davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EUh hEN
UNFURNISHED-C
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Real Estate. Loans snd Insurance.
uNFURNIsHED

M isr . ss. ss.r 1 ~: 900 @ se1s 1ssh ".s1 .ssS
ssse s NV. nw isr. s.F-' sois M 18th hT
Genn Ss sth NV NV. ST.
1017 18th nw1 Or 3b zoo :lo7 nv. Or, b. 900
1927 10th nw1sr sb. no eIn c NV. Or. !. .as.7s
140O NV, 1sr. 4b. 1876 1705 I'd NV 6r. b. $3.50
17ss " NV. iss i5. iis IL 4os I'm NV. sr. s. $3.50
1413 Mass av NV. ii5 NV. sr. b.. 32 so
16r. 2b .........1oo l135 9th NV. sr.b 80. IS
11os 10th Or cb 90 90 1884 Riggs NV o.. bso 50
1887 kalorama road. 10. Quincy nv. ST. so
Tor. Oh 49,. "a "a 9o1 Ionsfellow NV:
2oi7 nw. at i7r.s5. 11o4 eth ne sr. $50
2o1s K NV, ,11rb b. "a. 90 1917 18th .21.5o
1888 CeIvert NV. 1903 9th NV. Or. -
$50 S$ssth.nDton s sos ., 80 psi f :;
1873 Calvert NV. nW. '''0' ess F 18th sw. srbsssS
1s.! ca1vt q" Ss 81 sg 70 .w eE eS B.
3I38 ,l 10th NV. 7r.b.50.o0 l72s NV, 7r; .ls 90
1860 t''nont. l0r. .2b5O 90 6o2 &C. 6r b.. II 40
211 A Sc. l3r. o. So. .UV 1918 31st NV. CRIB. 1900
255s 36th NV. sr.b Al sol ri. Del 81. 90
2I4a Fla nv. 3r. h. Al - Gal Florence ne. 6 b140O
lsi9 Ont pl NV Or b45. sol 900 1st sw. Or. .12h0
21io University pl NV rs Us L Sc sr y 90 90
1867 mont sf2bs 1881 1851 cissel M al NV
oo's':q ''s ANU sHf1 sf.7,
e06A Morgan NV. rooms and bath. o. 50
LEG as st. NV, 8 rooms and bath ..... 2oSo %
o436 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. 400
627 Penna ave. NV. rooms and bath. 1000
220 Quincy St me- ocE@REn FssRs and bath 1000
iss sSFe g sv sv
1889 n NV. er... 20.5o 3l3 Del nv ne. .7r II GO
SS Defrees NV. 1880 1855 Sth NV Ar. 10 50
The Temple. 3r. b. 1S 90 305 sw, Ar. 1880
1909 11th NV, 7r. 1900 g Baldwin's row NV,
Ss ne. Or. b.. 1883 4r 20
1904 N av NV 6r Is so % Shows NV. 5r- 7:ss
1910 M NV. sr. 1850 1921 Cherry Hill ,4r..ooO
OFFICES.
ing, the handsomest and best located oface bniido
ing in the city. Prciss for. 90 to 5000
462-484 Louisiana ave-. stories. -
1925 Connecticut ave-, rooms. $!Su. ~
1923 Connecticut ave 5000 to $lUV.W
4i7-79 Penna. ave. NV. 1o.UV
1744 Pa. ave-, Office and coal yard. ..... -. -
a1S 9th st. NV. 2nd foer. .W St.W
The Sterling. 1915 Calvert ST., rm in bsmt. 800
Century bldg, 412-14 5th NV. SO to e 90 90
1921 + NV, rooms and 8............. 8. S3O0
STORES.
4o1 10th NV. 1861 2oo2-4 w.. 1000
s24 18th .120l 2442 18th NV 20 90
129-131-I33 Pa 405 NV ....... 1880
so2 18th sTi nT; mi 1900 eSp GARAGES.
1146 Gov al NV / 900 " % Decatur st me- y %
IL Sumner alley 80. 90 Rear 1858 9th NV. 1000
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th STREET NV.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
PLACE YOUR PROPERTIES WITH
AN AGENT WHO DOES NOT BUILD!

