davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
LOCAL NOTES
FHoN MONDAYS nAIi.Y

Natlan Adams of Chelsea aaA IL
flse clt1 at nl9hi
John Cratrhasla vas 90 from Clare
more 70 spena SUNDAY "a ylnlsa.
NJ and Hrs 4 q llan1ley o. Cen.
tfallA ~sss fegsfprrl At tlle eren
last night
" soin Il Lynch vas ths morning
; given eoumlsaion A. notary public
~ IudEe Parker
nj " II Mccarthy lett SATURDAY
nighs lof Chicago wslere - vii 70.
main at,oas = wsek
MIA kela Adams IS 10 Nuskoges
TO-DAY reesislnF tie sl4afe of bee
thses children ln The Delaware pay
ment
FtAat kllls. tie ulustsan feas 0id
k0n u g " EiI6 died saturday
night and AS hafled SUNDAY Death
vas due to consumption
Clmfsss 81 Heaps Ard Niss susie
TsitNis were marrlrsl yesterday morn.
iaQ al lls lsspiia parsonage bY tit
castor asA u 3 Moore They i've
IN Cis'as4
@sg { Wolfe oi Gveudale lsii
SATURDAY night lsI Englaad. shefe hs
vii % efaassiisiir woFk sud collect
faHds feE ths support ef tte M0uaa
sdlaA afglAu asylum q At0k4
saturday aasa No8A daf iaf mar.
yiage Ileenae. Daring the afternoon
ana evening lcput Clerk y \
Davidson sasesd BceUss q TIE fniloW
~ coarlss John Is Gllasu ana Ms.
Naiiie = MclhgNd both a Grove.
Ny ffanalia ana Mlm Mamie Britt,
both n Xuiia iaan A Wlss and
Mt1 Sylvia peiff both e NlnliA. and
Charles s. ilsape an8 Hns Susie rlb.
bats baih Il Chelsea
Deputy Marshal lev Mechanism vas
mixad " il iiee.g tufmaaf accident
YesgUniAt Tive dor9glget broke.
and tire bgfses ran ANag aual.y uyes.
tufnlng tl.s husgY in e pond q water
~ Ncg ganish sas given 5 bath. %
wei. a. Nn ppison ard lei s1u. wbo
were d ths Dassy with him. For.
tuuafFf lhef aiI esraued without
serious laiav tieash Ms noison
and haf san asfc considerably bruised
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
'STRONGL
OF Lecturers Coming
TO the Chautruqua
at Vinita

