davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

! ones may be found. The consequence
is that the main street, which ut some
places is not broad enough 10 allow
of two carts passing each other. is at
all times of the day in the shade. and
that early in the evening it IS buried
In gloom. This is the more noticeable
because up 10 a short time before the
war only oil lamps were used in the
public ways. Locomotion after dark
was attended with no small inconven-
fence and even peril. for a false turn
down one OF the numerous passages
under the houses might easily lead 10
a ducking in the river.
The houses, mostly in the rocco
style, are chiefly noticeable for the
brass and irOnwork of their external
decorations. in ratings. door knockers
lanterns, and heraldic insignia.
Shields, men in armour, gonfalOnS,
and weapons figuresin brass or copper
to distinguish and To give a name to
separate mansions. Ii is said that the
impetus given to metal work was due
To French Protestant immigrants. who
fed to Montjoie. At any rate, there is
something quite French in the atmOs-
phere of the place. and there will be
no sharp wrench in the people casting
aside the German dress they were com
PEELED to wear against their will for
century.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

an aluminium violin. This instrument
is scientifically constructed and used
by one of the greatest artists in max
Ing records of his solos for reproduc-
ton on talking machines. Even the
highest priced oil viouns do NOT
sound as one expects a violin TO sound
when it is reproduced on a record.
This aluminium violin cOrrects that
and the listeners sit entranced at the
sweet tones of the record. The violin,
itself. has a most disagreeable tone
Los Angeles Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Chenille Embroidery.

Embroidery in chenille in matching
tone is used on black and beige cos
tunes. and the chenille matches the
material. Sometimes on black satin or
taffeta frocks the embroideries take
their pattern from lace. Alencon or
Chantilly. English embroidery on
taffeta is a new trimming detail this
season. This is especially noted on
garden frocks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Ns. hef~eaQ
View From Hiqh Points.

At mountain stations. where one Is
above the greater part of the lower,
dust-laden layers of the atmosphere,
more stars are visible than at sea
level. Some recent observations at Mt.
Wilson by Van der Bit show that
the limit of unaided vision there. with
out even the aid of screens to
shut off the light of the sky. is at
about the seventh agnitude-that is.
the faintest stars that can be seen on
the mountain are two and .one-haif
level
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

sponge with tepid water and good
soap. and then rub with flannel cloth
until dry. This work must be done
away from the fire or artificial light.
Use plain strong coffee to remove
the stains Of ice cream or milk from
black clothing. Dip cloth in the cof-
fee and rub it over the spot. If the
coffee is applied as soon as the stain
has been made, so much the better.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Fabrics for Drapinu.

AS plans for the fall season mature,
the dress goods houses are finding that
the style of material giving the best
draping effect is the type mostly want
ed. Soft finished goods on the velours
order attract the buyers attention
over the hard finished, SITTER materi-
ais. Fabrics almost approaching the
velvet order, il is said, Will find the
most popular call. This will be par
ticularly true of cloakings, and applies
also to the cloth to be used in suits.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Lingerie Hats Of chantiIIy.
he front

Lingerie hats made of tblack chantil.
ly lace and modelled after the bonnets
worn by the peasants of Lorraine are
quite a feature in the hats for ad-
vanced summer wear. The most eff
fective of these models are made with
low full tulle crowns gathered into a
medium high head band in mob cap
style To the band are attached two
or three full gathered ruffies of differ
ent widths Of black chantilly lace.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Freak EiddIes.

The story of freak fidd1es would
fill book They have been made of
tin. copper. iron, leather. glass and
paper They have assumed many
wonderful shapes. Last year, in Los
Angeles, a blind fiddler used to play
on the corner with fiddle that had
no body. A tin horn did the work of
the ordinary sound box Of the violin.
This was the invention of local
man. A certain corporation making
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
THE AMAZON.

The Amazon discharges the largest
amount of water of any river in the
world. and the st. Lawrence next
Other interesting facts about these
rivers are that the length of the
Amazon is $500 miles and its width
varies from few hundred feet az
different points to more than 100
miles at its mouth. The ST. Lawrence
is 1900 miles in length. Is from ont
to several miles wide at places Il
ninety miles at its us1sA.a>
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
SPIRITS OF TREES.

