davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Dog Commits Suicide.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 10 Yard
master Turner, of the Evansville aid
Terre Haute, was lad out by high
wayman and Is unable TO report for
duty. His dog, which had been IN the
habit of spending the day With him at
the yard office, was manifestly worried
by his absence, and later in the day,
when he jumped into vat of boiling
pitch, the railroad men were convinced
that he committed suicide.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

DR.. J. n. Hurry, secretary OF the
state board of health, says the small
pox will not be so prevalent this win
ter in Indiana as it was last winter.
He says the mild cases are the ones
to be most feared. The reason for this
is, people do not call physician and
they really do not know they have the
disease until many persons are ex-
posed. The disease can be contracted
from mild case just as readily as
from the most aggravated form of it.
DR.. Hurry expects the disease to be
found again this winter in all neigh
borhoods where it got foothold a
year ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

sage for the press tomorrow and I'll
give it lick they'll never forget"
In conclusion DIR. Dowie delivered q
prayer that began with cry: Help!
Help! Help. That the doors be opened.
In conclusion beloved. abstain from all
appearance Of evil. Peace be to thee"
His followers responded together:
peace to thee multiplied"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Evansville, Ind, Oct 19.-The H.
dictment against Wilbur s. Sherwell,
charged VIII having choked to death
Lena Renner. has been nollied. Sher-
well was tried year ago on the charge
Of having strangled Georgia Railey
and Fannie Butler, but was acquitted
on both charges.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
TO OCTOBER 10. 1908.


TO OCTOBER 10, 1908.
Charles NJ Walker and wife, W to
Isaac n Jones W ofnwl of ] of
sec 26 tip 80 3: 500.
John Chart and wife w to Richard
Chart and wife lot and c J of lot 3
block Tyner; $50.
Daniel E Speicher and wife, W d to
Daniel L Speicher lot Orig Plym-
outh; $500.
George w Hill and wife, W d to
Alonzo Winckleback W of S e of
sec 9 tip "a 2; $4,000.
Heirs of John Bossieux, decd, to
Daniel o Quivey. W hf of ne q sec %.
L 33, r 3, also W hf of Sc q of sec 5.
T 33, r 3; $4,000.
Thomas b Smith. to Amanda III
Johnson, lot /, Hunts plat of Lapaz;
$1,000.
Chas f Curtis, decd by Adm n,
Admir- deed to Minnie X. Hartman,
Lot / Orig Plat -Tippecanoetown:
$4,000
David E Suit and wife. to Jeanette
E Hiss. "a rds Of n 79I rds of hf of
ne q of sec Sc, T 81, R L; $3.50.
Lille Johnson aud husband. to
Chas ii and Ida | Powell, lot in Tyner
n of lot, blk II: $3.50.
Bernard Hllsman, @ c d to Eliza
beth earn, so off side Of Sc q OF sec
8, T 33, r 1: $4,000
Emma E Lord, TO John Kennedy,
w los of n hf of sec %. T 80 r | =.
also sw q of sw q Of sec 20 T %, r /:
ss7l5.
Lydia A Seavolt, to Beulah NJ Sea
volt, Lot So, Thayei S Con of End Add
Bourbon.
Ulysses S Klingerman, etal by Com II
to John + Moore, hf of sw q of sec
Is, T 81, r L: $4,000.
Frank NJ Davis, @ c d to Lewis &
Hester A Davis. all S of road in as
a of sw q also all S of road in Lot IN
sec 10, T 33, RI: s100.
Emma Bggs, and husband, to Will
liam NJ Bell. und 10 of -hf of NV q
of sec 3. T 80, r 3, ex school lot; 500.
Olive l Henley, to David A Ross. all
int ~ Sc q of ne q of sec l, T 33, r 2.
and sw Q of NV q of sec 6. t 33. r g.:
800.
Christian Rhoade and wife to John
and Emma Foeckier, NV q of sw q of
sec %, T 35, r 3: $500.
Eliza E Brown, TO Frank D Lam
son, lot Morris Lake Front: 5000.
Florence Morris, to Frank d and
Mary A Lamson a n OF Morris Lake
Front Plat in sec Is. T 81. r i; $3.50
Gideon Logan aud wife to Willis c
Divine. Lot orig Bremen, ex ~ fit
by 3 # in NV cor; $1,000
John L Wrightand wife, to Thomas
Moslander. 81 a of e 2e.5S of Sc
q of sw q of sec 81. t 80, R l: $4,000.
James H Matchett and wife to John
r Sponsellor, hf of sw q of sec II, t
30, r A; s4540-
Levi Hill and wife to Truman d
Duckett, in NV q Of sw q of sec I,
I "a. r 1; SIS.
Edward G Bright, to Edward Brown,
lot in Inwood.
Sarah L Shakes, etal by Com'r to
Emma Beldon, Lot 4, Group s. Coar's
End Add Inwood, lot E of Lot q and
Lot S of Lot in Group and Coar's
add to Inwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Perrysville, Ind, Oct. 10. - By a
premature explosion of dynamite in
the Rush Coal Mining company's shaft
at Coal Creek, near here, w. c. Nc
Kinney and Fred Perry. miners, were
fatally hurt. Three other men were
less seriously injured. The men were
blasting in an abandoned chamber
when The dynamite exploded
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Fire at indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Oct. 19.-Fire damage,
The w III. Armstrong company. whole
STREET FAIR WAS A FAILURE
Heavens crowned on 1t and Cold. Wet
Weather Has Been
Its Fate.

