davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-02-11
A ROYAL SPENDER

Uncle Ito Marjorie. who has mar
ried a millionaire)-I really think
you'd be happier II you had married
a man who had less money.
Marjorie-He will have less after a
few years with me.
The state herald., 1910-02-11

Sloan's Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
1t quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because it
doesn't need to be rubbed all
you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. 1t is a powerful prepa-
ration and penetrates instantly
relieves any inflammation and con-
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
The state herald., 1910-02-11

of merchandise lovers
were constrained to construct their
own. A quill pen. sheet of writing
paper and ability to write "doggerel"
was the required equipment Soon
there appeared obliging little chap
books called the "Gentleman's New
Valentine Writer" "Cupid's Annual
Charter" "The School of Love" and
the Ladies' Polite Valentine Writer"
There also was valentine writer"
for tradespeople and one for the joker
called the "Quizzing Valentine Writ
err These valentine writer's were lit
tie six-penny pamphlets containing
choice specimens OF doggerel for al
most all degrees OF love and senti-
ment. Here are few samples:
Round is the ring TINT has no end:
SO Is my love to you. my friend.
You are witty, you are pretty;
You are single. What u PITY
u am single for your sake:
What n handsome couple we shall make.
In the tradespeople's Valentine
Writer" valentines for almost every
trade and profession were provided.
Here is one for the pawnbroker:
i pledge my word for thee live.
And am sincere when honor calls.
oh. then, my dear. an answer give.
You know where to-at the three balls.
The grocer's was as follows:
Your breath Is all-spice I declare.
And you're so neat and handy
That you're as sweet. | think. my fair
As piums or sugar candy.
BE favorable. I implore.
These verses kindly weigh;
And IL you will my heart restore.
III treat you TO some tea.
This was the maids scornful an,
swer:
Your letter I've weighed,
Am truly afraid,
Many pounds you're deficient In weight:
And so. Mr.. Grocer.
I'd have you to know. Sir.
! care not fg for your treat.
Oftentimes these homemade ynlen.
times were Of the "cut' and torn"
worked out by cutting or tearing the
paper.
About the year 1900 the manufac.
tured article began 10 steal away the
early charm OF St Valentines day.
Transformation scenes were conccit
OF the German manufacturers. A lone
bachelor sits and bcmoans his fate OF
solitariness until shifting scene re-
veals TO him what bliss life would be
with her OF his dreams. The more
elaborate Of these manufactured val.
entines were wonderful examples OF
human ingenuity and bandlcrafi and
some were very expensive.
Tho manufacturer OF valentines 30
years ngo gave remunerntiye employ.
ment TO IN army Of women. 10 whom
tho work OF construction was intrust.
cd. Germany furnished most of the
material In bulk for valentines. but
the beautifully mndc artificial cnmbric
rorcs. cnch no longer than n pea. were
made In French converts by women
TO whom valentines were never sent
and who were vowed TO ccllbacy nnd
single lie.
The anonymity OF the remembrance
IL it's charm. aB In the ease OF tho
Young artist Of Charles Lambs nc.
auaintnncc. who expended hours md
his best work on valentine for his
ncighbor. n young glrl with whom he
had never spoken. but whoHo radiant
Flrlhood had given him Joy 10 be-
hold. To her surprised eyes came his
exquisite testimonial, And like pleas
ure shared our grandmothora when In
tho good old days folded sheets with
lace edges and most dcllcn,oly hand.
written verses beneath erudeiy senti
mental sketches found their innidlou-
way under their front door.
h,----------za aa-s-------saflNl
~ -
The state herald., 1910-02-11
TnRnti;neS
More
Popular
Than EUey

