davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

floor. There was Wild scramble
Tor the silver and the amount that
the live ONE get hack the pulice
say, would not have bought break
fast Tor canary bird.
The police We're called In by tho
alleged victim Of the assault aud
OnirelH Cameron ana Newman hr-
rested the bartender Watkins OBJ
ipctod htrcnunuaiy Rnd when he M
terfered with the officers was ar
rested
After he had been taken Co the
station aud had given hail, he re-
turned Co the thentrr Tie met the
officers who had arrested him ana
IN alleged to have CURSED them
ruundly. when hia abuse became
intoiafahle tho officers again arrest
cd him. this time On a charge Of
usinx Language tending to provoke
an assault
Ea saulaon and John 1acuhgoni
two witnesses Go the AFFAIR, are be 2
inE held ny the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
TO CELEBRATE THE
CITY'S BIRTHDAY

The chamber Of commerce has de-
cided To appoint a cofutnittrc OF
nVe Of its members whose duty u
shall be to take such steps a. may
be deemed necessary 10 insure the
celebration % the eity'a fiftieth an
niNefHaf1
The firat plafs % the tesn OF Sc
attls were fiied for record May -.
1854. and " IL proposed that the
semi centennial e@srbtation shall be
held on the same day of the month
neat year.
The attention Of the chamber 90
commerce was called TO the matter
by Col W. y. Frosser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
LET NO LIVE
ONE" ESCAPE
unsophistieatsd Stranger Learns
Variety Thesser Aetso--rseu.
bic Foiioss.

Joe Watkins. manager Of the
Monterey Variety theater. Was IN
peck OF trouble with the police this
morning aud had the satisfaction Of
being arrested twice within half an
hour. Zach time he was released on
szb bail.
Hts fnix-up with the officers Of
the Law resulted from the arrest
1f his bartender. John canRvaB. on
charge Of assault and battery
According 20 the story told BY the
poiice '-lfxe-ooe." that IL 10 SAY
a man with money. attempted to
leave the thsatrt without spending
all he had. such a thing L. against
all rules OF the variety thsater
games and II allowed in this cas-.
might have established a bad PRE-
eedeut.
In order that the Tive one" might
not set away, u IL ALLEGED hy the
police. Canayan struck his hand in
Nhich he vas carrying his money
aud scRttsFsd the cefs all over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
BYRON E. THOMAS
STREET FOREMAN

A. l. Walters, yesterday appoint
Cd superintendent Of streets. sew
ere snd parks. has appointed Byron
" Thomas to the position OF street
foreman.
Mr.. Thomas has been in the cm-
pley Of the city since tkSN He
leaves the position Of chief inspcc-
tor Of concrete walks under Chs
Engineer Thomson to take his new
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
MUSIC nAp NO CHARMS

ON charge OF assault and bats
terry preferred BY A. g Kline. a 10
cal music dealer. ~ &. and W G,
ke~ne were arrested by Deputy
sheriff Kelly this morning The
young men gave cash ball In the
sum ef szs, They viii appear for
trial Monday morning. The trusi-
bile IL said 10 have occurred iast
Saturday over a piano sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
IS ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION

Marshal BiaEx Of Georgetown ap-
p~ared a the county jail ~ S.sQ
o'cit>ek this Hcfuins. haxtne in
rhaFKe a prisoner no says BIS name
W ~ & Wing The marshal y 40
yet uncertain whether the nsan y q
criminal or u mentally unbalanced
from the effects of a protFected de-
hsuen
Wing says he - a telegraph op~r-
ascr ard until = month ago was en-
D oysa along the tine Of the Canadian
Pacific railroad lie reached Seattle
three DAYS ago and with = com
paniou started 10 drink the town dry.
Not succeeding n this they went
20 Geor8atoW n and while there he
feli into the clutches ~ the ia~ he
wiz - held pending further tnvesti-
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

