davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
METHODIST LAYMEN MEET

Dallas. Texas, March 2i.-Laymen
of the North Texas Conference of the
NJ. r. Church. South, assembled here
In considerable number today and be
gan two DAYS conference Fore
most among those whose pames APP
peared on todays programme for adj
dresses were Bishop Bey of sherman,
Judge Ocie Spear QfFort Worth, and
Or. Il. d .Mozuopfof San Antonio.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
Aumm.ll Sails For Europe.

New York, March 21.--Abraham s.
Hummell, the lawyer, who was releas-
ed from the. penitentiary after serving
ten months for alleged conspiracy In
connection with the Dodge-M6rse
divorce case, sailed for Europe Satur'
day on the Lusitania.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
MONDAYS SALE.

See Walkers special and lOc win
dow for the special sale Monday. Mat
ting per yard 10c for this day only.
Special Monday to ladies' only good
garden hoe 10c. All 25c purchases de-
llvered We handle everything.
Walkers 8 and l0c Store. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
Hand Crushed by Rod.

Waxahachie, Tex, March 21.-A
fireman on the Brazos Valley railway
named Guy Sweat had hand badly
crushed by the piston rod of a loco
motive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
Bank clearInas.

New York, Mare. 21.-Bradstreets
bank clearing report for the week end
ing Friday, shows an aggregate OF
81, 269, $40. 900. as against $2,l0O,267,-
900 last week. and $3.50 $4,000 in
the corresponding week last wear.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
ElErEEN AppITloNs All HEARNE

Or. Geo. b. Butler was delayed in
his arrived from Hearne until yester-
day afternoon. The union revival
meeting he mas been conducting
closed Friday night There were fif-
teen additions TO the church
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
lNsllRANcE oE AL KINDS.

Call on Jno.. p. Hines for Fire, Life
Accident, Tornado, Plato Glass, and
Bond and Live Stock Insurance.
Phone 161. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
Dallas Term Enus.

Dallas, March 21.-Court Of criminal
appeals has ended the Dallas term.
Austin term begins April Ga mum
Der OF cases were transferred to Aus
tin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
NOTICE.

This is TO notify all parties having
stock in the Bonneville pasture to re.
move same by Monday, as all stock In
pasture will be turned out on that
date II. II. Harrison. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
Eehruarv RaIIroad AeeIdents.

New York. March 2l.-During Feb
ruary there were 2,157 persons injured
by railroad accidents in this state
and twenty.six killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
Tries to Drown Herself.

Buffalo. N. " March 21.-While
temporarily crazed Mrs. Mary Barrett
jumped into Erie canal. She was res
cued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
rAE Top NorchERs.

Our line Of Vehicles, Horse Goods.
Sun Shades. Bryans Big Furniture
and Buggy House-Buchanan- Moore
co. 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
ZOE sAIE on RENr.

room house, south front, barn and
garden in good locality on east side.
Apply to Mrs b. p. Higgs 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
HERRIck INTERPRETATIONS.

James & Num- invite your attention
to their fine line of Herrick Refriger.
ators->the best made--all sizes. SO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
Noted MInIna Expert dies.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 21.-Oliver
Stevens Garretson, mining expert,
died here,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
EoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One half block and six room house
IN good neighborhood; brick cistern;
shade trees. Price $4,000 Small
cash paymeAt terms easy.
]. w. BATS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-22
J. W. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Office in Taliaferro Building. Up
posite Court House. Phone 81
J. W. BATS

Have in Office the only set OF Abstract
Books of Brazos County Land Titles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
lariat COULDN'T Hold Bear.

While looking for stray cattle down
in the Browns Hole country, pear Sun
set creek, a few days ago, L. E. Clark
Of Toponas and companion ran upon
q three-year-old black bear in an open
piece of ground and roped it, but the
animal wouldn't stay roped. Several
times it freed itself vita its claws and
each time charged upon the men, who
were forced to put Gpuls to their
iorses in order to escape. says the
Denver Republican.
The last time the bear act the rope
free from It's neck it .-ale for the tim
bSr after slT-n. L :.ort chase OF it's
Woud-be c&p,or5. Gi'i AE the time they
had again prepared their lariats he
was up tIce, il which Es was kept
until Clark COtld ride to ranch
house, a distanca Of four miles, to OBJ
tain rife ard Kill il.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Induced the French to Walk.

