davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-26
BY HON. GEORGE w. PECK.
Ex-Governor of Wisconsin. Formerly
Editor of Peck's Sun, Author of
MPackls pad Rnt. - atnA

lEA-1ON6THOT VI NlSCOuslu. FpiHltTAy
Editor of Peck's Sun, Author of
"Peck's Bad Boy" etc.)
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Come in, you young heather" said
the gToceryman, as the Bad Boy looked
through the front door. Its a foggy
morning"
"Fosgy?" said the Bad Boy, as he
seated himself. Say, old man, you
just ought to see a London fog. If
a court sentenced me to live in that
town, | would appeal the case, and
ask the judge to temper his sentence
with mercy, and hang me. The fog
there is so thick you have to feel
around like a blind goddess, and when
you show up through the fog you
look about is feet high, and you are
so wet you want to be run through a
clothes wringer every little while. For
two days we never left our hotel, but
looked out of the windows waiting for
the fog to go by, and watching the
people swim through it, without turn
ing a hair. Dad was for going right
to the lord mayor and lodging a COM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-26
RIO Be Continued. j


A well-known author was once talk
ing with a dilapidated bachelor, who
retained little but his conceit. 1T IL
time now he said, pompously, for
me to settle down as a married man.
but I want so much. want youth,
wealth, Of course, beauty, grace
"Yes," said his fair listener. sympa-
thetically. you poor man, you Do
want hem all."--Tit Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-26

are doing most things as they were done ten or
twenty years ago, we are not working as well as
we should. l fancy that most women are baking
bread just as they did when they were first mar
ried, and that the only reason why their husbands
still survive is that they are now able to hire a
cook to assist them. If Our boys are wanting in one
thing more than all others it is the quality of self
reliance. But there is a great difference between
self-con6dence and self-conceit. Hard work is the
other important factor. 1t is the price of success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-26
Well Posted.

A quack doctor whose treatment had
evidently led to the death Of his pa
tient was examined sternly by the cor
oner.
What did you give the poor fellow?"
asked the oroner.
"Ipecacuanha, sir"
you might just as well have given
him the aurora borealis," said the cor.
oner.
well, sir, that's just what | was go.
ing to give him when he died."-N. "
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-26

Improve; be a slave
to your task; play the
game alone.
If anyone should
come to me, and ask
"What had / better
do?" | should answer:
1T makes no difference
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-26

The Bad Boy Tells His Uncle About
London Fogs How They Rode
First-Class from Liverpool to Lon
don-A Visit at .Bill" Astor's
Country Place - How "Bill's"
Flunkey Sat on a Chestnut Burr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-26
Wcrk and Originality
Key to Success
By LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
Secretary of the Treasury.

what you do as long as you do it better than it is now geng done.
Our present standards of work are not advancing.
We of the passing generation are not improving. We
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
"RINGERS" DISCIPLINED.
Those Mined Up in Freedman Case
Ruled Off the Turf.

The stewards of the Jockey Club in session at
the office OF the club IN the Windsor Arcade
yesterday. took prompt action in the attempted
ringing case of the horse Cataract for Freck-
man at the Jamaica racetrack Monday. M. L.
Mitchell. in whose name the horse was entered;
M Steel the trainer. and J. ". Wilkins were
ruled of the turf. The horse also ruled of.
The stewards present were James R Keene, j..
H Bradford F. R. Hitchcock and Andrew Miller.
S. S. Rowland appointed steward to rep
resent the Jockey Club at the meeting Of the
Washington Jockey Club, and Joseph A Muir
ply was appointed tudge and Handicapped.
r. H. Browns application to be restored to
good standing was denied, and the following
licenses were granted: Trainers. n. K. Beale, R.
Brooks G. w. Dodge, James Dumas, G. j.
Engleking W. H. Henry, Thomas H. Morton
II. B. Skiles and F. Van Keuren. Jockeys:
Harry Brown. Richard Blak1ock. Arnold Glare
and Richard Gerdes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
The Dress You Want, or
The Dress
You VIII Want

If you've made up your mind
as to exactly the style of dress
or suit you wish, you'll be
surest of finding just that style
at Wanamaker's. If you're
waiting to see something that
strikes you just right, then
these exhaustive Wanamaker
stocks furnish just the variety
of selection that can't fail to
enthuse you.
Prices? Fix your expenditure to
suit yourself Here you'll find per
feet style and becomingness, with
carefully selected materials, at
whatever price you pay-and It's
less than you'd have to pay else
where, always.
See these mannish striped suits,
with velvet collar, at $24.
See these double breasted cheviot
suits at S24 and s2S.
See these handsome broadcloth
suits at S33-or these with semi
fitting jacket, trimmed in military
effect, at S42.
You'll find as much as you have
time to see-and you'll find exactly
what you want here, or nowhere.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
YALE MEETS COLUMBIA.
Other EIeUens Haze Some Hard
Battles ON Their Hands.