Naturally, the agent who is interested
in building houses will give first con-
not build houses. We have no interest
in any building operations. We act only
in :he capacity of broker and agent. Re-
Gently we have sold houses for about
dozen different builders. in addition to
the numbers we have sold for private
owners We disposed of properties in
nearly every section of the city and sub
urbs, almost every class Of homes and
Investments being represented among
them. We want the opportunity to
demonstrate our ability to produce re-
suits. Any property You may have for
sale or for rent should be placed on our
list Immediately. We give individual
attention to every property placed with
us. Write or phone for listing blank.
& DENT, INC.
Phone Main 1884. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

NICE HOME IN MD. 81 MIN TO TREASURY;
large porches. beautiful shade. lawn and gar
den: gas sewer. town water: rooms, halls.
attic etc. Easy terms. So. 400. lot about .bS
100 Less for smaller lot Box 81. star office. -
ROOMS: H.W. H.: BAfH lSf
floor; am.i; one fare: on Capital Traction;
bargain Owner, leaving city, only reason for
selling. Box 1876. star off're.
DELIGHTFUL HOME; GREAT BARGAIN: Mt.
Rainier: opposite church. thoroughly modern;
owner has bought farm. must sell. NEWSoM.
Real Estate. i45 11th ne.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

1914 RIGGS PLACE. ROOMS; ELECTRIC
light; $355O. / Iowa circle; II rooms: good
location for physician: S125. $500 Center
st., Mt. Pleasant. q rooms and attic; de-
,sched frame; $3.50. JOHN I. ASoTT,
Qlo i 81.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

Phone Main 349. Phone Main $50.
James F. Shea. 643 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

AZ AN - AO A64s
UNFURNIsHED-Co
THE DENVER 14ls CHAPLIN ST. NV.
1918 rS1ns %EsMSNf ssa RTE SeGHe' NV ssya''F
1919 : FSG%s SERMGar H9S 'atsi nRE NV. so'00
THE fGSsS DEcATTR. III "Asi aisi Florida ave NV. e
Apt - rooms and bal -......-. $500
THE EDNOR. 211S ST. NV.
Apt 3oys rooms g%os,.,s and ba n ,i,s = $3.50
THE FTLFORD, 17th NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD
- and rooms moderate prices; modern and
1t5aJys slss%pns, sopm ,o s 18TH s, .
l7so EUCLID ST. NV. New. nreproof building;
rooms, baths $.9W
THE MoSTG0MERY. n. Capitol and III NV.
p6MsARToS COURT. 1857 si:t st. NV. ''
Desirable location. All outside rooms
rooms ana Dath SSoOV
3 rooms and bs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .S27 so
HAMMOND COURTS. aoth and Q NV.
THE SXSARRE, sl5 NV 80 .'0
rooms and bath .-...................$2o $50
rooms and bath 100
rooms and bath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
4 rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures $3.50
THE SEMINOLE. 1874 W st. NV.
: rooms and bath $3.50
rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
THE WAsHISGToN LOAN AND TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
THE COLONIAL. 1905 Both st. NV.
rooms and bath ...................So $3.50
THE FAIRFAX. 1900 East Capitol.
FRANKLIN. 1918 I4th st. NV.
and Q rooms and bath $1,000 and $3.50
GARFIELD. 901 18th NV.
rooms and bath. h......................S4 SAC. 90
1910 n. H. ave-. rooms and bath. S65 90
S0RTHUMBERLAND. n. Fl. ave. and st.
3. 4. 5. 6. rooms and bath. $50 90 to $500
NOTTINGHAM 2124 st. NV.
and rooms and ba tn. so to $50. 80
T23 11th NV, 2nd floor. 3r and bath. $35. 90
25O6 PA. AVE-. 2nd floor, Ar. and bath. $50. so
I'LL Pa. (Srd hoor), 5r. & bath. So. so
1911 Champan st. NV. No. 123, 3r. & b. go. so
WEAVER BROS. 1876 18th ct.
FOR GOOD COLORED TENANTS.
Fiveroom apartments coal range; porcelain
bath: in high-class location where demand for
colored help is excellent; $3.50 and $3.50
per month. The Wilson" 2412 18th st. See
jantor
SHANNON & LUCHs. Renting Service,
Main o345. 713 18th ST. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

