davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

for the Violin. 1895 VIVA -D1ls.
Eberharde, CODY. The @Gymnastica I
Part OF Violin Playing. v l. 1872
VIVA -Eb3Tg.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

swer, that was what l was anxious to explain. The table is now laid as Benson left it on that dreadful night
 "Ah. I see. Then you, personally, made some notifications"
 "I arranged the flowers and moved the center vase--so." The methodical old lady illustrated her words. 'l also had the dessert spoons changed. You remember. Benson?"
 Benson inclined his head. From a sideboard he took out two silver spoons which he substituted for those already set upon the table.
 Anything else, Mrs. Howett?"
 "The table is now as l left it, sir, few minutes before your arrival. Just after your arrival I found Jones, the parlor maid-a most incompetent, irppudent girl-altering the position of the serviettes. At least, such was my impression"
 "of the serviettes?" murmured Harley.
 "she denied it. continued the housekeeper, speaking with great animation: but she could give no explanation. It was the last straw. She took too many liberties alto gether."
 As Harley remained silent the old lady ran animatedly, but Harley was TO longer listening.
 "This Is not the same table linen? 2" he asked suddenly.
 Hast weeks linen will be at the laundry"
 "Why. no, sir" replied Benson.
 Tt has not gone yet" interrupted Mrs. Howett. "I was making up the list when you brought me Mir. Hal l.ys message"
 Paul Harley turned to her.
 May ask you to bring the actual linen used at table on that occasion, Mrs. Howett?" he said. My request must appear singular. know, but I assure you 1t is no idle one"
 Benson looked positively stupid, but Mrs. Howett, who had conceived a sort Of reverence for Paul Harley. hurried away eNcitedly.
 (Continucd in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
League Officials Expect
 Co-operatiOn From Italy

Geneva, Dec. 21.--Leageu of Ma tions officials expect more active CO., operation from Italy as result of the recent visit Of Secretary General Drummond to Premier Mussolini. Italy Is the latest nation 10 notify Geneva of it's support of the pro- posal adopted at the last assembly of the league 10 teach children in tho schools the purposes Of the league.
 Italy has agreed also 10 grant all possible facilities to groups Of stu- dents or Boy Scouts and Girl Guides who may be traveling through Italy. The movement to facilitate the trav- cling Of youths was launched at the last assembly.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
RUSSIA LOOKING FOR
 VERY PROSPEROUS YEAR
Hope ta Inter Year of ta2i With IesS of a Strain on Their
 

Moscow. Dec. 2i.--Both the Rus, sian people and the Russian govern. ment hope 10 enter the year 1924 with less strain on their purses than dur ing the closing year. High costs oi operation in both government and private industries left many deficits al the end of the year. despite high prices The government is trying to introduce economy in all departments and by curtailing credits to merchants and even 10 its own trusts, to force down prices all around.
 Russia, for all practical purposes, went on a gold basis late in 1923. All prices in the Moscow and other met ropolitan stores are now marked in gold rubles. The year ie24 may sec the total disappearance Of the un- guaranteed paper money While this strenuous campaign to secure a stable currency was proceeding. the sudden transformation to a gold rate did away with bargains in Russia. The result was that in December prices for commodities other than foodstuffs were from four 10 five times the pre- war level.
 The government shows some signs Of making further economic conces- sions to private capital. during the coming year in order to secure cheap CT production. IL also hopes 70 give impetus to initiative by lifting the limit on salaries Of state employes. Some Of the bcst of these men were ieayinc tbe government service and going into private business because the limit with the state was $50 or s7O Q month.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

