davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

beiIi9en GIGben BEG Sslum ionten
cincn beionberen Staatenbuno inter
britiider Suseranitdt bilben.
rGIs StaIien tn beh 8rieg eintrat,
perIanste es Ieinen antbcil an Der
geltte. Heue 0erbanbIrngen tpir~
ben erDffnet, Die in feiner 8etic nat)
8er8idt ausiuben. Sd CLAUDE, mir
tperben tpeitere @~in3cIbeitcn buriiber
bcfommen. Die ipdter perDffeutlidt
tperoen ioIen.
~8ci 70 ipeitreibenbcu fcinoIiden
a~riegs8ieIeu ldbt lid peritebcn, iporlln
9err 9aIfour fiir3lih ia9te, CT baltic
es nidt fir an9ebruht, cine betails
licrtc Grfldr,ns Der 8rieespuIitit Der
8egierurg ab3ugebeu. Sies iinb Die
Sbatiahen, tpie iie uns int eegcns
tpdrti9en Rou,ent erIdeincn, tuo mir
Die R oeIi6feit eiues Srieosnss
IhIulIes ms Iuae faiIen,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Sarnt uaetrtebten.

Sad nclcItcr Sddsune eibt cs
bieIcs Sabr 6.776,000 8mIbels Bud
lpei5cn, gc9en 4,250,O00 Suibcls
in 1916.
Ius Grpoistpn, Wiinu., miro be-
ridtet, bab cine @eipeeung I'M Gauge
lit, eincn 3uiumntenidIuB Der Sariner
3uitonoe an bringen. 3ur geNerun9
Der WarftberbdItniIe.
~
Sie 8uuoesre9icrung bat ant 81.
Nitguit aontrafte 5ur 2ieferune bon
10000 Cons 3uder fir bic Mrmee
ui,b Warinc gu chem Yreiic, tpeIher
bon Der 2ebeusmittel s8eripaIhing be-
ltitnmt iperoen miro, bergeben. Gum
iebi9en @arttpreis betrd9t Der
a%oitenpunft 5tpiIheu $4,000 900
uito $15,000,0 900.
Iuf elmer ont 90. altguit III
Sarge. Nprbs 9afptu. absebaltenen
Sarmer : @erIammIun9 ipuroe
Elm 9eihInb 9efabt. ponod iebcr
Wei3enpreis bon inter $500 oas
8ribel fir ltngercht erfldrt iuiro.
Nbi6rifteu Ser Reiolutiun iuerben an
8. u. @arfielb. @oriiser bes Yreis>
beitimmtuns5> aomitc. Den Brdiibenteu
Der IderbaulduIe bon Nortb 9atptn
unb an Die 8on9reB> Ibseoroueteu
Saer uno goung 8eIhidt.
Sol9enbe Farmers Bulletins tpur>
Den pom AderbausS Department 5ur
freien IertbeiIung b~erofientlift:
Potato Storage and Storage Houses,
No. SAT.
The Tobacco Budworm and its Con,
troll. No. $40.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables as Con
serves Of other Staple Food. No. ST..
Pit Silos. No. S25.
Wan gebe Die Hiimmern an nnb
nore1liere Die @eitenungen: II. 9.
Department OF Horticulture, 9ipiiion
Of Publications, @aibington, 3. 6.
Nllsgeiuhte. ihipere Shipeine
~foiteten ant II. Niisuit III Chicago
$4,000 pro 100 Yfunb. gs laneten
an oielem Sa9e nir $4,000 an,
gcgcn 10000 int nprmalen Better.
Die naditebeube Sabeue 3eigt, fpie Die
Shiueinepreiie felt Dem /. Gu9uii
1914 gcitiegeu iito:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Die Slcifeb' Hammer Ser
Gntente.

