davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
A PuMA'S GRATITUDE.
Refused to Harm a Keeper who Had Be-
friended It.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Keeper Mullen is constantly exposed
to the wild beasts in the Zoo in giving
them their food and in cleaning their
cages. Last week he was engaged in
the pleasant occupation of Frightening
the outside apartment of a large
puma.
For reasons of his own he has al
ways been in the habit of permitting
the animals to roam in the inside cage
while he cleaned the outside one. But
this time he somehow forgot to lock
the door, and the puma walked out
upon him.
There was a brief pause, during
which time Mr.. Mullen hastily review
ed his past life. The puma stood in the
doorway blinking at the light and
blocking up the only means of escape.
All around were the hard iron bars
of the cage.
The puma, waving it's long cat-like
tail, slowly approached, and Mr.. Null
len brought his broom to a position
which in army parlance is known as
charge bayonets.
Great was the keepers surprise when
the fierce animal meekly rubbed it's
sleek sides against the trembling leg,
very much after the manner of a large
cat, 1t exhibited signs of recognition
and pleasure and began purring loudly.
Mullen could scarcely believe his
eyes. He fanced the animal was only
shamming and biding it's time, and
expected every moment to feel it's
sharp fangs in his leg. Not to be out
done by the animal, he began bluffing,
too, acting as if it were the most nat
ural thing in the world that he should
be patting the puma's head. He tried
to make the animal feel how much
he was enjoying it; and the result was
that they were soon romping on the
ground together like two friendly chill
dren.
This is the explanation of it: Keep
er Mullen had removed a tumor from
the side of the puma. The operation
was performed by the aid of catgut
and took some time. The puma suf-
fered a great deal with it and seemed
relieved when it was over.
1t has shown great affection for it's
keeper ever since, permitting him to
pat its head between the bars; but
not until he accidentally found him
self in the same inclosure with it did
the keeper believe that he could ever
enter its cage and come out unscathed.
Keeper Mullen naturally attributes
the display of affection to the opera
ton which he performed, and he says
that hereafter he will not be afraid
to enter the puma's cage any time he
may see fit He knows that hereafter
they will be good friends.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
London Wool Market.

London, Sept. 1.-two thousand five
hundred bales of sheepskins were sold at
auction in Mincing Lane to-day. The Sc
lection was poor, but there were several
fine parcels which brought good prices.
Practically all the offerings were sold at
prices ranging above the previous rates.
Merinos were Nd to Sd and few choice
lots nearly Id higher. Fine crossbreds,
9sa&d and coarse Ad higher. The home
trade was the best buyer, France and
Germany taking moderate lines. The
strong demand is attributed to the
healthiness of the home market and the
activity to secure woods from the skins
was continued. The scarcity is increasing
and there is difficulty in finding an ad-
equate supply.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
OTHER MARKETS.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, $500
Market steady. Native beef steers, s4 rs
@6.1O; Western steers, 81. .40d5; Texas
steers, 9.70d4. 40: cows and heifers, So. GOA
ABS: Gamers, 81. 50d3. .4O:. stockers and
feeders, s3.60d4.90; calves, s4@6.25; bulls
and stays, $3@4
Hogs-Receipts, $500 Market strong to
sc higher. Heavy, 81. 25d4 80; mixed, 4.2715
G4.3o: light. s4.3od4.40 bulk of sales,
&.2712d4.3O.
Sheep-Receipts, 7,100. Market active
and stronger. Fair to choice Westerns,
So. .S0d4: common and choice sheep, So. .5Oa
$50; lambs, S4 .50n5.75
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
Metal Market.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE general market
was stupidity dull all day with price
changes lacking special significance. Buy
ers refused to take hold, despite the con-
cessions named. The other departments
were nominally unchanged and feature
less.
Pig iron warrants dull and nominal at
Sl7. Lake copper quiet at 1850. Tin
barely steady with sellers at 81. 75c. Spell
ter quiet at 5.55G5 65c. Lead quiet at 4.6O
IA .6219c. The firm that fixes the selling
price for miners and smelters quotes lead
at 4.4Oc at the close. Bar silver, SOC.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
Financial CabIegram.