Good morning, Benson. hay, one or two questions to ask you, ant there is something want you to d, l for me. Miss Abingdon is out. I pre- sume?"
 "Yes, sir" replied Benson sadly At the funeral, sir"
 Is Mrs. Howett in?"
 ''She is, sir
 "f shall be around in about a qusr. ] ter of an hour, Benson. In tho meantime, will you be good enougl, 10 lay the dining table exactly as |, was laid on the night of Sir Charles death?"
 Benson could be heard nervousls clearing his throat. then: Perhaps sir" he said. diffidcntly, q didn't quite understand you. Lay the table sir, for dinner?"
 For dinner--eNactly want everything to be there that was pres. ent on the night of the tragedy; everything Naturally you will have to place different flowers in the vases, but I want 10 see the same vases I'rim the soup tourcen to the servietto rings. Benson, I wish you to dupli- cate the dinner table as I remember it, paying particular attention 10 the exact position of each article. Mrs. tiowett will doubtless be able 10 as- sist you in this
 "vcry good. sir" said Benson-but his voice betokened bewilderment. "I will sec Mrs. Howatt at once, sir"
 Replacing the respiver. Harley took bunch of keys from his pocket and crossing the office, locked the door He then retired to his private apart ments and also locked the communi- eating door. X few moments later he came ont Of The Chancery agency and proceeded in the direc- ton of the Strand.
 As he alighted from a cab before the house Of the late Charles, Ben- son opened the door. we have just finished sir.' he said. as Harley ran up the steps. But Mrs. Howett would like 10 see you, sir
 "'Very good. Benson" replied Har- ley. handing his hat and cane to the butler. 'T will see her in the dining room, please"
 Benson throwing open the door. Paul Harley walked into the room which so often figured in his vain imagininrs
 Brows contracted, Harley stood just inside the room. looking slowly about him. And as ir stood so. an lnterrogatory cough drew his gaze to the doorway. He turned sharply. and there was Mrs. Howett, a pathetic little figure fin black.
 "Ab. Mrs. Howett." said Harley. kindly. please try to forgive me for this unpleasant farce with it's painful memories. But have a good reason. think you know this Now as I am naturally anxious to have every thing clear before Miss Abingdon returns. will you he good enough to tell me 1T the table IS at present set exactly as on the night that Sir Charles and I came in to dinner"
 NO, Mir. Harley" was the an-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

en by the earthquake. The structure, which covers an entire city block, is to be divided into thirteen sections, thus localizing shocks as in the case with the Imperial hotel building. which withstood the shock well. Quakeproof walls will be built be- tween each section and it's neighbors, piercing the building from roof to foundation. The work will extend over two years.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Japanese Imperial Court
 To Sell Stock Holdings

Tokio, Dec. 21--The Imperial Court has announced a decision to dispose of its holdings in public companies to the amount of 10,o00,000 yen (s5,- 00o, ,00O) in order to enable it to meet heavy losses occasioned by the earth quake and fire. The household holds stock in the Bank of Japan, Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Yokohama Specie Bank, Industrial Bank, Formosan Bank and other companies amounting to hundreds of millions of yen. Fur thermore the land, buildings and
 household effects of the Imperial
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY
NLGsYsArtp ~ -AAakSAwlar,elp ~'

Paul Harley. criminal investigator is engaged by Sir Charles Abingdon to investigate the reason for the sur veillance of Sir Charles by persons unknown to him. While Harley is dining at the Abingdon home, Sir Charles falls from his chair in a dying condition. The fast words uttered by Abingdon are "Nicol Brinn" and Fire Tongue
 Drl McCullouch pronounCes death due to heart failure. Harley insists that Sir Charles was poisoned and calls on Nicol Brinn to ask him the meaning of "Fire-Tongue Brinn admits that he learned its meaning in India but refuses to divulge his secret.
 Paul investigates the life of Ormuz Khan, an Oriental with whom Phil Abingdon, daughter of Sir Charles, is friendly.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Member of German Gym.
 Club Dies Playing Game

Aachen, Dec. 21.-A new game, which has become popular in Bel gium, recently resulted disastrousy for the Denst Gymnast club. One member died and 1T others narrowly escaped the same fate. Participants in the game are locked in a motor truck and taken for a long ride. Then they are released and the first to reach designated place is declared the winner. When the chauffeur was about to release the Dienst club members he found one of them dead, Is unconscious and two bordering on that condition. Escaping gas had en- tered the closed car.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
FIRE-TONGUE
By SAX ROHMER
* esssnsA ses>ncs.,se.

The pinch has come" said liar ley. "I am going to interview the two most important witnesses in the Abingdon case
 The speakers face grew srimly seroius. 'lnnes, If I am right, ! shall probably proceed to one of two places: the apartments of Ormuz Khan or the chambers of Nicol Erinn. Listen. Remain here until I phone whatever the hour'
 "Shall l advise WesscX to stand by"
 Harley nodded. "Yes--do so. You understand. Innes. I am engaged and not to be disturbed on any account?"
 "I understand. You are going out by the private exit?"
 Exactly"
 As Innes retired, quietly closing the door, Harley took up the telephone and called Sir Charles Abingdon's s number He was answered by a voice which he recognized.
 This is Paul Harley speaking" he said. 'Is this Benson?'
 "Yes. sir" answered the butler. Good morning. sir"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Alaskan Town Supplies
 All Its Electricity Free

