davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
THE 45TH ANNIVERSARY.
Baptist Churches Of Southern Rhode Island
10 Unite In Services at East Greenwich.

The Narragansett Association OF Bap-
tist churches including all churches of
that denomination in Newport and Wash
ington counties and I'm the town OF East
Greenwich. will suitably observe It's 45th
anniversary at the First Baptist church
in East Greenwich during Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week.
The proceedings OF the meetings for the
two days are announced In the following
outline prepared by those having the
affair In charge.
The moderator will call the meeting to
order wednesday at 10 a. m, Rev. III. A.
Cornell will read selections from the
Scriptures and offer prayer, after which
the delegates from the individual
churches viii present their credentials.
The committee OF arrangements will re-
port officers will be elected, the rules OF
order will be read and a reception Will be
rendered 10 new pastors. Visitors VIII
meet each other socially and words OK
welcome will be extended 10 all.
The subject OF the annual sermon VIII
be 'The Perennial Christ" preached by
Rev. % / Lindh from Hebrews xiii, 8.
Following the sermon a letter from the
entertaining church 10 the association
will be read and the moderator VIII re-
srond Letters from the churches and
the announcement of committees VIII
complete the forenoon session.
Tho afternoon session on Wednesday
will open at o'clock with devotional ex-
ercises conducted by Rev. c. A. Burgess
More letters from the churches Will be
read Rev Messrs. j. II. Marsh and j.
Stuart will outline the state work In al
dresses Of rs minutes each: the American
Baptist Publication society and the Home
Mission society will be discussed by Miss
la
by Rev. Walter Bushnell Burmah. each
of whom will speak Is minutes. THE Re
lation OF Church Members TO the Prayer
Meeting" will be the subject OF an ad-
dress to be delivered by Rev. j. A. Hainer
of Providence, to be followed by discuss
sion in which the speakers Will be limited
20 three minutes each. The afternoon
session will close with an address on
"Our Young People" by Rev. l.. l.. Hen
son OF Providence.
The wednesday evening session VIII
open az 1880 o'clock with devotional exer-
cises conducted by Rev. II A Roberts,
u. u. Special music will be followed BY
a devotional sermon by Rev. J. T. Beck
ley, ID. ID.
The Thursday morning session will open
at $50 O'Clock Rev. II. II. Davis VIII
lead an "associational" prayer meeting OF
| half f-hour's duration. Reports will be
/ In order. including the report OF the treas
Urer. reports OF committees on place and
preachers on obituaries, on resolutions
and on state OF religion The roll OF the
delegates will be called, after which Rev.
w. l.. Swan Will deliver an address on
Conversion OF the Young" Unfinished
business will receive attention.
Z The nnal session will convene Thursday
afternoon. There will be Woman
Home and Foreign Missionary society
meeting and Mrs. Lucy Waterbury will
be present TO speak In relation TO foreign
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
TOOK OUT the LICENSE.
Miss Pilzsr and Baron vla ECht TO Be MAI
RI d on Monday.

Newport. Sept Miss Alice Phzer'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phzer
OF Brooklyn. N Y. and Baron Won Echt,
who are to be married on Monday next,
applied yesterday for their marriage IL
cense at the city clerks Office here as is
REQUIRED by the state laws. In answer 10
the questions put to him by the city clerk.
Baron Won Echt stated that his run name
was Reinhart Bachofen Won Echt' that
his place of residenice was Austria, that
he was born I'm Vienna and that he was
q years OF age. When asked concerning
his occupation, ne answered that he was
n land owner lie gave his fathers occu-
patton as factories" giving his parents
full names as Carl Adolf Bachofen Won
Echt and Aibertine Bosch.
Miss Pfzer gave her full name as Alice
Marguerite Henrietta Phzer, her place or
residence and birth as Brooklyn, her age
rs Il and her mothers maiden name as
Anna Uausch. She stated that her father
was n manufactures. and both or the
young people stated that II was their
first marriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
MR.. WRIGHT
TO give UP
OFFICE