The football games to-day, Of which there arc
many promise to furnish some line the rela-
tive strength and merits of Yale and Princeton,
Harvard and Pennsylvania, and Cornell and
Pennsylvania. The comparison Of scores has
long proved a slender reed on which to loan In
determining future results but it affords q cer-
tain amount Of interest which never wanes.
Chief interest to-day centres in the Yale-Colu1n-
bia game, at American League Park, mas
much as Princeton beat Columbia last Saturday
II to o. The Carlisle Indians will line up
against Harvard, and this eleven held Penn
sylvania to to score, a stirring battle Is
in prospect Cornell will have her first hard
game of the season with Swarthmore, which
beat Annapolis last week. and Pennsylvania will
be opposed to Lafayette, which scored against
Princeton. The full schedule follows:
Columbia rs. Yale, at New-York.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth at Princeton.
Cornell VS.. swarthmore. at Ithaca
Pennsylyania Lafayette, at Philadelphia.
Harvard vs. Carlisle, at Cambridge.
West Point VS.. Vermont, at West Point.
Syracuse vs. Brown, Mt Providence.
Amherst Holy Cross, at Worcester.
Lehigh Gallaudct. at South Bethlehem.
Annapolis VS.. Pennsylvania State at Annapolis.
Williams vs. Colgate, at Albany.
Georgetown North Carolina, at Richmond.
Wesleyan Tufts, at Middlstoun.
Dickinson Ursinus at COllegeville.
Trinity Trinity vs. Worcester Poly; at Hartford
Union Hamilton, at Schenectady.
St. John Washington. at Annapolis.
Haverford vs. +. and NJ, at Haverford.
BuckneIl Albright at Lewisburg.
Harvard, 'O9. vs. Dean. Cambridge.
Princeton. 90, Mercersburg. at Mercersburg.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Wool Underwear
That Doesn't Shrink

That's always been the rub; but the washboard
has no terrors for Wanamaker Star" goods.
Warm soft, serviceable; in various weights-and
it will be the size in March as 1t started OFT IN
November. Money back, if it isn't
Some made in England, in America-we
guarantee it all.
Prices begin at $3.50, for medium weight. Big
men have to pay for the space they occupyarge sizes
cost more But we've not yet found the man we
can't fit. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

into a first class end, and is bound prove of
the reliable men in the Yale game
While the practice went on the men were changed
hack and forth great deal. and the squad was
for the most part dismissed early. Tooker was
trained for a long time in drop kicking, and John
Dewitt who is IN town temporarily, gave him a
rood many pointers Tooker did WELL and failed
il, bis kicks only once twice. Waller and Caro-
Tiers were both centre to-day. and it is difficult
IN say at present which will go in the game
morrOw Carothers has not been in regularly
account OF injury TO his leg, but seems all right
now.
for a special train to take the Dartmouth and
their friends Princeton tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
MNa,ssA@
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ.
On the Spot
The Clothing
Men Want

New York men-all but few-think of things
they need minute, and want them ready the next
And they want them right,
AS near ready-made clothing be brought to
custom-made, Wanamaker Clothing IS.
The highest-priced tailor in New York City is
not more particular in selecting his fabrics The work
manship at every point Is thorough and right Honest
goods. Fair prices.
city at s15-alwoo OF course
Sack Suits OF American worsteds at $3s
Others at s1650 s1s, $780, s22.50. s25, $50 and $685.
4s-nch Loose Sack Overcoats black cheviot
s1B black velour serseined, satin sleeve
lining $50 and s25.
fancy cheviots. in mixtures plaids
stripes, at SIS to s25
Paddock Overcoats at $685. up to the
handsorest Cambridge home
spuns at $50.
You'll be sure you're right after you see Wana-
maker Clothing. floor Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
TIGERS READY FOR DARTMOUTH.
[By Telegraph to The Trtbune.I

q
Princeton. n. j., Nov. 3-The Tigers went through
a light practice this afternoon In preparation for
the Dartmouth game tomorrow. The work oon-
sisted of signal and formation drills. There wa,
no scrmmage. The work of the ends was notices.
bic for speed and they should give an excellent
account of themselves. Brasher and Tooker played
these positions most OF the tina though Fryer and
O'Brien also In the lineup for time. Brnsher
U not heavy as might be. but he has developed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
u,yRLEY TO PLAY AGAINST INDIANS.
rBy Telegraph to tn. Tribune

TBy Telegraph to Ths Tribunal
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 3.-Harvard will line up
eaInst the Carlisle Indian eleven Soldiers Field
tomorrow afternoon. and from all signs thus far
tho game will be record breaker in point OF at
tendance Every seat in the stadium has been
sold which that twenty-three thousand per-
sons will watch the battle.
CAPTAIN Dan Hurley will be in the game at right
slfback for Harvard for the dFst time this year.
which means that, everything else equal. Hsrvayd
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
CLINTON VS.. COMMERCE.

