davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
SMITH BEGINS SENTENCE.

Columbus, Miss. July 5.-(Specia)
&C. r. Smith, the wealthy planter.
who on January Is, last, killed e. A.
Laurent at Artesia. Miss, will on Mon
day begin to serve the sentence of i'm
prisonment for life imposed upon him
by the court. having left for jackson
Sunday morning in charge of Travelling
Sergeant Adams of the state peniten-
tiary,
Now that the Supreme Court OF Mis-
sissippl has, by overruling the sugges-
ton OF error, refused to review the
case Smiths only recourse lies In the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Deputy Sheriff Ryland Prowel. who
has charge of the inmates of the
Lowndes County jail, states that Smith
has made a model prisoner. He told
Mr.. Prowell when he first entered the
jail that he wanted no special privi-
ieges, as he knew that II the officers
showed him favors, they would be crit
icized. He has never asked to go out,
and would let nothing be brought 20
his cell without first having secured
the permission OF the sherin or his
deputy. When Informed that he was
TO be taken TO the penitentiary he re-
ceived the news in silence. making no
comment whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

ingham's present manager who was
outfielding for Chattanooga. Rabbit
Gilbert and Dick Crozier.
Huelsman led in 1901 with 392. To-
day according TO the records taken
from the official tabs, the big out
fielder 10 hitting at a $40 for 232 times
at bat which proves again. according
to Presidents Kavanaugn's theory,
that the pitchers with .their moiston-
ed balls and general master knowledge.
have made more strides in the general
batters taken collectively.
In 1902 Hugh Hill, who like Frank
Hueslman, IL a present day prodigal
who has returned to the South after
achieving early honors, led the ieagaae
In hitting with the high water marx
which has stood as q record to this
date. Smashing for Nashville In 1909
Hill landed many q swat that rung
up pennant points for Newt Fishers
squad. He finished 81 games with n
record of .416 and this stands today as
a record for fewer games but for
highest percentage. Hill pitched in
those days and didn't dabble in daily
performances. He made 80 runs which,
HIS mark is 1856
Shreveport led hitters during the 1908
struggle when Memphis won pennans
He batted 354.
Jack Gilbert, Little Rocks outfieldel
got a try out from Pittisburg on the
strength of Leading tie hitters OF 1904
with 327. Molesworth led In 1908 with
312. Sid Smith in 1905 with S26. Meek
in 1907 with $40 and Speaker in 1908
with $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.
Araujo,s Revolutionary Methods Agaia
In Court.

In Court.
San Antonio. Tex. July 25--( Especially
An appeal OF the case Of Antonio az
p, Araujo, to the United States CireuH
Court OF Appeals for the Fifth Dis
trict converting at New Orleans, viii
very likely furnish continuation OF
what has been called one of the most
interesting chapters in AmericaA juris-
prudence. The case Is full Of hair
splitting technicalities and contains
some very strong opera bouffe feA-
lures.
At the trial Of Araujo, held last JAM
uary, the modus operandi of revolution
engineering was thoroughly aired. and
while there was abundant evidence
against the Mexican Junta, which had
its headquarters at St. Louis, Mo-.
very little was proven against the man
on trial. After several days' hard
work It was shown by the government
that Araujo had equipped and mcbil
ICED an army OF two men. both o.
whom. II Afterwards developed. had moi
reached the scene of the battle OF LaA
Vaces In June. 1908. This army wal
given transportation only from San
Antonio to Del Rio. and the two men
after quarreling who was to command
the other, spent their car fare and de-
cided 20 remain In San Antonio.
While that was the extent OF Araujo'a
military expedition. the court did not
see the case In a very comic light and
promptly sentenced the would-be Mex
lean liberator in two years and SIX
months penal servitude. Arau1o and
his relatives being poor there was at
first no chance of the case being taken
up again. but II Is said now that the
Socialists in America have interested
themselves in his behalf and have en-
gagged one of the best lawyers In the
country to look after the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

