davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-22
ST. PETERSBURG CONFIDENT
Believes Port Arthur Garrison viii
Hold Out Indefinitely.


st. Petersburg Aug. %. The foreign
kilograms announcing that the final as
sault upon Port Arthur is now in prog.
ress have further simulated in all cir.
cles the interest which has been nm
tagging for weeks past concerning the
fate Of the fortress The authorities
continue to express confidence in the
ability OF the garrison to Withstand
the assault, but they aver that should
the fortress be carried It viii be at d
cost unequaled in the history Of sieges,
The determined nature of the Japa-
nese attacks upon what IS considered
an impregnable position Is without
precedent in military annals.
No European power ever yentured to
show such disregard Of the lives Of its
soldiers.
True, the allies at Sevastopol lost 49,
600 men in the final assault, but the
japanese have made repeated attacks
upon Port Arthur with equal losses.
Military experts admit that the Japa-
nese have pursued the best plan, since
repeated assaults are bound fo exhaust
the resistance Of a garrison proportions
ally quicker than the same amount Of
energy spread over longer period.
The situation at Liaoyang is creating
comparatively little concern, though i
is admittedly much bound Up III the
fate Of Port Arthur The rains in the
north, Il Is thought, preclude the posi-
bility Of serious operations In the i'm
mediate future while it ID believed tina
whatever the Japanese plans may b
i will not be possible to carry them on
n the face Of General Kuropatkin''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-22
Miss Wells 70 cbristen Connecticut.

MerldeD, Conn. Aug - Governor
Chamberlain has announced that he
has selected Miss Alice r. Wells, the
daughter Of Edgar 4. Wells Of Hart
ford and granddaughter Of Gideon
Wells, secretary Of the navy from 1861
10 1869 To chrlsten the battleship Con-
necticut at the launching on Sept. 27 at
the New York navy yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-22
A Nearo Sac LYnehed.

Cordora, Ala. Aug. = Town Mar
shall ]. Nicholson was killed early Sat
urday evening and his slayer a negro
named Avery, was later caught by a
mob and put 70 death with stones and
pistol balls NICHOLSON had gone to the
home OF the negro to collect n fine He
knocked. and the negro opening the
door, fired upon the officer, killing him
instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-22

Chicago, Aug. Pit has at last been
definitely arranged that Senator Fair
banks, Republican candidate for vice
president, will make bis first formal
campaign speech in Vermont on the
Doth inst. The selection OF the place
has been left to Senator Proctor. who
is arranging for monster basket pic
mic as q part Of the ceremony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-22

Manchester y. H., Aug D The
Nashua Trust company has brought
suit for $4,000 against John Z. Cog
gin, former cashier of the institution,
now in prison; his father, John Cog
gin, and Freeman Higgins Of this city,
George Z. Gage OF Maiden. Mass. and
Mathew Carney, John Ford and Pat
rick Ford of Lawrence. Mass. The de-
PENDANTS We're bondsmen of Goegin,
and the suit is brought to recover for
his defalcation, which caused tie
trust company temporarily to suspend
and for which he is now serving SEN
tente.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-22

Washington, Aug q. 1T has been
found that the new drydocl at the
Norfolk navy yard Ii barely large
enough 70 accommodate the largest
cruisers now under construction for
the government and the naval con
Atructor and engineer Oh duty at that
yard have recommended that the dock
be made fifty feet longer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-22
Kaiser's New Racing Yacht Delayed.

kaiser's New Racing Yacht Delayed.
Bristol. X. l., Aug. Glowing TO q
disagreement between Designer Nat
Herreshoff and representatives Of the
German emperor over plans for q new
schooner yacht after the model Of the
schooner yacht Ingomar for the EN-
peror construction has been delayed
1t is believed that the boat will be
started ID the fall or winter Of 1908 il
matters can be satisfactorily arranged
by that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-22

Chicago, aug. 22 During d riot IN
me stockyards one man was shot aOd
instantly killed and three other men
We're injured by bullets
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

To make German doughnuts. beat
four eggs very light. one pint Of
sweet milk. ono small telspo0nful
of lemon extract. a pinch of salt !;
scald tile milk and while hot pour
over one pint "a sittel flour; beat
all very smooth ana when the mix
ture j. cool have ready the yolks Of
tile cr-s wen beaten. add them 70
Tie flour and milk. beat them thor
ouEhly and then add THE vel beat
cn whites. then ADJ the salt and
lastly sufficient flour % make soft
dough. flour your biscuit board and
turn the dough on 1T, roll it in
pieces as thick as your finger and
form them into rings. fry in boiling
fat. This is delicious for breakfast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
THE EARTH KING.
The King Of the Earth sat on bis
plow

