davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
CAPITALISTS MAY BUILD
HOTEL IN PLEASANTON
Project Is Contingent Upon Re-
suit of Sewer Bond Election

PLEASANTON, Dec. 19.-If the pro
posed sewer bond election is carried to
q successful elimination. outside capi-
talists have decided TO put up fine
modern hotel to cost not less than
100000 near the center Of the town.
Such is the report said to have ema
mated from good sources. It is said
further that $3.50 has already been
subscribed. the payment OF which is
contingent upon the construction of a
sewer system II would. be impossible.
say the hackers Of the plan. to maintain
q first class hotel without a modern
sewer system.
Opposition to the proposed system is
gradually dying out here. and it is be-
leived that the bonds viii carry, with
few dissenting votes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
BY BROTHER IN LAW
San Franciscan Jailed in Ala
media for Stealing Bicycle

ALAMEDA, Dec. 19.-H. H. Meyer of
194S Mission street. San Francisco. is
lodged in the Alameda city prison with
a charge of burglary booked against
him.
Meyer is accused by his brother in
law, p. A. Sietz of 627 Pacific avenue,
this city, with having broken into the
basement of the latter's home and
stolen bicycle.
The wheel was recovered in Oakland,
where Meyer, it was charged, had dis
posed of it for IS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
PAWNSHOP BABY GIVEN
TO RELIGIOUS ORDER
Police Fail to Find Trace of In
fant'S Parents
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


SAN JOSE, Dec 1s.-After being
held for three weeks as an unredeemed
pledge at 127 Post street The Pawn
shop Babyf has been turned over to
the Sisters of the Holy Family
Sam Alexander, the man who took
the baby across the counter as security
for SO cent loan, announced today
that in case any one wishes to adopt
the child or give it good home, he is
willing to give it to them. In the
meantime he stands ready to turn it
over TO the man who pledged it in
case he turns up.
The police believe that there is some
strange story behind the pawning of
the babe and are making a vigorous
search for the father. The babe is
only. about six months old.
What has become of the mother, they
ask, and did she consent to the aban-
donment?
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
WORKMAN ELECTROCUTED
IN ALTO POWERHOUSE
j. v. Woodward Meets Death
While Repairing Machinery

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN RAFAEL Dec. 19.-While at
work in the power house of the North
western Pacific railroad company near
Alto j. v. Woodward was electrocuted
today.
Woodward, who resided at 1885
Berkeley way, was at work on one of
the pieces of machinery in the plant.
and it is believed that he thought that
the power was shut off. A fellow en-
ploye heard him scream and saw him
fall to the floor dead.
Woodward was a single man, about
80 years of age. The body was turned
over to Coroner f. E. Sawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
OAKLAND AERIE HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
Eagles Choose Officers for the
Ensuing Term

OAKLAND. Dec. 19.-Oakland aerie
No Z, FraternaI Order of Eagles, has
elected the following officers: Past
president. J. F. Heaney; president,
Charles W. Denny; vice president, Ed
ward Hansen; chaplain, NJ. A Fitzpat-
rick; recording secretary, w. T. Canty;
financial secretary, William L. Belrose:
treasurer, Frank N. Heaney; inside
guard. Ray Scanlon; outside guard.
Charles Harrington physicians, DR. G.
c. Reinle. DR.. c. E. Curdts; trustees.
I. L. Foster. O. A. Smith. ]. w. Mott
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
WOMAN FOUND DYING
IN HOVEL SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Sara TwitcheII, Alameda
Character, Is Dead

ALAMEDA, Dec. 19-Mrs. Sara
Twitchell, local character, was found
in a dying condition this morning in a
howell she occupied in Mound street
Medical assistance was summoned, but
the woman died soon after
Mrs Twitchell had been separated
from her husband for several years.
She is said to have belonged to fam
lily that at one time was prominent in
San Francisco.
Dr. E. T. Hosford, who was called to
attend the woman, said that alcoholism
was the primary cause Of death.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
WOMAN DRINKS DRUG
WITH SUICIDAL INTENT
Mrs. Kate Rudy Saved by Quick
Medical Assistance

