davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-27

was a severe one for me. and ,urr.s
the problem into a kind OF philosophy
or life. grew to estimate men ~
their attitude toward WEAKNESS. Tho.
who could conquer II and fog then.
selves to work against all the promn,.
n or ease / found were the succes,,ui
ones. Those who went through m. ,.
] had been going were the slacker.. N.
drifters. The ability to conscript n ,,r,s
body by the stark autocracy OF viii
seemed TO me the mark that dls,,.
cuisines man from the beasts and rrs.,
men from failures. l found a sent.nc.
in Carlyle which copied out and 60,
above my desk "Rest? Rest, shan
have all eternity to rest in
or course the thing can be carried n,
far. But I was under the spur n,
necessity. had earned n few dollar,
In spare moments by writing jocul,,
paragraphs for the newspapers, and nm,
j tried to exc out my wages az a hoot
seller by the use Of my pen. Book ..p.
ing IL a business grotesauely under.
paid. and my employer absolutely refuse
to raise me above S25 a week. I was ..
years old. and n college graduate.
very competent book salesman. IL a.
offend inodesty by saying go. | though,
and perhaps rightly. TINT desery.d
more. but I dared M, ,hro,, a., u.
on my notbcr's ,c,n,r, A,1
| firions,y anxious ia 90, morr.
| that was how 7 hec,r,e ,c,,,i,,o, ~,
the gray horrs ,f,o, ,,tJ,i,h, w"
My. how ! used to ponder over thr
b,ck along ,,e s,r.o,, a, uIat.
mind alert and brisb,Iy II vim chic
ideas AMI then who, had ,ta,
the stairs and on, ,o ,n, - Wv,
denly All me. ,,,1i,,o, n,., 49,.
ar,n ,v,a, . ,h.a. Wv, 80 "'u"
10 NE fouyb, an, rho aid Ii,o,o, 49,,
where my h,,,orol -,,,.n,f,..
was q siYbt th,t ,,us.,t,, ,na 100
nj. dared mar sir ,iou,, -, =. t.
even rot. a mnu.u, L,o, 49,, ~
did the pame wa oy.r ,.utI
be ,bl. In pe, mn o,,b, 49,,
eouse my heoJ tn tho hash 49,,
down a, tho m,c,i, u,o,,a,tl,r
then somehow , tirI ., .n,i,, "'
click 4, p,y hoad ,,I oa
sense OF pride v.n,,IJ ,,sh ,,.a,
! and in a minute / would he ,,,,.,a.
away fo, dear ii,c
u.eb =, ,ttn, ~
earn si5 a wceL r,,ul,r,y l." ,..,,
thus br,nriuc r,, iu,o, o.,
week. my nroble,. wonl, =. sa,.,
did manage thar a,,cr , vhi,, h,,
I cot married ana f,und ,h,, 49,,
s50 "A week ia get ,l,r, ,,1 49,.
was o~pnronrbi,y t5o ,,a TT.
The sun., 1916-12-27
TERMS OF PEACE
The World Knows what the Allies Are
Fightlng For.

To THE EDiroR OF THE srS-Str: The
peace proposal Of President Wilson, COM
ing in between the German note asking
for peace and the reply Of the Allies. 10
distinctly %unneutral and. apparently de-
signed to help ana placate Germany.
It H., moreover. a positive insult to
the Allies in its suggestion that they
tell the world what they are fighting for.
Any ~schoolboy who doesn't know why
the Allies are fighting or what for would
be a proper subject for an asylum Of
lmbeciles.
You might AZ well ask a man who IL
struggling with n burglar who has en-
tered his house for the purpose Of rob-
berry what he Is fighting about.
This butting In of Mr.. Wilson at q
most .nopportunc time Is likely 10 re-
tard rather than hasten peace. and it
certainly will be regarded By the Allies,
and Justly SO. as decidedly unfriendly.
NEW YORK. December rs. N. T r.
The sun., 1916-12-27
The Wheat ShOPtage.'