New York, Sept. 14.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says: The markets here were strong in
tone to-day, the feeling regarding the
Transvaal crisis being still hopeful Amer
leans were strong all day, but eased frac-
tionally at the close. Gains were general.
There was much speculation about the
st. Paul dividend Tintos, 465s. Anacon-
das, II 5-16.
Money was a shade firmer. Bills were
steady and the bank did moderate bus
iness in 90-day paper at Sl2 per cent.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
Receipts. Shin
Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. H.-Cattle-There was an
ample supply of cattle to-day and the
lighter grades went slowly at lower
prices. Good to choice cattle, S.. S0d6. 10;
commoner grades, s4.30d5. go; bulls, cows
and heifers, s1.75m5.40; Texas steers, 50. sc
d4.75: rangers IS. 50G5.30; calves, "a. 4.201
It's.
Hogs-The demand for hogs was excel
lent and prices advanced sc all around.
Heavy hogs, 81. 10d4 .65; mixed lots, "a. 4.SOa
AS; light. s4.35d4.75; pigs, $3. coat 80;
culls, 81. .25a41O
Sheep-Sheep and lambs were stronger
under improved demand. Lambs ad-
vanced 5d10c. Sheep sold at s2d2.3 .35 for
low grades; fair to fancy natives brought
81. 1oG440 and most of the Westerns sold
at s4d4.15; lambs, seas. 40 for best grades,
the bulk bringing s5.15Gl5 .35.
Receipts-Cattle, s,0oO hogs, 25,0OO
sheep 1900.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
New York Mining Stocks.


New York, Sept 14.-Money on call
firm at sac per cent. Last loans, 51a per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4Ad5 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 81 i.S51ad
1856 for demand and at 81. S213d4.S2& for
60 days. Posted rates $4.s31aG4.S and
$.S7d4 .S715 Commercial bills. $4.Slk@
4S2. Silver certificates. 59d59&c. Mexi-
can dollars, 47l2c. Government bonds
steady, state bonds inactive, railroad
bonds irregular.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
San Eranciscn WaaI

San Francisco, Sept. 4-Spring wools-
Nevada, 12G14c; Eastern Oregon, 1041ic
valley Oregon, 17d19c. Fall wools-North-
ern mountain lambs, Sa10c; mountain
lambs, Sdl0c; San Joaquin plains, case.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15

in6 irritation. cradcating every morbid
agent, every poison, invigorating the de-
bilitateG organs, enrichng the impover-
tshcd fluids, building UP the tagging ner-
yous energies, imparting vlgor to the
body and mind and bringing every healthy
fncnltN intn MAY
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Sept. 4,-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance s2S2, 761, :
S51; gold reserve, s256. .347, SIC.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head cents
a word for the first insertion and l cent a
word for each consecutive insertion. E.
o. d. or Sundays, &c per word each inser-
ton. No advts. taken for less than 25
cents.
Classified advts. per line per month. 81. .25
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15

white, 23A@244c; No. rye SIC; No 2
barley, 37q43c: No. fax seed, 81. .Os6If .OSI5; /;
prime timothy seed, 81 2.40; mess pork, per
barrel S.3OdS.05; lard, per 100 pounds,
s5.20a5.35 short ribs sides, loose, S. 156b
$40: dry salted shoulders, boxed, 6d6lsc:
short clear sides, boxed, IS 606t5 60
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
Steady No. spring wheat, 661sd6sIzc:
NO. red, 7112r721ac; No. corn, 3l9sc;
NO. oats, 22q22Ac; No. white, 24c; No.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
25 Cents.