washington. Sept o--Carron d. Wright,
commissioner OF the Bureau OF Labor,
stated yesterday that he would resign
from offIce at the end OF the present year.
He will devote his attention 10 his du-
dies In connection with the presidency
Eof Clark college.
Carroll d. Wright may be considered
the leading practical statistician in this
country today. He has had a wider ex-
'perience In all branches of practical sta
ifistfcs than any other votary OF the dry
science and his inquiries and methods or
statistical work have served as a model
for most of the labor bureaus of other
states. Mr.. Wright superintended the
Massachusetts state census OF lS75 and
also that of 1886. and he was selected by
General Francis Walker. superintendent
of the National census OF 1850, to super
wise the United States census In Massa-
setts and as the special agent OF the CEN
sus on the factory system. In lSSb he
was appointed TO his present office-the
United states commissioners OF labor-and
he was placed in charge OF the completion
of the census OF 1890. He became presi-
dent Of the American Statistical associa-
ition and holds an honorary chair or
political science in the Catholic univer-
city IN Washington. Mr. Wright was an
important member OF the commission APP
pointed by the president In 1902 10 In
vestigate and arbitrate the strike OF the
anthracite coal miners. The same year
ne accepted the presidentcy OF the col
.iege department OF Clark university at
Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
CAMpAU
CAME TO
SEE RACES

Daniel T. Campau. member of the
Democratic national committee. was In
this city yesterday. coming from Detroit
to take in the racing at Narragansett
park He was here solely as An enthu-
slastic follower OF all that's speedy In
horse-fesh and as far as Rhode Island
was concerned Mr.. Campau's political
self was left behind I'm Detroit. He saw
the fine racing here yesterday and left
for New York on the evening boat.
But during his brief stay at the Crown
hotel. Mr. Campau let fall one or two
little ideas relative TO the Democratic
situation that seem timely. and are o:
considerable interest az showing the
Rhode Island status in politics from the
viewpoint OF a national committeeman.
In regard to the factional strife that
seems TO prevail in Democratic ranks OF
this state, Mr.. Campau remarked that 1t
was not his purpose 10 interest himselS
therein and that in whatever way the
matter might be settled the result would
have but slight influence on the attitude
of the national committee towards Rhode
Island.
During the day Mr.. Campau made no
attempt to acquaint himself with local
conditions In the way OF politics and his
enjoyment OF the speeding out In Grams
ton was uninterrupted.
Mr.. Campau remarked at the hotel that
in his opinion the chances OF Democratic
success in the national election never
were better and that he was perfectly
assured that the name Of our 9th presi-
dent win end with an "r." rather than
commence with an 'R."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
IN STATE OF COMA.
Town Ssrgsat Benefits Condition Remains
UNCHANGED Physicians Hopeful

Henry W. Bennett, town sergeant Of
Foster, who was severely injured In fall
ing from an East Greenwich car on
Thursday evening. Is still resting In
semi mi-conscious state at the Hotel Updike.
East Greenwich. surrounded by the mem
bers of his family and watchful physi-
clans. Mr. Bennett Is able at intervals
10 recognize the persons about him, but
for the greater portion Of the time lies In
A state OF ccrna. The doctors In attend
ance are unable 20 declare the outcome of
the mans injuries.
IL was learned yesterday that Mr.. Ben
nett was on his way TO Join his wife and
granddaughter at the family camp at
Chippewanoxet, when the accident oe-
CURED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
FREE Fight
MARS ONE:
MO0NLl I I

The West Side Trolley club with 800
friends had moonlight sail on the steam
er Mount Hope, last night.
The Rhode Island Co, Band was char
tered to provide all the music deemed es-
sential for the pleasure OF the eXcur-
sionists; but six young men who were on
the make. had other Views.
They sang several songs and then
passed the hat. This caused adverse COM
mcnts which were productive OF free
fight.
Some clubs and several stools were used
as weapons and n few OF the excur-
sionists carried home painful souvenirs
OF the trip.
When the boat docked a watch was set
for the ring leader OF the trouble and as
ne came ashore several tried to get al
and trim him.
He was rescued by Patrolman Luhey.
who put the young man aboard Hart
ford avenue car and that closed the In
cident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
HAS LEFT The CITY.
Or. Abel, Popular Preacher at elmU'od
TNpls, Accepts Call 10 Michigan.