The King Of the Earth sat on his
plow
As he furrowed his rich domain /;
He wiped the sweat from his homes,
brow
And scattered the golden grain.
The little seed, from its humble bed
Where the farmer let il lie.
Smiled a. il raised its little head
And grew as the days went b..
Far from the field that the King
had made,
The 'longs" and "shorts" cried
out
To buy and sell on the Board OF
Trade,
And the Earth King heard their
shout.
He smiled with glee, this mighty
King,
His happiness complete
TO think Of the gold his fields would
bring
"A dollar seven for wheatln
Joe Miller. in Ind. Star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

Few persons really know how 20
cook prune.. Net If properly cook
ed they are delicious a. wei a. much
to le desired ia the ground %
health. The latest ana most approx
al method j. t0 select the best
prune, the market affords. Wash
carefully. then cover with cold wa
ter and let stand overnight. In the
morning place both prunes and the
water ID which they have been soak
Ing il q porcelain OF granite stew
pan and stand. on the side Of the
range. let them heat slowly and
simmer gently until tire fruit Is per
feetly tender. Then add one table
spoonful of sugar for each pound
ana lct them stew slowly for five
minutes longer. Remove from tht
fire and cool
Another method calls for the
same process. except that tie sugar
Is omitted. This method Is prefer
red by some people. But whether
sweeicnin- Dc added the long soak
inr ana Slow cooking will mean
delicious result. Serve with sweet
cream.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

"Ii is most essential. saws Dr.
Joseph T. Winters, professor 81 dis
eases 81 children I'D the Cornell
Medical college. -that potatoes,
however served. should be cooked
in their jackets. for THE reason that
the outer rind. just under the thin
skin. j. the richest On potash and
CONSTITUTES a chief supply of these
salts Is the body. This portion Is
sacrificed IN pee.inr
AS far as practicable vegetables
should be steamed instead Of boiled,
a. boiling dissolves the potash salts
~Fruits should 6e eaten raw
When cool,d the chemical union q
salts and vegetable acids j. DESTROY
al.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
Willy Doctor.

There d a little story told Of Or.
Winnin-ton-In-rAm that Is very
like that ~ d mythical bishop and
the caterpillar. Having invited any
boy or -rl m an audience az Step
ncv to ask him q question. he was
met hv tins. -PieaSe, Sir, why did
the angels walk up and down Ja-
cob'- ladder when they had wings =
Ii j. said that Dr Ingram escaped
by saving. what little boy or glrl
would like 20 answer this Lon
don News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
Early RailrOading.

From the diary Thomas Creevey,
who lived in England during the
early part of last century, says the
Chicago News, the following is
quoted: LADY " ilton sent over
Yesterday from Knowsley to say
that the Loco Mote machine was to
be upon the railway at such a place
at II O'Clock for the Knowsley par
ty to ride in if they liked, and in
vited this house to be OF the party.
so. Of course we were at our post IN
three carriages, and some horsemen,
at the hour appointed. | had the
satisfaction for | can't call 1t a
pleasure, Of taking a trip OF hive
miles in it, which we did in Just 9
quarter Of an hour-thst is, Y
miles an hour. As accuracy upor
this subject was my great object,
held my watch in my hand at start
ing and all the time, and as It had
a second hand | knew | could no
be deceived, and il so turned OF
there was not the difference OF
second between the coachee or con
iuctor and myself. But observe
during these five miles the machin'
was occasionally made to put itsel
out or 20 it, and then we went a
the rate Of 30 miles an hour, ans
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
DREAM CATS.
Fellnes the Most Terrifying Animals
In Nightmares.

