davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04

while Senator Davis was govern- or.-L. K. Gazette, Saturday.
 ''Unless my health improves I shall resign,' was the statement made yesterday by w. G. Vim cenheller, director of the experi- ment station at the University of Arkansas, who collapsed in this city Friday during the session of the Board of Trustees of the university while that board was Investigating his department of the school. He was Ill a serious condition until yesterday, when he showed much improvement. He was able to be taken home to Fayetteville last night.
 When seen at the Hotel Marion yesterday, Mr. Nincenheller was still confined to his bed, but his mind was clear and he talked with ease and without any trace of excitement or nervousness.
 I have been very Ill for some time, lie stated. and. had I followed out the directions of my physicians, would never have come down here at all. I have suffered a number of attacks of sickness. and prior to coming to Little Rock was ina very bad condition. J am going home now to attempt to reeuperate. If l am able to do so and can regain my health, 1 shall feel able to go on with my duties as director. However, If 1 see that 1 can nev- CT go on with my work in such health, l shall resi- gn my posi- tion. 1 have given the best of my life to my work, and at last my health is breaking down.
 Mr. Nincenheller declared that his books and accounts were al- ways open to inspection, and sta ted that, as far as he knew, they had always been found to be all right.
 Nothing further was disclosed by the Board of Trustees of the university yesterday concerning its executive session Friday. It Is believed now, however. that nothing further will be done by the board until 1t meets Novemb- CT :, unless Mr. Nineenheller re- signs on account of lns health. L. k. Gazette. Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04
BOARD POSTPONES ACTION
 UNTIL NOVEMBER.


 The Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas met yeS- terday in executive session and took up the investigation of the agricultural department and ex- pertinent station of the uu1ver- sity. The board adjourned at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon until November 5, announcing that no action had been taken Tn regard to the investigation and that the subcommittee appointed to conduct the investigation had not even filed its report.
 Accompanying the news of the ad adiournment of the board came that of the serious condition of N. G. Nincenheller, director of tile experiment. station, who Is said to have collapsed yesterday morning and whose condition was given out as serious last night. He Is attended by d nurse and will not be able, 1t is said. to be moved home today. His sudden illness Is attributed to the worry and strain of the investigation of his department.
 It was rumored yesterday that Mr. Nincenheller intended to re- sign, and that the cause for his resignation would be given out as III health. It was also ru- mored that he went so far yester- day morning as to sign reslgna- ton. but several board members emphatically declared after the meeting that If anyone had seen such a resignation they had seen more than they had in the board meeting.
 The board officially announced at the close of it's meeting that the subcommittee had stated 1t was not ready 10 make it's report, ] and that because Of this fact the board adjourned without taking action. The fact, however, that the board remained in executive session the greater part of the day and that it required all ot that time to be notified that the subcommittee was not ready to make its report. has caused some comment among those interested in the situation. button tiIe out side.
 It was understood yesterday that the subcommittee had q re- port prepared in the rough that had not been finally adopted. This report is said to have in- cluded six pages of typewriter condensed summary, with about o0 pages of evidence taken by the subcommittee on it's recent visit at the university.
 Why this report was not filed by the subcommittee and where the hitch came are matters of mystery to those outside the i board.
 That Mr. Nincenheller has friends on the board who are protecting lis interests was re- ported last night. when It was rumored that Governor Pindall, chairman of the board, had de- clared that he was flor Nincen- heller This report occasioned no small amount of surprise in view of the fact that Mir. Fincen- heller was appointed to the ex- pertinent station by Jeff Davis
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04
It Knocks Malaria Out.

