davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-05
|EVENTS OF THE WEEK |

Oh, ye winds!
Read the Chronicle. 4..
Mrs Neil Sampson was a guest
at the l.. A. Norland residence.
Sunday.
The Richfeld lads and lassies
enjoyed u dance at that place, last
night.
} Ed. Murphy went to Ft. Collins,
Monday, to be absent several days
on a business trip.
Joseph Burns, went to San Luis
the first of the week to enter the
employ of w. Lambert
Ed. Hendren has sufficiently re-
covered from his long illness, as to
be able to sit up little each day.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Emma
Norland spent very plea SAINT day
at the Neil Sampson home in Con-
ejos, Monday.
Walter Seyfer always has the
crowd Why? Because he sells
the best goods and gives everyone
a square deal.
Mrs. Dug. Bernard and children
came up from Colorado Springs,
recently. and will make their home
ON the Bernard ranch.
The young son of d. j. Kirkland
who received such generous
scalping, last week, is doing nicely
and it will not be a great while
before the wound is entirely healed
La Jara's popular club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs
. Harriet Steele Schenck, last
Wednesday. Refreshments were
served. The guests presented
their hostess with several souven-
irs. Mrs. Schenck leaves shortly
Ior cheyenne, 10 remain Tor an
indefinite length of time.
Bude Thomas has filed con-
test at the general land office at
Del Norte against homestead entry
number 1882. The hearing will
come up at Del Norte May %
This property is "A quarter section
near Romeo, and is valued at
about $1,000. The parties who
filed on this land failed to establish
a five-year residence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
WANTS CAMPAIGN
GIFTS PUBLISHED
DELEGATE TO NATIONAL PUBLIC.
iTY LAW OR G ANiZATtON
WOULD HAVE LIGHT ON
ELECTION FUNDS.

New York April ia resolution
intended to secure the publication Of
contributions made TO the Republican
and Democratic committees at tac
last national campaign was offered to-
day at special meeting OF the Ma.
tional Publicity Law Organization.
1t was entirely unexpected and
caused lively discussion. A resolu.
ton which was offered by Alexander
Troup. of Connecticut, member Of
the Democratic National COMMITTEES,
requested tbs chairman and treasurer
Of the two great parties who served
at the last national campaign TO make
public comprehensive statement rs
TO how campaign funds were raised.
Troups attempt to s. cure imma.
diate action on his resolution failed
and his memorial was referred to the
executive committee.
VIM. j. Bryan, the principal speak
er at todays meeting, urged the pas
sage of law by congress providing
for public declaration both by donor
and recipient Cf all campaign offer
ings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
WILSON KICKS ON
FAKE ADVERTISING
SECRETARY HOSTILE OVER CON.
TENTioN OF v. s. GUARAN-
TEE MADE BY FOOD AND
DRUG MANUFACTURERS.

Washington, April 16.--"If this out
rageous misrepresentation does not
cease the department will publish a
llst bearing the names of manufac-
turers who are ndulglng In this cam
paign of deception"
This remark was uttered by Secre.
tary Wilson In an authorized state
ment today and was brought forth by
the fact that there had come to his
knowledge information that number
OF manufacturers of foods and drugs
were freely advertising that the
United States government was guar
anteeing their products.
The secretary said the serial num-
Der and guaranty required by the
pure food and drug act to be paced
on food and drug products, We're
being used by hesc manufacturers
for this purpose.
THE serial number" said Wilson,
"is assigned TO fix the responsibility
where II belongs-upon manufac
turers--and to protect innocent deal
ers who have right under the law
to rely upon this guarantee. 1t Is the
guarantee of the manufacturers, no, of
the government"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
ILLINOIS "DRYS'
WIN At POLLS
SALOONS LOSE IN MANY WARM
LOCAL OPTION FIGHTS
YESTERDAY.
CLOSE IN MT. CARMEL
But the Temperance Ticket Won by
48o--GrayvIile Also Votes Out
Saloons While Casey
Goes Wet

Mt. Carmel, Ill., April 16.-Splrited
local option elections were held In
many Illinois towns today.
Mt Carmel gave 4s2 majority
against saloons. The Republicans
elected all the city ticket except
mayor.
GRANVILLE also went dry Casey
went wet" ana Robinson voted
against saloons.
At Aurora, f. G. Finch, the Peoples
Independent party candidate was vic
torious.
Peoria elected Thomas O'Connell,
Democrat.
A division in the Republican ranks
by the presence of an independent
movement proved profitable TO the
Democrats at Bloomington and Nor
NAL and the Republican plurality in
that county was completely reversed.
Edward Holland, Democratic nominee
was elected mayor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
FlLlPlNos PRAISE ALLEN.