IN nightmares.
"Cats and dreams do not 90 well
together" said the observing man,
"and any man who has had an ex-
perience with cats during the half
sleeping moments viii appreciate
the remark. During all the dreams
of my life | have experienced moth
ing quite so horrible as the dreams
which have conjectured up expert
ences with cats. suppose most ev-
ery man, at some time or other dur
ing his childhood, has experienced
that peculiar sensation associated
with the half sleeping belief that
one is falling, or the very familiar
sensation Of being unable TO run
when pursued by wild animal of
some sort, or perhaps one of dozen
other experiences that are common
enough among young folk. Dream
experiences Of this kind are horrible
enough. But they cannot compare
with that awfulness of feeling which
follows the introduction Of the cat
into the dream scene. | have often
wondered why il Is that the feline
member is associated with the. hor-
rible thing. Somehow the cat seems
to stand for the ugly thing. We
naturally put it down as being
bad A cat fight is the worst kind
of a fight. If We want TO be par
ticularly forceful in speaking OF q
situation we refer TO il as a kllken-
ny cat fight.
"Cats are associated with many SUI
:. perstitions, and there is very COM
mon belief that they are inordinate-
" fond Of hanging around dead per
|, sons But ! was speaking more
particularly Of the cat in the dream
/ Do YOU ever dream of cats ? Do yor
ever have a pleasant dream with
cat in the picture? +? If YOU have
that's more than i can say. Nj
, dreams about cats are decidedly un
, pleasant. | dream cat looms NJ
in the picture; now he Is promenad
ing on my bosom, now skedaddlins
across my face or chewing on m,
ears; again he is burying his claw
in the sockets Of my ewes or crunch
(, ing on my fingers with his sharl
teeth: sometimes he simply spread
himself on me like an adder, Will
his claws anchored in my flesh, Will
his incisiye teeth are used TO slit IN.
esophagus. Cats and dreams! Ex
, cuse me, if YOU please. The night
D mare in any form is bad enough, bu
+. when the cat shows up and begin
: to take part in the situation 1t j
simply worse and more of it, il
may use a popular saying. l hav
been chased by bears, panthers
catamounts, tigers, lions; have beel
clawed by wildcats, crushed by ele
plants, bruised by rhinoceroses tina
used my fond and palpitating.bosor
for a promenade, and all that kim
of thing, and | have even been sho
down in cold blood by the midnigh
assassin, but for exquisite torture
the horror indiscribable, the cat i
the dream is about the climax, an
if YOU don't want TO take my wor
for it just try the cat sometime
when you are dreaming."-New Oh
leans Times-Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
ireland lnklings.

got letter the other day from
your Uncle Billy" who is within
ear shot and be told me a lot OF
things to write for the dear old
Courier. He said there was going
to be a change in the post office de-
partment here and that the Post
master Jineral" had promised to
let loose OF the government tit
about April 1st; we suppose he will
then proceed to 60 on the total
disability list" " Our people will be
glad t. hear this we are sure, as the
new p. m. will undoubtedly stay in
the office part OF the time at least.
Joe Gleason and Guy Britain
have the measles and tooth-ache.
They will be better by the time this
reaches your readers.
Ourass Stewart and Deacon Coop
er were at Haysville last week buy
ling stock. They shipped car load
Friday from Jasper.
Ham Gleazen and Dora Stewart
have bought the Nohr-Eckert saw
mill down in the big bottom and
have force of hands at work there.
Sam Gleason, democratic candi-
date for trustee of this township,
was circulating around, among,
betwixt and between the people last
week.
Henri Watterson Summers, Pen
sion examiner Smokey Johnson,
Postmaster Jineral Stewart and Dea'
con Cooper, with his turkey strut,
held the democrat voters OF thi:
vicinity spell bonnd for Zenor for
long time, even Mika-a-bus Fat-a-
bus Soda bus Sweeney-a-bus, with
his ieweled fingers constantly rush
ling through his silver gray hair
was not able to find any Cox mer
on his occasional trips TO town
But something happened. Cock-a
doodle doc. doc doc
Il like to see little dog
before
And pat him on the head,
behind.
80 prettily he wags his tail
before,
Whenever he i fed
behind.
some little dogs are very good
before
And very useful too,
behind,
: Bet do you know that they will do
, before,
r What they are always bid to do
behind.
Uncle Bllly's Nephew
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
OF With His Head.

Prince Yuan Shikai, successor to
the famous Ii Hung Chang, once
badly frightened an Englishwoman
with whom he was being entertained
at some function in a Chinese town
The guest from across the continent
happened to remark that one Of the
serving men, a Chinaman, had
spilled something on her gown
Prince Yuan Immediately replied
that it would give him great pleas
ure to have the mans head cut of
if that would in any way contribute
to her comfort, and an order TO that
effect would be issued Immediately
Forgetting the common extrava-
gance of Chinese speech and cour-
tesy. the poor Englishwoman was
quite wretched until she had secured
the princes promise that he would
not mention the occurrence to any
one nor think Of it again himself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

II was a fearful problem for 6
Voman to decide.
"Ii's just this way" her husband
told her: If YOU are content with
an inexpensive wardrobe for your
self and the children / can afford
10 lct vou 20 10 Bar HaTbor OF Nsw-
port. but IL YOU invest extensively
in clothes III have 70 send you to
q Michigan fruit farm"
1t was, indeed, q mean problem
Chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

Just with the same ease as to mo-
tion or absence OF friction as the
other normal pace. But the quick
est motion is to me frightful; il is
really flying and it is impossible TO
divest yourself of the notion OF in
stant death to all upon the least ac
cident happening"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
His Estimation.

