davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
SalmaQundi.
FROM DAILY

J.. fannot OF Tuscnroru Ia in town tend.
tna to Bomc mining matters.
Vol. Lyman left for Gold Creek this
aNefnoon to look after his mining in
Mi@ts in that section.
no. I stopped here this afternoon to
ppta new drRwhoad on ono u the cars
replace n broken one.
Inc races this week bid fair 10 mako
ue W~n lively. There In going 20 DO
splendid sport Mt tho track.
CORONER Bruce returned this afternoon
'om holding nm inquest on the remains
y te" MccHbc who died nj Fort Hal
feeS Yesterday morning.
ihp minors nj YcriDgtnn have de-
nAnded u a LAY and unless their do.
s'aohs nfe granted q general strike will
'o"ow In TINT district. They have been
receiving e 80 por day.
a oaid'hoHded man writcs: "Tbe
@oet lmportinen, child ! owe mot waa
aooy Of ton years Of age. On leaving
NV widowed mothers house ! attempt.
wv pat him on the head in a iatlerly
way At this no bruehcd my hnnd
away and said, 500 here, my friends
s'o" come hair Of yOnr own II yon want
10 pat IT,"
LOO grand iury Of ESmernlda county
nao before Il numerous witnesses ia
~s''iy u graft that In sRid 10 DO ramp
nut 10 u's trdcrIoin district. II In IA
se't"d that HE tenderloin graft has
"sen extensive ard hns been going or
VT months, the section bnine forced u
o,n'n6ntc 10 n corruption igDd. Tin
."ncasea examined wore questioned
"oog limos no TO their knowledge OF th'
",iechon OF these mon0ys. Sovora
'"aIe'menta may 10 returned,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
William Henry Da:i5.

William Henry Davis was horn some
time in March 1859 in Il,no,s and his
early life wa spent IN the Mississippi
valley. On August list 1885, no married
Miss Elnima Esther h, nnond in
Mercer Co., Mo-, who, wi ii Il dauster
Emma and three sons Flcvd, Leonard
and Cecil eurYive him and are bowed
down in SORROW.
Having resided Tor somcti ne IL or
near Council Bluffs, low, MIR. Davis
and family in 1899, moved 10 Elko and
this has been his home TIL late Mon.
day evening when he passed quietly
4over the river to rest under the shade
OF the trees"
This afternoon at $50 he was buried
from his home, the Rev. P~erciyal s..
Smirhe officiating.
The bsreaved family have the sym
pathy or this community in their sorrow.
May God pity them and ,ieal kindly
with them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
S%almagundi.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

The noisy people all went TO the races
this afternoon and the town IL unusually
quiet.
Deputy Constable Persons arrested
james Stewart yesterday and charged
him with disposiug OF liquor to Indians.
J. T.. Enkhouse OF Goldfsid said to
have squandcrcd all but el50 out Of si0,-
600 in Los Angeles in n few days is
confined IN n hospital there until
aroused from u atnic OF s%omi-uncon-
seriousness.
Hiss 4 FayiiI, the mdscnpo artists
who have been employed b. Clarence
Mackny to boautify the grounds Of tho
university OF Nevada, will, according to
tho contract, complete the work before
September ! 1908.
A fair sized audience gathered Mt tle
Presbyterian Church Inst night 10 hear
Rev. GreCniield's lecture on tho Holy
Land. Tho lecture was interesting aud
entertaining and the SINGING Ivy Mrs,
Lpthrop aud Mrs. Keyser wns excellent.
Henley Miller, II iormer Eiko hoy, Is
now u tull.lcdgch dental surgeon. lie
Ina opened OIL Cs III the Clay polprf
building at Reno and horea 10 huild az
a largo practi 81. Henley ~ II splendid
young man aud his EIko friAnds wish
him abundant success.
FoR SALE--rhrec large mirrors, on,
marble top wash stand, several Hochce
ter lamps aud Il lot Of ra2ors Thee,
articles are all in good condition an,
viii be sold NJ reasonable prices. Fol
turther Information inquire OF Mrs. S
! H. Quincy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
First DaY Of The Races.