W8fnsu'H Iefss. Ribbed Wool
Vests only. exffa fine ti.ea values.
IN Erays from "a II at Zoe.
Womans Fast Black Cotton
Ilose high Epiiced heel. dontsis sole.
beet .ee quality. from . 10 II at i5r.
white CASTLE saap. s-lh. tarr.
20 II Al itc haf worth double.
COO baxes Violet Toilet soap. ,
cakes IN box. htEhiS rerfumed and
lasting regular Price 1ars s 20 II
a. ike box.
Childrsu's Afixsd Candy. worth
80 u. : TO u az = ~.
Isoya Graeca Hats ~ black and
otter regularly worth u 90 Friday,
to II al zoe.
Meas Fancy Golf Care, IN checks
and stripes. regularly worth Soc.
Friday. 8 20 n. at &c.
Mems Black nefhys worth tsoo.
4 O. II. $40.
hens Mcrino undershlris and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
ASSAULTED
BY TRAMP

SALINAS. Cal, Dee. ti.-rA farmer
named simon Graves. hts wife, boy
NAMED George Alien. and a hirvd
man named George Albright. were
badly beaten BY a tramp. wha after
wards robbed the h1use. obtaining
va AT q the victims are n dan
gsrous condition. ard may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
RAN AMUCK
IN MILL TOWN

Passengers who arrived from Port
Gamble on the steamer ffesprr this
morning report that drunken sail-
or, armed with tpnx knife created a
panic IN the CONGREGATION uf a church
: - the his mill town last sunday.
While the warshipers were passing
down Front street after the services
the saitor pursued several women
with an upiifted knife.
Tie succeeded in laying hands upon
enc Of the Women. hut was prompt
~ knocked down by her husband.
later he was tarurd over 90 the
constable and ptseed IN irans. lie II
q seaman % the chip Paul Revue
and will be tried % ascertain whether
h. y iernented er was merely hquor
-rased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
oAooAou WAS sroLsN

Another one Of the haEsaee thefta
that have caused 10 much trouble
In Seattle lately. was reported To
the police this morning. +. 7. New
man. of a3a Wall street, says he save
an expFeEsman "a number Of trunks
and grip 10 deliver The trunks
We're delivered but the STRIP was
missing lie estimates the value OF
the missing piece Of baggage at
size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
AMERICANS
LEAD the
BICYCLERS

NEW YORK, Dee, 1.-THE scores
OF the contestants IN the Nis.daN
bicycle race at y o'clock this morning
show the tive American teams 10 he
la the lead by one lap. The coast
men lost lap during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
TEXAS IN
The SWIM
Starts for the South
to Be On Hand

NORFOLK. Dee, u.-After an all
niEhps work on the Texas, the hin
Fighter cast OFT her LINES this morns
Ina and steamed away for tulchfa
under orders to Join newey's fleet
With an possible haste, The anxiety
to have her On. the scene quickly u
evidenced by additional hurry orders
received by her captain lust prior 10
her departure.
The Texas started yesterday With
thu cruiser Topeka. but saan after
HAVING the doek it was discovered
that her engine r0om Indicator WAS
not working she immediately
dropped her anchor and In dohg no
carried away boat rtanehion. She
then returned 70 the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

Drawer. worth soc. from . 90 II.
garment. tQe
Mems White f'niaud=rrd shirts.
regular see quality, from 10 II.
each 1sc.
The limit Is 20 purchases.
Rain-Pseaf Ragians. the kind you
Pay g. - for. in nkfofd gray. loose
back ard velvet collar 50 20 -
inch lengths. : 10 n. only s1ss.
Ghlidrens Long BaEasnN. II and
it-Year Sizes. tan mixed. nieely
lined. would be cheap at SEQ. oniy
a few left T. close out. from : &c
II. al f1H
STEERING silver Mounted Ebans
Handle Shoe Horns cutifie kalfe.
Roller Hotter. curiiu2 Iron and
Seals. special price Friday. from
t. II rnafen "a arrH.
Wameu's Combination Purse and
Card case. blaes Aua hfe~ a.,
ira quality. regularly worth -
70 sec. sale price from : 20 II.
choice. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
HAS BAD
VOYAGE