Rev. George F. Abel. Ph. D.. has COM
pleted his service as associate pastor or
the Elmwood Temple in order to enter
upon his newly acquired duties as pro-
fessor Of history and commercial law
ard as chaplain at the university at Or
chard Lake. Michigan. Mr.. Abel preacheo
his last sermon at the Temple last Sun
day and It is with the greatest regret that
his parishioners witness his departure
,ho,,ah he carrie. with him the heartiest
wishes for success.
Dr. Abel was born I'm philadelphia, is
n graduate OF the Pennsylvania state
college at Gettysburg. Ynle Divipity
school and Yale Philosophical school. He
came 10 Providence Sept l OF last year
and up 10 the present time has served
as associate pastor at the Elmwood Tenn
ole. Ills ordination took place In that
church Oct. O. 1903
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
NEW ENGLAND CLIMATE AT TIE
"WORlD'S FAIR"

The Royal Blue Line party who have
inst returned from tho Worlds Fair
AZ 81. Louis after delightful trip OF
eleven days inform us that the climate
compares very favorably with that OF
New England. The parts were auartered
AZ the Inside mn. the only hotel on the
fair grounds, located about four miles
from the city I'm q natural park and
place where absolute rest can De oo-
tained.
Other parties will leave Boston Sept
io,h ana gath. and SIS 90 covers all ex-
penses for the entire trip.
The annual fall Gettysburg Washing
ton tour viii leave Boston Sept. 18TH.
also personally conducted. for trip OF
week AZ rate OF $4,000
For itinerary and fun details send q
postal to Jos. II. Tsssart. N. p. y. A.
$50 Washington ST.. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
GOOD FOR A STARTER.
vuuag Voters Of the Second Ward Conduct
ID aRuusIng MssNng Friday Evening.

A political gathering. Democratic OF
flavor. was held in the Second ward. at
the rooms Of the Samson club on Branch
avenue. last evening. The attendance Was
good. numbering about 100. all eager to
take part In the impending campaign.
The event was I'm charge OF Thomas
III. Holton. Edward V. Cafferty, Joseph
Fulton. Harry crossin. Michael Laffey
and a few others. The men all made
brief addresses advocating the support
in the ward Of the Democratic cause as
represented by the Fitzgerald faction.
Vocal selections by John Brennan and
John Waldron and buck and wing dane
ing by Messrs Rogers and Flynn con-
oIuded the entertainment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
BARN And
HORSE
BURNED

Arlington was the scene OF FIRE at
II 20 O'clock last night
A barn at "a Corey avenue belonging TO
Fred Newman. dealer in saussges. was.
from some unknown cause. set on fire.
An alarm was given by blasts from the
Narrassnsett Brewery whistle. TO which
tho Arlington Volunteer Fire company
responded.
The fremen broke open the barn door
and liberated "A horse. The animal was
so badly burned. however. that n had TO
be killed by Chief OF Police Bigbee.
A wagon and lot OF chickens went up
In smoke There was no insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03

Between the two. Jones and his wife
cover a good deal OF iingual ground"
How so7''
swen. he makes a good after-dinner
speech and she makes good before
hrsskfast one. "--l)etroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03