Two bits will buy a copy of that pop
ular illustrated work on the Philippine
campaign, "On to Manila" at any office
of the Standard.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


WANTED-OLD AND RELIABLE FIRM
requires services of intelligent lady; sl5
per week: easy work. short hours. Ad-
dress Dept. Fl, Globe Co., 723 Chestnut
St, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-50O BRIGHT GIRLS TO
send 25 cents in stamps to Standard Pub
fishing Co., Anaconda, for copy of "On
to Manila" postage paid.
WANTED--A GIRL TO WORK FOR
her board and go to school. Apply Mrs.
Henry Kern, Missoula.
WANTED-BUSINESS WOMAN TO
take agency; large profits. Address B.,
Standard, Butte.
MISSOULA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
S25 Higgins ave. Mrs. Will Kennedy.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 406 E. PARK,
Anaconda. Nine. Young. Proprietor.
WANTED-TAILORE APPLY 1107
Utah avenue, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
London Quotations

London, Sept. 14-Anaconda, 113s; bar
silver steady at q 3-16d money, per
cent.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
Copper Stocks.

| Boston, Sept. 14-Boston & Montana,
| $40; Butte & Boston, 60; Parrot, 46; Utah.
|
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A SITUATION BY BOOK
keeper; Is years experience; good refer
ences. Address P. o. Box 466, Miles City,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
Or. Bennett Electric Belt Co.

, Department "a" Denver Col.
If you have an old-style belt that burns,
If you will send it to me I will allow you
half the price of one of mine for 1t.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
wANTED--AGENTS.

WANTED--MEN OR WOMEN: TEN
practical canvasscrs: as good "A contract
as you ever had. Inquire room 81 Owsley
blk, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-THE GRAND HOTEL
and restaurant, Philipsburg; the only
hotel in town: present lessee leaving on
account of other business. For particulars
apply to M. E. Doe & Co., Phlipsburg,
Mont.
FOR RENT-SMALL STORE AT 81
West Granite street. suitable for confec-
tionery or barber shop. Investors Loan
Realty Company, 81 West Granite.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15

WANTED-POSITION AS HOUSE
keeper. Room q, lO9 w. Broadway,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15

which really oppose
instead of aiding ma
ture-it never obliges
a person to neglect
business: it exercises
the most healthy in
fuence upon every
nerve, muscle and
blood vessel; also on
the brain. spinal
cord and glands, as
well as every portion
of the body pertain
ing to the sexual or
gans Is awakened in
to a new life and
yigor.
Electricity should
not enter the human
system in a series Of
shocks and jolts, as
It does when applied
by an ordinary bat
terry. My Belt gives
a strong, but gentle,
soothing, unwaver-
ing current, that is a
positive pleasure to
the patient-it acts
promptly upon every
filamcnt, tissue and
nerve that united.
form the body, allay-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15

THREE NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. so w. Park. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE,
centrally located: gentleman and wife
wish to board with parties renting. No.
10 n. Idaho St. Butte.
FOR RENT-FINE-ROOM HOUSE,
newly papered ah4 painted, SIS. 2l5 Ce-
dar, Anaconda.
STEAM HEATED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Inquire Standard Drug Co.. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-15
STENOGRAPHERS.

LAKE 4 SHOLES. EXPERT SHORT
mana reporters 20 years experience.
Room 5, No. Sc n. Main St., Butte.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
BARRIERS WANT STATE BOARD
Men Who Shave for a Living Want to Have
Their Business Regulated,
OUTLINE OF A BILL ALREADY DRAFTED
Measure VIII he Presented to the
Legislature at Its Meeting Next
M~onth-SOmc of the ProNi-
siOns of the Bill.