OAKLAND. Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Kate
Rudy, 40 years old. the wife of John
F. Rudy of 1888 Filbert street, tried
to kill herself this evening by drink
ing laudanum. She was attended by
DR. p f. Casey. who had her taken
to the receiving hospital She was
returned home safe from the effects
of the drug.
Mrs Rudy has suffered for years
with intermittent insanity. say her
relatives.
She told her mother, Mrs Dora S.
Clark, tonight she would end 1t ALL
and then drank the poison.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
TO BERKELEY CHURCH

ALAMEDA, Dec 1s-Rev. H. j.
Token. pastor of the First Christian
church, announced to his congregation
tonight that he would accept call TO
the First Christian church of Berkeley,
which he received three weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
GERMANS PLAN TO GIVE
OLD COUNTRY FESTIVAL
Children to Take Part in Dram-
atic Production

OAKLAND, Dec. ia real ''Weih-
nachtsfeier" will be held next Sunday
evening in Germania hall, when the
Oakland turnverein and the Turn sis
ters viii celebrate Christmas.
The "tannenbaum" viii be there and
the.childTen of the German school will
stage a play entitled "Artige Kinder
under the direction of Miss NJ Held
and Max Binheim stage manager of
the German theater.
rrl,n .,ac4 min he fnIInrn-s..
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20

MASoNS CONDUCT FUNERAL-AIameda. Dec
19.-The funeral Of Albert Strunz. merchant.
who died suddenly Friday. held this aft
ernoon from the Masonic temple and con
Quoted under the auspices OF Oak Grove lodge
No. 215, F. and A. NJ The remains we're ere
mated.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
BELIEVE PARK BONDS
WILL BE CARRIED
Public Spirit Manifest in the
Approaching Election

ion here crystalizes in the belief that
the park bonds will be carried at the
election December. u by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Business and professional men are
almost without exception in favor of
the bonds and any opposition which
may exist is completely under cover at
present.
The election has been called to de-
eide whether the city shall acquire a
magnificent park and a fine library site
near the center of the business district
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
TKPRoVENENT cIuR So

IMPROVEMENT CLUB sMoKER-oakIand. Dec.
19.-The first ward improvement club viii
hold q smoker Tuesday evening at its head
quarters Forty seventh street near Shattuck
arenue. The membership has increased rap
idly since The clubs organization two months
5Ze.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20

LOSES LEG UNDER TRAIN-Yucca. Ariz. Dec
1e-W-A. Leasuer. prOSpectOr. in endeavor-
ing TO cross the railroad track in front or
Santa Fe train. eastbound here to-day. was run
over and his left leg cut of~abOve the knee
He was sent to the railway hospital at
Naad1aS
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20

Dec 19.-The German socialistic society al
Oakland celebrated Christmas this evening ~
Lincoln hall. Gifts were presented to many
children. Old German songs were rendered
GndeT the leadership Of Prof, G. Albrecht.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07


built one Of the oldest houses IN
Washington. blocks away from NIL
lionaires' colony" about Dupont Circle,
whsa everybody else was building
down there. Since that time society
has crept up to Mrs. Barney's neigh
borhood and the vicinity Of the white
marble mansieus Of the Letters, the
Psttsrssas Of Chicago and the palaces
Of Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs. Her.
bert WaAsworth, the Boardmans and
others have ceased to b quite the
greatest IN Warrington.
Mrs. Barney 10 never Idle. She 70
% artist Of note. having exhibited in
Ne Paris Salon recently and brought
70 her test the praise Of one OF the
NEST smiHent art critics II the Old
World. She writes classic verse and
fantastic plays with ease and stages
her own plays like . veteran stage
manager. Mrs. Barney wrote play
for society to perform IN last spring.
and when everybody thought her
versatility had about expended itself
che caused the smart world and the
public generally to stand ashast whom
she trippsd out on the stage the hrst
night and did IN ancient and fantastic
oriental dance.
Mrs. Barney has designed the in
terror - we'll ~ exterior Of her homo,
known - Studio House." She II .
great student OF Persian lore and the
religious beliefs Of ~ Persian people.
There are no beds In the Barney
mansion. ,couehesraiea being y used.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07
lss VI h clsaa.

