davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
DIR. Miles, Heart Cure

Which cures heart disease In every staee
Every day we read OF sudden den tbs
from heart disease. yet IL is n foct thai
tho heart had been pleading for hclp. and
gave up the struggle only when it boS
exhausted the last spark OF yitalItv-nnd
they call IT sudden. anu
For more than six years / was trou-
bled with my heart l would have djzzv
spells, then difficulty in breathing, cboE.
Ing sensations my heart would fuftar
become painful | could not breathe I,,
Ing down. ] commenced taking Dr
Miles Heart Cure. and In a few weeks T
was entirely cured"
MINNIE E. JOHNSON. Olivia. MInn
The first bottle Will benefit. II moi thn
druggist VIII return your money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
DISPUTES ROCKEFELLER
Travelling Man Declares There Is No
Overproduction of Goods.

William Harcombe of San Francisco,
travelling agent OF one Of the largest
manufacturing firms. who enjoys a wide
acquaintance throughout the intermoun-
tain country takes Issues with John D
Rockefeller. as TO the latters claims that
there is an overproduction OF commodi-
ties.
Mr.. Harcombc claims that the general
trade conditions of the entire country are
better now than ever before in the his
tory OF the United States. He maintains
that the price OF commodities used by the
people has advanced at least 10 per cent
In the last year or so, and he admits
that he IL getting at present n better
price for the goods he handles than ever
before.
This. Mr.. Harcombe claims, Is SUFFICIENT
proof that there Is no oYcrproduction OF
goods. and that If such was the actual
condition prices would decrease AS
Harcombe maintains, cannot I'LL their or
ders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Denver Working for Elks.

"The several live stock conventions at
Denver were attended by Immense crowds
and Denver made another record for hos
pitablc entertaining Just now the whole
city ia working up the big annual Ilks
reunion this coming summer. and IL is es,
that OF the last G.. a r encampments
Already n dozen trains have been sched,
uled and Of these large number Will
pass through Salt Lake on the way 10
the Pacific.
The big rush to Pasadena and Los An
geles has begun and at Denver the hotels
were filed with Eastern people on their
way to the Pacific. The low colonlst
rates go into effect February Is, and the
movement to California and OF course,
thr ough Salt Lake. will undoubtedly ex-
coed the volume recorded at any time IN
the mast under similar condltlOns.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
NE RV0US BlB
The Exact CaH

Many a child, while nsA
qulred an appetite for sra|
cause the mother used p
tanning alcohol. a le'la
gin. Ill, mother illustTa's
sity Of great care as %
food and drink while sN
child:
What I have to say -
terest TO mothers VINO Ns
as TO be able to nurse t5ts
writes. Until my Arst az
not realize that coffee az
the severe attacks oi
which I was subject al "
that when one of tnese
upon me. baby was ane.se
way, at about the same @ -,
tlon led me to concluoe
coffee I drank that was .
GHavlng read an article
Food Coffee, ] decided Vi
and when l had leaii-'y, :,
properly by boiling !.
minutes. l found that w.
was a delicious drink, .sli
most beneficial to the Nv
us. n,s
coffee. l thought thes
harm In having one Guy 81
ON sunday mornings l0l :,
Two Sundays sho%ea ~
this. ] was amazeo a. ort M
had on
nerve nerves. 1t made me Re ls1
strung TIL its effects t;.,s l'I / y
Off, and about the l,sS s',, ~
easier 1t began TO afieag go
the milk, so that !. ,h,s ,g b
day. When I found I'm m,
gave up the Suno''
Indulgence. ,,s uf!
And that ended ',,r rs 81
for both of US. This va, vms
and l have used pos,S'r as ID
since, and enjoy 1t as as,s,s
lid the other kind OF ,TTsttd Ts
- Il be believe that the tdh,n.sd .stAa
rink lrinRIng g habit OF the DIsss nix
TT 'iHi,i is hard to deny asg,s sps 81
hey see their pare,aeo eomir<
de. DE and 1t is a great at 'tls ne
want " NJ Served with y, srTrS'i @y
IN Ideal beverage 10 Posu,
II found also thai thai miIs.
of healthy IA mol,
ene by its use; nj
postum Co. Battle 4
There's a reasoh'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
RUMOR IS UNF0UNDED
Gen. Geoghegan Has Not Resigned
His Commission.