The celebrated DR.. Tronchin. friend
OF Voltaire, Rousseau and Diderot,
whose biography has just been pub
lished, was the in nventcr of walking.
LII France until his epoch u709-17SD
the leisured class never walked either
for health or recreation. Walking was
only practiCed by the Tiers Etat; folks
footed it from one place to another
simply because they possessed neither
coach 12r sedan chair. DR.. TrOnchin,
an initiotor in mdaE o.her respects, in
duced ''le5 elegants ct les ela2altes,"
writes a historian, to- take what is
now called constitutional
To stroll abroad vas named tronch-
iner, after the inTln CT, and FOR their
airings both sexes lad special cos
tunes and shoes the latter being more
especially neces5arE. Tie yorh tronch-
iner, by the way, has not had the fate
of Our Ito boycott having passed into
disuse long ago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Nebraska Parrots Disapreared.

Only few naturalists and early
territpriat settlers know that parrots
were once numerous in Nebraska, says
the HtIta journal
Aitty years ago they were still seen
along the Missouri river in Southeast.
erh f!thrtska. but disappeared very
sutdoaiy after the first settlement in
mat reg -. The Nebraska parrot was
the Carolina paroque (Cornus Caro-
. ina! L aao a beautiful green and
Eell1-- r,.mage, so striking in appear
ance "a : Instantly arrest the atten.
lion If ti- early hunter
Beside t..;s the birds gathered in
large f3cl,S and were SO exceedingly
tame AMI simple that the whole flock
was easily killed. Add TO this that the
birds were fine eating and their feath.
ers attractive trophies of the hunt,
and the fate of. the Nebraska parrot
was assured.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
'0dgoSo MOJIBu q OSJe pgu


leuuaQo qs!ISuN oQl ssoLo o. ldmel
-le ug u! 's,npUoIog oMl 1894 oIEgs
eqa u! pue 'qSlnqu!pH Ho COS 9lp III
9JEI STU lsoI hIIe9u 'e8LI u! '!pIeunJ
'4sBoo QSUSUT aql uoLJ seHU HurJu
s!U9IlX9 L! lsoWIg uoQM p9Aps enN
e!qsoIO IN ldtuoQB LgutuEs e Il
'leoq gu! ~
e 10 WIOJ 7ql uI 9UIpo 0nos9I u9uM
SuIQUno0nS 10 lulod 9Vl no s8M gu
pUg 'ioodL9A!I 20 s6UIu 9Wos IalBM
eql o7u! poddCLp uoougq sIQ :I9uucuo
qs!II oql ssOIo o. ldIuAnG ua III SUI
-uMoLp podposo EIMoLIpu I9IpBS seuIpr
'6ISI u! 'I0lCI sLe0i 7u!oS 'L94no onu
-oAoI 10 MaAo aJl "a pen0s7l SPA gu
puB uo9s SEA lqSNd s!V Tnun sJnoU
u9A0s IoJ p3u!8Iu9I o4 eL9QM 'uas 0Ul
u! puooa3p @ I6u0JUOo sgM 81 'V2IM
ION uoII lu90sB U2 0pRIu i9uo,V IOC
-BN U0QM 'o5G EGulu70 u3Ql 9Iov
'M3J
eIe '1uC.rj ropu0 aeV oI2lu2 sun
s!ql q2!JM u! s9sG0 C3s o. mo u4Aup
ueeq aAeI suooUaq 10 saIoo5 q5aoqliB
'leql 9IqaNItJu7i 0lnU lOu s! II
ssS sQ} vi slneuoLsV
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

Successful Voyage Of Australians Ark.
Australia has given to humanity an
Interesting Noah in the person OF Fe-
lix Tanner, who some time ago left
Australia for New Zealand with
scheme for the construction OF an ark
which should carry considerable
number Of passengers.
In Maoriland he persuaded quite a
number of people to believe his ideas,
SCd ec-1e weeks ago Tanners Ark"
q barrel shaped structure of quite
unique design was built and the YES
sci put TO sea from a small port near
Christ church. Tanner was on board
with five companions. The ark was
bound for Timaru, a place about
hundred miles away, and, granting
fair weather, Timaru should have
been made In three days. Nine PEG
pie out of ten laughed at the enter
rise, but the ark arrived safely at it's
Standardization Chronicle
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
rIsnIng With Electric Liuht-

Bud Ashlock, who is one of the best
fishermen in this section or any other
section, says the ElizabethtOwn, KY,
News, is fixing to scoop all the local
sports who use the reel and line here
abOuts. He has a new contrivance
which he thinks is sure to catch them.
A small wire runs through the eyelets
on the pole down the line to Just be-
low the hook where small electric
light is attached. The wire is connect
ed on the bank with a small portable
battery. When the line is dropped
into the water the light is turned on
and attracts all the fish for fifty yards
around. Of course the first one to see
the wriggling minnow takes the cork
under and the fish is landed. Every
body is waiting now to hear from Bud
when he goes fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
for them and the na' ion.

