davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
Breadstuns, Hay and Grain.


Patent. s4.5O@46O: straights, s4.z50
4.30; fancy, $40; family, $3.50; spring
wheat, best patent, S4.S5
MEAL-Pearl. per barrel $780, per
sack, $3.50; city meal, per sack. bolted,
$1.65; water ground, $165 (Pierce)
city grits, sacks, $1.70; pearl grits,
Hudnuts. per barrel, $40; per sack,
s1S5.
CORN-The market firm; white. Job
lots, SIC; carload lots, soc; mixed corn,
lob lots, soc; carload lots, 78c.
OATS-No. mixed. carload lots,
Acc; job lots, 42c; white clipped, cars,
SAC; job lots, SEC.
BRAN-Job lots, $1.O5; carload lots,
$1.00.
HAY-Market steady; No. 1 timothy,
job, s5c@s1.OO; cars, GOO; No. 2, soc job,
cars S5c.
RICE-Market steady; demand good;
fancy head, &c; fancy, SIC.
Prime .....................6
GoOu ..................... Az Q4Z
falr ...................... AZ Q4h
Common OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rough rice. 75c-$1OO per bushei, ac-
cording to quality.
Fruits and Nuts.
APPLES-Summer Pippins, $4,000
800 barrel; fancy reds, $3.25@3.5O.
NANAS-s1.25Q1.75.
PlNEAPPLES-S2 anGg2 so.
LEMONS-Market steady at $2.750
3.25
PRUNEs-2Os to SOs, 1O1hc; SOs to 4Os,
914c; 4Os to sos, NC sos to COS, TIC;
COS to 70s, SIC; 70s to sos. SIC; sos to
90s, SIC; 90s to zoos, SIC.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market firm; fancy hand-pick-
ed Virginia. &c; extras. &c; N. c.
peanuts, 419c.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, lac;
Ivicas 131ke; walnuts. French. 10c;
Naples. 13c; pecans. 12c: Rrazils, &c;
filberts, 12c; assorted nuts. 50-pound
and 25-pound boxes. 12Ac.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
APPLES = Evaporated. 1OhQ11c;
sun-dried, 714c.
APRICOTS Evaporated, 12kc
pound; nectarines 10Rc.
RAISINS-L. L., $500; imperial cab
inets, $3.50; loose, 5O-pound boxes, TIC
pound.
PEACHES - Evaporated, peeled.
19c; unpeeled, 11hc.
PEARS-Evaporated 10hc.
. Sugar and Coffee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

High water at Tybee to-day at 1929
a. m. and $3.50 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 6:25 a. m. and sets at
5:55 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

The Bureau of Navigation assigned
official numbers and signal letters to
81 sailing. Is steam and unrigged ves-
sells for the week ending Oct. l.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

Passenger from Savannah by steam
ship Allegheny for PhiIadeGphia-B
Wilson, Miss Emma Sapp, Mrs. Joseph
Wieand, George Bondtholtz, Mrs. M.
Bondtholtz, for Philadelphia. Victor
Hrehia and M. Mathis for New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
LOSS MANLY vIGOR-Every-Day Mistakes.

out find themselves
e al ana manly strength being Slapped and they will
De before
signs OF which will
more weak suffering the full and
physician
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
Marshall's Band May Visit the
Kansas Towns.
Annual Concert Will BE Given
in February.
AFTER THAT TO GO.
Members Would Then Be in Ex-
celIent Trim.
Something About This Famous
Musical Organization.

