davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-21
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
Meeting Hears Reports Of Various
Committees Of Their Work
Good Work Being Done
D. o GRACE OF NARA VISA AID.
DRESSES THE MEETING.

Alter the meeting was duly
called to order by President V. w.
Moore, and the reading of the
minutes, the reports of the com.
mlttees were heard and, showed
that the various departments of
the work are active.
The report of the Sports and
Amusement committee informed
the meeting that they had been
unable to obtain any suitable
grounds this side of the tack for
the ball park, whereupon M. b..
Goldenberg offered the use of his
land, Just west Of town, which
offer was gladly accepted, and a
good rousing cheer given Mr..
Goldenberg, Goldenberg is al
ways in the ring when it comes to
doing good work for the town.
DR.. Moore made a report of the
sanitary committee. He said:
Mr.. Chapman, the chairman,
and myself spent three or four
hours driving through the alleys
around town, and found the con-
dition very bad. We had a con-
ference with Mayor Pace and
Trustees Neatus, Coulter and
Gutierrez in regard to the better
ment OF these conditions and they
agreed that they would take any
steps that the Business Mems
League would recommend and
back them up in. We found tina,
the parties who had been taking
care OF the sanitary conditions,
Pollard & Ferguson, had expended
a considerable amount in getting
equipment for this work, but hac
been unable to do the work fol
the reason that people refused t
paw them when the work wa:
done. They say they will clear
out the outhouses in the residence
part OF town for so cents a month
and the work down town for S2.oc
a month, but they cannot do thi.
unless the city will compel tn,
city to paw for the work. Tn,
sanitary committee recommended
that the city pass an ordinance re
quiring the use OF boxes instead o
vaults, and require them to b.
kept clean. The members of tn,
Town Board of Trustees agreed
verbally that if the parties il
charge of this sanitary work woulc
go ahead and do the work the cit,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-21

marshal and city attorney would
help them collect the fees. They
are also to be cleaned up and kept
in a clean, sanitary condition.
There is no question but that the
typhoid fever last summer and fall
was due to filth and flies"
The work Of this committee was
highly commended by the meeting.
There is nc question but that Tu-
cumcari has in the past paid a rich
tribute in human life to filth. Our
town is new and the condition has
been neglected, but we are hot on
the trail of this proposition now.
The hogs will have to go, the
cesspool, a breeder of filth and
disease must be gotten rid of, and
the town cleaned up before hot
weather and spring rains come.
o.. 0. Gragg of Nara Visa, a visitor
and guest OF the business ME ad-
dressed the meeting, telling of the
work OF the Commercial Club at
Nara Visa. He said in part: Il
am a member of the commercial
club and have always been a mem
Der OF the commercial clubs where
ever | have lived, and have taken
an active part in them. We have
a lively club at Nara Visa and are
doing some mighty good work.
We have been confronted with a
very serious proposition in the
matter OF freight rates. Shippers
found that they could get a much
better rate to a little siding just
inside OF the Texas line, in fact
saving forty dollars on a haul oil
something like twelve miles. The
result was that the emigrants un-
loaded at the line and freighted
into New Mexico, and before long
cars OF lumber and coal were
stopped at the line. This looked
quite serious for Nara Visa, and
the business men got after the
railroad about the matter. W.
let them know all about our griev'
ance and betore'long we received
a visit from one Of the officials o
the road in a special train. HI
spent the day with us and talked
over our needs at Nara Visa. We
don't know what happened after
that, but we know that Nara Visa
has a freight rate which is just the
same as that on the Texas line
and the stuff is now unloading a
Nara Visa. We are also givinl
attention to the good roads pro
{ position and taking steps to i'm
, prove the roads leading to Mar;
, Visa"
Tucumcari is much interested il
/, the freight rate question and APP
| preciated the remarks OF Nj
Gragg.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
RACING BILLS BEATEN
New York Senate Refuses to Abolish
Gamblinu

Albany. n. Y. April 9.-The vote Of
Senator owen Cassidy. Of Schuyler.
Republican. caused tie vote OF 20
To 20 and defeated. for the time at
least. the two Agnew.Hart bills EN-.
bodying the recommendation of Gov.
ernor Hughes that the legal protection
be abolished which since 1895 has pro.
tected public gambling at race tracks.
whereas IL is a felony elsewhere In the
state
Lieutenant Governor Chanler. In the
chair. by casting his vote to break the
tie upon parliamentary motion
which but for him would have resulted
in killing the bills for the rest OF the
session saved them for another vote
at the discretion of their introducer-
Senator Agnew-at any time when the
order of business permits him TO call
up the matter. The Importance of this
bit of subsidiary procedure may prove
10 be very great, and II by any means
the friends of the bills can gain vote
from the-opposition and at the same
time hold the twenty-five they had
they might yet pass the bills and send
them To the governor
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.


