davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

to point out to the Congressional
visitors on their arrival in Honolulu
lust where the new public building
is TO be placed. That will help some
when it comes to an appropriation,
probably next winter, for the building
itself.
SARGENT LIKES HONOLULU.
Commissioner Sargent said today that
he had encouraging reports about
ship load Of 92OO Spaniards now on
the way to Honolulu. He is taking a
lively interest in this importation Of
Iaborers. as is well known in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Sargent stated today that
he would like very much TO live IN
Honolulu. 1t is the one city Of his
travels where he felt above all others
he would like to locate.
THE CONGRESSIONAL PARTY.
| Mr.. George B. Mcclellan, who is in
charge Of arrangements for the visit
of the Congressional party to Homo
lulu, stated today that the replies were
coming in rather slowly. He has sent
ont notice that final answers viii be
expected by Monday, April 5. be ex
poets there win be more than enough
for one car from Chicago. Those wh'
have accepted thus far are: Z. l.
Hamilton, of Michigan, chairman OF
the Committee on Territories, and Mrs
Hamilton; Adm B. Capron, of Rhode
Island. member Of Territories commit
tee. and wife; R. D. Cole, Of Ohio, mem
Der of same committee; James 7. Con
ner. Of Iowa, member Of Public Build
inps committee. and Mrs. Conner;
Il. Bates. of Pennsylvania, COMMITTEE
on Naval Affairs; c. Z. Littlefeld, Of
Maine. and Mrs. Littlefeld; Gen. War
rem Keifer. of Ohio, member Of Appro
| priatior Committee; Col. and Mrs. W
P. Hep. urn. Of Iowa; James MeLaeh
Ian. of California, member Of the River
and Harbors committee; J. IL David
son. of Wisconsin, Rivers and Harbor
committee: D. s. Alexander, Of New
York. Rivers and Harbors committee
and Mrs. Alexander; James I. Lloyd
of Missouri. Territories committee; a
L. Brick. Of Indiana, Territories com
mittee, and Mrs. Brick; G. l. Lilley
of Connecticut, member Of the Tern
tories committee, and Mrs. Lilley; W
A. Rodenberg. Of Illinois, Public Build
ings committee; Wesley I. Jones, o
Washington. member of Rivers an'
Harbors committee, and Mrs. Jones
Senator Piles. Of Washington; and I
z Aeheson. member Of the Rivers an
Harbors committee, and Mrs. Acheson
Several others have been invited VII
have been unable thus far TO give
FINAL answer. Among them are Repre-
sentatives Webb. of North Carolina
Champ Clark, Of Missouri; Graf, o
Illinois; MeGavin, Of Illinois; Sylveste
Smith. of CALIFORNIA;; Lorimer, Of Ili
nois Burgess. of Texas; Sparkmau
Of Florida. and HUMPHREYS, Of Missls
sippi. Mr.. c. c. Courts, clerk Of n
House Committee on Appropriations
who Is in a position TO aid HAWAII yer.
much because Of his great familiarit.
with the business Of passing apProprla
lions and Charles z. Alden, clerk O
the senate Committee on Pacific Is
lands and Porto Rico, have also bee
invited but have not yet accepted
The friends Of Hawaii here are yer.
anxious that Mr.. Courts should max
the trip, for while he Is very que
, and unobtrusive man, be has nag
-..-a;nr ~ the CanitoL Representa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
THE PosToFFICE SITE.

The prompt action of the Treasury
Department in selecting the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company's offer of
a site for a postofice will be helpful
in one particular. 1t will be possible
to point out to the Congressional
visitors on their arrival in Honolulu
Just where the new public building
is TO be placed. That will help some
when it comes to an appropriation,
probably next winter, for the building
itself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27
RAILROAD MAN
BUYS A HOTEL
MONT C. DAVIS, VETERAN PAS
SENGER ENGINEER or CAIRO
DIVISION or BIG FOUR
I'M NEW ROLE.

