davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
KANSAS CITY LIVE sroCx

KANSAS CITY, July 13-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1900 Market steady to 1Oc higher Choice export and dressed beef steers 5 40 G6. co; fair to good. 4.0O65.25 Western fed steers 3 .75 m4 75: stockers and feeders 275G4.50; Southern steers. 27564 7b; Southern cows. 2.O0a3,75; native cows 1 75 @4.OO.
 Hogs-Receipts 1000: Sc to 1oc higher. Top. 5, ,05; bulk of sales. 4. 95 a , O5; heavy, 50O65 .05; pigs and lights 4 25 q 0O
 Sheep-Receipts. 1000, Market l5G25c lower Native lambs. OOd6. 25; Western lambs. 4.oO6e,25 fed ewes. 3.25G375; Texas clipped sheep. 3.50Q4.00; Texas clipped yearlings 3.75G4.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, July 1S-Turpentine firm 53A; receipts. 1,os5; sales 51s; exports 11o. Rosin firm receipts, 3,715; sales. B. 12S: exports. S,31O, Quote: A, B. c. 2 471s i; G. 2.671s; H, 2.S7la; I. 3 42h; K. 3. so: M S.75; N. s.s5; W G. 4.35 W w. 4.65
 RLESTON,-ATurpentine firm. 52ls : no sales .Rosin firm; no sales: quote: A. B. c, 2.35; D. 2.40; F. 2.47h; F. 252k ; G. 55; II, .75 I, 3 20; K, 3 30; NJ, 3 S5 : N. 3 .65: w G, IS; w w. 4.45.
 WILMINGTON.-Turpe steady. 52ls i: receipts. 62. Rosin steady, ? 40; receipts 125. Tar firm, 80: receipts, 225 Crude turpentine firm, 2.25. 400 and 425; re cepts, ITO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
NEW ORLEANS svGaR

NEW ORLEANS. July 13.-Sugar strong; open kettle, 2% G3 S-1S; open kettle cen trifugal. 363%; centrifugal whites 4l q 4h; yellows. 3% T4 5-16; seconds 2Ss 3as Molasses nominal: open kettle. 20a 25i centrifugal. 10q15.
 Syrup nominal. 20625.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK. July 13.-A firmer tone pre- vailed in a majority of lines of dry goods and sellers displayed more importance with regard to prices than during the last few months Southern goods are being held firmly and with curtaiment, the market Is approaching a much more satisfactory con dition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

is available will run full time but even the demand created by this increased consump- tion woud have a market effect on the spot situation. especially in conjunction with the manipulation now going on in Liverpool. We are likely now to get reasonable sum- mer weather for a while, alternating be- tween showers and clear skies and good crop accounts will again rule The market, how ever. does not show any great disposition to yield to this bearish influence so long as the object lesson of the squeeze of Liver pool is before their eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS

CINCINNATI July 13-Flour firm. Lard steady, 40. Bulk meats firm. 50. Bacon firm. S.75. Whiskey quiet, 1.2s. Sugar firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
ST. LOFTS PROVISIONS.

ST LOUIS. July 13.-Flour unchanged Whiskey, l 32h
 Pork higher; tobbing, 12 95 Lard lower: prime steam. 6 45. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts 9 25; clear ribs. s. S.37A: short clear. s 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
MARINE NEWS.

