davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
1'EverY body Should Know

Says G. G. Hays, a prominent business
man Of Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen's Ar
MICA Sslve is the quickest apd surest
healing salve ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to case of piles.
I've used it and know what I'm talking
about" Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. druggists. 25c. Reynolds
vile and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
11e the Guests.

All the guests Ia il..e5snnnllaass7 lille during
Old Homo Week shodld go to the
headquarters rooms in the Bing-Stoke
building, corner Main and Fifth streets
and register. A clerk is in constant
attendance there and the register will
be roll OF honor to be kept for future
reference and use.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
INTER COUNTY LEAGUE

Organized at Sykesville Several days
Ago With Six Teams in League.
The Inter-County League is the
name of new base ball league, organiz-
ed at Sykesville recently. There are
six teams in the league, as follows:
Rathmel, Soldier, Sykesville, Eriton,
Helvetia and Dubois Independents.
The schedule committee, Floyd
Phillippi, Of Sykesville, D. Mitchell, of
Soldier, and E. G. Lynn, of Helvetia,
have games scheduled for every day
this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
WILLIAMS GROVE PICNIC.
Reduced Rates Via Pennsylvania Rail-
Road,

For the Grangers' Picnic at Williams
Grove, Pa, August 26 to 81, the Penn
sylvauia Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to Williams Grove from all
statio0s in Pennsylvania, and from Bal
timore, Emira, Frederick and inter-
mediate stations on the Northern Cen
tral Railway, August 22 to 81, inclusive,
good to return until Sept, 3, inclusive,
at reduced rates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Injured Foot on Rusty Nail.

John w. Ewing, brakeman on the
Reynoldsville & Falls Creek railroad,
has been hobbling around the past
week with very sore foot. He pune
tured his left foot by jumping on to
RUSTY nail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Miner Killed,

Joe Piozesky, miner, was electro
cuted Saturday while at work in the
Stanley mines by the trolley wire that
furnishes electric power for the motors,
A cavern of the roof knocked the wire
down on him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
"Regular as the Sun"

Is an expression as old as the rsce. No
doubt the rising and setting Of the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action OF the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. druggists.
25e. Reynoldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Fell Down celler Steps.

Mrs. Jacob Booth fell down the cellar
steps at her home last Thursday even
ing, and while not seriously injured yet
her body was badly bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
LECTURE ON TENNYsoN.
Dr.. Jones Before Twentieth Century
Club Department Members and

Dr.. Jones Before Twentieth Century
Club Department Members and
Guests.
"Tennyson, the Man and the Mes
sage" was subject Of lecture given
by DR.. e. B. Jones Monday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Flet-
cher before the literature department
of the Twentieth Century club, and a
number of guests, each member being
privileged to invite two. There were
about fifty present. DR.. Jones was In
troduced by Mrs. H. j. Howe. His
lecture was delightfully."- interspersed
by the reading of several poems by
Miss Justine Jones, who gave Whit
tiers Emancipation Hymn" and
Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar" and
BLOW, Bugle, Blow"
AS Introductory, and explanatory of
Tennyson's character, the speaker
traced his genealogy first. He noted
that 1909, the year in which the poet
was born, was also the year Of birth Of
Lincoln, Gladstone and Darwin. Ten
nyson's boyhood was not unusual At
the age Of 13 he presented his grand
father, who had passed over the claims
Of Alfred's father TO the succession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
LET'S EATATLET'SEAT
For Lunch, After the Play is Over,
Any Time From Morn to Midnight,
Eat at Lets Eat Henry Brunner's
New, Up to the Minute Place, No. IL
North First Avenue.

Do you know what "delicatessen"
means? Well. anyway it's plain
German for the incest kind OF things
to eat served in the most appetizing
and savory style. Henry Drummer, who
knows as much about what is good to
eat and how to prepare and servesit as
any man west of the Mississippi has
opened a delicatessen store and res
taurant at No. - North First avenue,
and will pay particular attention to
after theater parties and private par
ties of all kinds. Anything you want
and as you want it. The best cooks,
the quickest and eleanest service. Ev-
erything gooo for short orders and
lunch tables and counters. Real rye
bread, imported cheeses, fish, all the
delicatessen obtainable in cities of the
first class kept constantly on hand.
Drop in to Lets Eat" get a warm
welcome and the dishes you crave but
haven't been able to get. .4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
Mrs. G. w. Norton Departs to
Meet Son Stolen From Her
When a Baby
TwENTv-THREE YEARS
Mother and Son Find Each Other A.
ter Years of searchins-son Was a
"a
Lad Then, Now He Is the Father Of
Family-Mrs. Norton Will Visit
Him at Grand junction, Col.

