davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
A Private Letter.

Dear Deacon Sportsome being as how
you amt to know, thought I'd jst set
right down and pen you few lines to Rind-
er keep you posted on home doings. Was
down to the tavern tother night having
little game of seven-up with old 81 Pitkins
and the Judge. Me and 81 was playing
little cut-throat game on the Judge and
was jst about ready to hatch our eggs when
in walks Doc Wilkins, wearing apple
blossoms and says as how be jist come over
way his eyes sparkled he was some inter-
ested to tell us things, and the Judge see
ing his chance to stop the game and Spite
our eggs brings his big fist down on the
table with bang and says, "Courrs ad.
journed and this murder case dismissed.
Now, Doc, you take the stand and tell US
all you know In few words" Well, of
course, me and 81 had to quit right there.
So Doc started in and told US lots OF news,
but the gist of the matter was that there is
going to be a big Masonic Fair at the Fair
grounds the first week in June. They are
building big dancing platform, putting up
stages and booths for the different things,
but it's the mule race they're going TO
have that will make and you set up and
polish our specke. Now, Deacon. that old
grey mule OF your'n will be about due to
win if you can only get home in time TO
ride him. And there's another thing that
will interest you, about fifty OF the puttIest
girls you ever saw are coming out to drill, so
now you jst cut that visiting short and hur-
ry home and get that mule tanned down in
time for the race.
Yours truly,
ZEKE GILLPIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
Club Will By Land.

The board of governors of the Chevy
Chase Club has taken the preliminary steps
toward purchasing the dodge tract" which
adjoins the club property on the west. and
which has been for several years past leased
by the club and used largely for gol6ng
purposes. The price to be paid. it is under.
stood, is about $4,000
A portion of the cost price will be paid in
cash, and the remainder will be secured by
first mortgage on the property. When
this purchase shall have been completed the
club will own, together with its present
holdings. one of the most valuable subdi-
vision tracts in the neighborhood of the Ma
tional Capital.
The clubs land will then extend from the
Chevy Chase car line to the Rockville and
Tenleytown road, and will be bordered on
the north by Bradley Lane aud on the south
by the village of Chevy Chase.
The whole of the land will not be needed
for the golf links, as a good portion of the
interior section which is now not used could
be made available for the golf course, leav-
ing that portion along Tenleytown road
and Bradley Lane TO be divided into build
ing lots and sold for summer homes. 1t
may be decided to restrict the sale of these
lots to members OF the club Tor the erection
of summer homes, with the expectation of
building up club summer colony.
The clubs bungalow" which was erected
several years ago just north of the club
house, is occupied every summer by club
members who are compelled to remain in
Washington during the heated term while
their families are away, and the success Of
the bungalow" has led many members TO
be in favor of the plan to construct summer
villas on the club property for club men,
bers only.
A year or more ago the Chevy Chase Club
purchased the tract OF land lying directly
north of Bradley Lane, with the intention
Of extending the golf course there In case
the dodge tract" should be sold, for it was
only under an annual lease to the club, SUI i.
ject to sale.
This action of purchasing the "Dodge
tract" thus perpetuating the beautiful view
from the club house lawn and the very at
tractive and popular golf course has been
heartily approved by the members OF the
club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
Poor Baltimore.

