davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10

man dove in again an swum over to
the hen house, an towed it back an
fastened it with rope to the brick
chimbly, SOS we wouldn't lose none O.
the poultry, after which we set down
an played peenuckle until dinner
tlme Grandmother d had the ssHs6
to move the kitchen stove upstairs, an.
enough kindlin to keep the Tres
goin, an for three days we fed on
spring chicken. l never thought I'd
see the day when I'd had enough
chlcEen t eat, but on the beginnin' O.
tn fourth day it sort O made me- tired
to have it brought on tn able AIN.
an | said So. l guess must ha' been
one them spilled youngsters. because
as soon as said IQt grandfather said
he guessed he'd 60 .tQE2$jn' for a rttle
variety" " ;'"'
So he took the cat-6oat, I s'pose
that We Eep' in the ~orufeld. an went
cruising? put IN the Postmaster sar-
Ciauc&lly. nit
IF | was Eomaocin' | might say that
ne did said the Ca,tain calmly. But
seem as | am tellin' We nc.hin' bu.
what happened I'm gOiu' - stick to
ne facts. He took the door o the
cIoFS closet OF the hinges, fastened a
couple O bed-sats al thoIe pins into
the sides for oars, launched the door
through the wirder an rowed off to
see what he could f"d. Bimcby he
came back again and said they wasn't
nOthin in sight, an he guessed we'd
have to stick to chicken until the wat
tiers subsidized. The words was hard
ly out O his mouth when we heard q
terrific foppin goin On out in tho hall
and, | CORY, when we went out to
see what it was, g0shed if we didn't
see a Dustin big sammon swimmin'
around just over the staircase, an
fightin' like the dickens with a COu-
pie Of pick'rel. Tn old man bust into
fit O laughter, when he sees the
fish an turning to grandmother he
says, I guess We must O left the Jack
door open, Ma he says. The house
is full O fish An l CORY it was. l
never see such lot Of en- or so
many kinds O EN- all to oncet. There
was pick'rel, all sammon, an trout,
an bass, an sturgeon till We couldn't
count EN-, an every mothers son of
EN- as mad s hornet because they
couldn't git out Ye see the old farm
house had acted jest like net, an
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10

after thevd swum in the back door,
through the kitchen into the parlor'
they couldn't find their way back.
They was ketched jest as sure as II
they d swum into net. The only
trouble was how we'd ketch EN- our
selves, All our tackle was down
stairs, but my grandmother was a
mighty inventive old lady conslderln
her eighty-seven years, an 1t dldnt
take her long to fix matters sos we
had all the fish we could eat. She cut
omen one O. tn pillars, an threw
half a dozen feathers on the surface
of the water, SOS the fish would take
'em for flies, an when they riz for
snack, she'd lean over the top step an
SCOOP emf with pillar.case fast-
ened on to the handle Of a Warmin
nan. On top O. that a half o dozen
nice fat cartridges lookin' for place
70 light few in the winder an dropped
exhausted on the foot O the. bed.
We'll sir. | never lived so high in all
nv life as we did that week. Grand
father'd married grandmother because
che was the best cook in Aroostook
county. an she lived UP to her rep
aviation that week I can tell We. she
roasted, billed and fried them part
ridges, an the way she didn't serve
nm sammon. pike, trout an bass
amt been invented yet. TIL only thing
we missed was our pie for breakfast
an I tell We it come hard for awhile
dom without it. When ye'd had a
thing all your life, an it's suddenly
cut out it gifts on your nerves a lit
tie" -.
"p'ticlarly Coffee" put in ST
Wotherspoon. ~ sh'd think ye'd ha'
missed your coffee more '1c the pie"
we would have" said the captain.
But We see grandfather bein' first
class swimmer-he'd been logger for
"a wears of his life, an what he
couIdn't do in the waiter can't be did
he dove downstairs into the kitchen
an swum to where the coffee was,
grabbed a canful of the dresser,
SWIM through the back door an come
M with it sputterin like porpeise
outside the house jest under the win
der where grandmother was sittin'
waitin for it. Of course we had to
do without milk an sugar, but after
a couple O trials O pure coffee we
got to like it, an from that day to
this l amt never used milk an sugar
in mine, an as far as l know, neither
has my grandfather an my grand
mother"
u hope they're very we'll an en-
ioyin' good health" said the Postmas'
ter, gloomily.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10

