davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

turning to Marjorie-'to introduce my
wife"
For a moment Marjore's senses
reeled. Then the long habit Of self
control came to her aid. But to her
surprise, the pain was not what she
imagined 1t would be-disgust, rather,
that the man who had talked so much
about marriage of soul with soul, and
of aff1nities. should have married the
almighty dollar.
The shallowness Of his nature came
before her. His small affectations and
concelts, unnoticed in the old DAYS of
lnfatuation, impressed themselves on
her; and how insignificant his appear
ance was, compared with Frank Ash
tons, for instance.
In the doorway she met Frank Ash
ton, who looked at her curiously Hell
10, Marjorie" he said; you look a lit,
tie pale. Can get you anything?
You might get me a hanson,
Frank; Pm bit tired. Nursing and
frivolity don't-go we'll together"
Frank compiled, ANDY stepped into
the cab after her, when, to his sur
prise, Marjorie, the calm and self-con-
trolled, buried her face in her slim,
white hands and fairly sobbed.
Marjorie, darling" he said, as he
slipped an arm around her unresisting
waist and drew her sunny head on to
his broad shoulder-"my precious dar-
ling, tell me what Is wrong"
"Oh. Frank" she sobbed. ~ had
such beautiful Illusion! I loved IT
so! l made such a dear little shrine
for it; and I've lost my poor little
Illusion, and it hurts-oh! it hurts"
And then the cab drew up at the
great hospital gates, and Frank took
Marjorie to the ward door, and there
had to leave her. The gas in the great
corridor shone on her wet eyes and
sunny hair.
Good night, Frank" she said. And
then the love-light or something in
his brave, gray eyes touched her, and
with sudden impulse she unfastened
the bunch Of parma viOlets from her
belt, and, handing them to Frank. van
ished into her ward, saying: THANK
heaven, Frank, you are not an lin.
sion"-Forget-M e-Not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

In Bee threw Marjorie into the society
the rising poet. Marjorie was young,
pretty and impressionable, and Paul
Burton did not neglect his opportunity
OF instructlng Marjorie in the lesson
of love, and he found her an apt pupil.
With the refinement of cruelty, Bur
ton made Marjorie understand he was
welded to his art, and to art alone,
and poor Marjorie's love was such that
she thought it noble thing, and loved
him all the better for it.
And for all these years she had re-
manned true to her ideal, though Paul
had passed out of her life completely.
And now there was an invitation from
Bee inviting her to meet him.
How Marjorie lived through the day
which interviewed she never knew. Her
nurses found her trife hard to work
for. and Frank Ashton was severely
snubbed more than once, which did
not, however, prevent him from knock
Ing at Marjorie's door on the eventful
evening with huge bunch of parma
violets.
She blushed as Frank entered, and.
murmurlng thanks, fastened the VIC
lets into the belt of her gown, saying:
You are good boy to remember my
favorite flowers"
why, Marjorie" he said, delightful
ly. you look altogether radiant. What
has happened to you
Don't be stupid, Frank; is useless
telling woman who has been nurs-
ing all these years she looks radiant
its nonsensew
ut isn't Marjorie. I've never seen
you look better; and what a jolly
frock."
"I'll look in and fetch you If I can,
old lady," he said, as he tucked her
into hanson; for Frank Ashton knew
the Pagets also.
Arrived at the Pagets, Marjorie
made her way up the large staircase,
and having greeted Bee, passed on
into the crowded room. At the far end
seated on a luxurious divan, was Paul
holding a small court. When he caught
sight of Marjorie he advanced to meet
her.
Marjorie" he whispered, "can 1t be
Marjorie2 Come with me away from
these people. l have much to tell
YOU"
Together they stroiled into the dim
ly-lighted conservatory.
"Ah, Marjorie" he was beginning to
say, when a high-pitched voice was
heard, and a stout, plain woman,
whose personal appearance bore more
evidence of dollars than refinement.
stood before them. .z..-.s.... .-
Paul." the woman said, ~ have
been looking for you everywhere, as
we were due at the Duchess in ten
minutes"
IAN right Clinda. Allow me-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