COLORED.
42S X NV, Or. b. .$28.5O
1902 Fla av nw.6, BIZ. so
1924 18th NV. Or. w16.JO
221 3rd sw, n. 7r.b. 1000
31S e sw. Or. .l4.50
491 l. sw. 4r. so
800 I sw. 4r.w....12.5O
S03 Va av sw. Or, b. L.. so
800 ! sw. 5r.w. 80
Sta. r'r $50 Stli sv: IS. 30
, 70i 18Th NV. u. i3e.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
FOR SkLE-HOUSES.

IN BUSINESS SECTION: READILY CON
verted into store: will he valuable soon: easy
terms for less than adjoining property. 1885
9th ST. NV Apply on premises. -
CORNER RESIDENCE, ATTRACTIVE LOtA-
tiou; II rooms = baths: electric lights: gas:
INV heat Further particulars. address 10S
Union Trust bldg. NJ 1891.
LARGE INCOME-PRODUCING INVESTMENT.
ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH
REQUIRED.
Two-story brick. rooms and two baths:
well loca ted in the northwest section: rented
to frst-cla white tenants at S33 per month.
This property was built few years ago and
sold for 81. 750. Owner. Immediately in need
of cash will sacrifice at s.. $50.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
IN HOME OR INVESTMENT.
Two-story brick. six rooms, bath: modern
conveniences: owner. needing funds. will sacri-
fce-a $1,000 value for only S2,s5O: recently
put in frst-class condition: rented--at $3.50
TO hrst-class tenants.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Phone Main 1881 III 14th st NV.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

FOR RENT
1890 Mass, 11r, b. S65. 90
919 q NV, Tor. b. .35. 90
1850 Mnr'e nw.S. b32.5 so
1917 9th NV, st. .dw.27. 80
316 q ne. Or. b. 10
434 LIST Sc. Or. b. 70. so
1917 1st NV. Or. b. .2O.5O
507 9th sw, Or. b. .oO.50
Sl6 9Th sw, Or. b. 1850
310i Half sw.G.sta1O.M
JOHN QUINN CO., INC.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

II13 iith St, II rooms. baths ... ss5 10
$40 9th st NV 10 rooms and bal -. 40 30
4Ol NJ St Observation-Disclosures. 80. 90
403 NJ st. NV, Z rooms and bath. ..... $3.50
III PARK road Z rooms and bath .... &c. so
2gl7 o st. 9 rooms and bath 30 so
1877 9th st. Q rooms and bath. ......... 80 80
l7.o 10th NV rooms and bath. $50. - so
40I q at nw rooms and ba ... q. so
1916 sth ST. n w. d rooms and bath. ~ q. so
l022 Pa. ave. rooms and bath. so
1912 X ST. nw rooms ms.............. 1850
.413 Eye NV q rooms and bath. so
ind floor, 2137 Newport pl. n.w......... 1880
1914 2Sth St. rooms Observation-Disclosures. 1880
$40 + St sw g rooms ms.............. l55
1918 25th ST. NV ) rooms ......... 125
42l 9TH St Sc . rooms 1880
100 Pierce NV, 5 rooms .............. r. so
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-FAMILY THREE: 7R. HOUSE IN
NV: ami; preferably 18th st. line or
Georgetown: near school; not over $50. Box
161. Star Office.
FUR HOUSE OR COTTAGES ROOMS; AMI;
in suburbs. within reach of city. Call North
S331 from to 8 pm.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26
4saNA,,SNSAAaA.
QzzKsEX:IzSxIXIaKB1

