davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
MISSOULA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH'S MUSICALE
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Dec. Am elaborate program
will be rendered at the Presbyterian church
this evening, beginning at 7:3o o'clock The
church has been tastciully decorated IN honor
of this evenings Christmas services. The iol.
lowing is the program:
Song, Joy TO the World" School; prayer,
PASTOR song. "lIurrah for Merry Christmas
School; Scripture Reading; song, Listen to the
Bells, Primary Department; recitation "Santa's
Reindeer" Albert lIigham; recitation, Christ.
mas Wishes" Lennie thattin; dialogue, Christ.
mas Day. Seven Girls from Primary Depart.
ment; song, Golden Christmas Bells" Quar-.
iet recitation, Elizabeth May," Maud Wal.
ham; recitation, "Sania's Visit" Annie Little; ;
song, Cooks Chorus" Glass oi Girls; dia-
logue Finger Play The Babies; recitation,
An important Note" Arthur Ristholdt song,
Marjory Simons; recitation, Freddie IIollcn
beck; recitation, "Santa's Home" Mary
Wright; dialogue, "Christmas Candies" Six
Little Girls; song, Welcome, Blest Re.
deemer," School; recitation, Three Bad
Boys" Winnie Feighna; Shepherds Drill
Thirteen Girls; song, Santa Is Coming"
Eight Boys.
Santa Claus appears, the tree lighted and
presents distributed
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
THAT CHRISTMAS DINNER.

The finest meats, fish, fruits and vcgc,a-
bles that Montana markets afford are al
ways on sale at Hennessy's meat market.
Buy the best, it's the cheapest in the long
run and decidedly more enjoyable than the
cheaper grades. iennessy's edibes are
the best and most families in Butte ap-
precate them.
You can get the demijohn filled with the
best liquors in Hennessy's grocery depart
ment. White Rock Lithia water is the
worlds best table water
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24

Look at the display OF Ozotonc in Gro
Gerry department windows at llcnncssy's
tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
Appointed by Mcclellan.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Dec. a4,--Mayor- Nc
Cleilan announced last night the appoint
ments of Former Assistant Secretary of
the Navy William M. McAdoo as police
commissioner, and Maurice Featherstone
as dock commissioner.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
Louis A. Dent Resigns.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. a4-Louis A. Dent,
register Of wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, has resigned to take effect jan
uary I. 1t is understood Corporal James
Tanner, formerly commissioner of PEN
sions, is to succeed Mr.. Dent
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
GOING ON IN PHILIPSBURG

SPECIAL TO TliE INTER MorNrAlN.
Philipsburg, Dee. There was quite
an exodus from here and Granite today Of
people who desire to spAld Christmas
elsewhere. Justice OF the Peace Phil Cal
lagher Of Granite went To Butte to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Miss Annie Price went to Butte.
Miss Carrie Craven went to Drummond
TO enjoy her vacation from school work
with relatives.
John Stevens OF Granite took the train
FOR Butte
Jack Bcaupre is another who went to
Butte
Miss Mau, teacher in the Granite schools.
left for Helena.
The public schools closed yesterday af-
tcrnoon for the holidays and will reopen
January 4.
At the Episcopal church this evening
there will be appropriate Christmas ser
vices AT ! 80 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Wakefield.
Father Phelan is expected 10 arrive to-
night from Deer Lodge 10 conduct Christ
mas mass in the Catholic church here AT
8 a. III. tomorrow Later in the day he
will oneiatc al Granite. lie will also con
duct services here Sunday.
Christmas cheer is generally in evidence
and the yulcide promises TO be up to
the standard i'll this mining camp.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
WHERE DWARFS ARE MADE.
Children in Madras Stunted and Dis
tOrted for the Purpose or Put
ting Them Out to Beg.

Some interest has Of late been
aroused in Madras by the exhibition
Of two dwarf9 who are alleged TO be
over 80 years Of age, and are brother
and sister. These beings are not only
small but distorted. 1t is believed
that dwarfs axe manufactured" in
Indian. There is a practice extant in
the Puniab Of elongating infants
heads so as 10 render them out Of all
proportion to the body. The effect Of
compression on the brain renders the
victims idiotic. says the London Ex-
press.
They are sent around to beg. and in
their peregriEations visit the Madras
and Bombay presidencies. An instinct
akin to that Of an animal. however,
still lives in the distorted beings, and
invariably brings them back TO their
masters. They are known as shah
Shuia's mice" from the name Of the
temple where they are manufactured.
The children, it is stated. are vowed TO
the temple by fanatiesl women
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
ENGLAND'S GREAT BACHELORS.
Four Leading Men Of the Britla h
Kingdom Are Unmarried at
Middle Age.

