davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
HURRAH FOR TARIFF

II next winter you find you have
to pay 50 cents more for a suit OF
clothes or an overcoat than you
bought the last one for, don't blame
the clothing dealer. It won't be his
fault. And don't "cuss" the shoeman
II he charges 81 or IS for the same
kind Of shoes you've been buying for
$3.S Neither will it be Just to find
fault with the butcher because your
meat bills will be higher the coming
winter than they were last year. The
tTademen. will not be to blame for
higher prices on any Of these necessi-
ties. The Aldrich tariff is the little
Joker that Is going to make the work.
ineman's dollar look like 80 cents.
Hurrah for protection!--The Leader
Clarion. Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
SAINT PAUL TRADES !. =
:. &, AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page /

-, = r
also the following resolution. which
was adopted by the assembly: ~; I:
Resolved, That the delegates. to the
ST. Paul Trades and Labor, Assembly
are hereby urged toexert every possible
effort to induce not only members Of
their own families but every person
1 In their respective. neighborhoods to
remain entirely away from any and
all places Of business on Labor Day,
Sept g.: +. # - +. III
Murray Elected Labor Day Marshal:
Delegate Geo, W. Murray from the
Cigarmakers' union was elected mar
shall Of the assembly for. Labor Day,
and a motion prevailed fixing 8:15 a.
m: as the hour for the delegates to the
assembly to meet at Federation hall on
that day -. y -'.@-s. - -
" Delegates from the Typographical
union urged the other delegates to
assist their union In its fight against
printing which does not bear the union
label. $Es7n;s- .~ ..- -. o.: "-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21

-. MWQQD; Ind, Aug. 1s.-The Am
erican Sheet and Tin Plate company
will make a second application TO
Judge Francis e. Baker for an injunc-
ton against the striking tin plate
workers of this city, who, are out
against the tin trusts. open shop or
der. " ss==s ~ : i <=s...S. u: ! :.
- The application is necessary, says
the management, owing: to the wives
and sisters of strikers having taken
up. the fight: to make life miserable
for hte. few scabs who have returned
to work. in going to and from their
homes. g.I~., :, ..ss %@z 5. I.. .5 Z.
In some instances, it is set forth
the women surround the homes Of
the workmen after their return from
the factory and by singing and haloo-
ing, make sleep impossible. The hus-
bands and brothers Of the women en-
courage the women, ana the police
who escort the workmen to and from
the mills, by order Of the mayor, 10
not attempt arrest & s-.:. ts::s=
The cockroach business men Of the
city are insisting that something be
done, ITO curb the agitators and end
the strife. The police department
which has been Increased from eight
to seventeen men, has proven wholly
Inadequate, the Inill management says.
to handle the women, either tearing to
arrest them on account Of the men
or through sympathy with the strikers
cause. IS ltSr48$j1l szl5 q VS.: rs &f i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
UNION O !: J, MEN N

-. y IN
!; 81 Patfonize he ,psreha,,ts who
I advertise incur pepper. The
labor World is appreciated by.
those merchants who are lin sym.
!. .pathy with the workers cause,
or who hook for tho business Of
the wage Garner, and~,they use
ito advertising !. columns. There
10 hardly firm in tl,s.eity> that !.
could stand out openly and say
It did not caro- for ttesworking-
mans trade, but names could,
be mentioned OF business mon
who have, nothing but hard :.
q words to hand out IN. return for
q generous business: patronage.
Stand by tho business men who
stand by you. You. can: pur
chase as cheaply and advantage
eously. from the Labor World
advertises, with a good treat
. ment thrown in, as from any or
others combined. .. *. -.
Patronize our advertisers.
y Help your friends. T.. ..
Get Union Label Goods. u"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
cANNoN,s TYRANNY.

