davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-05-14
FOUND

HOODS Baking Powder. Worlds Best. S, 10 15c
myS-tf
ICE CREAM 7oc gallon, Lot made in a s,thx
cellar but above ground for sever gas
abounds in cellars and breeds typhoid and dinb.
iberia. etc; moral don't eat tnat kind LAcEY.s
sp2s-tfem -'',
tothD-A place to repack your charcoal water
fiters. the PenEam filter a speciaItv a. -
IL II. KINGSLEY, 9I7 ST. Pw. apislmo-em
The evening times., 1900-05-14
STORAGE.

STORAGE. - cents per load UNITED STATES
SIOhAGE 90. 40 10th ST nv TuyfSSt
The evening times., 1900-05-14
FOR RENT-sUBURnAN.

FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-Thc prettiest cottage at Glen Eeho.
Is Yale ave. rooms, bath. and cellar large
poreles. a. m. J.; double lot; rcnt S1250- Appy
MR. MOQUE. 121f 81. NV. myIS73t
FOR RENT-Country r-slderce. shady lawn. deli.
ci0us water. II miles sros4 WashinStoa; cheap
Address SD I3;h 4. nw- my1g-St
FOR RENT-Cottsgs. ColoriaI Beach. rear the
wharf. rooms; large porcAeS: excellent
pump water kitchen: nice shade and fruit trees;
lot 50xl50 feet; per season, so A s. CATWOOD.
93S 9th It. NV. niyl2-3t. en-
FOR RENT-I6-room house; suitable for summer
boardeTs, in Riverddie. Nd, on electric and
steam roads six miles frVE8 city. JOS A. Bun
ION. 1905 ST Nv. IN rays2-2t
FOR RENT-oFFTCEs.
FOR RENT-At eIS s. NV, fne front osicr;
also rear Office vCry cheap; both furnished
with safe. etc. and suitable s0T any business "
T. WRIGHT. 90 st. nv. nyIs-St
FOR RENT-Rooms IN building, e32 81. NV
cheap .ent- Apply 70 W. J. DANTE Hutch.
iIs Bldg. 10Th and stz ap2s-H
COUNTRY BOARD.
NORTH TAKOaA HOTEL opened Nay Is, pro
Hotel SuBdlys and aftsrnc0zs daring xeek
TIE WASHINGTON COLLEGE. formerly the
lexington. I'd and 7 stS ne. viii opcn to
sgiisireF bcaTeess Jsnc 4; Eoenis E-ay now be
aE6 engaged. myl-Ino.sm
The evening times., 1900-05-14
Apply al Oiiics for Ns;nJ BaIIsli1

FOR RENT OR SALE-6-rooia house; bath; all
mod imrs: 1917 9th - NV. terms mod
eTste- Apply 10 OWNER. 80 81 81. XIV
myI2-St,e:a
The evening times., 1900-05-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-To sell exchange a fine parIor or
Once' myl2-St, EN-
The evening times., 1900-05-14
FOR sALE--LOTS-

FOR SALE-Cheapest lot in the CITY L St. be
tween l2th and 18th sts- nw-; price, 81 -25 per
foot. Enquire 2032 18th ST. NV mvlS3r
GET ONE Of those lots Conduit Road; finest
in the District for the money; monthly paw
ments to suit; mcney loaned to bald; send for
booklet: free CLARK BROS, COS 18th 81. nv.
InyIO- lno. EN-
The evening times., 1900-05-14

scie-1-e IN eject December % IsS0-
-szve Washington from station corner Of SsE
Jersey A-enue and c Street
The evening times., 1900-05-14
wANTED-HoUsEs.