are 100 men that know how for one
that can be depended upon to al
ways do as directed. II somebody
has to 20. K" your work, you have
to pay his salary.
Take advantage of your present
opportunities. Do the best rigi.t
where you are and greater oppor-
tunities will open to you. 1t is the
margin of work, of interest, of cour-
tesy and of character that man puts
into his life's effort over and above
what is required of him that develops
him and opens the way for greater
achievements.
Selfshness is suicidal He who
lives for self suffers much, accom-
plishes little and dies failure; but
he who loves God and lives to serve
his fellow men grows daily, becomes
efficient, enjoys life and wins a vic
tors crown.-Dr. Newton N. Riddle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26
FINDING THE HIDDEN TALENTS

Some two years ago Scotch boy
was injured in a Chicago ice house.
Several tons of ice, fell on him, ne
cessitating the amputation of his
feet. The boy also was handicapped
by an impeachment in his speech. His
chances of earning a living seemed
slight. He became depressed and
very much down on the world
He was sent to an old-fashioned
house at 157 East Ohio street, where
a woman trained at Johns Hopkins
University in the art of discovering
hidden talents looked him over. She
found that he was a young genius at
woodwork. A pair of feet were pur-
chased for him and he was given a
chance to work along his favorite
line.
The products he turned out were
excellent and soon found market.
For some months he has been self
supporting and reasonably happy in
his new activities.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26
TO GET ALONG IN THE WORLD

The primary cause of success or
failure is in the Individual. II a man
has the right material in him he will!
make opportunity master fate and
win out honorably.
A mans chance for success in life
is determined by the strength and
number of positive elements of mind
and character. The negative, passive
person is not wanted anywhere. The
young man of positive impulses.
mental alertness, and forceful ener-
giles is by the law of natural affinities
in demand.
Young man, II you would succeed
In life start with the idea of making
your own way, earning what you get
and giving value received Don't be
afraid of hard work. Every winner
is worker. Constitutional laziness
is worse handicap in the race of lite
than tuberculosis. Genius has be n
defined as the capacity for intelll-
gent. persistent hard work. Edison
says, Genius is 2 per cent inspira-
ton and SO per cent perspiration."
Get control of your appetites. They
are excellent servants but tyrannical
masters! They rule to ruin. They
wreck genius, blast hopes, and defeat
ambition. The employers of 80 per
cent of the employed in the United
States refuse to keep man on their
pay rolls that drinks intoxicating
liquors.
! Dismiss the notion that you can
do everything equally well. Find out
what you are fitted for by studying
your tasks, talents. and sentiments
and the requirement of various voca-
sti0ns; then select the line for which
you have the most natural ability and
educate Tor it. Take time to put your
money into your brains. Prepare
thoroughly; concentrate upon the
one thing. The first class man In
his line is always in demand.
Learn to carry responsibility. There
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26

To the same house came an old
woman. For years she had been sit
ting idly in one of the state hospitals.
Nothing much was the matter with
her except that she nau no welcome
place in the world.
Inquiry brought forth the fact that
the old woman was a marvel in the
use of the needle. She was capable
of making the variety of quilts which
William Morris, craftsman, poet and
social philosopher, wished to bring
back to the world. So materials were
purchased for her and she was given
a chance to work. She has been
earning her own keep these months
past and she is IS years old.
The people who have strayed to
this old house number into the hun
dreds now. They have arranged an
exhibition of their work.
Rugs, silver work, chairs, jewel
boxes, quilts, children's furniture, in
Hungarian and colonial patterns,
garden pieces, bird houses, preserves
and jams, all the products which one
might have seen at village fair in
the days when men and women were
not too hurried to do good work, are
in the display.
The experiment is extremely inter-
esting. 1t is an effort to do in this
country what France is attempting
for the men who have been blinded
and MANNED in war. The Illinois So
ciety for Mental Hygiene brought
Mrs. Eleanor Slagle from the Johns
Hopkins Hospital to undertake the
work. With Miss Eleanor Thompson
Mrs. Slagle gives training to people
who, on account of some handicap,
don't fit into the struggle Of normal
life. In this way many men and
women are enabled to maintain
themselves. Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26

Be sure and see us before you buy
your fly nets. Liberal Harness Go.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Compton-PIumb Stock Co.,
Opens Monday Niqht.