-
The new tariff bill and Speaker Can
non are both assatied by United States
Senator Ia Toilette in last week's issue
Of La Follette's weekly raasazine. The
leading editorial says: "Plaiply, tariff
revision meant downward revision No.
cunning, decettful downward revision
applied to articles rarely. il ever; pur-
chased by the mass Of the people. Not
a sleight-of- hand reduction on articles
Of general use SO shrewdly measured
as TO enable the trust TO continu4
charging exorbitant prices. In 30 raj
az the price OF any article Of common it,
use is affected BY the rates fixed By
the rates fixed 81 the Payns-Aldrich
law, the cost will 'be increased to the
consumer" .t;$Ss:s c2,s.ss.. 81 I. sS
Under the headline, 'cannon's RS
vense." another editorial says: afsy re, re-
leeatins. to n,tnor positions On ,,nt1n-
portant ana aoke' committees chose
republican consresstnen who had the
terneTity 70 question his divtna right
70 rule. Nj: Cannon msy IS labortns:
under the sweet dslusion that 40 can
thus awe into quiet subnaission the
eonst ituei,ts. q these republicans. But
BY % :aotng 10 went ! long way i, howard on,
Drinsin< about his downfall. FOR his
hish-handsd manner of .disciplining'
REPRESENTATIVES, he perforyned the ser,
vice q den,on ~ s'tr.atins beyond question
how little OF real representation tia
citizen Y permitted To- have III con-
gres4.'' s;5. 5s.sS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
PATRoNlzE HOME MERCHANTS,

= When you want an article of mer-
chandise buy it of a reputable home
dealer, that the profit may remain to
enrich the community.
Send your money abroad. only for
what you cannot purchase at home.
Home talent. home labor, home INDUS.
try, home capital and home pleasures
are things to be fostered, encouraged
and patronized.
Peruse the advertising columns of
the Labor World and you will there
find the: merchants who desire and
respect the trade Of the members Of
organized labor. s.:,.- .. - ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
A PRAYER.

Protect me, Lord. from these thy
saints, the sancttmonious few;
@, save from their clutches when
my mortgages come due, ,. :.
g put me not In the hands Of these,
tho men Of woe. -. ..s .. .....
Who call the earth q evale Of tears."
7 4: and strive to make II SO. NJ
g guard nae from the blue-nosed good
:. who lend at cent per cent, f: Is. ..s
ana take 9 thousand dollar lien for
g. ninety dollars lent. =: q q. S. +: b
Make me- instead, the debtor Of some
man with human tai1ts: z< b.
At any rate. protect me. Lord, from
( ".s these thy modern saints.
Their thoughts arc Tar from mortal
life; they never, Nnever sin Sss.ss'.4
They strive to bring to Righteousness
the very; men they skin. ..s .s
They never 60 step astray; they
= never deisn to smile; .:.Es,s {, !.
They sin not; and they only Aim to
castigate the vile. . Il, 3. !. 5.s Il s5.#s
Hut. Oil why should they count It best
s.. With cold and holy arts
To rivat sheet iron shields around
49, I'LL SS0Iayg2klS ~
Their ears are deaf enough, God wot,
~ rs. to pleadinss ana complaints, *s.
And And 90. pray, protect me. Lord, from
these, thy mod Tern saints! III
g save ND from the sanetifiea, the too
.lllaoan1naon good. SI55
Who tell us what we shouldn't do, ana
pre4ch us what NE should 4 ss zs5 II,
{ These saints VINO squeeze 1 d dollar
twice gig and ear cheap aiireoies;
VIII take our childrenss bread ana
then attempt to save our souls! IS
Give me instead q worldly man with
some healthy stains 4
4 l1nef shows he has the common blood
O mankind IN his veins, D
And heart a that sWslls enough some
ttrnss 50 overt throw cc,istr
But ,luI II Z my need, protsctS Lord,
Il: from seif-ap rodnted saints!
:S. Ellis Parker Butter, III Puck,
&ANfGAs II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
. ABOLISH. SIGNS.