time the gathering begins 10 a Inv A.
use of horses or oxen. The lattar AN ~
still frequently employed and thew ~ NJ
something to tho pictuFesaueness 81, =
the work. Roads are broken ont l.
every direction through the woods . i
along these the horses or oxen dr., - y
stout sled made with wooden 80
so as to go with almost equal ease 49,.
bare ground or snow, Upon this M.
Is fastened big tub called the ..t4ya' II
tub" Into this the sap Is gathor,s
being poured from the buckets & NJ
trees ard brought to the sled In nan
The draw-tub is made largest o. ~
bottom, so as to sit firmly upon M
sled, and chained down. When NJ
gathering team reaches the ang.s
house the contents Of the draw-tuh 80
pumped or dipped out and carefullS
strained into huge tubs called holdars
Thence the sap is put into the boilina
pans and after several hours boilins
the contents become a syrup-s +h,o,.
brown liquid half way between So 81,
and molasses. The syrup is then takar
out, carefully strained and put away i
clean wooden tubs to cool and satt,a
If the product is to be marketed i
maple syrup, it is simply boiled MIN
of the required thickness, and then al,
into the gallon tin cans In which II q
to be shipped. II sugar Is to be maa.
the boiling is continued for ienotb
Of time which varies according to ~
form into which 1t is to be finishaa
There are various ways of te,l,r.
when the sugar Is boiled enough A.
experienced maker can tell nv n
thickness as 1t drips from the edge :,
wooden paddle which he has dipnaS
into it. When it has reached a certsi,
consistency SNOWFALL held firmly ana
dipped into 1t comes out capped wiz
thin brown coating, delicious 10 ~
eaten. This Is called waxing IL" ana
is the favorite form for eating. when
the cry goes up from some wateha,
who has been experimenting, "Ip,
ready to wax" the visitors leave tbai,
various occupations of whiting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

story telling, ct cetera, and crowd into
the sugar house. bringing with them
buckets which they have filed with
clean snow from some belated drift
The hot brown syrup soon cools upon
the snow where it Is poured, and II ID
then eaten with a small wooden pad.
die. He who has once eaten 1t under
such conditions and surroundings will
ever taste anything quite SO delicious
elsewhere.
Going from the f1re-lighted interior
Of the sugar house to the outside 10
like going into another world, fresh.
pure world, Of which most of US know
nothing. The air Is crisp, and clear,
and cold. All about stand huge trees
Of the original forest, no one knows
how many years old, their gray-whits
trunks rising in the dim like pillars In
some vast cathedral. Far above, the
stars shine through the interIacing
branches. Or perhaps the moon 70
clear out, flooding all the place with Q
clear light which disslpates the lurk.
ing illusions of the starlight, but 70
places them with bewildering tangle
Of light and shadow which Is no less
beautiful. Unless there is murmuF
ing brook near by. the silence Is In
tense, until, far back on the mountain
side, an owl sounds forth his deep
reverberating call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
Descrtption of a skate.


The barndoor skate beggars descrlP
ton. never could tell whether Do
was looking at me with his eyes OF
his breathe-holes, says a writer
Country Life in America. He y
bottom fish and fat like FOUNDER.
He has triangular body, the apex q
which forms the snout; opposite q"
snout are his tan and few exua
pieces Of his overcoat, which kind nA'
ture has tagged on him In case ne &c"
torn and has to be mended. His tau
Is embellished with few splnes-
this l know for a fact.
He has a couple Of eyes, little WI
back of his snout, and right back 9.
these are a couple of holes that extehu
completely through him. These hOisS
connect with his lungs, or whatever ~
uses to breathe with, and have an u.
comfortable way Of looking at you !"
the same time as his eyes. s..
He has a mouth, too, but 1t Is On w
under side of him, and convenient ~
business. 1t Is a funny thing, WIZ
splnes on the lips, and when you pun
the lower jaw the upper jaw mOY. .
with ia sort of automatic trap nO.
unlike what you can see in any lo-csa'
restaurant. This Is g land-luoeers "
scrfption, but it Is enough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
NOT AN ILLUSION
007 HEN Marjorie Mervin first In,
WAW tlmated to her friends that