Iditarod. Alaska, Dec. 21.-This town, in the heart of a gold placer district, finds it unnecessary this year to make a tax levy
 The municipality has reserve of s3,500 in the treaspry. Revenues from federal licenses will amount to more than the expenses of the town government.
 It is planned to build a municipal electric plant out of the surplus and to furnish the current free to resi- dents.
 Iditarod has winter population of about 22. In summer, during the mining season, several hundred are here.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
~ -4s st -fstt "' VOICES W WAR
Friday, Dec. 2f.
 KDKA tWestinghouse--East Pittsburgh


 6:15 p. m.-organ recital by Lu- cile Hale from the Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 7:15 p. m.-Radio Boy Scout meet ing conducted by Richard Victor, Scoutmaster Troop No. 1, First Pres byterian church, Pittsburgh, and No. S2 of the Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 1:45 ?. m.-Santa Claus visit to the children.
 p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 S:15 ?. m.-"The Universal Reign of Christ" the Sunday school lesson for Dec. 25. to be presented by Dr. R. L. Lanning.
 S:S0 p. m.-Concert by Fred E.. Weber, baritone; George c. Muth, vio- lin, and assisting artists.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
SOPRANO sCoRNs MaRks.

Dortmund, Dec. 2i.--Emmy Leis- ner g Berlin soprano who was en- gagged to appear with the Dortmund Music society, refused to sing unless she was paid in foreign money or some sort Of stable currency. As the management had only German paper money the concert had 10 be cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

-
 ?. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David Cory.
 1880 ?. m.--Burr Mcintosh, the Cheerful Philosopher.
 745 D. m.--Looseleaf Current topics.
 ?. m.--Christmas carols by tho Plandome singers.
 9 ?. mf--"Annual Forefathers Day" dinner of the New England Society of orange; speeches by Geo Wickersham, Pres. John Hibben ot Princeton university; Joseph Freling. hauser, Hon. James Victor Barry, Commander Balnbridge and Governor Silzer of New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WBZ
twestinghouse,-Springfield)

D. m.-Dinner concert by WBZ quintet.
 ' p. m.-"2oo Reward drama tized story prepared by the Youths Companion
 1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies. Current Book Review by R. A. Macdonald of the Court Square Book Store. Farmers period.
 II p. m.-Program of chamber mu- sic by the WBZ quintet; and Romeo Monat, baritone; Leona Monat. plan ist; Dr. Joseph Deslauriers, yiolinist.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WGr
General Electric Co.-Schenectady)

s D. m.--rroduce and stock mar ket quotations: news bulletins.
 6:30 p. m.-Children's program.
 7:55 D. m.-Health talk, N. Y. State Dept. of Health.
 7:45 ?. m.--Rsdio comedy drama, Grumpy" by w-GY players.
 io:30 ?. m.--Dramatic reading, "Enoch Arden" with music by Clara swanker, reader, and Irene Cooley, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

Court are valued at more than sS,- 5o0,0eo The quake damaged much of this property. Palaces and ad- joining residences, villas and the ex- tensiye walls surrounding them were severely shaken or destroyed. Re placements and repairs will take mil- lions.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
ASTHMATIC
 SUFFERERS
 TAKE HOPE! ALLEN'SLUNG HEALER Will Help You
Read Mrs. Greenlay's Testimony. This Remedy is Equally Effective for
 Children or Adults.

T have been boarding little girl for most two years who has been a terrible sufferer from asthma. Some times it seemed as though she would choke to death. the attacks were so severe. Last May I began giving her Aliens Lung Healer and it has helped her so much l.lt she had but three attacks in seven months, whereas she would have one every week before. The father was surprised to sec her so improved in health. so fat; sine sleeps fine and the cough is all gone. She also eats heartily It is all due 10 Aliens Lung Healer. We believe she will be entirely cured soon. Her mother died of consumption"
 MRS. c. A. NJ. GREENLAW,
 SIS Westbrook St,
 So. Portland. Me. Sold in New Britain by Clark X Brain- erd O.. National Pharmacy, Miller Hanson Drug Co, City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
QUAKE PROOF skYsCRAPER,

Tokio, Dec. 21.--Tokio's greatest skyscraper, the Marunouchi building, is to be made earthquake proof. The building was erected by a firm of American contractors for the Mitsu- bishi company. It was seriously shak-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WGI

tAmerican Radio & Research Corp ) 7:i5 ?. m.-Code practice, lesson No. l3d.
 $40 P. m.--Boston police reports, 7:so p. m.--Evening program: l--Selected verses by Chas. l.. H.
 Wagner, radio poet. e--Concert by Miss Flora MacDon- ald,operatic prima donna and
 soprano.
 s-Red Cross health talk by Hem
 ry copley Green of the Metro
 politan Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross entitled Winter
 Holidays"
 4--Radio Debate.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
AKEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City).
 1;S0 p. m.-Cnited Cigar stores daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher; Nancy McCord, lyric soprano: "The Happiness Boys-Billy Jones and Ernest Hare; Edwin Markham, fla nous poet, speaking for the National Carbon company. Harry Jones, plan ist. B. Fischer and company's dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