Tho first day Of the races opened cold
and disagreeable, hTt gradually grew
more pleasant End wns not quito the
thing at noon. This doubtless kept a
go0d many nj home, but there was .
fair attendance ut the track to start the
races off right.
The following entries were made for
the days races:
First race-Tormentor. Sam G.. and
Little Phil.
Second race-Ansetta, Baloy and
Cash Dag
Third race SAN G, Little Pnl and
Orio.
The track is i'll fine condition and the
recent storme have thoroughly laid the
duet between the town and the track
How the races went This afternoon we
ara unable to cay as none OF the forct
went to the truck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
An Elko Man Killed. :

A Goldfeld dispatch Of Tho Sd says
that Harry Wiseman, pro. ietor Of the
Northern, Ida, drew an automatic
gun on William Seaman III seamsn's
place, the Mohawk, at Lid last night,
saying: aWeIl, | guess t4is Will nelp
get me into tho game"
Seaman was playing pokcS with Davis
Wright, Erwin Steyer anG lin Hibbs.
They had barred WlsemUt i. Who is a
native Of Elko county nh 4 former
partner Of Seaman @W.ll, | guess
not seid Seaman, also dri. ing a gun.
wiseman fred . times, fatally wound-
ing Hibbe, aud wlngiuR Wright and
Steyer. Seaman then sE.,. Wissman
through the head. Wisemna aud Hibbs
are dying.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
Slow bni Sure.

There Is a promising young American
who successfully passed the lat exam
mah,m in the fourth grade Of his school.
The youth exhibits such we'll developed
ability in the art OF answering questions
hat it would be we'll for our Iucal rail.
road companies to keep him in mind.
10 wonl1 be II jewel ne a guide Tor parties
OF tourists and excursioDists
All qusehons IN this youtL's examin-
alton papers were faithfully answered,
among them being the following:
"How arc mountains, continents and
ocean basins formed?"
The ans wer came from the promising
youngster: aMountains, continents n
ocean basins aro formed by rocks decay
ing and falling into them. L, takes u
long time but it helps."-L - Angeles
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
Kinkeud Matter Amos, Settled.

AL the papers aaid to have been
taken from the room OF the late Airs.
Elizabeth Kinkead have been returned
to Mrs. Snllie Fall Rodgers by Mrs.
Beck, the nurse employed by Mira.
Kipkead during her last illness. The
papers were received by Mrs. Rodgers
several days ago from Mrs. Beck, who
stated that she had been requested to
take them and turn them over to the
Washington. d. e. lady. 1t was Mrs.
Rodgers that received the $1,000 note
and other papers iuEtead Of II. NJ. Yer
ington. MIR. YerinCton has applied for
letters Of administration upon the
estate OF the late Mrs. Kinkead IN the
Ormsby district court. No will is in
cluded in the papers returned. Mrs.
Beck takes the ground that the instru-
men was either destroyed on the day Of
Mrs. Kinhead's death or before that
time.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
THE TALE OF A FISH.
Az Related to His Friends by tho
Veracious Jenkins.


They had been discussing FISH and
fishing, when Jenkins suddenly added:
Did ever tell you about Pitt Sing.
my pet Japanese fan-tailed goldfish?
Bought her from Jake Hope for $45,
and she is no longer than your finger.
But about her Intelligence. or course.
she comes when called and eats out OF
your hand and all that childish non.
sense; but here's n thing she did
which indicates thought, reasoning.
brainwork. One day n candlestick fell
FROM the mantel on to the thick glass
bowl In which Pitt Sing was dream
ing. The ~candles.ick cracked the
bowl and knocked a small hole In It.
Pitt Sing, all alone in the drawing
room, saw the water that was essen.
tiaI TO her existence flowing through
the hole. and what do you think she
did? She plugged up tho leak with
her tail. and In that position | found
her on my return an hour or so later.
She had saved her life. but the end Of
her tail, from exposure to the air, was
all shrivelcd and cracked. I had to
massage It with cold cream before the
poor little thing could swim again"
There was painful silence for q few
minutes: then when Dumply said It
looked like rain everybody but Jen-
kins followed him out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
SalmaQundi.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

