davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08

miles on each side of these roads the
great part of the population of settlers
live. Beyond these narrow belts are
millions Of acres of the best land IN the
world and it is safe to say that within
ten years 1t will be almost entirely taken
.up-and American farmers will occupy a
great portion OF it. No farmer in this
country has to carry his crops far, for
every few miles along the railroads owns
or stations are laid out, and at every
place there is a huge elevator. and one
times several Of them, each holding from
10000 to 10000 bushels.
A few paragraphs back. ] made the
statement that many American land COM
panies are trying to give the impression
that the free homestead lands OF the DO
minion are about gone. To show how
ridiculous this is, / will give the figures
which have been secured through ~. j..
Kennedy, of the Department Of, lnsmigra-
ton, who has made an exhaustive inyes-
tigation of this subject. according to
the results Of his investigation there are
at the present time more than 100.-
600 free homesteads already surveyed
and awaiting settlers, and in addi-
ton to those there are vast tracts of the
best land in the world which have NOT
yet been surveyed, and which win be
homesteadcd.
And from my long experience in the
Dominion West, ] confidently believe that
during the next two years nearly all OF
these homesteads vii have been taken up
by good American fa~r1ners-the farmers
from our own States who are mnking
Western Canada what it is to-day. Years
ago the best advice in the world was,
Young man, go West" To-day Il has
changed in a small way. Now il is:
Young man. go to Western Canada
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08

year. Under ordinary conditions the new
settler makes a living during his first year.
He builds himself a cabin or q rude board
home, and il he has not much capital OF
his own he works a part Of his time for
his ~neighbors, for work Is always plenty
and wages good. The second year, low
ever. he has in his W grain. IL Is q
common saying throughout Manitoba. Sass
katchewan and Alberta that "the settler
makes a good living the first year, builds
himself q good home the second. and is
independent the third
Until / had become thoroughly acquaint-
ed with these thousands Of my people who
have emigrated to Western Canada, and
with the conditions now existing among
them, I was inclined to believe with other
hundreds of thousands Of Americans that
Canada's wheat lands were considerably
Der of land companies in the United
States whose promoters very much dis
like to see good American farmers taking
up land In Canada when they have vast
tracts of their own to dispose Of. One
of the STORIES frequently seen in Amer
lean papers Is that the good homestead
land, or free land, Of the Dominion is al
ready taken up. Millions of acres of the
best land in the world are now open to
American settlers in Manitoba. Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, and these acres are Of
fered to them absolutely free, with
taxes so low, after they have gained
possession. that they may almost be count
ed as nothing.
ffnN.Iav, kh,.nn A~rook - lwNoA Cfr0tnh
across Western Canada, and within a few
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
Dear Hands.

Roughened and worn with ceaseless toll
and care,
No perfumed grace, no dainty kill had
t.ese:
They earned for whittier lands a Jeweled
ease, #
And kept the scars u~nioveiy for their
share. /a
Patient and slow, they had the will to
bear
The whole worlds burdens. and no pow
er to seize
The flying joys of life, the gifts that
please,
The gold and gems that others find so
fair
Dear hands, where bridal Jewel never
Shone.
whereon no lovers kis5 wac ever pressed,
Crossed I'm unwonted quiet on the breast,
Il see, through tears, your glory newly
won,
The golden circlet of life's work well
done,
Set with the shining pearl of perfect rest.
Susan Mari Spaulding.
The atmosphere is free of microbes
at an elevation of 1000 feet.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
FIVE PICKLE AND =
PRESERVE SUGGESTIONS
Green cueumhera in w

