davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03
Put a Piano in Your Home on
the Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Co. Plan.

FIRST. Buy anyone Of their
pianos aud you'll get the best one In
the grade TO which each OF their 20
different makes belong.
SECOND Remember that more
people buy cheaper than they intend.
ed than otherwise. A really good
piano costs something.
THIRD. When we offer a discount.
wo will advertise il, 80 all have an
equal chance TO secure bargain. We
have no private discounts.
FOURTH. Buy OF us and snare
the benefit Of our buying ability. We
know how to buy them and you
DO not. Our exchange agreement
protects you. At /. U. o. r. Bldg.
Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03
Built for Music.

That's fitting description for the
Steck piano now on sale at our place
in l. o. OF. Blk.
If you are posted on pianos or a
musician, or just curious to see a
good, really good piano. see this one
before il is sold. You might buy it..
Will sell on time or cash.
Allen & Gilbert. Rqmaker Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03
Found an Old Pistol.

n. W. Lee, while out hunting
recently in the mountains between
Camas Valley and Rogue River,
found lying beside a decayed log, an
old style Colts cap and ball revolver
Of the navy pattern IL was rust
eaten and the wooden handle was
decayed, indicating that it had been
lost by some Indian fighter, hunter OF
pioneer explorer many years ago. 1t
contains a load in each chamber Of
the cylinder, the old percussion cap.
still being in place. -Roseburg Plain
dealer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03
Why Ho Became a Prohibitionisi

Rudyard Kipling says that one
night, in concert hall, he saw two
young men ply two girls with liquor
till they were drunk. Then they led
them (staggering) down a dark street.
The rest of the story wa give In Mr..
Kipling's own words. "Tben." he
says, "recanting previous opinions, ]
became prohibitionist. Better 10 IL
that man should go without his beer
In public places, and content himself
with swearing at the narrowminded'
ness Of the majority, better 1t is to
poison the inside with very vile tenn.
perance drinks, and to buy lager
furtiyely at back doors, than to bring
temptation to the lips Of young fools
such as the four had seen. under
stand now why the preachers rage
against drink. have said, There
is no harm in II, taken moderately,
and yet my own demaud for beei
helped TO send those two girls reelinp
down the dark street to-Goi alone
knows what end. II liquor is worth
drinking, 1t is worth taking httl,
trouble to come at-such trouble as 0
man will undergo to compass his owl
desires. 1t is not good that We shoult
let 1t lie before the eyes Of children
and have been fool in writing 4
the contrary.
TrimDle Il Cook now carry stool
Of buggy and hack wheels Ia al
Qrades Tho prices are right.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03
Condor Company Extending
Lines

The current wires for the Condor
Power Company are rapidly being ex-
tended from the company's electric
station at Gold Ray to Medford and
Jacksonville, says the Sentinel. The
wire to Medford will be completed
next week and within 10 days the line
to Jacksonville will be up. The line
for jacksonville branches from tho
main line at Central Point and follows
the county road TO this place. The ex-
tension Of the line to the Opp mine,
atswhich power aud light will be sup
piled for tho 20 stamp mill now beins
put In at that mine, passes up Jackson
creek through the north part OF town
and up the cemetery road and across
the hill to the creek at point boy ond
Judge Days a d thence up the creek
to ths mill.
Order seals aud rubber stamps OF
A r. VOOrhies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03

On Friday. November 4tb, CON-
menoing at 8 80 p. M. the ". O, II.
U. will hold a Mothers meeting at
the home Of Mrs. l.. v. Hinkle on
Second street. the house formerly
occupied by 7. II. Croxton. A short
business meeting will be followed by
a paper or talk on "How Can We
Keep Close to our Children" A
cordial welcome to all who desire to
meeet with us.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03

An editor dreamed that he died and,
Of course went 10 heaven and seeing a
man chained to a post inquired II it
was necessary to punish people that
way in heaven. THAT msn," said
st. Peter, is from Oregon. We al
ways have TO keep Oregonians chained
up for awhile in order to keep them
from going back.-Ex.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03