MFRS. LOUIS DONALD IN MYsTERI-
Gus ACCIDENT.
After Returning From Outing, she is
Shot in UnaceountabIe Man-
ner-Does Not Know How
II Happened. ia

Mobile July 25--(speciaD--M
Louis Donald. wife Of Louis Donald.
ship broker and steamship agent and
one OF the most widely known ami
prominent women in the city Is to-
night lying in Providence Infirmary.
II Is thought fatally injured. from a
bullet wound in her right temple.
which is said to have been the result
of an accident.
Mrs. Donald had returned from an
outing and went into her room in the
second story of the Donald home on
Southern Georgia Avenue to undress.
pistol shot was heard ana her hus-
band rushed TO the room. finding her
lying on the floor. When asked how
Il happened she said, IT do not know
aid not do II intentionally" She
then fell unconscious and she was
hurried to Providence Inflrmary.
where she Ia sat1 to be fatally shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
ST. CHARLES
ICED TEA AND cOFFEE
SERVED FREE
This Week At
THE MONTGOMERY FAIR
tsee Lines Depsrtment.)
HITSHUMANS
LOATHsoME DISEASE SPREADS IN
LOUISIANA.
After LosinE Thousands Of Valuable
Cattle, Residents Find Them
selves Aniicted--Coyern-
ment Flights Disease.

Lake Charles. La, July 25,--Chsr-
bon. a deadly and ioathsome disease
which afnicts cattle and which has
killed thousands Of valuable animals In
Louisiana. has attacked human beings
now and many men are under treat
ment. In Leesburg. the county seat
OF Cameron Parish. eight humans havs
been stricken. Up to date no deaths
have resulted. M
Charlton has afiiicted cattle for cen-.
turtles, but has seldom visited this
country. II was known to the am
clients In Egypt and often scoursed the
Asiatic and Oriental countries. II W
caused by q germ which enters the an.
imafs skin through an abrasion.
multiplies and causes an Inflammation
which turns into humorous or can
cerous growth which terminates In
blood poisoning.
The disease first made it's appears
ance about June 1 In two lacifties In
Southwest Louisiana along the Mer-
Iowa near Lake Charles. II was not
detected In time and spread rapidly
over neighboring parishes. Germs
from the dead cattle infested the
ground upon which the animals had
died and were thus communicated 20
other victims.
The United states government
alarmed by the inroads the disease has
made. has sent experts from the bu-
reau OF animal industry to assist 10.
cal veterinarians In fighting the
plague. They are urging cremation Of
infected animals and the vaccination
of all others
Once an animal Is infected, there IL
no known remedy, but vaccination
seems effective In making them fm-
mune. Strict repressive measures were
successful in several parishes but in
Cameron cattle dead Of the disease
were allowed TO lie unburied upon the
prairie and In the marshes and
swarms Of flies and mosQuiteies car.
ried the germs to other cattle. In
this parish one-fourth of the animals
have died. Since the government ex-
pert has been In charge, however, the
inhabitants have taken heart and cons
ditions are improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
Monday.

Monday.
Opening of Grand Circuit trotting
meet at Detroit Mich.
Opening of Western Golf Association
amateur championship at Homewood
Marvin Hart VS.. Mike Schreck. ten
rounds. at Terre Haute, ind.
Opening of Kentucky state tennis
championship tournament at Estill
Springs.
Opening of Great western Circuit
meeting at Libertyville, Ill.
Opening of autom obile show and race
meeting at Amarillo, Tex,
Tuesday.
Opening of sixteenth annual horse
show at Long Branch. N, j.
Thursday.
Packy Mcfarland VS.. Dick Hyland,
twenty rounds, at San Francisco.
Friday.
First day of the Canadian Henley re-
gatta at st. Catharines Ont.
Start OF twenty-four hour automo-
bile race at the Brighton Beach track
New York.
Saturday.
Second day of the Canadian Henley
regatta at st. Catharines. Ont:
Jimmy Britt VS.. Johnny summers
twenty rounds, at London, England.
Cruising power boat race around Long
Island.
Annual automobile hIn climbing con-
test at Richfeld Springs, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
coon Meeting .Predlcted.

