davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16
This Fine Old Gentleman
Calls Duffy's "The Elixir of life"

at II, this old gentleman has kept
we'll and strong by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. He's a picture of health,
and his words Of praise indicate the
value of Duffys as a tonic stimuiant.
II am seventy-two years old and in
perfect health. When / was forty
seven the doctors thought ! would die
OF consumption. ! fooled them all
/ started to take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and soon grew strong and
vigorous. l am able to do hard work
every day and can climb six flights of
stairs without fatigue.
In my opinion there is nothing in
the world so good TO put vim, vigor
and vitality into any rundown person
as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. | call
it the Elixir of Life Mr.. H. Soterz-
bach. 199 East 10th Street. \. y. City.
Numerous people who have reached
a grand old age. and who still show a
wonderful ability, have used Duffy's
through the long years of their active
careers. These people acknowledge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16

decent folk who sell prepared remedies
at reasonable prices as there are decent
reformers who reform at big prices.
There are very many proprietary rem
edies that are as standard as any pre-
scriptiou that any present-day physi-
clan can write. and in millions of homes
you Will ind these remedies in every
day use with satisfactory results. And
these remedies are largely bought and
used by people who cannot afford to
summon a doctor at two or three dol
lars per visit every time a little some
thing is needed to Danish pain or soothe
tired brow. Frequently they are folk
who have at much sacrifice. taken from
their slim stores and paid doctors for
services which conferred no benefit
whatever.
1t was not our purpose rs engage in
a wordy combat with Prof Brown. but
he has so grossly misrepresented the
patent medicine industry that an en-
phatic answer is justifable There are
dozens of reputable patent medicines
we could name that have held honored
places on family medicine shelves for
years. and they should not be subjected
to sweeping condemnation. To class
them with the outcasts is as reprehen-
sible as to measure all emperors by
Nero, all Kings BY George III. and all
Jews by Shylook
The doctor has his place in the world,
and ii is a very important place, but so
have patent medicines, and the world
will take big step backward If 1t ever
gives the man with a sheepskin diploma
power to prevail over ordinary horse
sense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16
Get Duffy's and Keep Well

:. The Duffy Malt Whisky Co. Rochester. ny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

To me Editor Of WOWGH's Page
Dear Madam am a young lady eighteen
years Of uGe and IN love with d young man
nineteen years OF whom I met several
months ago and who IL deeply in love with me.
reports 10 his people about my reputation, and
they trying hard TO prevent their boy from
coming to see me. lie insists my not giving
him up, and, therefore we both meet on the
outside. We do not intend 10 get married fDr
two years or so. Please advise me hy return
mail what 20 do and II ,ucy can prevent him
from coming 10 me. Can / make hIs people
tell me who this person is who is talking about
meH MARIE ID.
| think you are making mistake TO
meet the young man outside instead of in
your home Clandestiue meetings will not
give his parents "A better opinion of you.
The young man should demand TO know
who has DETAINED your character and what
has been said that YOU may clear your
self OF the false reports. l do not think that
he can be prevented from coming to see you
N he wishes TO do SO, but IL he does not
come, do not meet him outside. You are
both very young, and 1t would be wise not
TO sea each other for several months so
that you may be sure that the emotion is
really love and not passing fancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
[ TO WOMEN IN WHATEVER SPHERE
MY MARRIED LIFE
,p Lii Snyed the Dan for Madge
By ADELE GARRISON

But Dicl,y. with ono of his quick changes
from wrath TO ronot'se, was before her,
no you don't. my dear he saiu, sl'sp
ing her arm. you know couIuh b'II
angry at you no matter what you sa,u,
owe you too much I know ] nave ~ De"7'
of a temper. but you know. too, m over
it Just as quickly. Look here.
lie Topped down on his knees in an eN-
aggerated pose Of humility, and put up his
hands first to me and then to billlaH'
"See. beg MadFes pardon, beg LII
ian's pardon. evcrybOdys pardon ilease
don't kick me when I'm down,
Lillan's face relaxed. She laughed IN
diligently
"Oh. ri forgive YOU but I imagine 1t
will take more than that to make your
peace with your wife II would II you
were my husband Phone me about sun
day Perhaps Mrs. Graham can come over
after dinner and meet you there Good-bN
She hurried out Of the door, this time
without Dicl5y stopping her Dicky came
toward me
"lf | say am very. very sorry, MadgeF
he sad smiling apologetIcally at me.
"Of course. it's all right, Dicky' ! forced
myIelf 10 say.
Curousv enough after ALL my resent
mcnt was moro against Lillian than against
nicliy. Probably she meant we'll but how
dared she talk TO my husband as II he
were her personal property, and what was
It he lowed her" that made him take such
raiiing over at her hands?
rorHrrht1
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Disparity in Ages