The football teams OF the De Witt Clinton High
School the High School of Commerce will line up
at Ontario Field to-day. This game is the most
important Of the season for both teams. as it VIII
practically settle the chances OF one or the other
In the race for the interscholastic championship
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
JONES TO PLAY QUARTERBACK.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
New-Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.-Tad Jones is expected
to line up quarterback during the Yale-Columbia
game tomorrow, he is entirely recovered
from the slump he experienced this week The
Yale team had only the Hghtest kind Of drill this
afternoon. most of the time being given up to drop
kicking catching puntS and signal drill The eleven
is In good condition for hard game. The team
left for New-York early this evening and will stop
at the Hotel Netherand, the "subs'' going down
tomorrow. Boomer Yale's coach. left to-day to
coach West Point for the navy game.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
trimmed Hats
eft SO and SI2.
4 ,SbeciaL Exhibition.

II SPtItAE |-'f''O'E'O''-
Many of the aristocrats of
the Millinery Salon-the i'm
ported model hats-are going
to retire for day, to make
room for a special exhibition.
1t is the day of $40 and $I2
hats.
Some are brand-new, just
made in our workrooms-with
every merit of higher-priced
hats.
Some are French shapes,
beautifully trimmed, and show
slight marks of handling.
Regularly SIS and $40
At $40 and Sl2 Each, Today
Every new shade, shape and
fashion.
Millinery Salon. Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
TIGERS TO PLAY "socKER" GAME.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 3.-The agitation In favor
Of association football has reached Princeton Uni
versity and Bill those interested In forming teasl
met last night and decided to organize imme-
diately.
A T. Potter o6. elected president of the
association and delegated inquire into the feas
ibility of procuring a coach and arranging sched-
ule with other universities J. B. Fine. athletic
adviser, IL IN favor OF the undertaking and IL Is
believed that II will be supported by the students
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Miller. the Jockey. had a field day at Aqueduct
yesterday. He rode three winners and second
IN four mounts, and brought joy to his followers.
Subtle, Vanguard and F1ammula were his winning
mounts. while he beaten only a short head on
Legatee. The boy is riding his best form, and
IN consequences is getting his choice Of mounts.
B. Smith, Shaw and Wiley were the others to
brackets.
Shaw had his first mount yesterday since his sus-
pension by the stewards Of the Jamaica meeting
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
EQUALS PACING RECORD.
Dan Patch Goes Mile in 1869 IL
an Trial AGAINST Time.

Memphis, Nov. 3.-Dan Patch equalled the worlds
pacing record. held by Star Pointer. this afternoon
going the mile in 1884 The mile was made with
runner at his side. No regular meeting is being
held here. and IT is not thought the record will
stand
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

IsraeHte wen. to the post s.ir and sore that it
seemed almost II the stewards should have inter
fered. The horse was in no condition to race. as
was amply proved when the barrier was released.
In this Ostrich showed enough Improvement
his last effort to arouse sorn9 comment but
1t must be said the company was different LeEa-
has been trying hard to got out of the maiden
class, and yet Ostrich had all he could do to beat
him a head
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Rayer-Pianos
4 Word of Carlton

After one sees the faulttess
performance of the Knabe-
Angelus and Emerson-Angelus
it might be supposed that the
piano-player problem is solved
in all player-pianos offered for
lsale.
! A nistake-and mnsical
papers throughout the country
are adding their word of cau-
ton to ours.
| Not only must thespiano and
player-or self-piaying mech
anism-be right, each in itseE,
but the combination must be
right.
Yet not one In ten OF the
p1ayer-pianos now on the
market is right in both these
particulars.
One or two years use viii
prove that these words Of cau-
ton are fully justified.
The Angelus was the first
piano-player, and It entered
into the first player-piano. All
others have initiated It as near
ly as they could or dared, with
existing patents.
But no other has the "phras-
ing lever" and none other
would dare submit to the test
the Angelus underwent, of over
six million consecutive infa-
tons and defations of the dia-
phragm pneumatics, wherein Is
the life of the instrument.
The Ange1us built into the
casing of the Knabe piano and
the Emerson piano has made
the two most perfect player
pianos in the world. They have
no competitors in point OF
quality.
The prices are $3.50 and $3.50
Pay by the month if you wisn.
Other pianos or players
taken in exchange.
Piano Store. Fifth noor
T% IN N
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
COLUMBIA