007 HEN Marjorie Mervin first in
WkW tlmated to her friends that
she intended to become hos
pltal nurse, they one and all, with the
exception of one person who proved
the rule, declared to her that she was
mad.
But Marjorie only smiled, and quiet
ly went on with her preparations, aid
ed and abetted therein by the excep-
ton, Frank Ashton, a medical student.
at st. Pauls', the hospital Marjorie
proposed entering. And not to liv-
ing soul did she explain the true rea-
son for the step she was taking.
Time went on and Marjorie strug-
gled bravely against the inclination to
so home at the end of the first week.
when footache and backache made life
scarcely worth living, and, finally, in
her fourth year, gained distinction In
the shape of gold medal and the
sistership Of ward.
Although Frank Ashton was long
since qualified he still remained at the
hospital, ostensibly to specialize, but
in reality to watch over sunny-haired,
brown-eyed Sister Marjorie, whom he
had loved for years, Marjorie frankly
told him that she liked him, but that
was all.
Marjorie was taking a well-earned
rest In her large sitting room one day
when a nurse tapped at the door.
"Come in," said Marjorie sleepily.
The nurse entered-a pretty blue-eyed
girl In neat cap and apron.
There's letter for you, sister, and
i don't like the look of sixteen; his
temperature has risen two degrees
since one O'Clock.
Marjorie looked at the patient, gave
the nurse some directions, and return
ed to rest and her letter. An invita-
ton for an At Home fell out. With
it was hasty note:
dearest Marjorie-Do make a spe-
cial effort to come to this function.
Several nice people are coming-among
them Paul Burton, the poet, who was
30 gone on you at Lympstone. He
asked after You the other day, and
would like to renew acqaintanceship.
Ever yours, Bee Paget."
For a minute her heart beat to sui.
location. Her memory carried her
back to the year before she entered the
hospital and an episode that only Bee
Paget knew of, and even Bee did not
know how deeply it had affected her
and treated It merely as joke.
How long ago 1t seemed. that sum.
mer which she had spent with Bee be-
fore her marriage! Mr.. Paget was
staying there, too. and his absorption
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
1ndia's High Death Roll.

Seven million one hundred ord
twelve thousand persons, a numho,
greater than the whole population Of
denmark, Norway and Greece died IN
Indla In 1902, according to an officfa,
report just issued. The figures aro
amazing, and, in fact, the mortalItv
rate was higher than in the precedjna
year, being equal to 31.4J Der 1Oo0
The principal causes of death arc +bva
summarized:
Cholera 224,135 Plague 1 1Se' 500 So9
smallpox 115,603 zoo
Of the chief diseases. cholera r,,
less prevalent than in 1901. The nortb
west frontier province of Coorg ware
quite free from the disease, and in oil
the other provinces, except Renpal ond
Assam, the mortality was lower +hna
IN the previous year. The mortoIitv
from smallpox continued to rise and
accounted for 115,6O3 deaths. being on
Increase Of 25,919 on the nnmhor 80
corded In 1901. From fevers olao ~.
number of deaths was somewhat lo~a
er than in the previous year. P1aon.
spread considerably during the vear
and the deaths increased by nAarIr 90
per cent on the mortality in 1901 ~
these lS4'752 occurred in Bombay, the
Pun1ab coming next with 171,3O2 fol-
lowed by the united provinces ona
Bengal with 1929 and 80 967 daot tnu
respectVely.-London Telegram
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

having been located upon littla ri.o
OF land SO that the water from tho
nelClhg snow will drain away II tho
snow Is not deep, well-trained hor.o
or yoke of oxen, has been hronaht
Into the woods, with stock ~ e.
ana grain to feed it, and is com fort
AMY quartered in shed, built again o.
the side of the sugar house Ie 10
help can be employed, the vor, ~
made much easier, for, hitcbed to 10 !"
sIout Sieu' 1t draws the buckets q hort
the forests to be scattered TO tho tro"l
ana later, draws back to tho aa
the sap as 1t is gathered, vorr ~ y
no"e'er' the snow for the first wao1'
" TWO Is too. deep for horse or or orN
70 get about and all the work rnuat "a "
uoAe Dy men on snow shoes Ntorn4Ds
upon his stout, coarse snow shoes
~nlch are strongly strapped ~ h,s
InicR boots, the sugar maker no,nn us
upon one shoulder a stack ~ hr Uses
as neaVy as he can carry and s+o utNet 3
s WIN them, leaving one or two 81 - % on l
~ 49, "a "a every maple tree. As soon az
'ne sap begins to flow 1t must ho o 49,. as
ereo and brought to the snaou satn-
% 20 DOL % In this work sap bncE EonS :,
ployed. " 'loh' are en-
A. gathering the San.
as general tbjpo
" mas melted sufficiently BY the the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

Causes that Brought ON the War. q
Russia's refusal to recognize China's COM
plete sovereignty over Manchuria.
kussia's refusal to recognize the full com
nercial rights Of other nations In Manchu-
ria.
Russia's refusal to recognize Japan's par
amount interests In Korea.
Japan's dependence upon Korea for food
supply and upon Manchurla for u market
for her manufactured products.
Russia's efforts to close Manchuria to the
commerce of all nations upon equal terms,
and her encroachment on territory along the
YRlu.
Principal Battles in the War.
Cheng-ju, Korea Ghrst land skirmish),
March IS, 1904.
Yalu River (Kiuiencheng), May /, 1904.
Eengwangcheng, May 7, 1904.
Klnchow, May 90, 1904.
Polandien, May 20, 1904.
Nanshan Hill, May 27, 1904.
Siuyen, June 8, 1904.
Gajmatze, June 8. 1904.
vafangow, or Telissu, June 14-16, 1904.
Molten Pass, June 26. 1904.
kaiping, July 0, 1904.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
MAKING MAPLESUGAR
,un,,eTRY WHICH FLoURlsHEs
INTHE EARLY SPRING.
Much of the Genuine Product Is ~
;r the Green Mountain state-Iea"S
Sometimes Employed in Gathering
the sap-Picturesque Sugar camp