Everest. in the Himsla layas. is called the highest mountain in the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WIZ

tAeolian Hall--New York city).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

tcontinucd in our Next Issue)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

The drama "Willowdale" being
prepared by the Winthrop Dramatic
Club for presentation in connection
with the Congregational fair, De-
cember 9th, is a comedy. drama in
three acts. in which Godfrey. a law
yer. learns of the parentage and
unexpected fortune of Millie Bassett.
He charges her lover, Tom Skerrett.
with theft, and backed by her fos-
ter mother, forces Miles consent
to marry him.
There is an unexpected climax
when Tom exposes Godfrey at the
wedding and wins Millie for him.
self.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Joel Bassett. postmaster and
storekeeper., Ralph Chesley; Tom
Skerrett, the accused. Enid Laval
lee: Joseph Godfrey. an unscrupul-
GUS lawyer. j. G. Hindhaugh: Clar-
ence Dinsmore, the school teacher.
g. P. Gale: Rev. Mr.. Prosser, the
minister. w. M. Stackford; Lun
Hackett, leader of the choir and i'm
promptu detective, Norman Brown;
Simon Primer, who rather white
than work, r. b. Bishop; Millie
Bassett, child of fate, Ethel Har-
riman; Mrs. Bassett, Joers wife,
Daisy Hodges; Rosetta Gates. a bit
Eighty. Mabel Norris: Mis- Hazey,
who imagines things. Blanch Kinds;
Oleander, the help Eva Marble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
SUNDAY, DEC. 2
wGY Station

$50 P M. Program by wGY SYM
phony Orchestra:
Instrumental selection. Persian
eend petaS o soprano solo, awe AVE
NJ ria" Margaret Ryan. Marjorie
Mcgrath. accompanist instrument
tai selection. "Andante." from the
Fifth s symph %atz so orchestra tr
Romeo and juliet" Margaret
Ryan; instrumental selection,
1.-TWO Hungarian Dances" orches-
ira; soprano solo, "Come Unto
Him." Margaret Ryan: instrumen..
tai selection. from 'Lohengrin."
7.S0 P. M. Service of First Methodist
Episcopal church. Schenectady. N.
Violin and organ selections, "Ro-
"Air for G strins." "serenade," An
tonin Honicky. violinist, Mrs; J.
my Faith Cooks Up TO Thee"
Quartet. Charlotte Bord Gilbert.
h rsa S Hs spsSner vo iGhn ob Hats
solo, Judge Me, o God" John
Lloyd; sermon. 1.-THE Man Who
Knows He Has Power to be Victor
e 9ysr sa Lfss Msndis some F1 oh spe
Like.) Rev. Philip L. Prick: vio-
lin and organ selection, walters
Prize Song"
WE station
700 P. M. Bubble Book Stories" by
Ralph Mathew.
500 p. M. "The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men" by the annalist of
the New York Times.
SIS p. NJ. Sunday evening concert by
the Hotel Commodore Orchestra
under the personal direction of
Bernhard Levitow, by direct wire
from the Hotel Commodore.
9.55 p. M. Time signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from the
government station NAA at Ar
1000 p. NJ. Recital by Edith Helena,
famous soprano.
t# XDXA Station
$50 p. M. Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, di-
recto'.
7.50 r M. Services of the Calvary
Episcopal church, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Rev. E. ]. VanEtten. minister,
Gas P. M. Sunday vespers on the
Springfield Municipal Chimes
transmitted direct from the Cam
panile, Ernest Newton Bragg,
chime ringer.
$50 p. M. Church services conducted
by Rev. Claude A. Mckay, pastor
Of the Faith Congregational church,
assisted by church quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
EAST WINTHROP

