davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15
rHE aasrLrmo Hlnl

The bulletin koardH at the Ohio Stare Jour
nal and DisparaI affires at Columbus we're
watched at day by crowds Of pRepis, who
seemed td care little for the rain md mud
bun stood anxinuEiT agai1ng the news, and
discussing ii when IL was rgeeiyKt ProbubiY
the seoiest and apparently the least interest
ell man in the eity was Judge Thurman, who
spenr his time in the same wHy hs has done
fur the pest few years, quigtlY rslIaing IN bis
library. He was free from opinions az to the
result and had noe been paying much aftsn-
tom to the particulars of uheeleefiou Being
asked for an Expression Of hisopiniou, said he
had nothing 20 say The two suare commit
tBtss arr stili rersiving rrtIrns rum the stare
and are figuring up the gains and loases
The Republicans are claiming a plurality OF
FROM Is, 600 TO 39,8905 and place their esri-
mates an more or less complete RETURNS from
about aalf the counties IN the state.
rHR Solid sOurH DRNoERKrG.
It ID n~esd9esa To anaDunre that ali The
Snuniiaru states haEeSro8d by the denIoorauf
ticket, amt Co their number en- be added
View Jersey and G0Enensicut.
THE OTHER STATES ASD rERRsr8RIEs.
Pennsylvania gnes Republican, by 5000
majority. The Republicans Of Worth Caro-.
Iiaa. have most certainty elected eongresH-
men from che Seeond and Fifth districts. Re-
turns Indicate a EtBga Democratic majority
in the legislature. which elects n sureessoe 70
senator Ransom The returns also Indicate
the aierfion OF eight DemoGrutic congressman
and three Republicans.
West Viraima IL eIoEe. Tgen5Y-two cpub-
ties, casting iaif the vote II the state show
Republican, rilins OF g454 The same rslat
tive Eain tlf0uriI the rest Of the stare wouid
make ii Republican BY 700 This ~ from
the chairman of the Republican state central
committees. Atkinson t2ep.) elected OVER
Pendlet0n Dem. IN the First district o
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

Queen Victoria never gives bot one
webbing present, an InGIa shawl. aid
they say that that is the direct re yuIt
Of the Eneu that her Indian subjects
make her presents OF 50 many hum
dresis OF tham-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

digk up m the topuost branches
of a Earge tree that was SelIed rear
Winchester, o., recently a potriaed
FISH was fn'In,I. Il IL supposed To
have been dropped By an eagIe or
some bird OF prey-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

Alarga naeseor passed over Msnden,
La, recently lighting up the SHY for
several pzfnates 80 brighriy that one
cs=Ld sse to rea44 It expTode,f with
a report El0e that of efsnnon-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15
Personal Talk.

Charles = peSifa. of the spring Valley coal
mines IN Lliaols. has inspe-ted the cnaI mines
at Sand Coulee, near Great Fails, Montana.
m wnHit he IN infsrastei Acenrdiur to Mr..
Devin's estimates from Zoe Co DOG tons of
coal viii Be shippeft daily ten days hence.
After Ian- 1 the production viii be 400 TO
~ roua.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15
,torai college viii stand
HOW CLEVELAND TAKES IT'S nEFE4r.

speeiaI to Sc. PmII Globe. The president
talked quirs freely about the returns and the
increased Republican vote. but Expressed nat
the slightest regret in the worth at any ae-
tiou he had taken during his administration
Hs is willing to adniD that hiH posi1iou ON
the tariff aud dissiissl strand he took m favor
OF revenue Reduction may have lost him a
good many Votes. but he still maintains
if IL we're 90 do over axain he
would follow the diruntss OF his own
convictions. The bittaresu pill the pres
iienb has 90 swallow IN the pHrtisian action
OF a number OF Republicans whom be Kept IN
office. and who rallied and worked against
him with al their power. Their dsparrnIsnb
towards Eils administration il a source of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