Detroit, Mich, July 25.-What prom
lses to be the most successful grand
circuit meeting ever held In Detroit
will be inaugurated at the State Fair
grounds tomorrow under the auspices
Of the Detroit Driving Club. Several
hundred fast horses are entered for the
various events that make up the five
days program. Thirty-six thousand
dollars will be distributed among the
successful owners. OF this amount $lO,-
900 will go to the winner of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake to
be decided Wednesday. This is to be
the event OF the meeting Next in
Importance is the Chamber of Com
merce stake. with value of $4,000.
to be run tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
FANS REBEL AGAINST
RELEASE OF SHIELDS

troubles were added to the lot of
Manager Babb today when announce
ment was made that Charley Shields.
who has been leading the Turtles in
hitting lately, had been released. to be
replaced by Ray Barrett, a semi-pro
who has promised to report in Bir-
mingham tomorrow. Fans rebelled at
the change and accuse the Memphis
management OF playing politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

ninth. Dubre taking his place and be-
Teton. Mowrey, the Cincinnati third
baseman, twisted his ankle in the
eighth inning and retired. Higgins
taking his place. Score r. II. e.
st. Louis ;. 900 900 021 1877 IL 8
Patteries--Spade. Dubec, Castieton
and Mclean: Beebe and Phelps. Time,
2:35. Umpire, Kane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.,,..,,w,on PLAYS Listless

n,s S Hstlessly today and st Louis
p tuaS easiiV to o. Score: r. r. E,
won eas ,isS 200 oil 11"--6 IL
%Sashinston .aa. 900 G sSs 0'G stephens :
o, End street. Time, 1924. UNI
1ires Eurst and oLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. July 25.-St. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati in a twelve-lnning
game here this afternoon, scoring three
eighth inning only one hit had been
made of Spade. the Cincinnati pitcher
He was compelled to retire in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
THE TURTLES LOSE
CHAMPS BUNCH HITS
sCHWEN OK IN THIRD.


Memphis, Tenn, July 26.-When
Nashville punched their hits on
Schwenck in the second inning Of to-
days game, they succeeded in gain
ing two runs, which gave them the
game. Memphis failed to circle the
bases. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Perdue for Nashville
who gave up only two hits and was
invlnclble when Memphis runners were
on the bases. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
MOB AFTER UMPIRE
THEN GRAND STAND COLLAPsEs,
INJURING MANY.
Three Seriously Hurt, Many Bruised as
Result of Fight at Baseball
Game i'm Southern Mich
igan League.

Jackson. Mich, July 2s.--A mob
chased Umpire Eldridge OF the South
ern Michigan League, from the grounds
here today. In the rush OF the specta-
tors. the grand stand collapsed, injur-
Ing fifteen or twenty persons. three Sc
riously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

New Orleans 900 col 600 900 Oil
Summary-Two base hits, Persons.
Weimer. Stolen bases. deMont, Lind
flee hits, Robe deMont, Weimer,
Whiteman. Double plays Hess to
Dexter to Lindsay; Weimer to Mat
thews; Lindsay to deMont. Struck out
by Hess, 5: JUL, TO- Base on balls.
off Hess, q; Juui 2. Hit by pitched
ball by JUL, CIIuelsman.) Passed
balls. DAILY. 2. Time. 1928. Umpire
Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

chicago, July 25-Chieago MAGE ~
four stralRhts from Ph1 rSSs %ns t Rs
winning today ,,t to q for t the d locals.
snSSitS nitched an excellent game while
Mnrgan's wildness was costly.
Score Am n,nnas n
S1hhiSaSsInbia 900 O0G 600 o
Ratteries~Smith and Sullivan; Nor
ran and Livingston. Time 1880. UNI
nires- Perrine and Evans-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
rhentrlcnl MAN Rankrupt.