From the Cecil County Democrat,
The Baltimore American in its issue OF
Sunday last in commenting upon an editorial
in this paper in which the legislature was
common ded for the good work 1t had done,
insists that toe legislature did no good work
and appears to think that the entire produc I
Of the session was legislation preudicial to
the interests Of Baltimore City.
It is Just as we have been asserting for
some time, Baltimore, as her newspapers
represent her, is making a spectacle OF her.
self in thus advertising her narrowness and
her greed. Such legislation, as was passed
inimical to the interests OF the city, either
municipal or commercial, was brought about
largely through the efforts Of City newspa-
pers and City delegations striving to draw a
line between Baltimore and the counties
They succeeded in doing this in degree
and the result was that they did not get all
that they greedily sought.
They did, however, manage to kill the
traders license bill, which If passed would
have made the retail merchants Of Baltimore
pay license in proportion to that paid by the
dealers in the counties. As it is the large
mercantile houses in the City do not bear
anything like their proportion of this tax 4,
while the small dealers throughout the State
pay high rate. For instance, dealer with
htOck Ol pl1OUU nus 10 pay plI IOT ul5
license while a big City house with $500, 900
worth of stock only pays $3.50. In the same
ratio that license would be Sc, 900 instead of
$3.50 Yet poor Baltimore is imposed upon
by the counties.
In the same editorial to which we refer the
American, in abiding to this traders license
bill which was introduced in the House of
Delegates by Mr.. Yerkes, of this county, says
1.-THE small politicians Of small county
that does much OF its trading in another
State, deliberately robs then insults q city
comprising half the States population and
two-thirds of its wealth."
For the information of the American we
will say this "smalp' county stands ninth In
the list Of % in point of taxable basis and
eleventh in population and in registered
voters. Nearly all the county, except the
northeastern corner, is directly tributary in
trade to Baltimore City, and IL there was
more enterprise and less smallness in reach
ing out for and holding trade evirced by
Baltimore retail merchants State lines would
not limit her business.
1t ia to be hoped that the daily papers of
Baltimore do not truly represent her in this
particular, for if they do, she had better, as
we suggested a short time ago, secede from
Maryland. 1t is an outrage TO expect her to
carry the dead weight Of the counties
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
Religious N Offices.

Preaching at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church every Sunday at II A. M.
Rev. H. w. Burruss will preach at Nc
Donald Chapel next Sunday at T. NJ.
The Rockville Union Bible Glass will
meet every Monday at 8 o'clock, L. M,
in the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. E. L. Woolf will preach In the
Rockville M. e. Church South next Sunday
at II A. M. and 1880 p. NJ.
Rev. T. Fl. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
II A. NJ. and at Mt Zion at $3.50 z. M.
Services at Goshen NJ. E. Church South
next Sunday at 1890 A. M. and Emory at
$3.50 p. NJ, conducted by Rev. j. @. Copen-
haver.
Hermon Presbyterian Church, near Cabin
John, special Easter services, with sermon
by DIR. Geo. s. Duncan, next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Everyone most welcome.
Services at Christ Church, Rockville, Good
Friday 11:45 to P. M. and 8 p. M. Easter
Day at 7:30 and II A. M. Children's SER
vices at 430 P. NJ. Ascension Church at
A. M.
Rev. ii. W. Burruss will preach at Grace
Church, Gaithersburg, next Sunday at IL
A. M. and 8 p. NJ. Special Easter service
In the Sunday School, beginning at 1918
AN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
County Tax Sales.