Terre Haute. Ind. Oct. 10. = The
street fair, which Governor Durbin
tried to prevent by an appeal to the
prosecuting attorney and which anum-
Der of citizens asked the court to en-
join, all TO 10 effect, has been spoiled
by three DAYS Of cold and wet wealth
er. A retired minister named Scott
was employed as censor of shows.
He closed one show: THE Girl From
Mars" because the ''barkers" were
promising an indecent dance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

The railroads will not discor tinue
the issuances of passes to live stock
shippers. 1t has been widely reported
that after January,1 shippers would
net be granted passes to accompany
their stock to the markets. The de.
NAL of this is made in the Drovers
Journal, which is published at the
Chicago stock yards, and probably
keeps in as close touch with matters
of interest to stock shippers as any
publication or individual.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
D0W|E'S FIRST BLAST
At Wicket New York Is Blown in
the Face of a Very Large
Audience.
FOURTEEN THoUsANDHEAR HIM
Some Come Only TO See, and Having
Seen They Leave with a Roast
Hiking After Them.

New York, Oct. 19.-Five thousand
persons Wee turned away from Madi-
son Square garden after all the seats
in the building had been filed with a
great crowd curious to see John Alex
ander Dowie on his first appearance
before a New York audience. Fully
14,0cO persons were in the garden at
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Rushville. Ind, Oct 49, = Wash
Hood, of Union township. this county,
has been in poor health for over a
year, and his condition baffied the
physicians. A few days ago he felt a
sharp pain in his shoulder. An exam
nation disclosed a sharp needle pro-
truding from the flesh. After the needle
had been removed the pain disap-
peared
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Graft of Frog skin Proposed.

Shelbyville, Ind. Oct 20.@-Seyeral
of the physicians OF this city are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of grating
frog skin ever the wounds of Russell
Sparks, to cover deep scars on his
body. The young an was badly burned
several weeks ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Paoli, Ind. Oct. 2o.-Wllile Robert
Mavita was reciting, Andr.w Farrell,
10 years old, schoolmate, slipped a
knife blade up through his seat SO
that he sat down upon it. The blade
severed the hem0.rhoid artery, causirg
VERY serious injury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Hartford City, Ind. Oct. 49, = The
following officers were elected by the
state w. C. I. Z. conventions: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, of Moores
Hill; recording secretary, Mrs. Matte
G. Gibson, of JonesbOro.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
BEGINS WITH A Roast
Wants to Know Whether New York Is En-
hibiting Her Manners.

n1DitiES hcf AAdnncf>.
After order had been somewhat re-
stored Or. Dowie said: IF this is
New York and this is typical New
York congregation, am in the face Of
new experience. l think that some
OF the people who came in must have
thought that this was a Buffalo Bill
show. | wonder if the congregations
of the churches here enter and leave
as they please. l reckon we have
Learned something and will lie pre-
pared hereafter. There will pc 10
more going out of the front door. If
any. have remained outside let them
in. 1t seems shame they should rot
have the SEATS the Buffalo Bill persons
have left"
No one entered We'll. LET us keep
the quiet audience we have said the
preacher. Or. Dowie took his text
from the third chapter Of the book OF
Revelations, the twentieth verse. BE
hold stand at -sLe door and knock. If
any man hear my voice and open the
door, Will come in to him and will
sup with him and he with me-
Then walking back and forth in
front of his pulpit he began: eyes
have they, yet they see not. Ears
have they. yet they hear not. shsll
ask the gentleman CT the press TO
behave and not talk. / am not one
who is concerned much about the au-
dienee he speaks to. but l am going
TO have quiet audience now, you'd
better believe SIT down, madam; you
must sit down. Dr. Dowie strobe
across the platform and pointed his
finger, shaking it. at the woman to
whom he shouted.
Now the people who have gone
away" he continued. "They could not
have gone because of what / said, for
was reading what God said Ears
they had. but they heard not. am
going to, make them hear"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

So live that it will not take the lat
ter part of your life to blot out the
first part of your existence. Rocky
Mountain Tea will do the business
50 cents. J. w. Rilard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Talmaae Memorial Church.

