davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
HOUSE MOVINGl.;:; ~ A4s.S:E p: q ..

mover a.d Iaiss1 desires % notiiy ths public that
be sti DrepaIed % DO work IN that line, Together
With the mason work, IN rslisble and voSknsn-
IKE manner, Leave all orders st NeCuddys, No.
II East Main street, or sAdreas Ne Il .l rosi.
denes - West College avenue olty.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Wheat.

There was not more than one fourth
as much wheat sown in this county last
fall as the year previous, yet Barton
county will probably have half as much
wheat to harvea., AID perhaps mere
than this. To the uninitiated this may
sound little kansasy. ard probably
shake the faith Of sen;e in the yoraeity
of the only religious journal In tho val
ley. yet to our home people this state
ment is quite plausible. Very many
large fields Of wheat were not harvested
last season snd the grain sewcd itself,
Much that was gathered was eare!essly
handled and a large wastage made,
Where such fields were not melested,
with seasanshlc spring weather. a fne
crop of wheat can be confidently anti
cipated. This has often hapnenei; and
some Of eu- best crops have been gath
cred frcm self-sewn fields-resulting
frem hail or other eaascs.-Gfeat Bend
Tribune,
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Another Murder at Ashland.

Sheriff Sughruc received word On
Tuesday of murder at Ashland
Deputy Sheriff, Mike Sughrue, was in
jrred by being thrown from wagon,
while in pursuit of the murderer We
are permitted to publish the letter,
which reads as follows:
ASHLAND, KAs. March 3, 1885.
Mr.. PAT SUGHRuE, SIR-Last night
Fred Webster, granger, shot Warrick,
killing Warrick, and afterward robbed
him of ten dollars and fed.
Word came in, and your brother Mike
started out with DIR. Parks, to 60 see
the murdered man, and get some horses
Of the boys at the ranch; and in passing
over the hill, the pole came out of the
ncck-yoke and threw them both out,
breaking Mikes arm. We hope he is
not badly injured; but Che Dr. has not
examined yet. The boys will bring
Nike in at once, and we will Go the best
for him possible. Please inform his
family; and if you think proper, send a
posse for the murderer The murderer
is boy 10 years old: is armed with
long range gun and pistol. Yours,
FRANK HALL.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
West Plains Items.
WEST PLAINS, SEWARD County, KAs.,
Last Day Ct Feb, 1855.

WEST PLAINS, SEWARD County, KAs.,
Last Day Ct Feb, 1885.
Would the dear TlMEs be glad to
hear something from the silent Earth
Pig who den has not been discover
ed since the Goth OF Feb, when he qui-
etly pulled his hole in after him?
He is not an ibhabitant Of West
Plains. Lives more with eastern civili-
zation; therefore weather prophet, and
comes west with the Democratic rule.
lie should have spared us. We can
spare him.
Farmers are grinding their plows; new
comers, building houses; and water,
water, everywhere. Another year like
the past, and there Will not be one GUAR
ter Ct a section Of good tillable land
that will aot have been taken up by
actual settlers, and this, before the ice
flow in the Ci.uarron rivers freshct.
1856.
They have crossed the rcb;cund wa
tcrs Of the famous Cimarrom On their
westward march. All the way from
Cherry Vale, Kansas, wagons, loaded
with men and tents. They, too, have
learned the story Of the new ''coal
road" the outlet fer Colorado mines;
and a true source Of every granger or
mechanics happiness within the State
Of Kansas. \ coal railroad is the
whoop to be heard fer across the broad
prairie of the west, and echoirg over
the eastern vailies. We extend a vel
coming hand to the successful contract
or, Mr. Phinneus Pemeroy, and will
gladden. his ways along the line as he
meets US.
On the 4th Of March the io!!;fca-
tionists will wriggle their fantastic toes
at the villa Of Captain F's. Spacious
rooms for the dancers to huctuste.
There viii be u happy herd.
The building, booming, rattle Of
hammers, and the grating of saws, still
go on, and the name of West Plains is
ever on its waftage floating through the
air, and gaining popularity that Is as
tonishing to ancient Carthagenians.
When the spring flowers bloom,
dear TINES. come out, and have a good
time. a. j. +.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
SPEkREVILLE BLADES.
Everybody, owning land or town
lot, should try his luck on few trees.

