davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

COLORED TENANTS.
III NV, Or, b.. $50 1923 Half sw Ar. 10. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

FOR RENT
3l4 I sw, Or. ami. $40. 30
1908 9th sw, Or. ami.l7.5 so
40 10th sw. 6r. w.1d.0O
300 l. Sc, Or. ami. 1880
1872 X sw. 5r. W. 1870
21S Fl sw. Or, W. .12.OO
nocS-3tsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

FOR RENT
1166 18th NV, Tor. 1415 Q NV, Tor, b.4O. 90
1914 Riggs pl, 10r, $4,000
1902 D st. NV. entire building. ....... .SS5 90
F. W. GRAHAM & CO., Gil 14th st. NV.
no2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
PRACTICAL TAILORS.

WE MAKE ALSO DYE. CLEAN. rRESS AND
repair ladies' and gentlemen high grade gar-
ments: phone North 4I24. EJETL & KENT.
1919 NJ NV Work called for and deIiveroA
no6-9Ot.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

FOR RENT
THE ONLY HOUSE IN WASHINGTON
of IL rooms and bath. with hot-water heat,
perfect order, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, for $1,000.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
Beautiful stone residence. III squares east
Of Dupont Circle; IL fine rooms 2 tile baths.
Inlaid floors. Very reasonable.
ON LAMONT ST. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10 excellent rooms and bath steam heat. Now
being put In perfect order. Cheap.
ON BEAUTIFUL 18TH ST. NV.
10 rooms; Scott Circle. Vacant Monday, Both
Hot-water heat. Only 5000.
6 ROOMS: NE; 3 sos. FROM CONG. LIBY.
Papered and put in fine order. For SIS.
\. l.. SALISBURY,
719 18th NV.
COMPLETE LIST OF RENTALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

IL y SO. Tor. h. .2I.1O
1918 9Th sw, 6r, b. 1900
300 10th sw, Ar. b.15.0
30S n sw. 5r,w in k13. 90
400 Az sw. Ar. w..12.D
Thos. p. Brown, 617 Az st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

FOR RENT
1865 18Th; an up-to-date English basement IL
room house. newly papered and painted. II
TenteN at OHce . f1o.oo
no2S3t F. W. GRAHAM co. SIT 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

If Won are looking for q suburban place of
ten acres. improved by fine dwelling tenant
house, earD chicken houses and runs, dairy,
high elevation. near steam and electric R.R.. 4
miles from Washington. and price to suit you,
see +. W. GRAHAM & Co. GIT 14fh.
no2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

FOR RENT l9lala STU ST NV: 4 NEAT
and comfortable two-stnry brick house. with
five rooms. water and gas: rent. SIS per mo.
SWARTZETI, RIIEEM e. HE\SEY 90,
no2S-it. eSu ~ 10th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-ONE OF THOSE COZY LITTLE
houses. 1872 ST NV. opp ST. Paul's Cath
ollie Church. rooms and bath: furnace heat;
all bright rooms: in good order rent. $50. so.
TIiEO. FRIEBUS 1920 y. Y. ave. NV.
no2S- 81. eSu
FOR RENT-4I4 q ST. NV: FLAT. ON I'D
floor: 3 rooms: gas stove: rent only $l3 30.
THEO. FRIEBUS, 1920 \. y. ave. NV.
no2S-3t .eSu
FOR RF.NT-12o2 . ST. NV: o ROOMS: NEW
" papered: In good order: rent. $29: low rent
for size Of house; One-half months rent free
TIIEO FRIEBUS. 1920 N Y ave. NV.
no2S- 3t .eSu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
MARRIED.
kunkel-W achter.