NEW oRLEANS,-Cleared: Strs Nedenes, Nor. Svenningsen, Mobile; Algiers Staples, Baltimore; Spero, Nor, Iversen, Livingston i; Buckman Moder. Port Limon
 PORT EADS.-Arrved: Strs Juan Forgas SD, Castello, Caibarien; Carisbrock Bra Wallace, Havana: Brewster Ger, Korff. Port IIimon. Sailed; Str. Monomoy Br. Mann. Glasgow via Rotterdam; Proteus, Hasey. New York: Alabama. Nor, Gjimre' Bluefielis
 MOBIiE-Cleared: Strs Fort Gaines. Nor. Julum. Bocas del Toro; Hispania' Nor. seeberg. Port Limon schr. Arano, Br,. Spurr. Cienfuegos; schr Rita Cue, Ran dall. Frontera.
 NEWPORT NEWS.-Arrived: Str Rust ington. Br.. Norfolk and sailed for Ha- vana
 NoRFol'k 'k'-Sailed; Str. Rustington, Br. Nicholson. Havana and sailed for Newport News: Critic, Br. Stannard, Aberdeen Egremont Castle, Br,, Noodle Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
TREASURY BALANCES

WASHINGTON. July 13,-Treasury bal. ances, $155.64s,s5s; gold, $571s3,l59.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
NEW YORK COFFEE AND srGAR

NEW YORK. July 13.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady: mild steady.
 Sugar-Raw nominal; refined quiet
 Coffee futures opened steady. unchanged In keeping with featureless European and Brazilian reports and ruled very quiet fol lowing the call and with demand light eased off points on one or two positions. but closed steady, net unchanged. Sales. 13.00O bags.
 Septemher.. .... ....6 05 March .... .... .... ....6 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON FUTrTRrs

NEW YORK, July Is.-Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

NdsH qu0tatIohs Were as foIIoWs: Flour-Quiet
 wheat-No spring. 9sa1OO: No. 3 1. .0S 61.10
 Corn-<No, 2. 4sh No. 2 yellow, 51u@ 51%. " oats-No, ?. 4OA a4o&; No. white, @42Ia.
 Mess pork. per bbl., 12 295d13.o Lard. per 100 lbs. 6. .921e G 95 Short ribs sides. loose, 737M475o Short clear sides. boxed. ! 25q7 Whiskey, basis of high wines 2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
The leading futures ranged as follows:

September .l3.10 13.17h IS % 1310 December ..13.17h 13.l7Ia 1307b 13 12Ik
 Lard. per 100 lbs.
 July. =. s.s5 e.s5 6s2h 6s2h September 7.l0 Ills 7.05 707I December .. 7.12k 7.1255 7lO 719H
 Short ribs per 100 lbs
 July =. 7.5O 7,55 7.45 747H September .. 7.72h ITS 760 T 70 October .. 7.77k 7.So 772H 775
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27

ed, round-shouldered man, was white
with the agony of fear, but the other,
a dark, cannon-ball-headed young fell
low Of the bulldog type, vas aroused
by his danger to passionate wrath and
utterly minimizing recklessness. As
the tornado of iron and lead broke
upon him, he yelled tO~his comTade
with a clatter Of crowded oaths to
come On.
The incident passed in less than a
minute. Then the two muleteers
dashed on the pack mules. The dis
tance to the battalion was but a few
hundred yards, but these yards were
each black with the shadow of grim
ming death. The pack mules also were
so mac with the noise and the clouds
Of earth shot up by Shells that they
ran here and there, and made the dis
lance twice as long. The younger
muleteer was alame with rage and ex-
element. He rode like a horse-break-
er. He circled like an Indian. He
kept his pack mule pretty straight,
shouting, cursing, cheering with every
DicaIH' ApS! silently, DuL he
was no expert. His charge broke
hither and thither, and every moment
the bullets seemed to fall faster. At
last the young man rose in his stir
rups with a triumphant yell, and
waved his hat at the Spanish with
a gesture of contempt. Too soon he
crowed. He was but 70 or 80 yards
from a bluff which would shelter him,
where the soldiers were eagerly wait
ing and cheering him on. The pack
mule was Immediately in front of him,
and Abel many yards behind. The or
dained shell arrived. 1t crashed fairly
into the boxes Of ammunition packed
on the mule. A r~ock-rending eXplo-
sion followed. When the earth-cloud
vanished the mules and the muleteer
lay in a CHASTITY heap, and the ammuni.
tiQn was scattered far, and most of il
had taken part in the explosion. Then
the major and his men we're aghast
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27

