davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20

Temple Mining Company, Lin.
ited-leyied June 20, two mills
payable July 81, delinquent sale
August 20. Date Of payment post,
poned to August 26 and date Of sale
to September Is.
Copper King Mining 4 Smelling
Company-levied June Is, one cent,
payable July %, delinquent sale
August %.
Majestic Mining Company, Linn
tied, levied June 13, four mills, pay
able July 13, delinquent sale August
10. Sale postponed to September IL.
Mineral Farm Mining Company,
Limited - levied June 26, three
mills, payable August 3, delinquent
sale August 81.
Park Copper 4 Gold Mining Co.,
Limited-levied July 2, three mills,
payable August 3, delinquent sale
August 81.
Lucky Calumet Copper Mining
Company Limited - Levied June 1 !,
one cent, payable July 13, delin-
quent sale August 10. Sale post
poned to August q.
Montana Standard Mining Com
pany, Limited-levied June %,
five mills, payable August /, delin-
quent sale, august %.
Bullion Mining Company, Limit
ed - levied May Ia, two and one
half mills, payable July Ia, delin-
quent sale August IS.
Silverspray Mining company,
Limited-levied July 10, half mill,
payable August IS, to Franklin
Pfrman, treasurer, Wallace; de-
linquent sale September Z.
Shoshone Mining and Milling
company-levied July 10, five mills,
payable on before August 20, to j.
F. Whelan, us Bank street, Wal
lace; delinquent sale September 81.
Mckinley Gold Mining Company,
Limited-levied July %, one mill,
payable on or before August II to
A. H. Poison, Kellogg, Idaho; de-
linquent sale October "a.
Missoula Copper Mining COM
pany - June %, one cent, payable
July %, delinquent sale, August %.
Comtsock Copper Mining Com
pany, Limited, levied July IL,
half a mill, payable on or before
September 5, to Allen J. Olsen,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale
October 5.
Comstock Copper Mining COM
pany, limited-levied July IL, one
half mill, payable on or before Sep
TENDER 5, to Allen J. Olsen, treas
urer, Wallace; delinquent sale
October 5.
East Hercules Extension Mining
company-levied July 81, one mill,
payable on or before August 81, to
W. H. Macfarlan, treasurer, Sher-
wood block, Spokane, Wash; de-
linquent sale September Is.
Springville Mining Company,
Limited-levied August IA, one
mill, payable on or before Septem-
Der Is, to Joseph F. Whelan, Sec
rotary, Wallace; delinquent sale
October Is.
Comet Gold and Copper Mining
Company, Limited-levied July 25,
one mill, payable on or before Sep
tember /, 10 Joseph F. Whelan,
secretary, Wallace; delinquent sale
October
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20