From ye olden Boston common
To the sunny Golden Gate.
On the avenues historic
OF the capital of state.
The music grand. triumphant,
Has told to hosts unnumbered
There's not a band in all the land
Like the Scarlet Half a Hundred
They've played the strains of Dixie
In 1.-THE northern mountain land,
And the songs of Sherman'S army
Where the gray once made stand
Their music knows no section,
And can it eer be wondered
What placed the name on the scroll of
fame
OF the Scarlet Half a Hundred?
PHIL EASTMAN.
John Marshall may take his famous
band on a concert tour of Kansas some
time in February or March
The annual concert of the band will
be given in March, and the proposed
tour, if decided upon, will be made i'm
rnediately after. Director Marshall has
received requests for concerts from
many Kansas towns, and if it is found
that the members of the band can
spare the time the arrangement for the
tour will be made.
The band will give the annual con-
cert the latter part of February or the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back For an Old One = How
1t Is Done in Topeka.

The back aches at times with a dull,
fndescribable feeling making you weary
and restless; shooting pain shoots
across the region of the kidneys and
again the loins are so lame to stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply a plas-
ter to the back in this condition. You
cannot reach the cause. Exchange the
bad back for new and stronger one
Follow the example of this Topeka citi-
zen.
Mr.. Calvin Brewer, real estate dealer
of $50 Jefferson street, says: Ordinary
Anglo-Saxon fail to convey any idea of
the Texas Pacific railroad, engineer be-
tween Fort Worth and Texarkana- 7
have often when I stopped to oil my
engine suffered excruciatingly, and
when on the engine the least jar sent
twlngeS of pain clean from my loins to
the top of my head. The trouble finally
forced me to give up my position, and
when weakness of the kidneys, partic-
ularly observable at night, was added
to former troubles, my condition was
not one to be envied. Now, if the first
box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
ROwley x Shows drug store, corner or
Sixth street and Kansas avenue, had
not brought positive relief, 1 never
would have followed up the treatment,
neither could I be induced recon-
claims. Send anyone to me for minute
particulars of my experience with and
opinions of Doan'S Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
KANSAS PEANUTS.
Experiments Prove That They
Are Excellent.

d. Skinner recently shipped the
crop of peanuts raised last year at
Kinderton Cottage in Highland Park
addition to his father-in-law, George
Hackney, who lives in Chicago.
For number OF years a crop of pea
nuts has been a part of the yield of the
Kinderton Cottage farm, and Mr.. Hack
ney has always had them sent to him
at Chicago for his own private use.
"Mr. Hackney almost makes a hobby
of the home grown peanut idea" said
Mr.. Skinner to a reporter for the State
Journal who called on him at his office.
1.-THE nuts raised on the place in High
land Park are peculiarly nutritive and
# excellent flavor Mr.. Hackney is
cry fond of them and each year has
me crop sent to him at Chicago"
The subject of peanut culture is not
entirely new in Kansas. Professor A.
Dickens of the Manhattan Agricultural
college in recent article published in
the Industria1ist says that peanuts
have been grown in various parts of
Kansas for many years, but the acre
age has never been large. This is doubt
less due to the large amount of hand
labor required to put them in market
able condition and the long distance
from the cleaning establishments or
peanut factories The higher price of
Kansas labor gives to Virginia and
Tennessee another advantage, and as
Kansas soils produce other crops in pro-
fusion, peanut culture is at present but
one of the possibilities. In the peanut
saved for fodder. The feeding value of
the fodder. always high, is greatly in
creased when there are numbers of
small and immature nuts In the search
for heterogeneous stock food the peanut
should not be overlooked. Stock eat
vines and pods readily, the bulky pods
inSuring some considerable masticatfon
of the kernels.
"Our Kansas climate is quite favor
able for peanut culturA The plant re-
sists drought bravely, frequently form
ing a surprisingly large number OF pods
in very hot. dry weather. A light-color-
ed soil has been generally considered as
best for peanuts, from the fact that
dark-colored soils are liable to stain the
pods. Immature pods nearly always
dark colored, and though the stained
pods may contain sound kernels, they
look suspiciously like the immature
pods. Any loamy soil may be expected
to raise fair crops of peanuts, and even
fairly heavy soils, if kept in good con-
dition, will raise peanuts"
A crop of from fifty to one hundred
bushels per acre is considered very sat
isfactory.
1t is said that the soil in western Kan
sas is adapted to the culture of pea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