The BARRIERS of Council Bluffs, following
the example set by their brethren in Ne
braska and other states, want a State Board
to control their business so that none but
a person having a certificate can pursue the
avocation. To this end a bill has been
drafted and will be presented to the legis-
lature when 1t meets next month. This bill
or notifications of it has been endorsed by
almost all the BARRIERS unions throughout
the state.
Section / Of the proposed bill forbids any
but holders of certificates to pursue the
! business of barber. Section . provides for
the appointment by the governor of a Board
Of Examiners, which shall consist of three
BARRIERS and one physician. This board shall
meet and hold examinations at least quar-
terly each year and shall have authority 20
make such bylaws as it deems advisable
and shall prescribe the qualifications of a
barber in the state Of Iowa. The bill will
not materially affect those BARRIERS at pres
ent plying their trade except requiring them
to pay 81 for a certificate, as section 4 pro-
vides that every barber now practicing in
the state shall be allowed to continue doing
business and upon payment Of 81 to the Sec
rotary of the board receive a certificate.
All others wishing to engage in the barber
business Will have to pass an examination,
paying therefor a fee of IS.
Under section 6 provision is made where
by any person can serve as an apprentice
under a qualified barber provided he does
so for three years.
Section 8 gives the board power to revoke
any certificate granted under the bill upon
any of the following grounds: Conviction OF
a felony, habitual drunkenness, gross in
competency or contagious or infectious dis
ease. This section further provides that
any barber whose certificate is revoked may
make a new application after the expira-
ton of ninety days and have his certificate
re-granted, upon showing that the disquali-
tiCation has ceased.
Section IL is one designed especially to
protect the shaving public. 1t provides for
a fine of not more than $50 or less than $40
on any person who shaves another person
who has any kind of blood disease who does
not, before he again uses his tools, towels
or water, subject them to disinfection. Vio-
lation of this section is also punishable
by Imprisonment in the county Jail for not
less than ten days or more than twenty-five
days.
Section IA makes it obligatory on the med
ical member of the board to examine every
applicant for a BARRIERS certificate and see
that he is free from venereal or contagious
disease.
Section Is makes it obligatory on the board
to see that every barber now practicing in
the state is furnished a certificate and that
no barber be allowed to practice without
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
SMALLPOX SILL SPREADS
Eight New Cases nnd one Death In
Worth County-Hnppcnines
ut Dcs Moincs.

DIES MONIES, Dec. SO.-CSpecial Tcle-
gram)-Eight new cases Of smallpox have
been reported to the State Board OF Health
by DR.. {. w. Sanders of Manley this morn
ing. These cases are in Danville township,
Worth county, and one death has resulted.
Two cases were reported from Swca City.
Kcesuth county, the county east Of Worth.
The disease now exists in Worth. Kossuth,
Monroe, Buchanan, Lyon and Buena vista
counties. The patients are about recovered
in the last four counties. At the rate at
which the disease has been spreading and
considering that this is the best time o.
the year for it to work its ravages, II would
not be surprising to the health authorities
IL the epidemic is not driven out of the state
before summer.
r. r. Currier OF Fort Madison has filed
an injunction suit against Warden y. y.
Jones Of the penitentiary az Fort Madison
and the members of the State Board of Con-
troll. He says that the penitentiary officers
have destroyed a fence on his land, which
adjoins the prison, and treatened him with
personal violence when he attempted to re-
erect It,.
Although behind steel bars, an unfinished
Jail sentence yet to serve and several years
in the penitentiary at the expiration of the
Jail confinement hanging over him. Tom
Clay, colored, well known in police circles
of this city, outwitted the sheriff and was
married to Yetta Page, a former inmate Of
the Mitchellville reform school, and one
Of the girls who took part in the recent riot
at that institution. Yetta is a white girl
and it was during her Incarceration in the
Polk county jail that the affair of the heart
first had it's inception. Tom at that time
was a sort of trusty, and found employment
in the kitchen.
The mercury went down to 5 degrees be-
low zero last night, was near zero all day
and tonight promises to go still lower. Sc
we're weather is reported from all parts of
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
Jumps 20 His Death.

