davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
POWERS TO KEEP PEACE
The Military Situation-Dipl0m0cy
Expected to 1vert Conflict.

by
Paris Feb Pot Is expected in dipIorna'lc
circles here that practical proof of the anglo
German and Franco German rapProchemeh's
will soon he seen. at Vienna and Belgrade. where
efforts are already being made to dissuade AUS
tria from demanding a mandate from the powers
to occupy Servia temporarily. and on the othei
hand to restrain the reckless, impractical pre-
tensions of the Servians. Meanwhile the opln-
ion gains ground that as the recognition or the
kingdom of Bulgaria is after all only a question
of time France England and Germany may
finally see their way Offering no serious oo-
iectfons 10 Russa's assent to Bulgarian indie
pendence which the Bulgarians conhdenty hope
10 be able to make known the occasion OF
the national festival OF King Ferdinands birth
day, WHICH will be celebrated with popular en-
tlusiasm at Sofia on February 26.
An experienced officer of the British army
who recently travelled through Bulgaria says
that the condition and discipline of the Bul-
garian army and its equipment and supplies for
Immediately entering upon campaign are most
excellent and ample, and that the popular en-
thusiasm is intense that it can be restrained
only with the greatest difficulty. The same
authority says that the actual condition OF the
Servian army leaves much to be desired from
technical point of view, and thinks that it would
be an easy and simple walkover on the part OF
the Austrian army of observation. now fully pre-
pared and equipped the frontier, to capture
Belgrade and occupy the whole country. These
views are, from a purely military standpoint
confirmed by Mr.. Knowles. the American Min
lister formerly accredited alike to Bulgaria and
Rumania who happens Just now to be In Paris
on his way to his new post in South America
The new phase of the situation in the Balkans
is felt here TO be not nearly so bad as 1t has
been painted, and confidence prevails that by
the united efforts of influences brought to bear
by means of rthe Anglo German and Franco
German rapprochements diplomacy may still
succeed in averting hostilities at the critical
moment when the snow melts in the Balkan
peninsula {. 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
sUFFRAGETTE PUBLICITY SCHEME
Women Escort Imitation Police Van Adver-
t;sing Coming Demonstration

London Feb. 20.-The srffra gettes have adon,a5
novel method for advertising the demonstration
they are planning for February "a Throuebout
to-day sombre-lociing vehicle. supposed 10 reure
sent police vars IN which was in a police
The wagon decorated with the sufrapet,a
colors and escorted by a number OF women carry
iHs banners announcing that Il deputation vo-ld
assemble the 2ith and proceed 10 tins House az
Commons in effort Premier Asquith.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FRENCH EXPORTERS ALARMED.

alarmed the possibility OF a tariff with
America A delegation Of representatives of the
French chambers Of commerce and manufacturers
Of gloves. lace. porcelain, perfumery, etc, called
to-day on NJ. Cruppi, Minister OF Commerce and
pointed out the disastrous effects 10 them Of the
proposal 10 impose ad valorem duties in America
based on the prices there and not in the country
of origin. Instead OF increase, they insisted
that the French general tariff must be reduced %
minimum rate. in order 10 permit greater elas-
ticity in the tariff negotiations which were pound
TO follow revision here and in America. NJ Cruppi
promised TO take these suggestions under consid-
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
CASTRO LOSES TITLE.
Court ErpeLs Him from Presidency
Criminal fiction.