"The Higher Law" will be the first
offering of the Compton Plumb Stock
Co., which opens six nights engage
ment at the Municipal Theatre next
Monday night, November 13.
Miss Grace Baird is this season S
leading lady and the supporting com :
pany is an excellent one. Each pro-
duction is under the personal direction
Of Mr. Plumb, and no pains have been
spared in regard to mounting and de-
failing
Prominent among the vaudeville feat
ures might be mentioned Miss Baird,
in selections from grand opera to rag
time, Miss Fowler, the little magnet,
Mr. Cooper, entertainer De Luxe, Mr.
Haynes, the boy with the smile, Mr
Hanlon, comedy entertainer, and
"Anita" wooden shoe, buck, wing, so
ciety, ball room and toe dancer. There
will be an entire change of play and
vaudeville each night. Ladies free on
Monday night under the usual condi
tions. Prices 10. 25 and 35c. Seat sale
opens Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
TOWN HAS NEVER USED
UNITED STATES MONEY
One Man Owns Entire County.
Company Scrip Only Medium
of Exchange.

Pensacola, n C.-ThS is said to be
the only town in the country where no
United States currency is used.
Pensacola is entirely owned by one
man. He owns the mines. the lumber
camp the farm lands and the thirty
four miles of railroad which leads from
a small junction into Pensacola. In
fact, he is the owner OF the whole
county.
The entire business of the place is
carried on with company 'scrip''-that
is, when a mans earnings are paid him
they are given him in the form of a
due BILL which is referred to as scrip .
The scrip is the same as cash and ne
gOtiable at the various stores, all of
which are owned by the Aldridge COM
pany.
When members of picture play COM
pany recently arrived here they paid
cash for purchases at the stores. They
received their change in scrip and
later the cashier of the company had
to travel fifty miles to small town in
Tennessee to get chcck cashed in Or
der to pay the living expenses.
There are people born in Pensacola
and living there since their birth that
had never seen United States cur
rency and were almost afraid to ac-
cept it when the movie actors paid
their bills for rooms and board.
Soda water is sold at the drug stores
on Wednesday and Saturday of each
week. With the exception of the movie
company's mail letters seldom arrived
addressed to any of the native resi-
dents, and the small postofice force,
consisting Of an aged clerk in mer-
chandise store owned by the Aldridge
interests, was hard put to it each day
when dozens of letters arrived for the
film folk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
HARVARD MEDICOS IN
A STUDY OF PARALYSIS
Will Seek Causes and a Cure For the
Deadly Disease.

Boston. - The Harvard Medical
school has organized a Harvard COM
mission on infantile paralysis to study
the causes and to seek cure for the
disease. DR.. r. w. LOvett is chairman
and the other members of the commits
sion are DR.. Milton j. ROsenau, Dr.
Francis ". Peabody and Roger Pierce,
secretary.
"Our purpose is to study infantile
paralysis until we learn to combat it
successfully" said Dr. ROsenau The
use of serum made from the blood Of
a person who has recovered from in
fantile paralysis has brought encourag-
ing but not convincing results but the
results have been such that it's use
is worth continuing
The commission appeals to all per-
sons who can qualify to make the
blood contribution, asking that they
volunteer limited amount of blood
for experimental purposes. 1t is also
treating causes of paralysis. Its serv-
ices are free.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs AIois Schaumberq.