The old reliable Cheatham' Chill Tonic cures quicker and more permanently than any other remedy. One bottle IS guaran- teed to cure any one case. You can't lose. Try 1t.
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04

l AIL' ii@s' ~'i' Beulah Gravett, of Centerton, were married recently.
 The young people of the NJ. l.. Church, South, at Rogers, will conduct a lecture course this winter.
 Dewey Yarbrough, nine year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Riggs Yarbrough of Rogers, died recently.
 Harry l.. Fisher, 58 years of age, died recently at the home of his father, w. k. Fisher, at Rogers.
 Gravett claims to have more automobiles than any other town in Benton County, there being five at that place.
 Miss Lucy Sanders of Gravett was married at Joplin, Mo-, re- gently, the groom being John G. Jarrett of Plattsville, Wis.
 The Fayetteville Daily Friday announced that Prof. J. M. Bal lard had gone to Roswell, New Mexico, having been elected as superintendent of the schools at that place.
 The Free Press at Rogers has been sold by A. J. Ward to Rev. A. P. Coppedge, late of Kansas, who takes charge this week. The Free Press will again be d straight Republican paper.
 We understand that i'll drilling d well on A. X. Spears farm near Cross Roads, good specimens ot lead were brought up on tile drill from a depth of about 40 feet. Ne are told that a sufficient quantity was found to mold two good sized bullets. Gentry Journal.
 Adolphus Brogdon left Wednes- day night for Shawnee, Okla, to take d position i'll d general mer- ehandise store with his brother, Foster. The e.latter has been q clerk in the store for the past five or six years, and recently bought the business. We are pleased to hear that lie prospers. Gentry Journal.
 At meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Bank of Sulphur Springs held recently the follow ing officers were elected: Pres1- dent, T. \. Marshall; vice presl- dent, John Larson; cashier, Bert $. Farmer. The directors are John E. Thompson, John Larson, l.. NJ. Stout, \. NJ. Counterman, C. F. Church, C. ]. Williams, Bert k. Farmer.
 The first annual reunion of the Blue and the Gray It Sulphur Springs recently k pronounced by the Star to have been | sue cess. Another reunion will be held next year. The following officers of the association were elected: President, X. NJ. Coop CT; vice president, (. $. Nether- ton; secretary. {. Tucker; treas- urer. ] |. Perkins.
 Toney E.eBfano, as>istant=5asi- Ter of the Bank oG Rogers. acei- dentally shot hole through I Joe oa his left toot tast night. He had bought a new 2 target gun and was handling # in his room when t Was discharged with the above results. Drs. Curry and Piekens were called Ill and amputated the toe just below  the wound. Rogers Journal.
 A meeting of the Board of Trade was held at the opera house Monday night. The key note of the meeting was to "elean up" and be clean. so that there will be no dirt or filth or bad odors or rubbish in our fair city.
 ----------
 q M = = .
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04

twenty.one for misdemeanor. A. G. Alfred, Tom Morris and J. D. Harvey were appointed commits sioners to select jurors for the February term of court.
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04

while Senator Davis was govern or.-L. K. Gazette, Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04
1hearby Counties
BENTON.

Bentonville public school opens next Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
E.x {: !: j E Drinking:
0rTine Destro "; the Craving for Drink
Sold UndersP ositiye Guarantee u


us Excessive or eontinned use Of alcoholic tev-
erages always results In a diseased condition
OF the nervous system. ~ n
The drinking man Is often heard to say,Stti
can stop Of nay own FREQ will and when WISH, n
but the poor fellow Is now devoid OF ths
power TO act at tho proper time nnd In the right
way, III too late. the era vlnr has secured q
firm hold and because Of tlie diseased nervous
system, he has not the ability 4 for sustained
effort. The result NE oil know. a. ~ Il
Il Drunkenness isno Ion ger con sidcred crime;
eminent scientists and phi slcians have agreed
Jthat 1t Is a dsease!and must be treated AZ snch.
Tho home Treatment that has been used for 4
number of years, and Is highly sHccessfpi. Ii
orrinc. II Is sold under q positive guarantees
that II Il does not effect q enre your, rnoneywfl
be refunded. II 3 i 1:
soTrtQe Is Id two fornis. When desiring d o give
secretly purchase orrine Land II the patient
will voluntarlly take the treatr,en orrlne No.
2 should be given. Tho E1iaran tee Is tho same
In either case. orrfnr costs but 500 per box.
Mailed In plain sealed wrapper: on receipt OF
price. Write for free treatise on advancement
mailed In sealed envelope by The orrineY Co.
Washington D. c., and In this city by ~ " +
CRANES DRUG STORE,
Falrnont. w. Va w Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
IFT.ruE Fr-HHH
iWiNFlELD.