Bird Esnni,frs say t1as the voipes Of
&nefiean bred eanaries become
harsBS- IA each generation eSamaan
birds nEass be ennstantIv imparted
To preserve a mellow nose
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

rrant disaBpainfmsBh to him. The president
rscsived no usisgrams from View York cry
latter than early in the aftRrnaun. From
what he has heard. however, he e9ncsdes his
defeat. Va mEIn ever took defa8It more philo-
sophieaIlY. He lRys hls defeat co no one.
Hill and TammanF hail, he says, treated
him p~erfeeeiY square, aad he has no EsnIu To
find against them at all
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15
fDMMFYT m LDNDuri.

The London Times says Though We be-
hevs thar President GlevsiInEs Internal poi
ICY and his administration are more rHmark-
able hnr capacity and NlprignrnesE uhan any
thing 60 which the Rebuhiicsns can point IN
rss;ent years. we cannot profess ragret at an
event yhirl may be ragIIrtied a. an appro-
priats penalty for his discrsdi3ahis subser-
vienGe 10 the mnanesu Influences Of American
politics and his eulpn5le nsgieer Of the de-
cencies Of International intercourse. n u
NOT Improbable that PRESIDENT Cleveiands
hastY change affrDn5 in the fisheries Affairs
and Secretary BaFaEdss tIsaGmsn5 Of
Lord SncAville alienatei. or az lens1
cooled the zaaI of many friends OF pur-
ity, reform and national dignity whom the
corrupt, dsmagug3c Fule Of tine Republicans
had driven to rhe opposite camp. IN re-
speet To his fiscal poliry, there IL no reason
why Mr. Harrison. Il he has the courage 70
shnkao on the domination Of the machine.
may not emuIa5a and even surpnss PresiitenH-
Cleveland. We ara sincerely sorry that the
change OF governments InvUivs tha retirement
Of Minister Pheips. wlo als psriormed has
DUTIES with marSat ability n ~atroirness,
and has won cur esteem and friendship
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

AlNNASfgf4 -FHONhLf hEBNbLHAN-
The Pioneer Press. of Thursday says: The
aseertainsd ar reported results OF the vote
en- r0venor in nsariy every case considerably
exceed the estimate by counties OF
Merrinm's mainriries pubIisheti by the
Pioneer Press on Tuesday, while the maiar-
rins for Wilson ara in nrhriy every case less
than asuimabett. The focal result 10 chat
Merriam majority in the sriIbe viii exceed
30,AU0, which il 1000 above our m
The eehDes OF GilmaH's and seheffer's
ei0quaaca nav b~edisrinrtiE heard rEverbsrat-
ing uhruugh these returns.
One OF rhe results of the campaign IN thIs
stase IN the assured election Of Tvs Republican
congressman For there IN no lougar any
doubt that IN all the three districts whien
lave been represented tor the past two Fsars
by DemoerIHiG representatives IN congress-.
three RsPabiiraH candidates have been
chosen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

would make not the slightest difference wers
IL to shanne to ga far Cleveland. Enough
states ara abHoiatsIy counted for the Repub-
Ian tickes, imImHng View York. to give u
handsome majority of the electoral eollegs
rHR RESULT.
The vote IN the electoral cDilsge viii stand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

With references to the SaakvilIa affair the
London Standard says The real grievances
- not the letter written By Lord Sarkvills
but has verbal explanations Of II. Er will.
however surprise the people Of England to
be teId that when Lord Salisbury askad for
an aseurate ssafement Of what Lord Sack
vile really saii, the American Minister was
unabie &c furnish the desired intormafion
and immeiiarpiF after, and before Lsrf
Salisbury was enahisd 10 net. Lord SaekvilIs
-eesived has papers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