Caracas. Feb. Is tvia wiemstad. Feb e0).-
~Tpriaao Castro has lost his title President Of
Venezuela. The High Federal Court having
3ered decision that sufficient evidence had been
presented in the suit brought against him by the
Attorney General at the instance Of Sefor Alcan-
tara. Minister Of the Interior the charge of hav
ing attempted bring about the assassination OF
Tuan Vicente Gomez the acting President In its
5ecison 1he High Federal Court transfers the suit
10 the criminal cours and announces that Castro
consequence Of .he disclosures is constitutonally
suspended from the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Tariff palaver fzzes in every brokerage ONCE.
DolefuI doings are bulletIued for the coming
Congress. Oracles are spelling out vocaouiaries
eumned all over with gloom novice IN wan
Street might imagine that sanitarium nau
moved in and taken possession so voclferous
has been some OF the chatter suggesting thaI
national business had already skedaddied away
in fevered fear % free trades chartered cIar-
latans-
Money market conditions do not change ma
teriallv. Loan rates are still suostantiaAy l7SS
than the average yield Of standard secull''e
And this disparity is, Of course 10 'ne az.
,sqe OF the stock market We are eNpoil-HS
soT,a poId The volume Of shipment may Oe
come larger during the next fortnight 0u' -
bansing circles no consequent bad infiuerce :.
spnrehended We have the gold 10 sPale-
are not meeting burdensome foreign ueo'S
are merely making an international Ii7'1-
Business reports Indicate no new laIse
itv snvwhere-but there is close approd'"
what NAV be regarded as normal as
most DEPARTMENTS OF trade. in most io'Sii'-'7
Eastern manufacturers. for the nrst Illlie -
November. remark upon some substantial S-''"
of betterment-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
MISSIONARIES DENY AIDING REVOLT

Seoul. Corea. Feb. 20-The assertion of the Corean
Home Minister. in interview the newspaper
men at Toxic last week that the native Christians
supported by the missionaries. assisting the
revolution, Is Indignantly denied by the foreign
missionaries here On the contrary. they maintain
that they have made every effort TO suppress the
uurfsinzs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Railway earnings reports have for oiS'i.s
tive feature the exhibit OF net earnings u"
creasing in large percentage beyond gross - .
,r,s vscor1s Through recent panic expeFleH
the great corporations learned thorOusN -.
lessons Of economy. Some net earnings ,ss
this week Observation-Disclosures OF nus
resources. compressed operating expense
entitled 10 be regarded as signihcant even
new era in railway policies Had Z n ma, ri4i
rtunan. of all his achievements. accomp-iSH0s
onIv what is manifest in Union Pac'hc a"s
Southern Pacific administrative economy
he done not one thing else than set thiS -
emnle-he still would be entitled 20 rank ari'H9
the premiers of railway history Days Oh iia-
ageriaI extravaganza are over The Gay -
dividends is better
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
An OFFER or MEDIATION
France Nay Be Chosen to act Be
t1ceen AUSTRIA and .SerUia.