Green Cucumbers in Winter.
Buy now. peel and slice. same as for
immediate use. Soak in sailed water over
night. Drain and put in glass jars, same
as used for preserving fruit, cover will a
good vinegar. Stir with a fork, I'LL ever
with edge OF Jar, place two rubbers over
top, and screw lid on tight. These will
keep perfectly, retaining their shape and
color. II too much vinegar taste when
using in winter, drain this off and let re-
main over night in water,
French Pickle.
Put In a two gallon stone Jar n gallon
OF good cider vinegar. one pint of salt,
half pound dry ground mustard, and keep
your cucumbers under a light weight so
they will be under the vinegar, They are
ready for use in two weeks and are good
as long as they last. Just wash the cu-
cumbers and throw into the vinegar.
Mustard Pickle.
Two quarts of small c~ucumbers, two
quarts OF sliced green tomatoes, two
quarts OF small onions, two large cauli-
flowers cut fine. o u green peppers cut
fine. Make a brine of four quarts OF
water. one pint of salt. Pour over the
vegetables and let stand for "a hours.
After II has stood for the "a hours, heat
to a scalding point, and then let them
GRAIN. II make LIlen tilCh duu OHS cup
of -four sifted. -Four tablespoons OF ground
mustard, one tablespoon OF tumerlc wet
with vinegar: add one cup of sugar and
vinegar, enough to make two quarts. Add
Vegetables nj scald.
Sweet Pickles!
To 500 small cucumbers take three
quarts of cider vinegar, add two ounces
each of cinnamon, a1spice and cloves,
three pounds of light brown sugar., and a
few small red peppers Let the pickles
stand over night In salt water. hen put
them, In cold vinegar and let them come
to a boil and boil two or three minutes:
IL the vinegar is too strong add a quart
of water.
Dried Tomatoes. ,
Take clean, ripe tomatoes, slice In thick
slices or else In half. Lay them on a
wide board or table, sprinkle salt on top;
now set in the hot sun to dry. When one
side Is dry turn them over and let them
stand tina way until they are all dried up.
Put them in a large pan and place in the
oven, which hould be moderately warm,
to dry up. First a layer OF tomatoes
should be put In a gallon jar. Sprinkle
with salt, then another layer OF tomatoes.
etc. When the jar is full cover up tight
ly and put away for the winter, when you
can use them in favoriug soups or meats
Of any kind, They will cook up like new
t0matOas.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
SIX RECIPES FOR
PIES AND CAKES
EnoIish Hoe Cakes.
*+4*4A+*%*

English Hoe Cakes.
Scald a quart OF Indian meal with
just enough water to make a stilr pat
ter, stir in a couple of t~easpoonfuis OF
salt and two t"ablespoonfuls OF butter:
turn IT into a buttered bake pan and
bake It half an hour.
Silver Cake. 4.
Two cups of sugar, one OF butter, four
(scant) OF -four, one of sour milk. TEA
spoon soda, tablespoon corr starcn,
whites OF eight eggs: flavor with al
mond OF peach.
Fruit Cake.
One pound OF butter, one pound OF
sugar, 10 & n pound OF Jour-, one
nutmeg, one t~easpoonful OF GROUND
cloves, one teaspoonful OF ground GIN
ramon one t~easpoonful Of ground all
spice, one gill OF good brandy, three
and one-half pounds OF seedless raisins,
one-fourth pound OF citron. Bake In a
slow oven. This should be kept in a
cloth at least a month before cutting 1t.
Buttermiik Cup Cakes.
Half u Of sugar, half cup of but
ter one egg beaten light, n cup or
buttermilk; dissolve In 1T one teaspoon
OF baking soda, n cup or molasses'
one teaspoon OF molasses, one teaspoon
or nutmeg, one teaspoon of cinnamon,
OIC-uudINtI NCa0pSch ~ I-T
cups Of sifted -four. Bake in muffin
pans. This recipe make one one
half dozen cup cakes. .
Hint for Making Doushnuts.
when frying doughnuts put n tea
spoonful OF vinegar into the grease and
the doughnuts will not soak up the
grease. but be light and fluffy. also
when wishing to know when the grease
is hot enough to fry doughnuts hold
a match into the grease When 1T
lights you will find the grease is ready
for frying.
Dolly Warden Cake.
Four eggs, two cups sugar. a
cup OF butter. one cup OF sweet milk,
three cups of -four, " te~aspoonfuls
of baking powder. Take one-half the
quantity and add n cup of raisins cut
in halves. one cup of c%urrants, half a
nutmeg, two t~easpoonfuls of cinnamon,
two ~teaspoonfuls OF cloves. Bake In
layers an inch thick. Put icing be-
tween. l
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
Tact.
From Harper's weeklv,

From Harpers Weekly. A..
It is told of the youth OF a young Ger
many prince many years ago, and pre-
sumably the present emperor OF Ger
many, that upon one occasion, his tutor
having been changed. the newcomer
in examining the young prince asked:
Can your highness tell me how
much Is min times twelve2'
"Seventy-two," replied the prince,
with royal promptness.
The tutor paled, but SOON recovered
his equanimity. -
Permit mt to state to your highness
that your highness' former tutor, which
/ have had the honor to succeed as an
instructor to your royal highness, ap-
pears to have been a person of rather
limited capabilities" he said.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08