The powder mills at Camho. about 30 niles
from south Windnant. Maine, belonging TO
tbs Oriental P,,rder Company. had baen
Aiewn To aroms. There we're ksur buildings
one kernel mill and three wheel mills. The
explosion originated in tae keruei MILL bar
how t6 n not known There was auIy a frssr.
tiou Of a ssroud between the expGo-inns OF
the kernel mill and those Of the other three
There WIRE only tive men IA the mills ar the
tins. Waiter Childs and Edward Williams
and both Of cfssn ars HatssEv harr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

Mr. G~adstoae, replying TO a depntasi0z.
Shieh called on him at Birmingham, said
ahaE he considered il hiB dirty noe TO retire
from public az long az the Irish question re
manned unsestied-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15
WHAT FHE oE.D ROMAN SAYS

Judge Thurman SAID at Columbus thar 30
far as he himself was Gnnesruei he cared
nothinr for defeat He much regretted the
defeEt Of the party, however. because ne
fsrssaw tha mischief the Republican, party
might do Already be saw thtimati0ns IN
the Republican press Of a return Of the ear
pet bagzing system in the South, and he
feared the purity Il il obtained complete con
trol OF -eaugI-ass would seek 60 iusurs in eau
tinuancs IA power by admitting Dakota,
Eiaho md Montana.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

rnius. AMI Marion country has more aisenu-
aaempnd than all the remainder Of the state
so TAR a. tIs National rielEsa is concerned
McHIG3g5 mEISeIs AND eaESRgrIcETr-
Erery fresh return from Michigan shows a
Republican nuin. and the Slnraaity for HarTis
son may raneh re,Ha0 That Illinois has
newer been n doubB il atfested BY the fiH.t
thar she gives 10 plurality isr Harrisou.
Connections b surely Dsm0rratir- Revised
and trustworthy figures ron nearly every
polling place show a plurality of494.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

P~rubably no city IN the Union ever wifnass-
,i sueit ex6ra8rdinarY amt suriandish scenes
NJ entiIsinsm, eiaotir but good injured dis
srinr as prevailed az indianapolis after Har-
risdn's eierrisn was assured Certainly the
eif5zans Of Indianapolis never before saw snrh
a sight. The Demonstrations than 0eeurea
Immediately f0ilowing the news nf Gen HarIi-
sons nomination. sank into insign'feanee as
eompared with the scenes OF fkursday.
T~hruughuut the day, whenever the ram
eeasetf hlIling. the distant boom 81 the ean-
non erIined the entiGiaasm OF the t0.ae8
celebrating Republicans, and the streets were
swarminr with yelling, hootinH, h~arn-hi0wsnr
thousands marching back and forun utterly
regardless % the mud and water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-11-15