Huntsville, July Especial. y
Calvin Anderson theatrical manager
of Florence has fled a voluntary petit
ton in the bankruptcy court here, ask
ing relief from liabilities aggregating
$4,000. There are no assets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
Wisernan.

Summary-Two base hits. Wiseman
2. stolen bases. Wheeler. Double
plays. Butler to %,, Ro6 DsteS schwenck'
Struck out by Perdue, 4; Schwenck' g.
Rase on balls. off Periue,. o; Sehwenck.
= Time, 1875. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
EOR SALE.

Entire stock and fixtures Of the Kinds
Cafe and Cream Co.. No. 1e Dexter Avenue,
as follows: "a mirrors cash register
chairs and tables. candy trays. marble top
counter, ice cream freezers. stock Of gro
cerfes, cooking utensils. candy shop. linen
and towels. ice cooler. chocolate drip table,
{ show cases. iron safe. pair scales ha,
rack, coffee machines, ice box, gas range,
coal range. dishes, crockery. glassware and
silver ware. $50 lbs. chocolate coating. 10
dozen asst. Ice cream molds
The above stun win be sold separately by
Ut HARRY KAHN. Assignee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
Death of Mrs. nreIlwssns.
Burial Of a chiia.

The remains of the seven months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will veasiey werv
inferred In Live Oak Cemetery tnis
afternoon at o'clock. The little boy
died at the home Of hrs parents on
Selma street last evening after an
illness Of several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

Detroit, July 26.-Boston won today's
game in the first inning when two err
rors of commission ana Two OF omis-
Counting four runs. all that were made.
Kiiiian pitched shut out ball.
Score: 49, - T. n. -;
Roston 49,. 400 900 000-4 7 /
Batteries-Kilian, Works and STAN
age; Collins and Donohue. Time 1s25
Umpires, Egan and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

American Ass0cInfiOn-
Louisville, SO; st. Paul, o..
Toledo, S-5; Kansas City, "a.
Minneapolis. 1912; Columbus, 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
WIFE USES SLIPPER
THEN HUSBAND DISPLAYS KNIFE
TO ADVANTAGE.
After Family Row Surgeons are Called
to Attend Cuts and Bruises OF
Married Couple--Now Gees
tn Court.

After Family Row Surgeons are Ceiieo
to Attend Cuts and Bruises Of
Married Couple--Now Gees
To Court.
Selma, July 2b.--(Specfal. )--There
was q lively family row IN Alabama
street, between Lawrence and sylvan.
this morning about IL o'clock In which
q knife and q pair high heel French
slippers were used as weapons. As the
result of the row, several warrants
were sworn out against two white wv-
men and onesor two other charges made
against Gilmore wallace. the huspano
of one of the women.
Gilmore Wallace and his wife DOME
Wallace II is said. had a disagreement
over some matters this morning apouI
ii o'clock when the fight between them
started. That both had been drinking
the police assign as the cause OF the
family disagreement.
During the fight, Wallace 10 reported
to have pulled his knife anu usvu II
very effectively upon his wife, cutting
her a number of times about the face.
arms and body. Neither one OF the
Injuries inflicted upon the woman are
of q serious nature though abe blsd
freely from them.
While her husband was cutting At
her with his knife the wife picked UP
a pair Of high heel slippers which were
close by and used them TO good advan-
tage IN defending herself. When this
couple were parted, the huband was
a mass Of cuts and bruises and sur
geons had to be called in 20 attend to
the injuries which the husband and
wife had inflicted upon each other
The police department made out
various charges against the husband
and wife. A warrant against Mrs.
Wilson was made out charging her
with keeping disorderiy house. Mrs.
Wilson is Mrs waliace's mother and
the couple were boarding with her.
Death of Mrs. NEeIlwaine.
Mrs. Maggie Mcflwaine died at local
infirmary this morning ABOUT O'Clock
after an illness Of several days with
typhoid fever. The decsased had been
q resident Of Selma for a. number o.
years and leaves . large hunnbef Of
friends to mourn. her. untfmcly- death.
The funeral services were held at
Valley Creek CeNstery north ofseina
thsi afternoon AZ $50 oaniocR and was
attended by, a large number OF sorrow
ing friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