London Feb. 20-It learned here to-day that
one OF more Of the neutral powers Will soon OFFER
its good Offices to Austria and ServIa in the hope
settling the differences between these two coun-
tries Who will do this has not yet been decided.
but II will be Great Britain. When ii is de-
cided what power is TO take the initiative the
others will urge Vienna and Belgrade TO accept the
offer. The indications poirt to the selection OF
France and there is reasop TO believe that such a
proposal would be distasteful To Austria
Hungary
Paris, Feb 3,-France and Great Britain have
replied to Bugaria's request for recognition before
February p that they believe this recognition
should be collective act OF the signatories to the
Berlin treaty. Negotiations going in
Paris. London. Berlin and Rome with view 20
possible Intervention In the Austro- Hungarian
Servan trouble.
Berlin. Feb 2O-The German authorities do not
share the grave aPprehensons rega riding the exist
ing situation between Austria Hungary and Servia.
They confident that Servia will submit 10 the
inevitable. The Foreign Office entirely discredits
the assertion that Austria Hungary is about in
wade Servia. and contradcts the statements pub
holding a late from the powers 70 adop;
military methods against Servia. The German
view is that the situation in the Balkans is improv-
ing. It is also believed here that the independence
OF Bulgaria will soon be recognized.
St. Petersburg Feb. 20.-Russla has decided on
the quasi-recognition OF Ferdinand Of Bulgaria as
independent sovereign during his visit here 70
attend the final burial OF Grand Duke Vladimir
but formal ratification the independence OF BuI-
garia Will await the Joint action OF the powers,
without which the treaty Of Berlin cannot be
changed Ferdinand will be received with royal
honors and STYLED King. prince It is expected
that the Sultan Of Turkey in few days will rec
ognize the Independence Of Bulgaria.
The Foreign Office feels that the Austro- tIunga-
rian-servian situation has improved. but has not
emerged from its critical stage. Flat denial was
given to-day to a report that Russia had agreed
TO remain neutral If Austria Hungary attacked
Servia.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Throughout the week what shows most eVn
snicuousIy-as immediate sequel 10 curr'hl "
cIines-is that there should be ccnndent Pun
cbases of standard stocks generay-indus'liA
stocks as well as the railway shares. whleh par
ticularlv will now be advantaged by the oppO-
tunity 10 buy steel rails and other requisites q
concessions. -.
And as TO special departments OF the mars NS..
there should be accumulation Of the Deh'
stocks. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Third A'e
nue.. ST Paul and all the Hartman STOCKS No
emitting New York Central
This is a time TO challenge the petty pess
noists-the time 10 buy what the professiOiN-
speculators sell without owning
An early announcement will disclose especia.
reasons for the holding of Big Four and otnei
Vanderbilt Junior stocks. Chesapeake Oil..
may. after ali. be kept in the NanderON'
treasury.
In the Improvement soon sure TO come chesa-
peake & Ohio ard Denver shans are bound =
have advantage
Now is the time 10 buy.
H. ALLAwAx
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
PoRTueAL.s oowAeER SERIOUSLY 49,

Lisbon. Fen. SIT is announced to-day that the
condition u the Queen Dowager. Maria Pia is
alarming Her majesty. who Is the mother of the
late King Carlos. has been III for several weeks
with intestinal disorder
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
SCHOONER SINKS; THREE MEN LOST.

Vera cruz, Feb. 2o.-Three believed 20
have been lost by the sinking OF unknown
schooner off the coast Vera Cruz In the re-
storm. Damage is reported all along the coast
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

dispatch from London TO The Associated Press
saws il IS understood that the point which the
American delegates awaiting the decision Of
the state Department has reference TO the treat
nent Of a neutral ship performing service which
8 neutral.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
sls DREAM CANE p U

ln 1868 a German predicted that
he would bc a victim Of a war that
would take place in 1866. The war
ocufred. hut did not affect him.
The otl'er day-i2 wears later-he
Was laughing at his old-tine prophe-
cy. and Boosting Of his good health.
IN Dis happy mood. he bought an old
cottage from a friend. and straight
way went to inspect g..
Ina the garden there was a guam
tiy of old iron, and among it a
shell dating from lS6G. He p6cked
90 up. and was examining il when
81 exploded, and BE- was killed on the
spot Tho prophecy had come true.
-Zeitang. Bcilefeld, Germany.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

James Ayaut of Clinton Ok
owns what is prooably the most
remarkablebird dog living Avant
has been game warden for the
past three years aud bis work
has been 70 locate Illegal ship
ments Of birds, In this his dog
has been the greatest help, as
the animal cau,point Or set birds
in crates or barrels as readily
as in the native haunts OF The
game. Last season alone, with
the assistance Of bis dog, csptur
ed over 5000 after they had
been boxed up aud at the dep ,
ready Tor shipment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
TOM DID non NEED
Col oehlltree Early ehpasd Presently
Along Lines on Which Ne Aftsr
ward Became Famous.

Col Tom Ochiltree, long time ~
nous Tor his brilliant exaggerationS
~facotiously BY some called a cham
pion liar and never denying his right
70 the title, once said:
Although I was always modest,
quiet and retiring. even as a ehild,
nay father sometimes administered
raWhidc applications to my back, for
my general improvement. On one oc-
casion, as he was taking that sort Of
exercise, he exclaimed:
III teach Won to he. and steal,
and smoke, and use profane Ian
guage, YOU young rascal
Never mind. father, I hovied
enthusiastically, I know all them
branches already
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
Opportunities Tor YOuHg Women.