itself is the same yesterday, today and
forever.-Rev. r. F. Coyle, Presbyter-
ian, Denver.
THE BLESSING OF WORK.
The temptation to do things for 9th
ers which we would not do for our
selves, especially to our children, is al
children enduring what we have en-
dured. Tt is better to teach our chill
dren that their future will be better for
them if it is gained by their own eff
forts.-Right Rev DR.. Brewer. Episco-
pal Bishop of Montana.
THE LAW OF LOVE.
When Jesus Christ said, IF a man
love father and mother better than me,
he is not worthy of me-" he was not
laying down an arbitrary rule that
might have been otherwise; he was
simply evincing a necessary truth that
unless your love of what is good and
tremendous thing in your life you are
insecure. 1t is not what you say, but
what you do, that determines what yo7
are.-Rev. G. ]. Hall, Pe6ple's Tabel
TOO MANY DAY DREAMERS.
All around us are to be found too
many semiconscious dav dreamers.
while too seldom we meet men of real,
are the present or prospective leaders
in all the many departments of life
work. We must become early possessed
of a worthy purpose if we mean to
know anything about right living or if
we propose to be of any service to the
generation to which we belong.-Dr-
Robert Hunter, Philadelphia Stated
Clerk Presbyterian Synod.
MANS REAL PERSONALITY.
A man discovers himself when he
recognizes that his real personality is
the nobler and aspiring element of life
and pours the wealth of his endeavor
into his real life thus discovered, when
he understands that the good in his
life is not passing phenomenon of the
heart, rare and unusual, but the essen
shadow, but the thing itself-when he
sees that, that is what he is in the
depths of his being. and that evil is a
veil and a dream, deception and lie
in his soul.-Rev. Spenser B. Meeser,
BAPTIST PHILADELPHIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

In bringing up children educators re-
alize the necessity of holding before
them high ideals.-Rev. r. l.. Paddock,
Episcopal, New York.
MORE PREACHING OF GOD.
1t is one of the supreme demands of
the hour that there be more preaching
orator National Congregational Coun-
Gil.
HUNGRY HEARTS.
Men sometimes go into the pulpit in
a light and fippant manner and feed
the minds of their hearers when it is
their hearts that are hungry for food
DR.. Quillian, Methodist, Atlanta
NO FAULT TO FIND.
We cannot get along without beliefs,
but they are merely means to an end.
If our faith achieves the end, we need
find no fault with it-Rev. Henry
Madtes. Baptist, Sharpsburg, Pa
MOTIVE TRUE MEASURE OF
POWER.
Motive is a true measure of power.
The man of small motives can never be
great The man of great motives can
always great.-Rev. DR.. Sims, SYRIA
cuSe.
DIVORCE RECoLD A NATIONAL
CALAMITY.
Our record for divorce is a national
calamity and disgrace. Paltry excuses
are made legal reasons for divorce. The
churches are empty, the divorce courts
are verfiowing.-Father Guinau, Ro-
man Catholic, Atlanta
GRATITUDE.
To cultivate the habit of gratitude is
to make life easy and comfortable, to
brighten the general outlook and to
strengthen the heart for any aff1iction
or sacrifice which the coming days may
bring.-George H. Hepworth, Congre-
gationalist, New York.
PROFANITY AND PATRIOTISM.
Those addicted to profanity are not
true patriots. They may shout for the
flag, but he only is true patriot who
obeys the laws of his country and
nearly, if not quite, all the states of our
Union forbid profanity.-Rev. D. D.
Leak, Methodist. Pittsburg.
RESPONSIBILITY OF PARENTS
1t is as impossible to grow oranges on
Greenland's icy Mountains as to rear
God fearing children in a home presid-
ed over by parents whos9 vital ener-
gies are concentrated upon the getting
of money and the pursuit of fashion,
DR.. c. w. Byrd, Methodist, Atlanta
WORK FOR EVERY ONE
If we have the true spirit in us, we
will be Paul-like. and if we can't do
the thing we would best like to do then
do what we may, only let US find a
plan of service, for truly no man need
be without some work to do.-Rev. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