The Eastern Presbyterian church
building, correr OF Sixth street and
Maryland avenue northwest, viii here
after be called the "Talmage Memo
rial Church" Mrs. Talrsge, widow
of the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, has
selected it from among several
churches Of the Gig to bear the name
of her husband, the noted preacher,
and the congregation has ratified her
choice A debt of $4,000 on the
church building is to be paid off with
In year or two. Mrs. Talmage has
contributed $4,000 toward the fund.
and the Christian Herald. of which Dr.
Talmage was for many years the edi-
tor, will make an appeal to the
churches Of the United States to raise
the DEMONSTRATING Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26

Mr.. Case Of the Blaine county
cooperative store at Carey was in
toxn yesterday.
Ben A. Brewster has moved from
The Journal building into house
on the ncrth side.
Dr. W. G. Thompson and F. T,
Disney went up the branch Yester-
day on a fishing excursion.
The Stock Growers Mercantile
company are erecting large ware
house adjoining their store at Mil
ner.
President Brady Of the American
Falls irrigation company was in
town this morning and went up
the branch.
J. 4. Bowers, who owns the
warm springs on Dry creek south
OF Miner, is building a new payi-
lion on his ranch.
Some very choice apples and
cherries from Blue Lakes have been
on exhibition az the Twin Falls
land Office this week.
The second tower for the cable
way on the east side of the dam at
Miner is progressing rapidly. and
the big cable will soon be ewing.
The demand for louses OF mod
crate size is increasll G rapidly.
Nearly every available house in
the village is occupied, and hardly
day passes without inquiries
from PERSONS looking for residences.
DIR. KItinman went to Miner
to-day on a professional visit for
DR.. Emerson. who was unable to
90 10 account OF sickness. He viii
return tomorrow evening DR..
Emerson will attend to his practice
during his absence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Roxhood Dream Realized.

John D. Rockefeller. head of the
Standard Oil corporation. has been
elected to honorary membership in
the fire patrol of North Tarrytown.
N. Y. Wnen he received the official
document notifying him of the honor
conferred the multimillioraire came
as near TO looking pleasant as he can
and ne remarked with some pride:
Now is the boyhood dream of my
life realized. l am fireman at last,
after nearly sixty years Of patient
waiting. No policeman can now fan
me outside the fire lines in North
Tarrytown, at least. If he tried it
could turn the hose on him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
DESTINATION
TRAIN.
FEATHERS OF TIE HOUSE"
Unique Quartet of Pbila IcIphians OF
Long Service

Unique Quartet of Phsla Iclphians OF
Long Service
Kelley, O'Neill, Harmer. Bingham
these have been the Fathers of the
House" for nearly a third OF a cen
fury, all Pennsylvanians, all Philadel-
phians, says the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune
The only survivor is the present
father" Harry" Bingham, the best
dressed man in either house Like
O'Neill, he is bachelor. David p.
Culberson, about the worst dressed
man in either branch of congress. was
the actual father" when Thomas 3.
Reed became speaker the second time.
but voluntarily abdicated the dignity.
its privileges and its distinctions, and
was glad thus to crafty his friend of
many years, Mr.. Harmer, who admin
istered the oath to the speaker that
December day of 1895. This quartet
of fathers" from the city OF Broth
erly Love" aggregate service in that
body exceeding leo years Alexander
H Stephens. Joshua r. Giddings, John
S. Phelps, E. B. Washburn and Henry
L. Dawes are some of the other faith
ers of The house" the last half OF the
last century.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Mining Application 40. SOS.