such assessment. Subscribers desil
to write this office.
Sailor Mining Company, Limited levied Ma,
%, two mills. payable June 20, DELINQUENT sale
July 70 Sale postponed to August u.s. Sale most
poned to August 49,
carney Copper Company. Limited,-levied May
10, two and One-half mills, payable June o. dc.
iinquent sale July 49, Sale postponed to Angus,
Reindeer Copper 4 Gold Mining
4 Milling Company ,Limited-levied
July |, five mills, payable August
2, delinquent sale August 81.
| East Buffalo Mining Company,
Limited-levied June II, one mill,
payable July 20, delinquent sale
August 20.
Mitchell Concentrating Company,
Limited-levied July 3, ten cents,
payable August 3, delinquent sale
August %.
Hypotheek Mining 4 Milling
company-levied July 10, three
mills, payable August 10, delin-
Quent sale September 3.
Oreano Mining company-levied
July II, one mill, payable August
q to F. P. Candee, treasurer pro
tenn. at Wallace, Idaho; delinquent
sale September II.
Sonora Mining company-Limit-
ed, levied July 20, two and one half
mills, payable August Is, to E. 0.
Herring, treasurer, Wallace; de-
linquent sale September Z.
Capitol Mining and Milling COM
pany--levied July 10, three mills,
payable on or before August 90, to
J. F. Whelan, IT'S Bank street,
Wallace; delinquent sale septem-
Der 81.
Nine Mile Mining Company,
Limited, levied June Is, two
mills, payable August %, to A. G.
Kerns, Wallace; delinquent sale
September II.
Government Gulch Mining and
Development Company, Limited
levied July 25, one mill, payable on
or before August Is, to J. A. Van
derwerken, treasurer, at Wardner,
Idaho; delinquent sale September
25.
Surprise Mining and Milling
Company, Limited,-levied July
q, two and half mills, payable
on or before September 4, to c. w. |
Simmons, treasurer, Kellogg, Ida.
delinquent sale September %.
Little North Fork Copper Mining
and Milling company, limited
levied July 16, two mills, one mill
payable on or before August 16,
balance payable on or before Octo-
Der Is, to 7. R. Mason, treasurer,
Idaho; delinquent sale
November is.
Springfield Mining company, lin
ited-levied August 1, two mills,
payable on or before September 10, /
to f. Zeitfuchs, treasurer, Wallace;
delinquent sale October 10.
Alameda Mining & Milling Com
pany, Limited-levied August II,
five mills, payable on or before
September II, to E. H. Pattison,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale
October II.
0. X. Consolidated Mining &
Congratulated August
10, three mills, payable on or be-
lore September 10, to N. Wittner,
secretary, $40 Bank street, Wal
ACE; delinquent sale October 10.
Big Divide Mining Company -
levied May 6, five mills, payable
INV % 1o1irruon< colo Ano,,st % |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20
OF OUTSTANDING Assessments

The following list contains the all companies in this cun
y which capital stock have been levied
the date OF levy amount Of date set for selling stock
which has been allowed become delinquent through of
such assessment Subscribers desiring further information are requested
to write this office
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20

If you want the latest mining
news subscribe for the Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20

If you contemplate investment
in Occur d'Alene properties
write for prospectus of
SNOW CLIFF MINING co.
P. 0. Box AZ, Wallace, Idaho
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

winter feeding OF silage as summer
feeding In the North would be with
tho Mes left out.
Tho English Feed I~ss Grain Than
We Do.
We can learn some lessons In the
art Ct feeding from = study OF the
methods OF English feeders. as the
winter of lower England In said TO
be very similar 10 that OF East Cen
trail North Carolina. The English
fecder-if we may believe what We
have been told-makes n very gen
erous use OF succnlent feeds and
with n grain ration OF only little
more than half wha, the American
feeder OF tho North uses makes gains
almost. II not quite. as much per
day. A. l.. FRENCH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

MeeAre Editors: note In your
issue of Augr't ATTN. Mr, W. G.
Hoorer's remarks upon an article OF
mine published in recent Issue OF
your journal do not know. OF
course. hos many head of cattle Mr..
Hoover has handled. But an he
wants 10 know little about our
iund of experience. wiil say We
have been feeding ensiiase more than
hfee times ah long as he says he has.
and have recently completed our
hlth silo We have never pretend
70 to be extensive handlers of cattle.
" We have only a small farm GAO
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

ak pounds per day Of cottonsccd
meal mot eo;tonsecdl. Now. aa
sho steers should DO started on on
very iigh; feed. not more than two
pounds per day at frat. say for the
IRA, two weeks. then pounds per
day for the next week. and pounds
per day for the fourth week. or n
total OF 81 pounds Of meal for tho
siyat month. W. have 81 pounds
that mus, be added to tho steers
ration for the remaining 80 days TO
bring the aycrag. TO & pounds per
day. bringing the average amount
given IN each steer Will. on full
feed around pounds per day. We
submit tha, any feeder who has fed
t~o.ycar- steers I pounds OF cot
tonh.cd meal per day for 30 days has
been giving them all they would
atani. And while we have never fed
tho above ration alone and made
the gain ca pounds per day.. we
hay. fed i,s equivalent In less
amount OF cot,onseed meal and other
grain. aud made the above gains. not
once only but several times: In fact.
have don. even better than that.
uslng silago for roughage all the
time.
Greater Gains In Warm Climate
Than n Cold One.
Tho article In question was writ
ten to n, special condition. and l
do no, think the ration the best FOR
the feeder under ordinary condi-
tons. prcfering of course TO leave
The cara on the stalks when making
silnge, NV no other method OF har-
yesting puts the grain In as good
condition TO be used economically by
the steer. II Mr.. Hoover has had
experience In feeding steers In sec
tons with different climates. as has
the writer. he will probably have
found. ms the writer thinks he has.
that the same class of steers fed In
warm climate Will make larger
gains for the feed consumed than
they Will when fed where more feed
is required 10 keep up animal neat
The conditions In Eastern North Car
o,,na are made nearly the same by
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12
E ,sy {, Make Cattle Gain 2 Leg Pounds
per Day.