N THE latter part of the
eighteenth century the
"valentine"-those ornate
creations Of lace paper,
silver and gilt. artificial
flowers, scrap pictures and
sentimental verse-which
we know, grew from the
simplest processes by nat
ural degrees of elabora-
ton. Before valentines be-
came a recognized article
nf y,,arct a "a disc Inuaru
The state herald., 1910-02-11

st. Peter-Are they all in' Gabriel
Not yet. Some of the women havo
gone back to take last look in the
mirror.
The state herald., 1910-02-11
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. L. ROLAND, Bishop of Scran-
ton, Pa. says:-"On the 9TH Of
this present month, as l was leaving
the building at noon for lunch, I
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
l returned in the afternoon, and at
four O'Clock I could not hold a pen
oa in my hand. 1 returned homo
later and purchased a bottle Of
The state herald., 1910-02-11
rn c,,iit. A COLLIN d

Few men put on until tomorrow
the meanncHs they can do today.
The state herald., 1910-02-11

~ riefrs's Pellets, small, tufat.caaisa, easy u
tatp ~ rannrl regulate ana lhflsUfats stomach
typT ana bowels lti not Enpei
The state herald., 1910-02-11
Loved to Death.

did you ever know a girl to die for
loveg"
Yes"
bid she just fade away and die
because some man deserted her?"
No; she just took in washing and
worked herself to death because the
man she loved married her"
The state herald., 1910-02-11

The average man Is always paid nv
ernge whgeA.
The state herald., 1910-02-11

scmc local celebrities arc famou
and some are notorious,
The state herald., 1910-02-11

Tata LAXATIVE hhuNo puihine Tablets
nftiggists frtunh munur " N fails u cue d. "
uitONE Eh signature is on each bon, 10
The state herald., 1910-02-11
MmrN YOuM JOINrs AMr sTIrr

anf inutcl11 slfo ifnm 0lln fhFpmailtn 0f nfnfal.
yiai shun YaH slip stmin uf hfuisa yourself urs
Isf,y Darls plisflhfs. Tho home fruicdy " Joafa
The state herald., 1910-02-11
CREAM SEPARAToRS

Now I0Wh DnIrY Separator, cIennrst
cklmmcr. Send for catalogue No. 10.
l. \. watkins MdHe. Co. iS25-s7 Wa
zee r.. Denver.
The state herald., 1910-02-11
Outline
L0ve MsSiUes
for THE
Day

EPYS. that delightful old
gossip Of the reign OF
Charles H.. enters in his
diary on Valentines day,
1857: This morning came
little VIII Meiser to be
my wife's valentine. and
brought her name written
upon blue paper in gold
letters, done by himself.
Very pretty, we were both
well pleased with it. But
The state herald., 1910-02-11
The grocer's was as follows:

Your breath Is nll-spice. declare.
And you're 80 neat and handy
That you're MS sweet. | think. my fair
As plums or sugar candy.
BE favorable, I implorc.
These verses kindly weigh.
And IL you will my heart restore.
III treat you TO some tea.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06