PHILADELPHIA FLOUR weak /:
winter extras. new. $3s5Q4; Pennsyl.
vania roller. clear, Si.l0Q AS: city
mills. fancy, S5.75M $50. RYE FLOUR
quiet, al $3.50 a i.60 per barrel
WHEAT weak: No. Pennsylvania.
red. y4l2 Il g5c. CORN firm: No. .
yellow. local. 70Q72c. OATS quiet I:
No white clipped. 57I2c.: lower
grades SIC HAY steady; timothy,
large bales. $1SM 1850. PORK firm /:
family. per barrel. $3.50. BEEF
steady. beef hams, per barrel. $26M
"a POULTRY: Live steady. hens.
i4Ml5c.: old roosters. lOc. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, illac.; old
creamery. 32c. EGGS firm: selected,
ia l9c.; ,arby. Ice: western. lie.
POTATOES firm. at SO~Q Soc per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes steady, at soc.
per basket
BALTIMORE WHEAT steady: No.
2 spot. 96la Il 96iac.. steamer No.
spot. 9lIa afa9i4c.; southern. 92it q
9sa4c CORN steady. mixed spot. 61%.
dGSc.. steamer mixed. 63A a 6ic. .
southern. 6ift 6Sc OATS firm. white.
No. 2. 5Slsm a 59c.: No. 3. 57ia a 5Sc. !:
No. 4 $40 55c.; mixcd. No. 2. 551s a
5Gc.: No. 3. $50 SIC. BUTTER steady:
creamery separator extras. 30N 3Oac.; !;
held 20GI2lc.: prints. STA 32c.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints. Is
n i9c. EGGS steady: fancy Mary
land Pennsylvania. Virginia and West
Virginia. ili2c.: southern. l3l.c.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
Letter to Hon. John Walter Smith
Snow Hill Md.

Snow Hill Md.
Dear Sir A bank messenger lost a
small coin. He set his bag down and
looked for it. Found it, but somebody
else had run-oir with his bag
A man who is going to paint had bet
ter look out for his gallons. Devoe is
the least gallons paint.
It's gallons that cost; it isn't the
price of a gallon. With one paint. 10
gallons is plenty: another. II or II or IL
ard so on to - gallons; and every gal
lon has to be paid for and painted 81
to 81 day for painting paint stuffed
out with some sort of whitewash The
less the price of a gallon. the more the
gallons.
Bank messengers better lookout for
their bags and not stop to hunt for
small coin; and property-owners better
look -out for the gallons that make the
expense. and not for the price which
has nothing to do with it.
Yours truly
30 +. w. DEVOE II co.
The Corddry Company sells our paint.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11

FER GONE DRY BY TWO THOUSAND AMI
sixty !"
Response by Rer. l.. p. Bowen. u. u.
Two thousand and sixty
For Christ and native land,
The battles fought. the victory won
Mans zeal and Gods right hand
All hail, resplendent Worcester:
Thy children from afar
Salute the victors marching home
Triumphant from the war:
We catch the flashing light that shines
Above the laurels and the pines
Two thousand and sixty
Across the morning skies
The telegram comes flashing out
The grand majorities:
Rise up, enfranchised county,
And wear the diadem
The Star still beaming in the East
That led to Bethlehem;
Grand epoch now on times proud
arch
llustrious Twenty. first of March
Two thousand and sixty
Where 'er their footsteps roam,
The exiles from the Eastern Shore
Send happy greetings home;
All nature seems rejoicing
Mid the old familiar scenes.
We hear the robins in their recess.
The bluebird and the wrens:
There's light on creek and rivulet,
There's life. there's life in the old
land yet
Two thousand and sixty,
Victorious for the right,
Now reach a friendly hand to those
Who differed in the fight;
1t is the Gospels glory
To cherish and persuade;
The tradesman no one means to hurt.
Though you would kill the trade,
BE gentle with the erring soul,
And help the wounded break the thrall
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
DELEGATES ARE FREE
Delaware Republican Delegations Are
Uninstructed.