tidal waves in South Ameriky-the!
wasn't a bucketful O milk alongside
the water that flowed down the men,
nebec, an wet-lt was twice as wet
as any water that ever, come out.
the sea. Me an grandfather was out
in the field plowin'swhen it come an
before we realized what was happenln
the waiter was up t our necks' /
old man was a powerful old feiIer loF
a ninety-two year old, an he turns 10
me an SAYS. Come along, sonny git
aboard your old grandfatheF's NECK
an I'll swim We home. It's ieeie
too swampy to do no more work 10,
day So | climbed up his back an
set astraddle of his shoulders, al 'he
old man struck out for home, When
we got there the waiter had rlz up DIS
high as the second floor, an ten se
grandma was putty glad when she
see us climbin' in the bedroom Winoer'
none the worse for our little SWIM,
Soon S he got me landed SAFE tn oia
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10


melodion was teemin' with trout, an
the We, the bass an surgeon was
strewed all over was a caution. we
made enough out q the haul to re-
paper the whole house, an ray Tor
paintiL III outside with the trim in
three different "Olors. 1t was a great
experience Joe, an it has learned me
never to cast no doubts on the stories
fellers tell about what happens when
they're out fshin'. | reckon that
if a thing like that has happened to
me, other extraordinary things in the
fish lille may happen to Other folks"
"All of wnich IS very eddicatin',"
observed the Postmaster. But l don't
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10
Teachers PeriIous Ride.

Amboy, Ind.-Miss Nellie Bailey, q
teacher here, wishing to spend the
night at Marion, reached the station
lust as the fast veStibuled train was
pulling out She grabbed the rail Of
vestibuled car and got on the step,
thinking she could open the door.
The station agent saw her predica
ment as the train passed, and tele'
graphed to Convoise, where the train
was tagged and the young woman
rescued. She had chung for ten miles
to the rail with one hand, holding her
suitcase in the other. She suffered in
tensely from cold and fright, but soon
recovered
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10

PLAYWRIGHT, by Joseph 3. BOwies.J

,n
Its mighty seido"' In"I We p'eSl-
dent misses a , lh'' S"'1 '"G o9IHiaS-
ter. as the Nature aN'' aSSocld.lon
gathered about the once S'oSe' Ano
kind o think ma! De Wien lie seelilS
10 it's all done ihtchuoha'' lie
great believer N aneHunIenOS' dh E9
notice whenever J.. Say WIGS any
thing NE le"''" &" a. -'G - ' aoso ~ othan
on few loo'lo'S' y" N'''' WV 0''''
side gl'S 'oo pc ny
sWhats ne Ielt uuuo"e no" "SNeu
the Captain Ill " p"'Vy C''S'' w,
server, joe an l an "o'''eu no,nin
under tn canopy lie Mi '@cAleu'
"You ain as good scrootInlzer as
We think you be, Cap, returned the
Postmaster. II we was you q Id no
ticed that when ne Slammed IheIn Nd
ture FakirS ne dluh 'etcH on Cne
habits o the worst oHenaerS 'he lou
1.-The fellers thaI lies ABOUT nSh' Ane
woods is full OF EN-
what they oolh III tne "oouS'
asked 81 "o'heISl'oon, Win " Win I"
the Captain Nuilliih loi Sil"u
We'll didh mean IL 'n@' way
said the postmaster. never hedlu
Of feller chdsih hSn 'lioush 'ne
primeVal forest WIFI gun le nlisnU
as well hunt elephan'S VIII d pulVe'-
6y net
"Ye've lot to learn yet, Joe" said
the Captain with a smile. STICK by
me an yell be wearin' a libral eddl-
cation before We git through. Preaps
We don't remember the freshets in
the early sixties when tn: kenneoec
oVerfowed her banks an raised Old
scratch with the surroundln coun-
try"
"TVe hurn tell on II" said Joe. but
WASN'T there when it happened.
well | was" said the Captain, an
tell We it was great sport. | was
workin' on my grandfather's farm up
about twenty miles back o Socha-
mackractac. 1t had been putty nara
winter, an it come on US all on a
sudden 1t was SO cold that year ye
could take cake o ice an saw 1t up
into thin slices an use EN- for win
derglass. We glazed thirty-tWo win
ders an a dozen hotbed frames with
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10