After being separated from her son
for twenty-three years, and having
never seen him since he was a little
lad years of age, Mrs. George W.
Norton, wife OF the manager OF the
Postal Telegraph company's local Of
fee left this morning for Grand juno
ton, Col, to see the boy she has at
tempted for years to find.
The separation Of Mrs. Norton and
her son, and the events leading up to
their finding one another, reads like q
romance. 1t was not until about three
weeks ago that Mrs. Norton knew that
her son was alive and we'll. She then
decided to go to him, and left this
morning for visit of few weeks.
Years before Mrs. Norton was mar
ried, to her present husband, she pc
came the wife of a Mr.. Porter. MI.
and Mrs. Porter then lived in Nebras-
ka. A son was born to Mrs. Porter,
who was named William. The married
life of Mr. and Mrs. Porter proved
most unhappy and resulted in separ-
alton and divorce. The son William
remained with his mother. When he
was about years old, Mrs. Porter left
him at her home in Nebraska and went
to Ohio to visit. While she was away
the father came and secured the child
and made away with it. From that
day, twenty three years ago. until re-
cent weeks, Mrs. Norton has never
heard OF her son, and knew not wheth-
er he was dead or alive. Repeated at
tempts to. find him were unsuccessful.
Six years ago the son, who is now a
man 81 years old, was married, and is.
now the father of two children. His
wife became at once interested in try
ing to find her husbands mother Thru
friends living in Nebraska communica-
ton was established with Mrs. Norton,
and correspondence between the son
and mother followed.
The son has written his mother that
he left his father when he was IA years
Of age. Since that time he has been
living in the west. He is now a steam
filter.
The reunion Of mother and son,
which will be on Thursday, when Mrs.
Norton reaches Grand Junction, will be
a most happy one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19

with a poem, for which he recetyed
little encouragement. DR.. Jones spoke
of Tennyson's school life, and the de-
velopment Of varied talents, and his
matriculation at Cambridge, at the age
of 20, where he won the chancellor's
medal for a poem, also Of the trend
Of his character becoming fixed about
this time Of his life. He said that as a,
teaching force, Tennyson takes his
proper place. Very interesting were
incidents given of some Of his foibles,i
and descriptions OF his striking per-
sonality as related by some of those
who met him. The poet smoked nine,
hours a day, and was always charac-.
terized by vein Of self consciousness
and stately vanity. He early wrote OF
liberty, but later became an implacable
enemy to home rule in Ireland. De-
spite the nobility of his nature and
writings, he was a man of like pas
sions with those of whom he wrote.
and fretted under criticism. He
started life in poverty, but died rich.
The spirit of the home Of Lord and
Lady Tennyson the latter of whom
was the gentlest of souls, was most
charming. Despite the fact that in his
youth Christianity was presented to
Tennyson in unlovely forms, he was
a poet of religion and the home. He
saw that the lives Of commonplace
people were full of poetry, and once
said: II am part of all that have
met" He was intensely national. His
faith kept its sure footing, and not a
writer presents sin and its conse-
quences more forcefully than Tenny-
son.
The lecture, which was thoroughly
enjoyed, was followed by social hour,
during which refreshments daintily
suggestive of st. Patrick's day, were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
STRIKE A GUSHER

+ inc = low OF WinefdI vdteT o0SuTo0
at a Depth of 115 Feet on John
Timmons' Farm, at Marietta-Water
Rushes Six Feet Above a Six-Foot
Casing, and is Clear as crysta.
Marietta has a gusher. It probably
will never come into the prominence
afforded the Belle PLANE well, but the
water can not be beaten, and that is
the principal object John Timmons
has had in experimenting with the
drilling. At depth of lis feet a fine
and, apparently, ineNhaustible, sup
ply Of water has been found, which
rises out of solid rock.
Mr.. Timmons has had men at work
for several days in an effort to locate
some subterranean channel that would
afford him permanent water supply.
He tried both north Of his home. and
to the south, but found nothing. Fin
ally, to the southeast, after drilling
two days, the gusher was discovered,
and today the water is rising six feet
above a six-foot casing. In finding the
water the drill passed thru a thick
layer of rock, and again thru a strata
of earth, and thru another course of
rock, so the water comes from below
the second layer of rock.
The supply afforded by the new well
is Of fine quality, clear as crystal,
and of decided mineral taste. No
sediment, or even sand, is found in it,,
and Mr.. Timmons believes he has as
fine a well as there is in the county,
and the finest in Marietta township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
MEASLES IS FATAL
Death, After, illness Of Few Days,
Comes toll. w. stubbs, Well Known
Farmer and Assessor Of Marion
Township-Entire Family III of the
Disease.