The Philadelphia School for
nurses, 2219 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa. offers Free
Scholarships IN Trained Nursing
to young women in every state
in the Union. The Scholarships
cover the full Two Years course
with room, board, uniforms,
laundering, etc, included, and
railroad fare paid to home town
or district upon the completion
of the course.
A home study course and a
short resident course are also
provided, which quickly open
the door to opportunity and en-
able progressive students 10 rcn.
der a noble service TO humanity
and at the same time acquire for
themselves q substantial income
from the best paid occupation
now open 20 women; besides
qualifying every student to deal
with emergencies in the home
that may mean the saving Of a
loved oneShfe.
Far seeing philanthropists are
adding TO the resources OF this
School, with the view Of ulti-
mately extending these benefits
earnest, energetic young women
in all country districts and In all
the smaller towns and cities.
The Institution is approved
and endorsed by leading physi.
clans and educators OF the entire
country. Some OF the leading
men Of this State are its strong
supporters and endorsers, as will
be seen by the catalogue which
will be sent 10 any one who writ.
es TO the School for il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
A REAL CONVERSION.

A member Of Gic Union league Of
New York was praising the charac-
tor Of the late Oliver Hazard Perry.
Tie said:
Here was a man Of sincerity. He
was talhing one day. / remember. Of
q maid servant who had got religion;
and ii seemed 10 me, as / listened.
that his own character was Of the
same thonoughgoing sort as that
which followed the maids change Of
heart.
So Won are converted. Maggieg
this maids mistress said to her.
. don't know. maam- said the
maid seriously. but / seem 10 be. A
greet change has come over me-
How great a change said the
lady.
We'll. maam, replied the maid.
since that there revival / always
sweep uuler the mats now.
Washington star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

Henry Sheppard returned 70
Columbia Monday.
Elder Geo Lentg, Of Adrian,
who concacted services az Happy
Hill Sunday, was in Rich Hin
Monday morning.
Claud Brown returned 10 his
school work in Columbia Monday
Howell Heck, who spent the
holidays at home returned 10 the
University OF Missouri Mondad.
The best Gasoline for engine,
automobile, stove or any other
use 10 be had only al Prowe.l's
Hardware CD
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
AS MODIFIED

The usual crowd OF loafers were
seated around the stove in the village
grocery.
II never lied 10 my wife in my
life began one ~ the bunch. when
Dee vas interrupted by a unanimous
laugh that was loud and long.
That ] didn't set caught at il"
ended She speaker after the laugh
bad aubsijel.
Wheuupon silence reigned SUI
prene for nearly % seconds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

An exchange remarks that il
has no enemies. A newspaper
without enemies is not OF much
force in the world. Every sue
cessful newspaper and every sue.
cessful man has knockers"
camping o their trail. The
newspaper that dares not ex-
press an honest opinion for fear
il will offend some party boss or
an odd subscriber, does not
amount 10 much. -Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
THE DANCING SEASON.

The Young Lady (who wa sit
ting on g aafa which She had all "
herself, 10 her fayorite admipD-I
Thought you were a mind reader.
Rather I'm an expert, said the
young man, pluming his eyerdng
dress DE.
"Well, looking at the vacant
space ON the sofa. II don't believe
itF-llluslrated Bits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
Banner Counties Of Il, state.