The earlier reports of a shortage In
the wheat crop of Argentina, which
caused IN of the signally rapid nd
vances In the price Of the grain this
fall in the American market. Is con-
firmed by the estimate just issued by
the international Institute Of Agrl-
culture ut Rome. Drought has re-
duced the Argentine crop to about
7O,ODO.OOO bushels, or One-hulf the
yield Of last year.
The principal consideration in the
United States regarding the Argentine
crop was the expectation that II would
cut down the foreign demand on
NJ wheat. But at the estimate given
1t cannot furnish much Of a relief
to the consumer In this country. Aus
tralia alone Of the wheat producing
countries makes a gain In yield. The
estimate places the crop ut 4 per cent.
above the yearly average. or the re-
mainder Of the producing countries.
In which are included the United
States, Canada and all Of Europe, the
estimate Of the Institute Ii placed at
% per cent. less than last year.
or the grain that was stored In
Rumania considerable was destroyed /;
the remainder IL In the hands Of the
Central Powers anu will he entirely
used to meet their demands. An
other great storage supply IL held In
the Black Earth provinces Of Russia
and the bulk OF this will not enter
the channels Of commerce until the
BospOrus and Dardanelles are again
The sun., 1916-12-27
In the Chamber of Commerce.

TO THE EplroH or THr SuN-Sir: \
portrait OF tie late 4. Y. stewart was
stored for many years prior 10 about
1905 in the basement under the side
walk In the Park Avenue Hotel, New
YORK.
In 1905. I think. | talked with John
N'anamaker about {, in. Palm Beach.
Fla, and he expressed much surprise
at Its being 50 long neglected and ,e-
questcl me on my return IT, New York
20 see II he could IN any way get pos
session Il 1t.
ON my return ! went to the hot 81.
where | had been connected for many
yca's prior to 1897, and learned that the
portrait had very recently been pre-
seated TO the Chamber OF Commerce by
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler. advised
" Wanamaker and he asked IN return
II would visit the hall ~ the chamber
and Identify the portrait, which did.
ard 50 informed him.
do not recall the %srtist's name,
o.. l.. HorkINs.
Manager Continental Hotel
The sun., 1916-12-27
Mr.. Mann Leadership.

The lnsurrectlon Of Captain A. T..
GARDNER against the authority and
leadership Of the Hon. JAMES X.
MANN, the oracle of the Republicans
In the House Of Representatives, will
surprise no u who remembers how
mmladrOit Mr.. MANN has been In com
promising his party while shaping Its
parliamentary policy. and how FESTIVE
tho member from the old Essex dis
trict has been In harness. His pa
thence was strained almost to the
The sun., 1916-12-27

To II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr. why
call President Wilson an expert in iitera-
When he writes an important public
addressed to the %belligerent
nations about tho meaning OF which no
two persons seem to agree No ono
was in doubt about the precise
meaning or any paper that ever ema-
mated from the pen OF Abraham Lin
coin. 7. YovNo.
HuNrISoroN, December ss.
The sun., 1916-12-27
Has President Wilson Been Tricked
by Teutonic Diplomacy:

To THE EDITOR OF THE srS-Sir: II
looks to me as II President Wilson had
fallen into the trap that the cunning
Germans have laid for him. Germany
took forty years to prepare for this wal
OF friehtfulness. She has measured this
as the psychologists, to get the
best she can In settlement of ter acts.
which are responsible for the s,aushter
~ millions OF mel. A time when she
has placed the victims OF her disregard
for treaty rights In a bondage OF slavery
Is no time to pause II IL the time 10
inhict upon the perpetrators OF this UNI
mralleled crime a just ~retribution.
which IL the only way TO prevent a re-
currence OF it.
The Allies should say Hand on
~EEooKLrN. December &c. Jrsrfcs,
The sun., 1916-12-27
Christmas Pictures.