County Treasurer Robert G.. Hilton sold
by public auction, In front of the Court
House door, on Monday last, the properties
assessed to the following named persons for
unpaid State and county taxes, levied for
the year 1908. to the accompanying named
purchasers for the sums stated
FIRST DISTRICT.
William Chambers, colored, 2 7-S acre lot
and Improvement; sold to DIR. 4. III. Etchi-
son, A. G. Carlisle and @. II. Hoskinson
for $67.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
William @. Duvall, It acres and improve
ments sold to VIM. H. Talbot for $43.
ROCKVILLE AND BETHESDA DISTRICTS.
Daniel w. Alexander, one. half acre and
Improvements; sold to William " Robert
con for SCOTT.
Mary J. Blackburn, lot 10, block 10, West
End Park; sold to Rev. T. j. Packard for
$11.
Jas. L Evans, quarter acre on River road
sold TO Ii. w. Talbot for $9.63.
Mary Kilgour, part of lot 10, Veirs' Addi-
ton to Rockville, and improvements sold
to Ii. W. Talbot for $23
John b. Lybrook, lots 10, 20, 80, block 3,
Norwood Heights; sold to James Il. Bog
ley for $50.
Clarence Ii. Reese, lot 10, 0akmont; sold
to Mahlon Il. Austin for $9.63.
GLEN Echo AND NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA.
Edith M. Baltzley, lot 90, block II sold
to W. W. Edwards for 5000.
Harrison Crook and S. M. Sheets, lot 2,
block IA. Glen Echo Heights; sold to W.
w. Edwards for $11.18.
Alice A. Heaton, lot 40, block 2, Glen Echo
Heights; sold to I. A. McAtee for $9.63.
Louisa G. Nash, lot 4, block 90, and i'm
provements; sold to T. A. McAtee for $22.
F. Lombard Woodward, lots l, 2, 3, block
30, and improvements sold to Frank Hig-
gins for $1S.
GARRETT PARK.
Elizabeth Gibson Crook, lot 80, section
1902; sold to Ralph E. Burgess for $10.4
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Louisa Breedin, lots II and 10, block 4,
Woodside; sold to H. W. Talbot for $10.74.
Robert W. and W. B. Bursey, lot 8, block
4, r. B. Dietrick's subdivision, and improve
ments sold to w. Ii. Talbot for SCOTT.
William Ii Campbell, lot 2, block 2, E g
Davis subdivision; sold to T A McAtee for
80 So.
Evan T bern. lot 0, block l, Davis sub
division; sold to T A McAtee for 80 SO
Mary II Harr, lots 0, IA, 10, IS, block 81,
Capital View Park; sold to G II Hoskinson
for $4491
Maria l. Jones, "a acres sold to Mary V
Magruder for $40
Henry ii. Leizear, lot /, section G, Eas-
ley's subdivision; sold to w. b. Burdette
for $13.
Michael Louis, lots to 9 inclusive, Sec
tlon r, Silver Spring Park sold to W b
Burdette Tor $50.
John Marston, OF acres; sold to Horace
A Harrison for gill
Thomas M Talbot, lot 2, block 4, Die.
tricks subdivision and improvements sold
to W II Talbot for $50 n
Christian Smith, lot Al, block 10, Ken
sington Park; sold to G II Hoskinson for
$40 As
Graves Thompson, lot 48, block 10 and
improvements, Kensington Park; sold to
G II Hoskinson for $26 So
Mary l. Balch, lot 1, block 36, Takoma
Park; sold to q Ii Hoskinson for 80 63
RI AZ y ut IL
block 6, l. g. Els Addition, and improve
ments, Takoma Park sold to T A McAtee
for 500 SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
Accused Of Bigamy.

Mr.. George Tyler, for many years resi-
dent Of WOODBURY., d. @ appeared before
Justice oil the Peace John b. Brewer'here,
on Monday afternoon, and sworo out war
rant for the arrest of his wife, Mrs. Rose
Tyler, who about year ago deserted Tyler
and her seven children, and who, after a
long search, was on Monday morning dis
covered by her husband, it is alleged, living
near Wheaton, this county, as the wife OF
James Hudson, who lin the employ OF Mr..
Proctor. The woman left home ostensibly
to seek employment, it is declared, but her
whereabouts was a mystery until Monday
morning, when her husband accidently
learned OF her presence near Wheaton. He
went to Hudson's home and learned from
both Hudson and the woman that they were
married in Alexandria, Va, eight month
ago He then proceeded to Rockville and
had the warrant issued. He declares he
will visit the Virginia city and institute pro-
ceedings to have his wife prosecuted for big
amy.
Mrs. Tyler was arrested Monday, lodged
in Jail here and will be given hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
chiswell's Exile Band.
by JOHN GROWN.
Air, Benny Blue Flag. Dedicated to Cap
tain G. W. Chiswell, Company b, Maj.
L. Whites Battalion.