rumor which hos been given publicity
that AdJt Gen. Gcoghcgnn OF the Utah Ma
tlonal Guard hns resigned his commission In
entirely wIthou. foundation In truth. Tint
rs tho denial entered by tho General when a
Tribune representative met with him at tho
Alta club Sunday night.
Tho rumor seems TO have arisen from the
fact tha. tho other two members Of the a.
mory board Gov. Cutler and Secretary OF
state Tlngcy have disagreed with Cen
Gcoghegan IA 10 the purposes for which tho
nrmory should be used.
According to q resolution passed by the
board In September OF last year. the ornory
was 10 be used for other purpose than that
OF tho National Guard OF Utah Gov. Cutlcr
and Secretary OF State TinCey now desire to let
the building for the purpose OF somo citizens
holding a banquet, and Gen. GcoRhegnn OBJ
Jects and hence tho deadlock and the runior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
old-Fashioned American.

Forty years ago Robert E. Lee was
offered the presidency of n Northern in
surance company at salary large enough
for those days. He wrote that he hadn t
the ability CT the experience to command
such a salary. He was told that his name
was worth f. What influence I have
with the Southern people is not for sale. "
said Lee. That ended the negotiations -
New Orleans States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
ALL EYES NOW CENTER
On CITY OF SALT LAKE
PeOple All Over the East Are
Talking About Utah
Metropolis.

s'Tbe eyes Of the country generally
secm 10 be looking toward this region"
said Travelling Passenger Agent henneth
Kerr of the Salt Lake Route last evening
after his return from n trip Of three
weeks through Colorado. r
wherever | went" he continued,
found one or more persons Interested IN
some way in Utah and its resources, ana
the fact that railroad building is gong
on briskly In this and adjoining Stntes
seems to be pretty thoroughly under
stood, while the development In mining
in Nevada. Utah and idaho Is a topic
with which the public seems quite IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

thaI VIII stand primarily for Christ,
We have institutions for the vo,n,
men ne said. but certainly one is
needed FOR the young women. God heIn
us that we may be up and doing sup1
Poruns this Institution and cvorv insti-
tuition that stands for Jesus Christ
DR.. Coburn's Address.
DE- Coburn then gave his address an
the sHchor revival Il was really q baoW'
utul word picture OF the saving ~ noon,,
Souls by the woman OF Samaria VIII
Christ met Mt the we'll taught the wst, ns
eternal life and through her won 49, ~
followers In the village of Sycbar D
Soburn prayed that there miebt ba
oychnr revival in Salt Lake In tho wer,l
me- near hu duture; that some woman might rise
up mere and be the means OF Ioadtne
many souls TO Christ ie'o'ne
Meeting Next Friday.
mere VIII be meeting of the Y w
=. a next Friday afternoon Mt 2 o.o,oo,,
M M inc rooms OF the Manufacture onH
M MNerchants association ao9 South w. %mt
enpie street. AT that timo tho bo.se
coInmlttee OF the association may ranomt
me committee now having under copsid
e, etatlon @ several suitable buildings or narto
70 for 1tbbi.ulneS tbn Is, TO be used as Headquarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
PATRICK E. ROONEY DEAD
Well-Known Bingham Mine Operator
Passes AWaV

Patrick E Rooney. a wcl-Enown Bingham
mine operator died at his home In Riverton
Sunday morning. from consumption. aged 80
The deceased was a native of Wisconsin and
cumc TO Utah in the early days, settling in
bingham Canyon when that camp was first
opened.
He 10 a brother-in-law OF Judge George z.
Lee OF Bingham and fothor-in-law of w.
George Weaver of the Manufacturers and
Merchants association OF Utnh
The funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed. Tho remains VIII be lntorred in
the Bingham cemetery in accordance with his
last wish He leaves q wife. four daughtc-s
and to mourn his demise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