Doctor-well. sir. congratulate you.
It's all nicely over.
NeWestpop-And what Is a.. doctor7
Doctor-one hundred dollars. thank
yOu.--Town Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-FOR MANUFACTURING OR GEN
ing adjoining the Moses Co. cabinet shop. corner
14th and b SITS. NV: possession given January /.
Apply t. b. II. WARNER CO., 916 L st. NV. OF
HENRY WELLS. 1410 g st. NV. de3-eod,u
FOR SALE
HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1908 ST. NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
A large list. with both good income and specu.
Iative features, besides following:
1000.
3 doors from ST., Woodward Lothrop's 4.
story and cellar building; steam heat; lot .5xo5
to alley; excellent place for wholesale house
leased at $3.50 per annum; will easily bring
81 800 per anDum when present lease expires
$4,000.
North Of Pa. ave-. near z. O. Dept; two build
ings Of stories each; with small improvements
would produce $3.50 per mo-. size Of lot 41x116
to alley; ground alone worth price asked and 10
enhancing in value every day.
S13,50O
For large 4-story building used as store and
dwelling: situated III blocks from 18th and
sts; size of lot %. 5Ox92; rented at $50 per mo.
(worth $685. excellent chance for Investment OF
speculation.
1000.
st. property being 4-story business build.
ing; good front and big depth to alley; rent
ed at SIS per mo. Must be sold to close an
estate.
HEIsKELL & McLERAN, 1908 F st. NV.
de1O-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
MARYLAND.
NORTH CAROLINA.
PHNEY WOODS INN.

Southern Pines. N c. Mild. dry equable climate
in the long leaf pine section; Modern. homelike
water. orchestra. No consunptves.
no23 oct LEON ST. JOHN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15

FOR RENT-12-ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS: IN
nice repair; front has been freshly painted;
SUITABLE Fur RENTING ROOMS sos 9th
NV; only $40. 10 month. W. {; DuVALL.
deIO5t 025 st. NV.
Fol; RENT-DEEBLfs & Co. 1912 ST. NV.
J4th & l. NV. I2r is % Dol 1908 Meridian az. Mt.
1918 Kenesaw VS.. E37 so Pleasant. Or. b.. 70 ~
o9O6 Tor. b. 40. sol deS-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15

= "
WANTED HAVE ABOUT $4,000 WISH TO
invest In small houses-say from 81, 500 to SO, 600
each The rent must pay good return on the
Investment.
State full particulars, giving number and street.
amount Of REMEMBRANCE, II any and rent, no
attention will be paid.
I will decide quickly upon receipt Of particu-
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. Star ONCE
de13 26t
wANTED-To BUY SMALL INVESTMENT PROP.
critics. ! have ready cash to invest in small
properties send In with what you have. Ad-
dress Box 81. Star office. delO-6t
To purchase a house for
de10-7t Address cash NJ Star Office.
WANTED WANT TO BUY RESIDENCE
property frai!i 49, 900 to $1,000. Send full par.
ticulars. Dox 25 Star Office. de10-6t
WANTED-I Will PAY CASH FOR SMALL
properties. am not particular whether they
are In good or uad repair, but they must be
cheap Send description and price to Box ~,
Star Office. de10-6t
WANTED-HOUSEs WANTED IN ALL SEC
lions for immediate purchasers, ranging In price
from $500 TO $1,000 We guarantee satisfac.
ton In our rent department both to owners eid
tenants. Rents promptly remltted. JOHN =.
Phone e. 81. de3-eod5t
"A>' Yo1R House. ="
Give Ms cxc iEsive control and we win sell POM
place 10 IS days rent 1t In days. 80
ATKINSON 4 BALLARD co Onel.
Real Estate. Loans sud lneuranee,
oc24-tf l4li @ OF. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
CNFURNlSHFD-