The Western Federation OF Labor
has abolished all signs, grips, pass
words and rituals. The only form now
demanded is the: paid-up card. The
miners take the position that the Wild
est publicity should be favored to Off
.set the spies within; their ranks. Many
eastern unionists still cling to old ideas
but the western men have found that
the employer knows their business any
way. and secrecy gives "a tat living Is
spies and traitors who thrive; on tales
manufactured by them -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
LABOR DAY.

Every member Of organized labor In
Duluth should lend his influence and
corporation in making Labor Day.
September 6, 1909, the most successful
ever held at the Head of the Lakes.
This Is labor's national holiday. and
was only secured after continued hard
work on part Of those interested in the
cause of the workers.; therefore it be-
comes the duty Of members Of every
craft to put forth their best efforts
to make the day in every respect what
1t was intended to be.
1t Is gratifying to note that reports
from all over the country indicate that
the day will be fittingly celebrated If
every city Of the United States and
Canada, and we are very sure the
membership of organized labor in Du-
luth are thoroughly alive to the signift-
canoe Of making the coming celebra-
ton equal If it does not excel all form
or events.
Let every union man do his duty
and thus demonstrate the strength Of
organized labor. and its Importance as
the great factor in the industries and
commercial life Of our nation.
Let the members Of the family, too,
turn out, repair to Fairmont Park, and
make the exercises and en1oyments
there worthy Of the great cause that
the day represents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21

killing pf Senator GpebSI ri Kentucky.
was proved on yarrsn's triai that
thousands Of reFva are offered hy.
sheriff all over the country and sent
through the mails ii the same manner
Warren sent @o1lt his reward and that
nothing = syer done about It. Editor
Warren was evidently convicted
through spite, because he exposed.
some things that appeared like crook
sednesss Ia the . rninistration. 81 ex--
President Roosevelt. We believe III
giving the devil his dues no matter
what may be his politics o. profession.
90 Echo. Gilmore, Tex. 5is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21

Turn out with your union on Labor
Day. and thus show your appreciation
Of the great work which the totling
millions are performing for the country
and the human race. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
FOR HOME SEEKING WORKING
= = MEN. r \ Nv :

1t Is simply astonishing what an
enchantment distance does lend to the
view. People from cities IA Minnesota
and elsewhere, are literally falling
over one another. ana expanding their
time and good money In frantic
efforts to secure lands at. high prices
in some newly opened Indian reserve
ton where the soil Is Of doubtful fer
tiltty at best and in most cases abso-
lutely worthless without irrigation.
and even then its utility for contin-
ued farming is largely problematieal,
while there are thousands OF acres Of
land unexcelled for agricultural pur-
poses in our own state that are at
once available at very reasonable
prices:
The lands to which we refer in our
own state OF Minnesota, are close to
good markets. and in sections Of the
state where crops were never known
to fail from any cause Whatsoever. =.
For example, we understand there
have been recently placed on the mar
ket In the hardwood belt in Aitken
county, this state. within 60 or 70:
miles Of Duluth. choice tracts OF as
good agricultural land as can be found
IN the northwest, and at prices and
terms that bring them easily within
the reach Of any man, married or
single. who is weary Of working for
the other fellow. and desires to do
something to advance his own present,
and future interest IL, an easier and
more effective way than can ever be
accomplished, by mere days work.
The new 500 railway line, now un-.
der construction. and which is to be.
completed by July next. passes direct
ly through the. territory. containing
the tract Of land we have. in rtnl,
and when price, terms, climate, mar
kets, produetivsness Of son, certainty
Of crops, advantages Of civilization,
transportation facilities. and other
factors are considered, we know Of
no opportunity anywhere, that com.
pares with this opportunity right. at
our own doors almost. . : =. y
We have no controversy with those
who think that nothing good can
come out Of Galilee," their home state;
and will persist I'm expending their
money on distant prospects rather
than on near certainties, but to the
we'll meaning, Industrious home seek
er we say: You may be aIlured to
travel tar and in the end fare worse
than you would had you been content
with good enough prospect and op.
portunity In your home state. "A
word to the wise Is. SUFFICIENT The
time to cinch a home on the tract re-
ferred to Is before the 500 road lis
finished. We understand q small pay
ment down will do it ana that the.
purchaser can pay the balance At his
own convenience say in s, 10, or Is
years. 80 :;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21