The ciAufauQuA program which
viii ~ glsen III yinita FROM 1uly vii
10 18Th has many strong attractions
and ia acknowledged 10 1t tie strong.
Is, CnaagAaaua program thai has ~.
er been presented Ia the wesf. Among
Tie Banf attractions which vill be
given ue notice the following which
aill be of particular interest Ia our
readers
Senator lohnstasn T. rolllFer ths
great Iowa orator and national states
man closa advisor u President Roose.
yelt hlchmond Pearson iipIeun, com.
grssAman.siees gfum Aialana and tle
famous ofstnf at Meplmae fame; Rev
sam 4 Jones the great preacher
evangelist iiou Champ clark the
brilliant alssogfl CONGRESSMAN; Dr.
Fnns Dixon greatest anti-soclAiist
orator ln America. Colonel Geo W
b8ip. tlls silfsr.toHgusd ksatncklan
Lou ieaaehaMg TIE philosopher pho
makes 5oa laugh aud lhs hpmor.
"a sho makes you think bf Park.
hurst famous lof hs nihlea exposl.
tl0ns Pau u paanap. mtn has made
THE lecture recital i distinct mrerM
ara nham every iayef 0i Foaa hiera.
tafe should hear Prof s A innE, q
gifted faaaE 'srlgmr ehs las made
a signal s4eeess al tie easfsfu ASSN.
bl.es Cal Il S. J Ham tie famous
soltherq tfsekuf lu bis dfoH lecture
fhe suaiFgosfer in Politics
Ralph bingham. greatest - al The
American hamorlsis Miss 0lof kmr-
sr. aFiite3 hsauimaa lecturer eto b
oulg ia inches iaN and wslsln io
pounds. NlN kmmfs ssoff q NE In
Greenland i more interesting than q
iairY tale
A maftslos illustrated lecture on
japan by nF koklcm Muamoto of
Toxic iagaa eli. be given TIE ll-
lusfnilons tn fha lsctufeafeaH made
iu Japan many % them motion pie.
tufcs Then fbsss afc teo nom hne.
o. illustrated lectures oue on the san
Fnucisea sauh4uaEe and tie u1ner
on TIE American Small aHI There
wilhe moving pictana 0 the tiil-
graph finest ID America IL musical
Numbers tie foipwine thls specials
IWll aHnaf 1ir Cleveland Ladies
0fclestm. elich IS tte aaei ladies
orchestra In Ameria els padand.
Neahai Mae quartet aHf handbel
ringers the International annd Cons
ctft Fzupam ani the ksi.ae lia'ues
aukps paris The lasf tao com.
mnies Rlse seeres frou Ffaad operas
tito fu.i rsfHmr
Thefs e| Be- marY thifif afe ses
NMs al H#e3 NnA tIe h ud
brightest fm iAm sfaktmeH,
iceyes entertainers FINEST musicians
Iap3 sb'e edaaton Ra season te..
ets aud take ln a.l IS tiH ~siam tai
SEQ tle god oaf 81 ut eaafap4ua
Secure season. tickets flom 2 D.
pcnhlng So Adult ssm each.
IOhitre1. sfo8 cach oalH s limited
ingmber uiH q ,od
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
Franklin Britt

iioy Egans b mA Miss aam.e Eatt
$unfe married saturday etRs at
tts hHs ef ~ aaa Mn
fe'.s CaNAn file ceremony lelng ger.
famie8 IS H ~ 2 lHHals pastor
n ne HsladlN clann Atsf q
s'nft sealIas inp ile fe8W people
viii msse sir tons ia 3a citn
The e ueH kuaHH inuus
printer st pfteuf tHeofet hg Tbe
ieait Tue bride IS aaushisf u
NNht NaH 81 John llftf BetH
hafe leea Iegt mauf years
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
MEAT BILL
NOW A LAW

washington june q The meat il.
sIaetion amendment @ The agficulta.
fal appropriation OH vas adopted b
ne house today without division
TIE hiil was then sent % confer
enea There vas some disagreement
atef the selection q the minority
members Of tho conference commit.
Tee ard the speaker therefore states
that BE would announce the eopfef
ees later
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
WATER FAMINE
NEAR ST. LOUIS

ST. louis No. june lsst Louis
county IS suffering from 9 water fam
lne Fof tie past tweutg-iour hours
a number of towns have been without
water Somewhere within twenty
miles from st. Louis q BIG water
main has burst The gang of labor.
ers up 70 noon today had net found
the break. and cistcms aud wells have
been pumped dry. with 5000 people
IN need Of water
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
PARKER WILL
HEAR MOTIONS

Judge Parker having finished tfa
criminal docket af Viulta. wl.i held
esart for The hearing ai pleas 90 lie
iaN and elanceFT dostets and petl.
tlaus on the probate docket st tie
different places e holding court e.
follows.
Ninlfa, saturday. June ID
Table uah Tue day, June
SaIlisaw, "Wednesday June
AoAata THURSDAY Juue 1S
eiaremoro THURSDAY June 2s pm.
Pryor Greek Friday June a
Miami saturday
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

a nos merely memory If the PAST
lailards ~ltuN Iinlmeuf IS tie family
llnlnent - The twentieth century A
positive cure for Rheumatism. Burns
Cuts. spmins Neuralgia etc. NJ q
N kansaui ~tanbefff. ha writes
"l have ased ~uoW iaInimeut fQf
Rheumatism and all pain ] can {
say enough IA Us praise Sold by
People Drug ntcu
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
COAL MINERS
BACK At WORK