arrcsl but on this place wo handle
60 TO T6 head per year. nm average
Of 65 head winter and summer. and
every animal good ono. So much
for our experience.
Feeding Cottons-~d Meal.
Before going into "A discussion oil
the article In question. VIII say MT
Hoover must have read tho same
hnrrlediy. as he misquotes me In the
very beginning. The article from
which he quotes reads az follows:
THE steers should consume during
the 100 days an average OF around
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

Pcton They Cost Much and Sci,
for i"ss-And He Makes Corn Deeply Piowcd Land

net profit OF over SIS per head
all around.
] wish 10 say further that have
sold quite a number of thorough
bred hogs from $40 per head for
pigs eight weeks old up to SIS for
sows that were bred. also paid "a
high as si5 for male pig elgh,
weeks old.
My Experience With Scrubs.
Now the scrub side Of tho oues.
ton. moved from Nebraska Ia
Georgia twelve years ago. lived in
Laurcns and Dodge Counties four
years. and had quite n little bunch
OF cattle when I decided TO leave.
When left Georgia sold my scrub
cattle for s. per head and threw
In the calves. had raised some of
them and bought some of them.
Thosc that ! raised cost me futt+
as much M the ones raised I'm Ne
hraska that sold for $3.50. One of
my Georgia neighbors sold one hun.
drod and twenty head Of cattle. nil
agca. for SIS per head. Two years
ago ON. Of my Alabama n.ighhors
sold one hundred aud twenty five
head Of hogs. and threw in lot %
sucking pigs that were no, marked
Now I have some thoroughbred 20.
land China hogs fnonc for sale.
howoycr). One Of my nelghbors of.
tered mo s.5 for a bred SOW nine
months old. and thought waa hard
hearted because would no, take e.
\ Gun stopped tho Loss in This Case.
Ono moro experience: I put a
rakc-sira~ with my rolsndm and fed
them alt together when tho rake.
straw waa put In tho pen she was
four ycarn old. black and white In
color. about tao and ono half fec,
hlgh. a. long ma you arc mind ,n
nay. with uns- made 'o cat corn
out os a jug sho ate two or three
times an much as any other hog In
the pen. and AZ tn" end Of sir wrrk 4
had not gained enough for ua 20 toll
II. shc fnsliY jumped on, ~ tho pen
ono uigh' after supper and ate about
three snuvthH Of bashcl OF nw.e,
potatoes and eleven cars Of corn
sho aas I'LL hunting for something
In rsi whon brought her career "a
p sudden end ~ith a Winchester
figure that II one can got n good
grade nf rakc-s;rawn he can make
meat a, about 90 cents pcr pound
wifh corn a, 81 per hushel.
And by the way. have corn that
will make over nifty bushels to the
acre. and tho ground WAS plowch
about ton inches deep Hut tina, Il
another story. Nayb. may come
again some time Tho Gazette II
q X. III. u, PELTON.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