We're exiles from our native land, where all
was dear and bright;
From home and cherished ones we roam, to
battle for the right.
A tyrant bloody arm was barred to immediate
in gore
Each son who would not fight his cause upon
our native shore.
Hurrah Hurrah for Chiswell's exile
band
Hurrahl We swear that Maryland shall
with Virginia stand
We fed his might and now his foes we proud
ly stand arrayed,
Determined to resist his hordes that now our
homes invade;
And with a faithful, prayerful hope we look
to God on high,
To shield our loved ones till they hear our
vengeful cry.
We were not born to pine away in Fort
McHenry's walls,
Whose dungeons now re-echo to crushed
Liberty's sad CALLS
But on Virginia's classic soil where strive
tho free and brave,
Well win for Maryland a name or find a
freeman's grave.
Dear Maryland, our native State. for thee
each bosom bleeds,
Thy freedom to regain we'll dare thousand
deeds.
Though DER thy fair and queeuly brow the
tyrant war clouds lower
With crushing might mid streams Of blood,
we'll hurl him from his power.
Look up and hope, dear Maryland, oh, let thy
heart swell high
The God of freedom smiles upon thee, from
His sunlit sky,
Wen lead the band of thousands who have
sworn to set thee free,
Wen come, dear native land, prepare thy
crown of victory.
band
Hurrah | We swear that Maryland shall
with Virginia stand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
w eds First Male.

A Philadelphia dispatch to the Washing
ton Post, dated April 14th, says:
Back of the marriage of Miss Ada II.
Pratt, of 1887 Irving street, Washington, to
b. Franklin Hoover, Of Philadelphia, last
Saturday, lies story of unusual romance
and interest.
Miss Pratt lived until she was twenty.
nine years old without forming the acquain-
lance OF man. She was born and raised
IN community of women taught to believe
that marriage was sin. She was bound
by teaching and belief always to remain
single. Then she married the first man to
whom she ever had been introduced. More
than that, she did more than half the court.
ing.
Nearly thirty year ago, in Texas, where
Mrs. Hoovet's mother lived at the time, a
Mrs. Martha McWhirter, OF Waco, an.
nounced that she had visitation from the
Almighty, and had been told that it was
sinful to live with men. She left her hus-
band, and, gathering about her small par
ty OF women who were brought to her be-
lief, she went to the little town of Bolton
and there established headquarters of the
new creed.
Mrs. Pratt was one of the converts to the
religion, and, leaving her husband, she join
ed the colony, where, two months alterward,
the present Mrs. Hoover was born.
There were ten children in the colony
all girls. Ten years ago the Common.
wealth moved to Washington, taking up a
farm in Montgomery County, Nd, and a
large house in the city. The children were
taught to beware of men. They never were
permitted to have acquaintance with any of
them. Mrs. Hoover says she never paid
attention to any OF them until she met Mr..
Hoover.
Somehow or other" she said, III could
not get him out of my mind. knew it was
not right at least, thought it was not.
Later, l met him down town again. Then
he told me he was going to leave the city
and asked me to write. told him would"
Mr. Hoover is a hotel clerk, and, after
leaving Washington, he went to Chicago.
Later he decided to come to Philadelphia,
and of this intention wrote to Miss Pratt, in
Washington. When he met her here he
asked Miss Pratt to marry him.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
DIR ]. Is. g. Pidge, pastor of the Fourth
Baptist Church, at the parsonage last Sat
urday
Mrs. McWhirter, the founder oil the Sane.
titled Ssterhood, as the organization is
known, and who has long since been dead,
had many followers in her day.
Several years ago, Miss Susie Garter, a
stenographer in the Agricultural Depart
ment, surprised her friends by the announce
ment that she was a member OF the sister
hood. She declared that the cardinal prin-
ciples of the organization are celibacy and
communism. The headquarters of the sis
terhood at that time was on Irwin street,
Mount Pleasant, Washington.
When the Sisterhood was in Bolton, Tex,
the members of it were subjected to 80
many jibes that they decided to move to
Washington.
Ii is said that Count Leo Tostoy, the ia.
nous Russian novelist, once wrote to the
late Mrs. McWhirter, telling of his sympa-
thy with the sect.
~-S->
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
Notice to Lot Holders.