Tho attention OF tho lndics il called to
10 the nd OF Mott Il Settle elsc~ more in
this issue.
Governor Sparkle hns wired Licuten-
ant Governor Dickcreon to act ns gov
crnor during his absence in California
on q bear hInt.
Judge Wmtson yesterday refused t."
inst tuct the jury to acquit Senator Boz
rah. Tho srnator then took the stand
NJ the first witOces in HE defense.
"Don't gamble" snid Uncle Ebcr
sunless you kin alT0ri 10 loIe. Az II
you's got enough eos you kin afford to
loso dar ain no sense in playin' toh
mo-"
Tho GOldGeld Chronicle Gays the
value Of orc alleged to have been stolen
from the Mohawk mmo and found nj
Coaldalc, was not worth sl,OOo ibatead
Of $50, 900 as first stated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
The Races.

There wns n fair attendance at the
race track Wednesday and the racmg
wns fairly good.
Tormento, Sam G.. and Little Phil
contested for the purse IN the fret race
Sam q. won ensily with Tomento
second and Little Phil third. Time
81 i.5.
Maxetia, Badly and Cash Day tried
conclusions i'll the q mile dash. Max.
eta came under the wire first with Cnsh
Day second and Little Phil bringing VI
the rear. Time l:lS Is.
Tho 4 mile dash was o by Sam G,
with Orio second md Little Phil third,
Time 80 ID.
The weather was better today md d
larger crowd went to track. The
following horses we're entered for the
days races:
%lst-995 mile dash-Tormenlo, Sam G
and Little Phil.
Ends mile dash --Maxetta, Badly
Cash Day.
itb-56 mile dash-Sam g, Cash Day
Orio.
Tho 81 race on the program Tor the
day 10 a mile rduniDg race for Indians
The entries Tor this raco wore moi mad,
last night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04

d game OF base ball between H..
De'rcit n rhiinIeIpiia clubs ,..,e,.
any resulted IN a tie. AZ the end Of the
nun lnnnnR, the score stood PhiI,deI.
PIMA 4 Detroit |. This score was made
e'sn' and eich, in the ninth. Seven
ven innings were played, the score
standing nine to nine. at the end OF
u'e seventeenth, the game was called oil
on account OF the darkness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
Simnls Arithmetic.

Perhaps size read the st atemeut made
by The department Of agriculture thai
tho value Ut crcs laid by the hcns oi tie
United Siatce IN u year would bc enough
10 pay of the national debt, or maybe
slic "just Thought 1t ur,- but, anyway,
this pretty little Baltimore girl was con.
vincod that sho had everything all fixed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04

and White Cloud.
2pd-Trot.ing one mile, st two in
three-Loviator b, Co war, Dick
Croker.
3rd-Maxetta, Badly, @. Il Day.
4th-Mule race-A mile sh-Piggie,
Mabel, Alice, Johnny aud Isle.
5th-4 mile dash-Littls Phil, White
Cloud, Tormento. ,
The consolation race viii close the
sport.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-04
salmuqundl.
s.,u SATURDAYS DAILY,