The little brown loaves Of maple SUI
gar which find their way into harhet
are made up in largest quantity IN the
woods of Vermont The making u
the sugar is not confined to that region
alone, for wherever maple trees are
found in sufficient numbers to make
the tapping of them profitable the sap
is drawn therefrom and boiled INTO
sugar. Then. there is the maple su,
oar manufactured from corncobs and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

ordinary broom sugar, but that Is an
other story.
However, much of the genuine ma
pie sugar used in this country Is made
In the Green Mountain State.
The industry is no longer as pic
turesuue as It once was, because many
Of the least practical features have
been eliminated, and there Is not so
much Of sport connected Herewith as
formerly, but from a description given
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
Tatchekiao, July 25, 1904.

HalchenG, Aug. /, 1904.
cludes the desperate engagements at An
ping, Anshanshan aud iIiatun and the final
capture of Liao-Yang.
Sha River Oct. 6-13 1904; Russians make
Q descent against the Japanese, but are
driven back with great loss.
Lone Tree Hill, Dec. Q, 1904; Japanese
suffer a severe repulse.
Raid made by Russian troops to Newch-
wang and Tatchekiao, Jan. 9-1O, 1905.
Siege guns from Port Arthur reach the
Oyama forces on the Sha River, Jan. IS,
1905.
Sandepas and Hekoutai Jan. 30 Feb. 3,
1905, resulting In heavy losses to both Sides
Simmintun, Feb. %, 1905, Russians out
flanked and driven cut.
Mukden-Actual movement in the fight
began Feb. 10, when General Kurokl began
his northern movement against Rennen-
kampf's corps; Japanese enter the old Man
Gnu capital March 10.
Losses In Big Battles.
The following shows approximately the
number Of troops engaged and the losses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
II Will Indeed.

Willie-Pa, how many quarts oOs' "
take to make peck2 80.
Pa-It all depends, my son. -
than one quart, for instance, win s oa1
times make ''peck of trouble "--fD
adelphia Public Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
Consumption's Roll OF Homo

DE- John B. Huber, writing on +bo
history Of consumption in the Medica1
Record mentions the following mona
or less great persons who have diad ~ =
its victims: Marie Bashkirtsafp Vo as
B1ohat, H. G. Bunner, Friedrich C ,he
pin, Stephen Crane, John COW ono-
John Paul Jones, John Keats, Dr. Pan ~
1. ID. Laennae, Sidney Lanipr 1,,1a
naSuen Lepage, Ethelbert Nevin, Han'
ry Purcell, Elizabeth Felix Racbo,
Friedrich Schiller. John sterIino Gn
renee Sterne, Robert Louis StnTo,, "a u
Henry Tlmrod. Carl Maria Won W npon'
Artemus Ward, Henry Kirk W.T. VII
and Baruch Spinoza "nlte
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
The End.
love a diseaseH

Upson-Is love a disease?
Downs-The worst in the world
ftckieson nearly died with 1t.
Upson-What cured him?
Downs-Marriage. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
State Owns Oar line

The State Of North Dakota owns q
street railway at Bismarck to carrv
members OF the legislature to and
from the capitol. The system owns
and operates one car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06
FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT THE WAR.

bg ebS Nmbr 81 Jaanee pss ey
p Ian h Port ARTHUR 9PA u " DESTROYED,
o import Sc k L
k n vessels Russian ships hi hay kfg o %
rewes.. 2NNUOC rhufr nRusd,
o Dig Russia ran unko dNryed. Cos t Japan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

Z. Imperial pavilions, where receptions
were once held.
g. Large drum tower.
8. Cattle market.
TO- Bring Peace" street, rich and busy
shops.
II. Fruit, vegetable and meat markets.
IL Clothing market
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

We have positive proof that \,
tain boy is the smartest ooy "a 1.
age in the world: his mother wy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

10. Coal, coke and lime markets.
IA. Russian church and school.
Is. Residence of Chinese imperial ambassa-
doris, now used as a Russian tele-
graph and postoffiCe.
10. Banks of great Shansi.
IT. Residence of Russian diplomatic agent.
18. Road to Lao Yang.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