To THE EpIToR or THE SUN N.'
debt OF gratitude which they wt' p
he able to repay in "A loug tim, I.
debt is FOR the beautiful picture "
Madonna and 'hl'd in the Suui'' ".'
her ~ THr SuN. hook upon ,H' I'd b
page of wonderful PICTURES 's one
most beautiful christmas a'
given to its readers hN g "
newspaper. ,l,eN) T. II t,-'' t
Nrw YoRk, bec~m' er -.
The sun., 1916-12-27

To " EoIroR OF THE SUN-Sir. 7
rave a picture OF A. T. Stewart. a steel
engraving, In a book. THE Parlor Table
Companion" published by Il W. Garlic
ton & Co, in 1877.
This has no high hat" has full beard.
u pleasant face, high full forehead, hair
brushed from the left. standing collar,
nat tie. shirt with studs and waistcoat
with velvet collar. X.
RAN y. J.. December -.
The sun., 1916-12-27

The stations OF the Liverpool tram
ways are To be announced by cramo-
phones IN the cars. II the scheme is
adopted in our subway the guards
should not he permitted to make the
records. Let CAgiso or MrCoEM,CK
sing the arrivals nj Brooklyn Bridge
and Grand Central,
The sun., 1916-12-27

GEORGE DEWEY at seventy min has
the port Of an Admiral. and az head
OF the General Board he Ii siiil che of
the most useful Of our naval officers.
II must he gratifying To- him That he
lived until the building programme az
the General PICARD was 80 longer
thrown into the discard by the Sec
rotary OF the Navy and ignored Icy
Congress.
The sun., 1916-12-27

New York University has announced
its course in diplomacy, but 1t Is not
stated whether there will he lectures
OH explanations ana explanations ~
explanations,
The sun., 1916-12-27

Nothing could be more thoroughly
efficient than Germany's rap!d!ty In
rounding up her allies Tor the peace
nSHeT
The sun., 1916-12-27

Tho mint is hurryine the "utpui -!
the half dollar. II CON now used Tor
the purchase ~ things hat used tn
cost a quarter.
The sun., 1916-12-27

Three Stages Of . Diplomatic Note.
Plain
Compiaia
Explain.
The sun., 1916-12-27

Does the Bray Betray:

New YORK. December -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28

T.
Mid
Charles b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
G. 0. P. HURLS
BIG SPEAKERS
into COUNTRY

The Wayne County Republican com
mittee probably will secure somo OF
the most noted Republican members
OF Congress to- speak here during this
falls campaign. Wayne county Is
favorably looked up by the Indiana
speakers bureau, County Chairman l..
8. Bowman said today.
The Indiana Republican committee
has been fortunate In securing more
big speakers than any other states
will have during this years campaign
Among the United States senators
who have promised they will speak
In Indiana are Harding, OF Ohio; Bo-
rah. of Idaho; Norris of Nebraska; |;
Cummins Of Iowa; Curtis. Of Kansas;
Sherman Of Illinois and Wadsworth OF
New York. The list Of members Of
the house Is headed by Uncle Joe"
Cannon, and includes Representatives
Fess Of Ohio; Foss Of Illinois; Camp
bell Of Kansas; Dowell OF Iowa; Rod
enburg, OF Illinois; Meeker. Of Mis-
souri; Sweet, OF Iowa, and many 9TH
ers.
Wayne county can get whoever she
pleases from this list" county chair.
man Bowman said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
NUSBAUM TO FATHER
ELEPHANTS PURCHASE

Although nothing definite was done
towards purchasing an elephant for
Glen Miller park at the meeting Of the
Boytown council last night, all men,
bers Of the council expressed their
opinion that such project would be
good thing for the city in conver.
sation before the meeting was called
TO order.
Most OF the councilmen are in favor
Of fund being established so that
children OF the city as well as older
people can donate small sums toward
the purchase price Of a jungle monster
Floyd Nusbaum made known that
he would bring the proposition before
the council of Boytown at the next
meeting Paul Lichtenfels, J. Glenn
Kempton, Roland w. Farwig, Glenn
Roberts and Harry Steinbrink will
vote in favor OF the purchase.
! Although William Warren Elliott
would not declare himself on such
short notice, he said that the proposal
sounded good to him. Joseph Swear
finger will assist Councilman Nusbaum
IN fighting any opposition. He will
De backed up by Byron Wettig, Ray
mond Williams and Charles Yager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
HEETERs ENTERTAIN.