National l.eaguA-
st. Louis, z; Cincinnati, 4. (12 in
lings.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUn.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Southern League
Montgomery. 2; New Orleans, /. Ga
innings.) r.
Nashville, 2; Memphis, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26

Boston, 4; Detroit, o.
st. Louis, 6; Washington, o.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 0.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
COMPLIMENTS JURORS.
Judge Shipp Comments on Unusual
Record of Newberry's Petit
Jurors This Week.

In discharging the petit jurors yes
terday morning from further attend
ance upon the sessions court, Judge
Shipp paid a very high and de-
served compliment % the ju-
rors this term. He said this
was one Of the few times in his whole
experience at the bar or on the bench
that every one of the thirty-six petit
Jurors had answered, and not one
had been excused. He said this
Willingness to serve on the juries
spoke we'll for Newberry county.
AT least one of the jurors was ex-
'>empt b. statute, but :.-e did not claim
the exemption.
The business of the court was con-
Quoted smoothly throughout the term,
and a remarkably large volume of
business was disposed Of in short
time. Judge Shipp is making an en-
viab}e reputation as a learned and
fair and impartial judge, and So
llcitor Cooper is one Of the ablest
prosecuting officers in the State, and
they had the cooperation of the
-Newberry bar and of all the officers
>of the court in disposing of business
rapidly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
Central Methodist Church.
4Re7. J. W Wolling, D. d.

The regular services on Sunday
morning in Central church will be di-
reeted by the pastor, who will speak
on the External rest and reward of
the Christian. An urgent request
is made to the members to remem-
@er their offerings. Two more Sun
days viii close the Conference year
The Sunday school meets at 4
o'clock and has classes for Bible
study. The singing is good.
At night the usual half hour Of
song service will be given and Dr.
Wolling will preach a revival SER
mon on the subject, "a sinner ac-
cepted Of God.'
Persons having church letters OF
wishing to join on profession are re-
quested to preesnt themselves to the
pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
berrian And Those Who Visit
Newberry.

Miss Lizzie Glenn, of Clinton, Is
, guest Of Mrs. O. B. Mayer.
Mrs. W. J. Montgomery. Of Spar
1anburg, is visiting Mrs. O. B. Mayer
Prof. W. X. Sigh and family have
returned from Florida.
Mrs. J. B. Humbert, Of Honea
Path. is visiting Mrs. J. ". Humbert
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. McCiintock
have returned to Newberry, after an
extended trip to Boston.
Mr.. Yancey Sem, Of Birmingham
claim agent Of the street. railway
company Of Birmingham, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Susan Sem.
Miss Mamie Payne left Monday
for Baltimore. where she viii make
her home with her brother, Mr.. Pope
Payne.
Mr.. Thos. O. West is in the city
on a visit to relatives. Mr.. West :
home for the past several years has
been in Louisville, where he will re,
turn on Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
DISCUSS TYPHOID FEVER.
Doctors Meet at Greenwood Sever
al From Newberry Present.-Dr.
Houseal Reads a Paper.