j. McCracken. of the University of Pennsylvania
will referee the game. Paul Dashie of Annapolis
will act as umpire. while the head linesman will be
Mr. Whiting, of Cornell
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

for what they thought was a bad ride on h B.
Duryea's Dreamer. He ngnalized bis return by
riding Ostrich to victory. and further surprised
racegoers by vigorously using his whip all through
the last furlong. Shaw is not whip jockey, and
his effort yesterday effective than artis-
tic but IL showed that he could the fall II
occasion arose.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Paris. Nov. S-W. K Vanderbilts Prestige won
the Prix Beaume at the Maisons Laftte races to-
day. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

J. A weinberg bought Banker from James Gal
way a day or two ago. but lost him after winning
the Glenoove Selling Stakes. He was entered to be
sold for 81 OoO and when offered Dave Gideon made
one bid Of s. b00 and secured him at that price.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

game at centre and Foster will be at left halfback,
Starr at quarter and Paul at full Carr's injured
leg has healed sufficiently to allow him TO get
into the game
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
ABatross Waists
S2.75
Babies and Children S
Pretty Fashions

They todde along in pretty Coats and Caps like
these; and every who passes them turns round
to saw Look! look how lovelyr
Paca CLOTH moleskin. Persian fur and
very fine prey with buttons
pings Sample copied from French models. All
the very newest to years. Sc to s35
Bonnes velvet; prettily
and wide satin ribbon The
latest hat and poke Nearly
to $15 each
Fur Carriage Robes have yet
lamb
squirrel fur pocket perambulator
stves Canton lining padding
s3 so TO s25 each floor, Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Yale Va. Columbia, Noye,nbar 4. nj Bway d
1sst t1ckstS ofaca.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

AQUEDUCT SUMMARIES.
1 Is I s Cd @ ever 81" added; seven " Start GOOD won easily
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

30. Louis
5sxsi Ste and
oD s7oo added six furlongA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Subtle always pace easily
Girdle
RACE-Handicap:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Brothsr Frank the his field and was never
break: tho early part La Sorciere
To De overTatea
9TH HACE-Esltag. fouryearolds and oVer $io ao
u Winner, eh- Z, by Ffarubeau-Iretcheu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel ST. Geerre.

]. d .Purdy. Chicago.
Leroy Pemberton, Chicago.
George 7. Charston. Minneapolis.
J. d. Cambrige. Minneapolis.
L. p. Malley. Minneapolis.
Richard Smith, Spokane.
]. W. Black. Cheyenne.
S. F. Dore., Portland.
A. W. Robinson, Portland.
Miss Lucy Judson. Lake Bluff
P. r. Allen. Lake Bluff.
W. B. Corby, Lake Bluff.
J. F. Finn. Portland.
H. Bambyer. Portland.
G. Gillespie. San Francisco.
George Harris. Portland.
II. F. Conner, Portland.
Robert Kelley. Denver.
]. l. Kingsbury. Portland.
]. B. Bortz. Los Angeles.
D. E. Serfling. Joplin.
Ralph White. Salem.
]. D. Carron. San Francisco.
F. A. Baker, Chicago.
A. L. Barker, New York.
G. c. Miller. walla walla-
H. A. Webster. Portland.
n. B. Krause. Seattle.
Thomas B. Shannon. Chicago.
DR.. F. NJ. Burchel, Portland.
c. C. CallihRn, Chicago.
F. l. walker.
William Smith, Baker City.
George d. Smith. Baker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Vassar, Pome-
oy.
Thomas Buford. st. Louis.
W. o. Forsyth, Chicago.
J. L. McCrary. La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Presbyterian Church.

