davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
IN A TIGHT PftCE.
SOUTH CAROLINA MILLS IMPORT
COTTON.
Two Anderson Mills Buy East Indian
Product, Beginning With a Small
Oder-If Staple Proves Satisfactory
Large Orders Will be Placed at
Once.

Anderson, Oct. 29.-President II. c.
townsend of the Townsend twine
mills and President Ellison A. Smyrh
OF the Pelzer cotton raill have placed
orders for several hundred bales Of
East Indian cotton and, it is said, that
other mills in the Piedmont section
have done likewise. {
The Indian cotton is of a shorter
staple than the upland cotton but is
as white and smooth. The mills are
going to experiment with this cotton
and If it works satisfactorily, and the
mill men are confident it will, large
orders will be placed at once.
The experiment is being made with
this cotton on account of the high
price of American cotton.
The Indian cotton was bought at
IL 1-S cents f. o. b. New York. The
freight to Anderson is Sc cents per 100
pounds. This cotton can, therefore.
De laid down here for about IL IA
cents while the American cotton is
bringing IA IA here now. The saving
OF cents per pound will be a big
item with the mills end, il the expert
ment proves satisfactory, arrange
ments will be made to bring large
shipments from an Indian port direct
TO Charleston, by which rs cents per
100 pounds will be saved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
KILLS SERVANT BY MISTAKE.
w. A. Hudgens Of Starr Shot Negro
Woman in the Belief She Was q
Burglar.

Anderson, Oct. 29.-Mistaking hel
for burglar. w. A. Hudgens, cashier
OF the Bank Of Starr. shot and in
stantly killed Martha Young. his col
ored servant. late last night.
Mr.. Hudgens was alone at home
when he heard some one enter the
Kitchen. He hailed the intruder and
receiving no response. fred twice a,
the object. A person fell to the floor,
death resulting instantly.
On investigation Mr.. Hudgens found
the victim to be his servant who had
come into the kitchen to arrange some
milk. An inquest was held and Mr..
Hudgens was exonerated. EIe greatly
deplores the tragedy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
THE wAToAMAN AND souThRoN, NOVEMBER 8 1909

where sanitary conditions are particu
larly bad. 80 to 80 per cent. of the
negroes will be found affected. In
the blacks, however. the disease is
much less virulent than among the
whites. Among them the chief dang
er Is predisposition to pulmonary dis
eases.
The remedy Is simple, but extreme
ly dangerous unless given under a
pyhsician's direction. It consists
merely Of thymol, the active principle
of the thyme plant. which grows in
any garden. followed by Epson salts;
but thymol is a powerful and danger
Gus drug. Either fat, oil or alcohol
will dissolve the drug and permit it
to get into the system and act direct
ly On the heart, SO 1t is important that
the patient be so dieted as to rid the
system Of oils, fats and alcohol as
Lcariy as possible. The lose is given
early In the morning. on an empty
stomach.
1t seems hardly believable, but the
doctors find 1t almost impossible in
cases to, persuade the patient to do
without fat meat even one day. They
dare not administer thymol in such
instances and must use force or STRAIT
egy to compel the patient. to diet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

ty with France, that not a pound of
American meat had ben admitted to
France since he had been Secretary of
Agriculture, Notwithstanding the trade
agreement is supposed to give favored
rates to the American meat producers.
The French have found an effective
method Of exclusion in hard sanitary
measures imposed, by which the
American products have been exclud-
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Tho Cordian Knot

When one of Uncle Sans sailors. a
man named Gordon, formerly serving
Oh one OF our vessels a West Indian
squadron. was = IN the Naval hos
pital in Washingi ie described with
grewsOme vividness to his companions
there his adventure with shark Off
one Of the islands in the West Indies.
Il had jest fell over the bulwarks,"
said the able seaman. when along
comes a big shark an grabs me by the
leg"
What did ye do thea. mateyT' ask
ed one Of the patients.
Il never disputes none with sharks"
said the sailor. II let him have the
leg."-Harper's Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
A VALUABLE WEED.
The TeaseI That Is Used to Raise ths
Nap on Cloth.