first of March. As over $50 has been
expended for new music since the clos
ing of the park concerts, the band not
only expects to give record breaking
concert but expects to play to a record
breaking crowd, as no annual concert
was given last year. If it is decided to
make the proposed tour of the state. it
will take place after the annual con-
cert, as the band will be at its best at
that time. The proposed tour is simply
another proof of the growth of Mar
6halIs band in ability and popularity.
There is no amateur band, and very
few professional bands, as well known
in the United States as Marshall's band.
Mr.. ]. B. Marshall, to whom this organ
tzation owes it's reputation, was born
in Devonshire, England, and was edu-
Gated in Cornwall. In 1866 he located
near Kingston, Canada, where he
played z fiat cornet with the Canadian
regimental band He moved to Leaven-
worth in 1871, and soon after came to
Topeka About 1873 a small band was
organized in North Topeka and a man
by the name of Babcoclx acted as di-
rector. BabcOck left Topeka soon after
wards and Mr.. Marshall was elected to
fill his place. 1879 this band consoli-
dated with the Turner's band and was
commissioned as the First regiment
band, K. N. G., which in 1880 took the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
PHONE SERVICE FREE.
Big Company Moves to Crush Out op.
position in Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1S.-Telephones
south of Broadway in Louisville are as
free as air. The Cumberland Telephone
company, which is an ally Of the Bell
system and has heretofore had a mo-
nopoly of the business in this city, has
begun the distribution of 5000 free
phones.
The Home Telephone company, an in
dependent concern, is the recently or
ganized rival of the Cumberland about
to begin operations. 1t has slaShed rates
half in two, hence the Cumberland
counter move of putting in phones for
nothing.
These phones will, of course, be put
in gratis for a limited length of time.
The Home company is now expected to
make a similar move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
TRUST IN THE LORD.

Anxiety is unbecoming and sinful. II
denotes entire absence of faith
Anxiety in a disposition is as if Christ
had never come into the world to save
sinners and that his promises are
naught. 1t does not repose in Gods
word.-Bishop Hendrix. Methodist, Kan
saS City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

That coughs. catarrh. Group, bronchi-
tbs, pneumonia and consumption are
caused solely by germs, is now admit
ted Dy every honest medical man. That
these germs are located in the air pas
sageS and cannot be destroyed except
Ing by direct application. cannot be de-
MED.
That Hyomei is the only germicide of
sufficient power to destroy these germs
and the only one which can be inhaled
Is positively proven by the reports of
the Bureau of Vital Statistics in wash
ington, which show that this remedy
has reduced the death rate from these
diseases "a per cent in one year. And
by recent editorial in the United
States Health Reports which says that
this reduction is due to the use of
edy or treatment had anything what
ever to do with it.
COUGHS of any description cannot
exist after the germs causing the same
are killed
By brea thing Hyomei for few min
utes daily you destroy these germs
completely.
GROUP germs disappear within 20
minutes after the first inhalation of
Hyomei is taken.
ORDINARY COUGHS are cured in
twenty-four hours
BRONCHITIS. in from one to six
days
CATARRH and CONSUMPTION
germs are eradicated in from two to
six weeks.
If you doubt this send to The R. t.
Booth Co. Ithaca, N. Y, for a five DAYS
treatment free. If you haven't time to
do so, ask your druggist for a Hyomei
9uttit- The price Is 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
Tiny Baby Puzzles Doctors.