All persons interested in the Ceuslei 3
connected with St. MAry's Catholic Cbarao
OF Rockville are earnestly requested is ssse
they have friends Or relatives buried ihereia
to come forward and locate o. density ibei'
graves, especially such as are unmarked as
otherwise they may be obliterated b. ne
replatting OF lots which is contemplated in
the near future.
By order Of the Board:
ANNA ID. MADDOX, Sec'Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17

A barn on the farm of Mr.. George w.
Day, a well-known farmer Of the vicinity OF
Gaithersburg, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday night Of last week and Is cows
and horses persisted. The loss is about
81 800 and partially covered by insurance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
BALTIMORE OHIO R
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER nth, 1907.
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Daily. t Except Sunday. Sunday only
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart TO oil a. m,
is 80 p. IN. Arrive t8 4s q. m, TO O0p. IN.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
TO oil a. m, $40 OF q. m, 22l7 p. M, t6 20
p. m. Arrive II 81 q. m, to 48 q. M, 20 06
am, IS 80 p. m, IS 81 p. m, to 90 p. m.
For BOYD'S and Way Stations, Depart 70 OIL
am, Sl0 OF q. m, "a II p. m, rs SO p. m,
to 20 p. m, al1 Of p. m, tl2 90 night.
Arrive IL 81 a. II 81 m, % 90 q. m,
TO 40 a. m, % 06 q. m, is so p. m, IS 81
p m, 80 90 p. m.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart TO oil a. m, 2IO OF g. m, fl 10 p.
m, o. il p. m, "a II p. m, IS 80 p. IN,
s5 40 p. m, t6 10 p. m, II A. p m % 10
p. m, I'll OIL p. NJ, TIA 90 night. Arrive
fe 43 q. M, II 81 a. m, II 81 q. m, % 90
a. M, t8 4s q. M, 20 O6 q. M, ITO 05 q.
m, % o3 p. M, is so p. m, S5 81 p. m,
II 90 p. m, % 90 p. m, % "a p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart re- ~ a. M,
II FL q. M, II 81 q. m, % 90 q. m, ts 4s
a. m, 90 06 a m, ito 06 q. m, % % p.
M, rs so p. m, Is 81 p. m, II 90 p. M,
20 90 p. m, 20 ZAP. m. Arrive to oil g.
m, 30 OF a. m, II 10 p. m, % II p. M,
t4I2 p. m, IS 80 p. m, IS 40 p. M, t6 20
D, m, II 4ip. M, % i9 p. m, % 40 p.
m, s11 oil pm, tl2 90 night.
dec Gem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17

Con sta bles.-The County Commission
ers on Tuesday last appointed the following
constables:
second district-Willam W. Hesse, Win
field s. Rice.
Third Randolph Luhn, John E. Poole.
Fourth-James W. Beavers, George ID.
Meyer.
Sixth-John l.. Whip.
Seventh-Walter 2. Shaw.
Eighth-Artemus Sullivan, X. E. Cissel.
Ninth-Thomas Small.
Tenth-Peyton Whalen.
Eleventh-Richard Gray.
Twelftb--Harry L. Watkins.
Thirteenth-Jos. Quinter, Arthur Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17

r. W. Vinson has nice line Of Rogers
End WostenhoIm's Pocket Knives and Ra-
zors. Also Razors Of Wade b Butchers make
For sale ct low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
Holy Week Services.