Nap on Cloth.
Our readers who never saw q tease,
(spelled also teazel and teazle and
even tasseD can imagine fir cone or
swamp cattail," set all over with lit
tie stiff hooks. 1t is the bur Tor tas.
sci or flower head or thistle top) OF
the plant dipsacus. and so identified is
1t with cloth dressing that this use of
1t gave it it's botanical name, Dipsacus
fullonum, or fuller's teasel.
However familiar to people who live
In lands where the teasel is extensive
ly grown the fact may be that the
prickly heads Of that plant are univer-
sally used to raise the nap on cloth.
multitude Of persons in his country
probably never heard Of it and will be
astonished to learn In what enormous
quantities the plant is raised.
In France alone several thousand
acres OF land are exclusively devoted
to the cultivation Of the teasel. French
manufacturers use many thousand dol
lars worth Of the prickly heads and
export thousands Of tons Of them, val
ued at perhaps millions Of dollars.
Hundreds Of tons are produced in Aus
tria. England. Belgium, Poland and
the Crimea.
The prickles OF the teasel have a
small knob at the end, and this. mount
ed on an elastic stem and set with
great precision on the central spindle.
affords q little brush, such, it is said,
as the utmost mechanical skill has
never been able to rival, at all eve.ts
at the same price.-New York Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
SHOEMAKERS' WAX.
The Surprising Properties of This Pc.
culiar Substance.

One OF the most apt illustra tions
ever made by Lord Kelvin was his
likening the luminiferous ether to a
mass of shOemakerS' wax. What Lord
Kelvin said of shOemakers wax NAV
be tested by any boy in q manner that
will astonish his playmates. First let
it be said that the ether penetrates all
space. 1t is as rigid as steel and yet
so flexible that it does not retard the
passage Of planets through space iI
the least. 1t is an invisible substance
which travels in waves through all
things. Now. to illustrate the nature
OF such paradoXical material Lord
Kelvin searched everywhere and at
last concluded that shoemakers' wax
represented 1t best. He made tests,
and this is what he found:
He melted some wax in a common
glass tumbler. After it had hardened
he tried to thrust lead pencil through
II. 1t would not go. Then he placed a
coin on the surface Of the wax and
left it there for several days. When
he again visited it the coin had sunk
10 the bottom Of the glass. The wax
mad closed over it. and by lifting up
the glass and looking through the bot.
tom he could see the coin lying there.
Had the wax been as deep as a well
the coin would have gone on sinking
until 1t reached the bottom. This proved
that the wax would conform only to
very slow movements. If he had tried
to push 1t too fast II would have re.
sisted him.
An idea struck the scientist. If the
wax acted like this toward the coin.
how would 1t treat an object which
hoated? He accordingly placed a
cork In tumbler and poured hot shoe
makers wax upon it. The wax hard.
ened with the cork at the bottom. Yet
when Lord Kelvin looked at the bot
tom OF the glass in day or two he
found the cork had disappeared. 1t
was somewhere in the mass of wax
and probably rising very slowly. but
surely, toward the top. Sure enough.
after given period Of time the cork
peeped above the surface Of the hard
wax. and finally it rose to point where
1t remained half imbedded in the wax.
just as 1t would have done in a glass
OF water. 1t rose no higher than this.
however, and a corkscrew probably
would not have pulled it from the wax.
Yet its own buoyancy had raised it up
from the bottom through what seemed
an impenetrable mass Of wax.
This. In fact, Is the popularity of
shoemakers' wax-that it resists all
sudden or quick movements. but is
highly susceptible to very slow and
prolonged pressure. If you pressed q
fatiron hard down on a lump of wax
on table it is probable you would
make no impression on it, but If you
left that iron resting on the wax for
day or two you would find the lump
hattened out under the iron. So curl
Gus Is this property of the wax that
tuning forks have been cast from
pieces Of it These forks were capa-
BILE Of vibration. giving musical note
and being set going by vibration from
another tuning fork. yet when one of
them was laid across the open mouth
OF jar it slowly collapsed and fell
into the jar in shapeless, sticky
mass.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Wealthy Poverty.