Everybody, owning land or a town
lot, should try his luck on few trees.
The ground will be in prime con-
dition for the setting out Of trees this
spring.
-Spearevillc bids fair to be the lead
ing horse market along the line of the
A, T. & S. F. railroad.
More snow, more wheat" obscry-
cd the granger en- Monday last Yes,
very true; but then it's duccdly hard
On range cattle.
Mr. Kline arrived Saturday night
last with car load Of IS good horses
purchased in Iowa. They are now on
sale at Spcareviile Stables.
&C. A. Mathews gave us a pleasant
call. He was suffering very much from
the effects Of snow blindness, caused
by being out of doors while the sun was
shining so very bright on the Snow. Mr..
NJ is one of Ford county's cattlemen
and has iine herd Of cattle at his raach
on Coon creek.
A proposition is now up before the
voters of Dodge township to buy the toll
bridge at $4,000, and make free bridge
of it. AS Dodge will be directly bene-
fitted BY it, and is abundansly able to
pay for it, the move is eminent!y proper
for that precinct to do. In fact it is
what Dodge township should have done
in the FIRST place: Speareyille in due
time viii do the same thing.
j. NJ. Click. enrolling his name
for the Blade, delivered the following
verbal report Of his success in growing
trees, saying:
That he could show up cottonwood
trees, fcur years old, plenty of them,
too, that were 20 to "a feet high and 6
inches in diameter. Also fine lot of
walnut and other trees, which We failed
to get figures Oh in eur notes. Peach
trees, years old that are Z feet high
and 2! inches in diameter. Grape vines
from cuttings years ago, nave been
in bearing . years, and last year some
Of them made q growth of lG feet, Wild
grape vines also made a prcdigious
growth. Gooseberries, / years old, have
born well.
He also has 4 few California plum
trees, : years cid, that gave som. signs
of fru!ting last year, and thinks they
may bear this year, though the trees
are quite small. He has growing quite
lot Of the native wild or black curran,s.
He thinks they well repay oultivating,
being cheap, easy to grow, prolific in
both bloom and fruit, and the fruit is of
very good quality,
He would recommend that the ground
should be plowed and put in proper con-
dition in the fall or early spring. Cot
tonwocd Cuttings should not be put cut
until the frst of May,
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Township Assessors Keeting.

DODGE City, KAs., March 2, 1855.
The assessors Of the different town
ships of Ford county. met in pursuant
to call Of county clerk
Present, Peter Imel. Spearevillc tcwn-
ship; Z. ". Cooley, Dodge township;
Henry Tassett, Wheatland township:
D. f. Summers, Ci;narron township,
and L. NJ. Mesrs, Seward township, for
the purpose of making basis Of assess
ing personal property.
Ist order Of business Being valuation
of horses, which shall be in two classes.
1st. Stock horses, meaning ponies, at
from $15.G 60 to 500 90 per head.
I'd. Horses. {work) 5000 to $40. 90
per head.
1t was moved that cattle should be
classed in three classes.
1s.. Stock cattle, /, 2 and 3 year Old
ard over. Oaes, $3.0o; 2-year-oids,
s60G; 3-year-olds and over, ss.oo per
head.
I'd. Milk cows, $500 to $1,000 per
head.
I'd. Work cattle, $225.G0 to $500 per
yoke.
Mules, from $4,000 to $500 per
head.
Asses, at IS. GO per head.
Sheep, at 50cts. to 15cts. per head.
Hogs at Gets. per pound.
Goats same as sheep,
Farming and balance Of assessment
to be left to judgment Of assessor.
PETER MEL, Chairman.
+. ". Cooley, Clerk.
The valuation of real estate IN Sew
ard county, was placed at sl.0H per
aero.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
IT DIDN'T WORK.