Tie health OF our community is goad
It present: 4 81. l.i 555
Il sHoeing corn is the order OF the day:
gS "a r.S and Mrs. Luther Hawkins anil
VI I'D. Good manswer calling on Thomas
SsTIaWkin 81 Sunday. #
Mr.. Will Il eek was calling on En-
ery Heck Sunday. 81 4.
here was a big bbHll game at Burl.
,singt ton Park Sunday between Fair
sfniont and Burners Ridge. Score 9 to
in favor or Burners Ridge; also a
game was played between Burners
Ridge gand Ssamarin; score ] to i | in
b favor or Samaria VI
ss II ohm Morgan. of Bunner 8, was
Waiting ZebS Heck Sunday. !; n. "a:
Atissg Nell Heck is staying with her
aSsigter, Mrs. Mary fN1cvlcker, at Fair
Ii mont X; q IN b &
william Heck was calling on
~ friends lat u Taylo Tor county Saturday
Henry Baker killing hawks
other q ay on E ny, runs He 3is q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
j. gAtETER { RE ,f:s rs s:
svloLAEEW

The, health OF the spep ple IN this
community with 9 few czcept ions is
very good ut this writing. "a
Mrs Rosa card err OF a!ttapnt was
visiting frlenas at this place the Inst
;of eSweck. d.
Master rancis s. tterlell 3. Of atons
gtnna. spent ve,lntsda lsof last week
with Samuel Harris st this place.
Hiss Elsie Holiness &C eompapied by
her cousin. Miss Bessie GlsTezs of
ki1nning t7n.s wa si.lag Mss Leslie
Harris. Frlday y last. D M
AIR. Brand. OF FaiFmont, and Mr..
siiller. OF Morgantown. we're business
Visitors at this place Friday. ~ ~
IA. pitch tr was called to Harri-
son county Saturday on account Of tho
illness OF his mot her. who ne learn Is
seriously sick. ! 39 ;s;..;
IL " II. and MRS.. Gil over and lighter:
5sIiss Bessie. Of 1n!ng ton. was Wis
ting the family of ! j. e NJ: Holmes tho
Last Of the week. q.
= Zadok Nv. \: rriclsctt. OF Arches:4was
visiting his parents at this place SIM
day. ~ sifis
Misses Dena clevenger and Fannie
Harris were tho guests of Mi ss 5Trixiei
clelland, Of at. Fl arnlony. Sunday Z.
Miss Ethel Prickett. OF Fairnpnt,i
was visiting her5sister, Mrs. Edd. Haw-i
;kins; at this place over Sunday.
Miss Sinda aPrickett was calling on
friends at Pennington Tuesday. II
Clyde Kincaid. who has been visit
ing In this vicinity for the past week.
returned to his hnme Sunday. ii:s:s
Miss Mamie alone. OF a Montana, J!
was the guest Of NJ ISIS Lestie Harris
Sunday evening. IA II; .S5s;
RS. q. "a. Pitcher was VISITING Mrs.
R.W. Prickett Sunday; afternoon:
Miss Jessie Harris, who spent last
week with the family of Edward
llIolmessat Fairmont, returned homo
Saturday. S lt35
Harry 5cartler. Of Pruntytnwn, is Wis.
5itinE his many friends at this place
this week
s55 NJ ISIS MAJ lt1n Gait. OF, Laurie fsllr.
is visiting mt the Amos farm this
week. 81 x q
Mrs. r. w. r rlckett, who has been
very sick for several days, is some
better Mt this writing. q, I;
alr.sWillie Moran and Miss Bell Cars
der were calling on the! family OF H.
L.. Harris Sunday evening. llrS-,
s Several Of our people attended tho
sale Of the property OF Robert John
son, deceased, z at snlithtown. on Sat;
urtlnyf last. = IS tS;;5 y; y; ~
Mrs. FL. Clellan'l, OF Mt Harmony.
was visiting relatives mt this place
Monday.
# r: F. Johnson, of Smithtown, was
IA business visitor at this place Tues
day.
A great many OF our peo pie attend:
ed the decoration at Mt. Harmony Sun
day. The memorial sermon was delir-.
cred by Rev. U:$W., Morrison. OF Fair.
mont. A large crowd was present.
Z. y JACK THE RIPPER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
good ni,:a.rksrnan.