There are still many houses in the
country In England where the owners
nre unconscious Of the fact that. while
they themselves are apparently poor
they possess fortunes in furniture and
pictures.-Town and Country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
The Rulinu Passion.

John! JOhnv' called the excited lit
tie wife.
"W-what is it. Lucy?" muttered the
big baseball player as he drowsily
turned over in bed.
why. there is q man downstairs"
"W-whats he doing?"
Hes in the dining room after the
plate"
Trying to reach the plate? Put him
out. Kelly; put him out at thirdr'-
Kansas City Independent.
Foresters Moore and Miller have re-
turned to Columbia after making a
survey of the forests Of the Piedmont
section Of the State. A survey was
mede of the counties of Oconee, Pick
ems. Spartanburg, Cherokee, York,
Lancaster, Kershaw, part of Sumter
and the lower section of Richland
county. Much data of valuable ma
ture concerning the forests of those
counties was secured. The work will
be prosecuted in the other sections of
the State, and complete report of
same will be made both to the State
and to the Federal government. Mr..
w. M. Moore was detailed to make
the survey by the forestry department
of the government. Capt Miller. of
the department of agriculture, was
detailed to assist him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
A Reassurinq Truth.

A lady on one of the ocean liners
who seemed very much afraid Of ice.
bergs asked the captain what would
happen in case Of a collision.
The captain replied. "The iceberg
would move right along, madam, just
as II nothing had happened" And the
old lady seemed greatly relieved.-Suc.
cess.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Unsettled.

Skinner--GOod morning. ma'am. Did
you ever see anything SO unsettled as
the weather has been lately? Mrs.
Hashley--Well, there's your board bill,
Mr.. Skipner. ner.-Philadelphia Inquirer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

y Careful and Conservative Cores
Ds~dcnt Gives the Real Facts Con-
ssrNing the Prevalence Of Lazy
sickness I'm and About Colunibia-
What the Columbia Doctors Know
& q the Disease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

1 dare no more fret than I dare
curse and swear-John Wesley.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
ooostsrs' Monthly Dinner.

The monthly dinner OF the La Jun.
Ia Industrial Association next Tues.
day night at the Sherman House
promises TO be one OF the best meet.
ings ever held by the association. The
ladies are to be guests OF the asso.
ciatlnn and 4 committee has arranged
a program which has some very In.
teresting features, besides which they
have . surprise or two In store for
those who attend. The program Is
as follows:
Addrcss OF wclcome-R. Phillips,
president.
Response TO address OF welcome
Mrs w. A. Hart.
The Ladies-Judgc Mcdaniel.
Civic improvements - Mrs. J. D.
o'Ncn.
Addrsss-T. r. Woodruff.
Tho 0irls-Mrs. q. s. Thompson.
The Boys--G. l.. Hess.
The Gentlcmcn-Mrs. DIR. Stubbs
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Look! Look, Look! At Thomp.
sons window display. "