V HANIED-Small residence in the Northeast: not
my14-7tem
The evening times., 1900-05-14

WANTED-For Atlantic City. Storcroom girl, foar
chambcrmaids three laundresses and yegeta-
bic cook. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 513 I0,h
St NV. Item
The evening times., 1900-05-14

WANTED-TaiiOresseS on custom pants; also on
custom vests, and small sirls 70 learn Gail
all week, 1913 + st. NV, top floor Ii
The evening times., 1900-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-At SINCLAIRS GIG La. ave- furni-
ture OF all kinds, show cases, organs, etc. :;
stocks Of groceries; storage, 81 per load my 3-St
WANTED-High class secondhand furniture; also
household goods of all kinds and stocks and
fixtures FRIES & HOPWOOD. sth and a.g
myI3-3t
The evening times., 1900-05-14

WANTED-Woman for general h0usework, no
lauEdrcss, So; also girl as chamhermaid. En-
quire 1895 lIth st. NV. It
The evening times., 1900-05-14
FOR RENT-RooHs.


FOR RENT Elegant room, S1.25 week. SIs
st. NV. myl4-St,em
The evening times., 1900-05-14

N nights i1t and brine refs 1925 2ist St. Item
NANTED-Girl for housework; no washing OF
ironing: to one bringing good ref. steady
situation Apply 72l 7th ST. NV n,em
" ANTED- for light Homework and mind two
children; refs req1iIed. 1912 9th st. NV.
Item
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there.
He had severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy. He
says he also recommended it TO others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by Staley &
McKeith.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20
a Hopeful
Democrat.

of late it has been greatly strengthen.
ed. They say a drowning man will
grab at straws, and this may be only a
straw. But it indicates the way the
current is settin' and revives my droop
ing hope. Our worthy and efficient
Yale Post Master has bought brand
new deer and bear shooter, and is pre-
pairing for next falls hunting. went
with Jim to help him test the new gun
the other day, and, sayl saw sign
It's too early for buck fever, and
know it wasn't that But you ought
to have been there to see how shaky
Jim's nerves were. Hit anything? I'm.
less his nerves get steadier, deer meat
will be awfully dear-if Jim has to gel
it for us. The only way / can account
for his state is, that he's shaky on the
post office. He's seen the signs OF
the times-the handwriting on the wall
and trembles. It's little thing you
may say, but it reyives my hopes, and
my faith in democracy and a good din
ners is much stronger.
Yours hopefully, A. j. w.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20
NRAKE & RAPLEY.
Insurance written in first-class
Companies.

We want it generally understood
that the "Lakerest" at Lakeport is now
open for business. We not only fur
nish table board, but also have num-
Der of nice rooms. Sunday dinners 80
cents, from II to O'clock; supper 20
cents, from to o'clock. For Sun
day meals kindly send in your order
by Friday. Ice cream served at all
hours. Bath-house and bathing suits
to rent. Address, Lakerest,
10 Lakeport, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20
HARVEY TAPPAN,
1850 ATToRNEY-AT-LAN
General Practice,
Probate Law,
Settlement of Estates.

Real Estate
Homes in Yale. Vacant Build
ing Sites. Vacant Business Sites
/ have correct maps of the Vii
lage of Yale, and Counties of st.
Clair and Sanilac. Abstracts OF
nearly all of Yale property.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20
- FACT And FICTION. 80


James Rose did some tall cutting of
tall grass-hold on there, let us get it
right. We mean
Sworn and to say he did some
tall cutting of hay
Subscribed to. last Friday after
noon. With five
foot cutting bar mower and in six and
one-half hours-390 minutes-he had
laid nine and one-half acres of grass
Hat down. This story is not fishy and
not mite stretched. But we wish
that the fencer of the field had stretch
the lines little-made it even l0acres.
Then we could have marked the time
at even 400 minutes-iust an acre every
40 minutes. But its slick as it is.
~
We met man the other day, and
for time he was puZzler. We knew
something allied him,
He Knew BV but the what stump
ed us. He wore sad
Experience. deeply detected flu
neral cast of counte-
nance. We thought of the family sor-
rows and domestic bereavements posi-
BILE, but none of our suggestions lifted
his case. Besides we had reasons for
thinking that the seryering of certain
ties might not be a wholly disguised
blessing. We thought of dyspepsia,
liver complaint, and all other ills, but
none of these seemed TO satisfy us.
About to give up the problem we hap
pened to meet one of his neighbors,
and asking for light obtained it in one
word "Hen-pecked." We knew he had
spoken from his own home experience.
How apt we all are to think what ails
ourselves must certainly all most of
our neighbors.
The Sanilac County Republican, last
week'sface was fairly freckled with the
"phizes" of aspirants
Those Hand to county Office. Its
front page was fine
some Faces. gallery of art. Fer
the most part these
cuts represent a handsome set of men
of which Sanilac has not few, and we
don't blame Brother English for adorn-
ing The Republican with the profiles.
Framed in the neat writeups he has set
them in, they are far better filling than
campaign plate. OF course, he had to
take them as they run, handsome and
unhandsome had to go in side by side.
Sunlight is Gods truth, and cannot be
made to lie even for political effect.
The engraver followed those light lines
and his chisel refused to cheat. But
let none of these despair. Few hand
some horses win the race, and few very
handsome men are ever elected to
office,
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20
A Narrow
Escape.