a young man, named Daniel L. vii.
son, sought to obtain s25 from his
grandfather at Wcstville, Kan. a!leg-
ing that he was in ''trouble. !" The
trouble, perhaps, like the trouble that
affects SO many of mankind, and espeei.
ally those who End themselves in impe.
cunious circumstances in the Far West,
was the inability to perform manual
labor, when there is so mach labor go
ing on in Dodge City. Dan evidently
had confederate in the black mailing
scheme. They obtain one of the LET.
ter. heads of Jones & Whitelaw and in
dite the following fctitions letter,
signing the name Of T. S. Jones. the
well-known criminal lawyer. Grand
father writes to the postmaster and en-
closes the letter, which also contains
the letter of Daniel L. Wilson. Grand
father requests information en- his
grandson S alleged 'trouble,' and says
he believes it TO be scheme to extcrt
money from him. The letter signed
7. S. Jones has ''bad SPELL unlike
Toms writing. Here It is:
DoDGE CTR, KAs., Feb IS, 1885.
Mr.. D. L. WILSON, SIR: I can
not take your case for the amount YOU
named; but | viii take it for twenty y-f,e
dollars above the amount YOU named,
and will guarentee to clear you and
settle the matter satisfactory to all
partys conserned. [ could net take it
for any less than the amount above. If
you think you can get tic money by
wrighting home l would advise you to
do SO. Let NE Know as soon as posi-.
bic what you int;ad to 60. Resp,
r. S. JONES.
DEAR GRANDFATHER: Please send
me the above amount as am in some
trub!c and It will take that much Be
sides what have got to get ont Of it
send it and l will come hcme as soon
as it is settled and | will stay all SUM-
mer with you and try ard return the
money. as | think you are the only
friend l have got it grcavs NE to have
to ask you for the money if you cannot
send NE the money please wright and
let me know and if you can send it please
send it at wonc.
Your Loving affcctionatc Grandson
DANIEL L. WILSON.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Big Bargains
In ladies' and children s shoes at the BEE
Hwy.
Given Away for One Year.

We want 200, coo subscribers before
May 1st, 1855, to our large Illustrated
publication, THE SUNSHINE MAGAZINE
In order to get the above number Of
subscribers VIC must give away sub-
scriptions the first year and the second
year we will make up the loss as most
of them will subscribe again, paying cur
regular price. Send twelve two-cent
stamps to pay posage aud you will have
the above Magazine to read every week
for one whole. year. IF you accept the
above offer, we expect you will be kind
enough to distribute among your friends,
few small books containing our ad
ycrtisements and lS7 of the best house
hold receipts, for which we will make
YOU present Of handsome, silver
plated, Eve bottled CASTOR, or pair
of ROLLER SKATES. State how
many books you can give away for US,
and we will send the books aud Castor
or (Skatesl prepaid. Order for your
friend also, and yau will receive both
presents. Address
SUNSHINE MAGAZINE Co,
Fillmore, n, Y.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
The Deadly Dose.

Edward DeVergny, a young man
about % years Of age, committed sui
eide Friday evening, by taking an over
dose of morphine. He had dosed him
self with the deadly drug and retired to
Mr. zimmerman lumber yard, where
he died. He was discovered when in
the agony of the poison, but efforts to
restore life were without avail De-
Vergny had been charged with stealing
goods, and at the last term Of the Dis
trict Court, was acquitted through the
efforts of his attorney, Thos. S. Jones,
whether the disgrace acted upon his
mind we are unable to say, but it was
apparent that he was tired Of the efforts
to sustain an honest living, and chose
to retire from the busy scenes Of life.
The poor suicides fate is a fearful
warning to young men who expect to
gain an honest livelihood without labor.
DeVergny was probably imposed upon
in harboring stolen goods, but when
the charge Of innocence was sustained,
he should have bolstered his manhood.
Life may have been trouble to him,
but his troubles are ended-he has
climbed the golden stairs. OF his
home aud friends we have learned moth
ing.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
A NEW TREE.