9us Groblem, bic auiierten nit
Sleiid gu periorgen, lit bauptiddIif
ben V~ereinigten Stuaten sueefalIer
uno bic Sait tutrb tdgIih fiibIbarer
fpie Die MISUNDERSTANDING mittbeilt
Die ariess3eit : anipriide iinS ir
grob %geiporoen bab europa beuns
riibigenpen 8ebraud bon ieinen Seers
Den MADDEN mliBte, ipns Die etnbets
miide 3ufubr ~rebu3ierte.
Seit ariegsbe9inn bnben Die fIciif).
proon5ierenoen Sbtere Der 8eIt I'm
115,005,0 900 Stiid abaenpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

ungen stpiIfen BEN nprozameritns
niIhen Staaten unb Sapan iih i6neu
entpideln. Sn benz 3rnnspaetfttS
0ertebr befinben iid eesentpdrtie,
laltt elmer iahliben 3uiammenitels
lung, "a Sampfer nit $4,000 Spns
men, Die iebob nitt seniigen, Inn bic
Sufubr bon iapanii6en 8aaren bent
9eoarf entipredeno 5n ermogliter.
unb CO lit Die Gbiift porbanoer,
einise ipeitsre erube Sampler benz
8erfebr ein5unerleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
u. =. IseniuI inimltiert.

8dbrenb eiuer in SbelIa, HuBlano,
peranitaIteten &lnbscblng plirSe Del
amcrifaniihe Spninl 8np bon einem
Witalieo Der 8oiheipiti lcrtremer
So5iuIiiten) aigegriffen rnb linn De,
Sut bonn &upf gcibla9er.
Gin Y6belbaufen umrin9te Den
Goniul nnb brobte, lie fpiiroen Sober
nicoeridieBcn, ipelher in ibrer 0egens
mart nidt ben Sllt abnebme.
9as Yubliflim ihritt our Sertbeis
bigung bcS aoniuls Elm unb Die Hubes
itorer perihlpanoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
&atbolii6e @ereine

fpaten threu ReipInttoncn, Aufrnfen
fhr geriamHl1nsen nno 9pupeuttnnen,
pfftStelen Vsrhanolungen, lNnfttnot.
gnnsen npn unternaltnngen ntlu. etnen
gr1htren nnS afttpereu Gtnfluh iifsru,
tuotm lie has fattultfde Bolt bnrf bic
eralten btefrr Settnus earnnf AMI.
merriam madpeu. Sn etnem nuuit.
nsaen getrag fam trstnS Elm fatbe.
lfdper geretn oteie Spalten far pbise
Ynede beuusen.
Observation-Disclosures, Subes.An.
Setgen, Setleios-S eihlaHe, Sanffasnn.
gen ufp. perbtn totntnds sn benz
ftfben greiie perbtfentltdt.
rte iatbolifne Ssttnns tt has
Ipatfne Organ fir Tlttthetlnneen
tetisns fatnplttner Tereine nns
8amilicu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
a1smtrale aber Serntpirfmns

Die aopenbasener Yreiie beiddis
tist lid NIT Der Sebauptun8 Der Ilis
ierten, oab Die Spredn9e an Der @eits
uno Siioiront aut 6ernpirfuns be-
rednet paren.
Die @%riubrungen bes &rie9es bas
ben ineeiieu aelebrt. oab es NIT
Der gr5ieluns FOLDER Scrnipirfunsen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
aaueeen auf Ser Strabe
perbeten.

giner WeIbune Der 8erIine r
.Ibeno< Rpt" 5ufolee itebt elm
poliseiliebes Gerbot in Gusiiht,
tpeld,es in gang SeutihIanb ous
8auden auf Der StraSe berbietet.
Sas @erbot ipirb nit Der Ibnabme
ees porbanoenen Sabatpurrntbs be-
ariinSet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Wlaiern. .Srei meiner ainoer".
itreibt Srau Nuna 9arien bon
Werriu, Wis. .erirantten on ben
Waiern. bod Sprui's NIpentrGuter
mabte lie itnel geiuno, 70 SaB lie
balb pieoer in bic ShuIe sebeu tonns
ten" Sieies 3eiterprpbte 8rduters
beilmittel pirb ais treues unb be-
pdbrter Sreunb in S~aulcnbeu bon
Samilien geifdst. gs pirb nidt
ourh Npotbeter ~perfauft. 8eeen
nGbcrer austuuft ihreibc nan an:
Sr. Yeter Sabrnep & Cons Co., 10
-25 SO. Sopne Ipe.. Chicago. 81.
-Mn8eiae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
KekIenieISer in Setleiien.