2IOs 10th NV PAR. 4bS2 800 2420 14th
I711 NV. 13r. 3b. .1.S00 1907 Cha
9l6 18th NV, llr, 2b. 800 I4u6 Cha
l4I7 Mass av. l4r. %. 300 1885 X n
I'LL Pa av NV st, It's !. 1uO Rockville
1874 Conn av. 1lr, b. 200 202O 18th
201T D NV .12r. Oh. 900. o. IDS Fla a
POOL / NV, l5r, 2b. Il 900 G6 d he.
l4O0 Chaplin, 13r, Oh. 300 1872 + ne
-401 Staughton. 12r. b9o0i "a + ne.
1901 X NV. 2Or. IN. 1866 334 LIST II
1913 10th NV, 1ir. %. 1850 S36 LIST Ii,
1922 10th NV. l2r, 3b. $50 33S LIST N,
IlO1 14th NV l6r, 2bi25 10 2020 18th
304J = NV. 17r, b..125.00 % III ne,
l42S Mass av, 12r, 2b. SO 90 I2S I'd n
1922 y ii NV, lar. 2b $500 25l3 NJ l
1924 \ II av. l3r ,2b. -. 9i2 Snow
2OOSHillyer NV. 13r. b75. rs Lot ]. 81
1891 Y NV, 11r. b. 1900 Farm 10
41U3 Conn av, Tor, 10000 annum.
1863 Randolph. Tor, b. 81 10 APA
1904 L NV, Tor. b.. &C. 90 1923 nv
1913 N NV, 12r, b.. 80. 10 The Rcgi
1920 18th NV. Tor. b. 70 90 The Mari
1440 Bacon NV, 10, 2b50 DOL The Mari
2020 18th NV. l3r. h. so 10 The StOd'
400 Conn av. 11r, 2b. 81. 90 sc cor Il;
l24s 11th NV, Or, b. IS. 90 ton. Or.
1919 o NV. Tor. b. 10. 53 1866 Cha
S21 g sw. Tor. b.. 40. o. 1900 Cha
1918 18th NV, Or. b. 1850 l5sl5 Mo-
HOS NV. 7r. b. 1850 i5S Morto
Quincy NV, Or. b. E. 80 0Gl llsI5 Qui
FURNISHED HOUSE
X mr. 10Th, 11r. b....S1O0,P nr 12tl
Col ri brCal av, iGr ,2b2J0l L nr 21tt
Conn NV nr IL. l2r. b. 800 SundTd
n III NV mr. NJ. 1sr. 3b- - 1 nr I'd |
21st mr. o, 12r. 2b. .125 U mr. 12tl
Cor mr. 18th. Or. b. =. 100 Woodley ,
II mr. 18th, 17r. 3b. 500 12r. b. q.
l mr. 10th, 15r, 2b. .. 100 LIST mr. c
| mr. 2lst, l3r. 2b. y. $50 18th mr. '
Iowa cir. l5r, %. :. 200 18th 4 CT
kal av mr. goth. 12r, 3h. $50 Cor mr. Is
kal av mr. 2lst. 9r, 2b.-- 18th mr. +
Mass mr. nth. l3r. b. 1866 81 10Th mr.
Mass mr. 18th. 16r, 2b4l6.67 10th mr. {
Mass mr. 18th. Ear. 3b.500l 10th pr /
Mass mr. 22d, l2r. 3b 300 2lst mr.
Mass mr. 18th, l6r. D..250 22d mr. II
mr. 18th. 11r. b. lbs Gin mr. /.
\ III av mr. l., Or. h.. 10 Rockville
n ii av mr. NJ, lar. %. l25 10th pr Il
N Car av mr. % Sc. Or. b. So y mr. It'll
y mr. 21st. 12r. 2b. l25 10Th mr. G
Ore ay mr. 18th, 11r. b. 1903 Nd av mr.
L mr. 18th. I2r. b. 1867 NJ nr 19tt
l3th NJ Chaplin. Or. BIS 90
FINE HOUSEK EEPING APARTM
MARION. STODDERT, TIE Il
MAURY AND THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AP.
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
1924 N. Y. ave. NV, Or, I'd door. -.
Sw cor 18th & L NV: Sw cor s
Room 4. 1900 I'd and
Room II. .......4OO go L NV
Room 10. $500. GOO 1923 + n
IL ID NV. 2d&3d lis. $55. 90 COST 18th
500 f NV. 81 to $50 l225 Pa
Sc cor l2th&Fnw. .S15-S5O l20s + Nv
l4ll G NV, lr. SIS. 90 1908 + nv
Century bldg. e.. Sl2-Sl25l 1921 + n
l114-1116
STABLES.
Rl459 Bacon,G stalls12 30 X lois Il
R140T Mass nv. 3stls 40 90 18th nrK
X 1411 y, 3 stalls. %. 90 II 1912 IA
X 1922 L, stalls. % SO 18th nrK,
X 1912 14th,3 stalls Is. so Il 1914 Ii
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES r
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALI
PROPERTY.
AS the above Is only part of the
ties under our charge we will glad
llete bulletins on application bein,
Office or by mail.
1HOS. J. FISHER & co.
l4l4 + 81. NV. adjoining the n
delO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
REAL. ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 r ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 339S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15