Morning worship at 1880; evening
worship at 1880. Themes: The First
Qualification OF the True Teacher"
Entrance into the Kingdom Of God
the Condition Stated by Christ to Mic
odemus." Special music at both serv-
ices. The evening service is limited
to one hour and is followed by the
open meeting, where the most i'm
portant lessons Of the day. or the
questions and purposes OF any heart
are considered and emphasized. Sum
day school at IL m. Glasses are or
ganized for all A feature of special
note is the increasing attendance and
interest in the Bible classes. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m, sub
ject. Heroes of Foreign Missions;
What They Teach Us" Leader. Mr..
n. K Sarkis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Is: CHURCHES


Services for the fourth Sunday af-
ter Epiphany: Sunday school and BIZ
BILE classes. 10 a. m; morning prayer
and sermon, IL; evening prayer and
sermon. 1890. Subjects of sermons
Morning: "The Conversion of ST.
Paul; Mans Nature Has a Capacity
of Being Converted; All Men Need
Conversion: Conversion Not the Same
Thing as Regeneration in Baptism:
Sauls Conversion a Total. Utter and
Final Change, Which Transformed
Him; What This Conversion Meant
in the History of the Church." Eve
ming: "The Provision Which God Has
Made for Every Impulse, Aspiration,
Desire, Thirst of the Soul" Thursday,
February 2. the feast OF the Purifica-
ton, celebration OF the Holy Com
munion. 10 a. m Last Wednesday
was the festival OF the Conversion of
ST. Paul. The rector of the Church
OF the Redeemer will let this festival
suggest the services for next Sunday.
There is a striking peculiarly In the
manner of this memorial of the con-
version OF the apostles TO the Gen.
tiles, and DIR. Jones will find his
themes for both the morning and eve
ming sermons In thoughts suggested
by this festival In order to do this
he will interrupt the course OF ser
mons he is speaking on the intellec-
tual and spiritual development of
Jesus Christ. Due mention will be
made OF the remaining sermons in
this course. The public are cordially
invited to be present at the services
on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
GENERAL NEWS

New York is the second flour mill
Ing center in the United States
though far behind Minneapolis, which
can grind $4,000 barrels a day tc
New York's $4,000.
DR.. Thomas II. Norton, American
consul at Harput. Turkey. states that
during the past year 5000 Armenians
have been killed by Turks. the num-
ber including 2771 children.
Mrs. George Barnes, her two daugh-
tiers, and 4 years old, and Miss Elsie
Aeistner. a school teacher, of WASH
burn, Wis. perished in the burning
of the Barnes farmhouse, near Iron
River, Wis
The present governor OF Kansas
has for over 80 years run the Record,
a republican paper in Marion. a town
Of only 1900 Inhabitants, at this time,
and has never before held an office,
great or small.
An engine attached to a Baltimore
4 Ohio freight train exploded near
Mountain Lake Park. Nd, killing
Brakeman F. johnson and Fireman
]. L Simpson and seriously injuring
Engineer A. W. Stranahagen.
Near Big Rapids. Mich, a train
struck bobsled loaded with 20 young
people, all Of whom were more or
less injured, but none OF them dan
gerously so. The team was killed
and the bobsled thrown 60 feet.
Celia and Cassie Olive. aged so and
rs, burned to death in their home,
near Fultonham. o. Cassie attempt
ed to save her sister, whose clothing
had caught from an open fire. A
brother was badly burned in an effort
TO help his sisters.
Out Of job and depending on the
flotsam Of the bay for fuel, and its
deeps for fish, with which to warm
and feed his patient wife at home,
and then TO pick up a s12.500 lump
of ambergris. is the experience of
william F. Getchell, OF 1871 Goss
street. Oakland. Cal. He spent his
last money for fishing tackle and had
just cast a hook, when he sighted the
ambergris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Conversational Church.

Meetings as follows: Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m, Mrs. S. A. Lowell.
superintendent. Morning preaching
service. IL, subject, THE New Birth.
Ye Must Be Born Again" Preaching
at the west end at 2:30 D. m. No
meeting Of Y. P. S. c. E. on account
of the revival meetings. A revival
meeting at 1880, TO which everybody
is invited. Our choir is now reor-
ganized. and under the able leader
ship Of Charles A. Hill. is giving sat
isfaction. II you want to hear good
congregational singing, come to the
Congregational church, J. R. E, pas
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
First Christian Church.

Sunday school, e:45 a m; song
service and communion, IL a. m. TO
12 m, lecture to wives, mothers and
daughters, p. m, by Victor Doris.
Evening service, $3.50. Sermon,
Heartfelt Religion. Miss Fraker will
sing. The meetings are announced
for another week. Subject tonight,
"A Great Preacher in a Great City.
With a Great Message" Everybody
cordially invited TO attend the serv-
ices. n. H. Brooks. pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
NJ. E. Church. South.

Preaching Sabbath morning and
evening at the usual hours Subject
for the morning. The Law of the
Kingdom Evening. Duties OF
Christians to Each Other, and TO the
Church" Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m, led
by Mr.. Bruce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Salvation Army.

At 1870 p. m, special union serv-
ice led by Lieutenant Daieggio; p.
m, praise service; p. m, battle for
souls. led by Ensign Paul Heisinger.
A general invitation is extended to
all.