Township-Entire Family III of the
Disease.
Measles proved fatal to H. w.
Stubbs, a well-known farmer of Marion
township, and assessor Of the town
ship for many years, death having come
at o'clock Monday evening. Mr.
Stubbs had been Ill only few days
but the disease was experienced In Its
hardest form, more common to adults.
His condition was not considered. es-
pecially serious, however. until toward
the. last. The entire family is i'll OF
the disease.
The Stubs home is one mile south
east Of Green Mountain, where Mr..
Stubs and family have lived for many
years. Mr.. Stubs was treasurer of
the Farmers Elevator Company OF
Green Mountain, and had held the Of
flee of township assessor for several
years.
Mr.. Stubbs was AZ years of age. He
was born In Morgan county, Ohio, and
with his parents he came to Marshall
county when Mr.. Stubs was 81
years of age. The family made Its
home near Prairieville. Mr.. Stubs
married Miss Ruth Lloyd, who survives
him, Oct. 1886. Besides the wife he
is survived by his father, Mr.. Henry
stubbs, Of near Green Mountain, five
sons and two daughters, and three
brothers and two sisters. The children
are Vernon, May, Raymond, Lulu. Wal
tier and Harold. The brothers and sis
tiers, are Charles Stubs and Mrs. Adj
die McMeekin of Calhoun county;
Bert Stubbs of ST. Paul; Ely, of near
Green Mountain, and Mrs. Charles
Pontius. Of Windsor, Mo. 4
The funeral will be held from the res
|idence Wednesday morning at. II
o'clock Burial will be in the Prairie
vile cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
John Atkinson and wife TO Joseph
King, land in Clemens, $35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
HoLLENHoRs coNFEssEs. /
Marshalltown Man signs Written Cor
fasaion Of Complicity ia Grimes.

fession Of Completely in Crimes.
John B. Hollenhors, of this city. late
division roadmaster of the Chicago
Great Western railway, has made a
written confession Of his completely in
the pay roll padding cases, for which
he is under Indictment. The confession
was made to the legal department Of
ficials Of the road, who have not seen
fit to as yet make It public. as far, a 9
details are concerned. Hollenhors Is in
Jail at Waterloo, having been surrend-
cred by his bondsman, H. r. Morris, OF
Melbourne Two of the indictments
charge cheating by false pretenses, the
third forgery and the fourth uttering
a forged instrument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
Local Weather Record.

Forty eight and 20 marked the ex-
tremes of Monday, as against 46 and
26 for the day preceding. Forty three
was recorded at 1880 this morning, as
compared with 29 for the corresponding
hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
MARRIED.
Gummert- Atchison,

Robert Gummert, of Quarry, ard
Miss Minnie Atchison, of Moutour
were married at the Office Of the Of
ficiating justice. L S. Willard. Mr..
Gummert is farmer, and will reside
with his bride near Quarry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
.Ao.tetter.,snith

Theron Hostetter and Mrs. Anna
Smith, both OF this city, were also mar
ried by Justice Willard at his office.
MIR. Hostetter is In the employ Of the
Sloppy elevator. 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
In the, Police Court.

Peter Camp, of this city, arrested for
intoxication by Constable Wilson, was
discharged today upon payment OF the
fine and costs in Justice Millard's
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
Attention. Red Men.

If you want to go to Oskaloosa FRI
day night, 22nd, be present at WigWam
tomorrow night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
TAILOR