CLEANLINESS 10 the most important step
towards health. A good sanitary condi-
ton bespssks clean people andtidy prem-
ises. We are approaching the winter
season, when We may expect rain and
snow aud We should prepare for this
advent.
Weeds should be destroyed and burned
with oil rubbish that has accumulated
during the summer.
Closets should be renovated 0rrenoved
II full Mix lime sbundantly with the
contents. Don't throw dead fowls into
alleys. PUT them into your ranges amt
burn them. Such disposition Of them l.
not necessarily offensive.
We xsk all to manifest just pride i
the welfare OF our beautiful city, b,
contributing towards Ito better sanitary
state aud 90 prevent those diseases which
frm time to time have gained entrance
into our homes
In gsneral way these suggestions ar
applicable to the other cities Of the
county and slso to every rural homo
within Ito bounds. and we expect they
will be duly considered and put Into
practice. DIR. II. WHITwoR7H,
County Health Officer.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07

Cut prices in granitware at Millinery
& Variety Store q
Furnished rooms, for light house keep
ing, 8O7 Ave. "G", Phone 4S2 Mrs. l.
P. Stone. 2t
WANTED Good Farm Lands 10 Ford
and adjoining counties ranging from
quarter sections to two sections. Write
US giving complete description-im.
provements, pr,ce and terms. We are
out for business and want You TO BE-
90 too.
WESTERN INVESTMENT ONPARY,
Rooms 7ls & TO Iowa Loan q Trust
Building, Des Moines. Iowa. 5lt4
The Farmer's Elevator q Supply 90
will pay the highest market price io'
corn, oats, kAfflr corn and sorghum
seed It
wANTED-Gsner Agent for Dodge
City and vicinity. Acciden. and Health
Insurance, big contract. best policy.
Write National Casually TO-, Topeka.
kansaa.
Dusisg she past Two months nve Uni-
versity Of KsDsss students or alumni hsvs
lost their lives BY drowning; one In
Jake 10 New York, one in the ocean q
GLaJolla, Calf, one In narrowcanon OF
the RocGissin Colorado, and two In the
Kansas river Of Lawrence.
OF. Rees, Of the Palace Drug stcrt
received word from Hutchinson the fire,
Of the week Of the birth OF son Mrs
Rees and the baby will remain at Hutch
/, inson probably for . month yet, afteI
which they will come to Dodge City Il
make their home here. Mr. Rees ha
rented cottage at No. 612 Military.
y. w. Sturgeon, Jack Lillis, Franz
Locke and Carey Orebaugh were 10 81
automobile accident north Of town las
Friday evening. A team which the!
we're passing frightened, and unexpect
eddy backed the wagon just far enougl
80 that the machine caught 1t. all Of th
p assengers were bruised up pretty badly
but very fortunately escaped serious In
jury, as did also the driver Of the wagon
The fire on last Friday was at the resi
dence OF Mrs. Baird. The coal house q
the back Of the lot was destroyed, and
was feared for time the Gre woul
spread, but the fire was stopped In shoI
order on the arrival Of the boys with th
hose cart
The change among the Santa Fe die
patChers fell down last week on accoun
Of there being q mistake In The informa
lion regarding the sew Office created
Chief Dispatcher Blackburn, who applie
for the new place found that the salat
would not be what be had expected, .
be returns to bis old position. leavin
everything - /. was before 10 the dis
patChers Office here.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07