Dover. Del, April S.-The Republi-
can state convention. held here under
the control of the leaders of the state
organization. who had set their faces
against any kind of instructions to
the national convention delegates. per.
formed its work with unusual celerity.
The conventions work was prac-
tically performed by the county
caucuses. II being the irrevocable
custom in this state. by both parties.
TO divide the six national delegates
equally between the three counties
and to permit the county delegates to
make their selections in caucus The
same plan is followed in relation TO
the state central committee. each
county selecting its quota in caucus.
The state convention simply ratifies
the action taken by the county eau.
cuscs
The delegates to national convention
will be Governor Lea. Senator Henry
A. Du Pont. Senator Harry A. Richard
son. Walter O. iIoffecker. Congress
man Hiram r. Burton and John q.
Townsend. They are not instructed,
but not one OF them is considered
favorable To Secretary Taft.
The platform which was adopted In.
dorses the administration of President
Roosevelt and the state administration
and also commends the presidents S
recent course In the enforcement of
his policies. 1t also favors revision
OF tariff duties as applied to trade
with the Philippines. The rest of the
platform is devoted to local questions.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
Average Condition Foretells Great
Yield For Farmers

Washington. April 9. 49, The depart.
ment OF agriculture announced from
the report OF correspondents and
agents OF the bureau OF statistics crop
reporting board that the average con
dition OF winter wheat on April ! was
~9l.3 per cent. against s99 per cent
on April /. 1907: s9l on April /. 1906; /;
91.6 on April ]. 1905, and S62 the ten.
year average.
The average condition of rye on
April was S9.1. against 81 on April /.
1907. and a ten-year average of $50
Assuming there is no material de.
terioration between this and the har.
vest period. the yield of winter wheat
would be 493 .39s. 700 bushels. com.
pared with final crop of 4O9. .442 900
In 1907.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
POLICE ROBBERS IN JAIL
Get Seven Years. Accompliee Four
Years and Boy to Reformatory.

Years and Boy to Reformatory.
Philadelphia. April 9-Quick justice
was meted out here 10 the four police
men who were arrested on Saturday
for robbing stores and warehouses on
the beats which they patrolled In
dicted early in the day on charges OF
entering without breaking. with in
tent to commit a felony" larceny" !"
receiving stolen goods" and con
spiracy." the accused pleaded guilty
before Judge Kinsey and We're sen
fenced to serve seven years each in
the eastern penitentiary. The convict
ed policemen are. John w. Straub
John Kelly. G. NJ. l.uckenbill and A. II
Sithens. With them in the conspiracy
To rob the stores on their beats were
Harry Rothenberger. aged nineteen
years. whose arrest on charge OF
larceny unearthed the plot. and w A.
Frost. In whose store the men divided
the proceeds of their robberies. Frost
and Rothenberger. who were indicted
with the policemen. pleaded guilty and
were also sentenced Frost being sent
TO the penitentiary for four years and
Rothenberger was committed to the
Huntingdon reformatory.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
Old Engineer Dead.

Shamokin. Pa. April 7.-Gardner
Cobb. one OF the oldest Pennsylvania
and Reading railroad engineers In the
country. died here During the Civil
War he was on the Baltimore division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. and rush
ed big special train of soldiers and
ammunition TO the Gettysburg battle
field He also ran President Lincoln's
funeral train part way from Washing.
ton 20 Illinois.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
WOrCeStef'S Te Dcum.

TELEGRAM TO THE WEST "WoRcEs-
TER GONE DRY BY TWO THOUSAND AND
SIXTY !"
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
prodded Child With Scissors.

sCh!llicothe. o.. April S.-Mrs. Laura
Burst. of Harpers station. was arrest
ed on complaint of her neighbors and
charged with inhuman treatment OF
the seven-year-old daughter of her
sister. Mrs. Godfrey Mrs. Burst had
taken the shild 10 raise. The affidavit
charges that she prodded the child
with scissors and scars are on the
child's body which. the neighbors say
were made by teeth.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
Two thousand and sixty |!

Two thousand and sixty
II will not do to claim
That here is not an ample force
To hold the troubler down;
To curb the violator
And keep the law in play
And yet to stretch that kindly grasp
For those who go astray:
The noblest victory is to win
Ones fellow-mortal from his sin
Two thousand and sixty
hear the Oceans boom
Roll on. roll on. its requiem
Der AlcohoPs dark tomb;
But sweeter. tenderer, rising
The wives and children's praise
And anthems of the angel choirs
Along the streams and bays,
While Heaven smiles on hill and dale:
Land of my childhood's dreams. all
hail
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-11
Live Stock Markets.

PfTTSBURC Union Stock Yards)--
CATTLE lower: choice $3.50 $50: +:
prime. 81 iOGf5.7O. SHEEP steady:
lambs slow: prime wethers. $5I725:
common. sSG4: lambs s5fi725 veal
.alyes. $50 1.25. HOGS higher. prime
1engies. 81 50: mediums and heavy
Workers. S6.35. light Workers. Si.3e,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
Get Busy Let's Win.