This Is the age Of bachelors in Eng
land. The women are discussing with
keen interest the fact that four Of their
great men are unmarried Arthur Bal
.our is q bachelor. aud indeed the first
bachelor 70 become premier since the
time Of William Pitt.
Lord Kitchener. EGgland's 5 most not
able soldier, aHG Lord Miner, her most
prominent administrator, are both un-
married.
Completing the notable four is the
bishop Of London. who IS not far from
being the most prominent man in the
church.
The men on the other side, says the
Philadelphia North American, are de-
c.aring that France has long been
cursed with petticoat influence in poll
tics. and England has had some ex-
Perience of the plague of women be-
hind the scenes at the war office. -
They believe that the triumph Of the
four great bachelors points TO a quiet
and effective revolt rF man"
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
PERILS OF THE TRAPPERS.
ers " ent 10 Their Deaths On
the Platte River.

In the United States the free hunt
ers approach the mountains by three
main routes. II was coming down the
Platte that poor ScOtt's canoe was
overturned. his powder lost and his
rife rendered useless, relates Outing
Game had retreated 10 the mountains
with springs advance. Berries were
not ripe by the time trappers were
descending with their winters hunt.
Scott and his famishing men could
not find edible roots. Each day Scott
weakened. There was no food. Final
" Scott had strength 70 20 no further.
His men had found tracks Of some
other hunting party far 20 the fore.
They thought that in any case he
could not live. What ought they 10
do? Hang Eac.. and starye with him,
or hasten forward while they had
strength 10 the party whose tracks
they had espied. On pretense of seek
ing roots. they deserted the helpless
man. The next spring when these
same hunters went up the Platte they
found the skeleton OF poor Scott GO
miles from the place where they had
left him. The terror that spurred the
emasiated mau 10 drag himself all this
weary distance can barely be con-
ceiYed: bat such were the fearful odds
taken by every free trapper who went
up the Platte. across the parched
plains or 20 the headwaJers of the
Missouri
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
VENEZUELA IS DECAYING.
German Traveller states That Mixed
Negroes and IndIsns Are Get
ting an Upper Hand.

DR.. Passarge, tie noted traveller,
who has just returned from Vene-
zuela, says, according TO a Berlin re-
port:
president Castro IS a fuu-blooded
Indian and an energetic man without
political wisdom. He rose suddenly
from magistrate Of remote village
at the FOO, of the Andes to the presi-
dency, and his rapid rise made him
OvercOnfident.
The present situation is due %
two facts: Germany suddenly sus-
pended the press ure OF the early part
Of the war, which diminished the re-
spect in which She was held by Presi-
dent Castro; secondly. the attitude
Of the officials of the great Venezue-
Ian railroad toward President Cas-
tro. Germany's first principle must
be not to meddle in the internal af-
fairs of Venezuela. But the railroad
officials forgot this"
DR.. Passarge describes the state as
drifting 10 certain decay and as fol-
lowing steadily downward course
since Gen. BlancO's presidency. The
color ques tion plays an important
role IN political tendencies. The
mixed negroes and Indians, etc, are
getting an upper hand in society and
politics.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
RED, BLACK OR BLONDE.
Imagination. Bat Red-HeAded
Get the Good Marks.

Some curious statistics relating 10
hair have been collected by the school
authorities al Lille. 1t is round thas
auburn-haired boys are generally al
the head Of the recitation classes and
blonde girls come out highest as arith-
meticians. But in composition they
are nowhere. saws the London Ex-
press.
The dark-haired children of both
sexes have the quality of Imagination,
and in their compositions know how
not 10 fatigue the attention. and as
compared 10 the auburn and blondes
are born stylists.
! dare say the auburn boys and
blond lasses in the Lille elementary
schools are of Flemish-that is to say,
PhlegmaJic-race. Their brains do
not grow at once congested when they
stand up 10 reciJe, and for that reason
they keep the mastery of the vocal or
gans. In short. they continue 20 know
what they are cbOut. The dark chill
dren are probably OF Celtic-that IS to
say, Gallic-Origin. The blood comes
with a rush 10 their brains, and they
grow confused. splutter and break
down. If they could only be .aught to
remain silent for a few moments they
would be ali the better for this rush,
as the confusion would have passed
away, leaving only stimulated mental
organs.
Finally, on the subject of hair, says
a writer in Truth, am sorry TO say
that the Ted-headed boys and girls in
the Lille schools are at the bottom in
everything. save in good conduct
marks. Nor are they remarkable for
good health. The dark boys behave
better than the auburn or the fair, and
are more sensitive 10 praise or blame.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONS.
TkSir HuSiness Into Institutions
of JsefuIHess.