Lady Henry Somerset says Of Dux-
hurst. her home for inebriate women,
that more than one-half Of the women
cared for there are cured. The cost
OF carrying on Duxhurst, with the
varied industries. is over $1,000 a
year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03
W. G. q. u. Column

All matter for this column Is supplied
by the Grants Pass Womans Christian
Temperance Union.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03

People Of Ferndale. Humboldt
county, are puzzled over a strange sea
animal over 40 feet long, that came
ashore opposite tnat place. 1t may be
the long lost sea serpent People
living here have sworn that a sea ser.
pent once appeared in the bay, bot not
knowing the brand Of licker" used,
the statements may be a little fishy.
Del Norte Record.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03

A. Z. Voorhies is exclusive agent
for the Eastman non-curling films and
velOx papers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03
LOOK HERE!

For some splendid organ bargains,
several second hand ones taken on ex-
changes and new shipment Of Estey
aud Chicago Cottage organs. You
can bay one on s. monthly payments.
Allen & Gilbert.Ramaker Co, J.
o. o. +. Bldg Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03

TrimDle Il Cook now carry a stoch
Of buggy and hack wheels Ia al
grades. The prices are right.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-03

Order seals aud rubber stamps Of
A. +. voorhies.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07
These at D

Toy trunk and A. B. C. blocks.
Set A. B. c. building blocks.
Iron toy bank.
Jumping rope. enameled handles.
Good nickle plated fife.
Wild west printing outfit.
Set fancy pyramid cube blocks.
Steel toy cart and horse.
s y 10 fancy photo frame with glass.
Bisque doll head with curley hair.
5-inch china doll head.
Large music box.
Automobile horn.
Pair driving reins with bells.
Large nursery rhyme house ball.
Box of AS Christmas tree candles.
Tree ornaments and trimmings.
Ladies' emb. or lace edge handkerchief
imported china. large assortment.
Fancy box juvenile stationery.
Tin kitchen complete.
Large fancy musical top.
S X . drawing slate.
Large PAPER mache horse on wheels.
Decorated china A. b. c. plate.
Wire photo frame Is X 81 inches.
Iron hook and ladder truck, 8 inches.
Iron fire engine. . inches.
Pair infants wool mittens.
Hand mirror, polished wood frame.
Toy whip. extra good.
/ pound best mixed candy.
! pound butterscotch balls.
Sanitary china funnel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07

Gin. china head muslin body doll.
Washable doll 10 inches long.
Pewter doll carriage with parasol.
Transparent drawing slate.
Toy sad iron and stand.
China salt and pepper shaker.
Glass salt and pepper shaker.
Majolica ream pitcher.
Fancy china tooth pick holders.
Imported china ash tray.
Child's fancy china mug.
Child's china cup and saucer.
China sauce and Oat meal dish.
Dolls shoes. slippers and stockings.
Good toy watch.
Imported musical top.
Child's RATHER. large assortment.
Wooden trumpet.
Wooden pipe trumpet.
Novelty surprise boxes.
Fancy house balls.
New sponge balls.
Set checkers and board.
Set pyramid picture blocks.
The new owl ball. =.
Carved white wood jumping jack.
Yankee rapid fire gun.
Good toy whip.
Iron savings bank.
Sail boat with masts.
Stuffed cloth animals.
Linen picture book.
Toy coal pail and shovel.
Dolls nursing bottle, rattle and paci
fer.
Nickle plated fife.
4-inch china doll head.
Tree ornaments and trimmings.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining In the
Postoffice at Lewistown, Mont,
December 6. 1904,