~, ,,.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

The board OF education Of ST. Clo.i:
is to he commended for the promn
and effective remedy it applied 10 SUP
press i s,li.u Il. alton Ill the publ.
sch uis .i that city. They tire :"
supr rln5 endelt t. run the schools and
back h!m up with their authority
There is something wrong with t |
home training Of boys ard girls VIII II
half a hundred Of Them ga out on
q strike be the grievance either Te
or fancied. And tie parent VIII
backs up his children IL such an act
is making Il great mistake Resp =,
for duly constituted aurHO'liy and III
stant aid unquestoring ubel;l,Ecc a,
two things the youth OF the Goa
are sadly lacking H. The sore
they acquire them the letter Viii !,
be for them and the ma ion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Costly luxurias.

Ihe South African conquest cost
Great Britain cool 100000, 900, and
the Beers must have spent a sixth as
much more in defending their little
fepub!lcs.To get foothold in Man
churla and drive back her Russian ar.
mics took tidy $1,1OO, 1000, goo from
the japanese treasury. while ambi-
tions for a greater empire cost the
car $1,50O,0O0,0OO. In these two wars,
not counting the many millions which
Germany is still paying out in South
west Africa, the stupendous total of
$4,OOO.O00,OO0 was expended.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Doa's Ghost Ennoys Neia,lbors.

The alleged ghost of a dead dog is
annoying residents here in River
street, says the New York Tribune.
They say the animal interferes with
their slumbers at night and frightens
them in the daytime. The dog was
the property CT DR.. Gilbert Johnston,
and it died three weeks ago.
The physician was attached to the
animal, 6: :; attended personally to the
burial. Since that time complaints Of
noise have been made daily, and the
River street residents say the barking
and yelping come from the dogs
grave. Only one man backs up the
complainants. lie says he visited the
spot and heard the noises attributed to
the animal. Dr. Johnston's neighbors
insist that the dogs body be disinter-
red.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

-
ser,,,,rs U,.,,-.. --> inn.
nr,,r. m, cr.z : ives.
i ...,n,c -,:,-r;.r :-o,.e,oin.
nr-,n,.a, :, v. rs or
oocr.-I,.f,, :,,....- :, de-
styr,-f,ya r. ~ y. .."r-.e. as
: f,,a for is, il ... served
uai.,; TT -.. q: Of kill
IN. the ,A>-, Ii.A; ,- . Wicked
fran =, . t.,.. ~, ,..:-. ~ noilr-
in, /, ,ij,ry -a.,t.~ -, IN, This rem
6er; tilotg u,at4s- . io prGposcs to
sSI,Ei;4.ra sn, III. enr,r with sui
rhu.;, erha- .. 0ue-.s, Cf this
pou,ai i.rl ,. T,srrslIl OF TIE insects
which +, .h-a .42deI NJ. They are
AL dat ,r a .-w hours,
Tho ara rav- raactel in An oven
so,,..i,iae Ike p ro;fca raasiinc an
uar,f,.. --h4 ra@r is a,,iied for
sb,,t t,,aiya hcyjrs and 1T tba en.l of
,hat ,,ma 'irav ar fonnd ~ 3.l- cd ic a
fine meat .hicb can he . fGy a
lous time T. is said tha, s. to 40
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

TIE move 10 reOrganize the Market
Day Association is an excellent one.
The lOaction of the girls Industrial
school here MAKE s the time especially
opportune to work along these lines.
A town that has received as great
benefit from a Market Day as has
Sauk Centre cannot afford to pass it
up. Now for another long pull, strong
pull and pull all together.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

Gen. Stoessel, who held Port Arthu
for months against the siege lald
thereto by the Japanese has been tried
by court martial and condemned u
death. This action is an Insult !"
civilization Gen. StOessel was q
brave man and held out as long "a,
any man could. The men who Sent
enced him ought to stretch rem
themselves. Russia will not adVanc
as long as as she resolts To such med
iaeval methods.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
iticianS.

The festive politician was III eyi-
dencc at the meeting Of the Minnie
sofa Editorial AssOcia ton in Mlnne-
apolis last week al the asplran' ;
for gubernatorial honors except tie
attorney general We're on hand but
tenholing the thought moulders. What
consolation they got out of close con-
tact with the country publishers re-
mains to De seen. Certain it is that
the editors did not declare themselves
for any Cnc man to any particular eX-
tent There's time enough yet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Out of the Question.