good niarksman. VI, i,
There was a large crowd attending
the quarterly meeting at Mt Sharon
this week. ai...;IG
Mr.. Jake AIcHenry was calling on
friends onthe creek Sunday.
Will Heck crossed the trestle
works Saturday. :; 4 Il " Z
kall is going to be with us shortly.
kaid Is oglng to be with us shortly.
A big free for all fight occurred.
Sunday on the ground between Lee
Heck and Buck Carpenter. But luck
lily no one was hurt.
Mr.. Ellis Boyce and son.ln-law, Mr..
Luther DEAFNESS and wives are visiting
In Taylor county. (, III s; X
The starret Coal NINE is still shut
down. WI II 4, .iit
Look out for wedding. How about
It Henry? 3. i,55
Leona llinkaid was calling on John
Carpenter Sunday. -! Il X i
Mr.. Dalice Shaw was badly hurt
Sunday with q ball. 5...S! 81
Success to- the paper. IA, 4
b. B. i ii: sALL1E
Try Eat est sVirginlan want nd ..Ssl$8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
For Sale. BY

c.. 1. Reitz, 55,3s i II
Fa!rnnont Feed MIL. .iE
NJ. G. spraguc, Amos, w. Va.
g.. P. Musarayc, a!rn1ont, w. va.f
VI G. Floyd, Warrington; w. Va. /.
l. N. uhn, Men on gah, W Va. *
RA.!Merrifield. Fairmont, w. Va.
o. Nj. Davis, Falrn1ont. Vas 81
J: M Arnett, Falrrnrnr. w. Va.
a. Tenn ant, RlvesyiIle, W.sSva:f.' q.
r. T. starkey, M annlns ton, w. Va
Morgan Eros. Z atrnont, w Ma 49,
Wfsman e. Hall. Fai-trort. M. va.$
Geo. A.3Walters, Fairmont, w. Va
e.. II. Hoult. i4oult.f Viva Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
Today's sSuggest io1l by e tan.
49, =. W y. q iFi,-'sy
THE NEW PLAIN SKIRT

long MS they can
plain
the costume
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
uPPHoLsTERiNG.N

We make q specially of first ciu.,;}
up:to date upholsterlng, both plain nj 4:
fancy. Mattresses and feathers -
ovated. Sewing machine needles att
supplies. Al. work guaranteed.
b. n. G. vOELKER,
X; w G.. T. u Bldg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

rs 81 "
N Mother says They can t9snS thiy.s ~
E:o0d about old AIednl4 EI4uf'ss SEsAtiitts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

Az Cole Medal Flour max tsl dclirious baisc<
stu lsttt''ts-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

6U'tl. sltllpilSlty IS
carried ont. One
Of the great dress!
makers says that
simplicity is essen.
tial to being well
dressed this season.
and 1t mems the
suppression OF ev-l
cry unnecessary de-
tnil. a woman {
could print that and
paste 1t to her sew
Ing machine. 1T
III s b t help her
leave or much
trimming tint she
intended to use.
When. MS I said,
the l material is good
1t may be left to
itself lii the skirt.
The best sk,sts for
such l!' wear rs the
ntcrs and Afternoon,
dinners nre cut cir
culnr, possibly with
u seam down the
center AMI with 4,
EoS plalt at the
bnc!;. :
THIS gives the
chance for n swirl
OF material below
the knees. 1t Is
this more than any;
other one thin. that
MARKS; the ell
tllnIe skirt.
Clea-!:l: or short
Lengths n-e pretty
l., th!s.stylc OF gar
ll!esit. or the skirt
may touch III front,
and on the Sides
fro nj where. 1t
slopes E..lrefEllr
into Il three inch
train at the back.
II'o w+eve.r. this
length must not be
arranged for until
the to-, OF the SKIRT
has been entirely
finished.
This eight Eo:'cd
circular ski"t Is I'm
18th or without the
elics waist measure. Z
" Yards 1f rl,nfnrin1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09