Mr., Rhodes of this city is introducing
the large mammoth leafed Maple in this
country, which We believe will soon be-
come very popular in Kansas, It is q
most graceful tree, varying from 40 to
90 feet in height and from 6 to IL feet
in circumference. It's leaves measure
as large as l6 in ,hes In bredth, 1t has
proven success wherever tried, Ia cold
or warm climates. It will grow the arst
year. from the seed, from O to 10 feet,
The certainty Of its rapid growth makes
it most valuable For beth shade aud tim
her. The lumber from this tree is sim
liar to the eastern ''Birdseye, It Is
also a fine sugar tree. large quantities
being made from it in Oregon and
Washington Tertiary. In Newton,
Kansas, they have two year old trees Of
this variety IS fee. high, The western
states are rapidly adopting this maple,
which will seon take high rank in Kan
sas.-Great Bend Tribute.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
PEARLETTE ITEMS.

-MARn1ED-Att the residence Of Mr.
Jobling. Pearlette, Kansas, Saturday,
Feb. 2sth, Mr.. A. 6. Woifsy to Miss
Mary Gordon, John Jobling. Justice c'
Peace offie;ating.
The Wedding was quiet one, bu'
few friends being present. All his
friends join in Offering congratulations
jolly Gus, may he and his wife enjo,
a long and happy life, and have no cares
but little ones.
-BoRN-A young daughter to Dir
ard Mrs. 1uhman. The little strange,
arrived February 2sth, 1885.
-BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. "
Luttrell, daughter March Cd. Th.
little stranger died soon after birth
We all join in sympathy with the be
rcaycd parents.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Special Meeting Of the Board cf
County Commissioners.

At f. cs,, m.ot;rv ~ BOARD of t,ountv
Commissioner, held at the Office of
county clerk Monday March 2ud 1885
Present. J. A. Torl;ne and ]. O.
Shour. members and S. Gallagher, If.
county clerk
Meeting called TO order and on mo.
ton. J. A, Tor,ire vss elected tempor-
ary chairman
On motion the bond, Of the follow.
ing township officers were approyed
r. f. Burns. Justice Peace. Wheat
land township.
Louis Wctzel. Treasurer. Whcatland
township
o. Norman, Treasurer Crooked Creek
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

The passage of the Pratt bill moving
the cattle trail further west will cut
eff large portion of Dodge City's cat
tie trade in the future, and We think we
begin to see the end Of Dodge City 8
glory as cow boy town. The town
will, however. grow better and more
substantial with prosperous farming
community which will soon surround it;
and no one questions there is much
room for improvement -Larned Optic.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Prospecting for Coal.

". F. Walker and VIM Littlejoho,
two experienced miners, desire to pros
pect for coal They have been employ
ed at the c1al mines at Burlingame the
past winter They are of the opinion
that coal can be obtained at depth of
200 feet. If they can secure assistance
they are willing to try the experiment.
Their objecti is to Gig well until water
is reached, and then with drilling ma
chine bore down until coal is reached.
A coal bed in Dodge City would be a
good gold mine.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

There is new town organized in the
southern part Of Clark county, 81 miles
from TIE State line, and directly south
"f Dodge City. The new town is nam.
cd Englcwood. and description by the
Wichita Eagle is published in another
column. The proposed extension Of
the Kansas Southern railroad will run
through Eugiewoed. Mr. Friend, of
the firm Of Friend. McHce & Co., was
in the city Thursday 'sst. He iny;.as
the establishment ns 4 stage line from
Dcdg. City "a Esglewocd. The new
syYn J.. ataat 70 take i laon.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Wanted

At once. scme one to build a Livery
Barn and establish a stage l:ne from
Dodge City to the new town Of Engls-
wood, Clark county, kansas, g niles
from the Territory; and in the center
of county, cast and west. For particu-
lara enquire Of Friend, McBee & Co.,
Wichita, Kansas; or particulars on the
town site. m5-4t
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Steek Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, on his clam, Ave miles south
Of spesrevil!e, March 18th, 1885, at
10 o clock, o. m., about GO, three and
four year old heieers; Is yeafliggs; 90
spring calves, and two graded bulls,
with farming utensils. -. Terms Cash.
Also offers for sale, his claim of 100
acres, with good frame house Of feaf
rooms, stone barn. wagon heuse, sheds.
two good wells With plenty of water;
20 acres broken. J. .. sIfAFFza.
f.-3S If
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
The Weather in February.