Canadian correspondents:
what are the settlers of Western
C~anada-and most Of all the farmers who
have emigrated from the United States
doing this year?" / was asked by the
editor of one Of our big American maya
zines a short time ago, by which l was
assigned to travel through the great wheat
provinces of the Dominion West to dis
cover just what the conditions were there.
and how the many thousands of Ameri-
can farmers in this "Eldorado of Wheat
were prospecting.
This was my fourth journey through
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. l
followed close upon the 10000 good Amer
new homes for themselves in these prov
inces last year-and in different words,
this was how / answered the question
of the editor quoted above:
Imagine first of all, a train of forty-ton
cars 1,454 miles in length--a train, In
other words, which would reach from
New York City to Denver, or from the
Canadian border through the States Of
North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas, and for $50
miles down into old Mexico, and you will
have some idea Of this years production
Of grain in the three great provinces OF
Manitoba, saskatchewan and Alberta.
In other words, it will take more than
100000 cars to carry the grain production
of these provinces alone this autumn.
If a person were standing at one point,
and this grain train passed him at the
rate of twenty miles an hour, he would
have to remain in that one spot for just
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
C~oUNTERFEITs DIAMOND
A Chicago Dealer Tells How All Ex'
cent an Expert May Be Deceived.

I'm these days of adulteraticn moth
ing is safe. Even diamonds are doc
tored and made to appear to the care
less purchaser much more valuable
than they really are" said a Chicago
expert. Nobody will knowingly pur-
chase q diamond with a flaw in 1t or
one with a yellow tint in the stone. The
diamond doctor DISCUSSES tint or flaw
with the ease and simplicity of an ex-
pert. A little blue-jack ink scientific
ally applied gives just the necessary
blush radiance; a little violet solution
of transparent dye touched on with a
brush may be even more effective. If
applied on the exposed part of the
stone II soon wears off: IL on a part
that Is hidden or protected 1t may last
for some time. 1t will not deceive the
man who knows the trade.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
Ono summer,s Ninht.

I remember we'll, one summers night.
A clear, soft, silver. moonlight. thou and I
Sat a full hour together, silently:
Looking abroad into that pure, paIe
heaven.
P~erchance thou hast forgotten: but my
arm
Was on thy shoulder. n thy clustering
locks
Hung lightly on my hand. and thy clear
eye T~
Glisten'd beside my forehead; and at
length =
Thou saIdst-"'Tis time we went to rest:,
and then
We rose and parted for the night: no
words "
But those were spoken, and we never since
Have told each other of that moment
.#H. Dean Afford
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
Natures Mat.
Harper's Weekly.

Efle on her first visit to the coun-
try, saw a number of chickens from
the front porch of a farmhouse. The
child watched the fowls for some time
as they industriously scratched around.
Finally she turned n ran to her
mother.
-Oh, mother she cried, excitediy.
come out on the porch and see the
chickens wiping their feet on the
grass"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
TO DIsPEL THE Q u

A laugh Is just like sunshine,
1t freshens all the day,
1t tips the peak OF life with light,
And drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears it,
And feels its courage strong
A laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folk along!
A laugh is Just like music,
4 IT fingers IN the heart,
And when the melody is heard
The ills of life depart:
And happy thoughts come crowd
Inc
Its joyful notes to greet
A. laugh Is Just like must,
For making living sweet!
-Woman's Life.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08
THE D%iREcToIRE SASH,

The shops are selling the directoire
sash In soft liberty satin with crochet
ed silk slide and silk tassels. They are
three yards long, I'm all colors.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08

Long engagements have one adyan-
tagc. The longer a man Is engaged
the less time he has to be married.
Don't pay any attention to the dis
agreeable things people a about you
IL they are not true.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08

FROCk FOX SMALL GIRL. WG#EHH@& 49,.
A simple little morning frock for a little girl Is here pictured, the design &c
ing practical either for wash material or light weight serge " other cloth.
Linen and the heavier cotton fabrics ire worn by most children for house wear
all through the old weather as they possess the advantage Of being able to
frequent Iaundenngs but French flannel. cashmere Oh serge also
make yerys erviceabl rocks, and IN certain qualities will also stand the test
OF soap ana water. The model frock pictured was in light blue washable fan
mel made With a pretny shaped yoke and a detachable guinpe OF white atste.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08

Coal keeps best under sea water.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-08

The atmosphere is free of microbes
at an elevation of 1000 feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
PERSONAL