Messrs Editors: stumbled into
the reading Of your paper by buying
seeds OF AMI Golden Seed Com
pany Of Birmingham. and am not
sorry that | stumbled. am inter
cstcd in the stock discussion. and IL
permissible. will speak out in meet
in" To begin. will say have
owned almost everything in cattle
and hogs. from the sorriest scrub
cattle and razor-back. hazcl-splittor
hogs 10 the very best Holstcin and
Short Horn Durham cattle and the
very best thoroughbred Berkshire.
Poland China and Jersey Duroc
hogs must say that the idea of
getting ss good results from scrubs
as from high grades and thorough
brods ~ so foreign 20 my experience
that ! am surprised beyond express
sion to read what I did recently.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12
Fifteen Dollars 4 Head Profit on
Feeding High Grad stock.

am going 10 give you my expert.
ence with the scrub stock Of both
Kinds. also high grades and thor
oughbreds of both kinds cattle and
hogs. aold one bunch of high-
grade Durham cattle in Frontier
County. Nebraska. for $3.50 per
head. There were seven calves not
weauod. nine head oneycar-old.
eigh, head two-ycar-old. and nine
cows from four To ten years Of age.
In the fall of 1857 | made arrange
men,s 10 feed forty-;ive head of
hlgh-grade shor, Horns and ninety
head of thoroughbred and high
grade Poland China hogs. Moat OF
them were from asx TO nine crosses
The hogs scT. all under ak months
a. age The steers were alt long two
year-olda--shat in. they were three
years old In the spring. and intend
ed 10 begin feeding In September
Just before I waa ready tn feed. n
nelrhbor offered me s. so per head
for tho ahoais. all under Hln months
old. aud i5s per head for my steers
and &c cents per hushci for my corn.
delivered at hia feed yard. four miles
from my home thought n bird In
hand vas worth tao in the hnah.
and sold out bad raised 'noss OF
the steers aud alt the hogs. and
made a clear prom, Of over iis per
head on tho steers and over 81 per
head on The hogs. and was satisflcd
Some one IL going to ask. How ahou,
the other fellow lie fed $500
bushels Of corn a, 20 cents per bash.
81. abou, ciEh,y-,hror bushels 'n
each steer Tho steers averaged !.
ESQ pounds each. and sold for o. So
per 90 pounds net, The hogs aver.
aged 10i pounds. and sold for 81 50
per 100 pounds net. leaving him a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-07
Flats.

Flats are now cultivated extensivel,
throughout the country. Some varietie
are short and scrubby; Others grow to al
immense height. Almost every flat has {
spinal column running up and down it,
center. This is the elevator shaft, anC
consists of hot air.
When flat is more costly than people
can afford to live in, it is called an apart
ment. A flat in its primitive state con
sists of a small bathroom almost com
pletely surrounded by total darkness.
A flat is substitute for home, at one
time popular winter and summer resort,
where traditions were allowed to grow up
carelessly. Now in /every well-educated
flat the traditions are drawn out every
morning through a tube by the pneumatic
cleaning process.
Babies happen occasionally, even in the
best regulated flats. Thus We see that ma
ture, even under modern surveillance,
sometimes mods.
Flats are constantly growing in size and
Importance. 1t is estimated that very soon
they will hold all the people in the world
who will then come to depend entirely
upon our fertile roof gardens for their
means of sustenance.
Flats have an awful mean temperature
of degrees below zero in winter and 81
degrees above zero in summer.
When all the trees have been made into
flats, it is thought the millennium will have
arrived. Every flat has the word "Wel-
come!" over the kitchen door. Also many
of them this motto:
"All We who enter here leave soap be-
hind. Success Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-07
NORTH HINSDALE.