NEW YORK. Dee. 1.-THE steam.
or Oesanic arrived this morning AFT
Der an exceptionally stormy passage
she had on board the survivors of a
wrecked sailing schooner. ~ HON she
picked up In niid-0ccan. Andrew
Carnegie and his family were among
the tsteHrunvra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

Tadiex-CAu before our removal
10 the Arcade building aud inspect
th@ bargains In stylish Suits. SKIRTS
Jackets cfoaks Waists and Niiliu-
sry. Mrs. NJ. n. Pcase. iies second
srenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

i.adies-Caii before our removal
10 the Arcade building and inspect
the bargains In EtYlinh Suits skirts.
Jackets. cinakA. Waists and Miiiin-
cry. Mrs. NJ. II. peass. tiui second
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
HEAR Ynl nEAR YET

Arc You looking for bargains anu
want something for a holiday pres
ont. We invite you 70 eau anu So
our new line Watches, JeNehy'
Diamonds. cut Glass, Opera Glasses
Tniiet Goods, Umbrellas, siiNefwafe,
We are making the lowest prices IN
seattle. Genuine diamond rings l,ui'
$500 up, ladies sold Allied watches,
sig TO up. other goods equally as
low.
Make your scieetiuns now and pay
mart and balance any time before
Christmas, ........,.
HduGHToN q HUNTER
Rueceas0rs 60 w w Houghtpn,
fot First Avenue.
Watch inspectors for the n, =, ~
". aud Seattle & Tacoma l1hiiW"sS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

Professor Wilson at Rant. Han
Nenday and Frsfay evenings pr-
vale lessons dstlv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

worth up q CSC yard. sale price :
10 n, lie yard
Wom~n's Handmade BLACK shss
land Weai Umbrella Eha Nis spsei-
~ 60 II Friday. sscs regular
value q q
Chlldrsn's white Aprons. sizes
Z. = special : 20 n. At 80 aud ssf.
regular value W ard Sc.
Tnfanis nlbs. trimmed with lace.
special iet. regular xaluF ite
Womens white lee wanl Rha ala
special 70 II. at IIss. regular
prire fieg
Baby Heotses. special . 20 n, at
ifc value ssr ard zsc
Boys Waists, Va Nufher'a Friend
make. always sold At soc. for -
aEss I % u years.
Boys Outing Fiannei Waists
aser 10 II years. worth .sc. fof
itr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

tnt OF MISSES ana children
Nd Gloves regularly selling at
o. Wiii BE- offered tomorrow from
q u at tec peir, There arr sew
ed shades aud white to choose
ffu<n
Hhite Gotten Galoona. ftu-n ~
90 I inches Wids. with straight and
irregular sdxea thas can be nrpar.
as~E and hruiiuHed. very choice
orc designs n ehnrae. extra fiue
autity. worth regularly sc yard
~at PRICE : 10 II. si-te per yard.
Harnt LEATHER Novelties. such
~ tetnre frames. hoax marks. pen
81 prs and match arratchefg. very
ds$fa bic fof Christmas GIFTS. worth
40 fe DC zach. sale price s 60 n.
1arfeaFh.
Fancy coierrd Striped and FE-
ured Ribbons. from 10 & inches
vide. warranted ali pure SILK. all
nsw. bright eeiefr 10 select from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