10 Ehe EAAtvf " - e"tAH " AANtF
Dear Madam would like TO have your
Food- looking BY all my friends, aud am very
much Ia love with man Of forty. He Processes
70 love me. when ne Is With me, but hear he
this man Is 50 deep. / SHOULD hate To lose him
NM parents admire him very much. and he Is
quite wealthy. DO you think he loves me7
PERPLEXED.
There Is such a disparity Of ages be-
tween YOU and the man you love that Il Is
more than likely he looks upon you only
as a pretty companion. which Is probably
much the same way that he regards the
other girls whom he takes out A man OF
forty surely knows what he Is about or
should be expected to know. when he pro-
fesses TO love one girl even while he enter
tains a number OF other girls, 70 each OF
whom he may make the same declaration Of
love Il Is very clear that he Is merely
amusing himself al their expense.
He may think that you are too young
Tor him - consider seriously as q wife. but
II auehf not 70 talze yau long % convince
hl8 chat yea aFe too Qid to 10 tfined vita
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
In Love With Teacher
ne Edi'0T OI IVOm0n'S pTgr,

To me Editor Of Woman S Page:
Dear Madam am schoolgirl lfteon years
old and have man teacher. / liked him nj
first, hut now am beginning IA love him When
I look NJ him Nud that he has been looltIug
at me. shall muve away soon. ana will DO
very sorry. because | viii not see him. What
should 90, writ" 70 Inn or 10 ana visit HIM
in SCHOOL, lie iF about twenty five or over and
is p9t n Christian while l am. Do sou think
How can taTeta ribbons he washed and
ironed so as 10 look new and stand nlcriyF
c. q,
You are very foolish little girl to
imagine yourself in love with your teacher
who probably IS only taking the interest
any teacher would in one of his pupils
You will find directions for washing taft
feta ribbons in "A letter sent In by $. s.,
which ia published today in these columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
THE FAN REVIVED IN ALL IT'S
GLORY-LONG MAY IT WAVE!
The American Girl Does Not Know How to Make
Full Use of This Exquisite Ornament-Or Is
the Latin Temperament Lacking?

MOT for many seasons have fans been
a so much in evidence And never have
they been more elaborate
But have you ever watched the present.
day maiden make use Of hers?
woman of foreign birth remarked
Just the other day that we Americans do
not know the proper use of fans at
all. We hold them she says, like riding
crops. And we fan ourselves with n
quick little nervous Jerk not at all in
keeping with the elaboration Of the orna
ment we are using.
This hurried little fip.nap OF fans seems
to express the American idea somehow.
We fan for n minute or two as II our
lives depended on it, then subside ana
allow the exquisite thing TO lie idly in
the lap.
But not so with the carefully reared
maiden Of France or Of Spain. She is
taught from her earliest infancy how to
WELD this most seductive Of weapons
TO open it languidly, to give it coquettish
undulations or to snap It shut with
sharp little click when poeved.
The little girl Of six learns to peep
hirtatiously from behind her tiny fan, so
that by the time she is sixteen she proves
irresistible to mere man.
Tho custom is undoubtedly n charming
one and vastly more feminine and appeal.
ing than the lorgnette habit, which was
contracted by so many of the younger
generation several years ago.
The fan has had France enslaved SAYS
Vogue, since the time of Louis MI. In.
deed, so great was its popularity that the
de Follebiche, in the first vol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

70 the Editor Of Woman Page;
Dear hIadam-Here are few household
hints: In boiling cabbage be sure to Leave the
I'D on of the pot and you will never have any
odor In the house. II you put in "a pinch Gt pl-
carbonate OF soda (about much as would go
on n dimej when II comes to tho boiling point
IL will cook in twenty minutes and Will stay
green and he far more tender than when cooked
In the usual j also cook green siring
beans in this way. / always wash the SODA
through colander and pouring cold water over
them; then / put them in not water and put
them on the stove until they come to u good
hard boil. Do the rlnsnE about i've minutes
before you want to them.
In freezing weather II you must clean, your
windows, drop little wood or deua'ureh alcohol
in the water and clean In the usual way. The
water will not freeze on the windows aud they
will not streak This Is also good for very
dirty windows, as II gives a hlEh luster.
Instead OF peeiiug boiled beets. when they are
done pour of the hot water they have been
cooked in and run cold water over them. Rub
the skin of with your hands, and you will be
amazed how quickly II can bee done. They viii
hold the heat so long that tho cold water never
seems TO chill them, and Il certainly saves time.
tAIrs.J II. $. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Freshening of Hair Ribbons