Samuel Yeaw lost valuable COW re
Gently.
George Green returned last week
from his carriage drive TO North
Brook field.
The gypsies carried on quite n stroke
of business in the neighborhood, trad
ing horses, wagons, etc.
Waldo Rouillard recently stepped
ON rusty nail, which penetrated his
foot, making a painful wound.
The entertainment at Mountainside
last Monday evening was success. \
few invitations were extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ellis of Hol-
yoke visited at the home of the latter S
uncle Henry Barrett, the past week.
An ice-cream supper by the Ladies
Aid society was held recently at Mrs.
Lena Browning's. 1t was quite sue
cess.
Mrs. George Upham and niece of
Mortified, Mass, were home for a few
days visit with her mother, Mrs,
Lowe.
A house is being put up opposite
Charles Pettee s by Brattleboro par
ties who purchased the land a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman OF New YORK
returned to their home last Monday
after a few weeks visit at her ia
Their s, L. +. Liscom 8.
DR.. Gage of New Canaan, Conn.,, was
in town this week stopping at Terry
S. The doctor has
few patients he is looking after.
Mrs. Julian Newcomb and two chill.
lren returned to their home in Fitch
burg after visit of few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Chandler.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-07
DUNHAM BROTHERS
Lassoed the Wrong Dog.

Being guardian or fostermaster to>a do
isn't all it's cracked ny to be.
Wilbur Hyde of the Abner Royce Com
nany had one of those bulldogs. Som,
time ago the Hydcs were going away anC
two problems confronted them-first, what
| to do with their house out on Mayheld
| Heights while they were away, and also
what disposition to make Of the bulldog.
They solved the problem at a single
stoke by renting their home TO a family
! who would feed. love and caress the bull
dog and treat him in every way as dog
of their own.
But the dog didn't feel at home even
there on his own property with strangers
around, and the first night aftsr the Hydes
had gone away Jones-as the temporary
occupant may be called--noticed that the
dog was not there. He had wandered
away. Jones spoke to one OF the neigh
bors about this and the neighbor said he
had seen the Hyde dog down near the
bottom of the hill only a few minutes
before that. Jones got a stout cord with
which TO lead the dog and went after him.
Sure enough. before he had gone far he
came up with his canine ward. The ward
curled its upper lip in sickly smile OF
recognition.
Jones addressed several endearing names
to him, and told him what a nice dog he
was and what high personal regard he
had for him, as he proceeded cautiously
to lasso him.
But as Jones was about to lead away
his captive woman rushed out of a
nearby house. 80 you're the man who's
been trying to steal our little dog are
you?' she exclaimed interrogatively-als
derisively, scornfully you lust take
that cord off mighty quick or I'll call the
po-leece."
Jones had picked the wrong dog.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-07
sPoFFoRD.

Major J. C. Farwell is spending the
week in Keene.
David Plympton has moved his
household goods to Warren, Mass.
Mrs. Spaulding of Hinsdale is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. r. L. Cobb.
Mrs. Oscar Bardwell and Miss Dora Or
Marshall have been visiting IN Hills
boro, N. II.
There will be social dance at Vll-
lage hall Saturday evening. Music
viii be furnished by Maynard s orches'
ira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford, Emerson OF
Gardner. Mass, are spending, their va,
cation with his mother, MIS-. FREQ
Holman.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold ITS
midsummer sale of useful a, and fa4aGey icy
articles Wednesday, Aug. II, on the
lawn at William p. Hannum
The people of Chesterfield will OBJ o1
serve Old Home day Friday, Aug ~,
in ]. Fl. Stearns s picnic grove at Pin ne
Grove Springs. Each one is to furnish
his own dinner on the, picnic plan
Coffee will be furnished free. ;, "A COT
dial Invitation is extended to all.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-07
A Hungry Shark.