Mont G Davis. veteran passenger
engineer on the Cairo division of the
Big Four railway has assumed the
lproprietorship and management e
tho Hayward House in his home town
of Alt Carmel aud is now entitled to
he spoken OF az "mine host genial
boniface" and other pet names, lie
deserves them all sag the Paris Bea
con.
SIR Davis has not given mp his posi-
lion on the Bic Four but infrm'tlca
have prevented him from working for
several months and IT is doubtful IL
he Will ever resume work. For the
past ten or fifteen years be has been
afflicted with growth of small
tuners. and about every three y.ars
the surg ons get together aud mako
Laor Mont look like the man repre-
senting the signs Of the zodiac ia the
frntispiece If al We'll regulated
almanacs. Tho last time. at lndiauap
oils they hal Mr. Davis so close TO
the pcariy gates that he could see
the home semaphorc. but be came ont
an right and resumed his run Within
SIX months Last spring his ailment
returned. bit he mas so far lodged
the sponge and the knife.
MIR Davis has been ON the Cairo
division - the Biz -Four for the past
thirty three years AND tss been pull
.uc passenger for tho past seventeen.
From 1890 until July. 1894 he worked
bctwcen Danyilic and Mt Carmel
end again for q short time beginning
Ian. q. 1896. when the Indiana Har-
Dor line was opened from nanville TO
Chicago. Tho rest Of the tinic he has
been 81 the rms south Of Mt Car
mel
he g. a popular and good man IN
ar that those much overwDrked
vorls implv and he mas many friends
~ along the line. who viii wish him
t-ar1 possible success N his new
rcHtura
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

/ SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, ii
! you please, The fascinating leading
lady of the Bijou, now more fascinat-
| ing than ever, astonished all friends
on Broadway the other day by pre-
Esanting to their admiring gaze a
svelt and willowy form in place Of the
plump, not 10 say fat, outlines with
which she gaily sailed away to new
trinmphs and foreign shores last Jan
uary. After a good zeal of diplomatic
cross examination from interested fat
acpuaintanceS the secret was eau
friends, with the result that every
body knows II now II was not eXer-
else. nor fasting, nor sea air, nor
worry about her new venture that had
! rorsat about this wonderful willowy
change in the charming Margaret:
no none Of these; nothing but q sim
lie mixture which an good druggists
are familiar with and eau supply at
small cost tCwit One bali ounce
Marmola cnehalf ounce Fluid EN
tract Cascara Aromatic and three
and ono-half ounces of Syrup Simplex
Grown FOLKS need teaspoCnful after
meals AMI al bedtime, explained the
now slender Margaret It is simply
1t takes off the fat quick
it az much as q pound a day and
keeps ID eff. YoH can eat what You
like too. In that respect it Is unlikeI
anything Of the Kind ever heard Of
and besides IT has another splendid
is entirely harmless and
fviil not eaasa wrinkles | think it Is
abort az. essential a toilet article fer
he woman who is fat and wants to /
set thinner AZ face powder In order
10 get the hest results. however. you
should buy the Marmola in the origi |
nal package and mix it in with the /
other two ingredients after you get |
home"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27
MOUNDS.

September &c, 1907.