Manila. April lG.-The Nationals
and PDgressists. which are the mo
Influential Of the native political par
ties. vigorously commend the career
OF General Henry +. Allen, chief OF
the constabHlary. He has earned the
re. pect and admiration OF theFili-
pinos by organizing and perfecting
the constabnlary and quietly enforc-
ing order in the unruly and remote
districts OF the islands. despite ex-
irauTtlinary obstacles. often aggra
vated by native prejudice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
BOY FORESAW HIS
DEATH|N SLUMBtR
NEW YORK LAD KILLED BY Az
ToMoHlLE, HAD DREAMED
or FUNERAL.
SAW HIS OWN COFFIN
And Mourners and Startled His Par
ents at Breakfast BY Telling of
Strange Vision Which
Came True.

New York, April 16.-While her lit
tie son and only child lay dead yes
| terday, killed by an automobile while
at play In front of his home, Mrs.
Grant, wife Of Police Inspector Don
aid Grant, retold the amazing story
of a dream the boy had on the night
| before his death.
Donald was no mooning child, Civ
en- to silent abstraction or taking JOY
| in flights or imagination. He was n
sturdy, active, real boy, eight years
old. Every minute of the time he
was not In school, in bed or at meals
he was busy at play with other boys.
He was killed just as he ran into st.
Nicholas venue to catch Fly ball
thrown by one of his playmates
Silent When He Arose.
There was no school that morning
and Donald was permitted to sleep
later than usual. He was unusually
silent when be went into breakfast.
and after he had satisfied his excel.
lent appetite Mrs. Grant asked him
what made his SO Thoughtful.
Il had an awful funny dream
mother" he answered. "It seemed as
II it were not dream. but if it we're
real. could see everybody so plain
". could see you as plainly as
can s. g now / dreamed was here
nt In, thn n
flowers all around. lots of them. and
the place was full of people. You
were there and father was there and
so were several other people We
know" The boy named relatives and
intimate friends of his family.
I did not know what it was all
about till looked over in the corner
by the front window, and when did
saw there was beautiful little
white coffin there. II was all fixed up
so that it looked pretty, even If 1t
was a coffin, and there were flowers
all around it. | could see II just as
plain as this table here, and through
the window | could see across the
street. AS soon as | saw the coffin
1t all disappeared"
UnconquerabIe anxiety arose in
Mrs. Grant at the child's grewsome
recital but she tried TO conceal it and
told little Douald TO forget his dream.
Goes to Comrades and Death.
You must have eaten too much
candy last night and II made you
dream" she said, and the subject
was soon forgotten. as the child rat
lied on about his plans of enjoyment
for the day.
He play about the house for q
time and finally went out to join his
small comrades. They were throw
ing and catching ball In the street.
when an automobile owned by jon
athan Bulkley of Brooklyn came down
st. Nicholas avenue.
Grant Archer chauffeur for tn
owner. was driving 1t. and its pace
was slow. because John ". Chapman
of Brooklyn. a passenger. was taking
his first automobile ride under pro-
test. because he did rot like auto
mobiles.
Little Donald ran into the street
ahead of the machine. which he did
not see, and caught ball thrown by
one of his companions stopping to do
50 directly in front Of the automo
mile.
Archer swung II aside 10 avoid the
boy, but one OF the wheel guards
struck til child. knocking him down.
breaking bis neck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
SHE srARves IN NEW YORK.

New York April iG.--A woman
tainted and fell. from starvation. al
the c-rner Of the Bowery and Hous
ton yesterday. and a crowd collected
and tried to arouse her.
Al St vincent's hospital she rccov.
cred sufIici nily 10 tell her name
Anna McDermott. saying that she was
20 years old and had mo home. no
friends and no money
She died half an hour after arrir-
ing Al the Hospital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
MAY CALL OUT THE
MILITIA TO SUPPRESS
INDIANA GAMBLERS

Hammond, Ind. April lC.--Attorney
General Bingham, who Is making
Hammond his headquarters during
the raids on the Dearborn Park Pool
room at Clark Station, today said
that II necessary state militia will be
called to aid in suppressing gambling.
The gamblers, over 1000 strong,
operated as usual today in spite Of
the raid made yesterday. Another
raid will be made tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
HURRY TO CHAMBERLAIN.

Boston. April 16.-Having received
wcrd that the illness of her son-in.
law. Joseph Chamberlain continues
serious. Mrs. w. C. Endicott. widow
of former secretary war. aceompan-
led by her son. William c. Endicoit-
and his wife sailed for Liverpool 10
day on the Steamer Saxonis. The
party is hurTyins TO Chamberlain 5
bedside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
FIRE IS BEYOND CONTROL.