Goo has very gracious
" bestowed upon Us an
incstimablc Gift in the
charming life of Jesus
who lived in insignificant
desrised Nazareth of
Galilcc, in very limited
circumstances, that he
might demonstrate be-
fore the eyes of men the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10

/ do not believe that
the modern woman is to
blame for the breaking
up Of homes by recourse
to the divorce court. A
modern woman is ali
right, if she possesses the
right spirit. That is what
makes the difference.
THE evil. I think, may
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

ticisms on the follies of the day
and subscribers who do not pay.
Daily and hourly, he must run the
whole gamut of emotions, and tear
the last feeling and sentiment to tat
ters. He must be glad to hear this
and panied to hear that; delighted to
meet one, and distressed to learn of
an accident to another; shocked by
this, enraptured with that; commits
Grating here, congratulating there;
mourning today, rejoicing tomorrow;
now grinding out an obituary full of
vars and doleful doggerel, and now
jingiing = merry wedding strain He
must be ever ready to entertain his
elderly female constituents with in
formation In regard to the prices of
butter, eggs end dried apples; cures
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

squashes, in a night, and are as vigor-
Gus IN appearance as young cedars OF
lebanon, or journalistic bobtailed
bulls of Bashan in high grass during
fly-time They are far ahead, typo
graphically, editorially, news-gathera-
lively and boomerastically. OF papers
a half century old in the big towns
of many other regions.
We wish each and everyone Of the
anterprising editors in Rexburg to-
night far more tuck of the right kind
than most men find in the useful
and honorable line Of life they have
chosen, and trust they may escape tho
raglnan and the buzzards In this
world, and the delinquent subscriber
and printers devil in the next.
Mans a vaper
Full Of woes;
Starts a paper,
Up he goes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

solo, AID was recalled by very hearty
applause. Then he gave q number
that was treat in the extreme, sing
ing what he chose to call duet, In
which he simulated both masculine
and feminine voice, end as he accom-
plishes this happy feat with all the
natural effect in the world, he scored
tremendous success, as there were
many who had never before heard
him.
Following the MUSICALE, the floor
was cleared for dancing, which was
cut short to permit of the club catch
ing the southbound Yellowstone Linn
tied train for their hoems.
Following is the complete program
for the days exercises, which gives an
idea of the strenuous day the newspa-
per men put in at Rexburg:
Urinary
Business meeting of club. 1000 am.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

the Commercial club and other bodies
and In every way had utilized every
effort to make the visit one of ex-
IRENE pleasure and enjoyment, and he
fulfilled his task in magnificent
manner. MT. Wallis made brief re-
Spouse, and then took charge of fur
ther entertainment. the tables being
removed and the guests seated to lis
ten to musicale
The musicale was ore Of the finest
things ever presented in this part Of
the state, and in point of harmony be-
hind the solo work was a masterpiece
OF voice-training. The ensemble could
not have been more pleasing.
Much praise is due Dr. Hyde for
his mastery training, as the aggrega-
ton cannot be excelled in this part
OF the country. The orchestra accom-
paniment was likewise splendid.
The opening chorus, ITALIA" from
Lucretia.' was magnificently render
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09
WHO'D BE AN EDITOR?

