davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Against Free Seed.

Captain Lamb. Of tho Richmond dis
trict. said to-day that there viii be a
series OF hearings Wednesday before the
House COMMITTEE ON Agriculture on the
question of "a distribution of free seeds
by tho department OF Agriculture and
members of the Senate and House. lie
said that the hearings would be practi-
cally all taken up by seed dealers and
those whom they have succeeded IN in
tercstng in the matter.
lie SAYS that 10 Is more thar likely that
the committee will repeat its action OK
last session and vote 10 strike out the
free seeds. lut that when the matter
comes up on the floor OF the House thu
free seeds win be authorized again by an
overwhelming vote. He said that IL was
his experience that these seeds arc de-
lrlndcd hv the best class Of farmers in
his district. and that inasmuch rs many
of tho seeds are such as cannot DO got
ten from seed dealers they are p%articu-
larly valuable in that they give the farm
'rs q chance 10 set the best seeds and
20 improve tae Vegetables and flowers
of the cummuniues into which the seeds
are sent.
Moreover. said DO. II find that when
one farmer gets a lot OF good seeds from
mo- or from tho department. he does not
keep the benefits 10 himself. but that the
next year every farmer friend who has
tasted OF those v~egctablcs are given some
Of the rrst crop Of seeds. SO that they
arc quite generally distributed in the
course OF "a year or two. My observation
has been that the people want these
seeds. that they are used. and that the
profit 90 thu farmer as a result of the
small expenditure involved IS greater
than that derived from amy similar exuen-
litlre.'
Reprose ntative Hay takes the same view
az tne matter When asked what Le
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Building Good Roads.

% Postmaster General I'm his annual
report takes occasion To- commend Viz
sinia ANA "a number of other States for
the interest they arc manifestins in build
ms good roads where free delivery is in
force. Ee Says that good roads are es-
seutial o. the successful operation OF
rural free delivery. and that he hopes
That other States viii follow the suit of
Virginia and the other progressive States.
which are providing good roads for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Awful Agony Of Piles.
Positively Believed by The Pyramid Pile
cure.

A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
There is uo r~.asOn-surcly uo good rea-
son-Why any man or woman sl0s-l con-
Unuc tO s-ifHr with piles when a r.ulf-
able company Of druggists have placed
in every DIS -rItte pharmacy "a positive
and uufa.4iar cure for tl-s dread li-ca a
1T a price within enc reach OF tle TrDr-
est They brave done more. They offer
to relieve f. sufferer temporarily and
start him uei on The way To- recovery.
his name ana address,. "a free trial pack
age OF the wonderful Pyramid plIe cure
ln q PLATA sealed WgapDer. There are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
ITORO
Cigars Cents

This is n cigar you can be sure is
Porto Rican in quality as well as in name.
made in Porto Rico, exclusively of Porto
Rican tobacco.
The II ZoY0s now on the market are
finer in quality than ever, because of the
unusual excellence Of this years crop in
Porto Rico, only the best selections of
which are used to make the FL Toro.
Made in a thoroughly modern factory,
with facilities and methods ~unequaIled bv
any other manufacturer, FL Zo1o cigars are.
unquestionably the finest scent cigars
Porto Rico has ever produced,
Every IL Z61o cigar IS now banded
so you can be sure you get the genuine.
1t costs you only five cents, as always.
The Il Toro IS superior to any other cigar
sold at 3 cents.
Porto Rcan-American Tobacco Company
MANUFACTURER
San Juan, Porto Rico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11

circumstances leading up 20 the tragedy
arc Of tho opinion that the murder was
commlttad in "a Jealous rage, as Good IS
reported TO have demanded OF the young
lady that she reject the attentions OK
auotlrer young man and accept the suit
he was pressing. This the young lady
refused to DO
by the medical p other authorities 70
prevent its spreading. Patients are all
getting along nicely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast. N~ireinia-Rafn. roroucd -,
tali ana colder in tAe afternoon TUESDAY.
Wednesday fair and cold. fresh NORTHWEST
North Carolina> Rain ana colder T,os-
day. Wednesday FAM fresh northwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11