G. s.. Furbee, cashier of the FRS.
National bank OF Warrington. was
In the city yesterday.
c. w. Fflrhee. cashier of the Farm.
ers bank of Clarksburs, was n busi.
ness visitor here yesterday.
Rev. a. C. Null and family have
moved from sos Walnut avenue to s1O
CASTOR avenue.
Miss Nellie Knight who has been
visiting friends In Clarksburg for sew.
eral days. returned home Yesterday.
Miss Nell C. Krnmme Is visiting
her parents Mt Tria1elphia.
Miss Louise Cook, who has been
spending the Easter vacation Mt her
homo. lenvcs tomorrow for Luthur.
vile. Nd. to sun her studies Mt
Maryland College.
Mrs. Mary Henncn has returned
from AIorgantown where she Ind been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Wal
ter Mestrrzat.
Mrs. Lee Maxwell. who had been the
guest of Mrs. Wilbur Hennen. has re
turned 10 her home in Clarksburs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
NURSES HOLD MEETING.

CHICAGO. April ga national
conference OF visiting nurses was
opened today at the Auditorium
Hotel, undcr the auspices of the Visit
Ing Niirscs Association of Chicago.
This Is the first time that n national
conference on the work has been he'll
in this country. Among those on the
programme Jane Adams. Miss Mc-
Leod' of Boston. and Miss Annie Dl-
men. of New York. president of the
Nurses Associated Alumnac OF Tho
United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
ARkAMsAw Jewelers..

FORT SMITH. Ark. April %. =
Chairman of the various committees
of the Arkansas Travellers mot hero
today to arrange plans md details
for the great. convention and celebra.
lion to be held here in june. The Ar.
knnsaw Travellers is one Of the best
known organizations of trade drum.
mers" in the country. It Is expected
that large delegations of travelling
men from other States will attend
the June Festivities In Fort Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
Grace Lutheran Church.

a. G. Null. Pastor-Sote the chang.
ed address of the rastor-S1D CASTOR
n Call to see him. Sunday
school will be called this Sunday at
the regular hour. 9:45. Mr.. J.. F. Shat.
ferman In charge. We ask for just a
few more than last Sunday and we will
break all. records for attendance.
Preaching hour. 1O:45: subject. "Thc
Living Christ" Installation OF church
officers Immediately after the preach.
ing. The illustrated sermon ut night
will be of no little meaning to all who
attend. Next meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society is on the evening of the
29th OF April Mt Mrs. Dobson's. corner
OF Seventh street and Walnut venue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK,

CBF s. w. Press Association
NEW YORK. April 25.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
next week are the following:
Monday.
Celebration OF the centennial of the
founding of the Catholic diocese will
begin in New York.
Second annual banquet OF the indie
p%endence League will be held in New
York.
international Olympic games will
begin in London with the competition
! In racquets.
Daughters of tho Revolution will
begin seventeenth annual convention
In Now York.
Members OF the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows throughout the coun.
try will celebrate. the eighty.n!nth an.
nirersary of the founding of the or
der.
Tuesday.
/ Republican State conventions will
! he held in Arkansas, Mt Hot Springs.
Colorado. mt Pueblo. and South Caro-.
ga ~
lima. ut Columbia. and Republican
primaries in the District OF Column
bia and New Jersey.
Democratic State conventions will
be held in New Jersey. Mt Trenton.
and in Connecticut. at New Haven.
Secretary Taft will deliver nm adj.
dress before the Civic Forum, in New
/ York.
The Congressional brotherhood OF
America will convene in Detroit,
Mich.
Friends OF the Indian Will hold n
conference in riverside. Cal.
international championship billiard
tournament opens in New York.
Wednesday.
Republican State conventions will
be held in Pennsylvania. Mt Harris.
burg: Vermont. at Burlington: Yves.
Virginia, at PnrkersburE; Alabama
Davidson factionI. at birmingham.
and Mississippi Mt Jackson.
Portuguese Parliament. the first
since the accession of King Manuel
will convene in Lisbon.
National convention of the Phi Del
tn Phi Fraternity will begin at the
University OF Iowa.
Major General Charles b. Hall Will
retro from active service in the
United States Army.
Thursday.
Republican State conventions will
be held in Maryland. ut Baltimore;
Maine. ut Portland, and North Caro-.
lima. at Greensboro.
Independence League will hold
State convention In Alabama, Mt Birm-
inEham.
American ElectrochemIca1 Society
win begin! session at Albany. NY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25


/. nineteenth annual congress of sons
Of the American Revolution opens in
Buffalo.
American Water Color Society
opens annual exhibition in New York.
Battleship fleet will sail from Santa
Barbara for Santa Cruz.
Friday.
National convention OF the Gamma
Delta Tau Fraternity will be held at
the University of Michigan.
Bavarian- National Art and Indus.
trial Exposition opens In Munich.
Saturday.
Republican Territorial convention
Will be held in Alaska. at Ketchikan.
Independence League State conyen.
ton will be held in New York. ut New
York City.
Democratic primaries. to vote ON,
delegates-at-large 10 Denver conven-
ton. will be hell in Texas.
Great parade OF Catholic societies
will be held In New York. rs ANAL
feature Of centennial celebration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
Presbyterian Church.