The signal officer, j. E. LaDouette,
furnishes US with summary of the
weather in February. The highest
temperature was COL degrees on the
9th. The lowest temperature e. de-
grees below zero on the 10th. Range
of temperature G5.3 degrees. Greatest
daily range Of temperature 35.l deg. on
the 9th. Mean relative humidity Is. s
deg. Prevailing direction of wind west.
Total movement of wird Z, ,233 miles.
Highest velocity OF wind IS miles Fer
hour, from the north. Total snowfall,
I. 5 inches.
COMPARATIVE. PRECIPITATION.
1875. 0.1O 1876. ..G05 1877. .0.5G 1873. 13 inch
1879. .OS 1890. .0C0 1881 .G3 1882. o - inch
1883. La 1884. 80 1855. ~ inches
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Rev. j. c. Hall, pastor of tie ". f.
church at Great Bend, delivered the
centennial sermon, at the NJ +, church
in this city on Tuesday night. Mr..
Hall chose his text, What God hath
wrought. He said when man con-
tinues in the past he is worth but little
for the future. His discourse was
mainly historical, giving an interesting
history of the NJ. Z, church. His SER
mon was favorably commented, The
church was crowded.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Langton & Sherlock will erect two
business houses west Of the west end
Of their building. and just cast Of the
TINES Office. These buildings viii face
south. They will also erect a large
warehouse on the north end cf the los
adjoining the lot on which the TINES
building stands.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

The Touring mill owners, G. NJ.
Hoover & Co.. intend putting in rollers
instead of the stone burrs uow in use.
The rollers are better than stone, the
-four being ground by gradual reduction.
The rollers will increase she capacity of
the mill. The new Improvement will bs
put III about Nav 1st.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

County treasurer Ogden sold 3, $50
acres of school land on Saturday and
Monday, the 2lst and 23d insts.. the
sales realizing the snug little sum, when
al shall have been paid in. Of $40, $40.
Some Of the land sold IS high as 81 20
per acre. There are over ), GOO acres
t. be sold within the next sixty days
Ness CITY News.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Capt. Little, of Pleasant Hill, No.,
State agent for the Glenn Falls Insur.
ance Company, was in the city last week,
and adjusted the loss by Ready Bros. in
the late fire, the amount paid being
$l62. This company is represented by
L. K. McGarry.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

The finder of double folding store
door key will please leave the same at
the Post Office, aud be rewarded, That
lock will be replaced by another one,
and the key, when found, will be Of 40
uss to any enc in this city, B,
DoDaE CRY, Feb. cath, 1885,
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

W. H. LyBrand resumes his old
place in the Dodge House, the Wright
House being closed, the buildings being
converted into hardware and agricul-
tural store BY Langton & Sherlock. Mr.
LyBrand intends erecting a planning
mill in Dodge City this summer.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
FOR SALE.