Make your family happy for an en-.
tire year by subscribing for the Trib.
une. $3.50 until January /. 1910.
Miss Mae Stuver. OF Denver. Is the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs Hurst. Miss
Stuver Is the travelling representa-.
tive OF the Continental Investment
Company OF Denver.
In order to conform with the Texas
law. the Santa Fe railway will move
It's depot TO the state line, 30 that
the east end OF the depot will be In
Texas and the west end In New Mex.
leo. The structure will have TO be
moved about q hundred yards for the
purpose.
The La Junta Land Company made
a number OF sales this week to land.
seekers from Nebraska There were
two sales during the week OF 24O
acres each. Since October 2ist the
sales Of the company have averaged
1000 acres q month.
George w. Pringle. Of Alma. Mich.
one Of the general land agents OF the
La Junta Land Company. was In town
several days this week with n bunch
Of landseckers from Northeastern Ne
braskA. lie says there will be big
immigration from Nebraska TO Colo
rado during the next few months.
J. N. Hershey. Of the Fairmount
country. was In town last Monday an
did not feel very jubilAnt over the
outlook for saving the remainder OF
his beet crop. Mr.. Hershey still has
about eighty tons Of bce's In the
ground. and In case this amount
proves . total loss there Will not be-
much profit In bee, growing for him
this year.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
ossth es Mrs. Anna kerdstrum.

Mrs. Anna Nordstrum. wife Of l..
=. Nordstrum. dropped dead In the
froni yard Of the family homo In
North Ia Junta last Wednesday morn
Ing. Mrs. Nordstrum was returning
from . trip 10 the rural mall box to
secure the moruiag mall. and sue.
cumbcd 70 an attack Of heart fail.
ure Just - she entered the gate. A
neishbor who was passing a. the
time ssv hss fsil aad rushed 10 her
assistance. but esua1 thaa he spariI
q Mfs hsA soss out.
Ars. Nor6strun had bssa Q resi-.
dsst q Il Juata eps sboxt fvs ysass
ssl Dossssssl stssiias qualities el
nla1 ~ hsast thae woa ths Iovs.
sl0ieos,sa ~ resDeet q Q hess el
6ssols. ~ W. . sssaa seu1sas ~
seo1sg - ~ 0ueA lneaeoee = ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 n. IN.
Preaching at IL a. IN.
B. Y. p. U. at 6: 30 p. m.
Following Is the remainder OF pro-
gram for evening and week TO which
every one Is invited.
The twenty-first anniversary OF the
First Baptist church OF La Junta is
to be held at the church, Sunday
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
December 18th, 18th. lith and 18th.
Every one will be invited to partici-
pate In the anniversary meetings.
The program for the four days is
as follows:
Sunday. December 18th, 1880 pm.
Young Peoples evening. Historical
sketch OF local u. Y. =. L., Mildred
Sherman. Importance OF Young Peo-
ple's Work. Andrew Laniz. Special
music. Miss McNeen and Miss Shrop-
shire, Short eyangclistic sermon by
pastor.
Monday. December 18th. 1880 pm.
-Woman's Work. w. NJ. A. and l..
A. S. Historical and Descriptive Pa
pers. Mrs. II. Savage and Mrs. X.
Phillips. Special chorus OF ladies'
voices. Special music, Short evan
gelistic sermon by pastor.
Tuesday. December iith - Sunday
school Review OF past work. Super
intendent +. NJ. Stark. Recitations.
Lucretia Lan,z. Raymond Moore.
Blanche MUMMY and Middleton Stark.
/ Music. special chorus from intermedi-
ate department. Short eyangelistic
sermon by pastor.
Wednedays. December l5th-Anui-
vcrsary Day. Social hour. Special
music. Historical sketch OF church.
Geo. A. Kilgorc. Greeting from for
mer pastor. Rev. S. c. Davis. Greet.
Ing on behalf OF other churches. =
A. Crooks. Open meeting.
w. r. DAVIS. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Another Garden Of Eden.

y. r. Lewis has jus' completed tho
work Of surveying 5000 acres OF land
east Of Ia Junta, belonging tn A. Il.
Reynolds. into ten. twenty aud forty
acre tracts. and the land 10 10 b.
plxced upon the market and colon
lied At = very early date. Ar. Rsy.
holds has leased two rooms In the new
McNeen block. and nsxt week win
open an office and commence a ~
srgstic campaign for the sale Of The
various tracts 10 actual settlers. Whsa
100 families are located n tA6 new
Garden q D1sa Il Junta WIN sure
connsacs . gsew seoe. nesky
peelitss WIN Dasass ~ - - 49,
asejss. -
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

work OF the Women's Club OF which
she was a valued member.
Mrs. Nordstrum was native OF II.
linois and at the time OF her death
was ffty-two years OF age. She
leaves \ sorrowing husband and one
son, Louis Nordstrum. who is young
man grown, and both have the deep
sympathy OF all In their great be-
reayement.
The funeral will take place this af-
,ernoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the resi-.
dence In North La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
ksthsrmsn.eeton