NEW PARIS, O., July 2s.-Mr. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
CAMDEN, o.

Miss Jane Roster of Hamilton, IS
spending this week here with her
mother, Mrs. Rena Roster. Mr.. and
Mrs James Smith, Elmer Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Hershey of Richmond,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bell
Smith :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ander.
son of Hamilton. were Sunday guests
of relatives here. G. w. Yost and
wife OF Ell Paso, Texas, enjoyed visit
here the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Emma Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Kenworthy and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brewer were Sunday guests
Of friends in Cincinnati. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Henry OF Dayton, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lamm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28

Wanted. cure for dyspepsia.
Wife Is away on her vacation. My
stomach don't agree with my own
cooking. Please send by return mail
the formula for unburned German
fried and ham and eggs thus reads
the first paragraph of letter re-
ceived today from man who terms
himself Vacation Victim
I'm tired Of three-minute eggs and
coffee and coffee and three-minute
eggs. with an occasional slice OF
burned toast.
Now, really, l don't want the for
mula. There are plenty OF them IN
wifey's cook books. l merely want
to call attention to the need Of So
ciety in Richmond for the prevention
Of dyspeptic stomachs by giving
classes for husbands on how to fry
potatoes or on how to keep wives
from going away from home in the
summer time.
my only solace is the three-min-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
SETTLE COUNTY TAX.

NEW PARIS, O., July 2s.-Cashiers
A. n. Pence and e. c. Mikesell were
at Eaton Tuesday settling with the
treasurer of Preble county on the tas
account collected at their two respect
i've banks here. Over S12,500.00 Is
collected by the banks for the hall
wear installment of Jefferson town
fhip, the period of which closes with
The banks here on the coming Satur-
lay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
WILL SOME MOTHERLY SOUL GIVE THIS man
A GOOD MEAL? Ills wife IS VISITING

ute egg washed down with tepid
water floating In coffee grounds.
Consider how many men in this town
must be living, yet starving, on three
minute eggs during vacation period,
then, dear editor, get busy and help
me establish the antidyspeptic
league"
VACATION VICTIM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
ATTEND FIELD MEET.

NEW PARIS, O., July 2S.-All the
loyal "Grangers" of this township
journeyed to New Madison Tuesday
where a big field meet of Preble and
Darke County Oranges was held,
which was addressed during the day
by the highest officer of the Grange
in the United States Picnic dinner
was served at noon and was much
enjoyed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28

Japan obtains more than 100000
horsepower from its streams by near
y 400 hydro-eleGric plants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
M'V|LLE CELEBRATION
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
Citizens and School Children
Greet Governor Hanna on
His Arrival.

Neville, n. D., May 20.-McVille
citizens again did themselves proud
in carrying out in perfect order, with
out a hitch, the big celebration, the
18th of May. From beginning to end
the program went off in the most
pleasing manner. The weather was
very favorable and the crowds began
to arrive from every section or the
country around at an early hour, ev-
cry neighboring town being repre-
scented by numerous citizens. 1t
proved to be the largest crowd that
Neville has entertained in several
years past.
Governor Hanna arrived on the
morning train and was greeted by
several hundred people, together vita
all the school children, Neville band,
Sons of Norway lodge, and the recep-
ton committee. The parade immedl-
ately formed, covering the principal
streets in it's line Of march, the pa
rade being better than half mile
long Many neat and artistic bust
ness floats were included in the make
up of the parade. The afternoon pro-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

