davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
|NFORMACION
DEL CONSOLIDATE
Un choque de dos Ian
chas cerca re ria lie
Cabras.
FL Sr. Francisco A. Torres
embarca para EStados
Unidos.
Alienados dadss de alta por CT,
raci0n y iltimas defunciones.

FL Official de sanidad de Ba-
rros, ha remitido I'm extenso
informe a la oficina de sani-
dad, beneficencia y correc-
ci6n, en- ell cual Sc lie comunica
que ell Sr. Felipe Rodriguez
SC halla padeciendo de lepra
y en- tai virtud solicita que sea
remitido q la colonia de le-
prosos de San Juan. Ell asunto
ha pasado q manos del Sr Sup.
de sanidad y beneficencia,
quien tiene en- estudio el
case hasta que Sc resuelva, en-
vista del infolme del Official
de sanidad, y los ulteriores
que Sc pidan, 81 debe 8 no in
gresar en- el establecimiento
de- la lSIa de Cabras.
Josefa Nieves Colon, en-
pleada del ,asilo de ciegos,
renunci6 al su cargo, habien-.
dose nQmbrado PROVISIONAL
mehte d Inn6s Rodriguez, con
fecha 5 del que cursa.
Ell dia 10 del que cursa, h
comenzado q hacer uso de dos
meses de licencia el Sr. Fran
cisco A. Torres, director del
Asilo de Ciegos, quien en- bre-
We marchara d los Estados
Unidos. Para. slstituirle du-
rante SUI ausencia Sc ha nom
brado director INFERNO de di-
cho' asilo al practicante Sr.
Joaquin Otero.
Ha salido del manicomio
ell alienado pudiente Sr. Oscar
LugO Quihones, de Mayaguez
Luego de vencida la licencia
de que disfrutaba, ha vuelto
4 tomas possession de su desti-
no la empleada del manico-
mio Sra. Maria Herrero.
Ha salido del Manicomio,
el alienado pudiente Manuel
Garcia Marrero, vecino de
Rio -Piedras.
Ell domingo ppdo. la lancha
de la colonia de leprosos cho-
co contra la lancha del depar-
tamento de Immigration. Ell
hecho parece que ocurri6 de
la manera siguiente: La Ian
cha de la colonia vino como
de costumbre q buscar las per-
sonas que concurren algunos
domingOs 4 dicho asilo para
visitar 4 sus familiares y ami
Cos Y en- el momento de dar ha
cia tras i la maquina, Sc rom
pi6 uno de los guardineS del
tim6n quedandose sin gobier-
no. La Iancha del departamen
to de lmigraci6n sc hallaba
anclada en- el muelle frente &
la aduana y la de la colonia,
sin gobierno y sin tempo para
cvitar el chOque, lie embisti6
produciendole un pequeho
en- la banda de
proa. III Sr. Comisionado de
Emigration Sc ha dirigido en-
tai scntido al Sr. director de
Sandal, Beneficencia Y CO.
rrecci6n al objeto de que Sc 1
abra la correspondence inves-
tigaci6n g., IN que sc ha ordena-
da va llcvar 4 la practica, pa .
ra yer Ia rcsponsabilidad que
pucdc cabcr i los empleados
que Sc hallaban al servicio de
Ia lancha csc dia.
Fin la actualidad eXisten en-
.as oiicinss del Director Au-
liIiar. ccrra de 30 soIi-
.itudes para ingreso de demen
.n, en- el manicomio, que Sc ha
Ian aguardando turno, por no
laber en- Ia actualidad local
para Ia admission de alienados.
Tantas han sido en- estos Ill
limos dias las peticiones para
ngreso de nihos en- los asiIos
Ie Beneficcncia, que Sc han
,gotado los impresos que el
lepartamento proyee para eI
-azn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11

ley de carreteras 4 otros de-
litOs D; que hacen I'm total de
l45.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
Gas Belt Exposition