Friend Meuzies: Will you kindl
permit a hard-shelled Democrat Il
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20

Last Saturday farmer from the
country, whose name we did not learn
came near losin @
A Narrow his life. He is, like
many others, evil
ESCAPE. IDENTIFY unf a m i Ii r
with the danger and
the need of caution in crossing the
Pere Marquette tracks on Main street.
He was about to cross and did hear,
but could not see the approaching
train. He was warned just in time by
bystanders. Ten feet further and man,
team and vehicle would have been
crushed. 1t was narrow escape. Of
necessity many men, who, like this
farmer, must be unfamiliar with the
time of trains and danger of that par
ticular point, remedy is much need
ed. We don't know what would be
the most effectual Que. Perhaps a
system of danger bells would be the
thing? A better plan may be suggest
ed, but something ought to be done
right away quick.
- - lxy
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20

speak outin a Repub-
lican meeting and
give a reason for the
hope that is in him?
My hope has been
weak, very weak, but
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20

An eastern paper asks, us 1t right TO
use Sunday baitfor Monday tishing?"
1t gives q case
Sundays Bait for where to pre-
vent bad boy
Monday Fishing. from fishing on
Sunday, anoth-
err boy stole his bait, using it for his
own Mondays fishing. Did the boy
do right in using Sunday bait? We do
not pretend to answer the question,
but it suggests other and far reaching
ones-in church, society, and govern
ment. Do not they often try to prevent
evil after the same manner. We take
away the implements of evil, perhaps
wisely, but TO what extent, if at all,
shall we use them in doing good? We
may take bottle from an inebriate,
but are we allowed to drink its contents
and sell the bottle? The principle APP
plies to countless problems. The ques-
ton is very wide and two-sided one.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20

Last Saturday farmer from the
country, whose name we did not learn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Notice of Incorporation.

Public notice is hereby given of the
Incorporation of The Fremont Farm
ers . lTelephone Company organized
for the purpose of procuring and trans
mitting neighborhood and general
news. Its principal place of business
is CreSco. Howard County, Iowa. It's
authorized Indebtedness not to exceed
fifty dollars. Its capital stock con-
slsts OF thirty-siX shares at twelve
dollars per share all of which has been
subscribed and paid in. Private prop
erty Of the shareholders not liable for
corporate debts. 1t began business
on the 10th of May, 1900, and termi-
mates May 20, 1920. Its affairs will be
conducted by Walter Eddy. president;
D. p. Eddy, treasurer; and Walter
Kendall, secretary, whose successors
will be elected annually on the second
Monday of January, each year there
after.
Dated at Cresco, Iowa, May 20, 1900.
WALTER EDDY, Pres.
p. e. EDDY, Treas.
S2t4. WALTER KENDALL, Sec.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Hiss Mead's Recital.
(Cresco Republican,