Mrs Alois Schaumberg was born at
Geisleden, Providence of Saxony, Ger
many. Dec. 4, 1899, and passed to her
eternal reward Thursday, November 2.
1916, at the farm home of her daughter
and son law Mr. and Mrs William j.
Pittz. Miss Elizabeth Burghardt came
to America with her parents in June
1854, and was united in marriage to
Mr. Alois Schaumberg in 1856. They
celebrated the tftieth anniversary Of
their wedding in 1906. They were
respected residents of this city until
about two years ago when the failing
health of Mrs Schaumberg caused them
to give up housekeeping and make their
home with their daughter Mrs William
Pittz, where she received the most loving
tender care. The funeral took place
Saturday morning, and was largely at
tended Services at st. Marys church
were conducted by Rev. N. Weyer.
The married ladies sodality, of which
Mrs Schaumderg was a member, at
tended in body. The pallbearers
were: George Finklemeyer, George
Schaaf, Edward Engels, Michael Pittz,
John Frieden and John Horn.
Mrs Schaumberg was highly esteemed
for her fine character and kindness of
heart. She was bedridden about a
year and half but bore her great
suffering with christian fortitude. She
was devoted member Of st. Mary S
church, and was we'll prepared to meet
her creator. She was charitable to all,
and will be greatly missed by her be-
loved husband and eight children, name
ly: Mrs Andrew Remfrey and Mrs
Patrick McQuaide of Darlington, Mrs
John Splinter of Cuba City, Joseph and
Conrad Schaumberg of this city, Mrs
Matt Demuth, Mrs Matt Ley and Mrs
William Pittz. Thirty four grandchil-
dren and nine great grandchildren also
survive her, who have the sympathy Of
many friends in their sorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
MINERAL POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Saturday Evening Post is now
among the periodicals at the the
library.
Some books printed in German and
some in Norwegian are now at the
library.
NEW BOOKS IN RENT COLLECTION
Bottome, Phyllis-The dark tower.
Locke, w. 1.-The wonderful year.
Ward, Mrs Humphrey-Lady Connie.
Wells, Fl. G.-Mr Britling sees it
through.
SOME OTHER INTERESTING BOOKS
Dillon, Mary = The Rose of Old
st. Louis.
Forman, Justus MiIes-The twin
sisters.
Foster, R. F.-Cab No. A.
Howells, w. D.-Daughter of the
storage
White, William Allen-In our town.
Woolsey, Sarah Chauncey-In the
high valley.
Altsheler, J. A-Keepers of the
trail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
PROPOSALS FOR COUNTY FUNDS

County Clerks office, DOdgeville,
Wis, Nov. 1. 1916.-Notice is hereby
given that sealed proposals from any
bank, banking institution or trust COM
pany, organized under the laws Of this
state or.the United States, to receive the
county fund of Iowa County deposit for
1 year from January /, 1917, will be-
received by the undersigned county
clerk, at any time on or before o'clock
p. ~, November A. 1916.
Such proposals shall state the rate Of
interest, the bidder will pay on daily
balances, that such interest shall be
computed and credited to the county at
the end of each month and that such
deposit and accrued interest, will be
subject to draft as payment at all times
on demand. The successful bidder will
be required to give a bond to Iowa
County, according to the provisions Of
chapter 474, Laws of 1907.
Banks bidding will also state the
rate of interest they will charge on
temporary loans to the county and
charges for change and exchange for
the county treasurer Office.
Signed-R. 8. GRIBBLE, County Clerk.
The want advs bring results Thew
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. w. Emery, Pastor

-. w. Emery, FaStoT-
Glass Meetings., 9:30.
Morning Worship, 10:30. Subject of
sermon, The Golden Age
The Worlds Temperance Sunday
will be observed at all services.
Evening Worship, 7:30, Subject of
sermon, The Appeal for Divine
Action
Sunday School. II AS Glasses for all.
A special temperance program will
Zoe given at the Sunday School.
Junior League, 800.
Epworth League, $50.
A general invitation to all our SER
vices is extended. Strangers in the city
are especially welcome.
Save Thursday evening for the regU
iar prayer service.