There 81 STYLES in ala fine gathering pick from
nothing better made During this sale all Monte
Carlos and Silk Velour garments at great reductions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

lbs Jackets These 37-inch Tan Or
Castor Eefsey Coats are double
breasted. sith storm On coat col
lar. all nicely lined. to eel ~ half
tIlte sssssssssss.ss ss.sss- Est-Hit
ti1 80 Jackets. IN cniuFn or the fin
eet mixtures. la ker-eY. coat os
velvet collars. . 70 11-ineh
lengths. all nicely six lined and
trimmed. 90 sell at hAf prize -.
sss4ss .s.+ss-sss. .s=ssss-ss Sub
tieoo Princess Jacket. made % the
best American Wooden Mills Ker-
seq. N AL colotz. Handsomely
trimmed and best satin lined. The
most handsome tis % Jacket IN
the city. viii be sold At hair prize
.ssssssts ssssss.ss Gee ts#tsas-s Ir.stb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
Remember-Every Jacket at Half

t6o0 Jackets. box fronts. z1-inch
and double breasted, zz-inch
isngths. " oxford grays. tans,
etc. velvet collar and nicely
lined. 20 sell at half price $3.50
% " Jackets. q inches long. double
breasted hox. velvet collar and
nicely lined. deep tan mixtures, 20
ssli a. half price ..,....... r5.25
f7.oo Jackets. all slot seam trim
med dark caxtofH and oxford
FRAY. niaa black just the coat for
price ........+. ........... ~. 80
ili.so Jackets. Of a fine Kereey. In
black. katia iinee and silk faced
reverb. with velvet collar.
handsome coat. To cell II hall
price ssssss.sss sfsss..sst = NS.so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
Half PriCeOn aIlOur
Winter Jackets

This Sale includes just what the headline ssys-sll our
Winter Jackets-positivey at half the regular marked
prices also bIouscs threequafter and full length coats An
actual halfpree sale in staple iopco4s for
unheard of this OF the year But want
reduce stock before inventory and conclude
might we'll give customers the benefit OF the Christ
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
E.CON0N MY
DAY!

Tom ROW at the Annex
Many Christmas Gifts
Are to be Sold for Less.
A Rare Opportunity to
Enable the Pocketbook
to Keep Pace With
Ones Incllnations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
Eight to Eleven

The best Of morning bargains for Friday is lesson ii
rduomy for every practical These for tomorrow
frkn 20 o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
INDIAN.

Ibapah, an Indian who killed his
father, has just been sentenced to
serve year in Jail in Nephi, says the
Salt Lake Herald. for the otfense.
Originally charged with murder. the
degree of the crime was lowered to in
voluntary manslaughter and Ibapah
entered plea of guilty. For the
benefit of those who have forgotten
the circumstances, and who will wond-
er why so light sentence was i'm
posed, the Herald will say that as
matter of plain justice, Ipapah should
have been acquitted.
In the heart of every man and boy.
whether his skin be red. or black or
white, is implanted love, deep root
ed, for the woman who bore him.
The boy or the man who will not
shed the last drop of his blood i'll de-
fense of his mother is unworthy of the
respect or the friendship of the lowest
of Gods creatures. Even as "a
mother is a mother still. the holiest
thing alive so there are few more
beautiful sights than the love of a
child in all its manifestations for its
mother.
Indian though he is, rough, un-
tutored, savage, Unconditional. Ibapah
loved his mother. One day he came
upon his father in the act of cruelty
beating that mother. Blood was
flowing from wounds in the woman $
body. She reeled, half fainting tow
ard her son, still pursued by the
vengeful demon, her husband All
the filial devotion in Ibapah famed
into hot wrath at the sight. To save
his mother from death he killed his
father. 1t is a frightful thing to take
human life under any circumstances.
but " hen the life is the life of one S
father, the deed seems doubly fearful
But could this Indian Ibapah have
done less? Would not any man or boy
under similar circumstances, have
done as he did? Is there jury under
heaven that would have convicted him
for it?
We think Ibapah has been severely
punished. We believe that if his
case had been properly presented he
would not have been sent to Jail we
are of the opinion that the proper au-
thorities should promptly issue him {;
full pardon.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
STATE NEWS.