Why any man, sane or insane, with
a sound body, and chance to cult
vate his neighbours potato patch and
smoke house after night, should eve.
want to be an editor, Is more than
the wisest pundit can tell. 1t is a
conundrum, that stunts one as plump
as a greascwood grub does sore toe
or as any common-sense question
does an average American states
man. The war cry OF every fellow
claiming to be three removes from.
idiocy, or senatorial imbecility, shout
be: AN editorship! Nay, rather, a.
for me, give me liberty, or give me y
respectable death. with an undistorted
cadaver, and good-looking girl to kiss
me for my mother-in-law."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

ones, like Fred r. Dubois,--stray mule
notices, crops, weather, markets,
crimes and ascalities-whereiu is
embraced most OF the political hissory
of the day and age. He has 70 write
sales, including senatorial cnss, in
personal notices, often of i1ilisaAulls
and nobodies, births, de-, tbs, we'd
ding5 and other calamities removals,
which the seaatorship is Iirst sold,
and then the Heople-tradea, ex1nan-
ges, and failures pre- efuinensig con
spicnous among Which coma i,aNi if
not all. OF the statesmansl.ip al these
Degenerate latter days He ha@ to
music, puffs of new exchanges and
new advertisers, puffs If middle
headed speakers and nignillc t0oted
dancers; puffs of reopeaed ihtr. es,
barrooms and churches. I,uFiS az y
mons, ballads, bishops and i;aiets,
and puffs Of the people that pl,si atm
He has to write descriptions OF Dalls,
| picnics, concerts, revivals and smash
ups; extravaganzas on climate, soil,
mineral riches and scenery, recep-
tons, rallies, reunions ana mass meet
ings; denunciations of infamous gov
ernmental policies, dissertations or
fashions, essays on morality, and cri
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

ed, hut the hit of the evening was
the sextette from Lucia de Hammer
moor" The sextette was composed Of
DR.. Geo. e. Hyde, Jas. H. Wallis w. s.
Lamoreaux, Mrs. P. G. Winter, Miss
Cora Hansen and Joseph Adams. With
4 full chorus and an accompanying
orchestra of piano and strings, the
grandly inspiratory harmony of Doni-
zetti's masterpiece swelled in abso-
lutely perfect balance and rhythm. The
hall rocked with applause and the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

Burn EN- up. but Don't Mention
my Name .......... L. G. Bradley
Editor Montpelier Examiner
Its Boyl Take one on met.
................. Truxton Talbot
Editor Pocatello Advance
Trouble Man ......... Jas H. Wallis
Editor Rexburg Standard
PROGRAM OF MUSICALE
Opening chorus. Italia . Donizetti
From iLucretia"
Solo. Meaning OF IT, s. A." Browne
Joseph Adams
.ecit alton ....... Prof o. c. Daily
Selection. aexbarg Concert Orchestra
Song. addy' ...... Behreud
lille Miss Alton Hyde
sextettc.. What With Vengeance
From Lucia de ammermoor'
Paper ....-. Who'd be an Editor"
Jas. H. Wallis
Bass solo. Asleep In the Deep Petlis
W. S. Lamoreaux
Anthem, Grant us Peace. Stephens
(This composition is by a Mormon
author, the words and music be-
ing written by Evan Stephens
conductor of the Salt Lake Taber-
: nacle Choir)
Conductor ....... DR.. Geo. e. Hyde
Accompanies ....... Ed Dewsnuo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

aard luck, he is damned If he does,
aud damned il he doesn't" Alas!
alasl il there glows no holy patriot
ire upon his altar of daily sacrifice,
if he be not illpmined and consecrat-
I'd with pure and holy ambition to ad-
vance the welfare Of his country and
mis- people; II, over all his work, ex-
aited love OF liberty and tight, and
ardent desire to serve his ageS cast
aot their sacred halo, his labor is but
lestipaid slavery, and his life weary
failure.
And yet, there are victims, self
doomed ever ready to sacrifice them.
selves on this ink smeared altar of
endless and thankless drudgery. Dcz
el.s, scores, legions Of them are CON
siS1 tly stepping forward and offering
their accommodating trousers-gables
TO the public boot-toe in every part of
he country This fertile young state
srouts new pa ers and new e1it)ss
prolificap0 az i does eyecysnin.
else worth growing at all. They
spring up, Ike mushrooms on Jonah's
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

