davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-16
D|VERSAS NOT|C|AS
Examenes y diplomas. la
Sub.eoIecturia de Rio Pie.
dras.-Base. Ball,
ACUeDUCTO De YABUCOA
Fiesta escolar en- Arroyo'
Flncas rescatadas por sus
duenos. .-Otras noticias.

A los examsnes para obtsner
el diploma dc 50 grsdo 90 presentaron
1872 alumnos en- tods 10 isls. De sstos
han obtsnido ell diploma 1888; han
aprobado asiguaturas parcialss 11s ,
han sido desAprobados II.
De los aprobados on asignaturas
parcIales, tres 10 han sido en- cinco
ssignaturas; diez y siete on cuatro;
treipta y cuatro ca tresI cuArenta 90
dos y veinte y suatro On una.
Ea el examen 90 ha obssrva ado I'D
mareado progreso On todAs las sscue'
lss de 10 isla.
-Durante ls primsra quincens dc
s'te mes 10 resaud6 por 10 sub Colsc
torfa del pueblo do Rio Pisdras 10
suma de sll2.25 por vsnta do sellos >
contribution do varios siercicIos.
-Esta tarde lidiarau en- 10 liga d.
base ball americana los champio Is del
club cred D'ss con el club sTtsnsi1
interiors; reorganiEado. FL iusgo Q.
el dlt ND dc 10 temporada y el pro
duaio 90 destinari q favor de In L'ga
En- oil mes prfxlmo empezarsr
las obras del acueducto que hs d.
eonstruirse On Yabueoa, FL Ayunta
miento ds dicho pueblo soliels6 del
Comite do Haciends y Prssupuestc
veinse mil dollars psgadsros on die,
amos
En- Arroyo SO Ia eslebra 10 syer
una fiesta sscolar con sl I'm do hace,
entrsgs del diploma do Oitavo geade
los alumnos siguientss; Marg arit,
Delucca, Jos6 Ruix, Lsonor Roman
Hlp6lito Ramirez, JJse Salinas, Con
rAda Lamb, Joseana Villaf.ds, ale.
sndro G arcis. Modesto Rosa, Fran
ctsco 0 thy jose Secols. Arroyo
slendo una poblaci6n pequefa, es un,
en- 10 que mayor n6mero dc alumno
han terminado 10 instruction prims
ria. ESQ prueba ell buen fruit, de !.
instruction en aquel pueblo.
-Por orden del Tesorero do Puer
to Rico, y en- vtrtud do habsr aatiste
cho aus cortrlbuciones, han .id, do
vueltos d sus duehos vArias fncs
agricolaI que habfan aldo embargada
ga la is,s
LIS sub Colecturis dc Palills
cobr6 una multa de s5 impuasta 4 u,
Inviduo dc squella poblAci6n ,or hs
bar infhpgldo las leyss dc reutss In
tsrnas.
FL dia 10 del actual, a las 10
IS1 minutes do 10 ms6auA, 90 recoRsr
10 correspondents que hA do condu
sir q los EstAdoa Unidos el yapc
IsCosmos
| Para las plIEss de eaCribi
| y otros emp!eadoa que han de ser nom
brados para el servieio do Ia Comiai6
| lCodifsadora, hay mas dc clen asp
rsntes, entire muiares y h smbres. La
odsinss de eGtA Comisi6n, es probab,
Iqus 90 inst.len On IN local dc ls Mar
,itn EiecutlvA.
| -Segda nos partiCipa oil ssffo
Harry Bssoaa, Sscrstarlo do 10 Cam,
70 dc Concrete, las o6cinas de dich
~anara han aldo trasladadas & Lac,
lie do 10 ForEaltss ndmero 81, priue
piso, iaquierda.
Ell cAliE que ls sra entregad
ssaa tArde al ARE ,bispo B,erk, fu
rectti i1o syer tArds. el G htl, d.
phia Fue tsbricAdo en- Ia casa d
| obiesos ds arte para culto de N. ]
F'sslcy c., de New York; 90 do or
de l8 klatea y coat6 s. 400.
-Segdu eartss reclbldas de- 10
EssadoI Unidos, en- New leans ,
,rsparAn grandss fsstoiou para res,
Dir al nuevo Arzobispo Mon,epo
Blsnk So ha hecho con sal obiet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-16