Program Of Services for Holy Week at
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville:
Good Friday-Mass o: the pre-sanctifed
with the veneratIon Of the cross at $50 A. NJ.
Stations in the afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
Holy Saturday-Msss at $50 A. M. The
different benedictlons for this day, however,
begin at TAB O'Clock.
N.B.-On Easter Sunday there will be
the customary two Masses at $50 and 1870
A. NJ.
Music for Holy Week will be In charge
Of Miss Lavinia Wagner.
The Mass at Olney this month will be on
the fourth instead of the third Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17

Easter sunday st st. Johns Catholic
Cburcb sores, Glen, will be celebrated In
spe7ia manner At 1890 A. NJ. A select
choir Eelye voices from Washington
have proposed On elaborate program of
music suitable i1r the occasion. The pas
tor, Rev. Z. o. Tosensteel. will sing the
High Mass and Rev Father Driscol, of the
Apostolic Mission House. will preach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17

es.-Persons suffering from Hernia
and using badly-ftting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove comfort.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At Wilson'S Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17
EiSennan Bros,
Only One Store,
Outfltters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and STREETS, NV,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

We're tie exclusive agent for the famous EverWear
Hose for and women-6 pairs-guaranteed 6months
all Sizes medium and heavy weghtsour price per box S2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17

Williamson's Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine In the world TO purify the blood. For
sale only at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-04-17

The SlsGppiest Stock of Spring
O2sd Summer Garments, and
at Just the Price You Want
TO Pay.
That's summing up a few "E b." splendid readiness
for the who will buy his from this clothing house,
No matter what ideas matter what matter
colong pattern model
mind what price intend
perfect satisfaction and considerable
than other Washington
Spring Suits.
immensely stock will carry you your feet All
perfect all productions and from $40 to 1886,
sample Of f. b. values You idea of the size and
this collection fact so different lines
of suits at $8 alone
Mems Suits $40 $35 Mems Spring Overcoat $40 $40
Get the Boy Ready for Summertime Him Clothed
i'm the Il. EB. Garments.
We certainly clothe the tho best advanagwe make oil
clothing for readily
garments price, Take s. Spring Summer Suits
they actual $3.50 value made SWELL fitting the form perfectly
and for variety show twice the variety in all the
tures-Tans Gays Blues Cassmores Thbets Worsteds
Serges
Boys Spring Suits, g. up
Are You E1eady fo1. your Spring
Hat?
We especially 81 grade it's actual 81 value
haters in world Take look at EN- The price. 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-04
EMMETT NEWS.

Fine New York cream cheese a
Crosson' S.
The Socialist state convention
will be held at Lewiston July a.
The ladies of the M. Z. church
will serve a lunch July a in the
Monroe building.
Owing to the rain, the Expert
ence social at the Baptist church
tonight has been postponed till
Tuesday
r. B. Cilkerson and W. F.
Crouch, who attended the Twin
Falls opening, returned home
Tuesday.
M. ID. Morehouse is marketing
some very large strawberries, many
of them measuring six inches
around.
The system of air circulation in
the Alaska refrigerator is the most
perfect of all, as we can demon
s,rate in one minute to any un-
biased mind. Kar & Co.
If You will make inquiry it will
be a revelation to you how many
succumb to kidney or bladder
troubles in one form or another.
If the patient is not beyond medi-
cal aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure. 1t never disappoints. B. B.
Davis.
The following delegates attended
the Epworih League convention at
Boise last week: Edith Huff, Lynn
Burton, John Peery, Earl Norton,
Lucille Jackson. Miss Carlton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullison. Rev. Cul-
lison made the opening address Fri
day evening.
There will be services at the M.
+. church next Sunday at the
usual hours. Morning subject,
1.-THE Ripeness of the World"
Evening, 'Lydia's Conversion"
At the Epworth League service in
the evening report will be given
by the delegates who attended the
convention at Boise. Homer l..
Cullison, pastor.
A social time was spent at the
home of Mrs. Julia Riggs last Fri l
day night where a large number S
were invited to play give Hun {
bred. The rooms were beauti-
FULLY decorated with roses and
,nowballs. The ladies and gentle
men were seated at eight tables for S
he game. d. A. Hawkins theld f
lie highest score and won the prize, f
which was the book g Castle c
Crainy Grow. Very dainty re- e
eshments were served at midnight. v