Z. s. Land ONCE. HALEY, Idaho, March ~,
Notice is hereby given that Peter R, Dolman
whose postofiice address is Hagerman, idaho,
has this day filed an application for patent for
66.443 acres OF the Dolman Placer Mining
claim upon which the notice of intention to
OF March. 1868, situated in unorganized mining
district. Lincoln county, Idaho. designated as
survey No. 1875 in T. : and 5, $, R. ID E, being
described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. q stone 2tx24 ms
even with the surface with mound alongside,
chisled lls36 for corner No J. from which the -
ship south. Range IL east, bears \. 0 deg.
As ". PISS feet, and running thence s. IS deg.
1918 feet: thence S. - deg AZ $40 feet; thence
s25 feet Thence n % deg Is. asss feet thence
s - deg o. W $40 feet thence y 81 deg 81 W 80
feet; thence n Is deg 81 W ss5 feet THENCE \ y
1915 feet; thence IS deg E 225 feet; thence 5
50 deg 81 7S5 feet thence \ s. deg 81 & go
feet; thence - deg ~ E 200 feet 70 the place
of beginning, containing an area of e6.isS acres
claimed
The location of this clnim Is recorded in Book
II OF location notices of n {, on page 81 OF
There are no known adjoining or conflicting
claims
First Publication March 27, 1903
Any ard all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Dolnan Placer mining claim
the Register of the United States Land Office
at HALEY, Idaho, within sixty day 5 publication
thereof. or thev viii be barred by virture Of
the provisions of the statute in such cases
made and provided. MI SHARP.
Register.
direct that the foregoing notice of spplica-
ton for patent be published for the period OF
sixty days item consecutive weeksl in the Sho-
shone journal. a newspaper published at Sho-
shone, Lincoln county, Stats Of Idaho, being
the newspaper published nca-est said claim
". ,. SHARP.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Notice.

SroLEN-From Allen & Mathi-
son at Miner, Idaho, the following
described animals:
One ligh. iron grey horse, weight
about 1900 pounds, branded u on
right shoulder and circle 0 on left
stitle.
One grey horse weight about
1850, branded G on right side of
neck and C on left shoulder.
The above described horses we're
stolen on the 18th of May, 1908
$3.50 reward for arrest of the thieves
and return of horses
ALLEN l. MATuisoN, Miner, Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
New York Not Always First.

New TSrk was not always the first
city Of America In 1880 Philadelphia
had population of 1900; Boston, H.
500. and New York. $500 Twenty
years later, Phi,adelphia's population
tad risen to $4,000. Boston's to $4,000
and New York's to 10000. In 1890 the
Quaker City still led with $4,000; New
York had jumped into second place
with $4,000, while Boston stood At
1900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Lance Catches of Eish.

Catches of fish were revee larger on
either side of the Atlantic. More than
50.00o,0ee of behring's were taken In
nets in enc haul of the boats OF the
English coast II the prices of cattle
on the ranges. and in the stockyards
are kept so high that the poor may
be compelled to Danish beef from
their tables, the salt water crops are
SC nrofnse and abundant that they
viii go lcns way TO slpp'y substi-
;ute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES


Department Of TIE Interior, LAM Office at
HALEY, Idaho, IN e il, 1903
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed nfstice Of hls intention
TO make Anal proof IN support Of his -iajm and
that said proof will ie made before A l. Nc
Mahon, Clerk Of the District Court at ShoshSne,
Idaho, on July II, ls5- viz:
JAMES WALTER,
On Homestead Application No 1888 for nj NV
n sec 2S. n, lie. 3 ~.
He names the following with. sses to prove
hisconfinuous residence upon arn cultivation
Of said lsDd- viz:
g. James Donaldson, Ernest L. WoodwOrth,
shosnone, idaho. James p stevenson, Edward
W Bostrom, Gooding, Idaho
(i2) Nj SHABP, Register,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
WHY SUCCESS DOES NOT COME.
Many Men Allow Their Opportunities
to Escape.


A great many men have been left
behind because OF their listlessness,
their easy-going ways They were too
slow. Opportunities would not wait
for them They would have taken ad-
vantage of them, would have succeed
ed, If the chance had not hurried by so
fast. If the opportunities had tarried a
while, lad given them a chance to
look them over and consult their
friends, or if they had only come back,
these gentle people would now be on
the heights instead of looking wist-
fully up from the foot of the noun
tain. But alas, opportunities never
return, and he who is not ready to
seize them IS they fit onward will
have only regrets fer his portion
Success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Nouce to editors.