AMES, Ia, Dec. 3O.-(Special)-At about
1890 p. m, when the Chicago special on
the Chicago g. Northwestern railroad was
nearing this place, coming down grade at
the speed of sixty miles an hour, a man
leaped from the train and received such in
juries that he died shortly afterward. He
was dressed like a ~laboring man, was about
80 years old, weighed about 200 pounds and
was about six feet tall. He was brought to
town and attended by the c~omp9ny's sur
geon, but lived only a short time. The side
Of his head was crushed and his right arm
badly broken. Nothing was found about
his person to indicate his identity. He evil
IDENTIFY committed suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Hurt and Cole Of Omaha. and Richards OF
Fremont, Neb., the boys all being students
at Wentworth Military academy at Lcxing-
ton. Mo.
Mrs. c. c. Lincoln Of Wyoming. III, who
was the guest Of Mrs. Charles Matthai dur
ing the holiday week, left for her home last
evening.
u. II. Lougee is expected home from the
east today.
Miss Blanch Lewis Of sixth avenue has as
her guest Miss Maud Childs Of Atlantic, la.
Mrs. NJ. Mcdowell. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. r. Elwell. and family
on Willow avenue, left for Clinton, Mo,
Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Greer is visiting relatives at
Perry, la.
Mrs. II. A. Quinn of Eighth street en-
tertained last week her niece, Miss Maud
Packard of Kansas City.
Miss May Caldwell is spending the holt
days with relatives in Dubuque.
Mrs. Walter stephan and Miss Lizzie
Finn leave today for LcnoX, Ia, to spend
New Years with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Keys of Creston, Ia, is
spending the holidays with her brother, r.
Keys, on Fourth street.
Miss Marian Tyler is home from Brownell
Hall, Omaha, to spend the holidays with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Tyler of
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. II. S. Lynn and daughter, Clara, who
were the guests of Mrs. Lynn's sister, Mrs.
o. NJ. Brown, returned to their home in
Kansas City Friday.
Fred Murphy and Miss Amy Dillon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dillon of
MINISTER street, surprised their friends by
slipping quietly away to Logan Christmas
eve, where they were married in the pres
ence of a few friends by Mayor Wood of
that place.
Mrs. L. C. Brown of Fourth street is en-
tertaining Mrs. II. G. Rothlefsen and Mrs.
7. c. Ford of Earring, Ia.
Miss Jessica Wallace of Bluff street has
as her guest for the holiday season, Miss
Julia B.. Loba of Evanston, III.
Mrs. Charles Beno is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. w. J. Wallace of Des M1ines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gravatte are entertaining
Mrs. Gravatte's brother, S. w. Jacoby, and
wife of Burlington, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Willard of Glen
avenue entertained last week their daughter,
Mrs. w. NJ Ashton, and children of Ruther-
ford, ~. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
HARD WORK TO GET JOE swARrz
Alleged Diamond Swindler Does Not
Mnnt TO Eacc the Music.

