davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
- z. p - 80 - J
Tales the Taller I:
Heard About own. VI,

This is ,aprepes s. the ''.;cost-of-
living agitation that on III Duluth.
/ A, farmer hundred miles or 80
from Duluth got a4s letter from a
commission man asking him II He
could ship any pctatoes. ts .5 Is, - i. !.
/. The farmer sent ascarload forward
at once and sat down to figure out
how he would spend the money he
got in return, for sspuds'. were pretty
high then: He waited two or three
weeks for word from the comm mission
man, then. getting anxious. wrote.
This is what he got tSinsreturn: 4
Carload potatoes received only
yesterday. . Nearly three weeks in
transit. Goods sins bad order and are
holding subjectNto advice from you:
Write us at oncess sgss % n
+ The shipper; being easy, swallowed
! the hook; battsand sinier, and wrote
the Is commisstan dispnNze ct the
was anything comt to him IL the
Windup to send along: i Y. & X m
I Then he went aroundE: telling his
neighbors hove the railroad had lost
him the pricesof a car Of potatoes:
But one of his neighbors who did
some thinking for himself--:he would
belong to union If he. lived in a.
city-told him he had better investig<
ate. - u -.<..
He did. He started tracer after
the car and found that it was deliv-
cred to the commission man less than
forty-eight hours after it left the
farmers home station. ~ ,x-i-g
Then he went after the commission
man and runlor says he got a SUBJ
stantial, settlement Tr"*@.-~..~ >:
Wasn't he the lucky chap?
This is about g touchy old maid
who owns piece Of property up near
one of the public school buildings
in the east end. .t
She raised particular ''hob" with
the pupils of the school for running
across her lawn, and her manner Of
reprimanding them made her a. bright
target for their impish 7pranks that
term ;>%rv H. - -, I'M
! The climax came early one chilly
morning lately. &, ~ H., : -
+ She: was lying in, bed wondering.
how she could dress the quickest,
when there came an urgent ringing
of her. front door bell. y $50, =. q.
Thinking it an; important call she
.ss-.Jr . T., .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

The steamer John w. Gates, locally
known, on the lakes as the John
I Gates. arrived in Con-
:neaut on August II. Three OF her
crew made affidavit and said they
were shipped at Duluth at wages Of
$40 per month, Z good board, and not
much to- do..' They were worked ~
hours at q stretch, given the very
poorest food, given no soap to wash
themselves, and when they arrived In
epert were refused their money, says
q writer ia the Coast seanan's Jour
nal: These men. were Lithuanfans
and only one could speak English;5
sstihey were told that there was no
strike and no trouble at all on the
mkes.. :, d lgs:s5 2 s.o ss%s. = .5r@. ..5F%
This Is q sample Of the treatment
accorded men who are today sailing
as strikebreakers, and }sof course 1t
serves them right. can't truthfully
say e am sorry they were treated in
such e. manner; they: deserved It,. ...A:
I Il; But the point is, this is the treat
sment,; plus a reduction Of wages, that
we would all get IL we allowed the
Lake Carriers: association to break
}up our unions. We know this. there
fore. we do not propose to be broken
up. 1t *:51s= y .zs ~ I2> =
!. Z We: propose to fight harder every
day until we wear out the other fell
low. II September and school days are
here and the college scab will have
to 90 back to school, and the farmer
30 back to his farm. Then, we will
SIT back and smile. We don't care a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
. BABES : !! Il ARE 1 !. the /. !.
BREAD WINNERS
Little Girls of Duluth Bar Door
y of Home 'Gainst Fierce
p. Wolf of Want.
ARE SNATCHED FROM
= SCHOOL TO FACTORY
Law Makes Child Labor Possible
Under Permit Issued BY
T School Superintendent.