Redwood. $. ~. April i6.-Fire at
Homesiake niue which has been rag
ing for two weeks. is reported today
beyond control. The rock surrOuni-
ing the flames is now 50 hot il Is
almost impossible for men to get
through the cave TO fight the fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
DEFENDS womgs's CLUBS.

Salt Lake City. Utah. April lG.-
Governor Cutler. delivered an address
Of welcome at the triennial conven-
ton Of the Ladies Of Maccabess today
warmly defended uOmen's clubs and
societies a. being great promoters Of
social and intellectual development
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
THAW'S HALF BROTHER
WANTS HIM SENT TO
AN ASYLUM, He SAYS

Rome, April 1G,--The Tribuna has
published an interview with A. Blair
Thaw. half-brother OF Harrk X.
Thaw, who Is spending the winter
here with his family. Thaw said he
hopes that the lawyers on both sides
would agree In request that Harry
he sent 10 an asylum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
MORE TOWNS ARE
RUINED BY QUAKE
LATE REPORTS FROM MEXICO
SAY THAT WHOLE WEST
COAST SUFFERED.
DEATH LIST MAY GROW
When Full Reports Of Sundays
Shake Are Received--Shocks
Continued Up to O'clock
Yesterday Morning.

City of Mexico, April 1G.-T1eary
earthquake shocks continued on the
vast coast until O'Clock this mora
ing. Late news from the area Of
greatest destruction in the recent
earthquake shows devastation greater
than at first suppose.
Besides the destruction of Chllpan-
cingo and ChIlapa it is now reported
that Tixtila, between the two cities
above named and containing about the
same population as Chilpaneingo, was
also levelled to the ground. M2ssen-
gers from the cost wha have reached
Chilpancingo say the towns OF Ayuta
and Ometepec have bee. wiped off
the map.
Ayutla is so miles south Of Chill.
pancingo in in Guerrero and 20 miles
west OF Port of Acapulco. The popula-
ton of Ayutla Is small and 1t is
thought the loss of life Insignificant
Ometepec is a town Of 1900 and 1t
s feared the loss Of life here is heav-
les than Ayutla.
TIapal, d town 80 miaes weM III
Jhilpancingo, is also reported wips
out.
hole West Coast Suffers
Report from Chilpancingo says the
whole west coast from Acapulco south
TO Salina Crus has been badly Jam
aged, Owing to the remoi eness of
these points and to the fact that wire
and mail communications is very
poor news fro mthe stricken district
comes very slowly.
The Federal Telegraph company to-
day gave the Associated Press the
only wirs working to Chlpancingo
The operator there knew nothing bes
yond the fact he had seen about nj
dozen dead bodies and some thirty
wounded.
A dispatch from the Bishop of Cha
lapa confirmes The report Of the total
destruction wroghi in that immediate
neighborhood. Fourteen are reported
killed in one house and the number
wounded is given as 80.
In Toxtla it is reported that 12I
dead bodies have been taken from the
ruins and twice that number OF per
soma wounded.
Up TO 4 O'Clock this evening tho
shocks continued with more or less
81 verify in the vicinity of Chilpaa.
y LOT l. u.
struction and destroying many OF the
important public buildings of the
city. The new municipal palace
which was erected in place of is
predecessor which was levelled by
an earthquake four years ago. was
almost destroyed by these last shocks.
Hospitals. schools and pals are in
ruins.
Ocean Lashed Into a Fury.
Up to this time the total deaths r..
ported is SO and the wounded 9S. hut
in view of later reports It is thought
these figures will fall far short Of
the real number III fatalities
II is reported that Acapulco Is
partly submerged from great waves
which dashed over the brea'Twaters.
no breath Of wind was stir.
ring on the night Of the first shock,
the sea was lashed into q fury and
as the schock continu d the har5or
took on the appearance OF typhoon
swept ocean.
Commouncstion by rail TO Port of
Vera Cruz is entirely ct OF owing 20
Tho sinking of tracks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
KILLS RIVAL IN DUEL
Then. ENDS own LIFE
IN HOME OF VICTIM

New York, April 1G.--After quar-.
rel over girl to whom both we're
paying attention, two Italians fought
q duel with revolvers in Ozone park,
Long Island today as result Of
which Buoa Piandiano was instantly
killed.
Vincenzo Sca, the other duelist
was found hiding in closet in the
home of his victim. AS the police
burst in the closet door Cica shot and
killed himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
ExPEDlrloNARY COLUMN MOVES

Tangier. Morocco. April lG.-An ex-
peditionary column Of 500 men ap-
preaching Tangier from Fez and will
embark here for Mazagan. whence IL
will proceed to its destination, Mo
rocco City. with intention OF suppress
sing disturbances there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
MORT WELCOMES FOR TAFT.