Say They sillI ilspp ouard Ihsrs,
Until ~ Hears Their Is
5 rs Ssfs$

LONDON. lAt,e. The militant,
s,lffrage ttes, who have been picketins
the hoqse sof comm ns for the last six
sWeekst With Tho object 81 securing at,
intery lew with Premier Asquith. nave
extend their operations to the pre-
smters residence on Downing street.
Mrs. Despard and Mrs. saunderson this
afternoou took mp their stand outside
Mr.. Asa ,iitti's use and declared that
1sentries Would be 'naintained uninter-
ruptedly until the premier granted an
audience The premier, however, is IN
the hap py position Of being able to
slip out through q rear door OF his
house To- which the public has not
access. :s $3.50. s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
THE SENTENCE. OF WARREN

8 We do not indorse socialism In the
least, but we. think Fred D. Warren,
editor OF the Appeal TO Reason, pub
lfshed at Girard, KAN was wrong
FULLY convicted and sentenced to servo
SIX months in jail and pay q fine Of
$1,000 for offering q reward for the
kidnapping Of ex-governor Taylor,
who was under Indictment for the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
.~"aop KNOWS"

s%'sS"Ss
God knows why the blacklist is legal
and just, - -: r,:.:.'.. -
And the workingman's union an illegal
- IT, F.. trust -. =, -
why boycotts and strikes are en3oined
:. everywhere, = - s
While fines for rebating are wholly
unfair. -"
- =. -
God knows why we workingmen vote
for such things, ,'s,,-~ = :.
Then curse the result which our own
T.. action brings: :" s. ~ !:
We strike with our friends, but, we
: vote with our foes, 4.s ~.
Sometime We may vote as we: strike
! :. but God knows. ...S
:. "-Bricklayer and Mason.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
70 QUEBEC AND RETURN $50

s Via the South Shore in connection
With the annual pilgrimage to Ste.
Anne de sBaupre. Tickets on sale July
1s, *1s 20, q and % and good for stop
over. Limit ugust 81. Excursion
rare to all Eastern points; tickets
on sale every day. return limit octo-
her 81. n. =. s..ss ( E +. 4s :. :. i 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
WEEK END EEK OURSIONS ".
So 70 RTRAVELING PUBLIC

I: Via the South Shore for Detroit.
Toledo, Cleveland and B1ffalo by rain
TO St Ignace, thence D. g. C. N, Co.'s
steamers. having Duluth every Fri.
day. To Detroit and return, $500.
Limit september ID, :. i, 81. Ill 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21


q ER VI i HE NOTATION &
s Just SUPPOSE that the 5000, 900 a..
sanassd Worlsmsl, g the country snould
.rssoysS IL purchase suotntnx lnut ,an,u,,,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16

and go by way of Chicago and Lake
Michigan. and will be gone twelve
days. There will be about 10000 men
at this encampment which will be
the largest the Cairo boys have ever
attended. If the boys do not take
more interest in the company and
more members secured the company
will probably disband. There are
now forty members, but only half of
them attend drill 1t is necessary
that there should be at reast fifty
members and all new applications
must be in by June ~. Some time
this month the boys are TO go TO
Scots Rife Range at Bosky Dell for
two days rifle practice.
Col. Lang has informed Capt. Grea-
ney that an election is to be held this
month for a First and Second Lieu
tenant, Arthur Thistlewood, Adj
iutant of the Third Battalion has ac
cepted the nomination for First
Capt. Greaney is very
anxious to secure some fine material
for the Second Lieutenancy and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
First Methodist.