The truth i, We hear too much
RbOut the cOmmercialism of the pro-
fessiOns. There are men who vulgar
ize them ali, no doubt, and who sell
their craft-right for 4 mess Of mil
lions, for there have always been such
men, says Worlds Work But there
Is another tendency OF our time that
Is far stronger than the tendency
10 get wealth; il is the ten
dency 10 establish, 10 build. and
10 maintain iuStitUJiOns-iuscitu
tions of any useful and honorable
kind. Men give themselves in the
most unseitish way 10 build up colleges
and universities. hospitals. museums,
clubs, associations Tor the advance
ment OF trades and professions, libra
ries-there j. no end Of the list. Men
labor to turn their business into insu-
tutiOns. Many founders Of great com
mercial houses work for their honor
able perPetuity.
Many manufacturers plan their fac
tories so as 10 give them an insJitu-
tional character and Yalae. The
naturally conservative tendency OF an
active people : toward institution
building. Strong men in almost every
department Of work show such ten
dency, often as a dominant trait OF
character, and this is a stronger mo-
tive than the mere wish 20 be rich.
The rich man Who stands alone, who
has not established something, who
is not identified with some great in
stitution, commercial or public, is not
snyied. He is more likely 10 be Pitied.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
EgNnIian PanNri.

The Nationa. museum al Washing
ton helps with funds TO support the
IN Egypt which DR.. Film
5ers Petrie. the great Egyptologist, is
making. As lis share of this years
finds IL has just received ten papyrus
dating from about the
birth of Christ. They are mostly bills
Of ladiug for camel trsins, receipts for
goods. etc
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
RAILROADS
. ALTIMORE AND 0Hro
II RAILROAD.
Leave Washington iron station come ...
New Jersey avenue and Cs+

Leave washington iron station c5rlsr ..
Ne" jersey avenue and est
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. TO-. an
$40. 2. n
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS AND LCIT-t..,..-
'i9-oo an. 's.IS pm. +EIo night
PlTTSBURG AND CLEVELAND ..---
+545 ,. m. and sIoou night. '
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING go
WINCHESTER t5.s5 a. H.. tAl5. s.5 n
.. N. $50
LURAY. = E5p.m.
ANNAPOLIS. f7go. $50 -uz
$50. s5.z5. p. N. 7a
FREDERICK. ts55. 500. -.o.=,
Il 90 e 20 p. m Is
HAGER TOWN, fsa.yo a. II. and -s,s,-
BOYD and way points. rs.ss. 500 a d.,
i;.I5 fs-5o. tS7o, So IS. rIIso. .. N.
GAITHERSBURC and way POINTS ..--
i9-oo a. Hs.. tIa.so. SIS. 1850. rago. 80.
1880 '7.oS. S7.7o. sIoLS. III p. N.
JUNCTION and uzv.sf-..
'S-Ss s'.oo, a. M, SI.Is. tl.so.. 1880. .. a.
BALTIMORE. week days, xs25. sso go
E7'os E7-5'. Ks.so. s.55 x9.5o, Ego.oo IIsl an
ai2 70 hooa' KISS Es-0c. Kt.oo. K4.so, xa,s
ES.oS x5.z5, x5.E0. Gao. Ks.o5, xgo.oo r..
u.5S p. n Sundays. E3.93 KOS g.,
$50 x9.oo. an. xI2.z5, lis. Ksoo. rg.zo. &c.
Es.z5, $50. T5.oo- xIOOo. KIIs5o. HIS .. ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
A.! IRA rs Illuminated with Plntsch Hys,
For Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York p
ton, and the East, 800. '7.os Dlnst} g =.
lBufe0 IS. % Diner no % Diusri. q. m. s.,s,
DiHeEl 500 C'RoyaI Limited" Diasr -,a,
tPhila. oaiyl '5.o5 DiHnerl. 500 and 81 -
p. n. sleeping Car open Al 10 90 o'clock@
zFor Atlantic City. t7-os. 1000. +lz.z3 ma.
800 p. N. 0'
'DaiIy. Except Sunday. gsunday only
EExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from b,,.l.
md residences BY Union Transfer Co. on a,
ders left at ticket Ofices 5I9 Peunsy!vsnfs Az.
nue. q. ~, New york Avenue and IstA Street
10 q.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
Electrical Pnwer Cnrried Ear

The problem 2f the conveyance Of
Electrical power IS no barrier to the
California electrician. San Jose has
just been equipped with a system of
electric lighting the current for which
is carried for q distance Of l73 miles,
from d point in the heart of the Sierra
gAFada mountains.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
CAMEL A CURIOSITY.
Aatihn Among the People OF
Cairo, Egypt.