Fort smith, Ark June IS paetie.
ads all The union coal miners Of At
kansas. Indian Territory Kansas and
Missouri went 20 work today ealrf
lnp ont the Kansas City agreement a
few near Hartford, Ark, are stlli out
owing to a misunderstanding Of the
effect Of the agreement uponthe mine
run aw but the officials say they ex-s
pecf fhsse miuas 70 Fssume In q day
of 20.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

tbs sum iust atpss oat the de alt
Iu the Commercial Gibbs tFeasan
eaasel bY last Years carnival
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
EARTHQUAKES
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila june - There was 4 series
uf earthquake shocks IN northern
Iazon yesterday and today Tue
most preoeptlble SHOCK was felt 81
Manila last night 30 damage vas
reported
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
OLD DEFICIT
WIPED OUT

+ s lonlo chairman Qi tbo e
esaavp remmltfee H fAFge q tle t..
cert carnival fea aaie ilg ia.iasins
report
HHs HsHf
d nafe uf 1n FeaaIpis 10 shows sa5l s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Germans to Smash Things in Or.
der to Learn How Not
to Do It.

Berlin, Aug. 11.-Train wrecks are
soon to take place near Berlin that may
be the means Of saving countless lives.
This seeming paradox is very easily
explained. -..-.-
Alarmed by the increasing number
and seriousness of the railway wrecks
in England and America, the. German
state railway administration decided
this week on a unique and drastic
series Of experiments for the prevention
of accidents.
A certain section of the military line
between Berlin and Zossen, about Ia
miles in length, has been handed over to
the engineers, who will proceed to- con-
duct elaborate tests thru causing arti-
fetal wrecks. Switches will be mis-
placed, rolling stock and locomotives
will be equipped with defective tires
and axles, and the track will be strewn
at various points with obstacles. capa-
BILE Of causing derailments. g. =
A newly patented German apparatus
known as the Gericke-Bollman patent
will be tried. The apparatus consists Of
,railguard catches, which operate auto
matically the moment the WHEELS of the
carriages or locomotive leave the rails.
| The German railways lose ST., $4,000
annually thru trihing derailments,
while hundreds Of human lives are
daily endangered thru the accidents
caused thereby. The military authori-
ties are taking the ieveiest interest in
the forthcoming experiments, as in war
time derailments frequently occur thru
! the bombardment Of troop and amnuni-
| ton trains. 49, .5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
EXPENSES and salary amounts
So, 1882 SO.
Money Matters.

Il Secretary Treasurer Bramwood's re-
port gives q summary of the receipts
and expenditures of the international
for the fiscal year The financial trans
actions of the union are much larger
than those of any previous year. Re
celpts from May 81, 1905, to the same
date in 1906 were $1,038,733.84, which,
with balance in the treasury at the
beginning Of the fiscal year, brought
the total up to SLID, 098.84.
Expenditures were heavy because OF
the outlay in support of the strike Of
the job printers all over the jurisdic-
ton. Receipts from all quarters for
specific strike purposes amounted to
$3.50, S65.46, while the expenditures
were $S15,291.sO. On May 81, 1905,
$S2,573.66 was in the internationa
strike fund. An assessment levied by
the American Federation of Labor upon
its members resulted in raising $47,-
1l5.94, which went into the strike
fund Next to the item of benefits, the
maintenance of organizers was the
source of greatest outlay. For this
purpose $43,S5779 was expended, di-
vided among eighty field workers.
Ht.Ea# Locals Spend Much.
In addition to the above statistics,
the report Of Mr.. Brentwood shows that
1851 1915 was raised by assessment
by the various locals and spent at home,
none of this sum being included in the
financial statement. ,..
Receipts for the special defense fund
were 1921, 095.56. This sum, added to the
balance of $36,617.09 carried forward
from the previous year, gives the fund
total credit of $64,7O665, and of the
latter sum $47, 1000 has been transferred
to the regular defense fund to be used
in the eipht-hOnr contas+ >,
The proportion Of the receipts set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
LABOR NOTES.