Especial % The Dispatch
fLIHAN. VA. December I9.-Charles
Good. who shot and lllicd Miss Fannie
f. Stroup IN the woods near her home "a
week ago. IS now in the Iuray 1ol. and
at last appears 70 realize the caormity Of
the crime De VII have TO face. Many ave
Of tho opinion that should Good have the
chance he VIII avoid this meeting by
self-destrJctlOn.
Good. apparently. WAS very anxious to
attend the burial Of bis victim. and begged
Deputy Sheriff wood 20 accompany him on
the occasion. This. however. was dcaled
him. lie is about twenty-five years %
age, while the murdered girl was about
twenty-five. She was hcr fathers house
keeper. her mother having been acDi-
dentally shot and killed by one Of the
Lttcr's sons about two years aso. Good
is said to have anything but an euyiable
record. and IS alleged 10 have been very
quarrelsome when IN liquor. JIG was q
former member OF the Page Rifemen. a
local military organization. His mother
IS Mrs. Susan Good. who lived only a
short distance from the Stroup home. He
has made a livelihood by employment
for farmers living in tho Longs Afill Sec
ton. Good is alleged TO have figured
conspicuously IN several ncighborhood
disturbances. but Jail the commission OF
tho Stroup murder Nas evaded tho laws
consequences. Those acquainted with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11

PILES CURED IN o TO - DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case Of itching. Blind. Bleeding or Prot-ldins
Piles IN 8 TO "a days or money rounded ooc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11

varioloid IN tho neighborhood. DR.. =. A.
Terrell has the cases well in hand. and
there seems to be no danger Of fits spread
ing. All business and schools are going
on as usual. No general alarm is felt.
Every possible ~precaution has been taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Fell From Trestle.

While painting p portion Of the Chesa-
pcakc and Ohio tresle, near Seventeenth
street. yesterday three men were thrown
on which they were sitting. Only
ono Of the three was injured and he was
not serlnualv hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
NOT A BIT ALARMED.
Case Of Smallpox and Two Of
Varioloid Near Frederick's Hall.

Especial IN Tho Timas-Dlsnatrh
FREDERICK HAIL. Va. December
i'-A member Of the Board az Health Of
llls county has JUST announced that there
ls ono case Of smallpox and two cases Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11

We start ~ he bottom and
supply everything men and
boys wear for every occasion.
We're headquarters for Santa
Claus in gifts for men.
Huge stocks OF SMOKING
Jackets. House Coats, DRESSING
Gowns. Bath Robes, Club Bags,
Hunting and Riding Suits
Scarves. suit Cases, Hat
Boxes, Mufflers, Fun-Dress
Protectors, &c, and everything
with q dash OF luxury about il
that adds to the spirit Of Yule-
tide.
Everything packed in at
tract We boxes ready for the
Xmas tree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11

DO you think you'd put
your foot i'm it" If you make a
present of a pair OF shoes at
Christmas?
Motif you bought this kind.
Specials in patent leather,
every detail richly finished, for
dress occasions, packed in a
handsome box.
So. to So.
Also fine business footwear.
$3.50 and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Porto Rico in Quality as well
as I'm Name

There are plenty ofso-callcd Porto Rican
cigars, many Of them made of tobacco
grown in the United States; these brands
will likely multiply in number since the G
cent increased cost of Porto Rican leaf.
That's why smokers everywhere should be
more particular than ever to get the genuine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Conditions YESTERDAY

-~,|ihoau weather. was rainy and
~ AI...f 2 =
3 t.. M........6 90 u rl6ni~ht II,
AVerage..-........4y IS
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
FROM A. B. COPELAND
Letter to County Chairman
States His Position

Mr.. C.J.O'Connor, Chairman Demo-
cratic Co. Committee.
Dear Sir:-It has been intimated
10 me that my attitude toward the
nomination for County Superintend-
ept of Schools, recently rendered me
by the democratic county conven-
tion. is not clearly understood.
I'm the absence of any official notf-
tication of such nomination l have
not signified a formal or public ac-
ceptance. yet it is proper that the
people of the county should know
where l stand in the matter. This
office. in the event of my election,
would probably be little or no ad-
vantage to me from personal or
financial standpoint: furthermore,
my time is completely occupied
with my duties as superintendent Of
the Eaton schools, which duty must
not be sighted nor neglected. For
these and other important reasons
which l need not specify, deem it
unbecoming in me to canvass the
county, solicit votes or take any
aggressive action against: my oppon-
ent whom ! hold in the highest
esteem.
81 am willing to be associated with
the excellent citizens composing the
remainder of the ticket If 1t is
thought that l can thus contribute
to their election, for hold that no
patriotic citizen can be Indifferent to
a movement that has good goyerp-
ment for its aim, and purpose and
which seeks to place before the
people for their suffrages. candidates
for office, who are not by virtue OF
their own seeking or manipulation,
but rather in spite Of their own pro-
tests, and in obedience to a sense OF
public duty.
''If the election to this office should
come to me as the nomination came,
without solicitation and as the spon-
taneous choice of the people, l could
not fail to appreciate such an ex-
preston of confidence, especially in
vie~ of the adverse party majority
to be overcome and l would do my
best to serve the educational inter
ests Of Weld county in this capacity,
as have tried to do in similar one
since l became a resident Of the
county. Verv Respectfully,
A. B. Copeland.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Answer to Townsend vule.rity.