desired In connection with the work Mr
Moran was also present and gave much
Information respecting the general details
of the undertaking.
Foot-Sore and Weary.
After the. 1000 feet of work had been
OF the party who were foot-sore and
otherwise weary, and when a halt was
called and the information was given out
that I'VE VIII return To Camp Moran
toictng. Camp Moran was mile and
a half away but Spurred on by keen
appettcs the distance was covered in
Sparingly-That's All.
Upon arrival at camp, liquids OF an
the tired pilgrims, not desiring to be
charged with lack of appreciation OF
Mr.. Morans hospitality. partook OF them
sparlngly. that is, some or them did,
Excellent Dinner Served.
The dinner call came a few minutes
later, and the members of the party were
ushered into the "commissary," Here
table thirty feet In length with benches
along the slices and ends, loaded TO Its
capacity with good things. greeted tho
ner T. was. First there was oyster soup,
with ceicry and olives. then came a
course OF FISH and next roast turkey, with
cranberry sauce; roast pork, with apple
sauce, accompanied by all seasonable
vegetables. comprised the next course,
and last. but not least there was mlnce
and custard pie and excellent coffee fol-
lowed By cigars
Davis Cracks a Joke.
President Davis cracked a good Joke
at Mr Morans expense during the feast
nncnt the bounteous spread. Waiting un-
til there was a lull in the conversation
President Davis said. We'll, gentlemen,
/ do not know, of course. but | do not
believe construction gangs can stnnd this
fare very long without being taken down
with gout." Mr.. Moran bushed and
joined in the laugh that followed
Quick Journey Home.
Dinner being at an end. the pilgrims
took q rest of a few minutes, when tho
return journey WAS begun. The start
homeward was made at 3:15 and the trip
was made in from one hour and twenty
minutes TO hour and forty-nyc min
utcs. a majority OF the members OF the
party came all the way TO tho city by
team, while others drove To Murray and
took a street car for homo. Tho trip.
taken as a whole, was a most enjoyable
as we'll as a most instructive one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
BOOKS HAVE BEEN SENT
City Librarian, Miss Sprague, For
wards Documents to Senate.

Saturday evening Miss Jean SpraGue. the
city librarian OF Salt Lake City. forwarded 70
Washington, b. express. volumes 10 and Il
OF the Journals OF DlEcourses' OF tho Nor
mon church. The books are sent in accord
ance with tho summons served upon Mis9
Sprague from tho Committee on Privileges and
Elections Of the United States Senate. and arc
10 be used In tho rehearlng OF the SmCOt case
Tho books wore wanted in Washington on
February 8. but they VIII probably not reach
there until n day OF after this dato
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mary Louise Anderson. who has been
very i'll for tho past ten days. is improving
Kenneth Kerr. travelling passenger agent of
tho Sels Lake Route. returned Yesterday from
Denver He LEFT Mrs. Kerr in Denver where
che Will visit for short while with the fam
fly Of j ii. Young
Mrs. C. r. Tucker OF New York Is expected
TO arrive here Tuesday noon, being call.Sl 10
the bedside of her father. William Carruthere
S94 South First West street. who IS not cx-
pccted to 1.-Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Lake Tug in Distress,

CLEVELAND. Feb. 5.-Flashes, believed
to be distress signals of the fish tug AL
berta in Lake Erie. were seen by resi-
dents OF Clifton Park tonight, and efforts
were made to ascertain the location of
the tug without success She carries
aboard Capt Lamp, owner of the tug
and four other men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell is an important mes
sage from the heurt-a plea for help
II this message receives no attention
othefS come; ShortnesS Of breath palpi-
tation. weak or fainting spells sTootbor-
ing or choking sensations pains aroma,
the heart, In side or shoulders. and 80 on
until IL receives the necessary help. or is
compelled to give up-stop.
You NAV furnish tbIS ala n.t,L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
SPIRITED REVIVAL SERVICE
Crowds Throng the Baptist Church,
With Many Conversions.

What the members declare was one Of
the most spirited and fruitful revival
services ever held in the city was at
tended sunday evening by crowd that
tllled the First Baptist church to over
flowing and brought forth a large num-
Der of conversions.
Soul-Inspiring Sermon.
Taking for his subject "Homeslck," "
Rev, William Coburn OF Boston preached
a soul-inspiring sermon. The parable Of
tho prodigal son was treated in mas
tcrly way the three essential elements
being clearly and entertainingly pictured
To- the audience
Three Elements Defined.
First man never appreciates his homo
until he loses It or is separated from tho
loved ones which compose IT. In fact
he is the prodigal who comes to his senses
and appreciates home after leaving II.
Second, mans want of home, The word
Itself suggests companionship and fel-
lowship, and means, I'm the way OF a re-
lieious home, the companionship OF
Jesus.
Third as he Is received by the Father.
The feast which the prodlgal received
upon his return represents In a measure
the feast of love and kindness which the
Father bestows upon all who come TO
Successful Revivals.
In the five years that Rev. D A. Brown
has been serving as pastor OF the First
BAPTIST church, or. In fact. during all of
his life in church work he feels that he
has never witnessed a revival service
little over a week there have been more
than sixty confessions OF faith Six were
baptized Sunday evening, four young men
and two young women, while twelve 9TH
ers have been approved for baptism The
meetings Will continue until Wednesday
evening. The members have put forth
every effort to have Rev. Coburn remain
another week, but this he is unable TO do
because OF previous engagements In the
East.
Services at Usual Hours.
The meetings will continue at the usual
hours, At 1870 each day a half hour
service will be held at the y NJ c. A.,
especially for business men, while the
afternoon and evening services Will be
held as heretofore. at and 7.45 The
sermon Sunday morning was on THE
Resurrection q"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE
Three Story Hardware Store De.
stroyed at Independence, No.