production at Bradford hall last nigh;
receipts were applied on the payment
Loeb. New York: Arthur Blivens, +.
Dyer, H. J. Shinn and wife, Spokane;
y. "A. Barney, Seattle; c. A. Large.
Seattle; F. ]. Haner and wife, Porr-
land; M. D. Reeder, Boyne; George
Merkel milwaukee,; w. j. Merke,.
Milwaukee; Mrs. w. S. Merlvery,
Loodout.
Raymond.
L. stannus, orohno; P. Fl. Blake.
orofno; Gus Gruhe, orofino; d. Y.
Atkins, Orofino; TO. Maxon. Hazel
Evans L. Bates, Spokane: J. w. Hlg-
gins, Spokane; c. NJ. Day, Kooskia;
William Lamlie and wife, Mayview;
Marion Maxon, e. Strong, j. O. Elton
and wife, Pierce; Arthur Hanford
Spokane; L. K. r.. Barchess, Pendle-
ton: G. J. Mason, San Francisco; Roy
P. Drury, Kendrick; j. F. Carleton.
Kendrick; Mrs. Freedman, Miss Julia
Reed.
Grand.
William Reed, Asotin: VIM. Briggs
Pomeroy; c. B. Dixon ana wife, Boise
Teney Jensen, CuIdesac; b. e. Elliott,
Taplin; Joseph Watson, Spokane; Lon
M MILAN, Jerry; Miss BeuIah Sangs-
ter. Asotin; Miss Floy Barker, Asotin;
q. w Bailey, Asotin; Frank Parks
Silcott; George Adams, Alpowai.
De France.
y. S. Courtney. Northfork: John
i Mills, Edmonton; S. B. Littleton,
Spokane; Albert osthetmer; ID. CO.
vello. orofno: A, c. Sehrader. spo-
kane; G. 81 Carson, Al. Delmaso, o.
Costa, G. Rigan. G. Marashino, SPIN
so, costafiama. P. Lizzo. p. Costa, Al.
Depretha, Leila Angelo, Pietro An
gelo. Ferdinand Fly. II. PierIetto, q.
Manerete, Il. custellai, Razeo santo,
M. Montague. Winchester. Mrs. Sadie
Venture, J. d. Rowden and wife, Ben
Hackley w Greer. Joe liver. spald-
ing; W. c. Taylor, Everett; John Dri-
hene and wife. Geo AItander, orofno.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
THE CHARLESTON CHURCHES.

AoNentistss
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock each
Sunday morning.
Baptist.
Rev. B. Presson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting. $3.50
n. m.
Preaching service. 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. 1880 p. m.
Catholic.
Rev. Father valpolino, pastor. Mass
at 10 a. m.
Methodist.
Rev II. H. Fertig, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Preaching service, II a. m,
Epworth league, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching service. 1880 .. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 1880 .. m.
Presbyterian.
Rev. J. w. Hood. pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. M
Preaching, IL a. m
Subject: He Paid the Fare There
Of and Went"
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Subject: Everyone That Comes
WIN BE Welcome"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening, Z
.. m.
St. Paul Episcopal.
Rev. NJ. r. Denhardt rector. Sum
day school, 10 a. m. N
Morning prayer and sermon. IL a. m.
Christian.
Rev. Henry S. Champie. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. s.
Preaching, II a. m,
Subject: Looking for the Plan Of
Junior Christian Endeavor, D. m.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 D. IN.
Preaching, D. m.
Subject: "sirs, we Would See
Jesus"
Norwegian Lutheran.
Service every four weeks.
Sunday school. 4 p. m.
Ladies' society meets following Mon
lay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
FRUIT CULTURE.

4 a
The summary that the EVENING
Teller makes IN this Issue Of the de-
velopment Of the fruit industry ii the
Lewiston valley win, III the facts and
figures presented, no doubt prove i
surprise even TO those most nearly re
lated 70 the enterprise An Industry
vet in its infancy that can turn Oh.
product valued at half a million dol.
lars, IS one that gives promise Of sub
stantial development
Fruit growing in Lewiston valley
has passed the experimental stag
and must now be reckoned as one OF
the great resources Of the country.
What has been done il only a begin
ming of what may be done whe the
Increased acreage comes into bearing.
The area devoted TO fruit culture viii
be practically doubled within another
year and the ratio Of increase win
hold good for several years.
A fact to be noted in this connection
Is the allied interests that come with
the development Of large Industry.
Fruit culture on large scale natural.
" calls for allied Industries. Cam
neries ard box factories are but Sc
quences TO the general proposition. ana
m time other enterprises will follow
Hs naturally as these. giving variety
ana building up the community.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

f
way ana the pike. 1t win not be the
warpath of pioneer recollection.
Rhode Island is preparing to write
a story on the passing OF the political
boss, but it Is not supposed that the
book will be popular in Pennsylvania.
80
The dynamite case persists in not
going off. Probably the fuse is no.
timed correctly.
The trouble with the Spanish stork
is that he has got tangled up with
his date books.
The money movement is said to be
brisk. When you are not planking it
down you are coughing it up.
idaho has not any Thaw cases. but
the calendar is full of glittering possi-
bilities for lime light display.
Some people imagine that they are
the ny wheel Of the political machine
when they merely furnish oil for thu
bearings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
Entered at the Lewiston Postofice
40 second class matter.
HOME INDUSTRIES.