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev. j. G. Dee, pastor. SUM-
day school 9:45 a. m. Preaching IL
a. m. and 1889 p. m. Junior League
3 p. m. Mrs. Kate Lemen, superin'
tendent. Epworth League $50 p.m.r
Miss Bessie Wilson, president.
Morning theme, The Safest Guide.
Evening theme, "The Unashamed
Workman. The evening sermon will
be in honor of the Twentieth Anniver'
sary of the organization of the Ep'
worth League to which a most cordial
invitation is extended to all young
people as it will be especially a ser
mon to the young.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
APPEARANCE OF
CA|RO'S STREETS
SUBJECT OF COMMENT BY NEW
coMERS AT MERCHANTS
IUNcHEoN-RUB6 DOES
CITY MUCH HARM.

Nearly a score of citizens attended
the Merchants Luncheon yesterday
at Alexander club grill room. Thos.
II. O'Shea presided at the board and
presented a strong address in favor
of harmony of action on the part of
citizens and especially for organiza-
ton by the retail merchants.
Rev Babcock. the new rector OF
the Church of the Redeemer. spoke
briefly of his first impressions of
Cairo. saying he did not find the IN
pleasant stories he heard about the
place verified. He saw many signs
of progress i'm the city. proof that the
right spirit was asserting Itself. lie
referred 10 the assaults upon ladies
made lately as calling for popular
uprising.
Another comparative stranger in
Cairo, Mr.. Bond, Of the Metropolitan
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16

Life Insurance Co, also spoke favor
ably of the city, of the people he has
met and the signs of progress he
saw; but urged business men and
citizens generally to keep the rubbish
off the streets, which he said had
done Cairo more harm than anything
else he knew Of He Travelled a great
deal. he said, and came mucn IN con
tact with people who travelled, and
this matter of dirty streets was more
talked about in connection with
Cairo than anything else. Cairo's
dirty streets did Cairo incalculable
harm.
Others spoke briefly. The chair
named C. C. Terrell to preside at
next Saturdays luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16

branch of the State Bankers associa-
ton of Illinois.
"The meeting was ca,led to order
by President Thos. w. Hall, presi-
dent of the First National Bank. OF
Carmi, and Hon. w. w. Clemens &c.
llvered the welcome address, full of
wit and wisdom"
John w. Jackson, cashier of the
Anna National Bank, responded in
most happy way on behalf OF the
distinguished guests,
III. r. Aisthorpe, cashier Of the
First Bank and Trust Company, of
Cairo, re4orted 106 banks in the IA
counties of the group and 30 of them
non-membcrs of the association.
"The nominating committee con
sistlng of John b. Jackson, Anna; J..
s. Aisthorpe, Cairo; ]. NJ. Choat, Me
trcpoiis; L. d. Crebbs, Carmi; and d.,
w. Whitenberg. Vienna, reported the
following officers for next year:
"Chairman-Ed B. Clark, Golconda,
Pope County State Bank.
"Vice Chairman-E. +. Mitchell
Carbonate. First National Bank.
"Secretary-E. B. Jackson, Marion,
Marion State and Savings Bank.
"Treasurer-Ed Sampson, Anna,
First National Bank.
Executive Committee-T. w. Hall,
Carmi: n. r. Aisthorpe, Cairo; ]. VI.
Choat, Metropolis; d. w. Viii ten
berg. Vienna; John NJ. herbert, Muir
physboro."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
"Blue HENS Chlckens.~

Capt. Caldwell, who commanded
Delaware regiment in the revolution,
was notorious for his love OF cock
fighting, lie drilled his men admir-
ably, and they We're known In the
army as "Caldwelis game cecks." The
gallant captain held peculiar theory
that no cock was really game unless
it came from blue hen, and this led
to the substitution OF Blue Hens
Chickens" as nickname for his regi-
ment. After the revolutionary war the
nickname was applied indiscriminate-
ly TO all Delawareans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
BANKERS MEETING
Group Ten of Illinois Association Had
Successful Gathering at Marion
-Caroites Participated.