Caguss. Porto Rico. April 1G.-Se',-
Rotary Taft aud party stopped here
this morning on their way from San
Juan to Ponce tn city was decor
ated with American and Spanish hags
and a large crowd from the surround
ing country gave the secretary cor
dial greeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
RIFLE SHOOTING IN COLLEGES.

New York. April 1G.-The plan pro-
viding for introduction of rife shoot
ing in universities. colleges. academ-
les and schools OF the United States
was adopted today by the executive
committee of the National Rife As
sociation OF America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
SENECA DEMOCRATS WIN

Seneca, ILL.,. April 16.-The entire
DemCct attic ticket. headed by Mayor
Foley, was elected here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
MONTENEGRO CABINET QUITS

Cettinje. Montenegro. April l6.-
Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro has
accepted the reslgnsti5n Of the entire
cabinet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
plrrMAR FOR FREEPoRT.

Freeport, ILL.,. April lG.-The Demo
Gratis elected a majority of city Off
GERS Today. c. J. Dittmar was chosen
mayor for a third term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
UNIONS WIN AT ROCKFORD.

Rockford. Ill.,. April lG.- Mark Jar
dine was elected mayor today on the
Union Labor ticket Three Union
Labor candidates for aldermen also
were successful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
cRoNIN FoR JOLIET.

Joliet, H.. April lG.-The Demo.
Gratis won the municipal election to-
day. John b. Cronln was elected
mayor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
$4,000 SECURED
BY LONE BANDIT
AT POINT OF REVOLVER HE
FORCES EXPRESS CLERK TO
OPEN SAFE.
ESCAPED WITH BOOTY
And Left No Trace ?Boldest Robbery
in History of ST. Paul Accom-
plished With Little II Any
Difficulty.

ST. Paul Mimi, April i6.-The bold
est and most successful robbery ever
perpetrated in this city occurred to.
night when clerk in the union depot
office of the Northern Express com
pany was held up at the point of a
pistol compelled 10 open the safe
and deliver package containing $685.
600 in currency. The robber escaped.
About 1890 o'clock a young man
believed to have been PAL of the
robber called at the express office and
by some pretcxt managed TO get one
of The cleark's out of the office for a
short time.
Forced to Delivsr.
Fred Simmerman. the other clerk,
soon afterwards found himself con.
fronted by a masked robber who
pointed pistol at his head and or
dered hi INTO hold up his hands The
robber then took from his a revolver
and commanded Simmerman to open
the safe. He obeyed w.llout hesita
tion.
The bandit ordered Simmerman TO
hand out the package of currency
which was TO go to Dulgth on the
midnight train. Simmerman handed
ont theenvelopo which the robber
thrust into his coat and then escaped
The second clerk returned about this
time and alarm wac given. but no
trace of the robbers were found.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17
CLYDE FITCH GOES TO ITALY

Paris. ApsH is.-ClYde Fitch has
left Paris for a trip u ilaiy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17

you READ NEWS because other
fop'e's affairs interest you--and adj
rtsements because your own affairs
terest you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17

70 A GREAT NUMBER Of people
the advertIsius Of SONS particular
stores is like continued story--and
is followed, with few breaks, year
after year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-17

tconciuded 90 Tnlrd PsgeI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lutheran.

Holy Trinity English Lutheran church.
1886 South Fourth East street, +. W. Bus
sard, pastor.-Tenth Sunday after Trim
ity. Sunday school at 10 a. M; n. F.
Schwenk, superintendent. Regular morn
ing service at IL o'clock: solo, In Thee
Oh God, Do Put My Trust Max Stik-
err. by Miss Sigrid Petersen Meeting of
/ church council Monday evening at s
O clock at the parsonage.
First German Evangelical Lutheran
st. Johns church, Seventh South and
State streets, William Lankow, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Divine service
at 1880 a. m. The Ladies' Aid society
meets next Wednesday at p. m with
Mrs. NJ. L. Effinger. S4S North First West
street.
Our Savior's English Evangelical Luth-
eran church, Asa South Fourth East street
William J. Larkow, pastor.-Divine ser
vice at 2:SO p. m.
The Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Harold Jensen, pastor; residence
424 Fourth avenue.-Service at II a. m. at
the Norwegian Lutheran church, Asa South
Fourth East street. Sunday school at 10
a. IN
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Zion
church, Ninth South and Fourth East
streets.-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at II o'clock Evening service
at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
Presbyterian.