IT wish the power to grant child
labor permits rested with @4us, and
I assure you there would be precious
few granted in Minnesota" "
This is the sentiment expressed by
w. E. McEwen, state labor commits
sioner in a letter to Miss J. A. Poir-
ier, a local factory inspector, recently.
The remark was called forth by
the fact that Supt r. E. Denfeld
of the Duluth schools had applied for
additional permit blanks in order to
give Duluth children the right to
leave their studies to work in some
factory or store. 49,, .>sg :
Mr. McEwen takes the stand that
under no circumstances should chill
dren under the legal age be allowed
to drop their studies to take up labor
Of any kind. He thinks the law
making it possible is at fault. :
In this attitude he is backed up
by the majority of those who have
made the child labor question study.
There must be no legalized reason
why children should be taken from
stheir schoolrooms to be placed in
store or factory.
"But what are you going to
Il do about it?": asks Miss Poirier.
i@ "When, rs is the case with one
family here in Duluth, the daily
bread of the family is dependent
upon the money earned by two
title girls who are both working
under perInits?"
= Just think of it!
d In this city of swollen fortunes,
almost within gunshot of "Snob HIP
itself, is a family which is being kept
from actual starvation by the crusts
sWrung from the commercial world
q by two girls, themselves but children
And in contrast it was told in dis
trict court this week that one stock
gambler Of this city cleaned up
$150,OOO in one deal alone. And
this through an Introduction given
him to some one higher up by a
woman who later entered suit for
her share of the sWag.
Mrs. Florence Lee, local supertn-
tendent in charge of the work of the
xlDr,al Duluth anti zt,ebereulosis society says
that teshe has met herein the Zenith
City conditions far more appalling
than those which confronted her ir
similar field of labor in New York
itself
Just sleep on that, Duluth!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

,.i 4. LANSING ich. oct. Is
said that Battle Creeks Business
Mems assoc tton, one *of the most
noted boards of trad de'' III the Uni
ted States. will have TO suspend op-
erations unless financially aided.
i Secretary John u. S. Gibson reports
that the association Is $500 behind in
its expenses and says II is due to lack
of interest among retail merchants.
The associat ion land ed the Grand
Trunk sho ops. Grand Rapids Stove
comp pany and other big, industries
here. but apparently has not been
appreciated !. ]. ,. ss.:s5 +. 81 sss z5
Ever since Grape Nuts Post got
his fangs On the organization and
persuaded sit to utilize its energies
''buSt'' trades unions instead OF
booming the city the merchants be-
gan to s''appreriate''5 the fact that the
association Houtlived its usefulness. &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
'PlA / !. AN | lAR on
; | GA !! A!R'RlE ! rs
Biggest industrial War Even
Known to Great Lakes Trade 5
:e.s to Be Inaugurated.
LAKE UNIONS TO UNITE
AGAINST CARRIERS'TRUS
Fund Sufficient TO Assure Victory
to seamen Is Being Arranged .
5t For By Leaders ia Fight. IS

