davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
DRIVER THROWN INTO STREET
Resists PoIiceman's Effort to Take
Him to Hospital, Believing
Himself Arrested

Samuel Watkins, an auctioneer living
at 2514 Michigan avenue, was thrown
from his buggy into the muddy street
at First and Chicago streets last night
as his horse, which had broken into
wild run through fright, rounded the
curve sharply, grazing the curb and
upsetting the vehicle.
He was picked up by Officer King
who saw the runaway and chased it
for several blocks. Watkins resisted
the policeman's kindly effort to take
him to the receiving hospital, thinking
he was under arrest, but the policeman
finally succeeded in taking him to the
hospital.
Watkins injuries, further than a
mud bath, were but slight consisting
of decorations of the scalp and a
bruised nose.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
INVITE MAYOR TO
REALTY BOARD BANQUET

Mayor Harper was formally invited
to the banquet of the realty board
yesterday The date set is late in the
month.
The communication, which reached
the mayor yesterday, said that Gov
ernor Gillett was expected as a guest
ON that occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
CHARGES SENATORIAL
NOMINEE is CRATER
By Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 11.-Represen-
tative Van Housen, Fusionist, today
proposed resolution asking for leg
lslative investigation of Norris
Brown, ex-attorney general and Re-
publican nominee for United States
senator. The resolution went over until
Monday under the rules.
1t recttes arguments used by the
Democrats in the last campaign, alleg-
Ing that Mr.. Brown entered into an
agreement with representatives of the
grain trust and a printing company
not to press suits brought by the state
extending unlawful clemency.
In statement issued tonight Mr..
Brown fatty denies these charges and
Chairman Rose of the state Republican
committee says that the move is
backed by railroad interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12

to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the beloved archbishop, and as yet
there is nothing definite regarding this
names to be mentioned for the office.
But it is thought that coadjutor or
archbishop will be chosen, as the duties
or the office are very severe for Arch
blshop Riordan, who is not in robust
health
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
BurqIars Enter Room

G. B. White of 623 Towne avenue re-
ported to the police last night that his
room had been entered by burglars on
night during his absence and
$50 was taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
Gas Explosion Injuries Score

DUBLIN Jan. IA score of en-
ployes We're injured, some fatally, in
an explosion in the works of the AL
lance Gas company yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12

Homeless children received and
placed in houses for adoption. Apply
Rev. o. Y. Rice. Superintendent Chill
dren's Home society. 334 Bradbury
building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyelo-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12

awhile the deadly poison begins 70 eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he Is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil. wart, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the taint is in
the blood, perhaps inherited. Anoth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12

Twas suffering gr reatly from a cancer
Gus ulcer on my left breast, which had
charge very offe nsive matter. u
knew the trouble was hereditary as an
only sister, my mother and two OF her
sisters died ofCaneer. I am fully sat-
isfied i would have gone the BameWayI
but for 8. 8. s., which cured me.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. j. CASSELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
OLD SORES 957es 4o ezaazR LEAP

Whenever or ulcer does not heal and shows signs OF becoming
chronic should suspicion because these places lead
Cancer ordinary first and is given
treatment such with simple save plaster with the hope
that the place will heal but the trouble the blood and
reached
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
CALIFORNIA COAL
ATTRACTS NOTICE.
REAL CARBON NUGGETS MINED
IN THE STATE
Fuel Famine Promises to Have No
More Terrors and the Product
Can Be Bought Much
Cheaper

Much interest has been shown during
the past week in the exhibit of coal
made in The Herald office and at other
prominent places by the Stone Canyon
Consolidated Coal company of Monterey
county.
This interest was not alone on ac-
count of the recent coal famine which
to a certain extent made the sight of a
lump af coal a peek-a-boo show worth
two bits a look, but rather on account
of the quality of the coal, which not
only appeared good but which tests
proved to be good.
gees feel particularly happy is the
fact that this coal comes from Cali
fornia and is being mined not over 25O
miles from here.
The property of the Stone Canyon Con-
solidated Coal company is located in
the Gabilan mountains, in the eastern
part of Monterey county, at an eleva-
ton of $500 feet and it embraces prop
erty that makes the northwest and
southeast eXtremities of the property
eight miles apart.
A tunnel over 5000 feet long has been
driven on the vein, and through coal the
entire distance this tunnel is about
SKI feet in width. The coal is clear
from wall to wall for the total length
of the tunnel and there are no partings,
clay seams or bone streaks. Other tun-
nels and drifts have been made and the
drills have shown the vein to be over
250 feet thick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
NJ DISTURB Low