All persons having a claim on
the estate of J. II. Pankey must
present them within four weeks at
the office of C. w. Wernicke, Adj
ministrstor, at Shoshone, Lincoln
county, Idaho. 22w4
June 26, 1908.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
No. e577
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT Shoshone, in the state IF Idaho, at the
close Of business, juno Q. 1903.
RESOURCES
Loans and DISCOUNTS x456s2 81
Oycrdrafts. secured and unset urel- 72lsS7
U. s Bonds to secure circulation e.2J0c
Premiums on U s.. bonds 5I5e2
Stocks, securities, etc 6,5R3B
Banking house, furniture and fixtures l.350DO
Due from national banks mot reserve
agents. 3,so Y
Due from approved reserve agents 1928
Checks and other cash items 5sc0
Notes Of other national banks l.g55OO
Fractional paper currency, nickes
and cents sSs
LAWFUL MONEY RgsERvE IL BANK. VIZ:
Specie t32IgU
Legal tender notes $500
Redemption fund with o. s. Treasury
t5per cent. Of circulation) 1870
Total sns7aa
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in s25DD0
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid zoos
National bank notes outstanding $4,000
Individual deposits subject to check 35.4ll.4e
Demand certificates Of deposit lO,5ss75
Total s77,s75a
State of Idaho, County Of Lincoln, IS:
l, Chas- VI. Hemphill, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief.
CHss- u. HEMPaILL, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
FRzr. W. Go1rISc,
EDw. A WALTERS,
THos- H GooDIsG,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of June, 1903
GEORGE. B. NovISGEB,
Notary Public.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
BETHLEHEM.

INTERESTING SCHOOL EXERCISES. Very interesting school exercise were held by the Center school pupil on July 12. The following excellen program was rendered.: , March.
 Flag Salute, America.
 Recitation by School, "Children' Hour"
 Song by School, Swinging 'Neatl the Old Apple Tree"
 Recitation, "Baby in Church., " File, Anderson.
 Recitation, "1sn't God upon the Ocean?" Jane Box.
 Recitation, My Little Man," Floyc Boydston.
 Vocal duet, Abide with Me-" Viola Minor and Ruth Hollenbach.
 Dialogue, "Fanny's Secret" Viola Minor, Bertha Ho1lenbach, Mary Allen.
 Recitation, "The Watermillion, J Harvey Cable.
 A Reading, Herman Anderson.
 Song by School, "Lovely May."
 Dialogue, "Playing School" Ruth Hollenbach, Amy Blakeman, Willie kair.
 Recitation, "Grandpa's Spectacles, ," Mildred Taylor.
 Recitation, "I'm Very Young" Tot tie Burgoyne.
 Instrumental Solo, Mary Allen. Recitation, ''One of His Names. n Arthur Newe. Cleanliness, Guda Anderson. Recitation, "Daisy Time," Mary Newe.
 Learning to Sew," Dora Glowsky. Vocal Solo, "For the Flag I Die," Ruth Hollenbach.
 What Mother Says" Alice Kair. ''Choice of Trade," Ten boys. Dialogue, ''The Sick Doll," Lillian Cable, Alice Kair, Clarence Box. Instrumental Solo, Mary Allen. Recitation, "Little Tommy's First Smoke"
 Recitation, "Baby's First Sunday in Church," Bertha Hollenbach. "Dora's Dangerous Disease" Gladys Blakeman.
 Closing Song by School, ''Vacation Days" ESTIMATE FOR sCuOOr, Fx-
 LENSES. The joint board of education met last Monday evening and made the following estimates for next year: Cen Ter district, $500; South Carmel Hill b23o; North Carmel Hill, $23O: South carmel Hill, $23O; Kasson, $230; High school, S325. The other districts were oined to Woodbury and to other dis IrictS, total of S1315. A. E. Johnson entertained a gentle
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The continuous pouring rain which 1 lasted all Sunday forenoon did not pre- vent a few faithful worshiperss lone l who came two miles to attend) from assembling at our Sanctuary at the us- ual hour. The sermon was based on
 that portion of Luke 10: l, which reads "Men ought always to pray and not to faint" Though prepared for larger audience, the preacher felt that
 his theme was appropriate for that oc- caSion as well. The other services of the day were held at the usual hours,
 The sermon of the evening was from Prov. IS: A, "And there is a friend that sticketh closer than brother" The Worshipers were made very com tortable by the fact that the sexton, John Elwell, had thOughtfully prOvid ed against the natural dampness of the auditorium by keeping little fire, CnOugh not enough to make the room uncomfortably warm. A wise sexton, at such times, should be appreciated
 The services next Sunday will be held at the usual hours. The morning service at 1O.45 will be in commemora, tion of the 2O0th anniversary of the birth of John Wesley, with appropriate sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth League service at 6;45 p. m. Preaching at 7.3O D. m: by the pastor. Subject "Did M oses make a wise choice or not?'' The pastor is organizing a class for the religious instruction of children to meet at the parsonage on Monday aft- erhoon at 3 o'clock, during the sum- mer.
 By Typographical error, last week. our esteemed Sunday school superin. Iendant, A. J. Vidler, was mentioned Tn the list of names on the committee of which he was a member with inc the the; title of Mrs" Surely, no one VIII doubL that ''Mr" was intended as the name of Mrs Vidler immedia te1u follows it.
 People living in Roxbury should stay