81 must go!" he cried. 81 can bear
it no longer. 1t is my only chance
| must co.
From many transports the American
soldiers poured into Cuba. The regu-
lars and volunteers, white and black,
paused but a little while, and then
plunged into the interior to do speedy
battle. But besides there were 9TH
ers to be landed. With shouts and
yells, the neighing of horses ard the
clamorous brays of mules, the four
footed followers of the army were
forced overheard and guided ashore,
swimming. With them were their i'm
mediate masters and attendants, the
necessary, but far from ornamental,
muleteers. These wore no smart uni
form, nor did they march on shore to
sound of band or bugle. They were, to
the casual man of note, a disfiguring
plo on the picture. They were rough
and undisciplined, and shaggy-bearded
and rude of tongue.
Among them, doing his hard work,
silently and without complaint, under a
glazing sun, rode tho coward, Abel
Tut. All his efforts to enlist in
the ranks had been absolutely vain.
Despairing of carrying a rifle then, but
determined to wipe out his disgrace by
some means, he had gone down to
Florida, and there at Tampa he had at
last found means to follow the army
he had once deserted. He knew little
Of the special work Of a mule packer,
but he was accustomed to horses and
mules, and his persistency gained him
a place as assistant.
No one knew the misery he was in.
No n knew of the fear which op-
pressed him. The village boys were
quite right in their judgment of him.
Abel vas a coward, as people judge
cowardice.
The aidc-de-camp spurred his horse
and rode at a wild gallop down the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27

with horror and disappointment, and a
moan or sorrow swept the ranks. They
turred their eyes on Abel, their only
hope. The coward had seen and his
pulses ceased to beat. Round him
the missiles were falling thick. In an
other minute he would be like that un-
happy fellow of his-torn, bloody. mu-
tilated. He turned faint, and his i'm
pulse was to drop from his saddle and
creep away in the long grass and hide,
n shelter his poor coward flesh.
Roaring noises were in his ears;
things swan before his eyes. With a
mighty effort he broke away and
cried again with a martyrs cry:
Give me strength, oh, Lord! Give
me %coufage!"
He received it. He spurred his mule:
he guided the stampeding pack mule.
He charged through the hell in front
of him. He saw the cheering soldiers
before him and very near. Then some
thing shrieked in the air, fell and
burst, and, as the pack mule was
caught by the soldiers and the all
needful cartridges were torn from it's
back, Abel sank, grievously torn by a
piece of the bursting shell, into the
arms of the major.
Thank you, thank you, my mani"
cried the jubilant officer. you've saved
the position. That last dash was
grand, magnificent, you're a hero. and
the folks at home shall know of II. I
promise you"
Abel tried to speak.
please, sir" he gasped. "Will you
will YOU tell the children?"
He lived awhile and was sent home
and in the village which had Knocked
him died of his wound. There was no
mocking then, but much honor was
paid the coward. for the major made
good his word, and the newspapers
spoke much Of the obscure m~uleteer's
timely bravery.
Decoration day came after Abel was
laid In his grave. For long. long ]one-
ly years, the day had been the I'M
happiest day to him of all. Now he
veterans Of the civil war and the re.
turned volunteers of the Spanish war
stopped remorsefully at his headstone.
and screwed that they had jeered at
him. ANalsthe children came in little
crowds, silent End fearful. and the
scornfnl rhyme was forever banished
from their lips, and Abel TUFTS mound
was hidden by very many best-Ioved
flowers Thus he, too, was permitted
at last TO take part in the solemn cell
enration.
There are divers sorts of bravery,
but he who is bravest of all is the cow
ard who conquers his cowardice.-St.
Louis Globe-DemocTat
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27