The Stone canyon coal is a variety of
dry, semi -bituminous coal, the moisture
ranging down as low as per cent in
large samples, with only slight ten
dency to cake or sinter. Its most pro-
nounced popularity is the high guam
tity of volatile ingredients, ranging up
to 40 per cent, while fixed carbon is
necessarily low, ranging down to 33 per
cent, and ash ranging from 4 per cent
to Is per cent, according to the portion
of the seam from which the sample is
taken.
Two analyses of the coal from this
minC resulted as follows
l. BY state mining bureau of Califor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
PROGRAM FOR FLAG DAY
Veterans and Their Friends Will
Have Outing at Beauti-
full Lagoon.

On Flag day, June IA, the Grand Army
of the Republic and the allied associa-
tions will have great and glorious do
ings at Lagoon. Every Yank will be
there and he will bring along his foe,
the Reb, in disguise, perhaps, but there
he will be, nevertheless, with his friend,
the enemy.
Seven organizations will take part in
the celebration at Lagoon on Flag day
the two posts of the Grand Army, the
Standardization war veterans, the Sons
of Veterans the two corps of the Wo-
mans Relief and the Ladies of the Grand
Army.
Last evening the general committee
met and arranged the details. partially,
at least for the day at Lagoon. Trains
will run every hour The events will be:
A guessing contest on the number of
tickets taken in at Lagoon during the
day. fat mans race, the blindfolded Irish
mans buggy race, the ladies' nail driving
contest. the boys three-legged race, the
pie-eating contest between boys and
girls (probably half a dozen of each).
cracker eating contest. girls race girls
between and ~, young ladies' race
between Il and 20 years., 5O-yard race
for boys 90 TO 10 years.. sack race; ball
game, Spanish war veterans and the Sons
of Veterans: tug of war, young soldiers
and old soldiers: prize two-step, vot-
ing contest for the most popular presi-
dent of the three women's organizations.
Mrs. Nellie Bowring Rodigue will play
cornet solo; Miss Sadie Meyer will re-
cite; the two daughters of j. i. Perkes
viii give a duo. and the quartet of
George r Maxwell post will sing. Twen-
ty young ladies of the Ladies of the
Maccabees will give flag drill in the
pavilion; this will be conducted by Mrs.
Marvin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Commencement Exercises Held at
Kaysville-Class Numbers One
Hundred and Twelve.

Kaysville, June s.-The commencement
exercises of the Davis county schools were
held in the Kaysville meeting house to-
day. There was a very large attendance
of the parents and friends of the gradual
ing class. and the program rendered was
an impressive one. The class was an I'M
usually large one, numbering 1l2
Superintendent E. Nj. Whitesides pre-
SIDED and the program was as follows:
Selection ..kaysville orchestra
Invocation.....E. A. Cottren, Pennington
CnOruS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Graduates from stoker school, Boun-
tiful.
Vocal SOLO. Vera Oviatt Pennington
demonstration. Mamie France. Centerville
Violin SOLO. Prof D. NJ Smith, Kaysville
Defamation. .Cumorah Call. Bountiful
Quartette. Pupils Kaysville school
Address TO the graduates.
Henry Fl. Blood, Kaysville
selection .....-.....--..-----...-.- Orchestra
Remarks President ]. H. Grant
Presentation of certificates.
Superintendent f. NJ. Whitesides
Benediction. David F. Smith, Centeryille
Following the exercises there was q
luncheon and reception for the graduates
and in the evening q dance in their honor
was given In the Kaysville music hall
The list of graduates follows:
Stoker school. East Bountiful-L. ]
Muir principal; Joel r. Parrish, instruc
tor; Hazel Shill. Jane auckland. EIgir
Roberts. Ida Day. Raleigh E. Smediey
Nina Wiley, Iris Lincoln. MaudeIint
Hart, Leonard Day, Kimoer Barlow, Pear
Beth Smedley. Jane Eldredge, Mary Burn
ingham, Florence Plat, Irwin Call Haze
Stringham, Israel Barlow, Clara HoIbrook
Jessie Johnson. William Fisher. Alton Ell
dredge. Mabel Waddoups. Hubert Mitch
ell, Cotton Wood. Jessie May Reid. Nellie
Knighton, Katherine Jennings. HildreC
Bouiton. Herbert ]. Pack, Roy Fisher
Peninah Wood. Howard f. Grant. Zelda
Davis, Cumorah Fl. Call. Mathoniah Ses
sions, Christa Tuttle, Grace Hatch, Naom
Mexican, Hazel A. Wood
South Bcuntiful-G. w. Palmer, prin
cipal; MILFORD w Hatch, Florence Burn
ham. Amasa Howard. Laurefla Moss
Stephen Murl Ure. Mantle Piercy.
CentervilIe-E. NJ Decker, princi
pal; Alton Parrish, Mamie France
Grace Ford, Hortense Roberts, vi
meta Smith. Franklin Smith, Ethe
Smith. Leroy Barber. Vernon Spencer
Josephine Chase Valeria E. Cheney
Farmington-David F. Smith, principal
Ethel Turner. la Mcdonald Lawrenc.
Chaffin, Marion Hess. Rhea Taylor
Marsh Abott Ireta Miller. Miller Steed
Chloe Knowlton. Violet Christensen, Vera
Oviatt, Edna Cottreil
Kaysville-H. c. Burton, principal; Cor
don Galley. Berniee Warren. Lillian Gal
braith. Florence Barnett, John Robins.
Lavina Anderson. Cyrus Warren. Mari
Smith, Temma Blood, Elda Edmonds, Ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
WIRES FOR TAFT
Being PULLED
Heir Apparent Holds Confer
ence With Political Advisers
From Buckeye State.
SURE ENOUGH CANDIDATE
NO ANNOUNCEMENT, HOWEVER,
WAS MADE.