Mr.. C. N. Buchanan, of Villa Ridge,
drove through town this morning on
bis way to Cairo.
The weather suddenly changed and
II wac pretty cool Tuesday morning
but there was no frost,
Mr.. Waith Healey returned to his
work At Carbonate Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oren Crawfords baby
has been quito sick with malarial
fever for about ten days but is get
ting better at this writing.
Rev. w. ". Moses attended the re
yival meetings at villa Ridge We'd
nesday
Mr.. viii Spaulding. of the firm of
Spsulding & Grain, of villa Ridge,
VAS transaeting business in town on
Thursday morning.
Miss Hazel Kennedy spent the day
Thursday on Spencer Heights the
guest Of Mrs. Hedge.
r. n Karraker is having FIVE new
tenant cottages built in South
Mounds
Miss Fay McAHiif spent the day
THURSDAY en- Spencer Heights.
good shower of rain would be
very acceptable to- wheat growers
lust now as tho ground is getting
very hard and dry.
Mr.. Archie Hostler was o business
caller "Wednesday.
The creamery at villa Ridge started
M Thursday. Everything worked
like a charm and they began business
with liberal supply of cream.
Col. r. S. Hcstier who sold his
Valley farm some time ago. has
bought the John Bryant farm west Of
town and is moving onto the same
this week. The Colonel is a hustler.
Quite a number Of our old soldiers
are ATTENDING the reunion at Anna
This week.
II r. reported that Mr.. Y. F. Nc
Kee IL quite sick at the home of his
sos In law, Thos. Waffcrd, Of villa
Ridge
From the government crop report
Il Is estimated that there will be an
i.amersc crIn crop this year through
a. thu entire belt
EVER man. woman and child that
can consistently leave home win be
in Cairo ON Oct 3rd.
Nr. ". J. Aldrich. Of villa Ridge.
<ns IN IN business THURSDAY.
TIE police court was quite active
iris week On Tuesday there were
fre u JAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

8 NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS /:
HOUND UITY, ILL.
September 2s, 1907.

Miss Mary Dougherty and friend Q
Cairo. visited Mr., and Mrs. J, /
Dougherty here Tuesday.
Capt. James Bartieson, of Ohm
\ ftead, passed through here Wednes
N day en- route to Anna where he viii
4 nttend the Soldiers and Sailors re
union.
Mrs. Joe Lutz and children also
\ Mrs. Mary Cunningham left Wednes
day fors Paducah for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Williams.
The III Larragh meat market which
y fol years has stood ON the west side
of Main street is bein moved to the
vacant lot adjoining the Enterprise
Printing office. Al SchuIer viii pre-
coed Immediately to erect large
Brick building for a shoe store where
the Darragh building stood. Mr.. Oar
ragh will continue his meat market II
the new stand
The Union Manufacturing company
under the supervision of II. g, Otrich
III locating In the old Furniture FAC
tory and viii start operations as soon
as everything is In readiness. They
viii utilize the saw mill also and will
manufacture boxes.
A.. A. Austin left Wednesday to at
tend the Southern Illinois Soldiers
reunion at Anna.
Mcssrs. and Mesdames T NJ. Ford
and a. w. Williamson accompanied
BY Mrs. A. Williamson returned home
Wednesday from an extended tour Ell
the east during which they visited the
jamestown exposition
Mrs. Ed Parker and daughter Of
Villa Ridge, were the guests Of Mrs
J. It. Welsen Wednesday.
Miss Bessie McAulff Of Mounds, /
was in town shopping Wednesday
Mrs. Bertha Morris Of Dongola is
the crest eff her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j. As. Waugh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rhine of Char |
lesion. Mo, attended the funeral OF
Grandpa Rouse Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Jean Bryan left Wed I
resday to visit relatives at Paducah
Mr. aud Mrs VIM Montgomery /
have AZ their guest this week. Mrs /
Albert Weber of Cairo.
Robert Scluler left this morning
FOR Capc Girardeau to visit his
brother and family
Mrs. John Schiller Is on the sick +
list.
The millinery openings of Mrs.
Kate Robards'and G. 5. Britton will
occur Friday and Saturday Of this
week
A small fire occurred at the resi-
dence Of j. Nv Bundschuh on High /
street this morning but no serious
damage was done.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27
ylmmic,s rnelo,s advcntuLe.