The Malayans and other Johore ma
tives believe that each species of tree
has a spirit or divinity that presides
over is affairs. The spirit of the CAM
phor tree is known by the name of
Bisan-literally, "a woman" Her rest
ing place is near the tree, and when
Mt night peculiar noise is heard in
the woods resembling that of cicada,
the Bisan is believed to be singing and
camphor win surely be found In that
ueighborhoOd.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
A LEGAL Oninion-

Counselor Latitat-What did you
learn at the kindergarten today, my
SOM
His SOM learned all about TON.
Tom, the piper's son, stole a pig and
away he run"
The CounselOr-Be careful not to re-
peat that story. Such words are SLAM
derOus unless true and spoken with
justifiable motives.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

No summer wardrobe is complete
without at least one net dress, because
they are delightfully."- cool and comfort
able for hot afternoons or evenings. A
simple and becoming little affair is a
frock of white net and wolfe combined,
trimmed with bit of embroidery done
in heavy white cotton threads and
girdled with a corded net sash.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Da DIS Position.

''Nope. you can't marry him" ''But.
papa, consider his wavy hair. hfs soul
ful eyes. He is my Ideal" Listen
here, girl. If you could meet up with
an ideal earning rs much as $50 n
n week | wouldn't say word. louis
vile Courier-Journa1
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

full knickerbockers gathered on an
elastic cord above the knees. 1t has
a short, slit skirt and a long WASTED
bodice. also short sleeves formed by
a small flounce of taffeta. The stock
ings match the suit in color, but the
shoes are black and high at the back,
lacing with white cord or tape across
the front.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Slippers of cretonne.

For cretonne slippers. which. though
they started as novelty several years
ago, have now become commonplace.
the most appropriate form of trimming
mt the top is a cotton braid of some
sort, showing the same colors as the
cretonne- Some of the cretonne slip
pers are made with quilted lining.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

ticoat with tucks and ruffie or ruff.
files. the cut is sheath-like. There is
small yoke, and the lower section
Is frequently done on accordion plat.
ing that clings 10 the figure and occu-
pies almost no room inside the skirt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Midsummer Hats.

Large flowers are correct for the
midsummer hats There are cabbage
roses. nasturtiums. chrysanthemums.
lilies and poppies- Some of them are
made OF organdie, and even of zing.
ham.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
KeKTCHEN
GBENEf4a

He is poet strong and true
Who loves wild thyme and honey dew:
And like brown bee works and sings,
With morning freshness on his wings.
And a gold burden on his thighs
The pollen dust Of centuriesi
Maurice Thompson
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

uU uLHC lVI CUJh
ing and can afford
to pay the extra
price demanded for
ready-to-eat food.
For the housewife,
however, such food
is not economical
to buy except on
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
only what They miobt Exn.c+

When people who are tolerably for
tunate in their onward lot do not find
in life sufficient enjoyment 70 make II
valuable TO them. the cause generally
is caring for nobody but Themselves
j. S. Mill.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

q IunCneOn CaDIe, tne III
dividual serving of ices
and fruit should present
q picture in itself. One
may carry out some color
scheme, using q flower
or natural or candied
fruits.
cry r ol i.-USe
small baking pow d er
cans for packing. Add a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
No Fluffy Petticoats.

Little room for fluffy pctticoats is
left by the tube skirts worn at pres
ent. so instead of the regulation pet
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Wedding Gowns Of Satin.

The most distinguished of wedding
gowns are of duchesse satin. very
plain with lace veil forming the only
ornament.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
Uses for Ribbon.

For dress trimming purposes, CIR
dies, fringes, tassels and spangles are
in favor Wide plain ribbons are in de-
mand for Sashes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
SUMNER FRUITS, FLOWERS AND
ICES.

Served on a porch or In the garden
away from the dainty appointments Of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.