Mr.. Joseph G. Kunlkel, son Of the
late Gabriel Kunkel and Mrs. M. Kun
KEEL, and Miss Louisa Wachter, daugh-
ter Of Mr. G. H. Wachter, a West Main
street confectioner, were married at
nuptial mass at st. Mary's church this
morning. Rev. j. j. Fitzpatrick, D. D.,
read the service at o'clock The
bride was very prettily attired in a
gown Of white silk, wore a bridal
wreath and carried a shower bouquet
Of bride roses. Following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the groom's mother, COZ
West Church street.
Mr.. Kunkel is an employee Of Bern
stein Bros, and will reside with his
bride at 205 North Fifth street. A re-
ception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Kun
KEEL will be given by Mrs. M. Kunkel
at her home this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
BROTHER ENDS LIFE.
County Attorney Esermayer Called Q
Sad Mission to Carroll.

County Attorney Egermayer Called on
Sad Mission to Carroll.
County Attorney J. H. Egermayer
left this morning for Carroll, sum-
moned by the sad news of the death
Of his brother Charles, a young man
about 80 years old. The young man
took his own life, while temporarily de-
ranged owing to continued i'll health.
While in his room he cut his throat
and was dead when his mother found
him. Mr.. Egernayer was well
known musician, and for years was a
member of the Egermayer family or
chestra, an organization that gained
great deal of fame turnout the coun-
try tributary to the home town Of the
Egermayers. A sister Of the young
man, Mrs. C. S. Millhiser, formerly
lived here, but now resides in Billings
Mont. Mr.. j. H. Egermayer will re-
main in Carroll to attend the funeral
and expects to return home at mid
night Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30

are still residents of the county. In
cluded among the latter are four
brothers, Frank and Walter Scott, OF
Timber Creek township; Edward
Scott of this city, and Oscar Scott;
and two sisters, Mrs John Mcmahon,
Of Jefferson township, and Mrs. Rose
McKeeven, OF Ferguson. In her i'm
mediate family the deceased is sur
vived by her husband and seven chill
dren, four daughters and three sons.
The daughters are Rose, Mabel, Va
leria and Dora, and sons George,
Charles and John, ali living in or near
Ferguson. Mr.. Doud is employed by
the c., M. st. p. railway at tergu-
son.
Mrs. Doud's body reached Ferguson
Monday evening, and the funeral was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the Christian church. Rev. Leroy Cal
lagher OF Laurel, officiating. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
In the Police Court.

AS result of the arrest of J. E. Nc
Cormick for assault which was brought
about by his housekeeper, Emma Pen
ner, search warrant was issued by
Justice I. S. Willard on the application
Of the woman Monday. With 1t, Con-
stable Wilson searched the Mccormick
home, 514 Bromley street. Monday aft
ernoon, and secured a trunk filled with
wearing apparel and china, which the
woman claims, also some rugs and
other articles of household furnish
ings 1t is alleged that Mccormick re-
fused to give up the articles included
in the search warrant. They are being
held in the justice court pending a
hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
DESERT FLYER HERE.
Gigantic Automobile Comes to City o.
Its Way West.

Gigantic Automobile Comes to City or
Its Way West.
"The Desert Flyer" an immense au-
tomobile that has been designed ano
built for mountain climbing and plains
traffic in the west, reached the city
Monday evening and spent the day
here The car came here from Cedar
Rapids, where it has been for the past
month undergoing repairs.
Mr.. A. j. p. Bertschy, of Reno. New
the designer Of the car, and president
and general manager of the Nevada
Motor Car Company. is In charge Oh
the car, and with him are Mr.. Samuel
Rudolph, of San Diego, CAL and Mr.
William Clifford, Of Rawhide, New.
The big motor car is an experiment,
and the trip from Chicago to Reno
New, is being made with a view OF
giving the machinery a thorough test
No other machines of the same make
will be assembled until it is known to
certainty that the present design Will
prove a success In motoring.
The big machine Is designed for a
two-fold purpose-passenger business
between camps on the plains that are
not on the railroads, and railroad traf-
fic itself for the transportation OF
high grade ore. The machine Is equip
ped with solid corrugated tires that fit
In wheels which, when the tires are
removed, will run on railway tracks.
1.-THE Desert Flyer is probably the
largest automobile ever seen In this
party of the country. 1t will seat
twelve passengers and Is seventeen feet
long. It's weight is five tons. 1t has
capacity of eighty-five horse power,
four cylinders. The machine, for road
work, has f1fty-six and one-half inch
tread, but by sliding the wheel over a
sixty-inch tread is available, which is
the mountain grade used.
The car expects to leave for the west
some time this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
WILL HAVE BIG TINE
State Center Is Planning to Celebrate
July 4 in Rousing Manner-M. J.
Tobin, Of vinton, Will Deliver the
Grafton, and Or. Frank w. Gunsau-
lus Will Be Chautauqua Feature.