Jnmle's Uncle Tom, the mighty
hunter, was at home one night, visit
Ing Jimmies mother, who was Uncle
Toms sister
Uncle Tom, tell me hunting
story" begged Jimmie
u am kind of tired tonight, Jim
ME, answered Uncle Tom, "ana I'm
afraid I can't stay long enough to
tell to you a good, long story"
"Wcll. just tell me a little lit Of Il
story. One that's not very long, You
know
"All right, then. III tell you a
story, but it isn't going to be very
long. I'll tell you about the time /
killed d rabbit on the run while out
shooting partridges. The funny part
of the story is that killed the rah-
bit without firing a shot and without
moving a finger
"Killed rabbit without even
moying?" repeated Jimmie In aston
ishment
Eyes" replied Uncle Tom. with
out moving ana without oven inteAd-
ing to do it. ri tell YOU the story
was out shooting cartridges ono DAY
when found | had come oft without
my game bag. had good luck, too,
and so | was forced to put all the
birds | killed in my coat pockets. ITS
the time / started home was loaded
down with every pocket stuffed fall
of dead birds They made heaSg
weight and pulled down on me so :
could scarcely walk.
con the way home ! heard souo
thing come running through tho
briar thicket behind mo. and turned
round TO see what it was.
at that moment a full grown
rabbit burst from he thicket at full
speed Just as he passed me the
weight in my pocket pulled the top
button off my coat II few Olt,
struck the rabbit just behind the ear.
and killed II stone dead. TIE rabbit
dropped right In its tracks. picked
il up and added It to my pile of
game. I had rabbit stew for supper
that night"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

f3r Figty Years.

Tamugno, the italian tenor ard
one Of the greatest alngers Of to-day.
desiring 70 leave for his children
tome record for his genius, recently
lad made on specially PREF AIRED
plates for reproduetion tn the pfoh0-
graph, several records o. hts songs.
Two of these records haF, boen pre-
served in museum IN Faris TIC
plates were made with great care ana
IS saaled ~ metal boxes. contajn'ER
rlso chemical compounds Tor their
preservation The boxes are labeled
oud dated.- one viii be opened iiftf
years from now and the other At tho
end OF q century
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27
GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
80.
September 90, 1907.

Il Miss Lillian Stahlheber is spendin,
la few weeks with friends In St. Louis
! Mi. and Mrs John Arnett, of Sam
9th, visited friends here the first OF
the week.
Miss Essie Renney has accepted a
position at Anna, ILL., In the hospital
for the insane
| Mrs. Grs Badgley is visiting for z
few days with relatives in Belleville
and St Louis.
Mrs Ish Fields returned to her
home in Arkansas City. Ark, Wednes
day after a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. !. w. smith, Of Carbonate, Is
visiting with her daughter Mrs. ]. F.
Mackey here for few days.
@. G. Burnett spent Sunday in
Cairo.
Mr. aud Mrs. ]. ". Bartleson gave
d social for their son, Guy on last
Saturday Sept a. 1907 it being his
eighteenth birthday. number OF
young people We're there aud enjoyed
the evening very much. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
Mrs. Adams Of Mound City is visit
ing Mrs A. f. Youngblood
Aaron Washington, a colored man,
was accidently killed near here Wed
nesday by 4 limb falling on him while
cutting timber He only lived few
after the accident He was
married and leaves wife and three
small children.
Miss Margaret Kline entertained
some of her Cairo friends this week
Several Of our old soldiers attend
ID the Old Soldiers reunion at Anna, |
ILL.,. this week.
John N. Doty came down from Chi |
aago to spend Sunday here with his |
parents. d.. and Mrs. Nj. Doty
The base ball boys gave dance in
J. f. Reicherts new building on |
Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lang, OF Vienna.
H.. spent Sunday here.
Mi, and Mrs. Andrew Moore have
moved to Olmsted.
J, NJ. Jones. A. ] Lewis and DR.. A, |
" Tarr went to 0lmsted Tuesday |
light to attend Masonic lodge.
MIR. aud Mrs A. L. Eyers Of Joppa
listed relatives here Sunday,
Mrs T. d, Echols aud Mrs. Sam
Price did shopping In Cairo last Sat
friday.
Mrs w P. Copeland and Miss Mary
We're in Cairo the first
II this week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27
UNITY, ILL.
September IS. 1907.