20 Inches wide
plainly pattern be forwarded IS mail
5sf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

y, u * ~
u Try Test Virginlan want adj
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31
JACK LOROON'S NEW BOOK

Jack London has just written book of l42,OOO words entitled Martin Eden. The Pacific Monthly has purchased for 5000 me serial rights for this vivid story. It began ru the September number of the Pacific Monthly and will run for twelve months.
 "Marteu Eden Is a character study the story of fghter-a fighter as a uewsboy in the alleys Of San Francis co; a fighter as a rowdy in sIums; and finally a fighter for education and cul- ture struggling against the odds Of common birth and vulgar environment, with a desperation of courage that presents powerful blending of brutal icy of strength with subIim,ty of pur- pose. His inspiration is a woman Of the higher sphere Of life, but his motive is the mighty impulse that au- mates a soul and brain born to expand until lettering ignorance is suadered and lguo5le influence trampIed under foot.
 I, is not too much to say Of Martin Eden" that it possesses more Of iacina ,iou aud virility, grips the imagination and the sympatbies more keenly, and imparts more Of courage than any book produced in years.
 Send 50 cents in stamps to the Pacific Monthly and they will mail you the Pacific Monthly for six months begin uing with the September numher, in which the first ins.allmeut Of Lyndon's story appears.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31
WE DO THE WORK

That's what iJ meaus to but land iu Arcadia-!he home Of the big Winter Apple. Arcadia is the home for you. Railroad facilities, water iu abundance, soil that will grow anything, your fruit crop sod before they arc picked. You pay one tenth down. balance on easy monthly payments. We plant the trees cultivate, spray and care for them for four years-then turn the property over to you paying investment. You could easily average 5000 per acre every year-lhis is a conservative estimate. Average winter temperature 2Gdegrecs Summer temperature 62 deg. ees. Buy now while you can, this won't last long. Grant Dye, Inc, SS3 American Bank Bldg Seattle, Wash.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31
CyTICyRb CURED MOTHER AND BABY
Southern Woman Suffered With
 Itching, Burning RaSh-DrOve Her Nearly Crazy-Her Baby Had Sore on Neck, and Two Other Babies Had Skin Troubles Calls
CUTlCURA A STANDBY
 THAT NEVER FAILS HER

"I just cant say enough for the Cuti- cura Remedies, l cant find words high enough to express my thanks Co God for hearing of the wonderful remedies. Ny baby had a running sore on his neck and nothing that ] did for it took effect until l used Cuticura. My face was nearly full of letter or some similar skin disease. It would itch and, after scratching, it burned so that l could hardly stand it Two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and box of Cuticura Omt- ment cured me. Two years after lt broke out on my hands and wrist ] cured it for a while, but it came again m the summer. Sometimes | would 70 nearly crazy for it itChed SO badly. i used ten dollars worth of so-Ca.icc blood medicines which did no good at all. then went b0Cl, Co my old standby, that had never failed me. One set os Cuticura Soap, CutiCura Ointment, and Cutfcura Resolvcnt did the work, One set also cured my uucle's baby whose head was a cake of sores, and know ot another woman's baby who was in the same fix and nothing else did any good. l speak a word of praise for tutlcura whenever l see a case that needs 1t. Mrs. Lille Wilcher, TO Eleventh St. Chattanooga Tenn, Feb. l6, l9O5.'
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31
CUTICURA OINTMENT
The Worlds Greatest Skin Cure and PureSt and Sweetest Of
 EmOllientS.