Grafton, and Or. Frank w. 6unsau-
Ius Will Be Chautauqua Feature.
State Center Is planning a big day
on the Fourth, and If the weather man
is good a large crowd will be present
to participate in the sports and good
things provided for entertainment.
An automobile parade at 9 O'clock
will be the first event on the program.
A patriotic program at the school
grounds will begin at 10 o'clock. M. j.
Tobin, of vinton, will deliver the ora
ton. LIE Won Bros. will give an aero
batic performance on Main street at
II, and at ~ dinner will be served.
In the afternoon, at O'Clock, on
Main street, the band will give a half
hours concert. At 1880, at the chautau-
qua grounds, DR.. F. W. Gunsaulus, of
Chicago, will deliver his lecture, "a
Chapter in the History of Liberty" At
$3.50 the Colo and State Center ball
teams will meet at Dobbin's park for a
purse of 500. LeVon Bros. will appear
again at $3.50, and at o'clock the
band will give another concert. At 8
o'clock, at the chautauqua grounds,
the Cleveland Ladies' orchestra will
give program, and at $3.50 the band
will play while the display Of fireworks
is being given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
SHOP MACHINERY READY.
Wheels in centraPs New Shop Viii
Turn Soon.

The machinery, which equips the
wood working department Of the new
Iowa Central car shops, has been as
sembled, and is now ready to be OPP
Grated. The expert of the firm that in
stalled it has been sent for to start it
in operation, and as soon as he arrives.
and all the machines are tested. the
company will make preparations to
man it with the force of non-union la
borers which it has. 1t may be week
or ten days or even longer before the
machinery is ready for continuous OPP
Grafton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30

F'irst-For free and unlimited ser-s
Ice both ways a charge of Is cents
per month per telephone for each
phone which can be given service.
Second-A message charge Of 10
cents each way. Total proceeds Of
line in" and "out" to be equally di-
vided between rural exchanges and
ourselves, or
Third-A message charge of cents
for every "in'' message to go to US.
Free connection given to all other
rural lines for "out" business, we to
charge local subscribers cents "out"
or
Fourth-A combination of first and
second proposition, those desiring free.
unlimited service both sin" and "out"
for themselves, families and employees
to pay Is cents per month. All other
service 'in'' and tout" to be mes
sage fee Of 10 cents which is to be
equally divided.
Fifth-Rural lines ringing Mar
shalltown direct from subscribers
station IS per month for line Of from
ten to fifteen telephones, costing each
Individual 33 1-3 to so cents per month
according to the number of subscrib-
ers on line. Lines Of less than ten
subscribers so cents per month for
each subscriber. A minimum rate OF
81 per month for any line.
We are now and will in the future
contract this service suiting the wishes
of the individual line.
April /, 1908, we had 1910 city tel
ephones which contributed to our rev.
enue s24,S79.99. We had 1874 rural
telephones receiving Marshalltown SER
vice on lines running direct into our
office and thru small country ex-
changes who paid us $2.553.06 These
rural patrons received exactly the
same service as our city subscribers.
In other words the rural subscribe
ers were receiving 80 per cent as
much service as the city subscribers
and were paying about 10 per cent as
much.
We ask the Marshalltown business
man If we are to be criticised for Civ
ing to the farming community and the
small towns in Marshall county so low
rate to induce close and cordial So
cial and business relations.
With only ATS business telephones a
raise of only SO cents per telephone per
month would pay us more money than
1874 rural telephones have paid us.
Do you feel that you can afford to or
justly should pay the entire cost of
rural service giving the rural patrons
free service when you are already pay
ing nine tenths of its cost.
Should we furnish this service at a
lower rate?
We now offer you all the service we
formerly gave you in addition to the
service Of the old company, (this thru
one exchange thus saving you the cost
and annoyance Of two telephones, and
at the rate which we have charged you
for the past twelve years.
We are prepared to contract both
rural and city service ON this basis.
Do you need or want two telephone
exchanges in Marsha1ltown? If you do
we will be glad to maintain the present
divided service.
What shall 1t be?
Our rates fixed by city ordinance
are:
Business service $3.50 per month.
Office service 50 per month.
Residence service $3.50 per month
We have, however, made a party line
residence rate Of 81 per month which
will be continued.
MARSHALL TELEPHONE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30