Owensboro, KY, Jan. 1S.-The case Of
the child of Clint McMurtry, who lives
near here, puzzles local physicians
When it was born it measured 10 inches
in length. At the end of three months
it awoke for the first time. At the end
of four months it weighed one and one
fourth pounds. The fact that it was a
four and one-half months old child,
however, is the most phenomenal fea-
ture of the case, the doctors claiming
that a new record in medical science
is made. Though the baby was reared
on artificial food, 1t is now we'll and
sprightly and weighs fourteen pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

ETERNAL TRUTH.
There is a narrowness of truth, and
for that let US stand. 1 believe in adj
vancement. I believe in progress be-
cause l believe in God. I believe that
human views of divine truth have been
modified and improved upon, but truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
WOMAN LAWYER ADMITTED
Will Argue, Before Superior Court, a
Case of Her Own.

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 1S-The superior
court opened its January session today
with all judges present except Mitchell.
who is sick at his home in Wellsboro
Fifteen attorneys from Luzerne, Wyom-
ing, Columbia, Monroe and I.ackawan-
counties were admitted to practice,
among them being Miss Edith A. Bull
lard of Wilkesbarre who will argue her
own case for damages against the Del
aware. Lackawanna & Western railroad
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
B. Moore, Christian Church, Atlanta
A

Only he works in his own way-not
by whims and starts, as men would
have him, and he will not be hurried
The vision will not tarry always-that
vision in which you, o friend. will see
his purpose in you and be satisfied
Rev. DIR. Beverley Warner, New Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

nuts. The hills are planted about three
feet apart and the yield is usually sa it's
factory, the quality of the nuts being
superior to those grown in most states.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
CANDELARTA FRUIT FARM,

This the finest fruit farm the vicinity of Salem and will be sold at
great hill south the
ana commands view OF the river for miles and looking three counties
There twelve
@ and perfect condition all and cherries paid good
interest on the hands practical
o"usr would be a profitable property
mere buildings the modern
@ property is owned by the FTeman Fund Insurance Co. and must De
Annlu 70 INLIN G MRICET Resident Anent Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Church Of God. North Salem. Rev.
A. Wilson, pastor. Preaching at l. a.
m. and 1880 p, m. Sunday school at
10 a. m
st, Paul's Episcopal Church. Fifth
Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at
1880 a. m. Mathis and sermon at 10 80
a. m Sunday school at ~ m Even
song and sermon at 1880 p, m. Daily
evensong and address Except Tuesday
and Friday at 4:15 p. m. Mathis and
Litany Wednesday and Friday at $3.50
a. m. Evensong and dress, Friday at
8 p, m.
Lutheran Church, on East State
street Fifth Sunday In Lent-fudica
Rev Ad. Eberle, pastor Sunday school
at 10 a, m. Altar service at II a. m
Sermon at li:30 a, m.
United Evangelical Church c. A
Rablng, pastor. Cottage street, be
tween Marion and Center. Services
Sunday, March l6, 1902: 10 n. m.
Sunday school; IL a. m, preaching
subject: Jesus In Gethsemane; 6:3l
p. m, Y. p. s. c. E,; prayer meeting a
1880 p. m The X. l.. G. II. society will
render a program Good Citizenship
and Temperance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
PERSONALS.

John Farrar returned TO Albany Fri.
day morning, where he is now en-
| ployed.
II. j. Miller, of Albany. was a Salem
visitor Friday. Mr. Miller will be a
candidate before the Republican con.
vention for nomination as Joint senator
from Marion and Linn counties.
Miss Merritte Coleman has re-
turned TO her home i'm Turner, after a
visit with Salem friends
Miss Henrietta Savage Is home from
an extended visit with Portland
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Jones came up
from Brooks Friday evening.
DR.. Joseph Sternberg, of Portland,
attended the contest last evening. His
brother, Charles b. Sternberg, repre-
sented Albany College, and won sec
ond place.
Miss Ruth Finn of Albany, has
been spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. j. J. Murphy.
Miss Mae Spencer, OF Albany, is Wis
iting Salem friends.
Karl Steiwer OF Corvallis was a
contest visitor yesterday.
Miss Bessie French, of Albany Is
visiting Salem friends.
Messrs w. J. Hadley, T. w. Ruther-
ford, Richard Walker and s. II, Rus
sell OF Marion precinct, were Salem
visitors today and are feeling good
over the Geer victory.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