The auditorium building in the
city is being put in shape for the
Gas Belt Exposition which will be
held here the first week in Octo-
Der. The interior decorations are
of grains and grasses, with the
dominant feature, in corn, with
small grains to help carry out tho
general decorative plan. A num-
Der Of counties from the central
part of the state are preparing ex-
hibits to place here, and besides
the county exhibits, one booth
will be devoted to agricultural ex-
hibits from Cheyenne River reser-
vation, and will be 4 visihla
demonstration of what tho ooun-
try will do in that direction when
those who are here to register for
the drawing, desire to secure
lands. This booth will be given
largely to individual exhibits
which are being prepared to be
brought in mostly by Indians
Pierre Free Press.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
Editorial Slaps at Folks

The Powell girls are pretty
funny, they 90 up to the city for
clothes, and bring back a husband
of their own.-Wokama Leader.
Bro. Jetfries of the Stock Grow
ers' News has purchased a new
thirty horse power automobile.
This SO works upon the feelings of
Bro. Norby, of the Hayes Home
stead, that he rises to remark:
What is this world coming to
when editors go riding in stink
wagons! The old proverbial edi-
tor who took vegetables and wood
on subscription. had patches on
the seat OF his trousers and smoked
a corn cob pipe must be relegated
to by-gone age" midland
Mail.
There is good deal of railroad
talk among the papers west of the
Missouri. 1t takes some editors q
long time to learn that there is q
vast difference between a gang of
surveyors and a grading gang
Elk.
The democrat papers say that
Congressman Tawney, of Mime
sofa slyly slid a sloppy snow ball
down Taft's shirt collar when tho
latter made his speech at Winona,
but Taft never lost his grip on his
smile. Interior Index.
We would respectfully prefer
the request that Bro. WaQgoner,
Of the Bad River News, adjust his
spectacles q little closer in the
matter of giving credit where
credit belongs. Midland Star.
Fort Pierre isn't the only bug on
the potato vine. An affinity seam
dal of considerable proportions
developed in Wall last week, and
q couple of afinities have been ar-
rested and bound over to tho next
term of court in sums Of 1900
and $500 respectively. Midland
Mail.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
The Western Booster"

Golfers Weekly: Scratch a
westerner and you will find a
booster. Tramp, millionaire,
preacher and cowboy are ever
ready to tax the language in
challenging the world to show our
equal in climate, soil and oppor-
tunities. Every state is ''the land
OF opportunity" every county
the richest in potential possibili-
ties,' every town the queen
city, Development is the passion
almost the fetish. Better busi-
ness, better buildings, better
streets, better schools, better
farms, better transportation,
better government-back of it all
is booster. But the greatest mar
vel he has wrought is his organiza-
tion-the booster clubs, develop
ment leagues, promotion COM
mittees, and commercial chambers,
all the work of practically the last
half-dozen years.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30

the Missouri at LeBeau will "a
through it. The settlers who
went in there a year ago have
raised good crops the first season,
and those who have been there
longer are in good circumstances.
Game is abundant-water fowl and
fur animals are plentiful, and the
character of the people may be
judged from their interest in edu-
cation which has already led to
the building of school houses and
the establishment of schools. 1t
is altogether probable that the
next legislature may endeavor to
carve q new county out of that
portion of Meade, which with its
present boundaries is so large as
to be almost unwieldy, and if such
action is taken. there will be a
county seat located in the White
Owl region. The new county
should have an Indian name. and
since the big river is called Chey-
enne, the county might be called
Ogallala, the name of one of the
Dakota tribes at Pine Ridge.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
The White Owl Country

Mention is frequently made Of
the White Owl district in the
western part of this state in the
news items from that quarter, and
some of the newspapers seem 70 b
at . loss to know where the place
is located. It is in southeastern
Meade county and is penetrated By
Cherry creek, IN important tribu-
tary Of the Cheyenne river. l.
seems 70 possess many natural ~
fractions and advantages and i q.
ready attracting settlers. Ths
railroad that is now building ea1t
from Bo11e Fourche viii travorse
it and - II As y - -
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
Harvest Home