Frst-Head letters with writer
full address, including street and mum
Der and request answers to be address
ed accordingly.
Second-Letters to strangers or
transient visitors in the city, whose
special address may be unknown,
should be marked in the left hand
corner transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons
of the same or similar names.
To obtain any Of these letters the
applicant must call for advertised
letters" giving the date OF the list.
John Akley, Julia anderson. Joe
Anderson, Alonzo Bell, Macy Ball,
John Butkovitch, Frank Bryan, o.
Blixt. Joshann Bocek. c. J. Conn,
Frank. Cain. l.. w. Grain. James
Charett, Halsey r. Cook. Add Garth
err. C. A. Christopherson, Miss Maude
Curtis, Concerto Cretolla, Mrs. Ding
dale, Derrstine Bros. Proctor Daley,
Walter Davis. Johnnie Davis, Miss
Frances Gasser. Mr.. Giacamo, William
Gilman. Mark Gage, Marie Gracamo,
Lille Hawkins, John Hollis, +. b.
mouse. b. +. Holcomb, Lou Truman,
A. p. Johnson. George Kobielusz t2D,
Ambrose Kelly (2l, w. e. Lee, Frank
LaPeere, Daniel l.. Dean, Amanda
Lewis, j. C. Leeper, Andrea c. Lean
ardo, Johannes Lorheim. Abram ID.
Larry. Eugene L.ewright, Coco Mand!c
~, A. F. Mathews, w. A. MetcalG,
Roman Miklos, McNulty & Mum. Oh
iver NORM, Joe McNulty. Helen Mu-
Mich, Franz Noras. Maud Phillips. AL
bert Phillips, II. H. Polberg, Was
Piesheopp, Anna Raymond, Fred Rob.
erts. F. r. Stoner, ID. p. Smith, w. NJ.
Sullivan, John $40, Henry Sieve, Mrs.
Joe Simard. T. Stapleton, G. II. Shep'
herd. j. II. Truman, JOS. Trausch. e..
" hite. w. N. Woods. Geo. c. Wilson
(2), Mrs. l.. Wells. c. NJ. Watts,
Chas. Wirhard, C. Virgo.
ALT J. STEPHENS, p. NJ.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07

C~rocheted musical ball with elastic
cord.
Papier mache horse on wheels, name
and tail.
Large painted tin animals on wheels.
Music box, very ornamental.
China doll head.
3aby's rattle, large assortment.
Tin horn, painted.
Toy whip, whistle on end.
l0-in. fancy painted jumping jack.
) boxes kindergarten beads.
j pair dolls slippers.
/ box jack straws.
2-inch hard rubber ball.
Jack in box.
Dolls nursing bottle, with nipple.
Toy watch.
5 small bisque dolls with long hair.
5-inch china negro doll.
Jointed bisque baby with long hair.
Pair dolls kid m~occasins.
A. b. C. linen picture book.
Dolls jewelry outfit.
Dolls stockings.
Musical head ball.
Noah's ark filled with animals.
Musical rubber doll.
S-inch muslin body china doll.
. child's fancy print handkerchiefs.
Nickle plated folding pen holder and
pen.
Tree ornaments, large assortment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07
scAesY CATTLE.
Order for Dipping, Temporarily Susr
pended, Now in Effect.