Sixty head of yearling heifers, $50
head Of 2 and year old heifers. The
9 and 3 year old heifers are all high
grade short horn, and bred to thorough
short horn and Hereford bulls also 40
head of his|. grade and thorough bred
short horn bulls, from ] to 3 years old.
A, D. WETT,eK,
Cimarran, Kans.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

James Langton has returned from
the east and is busily engaged in pre-.
pairing for the new business of Langton
& Sherlock.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

A. c. Mcintyre, brother of /. X.
Mcintyre, has arrived with bis family
and will make permanent home in
Dodge City.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

There is some opposition, We are in
formed, to the bridge bonds, in the
southwestern part of Dodge township
We hear Of no opposition in Dodge CITY.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

The Cowboy advocates the building
of large and commodious hotel in
Dodge City. Surely Dodge needs a
good hotel.-Ness City News.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Workmen arc engaged in laying foun-
datious FOR the new buildings of L. j..
Durand, ). Collar, N. Collar, Mrs. A.
L. Robbins, ". {. Sh!nn aud .. Marsh
: Son.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Chas. Fl. Lane came Up from No
beetle yesterday mcrning, He will en-
gage in business with Perry Widen,
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

A temperance revival is the next liz
order.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

A. H. Hard came up from Ashland
on Sunday. He is engaged in the drug
business in that thriving town, and re.
ports things booming.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
FOR RENT.

A good dwelling house of three rooms,
cellar, good water a dag-out and stable
yard in connection. House first ore
west Of Mr.. Rouden' s. Enquire at Mill.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Geo. W. Wallace, father-in-law of T.
B. Rice, has returned from visit to his
former home in Missouri.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Eerghnn For NsIe.

| viii sell on my premises, s miles
fre;a town, Due east from Reh Wright's
pasture. sorghum at s2 load.
,IeHA Ei1tL.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

The Baptist church society will erect
q church cdifce this summer. A lot Of
ground and several hundred dclIars have
already been subscribed.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Steel Nails,

l will have car of steel nails in a
few days, and VIII make low prices to
dealers, J.. X. MCINTYRE.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

B. A. Jones is at his old place in +.
e: Zimmerman s store, during the alb
sence of the proprietor IN New Orleans.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

The air will soon be redolent with the
spring perfume.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

He said he would make an ''honor-
able opposition" to the prohibitory law.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
Special bargains
This week at tks BEE HIVE,

Hobbies bakery and confectionery
ole door north Of restefliee on Bridge
street.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
RuekIen's Arniea HalYe.

Bruises Sores. U'esis. Sail Rp.eHH. Fever
seres, Tetter, GhapVsj Hands, GhlIbIains
Germs. and all Skin Efartiens, and pes;s
lively cures Plies. OF m haS rrsEiTed:. i
is guaranteed fa give perfect ga sisfacfiaa.
er iHaaeF trfHnaed. Price ~ cts. asr has-
iGf sale at Ciff EEgS s;s:a-
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

''There is land of pure delight,
where saints immortal rest.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

7. {. Zrmmcrmsnn is taking In the
scenery and saIubricus climate of Fior;-
da,
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

VIM. A. Elliott has returned from
Brighton, Iowa.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Gaede, Baker & Co. have removed
to building adjoining TINES office.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

VIM. States will be found in TIMES
building, with fine stock of groceries.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

The u. i. Church conference is in
session. Proceedings viii BE gwen next
s,:.sn
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

On molten, Beard adjourned.
S. GALLAGHER, JR.,
County Clerk.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
EnR ENT

FOR RENT,
Twa well furnished roems, with light
aad fuel, for gentlemen only. Apply
at Attn house north of d. j: Church.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Machine Oil, s fine article, fer sale
V j. II. CRAWFORD.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

The religious fever is still growing
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05

Trees! TreesI Trees! Trees!
HoME GROWN TREES!
All sorts OF Tees!
Il. COLLAR.
Dodge City times., 1885-03-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY

METHODIST EPiscorAL-Rev. W. J. Elliott, pas
ter ut new N. 4. church, every Sunday, at II &.
m. and G.3O o. NJ. Sunday School at clock p m.
Prayer meeting OF Thursday evening
BAprIsT-Eider n. G. Collins pastor. AT Union
prss.rrER1AN-Rey Sheldon, pastor Services
every Sunday IL o'clock and 1:3D. Sunday school
9o'clocs. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
CATHoLic--Services ct 10 a. m. every 4th Sunday
If each month. Rev. Vonderlage, pastor.