forest road. There the shells were
falling and bursting among the trees,
when they had finished their shrieking
fight from the guns on the hills. AS
the staff officer rode on his life was
momentarily threatened by Spanish
sha%rpshooters in bushy treetops.
The aide-de-camp broke out Of the
jungle strip again and gained the open.
Here he found himself several hun
dred yards from his Objective bat
talon of regular infantry, who were
slowly advanced up a hill, pouring IN
a hot fire on the Spaniards, who held
the intrenched ridge. Their fire was
heavy, but the Spanish fire, backed by
artillery, was a deadly one, and here
and there lay many blue-coated SOL
diers stifening in the long grass. The
aide charged through the hail and
drew up beside the major in COM
mand.
1.-THE brigade generals compliments,
sir" he painted. ut is vital that you
keep the enemy busy at this point for
at least another hour, when the re-
endorsements coming UP will permit a
general advance. The general desires
to know If you can do this with your
present force. He can Ill spare the
men, but, if necessary, you can have
another company. What shall / tell
him 2"
Tell HIM." said the major, coolly,
that a company will make no differ
ence. I've men enough, / guess. but
wait a moment, please"
He walked along the a Of the
skirmish line as calmly as If drilling
the target range, and asked ques-
tions of d number Of non-commis-
stoned officers and men. while bullets
sputtered round him.
please ask the general not to mind
men, he told the aide, 'sbut.
for heavens sake, to send me ammu-
nition. We don't average 20 rounds
left per man. II he can't. why-I must
faH back"
~ can promise it In half an hour"
said the aide. ''The pack mules have
arrived"
AT the edge Of the Jungle strip APP
peared two pack mules. Two men,
mounted on other mules, drove them
Onward. The Americans cheered, but
~sharp-eyed Spaniards only saw the
newcomers, and at once realized on
what errand they came. The fire OF
.hree guns on tneshill was directed In
simultaneously upon the mules, who
we're at once crazed by the shell and
shrapnel which screamed at them,
while every rife in the trench seemed
o be airned at the devoted mule
One OF the ntIeteers. q E~raY-heard-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
Up-to-Date Bath.

Much the worse for alcohol, a
young fellow entered a washington
bath parlor early the other morning.
He pushed the dents out Of his hat,
walked to the Office counter with
great confidence, and announced that
he wanted a bath.
What sort Of 4 bath?' the clerk
asked, as he pushed the register to-
ward the unsteady customer.
What kind ger got?
20, we can give you Turkish
bath
Had too many Of them already;
can't yer give me something new?"
Eyes; we can give YOU q medi-
Gated bath"
q don't wand no quacks workin' on
me. No gold cure for Willie"
well, we can give yon a Russian
bath,
mot IL knos@ssit. Just give me al
IaDanase bath. That's my ticket"
EEfEW -tAfL ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
Northwest News


I business trip. were in attendance at
the meeting. Senator Heinrich was
represented by proxy and will abide
by the plan agreed upon at the con-
ference.
Some difficulty was had in secur-
ing the presence of Senator Z. B. Pal
mer. He remained firm during the
day in the position he assumed when
he declared he would not enter an
other conference in which c. J. Smith
participated. Mr.. Palmer did not APP
pear when the hour for the confer
ence arrived. Messengers had been
looking for him earlier in the evening
and pressure had been brought to bear
10 insure mis- attendance. He came in
late last night after it had become evil
dent that his presence was necessary
and that if Mr.. Palmer was in the
conference an agreement could be
reached. Later he took a prominent
part in the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
A Dandy Tor 5urns.

DR., Bergin, Pana, HIS, writes: u
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment;
always recommended it to my friends,
as l am confident there is no better
made, It is a dandy for burns Those
who live on farms are especially liable
TO many accidental cuts burns, bruises,
which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Liniment is applied. 1t should
always be kept in the house for cases
OF emergency" 25c, soc, $1OO bottle.
The Upington Drug So, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30

Friends of Champoux VIII Endeavor
to Save His Neck.

