Damn ionen Die @roGmaAtc
4 priiicn iii ipcldcr @ciie Scrbieu PIG
Sproerlngen Scilcrreiob's bclrisol'
gen fam. cine ieine ausldnoildeH
Red]tc lnO llna006nai5teit anf5nae.
ben,
glm ielbcnluge tclearnpbrie iliIs
Ier aon5ler uuierem 9otidaiter tR
g2icn uno bcfiirportetc cine olrefte
slusipro6c Suiidcu 4ien nuo Ne-
fcrsburq. Tabei erflortc er OaB
Teuilhlnno iih nidlt il einen Nelt.
frica bincinBiebcu lailcn ipiiroc TallS
Geiterrpid.llngarn nibt ieincm Rotbe
iolqci iuiirbe g9icn nahm 0cn @or,
idlag fiir Gin Gingeritdn0niB ali
Ties NOR Sic Situation Ia pcldie
ploblid) bic 9lodridDi oon 9iuBlauo's
Nobilmadma bincinlhhaa Gna-
lano'S 2bulo Iicgt oarin oaB
ps nift ciu gIeideS 1eIcgrauwl ipic
oos aus @eriin OIL @ieu eeianote an
8ctcrS6ira ridtete. GnBInuo mar
iidcr. Dab guaIaAo ibm fclgeu
Diir0c."
II CooiS perii6cric. OoB Ser
6rie0eu touuucn miiroe, iobaia
Icutlhlan0'S 6einoe cutieben min
ben OaB Is unnoglid1 ici Deuiib.
lono 8u ocrnidtcn.
Snoem CT oaraui binmirs 0of
nidt aue Gnglanoer Ste 9tuiitbt 0es
Grn. NaIter Hunciman, ocs Nrdii
benton Scr SauoelSbe6oroc, nno An
0crer tbeilcn, pelbc cincn Geruih
hngsfricg uno arieg mad SEN
aricae preoigcn. pcriuari Or 1dpil
otf's @npbotiiAite bic Soec, 0ai
GctidllanS onrh inncreu 3micipal
iibcrm0ltiat neroen fonnie.
r0entfdIanS fiibrt einet
&ert6cioignngSfriea
ullnicr a~ieg~, 70 fu6r cr tort. Iii
cin @rieo Der @ertbeioislmo. Gol
binOet ins alc 5uiommcn. gsr MIN
icbcu sic MISUNDERSTANDING cineS iul
obbdngigen &eIgiers, zines @elgieus
ous BON 0robbritounicn itno 6ronf
reid unabbdnaig lit.
gSir truteu nidht init Grnberin8s
aeliilten in 0rn arica eni. gair pcr
litberten @ltalonO, SAB pir nidi 0ei
norOoitlidea &6ciL bon Nranlrcid
ousreiien uiiroen Gs liz malridcin
lid il Guglon0 luhefannt oaB ben
ocutiben @osicr cia Eelegramu a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
BaO Store par6
Development Go.
StoOtbnrcan
1902 Ntrnicg g3niloins.
ysbonc, ct. 9Snnl 262.

#
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

(;yUrtiesaHs lieSe 2. $ate !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

@enn StnnOc uOcr Sas nnTcrer 0jd-
itc-gSnGsuns S0ucn nidDt paFt 10
pcrlouscn Sic BON ms IdJriftlidlc
@Gitc-Silletc, bic unf alien rcsnla-
rcm @assOns Der Sug S6Orc-eiuic
eiiltis iiuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
gsuIfcnbrnt ridltet sdaOcn an.

2onoom t3. 9ftobcr. Ser
bcftiqitc molfeubruhortige gtegen
Scr in 80 Sobren 5lt pcr6eihncu 1T
BOT in Sbottlano Oen gobuperfebr
Iobngcle9t, 9riiden aeritort umo out
oisqcOcbntem (Scbicte Dic Grnten
bcibGoigt. Der &erfcbr 8piideit
@los9om, Sort @iIliam imo nielen
&l6bcn mi Scr pcltlihen aiiite lit
boIlitdnOi9 einocltclt morNcn. Bon
@littpoh @iitternoht bis 0oWners,
tao Nliitoo imo s 3oll 9lcGcn gcfal.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
$ps5iol Gatte 1l)aeoonts
ntoeR Scr Say $bere
Qore &nttro6reelpttte
----0ente, gamltag, 2 ll9r &a6mittOOs
-SonntaS 1870 nnO 2 MIR &nbmittasS

9os siscn oldcn Gio6lncn Set6
6em Carnegie Btsbure6 0nr S Der Gruirrns Stab
nercfcu urt ufnnf GeentnmS go0 S6or
nO Cn Den fir ucu gcrfanf @nncafen Scu
fdtte Gutuidclmg Oic jeet orfaut WrOcn
6rcc spcBio @dI SSooaons mo 6ronlin
StroBe bqtc Somog gobm. mo Sonntoa, 1870
uno Nodw ob iooa Der rudn &outc Der @op Shore Glcti
@cn mo nebner @oiiaairc ollu4unicn ou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
Der 0Iferreidifdl-ilnga 2seridit.

@ien H. Gfpber, a6er sonoun i3 Gftcbcr Die hcnigc 9c
iauuecbung Der 6icrrcdihunaorcn Secrcsuuo uOu Der
rnmauhc rou Oan al gnrcuguueen 9nanen Vormnr6
Der @crbhuScn in Sebnbaracn nubaen aueicn n
Aenera NamA0nn Srnppn n 6n NeiuS meter lid
The Washington times., 1916-03-12
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

RsS c Rev. ' Sidney fe
Fifth Rs GR %oy E. ms s1s y S% southwest Rev. John
GRACE SS SHS an" S streets Rev
First Church Of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid
Second Church of Christ and
Rev. m sA cSSTs ssnH RS ns
SS' and s' i s;s'
F. Iu '" LESSONS sSsre5 By Street Strike
St. Patrk Catholic Church. northwest Mgr
w. t Russell First sermon in Marriage 1880 p M
Clark "The Temptation sV@ Of Mosss% p p M
east Howard stewart SThe tragedy Great Ship
N ss Sn Sss ss h: ss s7 Word. St @
Unto" R. john G Sss1rsy SS s' Gods
cfE a"S SAg eda
i';ES s' ''s F'f @
Ninth Street Christian Church Ninth and streets northeast Rev
fs Rev. Ms5Ts Georgia. sSS"
and %"s s@s Rev. I"'''
West W Gsn H s st G G"Ss and streets Rev.
oA"rs1 Of The cs S s and
Waugh GnSr; oh Third sTs Rss
Mt @ rass Rev. Ga"f issh SG' s'sss'
Rev B. Martin Sermon by p@stor at m
lexington Church.
and Rev. Henry f. Brundage Laws That Lift illus
trated scripture lesson 7:45 IN.
j5n DsSs street Rev.
Trinity Rev. S n @ T 5 p
Wesley Chapel NJ Fifth and
Downs "An Easy Yoke" m
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. Fourth
Rev. Paul r. Hckok. Here and Now 7:45
Joseph T. Kelly Address by F. MacfarIaDd on % pay
Of Faith" m.
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. Fourteenth
Rev. Harry Goodwin 1.-THE Unanweablc Question
1870 m.
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church. Lewis
Struggle" M.
Emmanuel Baptist Church Sixteenth Columbia
p.
Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and streets Rev. j. Muir Un-
friendly Villagers" 7:45 IN.
New York Presbyterian Church.
standing the Scriptures by Dr. John Fox Of New York.
United Brethren Church.
Charles E. Fuz "The Story of job" 1880 p.