..,,hly nnp FeraLd took the
I 4 In 81 ps Flsher's rom of tho
'sM .ebool =, his ranch thus morning
"a icnic.
line o. the .%'ri>''ners ~ tho county
IN !. III his bine. A" examination,
.,an tl,- i"'"nc"' bnt no mm-
amen, was %issUsii
Ar. urreuli,id vii dei':"r lns illus.
:, ise,utr an = Tho iloly l. md" next
rSrr. day night, Buy your ::ckets
.,,ly. On sale at Sproulcs
.rJo,le Joe Cannon is paid to be max.
!. . noise like u preeiLen tai candidate,
=, a. Tar he hasu't rescued u girl or
sl,.hsl any hay.-Detriot Free Press.
,,orsublo Drake brought George
o., from Wells Yesterday and left
Il, with Sheriff CLARK to await the
,.,ou OF the grand jury ON the charge
:, hpaklng into freight cars.
rbs euploymeu, OF 5000 additional
a, will be necessary nu tile Southern
p,eifc >, stem when the l6-Aour day
,.,m,nl law becomes effective In March.
Tbtre was Ii i"ir sized crowd at
Lizard Hall Inst night 70 see Mctferiy's
,,o,ipr pictures. The pictures were
-, good ind seemed to please those
pnsn'.
Walter Elder arrived from = IRA last
,ijbt aud thA morning took charge 81
M Office us foreman. flo will get the
ran Of the Office in a few days. Until
,A.a We esk the indulgence OF our
ph,pn'.
Pr.rssor Stars theory tina. children
,soulG 20 entirely nude until ten years
d,r will be taken under adviscmeut.
10 the meantime the public hopes the
tine viii come when Chicago professors
Gl be clothed and In their right mind
Kansas City journal.
Harry Humphreys, Uncle Same
rtpnus collector for this dist net ar rived
n,lv .his morning on a delayed train
imn the East and LETT for Reno on No.
Ibis afternoon. He has nearly re-
msrred from his lameness and in the
nne jolly fellow rs of old.
An offender who has got perhaps s25
y fined the whole amount: and il il
,n example. A corporate offender that
hs scGrued hundreds OF millions
by lbe oiTense Ii lined go, n00. GOO; and il
Snartyrdom. Human logic gets mud.
died sometimes. -pittsburg Dispatch.
Esmernlis couniy's grand jury refused
n indict Manager Heddens % the
TOuopsh 4 Goldfsld railroad on the
charge OF perjury preferred by Judge
Mack. Instead they made a strong
recommendation 10 the commissioners
10 discharge Mack as special counsel for
De county.
With labor on the free list and immi.
Iliin pouring in ut the rate OF ] ,50R,-
go . year, II onght cot To DO long be.
ha wage conditions in Europe and the
Uuitel States will be rqualized. The
hnantan workmRmRn. however, ia be.
iR projected azains. cheap goods aud
hS pnces.--MilwHukae Move.
ATonopah dispatch az Thurdays says
hh one hundred aud eighty.seycn
sacks Ut MohRwk ore wore eic2ed nj
caldale this morning and n fence
IL uncarthed nj the snme time. a
deceive named Slydr, In the employ Of
u Goldiield Consolidated, has been
f7ietb working on tho trail Of the miss.
ng ore Tor several days, but It WA only
BY Accideut that the discovery was
nsfe. Slyde spent yesterday nj Millera
nd evidently got come clue there, for
play no won't t. Conldalc, which in n
taal town oil tho railroad, and there,
tnAoellar, no stumbled on tho ore.
Salmalundi.
- Enra
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
How to See the Wind.

Take a polished metal surface of
two feet or more and with straight
edge. A large handsaw will answer
the purpose Take windy day on
which to make the experiment, pay
ing no attention to atmospheric
conditions, for such an experiment
can be as successfully made on a
clear day as it can on cloudy one,
end the results will be equally good
in summer and winter. The only
thing you need to look out for is
that you do not attempt to "see the
wind'' on rainy or murky day, as
conditions are then very unfavora-
BILE. When everything is in readi-
ness, hold the metallic surface at
right angles to the direction of the
wind. e., if the wind is in the
north hold the metal east and west,
but instead of holding it vertical
incline it about AZ degrees to the
horizon. When this has been done
sight carefully along the edge of a
sharply defined object for some mo-
ments and you will see the wind
pouring over in graceful curves al
most like water.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
The Juvenile WAY.