Husband and wife repaired to the
Office of firm of solicitors on will
making bent.
"You sign this deed of your own free
will. do you, MADAME" asked the law
yer ce . >-orn matte ~ Frr-'
what do you mean by that?" de-
mauCo>. t.:G large rcu .,.csd .yolaI.
Il mean there has been no compul-
sion On the part of any one-your hus-
band, for example?"
Him." she calculated, turning to
look at the meek little man sitting be-
hind her. s'I'd like to see him try to
compulse me-"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

Joel P. Heatwole is seriously con-
sidering the advlsability OF gettin<
into the gubernatOrial race. If t. t
Northfield publisher does get into iii
game there'll be something doing. One
thing can be said to JOels credit, thit
he is chary of making promises but
the ones he does make he keeps. JO-I
also sticks to his friends, which is d
great sight more than can be SAID
for some we'll known Minnesota pol
iticians.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

Governor Johnson has made ii con
tract with a lecture bureau for a num-
Der of appearances on the platform
during the coming year. 1t is under
stood that he had a clause inserted
that will permit him to get free If tie
call comes to him to serve his couE-
try or his state III an executive ca
pacity. John will be Il drawing la &
for any lecture bureau. He mas a
future before him politically though
it may be deferred a few years
Meantime he would be foolish to pass
by an opportunity to enrich his ex-
chequer by means of the lecture pla.-
form.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Deaf Mute's Breach of Promise.

What is believed to be the first
breach of promise case in which both
parties are deaf and dumb is down for
hearing before the johannesburg high
court. The plaintiff is pretty Boer
girl and the defendant is the son of
the G'and Station hotel, Jeppestown.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
.nEersst;rr Problem.

Excavations il i}lIn2 being conduct
ed an Palatine hill nave Shown curl
out and interesting circumstance. The
Metropolis has becn fond 10 contain
remains of the ninth, eighth, sixth and
fourth centuries before Christ. All
fragments of the seventh end fifth cen.
turies are lacking and archaeologists
are engaged in close study of the
field in order to find the reason.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
AMERICAN IF BORN HERE.
Jewish Journal Takes Exceptions to
Form Of Prison Record.

The American Israelite, in the cur.
rent issue, says: According to the
report published in the daily papers,
Abe Hummel's penitentiary record
reads: Place of birth, Boston; ma
tionality, Hebrew If this is as re-
ported it is high time that the custom
which sanctions this offense should
be abrogated. Every native of the
United States is an American, what
ever his religion or descent may be.
1t ought not to be difficult to bring
about the change, as there can be no
intention on the part of the State of
New York to deprive us of the right
to be counted as Americans, which
Is our birthright."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Burns Brother a Boxer.

Alec Burns. the brother of the Right
Hon. John Burns, was once we'll
known in the ring as a boxing champi.
on. The brothers studied boxing to.
gether, and the cabinet minister is still
a very useful man with his fists if the
necessity should arise
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
the TRAINING SCHOOL

I'LL 1histfNU OOuVVl
The selection C Sauk Centre as the
location for the girls training school
is a satisfactory solution of the prob.
lem. Fifteen towns were in the race
for the prize and Sauk Centre won
handy. Of course Sauk Centre is
glad. Other good locations were Of
fered but everything considered Sauk
Centre had the best claim and this was
recognized by the board of control
which made the award.
The most satisfactory feature in
connection with the matter is that
the question was decided on it's mer-
its Site, water supply, sewer fac
iities, railroad accommodations, ac-
cessibility from all parts of the state,
made Sank Centre an ideal location
for the institution. A majority of
the board saw this and voted in ac-
cordance with their information. Two
members of the board, Messrs. Ring
dahl and Leavett, visited Sank Cen
tire some weeks ago and made a thor
ough investigation Other sites were
also inspected just as thoroughly. Mr.
Rosing, who was in poor health, could
not come with the members, but a few
days before the matter was decided,
he visited Sank Centre and made a
thorough investigation of this citys
claims. When the board met Sank
Centre was selected by vote of two
to one, Mr.. Leavett first voting for
Elbow Lake and then for Cambridge.
At least one of the Twin city pa
pers makes a labored effort to have
it appear that there was politics in
it,, the only apparent reason being
that the two democrats on the board
stood for Sank Centre AS a matter
of fact, the only politics that there
was in it was introduced by Mr.. Leav-
EFT, who wanted to have his home
town, Litchfield, secure the prize,
and who favored first one town and
then another. Neither Elbow Lake
nor Cambridge, for which Mr. Leav-
EFT voted, has the railroad facilities
by Sank Centre, which had
three sites at it's disposal and which
offered sewer facilities.
Sank Centre citizens, regardless of
political affiliations, joined hands to
secure the school, working together
tremendously for this end, and they
won out. All of which goes to show
that united effort counts, especially
when exerted in a good cause.
The location of the school here
means much to Sauk Centre. Large
sums of money will be expended here,
giving employment to many laborers
md helping local trade. The state
will never regret it's choice.
The separation of the girls from
he boys in an institution of this ma
ure is a very desirable feature. Min
lesota women are responsible for this.
The Federation of Woman's Clubs lab
,rded long and faithfully with the leg
stature to secure this end. Their
was also a factor in Sc
.uring the school for Sauk Cnetre.
Citizens here realize that fact and ap- (
,reciate fully what they have done.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