Missouri banner counties Cd the.
shipment u surplus products in 1893.
DaviesB-Rye
Acctt-Meione
Audrain-Onfa.
Denf~Pig Iron
Cark-piclica
sallne-raliow.
frnnkiin-cobs.
RsynOids-Isgs
Harrison Mliiet.
Callnway-sheep.
Nodnwny-Cattle
WashingtQn-Tin
0asconade-Wine.
GeBtFy-Bluegrns,
Churiton-TObnceu.
st. Charies-Dni8us.
kay-Irish pOtatoes.
Henry-BrOom corn.
LaFayette-Beeswax.
Wayne-Pine Lumber.
Jaekson-CIOver seed.
Shelby-Timotby seed.
Camden-Railroad ties.
CrawfOrd-Iron pyTltes
Maeon-Coal and charcoal.
Lincoin-Wheat and -four.
Clinton-Horses and mules.
Misslssippi-Corn and meal.
Bates-Pecans aud naxseed.
Cass-Honey and cut flowers.
McDonaid-Stone and peaches.
Holt-Apples aud canned goods.
Stoddard-Coopersge and shingles
Butler-HardwoOd, lumber and
piling.
Pemiseot-walnut logs, hsh and
paper wobd.
NernOn-MOlasses, nuts. castor
beans and plums.
Marion-Dressed and live poultry
and lard.
Greenwood, -four, lime. dried
fruit hides and pelts.
Stone-Fsnce and mine posts.
eOrdwood aud roots.
Jasper-Zinc ore, lead ore. zinc
oxide and sublimated lead.
Dunklin-CotUOn. cotton seed meal
and cotton seed oil.
st. traDcois-Iron ore. lead con.
centrates, roasted lead ore. lead
bearing rock and grauite-Cass Co.
News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
New Years Dance.

About sixty young people, a.
mong them several out-ottown
visitors, babe farewell 10 the old
year and greeted the new one at
the Elks Club rooms Thursday
night. This occasion proved 60
be one OF the most delightful of
the year and an present report a
most enjoyable evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

A young fellow undertook to
jolly an old maid when the fol-
lowing conversation took place;
Aunty why don't you got mar
.rieds" Il am just as good as
married now. I've got a parrot
aud he does the swearing; I've
got q hog and he does the grunt-
ing. aud I've got a TON cat and be
stays out At night II that is not
as good IS the average husband.
IN quit tx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
Supt. Ives Letter

Butler, No, Jan, 1, 1909.
To School omcers and Patrons:
Some time ago P resident
Roosevelt appointed a committed
called The Commission on Coun-
try Life, whose business it is TO
ascertain the social, industrial,
educational, economic and reigi-
Gus conditions in the rural rom
unities ~ the country, and, il
need be, how these conditions
may be improved.
The Commission has been at
work for some months. In or
der to facilitate its work, The
Commission has suggested that
ali the people meet in their res
pectiYe school houses and discuss
rural conditions and what will
improve them. Hon. A. G2ss,
State Supt. Of Public Schools Of
Missouri, has requested the ru-
raj people Of this state to meet
on Friday evening Jan, Is, 1909.
therefore urge all the coun
try people Of Bates county to as
semble az their respective school
houses on that day for the pur-
pose Of discussing local condi-
tons as above indicated, and
especially what things will i'm
prove any or all OF these condi-
tons. Each meeting , nnld be
organized by the selection OF 8
chairman aud secretary. The
discussions and remedies sug-
gested should be crystallyEed in
10 as few words as possible and
a full report OF the meeting be
sent 30 me az once by the secTe'
tary. / suggest the following
TOPICS for discussion; Improve
ment Of Rural Schools, Qualih.
cations OF Teachers, Practice.
Studies, Proper Framing OF Far.
mers Children, Relation o.
School 70 Home Life, Consolida-
tion OF Rural S Schools, Goo5
Roads ana Row Secured, SOcia.
and Religious Privileges in IA,
Country, etc,
an who read this letter viii
please give Il the widest puhliol.
~ possible Begin now 10 ger
ready for a meeting IN ever,
school house in Bates county
And be sure 10 have the secre.
tary send me complete repor.
OF the meeting. Twill oombin.
these into one and send q 70 tn
Commission on Coantry Lic
Very respectfully,
A. L Ives,
Co Supt Of Schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
February JurieS.
GRAND JURY