The delicatesSen stores are of great
help to the business woman who has
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

We are like little children In our poor
unreason,
AS we reach after joys
That at best can please but for a seasoA
And then are broken toys.
ELLA w. Wilcox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

The annual camp meeting Of the Uni
ted Evangelical church opened on Thurs
day evening. The convention Of the
Sunday schools of the conference will
be held ON Friday. The Woman s mis-
sionary society win have charge on Sat
urday. Mrs. Hall of Portland will de.
liver the address in the afternoon. Rev.
B. Ii. Neibel, d. d., of Harrisburg, Pa,
corresponding secretary of the mission
airy of the church, will preach the ms
sionary sermon on Saturday evening.
On Sunday the Sunday school will bc
held at 10 a. m. DIR. Neibel will preach
at IL a. m. In the afternoon there will
nc service at 3 p. nj. and 3 p. m. The
Christian Endeavor will be held at p.
m.
The meetings win continue through
the week and over Sunday, August 18th.
Rev. D. M. Metzger, D. d., Of Lomars,
Iowa, will be present and Dr. Neibel
viii remain throughout the entire ses-
sion. All the trains on the Oregon Elee-
trie will stop at the park during the
meetings. To drive there, take the river
road north from Salem, to Qainaby sta
tion which is six miles from the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

days Duh bis 200 pennd snil of ar
injured resisauee 10 The sen nul his
sua,ina iuagng life line 10 the mercy
IT iIir waves
Tito wori'l fe.urd Tor deep sea- diy.
lul WIS ina9p ia 1884 hy man by
fhe n1lnr If lleHuf llc worked OF
d,ihh ri $50 tcaf aid h, umsins lHir.
teen lr'Hs l8 ~ inlny maails De- ilmn-
aeed ip iai. ah SEgsgl M e.dd lnern
ssHu llie Aiibenso % lho canary &.
ssNs Iui So grra sas fhe ils on
- lhs siiHl eHilraHee he .a. sHiis
aide ln ags gaeen minnles nun'h.
THE lusi l.nw be went fapn lle hc,ane
imiui'2ei und was fgrrh 90 lraAe
sleJffl in aold lclnl HIN
4 in''s r'ofa liar fiaf hours to luw-
90 . 'iisef iu'oa.e,ta tg lhe It'd fa.li-
ien'gl meitoi G!- pHe ais ncers
sary h er.irl Vs. he sHdmlly
lenmc ascd 20 li.r aimshaac lsos.
sprc.
Now % rcgnirrs na mnre slill 10
walk 90 ilie tfum " flP occan
afi c,afsfc 30 siHheh slip han IS
mee'iri fe 90 up ai faan g'ghf af
stairs 1'.e nen niiai ilc spsl tube
ih,aos'nz thc sainat is iaaera III
lle niie ef % f-+a a=-aad 9Hr rnf
~ l'ic igLr i. fastened 10 surface
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

vessel The other end rests on u.
lloor # tire sen in an operating COM.
parlmenl o. working chamber at it's
free end Water ballast tanks are dis.
irIhutcd throughout the length Of the
tube. which Is pat In equilibrium with
the water when ready for submer-
unee
tarso hunting with salyaging sub
marine Is the newest business adven-
liHre of llic high seas. Two vessels
are ncrcssary when location is to be
'llafied eue Of the vessels takes
Ia siapd ~ The point designated for
starting tile survey The other vessel
~mes near enoagh 10 secure he end
VI lbe sweep line from the anchored
ship and theu mares over 10 her start
iBg point. which may be as far rs
mile AWAY Tile sweeps Of the tive
vessels are then Joined. aud the sub
aarines sink TO The bottom, on which
they rest Niih sufficient weight 10 pre-
vent lheif drifting ont OF their course.
Searching for slnken ships Is some
Thing IKE fishing. You are always Oh
ihe locbem for bise." The United
States leads the world In rs present
plans for reclalning raw materials
fruiu the sen on an unprecedented
sea.e. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Fire Patrol
HIS LOSS Is HEAVY.

W. Pfaffinger Friday circulated pc
tition here for cash aid to d. ]. Faux
ner. whose barn was struek by lightning
on the 23rd ard burned to the ground
with eight tons Of hay and other con
tents. the loss being ab0rt 500, which
hr Faulkner. a hardworking man.
could IN afford. Mr.. Pfaffinger report
ell the lightning striking his Big fir
tree and hitting all around. 1t seemed
like a war was in progress with machine
guns popping He reports considerable
iron ore in that section and attributes
this magnetism as being the cause OF
attracting 50 much Of the lightning
Wo0dbnTn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
First Christian Church.