jacobson and Dunn make strong
combination. 1t will require some
clever political work to prevent their
next governor" says the Breckenridge
Telegram.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
That Hungry FeeIino.

Il put my feelings into this picture"
said the poor, but proud, artist.
That probably accounts for it,"
said the critic.
Accounts for what?" quired the
artist
''The fact that the sky in the back
ground looks like a scrambled egg"
reioined the critic.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Foolish Litigation.

Sixty years ago a Pennsylvania
farmer cut down a chestnut tree on a
neighbor's property. Recently the heirs
of the two farmers paid the costs upon
final decision of the suit. Tie t1tal
expenses have been $4,000
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

w. l. Nolan, the funny man from
Minneapolis, is unkind enough to dub
William Jennings Bryan 1.-The JOY jam
mer from Lincoln"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

The late striking high school stud
ents of st. Cloud might appropriately
sing: ''We walked right out and
turned around and walked right in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Curtailed Facilities.

Two friends had been discussing
the pros and cons of a recent murder
trial in New York, when one remark
ed: What makes you think those
jurors are not thoroughly informed
about the case?"
'They have been locked up every
night and not permitted to read the
newspapers" explained the other sen.
tentiously.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

Ed. Young took J. F. jacobson into
the back office and promised to be
truly loyal if the convention should
select Jacobson as its nominee for
governor. jacobson said then he
would too. Guilcless Jacobson! He
is thus in honor bound not to refer
to Young's splendid and winning fight
to defeat the gross earnings tax bill in
the senate a few sessions ago. That
was the time when Young led the
opposition and cast the decisive vote
against the bill which would have
saved Minnesota many thousands Cf
dollars since 1899. 1t would not be
true loyalty-to Young-to refer to
hat.-Wheclock's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Break in the Firm.

"Why did you and Smith dissolve
partnership"
"Aw, he got an idea that he had a
half interest in the stenographer."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

The attempt of the ST. Paul Dispatch
to show that the location of the girls
industrial school at Sauk Centre was
a political move of a majority of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
FARMER'S
INSTITUTE
To the citizens Of Grady County

To the Citizens of Grady County:
On Saturday, OCT. 10, the citizens
meet in Chickasha for the purpose of
organizing county institute. You are
asked to meet with US on that day and
take part in this work. This institute
will be a branch of the state institute,
which is located at Saltwater, Okla.
Il is our aim and object to make Grsdy
county institute the best Of any in the
state For us to accomplish this it
will require the assistance Of each and
every farmer in the county. The work
and good that these various county
Institutes do is in way demonstrative
and experimental They will teach
the technic of farming, stock raising
and diyersification along all lines per-
tanning 10 farming. On the above
date we viii have with us the pro-
fessors Of the Saltwater institute
They will organize and start us out on
the right line of work. This move
is in the best direction for the educa-
tion of the farmer that the state could
possibly encourage 1t is highly inn
portant to make this institute work
cooperative with the educational in
stitutions of the county and state To
perfect a good start and insure a
success, you are asked to be present.
l.. E. Emanuel,
W. H. Wilson,
Hal Thompson,
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

overwork or offer that as an excuse
any longer as Rev. A. c. Grier, pastor
OF First Universalist church, has in
stalled a creche, where the babies
may be stored during the services. A
capable caretaker and nurses have
been provided. the babes are checked
in a way that will avoid confusion and
they receive care as though their
mothers had charge. The plan was
tried last Sunday and worked out in
way that earned the admiration of
many. It is believed that this is the
first time a creche has been estab-
lished in connection with a church
and 1t is expected that the plan VII
be followed by other churches In spo-
kane.