Mingo--Walter Stanley.
Deer Creek-Juhn Stone.
West Boone Il = Ward.
Elkhart-J. n, Green.
Shawnee-Ed Wyatt.
Deep Water-Davis Rsdford.
Mt. Pleasant-A. a. PiRgot.
Homer-Frank Stiilwell.
New Home-Win Louder.
Pleasant Gap-D. 3. Sweezy.
ROckville-Pat Shea.
0sage-John Stangle.
PETIT JURY.
Mingo-S. p. Gragg.
Grand River-J. ". Chapman.
Deer Creek-W. J. Wolf.
East Boone-Wm. Jenne.
West Boone-E A. LArnand.
West Point--R Norris.
Elkhart-O. Hand.
Mound-Geo Church.
Shawnee-W. H. Banke.
Spruce-J. G. Asbury.
Deepwater-W. Bez.
Summit-A. s. Millhorn.
Mt. Pleasant-C. }. Sells.
Charlotte-Thos Huffman.
Homer-Jas. Tilsey.
Walnut-Geo. Summers.
New Home-T. II. Telson.
Lone Oak-E. S. Requs.
Pleasant Gap-NeWt Allison.
Hudson-A. Zwallen.
Rock ville-W. 1. Marriott.
Prairie--Adam West.
Osage--W. J. Hedden.
Howard Gid Holland.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

Madam said the attorney for
the other side. you seem to have an
exc iogly sharp temper.
eyes, answered the complain
ing witness in the divorce case. cit
comes 10 mo by direct inheritance
from m husbands ancestors
rhats absurl, madam. How
could von inherit an irritable dispo-
siuon from your husbands ances-
tors
81 inherited uy husband from
them, didn't lt'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

These certificates are perpet
ual. Out Of the revenues of the
state the auditor must pay every
year $3.50. 254 46 on these certih-
Gates the money going into the
educational fund. If the S4,39s,
s3s, represented by these certi-
fcates had heen invested, AS the
constitution required. the state
ewould not be now subjected 70 an
annual burden S250, PSI 46 inter-
est charges, while the school
fund would derive not less than
100000 from the fund properly
invested. The Democrats spent
the entire school fund Wud sad
died q perpetual interest bearing
debt Of S4,39S, $50 on the tax pay
ers, without the sanction Of the
constitution. Seeing their day
of reconing approaching 10 1901
the Democrats submitted an ann
endment 10 the constitution, APP
proving the outstanding certii-
Gates Of Indebtedness and author
ling the furthur issue OF certid-
Gates. and providing FOR a levy Of
three cents annually to pay the
interest. This was adopted in
1902. before the real issue involy
ed had been grasped by the peo.
pie. AS IL is retroactive II is Of
doubtful legality. The Republi-
can state officials have refused to
take money from the school fund
for any purpose, but have invest
ed every dollar received into that
fund in the last four years ia i'm
terest bearing bonds Now THAI
Democrats are 10 handle the state
finances the school fund may be
again dissipated and certificates
Of Indebtedness issued aS am ad.
ditional burden on the people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07
X nEBUrANrE.

Guest st the Comiug-Out Crush to
Quiet Old Person in a Corner
Awhy plain girl, this new bud, don't
you think? Has her mothers looks
hasn't she?
Quiet Old Pcrson-Thank you, I
guess she has I'm her father.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

john Alden was soliloquiing.
"And YET" he mused, 'beforo WN
were married Priscilla asked me Why
I didn't speak for myself
Herewith he tried 10 get q Wssd
in edgewise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

Monday in Fearaau. May sad
October
County cou-t ls Mozdayia
February. May A1sr ard No
veuter.
Probate court mt 4ad Monday
Fsbruary. lay. August an Q =
vembey
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-07

W nut Street n. z. Church
Sunday School ~ 9sl5a a. n.
Preaching - II a. M.
Junior League - go p. M
Epworth League Al $50 p. 10
Preaching At 100 p m
Prayer meeting On Thursday
at 730.
The public are cordially invit-
ed 70 attend
A. g. KgAsT, Pastor.