gram was held at the opera house and
the building was crowded, many peo-
pie being unable to gain entrance.
The Neville band opened the pro.
gram. This was followed by the Nor
roma Scandinavian Singing society Of
Petersburg, N. D., consisting of II
splendid male voices Rev. G. A. Jo-
ransom made splendid address in
Norwegian. 1t was delivered in
mastery manner and was received by
many hearty applauds from his audi.
ence. Governor l.. E. Hanna then
delivered the address of the day, US
ing as his subject his trip two years
ago to Norway and his recent visit to
that country and the warning nations.
His audience was much pleased with
his remarks upon his experience in
the two visits as he saw these nu-
merous countries before the war and
since the terrible slaughter OF the
prime youth of Europe began.
He remained here until evening,
when he went to Aneta as the guest
of Senator J. G. Gunderson, and to.
day is the principal speaker at the
dedication of the Masonic temple at
Devils Lake. Friday he will be at
Rolette, where they dedicate a new
school building, and on Saturday he
is to take part in the exercises at
Dunseith in conjunction with the com.
pletion of several new buildings OF
the state sanitarium.
The ball game between the Pekin
and Neville teams was attended by
4 large crowd, Neville winning in q
score of II to Is. The movies and
ball in the evening, both well attend
I'd, closed the successful days events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

blocks north of the Grand Pacific no,
tel.
Strangers in the city especially
welcome.
M'cAHE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Two blocks north of the Mckenzie
Hotel.
DR.. w. ]. Hutcheson will preach
both morning and night.
1920 a. m.-The Touch That Heals
and Calls For Service.
1900, noon-Bible Glasses for all
ages. Men are especially, invited to
visit the MEMS Bible Glass"
$3.50 p. m.-Junior League.
700 p. m.-Epworth League. A
delightful meeting for the young PEG.
pie.
500 p. m.-Evening service. Ser.
mon, "What Is Christ to Menu"
The choirs will render the following
numbers:
Morning service-Anthem, Calm
on Galilee"; "He Leadeth Me-
Evening-Solo, Selected. Mrs.
Baldwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

The great gatherings of the Bap-
lists, Presbyterians and ,Methodists
are planning for the future. New
York, Saratoga and Minneapolis are
sending out the news of Church Un-
ion. Sections are forgetting their
boundary lines. Men are forgetting
their differences. The North and the
South will soon have only geograph.
ica meanings.
Let us all catch the spirit of Union.
Let us plan for time when the Prot.
estant Church will mean something
more than a scattered host ofcon.
ficting units. And let us march to
the day when we can truly sing, I'VE
are not divided, all one body We"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
A GIRL I SAW

HER HAIR ceased falling ont.
THE ITCHING stoppedn..
SHE WAS delighted
AND SAYS
"NEWBR0's HERP1C1DE
IS THE finest thing
THERE IS to make a~ .
THE HAIR soft and fluffy
AND INCREASE it's beauty
I DIDN'T like it
WHEN SHE told me
HER HAIR used to
LOOK JUST like mine.
I DIDN'T know my
HAIR LOOKED so
UNTIL SHE told me.
ANYWAY I am going
TO TRY Ncwbro's Herpicide.
1T IS sold everywhere
AND GUARANTEED.
YOU CAN get
A SMALL sample bottle
BY SENDING ten cents
TO THE Herpicide Company
DEPT. 1888, Detroit, Michigan.
THEY ALSO send you
A BOOK about the hair
MY!'1 am glad ..r..
I MET that girl today. =. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

DO YOU know
WHAT I saw today?
A GIRL with the most -
BEAUTIFUL HAIR imaginable.
4 MADE up my mind -. ~.
RIGHT THEN to find out
Z WHERE SHE got it, FL. r
so I asked her.
SHE WAS just as nice
ABOUT 1T as could be.
WHAT DO you think she said;
USE NEWBRO'S HERPI.
CIDE.'
THEN SHE went on
TO TELL me
HER HAIR used to be
DULL, BRITTLE and lifeless.
FINALLY DANDRUFF began
TO ACCUMULATE.
HER HAIR came out.
HER SCALP itched
AND WAS hot and feverish.
SHE TRIED everything.
NOTHING DID much good,
SHE COULD see
AN IMPROVEMENT with
THE FIRST application
OF HERPICIDE.
THE DANDRUFF disappeared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Editorial from Bismarck
Tribune)
A GREAT AUTOMOBILE FEAT.