To the working Republicans OF
Missouri
II is suggested that
in every county and city in the
state Taft and II adleyn clubs
should be formed and, il the mum.
Der Of voters warrants, such a
club should be organized in each
township and ward.
Invitations to memship should
be extended to all voters who
favor the election ofTaft for pres
ident and Hadley for Governor
and who sign an application for
membership.
The usual form of organization
should be followed by having a
President, Vice. Presidents and
Secretary, The bylaws should
be as simple as maybe, tofurnish
a guide as to the purposes of the
organization, and provisions
should be made to make the clubs
active working factors in secur
ing the largest possible number
of members and to aid in getting
voters to the polls on election day.
Special care should be exercis-
ed to enlist first voters"
Correspondence is invited, and
where the membership justifes,
the State committee will endeay.
or to assist in securing buttons,
badges, banners and possibly
uniforms for marching and fam
beau clubs.
Yours faithfully,
Walter S. Dicky,
Chairman.
Kansas City, No, July z, 1908
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
Republican IIcksl.

For president;
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN
For Governors
HgHHERr S. HADLEY
For Lieutenant. 6 Governors
JAcon +. GMRncH
For Secretary Of Statei
JonN e. SwANGER
For State Auditors
JEssE a ToLLERroN
For State Treasurer;
WILBUR F. MARtSG
For Attorney General,
(Returns not complete }
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner.
(Returns not completed
For Judge Supreme Court;
(Returns not completely
For Judge Kansas City Court OF
Appeals:
(Returns not completely
For Representative in Congress
10Th ]District.)
WILLIAM o. ArKESoN
For Representative:
BIN F. WIx
For Judge Of County Cont
North District.
r. Nj, Wilcox
For Judge Of County Court
South District.
EMMETT MCLAUGHLIN
For Prosecuting Attorney;
GEO. rEMPLEroN
For Sheriff;
CHARLES F. BEARD
For T%TeasureTi
WM. w. PARK
For Surveyor
VIM. a. SEARFUS
For Public Administrator:
FRANK ALLEN
For Coroner:
WM. A. ROBINSON
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
New Mary Ann Problem.

A LOnden paper which is far
enough away to be safe. started
a Mary Ann problem thus In
the United States the Mexican
dollar has exchange value Of 90
cents. In Mexico the American
doll has the same value. On the
frontier of The United States
where Texas joins Mexico there
are two saloons, one on each side
OF Tia frontier A man buys a
ten cent drink Of whisky at the
American saloon and pays for il
with an American dollar. receiy.
ing a Mexican dollar as change.
With this he crosses the border,
goes into the Mexican saloon,
hands over the Mexican dollar
FOR a ten cent drink and receives
an American dollar as change
1t is evident that the limit OF his
purchase power is the length of
time he can stand. He finally
wakes up with a bad headache
and the American dollar with
which he started. Who paid for
the whisky
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
Coming Events Of Interest.

Adrian Street Fair, Septen-
Der 9, 10 and II, 1908.
Bates Co. Fair, Butler, Sep
TENDER 18th TO 18th inclusive.
State Fair Sedalia, October :
tcl0 inclusive.
Old Settlers Picnic, Butler,
October 9TH.
Hume stock show
Thursday, Sept. IL,
Amsterdam NJ. W. A. Picnic.
August 18th.
Labor Day Sept. Z.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20

Mack Thralls in his Urich Her
aid gives the following pointed
reasons for his failure 10 get a
denomination for Representative
from Henry county The Her.
aid editor was defeated for re-
election to office. Whyg Be
cause his record was not salts
factory No but because he re.
fused 10 wear the collar of any
clique or faction, whether little
or big. All men look alike to
him as long as they are honest
and upright gentleman. All
d~ictators look alike TO him,
whether they control one vote or
one thousand. Fayors 10 him
buys nothing except that which
is right, for Right is right, since
God is God, and right the day
will win. TO doubt would be dis
loyalty, TO falter would be sin. "
II he were 10 hold a Thousand
Offices he would acknowledge
responsibility to none except the
people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
Excursion rates Via The
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Summer tourist tickets on sale
daily to Colorado, Utah, Oregon,
California, and Old Mexico, at
very low rates, return limit Of
tickets October 81 st.
HON eek ere tickets on sale to
all southwestern, western and
mort hw estern tate and Canada,
July Z and q, August 4 and Is,
Sept. 1 and 10, Oct. 6 and 20,
Nov. 3 and II, Dec. l and y, re.
t urn limits 81 and so day from
date of sale.
B p. O. F., DaIla, Texa.
Tic ket on sale July 8 to 10, re.
turn Aug. 8. S1710 for round
trip.
r. A BAILEY, Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
House Cleaning Day.