KANSAS CITY. Feb AT an early
hour this morning a three-story brick
building on the north side of the city
square In Independence. Mo. occupied by
the Mlze Hardware company, was de-
stroyed by fire. causing loss OF S75 600
The entire business district of the city
was threatened for a time and three hose
companies and an engine went from here
TO assist in getting the fire under con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
A Disappointment.

Willie, why are YOU making tbosa
ugly faces In the glass?" said mother
m trying to look the way YOU did j"
answered Willie. when you opened
that christmas package this morning"
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
IN ZION ON BUS|

F. H. Buhl of Sharon, Pa
Salt Lake Cit,
F. II. Bull Of Sharoo. Pa
at the Knutsford hotel. n
In the city Sunday after11'
formerly president Of %
Land and Water compan.. q
ing under irrigation many I
acres OF land along the =
Idaho. He recently sod
ests in the company, ast
Lake for the purpose OF -
the reorganization Of TIE a
will be effected next Ina
city. Mr.. Bull Is acoonp
a. Baird of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Bad Men From Garfield.

Joseph Clark and j. C Wright. two al
legged bad men. OF Garfield wero brought
to the county jail Sunday by Deputy
Sheriff Roid The men are charged with
being drunk, disturbing the peace and re-
siSting an officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY
One to Be Held at Elks' Clubrooms
Thursday Evening,

There viii be a get-acquainted party Mt tho
Elks' Clubroons Thursday evening TO which
all VINO intend to take in tho Los Angeles
excursion are invited Members OF tho order
and their wives. sisters and swecthearts Will
be hand 10 introduce thoso who ar. not
acquainted In the city. and enjoyable time
is expected Up to the present 81 berths havc
been reserved for the trip 10 California and
II is expected that fully 600 Will be spoken for
oy the tmo the train leaves next Saturday
.ln,ht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Enthusiastic Meeting Is Held
at First Presbyterian
Church.
SUBSCRIPTIONS AGGREGATE
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
Number of Prominent Ministers
Make Brief Talks; Address
by DR.. COburn.

The most definite step Yet taken to-
ward the establishment Of a home for the
Young Womcns Christian association in
this city was that of Sunday afternoon
when subscriptions amounting to between
5000 and 500 were secured from those
present at the First Presbyterian church.
Part OF these subscriptions were in cash,
but the greater number were in pledges
from those present In the audience. the
amounts payable monthly and ranging
from 10 cents to 81. This amount was
secured from IN audience OF somo go
and augurs well for the success OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
SALT LAKE MAN KILLED
Charles W. Bean Perishes in High Ore
Mine, Butte.
Special to Tho Tribune.


BUTTE. Mont. Feb 4.-Charles w.
Bean was almost instantly killed here
this morning while employed on the 1SNl-
FOOT level Of the High Ore mine. BY
some means tho man fell under the
%heels OF an ore car and was crushed to
death. The Coroner investigated the case
renee was due in M Incident An in
quest VIII be held tomorrow The de-
ceased came to Butte recently from SoIt
Lake. where relatives reside The re-
mains mains VIII be sent TO that city for In
Nr. Bean with his wife and two chill
dren LETT Salt Lake for Butte in August
last. His wife Is the daughter OF Robert
Gu. n farmer who lives eight miles from
tnls city. He was advised OF the accident
yesterday afternoon, The body Will be
brought to this city for interment Mo-
tlce or the funeral Will appear later. This
is is the second member OF Mr.. GINS fam
ily TO perish In a mine Another son-In
law met death in an accident in a mine
at Mercur. '''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Distance Was Arrz.

The run from Sparks n n.
was made In ten hours ari !,
distance Is oI5 miles. TSs +,
is computed to be ffsy.s.
hour, but as the entire d.,
cred In ten and a half -
includes several stops ars A
engine at Carlln. New h h
that distance was baI5r -
a speed considerably in az
Innate per mile. In fact alc.
of seyenty-fve miles ~
reached. and this wlthovt !.
y. and even a pesslmIsl -
this Is doing thInro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
One Of the Dss.