Pursued by nine-foYot sharp harp " Th t6[
when they abandoned their boat al t he
shore nut his front fins on the edge Oh ,a e
boat and ate the fish therein as a ~
would eat out of a trough, until IN ~ lts
creed IT swallowed big hook thrown W, l n1.
f f bile Of fish, is the story tod by s 4ho
e ara fishermen and people who saw IN tne
w vim of the affair. As indubltaDle ev u
dence of the truth of the story, the carcass a,,
Of The shark is displayed. The 1sne[ n
t tt he how they were returning to port WIZ
t I, sloon filled to the gunwales VIII
fish fish when they noticed great nsn tb pup-
sninp them ard rapidly gaining on o oI'an
sItbourh still about thousand feet away away.
They hurried to the pier, where III 'er Tbe
thay scrambled out of the boat; f fnI
shark for such the fish proved TO De- =, iu IL
lowed I,lp them and Immediately mounted par ar
wav into the boat, where. ne n, began lir aI
vo,iring great quantities of fsh IN sns sn
mouthfuls. The fishermen .L hurr tbrew in
cured a sharp hook, which they threw r'o',t h.
With the fish. The shark, after mouth mouth
fnl IL or two. took the hook into ms slaS Iu y
along with several fish, and swallowed w, his ,E
a crowd of people had gathered ny t tbe
fine and all lent a hand at pl1L anes The tbe
mons in.-Mazatlan Correspondence INC
Mexican Herald.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-07

AFTER attending the summer na,,as
sshIsl AZ hSahnls, Mass. for sesefa
Miss Nellie \, Raorn Wen, .,
apllhgnali Saturday ghags sha La
pheE s''""s'"
MIs, Eliza Cookery az sn,l,.6.l,
Mass, visited several daVs last Me-
Cofllss, """ aus '"nn
Parties FROM AshueIo,. Drnttleho,,
Malnele, swansey, keene and NINA,
attended the Catholic lawn party iasp
Thursday. F'' 'ae'
Robert Field ~ sprlnpilelJ. Mass
came Monday 10 spend a nlonth's Ssss'
lion with his paIenis, Mr.. and Mn
Frank Field. ' 's'
Mrs. Charles Davis returned fran,
tho Memorial hospiIai Thufs,lsV and ~
somewhat improved. A tTaineI mrs. H
caring for her,
fhe Woman ; Relief corps will hold
40 meeiinss during the month OF Au,
gust. The next regular meeIinv Mil
be held Sept. Is.
MI. aud Mrs. Haseo Aldrieh aud Mr..
aud Mrs. Merrill Aldneh 81 Keene
were sunday guests of Nh. and Mrs
NalmoTo Aldrieh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saben. who are
lahnE carriage drive from Iladloy
Niss az /, II. Cook 5.
Eugene Wellington aud family of
south Berwick, Ne, have come 10
mahe ihcif home with his father.
George T.. Wellington.
The W. Il. c, lawn party that was 10
have been held az Mrs. Scott : was
Held ~ the q, \. X. hall. Supper was
crowd.
George McLaichcy aud family have
gone 10 New Brunswick 10 ike aud
Frank MeLenna has moved into the
tenement ~ the Fisk block vacated BY /
Mr.. McLatchey.
Misses Nav aud Annie Riley and |
Annie Barrett aud James RYAN of 4
Mass, and Mrs. James Ryan /
81 seattle, Wash, were recent guests
IF Miss Belle Ncalon.
Miss Lillis Of Binghamton. y. V. is
! guest at A.. \. Boldt 5 ON the North.
ield road. Miss Mason. who has been
visiting them. has returned to her
iome in Somervillc, Mass.
~ VIM htf IlHhHluE 70 hiltli tht
ession of the Cheshire County asso-
iation of Uniyersalists. which meets in
are asked to notify Mrs. u.
:. Persons of Ilinsdale If they desire
Rev. Father Pagan. Rev. Father
.alibirte, James Duffy and Miss Jennie
,agnn of kcene, Miss Dclany of Nash.
n, Miss Murphy and Misses Hennes.
ey of North Malpolc were guests nj
i. Joseph s parochial residence last
ieek Thursday.
Miss 4. NJ. Barrows and Mrs. i. T..
.eonard have returned from Rocking4 /,
am where they went 10 attend the an. +,
ual service in the first church Of !
which was erected in ,
1S7. Rev. DR.. Samuel NJ. Crothers of ,
ambridge, Mass, preached the ser. i
ion. /
No preaching services will be held in :
lie Congregational church during the /
onth of August. Sunday school will $
9 held ms usual The Christian En- \
navor society will have charge Of the v
lnday evening services and the mid n
eek prayer meeting will not be dis ],
,ntinued. &