TO tNu EdatoF OF hoHuH 3 Foge'
Dear AIadam-Little girls hair ribbons are
quite an item In the family budget these days,
but they be made TO last much longer II
rare Is taken OF them. Ianeta washes very
nicely. Use warm water and white soap, DO
not wiring them out squeeze between the
hands. as that viii Leave creases that Il f.
impossible 10 iron out, Souse them about tlll
clean. rinse In clear water, then in two cups
OF water In which two teaspoons OF sugar have
been dissolved. Iron while damp between cloths
nrst. then with the warm iron without the
cloth. They will look like new.
Cut piece Of mailing tube about eight INCHES
long. cover with layer OF cotton on which
some sachet has been Bprinkled. then with a
Bit of SIX or pretty Dresden ribbon. Your little
Eirl will love TO roll her ribbons on Il every
night. 3. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
removing Ink From Bedspread

20 the Editor Of Womaa's PAGE:
Dear Madam-How can ink stains be removed
arom a linen bedspreadf BEATR1CE s.
Oxalic acid win remove stains 1t must
ks used with care. however as. II allowed
% remain for any length OF time IL will
eat the liRen- Wet the linen first with boil
ing water and hold II In steam close 20 a
very hot iron for a minute or two after
applying the acid then wash out the acid
with clear hot water. Some authorities
recommend the use OF buttermilk for re-
moving the stainA II peroxide OF hydrogen
is applied. followed by ammonia water, the
stains will sometimes disappear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Boston Brownies

one cup OF sugar. one-third cup of but
ter, two eggs well beaten. two squares Of
bitter chocolate. one teaspoonful Of baking
powder one cup Of nut meats broken in
pieces CEnglish wauuts). onc-half cup Of
raisins, one scant cup Of flour Drop by
the teaspoonful on waXcd paper two inches
apart. You can bake them in tiny cup
cake tins. placing an English walnut on
each before putting in oven Bake in
moderate oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

To the Editor Of WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam--CaTameI almonds made IS FOL,
pound OF almonds. Put a pound Of sugar iu
granite saucepan with two tablespuonfuls OF
water and stir constantly with n wooden spoon
until melted and slightly brown. Move 10 one
side OF the fire and have ready two three
well-greased pie tins with the left hand drop
Ia the almonds. which should have been dried
slightly in the oven without browning and re-
move quickly with the candy dipper held in the
risht hand. Place on ne creased tin TO
anu Mrs T. d. OR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Eppless Plum Pudding

one cupful bread crumbs, two cupfuls
-four. one cupful chopped suet, one cuptul
raisins, one cupful molasses, one cupfu
milk one chopped apple, on teaspoonful soda
in little hot water, one teaspoonful cloves
ono teaspoonful cinnamon. Steam two and
one-baIf hours Serve with hard sauce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Useful Bath Anron

Take one and one-half yards sb,L..
flannel and turn over one-third. ben1y.1.rr
bottom Of lower section and OF nan lug
double part deep enough to form casing ass
run in tape. These, feather stitched sn1
with ribbon in place Of tape. make do;aauu ;snu
eifts for the little newcomer '"y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
A Hat Is Required

10 ths Editor OF W0maH's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Gs it necessary to wear a head
covering In the evening AZ one IA not in evening
dress, but q wearing sult3 ELSA.
II you are wearing a suit or afternoon
gown, il would be in bad taste not to wear
a hat. Evening dress usually precludes a
hat, but afternoon frocks, and especially
suits, require headgear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
One Way of Baking Beans

To the Editor Of WOmcu's Page:
Dear Nfndam--Although this Is not the regular
way Of baking beans, they are very good when
done in this manner Boil quart OF white
beans until tender; remove from tra and pour
kind some small pieces OF salt pork. one tea-
spoonful prepared mustard. Put in oven; as
io'N ul'' '''' ELEANOR C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
oldest House b Phlladelphla