ro ser spgaiIAdo por mas tempo, que
do dssds hoy desljgsdo de ese parido,
psrmAneeiendo neutral en- Iau luohas
polfs!cAT, 10 cue hago / db leo pos me
do de eAtaH ineas, para que sspsn
los Unjonissas, hassA hoy mis- adver
sAriosi que pusden coptAr COR un ami
60 que no dnrk up psIo ma en- favor
del psEi!do RspublicsDo,
De(yactQS BefJerena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-16
MANIFESTATION POuTICA
HumScso, 9 de JUNO 1909,
Sr. don Luis Mufc Rivera.

Muy aehor mit Rspub!iosno has
ia hoy, residsnts en- el hsrrio de s@o
lIoress, LAs Piedras), est y compile
tGmsnts ooLvsr cido de gus son iluso
riaS todss las propsgandss y otersss
que nos hsesn por los campos los
agsr tss Rspublicanos como no quIs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-16
Aurora Marin.
Doctor R, Ruil Arnau

De regreso de 81 visis q Europa,
asRbs do ins.slar su ofcina proiesio.
mel en- Ia ealle del Crisso, n6msro IL,
Horaz do consulss' do II y media { :
Y media de Ia Aafda d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-16
Fafnacia ia Cruz RoIa "

V. Dueno y CT - Pehuelas, R. r,
Complete suriido de drcgau, medi
cinAs, pAtent'zAdoS y artfculos dc or.
topedia. Escrupulosidad On el despa
cho de prescripcionss fscultativas.
PreCios m6dieoG. Personal COM.
petente,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-16
A VUELA PLUMA
Con motive dc las vacaciones
esCOIares. Situaci6n de
los maestrOs.
APUROS Y ESTRECHeCES
Otros empleados son mas fe-
Ices. "A estos Sc les esca.
TINA el suede

TINA el suede
Comenz6 el perlodo
de las vicsclones.
Sc hallsn los maestros
lAcios y triitoneii
piensAn consternados
en- lss privGcionez
y On las estrechsces
y 60 les 'orsiones
cue han de sconstreh rless
durAnte sl peri9do
de les vacaciores.
Tienen, por dlverSss
causas y razones,
hsrso flndamento
Hus preoeupaci ines.
Justo es que prorrumpAn
on lsmentaclones....
Faltos de reeurses,
llepo Oh de atencionea
6s6mo han de cubrirlaa
dursnte el periodo
de las vsclciones?
Cieranse lastulas,
eessn las leccIones;
entire Alegres sat0s
rlaas y cancIones
vA1se los alunnos.,,.
IA volsr pichopetl
Mas para el msest-o
no hay sstl'tGecioneS,
goc,s nj alegrfas
durante ell periodic
de las vacaoiones.
A oiros empleados
va sin alu.iones
que DloG sabe como
llenan aus tunclones,
90 les do lieeneia
sin que les retiren
sus asignSciones.
solo 4 lou m aest-os,
ain contempla clones,
90 las escatima1
durapts el periodo
de las vsclcionssI
We'd, si, por divsrsas
causss rszones,
tienen flndsmento
sua lsments clones.
FAltos de resursos,
llenos de Atspciones
ieuaotas eItrecheees,
craatas acioneu,
tras el eisrcicio
de lmprobsS flneionss,
han do Saonstrei1Irlsls
dursnte el periodic
dc las vscaeiore:l
Suarez de Mtta.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
A False Alarm.