The Convention OF the Churches Of
Chrlst 10 Kansas which was held 10
Hutchinson last week and attended BY
several Dodge City people, was one OF
the best eyer held 10 the history Of tho
organize0 work There were seven DEL
egates up from the GOAL church. and
were over 500 delegates In the conven-
ton. They report that the KansAs
Christian Missionary Society cl0ssd one
Of the most fruitful year, Of IT. history.
This Ia the state organization supported
BY the gifts from the local churches.
They employed fifteen workers for all or
part time, organized three churches. four
bible schools. nine ChrlstiaD Eodeav0r
and five Junior EDdeavor Societies, and
In addition to this the woDen's DEPART
ment organized twenty -one local mission
ary socipties The state workers dellv-
cred 1909 sermons and CON iuc,ed lb5
business meetings. Forv-f'a~ revival
meetings were held and 1887 people were
added to the church There wss raised
by the state workers for the evangelical
ton Of Kansas sSl .s53 SO. During the
last ten years the Ksnsss Christian Mis-
sion Society has added to the church 10
Kansas 5000 members. Ksnsas ia still
. great misa,on aeld ~ three. fOurths Of
the population do not belong to any
protestant church.
The Mons Brotherhood mee,'nssat the
Presbytsriss church bsve been 'befsssiog
In interest. Rev. Davis II Garden City
and Rev. Thomas Of Lakin were popular
speakers at the services. Rev. U 3,
Schaible, who 10 tho principal speaksr,
delivered bic Arst address Wednesday
evening. In few minutes after be be.
gan to spsak BE- bad completely captured
his audience, His charm Of manner,
sloquenes and depth. and originality o.
thought, 10 fast giving him name % one
Of the foremost pulpit orstots OF 'hs day
Next Sunday st liz N. Rev. Sehaibls
delivers . popular address, Tho Pro-
gressivs Church It 10 expected ths'
tho largest -udiepce will hear this address
that has ever he~n inside Of Dodge City
church Al 1880 ?. n. DR. Schaible will
deliver bis famous pictorial address
"Ths Bsgles Flight" extra chairs will
b brought into the church "a accoEmo-
data the increased attendance. Thu
choir 10 receiving many compliments BE-.
cause Of their good work. The church
will Be especially decorated for the sun
day serviesA f. =,
NJ. and Mrs. Esrl Chambers, who
moved to Hutdhipson some time ago, will
again make their home In Dodge City,
Mr. Chambers travels for the Underwood
viles horse Of Hutchinson, and hasbeeu
transferred from q territory east Of
Hutchinson to west Of Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07

One Of the fireplaces IL built = Of .
magnificent marble altar taken intact
from an old Italian church. Her
BOULDER contains O luxurious couch
and the walls are lined with mirrors.
These are the doors Of her dressing
cabinets. Nrs. Barney has . wide
knowledge Of architecture and 10 Q
sculptor Of some skill. She has
SLAMMED the interior decorations and
furnishings Of some Of the handson-
sst and most unique homes In Wash
inston.
Another woman. who has come To
the front through sheer sforcs Of, ann
bition and ability TO hack It up 10
Miss Frances BENJAMIN Johnson. the
pioneer woman photographer In Wash.
ington. Miss Johnson vas for years
practically the only photographer who
had sole patronage at the White
House and in exclusive homes here.
She has Q picturesque studio In v
street, Northwest, which she remod-
eled from stable into an ideal studio.
The lower rooms are her office rooms,
while upstairs are her workroom and
living room. The latter is exceeding.
" quaint and is decorated in real liv.
ing-room style.
DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, daugh.
ter Of the late Prof. Simon Newcomb,
the noted astronomer whose death oc-
Cured weeks ago, has won distinction
in the medicaNe eld and is the only
woman to whom the government ever
gave commission In the army. DR..
MCGEE took party of nurses to
Japan while the Russo-Japanese war
was on and won signal recognition for
her work In connection with the Red
Cross at that time. She Is writer OF
note and In his viii Prof. Newcomb,
who was q retired admiral of the navy,
left all his papers and notes to Or.
MCGEE, who win prepare his memoirs,
Prominent girls In society have
found that the social sphere ut the
capital is not entirely satisfying and
many Of them have gone in for more
material diversion. II. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, daughter Of former Pres
ident Roosevelt, ever felt called upon
to make her own way in the world she
could easily do 70 in making md
trimming hats. Mrs. Longworth has
| fashioned many q hat which only hsl
friends knew about.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07
fetal COUNTY and CITY PAPER
THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1909
XVI HEN you have painting to do