Washington, June S.-Secretary Taft
spent the four hours preceding his de-
parture tonight on an extended inspec-
ton and speech-making tour of the
northwest in reviewing his political
prospects as a presidential candidate.
his advisers being Representative Theo-
dore Z. Burton and Arthur /. Vorys.
both of Ohio. No formal announce
ment followed the conference, but no
concealment was attempted as to the
roseate reports which were made. Ohio
is regarded as safely under the control
of the friends of the secretary of war.
OF the forty-six delegates to be elected
to the next national Republican con-
vention, all but the two to come from
Senator Foraker's nome district arc
regarded as certain to be Taft men.
Vorys Is Manager.
For the first time the situation at
large was reviewed. The political
friends of Mr.. Taft outside of Ohio are
said to be numerous, and the outlook
was stated to be most encouraging, al
though the situation is not as yet capa-
BILE of detailed analysis. In this con-
nection it was announced that Mr..
Vorys will be Taft's national political
manager He is now on his way to
New York to attend a meeting of state
insurance commissioners, and will take
occasion TO do some political sounding,
as well as discuss the situation with the
secretary's brother, Henry Taft.
Question of Convention.
One detail of the Ohio situation re-
ceived some attention-the question of
calling this year a state convention for
the purpose of placing in nomination
the four delegates-st-large to the ma
tional convention. The friends of the
secretary are divided as to the advis-
ability of such q conviction this year.
Beside making the nominations, if held
it would adopt strong resolutions of en-
dorsement of the sec rotary. 1t is be-
lieved that the weight of sentiment is
against holding the convention this
year The plan to hold the state and
district conventions at an early date
next year is regarded with considerable
favor.
Both Messrs. Vorys and Burton will
be in Ohio before the end of next week
and everything necessary to maintain
the present control which they feel the
Taft forces now have, will be done.
Secretary Taft ate luncheon with
President Roosevelt today previous tc
his political conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Quick and wife to James
SangtOn part of section 81 town.
ship south, range l weSt..........S $500
Viola c. BrOadduS and husband to
John E. BrOaddus lot IS block 1,
Ehrich's subdivision .............
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
to Matilda Sauer part of lot .,
block 10. plat B ...................... 1880
Milton S. Webb and wife to NAL
colin McAllister part of lot 5,
block IS, plat A ...................... $500
William Thorn to John A. r. Day
lots IA and Is, block 2 Thorn sub
division :. :..:...............:.....,. $3.50
George II. Tfngley and wife to-
Charles n. Strevell lot a, BLOCK 2
Newhouse Copper Plant sub-di-
VISION ..........................
Salt Lake Real Estate & Title COM
pany to Utah Loan & Trust COM
pany lots 1 and 3, block 1, Bellevue
Park .........-...-.--...--..--. Loo
John Matson and wife to Ii. w.
Heintze part Of block 4. plat B.. 200
Nancy E. Eyer ct al, to Frank
Erath lot u, block 12A, five-acre
A =. ........................... $500
Erath lot u, block 20A, five-acFe
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Melissa SamDman to H A Leach,
trustee, lot 6, block %, plat b..
John l.. Lawson to George NJ Mat
son lot 20, block 2. Blair & Curtis
subdivision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3S5
Emma Whiting and husband to Jes-
sic WISHING lot g. block SO, plat 3 $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
NEGRO SLASHES
TWO WHITE men
Black Man Yields Razor and
Makes Desperate Fight
Against Big Odds.
WOMAN CAUSES THE FIGHT
MAN SHE ROBBED is BADLY CUT
BY HER LOVER.