0,oBc aoblenfelber iino nad einz
g~eaduacncn peutihen 8eridten in
S6Iciien cntoedt tporoen. Wan err
luartet. bab Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8ur HIbbdrmabuns berielbeu int
September beginnen tperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
KapIan elmer Aethe kreay
Opposition.

ct. gnuI. Winn.-Ser hcdn.
Serr Srancis Saeer o Der ct. 9onis
futius @emeinbe in ct. gpnifaciiis,
lit gum UtitgIieb Der 8otbe &ren5a
Grpeoition nah Serbien ernanrt
iporbeu. Sieie tpirb iih iiber Stalien
nab Saloniti Wa3eoonien, begeben.
Rep. Sager lit beretts nit Srn. s. u.
Scperance bon ct. Saul, benz Wors
Iiber Der &onrmiiiion, na4 Waib.
ingtpn absereiIt. Nep. Sager peroantt
feline Grnennune Der aenntnib Der
meiiten Sprabeu Der S~alfanbolfer-
-+--f-
Sic 2cute, Die niemdls 3ett
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Bite, bite, belit rtts bod!

I Gut, uult, Delit uup uuW.
! Die Wiiiiiondre nnb armcn Ren.
b~etebrten in Snoieu bitten quite
I 5reuube bemiitbia nm cine frpmme
9abe sur ltuteritiitnns Der fatbo.
iiifen Misunderstanding. 60
I tuirb bier fir lebenSe uno abse.
: itorbene @%pbItbater tdsIif sebetct.
! Wer einen Dollar pber mebr
einienbet, erbdIt ais b%eideibenen
Sanf eine bibfhe Ibptp.
grupbie aus zen Miiitu'
: n c II anf ether Guitfarte sugeianbt.
! Tromme @aben bittet nan So
abreiEeren an q un.:er 9 g.,
Subnaue. Soma, ahnerifa, uber
I brett an
REV. FIR PAULUS,
Superior at KhandW
British East India.
s Bite iefer @abe bei3uflgen:
; Sir abanbtua (Cf'Snbien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Sic 2eute, Die niemdls 3ett
baben. tbun am ipenieiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Sad nereItcr Shdsune eibt cs
bieics Sabr 6.776,000 8uibeIs Bud
iuei5cn, 9e9en 4,250,000 guibels
in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

l,tcr under the Normans, and subsequent dynastes. The things the moving picture delneated were in the times of not Pict, Norman Plantagenet, Tudor a Stuart, but of a German, George H.
 We do not particularly about this picture No doubt it is gross exaggeraton most Of histories of the Revolution especially the school histories the of the prejudices and misin- formation with which American youth have been filled for century and quarter. We have never believed that al! the British demons that American forefathers aI demgods. No doubt since they were human, there good 6eal of cussedness and cowardice and other evil despcable traits both sides.
 The twisting fthe British lions tail in which we have indulged a nation until within the last year. is sport which never appealed to us. It seemed foolish It didn't hurt the lion, it is true, but it made feel that after all, Dickens painted us, a nation of Jefferson Bricks.
 Nor do think it is less foolish to swing back to the other extreme. Our British friends said not to have fine sense of humor but we'll bet heyll smile at sudden official perturbation in treir behalf this moving picture.
 To be entirely consistent now, should gather up all American histories of the Revolution and excise those passages reflecting upon King George and his ministers and British military conduct, or else we should intern those books until after the war.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