Out in the country the farmers
are singing, out in the fields where
the corn's growing rank, soon in
their autos they'll come to town,
bringing oodles of money to put in
the bank. Shocked is the wheat,
and the people who buy it are also
shocked 1t the price they must
pay; prices of produce stir people
to riot-everything's soaring from
butter to hay. Out in the coun-
try the milk cow feels classy,
prancing around on her long
brindled legs; out in the country
the hens growing sassy, knowing
the price that is placed on her
eggs. Where is the farmer Of
old, who was ploddin' nearer the
poor house whenever he stepp'dl
Where is the tiller and toiler down
trodden, over whose woes We have
frequently wept2 Where is that
husbandman, painfully dra9gin'
out an existence of sorrow and
debt? Coming to town in his
gasoline wagon loaded with ill
kinds of bullion, you bet! Out in
the country the prospects beguil-
ing, music and laughter are heard
on the breeze; women are singing,
their husbands are smiling, money
q growing on bushes and trees.
Walt Mason.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30

want to get the impression that
our dry spell is only a small joke,
for it knocks all the coarse change
out of a fifteen dollar bill every
time anybody sees the point.
Fairplay.
A disastrous and fatal accident
occurred yesterday morning in the
sewer extension ditch at Pierre
which is being constructed by NJ.
E. Curran & Sons and NJ. A. Nc
MILAN. A large quantity of earth
caved into the ditch burying four
men, one of them, named Wilson,
being killed before he could be
rescued. Two others we're taken
to the hospital and only one was
able to resume his work. Fair
play.
Last week Scot.y Philip shipped
48 carloads of beef cattle to the
Chicago market. The cattle were
driven overland from the reserva-
ton and shipped from Presho.-
Midland Star.
There are now about dozen
threshing machines in the county.
Last year there were only two or
three and next year it will require
still more as the farmers will put
nearly all their ground into small
grain. It has been proven that
this is great wheat and fax coun-
try. Wheat is yielding from
twenty to twenty-five bushels per
acre and flax ten to twelve
Hayes Homestead.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
Western Stanley County People
Wed

After securing the necessary
credentials from Clerk of Courts
Ricketts,, Mr.. George Abraham
and Miss Elizabeth Amid, both of
Kadoka, were united in marriage
Tuesday evening by Justice H. c.
Mcclure at his Office in the court
house. Wedding di nner was
served at the Hotel Huston and
the young couple left for home on
the afternoon train Wednesday
amidst shower of congratula-
tions. rice and old shoes.-Fair-
play.
Mr.. Harry Ballard and Miss
Mabel NJ. Brown of Powell were
united in marriage at the ConQre-
gational church in this city by
Rev. Getchell Wednesday morn
ing. Both are we'll known young
people of central Stanley county,
the groom being a bridge con-
tractor in the employ of the
Northwestern railway, and they
were the recipients of heertiest
congratulations here and else
where, They were accompanied
by their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Surbrook. The bridal party
returned home on the afternoon
train.-Fairplay.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
Taking up Of Estrays

We have frequently been asked
by parties who have taken up
stock as to the proper mode of
procedure in such cases. The law
relating to estrays is very volumin-
Gus, covering several pages in the
Code, but the following is sub
stantially the procedure. Cut it
out and paste it in your scrap
book.
After q horse or other animal is
taken up, a notice on a proper
blank form is sent to the county
auditor and by him posted in his
Office for fifteen days. If nobody
appears at the county auditors
Office to claim the animal, the
party who has taken it up goes be-
fore Justice of the Peace and
files an affidavit stating that he
sent the notice to the county audi
tor. The Justice of the Peace
then summons three disinterested
parties residing in the locality to
appraise the animal or animals.
These three persons look the ami
mails over and decide upon their
value. All this they fill out on a
blank and swear to it, fling it
with the Justice of the Peace.
The Justice of the Peace then
publishes = notice of the taking up
Of the estrays, with a description
thereof, three times in q news
paper in the county. He sends q
copy of this notice and a certi6-
cate of the appraise to the Regis
ter Of Deeds within ten days after
appraisement, The Register of
Deeds files these papers in his
Office and sends a copy of them to
the State Public printer. The
State Public Printer publishes a
notice of the fact that animals
were taken up. In due time, after
this, if the value OF the animal or
animals is not over $4,000 they be-
come the property of the party
taking them up. If the appraised
value exceeds $4,000, they are
sold 1t public auction. The JUS
tice 6xes . day for sale and posts
three notices. From the money
obtained at the sale the party TAX
ing the animals up is paid all his
attorneys fees, the expenses of
keeping the animals, etc., the rest
is paid into the county treasury.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
G0vefn0eat n0meSteadS