In running fight with an unknown ne
gro armed with razor. John Thompson,
tailor, and Grover Pence. barber, both
white, were severely cut and slashed.
Both men are at the emergency hospital
at the police station, and the police are
searching for their assailant.
The thiekest of the fray occurred IN
street. The battle was short and decisive,
the negro putting to rOut several white
men, including those he cut.
The casus beli was the alleged rob-
berry of Thompson by a colOred woman
some time earlier in the evening At
ter he had left the negress the tailor dis
covered his loss and started on still
hunt for the thief He found her shortly
after midnight near First South and
State streets. She was with another ne
gress and colored man.
thompson accused the woman of rob-
bling him and tried to make her go with
him to the police station. She jerked
away from him and ran with her two
companions south on State street. BY
this time crowd had gathered and sew
eraI sympathizers Joined in the chase at
ter the trio.
The negro turned to defend his COM
panion3 and was knocked to his knees by
a blow from one of the men. He drew a
razor and slashed into the crowd that
was surrounding him, cutting deep into
the leg of Grover Pence. The men fell
back at the sight of the weapon and the
negro followed, cutting and slashing.
In the melee Thompson received deep
cash in the shoulder and several smaller
cuts in the back; Pence also received 9TH
er cuts in the back. Two-other men had
their coats cut but the blade did not
reach the skin.
After his enemies had retreated, the
negro ran upstairs in the American house
He looked out of the window and caught
a glimpse of Patroiman Harry Curran
running toward the place. The wielder OF
the razor escaped down the rear stair
way with the officer in hot pursuit, ana
disappeared among the buildings. Within
a few moments several policemen had
searched every nook in the alleys, but
failed TO locate their man The two wo-
men disappeared at the beginning of the
fight and have not been found.
Mildred White and Leila Wright were
taken into custody at an early. hour this
morning and were identified by the in
jured men as the women who were at the
bottom of the cutting affair.
At 2:30 o'clock Patrolman Carl Carlson
arrested Charles Brown, who it Is firm
ly believed by the police was the Negro
who did the cutting. officer Carlson
also was the policeman who took int
| custody the women White and Wright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

IA Rushforth. Vivian Allen. Ruby Phillips,
Ralph w. Lindsey,Ala Openshaw.
Layton-E. G. King, principal; Rhoda
Kershaw. Grace Phillips, Glen Day, Es-
tella Smith, Ethel Bone, Robert Haywood
Vera Layton. Louise Ware. Murry Cow
ley. Hubert II. Layton, Hattie Bone,
Frank Morgan, Lucinda Corbridge, Jennie
Cook
Syracuse-A. D. Soderberg, princi-
pal; Ernest Hansen, Margaret Wal
ker. Maggie Reed, Ebert E. Waite,
Orrin Baird Ida Hansen. Chancey Baird,
Wallace Christensen. Susie Guthrie.
South Hooper,. II. Fowles. principal;
Alice Bentley, Mary Parker.
Ciinton-Mrs. NJ. G.. Barnes. principal;
Luther Frasier, Ida Parker, Walter Kirk
man, Mary L. Hadlock-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, June AT the Proctor COM
mencement exercises, last night, the gold
medal for the student in the academic
department making the best record in
English for the past year was awarded to
Charles Smith Bessie Radcliffe was only
Gil of / per cent behind Mr.. Smith in the
contest. Mabel Peterson and Charles
Archbold of the grammar department
were awarded scholarships in the academ-
ic department.
Jesse knight is building a 5000 bung-
allow at the Springfield resort in Provo
canyon.
The Commercial club will send delegates
to the national forest convention which
meets in Denver June Is
a son h>s been born to Mrs. Bert Orr
of Dillon, Mont, who is here at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Berry.
j. II. Nelson of the Carbon County
News, lately started at Price, is in Provo
On Sunday, the 9Th, the W. c. T. u.
will observe flower day by giving flow
ers to the patients at the mental hospital
and the inmates Of the county Jail.
William Probert, William Bullock, Bert
Bullock and w. f. Russell are down from
Alberta, Canada. They report the most
since its settlement.
Jesse knight. his brother. Samuel
knight, and his daughter. Mrs. Inez
knight Allen. have gone to Kansas, where
a monument to his father, Newell Knight,
who was buried at a place known as
Little Ponca while on the way to the
Rocky mountains after the Mormon peO-
pie had been driven out of NauvOO- The
party will also visit points of interest in
the early church history before they re-
turn.
A marriage license has been issued to
Ivan L. Monk and Ida L. I>erWille, both
of Payson.
Work on the development of the cement
plants property in Provo canyon has
been temporarily suspended, and the men
will go to Tintic to work on the Iron
King Mining company's property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
CORNELL CLUB FORMED.
Alumni of Institution Organize Utah
Association