Adams street when a musical program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. J. w. Baumgardner At this meeting mothers of children who are to take part in the Christmas festival are requested to submit titles of their recitations, songs, or musical numbers to the chairman of the social commit tee, Mrs. A. F. Baus, to assist her in arranging the program.
 In accordance with a resolution adopted at the fifteenth annual conyen- tion of the state federation the club observed the last meeting of November as Federation day. Reports of the va- rious departments were read and state work discussed by the president.
 musical program in charge of Mrs. Lee Bayliss assisted by Mrs. Frances Scott and Mrs. Ruth Heard was en- joyed at the close of which the hostess, Mrs. L. E. Morris served a Thanksgiv- ing luncheon. Covers were laid for sixteen.
 The executive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers will hold an all day session Monday at the home of Mrs. Harry Hancock, 36S North Fifth avenue.
 
 Wednesday has been set aside as the day for Red Cross service by the Arizona Congress of Mothers. The various parent teacher associations affiliated with the congress will be re- sponsible for the work accomplished at the Chamber of Commerce head quarters this one day each week. A large attendance is desired at each meeting.
 The executive board of the Musi- clans club will meet at the Woman's S club at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. The study class, Franz Darvas, cur ator, will meet at 1:45 o'clock and the examining board will meet i'm mediately after the close of the club program which will be presented at | o'clock. Mrs H. B. Cate will be the chairman and following is the program:
 LATIN MUSIC
 Historical Sketch ..... Mrs. H. H. Fennemore Piano-Sonata in B Minor Dedi-
 cated to Schumann) .Liszt
 Miss Claire Canon vocal-Quando (from FausD Gounod
 Miss Anna Marie Luke Reading-Mon Piere, French Can
 adian ........ Miss Georgia Mfntz Piano
 Romance sons Paroles. SaintSaens
 Berceuse ..............Ce .Ceasar Gu
 Miss Bertha Kirkland Violin
 Meditation from Thais. .Massenet | SerendOe .Plernt
 Miss Cornelia Luscomb | Vocal-The Marseillaise. e.
 ................. Miss Clara Hazard
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
The Iron Cross and the Double Cross

We are sometimes apt to miss the real point. Our funny papers, and other papers which rot so funny, deride the Germans for their sup posed lavish distribution of the Iron Cross, which is bestowed upon all ranks, cooks and gardeners It is perhaps misunderstanding that Iron Crosses are conferred because these persons good cooks or accomplished gardeners. They have doubt performed signal service for the Fatherland. "A cook a gardener may do that if tho op- portunity offers.
 The Germans not accustomed to do anything without a good reason what appears to them a good reason, for doing it. They do not givo away Iron Crosses for fun or because iron is so plentiful in Germany that they take this means of getting rid of it. The Iron Cross is a reward Of what the German government regards as merit. It is not attracted to the recipient by any pull" but by his own achievements large or small.
 We not used to that sort of thing in this country. We have no governmental decorations in civil life in this country but we have other forms of reward and regret to say that their distribu- ton is frequently affected by influence, political or otherwise, and not always by meritorious achieve ment. That is bad system of distribution and is not calculated to bring all elements of society into close sympathy with the government. Deserv- ing Americans sometimes feel that government Has invested lHeHl Wltn the lOuDle cross.
 When German cook gardener has received the Iron Cross that decoration not been cheap ened in the public eye by the humbleness of the recipient but it tells to very cook and gardener in Germany that the Iron Cross is within his reach. It is this and other German methods that have rendered impossible the revolution in Germany which of us unthinkngly believed would bring about, less boodily the end of the war;
 Our study of German methods should be less superficial It should include an investigation of the reasons for their employment and the objects sought to be accomplished. We are likely to find that they all come under the head of the German idea of thoroughness.
 These humorous filings at the German govern ment for it's distribution of the Iron Cross is really an un- n-American recognition of superior and inferior ranks fling at lowly occupations All this is out of place in a government such as ours
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