The nation that can live the nearest
within its own resources is not only
the most independent, but is also the
most prosperous. The cotention of a
certain line of argument in political
economy is that the best OF all mark
cts il the home market, and certain
1t II that the best market is the one
nearest at hand.
And what IL true OF a nation is true
Of community. That one prospers
best and is the most independent that
Is the most diversified in its indus
tries and furnishes as nearly as pos
sibIe a home market for its produce
lions. This then. is the object and
end or the effort to build UP horne in
dustries, and It Is in reality only uti-
LIKING the natural resources OF the
country to its own betterment. 1t Is
making manufacture the handmaiden
Of agriculture and an added factor to
sure and steady progress.
The diversified industries Of Lewis
ton valley is one OF the chief sources
Of Its present prosperity and the sure
est foundations for its future great
ness.
The adaptability of the soil and cli-
mate for all forms OF agriculture and
horticulture gives rise to wide range
Of activities and a great variety Of
products. In connection with the
marketing of these products comes the
possibility OF manufacturing some OF
the raw material into finished products
that can in turn be marketed here,
furnishing employment for other
workers, bullding additional homes cree
ating more wealth, inviting ana at
tracing more capital to engage in
this and similar other enterprises.
The fostering Of what We hayeawiil
lead to additional development along
this and similar lines. The foundation
Of the large industry lies III the smais
factory that demonstrates the posi-
bility Of success in the line Of its spec
ial energies. sThe mistake is oftea
made that communities waste energy
and capital IN seeking great enter-
prises when by exploiting what they
have they could Easily have develop
ed them. It is the part Of wisdom 10
encourage whatever efforts are being
put forth to build up home industries,
II is not only sound economy but ii
Is the foundation for assured success.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Wednesday. 1880 D. a.
A cordial welcome Is given to ali.
First N. E. Church.
Rev. W. 7. Custer. pastor. Corner
Eleventh and Main streets. Person
age next door.
Preaching at II a. m.
Subjects THE Great Temptation a
Type OF AL"
Evening song and preaching service
at 1880.
Subject: Christ and Modern Life.
the Young Man Having Good Time
Prayer and social service for Bible
study Wednesday evening.
Sabbath school. 10 a. m. Glass meet
ing at ~ m.
Ladies' Aid society at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
4 Women's Home Missionary society.
once month, on Tuesday.
ofncial board meets the second
Thursday evening Of each month.
Women's Foreign Missionary society
meets first Monday Of each month at
$3.50 o'clock.
Epworth league meets each Sabbath
evening an hour before preaching
service.
Presbyterian.
Rev. VIM. baltimore. pastor. Sab
bath school, 10 a. m. @. A. Swanson,
superintendent.
Morning service, II a. m.
Subject: "The Threefold once of
Christ"
Anthem. "The Lord Is MY Light"
Stark.
Solo: "Just for Today" by Mrs. H.
X. Barnett.
Christian Endeavor. 1900 p. m.
Preaching at D. m.
Subject: Honesty"
Anthem: Selected.
You are invited to worship with us.
First Baptist.
Rev. A. =. Patch, pastor. Corner
Main and Seventh streets Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Subject: Home Religion
Young peoples service at 7 .. m.
Preaching at D. m.
Subject: Escaping from God"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve-
nings.
II IdSt IIl0 n1iSSlOIt--O uIludy SCuOOA,
1880 a. m.
Preaching on Tuesday evenings.
Weekday services:
Pilgrim Congregational.
Rev. Samuel B. Chase, pastor. Serv-
ices are held in the old training school
building.
Rev. DR.. Belknap will preach both
morning and evening.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
NJ d. Mills, superintendent.
Preaching, II a. m.
Subject: Heaven as a City"
Young Peoples service at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 .. m.
Subject: 'sThe Last Judgment"
Sunday evening viii close the series
of revival meetings being held by Rev
DR.. Bellxnap.
Weekday services:
The Juniors win meet in the En- |
deavor room of the new church on |
Tuesday afternoon at 3:46.
The Ladies' Aid sciety will meet on
Wednesday afternoon.
Midweek service In prayer room at |
1880 p. m. A promise meeting.
The church will be dedicated on
Sunday, May 9Th.