The members of the Leon Volunteer
Fire Department, and nearly every citi-
zen of Leon, are feeling pretty sore over
being routed out about 10 o'clock last
Wednesday night by false alarm. The
alarm was given from the telephone
central Office, the regular night operator
having been relieved at o'clock and
the Office was in charge of Beryl Ellin-
wood and Albert Albaugh, who say the
alarm came in over phone line So or sc,
both of which are party lines, several
families having phones on these lines.
The fire was reported over by the Lat
ter Day Saints church and the fire boys
made a hard run with the fire apparatus,
and after chasing over that part of
town hunting for the fire were naturally
rather eXasperated when they found it
was false alarm. All of the persons
in whose homes the phones were located
over which the alarm is claimed to have
been sent in deny that their phone was
used. There is pretty strict law pro-
viding for the punishment of persons
who give false fire alarm, and the fire
boys who are always ready and willing
to work hard when there is fire don't
feel like getting out and making hard
run just for some ones fun. Section
a6S of the code provides: "If any per-
son or persons cause or give false
alarm of fire, by setting fire to any
combustible material, or by crying or
sounding an alarm, or by any other
means, without cause, he shall forfeit
and pay the sum of not less than five or
more than twenty dollars" The next
time there is a false fire alarm in this
town some one will be prosecuted to
full extent of the law
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
A FALSE REPORT.
Teachers Certificates of all Classes
Still to be Issued.

County Supt. Eli Hutchinson is in
receipt of the following self-explana-
tory letter:
Des Moines, May %, 19C6.--State of
Iowa, Department of Pubic Instruction
To the County Superintendent: A dis
patch, purporting to come from Des
Moines, is being given wide circulation
by numerous local papers in various
parts of the state. According to this
dispatch the new law for the certifica-
tion of teachers, owing to an error in
engrossing, makes the examination for
secord and third grade certificates the
same as that for first grade.
The law clearly authorizes the issu-
ing of first, second and third grade and
special certificates, and in the ease OF
a scarcity of teachers, of provisional
certificates.
Second specifies the subject requir-
ed for first grade certificates but it is
left to the educational board of examin-
ers to determine the subjects to be
required for other grades of certiti-
Gates. Candidates for second and third
grade certificates will be examined in
the same subjects as heretofore requir-
ed for those certificates.
The requirements and full informa-
tion concerning information under this
law will be in the hands of the county
superintendent after September L.
Very truly,
John F. Riggs,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Killed Nine Bulls.

No. 113, the north bound evening
Charlton passenger train, had miracu-
lous escape from being wrecked last
Thursday evening. The train was
little late, and was bowling along
toward Garden Grove at lively gait,
with engineer Jesse Evans at the
throttle and conductor Price and brake
man Clarence Jenree in charge, when
they ran into drove of cattle on We'll
don hill few miles this side of Garden
Grove, which had broken out of the
E. o. Lovett pasture and picked the
railroad track as good place to sleep.
The train was almost upon them before
engineer Evans could see them, and
although he put on the air brakes
pretty lively, the engine struck them
and made killing, as nine were killed
outright, and several others crippled.
When the train stopped two of the dead
bulls were under the baggage car and
one under the engine, and the train
crew say they never saw such sight,
and there was not one chance in a
hundred of the train escaping from be-
ing ditched, but not single car left
the track and as soon as the dead bulls
could be pulled off the track the train
proceeded
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Tribute to Rinehart Family.