S. Buchanan, pastor. Sunday serv- ice in high school auditorium. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Let us avoid confusion and delay by all
 being in our places at 9:45. The opening exercises are as much a
 part of the worship as the study period. Study period, 1O> to 10:30. Communion service at il a. m., each oLord's Day. This do in rememb- rance of Me- Preaching, 11:15 by the pastor. This being c. w. B. M
 Day, the sermon, Woman and Her
 Opportunities" is special one. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at 6:30 in c. E. Room at high school. Leader, E. P. Burley. Intermediate
 endeavor at same hour Evening service: The evening service will be conducted by the Woman's Mission
 ary Society, and Americas Expendi- tures,' a missionary pageant, will be
 presented by members of the Young Woman's Missionary Circle. The program also includes other interest ing items, short talk by the pastor, solo by Prof. Burley, reading by ] Miss Minnie Lee Spartlen, and a story by Miss Georgia Lee Day. All
 members and friends of the Church dit COIu uldlly lnNlieu- oIIlCldl meet
 ing Monday evening, December g. at l 7:30, room 9, Central school build- | ing. All elders, deacons and mem | bers of advisory board urged to be | present. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:S0, room Central
 school building. This is to be "A | Woman's Prayer Meeting" led by
 the Woman's Missionary society Bible lesson, Acts 16:11-15. Although | it is to be a woman's prayer meet 1 ing, men will be very welcome. c W. B. M. meeting Regular business
 and social meeting of the c. w. B. Nj
 Auxiliary will be held on Thursday afternoon, December 6. at 2:30 P. M. in Central school building, upstairs
 All members and friends urged tt
 be present. Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:30, room Central
 school building. E. P. Burley, choil | director. Members are expected anG
 strangers invited to attend our serv-
 ices. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
The Hypothetical Question

We trust that the jury in the of Mrs. De Saules has not been overwhelmed by that 15OOO-word hypothetical question to be able to- preceive that the defendant is afflicted with hypothyreosis, affection of the thyroid gland. Confused by such mass of words the jury might well be able to take note of nothing else.
 That question is a vouminous one; if printed by The Republican, solid it would fill two pages of this paper and there would still be enough to fill column of another page. The to hypothetical question is usually brief one, de- void of explanations sometimes it is either yes CT mo-" The questions and answers to hypothetical questions recall an incident in the trial of Lee Hop Sing charged with killing dog belonging to other Chinaman. A Chinese whitness was asked what he knew about the canine tragedy. The question put to him through interpreter in speech of ten minutes. The witness replied in remarks covering another fifteen minutes In speak ing he appeared to become excited and gesti- cuated wildly, indicating that he was yet moved by the horror of q gerasal massacre of dogs. When last the witness suhsided and became silent the interpreter turned < the court and said: "He says he don't know.'
 The framing of Hypothetical question, especial ly in cause celesre, becomes d contest of en- duIanee. The atterpey who frames it sets. out to tlcak all pr-yious records for length so we have 5dOO-duestons Es0OO word questions, and now, 150OO word e;estion. In this case it was ad- 1crtscd by the attorneys for Mrs. De Saulles that the question would consist of 10000 words but that mark quite reached. However, their ac- complishment is not to be sneezed at
 hypothetical question in jury trial if it is short enough and plain enough to be understood by the jury may aid in reaching a verdict, for undoubtedly questions well as answers make in- Gclibe impressions upon juries. But no jury on earth understand 15OoO-word question: Even judge, unless peculiarly learned cannot grasp it. It can be answered only by expert and there be way of knowing whether he understands it. But everyone knows in advance what his an- swer will be; it will be just what the lawyer who rropounds it wants it to be. That is what the ex- pert has been hired for. He and the framer of the question have gone it before in rehearsal and they formally and finally presenting the farce in the court room.
 Of course, the experts on the other side of the case would give contrary answer for that is what they have been hired for If a disinterested ex- pert were brought in (but there is no such animal ir Q trial) who has not been employed by either side, what his answer would be, cannot be determined. Possibly he would be unable to furnish honest answer. How, then can any answ sr be informative to a jury?
 Still, would not deprive our friends, the lawyers of this exciting form of indoor sport We would just soon abolish tennis, golf or base ball. The profession of the law is gloomy enough ;; best. Why remove from it its few, fleeting lighter shadows?
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
An Offendinn Picture
lighter shadows