The Pueblo Chieftan Of Oct. 10th
passed high compliment on the
ability Of our townsman, Charles F.
Tew. candidate for congressman in
the first district.
Mr.. Tew spoke to great gather
ing at Coliseum hall on the 9th inst.
with such orators as Thomas J.
O'Donnell, secretary to Senator H.
NJ. Teller, Senator Thomas NJ. Pat
terson an dGov. Alva Adams:
&C. F. Tew, candidate for con-
gress from the first congressional dis
trict made what was generally con-
ceded the speech Of the evening.
He is new orator on the Denver
platforms and confined his address
strictly to discussion Of the prin-
ciples of the campaign. His speech
was we'll received.
This should be sufficient response
if any were needed to the attempted
slur at MIR. Tew of the Republican
couched in language too vulgar and
filthy for appearance in the columns
of respectable newspaper.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Amusemenu
The Royal Chef.

The Royal Chef the great New
York and Chicago musical success, Is
announced to appear at the Greeley
opera house on Saturday, Oct. Goth.
This musical play abounds in music
of q Eigh order. while the story Is
one of the most interesting and
novel ever written for the back
ground of musical comedy. In song
hits the Royal Chef is specially
prolific and from the list of them.
and there are no less than twenty. 1t
is wholly a matter of individual
opinion which is the singiest and
the most whistly. They include
Its a Way They Have in Chicago,
when Old Glory Floats from
Every where Tale of a Tailless
Frog" Let Me go Back. !" I'D
like to Break my Way into Society. -
Maiden and the kissing Bug, >
Would You If You Were l."
90 Reilly" In the Morning"
What Color of Eyes do You Love
Best etc. They range in theme
from the serious to the comic, from
the sentimental to the patriotic
Messrs. Stoddard and Taylor have
furnished good verse, while Ben NJ.
Jerome's music is of the kind that
you carry with you from the play
house and hum Oh your way home.
Most productions are deemed fortu-
nate in possessing two or three
songs that hit the popular fancy
while nearly every one of the
Chefs has caught on and is in
great vogue. 1t is declared that not
since the days of Dave Braham"
has such descriptive melodies been
woven around songs that have won
the popularity of those created by
Ben NJ. Jerome for the Royal
Chef"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
School Report

The total receipts for the Weld
county schools for the school year,
ending June 30, 1908, were s2l7,-
1856. 80. The state appropriation was
al, 1893. go and slOs, ISL. % was from
special tax levied by the districts; !;
the balance, s2s, 653. SO, was from all
other sources. OF this amount there
was expended for teachers salaries
sl0l, 242. OF. All other expenses,
s66, 496.O2, total of sl67, TBS. .O4.
This leaves balance on hand of
$50. LAT. 86. but this is Offset by war.
rants outstanding to the amount of
Sl9, 1928
County Superintendent Harrison
has travelled 1920 miles during the
year in attending the school duties.
There were 8, 435 pupils exclusive of
those attending the state normal
school In the county last year, and
204 teachers employed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Mrs. ]. A. Woodbury's Parties.

MRS. j. A. Woodburys Parties.
Mrs. j. A. Woodbury. was the
charming hostess of two delightful
thimble parties at her home on Sew
enth street last week. The first one
was given Thursday afternoon and
fifty ladies were hidden to come with
their fancy work. The rooms we're
decorated with carnations and q
most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. A.
A. Woodbury. and refreshments were
served by Misses Freda Taylor, Vera
Wasley, Aileene Monahan and Edith
Woodbury..
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Woodbury.
again opened the doors Of her home
to large company of ladies and
the party proved to be as thoroughly
enjoyable as the one preceding.
Mrs. Woodbury. was assisted in en-.
tertaining her guests and serving re-
freshments by Mesdames A. A.
Woodbury. and E. w. Stevens.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Picture Shows.