Children are the real humorists.
They never rack their brains to say
something funny. Here is small
boys ingenious composition on
politeness:
"Never eat quickly, or you might
get bones in your throat. My ia
ther knows of a boy who got killed
over his Sunday dinner. The greedy
boy was 7cking rabbits head in a
hurry and swallowed one jaw of it,
and my father says he was choked to
death there and then. Be very po-
lite over your meals, then, especial
ly when it's rabbits. Since my ia
ther told me that I have always felt
rather queer over a rabbit dinner.
| don't talk much and don't ask for
any more"
A definition that won little girl
praise despite its strangeness was
'Turf, sir, is grass and clean dirt
stuck together by God"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26

The biennial report of the state
~ labor commissioner contains
valuable information relating to the
increase in the cost of living in the
state of Washington in recent years.
The basis of the article dealing with
the subject is found in series of
comparative tables covering tn e
prices OF large variety of commodi-
ties that enter into daily household
use. he Seattle Trade Register files
were used to compile these statistics.
The prices quoted in the open market
on Jan. l. 1900, are made the starting
point, and thereafter for each sue
ceeding year, the increase or decrease
in the cost of each commodity is shown.
The final table shows the net increase
or decrease for 1906 over 1900.
It's pointed out in the report that
1900 VAS itself year of high prices,
as it marked the complete recovery
of the state from the financial &C.
preston that had formerly prevailed.
An estimate is made that a general
advance averaging rs per cent took
place between 1897 and 1900, and
since the latter year the figures show
that many of the staple food articles
have steadily increased in price.
Wheat -four, for instance, has ad
vanced rs per cent; graham flour, 81
per cent; corn meal, 373 per cent
rye -four, Is per cent; rice, 40 pei
cent; oat meal, % per cent; soda
crackers, 36 per cent; coffee, rs per
cent; canned salmon, 20 per cent
beans, IL per cent. Fresh and cured
meats have also shown marked up
ward tendency.
A decrease is shown in some com
modities, but they are for the most
part such articles as dried and canned
fruits and canned vegetables, which
would hardly come under the head OF
necessities.
Taken as a whole. the labor COM
missioner's investigation of the SUBJ
ject sustains clearly the general be-
lief that in the past eight years the
cost of living in this state has in
creased at least 40 per cent.
1t should be noted also that the re-
port is carried up only to the first of
January 1906, since which time, as is
we'll known, there has been general
advance in all living expenses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
Potato Yields

Report comes from Maine OF two
acres of potatoes that yielded 321
barrels of potatoes. An exchange
saws that Maine is the champion po-
tato producing state of the Union.
Last year the average yield there
was 21O bushels to the acre, the av-
erage for the whole country being
only 1902 bushels, which, however, is
unusually large, since the average in
the country for ten years has been
only 81 bushels per acre. Next to
Maine the Rocky Mountain states
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and
Idaho are the largest producers.
Minnesotas average for ten years
has been 81 bushels, North Dakota
90. South Dakota 81. Working east
and south from these states the av-
erage decreases until New England
is reached, where the ten year aver
ages are from liz to $50 bushels per
acre.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
ZANE rRO1 NATIVE ROOTS
cAEE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots of many native plants,
TIC wild in our American forests,
gosoSs remarkable properties for the cure
r. AMMAN malaGies is well proven. Even
81 a. mntutorad Indian had learned the
native I'M value of some OF these and
taupht the early settlers their uses. Inc
IIadian never liked work so he wanted his
Inv tn get well as soon as possible that
sbo might do the work and Let him hunt.
T1I IN" he dug upapOoSe root" for her,
e. that was their great remedy for fe-
l roi, 10 o" Weaknesses. DIR. Pierce uses the
a na%ne root-called Blue Cohosh-in his
ssEaVorite Prescription" skillfully COM
bined with other agents that make 1t
more effective than any other medicine in
curing all the various weaknesses and
nainfuI arrangements peculiar to women.
MANY afflicted women have been saved
trnn, the operating table I'd the sur
Icons knife bv the timely use of Doctor
Sierre's FavOrite Prescription. Tender
moss over the lower pelvic region, with
hsrkache. spells of dizziness, faintness,
hearing down pains or distress should not
90 unheeded. A course of "Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn" will work marvellous benefit
in all such cases, and generally effect a
nrrmanent cure if persisted in for rea-
sonable length Of time. The "Favorite
Prescription is harmless agent, being
wholly prepared from native medicinal
roots. without a drop of alcohol in it's
make up. whereas all other medicines,
mt ND for sale through druggists for
womans peculiar ailments. contain large
quantities of spirituous liquors, which
are very harmful, especially to delicate
women. rFavorite Prescription con-
tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit
forming drugs. All it's ingredients are
printed on each bottle wrapper. 1t is a
powerful invigorating tonic, lmparting
health and strength in particular to the
organs distinctly feminine. For weak
and sickly women, who are ~worn-out,"
or debiitated, especially for women who
work in store, office, or school room, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavy household burdens, and for
nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will prove priceless benefit
because of it's health restoring ard
strengthening power.
For constipation, the true, scientific
cure is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Mild. harmless, yet sure.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
The Retort Caustic.