The following notice of several re-
ceptions given in honor of Mrs. G. r.
Rinehart and daughters is from the
Newton Herald. Mrs. Rinehart and
daughters are now visiting for few
days in this city at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. W. Hurst, before leaving
for their new home at Houston, Texas:
HONOR OF MRS. RINEHART
| Many social functions have been Civ
en- Mrs. Rinehart before her departure
for Texas.
Last Wednesday afternoon at the
beautiful home of Mrs. f. l.. Maytag
the Afternoon Whist Club entertained
for her. A dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess and Mrs. Rinehart was
presented with souvenir fork on
which was engraved the word "Sue."
On last Saturday afternoon the whist
club was again entertained at the j. G.
Brunner home on Spring street. The
afternoon was spent in playing whist,
it being played at seven tables. Nice
refreshments were served by the host
ess, Mrs. Maytag and Sue Johnson. A
knife and fork vas presented by the
hostess to Mrs. Rinehart as a remem-
brance of the occasion.
Another very pleasant social affair
was that one given by the st. Stephens s
Guild of the Episcopal church at the
home of Mrs. NJ. A. Mckinley, in honor
of Mrs. Rinehart, last Thursday after
noon. souvenir spoon was presented
to Mrs. Rinehart by Mrs. r. c. Leonard.
OF course lovely refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The P. E. o. Lodge of this city, of
which Mrs. Rinehart has been an active
member for many years gave an elabor-
ate reception in her honor last Friday
evening at the pretty home of Mrs.
James Hunter. The evening was spent
in musical and literary way, each one
giving their part in a pleasing manner.
An elegant two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess and P. E. O..
spoon was given Mrs. Rinehart with
the best of wishes.
HONOR OF RINEHART GIRLS
One of the pretty social events of the
week was the afternoon company at the
home Of Miss Ethel Horn, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Horn, Tuesday, May
%, during the hours from half past two
until six o'clock.
The occasion was given as courtsey
to the Misses Lora and Mildred Rine-
hart who left yesterday afternoon for
their new home in Houston, Texas.
The guests were the members of the
Lucky Thirteen club, of which Mildred
Rinehart was the president.
The afternoon was one round of
pleasure and amusement. Tennis was
enjoyed and magic writing and other
games of mystery were played.
At about o'clock, after the social
hours We're over, a lovely luaeheon
was served upon the lawn and this
was enjoyed immensely. During the
afternoon several pictules were taken
of the merry groups.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
The Cemetery Association.

The members of the cemetery improv-
ment committee appointed by Federated
Clubs of Leon to work in conjunction
with the city council cemetery commit
tee have perfected a permanent organi-
zation and have taken steps looking to
substantial improvements in the ap-
pearance of the Leon cemetery.
The officers of the association are DR..
+. A. Bowman president, S. Varga secre-
tary and Mrs. Fred Teale treasurer.
The executive committee is composed
of DR.. f. A. Bowman, S. Varga. Geo. E.
Hurst and II. L. Long.
The work Of soliciting funds to carry
on the work planned was placed in the
hands of the lady members, Mrs. A. L.
Curry, Mrs. 0. E. Hull, Mrs. Fred Teale
and Mrs. John Chastain, and they will
call on the citizens to give such sums
as they see fit. At the meeting of the
committee to organize the sum of S25
was raised and this has been added to
by other subscriptions.
1t is proposed to purchase horse
lawn mower SO that all the streets,
alleys and lots can be kept nicely
moved, place a new pump in the we'll at
the cemetery so that parties can secure
water for flowers and plant flowers at
various places. 1t is to be hoped that
all our citizens will put their shoulder
to the wheel in this commendable work,
and assist the members of the commit
! tee in every way possible.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Civic Improvement.

Civic improvements requires individual
as we'll as municipal support. The
beginning of village improvement must
be determined by the Immediate needs
of the town.
Charlton made it's first move by re-
straining the town COW. Mt. Ayr cut
it's weeds and cleaned it's alleys. In all
it's work Red Oak has had the assist
ance of the city council. The town has
been made clean and much done to
beautify it. Fort Dodge sent out 500
postal cards to property holders re-
qnesting them to put their premises in
order before certain date. Boone
carries on it's work by means of ward
committees. In the fall prizes are
awarded to the cleanest ward; the
money serving to beautify the interior
of the school rooms. Centerville has
placed boxes for rubbish upon it's
principal streets. Osceola in beautify-
ing the homes of the dead was given the
impulse to improve the surroundings of
the living.
In many towns improving the plot of
ground at the railway station has been
the starting point. In others it has
been an organized effort to interest the
school children in planting trees and
establishing public play grounds. Any
one of the above plans are worthy of
emulation and would add much to the
appearance of our city.
WARD MEETING
There will be meeting Of all the
ward committees next Friday evening
at the library room for the purpose of
outlining plan of work for the summer.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent.
SECOND WARD IMPROVEMENTS
Jas. f. Hurst has remodeled his
cottage preparatory to putting in a
furnace in the fall.
Mrs. Eta Gaines has added porch to
the property recently purchased Of
Lotion Gassett.
A good we'll and porch has been added
to the kohler property.
d. E. Avery has built barn and
otherwise improved his premises.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
X. OF p. Decoration Sunday, June 10