Last Thursday evening the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mead was alive
with music. 1t was the occasion of
one OF MISS Mead's recitals by her
pupils, assisted by Mr.. w. j. Mead,
viollnist. The parlors were literally
buried in fowers-and guests to the
number of more than one hundred
were seated.
1t SO happened that visitors in the
city, and guests at the musical, repre-
sented New York, Ohio, Minnesota,
South Dakota, aud Wisconsin. The
visitors from abroad were Mrs. Burch.
ard, NY; Mrs. House, Brookins, SD;
Mrs. Fuller and Miss Hines, near
Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Richardson.
Milton, Wis, and Judge and Mrs.
Hobson, West Union. Every number
OH the program was executed seeming
.ly with protection. The young ladies
looked charming, i'll their handsome
gowns, decorated with roses. Dear
little Lelis Lowry, alone represent
ed the opposite sex. The maaipula-
tions of all were something surprising.
Last September, Miss Mead offered
a gold medal to the one who should
make the greatest Improvement in
music from Sept. % to June 1900.
THIS offer was made TO the Senior
and Junior classes. AT three different
intervals, competent judges examined
the contestants. They took into con-
sideralion. Technique, Time, Expires.
sion, Phrasing, Shading and Style.
Each contestant was marked accord
ingly. The result OF these markings
shoHed that Miss Genevieve Dissmore
woa the first prize-gold medal, and
Miss Kate Reed, the second prize--
silvermedal. In the Junior Glass only
one prize was offered, and this was
won by Miss Gala Wetherbee-a gold
medal. Honors were conferred upon
Miss Ruby Watros for most excellent
work accomplished the past year.
Mrs. NJ. a. Moon was chosen to
present the medals to the class. which
she did i'll most charming and accept
able manner. After the rendering of
the last selection, Rev. Holmes moved
vote of thanks to Miss Mead tor the
delightful entertainment she had given,
and the guests said goodnight.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
For Sale.

Bargain, No. 1. l 12-horse Mime
apolis Engine with cabl, l Minneapo-
lis Separator with weigher and attach
ed swinging stacker (36x56 in.) COM
plete for only 500.
Bargain, No. 2. l 13-horse Carr
Scott engine with cab and clutch), l
Minneapolis Columbia Separator (36X56
in with sacker and dependent s,-t.4g-
ing stacker, $3.50.
bargain, No. 3. 1 l3-horse Carr
Scott engine with clutch), Nichols
& Shepard separator (36x56 in.) with
telescope wringer and attached swing
ing stacker, $3.50.
Bargain, No. A. 1 14-horse Giant
engine with clutchl, l Nichols &
Shepard separator (36x60 in.) COM
plete 5000.
The above engines are overhauled,
repainted and practically as good as
new and alone are worth the money
asked for the entire outfit.
THos. FRANKsoN,
York, Minn., or Lime Springs, La.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Chester.

In the annual report of the Secre-
tary of Chester Cooperative Creamery,
l find the following items: Sold veal
ending June l, 1900, 1888, ,439 in New
York; to farmers. 1910: total, SS3, 100.
Thi, is on the 18th years business.
AS an item of one days work made
June Sth, IS tubs of 60 lbs. each. The
creamery has proven a decided success.
They have dealt with but one house,
doing business in New York CITY.
Having established a market they
keep it.
III. b. Nichols believes in expansion
witness his addition to the grain ware
house.
The Graham Brothers have been
dressing their fine residence in the
gayest of paints. Ole johnson, our
resident painter, is doing the work,
and it need not be told that he is a
master with the brush.
We had another fine rain Saturday
evening enliyening all nature.
Mrs. Meredith is on the suffering
list, the result of age and hard work,
but has the kindeSt care from Charley.
Mrs. Mary Cheesbro is attending to
her wants.
Henry Meredith, as U. S. census
enumerator is poking his smiling face
around the township, having finished
his work in Oak Dale.
Carter & Courtney shipped three
car loads of stock to Chicago on
Sunday, both are as busy as bees.
III. A. Murray, our efficient road
supervisor, is hustling around fixing
up the highways in good shape.
Henry Olson's people on the old
Starkson farm west of town met with
a sad bereavement Friday last in the
death of their little child buried on
Sunday in the Norwegian Cemetery
north of Chester.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
ELEVATOR FALLS.
Distressing Accident in Hotel Wall
ton, Phi1adelphin-Six Per-
sons Injured.