An American in Devonshire, ac-
cording to the London Tribune, had
been told he must not miss seeing
a certain peculiar rock formation
known locally as ssSatan's Stool."
While leisurely examining the Curl
osity he was .aecosted by an irate
military looking man, no demand
ed in unprintable language what he
meant by trespassing on private
property. sWaal," said the Yam
kee, Il was told | should make a
point of seeing sSatan's Stool, but !
never guessed | should have the
pleasure of meeting the owner"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
A POLICE CHIEFS STORY.
The Way the Notorious Jack Graeme
Was Arrested.

The Way the Notorious Jack craems
Was Arrested.
"a man and woman" said the
police chief, occupied compart-
ment of a Pullman. In a desolate
place, the train speeding like light
ming along, the. man said to the wo-
man:
Madam, l will ask you to look
out of the window few minutes.
/ am going to make some changes
in my apparel
Certainly, SIR said the woman
politely.
1.-TWO or three minutes, filled
with odd, rustling noises, passed.
Then the man said:
"'Now, madam, | am finished
ssShe looked at him, and, behold,
he had transformed himself into
dashing girl, heavily yelled, fash
ionably dressed and with rich and
beautiful blond hair.
SSome moments later in her turn
the lady said:
"'Now, sir, or madam, whichever
you are, I'll ask you also to look out
of the window. have some changes
to make in my own Dress
"The other complied, and when
he was permitted to withdraw his
gaze from the passing landscape,
what was his surprise to find the
lady changed into man. He gave
loud laugh.
"1t seems he said, that we are
both fugitives; hence we should be
pals. I am a bank robber. What
are you?'
co. said the other, am Detective
Hawke of San Francisco, and for
three days in female attire / have
been shadowing you. Wrists to-
gether, please, so that l may now
slip the nlppers on
"Thus," concluded the police
chief, 'did Detective Hawke arrest
the notorious Jack Graeme in 1879.
It was the neatest arrest, from the
melodramatic standpoint, Of the
year, Louis Globe-Democrat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26

SAN JUAN VALLEY Presbyterian church,
Rev. Robt. Irwin, Minister.
Sun .ay School at l:3O p. IN.
Preaching at 2:3O D. m. '.The Glorified
Life in Heaven and on EARTH"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
Church Notices

FRIDAY HARBoR PREsBY TERIAN
Church. Rev. Robert Irwin, Minister.
school 1880 a. m.
Preaching 1880 a. m.-"The Church's
Christly Character"
Preaching 7:3O D. m. Series topic 'The
Life Of Christ" Thirteenth of series:
1.-THE Death Of Jesus"
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:3O