y A. strike yiss-on among the molders OF -
Cloud, one foundry being involved.
change Is to be made in the name of the
Furniture Ffnishers' union and IT WIN then Do
known as the Hardwood Finishers union.
The Smith Brooks Printing company, Denver,
will entertain the delegates to the convention
with trip to Glacier Lake and banquet
raphers' union is. in Winnipeg, where he went
to look after the strike of the members In that
city.
cal workers is still In the city. He reports that
he is meeting with good progress in his sepcial
F. f. Ellis, Pop for many years we'll
known member Of the Typographical union left
Wednesday for the Union Printers home at Colo
Tomorrow afternoon the state conference on
the initiative and referendum will begin at A.
o. U. W. hall, 1917 Seventh street s.. Among
the speakers so far announced are s. A. Stock
well of Minneapolis and John Reyes of Duluth.
An invitation is extended to the public to at
tend the sessions.
Alex G. cambridge, well known in local labor
circles and public speaker on labor topics,
will deliver the labor day grafton at Eau Claire,
Wis MI Bainbridge has had number number Of Id In
v1tations to perform similar service, Man.
kato being anxious to secure him. 80
President Hayden has resigned as president
of Machinists union No. 81. and Arthur A.
Wiemann has been chosen to fill the vacancy.
The recent referendum vote was decidedly in
favor of the grand lodge amendment that only
salaried officers or men working at the trace are
eligible delegates to international conventions.
The general committee on Labor day of the
Trades assembly has decided to accept the
terms of the state fair management ana me
labor forces will spend their holiday at the
Fairgrounds St. Paul unions will also be there,
and program will shortly be issued covering
the events OF the day.
Bakers and Confectioners' union, No. ~ has
elected James Charlesworth business agent. Part
of his salary will be paid by the international
and he will take up the duties OF organizer
| In addition to his local work. Meetings of the
| union will begin at O'Clock instead OF 8. this
! change being made necessary in order to ac-
| commodate night workers. Saturday will be the
! day of meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
IRON AND BRASS BEDS.

IRON AND BRASS BEDS.
This sample line of Iron and Brass
Beds is made by the Davis & Hor-
witch Co., Of Chicago, and is well
known for superior finish and dur
ability. The designs cannot be sur
passed in beauty and artistic taste.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
PRINTERS AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. IL
Practically all the delegates, together
second convention of the International
Typographical union. A reception takes
place this evening in honor Of the visi-
tors. The business sessions Of the gath
e1ing will begin Monday morning in
the Temple theater. The annual reports
Of President Lynch and Of the other of
fcers will be presented on the opening
day. The convention is regarded as of
more than ordinary Importance owing
to the international strike of the print
ers for an eight-hour day. which has
marked the past year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
LONG BURIED TREASURE
Of STEEL RAILS FOUND
Finder Of Cache at Liberty, Tex.
Will Realize Almost
$400,000.