Philadelphia, June 20.-The elevator
in the Hotel Walton fell seven stories
at midnight and injured five of the pas
sengers and the elevator boy, The two
passengers most seriously hurt were
j. G. Pringley, a delegate from Okla
homa territory, and Brenton f. Hall,
a delegate from ,Belding, Mich DR..
Burton and Walter Hunter, of Della
ware: Marcellus West, of Washington,
and DR.. Camden, of Texas, were also
among the injured. Pringley and Hall
have broken legs, DR.. Camden of Texas,
had an arm and leg broken, having
been thrown out of the elevator as the
elevator fell. All of the injured are be.
ing cared for, two having been taken to
hospitals.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Saratoga.
GroWinp crops look fine

GroWlng crops look line.
Our band boys are hired by the
Lime Springs folks for the Fourth.
Riceville will celebrate this year
and all the folks about here will go
there as they are always assured of a
good time and are never overcharged
for anything.
Mrs. VIM. Pembleton is visiting at
Willow River, Mimi, where she has a
son living.
The Kakacs and Alfred Miles are
putting in stock scales in the hotel
yard.
Mrs. Rene Foster and Mrs. Fred
West. of Riceyille, are visiting with
their brother Jim Bates.
The Walker Brothers, of Riceville.
are here with US selling goods in a
tent. The Walker Brothers are sell
ing goods below cost which is very
much appreciated by our citizens
around here. They go from here to
Lourdes and will try to close out their
entire stock as they are going into
other business. j. p.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
WORLDS GREATEST SHOWS.
Ringling Bros world-Famous Big Circus
to Exhibit Here.

to Exhibit Here.
! Ringing Brothers popular Worlds
! Greatest Show will exhibit in this
city, Thursday, July II. 1t is needless
to say that this will be an amusement
event of the first importanc. Ringing
Brothers circus is not only the largest
arenic institution in the entire world,
but is also the most colossal travelling
exhibition ever organized either in
ancient or modern times. In novelty
| in up-tO-date uniqueneSS, in the Sump-
| tuouSneSS of its display, in the beauty
| of its matchleSS horses. in the number
OF its high-priced performers, in the
wealth of its pageantry and in the
generosity of everything that goes to
make up a Superlativelg great exhibit
ion, it has no equal on earth. Other
shows have endeavored to initiate it,
but never with success. It has an in
diyiduality all its owrt-a distinctive
ness that gives it recognized charac-
ter for originality all lover the land. 1t
has repeatedly been said and with
truth that Ringling BROTHERS have
founded a new school of so - aasrican
showmen, but it is a school wflun ids
no successful pupils. To announce the
coming of this great show is sufficient
to insure public attention. The pic
tured preSentment of the five famous
Ringing Brothers upon an advertise
ment is an absolute guarantee of per-
fection in arenic amusement. Unlike
other circus managers Ringing Bros.
are never content to rest upon their
laurelS. The present season has witness
sed a notable increase in the magni-
tude of the show as well as a most un-
raf nf wi
and old world novelties. The three
rings, double stages, aerial spaces and
huge fourth-mile track are fairly alive
with diverting performances, of
character never before seen with any
arenic exhibition. The most thrilling
mid-air exploits, the most graceful OF
lady and gentlemen riders, the most
astoniShingly expert acrobatS, vie in
interest with the most sensational
and wonder-creating exhibitions of
trained animal intelligence. Surely
the world has never seen anything to
compare with the marvellous Lockhart
elephant actors, Marchand'S pugiliSt-
lc proboSscidians or Herr Souer'S ele-
phant brass band. Anyone of these
newly-imported great features would
be sufficient to stamp q show with
merit and distinction. Equally re-
markable is o 'Brien's sixty-one horse
act-over three-score high-bred equi-
mes all performing in one ring at one
time, under the direction of single
trainer. A superb menagerie and
most exciting production of the exhil-
arating sports and racing contests of
imperial Rome are important Incl
dents of the great show, while the all
new free street parade which inaugu-
rates circus day is the most gorgeouSly
respondent gratuitous display ever
given in any land or any age.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Celebration at Lourdes.
Salute of forty-five guns at sunrise
$50 Parade headed by the band.