II; g. stoetzer. Pastor-The Sabbath
school will meet at s:3o O'Clock Prof
j: Walter Barnes. superintendent
Morning service. 1915 o'clock. text,
Psalm fs-15. "He Clave the Rocks in
the wilderness. and. gave them drinl,
as out OF the great depths Subject
Soul Satisfaction From the Great
Depths" The Junior Endeavor Soci.
city VIII meet ate p. m. and the Inter.
mediate Society at 3 p. m. The Senior
Society will be led by Mrs: Olive
Barnes at G:3o O'Clock. Topic. "I.es.
sons From the Life Of John Patton and
His Work Among the C%annibl1s."
Evening service 1890 o'clock Sub.
ject. "a Call to the Cariess.' Text,
Obadiah II, "In that day TINT thou
stoodest on the other side" Midweek
service Wednesday 1880 p. m. All arc
cordially invited to these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

to p services tomorrow: 1915
rmo Loyal Disciple of Jesu.
Christi 1880, sermon. THE Innnite
Value of the Human soul:- a:so SIM
Jay school, All those enrolled are urr.
cd 70 be present and bring some one
WIN them goo and 1880. Sunday
school at Virginia avenue and Watson
Missions; G:30. B. Y..P. u; subject
3: =. P. U. Studies in Systematic Be
~nehcence" led by the pastor. A syl.
laons OF the study will be found In III.
ehnrch Calendar. Good music will be
furnished for nil the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
Mon roe street Church.

Junior League Mt 10000 n. m. Church
service. ii n. m. subject. "a Strong
rover. Prov. 1910. Sabbath school,
. p. m. Epworth League. q p.- m. Ser.
vice S p. M, subject, Running From
God But Too Honest to Steal n Ride"
Jonah 1-3. Special choir service be.
lore service. assisted by instrumental
music. All are cordially Invited 10 at.
tend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
Mrs. CIlse- Dead.

Mrs Rehecca elise died yesterday
ut Chiefton at the home of her daiigh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Winering. at CHIEF
ton. She was G1 years Of age and her
death resulted from a complication OF
diseases. Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon ut 2 O'Clock NJ
the residence. Interment in the En-
ternrise Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
First M. e. Church.

G. D. Smith. Pastor-e:3o a. m.
sunday school, c. W. Evans. superin.
tendent: 1896 a. m. preaching BIZ the
pastor. subject The Message OF the
snring;' 2:20 r. m. Junior League.
Miss Netue Bartlett. superintendent:
600 p: m-' Epworth League. leader,
Miss Katherine Curry. topic, "Immor.
tai Till Ny Work is Done" 1880 n
m. preaching by the pastor. subject
"Nenr5Cuts Not Gods Way" All nrt
invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
M. P. 1emnIe.

J. c. Brnomflell. Pastor = Sunday
school ut $3.50 a. m. Come earlya nd
enjoy the newly furnished Sunday
school AT $3.50 a. m. Come early and
a. m with sermon on Christ, Our Liv.
ing lead" Junior Endeavor at $3.50
o'clock and Senior Endeavor at GAS
y. m. E~ranselistfc service commenc.
ing al 1870 o'clock. Good music at
both public services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
M. E. Church, South.

X T. Webb. Pastor-sunday school
Mt $3.50 a. NJ. conducted by DR.. l.. n.
fost, superintendent. Keep the school
up to the standard: be on hand srn.
day morning. Preaching Mt 10 40 a.
m. and 1880 p. M; Junior League at
2:3O p. m. under. the direction of Mrs.
1saac Davis; Senior League Mt GEO
p. m. led by Miss Edith Canter, sub
ject, IA Threefold Ministry to Re.
lieve. to Teach. TO Save" John VI.
5:14. Prayer service on Wednesday
Mt 1880 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society at
the home OF Mrs. W. I. Canter, ON Gas.
ton avenue, Tuesday at $50 D. m.
You are cordially invited to all the
services of this church.
First Baptist Church.
NV I El11r- -Dar+nr =r-If. x--r-