A gold strike of large proportions
is reported from Silver Cliff.
TIE Colorado State Sunday school
convention is in session at Pueblo.
Alva Adams still asserts his conf
dence in his election as congressman
at large.
Estimates show that 4, 400 men are
employed at the Minnequa steel works
at Pueblo.
Fred Boggs is in Jail in Pueblo for
stealing team of horses which We're
afterwards sold.
Auditor Crouter has certified to the
various counties the amounts due to
the state from taxes.
Pueblo police found the plant where
negroes had hidden goods stolen from
the Berger store at Denver.
George Allison, an old resident of
Bessemer was found dead in bed of
heart failure and alcoholism.
Denver switchmen of the Union
demand an increase of 20 per cent. in
wages.
Assistant Secretary Heyn of the G.
f. & l. company has issued formal
call for the annual meeting ON Dec
ember 10.
Albret Bane, working at the Hull
Gity r,Iurn ctrurl- hv rniaaa of
steel falling in the stope, and had his
skull fractured.
Pueblo reports many cases of typh-
old and the school directors are taking
steps to protect the school children by
purifying the water used.
Two men working in the John A.
Logan property narrowly escaped
death by gas One was overcome and
fell go feet, sustaining serious injur
les.
G. V. Burton, representing Michi-
gan capital, has secured an option on
200, 90 acres in the San Louis valley
and farmers from Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio will settle there.
Democratic state senators and SEN
ators- elect held meeting in Denver
Tuesday night and passed resolutions
to meet any republican attempt to
throw democrats out of the lower
house by ismilar action in the senate
W. +. Davis and Ed. Minister,
president and vice president of Altman
Miners Union No. 10 have been ar
Michey at the War Eagle mine, Grip
pie Creek. but both claim they can
prove an alibi.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
WHAT ONE WOMAN OBSERVES.

Very often in wishing to extend her
empire, a woman W Il destroy 1t.
Women seldom remember when
they gain a happiness they lose a
hope.
Mans interest fades from too much
devotion just as a flannel bathing suit
will shrink under salt water.
Women like masterful men, and
though they will not admit it, occa-
sionally like being ordered about
Souls which love much and often
suffer no less tnan those which burn
themselves out in one great affection.
To love and be unable to help the
person beloved is one of the most ter,
rible pangs that the soul of high,
minded woman can suffer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
CANADA OURS.

New York, Nov. 12-In speaking at
the banquet of the Minnesota Society
in this city. Archbishop Ireland ex-
pressed the belief that Canada event
ually will be under the domain of the
United States. The transition, he
said, would come without conquest,
without war After telling of the
growth of America in comparison
with other great nations, the arch
bishop said:
within few years the commerce
of the states on the Pacific coast will
equal that of those ON the Atlantic.
The development of the lands to the
east, the west, the north and the
south. is going OIL more rapidly and
will continue to reap benefits. From
the east the movement will be west
ward to that section and from the
west eastward to the same destination.
Il do not want to appear belllcose,
but l say this for myself: as sure as
fate. although you and 1 may not see
this the starry banner will wave mis-
tress over all the territory from the
gulf to Hudson's bay. There will be
no conquest, no war. The hearts
across the border are already beating
with love for us, and commerce and
agriculture are calling for espousals.
Reason for the increase of the power
of the United States the archbishop
found in the universal liberty enjoy
ed by the citizens. He said that he
had the greatest confidence in the
prosperity of America as the home of
human liberty, and what Americans
need to insure this is consciousness of
ones own rights. which should be de-
manded and sustained. and, secondly,
respect of the rights of others. and
an inclination to help them to widen
every opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
DOVE OF EPACE.

In the case of Tirkington, who was
charged with having beaten his wife,
the white dove of peace lowered over
ing and the parties. fig uratively speak
ing, kissed and made up.
Justice Sweeney thought it mors
proper to make the man do what was
his duty to do than to impose Jail
sentence and he was therefore fined
and with the influence of the Just
ice the man and wife made up.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
TROUBLE OVER WILL.