III the universe, who knows Just hew
q newspaper should be run; aud ne
must bear the jeers and structures,
grunblings, GROWS and miseellaneol
and assorted mulligrubs Of a world ct
moral hypochondriacs cranks aad
chronic faultfinders. If he is witty
and iocular they pronounce him a
frivolous rehasher of stale almanac
jokes; and, If ne is grave, logical and
dignified, they declare him stupid and
tiresome If he boldly denounces ras-
cality and wrong wherever he finds
them, they say he is impolitic and
INJURIES the party; and, il he does not
they say he is stupid or bought up.
If he publishes the crimes and out
RACES. frauds, swindles, legislative
proceedings. court decisions and null
tiplex iniquities, that constitute nine
tenths Of The news of the day, they
decry him as a vulgar and sensation
al panderer to depraved tastes. and
IL ne does not, they sheer at him as
cld-foggyish and behi1d the. age If
ne prints an occasional sermon. thev
deride him as q puritanical bigot and
hlockhead, and If he produces a stray
extract from some glib-tongued ag-
nostic groper after light they howl
against him as pagan blasphemer.
| Il he calls a beast a beast, whether
IN the Senate or in the Sums,
they cruelty him as a blackguard.
ard, II he does not, they insinuate
THAT he is coward and a honeyfug-
/ gler. If he industriously gathers all
local news and gossip of his region,
they scout him as trashy and trifling,
trying to interfere with the high pre-
negatives Of the five O'Clock teas
and old ladies sewing societies, and
| If he fails to do so, they flaunt him as
/ lazy and uninteresting. If he supports
scoundrelly convention nominee
they hound him as a shameless cor.
ruptionist; and If he manfulIy and
honestly refuses to do it. they kick
him out of the party as a traitor and
disorganizer. If he lies. they raise
their plarssaio hands in holy horror
and, if he tells the truth as he some
times dares to do,-they set him dowr
as an idiot, sadly wanting in discre
ton lf-oh! rarest of improbable
ties!- he makes money they insinuatt
that he has done it by dabbling II
jobs, by selling his paper and himsel
to rogues and ringstcrs; and If, as Il
true in too many cases, he stays tot
poor to pay for red flannel patel
on his blue corduroy brooches, excep
on the great moral principle of hal
cash and half advertising" they snee
at him as shiftless vagabond des
timed to be buried at the county's ex
pense. Work as he will, do or do no
as he may, the whole yelping pacl
is at his heels with an everlasting
chorus of complaint, rebuke and vi
tuperation. Predestined step-child o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Corner West Third and Oak streets. Services for Sunday, November %: Sunday will be the first Sunday in Advent also tine Feast of St. Andrew. Sunday school at 30 a. III. Prof. Juni1ls Jordan, Supt.
 Morning prayer and sermon at 1! o'clock.
 Organ Prelude, sefected-Mrs. Bo cage.
 Processional Hymn. :55--Hark. the Voice Eternal Hutkin) choir. Benedicite in B minor (Robinsonl, choir.
 Benedctus Mathematician.
 Hymn 143 Jesus Calls Us-Choir. Sermon-"Advent.'
 Offertory thenl-Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord fBarret choir it chorus.
 Five-Fold. Amen (Gowerl Choir. Recessional Hymn 46--O'er the Dis tant Mountain (HirsD Choir.
 Evening prayer and sermon 7:3o o'clock.
 Organ selection-Mrs Bocage. Professional Hymn 317.
 Gloria Patri, elected-Choir Anthem, "Bonum est,"-Choir.
 Anthem. Deus Misercaten n'-Choif. Hymn IS, Come Thou Long EX- pected Jesus CHassler)-Choir "Conflmation" Rev. W. D. Buckner.
 Offertory Anthem, selected--Cholr Kneeling hymn, selected--Choir. Five-Fold Amen (Gower--Choir. Recessional Hymn-"Watchman Tell Us of the Night-Choir.
 You are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Rev. W. D. Buckner, Rector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28