n GHEA Az T6N''
The automobile has scored not
able triumph in E. G. Bakers trans
continental trip. With a. single com.
panion, newspaper man who went
along merely as a passenger, Mr. Ba-
ker made the distance from Los An
geles to New York, nearly $500 miles,
in seven days and half.
That is only twice the time taken
by the fastest through trains, which
use a route more than 200 miles short
err. And in some important respects
the automobile put the railroads to
shame. Mr.. Baker used only one car,
and drove it every mile OF the way
himself. It takes % locomotives to
make the same trip, and many
changes of crews. The train, it must
be remembered, has smooth track
all the way, and the automobile has
to travel through mountains, deserts,
plains and swamps, with all sorts OF
highways and sometimes no highways
at ALL Mr.. Baker was delayed by
mud, sand, by rocky trails, by the
blowing out of tires in the hot desert,
by the accidental loss of fuel and oil.
And yet, for long sections of the trip,
he made better time than the United
States mails. A letter mailed at Los
Angeles before he started, and adj
dressed to him at Dodge City, Kan.
arrived there two hours after him.
A postcard was mailed to him at EN-
poria, Kan, just after he had passed
through, addressed to him at New
York City. He beat it by an hour.
This is not only great sporting
achievement for the driver. 1t means
something for the development of the
automobile. AS test of mechanical
perfection and endurance, it is worth
incomparably more than all the pur-
pOseless racing of high power cars on
speedways. For this was a standard
car such as hundreds of thousands Of
citizens are driving every day. And
if such a car can cross the continent
now in seven days and a half, what
may be expected after a few more
years of automobile evolution and
improved highways?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
FIRST BAPTIST.
1.-THE Friendly Church,"

FIRST BAPTIST.
1.-THE Friendly Church.
Morning Worship, 1890.
Sunday School. 1890 m.
Junior EndeavOr, $3.50 p. m.
christian Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening Worship, 500.
,., Mr., Jackson being absent from the
city, attending the ortnern Baptist
convention, the pulpit will be sup
piled in the morning by Rev. o. S.
Basford. The evening service will be
in charge of the Christian Endeavor
A rousing service has been planned
and cordial invitation extended to
all. The church is located three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children Of
bedwetting. There is a constitution
al cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ
Summers, COX w, South Bend, Ind,
will send free to any mother her sue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

cessful home treatment, with full in
structions. Send no money. but
write her today il your children
trouble you in this way. Don't blame
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
| 500 a. m.-First Mass. English ser
mon.
9:15 a. m.-Second Mass. German
sermon.
1920 q. m.-High Mass, English
sermon.
900 p. m.-Sunday School.
7:3O-Evening Service and Bene.
dictiOn.
FATHER HILTNER. Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. H. Kearns, D. d., OF Min
neapolis, will occupy the pulpit. Sub
iects: Morning-"The Second Com
ing of Christ; How? When ? Evening
The Menace of Mormonism.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Corner Fourth street and Avenue
Sunday Services. 100 a. m. Sub
ject: Soul and EDDY"
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. ~
Reading Room open Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, firm 300
to 500 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
EVANGELICAL.
r. T: StrutZ, Pastor.
10:3O-Preaching in the German
language. ..
II :45-Snnday School.
200 p. m.-The funeral services
for Mrs. A. Burkhart will be held.
7:15-Y. p. A. Meeting.
S:0O-Preaching in the English Ian
guage.
The public is invited to attend these
services. ~ |
TRINITY LUTHERAN.
Corner of Seventh street and Az
enue c.
There will be services with Com
on Sunday morning, conduct
ed in the Norwegian, language, at IL
o'clock -. t..-.... g.
Services on Sunday evening in the
English language, at 500.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Confirmation class meets during
Sunday School hour, at the church,
and at AS Third street, on Tuesday, |
at 4:30 y. m. ......... !
You are cordially invited to come
to our services.
o. R.. SVORE,
Pastor.