!. Enclosure and buildings Of imperial pal
ace, much Of 1t in ruins.
2. Granaries Of the government of south
ern Manchuria,
Q. City and provincial prisons.
4. Imperial Chinese postofice
3. Treasury of southern ManchurIa
9. Russo Chinese bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

II is easier to collect your tbora,.
one owes you. O''I some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

A homely figure in petucoats NAV
have handsome figure In the bank
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-06

on both sides In the principal land battles
fought thus far In Manchuria:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
LODGES,

With the total membership. timss q
meeting and the names Of presiding ON.
Ger and secretary.
l. O. o r. 5o-Every Thursday,
q. H. Holbrook. J. F. Kinney.
Masonic so-Third Saturday; a.
II. Holbrook. A. L. Fowler.
Knights OF Pythias organising with
forty members.
Eastern Star ss-First and third
Wednesday; Mrs. e. e. Chalmers, Mrs.
w. Z. Barnhart.
M w. A. 10s-First Monday; w.
7. Harris. ]. r.. Kinney.
w. o. w. s6-Sseond and fourth
Mondays; w. e. Smith. q. w. Granville.
Women Of W. 5e-Second ana
fourth Tuesdays: Mrs. c. v. Robinson,
Susie Stevens.
Rsbekah 6o-Second and fourth
Wednesday,; Mrs. q. H. Holbrook: Mra
R. o. q. Showell.
Current Event Club 4o-For ladies
Mrs. Gagon. president; president Of
departments. Mrs. Ryan; historic aad
literature. Mrs. Chas. Johnson; music.
Mrs. B. W. Holbrook; economics. Mra
Givens. Kensington.
Physical Culture Glass 2o-For lad
los only-Tuesday and Saturday from
10 p. m. at Armory Hall; Mrs. A. T.
Ryan, Mr.. e. A. Barnhart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
Thanksgiving Thoughts.

OF all the days, Thanksgiving Is
The one of greatest cheer;
1t brings to mind the blessings
OF the past and present year.
With nuts so brown, and pumpkins rfpe.
The apples red and yellow;
And all the grain Is garnered In,
And frost is on the meadow.
The jay-bird, now has disappeared,
The mocking-b bird is silent;
The bob-o-link has followed suit.
TO distant warmer climate.
The festive crow alone remains.
With, his rival black bird brother
Reminding us. of changing scenes.
And also frosty weather.
We now desire to render
10 Him, whote mercies have prevailed,
And taught us to remember.
j. Z. Veale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

heavy backaches, and my general
health was affected when began u.s.
ing them. My feet were swollen, my
eyes pulled, and dizzy spells were fire..
quent. Kidney action was irregular
and the secretions highly colored, To-
day, however am a we'll woman, and
| am confident that Doan's Kidney
Pills have made me so, and are keep.
ing me WELL"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
OTTY DIRECTORY.
MIIPpERg Norycu

freight for the Mackay branch ,,,,.,
De delivered before $3.50. Train ,....'
AoSo q m. on Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
Freight for the south received TIL +,
y. m. for shipment the same day. Shin.
msnts north must be delivered the dov
before. wy
Express Office hours. 1880 to $40,
sundays. 1880 to s:4u
PosToFFICE HOURS.
Week days. from s a. m. till $50 .. m.
Money hours from 9 till $50
Sunday mails are handled as usua,
delivery window Is open from 10 TIL
III q m.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Operators are on duty day and might,
The central office is open for business
from 7 a. m. till 10 p. m. Persons de-
string long distance service out OF Of.
nee hours can get it through private
phones.
VISITORS HOURS AT THE IDAHO
ASYLUM.
visitors are shown through the
building from II till IL a. M, and from
2 to p. m. except Saturday, Sunday
and holidays.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Visitors are welcome In all depart.
ments at any time
CHURCHES.
Methodist Church: s.orning service,
1880; Sunday school, HAS; Junior
League, 400; Epworth League, TOO.
Evening service. 500. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 500 p. m. Ladies' Aid,
Thursday afternoon. o. A. White, pas
tor.
Baptist Church: Morning service at
II a. M. Sunday school at 10 a. M: B.
Y. P. U. Of c. e. at Z p. m. Evening SER
vice at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, p. M. and followed by teach
ers' meeting; Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon. c. L. Custer, Pastor.
The L. d. 8. Church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the following
hours: Sunday school from 10 a. m. to
II a. M; afternoon services from D m.
to $3.50 p. M; evening services will
commence at o'clock. general invi-
'tation Is extended to all. We have no
charges connected with our services
Bp. P. a. Johnston, Osmond Buchanan,
Eugene Kimball, Blshopric Of Ward.