Louisiana football game The house was attractively decorated and a Thanksgiving supper was served at The honor guests were: Messrs. Samuel and J. E. Hilzheim, Lawrence Waterman, J. II. Weill. Clarence Hanf, Carol Chestnut, Carl Ware, Frank Taylor Cy Perkins, and Maurice Weinherger. Among those present were: Misses Leah Hecht. Gwendoline Mayer, Nannette Ehrman. ffanchele McGoWan, Levin Samuel. Phyllis Alexander. Fannie Bloom; Messrs. l.asker Epstein, Harry Jacob son. Rhafacl Bloom. l.. Goldman. Eu- gene Nolmer. Mamie Dreyfus. Roy Harris. Roht. Fox. Carl Kahn and !. lteinsch. little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
>I|||||/~/I//>
AT CHURCHES.
>><</>>///</<<<
st. .Ioseph's Catholic Church.

Masses: Sundays-7:30 and 10:30 ;. m. Week Days--6:30 and 8 a. m.
 Sunday School-2:30 D. m.
 Sunday Night Services-DevotioEs. ,.rmon and benediction, 7:30.
 Bapt!sIns-3:3 30 D. m. on Sunday
 Societies = Knights of Columbus:
 rst and third Mondays. West Second venue. Promoters of League Of acred Heart, pastors house on last Wednesday of each month, 3:30 D. m :. ladies' Altar Society, OF second Sun jay of each month. ill chapel Of St. .nthony after second mass. St. Jo- seph's Cemetery Association, on fourth Sunday of each month in St. An .hony's Chapel after second mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
She is one of the World s Renowned Trance Medi-
 ums and Palmists.

Madam Costella tells what others claim to do. She goes into dead trance and. while in this state tells !. ,u what you wish to know; all aoout love, marriage, divorces, lawsuits land deals, prospecting seasons 'os1 loves, tells about lost property; ln fact anything you wish to know she will tell you. Would you like to know for the asking what the future has ill store for you? If so call and see tn's gifted lady. Will it be any advantage to know how your health will De' whether you will be happy or on- happy; what your weak points and Itrong characteristics are and how to improve your condition financlaiiy' socially Or physically? If so' nere IS IS once. It will cost you nothing. Tell your friends, that's all. You VIII oe N"s@6 them a favor.
 The madam went in trance "n'n only child of eight years. Sne "en' fa a trance and slept ten days at a
 lime; she also has been buried aiise'
 taying from a week to 10 days, eurlel a dead trance state-showins hs. Sance power. Come and see her a. a. once; she will tell you' You e, ".. w.. md her parlors private and ma nei
 perfect lady to deal with II you md her trance reading isn't what sne represents it then the reading is iree. .ocated at 122 H. Main street 0's' stearns' Jewe4y Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
Thanksgiving Dinner Party.

MT. and Mrs. W. M. Gurley enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Jack Caperton and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. kilmer with a dinner at their home at 1915 East Seventh avenue on Thanksgiving day The dining room was tastefully dec
 orated with choice Cut flowers, and it presented a very pretty appearance. An elegant dinner was served and the guests greatly appreciated the hospitality of their host and hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
HaMley Memorial Church.

Rev. B. A. Frew, one of the strong est preachers of the Little Rock Con- ference will preach at II a. m., and at 7:30 D. m. The church will be dedicated at the morning service provided that the Board of Church Extension grants the amount that the church has asked for. All are cordi- ally invited to attend. Seats will be provided for a large congregation.