The Spirit of '7G," 12OO0 foot 6-reel film Icing shown at Los Angeles was seized the other by federal officials because complaint had been Iassed for patriotism until within the last ten months
 The picture represented acts by British soldiers il the American Revolution which were rather dis Uedita5e, and it was feared that our British allies
 today would resent the portrayal. We hay, not heard though, that Great Britain or any sub. cct of Great Britain has taken notice of the pie ture. They probably cared nothing about it. What British soldiers may or may not have done no years ago matters which our British cousins Of today. we think do not believe concern them in the slightest degree
 The British are a pretty level-headed people. not given to to excitement and impulsivcness as we nately arc. The British themselves are not averse to criticism of Great Britain in a former and sometimes. a rather recent age We do not think any moving picture could present the British of 1176 in a more disappearing light than Lord Chatham himself did in the House of Lords in that the language of that famous Englishman in denunciation, when he excoriated not merely the British soldiers but the British government in it's conduct of the American Revolution.
 We hope our federal officials will not carry this thing back too far, preclude our criti lpnd in Pictsh times. or later, under Harold still
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
ARIZONA CLUB NOTES
Official Organ State Federation of Womans Clubs

Talks by the mothers of the Arizona boys now in the country's service will feature the meeting of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon. Every mother who is a member of the club and has son in the army OF navy will give some news of him and of life in ser vice gleaned from his letters home. This will bring the war close to the hearts of all who are there and will add to the interest in the discussions which have place on the special pro- gram. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., will give talk on the service section of the Red Cross and Mrs. w. K. James will tell what the Phoenix chapter of the American Red Cross is doing. There win be vocal numbers by Miss Clara ! Hazard and Miss Sara Ward Hether- ington will give a reading. l
 Our Debt to France~ will be the subject of the meeting of Maricopa ] Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution to be held at 2:30 o'clock 1 Saturday afternoon at the Woman's club. The timely topics to be presented are "Faneut Hall. Ehe Cradle of American Liberty by. Mrs. Emery Oldaker and Our Debt of Gratitude to France" ,"~ by Mrs. Etta Clifford Young. An invitation is extended to visiting l members as well as to those eligible to membership to attend the meeting.
 
 Professional women and teachers are eligible to membership in the Business Girls club. The club has revised it's constitution in order to admit girls whose activities include lines of work not strictly termed as 'business" and this change in the constitution will re- suit in scores of new members being admitted into the club.
 The club has several important prob lens confronting it within the next months It has pledged it's support to the Y. W. c. A. war fund and must devise ways and means as to the best way in which to raise the necessary amount. It has also to consider buy ing a permanent camp at Iron Springs where a summer vacation cottage was maintained last season for young busi- ness women.
 The officers of the club are Miss Cris Satterwhite, president; Mrs. H. C. Copper, vice president; Miss Mary F'easman, treasurer; Miss Minnie Wise, secretary, and Miss Lillian Hall assistant secretary. Miss Nettie Bar rett is chairman of the program com mttee, Miss Carrie Schoff of the SUD- per committee and Miss Jane Hudgens of publicity.
 The club will hold it's meetings this season the first and last Tuesday o1 the month.
 The December meeting of tn, Orangewood- Ramona club will be helC on the afternoon of the twelfth at tn, home of Mrs. L. Landrurn of 1901 Eas
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientists. Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m. and s D. m. Subject of the Lesson Sermon: Ancient and Mod ern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" Sun day school at 9:45. The Wednes- day evening testimonial and experi- ence meeting at 8 o'clock. The read ing rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue, rooms 219 and 223, and are open daily, except on Sun day, from Il a. m. to p. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public, and the Bible and authorized literature con- corning Christian Science may here be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.