Mrs A. D. House aud children OF
Arlington. KY. are here on a visit 70
her mother. Mrs. James Fitzgerald
en- route to their future home, Black
foot Idaho
Mrs. Barlo Ballard and son Edward
returned to their home at Jackson
Tenn Tuesday after weeks visit
with relatives
G. Q. Vincent arrived home TUESDAY
from Cairo.
Miss Edith Hodges left Sunday for
81 Louis to resume her studies at
Tho Forest Park University. accom-
panied by her parents. MI and Mrs.
George Hodges
w. II. Parker of Ssndusky. was
seen ON our streets Tuesday.
Mrs. Carol Allen transacted bust
ness in Cairo Monday
Mrs. Eliza Peeler returned to her
home at New Frankfort Mo, Tues,
day.
George Tucker spent Sunday with
his best girl at the Mounds
Frank Emmert of Mounds. passe I
through here Sunday on route Ia
Tamms.
Mr.. aud Mrs VIII Montgomery. Of
Mound City. visited in our town Sun.
day evening.
John Douglas vent 10 Cairo Tues
day.
John Carol. Of Olive Branch. was
in town Tuesday
Mrs. Fannie Harris. and daughters.
of Cairo, spent Sunday with Mrs
James Fitzgerald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27
Depressing Optimism.

There is no one on earth SO depress-
ing as the thoroughgoing optimist
The man who believes. or Processes to
believe. that everything is going 10
turn out just as he wants Il and re
fuses to look at anything but shat bo
calls the bright side Of things. is a try
ing person 20 have much to do with
London Isis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27
nirht Of 81. Andrcn,s cros..

Russla's Cross of ST. Andrew has
remarkable rcculiarity attaching
20 r. All who are decorated with Il
have the right once 10 demand a
pardon for Russian subject con-
dcmned to death
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

western man has succeeded in
breeding what he calls a fenceless
pig. This pig has only one eye.
which causes him to travel in cir
cular direction. and thus assures his
owner that he will always come home
and does away entirely with the neces-
sity Of fences.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

London's new Central Criminal
Courts has n perfect system OF ven
tla'ion. By which 100000 cubic
feet of fresh air IS forced into the
building each hour. and there is not
ay in the whole building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27
rcrisinns Long Lircrs.

Partisan life seems to agree with
Parisians. The latest figures show
IN the city 10,5O9 octogenarians and
$50 nonogenarians. Of whom eighty
are nearly 100. Six are over 102
years OF age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

Putting MP telegraph wires on
rolos costs $50 a mile LAYING the
same wire underground will cost
more than ten times that sum
about 1880 a mile,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

My curiosity Is running away with
me" said farmer. his tw"-headed
calf proving too strong for m and
dragging him around the farmyard.-
Harper's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

Vermont Man Edits Korean Sheet.
Henry Iurlbuft. editor of the Kor-
can Review. published in seoul. the
capital # Korea. and the only paper
10 ihat country printed in English.
IS q former resident OF Bennington. Vt.
and was al one time a student In
the high school 81 that place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

Or How Much You Wish to Make.
Playing golf il not the way To make
money. but only the means Of forget
ting how much you have and how
you made it-aflanta Constitution.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-18

;. \. MCCarl passed through this
vicinity Thursday enroute for White.
The Misses Lena and Lottle Eber-
Iein, visited at John Allison's Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. John Wiegand were
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Herman Krue-
ger Sunday.
&. f. Hepner and sister, Mrs. II. : .
Sprieter, visited in the Hugh McNill-
Ian home Sunday.
Rudolph Wiese and cousin, Miss
Wiegand, spent Sunday in the home
Of the formers parents near Brook
ings.
Frank Swanson and Miss Evans
drove to B~rookings Tuesday evening
and spent the evening in the home o.
the %latter's parents.
FOUND-On the road between the
Hugh Mcmillan and Wood Thompson
farms, a pair of back side curtains OF
a surrey. Owner can have same ny
calling at John Wiegand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-18