Ri saCLEVELAND sC q 82 Oct ~ ,rI,a =. &
biggest fight whicl has ave,. y ! 49,,
wared hetweAn avenues y Il ha,..:sa,,.s
canitals IN tha 1reat 3 1,as I'm .,. '1.s9
fought a s. ON 81 ~ '!s e. -
plans for tbe :. !, ,,e, =, - ~
lowed hv he ,,,,r,,. & - -. ~ ~,
!, several { weeks ~ y -, - -
@ Labor leaders !, aya raa,, !.
tupon tl1am 4, .sacret snd =, =, = So So
now nerfect;np = o7,. :, 10 tia,;, 49,
will be- MANY I'm, &c 7stro,, 80,
any OF the old onas' = 2 - = S
1n.-. a, = :, :sS..e,, :, 7. II
! - =, & AeislSu aHey nave Fhiien. s5t s3t
!. in are ov'oou wage earners on: on.
,EaN ~ 'AAes - . lereto1ore '''o 6 the various
n.ns ~ Worktaen nave had their
Sown UNIONS lnese nave peen fought
ssiy ~ tne Lake carriers Esrs assoc1a-
.,on, anu one aiter 7lpel announcer mas been
- ue,ateu. - .>.s>s.S Z 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
ORGANIZED :I.I| 4 i LABOR: | +. +.
nkkA ~ l. HvIn -
II AyH HAIVIAu II II AvUvvN
{; I .-:EE ~ '3 ,taa ~
. j. j. j. 5 UNIT AGAINST /.
Il. !. GRIM DESTROYER
Other Unions Following Typos
Lead in Establishment; of White
; . =. =. :: s., Plague Hospitals.
FRATERNAL BODIES ARE :.
-" FALLING INTO LINE
Three: Millions Now Receiving
Education in Fight Against
: Enemy Of Workingman.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Nine frater-
nal and benefit associations with a,
membership Of. nearly 5000, 900, and
three. international labor unions with
a membership Of over 100000 have
Joined the ranks of the fighters
against consumption within the last
year, according to statement issued
today by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tu-'
berculosis. ;~5s.t., ,>i
- A year ago only one frateFnal or
ganization, the Royal League, and one;
labor union, the International Typo
graphical union, maintained institu-
tdons for the treatment of their tuber-
cIleus members. 49,
~ Secret Societies Join Hands. ID;
i Since January 1, 1908; the following
fraternal and benefit Organisations
have taken up the consideration Or
tuberculosis, and in most instances
have decided to erect institutions:
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
Order OF Eagles, Improved Order Of
Red Men, Modern :Woodmen OF Am
erica, Knfzhfas Rythias, y, Royal sAr-
81 ctIcIe. Il,
sof. Columbus, and Foresters Of Am
eric4: Z ~? FIT: : ~ :. =;
; The = international. labor unions
which have Joined. the fight against
tuberculosis are the International
+ Photo -Engravers' union Of North Am
erica, the International Printing
Freshmen and Assistants union, and
the International Boot and Shoe
Workers union.
Typos Had First Building.
The first sanatoriun to be erected
for the benefit of the laboring men
was built by the International Typo
home at Colorado Springs.
The International Printing Press
men and Assistants union have re-
Gently decided to erect similar san
atorium, and steps are now being
taken to open such. an institution,
The International Boot and Shoe
Workers union are recommending to
their members that they ally them
selves with the various organizations
united in the fight against tubercu-
'1osis. / .:,5r<-
| All of these fraterna1 organizations,
and labor unions are also carrying on
campaigns of education among their
members. - 49,
In. this way over 100000 men and
women are receiving instruction
lectures. through official papers, and
by literature expressly prepared
showing the dangers >and methods of
prevention of tuberculosis -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
PROBER R I | R IS /: /:
. BAhE Of NEW Y|)Rk|
p.0RkIhGi|||Il|A| VI |||l A |! ] | n LIFE
Summers Boldly Invade Pri-
vacy Of Gotham's Tenement !. /
sDWellers ! Homes. sfss'. 5f: 4. !
KID GLoVED SEEKERS u
ST: + or SENSATION REBUKED
Silk Clad Idiots on Sightseeing
Tour Boldly Ignore Convention
Of Ordinary Courtesy. >..
:. \. q q Z. q. 2, q 81 J 1a.I55.' i-l-T
Bv REV. S'TEI,ZIIF:

.,,.... '.,.: BY REV. sSTELZLE. ...: =.
i There are all kinds Of folks around
here who want to help the working
people. =" ~ .s 4 4: *. I5 {: 8
]. Once in.'a while some of: them
come through the shop to study IN
dustrial ltfe"--as lonei OF them re-
marked to me. Some times the. bunch
sis chaperoned by q professor ofSsociaI
science, or some other tdisn1al subject.
Occasionally they represent a charity
organization or q religious outfit :of
some kind. 4sHs 49,, .zs> .<.<;.s w. ss,S:s,
+ *, have no doubt that some af these
folks are sincere in their ipYestiga-
tions, but how in the world they can
expect TO learn very much abput US
BY a swift passage through a a5crowded
machine shop where most sof their
time must be occupied in getting out
of the way OF grease and things, Is
more than can understand. 4 ..:s :.5, ]: +,
I They talk about us as .4'. 4"'.p oblems =
How would You like. to be q problem? !?
Oh, rot! 4 makes me tired s,
!. f5;. p emit Classify Nprkers. L: i. u. u,
read sa mag Zine artteiesst he other
snist II ae,ss snces
eollskle d
q .laboring classes ''Ya- ABOUT I'LL ss he
seemed to have discovered bys IFS
association with lss 10 that Ne IS swear
horribly" Among the men working
here I have found degrees OF human
nature SO fine that they cannot be
measured by the most exact micro
meter that was ever invented III -
You canr1Ot deal WIFI, wortrinoman
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
But Their Bondsmen in This In
stance Are Mo- White Men.
What American Found in
:: Xucatan. .zl.5 -. "