Corner High and Center streets, Lc-
land W. Porter, pastor-Bible school,
9:45 a. M; morning worship and com
munion at II O'Clock; evening wor.
ship at o'clock The annual foreign
mission offering of this congregation
will be completed during the days
services. This offering was due in
March and must be in at once to get
upon the 1919 books. which close Sept.
l. Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880
p. m. Choir rehearsals suspended for
two weeks. During the pastors Gb-
senee at the coast the morning services
will be in charge Of the elders and
laymen Sunday evening. August 10th,
union meeting at First NJ. f. church for
world inter church movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
STATE HOUSE NEWS


Thus Far only l6 out Of the total Of %
members composing the Oregon legisia-
ture have signified their Willingness 10
cooperate in a special session Of the leg
islature at their own expense. The ma.
jority of these are within easy travelling
distance Of the capital. asa the outcome
OF the proposition win depend upon the
delegates from the isolated outlying dis.
tsiets. Those who have expressed them.
selves to date are H. L. 1dleman, Of
Multn0mah; Louis Laehmand. of Aar.
ion; II. f. Cross, Of Claekamks; Ben
Sheldon, Of jackson; Senator Patterson,
Of Polk; Senator Roy Ritner, Of Una.
tilla; Senator Forrell, Of MBultnomah;
Rep. c. Sehuhel. Of Claekamas; Rep. J.
f. Roman, Of Datsop; Rep. David era.
ham, of Lane; Rep. c. G. Brownell, Of
UmGtilla; Rep. H. c. Gord0n, of Multno-
NAH; Rep Eugene Smith, OF Multno-
NAH; Rep. George W Weeks. Of Marion I;
Rep. James Stewart, Of Wheeler; Mrs.
Alex Thompson, Of Wasco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Horlick's the Original
Matted Milk - Avoid
limitations & Substitutes


Mt. Angel, Ore. Aug. 2,-One of the
happiest unions that has Of late taken
place in this vicinity was last Wednes-
day morning at 6 O'Clock at 1t,
Mary 3 churen, when Mr.. n Nickel,
ST., Of little over three score years
and ten, became the husband Of Mrs.
Rosa Hassing. about ten years his jun
ior The newly married couple made a
short trip and returned Friday evening
and we're aroused at their home the
same evening by good.natured sero-
made by large crowd Of their neigh
bors and friends. A dance on Tuesday
evening next was promised by the new
ly-weds they agreeing to lead the grand
march. From the Nickel home the hap.
py serenaders betook themselves to the
II. Weiland home where Barbara their
oldest daughter and her husband Of sew
efal days happened 10 be at that time.
The bride and groom were taken BY
surprise, but were equal 70 the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Governor Oieott is in receipt Of the
volumiaous report Of the child welfare
commission which has been engaged al
most continuously in an investigation Of
the Waverly Baby Home in Portland
since June II. This work was set in
motion at that time by the epidemic
which caused the death Of IA children,
and it has been made up from mass Of
certified evidence. 1t points to number
Of discrepancies and lack Of facilities In
the institution but makes no criticism Of
the board of directors, who are eAaI.
aeterizcd as ''faithful and devoted
workers. Among other things the re-
port urges the need Of segregation Of dis
eased children, the appointment of
registered nurse as superintendent, a
larger corps of attendants, rCorganiza-
tion of the board and revision Of tee
constitution. The report points to the
record Of "a deaths duriag the first half
Of 1919 as evidence that the institution
is as much a hospital as home and
hence shuld have a ward for diseased
children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Court Street Christian Church.

Corner Of North Seventeenth 6nd
Court streets, R. l.. Putnam, pastor
The church where there is no "summer
slump because the Bible school is kill.
ing it. II you don t believe it come and
see. The primary department will be in
charge of the Bible school this Lord S
day and they have a musical treat for
US. Are you going to be an excellent,
successful or failure seholarl If you
are not there you will be a failure, if
there successful, if there with someone
excellent. There will be little talk or
story by the pastor before the morning
sermon. The sermon viii be the first of
n series on themes Of the hour: "The
Challenge Of the Hour. An offering -
to be taken for foreign missions IN an.
swer TO the world challenge. Weather
favorable there will be sacred concert
and c, w. b. NJ. program in Wilson
Park at p. m. Musical talent, the
best in the community, will be present
ed All who will are invited TO bring
their dinners aud picnic with US at the
nool hour The Junior G. +. meets at
% p. M. There was fine attendance
last time. Young Peoples meeting at Z
p. m. A real helpful and inspiratiOnal
service. Song service and sermon ; p.
n., subject, "The Mistakes Of Three
Young Men, Monday evening is the
monthly meeting Of the Official board.
Every member is requested to be present
for very urgent business. Prayer meet
ing Thursday, p. m A welcome cx.
tended to the public TO worship with us
Walenme oftvfimp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Church.