XVI HEN you have painting to do
I" or to be done, common sense,
md tho good Of your property, says:
s:Do il we'll" Economy says: "Do
u ~ cheaply % you can"
The two don't always 60 together;
bat they do when You use Devos
L.sad and Zinc Paint. You cant get
. better paint whatsoever you pay; nor
- good . paint for less.
It il made right; Of tho right ma.
nssials: . good painters paint. ready
Dor uss. Covers more and costs less
md costs lees than ordinary paint.
Bs sure you uss or have used for
yoa Devos Lsad-and- Zinc Paint.
Geo. D. Cochran Drug Co., Ast.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07

The city council held its regular meet
lng on "wednesday night, tskisg up
Aoshlng but tho routine business, allow.
1ag current bills. etc. The mayor 10
sway from town and the president OF the
sssacil presidsd It the meeting The
-bsods have mot been printed - YET. This
uembes Of the council see no ssesssity
II printing them until they arc sold and
% be delivered. and they favor selling
Shen % they need tho money, 90 that
they will not b. paying interest on the
entire issue, before they are ready to use
me money.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07
ne Reed 70 sseesss

~ many distractions, but none 70 des.
,xseate % poor health. Success to-day
demands health. but Electric stitsrs 10
N greatest health builder the world hss
sssr known. II compsls perfect aston Of
slsaach, liver, kidneys, bowels. purides
snd enrichss the blood, aud tones and 10.
siRentes the whole system. Vigorous
sAsdy and kesn brain follow their use
Tea can't afford to slight Electric Blttefs
z weak, run down or sickly. Only Voc.
Quarantsed BY the Palace Drug 6tors.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07

great wealth ana
social position
which are hers.
She Is the most
unique hostess In
the smart world
at Washington and
nothing she does
In an artistic
sense is any long
er regarded with
surprise by her
friends In exclu-
sive circles here
0r abroad. She
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07
Dodge City Steam.
...LaundIy...
Phone I'll

AS THEY CONE
you'll be delighted to give them wei
GENE If they're from
This Finely Equipped Laundry
Il Does Excellent Work.
Gas they come" you'll find there's
nothing better to be had In the laundry
line.
You needn't call. Just phone Us end
we will do the rest.
CALLS WHEN YOU ASK.
DELIVERIES PROMPT.
Don't get In a rut-Iauader here and
patronlze home industry.
BalderstOn & TheiS .
PRoPRlEToRs
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07

Ed Brown left this week FOR LaGrande
Oregon, taking car Of household goods
and some fine horses. Mrs. Brown will
follow later after be gets located In the
new home.
FOR TRADE.-Clean staple general
stock merchandise for land. Address
Box 72s, Frankfort, Ind.
Or. and Mrs. o. "A. MCCALL, who have
been located In Idaho for the past few
years are expected here in q few days for
short visit with DR.. and Mrs. Q. II.
simpson, after which they win 60 to CHI
cago to where DR.. Mccall has been trans-
serred % live stock inspector. His new
position 10 quite an advancement 10 sale
ary a. well Is location.
r. The Reason.
The following conversation was
overheard between two boys, aged
seven and ave: "Joe, why can't chick
ems talkT "Aw. they dan't have ..
When they want anv thar they JUS
pull their wiah.bOnes and they so
their wish.s--1he psIineaf1t.
-
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07
SMART MRS. BARNEY
ARsIsr, WRITER AND BRIGHT
WASHINGTON HOSTESS.
Her Unique "studlo Houss"--pr MO-
Gee and Other Clever Women
Who Have Become Noted In
the National cacpital.