Liberty, Texas, Aug. 11.-Mining for
steel rails is new industry, but it is
being carried on proftably at Liberty.
Forty-six years ago 10000 tons OF
steel rails were purchased in England
by a syndicate Of wealthy planters OF
this section and a number of New
Workers associated with them in rail-
road proposition up the valley of the
Trinity river.
The rails were paid for and brought
to Galveston by water and shipped up
the Trinity river by barges. They
were unloaded Just below the town and
piled on the low bank Of the river.
The civil war came on and the project
was abandoned. The members of the
company We're either killed in the war
or lost their property or were scattered
until not one OF them has been heard
of for more than a quarter of a cen
fury.
A big food in the river occurred a
few months after the rails had been
piled upon it's banks and were covered
with heavy deposit of sand. The fact
that the rails existed finally became a
dim memory in the minds Of the older
the story of the disastrous project has
been a mere legend. The river shifted
several hundred yards during the years
and more than thirty feet Of sand and
soil had been deposited upon the rails,
leaving no trace whatever of them.
Enter Man of Enterprise.
It was left to T. +. Nichols Of Hous-
ton to bring these rails to the light of
day. Several months ago he was in
Liberty on a business visit, when he
was a slave when the valuable cargo
was brought over and who was EN-
ploycd in unloading the barges. He
tolS Mr. Nichols the story Of the aban
,SSAtd railroad and said that the rails
were buried under many feet of sand
but he believed he knew the spot where
they could be found, ~.
Nichols made a quiet investigation
and found that the story Of the lost
ants to the property and he made 8
proposition to the town Of Liberty
that if they would grant him the fran
chise to recover the rails he would give
the town 81 for every $40 he mined
and sold. His proposition was eagerly
accepted. No one thought he would be
able to locate the rails. -
Under the guidance OF the old negro
Mr.. Nichols began prospecting for the
hidden wealth. He used ground auger!
in boring test holes. He bored eighty
seven of these holes before he fount
the rails. They lay thirty-five feet be
ueath the surface and the same dis
lance from the present channel Of tn,
river. ..... ..-.-... . So y
Rails Bring Fancy Price
The discovery of the rails was bu
the beginning of the labor of recover
ing them. The sand was difficult t.
handle. and when the excavation hat
reached point netlr the rails the wa
ter from the river broke thru an,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
PRINTERS CONSIDER
IMPORTANT MAT TIERS
MINNESOTA DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION.
Minneapolis Delegate to Submit Plans
for Establishment of Headquarters
for Country Union Printers and for
Admitting Them as Provisional Mem
bers

N. G. O'Connor and Isaac L.
Brokaw, delegates from Minneapolis
Typographical union No. AZ, to - the
annual convention of the Inter
national Typographical union, left
for Colorado Springs, Col, last
Friday evening. The local delegates
were accompanied by A. Murphy, Du-
luth, No. 1876; Kempton McKimm,
Winnipeg, No. 100, and Andy Williams
80. They will be away about two
weeks. and will go by the way of
Omaha.
Nothing Of purely local character
will be presented to the convention by
the delegates, but Mr.. O'Connor will
submit plan having for it's object the
establishment of headquarters for union
country printers, which includes the
maintenance of an office in charge of
an organizer, who will also act in the
capacity of employment agent and look
after the interests of the country
printer in many ways.
Country Prints to Join.
Included in the work Of the pro-
posed plan will be the getting of all
the country members into the interna-
tional union as provisional members.
This idea has been in effect for some
time in the country districts, and is re-
garded as one of the best things the
union has interested itself in, great
good having resulted from it.
That the convention will be one Of
the most important in the history Of
the International Typographical union
there is no doubt. Many matters to
be considered may to large extent
determine the success or failure of the
union. Among these is the eight-hour
struggle now on between the Job Of
fee employers and the union printers.
Question Of Agreement.
Another important matter is the pro-
posed agreement between the American
Newspaper Publishers association and
the Typographical union, which comes
up for renewal. For some time a Joint
committee has been wrestling with this
question, with the result that an agree
ment has been decided upon, and this
only needs to be ratified by the con-
vention to become operative. Some
vailing conditions, notably in the make.
up of the customary board of arbitra,
tion. At present boards of arbitration
consist of only six members. three OF
whom are selected by each side to the
controversy, and these select seventh
Under the new order of things, if the
agreement is ratified, the board will
consist of only six members, thre of
whom will be chosen by each side This
change is urged for the reason that
newspaper publishers and unions are
not always able to secure for arbitra
tors men who are at all familiar with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
pumps had to be employed to clear the