Westminster Presbyterian church,
Charles Curtis McIntire, pastor, residence
g7i West Fifth South-Morning service at
IL o'clock in old church. Sermon by the
pastor, Christ the Way, the Truth, the
life" Sunday school at IBIS; evening
service at and o'clock on the location
for the new church, southeast corner of
First West and Fifth South street The
pastor will preach on 'The objectionable
Sin" Special music. Mr.. Edward Copley
will sing From the Depths of Ny Con-
triton" Gospel singing. After this Sun
day both the morning and evening church
services will be omitted for two weeks In
the absence of the pastor.
Third Presbyterian Church-Eieventh
East and Eleventh South. Herbert Z.
Hays pastor. Preaching service at II a.
m Sermon by Rev. r. G. McNiece. d.
D.: Sunday school at 12:15: lesson. THE
Tabernacle" Eek. 40; Christian EndeavOr
at $50 p. m, topic, "Consecration of Our
Bodies'' proyer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church-Northeas
corner of South Temple and c streets;
Rev. William NJ. Paden. DID, pastor.
Morning service at IL O'Clock, subject,
What Are You Worth TO the Commun-
typ Evening services at o'clock Both
of the services will be under the direc-
ton of Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson, DID, presi-
dent of the Westminster college. Sunday
school at 1890 p. m, midweek services on
Wednesday evening, teachers meeting al
80 p m; pray ger and conference at p.
m All seats are free. Everybody invited
TO all these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
Methodist Episcopal.

First Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner Second East and Second South streets
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m. and
s p. m; Sunday school at 1918 D. m !;
Epworth league at p. m; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Tiff NJ. E church, Ninth East and
First South-Preaching at II a. m. by the
pastor, D. NJ. Helmick. Mrs. Kathryn
Thompson will sing a solo at this service
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Epworth
league at Z. There will be no preaching
service in the evening.
Norwegian and Danish NJ E church.
523 South Fourth East, H. 1. Hansen, pas
tor-Sunday school at 10 a. m, conducted
in the English language. Preaching at
IL a m. in the Norwegian and Danish
language
Services in new A. NJ E. church on
Sixth South between Second and Third
East street. j. c. Bell, pastor-Preachin
at IL a. m; class meeting, 12:10; Sunday
school at l p. m; morning subject,
Hope" p. m, addresses by Rev. ]. H.
Allen of Calvary Baptist church and by
pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
ChensiSe

35c Values, 24c.
Extra good quality muslin
chemise, knee length and extra
widths, all sizes.
60c Values, 39c.
This chemise has a dainty en-
broidery yoke ruffle trimmed, ex-
ira good quality muslin, knee
length.
75c Values, Soc.
Fine cambria chemise, very full
widths, knee lengths, trimmed with
plain band of muslin, splendid
values for stout people.
$1.25 Values, 75c.
At this price we have them trim
med with lace or embroidery, extra
fine muslin, knee lengths, all sizes
$500 Values, $2.98.
Very fine Nainsook chemise. skirt
length, with lace and embroidery
yoke, back and front. tucked ruffle
at bottom trimmed with lace.
$3.50 Values, $3.98.
At this price we have several
styles to choose from, a very hand
some one has German Val. lace and
medallions set in both yoke and
bottom of skirt, and rows of lace
and insertion on ruffle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
Baptist.

First Baptist church, Second South and
Second West sereets, Rev. d. A. Brown,
pastor.-Preaching at IL a. M, by Rev. j.
W. Payne Young mems Bible class at 10
a. M; Sunday school at 1870 p. m; B. Y.
P Z. at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening
service at o'clock; topic, THE Discipline
in Our Trials"
Rio Grande Mission chapel, Second
South, between Ninth and Tenth West
Etreets--Sunday school at 10 q. m, A.
NJ. Flynn, superintendent.
Burlington Mission chapel, Indiana ave
nue. and Navajo street.-Sunday school at
10 a. m, Chester Bowers, superintendent.
Calvary Baptist church, 474 East Sec
Ond South Street.-Divine worship will be
held Sunday morning. There will be no
evening service. The congregation will
join with the A NJ. z. church in their rail-
ly to be held at the new church building
on Sixth South near Third East street
Subject of morning discourse, The Word
of Life Held Forth" Sunday school at
1890 p m, Mrs. NJ. ]. Atkinson, superin-
tendent.
First Baptist church. Murray City one
block west on Seventeenth South street
Jesse Hyde, pastor.-Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock; preach
ing at .. m, subject of sermon THE
Friendship of Jonathan and David"