out. The next seven years he spent IN
the Bank OF Bookings, OF which he Is
a director. In 1900 he opened up an
exclusive dry goods store, which was
in charge OF a manager, and sold out
to J. Clevan Il Co. in September, l9O4.
lie was married to Miss Martha Lat
timer at Medary in 1876, one daughter,
Mrs. 4. l.. Swartout, OF La Crosse,
Wis, being born to this marriage. In
1890 he was married to Miss Josephine
Nolan at Milwaukee, and they have
one son, Wiiford, who is now attend
ing school at Beloit, Wis. The past
few years Mr.. Natesta has been taking
it easy, devoting Il considerable partot
his time to travel, and has spent his
winters, with the exception of the last
one, III California,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-18
second building east Of SINNERS
store. You are cordially invited,

second building east Of SINNERS
store. You are cordially invited.
UNITED PBE~BYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching services sabbath at 1913
a. m, and 500 p. m. Text for morn
ing sermon is found in Ex. 20:1S,
"Remember the Sabbath day, to keep
it holy" The text for the evening
sermon is Gen. 1920, "But God meant
it for good" Y. p. c. L. meeting at
200 p. m. Mid-week service Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock.
John 6. Dick, Pastor.
Services at the Methodist Church
both morning and evening by the
Pastor, +. p. Hall. Subject for even
ing, "Christ in Labor"
Morning
Chorus-"The Lord i. IN His Holy Temple
...-.--- ...-.. Elliott,
OfTcrtory-"I heard the Voice Of Jesus Say
F. j. HAYNES
Evening I am Alpha and Omega Staiuer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-18

handed in not latter than "Wednesday noon OF
each week. DO not use the phone.
The Baptist ladies aid society will
be entertained Thursday p. m, April,
%, '07, at the home of Mrs, ). Cornell.
They will have a sale of five and ten
cent articles. All are cordially IL
vited.
First church Of Christ, Scientist.
Services sunday 1900 a. m. Subject,
probation after Death" Wednesday
evening meeting 1870. Reading roo
open every Wednesday and Saturday
from 200 to 400. All cordially in
vited.
Gullickson sisters from the ARK
Of Refuge" Sioux Falls, will speak
next Sunday in the Mission House at
800 p. m. in the Norwegian language,
and 500 p. m. in the English lam
guage. You are all cordially invited
to come and hear.
The ladies aid society of the NJ. +.
church, will be entertained in the
church parlors by the Second Division,
Thursday, April %. All members are
requested to be present as a quarterly
report will be given.
The ladies aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church, will meet Thurs
day, April 18th at the home OF Mrs,
f.. +. Haugen. Mesdames Glidden
Fox and Avery will assist in enter
tanning. You are cordially invited.
First Baptist church. Rev. Georg'
+. Morphy, pastor. Services mex
Sunday at l0:45 a. m. and 500 p. m.
preaching by the pastor. a cordia
invitation to attend is extended.
First Presbyterian church. Morn
ing service at l0:45, Sunday school d
1900, Christian Endeavor at zoo
evening service at 500. Everybod,
cordially INVITED. Hugh Robinson.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Preaching Sunday morning at l0:45
Bible School at II o'clock. At eigh
O'Clock in the evening Mr.. Elliott vii
, deliver a lecture on the "Destructio,
OF the City Of Jerusalem" illustrate
by chart. This lecture has been high
ly spoken Of wherever it has been dc
livered. Admission free. Place
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-18
Notice

\ meeting will be held in the Mis-
sion church, Sunday, April u, at 3
O'Clock and in the evening at $50.
They will be in charge of the Gullick-
son Sisters Of Sioux Falls, ;. d. All
are cordially invited. They are to
speak in the Scandinavian language.
=. =. HOFF.