The moving picture show at the
Majestic Theater, In the Woolf
building, is entertaining big crowds
every afternoon and evening. The
pictures are some of the very newest
and best ever seen in Greeley, and
the machine used Is without doubt
the best. There is practically moth
ing of the trembling and blurring OF
light that usually mars the pic
lures. There is change of pictures
every three days, so that it will
practically be new show, twice a
week.
The fairy picture, ''Hop-O-My-
Thumb" will be shown all week.
Besides the moving pictures there
is the child, Patti, who sings popu-
lar songs in her sweet child voice,
and never fails to bring unstinted
applause.
| The tan cents admission makes Il
. cheap, and At the same time
pleasant entertainment for ladie.
and children. There are three per
form ances daily, at 4, 8 and p. NJ
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
.UMMoNs.

In the District Court.
6onnt9 6sa1e q oi 39teiddo0' %eid IS.
Charles F. Tew. Plaintiff.
william g. Jones, Defendant.
William q. Jones, the deiendant above 1
named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an
nsmed plaintiff IN the District Court oi
a ss ss ~sn spa
yit6in this County; % or. i 4 served outs out d
shirty days after the ih service Hereof. e1'
ssus i IN ;b Be- .sFsa e sEs ySa
sbove entitled action be not served viii
made o@t 81 shs ssn dssa
ditional to the time hereinbefore specified
s ss aRa ii . bs ss
The said actien is brought to quiet the
csn premises. r. i to.Wit: IN ana 70 'he ioiio"'ne
ne ss soasS;ssst !sE ?. = 1 9i Section Thirty b
& Rass in d heysa Wesw w - s0s w
sid sction 70 which reference is here
And you You are efa hefSeby SIbs notified that if you
fail TO appear. and to answer the said com
plaint as above required. the said plaintiff
" 81 s.id
Given under my hand and the seal oi
the said Court. at Greeley. in said County
thi' this Is, day of octobssEk skAAN2, a II, nMs1&sbnnn ns1sb
3sealf Clerk of District Court, oi Weid
By Anna wiifinsSoin. ,eC Depaty Clerk.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
October 10, 1906, last publication Novem
ber 8, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Fruit of the Soil.

. "Dick" Patterson returned last
week from Hotchkiss, Colo, where
he had been visiting his brother,
James Patterson. Mr.. Patterson
brought back with him some of the
finest specimens of Colorado apples
ever seen here. They were given
him by his brother, Ed Irving, w.
F. Duke and Wilson Henderson.
Thomas Farr went to Hotchkiss
with Mr.. Patterson and bought fine
fruit farm there and will make that
his home hereafter.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
NOTICE.
To Eliza Adeline Grant and
n Snydam Grant.

To Eliza Adeline Grant and
R Snydam Grant.
You are hereby notified that IN ssreain cert n
the District Court OF Weld County. State
of Colorado, entitled Dennis Sullivan and
n. asnl snd E Grant ss
Of said court, the petitioners have niea
6ei he iuase asetiH Hereof f viii cause to be aseer
tanned according to the Law, the value OF
and being in said county and state. and
further pray that there may pc assessed
all damages, if any, to the lands ore OF re,
to the tracts sought to be taken.
The land OF respondents sought to be
serip Il of fanS thirty iees Width.
portion oi Section ls. Township North.
is descFibed as follows, to-Eit:
Beginning at . point on the south Line
d sss sssa s as
10 minutes. E 1888 feet to Station 10; 2;
thence n Al degrees 40 minutes, e ITO
70 minutes. e iss feet to Station 30; =:
thence n 80 degrees 20 minutes, 81
tses e ssa,i9H NJ sheResb sbsnes g, & ds
$40 iset as e s.ason sssa n ~ s9..en So
Ne g seaee s ss ss sses
minutes. e 33s feet TO St1tlon no. II:
thence N ~ degrees is minutes, 81
% minutes. 6 l52 feet 70 Station Ne. ls;
thence n SO degrees 80 minutes, w 174
feet to Station No. IA: thence N 26 degrees
10 minutes. W s43 feet 70 Station No: is:
thence n 8 degrees, e IS feet to Station
No. l6; thence n So degrees, 80 minutes
e 1lO9 feet to Station No. IT..
Also strip of land twenty feet in width
the east half Of said section 19. the center
line of which is described as follows
Beginning At Station No. Is. as men
toned in the last preceding para&rAph
thence n - degrees 30 minutes. " l42l
9O2 feet; thence N II degrees, e 24e feet
feet; thence N 2s degrees: E. 324 feet
thence N 80 degrees 40 minutes, w l6s
lest; thence II degrees 30 minutes. T
1e5 feet; thence N Ia degrees. W 57s feet
81. TO the north line OF said section 10.
Which said land petitioners seek Il
take and condemn for the purpose 81 CON
4eructtng thereon an trrtgafinG dttSh g
f1& water. to the lands Of petftioners.
Xop are further notified that hearin!
day. the 7th day Of November. 1905. at tel
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day bSfor
the District Court OF the Eighth Judicia
District within and for the County Q
Weld. State of Colorado. at Greeley. II
said county and state.
JOHN 5HdHHiNNVH ". EfFSTifaR sTEPHENsoS. oHS
First publication in Greeley Tribun
October II. 1905; last publication Noven
ber 1. 1905.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Related to the Clarks.