"Do YOU estimate mana success
hv the amount of money be saves
'-Not exactly. answered Senator
~but the amount he gets
hold 81 and spends has something TO
do with tile popular impression on
the subject. Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
A Different Tale.

"You would not be 50 impressed
with the fairy appetite Of many a
rrl who Its next % you at dinner,
remarked the thoughtful theorist,
"if you could see the way she wades
into thin- between meals. ."-Chica-
90 Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
Re Ee,che. EN-.

Florcucc-Do YOU know. Clara, |
think Mr. Dumleigh Is more than
half q f0ols
Clara - shouldn't wonder, but
YOU can't help liking a man who al
wav- has his trousers creased so
beautifully Boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

No prohibition law anywhere, how
ever poorly enforced, ever failed to
give enough OF benefcent results to
Justify its enactment. - National
Advocate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

"Dcacon," began the old colored par.
son. "do you cbeh say, Cit behind me,
SatanT"
"No. bruddaa. All do not" said Dea'
con Green. "Ef All told Satan TO I'll
behind me. he might stick me when
All want lookin'. All keeps him right
In front whah All kin see him."-Chi'
cago Newa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

The use OF blood letting and the
prescribing Of alcohol as a medicine
began with the same medical men,
and they should have both practi-
cally ceased together.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

Alcohol is not true stimulant,
but narcotic. Stf11 in a certain
sense il is both a stimilant and q
narcotic; il stimulates death and
|narcoticizes life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
II. nannx Future.

Mr. Nsg-le- II Everything We
have her. in the house i SO old II
i shabby
Wage -s-llave a little patience,
ms dear. When they get 4 little
older they will be antique.-Judge.
Bcs-Ired actually had the nerve
to propose to me last night.
Nell-Nerse. Why. Id call it O
case Of hopeless insanity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04

And now. my dearest Amelia,
won't toa namr the day.
~lc-. Perez Wen be married
when you've paid all the INSTALL
ment- go mv engagement ring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
&. W. W.Trayior. FA. D.
Physician & Surgeon
ireland, Indiana.

Cshs answered night and DAY
Botf. telephones Cumberland and
Home.
oct is ioCl .-iy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

SANTA FE TRACT NO. l.
Sc lots All sold
SANTA FE TRACT NO. p
176 lots. Only lots unsold.
SANTA F'E TRACT NO. 8
25 lots. Only lots unsoId.
SANTA F'E TRACT NO. f.
So lots. Only 81 lots unsold.
SANTA FE TRACT NO. O.
2O6 lots. Sale just begun One-fourth of
the lots sold.
The new home center; right on the Key
route and s. p local
Quick trips to and from San Francisco.
Five-cent Fare.
Large lots. 40xl35; 5000 TO $500 and upward: !:
cne-nfth cash; balance in easy monthly
payments; close to stations; mild climate;
flowers all the year; beautiful view; street
work all complete; including sidewalks at
cost to buyers
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
mnnr1na nor1crs-continued.

THE Loyal Orange lodges of San ~
Francisco will hold their annual @
entertainment and ball Satur- AKA
day November 5. 1904. in Red HE[x1A
Men s Hail. 200 Golden Gate ave-, "-AAeaa
at $50 D. m, sharp. COMMITTEE.
MODERN Woodmen OF America. Good Nf6kHS|
fellowship Camp y633 NJ, W. OF A. tN<l
Fraternity Hal. 35 Eddy ST.. San w
francisco. w. Fl. EDWARDS,V.C
W. ], ELLIOTT. Clerk: office. room 627
Emma Spreckels building
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

IS to 80 minutes to San Francisco.
Send postal for maps. -rices and pictures of
beautiful homes.
OFFICE ON THE TRACT OPEN EVERY
DAY.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TAKE KEY
ROUTE TO LORIN STATION. SIXTY
THIRD ST.
HOLCOMB, BREED & BANCROFT Inc,
1000 BROADWAY, OAKLAND Tel Main 147.
San Francisco Agent, ALEX MACKIE,
321 MARKET ST
S23Oo-NEW 4-room cottage; lot 5ox13o; choice
fruit and flowers 3O0-foot well.
S26O0-Beautiful 5-room COTTAGE perfect
condition; well built; street work all done;
walking distance TO town; sunny exposure;
bargain.
S1s00-T-room high basement cottage; easily
changed to two fats that would pay Is per
cent on investment; sunny exposure; near
town.
S25O-5o-foot lot on Magnolia, near line.
S50Oo-12-room house Albion st; house
alone cost S65OO: lot 50x145; fine barn
and a bargain at $4,000.
$3.50 for three lots on Aliendale ave. near
Redwood road.
F. F. PORTER. 4ee Eighth st
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
cHuRcH sEEv1cEs-continuea.