u =1c II IruNtt.
1t is doubtful if the local authorities will
succeed in bringing back to this city Joe
Swartz, the alleged diamond swindler who
succeeded in buncoeing Sam Friedman and
Sam Snyder. the two leading pawnbrokers
of Council Bluffs. At least this is the opin-
ion expressed by Captain Denny of the po-
lice, who returned from Kansas City yes
terday. accompanied by Pawnbroker Sny-
der. While in Kansas City Denny had at
first considerable difficulty in locating
Swartz. but finally succeeded in having his
capture effected as he was about to visit a
son of his who is a diamond broker. Swartz
at once was released on $1,000 bail, which
was promptly supplied by a leading ieweler
and a prominent attorney of that city.
Swartz will make a hard fight against
being brought back here and has plenty of
money and influential friends. His brother
in-law is the leading wholesale and retail
jeweler of Kansas City and he told Denny
that on a former occasion it cost him a
cool S. 900 to get Swartz out of a similar
scrape. Swartz's friends tried to settle the
case by offering to pay back the money that
the pawnbrokers had been buncoed out of,
but Denny would not listen to any compro-
mise. Requisition papers have been applied
for. and Swartz will have a hearing in
Kansas City next Thursday.
Swartz is about 40 years of age
and at one time was engaged in business
in Kansas City as a diamond broker. His
wife and family are at present said to be
living in New York. The Kansas City 20
lice say that Swartz has been away from
that city for the last three years and they
believe that he must have been in hiding
somewhere or else in Jail. 1t is believed
that Swartz is wanted in California for a
deal somewhat similar to the one he per-
petrated here. Swartz told Captain Denny
confdentially that when he came to Coun-
Gil Bluffs he had no intention of fleeing the
pawnbrokers, but was after AL Clark, the
loan broker, whom he is said to have vic
timized on a former occasion about fifteen
years ago. Clark, however, happened to be
out of the city, as he is travelling abroad at
present. Denny says Swartz is one of the
smoothest individuals he ever came across.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
ChurCh NnIcs.

st. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. George
Edward Walk, rector. The Sunday after
Christmas. Holy communion at 8 a. m:
morning prayer at 1890 O'Clock; subject OF
sermon, THE Flight of the Flying Years.
evening prayer and sermon at 1870 O'Clock.
The midnight service will commence at II: 80
p. M. with the reading of the Litany, which
will be followed on the stroke Of the mid
night hour by the celebration of holy COM
munion. Special music will be rendered by
the choir.
At Grace Episcopal church today the serv-
ices will be as follows; Sunday school at
9;45 a. m; morning. prayer and sermon
at II O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon at
1880 o'clock. On New Years day there will
be holy communion at 1O:45 a. m.
Morning worship at the First Congregl-
tional church today will be at 1880 o'clock,
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. j. w. Will
son on Thoughts for the New Year" Sun
day school will be held at uoon. Boys and
girls meeting at 3 p. m. Christian En-
deayor society meeting at $50 p. m. At the
evening service at 1880 o'clock the pastor
will deliver an address on The Life and
Influence of Dwight l.. Moody" The choir
and congregation will render Il selection
of Mr.. Moody's %favorite hymns at this
service.
Rev, Alexander Litherland, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will take as
the subject Of his sermon this morning
"Barnabas a God Man" In the evening his
discourse will be New Year Meditations, -
The newly elected officers of the Sunday
school will be Installed at the moruing sery-
ice.
At the First Baptist church this morning
the pastor, Rev. r.. Venting, will preach
en- THE Unknown Grave" In the even
ing a regular evangelistic service will be
held. Rev. Venting will preach in the even
ing at the Twenty-ninth Street mission.
The services at the Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church, Rev. Il. w. Erickson, pastor.
today will be as follows: Class meeting at
9;45 a. m; morning worship and sermon
at 1890 o'clock; Sunday school at l1,45 a.
m; Epworth league meeting at $50 p. m;
prayer meeting and sermon al 1880 o'clock
The midweek prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
At the Epworth Methodist church today
the services will be as follows: Sunday
school at ? p. m; prayer meeting and SER
mon at 3 p. M; Epworth league meeting at
1880 p. m.
The Past, Present and Future" viii be
the subject of Rev, 5. NJ. Perkins sermon
this morning at the First Christian church.
Iu the evening he will take as his subject
THE Twenty-third Psalm"
At St. JONAS English Lutheran church to-
day there will be communion service at
1890 a. m; Sunday school at noon; special
song service at Z p. m, ard regular preach
ing service at 1880 p. m,
Rev. w. s. Barnes, pastor OF the Fra
Presbyterian church, will preach this morn
ing on In Him Was Life In the eyeu-
ing he will take as his subject The World
as God Would Have IT, All services will
be al the usual hours,
At Trinity Methodist church, Rev. W. r.
Gable, pastor, there will be preaching this