many words demanded, but the emplssvs un
dars1anlks hewil be hrngsn ouu OF TIE a.tab-
hslineRt unless he votes as the Srnu does. So.
you san 50 ultO Villages where there arp as
I Establishments with hundreds and thousands
OF employees. and having found oGtt the poll
tl.s OF the heild meu in the factory, you can
tel which why the election n going. Vow
that II damnable- Em any precinct ia the
bnTret states y man ranaos vote as he
pieases, there II something awftIy wrong
How do Won trRat chat employee who votes
differently hDnr whsEs y1a dot Oh yuu saw
you do a0aintertere With has right OF suffrage
but you eGH htm mtg your peivats Office. and
yOH nBd fIHis wIFa his work, and Nshsr a
while you tell him there : An uncirs or an
aunt. OF a niece, or a nephew thst mist have
shar POSITION fpg do aos say il il because
De voted thus or that wav. but he knows and
Tod Knows IL IL. If that man has given to
you IN hard work an equivalent Tor the WAGES
Won pay him, you have nn rishnsto asS aav-
thing else OF him H. sold yuu his work b.
uId not sel you his political or religious prin
cipies. Bar yuu Know as waii 81 8 do there is
sometimes on that sacred chest. the ark OF the
American covenant. a shadow corporate or
m9nopoh srie.
do not wonder ar the vehsmsncs Of Lord
Caief Justice Holr. OF England when he
sald+ Let THE People vote fairly. LntsriPr~
snea with o mans vote il, IA bshab Of tRis or
shat party | give you notice that II an
- SAAAE flVAt NV Il
VIII charge the jJry TO make him paw well
Tor It. No shadow pIitorrarip. or moSo-
eratbr or eapitalistic. Every man voting Ia
bus own way-Iiod and his own conscience
thn only drtatur-
Another powerful foe of that sarrs,I chest
the ark frhs American covenant. the ballot
box. il bribery.
lou Know something OF the hundre,ss 81
thousands Of dollars that we're expended 10
carry iniETna in 1ss0 You know some.
Lkdng OF the vast sums of money expended in
BrookfyE and New York IN other wears to
e.fry eiectIons. Bribery h one OF me DIS
graees OF tins country And there wiz be
more money expended IN bribery this au-
= tamns election than ia any previous eEse,
nou- IL ~ often the ease that man l4romf-
hated TOR ofiRe with reference to his ca3aci+v
TO prOvhis money for the elections CIR VITA
referefies TO hs eapaeiEr to command money
Tom others. lou know the namss BIZ uaaa
Sao h@Ve at different times gone into the
T-uhsrnaforiaf ehair Of epagreesioEai Office
eaylng Eaetr way eli through 1 tel Won NO
ae~s fouf PATRIOTIC hears has been pssoad
again and again with II
cry often g 10 not moasE that brihss, But
- oncs You make me President and IN
! mans yea cabinet eafesrr ycu make ma
, 1888-07-29
TIME TO STOP.
Conflicting Reports Concerning
the Kansas Shooting,
Herbert TOny's Ante ortem
Statement
Governor Martin Orders An
Investigation.
The kansas shooting Afrrav.

Liberal, Kas., July 2S.-The bodies
Of the four men killed by the Hugotown
party were brought to Voorhees,, Stevens
county, night before last, and with the
wounded boy, Herbert Tony, were after
wards taken to Woodsdale No further
shooting is reported.
Herbert Tony, the l9 year old boy who
was so seriously wounded, made an ante
norton statement today, in which he
said that their party was surprised by
twenty Hugotown men while resting near
Wild Horse lake, and that he, Sheriff
Cross, Rola Wilcox, Bub Hubbard and
Cyrus w. Eaton, were shot down in cold
blood by the Hugotown men, who after
wards emptied their rifles lnto the bodies
of the dead men, but did not come near
him CTonyl, SO he escaped death.
On the other hand a local paper prints
a statement over the signature of its edit
or, Z. h. Cook, to the effect that Sheriff
Gross party first attacked a small party
of Hugotown men who were in the neu-
trail strip with their families hunting, and
attempted to kill Sam Robinson. The
Hugotown men escaped, got reinforce
monts, and when returning Cook asserts
that they were ambushed by Cross and
his four men and the boy. When the
fight was over the bodies of Cross and his
posse were lying on the ground, while
Sam Robinson, who was the only one of
the party injured, had a flesh wound in
his leg.
Topeka, July Ex-Governor Martin
has decided that the lawlessness engaged
in by the Stevens county people must
stop and has directed Attorney General
Bradford and Brig. Gen. Meyers to pro-
coed there, investigate the situation and
report to himself as soon as possible. The
governor has also written a letter to Con-
gresham Peters on the subject in which
he urges that the so called mo Mans
Land or "the neutral strip be placed
under the jurisdiction of the Kansas Dis
trict Court in order that the United States
marshal may drive away the outlaws and
put a stop to these outrages.
, 1888-07-29
The Cattle