UNITARIAN Church (First,. sw cor Geary
and Franklin sts.-Rev. Bradford Leavitt,
minister Junior church and Sunday school
are at 10 o'clock: Rev. Bradford Leavitt and
{. A. Murdock, supts Sunday service is at
IL clock. There is no evening service. Mr..
Leavirt Will preach subject. THE Free
Man" Music by quartet, under direction Of
II. Bretherick, oreanist. All are cordially
invited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
BARGAIN on TELEGRAPH AVE.

II0 feet: northeast carner: viii sell at a sac
rifce for cash: only So 50 per foot choice
location: Al investment and sure Of large
profit offer viii be considered Address bcx
14S1 Call Office. Oakland.
KEW. modern house OF large rooms; on Thir-
tiefh st. near Telegraph ave. sun all day:
interior Beautifully finished; lot 40xl4O; also
7-ro0m 2-storH bungalow; a bargain.
See owner +. p WRIGHT. Jo7 Thirtieth ST
4 BARGAIN-North Oakland business proper
ty. This side II Fortieth ct: close 10 Key
Route and s. p. trains and electric line
store and 3 rooms downstairs. rooms and
bath upstairs: rents $50 month: must sell
Owner 757 r. r.. avenue. Alameda
SOMETHING good for somebody: beautiful
modern Groom cottage: nneiy locaIeds near
Telegraph ave-, I'VE minutes walk from
Key Route ferry; lot 30xl50: exceptional buy
a. 500. Apply 675 Thirty-sixth st.. Oak
lns@
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

There is no boom here, but homeseekers
fcm San Francisco and elsewhere seeking to
save rents. are steadily securing these fine
building locations from which San Francisco,
Oakland and the University Of California are
quickly reached. Many buyers are building
homes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
San Francisco Advertisem'ts
cHUEcz SERVICES.

CHURCH SERVICES.
SIMPSON Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner Of Hayes and Buchanan sts.-
Williams, at II a m and Z 80 p. m Morn
ing subject. The Supreme Discovery; even
ing theme, tUnassailable Things" All seats
free. High-class music by large chorus choir
under direction Of Professor Blake.
AT Trinity NJ. Z. Church. cor. Sixteenth and
Market SITS. the pastor. Rev. c. w. Warner
will speak tonight on the movement for
higher license and its results.
CENTRAL NJ E. Church, Mission St, bet
Sixth and Seventh-rhe pastor. DIR. George
w. White, viii preach at both morning and
evening services Sunday School at I2:45
Rolla V Watt, superintendent. Young Peo-
pies meeting at 6:15. Good music. Seats
CALIFORNIA street Methodist Church, corner
California and Broderick sts.--The pastor
Rev. George A. Hough. will preach at ii
o'clock and at 1870 to-day Morning theme
The Light Of the World; evening Tam
ing the Tongue" Miss Helene Nielsen, who
has recently returned from studying abroad
viii sing at both services All are Invited.
TRINITY Presbyterian Church. corner Twenty
third and Capp sts.--Pastor Rev. Edward
X, Strong. Public services at II a. m. and
t;5O p. m. Bible school at 1890 p. m. En-
deavor Society at 6:30 p m Evening sub
ject, John. the Preacher OF Righteousness'
Strangers welcome at all services.
CALVARY Presbyterian Church, corner Jack
son and Fillmore sts.-Rev. John Hempbiil
D. D.. pastor Morning service at II OF clock:
sermon topic The Second ADAM Even.
ing service at Z: 80 O clock There win he
praise service with short address to vo1ng
men, especially TO Calvary Cadets rrbe
pastor will preach at both services sah-
bath school at $50 a. Christian En-
deavor meeting at 6.30 p. m. PRAYER meet
ing. Wednesday evening at O'clock All
are cordially invited.
F~FRCT- T1rechvfarfnr, C<h..r~h
and Sacramento st.-Rev. William Kirk
Guthrie, pastor Services at IL a. M and
80 p m The pastor Will preach at both
services. Sabbath school at 9:4O a. m
Christian Endeavor, $50 p, m. and $50
p. m. Wednesday, s p. m, midweek service
All cordially invited.