Helena, Dec. 3.-Inspectors in the
bureau of animal industry have re-
ceived a circular of instructions re-
garding the government scab reguia-
lions. in which they are admonished
To use the greatest care before clas-
styling cattle that are to be shipped
as exposed
Under order No. 1913, which is now
in full force. exposed cattle destined
for a point outside the state a only
be shipped for immediate slaughter i'm
cars that must be placarded exposed
cattle" IL is with this classification
that the circular referred to details.
The instructions come from DR.. r.
A. Ramsey, inspector ia charge of the
bureau of animal industry Office AT
Fargo. and are addressed to all of the
bureaus inspectors. A copy has been
received by DIR. M. L. Knowles. state
veterinarian of Montana, and the fol-
lowing paragraphs are taken there
from:
'On and after December /, 1904,
amendment No. | TO the bureau of an
imal industry order No. 1923 will have
expired. and after that date you will
be guided in your work of inspection
OF cattle according to instructions CIV
en- in order No. 1913 only.
Such order as construed by this
Office means that cattle found free Of
scabbies may be shipped without dip
ping, and all exposed cattle going to
a point outside the state can only be
shipped for immediate slaughter in
cars ~placarded exposed CATTLE or they
may be shipped without restrictions
after dipping.
Care must be taken. however, as
TO what is meant by exposed and It
is urgently advised by the chief OF the
bureau that an inspector must have
absolute knowledge that cattle have
actually been in contact with diseased
animals or other i~ndisputable evidence
Of exposure, before classifying a ship
ment. The mere fact of cattle coming
tIom a territory where scabbies exist
does not prove exposure or warrant
an inspector in treating them as ex-
| posed.
ut is strongly urged that you study
bureau OF animal industry order NO.
1913 carefully and construe II literally
as explained in this letter. using your
best Judgment in all cases.
"On and after December l there VIII
be no need Of |. d. form As certificates
being marked fat cattle from an In
iected locality"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07

John Mcguire. leading theatrical eX.
ponent of the northwest and prime ia
vorite of Montana, where he has re.
sided for many years, is to appear at
Culver's opera house next Tuesday
evening in the beautiful comedy, "A
Gentleman From IrelanS."
A distinguished veteran of the stage,
20 which he has given the best years
of an active life. talented journalist
and learned lecturer. Mr.. Mcguire has
always had time for charitable work
and in the brief respite he now ell
joys before the opening of the next
theatrical season. he has come to
Lewistown TO assist The ladies Of the
Altar Society OF st. Leo's church. 10
say that the Lewistown people will
be favored is trite; the occasion will
be a rare opportunity for enjoyment
and every seat should be sold.
OF Mr.. Maguire's recent appearance
in Butte, the Anaconda Standard said.
In the person OF John Mcguire. who
appears in the leading character In
"A Gentleman From Ireland" which
will be produced at the Grand opera
house tonight for the benefit - ST
AIMS cathedral organ fund, there ap
pears a man of letters, of lofty ideas
and sublime thought. The subject OF
this sketch has left his mark that will
take generations to live under. His
lofty intellect and brilliant ideas have
permeated the homes of the western
world and furnished food for thought
in many of the great minds. AS All
actor he is excellent, as a writer llc
is brilliant, as an orator he is clio
quent.
1t was he who launched before an
eXacting public the present peerless
actress in the United States and
queen of the American theatrlca,
world. the greatly admired Miss
Maude Adams. Her high standing is
a glowing tribute to her tutor. Mr.,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07