Cuticura Ointment is one of the most successful curativcs for torturing, dls- firuring humors of the skin and scalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded. i'm proof of which a single amounting with it. preceded by hot bath with Cuticura Soap. and followed by mid doses of Cuticura Pills, is often. suiIIl- cfent to afford immediate relief m the most distressing forms of itching, burn inr. and scaly hUmOrs, cczemas, lrula- tions, and inhammations, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure when all else fails,
 Sold throughout thC world. Potter Drug aud Crnm Corp. Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
 os- Post Tree. How t0 Cure Skin llumor5.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31
story appears.

An ore body twelve feet wide, and which has been drifted on for fifteen feet, has been encountered on the Mogul claim Of the property Of the Knights Island Copper Mining com pauY. The ore body was struck at a dlstar ce oi ll4 feet in from the begtG- uiug of the tunnel.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31
IS RR. ROCKEFELLER FOR TAFT?

In the matter Of Roeketeller's declar' a.iOu In behalf of Taft and also of Mir. Bryau's reply it is to be said they are both correct. Mir Rockefeller says Tatt's election meaus business stabl. irv. So |, does. Mir. Bryan says that when Nr. Rockefeller says "business stability" be means "the stability Of the trusts" So he does no doubt-at Iess, i, is his owo business he has in mind when he is speaking and ,ha, Is a large part of all the business. Mir. Rockefeller is DO doubt anxious to see business stability although he is in that peculiar position, no doubt, where be can make as much money out of instability as s,ability-where he is ad. vis,d that business instability is about Co ensue. He is charged with having brought abou, the recent interval Of instability and to have lost DO money by it. But that is another and large diverse question. With the mass of small business men who are ground be- tween the upper and the ne.her stones in the crushes of business instability" tt is a very tasrsome and important matter. We would much prefer stabil- ity-wou'dr't we2
 Mir Roosevelt remarked in answer to Mir. Bryan some time since that the corporations were for Bryan, where they were looking for special privilege but where straight business stability wss, the thing desired they were for Taft. In the view tha, Mir Tai, is equally honest with Mir Bryan and seven or eight times as capable, level. headed and practical man this is DO doub, true. We KNOW that Iatt is capable. Few believe iu Bryan save as a thsorisa. Renee there is general concern among business men as to what may betali in case of Mir. Bryan's election. This fear and anxiety is Of the very texture Of pauIcs-.t is what they are in large part made of. Hence i: is foolish Co blame men from warn fog the country that danger at least threatens it Bryan is elected, for it is true-a very important truth. Mir. Bryan bera,es Mir. Tatt--as it is Of course his part Of the game to do-for so warning he people
 Now Mr, Rockefeller has announced tha, he is for Tai. and this must raise the whole interesting question of why be Is for Tait-aud even fl be Is for Taft. Mr. Roosevelt, being tsuuted with the 'I told you" of the democrats vii, point 10 bis previous answer and spy tha, ii Mr. Roc seieIler is for Taft it is because he is just now out for stab.lgty." Bu, he migh, very plaus- ibly reply thus; "Mr. RocEetelIer's declaration tha; be is for Taft at this time is proof positive that he is for Bryan"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31
 l THE CHURCHES. Il. t. ]. ].
CATHOLIC.
ff4R4a44f44f9sss4f4ff

CATHOLIC. All Rallows day 9am Mass and Hoy Communion. 2:03 D ID Sunday school Spm Rosary instructions and Ben edic,ion. Please notice early hour Of morning service.
 On Monday, All Souls day, Mass at $50 m ,on other days at 7:SO 6 m. All are cordially invited to attend,
 Rev. P H Turnel, s, J.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN

Fifth Avenue and State street. II a. m. Morning worship, l2 m. Sunday School. zoo D m. Senior Christian En' deavor.
 Spm Evening worship Mldweek prayer meeting at SOC Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Rev. Geo. F. Good, Pastor.