Committee Appointed to Draft Sim
pier Plan Of Conducting the Affairs
of the Association, and Doing Away
With So Many Sub committees-He-
tween 500 and 600 Delegate. Present
DE. Moines Makes Bid for Next
Convention, Offering Inducements
corkey, Likely to Again Be Made
President-committees Appointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
FERGUSON WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. P. II. Doud Passes Away at Mt.
Pleasant Hospital.

Mrs. Sallie B. Scott Doud, wife of
P. H. Doud, of Ferguson, and daugh-
ter Of the late William Scott, a well
known farmer of Timber Creek town
ship in an early day, died Sunday
afternoon at the hospital for the insane
at Mt. Pleasant, where she has been
confined for number Of years.
Mrs. Doud had been sent to the hos
pital several times, her last commit
ment dating from March Z, 1901. She
was reared in this county from child
hood, and leaves many relatives who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
GOLFERS TO DIES MONIES.
Small Party From Country Club Viii
Spend Day on Des Moines Course.

Spend Day on Des MONIES Course.
A small group of the golf players
Of the Country club will go to Des
Moines Wednesday on an early morn
ing train to spend the day playing golf
on the course of the Des Moines Coli
and Country club, where the state
tournament is to be held during the
middle of August The purpose Of the
trip is so that the players may famil-
iarize themselves with the course.
They will probably be paired with
players Of the Des Moines club to play
thirty-six holes. Those who expect
to go are c. H. E. Boardman, F. E.
Stewart, Dwight Denmead, w. B. Kib-
hey and perhaps one or two others.
Lloyd r. Maxwell, who is in Des
Moines on business. will Join his
friends when they reach there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
TELEPHONE FACTS
FOR The PUBLIC
The Marshall Telephone Com
pany's Treatment Of
Rural Patrons
RATES = PRESENT AND FUTURE

Tho Company Submits Statement Of
the Situation for Consideration Of
the Business Men and Rural Sub
scribers-The Question Of Divided
Service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-07
District SO

George Smith came in Monday from
Missouri. He has position 10 thu
machine room at the West Brici
plant.
Mrs, A. Shepherds mother came
from Urbapa Monday for visit.
Mrs. W. E. Greasy is on the sick lis,
with the grip and heart trouble.
Anna Hanson is still unable to at
tend school. -
Grandma Blsgs is quite poorly thi'
week with the grip.
The little ones of VIM. Biggs who
were reported sick last week are bet
ter.
LIP. Terry is some better at this
time Il, Wehope the impr ovement will
be permanent.
vyrle Jones spent Sunday With
Ersel and Nellie Smith,
Ersel and Nellie Smith, May More
head, Hazel and Ethel Winter, Vyrle
Jones and Elsie Yockey called on
Anna Neptune Sunday afternoon.
The little daughter of Frank Baker
was taken quite sick Monday night.
jerome Neptune and wife Of Cha
mute attended church here Sunday
and visited the rest Of the day With
F. B. Jones'.
Ell. Tennis is badly afflicted with
rheumatism,
Mrs. Dan Bower was Bricktown
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-07
Prairie Queen