Miss Clara jackson of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Nora jackson of
Brattleboro, VT, arrived Thursday
for the remainder of the week and
will be the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. jackson.
Mrs. Fred Smith is quite Ill with
a sore throat.
Master Kempton Eueleth and two
sisters. Frances and Margaret of
New Gloucester, arrived Thursday
/, at Winslow farm for a few days
visit. Miss Marguerite Smith of Au-
gusta Is also passing q few days
there too.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. jackson and
daughters. Clara and Nora, were
guests at Thomas Jackson's in Man
chester. Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keddy of Au-
gusta were callers at A. G. Ford's
Thursday afternoon.
Dinner guests at G. NJ. Fosters
on Thursday, were Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Harris and Mrs. Nina Nor
ris of Waterville. Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall Harris and daughter. All.
enc. of Winthrop, were callers In
the afternoon.
T. J. Dudley and family; also Mrs
Willard jackson and little daughter
Lucille, were guests for the holiday
at Ed Dudley's in Manchester.
Mr.. and .Mcs. A. E. Titus of Idle
Wilde and Ralph Titus of Boston
were holiday guests at Pioneer farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Irish en-.
tertained on Thanksgiving Day. Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Brainard..
Miss Dorothy Kilbreth of SHOW
hogan was guest of her grand
mother. Mrs. Martha Kilhreth. over
the holiday.
The Mission study class will meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
OPPOSITION CUES TONS LEGAL !
RIGHT Of The SCHOOL BOARD TO
LETCAPITAL PARK FOR RACING

far in excess of the money available.
In the meantime some members of
the Board had changed their minds
regarding type OF a building which
should be constructed and advocated
a H School building because of
the spacious grounds. 1t was felt
also after study of the Board that
the need of any school building was
not as pressing as II first appeared.
Consequently in view of all the cir
cumstances 1t was decided to defer
for a while any building program and
at the following annual school meet
ing 1t was voted to postpone any
building operations until the need
was found to be more pressing than
at that time appeared. In the vote
passed -'-s incorporated the clause
that postponement Of building OPP
erations was in no sense an aban-
donment of the project.
So much for the status Of the
property as explained to the Journal
man. The general concensus of opin-
ion o. those who are actively opposed
to again permitting the Park to be
used for horse racing briefly sum-
married. is as follows:
Capital Park still remains the
property CT the City for school pur-
poses. Its use for city dump.
horse stables. meeting place for
thugs, or a breeding place of crime
and immortality. is contrary to the
sentir1ent which brought about its
purchase for the City and is not
wanted in the Community.
"Since the reclamation of Capital
Park, aft r the City gained control,
the adjacent property located almost
in the shadow Of the State House.
has become one of the best residen-
tial sections of the City, and the pro-
perty owners are determined that
there shall be no return of q NUS
ance which was once abated.
"They feel confident that the
School Board will respect their rights
and that it. will not We necessary to
carry their fight to the Courts In
orcer to have their property rights
and their homes protected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stockford
entertained at family dinner party
Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Lind
say, DR.. and Mrs. d. S. ID. Russell,
A. L. Lindsay, Miss Bertha Lindsay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay
and daughters. Lenora and Una, all
of Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Mcnamara and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Corthell enter
tanned as dinner guests Thursday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Wentworth,
Mrs. Alice Wentworth Lee and son.
Garry. of Northfield, Mimi: Miss
Bertha Wentworth of Stamford,
Conn; Mrs. M. A. Colburn of Au-
gusta and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcnamara.
Harold Tobey passed the holiday
with friends in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dudley, Mrs.
jeanette Ballard and children and
Mrs. Willard Jackson and little
daughter passed Thursday with rel
atives in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas en-
tertained at a family dinner party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Church Notices

SAINT MARKS church, Stuart s.
vices. 7so and 1880 A. NJ; church
school at noon and $50 P. M, "A Let
services daily $40 A. NJ. also Friday
z A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
church. Ralph Fernald Lowe, pastor:
Morning worship. 1890 A.. M; Bible
school at noon; Epwcrth League a ESQ
"A Tree. of the Lords Planting"
Weanssdsy evening. 10 F. N;
1880 A. M. Subject. Ancient ' and
Modern Necromancy. alias Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism Denounced" Mid
week. service Wednesday at o'clock.
Reading room at the Christian Science
days from Ito S p. M.
Dance usually held at French's
Corner, West Gardiner, Saturday
evenings. will be held at Union hail,
Purgatory Mills. for this week only.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BB rowr T. .t church / 3. Rev; Howard H.
worship with sermon and Lords sun Sun.
per; IL NJ. Bible school; $50 P. M. G.
r meetings: 7:30 Happy Hour service.
Mtd-week services: Wednesday p.
NJ; w ISnI9r g; F.; y;se; I prayer meeting
SALIST church. A. Francis WaIch.
minister: Sunday service at 1890 A.
NJ, with sermon by the minister, topic.
Goiden Rule Day; Sunday. school al
IL M; Z; Z: G. U at $50 z. M.
ALI SOULS church (Unitarian),
Ing service. 1890 A. NJ, "Seeing Cod:
kindergarten. 1880 A. NJ: church
scnool; IL NJ, "The Communion Table,:
stereoptican Aeview Of class work: s