Leslie NJ E. Church. X. c. Black
well pastor Morning service, 10 80.
Glass meeting 80 a. m. Sunday
school ~ m. Junior League 3 80 D. m.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, superntend.
ent. Epworth League $3.50 p. m, Mrs.
Minnie Nye, leader. Evening service
1880.
Special meeting at the w. C. r. U.
hall Sunday at 4 o'clock. Rev Scott
will speak. Mrs. Charlton Will sing a
solo. Reading by Mrs. Lehman. Every
one welcome.
First Presbyterian Church. II. A.
Ketchum, pastor. Preaching services
at lO:30 a. m and 1880 p. m. Sabbath
school at II m. Young Peoples meet
ing at $3.50 p. IN. Rev. j. T.. Snyder
OF Brownsville, will preach both morn
ing and evening.
First Christian, corner OF High and
Center streets. Geo. G. Ritchey minis
ter Al 1890 a. m. Evangelist IA. @.
Patterson will speak on Mother,
Home and Heaven" Al p. m. Mr..
Patterson will address men only on
Mans Weakness and Strength" Y. p.
5, c. II. at $3.50 p. m.-a special TEN.
perance program, Mrs. g. l.. Walker,
leader. 1880 p. m. sermon; The Flu
ture State OF the Dead" Bible school
a. ~ m. The eyangelistic meetings
will continue only one week more.
Miss Mccormick viii sing at all ser.
vices.
Unitarian Church, corner Of Chemek.
eta and Cottage streets. w. G, Eliot,
Jr., minister. Services at lO:3O a. m.
and 7 80 p. m. Sunday school at ~ m.
Rev II l.. Eliot, ID. d., of Portland, Or,
will preach both morning and evening.
Central Congregational Church, on
the corner OF 18th and Ferry streets. T.
H. Henderson, pastor. Preaching TO
morrow as usual Subject al II a, m. .
with Christ In His Temptation Sub.
ject at 1880 .. m. "A Place ard Work
| for Everyone"
IL is not customary 10 hold public
services on Saturday nihht. but by
| special request, Rev. Snyder Will
preach this SATURDAY. night In the Pres
| byterian church. Ills subject VIII be
The Wages OF Sin His sermon last
might on The Judgment was Thrill
ingly impressive. You are invited ~
his Saturday night service.
The Salem Ministerial Union will
meet In the Y NJ. g. A. parlOrs Mon
day. March l7th, at lO:3O a. m. Evan
gelist H. C. Patterson will address the
ministers. Geo G. Ritchey, secretary
Christian Science. Second Church
OF Christ Scientists, 299 Liberty street
Services A. 1880 d. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sundays. and every Wednesday even
ing al 7 80 o'clock. Subject OF lesson
sermon, Matter
First United Brethren. Merritt
Davis. pastor Regular services al II
a. m. and z 80 p. m Subject Of morn
ing sermon The Power Of Flo.
quence." Incident 10 the eyangelistiC
services in our sister churches, there
will be no preaching In the evening
Sunday school al ~ a. m.
First Congregational Church w. G.
Kantner. ID. d.. pastor. Preaching Al
/ 10: 30 a. 10. Subject. The Good Cheer
OF Jesus Christ" Sunday School al ~
m. Junior EndeayOr al 3.l5 y. m. Y
Up. s. G. r. al G.3O p. m. George Par
man. leader Evening services al 1886
p. M Subject: Jesus Answer 70 Q
Question OF Curiosity"
Evangelical Church. Seventeenth
and Chemeketa streets. n. shupp
/ pastor. Preaching services al n a. m
and z 30 D. M. Sunday School al 10 a
M. and Y r. A a. $3.50 p, m.