pumps had to be employed to clear the
hole.
The piles of rails have finally been
uncovered and they are now being TAX
en- out at a rapid rate. The rails are
twcnty-four feet in length and of a
quality of steel superior to that now
used, it is claimed. AS an evidence of
this fact Mr.. Nichols has accepted a
bid Of $3S per ton for the rails from q
big American steel plant. -.
At this price the rails will bring Mr..
Nichols a fortune of $3S0,000, less
about 100000 which he will have ex-
pended in locating the property and re-
moving them, and an additional $4,000
to be paid to the town of Liberty The
purchasers will bear all cost of load
ing and shipping the rails, which, ex-
perts state, are in fine condition and
evidence no injurious effect from the
long burial. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

These Refrigerators are made by the
Ranney Furniture Co., of Greenville.
Mich. They are hardwood. galvanized
iron lined, have double walls which
are charcoal filled, and being manufac-
turers' samples, are especially Sc
leoted. We have them in all sizes, and
owing to the late date of the pur-
chase, we will offer them at prices be-
low half regular market price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

COMMODES.
Grand Rapids Dressers and Chit
foniers at about one-half regular
price, consisting of the complete sam
pie line of Luce Furniture Co., of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The superior quality of this manufac-
turer is well known to the furniture
buyers of the United States and needs
no Introduction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

The entire sample line of the National
Parlor Furniture Co., including all
samples of their mammoth display
which occupied the en,:re sixth floor
Of the Furniture Exosition building,
was secured by us and consists Of an
exceptionally fine assortment Of beau
tiful three and Ave piece Parlor Suits,
Davenports, Couches and Odd Pieces,
Leather Chairs and Rockers, and will
be- disposed Of by us at unheard-of
low prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Rails Bring Fancy Price.

The discovery of the rails was but
the, beginning of the labor Of recover
ing them. The sand was difficult to
handle, and when the excavation had
reached point netlr the rails the wa
ter from the river broke thru and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

aside for the maintenance Of the Union
Printers home is 54,237.
A summary Of the receipts and dis
bursements from 1891 to date is given
for comparative purposes, and is as
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-04
CHURCHES TO-DAY.

St. Thomas church. First mass ?
a. m. Last mass. sermon, 1O:30 a.
M. No evening service.
First church of Christ, Scientist.
Odd Fellows building, second floor.
Services at II a. M, and 8 p. m. Sub
iect of lesson sermon God, the Only
Cause and Creator" All are invited.
Market street M. E. church south.
corner Ninth and Market streets. Rev.
w. L. Rexford, pastor. Preaching at
II a. m, and 7:3O p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880. All
are welcome.
ST. Johns church, n Third and
Red Cross streets, Rev. J. Carmichael,
D. D., rector. First Sunday in advent
Litany. sermon and Holy communion at
II a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Seats
free. Strangers cordially invited. Il
st. Pa1r's Lutheran church, corner
Sixth and Market streets, Rev. w. A.
SNYDER, pastor. First Sunday in Ad-
vent. English service, II a. IN. Vesper
service, 1880 p. m. Sunday school, $3.50
n m. A cordial invitation to ALL.
ST Matthew's 1<*:.tST Luthe :E
church. North Fourth Suset, Rev: l.
W. K icy, pasto". +ircay schoo! M
o =. Z: Preach 1g s.,-ices at l. 4
m. !..1er servi. q A. 80 p. m ;.
P. society Thursday at s p. M Every
person welcome.
Grace church, corner Fourth n
Grace streets, Rev. N. M. Watson, pas
tor. At II a. m, the sacrament OF the
Lords supper will be administered
7::o D. m. a special Thanksgiving ser
vice under the auspices of the junior
Order of American Mechanics. Sunday
school at 8 80 p. N. A cordial "e.-
-cme to all.