One would hardly expect 10 hear Of
a camel being an object of public at
traction il Egypt. That such is the
case, however, Is vouched for by the
Egyptian Gazette. The ship of the
desert" or the One-humped drome-
Diary, is very common in the streets OF
Cairo and other parts OF the Nile
country, but when the geological gar
den at Ghizeh secured 4 specimen of
the two-humped Bactrian camel there
vas indeed a sensation.
The double-decked ship of the des-
ert was the most interesting animal
in the menagerie 10 the native Egyp-
tian who had been familiar all his life
with the one-humped variety.
Strange as il may seem, this particu-
lar specimen was bred and secured
from the Rotterdam geological gar
dens. where the Well-knOwn Swiss nat
uralist, DR.. Buettikofer, is rearing the
species with success.
What the dromedary is 70 Sahara's
parched sands, saws The Philadelphia
Record. the Bactrian camel is TO the
dreary stretches of Asia. As the
drOmedaFy may be likened 10 the swift
and safe passenger ship. so may the
patient Bactrian beast be referrerd 10
as the slower but all The more impor-
tant deeply laden merchantmen. for
centuries on centuries, generation
after generation. thcse patient crea-
lures have been transporting the
wealth Of China. farther India and the
orient generally TO Russia and thence
throughout the occident.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
IndusfrInEr Indiana.

Col. r. H. Pratt. head Of the govern
ment Indian school at Carlisle, Pa,
reports that the enrolment Of Indian
students there this year has reached
the high-water mark of LO.3. The stu
dents are encouraged TO earn money
bv hiring out during vacation. and
they made nearly S52CoO that way last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
WIVES AND THE LAW.
Significant Evidence of Woman's In.
creasing Independence.

No more significant evidence of wo-
mans increasing independence is af-
forded than the changed attitude with
which the law regards her status after
marriage. To realize the radical reform
that has been effected in this regard
during the last fifty years we have
only to recall the marriage protest. OF
Lucy Stone, the famous advocate of
equal suffrage. Upon her marriage in
1855 to Henry B. Blackwell, both she
and her husband signed a protest.
against such of the present laws of
marriage as refuse to recognize the wife
as an independent, rational being, while
they confer upon the husband an in
furious and unnatural superiority, in
vesting him with legal powers which
no honorable man would exercise and
which no man should possess Among
the laws protested against were those
giving the husband the exclusive con-
troll and guardianship of the children;
the sole ownership of the wife's per-
Sonal estate and the use of her real
estate, unless previously placed in the
hands of trustees; the absolute right to
the product of his wifes industry, and,
finally, protest was made against the
whole system by which the legal exist
ence of the wife is suspended during
marriage, so that she neither has a
legal part in the choice of her res
idence nor can she make will, nor
sue or be sued, in her own name, nor
inherit property" Then the newly
COuplC IiIC0 LA1AS aS lAlCif CICC0s
I'VE believe that personal indepen-
dence and equal human rights can
never be forfeited except for crimes
that marriage should be an equal and
permanent partnership and so recog-
nized by law: that until 1t is so recog-
nized married partners should provide
against the radical injustice of present
laws by every means In their power
1t is gratifying to observe how, DUR
ing the last half century, the various
unfair determinations which were the
objects of Lucy Stones marriage pro-
test'' have been removed from the sta
tute books and laws substituted wnicn
embody the 1ong-1ooked-for Justice.
Different states have special laws, but
throughout the country the principle
holds good that married woman, With
out the consent of her husband, may
receive, nold and manage property and
sell or bequeath it, as she sees fit In
most states, too, she may make cons
tracts in her own name and incur la>
| bilities-From Housekeeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
PAINTING ON CORWEBS.
A Norwegian Art Little Known
Among Us.