The run is one OF the bcs; r
the Salt Lake division Of 81
since that track came urds
dictlon 1t was not a speel11
ton. but simply n demoas1
can be done on an sru|
with high-olaSs motive 2ar.|
ment and safe and compc|
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
It Didn't Hesi,,-

BY way OF Illustration. h.
train Is shown by the ri
Montello TO Jackson. a disti,.
one miles. was covered d
minutes, and on one occs<
and a half miles passed b +
Ogden was passed likc a al
reminded one OF TIE sea-
Mark Twain, when the 81
express dashed through e
passenger remarked: ens7
big town. Doesn't this trssI
and the colored porter re5l.
1t don't even hesitate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Specal Does Tk,.,

Mr.. Bancroft Travelled + /
and from Sparks. Me- y q
composed of three car. !, Y
special car and that ~ ~
tendent Buckingham, ana ar ~ 8
lntcndent E. C. AiapsroS a,S ~,
the Salt Lake dlvisloa ~.
salt Lake City was maas
tast time, When the "a, I
out to do things II can
look like peculiar d,xes =,
run Of yesterday was r.
proposition. still 1t was -
use a familiar expreglo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

desired In connection with the work Mr
Moran was also present and gave much
Information respecting the general details
of tho undertaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
BANCROFT rs 1I
DID NOT A[|
Short Line Special 81
initiated Distance
Sparks and Sah,|
SPEED OF Is MILES,
HOUR IS h
Nice-President W n /,
and Friends Cam.
In a Hurrl. |

w. II. Bancroft. vic,.or.,,.
eral manager of the GO n'A,''
acr,eeG nonn S-d IN Salt Lake a, y /
ton of three weeks r,.
Calf California During his 'lS ss,''. 5
croft hiss absolutely dI,,
from business. so th,, 'S
juyenatcd to the field =,
duties. Mrs. Bancr,., g. g.
with her husband. she
to enjoy the saIubr,o,, -
Bcrnardino.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
To Murray by Car

The start from the city was made at
1015 Sunday morning. the trip TO Murray
being made by car, In view of the condl-
tlon OF the weather The smelter town
was reached shortly before IL O'Clock.
where three rigs which had been sent
ahead from the city were In waiting TO
convey the members OF the outing party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Members of the Party.

The members OF the outing party were
7, j Moran, who has the work In charge
City Engineer Kelsey and Assistant city
Engineer CLANCY, Chairman Fred j Leon
ard, Brooks, Barlow. Halloran and Rook-
lIdge of the Board OF Public Works. Pres
ident Davis, Councilmen Mulvey, ODon-
nell. Carter, Holley, Fcrnstrom and Crab
tree OF the City Council. E r Black son
of Councilman Black. and representatives
OF The Tribune, Herald and Telegram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Practical Work Suggested.

Just before taking up his talk OF the
Sychar revival. DR.. Coburn said nc knew
work In behalf OF the movement for
which the meeting had been called He
gave a brief history Of the organization
among the young women; spoke OF the
beautiful structure which the young men
have here. and said he hoped 1t would
not be long until Juet as handsome and
commodlous Il structure would be placed
a the disposal of the Young Womens
Christian aSSprIatInp
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-10-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church-E. a. Leonard.
pastor, Sunday school at 10 q. NJ.
Preaching at ~ a. IN. B. Y. Z. L,
7 p. III. Preaching at s p. M. AL
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Methodist ehurcli-S. l.. Young
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.. IN.
preaching at ~ a. m. aud 8 p. III.
Epworth League at : p. m.
Holy Cross Catholic church,
Portsmouth Station Sis a. M,
low mass; Io;iS a, M, high mass;
1880 p. M, vespers and benediction.
st, Andrews Episcopal Chapel,
University Park-Rev. Vim. r.
Powell, chaplain. Regular services
II a. IN. Sunday school 10 a. III.
Evangelical church - Sunday
school Ioa. NJ. Preaching II a. m.
Junior X. J." c, T., ago p. M;
Senior X. L. {. T. 6;So p, m. Also
preaching at 1880 p. m. L. l.. Me
Wicker, pastor.
First Congregational Chureh-F.
J. Warren, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. M; preaching II a. IN. and S
p. m.
Church of Christ. Services ev-
cry Lords day at 3 p, NJ, in the
Baptist church. Communion and
preaching by Rev, Bruce Wolver-
ton, acting pastor, All cordially
welcomed.
Baptist Church, University Park.
A. {. Ryder, pastor. Regu-
lar services every Sunday morning
and evening,