In Bulletin No. /, Fourth
Series, just issued by County
Superintendent Ives, he calls at
tention to the fact that the schools
of Bates county will soon open
for the fall and makes n recon
mendation in regard to the
house cleaning day" The
Superintendent says; Believing
that our boys and girls should be
housed in clean cheerful school
buildings, that school grounds
should be neat and attractive,
and that all out buildings should
be clean and sanitary, l appoint
and proclaim Wednesday, Aug.
Doth, as house cleaning day for
all schools OF Bates county. /
recommend and urgently re
quest that the school boards,
patrons aud teachers assemble at
their respective school houses at
9 o'clock on that day, with such
tools, Implements and other ar
ticles as may be necessary in
putting the school buildings and
grounds in good condition. ready
for tie opening Of school Sep.
TENDER It'll. And / further re.
commend that school boards take
the initiative in making such
local arrangements as may he
necessary in carrying out the
purpose above set forth"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
RICH HILL

Grows.
Has two parks.
Shows enterprise.
Has three railroads.
Has eleven churches.
Has two good banks.
Has good deep well water.
Has its own street lighting
system.
Has some OF the largest stores
in the county.
Has excellent public and high
schools.
Has a fast amatuer base ball
team.
Has some Of the fastest horses
in the state.
Has one daily and three week
~ newspapers.
Has two big brick and tile
works-one under construction.
Has coal, water, gas and rail.
road facilities for any industry
looking for a location.
Watch Rich Hill grow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
Farm For Sale

ia acres good as the best IN
Bates Co, one and one half miles
from Ry., small house, new barn,
orchard, plenty Of shade
trees, living well and three
springs Part cash, balance
tUn3 ftd .up is j.. Ri
Hin, Mo 30
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20

Meetings Of Township Board
First wednesday after first Tues
dag IN April.
First Tuesday after FIRST Monday
On July.
Third Monday Of November Of
aeh year at ONCE OF the township
slaFk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
Send Dates.

Parties sending for back mum.
bers Of the Tribune for a certain
article should give the date when
the said article appeared. II the
exact date is not known tell the
month.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20

F irst church of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday School, 9:45 a. IN.
Service at II a, m.
Testimonial Meeting on Wed
nesday at 500 p. m.
Reading Room open on Wed.
nesday from 3 to 8 p. IN.
All cordially invited.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
County Omcials.

Representative. M...Grifith.
Circuit Judge. A. Denton.
Probate Judge. A. Silvers'
ehenn-C. +. Beard.
Circuit Clerk-D. 4. Embree.
County CleFk-C. G.. Weeks.
ReeoFdeF-I. NJ. Smith.
TreARuFeP-W. r. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-W. b. Dawson.
School Coma. l. Ives.
BuFveyor-E. b. Boron.
AdministratOr-Jno. Hayes.
CopOner-O. +. Renick.
Presiding Judge. f.. Harper.
Associate "A. ID. Hyde.
Estes Smith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
Government Ownership.

l am asked whether govern
ment ownership Of mines, rail-
roads and so forth would not rem.
der disputes between operators
and owners easier to adjust.
l don't think so. l think we
would have the same discussion,
the same political controversies.
And if we had government own
ership of railroads and mines
have you ever thought Of the
tremendous power that you are
putting in the hands of a few
men in Washington? The Lord
knows that the powers are
sufficiently concentrated there
now-so much, indeed, that it is
hard to get the business properly
conducted. And you put all the
railroads and all the mines under
the direction of one man in Wash
ington or a set of men, and you
create a power there that may
well make you tremble for the
safety Of the republic William
H.. Taft.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20

Tell your friends they should
read the Tribune during the carr
Of %. We have stopped
all clubbing and cut rates but
you will find the paper
worth the $500 asked for il,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20

! have some private money to
loan on a good farm land u.
3. g. Prowell.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
AT H CHURCHES.


First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School, o;i5 a. m.
Junior Eudeayor, 300 p. m.
Preaching at II a N.
Christian Endeayor, $3.50 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting every Thurs.
day at 1880 p. IN.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
w. b. CHANCELLOR, Pastor.
German Ev. Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1870 a. m.
English preaching at 8 p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend these services.
CHR. BUNGE, Pastor.
Catholic Church Services
Services Ist and grid Sunday
at 10 80.
Mass at 300 a. m.
Rev. Father Murphy, Pastor.