Cairoites who attended the meeting
of Southern Illinois bankers at Ma
rion have returned. Only three were
present from here: John S., and II.
r. Aisthorpe of the First Bank &
Trust Co, and E. e. Cox of the Cairo
National Bank. Following are eX'
tracts from an account of the meeting
in the Marion Daily Leader:
The bankers convened at 10
o'clock at the Elks' hall. Group Ten
constitutes this division and Is a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
Church of the Redeemer.

Corner of Sixth street and Wash
ington avenue. (EpiscopaD. Rev
George Babcock. rector.
Celebration of the Holy Commune
ion at Z O'Clock, second celebration
and sermon at IL o'clock. evening
prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. Sun
day school at $3.50.
Next Thursday being Ascension
Day there will be second celebration
of the Holy Communion at o'clock.
The rector would like to meet all
of the women of the church at the
Parish building Monday evening for
the purpose of forming a guild the
nature of which will be explained al
the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin'
ing. Faster, Rev. A. S. Buchanan.
Sunday school 10 a. M. Evening ser
vice 1880 p. IN. Christian Endeavor
C.S0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
dap 1880 p. m. Junior Christian En-
deavor Sunday 2:30 p. m.
Morning subject christian Cataly'
sis" Evening subject, THE Sermon
on the Mount. Christian Endeayor
topic. AT the Cross" from the Pill
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
COMP ANY K |. N. c.
TO LEAVE JULY 10
ENcAMPMENT AT SPRING VAL
LEY, WlS.--RlFLE PRACTICE
AT BOSkY DELL-TO ELECT
OFFlCERS-MORE MEMBERS
WANTED BY JUNE 10.

Capt. w. P. Greaney OF Co. X. has
received instructions that the COM
pany is to so to camp July 10 at
Spring Valley. Wis, The boys will
leave here over the Illinois Central
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
Cairo BAPTIST.

Corner of Tenth and Poplar streets
Parsonage adjoining. Pastor, Rev.
S. G. Ohrum. Sunday school, 945
a. m. Morning service, II a. m. Even
ing service 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. B. Y. p. U,
meeting Sunday GAS p. m.
Morning subject, "The Love of God
as an Explanation of Christ Jesus. y
The evening subject will be Father
and Mother. Special music by choir
and quartette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
TO ETERMlNATE BLACK HAND

New York, May l5.-Tne eXtermi-
nation of the black hand and other
criminal cliquas OF italians AMI
Siciians is one of the principal ends
to be attained by the Sons or Sicily
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Douglas street betweenWashingto
and Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev,
Charles H. Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service IL o'clock
Evening. 1880 o'clock; Sunday school
$50 o'clock; Christian Endeavor
|6:45 O'Clock; prayer meeting Wednes
day night, 1880 o'clock.
LUTH
Morning subject weary Not in
Well-Doing." Evening subject, "The
Divine Within the Human"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
First Christian Church.

Services today at Stafford Hall
Eleventh street and Washington ave
nue.. Rev. Frank Thompson, pastor
Sunday school at 9:f5 a. M, preach
ing at II a. m. Evening service with
sermon at s p. m.
Subjects today: Morning, "Admo-
milton; evening, The Power of Re-
ligon.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-16
Southern Methodist.

Corner Thrty-seyenth and Elm
streets. Pastor, Rev. ]. C. Throg-
morton. Services are as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; preach
ing II a. M; Junior Epworth League,
2 p. M; class meeting, 3 p. m; Sen
ior Epworth League, $50 p. M;
preaching, 500 p. m; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 500 p. m; cottage pray
er meeting Friday, 500 D. m.