the council to get a warranty deed TO
the reservoir site and a guaranteed
right of way to 1t for the city
from Robert Jackson for $1,000. He
was instructed TO go ahead and a COM
mlttee composed of Messrs. Laux, Lit.
tlejohn and Pinkley was appointed TO
confer with Mr.. Jackson in the matter.
On motion $50 additional was allow.
ed to John Crowley in payment for
running the sewer through his field.
Collection of the water and sewer
taxes and fees was then discussed.
A spirited discussion then came up
over the saloon ordinance relating 10
payment of licenses. Some members
vi the council thought that il was not
fair to some saloon men as IL stood
and urged that the application of this
ordinance be deferred TO February /,
TO give them all an even break. Az.
ter a hot fight and discussion in which
the matter was gone over a number
of times IL was decided to instruct
the treasurer TO collect licenses on the
old basis to February LIST. and from
then on the new order. This is sub
ject 10 the advice OF the city attorney.
The petition of Walter Gooch for an
Increase of salary as nightwatchman
VA referred To the finance commil-
tee.
The street and alley committee was
instructed To arrange with j. l.. Bright
Tor five street lights.
The council decided to pay to the
Waterous Engine Works 1882 on the
new pump as Don as there is money
In the fund.
A sidewalk was ordered built on
Janeaux street to the old high school
building.
The following bills were allowed:
i. r. MacGowan. salary. $35.
John Parson, supplies, Sis.
II. l.. De Kalb, salary, $35.
A. Pfaus. salary, S35.
Citizens Electric CO., $50.
Otto Wasmansdorff, $40.
Mary A. Sloan, salary, SIS.
Montana Lumber Co, $151.2O.
5, ID. Anderson, SS0.S0.
w. n. Everett, $40.
Gordon o. Shafer. salary, SIS.
+. l. Comstock. S40.75.
j. c. Bebb, salary, 800.
Stout & Kelly. supplies, Sli.25.
Card & Hawksworth, $123.3O.
John Elleson, S123.90.
Wright Bros, S6f.40.
+. +. Goss, salary, 1925.
W. T. Bebb, salary. S25.
G. NJ. Stafford, surveying, $40.
w. II. Fernald. supplies, Spills.
Steve Anderson, road work, $3.75.
w. J. Norton, road work, $41.25.
Z. W. Norton, road work, $685..
Ira Wilbur. dray, 81.
Tom Micho, road work, $40.
LeSistown Telephone Co., batteries,
So.
G. NJ. Shull. supplies, slS.75.
Elmer HARDWOOD. labor, $l2.
John Ellison, repairs, $40.
+. b. Scovel, dray, s2.25.
Montana Hardware Co, supplies,
$3.50.
l.. p. Slater, board of prisoners, $751;
IS.
Estimate for December on city hall,
$3.50.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07
No Case Of Pneumonia on Record.

We do not know of a single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fo'
ley's Honey and Tar had been taken,
1t cures coughs and colds perfectly,
so do not take chances with some un'
known preparation which may contain
opiates. which cause constipation. a
condition that retards recovery from
a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered
Wilson & McKechnie. Fo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07
These at Csc

Good toy drum.
Best quality toy broom.
Roller bell chimes.
Roller musical chimes.
Triple plated salt and pepper set.
Aluminium never spill ink well.
Good harmonica.
Doll house clock.
Automobile that runs
Toy sad iron. wood handle.
China pitchers, cup and saucer, etc.
Hand painted Dutch china plate.
China shaving mug.
Child's imported china mug.
Ladies' ha~ndkerchiefs, large asst'mt.
Mechanical merry-go-round.
Mechanical toys. large assortment.
Pair misses wool gloves.
Pair ladies wool gloves.
Pair child's wool mittens.
/ pound high grade candy.
Hand painted Jap-China pin tray.
Imported china cream pitcher.
Pair infants soft sole shoes.
Pair infants cashmere hose.
Fancy gilt photograph frame.
Large glass fruit bowl.
Glass standard jelly dish.
Covered glass sugar bowl.
Glass butter dish.
Glass water pitcher, good size.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07

Mcguire, although adopting the stage
as a profession. did not stick 10 the
cne thing all the time. His brilliant
ideals touching almost the sublime
had TO find a vent. 1nis he found
through the columns of the press. Not
only were the questions OF the day
touched upon by his pen, but science,
literature and the classics were all
the same to him.
In fact there is hardly a newspaper
OF note along the line OF travel from
New York to San Francisco that has
not printed interviews with or char
acter sketches of John Mcguire.
Where he is best known possibly is
in Butte. Here the miners will swear
by him so much Is he revered. A
striking testimony of this is illustrat.
ed by the fact that some years ago
he built an expensive opera house in
that mining center. Shortly after it
was finished the fire fiend wiped il
out. Mcguire was broke, but friends
came TO his aid. A regular field day
was announced for the purpose of rails
ing a Mcguire benefit fund. All the
citizens We'd with each other to as
sist the man whose genius had learn
ed them to love. A monster picnic
vas held and the proceeds of the day
amounted to 100000. Could a more
glowing tribute be paid? Mcguire
was the man of the hour. and he is
lust as popular today. His contribu-
tions to the papers merited him I'M
stinted praise. His eloquent articles
were reprinted from ocean to cea
The Montana Press association pre-
scented him with a g~old-headed cane
and elected him a life member.
The veteran manager. whose hair
is whitening fast, has been noted for
his benevolence. Charity in any form,
always appealed to him, and he was
a silent but liberal donor. He has
made fortunes and spent or giveT.
them away in a good ,adse.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07
STOCk SELLS WELL.
J. A. Dover From Antelope Creek Tops
the Market for Ranue Cattle.