G0vesnmeat n0mesteads
One and . half million acres of
farming and grazing land will be
opened for settlement in the Chey-
enne River and Standing Rock In
dian Reservations, October 4th to
23rd. Registration to be made at
Aberdeen, ard 1t Pierre, the capi-
til Of the State.
Fast daily through trains via d.
rect lines to Pierre and Aberdeen
via the Chicago E North Western
~.
For full information regarding
RATES, with pamphlets telling how
- secure Z homestead Of 16O acfes
froo ths Government, apply 70
~ tiehet aGonE, The T. &c Z
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30

Sigier A Prestholt
Elmer q Lindsey
Dennis C Stout
Norman b Fees
Peter Rosl Van Wyngarden
Otto c Hunter
Ole T Brue
Harry S Falconer
Casper Furnbotten
George F Doagherty
Harry H Huffman
Engvard Holm
Harrison f Harvey
Herbert Wells
Edna NJ Wells
William j Fritts
Harry NJ Wells
Thomas Fritts
Mike Callahan to Will K Wal.
pole, W d, Sc sw, W hf Sc, sw ne 20
4n 18. 81.
Ed 0 Carlin and VT to Mike
Callahan, " d. Sc sw, " hf sc, sw
ne 80 IN 18. 81.
Fred Schick to Margaret Minnie
Schick, W d, ne II 6n 25. 81.
Charles L Runge and Frank H
Rung to Otto Drebing, " d, Its 1,
2, e hf NV, ne Z 5n 26. $4,000.
William Holmgren to Philip
Holm2ren. W d, Sc 26 Is 21. $4,000
Frank Coyne and VT to John L
White, W d, land lying in W hf e
hf NV 80 2s22. $3.50.
John E Taggart and VT to
William Hess, " d, 1t ~ blk 6
Philip. $4,000.
Charles j Madison and VT to
Charles A Christopherson, W d,
NV 4 100 79. &35OO.
w F Hudson to Libbie L Nor
rell, W d, sw 2 2n %. 81.
Oswald A Schreiber and wi to
Charles W Senif, " d, NV 13 5n Is.
81.
VIM L Hull and VT to D A
Stoyer, W d, SO 20 5n %. $3.50.
Arthur N Spooner to CT Hill,
" d, ne 13 3n 10. 81.
George A Stoner to Olga T
Stoner, W d, ne ne 25 2n "a. 81.
Harry V Young and VT to H C
Wilson, W d, S hf sw 4, hf NV 8
Is l9. $4,000.
Anthony Jorgensen to Robert F
Brown, W d, g hf SO %, " hf sw
% In 20. $1,000.
janet E Meek to Anthony ''Jor-
gensen, " d, e hf sc ~, " hf sw
- In 20. $l10O.
Abraham Midlom to E E Aus
tin, W d, sw 20 5n "a $500.
Paul Fleming to w L Mont
gomery, " d, Its 5, 6 sec 21 5n 81.
Robert Foss to Stanley Co Abst
8 Loan Co. W d, sw NV 10, " hf
ne, ne sc 8 IN 19. $1,000.
Will X Walpole to Joseph
Schmidt, " d, sw IL In 81. $500.
Herman J Bauer to John H
Holm, " d, n hf Sc, n hf sw 21 In
18. $1,000.
Theodore Ghedd to George w
Chronick, v d, hf ne, 8 hf NV 4
In 18. $l220.
w + Hudson to L T Felland, v
d, no q In n. 81.
J r fouts to Winkelman &
johnson, y d. und hf int 10 sw ]
q q 1900.
Joseph Bostx to ] f Eoutz, v d,
~ 1 = - $4,000.
JJIohb 70 Joseph Bartx, y i,
~ II - 10OO.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30