The annual decoration of the Knights
of Pythias will be observed on Sunday,
June 10th, with a public ceremony at
the K. P. hall at 1:30 o'clock, and gen
eral invitation is extended to the public
to attend. After the ceremonies in the
hall the Knights will march to the Gem
etery where appropriate services will
be held and the graves of the departed
knights decorated with flowers.
There are thirteen Knights buried in
the Leon cemetery, w. A. Brown, A. E..
Chase, James Coin, E. W. Curry, Frank
Gardner, Emmett Gardner, A. W. Sanger,
James H. Slower, Edward Schenck, j. E.
Brooks, o. D. Edmiston, VIM. Wallace
and Edward Gray.
Five of the the deceased members of
the Leon lodge are buried elsewhere,
DR.. H. G. Van Werden at Charlton, DR..
W. I. Kelley at Corydon, G. A. Lind
strom at Davis City, J.P. Wharton at
Alton and w. ]. Edwards at Osceola.
Arrangements have been made to deco
rate. their graves on the day observed
by the lodges in those cities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
James B. Morrison.

James B. Morrison, one of the Oldest
and best known citizens of Decatur
county, died at his home in GRIND
River township, on May 23, 1906, at the
advanced age of rs years, months and
13 days.
The subject of this sketch was born
in Portage county, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1880,
and was baptized in infancy in the
Presbyterian church. He received an
early education and at the age of six
teen years was engaged in teaching
school. A few years later he studied
law, and was admitted to the bar at
Ravanna, Ohio, and practiced in that
state for few years, coming to Iowa in
1868, and locating at Leon, where he
engaged in the practice of his profession
with splendid success until 1882, when
he purchased big farm in Grand River
township and engaged in farming
which he continued until his death.
In 1860 he was united in marriage to
Miss Amelia S. Morris, in Columbiana
county, Ohio, and to their union were
born five children, four of whom are
living, two sons and two daughters, all
residing on the farm in Grand River
township. Mrs. Morrison died num-
Der of years ago.
The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, the interment
being in the Elk Chapel cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Weather-Crop Bulletin
For week ending May %, 1906.

TUE week enulnS May 70, lJUO.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The average temperature of the week
was above normal, though it closed
with cool wave and local frosts. The
rainfall has been ample for present
needs except in small area in the cen
trail and south central districts. The
weather was showery, and portions of
the west central and northern districts
were visited by heavy storms which
caused some damage and delayed field
work several days. Generally, how
ever, the conditions were favorable for
work and growth of crops. In the larger
part of the state the reports indicate
that a fair stand of corn has been Sc
cured and the work of cultivation is
progressing under favorable conditions.
Except in three or four northern
counties the usual acreage has been
planted and termination has been
satisfactory. Small grain crops and
grass in meadows and pastures have
been doing very we'll except in the
limited area where the rainfall was
deficit. AS a whole the season up to
June has been more favorable than
in any year since 1900.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31