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Trade in cattle is
slow and prices are lower. Receipts
show a considerable increase while amonp
buyers there is a weak and undecided
feeling, none of them seeming to have
anything like urgent orders. The few
loads of fancy natives offered fetch pretty
near last weeks prices, but this steadiness
is due wholly to the scarcity of choice
punches. Had the supply of prime
beeves averaged fifty loads per day in.
stead OF about twenty they would have
declined in company with the poorer sorts.
Ofcommon to fairly good native steers
there Is a superabundance and some lots
have had to go over each night. Dressed
beet buyers have apparently acquired a
settled convection that each days supply
will be more than sufficient for all wants.
They get around late and offer little or no
competition to shippers, which in itself is
Il strong element of weakness. The few
fat shipping and export beeves are culled
out early and after hat business becomes
dull.
Foreign advices are not encouraging,
and the big run of rangers tends to keep
down all natives, the best as well as the
poorest. Cattle averaging 1000 to l,45O
pounds sell to ship out alive at So. SOFA
600, while dressed beef men pay 50. 50l@
$40 for steers averaging $50 to l,4O0
pounds. Export stock fetches 80. POO
800.
The run of native cows this week is
something remarkable considering the
competition such stock has to face in the
supply of rangers. Prime and fancy cows
make good prices, but the pens have been
full OF native COWS and heifers, for which
it was difficult to get a bid and which had
to go at about as low prices as any made
during this or last summer. This stock
will lose the country shippers any amount
Of money, but they have been cautioned
against sending such stuff against the big
runs of Texans coming in at this season.
Buyers prefer the Texans every time.
Range cattle are in abundant supply
and weak. The bulk of the Texans com
ing in are grading poorly, and Gamers
being rushed with cheap range and
farm stock have lowered prices for such
lots 2O(930c. The large number of Tex
ans in sight at Kansas City and other
western points also helps the depression.
Cows sell at S2(G2. 30, and steers of $50
to LIS pounds weight at 81. 5OCG4 20.
Northern rangers are coming forward
more freely. The Montana Texans have
sold at 81. 10000. They were choice,
beefy and fully finished on grass. Some
Wyoming steers averaging about 900
pounds sold at SO. I0(a3.70. The first
Montana cattle received this year sold at
81 40 ON July ., while the first last year
went at 50. so on August II.
Stockers and feeders are quoted dull
and easy.
, 1888-07-29
Stocks ana CnttIe Markets..

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The stock mar
ket was quite dull and decidedly weak to.
day and everything on the list is fraction,
ally lower than last evening.
Governments dull and steady. Money
lC@I4 per cent. Mining shares steady.
Congratulated lower. Lake, $3.50.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific G's, 100; American Express,
1881: Canada Pacific. 81; Canada
Southern, 5Ii; Central Pacific, 371; Bur,
l%ington, lI54; Delaware, Lackawanna,
l345; Denver & Rio Grande, IS; Erie,
262i Lake Shore, 924; Louisville &
Nashville. cog; Michigan Central, SI3;
Missouri Pacific, 7S5; Kansas & Texas,
l5B; New York Central, 1861; Northern
Pacific, 25i; preferred, sol; Northwest,
ern, lll5i Oregon Improvement, 90;
Navigation, 90, Trauscontinental, %;
Pacific Mail, $50; Reading, GAL; Rock
Island, 1911; Milwaukee x st. Paul,
72t; Texas Pacific, 231; Union Pacific,
57g; United States Express IS; Fargo,
1873; Western Union, 794.
CHICAGO, July Observation-Disclosures
1000; market slow and unchanged; steers,
$3. 75@ rs; stockers and feeders, $500
CISCO; Texas cattle, So. 00(63.9O; Wyo.
ming feeders, So. IS.
Sheep-ReceipGs, 900; market steady
natives, S3.OOC04. 50; Western, shorn,
SO. 6O(@4.05, Texans, shorn, s. OOC@
i 90.
Wheat-Market firmer. Cash, sat.
August 80, September 500.
Corn-Market easy. Cash, 45I,
August, AL; September, Al GIG,
, 1888-07-29
Rate Cutting.