Revelations of. an astounding char
acter-7--the result of; years of secret in
vestisation and obtained at the risk
of his life-appear In The. American
Magazine 9 for October. Mr. John
Kenneth Turner is the author, and he
has5been an eye witness jof many .of
the 'unh heard-o atrocities he h describes.
His statements have to do with the
province OF Yucatan, in Mexico, where
actual slavery, the buying and selling
Of human beings is being secretly
carried On, tacitly sanctioned by the
government Of !. Mexico. Mr.. : Turner
says: =. $s: i53s3 .%y
Il f ii Found Absolute serfdom. .s' n.
II 4 Slavery in America! VI Yes,5I found
y. found it first In Yucatan: The
5pehtnsula Of fYucatan is an elbow of
Central Amertc which shoots off in q
nortlleasterly direction, almost half
way to- Florida IL IS III #<}5 hi.
81 entered Merida, the chief. cityi
sof . 4:th is province, not as {. one who
wished to learn whe her; or not slav-
cry still exists III the western hemis--
sphere, but as I An American investor
Will itch Tor profits his only spur.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
HE HEAvED TT, ALRIGHT.

The Following incident, which hap
pened on the steamer Ericsson, off
Fairport recently, Illustrates the
character Of the "seamen''' employed
by the Lake Carriers, association.
The master Of the Ericsson told the
watchman TO. "heave the. lead. ~ - .Dhe
latter, not knowing what was meant,
started ar /. to to look around, when the
master said: ;r..3,, $4t3fE@$ Il. !. ii. st:
There It IS, right alongside Of YOU.
Get 1t over the side. -, stss
s Tlhereupon reu the twatc chman picked up u,pL
the lead and forty feet Of q line, |. and
threw both overb board! 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
THESE FIGURES MEA
Il. LOYALTY = o 5A5 CAUSE

Last year the organizatio /
!, comprehended in the American
Federation Of Labor paid 1,--
sE67,244 III death benefits; $5s3,-
SS541s in sick benefits, $2o5.264#to
the unemployed and $2,594,759
L strike bene efitsss
This is g grand annual total OF \
~, 500, 900 paid by men to most
4 Of whom q dollar means more !
than II hundred times that much;
to many Of those who are max 3
j ing It the business OF their lives I
to down" labor unions. 5s:4 & 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
PLAN INSURANCE
FOR / ulIH| |I0ITD
British Government Will Make.
Insurance Against Loss Of En-
ployment Comp lsory on Work
ingmen. 4 sis5 s.5 ,,s# 5

Word has come from England Ia
regard to a. new labor insurance
scheme. It involves the payment OF a
weekly sum for a certain period to
all mechanics and laborers while they
are out OF work. 55s s5ss*5 s5s*ss=gs
Great Britain, II having taken the
first step in the direction of German
paternalism by its adoption Of Mr..
Asqutth's plans for old-age insurance,
seems now determined to press for
ward boldly in this path. The latest
move is a proposition Of insurance
against Unemployment. Consul -Gen-
eral John L.. Griffiths OF London
sends to the department Of commerce
and labor a report on this new pro-
posal of insuring the workingman
when out OF work. S . 5.$E. 1909 & i.
8s 1t Is Compulsory Insurance.
The proposed legislation embodiess
three cardinal features, namely, it will
be compulsory, contributory and spe
acialized as to different groups OF trade
The wage-earners when out Of em-
ployment must report to the nearest
labor exchange, an institution under
government auspices which now seeks.
to arbitrate strikes and to secure; em-
p1oyment for wOrkingmen. On res
porting to this exchange, an effort
Is first made to- find employment for
him. Ss. :s + S5
During the first week after his
application, should no work be found
for him, he Is paid nothing, It being
the assumption that he has saved
enough while at work to tide him over
~ 4 - - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
ARE STEEL FIOIAL.S 4
:: REALLY WAKING up.