On Wednesday, November II, a
large representation Of the doctors
for the five counties Of Abbeville,
Greenwood. Laurens, Newberry and
Saluda, comprising the Third Council
lor District, assembled at Greenwood
to discuss the subject Of typhoid few
er. A number Of very interesting
papers were read by men whose ex-
perience and skill in this disease are
we'll recognized in their profession
and the discussions Of these papers
brought out many new points, and
made the meeting one Of scientific
value to all present.
DR.. @. B. Mayer, as Councillor Of
'Ge Third Councillor District, presid-
ed. Those who attended the meet
ing from Newberry are: Drs. 0. B.
Mayer, W. G. Houseal, P. G. Ellie
sor; Dr.. G. Y. Hunter, DR.. J. I.
Bedenbaugh, Of Prosperity, DR.. J. NJ.
Sease, of Little Mountain. DR..
Houseal read an able paper on the
Antiseptie Treatment Of Typhoid
Fever.
After the reading and discussing
Of all papers, motion was made to
organize a County District Society
to be made up Of the doctors in these
counties who are in good standing
in their County Medical Societies.
This motion was carried, and DR.. G..
A. Neufer, of Abbeville, was elect
ed president; DIR. R. E. Hughes, Of
Iaurens, viee-president and DR.. G.
P. Neal, of Greenwood secretary.
DR.. Neufer extended an invitation
for the first meeting to be held in
Abbeville, which invitation was ae-
cepted. The time Of this meeting
will be announced later.
At a quarter to three the meeting
adjourned and the members were the
guests of Dr.. R. B. Epting at a de-
lightfully served dinner at the Ore
gon hotel.
All of the doctors present spent a
profitable time as well as a delight
full one socially.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
At Bush River.

At Bush River church On Sunday.
Deacon W. H. Wallace was chosen
superin; endent of the Sunday school,
J. A. Bozart, assistant superintend-
ent, Reeder Brooks, clerk. The res
ignation of Rev. C. W. Hidden was
accepted, and the board Of deacons
appointed a committee to selec!; a
new pastor. 1t is understood that a
call is to be extended to Rev. W. j.
Langs;on, Of Conway, S. C, a form
er pastor. DR.. Hidden will preach
his farewell sermon t Bush River
on the fourth Sunday forenoon, and
will go at once to his new field of la
Dor in Kansas City, Mo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
Senior Glass High School.

The Senior year Of the Newberry
High School organized their class on
the fourth of November. The follow
inc officers were elected:
James Smith, President; Ethel
Jones, Vice President; Estelle Bow
ers, Secretary; Catherine Darlington,
Treasurer.
The class pin and pennant we're Sc
lected and have been ordered. They
have chosen garnet and gold as their
class colors. The first graduating
class of the new High School of
Newberry, the class Of 1910, hopes to
be the banner class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
Foreign Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Central Methodist church
will observe "Week Of Prayer" be-
ginning November %, and closing
November 26, meeting each after
noon at 4 O'Clock, in the church par
lor. All the ladies Of the church and
Of other churches are invited to at,
tend.
The following ladies have been ap'
pointed as leaders of the meetings.:
Monday-Mrs. J. W. Humbert.
Tuesday-Mrs. W. H. Wallace.
Wednesday-Mrs. c. H. Cannon.
Thursday-Mrs. G. L. Epps.
Friday-Mrs. C. B. Martin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
PuettBlease.

Cards have been received in this
s:ity announcing the marriage of
Menefee, daughter Of NJ. and Mrs.
Z, B. ,Blease, formerly Of Newberry,
TO Mr.. John Durant Puett, Of Win
ston-Salem, December l, 1909, al The
home Of the brides parents in Win
ston-Salem, n c. Miss Blease is
pleasantly remembered here, where
she made many friends during her
visit to relatives here last summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
Lutheran Church Of the Redeemer.
(Re7. Edward FulenWider, Pastor.)

The following is the program of
divine services at the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer next Sun
day:
At II a. m. The morning service
with sermon by the pastor on the
subject, "Reigion of the Doorstep -
At 7:30 p. m. the subject Of the
sermon will be "The Genesis. - This
will be the first Of a series Of SER
mons on the Book Of Genesis. There
will be good music at bo:h services.
At 4 p. m. Sunday school meets.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.