Corner of Winter and jefferson
streets, Thomas Acheson, pastor. The
program for Sunday, August 8, is as fol
lows: Sunday school 9:4 so. M, classes
for all ages under the care of capable
teachers. Public worship, II a. M, sub
ject, "John the Baptist on Baptism. /"
Epworth League devotional meeting at
Z p. m. A warm welcome is extended
to the young people of north Salem.
Come early. Every worship, s O'Clock,
subject, "The Place of Vision in a
Lifc's Decision" Special features for
the day: A sermoActte for children
during the morning service; The saera-
ment of baptism viii also have a place
n the service of the morning hour; spe-
cial music win be rendered both morn
ing and evening, If you need a spirit.
ual uplift we can help you; If you have
inspiration TO impart to Others we need
YOU Everybody welcome. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening, o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
United Bvangslical church.

Cottage and Center streets, Rev. G. i,
Lowell, pastor The annual camp mees-
ing Of our church is in session at Quin-
ably Park. six miles north % Salem, on
the Oregon Electric railroad over this
Suiday There viii be no services al
the church. Services al the camp meet
ing: Sunday school al 10 a. m; Rev
h. H. Neibel D. d., Of Harrisburg, Pa,
viii preach at II a. m.; preaching at 5
p. N. and p. m.; Christian Endcavor at
z .. m. All the trains On the 0Iegva
Electric railroad VIII stop 81 the park
during The meetings which viii continue
over next Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Highland Friends Church.

Sabbath school at 10 a. IN. Morning
worshinp at II a. M Christian EnGtN
yor at. Gas p. m. Preaching al y.
m. The evening service will take The
form Of a welcome to the young men
who have returned home from the serv.
ice and a memorial for those who have
lsot their lives in the service. A spe.
cial invitation is extended to all. Mrs
Lee win give the message. /. 6. Lee
and wife, pastors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
First Rantist Church.

Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets, Rev. G. +. Holt, ID. d. pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; public wor.
ship with preaching, II a. IN. and p.
ms topics, morning, "Christ S Moral In
perativc an d Ours; evening, "'The
Power Of God" The Young People 5
meeting, p. IN. Thursday evening pray
er and business meeting. Strangers and
visitors welcome at all these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner State and Church s,reets-ll
a. m, eight minute sermon to the ehil-
drcn en- "The City OF God, followed
BY the regular morning message on
"The City of Man Life Fulfilled in
God :; ,. M, sermon, subject, "What
a Christian Is For. Both sermon by
the pastor, Dr. Avison. At g:i5 a. m.
Superintendent John W Todd viii give
cordial weleometo strangers and wish
tors to the Sunday school. AT 8 P. m.
Mr.. Roscbraugh will have the service at
the Old Peoples Home. At : p. m. the
Epworth League viii hear reports from
the institute, Miss Mildred Clark will
have charge of the meeting. An young
people not otherwise obligated win be
welcome. This church will have young
lady ushers during the month Of August.
The mid-week prayer service win be
held Thursday evening nj o. clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
MAJoA L1vEsLEY HOME.

Major 2. A. L.vesley returned yes
terday from France, his wife having
met him in Seattle and accompanied
him back Major Livesley left Wood
burn as first lieutenant Of Company 4,
but was soon transferred to headquar
ters company at Tours His duties were
principally adjusting claims. Ne was
promoted twice until he reached the
rank Of major Major Livesley Looks In
the best Of trim and is glad TO be home
again. Before leaving for home he visit
ed Germany along the Rhine.-Wood-
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Church Notices

day service is held at 40 Chemeketa
street at II a. m, subject Of Bible les
son, 'Love -; Sunday school at 9:45 a.
H.; "Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at p. m. Reading rooaa, 20a
Masonic Temple, open every days except
Sunday and holidays from li;so a. N. to
) p. m. All are invited to oar services
asd 10 cur reading room.