80 iAs editor of Womaa's Pa0g:
Dsar Adaaam--Which "a ths eldest house 10
tnis 1Il.g JAMES n r.
The william Penn house. which now
stands IA Paramount Park, II believed 70 be
lhe eldest. having been built for Penn in
1888 from brick brought from England. II
originally occupied a site IN Letitia court
funnIng between Market and Chestnut
EranE ana sseond streets. pul Has moved
q - Park 8 1852
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Thirty-sccond Wedding Anniversary

To the Editor OF Woman Page,
Dear Niodam--whnt Is the thirty. second we'd
ding anniversary uallta-tnat Is. whnt presents
are giycn' CONSTANT READER.
There IS no particular significance at.
tached TO the thirty-sccond wedding anni-
versary The thirtIcth is pearl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Smart street costume in black and
white.

QUITE the newest thing in street cos
NE tunes is the oue-piece froct Of velvet
with q Jacket of cloth The black velvet
froc!; has sleeves and q chemisette of white
chiffon. The skirt is very fun and gathered
about tho waistlnc The short jacket is of
white suede cloth fitted snugly to the
figure. II Is trimmed with white fox and
lined with white brocaded satin muff Of
fox and n large black velvet hat trimmed
with crmine complete this smart costume.
lCopvrghtD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
COcoanut Cookies

butter, one tcaspoonful Of cream tartar,
onc-half teaspoonful of soda, pinch of salt,
one egg, one-third cup Of milk, three-quar-
ters cup Of coCoanut, -four enough to roll,
one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

1. Rinse n plate or howl with cold water
before breaking the eEgs into 1t, then hud
pinch of salt to the eggs md place them where
there is n current Of air while beating md they
will come to IA froth much rapidly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

I. 1t Is not absolutely necessary for guest
Mt wedding reception to greet every member
Of the bridal party when there is a long reccIv-
inE line, II Is much less awkward simply to
speak to ono or two the guest happens to
know and TO greet the bridal pair md the
brides mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

2. Bread dough which has become slightly
aoured can he redeemed by adding tea
spoonful OF bicarbonntc OF soda dissolved In
uarm water and kneadInE the bread over again.
II too thin, add lttls more flour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

f I had gI11nn1y thrown hpfnh at
] pict,y H., -, -, H.. ,..t,,, ,,,,ro
wv e""'' 'o' ''''' i'"Neu '''.'
'N'pI'"eu than he ala When l Sald hau
dinner engagement for Sunday, and. there
fore. couId mo-, ,,co,,t r.iIi,r C;alo,a invita-
ton
Mrs t-nfervoo,1,s rscc also hold n Iool, of
astonrshnept bYt I corid read also in her
expressive features that She Thought { was
simply pretending an engagement In order
not to accent her invitation
"a dinner engagement ., DIcI,v eiacu-
lated at last "Wbv. NIadge. YOU must he
mistaken. We haven't any dinner engage
mcnt FOR that day"
Ius r,oo ,,..,., t,,,.i.,,,,,,,. ,, roro,, riii,p
,,,i,.. it y, D,h''''i''H MI, ~,
,t,'.,,i,., - . WI ''l' 5'l,..' - 10 I,
f,fcI,,,,' , .,,'',.''r.N i'.,N' iIir,, s.,,.
10, IL, ',,u' ~ l.pil, 'ut % -, -, go"
49, W"a T "p.''uE NV ,o' ,,,,r,, t,,,
r,,,G % I', nc Wouiu i. ,ri ut mia, ,,,
av5o, Lcrr, i,,,t,,i,,i,,,, g., ,o Of bis rarov-
vans or to,,,or
..Yuu haven't ANY,, triad 10 speaI, os
calmly 40 + could 1-rb.ro 10 no reason ,vhv
vni, r,,,,o, ,r.c,, ,,|s r.n1er,gool,s inyi-
t,ti,,, ir ,,1 ,,ist p", H., ,.,n rc,,er,her
tbc i,,,,,. ,,,,i,.,t - ,,.,,t, ,,t,, g,,,irg -,
old friepI or. r,irc ,yro,, had not soen FOR
a yoar womb rrorl, tho riiv next sunday
and wished am engagement for dInner2
get out Of the cngagement. for there is no
way ! can TCHr1 my lflcnN before SNludN.
] had DGrposciy avoided using the words
che" or "hm." hoping that DiCky would not
say anything to betray the identity Of the
iriend' who was returning from Jnr W"uS
bul rec"ohed without DicEN. Elner ne
was so angry thai he recHIesSiF HlSr1sarGea
Mrs. l'nderwooda presence. or else ms
friendship with her was so close that u dId
not matter to him whether or not She knew
OF our differences
"Oh the gorilla with the mumps ' DIcky
gave the short. scornful little laugh which
I had learned to dread as one Of the pre-
liminaries of II scene Il had forgotten all
about him And so he really arrives on
Sunday and you expect to welcome hin?
How very touching ="
IN cpr,,t-e pr.,rNty
'''' - ''''','' ''' 80, ,,,,,
DIcky was iaSt WoIH'UE ,J'''s', .
rage. Lillian tair 'N'u"htF k",M ,'. ,, ,
~ Wc'' as u'u, '"L "lE u,,a b,d oncScd ON
account Of tho heat Of the room.
II really must be going she murmured,
starting for the door, but Dlcky adroitiy
slipped between it ana her
''raIk about your romance, ILL" he
for a best seller"
n,t r,io,,,.,,, ,,,,,,ed INV. cbccI;s scarlet
Mil, Trr,iiio,ior a. t,,le grnre before Mrs
y, ,,.l,d lr .Ii ,,cnnrc prt Dicl,y paid
,us, 80, "' ',, @ man II had been
Tho chair I'm which was sitting.
,,t,,,,,r,I bt,,I,hro,, rnroIrer no went
80, ,.i,,', taarF,,i ,,,rtirs vim r,lIaut hero
w. w., ''"9 ,,t t cn hi sig, than hjs beautv
IL! cnr, =, ,bnIo ,'.nr. Heroine forgcts
him, marri"S another man. NoW ne CONES 'is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