Salute of forty-fye guns at sunrise.
$3.50 Parade headed by the band.
Reading of the Declara tion of Inde-
pendence.
Introduction, f. E. Howard, OF
Elma.
Grafton, John NJ. Cannon, of Cresco.
Dinner will be served by the ladies
of the Parish.
Music by the Cornet Band of Alta
Vista of sixteen pieces.
A good game of base ball, several
horse races, foot races, bicycle races,
sack races, egg races, &C., &C., sc.
Grand display of fireworks in the
evening.
Committee ON printing!. M.
Montague, w. p. Reed, VIM. Rim,
Frank Chihak.
Committee on bowery music-Joe
Shimek, Will Collins, Julius Frank.
Committee on tireWorkS-Jno. Mon
tague, Frank Chihak, John Brophy.
Committee on base ball-Ed Collins,
John O'Brien, Mike Dugan.
Committee on sports-Bernard
Doherty, Joe Shimek, John Carl.
ingham, Pat Norton, Joe Doherty.
Soiiihiio ooSC oil ooWCly- w III SolllHo,
Dim Stanley, Julius Frank, Joe
Neubr, Tom Reynolds, VIM. Rim.
Committee on building stands, etc.
VIII Carl, M. Norton, Joe Chihak,
NJ. j. Conley, Anton kubik, John
Fogarty.
Committee on selling tickets for
dinner-M. j. McCarville, Frank
Chihak, Will Thraenert.
Purchasing committee-J. V. Flah-
erty, j. p. Birmingham, G. NJ. Monta-
que.
Committee on making lemonade
Tom Reynolds, James Barnes, Pat
Magruder.
Committee on stabling-Richard
McCaryille, Frank Sidlo, Nj. j. Collins,
L. Dugan, b. Norton.
Committee on waiting on stands
J. NJ. Montague, Silvie Barnes, Pat
Waldron, Will Kovorik, Will Owens,
9. Foley, John Guyette, Tom Nc
CarYille, j. Dugan.
Committee day music-J. p. Birm-
ingham, j. j. Kovorik, j. M. Monta-
que.
Committee on taking up meal
tickets. V. Flahefty, J.J. Kovorik,
William Owens.
Marshals John Foley, r. Keefe,
Pat Brophy, John Chihak, Albert
Biwer, Joe Shimek.
President of the Day. p. Birm-
ingham.
Secretary-Frank Chihak.
TreaSurer-C. NJ. Montague.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
CITY PROPERTY.

No. 81. One frame store building,
with hall on second story; also resi-
dence, barn and garden patch. Locat-
ed at Protiyin, Iowa. Nice opening
for business. Price $4,000. Will take
farm in trades.
No. 6s. One livery stock in town Of
5000 inhabitants. Reason for selling,
parties engaged in other business.
Price $1,000.
No. 50. Also, two-story livery barn
containing the foregoing stock. This
is very fine site for livery, and in
connection with the largest hotel in
the city. Will sell for $4,000.
No. 10. One two-story frame store
building in Cresco, Iowa, with dwell
ling rooms on End floor. Price S1400.
No. IL. 100 acre improved farm five
miles east of Cresco and four miles
from Ridgeway. An elegant farm.
Price $50 per acre.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Baptist Church.

Sunday morning 1915 Special SER
mon. Opening voluntary begins five
minutes before service proper.
Meeting for Juniors 3 p. m.
Young peoples special service for all
at 6:30 p. m.
There will be a short address given
on mission life in the east, by the
Pastor at this meeting.
Union Temperance meeting in the
evening.
You are heartily invited to these
services; also to our Monday night
Bible Teldirg by Mrs. Silke, which be-
gins by preliminary song AT minuts
Pastor at same hour. Come!