An application has been made to the
supreme court by y. L. Speckert at
torney for lennon Champoux, for a
writ of error in the case of the con-
victed murderer, sentenced to be
hanged May 6. Friends of Champoux
have been DESTROYS of taking the case
to the highest court, and \. J. Speck-
ert is now in Olympia, seeking to stay
the execution of his client
ChampouX was convicted a year
ago for the murder of Lottie Brace,
in the Arcade theater. He became in
fatuated with the woman, and because
she did not return his love, stabbed
her In the temple, inhicting fatal
wound. He feigned insanity, but was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
LAWYERS FROM SEVEN STATES. {
For Maxine This Assertion Spokane
Man Is Sent to Insane
Asylum.

SPOKANE, April 80. John r.
Price. one of the best known real es-
tate men in this city, has been sent to
the asylum at Medical Lake. Price
has been a resident of this city for 10
or l. years and has been engaged in
numerous branches of business, but
has given the most of his time to real
estate matters. Recently he obtained
a patent for some sort of non-explo-
sive powder to be placed in kerosene
lamps. and was preparing to push the
sale on a gigantic scale.
Price has shown evidences of an
unbalanced mind for several weeks
and appeared to be growing gradually
worse He has been arrested num-
Der of times for violations of city or
to the superior court, having five
cases before that tribunal at present.
one of his cases was to come up yes
terday, when he appeared without an
attorney, and told the court that all
the attorneys of Spokane had formed
a combination against him and that
he had telegraphed to seven different
states and would have an attorney
from each state here Saturday.
The court at once ordered an inves-
tigatfon as to his mental condition,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
Democratic State Convention.

For the Democratic state conven-
ton of the state of Washington to be
held at Olympia, Wash, May 9Th, 1904,
the Washington & Columbia River
Railway company will make a rate OF
one and one-third fare for the round
trip on the certificate plan from all
points in Washington, subject to to-
tai attendance of fifty or more VINO
have paid full railroad fare on the
going trip not more than three days
prior to the opening of the meeting.
S. 3. CALDERHEAD,
G. P. A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake ST, To-
peka, Kansas, says: "Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; it has done and will do
all that is claimed for ito speedily
cure all coughs and colds-and it is so
sweet and pleasant to the taste" 25c
soc, $1.00 bottle. The Upington Drug
Co, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
PILES GETS MORE VOTES.
Is Withdrawn at Con-
ference


SEATTLE, Wash. April 80. The
seven republican hold-over senators
from King county will support s. H.
Piles for United States senator. All
opposition to definite instruction by
the county convention in his favor will
be withdrawn and ne VIII be permit
ted to choose the 115 delegates to the
republican state convention at Ia
coma.
The republican county convention
viii instruct the legislative delegation
to enforce the unit rule and to go into
q general republican caucus at OIvn7-
pia The delegation to the state con-
>.artfor7 win work IA coc,,ra , ,7ooI,,.,,
ton in favor Of a general republican
legislative caucus immediately after
tn organization Of the two hopses Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30

finally brought to trial and convicted.
His attorney made a hard fight. but
ChampouX himself stated before leay-
ing for the penitentiary that he wish
ed to die as the women he loved was
dead. ChampOux has influential rela-
lives and friends, who are attempting
to save his life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Q.
LEcTS INST RUCTORS Fop
NEW SCHOOL YEAR.
Al! the Old P''"lsapa'. Are 7~s
and Only ajFs~ Change,