Through the New York postoff1ce, the
other day, came a package of some size,
which, on being opened by the customs
officers in the presence of the person ad-
dressed was found to contain a picture
set in frame and painted on a SPIDERS
web. 1t came from Norway where, as
was ascertained. this peculiar art of
making pictures on cobwebs Is under
stood by a few individuals who enjoy a
monopoly of it. The webs employed,
which, are of remarkably dense weave
occur only in a few localities difficult
of access and the supply of them is
very limited.
Presumably the arachnid that spins
them is species of ground spider. There
are plenty of ground spiders in this
country of course. and on any dewy
morning early one may observe their
webs spread here and there like tiny
blankets on the grass. These webs are
of different construction from orSf0,-v
aerial cobwebs, and densely woven,
but one would not like to try to paint
pictures on them.
Spider silk is the finest and most
beautiful in the world. and exquisite IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

brics have been spun from it. There was
a handkerchief made of it a while ago
in the museum of the department of ag-
riculture at Washington, but it has dis
appeared. Unfortunately the material
cannot be obtained in large quantities,
because spiders. when kept together IN
numbers Gas has been found by trial)
eat each other up. So, pretty soon, in
stead of a colony of spiders, there is
only one large. fat arachnid left.-Satur-
day Evening Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm IS considered
Post & Bliss, of Georgia, VT. No otner
lininent will heal cut or bruise SO
promptly. No other affords such quick
relief from rheumatic pains. No other
is so valuable for deep seated pains like
lame back and pains in the chest. Give
this liniment a trial and you will never
wish to be without it. Sold by all drug
gistS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

The climax of the cold snap is
reached. and Jack Frost takes charge
Of things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

A union Thanksgiving service of the
churches of North Topeka will be held
on Thanksgiving day at 1920 a. m. at
the North Congregational church. Rev
W. B. Hutchinson. of the Baptist
church, will preach the sermon. An
offering will be given towards the work
of the Associated Charities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Second United Presbyterian church,
Fillmore and Huntoon streets. Preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. John P White
at IL a. M, and by Rev. OFT, pastor of
the First Lutheran church. at 7:30 p.
m. Sabbath school at 10 a. M; 7. P.
C. U. at 6:45 p. M; intermediate at 6
p. M; Junior at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Second Wesleyan Methodist church.
corner of Fifth and Leland streets.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. N. by the pastor. Young Peo-
pies meeting at p. m. Preaching at
7:3O D. m. by the pastor. Glass meet
ing will follow the II o'clock preach
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Third Christian church. corner of
Third and Lake streets. f. E. Mallory.
minister. Bible school at $50 a. M;
Communion and preaching at 10:45 a.
m. Subject of sermon. Setting Things
in Order" Junior c. E. at 3 D. m: Sen
ior G. E. at p. M; preaching at 1880
p m, subject, "A Young Womana Ideal
Young Man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
CHURCH NOTES.

The music of the English Lutheran
church. Sunday, will be, morning:
Solo. The Perfect Life
Miss Gertrude Tryon.
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Jerusalem
J. A. Augustus.
Let the Words Ashford
Miss Tryon, Miss Augustus, Mr..
Copeland, Mr.. Augustus.
In the evening:
Duet Still with Thee
Misses McAfee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

First United Brethren church, Twelfth
and Quincy streets. Rev. T. D. Critics,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at IL
a. m and 80 p. m. Morning subject,
the first of series of II illustrated SER
mons on "Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress"
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Young Peo-
pies Christian union $50; prayer meet
day. 1880: Junior Y. P. C. q. Thursday,
Ais.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Shawnee camp No. $500 M w A gave
a public meeting last Thursday night in
their building at the corner of Sixth and
jackson streets. No admission was
charged and a large crowd attended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

At their meeting last Monday night the
now officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

additional Church Notices on Page A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Rally day exercises will be held at
the Belvoir school house tomorrow af-
ternoon at the regular Sunday school
hour, 315. F. E. Mallory, pastor of
the Third Christian church, will preach
at AIS D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Buy Toe Bachelor cigar for Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

A social gathering of Beulah chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, was held Tues
day evening at the home of A. L. Wise
man at SIT West Sixth avenue. A
large number of members of the chap
ter were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Grace Cathedral, corner Eighth and
Taylor streets; Very Rev. J. P de B.
Kaye, dean Holy communion. 7:3O a.
service, IL z. m. Evening service. 1870
p m. Annual parish meeting Monday
evening, November %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Westminster church, College avenue
and Huntoon street. A. M. Reynolds,
pastor Preaching at IL a. M and Z: 80
p. m. Morning subject, 1.-THE Hell Side
of Human Life Evening subject.
Ewes Story of Eden, No. g." Sab
bath school at 9:45 a. M, L. w Wilson.
superintendent. Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. Subject, Thanksgiving. -
Leader, Ella Fuller. &