Harry ~. ksthcrman. OF Rocky
Ford. and Lcoin n. Ecton. OF swink
were married last Tuesday afternoon.
Tn. wedding occurred a, tif. home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W ecton. Of swink. Only the I'm.
mediate relatives on each side were
present. The ceremony was perform.
ed BY Rev. X. II. Ayrcs. Of La Juntn.
Mr. kathcrmAn Ia tho only son Of
Mr. anl Mrs. J. W. kaihcrman. Of
Rocky eoed. and Ia the wcii known
aatomeeae man of that place. Miss
Ec,on = ths only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Ecton. Of swink. both
families are well and favorably
known.
Beias . wedding Of hearts where
true Iovs ~ he deciding factor. We
predict . eukurs Of unalloyed bliss.
The bst1s and groom departed for
aa exten1e1 hooeynoea tAsougA the
west. - aetss tAsis rstusn viii b
q hsoo - tAsls naay fsiss1s q ~
sessA oevsseA sessse nssay vssl.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
New gold and white dinner ware at

New gold and white dinner ware at
Thompson's.
+. T. Lewis went TO Denver yester-
day morning for a few days visit on
business.
There will be new book OF rules.
and new examination questions for
conductors and engineers, by the first
OF the year.
An elegant line Of hand-painted
china. suitable for holiday gifts. has
Just been received by Mrs. B. NJ.
Spalding. who will be pleased to have
the ladies OF La Junta call and see
them at her residence. 522 San Juan
avenue.
Mrs. ". W. Hubbard expects to
leave during the holidays for Shaw.
nee. Okla. to spend the remainder Of
the winter with relatives. Mrs. Hub.
bard has leased her residence on San
Juan avenue 10 &. Il. Baldridge. who
will occupy II during her absence.
l.. n. Best left on Tuesday for his
home In Davis county. Missouri. He
has been here visiting his brothers.
A. d. Best. Of La Junta. and Humph-
rey Best. OF Rocky Ford. MIR. Best
Was one OF the old.timers In this
country before going TO Missouri.
T. r. Godding. sr.. died At his home
In Rocky Ford last Friday. aged
cighty.fivc years. lie had been = res
idcnt Of that place for nearly thirty
years. and was the father OF John T.
Goddins. who was chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the failure Of the Rocky Ford
State Bank.
8. Harrison white. Of Denver. as
sociAtc justice Of the supreme court.
was In town last Saturday on bust
ness connected with tho water sup.
ply project In which he is Interested.
s. s. Thatcher. who has been farm.
Ing on tho chicken rnnch." has tcas'
I'd Frank Days farm for next year.
Marriage licenses were granted dur
ing the past week to the following:
A. J. Peterson and Maggie slower.
both Of Rocky Ford: Harry ~. ka,h.
crmAn. Of Rocky Ford, and Lcoia ~.
Ecson. Of Swink: h. II. 0oiuss and
Mary Porch. both Of swink: Aisxan'
der Garcia and BistoriA Mascarcnas
both Of Il Junta.
Manager Dunkin. Of the Ia Junta
Theatss. has made arrangements fol
the production of The great johnson
kstchsll moving pictures nsst Wed
nssday aitsssooa and evening. graph
icatly postfayias ths rscsst ftstie -
countss bstwesa tAsss two gSAliatess'
Thses sre 3.eeo fest q e,ln asl tAs
piseuess ass ~ = ~ ~ bsse tAai
vess sves Dse1ussl.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Local and Personal Items