Estrayed-Black two year old
mare, with wire cut on fetlock Of
front leg and also one above gam
Dol of one hind leg, no brand.
Strayed from my pasture 8 miles
west. Information leading to re-
coyery will be rewarded by s.
Pierce, Cottonwood. s. D. 30-31p
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
Great Empire of Stanley

cottonwood trees which he set out
last spring all growing nicely, 500
elm trees, 800 mulberries, 10 plum
trees, besides a lot of blackberries
and small fruit of all kinds.
Everyone who owns farm in
Stanley county should have small
grove started. A grove adds great
value to the land. Stock Growers
News.
A new 45-horse power six-cylin-
der auto arrived last Saturday for
Scotty Philip, he having pur-
chased it through Douglass & Nc
Cready, the local agents. During
Scotty's absence in Chicago Dick
McCready has been taking the
rough off and giving it an intro
duction to the roads near here. 1t
is the finest car yet brought to this
city.-Stock Growers News.
James Courtright and couple
of Indians were placed in the city
bastile Sunday night, the former
charged with giving liquor to
Indian and the latter for being
drunk and disorderly. They were
taken before Justice Stevenson
and the Indians given the custom
ary fine and costs. The case of
Ms. Courtright was called at l p.
m. and continuance was granted
to secure an attorney. .-Kadoka
Press.
The samples of corn which are
daily being brought irto town are
enough to convince the most pessi-
mistic that Stanley county is q
corn country and a good one.
Samples of corn fully matured and
equal to that of some of the best
corn countries are to be seen and
prove conclusively, that with
proper cultivation and care the
best of corn can be produced. The
farmer in Stanley county who
p(owed his land deep and gave his
corn field proper cultivation has a
splendid crop to repay him for his
labors, while land that was not
properly prepared and the corn
not carefully tended is poor.
These cases are to be found many
times and the reputation of the
country has to suffer for it when
it is not the country that is at
fault but the farmer who shiftless-
~ prepares his land and cares for
his crop. Good farming pays as
we'll in Stanley county as in any
place and those that follow this
plan will be amply repaid. Kado-
ka Press.
A rural route inspector was here
last week looking over the pro-
posed route up in Hay Draw.
Postmaster Howe informs us that
it will be only a short time now
till r. F. D. No. / will start out
of Cottonwood.-Cottonwood Re-
publican.
Our good friend William E.
Sweeney writes from Chicago that
his health is improving slowly,
but surely. On the day his letter
was written he was able, for the
first time in ten weeks, to haye his
clothes on and sit out on the porch
at the hospital. -Fairplay.
With a big bottle of whiskey on
one side and big deputy sheriff
on the other, George Thomas of
Pierre marched to the Fort Pierre
lookup Wednesday forenoon.
George had evidently come over
from the capital city to relieve the
drouth, and was standing on the
corner at the Stock Growers Bank
in the act Of demonstrating what
drunk in . dry town looks like
when Belford dropped his grab
hook. After = few hours in the
connty jill, during which time he
had recovered sufficiently to
auDwer 10 charge of being drunk
as dia0rf2arlv. hA was taken b.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
Circuit Court Jury