g \ screen placed In front of "a window in u
bedroom will keep drauEhts from the sleeper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

2. when sewing hooks and eyes or fasteners
on garments the simplest and surrst way to in
sure evenness both sides is to mark the
places OF with tuilors' chalk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

dndq
10 o.
II
of
rer II -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

3. Turbld water can be cleared by adding
powdered alum to it--a Tablespoonful TO four
gallons. This will cause u precpitAte ana
settlement. and the clear wntcr may he care
fully drawn or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
7ODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. when Is the word "blsauc" applied to
SOUP?
.. which is the most nourIshnE Of meats?
3. Why are fried eggs not so diEestlbie ~
eggs cooked in other ways?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

!. What relationship would a child bear to
her mothers first cousin?
.. On writing Informal motto tn y man
with whom one Is very slightly acquainted
should the letter he addressed simply, "NIy
dear So-nud-so" or ''Mr. So-and-so. denr SIR"
2. should letter ever he beEun with Dear
Friend?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

..You never gave me or the boys a taste
or your RACES simply because you knew we
vouIdn't stand for them. IN wager you
ANYTHING you like that Mrs. Graham never
knew Of your temper until after you had
married her, But you think You can say
anything YOU like Men are all like that -
She spoke YEARLY, contempuously, as il
"a sudden disagreeablc memory had come
To- her She dropped her hands from his
shoulders.
"Of course, 7 have no right 10 butt in
like this" she said, as II recalled to her
self II beg pardon of both Of you. Good
by." and she dashed for the door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS INQUIRIES

2. should "a letter e
Friend?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-25
GA Plea for General Federation
This column is devoted to the interests Of the
Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Scion Shedd President. - II -

larger society if we limit our dele
cation or neglect to build it up?
For comparison let us take Nebras-
ka. Her population is near that of our
own. state. Her club population is
just a little less than ours. Of her
1872 clubs, SO have direct membership
in the general federation. Of our 1872
clubs, only 1S have direct membership.
That is, Nebraska, altho not otherwise
entitled to more consideration than
we, has so more votes than we, to back
her views. While present conditions
remain, will you not help Washington
to her "place in the SUM-"
If you club is inexperienced, or
weak, or poor, or selfish, nothing more
is expected of you than what you are
doing right now. If none of these ad-
jectives apply to you, then your direc-
tor expects to have a letter from you
saying, "What shall we do to join?"
Cordially yours,
RUTH CARR MCKEE,
Director, General Federation of
Woman's Clubs, Hoquiam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-25
Baptist

Baptist
w. P. Osgood, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m, for those
over Ia only.
Morning serfice at II o'clock. Sub
ject: cleansing the Temple"
Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sub
ject: "Christ's Summary of the Scrip
lures"
Young Peoples services $50 p. m.
Topic: Foreign Missions"
Mid-week services Wednesday at
1880 p. m.