FOR RENT-BY II. l.. X
FURNISHED.
1880 10Th, l2r. %. 5000. 90
\ NV, l2r, 2b. .125. 90,
1872 Ore av. Tor, b. 100. 90
1873 NJ, Tor, b. e. 100 90
2232 y, Or, b.....100.00I
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house, stable and
outbldgs. 40 acres. beau
tifully situated.
UNFINISHED.
liza =, llr. d.. 5000
1909 Yale. I1r. b.
l7l9 18th. Tor. b. 1870
no29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15

/ 1Ir, b. ...........6 go. 90
40 G NV. 11r, b.. 30 90
l443 Q NV. Or, b. so. 90
1911 Corcor'n, 11r.b.42. so
l466 Chaplin NV, fats.
Or and b. "a. 90
DR. and b. 80. 90
Office RS. 1907 + NV.
Barber shop. Hotel
Johnson. 8 chairs. 40. 90
Store, 1909 G. NV. .G0.00
RID, Inc, 1907 F st. NV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05
Notice Of Assessment.

Office of Montpelier Lumber Company
Montpelier, Idaho, January 23rd. 1904.
l Notice liz hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors held on the 18th
DAY of january. 1864, 1afi> AAAAsAiees ~
fifty cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation,
payable on the 97th day OF February
1904, to Z. T. Shepherd at the Office of
the Montpelier Lumber Company,
Montpelier. Idaho. Amy stock npon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on the 27th day Of February, 1904. will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment
lie made before, will be sold lbth
1904, to pay the delinquent nent
together with the costs OF ksino
aud expenses Of sale. Wake
ary.
Location OF ONCE at MON Ida
ne. 1901
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05


The pension board OF Southeastern
Idaho met Wednesday afternoon. The
board is composed of Doctors Steely,
Castle and Howard. There are fully
fifteen applicants present from points
outside Of Pocatello. The board meetsd
regularly on the first and third
nesdays Of each month -Trihuns
Gus Nelson, sixteen year old boy,
was brought in from Topaz and lodged
in Jail on charge of placing obstruc-
lions on the Short Line track at that
place. Trainmen report that number
of boys have of late heen putting all
kinds of bolts. nuts, scraps OF iron, etc..
on the tracks at that point, not perhaps
with any malicious intent, but to such
an extent as to endanger the safety of
trains. Young Nelson is one Of the,
biggest of these boys and he &C
to explain his conduct in Jq
heimer's court Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05

A Ca I'd Of Than

Accept Dear and Kind friends
our heartfelt gratitude and thanks
for services rendered that contribute
to Our Dear Son, Andrew G..
Wright. any aid or comfort dur.
ing his late illness and his intcl-
ment.
G. II. Wright & Family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05

I have four fine sows for sale.
They will drop pigs about April
1st. Must be sold at once. Call
on H. H. Mcguire or Examiner
office. E - 5l-59
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05
Presbyterian Chur|

Services In the Presbyter rcb
Sunday at the following hout
Sabbath School at 10 o'clod : so.
+. Morning preaching at IL a. m.
EveningGpreaching at 7:3O p. m.
All ore cordially invited TO be present
at any or all Of these services
J. Fl. Rodgers, Pastor.