where patronage along particular
route is not sufficient to justify daily
service, mails will be delivered every
other day, and arrangements be made
so that at certain junction points, if
possible, carrier may serve two routes
on alternate days. The department
will insist before establishing new
routes that there shall be a possible
patronage of a hundred families for
standard route of twenty -four miles,
and that the people shall see to it that
roads, bridges, and fords are kept in
such condition so the mail service shall
not be interfered with. Where local
tiles permit roads to be permanently
obstructed, and where people them
selves do not provide facilities for
rapid rural transit, this special form of
service will be withdrawn without
hesitation.
CARRIER MAKES CONTRACT.
This rural free delivery service is
one of the things where the cost of
labor practically is everything. The
government really assumes no liabil-
tiles for anything. 1t makes series of
contracts with thousands of individ-
uals who are paid an average of S720 a
year for completing the service. The
carrier furnishes his own horse and
wagon and contracts to deliver every
bit OF mail on that particular route for
gross sum, no matter how heavy the
mail may be.
Before many years go by domestic
parcel post probably will be provided
for by the government. When that
comes reorganization of the rural free
delivery routes will become imperative.
Carriers are now bothered by the
number of small packages they have to
handle, but it is believed when the
limit of size and weight is extended, as
it must be with consequent reduction
in cost under the parcels post system,
it probably will be necessary to sub
stitute larger wagons, reduce the
length of routes, or possibly add
special carrier to help on packages.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Decoration Services at Bethel
Church..

There are nearly score of old sold
iers buried at the Bethel cemetery six
miles south of Leon, and in response to
an invitation from that vicinity, Rev.
Jas. A. Armstrong, pastor of the Leon
Baptist church will deliver a special
memorial sermon at the church on next
Sunday at o'clock p. M. Arrangement ts
are being made for special exercises on
this occasion, and everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Thos. Teale.
H. c. Jennings.
j. w. Wales.

Committee
The following is the list of delegates
selected to the various conventions:
DELEGATES STATE CONVENTION.
Marion F. Stookey, Leon.
G. II. Hodges, Franklin.
DR.. j. w. Wales, Davis City.
J. A. Mcintosh, Leon.
Albert L. -Ackerly, Grand River.
Charles Rhodes, Bloomington.
Ed. G. Smith, Center.
Oscar Anderson, Fayette.
H. R. Perkins, Morgan.
d. w. Keller, Leroy.
John Aten, High Point.
r. c. Hoadley, Garden Grove.
DIR. o. E. Macy, Pleasanton.
ALTERNATEs STATE CONVENTION.
Thomas Teale, Leon.
George Ayres, Franklin.
J. N. Gates, Davis City.
j. d. Brown, Leon.
H. G. Jennings, Grand River.
Robert Hutchcroft, Bloomington.
Wilbur Howell, Center.
G. F. Nicholson, Fayette.
G. W. Barr, Morgan.
S. Culver, Leroy.
Joe Trullinger, High Point.
G. E. Graham, Pleasanton.
DELEGATES CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
d. 0. Wilson, Long Creek.
G. G. Dye, Woodland.
G. L. Terry, Franklin.
Ed H. Sharp, Leon.
Frank Mock, Bloomington.
DR.. H. G. Bone, Grand River.
Harry Landis, Westerville.
Horace Quigley, Burrell.
o. H. Reynolds, Eden.
John F. Rumley, Decatur.
Peter Street, Grand River.
W. F. Howell, Center.
J.. o. Bradley, Fayette.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Baptist Church Services.

All the Baptist church services will
be held at the Christian Advent church
the coming week while the Baptist
church is in the hands of the repairers.
Gospel service Wednesday evening at
s p. M; Sunday school Sunday at 9:45 a.
M; preaching at II a. m., and s %. M.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31

DELEGATES JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Nelson B. Eaves, Richland.
John S. Parrish, Leon.
G. L. Rudibaugh, New Buda.
B. M. Russell, Lamont.
Royal Richardson, Hamilton.
J.. ID. CARRIER, Center,
John Andrew, Grand River.
Gideon Broline, Woodland.
John Jaquis. Garden Grove.
w. II. Frost, Eden.
Fred Woolley, High Poiut.
G. H. Hodges, Franklin.
Arthur Price, Long Creek.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Christian Church Services

Sunday, June 3, 9:45 am. Bible school;
II a. m. sermon-"Seed"; 2:30 p. M.
Junior and intermediate G. e. At s D.
M, sermon-"Inspired Scripture. Mon
day s p. m. G. E. service. Thursday p.
m. prayer meeting. Come let us reason
together.