the Market for Range Cattle.
John A. Dover, a stockman whose
ranch is on Antelope creek, near the
Belt mountains, last week topped the
market for Montana range cattle at
the Chicago st~ockyards. These cattle
were range cattle but were fed during
the winter and kept in good shape.
Ii demonstrates the fact that in order
that Montana stockmen may get good
prices for their range cattle they must
do winter feeding. and together with
this raise a smaller number OF cattle
and take care of them nor carefully
than formerly. The range Is not what
il used to be and the cattle have to
20 too far now to water, thereby not
getting enough rest to fatten them as
they should be. The Montana Rec
ord has the following to say of the
sale Of Mr.. Dover's stock:
Although the range cattle season
on the Chicago market is practically
over for this year. still a number Of
cattle we're marketed there last week
from Montana. Some of the prices
received wer fair. while others we've
not so good. John A. Dover, of Fer
gus county received a nigh price for
some beef he had on sale. Stadler a.
Kaufman also had several shipments
of cattle on the market, as well as
preuitt & Phelps. the Bear Paw pool,
the Conrad National bank, Bloom Cat
tie company and others.
John A. Dover probably received the
best price for his rangers of any Mon
tana shipper this season. Together
with James Edwards he marketed 80
head of steers last Wednesday. IL Of
which brought $40 a hundred. top
ping the market for that day. Twelve
others brought $3.50 and II sold for
1915. The IL head which sold for
$40 averaged 1870 each and brought
sS7.4S each, or netted their owners
about $50 a head. The II head sell
ing for $i.5O averaged 1,347 and net
ted about $5l a head. The remaining
II head netted about S55.
Mr.. Dover has lived in the Judith
Basin for Is years and has a well bred
herd of grade Shorthorn cattle, but
is now introducing the Polled Dur
ham cross. regarding which he is
quite optimistic. He enjoys the dis
t%inction of being the only Montana
member of the American Polled Dur
ham Breeders association. Speaking
of his consignment Mr.. Dover says
that he was on the road just a week.
having a very poor nun and conse-
quently a hard. werisome trip. That
Judith Basin grass makes good solid
beef is shown by the fact that these
cattle scaled 1920 pounds, notwith-
standing the shrinkage incident to a
1 hn0.mile trip.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07
ITEMS FROM MOORE

Mrs. Pearl Dundom, OF lower spring
creek, visited friends on the bench oV'
or Sunday.
Miss Jessie Washburn, from iowa
is visiting a few days with WIN. par
ney and other relatives in the se'tie'
ment.
A brother of VIM. winrod is looking
over the bench and thinks favoraply
of locating In the vicinity.
Contests have been filed against wv
different desert claims on lhe ToIn =,
creek bench on the grounds mostly OIL
their beng non-desert in character;
A very interesting session VI was
Pleasant View Literary socie'! was
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-12-07
At the Presbyterian Church.

Sunday evening at s O'Clock Prof.
2. NJ. Silloway will present a series
OF over forty s~tereopticon pictures on
the life of Christ. The pastor will lee
ture. A silver Offering will be taken.
The evening is intended to prepare
teachers and Sunday school scholars
for the six months study OF John
which begins in January In all Sun
day schools using the international les
sons. Good music every Sunday.