Eugene w. Pargney. president /
of the American Sheet and Tin j:
Plate Company admits that the
strikers are gaining. X i, |
A. dispatch quotes him as say !.
THE workmen have shown
more strength than the United
States Steel corporation officials !
in New, York have been given
to believe they could show, and
the strike up to this date has =
been disastrous, with the strik-
ers apparently gaining ground.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
CIGARS WERE FIRST TO.
/ BEAR THE UNION LABEL

The Cigar Makers Union was
!, the first TO adopt the union
label. E.5 5s5 N M l55s5 Il A
!, The first step towards a union
label was made 80 that smokers
could tell cigar made BY Is
white man instead OF q. China
man, who were raising havoc
on the Pacific Coast. tt WIN Be
\ interesting to the ders sc.
the Dor World to know
that the first abel was q white
label hich was sad dopted and
used to good a advantage. ss ss
This was prior to 4 So when
the 81, Louis ci ga arl,aa kers adopt
ED j red Abel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
PERRY az, GOES 10 CINo1nNATT.'

All the lest regular nieetinE Of the
Painter Decor rators' and Paper
hangers, union held III Kalalnaxoo
hall. William Perry was chosen g deli
EeEate to represent the local ct the 1ll-
Eternati ional convention TO be held In
the city of Cincinnati ii December
next slS 81
The conyentionSiss sexpected TO she m
important one as many siib3ects a.
[vital interest to the cra1 are on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

.(Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
BACHELORS SEEKING
APPLE-P|CKER WIVES

Spokane. Wash, NOV. 2n.-"Severa1
hundred young and old bachelors and
scores of middle-aged widowers I'm
various parts of the United States and
Canada. seem to be under the impress
sion that the National Apple Show
Inc, Is IA matrimonial bureau" said
Rem IL. Rice. secretary manager of
that organization, when he finished
reading stack nf letters from cities
In southern. eastern and western states
and provinces.
The majority We're from men re-
qucsting the names of the young wom-
en- packing fruit in eastern Oregon.
who recently advised the management
of the show that they are placing their
address cards I'm every box Of fruit en-
tered in tho various contests at the APP
pie show In Spokane the week of No
sember Ii.
This Is I'll. result of Il little item
published two weeks ago that several
young women ut Eagle Point. ore.
had adopted this means of securing
correspondents. At first the letters
cam. I'm twos and threes. but now Mr.
Rice Is receiving bundles of them by
every mail; So many, In fact, that adj
the letters and separate those by Wife
seekers from Inquiries by prospective
exhibitors and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
PASTOR AND PEOPLE


First Methodist Episcopal church.
East Main aud Washington streets,
james W. TAFT, pastor; residence. 3ls
East Main street. phone, M. 30
Preaching at i0So Il, III. and $50 T..
m: sunday school at /. o'ciock: Ep-
worth league ut $50 y. M. The school
in the DAILY addition viii meet at )
y. IN. beginning Monday evening. No
ycmhcr -. there will he services in
the Daily addition church every even
ing nf the week. An invitation Is eN-
tended IL all who can make il con-
yenirat To attend these services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
MRS. MARY A. MYERS
IS BURIED
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND OeSE-
CUES or WELL-kNoWN
MiSSOuLA WOMAN.

Yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock
all that was mortal Of Mrs. Mary \.
Myers was tenderls laid at rest In
Missou.a Valley cemetery. Services
were held in the First Methodist
Episcopal church. of which Mrs.
Myers had for years been a member.
The easket was heaoed with flowers,
h last loving tribute Ut devoted
friends. Mrs. McAilister and Mrs.
Perry sang with beautiful effect
Nearer My God To Thee" and Face
to Face
Mrs. Myers had been practically an
invalid for IA number Of years. hut
during the past l. months she had
been almost constantly confined to
her room. Always Il patient sufferer.
anxious to cause little care and
WEAKNESS To those about her. she won
the love Of all who We're with her.
The last summons came as vel
com. relief from the sufferings which
could but be soothed by the tender
ness Of those with her. Gladly she
went to her Father, rcgretting only
the loved ones she left.
Mrs. Myers childhood was I'm Osh-
koah. Wis. She removed To Mon
tana q years ago and had been an
almost continuous resident Of the
state ever since. During the past
seven years. she had lived In Mis-
soula. She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Miss Alma Myers of Missoula,
her mother. Mrs. Mary f.. Thomas; one
sister. Mrs. i. A. Rice. four broth
crs, David j. Thomas. Wellington A.
Thomas John T. Thomas. all Of Dsh-
kosh. and Daniel Thomas Of Rich
land Center. Wis. She leaves many
friends by whom her memory will long
be cherished. To the loved ones left
her life has been source OF inspir-
alton through her love. tenderness.
devotion and trust. her death, Il sum
mons to follow To the higher life be-
yoaa the grave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran. tsh Alder street.
\. Y. Anderson. pastor; residence.
aSs North Third stFeet.-Aurnins
service at lots: sunday school at l.
m: evening service at 72a l.. IN.
Services at Lothrop al Las L, IN.
Services Thursday al : T. m. and
after the service II luncheon will ha
served for the benefit nj the or
rhans' home ut omaha. Nah., which
il one af several orphans homes I'M
der the supervision IF the Swedish
Lutheran church. There viii he Spe-
eial music al this service, All are
cordially invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
First Congregational.

South Fifth and Chestnut. Rev.
Dwight :. EayleH, pastor. residence,
1901 South Fifth strest.-Worship
with preaching iii 1890 "A. IN, and $50
y. M: sunday school at 1850 Il. m:
Christian Endeavnr meeting at $50
u. III. Subject ri the morning ser
mon: our supreme Incentive Ia
fhanksfulnesS," Evening subject;
Jacob. the Great Ancestor" The
choir has prepared special music APP
propriate Ia the Thanksgiving sea-
SSH. and will enrich both morning
and evening service. \ cordial inyi-
tation is extended t. the public tn
attend any or all services, At the
morning Service the annual offering
for home missions will be received.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

Eaasna. Sam: Russell. -. I. \
Shinault. II, L.. Sinclair, &. a: ST.
monitor, Mrs. l.. J., Simpson. Villa;
sipes. Fred: Smeres 80 q. W. STAND
fast. Arthur: Smith. Miss Flora.
ssturges, +. Forster, SWANSON, Mrs.
josef.
Taylar Bort: Tebo. Fred: Tcnney,
Harrey: Thnsteen. Oscar, Tracy. VIM;
Tawn.ry. J. NJ. ~.
NeitS. Miss l.. n
Walker. Air.; Weinberg. James. West,
\. L.: White, James. WiIcnn. George;
Williams. Arthur T. Winters. ID. j..
Woods, Mrs. Andrew.
y. IL. ROSS, Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Christian.

Corner of Cedar and Washington
streets, Rev, W. IL. Haghy. pastor
Sunday school at i2:2o and L. T.. at
$50 Il. m. Regular church services
at II ii. m. and 7:Sa T.. IN. Subject of
morning sermon. The Secret of Sue
cess" evening some Wise and
Timely Sayings from solomon" These
are taken from the book OF Proverbs,
which is being studied in the mid
week meetings of the church. 1t II
meant To show how really modern
this ancient Wisdom Is, and 10 create
hunger Tor more III the striking
sayings If this Misest man Of his
age. The public is cordially invited
IL all of these services.