Thompson has 'em. Why. Christmas
presents OF course.
Souvenir shell novelties. 10 and 10
cents at the La Junta Novelty Com
pany.
DR.. +. W. Ragsdale left last We'd
nesday for Kansas City. Mo-. for a
few days visit on business.
s. X. Mendelson has moved and is
now occupying rooms Nos. l and 2 In
the Woodruff block. over the present
public library.
J. s. Barr, OF Belle Fourche. S. D..
arrived In town the first Of the week
for q few days visit with his old
time side partner. S. f. Behymer.
Notice the new Advertisement OF
C. u. Baldridge 4 Co.. In this issue.
This firm now carries full and com.
plete line Of everything In the drug
line.
The boys Of the Santa Fe general
offices are making arrangements for
their first annual ball to be given at
Elks' hall on Friday evening. January
2lst.
The thirty-fif,h annual session OF
\ the Colorado Teachers Association
will be held In the East Denver High
thool. December ?7th. ?sth. 29th and
30th.
There will be an oldfashioned
masquerade ball st Boyd's hall In
North La Junta. Saturday night. DE
cember iith. Good music and every
body invited.
Geo. II. Nichols left last Tuesday
morning for CinfArron. N. H.. to re-.
sumo work on the big irrigation pro-
Ject he has had under contract dur
Ing the past year.
Mrs. Andrew Mayors arrived u few
days ago from . two months visit
with friends In Las Scdcs. Old Mex
leo. about . thousand miles south OF
the City Of Mexico.
Gil Downcr's trcnching machine IL
making the dirt ny from the sewer
trenches. and 1t the present rate oi
slyinx will soon complete the work
Las AnimAs Democrat.
A fine baby boy arrived st tbs
Aons Of Mr. and Mrs. 0sorss ,. Net
900 u Chicago last Wednesday. and
0ras1pa asd Oraadma Dsury ass
cute dated over the event
". X. G. Sapsro. eye. car. noss
as4 throat specialist q Dssvss. vil'
aGnla - II L. Juata wednesday
Dsssabss ~ q ~ Sherman hesse
ceasutaeleo aa1 s9aoinaatoa ~
0aaasss ~. can saslv.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school at 9:i5 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. IN. Ser.
mon. THE Mission of the Church"
Christian Endeayor meeting at $50
p. N.
Sermon at 1880 p. IN. Subject OF
discourse, Salvation Alone In Christ.
g. X. MORLEY. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
At the Churches Tomorrow
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 10 n. m.
Sermon at IL a. m. by the pastor
TO the G. W. Il. NJ.
Meeting OF Christian Endeayor at
$3.50 p. IN.
In the evening the ladies win rem
der n special program.
7. l.. YOUNG. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 9:t5 a. m, Geo.
l.. Hess. superintendent
Sermon by the pastor at II a. IN.
Subject: Americas Opportunity and
Obligation"
Epworth League meeting at G:3o
Leader. Miss Katie Jordan.
Sermon by pastor At 1880 y. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 y. IN. Wed
ncsday.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
q. PstrIek's Catholic Church.

Al . o'clock. .. m. Low Mass. fol
lowed BY bible class. Hymns BY
81. CecilA's choir. Sermon In Eng
lisA.
10 .. n. High Mass. followed by
Sunday school. Music By 81. Pat
tck's choir. Sermon In English.
-. y. Sunday school In Spanish
7:W ,. y. Rosary. instfuction ant
esaelSssioa q tAs nest bissssd sAs
saDsoe
o. veek 6ays. nass q 7:Se q =
Dvssyte1y ssedAily wslesos - u
theee eeevisso.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Reformed Presbyterian Church.

Carson street. between Sd and tth
Sabbath school at 10 .. m.
Preaching at II a. IN. Subject
Better Things"
Christian Endeavor at c:30 y. m.
Preaching At 1880 y. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:t5 Wednesday
You are earnestly invited to oui
services.