Will Hordendorf visited walter
Martin last Sunday.
Charles Overbay and wife spent
last, week at Mrs. Nancy Clements.
Sam Flycoats and wife arespending
the week at John Evans.
Martin FegeI, wife, Lizzie and Ed
die Fegel spent Sunday at Freeman
Brinkmyers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Alspach spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday at H.
A. Cassinghum's.
Mrs. Nancy Clements. who was 81
seriously sick last week is slowly I'm
rowing.
Our teacher, Miss McAtes, spent
Thursday night with Maude ano
Ouie Brown ana Monday night with
Maude Laslsy
Yves Cassingham spent the first OF
the week with his uncle, B. A. Cass-
ingham.
Mrs. George Woods, Marion Evan
and family, 1, H. Boggs and wife
Nathan Johnson and wife called tt
see little Opal Evans who was quite
sick last week with pneumonia.
Maud ana Lee Lasley spent SUNDAY
evening at Mr.. Eegei's.
George Gallager, who was cAiieo u
the bedside of his aunt, Mrs. Nancl
Clements, returned to his nome ii
Pittsburg last Monday.
viii Porter spent Sunday afternoon
with George Lawrence.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-07
County Line

Rain and fog q long the county
line this week.
Mrs. Justus Johnson VINO is stay
ing with her mother Mrs. Sol Bauel
has been very sick with the infant
tory rheumatism but is improving
slowlyr .h 49,.
Fred Brady had the misfortune o.
getting his face badly burned while
splitting sas pipe near Odens'
school house. The gas caught fire
and thus burned his face and othel
numerous things standing close BY
Mrs. Chas. Nelson spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. L. w. Titus.
The following person were bap'
tised Friday: Mrs. T. E. Parrott
Ena and Dale McGuffey. Willie
Walker, Charlie Parrot, Richard
Kellberg and LOUIS Smith.
Albert Hawkinson and John Nell
son were Sunday callers at Emanuel
Johnson's.
Mrs. Willie Olson is ON the sick
list.
Vivian Johnson and Earl Nelson
made a business trip to Parsons
Wednesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-07
Urbana

Some real winter the past week.
Mrs. j. Powell Is very sick with
the grip.
Levi Bailey is on the sick list.
Harry Stevens bought fine
young mare from DR.. lies during
the past week.
The protracted meetings closed
here Mondy night.
C. P. Cockrell Of Hereford, Tex,
was here the past week looking for
homeseekers. He has some rare
bargains in land near Hereford.
C. A. Shafer and o. H. Stugard
were here Tuesday looking after
Texas land business.
Word has been received from
Mitchell Lively that his chances of
recovering are quite slim.
DR.. lies made a business trip to
Tnayer Monday
IL. Powell returned from his
visit in Missouri Monday evening,
1t has been reported that G. D.
Heilman has bought 48o acres OF
land in Texas. The fact is he
bought none. 1t has been reported
rhat DR.. lies had bought section
of land in Texas but it now turns
cut that he only got half section.
Well l guess that little ground
hog did see his shadow Sunday and
that is said to mean six weeks win
ter all right. Let it come thick and
fast we need it to keep the fruit
buds back.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-07
ROllin