Washington.-Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney has ambitions far beyond the
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-07

Chancellor Strong Of the University Of
Kansas. in his regular opening address to
tho students this Year. placed the great
VI emphasis on The need Of simplicity Of
life. "1he money wuich your parents
have earned BY hard work to send you
here. you should spend grudgingly," hs
aid. "Ssand true 10 the good old home
bslisss and customs. We want only
students whore lives ss clean, and who
will chow their loyalty to the UnIvesity
BY 90 living - slwayst 70 reflect credit on
this school"
WIN and John Martin arrived today
from tbsir visit 10 Kansas. They ssw Or
Cook 10 tho Flower parade, bat I'D mo-
stay to hear him tell about the north
pole.
Ms. G. B. Rose and daughter, Beatrice
Churohill, left last week for Illinois
whore Mes Churchill will enter thu
women's college q Jacksonville. ~"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-17
For Sale Cheap

A six room house on 9Th str.
Will take one or two good hor-
ses in part payment. Phone
Red S. jA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-17
Little Ruby's Dream

She dreams that her brother presents to her the most
beautiful doll earth. This will be especially inter-
esting to the children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-17
St.John Items,

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson,
Mrs. A. johnson, and Mrs. A.
Anderson and son Moody, were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tho
Nelson and family last Sunday.
W. f. Shaffer. of Rode, was
calling at E. w. Greens Sunday
last.
Capt. D. B. Keller and wife,
of Indiana, are visiting Mrs.
Jane Chenewith and family.
Mrs. Samantha Deal was a
caller on Mrs. Rachel Kirkland
on Monday last.
Charles and Ruth Wolfe, and
Maggie Jennings, Of Mo. Valley
were Sunday visitors at John
| Varnes.
George w. Foreman and fam
lily, of Mo. Valley; Mrs. Rachel
/ Kirkland; j. S. Kirkland, and
Mae and Ray Green, were visi-
ting at 3. w. Green's, Sunday.
Albert and Inez Fickel, spent
last Sunday with C. A. Pitzel
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ellis
and children, and Grace Ellis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emor.
Kirkpatrick last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGav
rem We're calling in st. John OF
Tuesday evening last.
Eva Brundage is spendin!
the week with her parents, MI
and Mrs. John Brundage.
Bert Kelley and wife, visite
relatives in St. John, on Sunda
last.
Mrs. Samantha Deal. is sper
ding the Summer with Mr.. ar
Mrs. 7. A. Denton.
} Alfred and Dora Wilson, wer
visiting their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, sunda
last.
H. L. Fry was calling in S
John on Tuesday last.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-17

All those who wish to try
their skill at shooting can do so
by calling at the shooting gal
lery next to the fire hall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-17

here who has a good crop OF
Strawberries this year.
Sleepy Hollow had the first
Peas on the market, this year,
as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Mahony,
Magnolia, were here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson,
last Sunday.
Oscar Withern is working for
his uncle, near Magnolia. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nelson,
of Magnolia, were visiting his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Rowe, of
the Valley, were visiting hi
his uncle, VIM. Rowe and tamil
ly, Sunday last.
Oscar Withern; Cassie Rowe,
and Carrie Rowe, took supper
with VIM. Rowe, of the Valley,
last Sunday evening.
Miss Cassie Rowe visited Miss
| Matte Coleman, of Elmdale,
Tuesday last.
Mrs. Gle and little Eva, visit
ed Mrs. Glover, on Tuesday.
The Sunday School at Elem
dale, is progressing finely un-
der the Supervision of Miss
Coleman.
Rev. Clark, of Omaha, preach.
ed a fine sermon at 3 p., m. last
Sunday, and has kindly consen-
ted to preach here again in two
weeks. Everybody invited to
attend.
Rev. Hutchinson, of the Vail
ey, will preach at Elmdale, or
: next Sunday at 3 p. m. All art
expected to attend and bring
some one with them. * !.