New York, Nov. 12. 2.-Complications
have arisen. relative to the estate of
Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin Rice, who
was the wife of William Marsh Rice.
Albert T. Patrick is now under sem
tence of death in Sing Sing. having
been found guilty of causing the death
of the latter Both estates are likely
to be invloved in further litigation in
the surrogate's court of this county.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
COMMUNICATED.

The Woman's club held spirited
sociology meeting on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. o. Delaplain on the
subject of schools. Mrs Wadsworth
read a paper on ''Our Schools as Com
pared With Those of Other Cities. y
She had visited the schools of Denver
and Boulder this fall and her paper
bristled with statistics and good IN
formation generally. She thought our
schools compared favorably with those
of the cities mentioned and in respect
to economy of administration said we
stood next to the bottom of the list OF
state schools, only Longmont having
per capita expense less than Grand
Junction She objected to the re
volving program" at present used IN
our schools and said that reading was
continued through all the grades of
the schools visited and also through
the high whereas in our
schools reading is dropped with the
seventh grade and we produce no
good spoilers
Mrs. Wadsworth thought we ought
to speak in praise of our own schools
whether we approved of them or not.
Mrs. Hedges talked upon the schools
of GAINESVILLE and Chicago. commend
ing especially the former, as they
avoided the cramming system so no.
ticeable in Chicago and thought our
schools were nothing to be ashamed
of.
Mrs. Hedges spoke from close per-
sonal experience and was very much
enjoyed
Mrs. Geo. J. d. Williams read a
enthusiastically quaint and witty
paper on the old methods of teaching.
bringing smiles and mods of approval
from many heads. She spoke with
much affection of the old fashioned
books and said she had taken dose of
elixir the day before when Mrs. Wads
worth had brought her for inspiration
Webster's old blue spelling book and
an old Fourth reader.
Mrs. Jay followed with strong
Dultl VIC Ol'i VI tVtttiilhS.
She thought the new methods We're
all right in theory and all wrong in
practice. Her paper was brim full of
good thought. She considered that
the old methods educated the individ-
ual and the new educated the mass at
the expense of the individual. Miss
Dewey spoke beautifully in favor of
the new methods that present knowl-
edge in an attractive form. She
thought children learned so much un-
consciously and that all common
branches were started in very ele-
mentary way in the primary and add
ed to in each grade.
The discussion of each paper was
animated and long continued, inso-
much that three members were con-
tinued to the next sociology program,
which will be given on Dec. 9th.
The Womans Club took up the sub
ject of the schools as study and not
in n spirit of criticism, though free
discussion brings out many different
opinions, not all of which are compli-
mentarv, The revolving program
met no favor at the hands of the club
women. All present felt hat they
had been instructed and benefited by
the afternoon work.
Mrs. Mary Haigher and grand
daughter. of Gunnison are visiting
with Mrs. Haigher's daughter Mrs
Geo. J. ID. Williams. of this city,
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
Read The Daily Sentinel.

Wanted-To buy second hand house
hold goods. At Bond 231 Main.
Miss Avis Barber, of Colorado
Springs, formerly stenographer for
the Sugar factory IN this city, is a
visitor today.
Try The Daily Seninel want column.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-12-23
Church Notes.

German Lutheran for the Christ
mas holidays. There will be Christ
mas tree in our church. Services to
commence at Z o'clock p. NJ, on
Christmas eve., Dec. q, 1902.
Christmas day, Dec. 25, service will
be held at Davis Corners, at 1890 a.
m. Christmas service Dec. 26, at
Cresco, 1890 a. m. ALI members are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. A collection will be taken on
Christmas eve for the orphans home
at Waverly, Iowa, and on the Christ
mas holidays for the colleges of our
Synod. Let us be thankful for the
great gift of our Heavenly Father,
the child in the manger at Bethlehem
and let US literally give to these col
| lectiOnS,