Henry Pilgrim has q hew cream
separator SHIPPED from Sears. Roebuch
g. Co.
Sunday school was very small Sun
day but all those who failed to hear
the choir sing missed some thug
grand.
Frank Hole was sight seeing In
Rollin Sunday.
According to old prophecies conce'
ing Ground Hog day there will be 6
more weeks of winter weather but
1t seems strange to me that our
Maker who Is the ruler Of all things
should regulate all but 8 weeks and
leave them to measley little Ground
Bog. You have our sentiments 10
regard to the Ground Heg.
Elmer Lock and wife, Arther and
Otto GsriSke and Henry Burghart
were pleasant callers at Albert Burg
harts last Wednesday evening.
After listening to the talk of Mrs.
Rettig for a few minutes we earnestly
believe that she has any one In these
parts out done in receiving the larg-
est amount Of eggs oaily. In the last
week she gathered an average OF five
dozen day.
Henry Burghart ate Sunday dinner
with his cousins the Rettig boys.
Arthur Gericke erected hen house
on the Bangert farm where he will
move about the first of March.
Aug Myer jr. hauled some hay TO
Chanute last wseh for his brothers
Geo. and Andrew,
Telephone wire on line 932 near
Rollin parted some time Friday night
during the blizzard from the north
west and so trust No. 2 (Phillip Ret
tigl was called to repair 1t Saturday
morning. He claims 1t was rather
crispy for line men on that morning,
We have been Informed that We'd
nesday Of last week was the date In
which VIM. Kruger was married to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-07

a Miss Holly north of CAanute. WIN
was formerly a neighbor boy OF our
community but some time ago began
working at Petrolia and 80 OF course
his being united was somewhat sur,
prise to us but nevertheless we wish
them a long and happy life.-
Georgia Browning, our school
teacher took suddenly i'll one day last
week and had one of her pupils ia
hear the GLASSES for the day. She
fortunately was able to resume heT
duties again the next morning. 81.
Lou Whitford while engaged In
hauling some hay for Jno. Phelps
unfortun ately stepped through a hay
frame aud ia some manner his side
came in contact with a piece of the
frame which caused him to be breath
| less for a short time and wound foI
weeks, Lon says he never knew ht
could get along so well without
breathing,
The Southwestern OIL and Gas Co
will erect a dwelling ON the Mary
Burghart farm In the near future
The lease man who will be successol
to Ike Whitworth whu has been at
ting to same for about two years
Ike will attend 90 his farm work.
In regards to telephones In these
parts l dare say that they are usefu
and used In every imaginable way ane
In some cases unimagable ways Al
parties have even called their dog
home from the neighbors by tho con-
venience Of the phone for just re-
Gently when a certain young mar
called at his neiRhbors distance o
about one and one half miles his PEI
dog Fido accompanied him. Whei
he reached home he observed thu
his deg remained at his neighbor
home. He Immediately called VI
these parties asked them to hold tn
receiver to Fido's ear 30 he Nigh
hear him call come homo and the dol
at once made a leap for the door ant
hsstened to the side Of his maste
who called him. ...
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-07
visitor Monday afternoon.

in. Hill seems to have his share
of bad luck. He and his wife ana
boy have been sick for several days
and Monday one of his best cows died,
and few days ago six young pigs died
beside horse is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow were out
calling on the sick Monday.
W. E. Greasy ia busy man these
DAYS. besides doing his own chores and
attending to his sick wife he is TAX
ing care of ]. f. HIPS horses and
cattle,
An attendance Of siAty seven at
Sunday school Sunday morning, Kew
Thurlow preached from the text
What is Eternal life?" At the
evening service Mrs. Thurlow preach
ed a good sermon and there was
most helpful endeavor service led by
Edith Chapple.
Rev. Bsyless is suffering from
severe cold.
The West Brick plant started up
Monday but the bad weather Tuesday
stopped work agaio.
There will be pie supper at the
school house Friday evening Feb 7th
Proceeds for the benefit of the f. B
church.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Scott
Neptune was attacked by a yearlinl
calf and thrown to the ground ant
had 1t not been for the timely arriva
of her father-in-law, VIM. Neptune
she would have been seriously IL no
fatally injured. Her left shoulder
and hand were bruised and her most
bled considerable and she was badly
SACKED.