The following is the list OF
Jurors drawn for the term of court
which convenes October 18th.
l Larson, Theo.
2 Berry, Sam.
3 Rush, L. c..
4 PURGE, Alfred L.
5 Woodmansee, j.
6 knutson, Otto.
I Hood, w. N.
3 Larson, Oscar.
9 Madison, G. j.
10 johnson, Martin.
II Moore, w. H.
~ Kingsberry, A. C.
II Thorn, Everett.
IA Murphy, W. G.
Is Thomas, j. 0.
l6 Jensen, N. NJ.
II Anderson, Chas.
18 Price, Charlie A.
19 Mitchell, o. E.
20 DuQarden, Noah.
21 Malone, John.
% Little, Harry.
% Collen, Fred.
"a Larson, Criss.
Is Gaines, F. N.
26 Smith, Sam.
81 Hinesh, Albert.
% Fairchild. Fred.
80 Walker, Ed.
30 Laughlin, j. M.
81 Harvey, Jas. H.
80 Bailey, Tom.
33 Stalberg, Axel.
"a Walker. Fred.
IS Hawkins, John.
36 jacobson, C. F.
81 Airey, D. H.
80 Arnold, Fred.
80 Jones, j. w.
40 Mcclure, John.
Al Parker. S. NJ.
40 Fairchild, S. B.
43 Esterdahl. A. V.
"A Fravull, G. w.
45 Jesmore, John.
46 Robinson, c.. E..
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30

English Lutheran service to be
held at Ruenholdt's 4 miles north
west of Elbon on Sunday the 3rd
of October in the forenoon.
Rev. r. Schamber.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-09-30
Real Estate Transfers

United States to
Ella NJ Brown
James Howard Snyder
James f Meek
Anthony L McAndrews
Sarah McAndrews
Niels Jensen
Rose r Huestis
George NJ LeCount
Charles NJ Lusk
Minerva r Rogers
Milla NJ johnson
Ada E Young
William Durkee
Jacob L Schiesser
Mary T Stoughton
George B Ackerman
William l. Hull
Sylvan j Baye
Severn Trontvedt
Ida Mckee
Sigier A Prestholt
Elmer q Lindsey
Dennis c. Stout
Norman b Fees
Peter Rosl Van Wyngarden
Otto c. Hunter
al N II
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
Ne,us and Notes.

With Rockefeller making butter and
Patten cornering bread. We may have
to apologize to the beef trust to beg for
a bone.
At Kansas City this week the mer-
curry stood at 10 and there were re-
ported many prostrations, babies and
small children were particularly dis
tressed. Through Kansas the ther-
mometer recorded up to S5 and 90 at
midnight and people were mainly sleep
ing out of doors.
A woman up at Norwood had two
toes cut off the other day by lightning.
She was rendered unconscious by the
shock but soon recovered. The light
ming struck the house, ran down the
chimney. ran across the kitchen floor
lacerated the two toes that they had to
be amputated.
An experimentor. according to Field
and Farm, has discovered that by
grating the strawberry on alfalfa root
it will bear all summer. In that case
we might at least feel sure of three
crops Of Strawberries ct Delta instead
of two, as is now the case. We have
seen as fine Strawberries here the first
of October as ever grew.
To win premium is all right, but to
have good fair is better. The whole
object is not so much a matter of dol
lars and cents IN premiums as to show
in the most attractive manner and to
the fullest extent, what our county
can produce. All who can should help
make the Delta county fair banne +
| fair for the banner county.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
Building Up Equipment.

The INDEPENDENT has thus far dur
ing the year 1909, added to its equip
ment as follows:
One new six-column quarto Cranston
newspaper press.
One new 10xl5 Chandler and Price
Gordon job press.
One new Boston stapling machine.
One punching machine.
One new line shaft, pulleys and belt
ing.
One new -shaftl--and equip
ment.
One five-horse power electric motor.
Nearly 800 pounds weight of job, ad.
and news type.
And the good work is still going on.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
AMONG THE LOCAL CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at AS a. m. and C. E.
A. n. Glover at II a. m. and D. m.
The subject for the evening will be,
The Relation of Feelings to Conduct
and Character.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
]. A. johnson. pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Public worship II a. m.
Junior League 8 p. m. Epworth
League Z p. m. Public worship
s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL.
Archdeacon C. W. G. Lyon in charge.
1lth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
Communion a. m morning prayer
and sermon at IL; evening, s. Strang-
ers welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at II a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m Y. P. S c. E.
700 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
500 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P.
U. at p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening. All are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Meet each Sunday at IL O'Clock a. m,
at Pythian Hall. corner Third and
Main.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services every third Sunday. Mass
$50 a. m.