The Cornell Alumni association of Utah
was organized at a dinner held at the
University club last evening. Sixteen
graduates of the university attended the
dinner and took part in the organization
of the association. The club will give a
dinner each year. Fine speeches were
made by number of banqueters. Pro-
fessor George NJ. Marshall 1876, was the
POSTMASTER. Those present at the din
neT were.
Frank K Nebeker. Logan. Utah w. l..
Emery, Walker Salisbury. Ray Van Colt,
w NJ McCrea. Haines Gridiey. Ophir;
DR.. J. R. Earle, Fairview: P. p. Chris
Jensen, J. c. Kennedy, Rhyolite; Edgar
A Rogers. B. B. West, Silver City; Pro-
fessor George NJ. Marshall. University of
Utah; G. T. Morris, Guy Sterling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal.

ST. Marks cathedral, 225 East First
South street.-Hoiy communion at 7:30 a.
m; Sunday school at Gas. At II, morning
prayer and baccalaureate sermon for
ing, d. d. At 3. first annual service of
the diocesan organization of the Girls
Friendly society; all the parochiai
branches will attend with their banners;
addresses by Bishop Spalding and others
At D. m, missionary mass meeting, with
addresses on the work in the various parts
of the district by delegates of the convo-
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

st. Paurs church. Main and Fourth
South streets, Charles E Perkins, rec
tory-Holy communion, a. m; Sunday
school, $40 a. m Morning prayer and
sermon by Rev. DR.. Rufus w. Clark of
Detroit, Mich, and secretary of the Sixth
department, IL o'clock. All the congrega-
ton are invited to attended the G. F. S.
meeting at o'clock and the mass meeting
at o'clock at st. Marks cathedral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Baptist.

First Baptist-Second South and Second
West streets. Rev. d. A. Brown, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Young mems Bible class at 10 a. m. Fred
L. Evans, teacher. Sunday school at 1870.
Horace Tucker, superintendent B. Y. P.
L. at o'clock. Leader, Miss Eva New
comber. Topic, How to Help Those
evening service at o'clock. Topic, "The
Church's Contest With False Religion. !"
A welcome to all,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Christian.

Central Christian-Third East and
Fourth South streets. Rev. Albert Bux-
ton, pastor. Sermons by the pastor at II
a. m. and S p. m. Morning subject, "The
Mountain Mover" Evening subject, 1.-The
Man on the Log. The evening subject
will be especially interesting to young
men. Music by choir at both services.
Sunday school 9:45 a M Y. p. S. c. E.
$50 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday, 8
n m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Unitarian.

First Unitarian-Rev. Frank Fay Eddy.
pastor Services in Unitarian hall, 13s
South Second East street. Morning serv-
ice at II o'clock. Children's Sunday. with
union service of congregation and Sunday
school. Sermonette by the pastor. Music
by Unity quartet and songs by the chill
dren. Christening service at the close of
the regular service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
A SUCCESS.
fPhiladelphia Inquirer. J

AfnllduSiPAiid 4hHNiiSA-t
Old Blunt-Ah. Miss Nightingale. that
winter Song was charming 1t carried
me back to the days of my childhood"
The Singer-I'n so glad you liked it.
Old BIunt-Why. ] could actually hear
the cattle believing, the old windmill
creaking, and the discordant winds dowi-
ing about the doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist-S36
East Third South street. Sunday school
at Gas a. m: church services at II a. m
and y. m. Subject, God the Preserver
of Man" Wednesday evening at o. clock
a meeting is held for the purpose of tell
ing of the healing of sin and disease. Free
reading rooms open daily, except Sunday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Lutheran.

English Lutheran-336 South Fourth
East street. F. w. Bussard, pastor. Sun
day school meets at 10 O'clock No church
services today. On Monday evening the
members of the Sunday school will give
a reception in honor of William Blum at
the parsonage. Members and friends of
the church and Sunday school pupils are
invited.