CHICAGO, July 2Y.-The Transconti.
mental Association has devised a new
tariff. 1t makes rates to and from all
principal Eastern points, the figures being
exactly the same in both directions. The
western classification will be applied to
these rates. There will be a long com
modify list which will be issued in a few
days, making SPECIAL rates on all the lead
ing articles. On some the rates have
been materially advanced. The rates To
intermediate points between the Missouri
river and the Pacific coast are based on
TIE through rates, and are lower han the
rates heretofore charged.
New YORK, July 2S.-Emigrant pass
enger agents held a meeting here to-day
to consider the matter of the Lackawauna
constantly cutting rates. The action of
the Lackawanna was condemned and a
resolution adopted that in view of its per
sistence other lines would cut the rate
from Sl5 to S. from New York to Chi
cago on emigrant business and all western
rates to be figured on hat basis. This
resolution was not agreed to, but in all
likelihood it will be adopted at Monday
Meeting
, 1888-07-29

GREAT DARLINGTON, Mass, July %.
As a party consisting of Jos. II. Green
wood, a well known Brooklyn lawyer, his
daughter, Mrs. G. S. Terry. and a gran.
daughter, Mary S. Greenwood, and three
other ladies, all of Brooklyn, were driving
from here to their summer home below
Sheffield the horses became frightened by
a bicycle and overturned the carriage
down an e]nbankment. Greenwood s
shoulder and side were badly bruised;
Mrs, Tcrry's head was cut to the bone,
Miss Greenwood's wrist was badly
sprained and the others IF the party were
much bruised.
, 1888-07-29

CHICAGO. July 2S.-When the cases of
the anarchist dynamiters was called in the
police court this morning Chapek and
C~heltourn, who have been on bail, failed
to put in an appearance. Some excite
ment was created when the report was
spread that they had fed the country.
Chapek came in this afternoon, however,
with his bondsmen and was jailed, his
bondsmen fearing to carry him under the
heavy bonds necessitated by the addition
al indictments 1t is understood that
Uhelbourn is under arrest at a sub station.
Hronek and Sevic are in Jail.
, 1888-07-29
NDA SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

St Mary's cathedral-First mass will
be celebrated at 7 a. M. Second mass at
$50 a. m. and third, high mass, will be
at 1920 a. N.
South Congregational church. Rev. j..
G. Lange, pastor. Services at IL a. m.
and 8 p. IN. Sunday school at 1915.
Young peoples meeting at $50. A
cordial invitation is given to all.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
@. j. Beckman, pastor. Services to-day
corner House and Nineteenth streets.
Scandinavians heartily invited to attend.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. G.
Ratter pastor-Ninth Sunday after Trim
ity. Celebration of the holy communion
at 8. Mathis and sermon at IL. Even
song and sermon at I. A cordial invi-
tation extended to all. Seats free.
First Baptist church-W. j. Stearns,
pastor. Services at IL a. m. and s p. IN.
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Morn
ing subject, ''Urmeasured Love" Even
ing topic, "Baptists-Who They Are and
What They Believe" Seats free. All
invited.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. Il.
Field, pastor. Services at IL a, IN. and s
d. H.. Sunday school after morning SER
vice. Morning subject, Paul a Slave. -
Evening subject, THE Influence of a
Face" Seats are free and the public is
invited.
First Congregational church-There will
be no preaching to-day. Sunday school
at 1890 o'clock. Meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at
Z p. m. Subject, mot Pleasing Our
selves" Strangers and others cordially
invited to attend.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:l2 p. m. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
bet. O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children. but all
are welcome, not only children but adults,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
Young Mems Christian Association
(Library building, Keefe hall, 1918 Fer
guson street. Meeting this afternoon at
4 o'clock for young men only, conducted
by Mr.. Z. p. Roberts. Reading
room open to-day from 24o 6 D. IN. All
young men cordially invited to these meet
ings.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. ID. l.. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 8 p. IN. Sunday school at
l2:l5 p IN. Young PEOPLES meeting at
Up m. Morning subject, Following the
Lord Fully" Evening, THE Slavery of
Sin" Revival services at close of even
ing sermon.