Attorney David c. Beaman has
retired as member OF the board OF
directors of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company and has been succeeded by
Robert c. Clowrv of New York,
president of the Western Union Tele.
graph company and other big organi.
cations.
Colonel R. c. Clowry, president,
and Henry D. Estabrook, general
solicitor Of the Western Union Tele.
graph company, are relatives Of oul
fellow townsmen, ]. Max and Horace
6. Clark.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
WEDDINGS
Hubbard d.RobInson.

ALA May Hubbard and Thomas S.
Robinson we're married last Sunday,
October IA, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Hubbard, near LaSalle. The cere-
mony was performed at noon by
Justice Tregoning of LaSalle, in the
presence Of twenty relatives and
friends. The bride wore blue silk
dress. An elaborate dinner was
served after the ceremony. The
couple will live on farm in Big
Bend.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Removed.

n. P. Heath & Co. have removed
their Real Estate Office to 1904
Eighth street. See them II you
want to buy, sell or trade any real
estate.
Will buy city property, but it
must be a bargain.
Have some special bargains in No.
! farms, unimproved land. and city
property. 1t will pay you to look
over their list.
Fire insurance written in Fire
proof companies.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Brown.

Mrs. Clara Albertina Brown, wife
Of L. V. Brown, died Sunday, Oc-
tober IA, in Windsor, Of tuberculosis,
aged 25 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
were former residents of Greeley,
moving to Windsor month ago.
The body was shipped to Appleton,
Missouri, for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Notice..

The Greeley Starch & Potato fac.
tory north Of Greeley will commence
receiving starch potatoes October Is.
On account Of the uncertainty of a
spring run by the factory, farmers
should endeavor to bring their pota-
toes in during the fall months.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
cobb.Moyors.

There was home wedding solem.
nized in Eaton last Monday morn.
ing when May L. Cobb, the daughter
of Mrs. j. Machado became the
bride of Joseph A. Meyers of Gree.
ley. The ceremony was performed
at eight O'Clock in the morning by
Rev. Frank Barnett Of Greeley, In
the presence of the immediate rela.
tives.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
and favorably known here. They
left on the morning train for a triI
to Salt Lake City and will reside In
Greeley upon their return.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
DEATHS
Epporson.

Leslie Clark Epperson, the five
years old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Epperson, died October 8. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. j..
A. Davis Oct. 9 at the home, ll02
Sixth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
United Presbyterian.

Morning worship, at 10:45-''Find.
ing God." Evening worship at 7:3O
Put Yourself In His Place. E"
A cordial welcome to strangers
Orville A. Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10. Morning
service at IL. Evening service at
7:3O p. m. Oscar w. GustafsoD,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
FsTRAY ADVERTIsEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may
estray animals We're taken up near Gree.
ley, Colorado, to-wit: One brown gelding,
black points. hind feet white. star in fore
gentle. no visible brands Said animal
being unknown to this Board, unless
6, 1906, said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit OF the owner when
State BOARD OF STOCK INsPEC.
TION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
Oct. 1s, 1906. Last publication Oct. 25.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Baxter.

Mrs. Ellen Baxter. widow of the
late Rev. Alfred Baxter who
preached the first sermon in Greeley,
died at the home of her son, Frank
Baxter, west Of Greeley last Satur-
day. The funeral srevices were held
at the house Monday afternoon with
Rev. r. ]. Hunter officiating.
Mrs Baxter was II years Of age at
the time Of death.
Mrs. Baxter came to Greeley witt
her husband In the spring Of 1870
arriving on Saturday. On the fol.
lowing day Mr.. Baxter preached te
the Union colonists in the opeI
space now Lincoln park. Mrs. Bax'
ter was the stepmother Of Jackma1
Baxter, but he was brought up BY
her so that he knew no other
mother
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Christian Science,

Subject, Probation after Death. y
Services begin at IL. Sunday scl,oo
at II. Wednesday meeting 30
p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Tho Churches
Trinity Luti,sran.

German services at 10:3O. Sunday
school at II. P. B. FIitsche, pastor.