The city board OH education bar
meeting last night and 7. -. se1x.te5
I teachers Of the schools for tho r. -
year beginning next September. Tsos,
who will fill the various positions :,
the various schools are as follows.
High School-Rose f. Doveu. p~fr
cipaI; assistants. ]. W. SheDher5 ,
w. Hungate, Margaret Knepper ana
Rachel f. Hamilton.
Baker School,. c. Ryan. prjnci7,r.
assistants, Mary j. Thomas. Sta7,
Lacy, Alice Weir, Bonnie Jean Pain.
er, Charlotte Prendergast, Ella n
gram and Cheba NJ. Preston.
Lincoln School-John Woods prir.
cipal; assistants, Neva Long. Nary
Burr, Elouise Thomas, Austia John.
son, Esther Whitmer, Dolly Wisama9
Marguerite NJ. Painter, Rose Lqcingar
Daisy Wilson, Mary X Thomas.
Sharpstein SchoOl-G. :. Bond. Drfr.
cipaI; assistants. Nettie GaIbr9frb
Jane Rodgers, Josie O'Shea. Carrie
Weir, Elizabeth Marshall. BLANCHE
Keeling, Margaret McCausland. Gwen.
dolen Wood.
WASHINGTON SchOOI-R T Stafford
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
BERG THROWS THE BIG CHIEF.
TWO Feathers Broken Hearted and
Wants to Return to Reser-
walton.

The Seattle Times says: TIE IN
expected happened at the Grand thea
ire last night. and Chief Two Feathers
is today sitting out in the drip at
Lake Washington, slowly sprinkling
earth upon his head. He mourns and
refuses to be comforted. He has lost
his appetite. and disdains even a
grunt to the anxious inquiries of Jack
O'NeilI. The big chief was humbled
last night just when he thought he
WAS winning all the way, and as he is
intensely proud, the jar his vanity suf-
fered was severe one.
Everyone in the crowd knew that
the chief had undertaken d big con-
tract when he agreed to throw John
Berg and Chris Person four falls in
ninety minutes, but when he downed
Person twice and Berg once, and still
had twenty-one minutes to secure the
last fall, it looked like a lead-pipe
cinch that he would win.
Berg showed good sense by play
ing a waiting game, for he was fight
ing for time, but no one ever dreamed
that the Belingham strong boy would
actually throw the big red giant But
that is exactly what happened just
three minutes before the ninety min
utes had expired, and the crowd was
in M
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
"BIitherinu."

No dictionary gives this word,
Which from the tongue goes
slithering
When one by deep disgust is stirred
And must call some one "blither-
ing"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30

They say she knows how to listen.
anyway They flatter her. She mere
ly knows how to keep stilI."-Life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30

The Churches


Wilbur Memorial NJ. Z. church..
corner Howard and Newell streets;
Robt. J. Reid, 933 East Alder street,
pastor. Glass meeting 10 a. n. Preach
ing II a. m. Sunday school $50 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m. Preaching
$50 p. m. The service Sunday will
be in charge Of Evangelists Mcdowell
and Rimanoczy, who Will close their
evangelistic services in this church.
Prayer meeting will be held at church
Thursday evening at o'clock.
First Presbyterian church; Rev. AL
bert Dale Gantz, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor
6: 80. Preaching II a. m. and $50 p
m. Dr. ]. C.Thomas of Seattle speaks
on Good Government The pastor
breaches in the evening. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:3O.
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
At II a. m. Mr.. T. H. Balm Of the
Washington Anti-salOon League Will
speak on the work of the league. At
p. m. the men of the congregation
are invited to attend a meeting for
men only at the First Congregational
church. DR.. j. C. Thomas of Seattle
will speak. The evening service will
be conducted at o'clock and the
pastor Will preach. The public in
vited.
Christian church, r. y. Copple, pas
tor. Sunday school $50. Christian
Endeavor 100 Preaching II a. m
and p. m. Subject morning sermon,
The Happy Man" Subject evening
sermon, A Hard Question:" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at s; c.
y. Hattie, leader. Regular meeting of
board of officers first Monday evening
of each month at p. IN.
First Baptist church, Rev. Holman
B. Turner pastor Sunday school
12:15. b. Y. p. L. $50 p m. Preach
ing II a. IN. and 100 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday 100 p. m. \. c. |
jacobson Of Seattle. representing the
Anti-saloon League, will speak at II
a. m. Seats free to all.