no festal garments. So the dances
knew him not.
Indeed, it was the things he felt in
honor bound to forego that brought to
life again the Easter struggle. 1t was
lively even before he reached home
and found again the lack of the mas
ters hand and eye. He flung himself
ardently into righting things-so ar
IDENTIFY that Miss Sue shook her head.
Molly also mplained--William never
had time for her. WiIliam-even his
mother no longer called hin. Sonny
gulped little as he listened, but said
nothing.
He was still fighting his battle-a
hard one for lad of twenty. All sum-
mer 1t ragged within him, now one
force. now the other, getting the best
OF 1t.
College would have won ~ ne had
not loved Molly so we'll In the light
of that love he knew some part of what
he meant to his mother. He would
not leave her to loneliness, to poverty,
at last to homelessness. She might not
live to see him retrieve everything.
So one still, starlit August night he
said to Molly, very low, the words like
sobs almost:
I'm not going back; it would be
wrong because of mother" Then,
more quickly, but very, very humbly:
Il hope you don't mind-much. |
know you neyer-could- "a
farmer"
Il believe l might--if only he would
ask me, Molly said, reaching out her
hand. BILLY, you're a goose, a big
goose" she said. but we mean to
save you-Aunt Sue and I. You
shan't have to give up either your land
or your lass"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
THE COST OF LIVING.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.-Secretary
Wilson is about to begin an investiga-
ton In the hope Of being able to deter
mine who is making the cost of living
higher than 1t was few years ago.
There are undoubtedly instances CT
extortion on the part of those who
deal in the necessities OF life, but If
the secretary will go back far enough
in his investigating he probably will
find that cost of living Is relatively
little higher If as high as formerly.
Prices are higher, of course, than in
other days, but that Is not the real
test of the cost of living.
The real test of the cost of living
is not what we pay for things, but
we get for our money Who will say
that the cost of living was not greater
in the days of our grandparents than
at present? The men Of fifty years
ago did not spend half the money we
do. Their parsimony was not due to
the cheapness of things, but because
they did not have the money to spend.
They worked just as hard as we do.
and had just as many opportunities to
make and save money as we do. Yet
they mad no more LETT at the end OF a
year than we have, and they did not
live nearly SO we'll as we do.
We spend our money for many
things looked upon as necessities that
would have been considered as great
luxuries few years ago. In the one
matter of tropical fruits, for example,
We are today enjoying what was i'm.
possible to the rich and even to
royalty couple of generations ago.
We have upon our tables the bananas
Of Honduras. the pineapples of Florida,
the oranges Of California, and look
upon them as necessities. We live
where our grandfathers existed. We
have just as much If not more left at
the end of it all. Why then was not
the cost of living higher in their day
than now because it bought less?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
HIS LAND OR HIS LASS?

BY Martha Villains.
Copyright, 1910. by Associated Liter
airy Press.
81 do wonder" Mrs. Page began
plaintively.
Her sister, Sue Andrew, interrupted
snappishly: What? You wonder 20
much, I'd wonder if you didn't for a
whole hour"
Well. | can't help thinking about
Sonny. You don't understand, Susan
you never had a boy, nor minded
what YOU had on. But I'm 'fraid col
lege is going to go mighty hard with
him. Boys that have to wear home
made shirts and earn their own spend
ing money, it seems to me, had better
keep at home"
Shut up, Agnes, You make me
sick" Sue said, stamping her foot. 1t
Is just your way-you1l be writing the
boy word to quit Patience knows. he's
got load enough without that. Every
Page from great-grandfathers down has
been through college. Do you reckon
he, the very last Of 'em, wants to grow
up an oaf-and stay poor forever"
He always loved the land so-dumb
creatures and sheep were heap more
to him than books" Mrs. Page pro-
tested "At least, until he fell in with
Molly Glen. and you put at him to turn
lawyer and marry into her fathers
firm. AS il she'd wait all that long
time! Why she's got beaux by doz-
ems"
She'll wait--never you fear" Miss
Sue said confidently. "Can you keep
a secret? Well. she herself told me
to tell Billy she would. Her pap amt
in hurry to part with her--besides, he
thinks the world and all OF son-of
William, mean. We've got to get
out of using that baby name. Molly
said he did-said daddy would lend
William all the money he needed. l
tell you she took my breath away.
speaking out So But we couldn't have
that, you know-Son-W William, must
get his education without being be.
holden except to his own. We can
mortgage the place If the pinch comes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06

Census Bureau. In order that conven-
lent examination places may be pro-
vided for all candidates, local civil
examining boards and postmasters
will be called upon to preside at the
actual taking of the test in certain
cases, but in this respect they will act
merely as the representatives of the
supervisors of the census.
1T is impossible to exaggerate the
Importance of obtaining correct CEN
sus of the population and agriculture
of the country. The correctness of the
returns depends wholly upon the COM
petence of the enumerators'
The enumerators will earn about $50
each. Those in the rural districts must
complete their work within thirty
days, and those in cities of 5000 and
more population at the preceding cen-
sus within two weeks, from April Ia,
1910
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
PEOPLES PULPIT
- -------=-
Tho Courier VIII Publish Signed
or Unsigned Expressions From
Its Readers Upon Receipt; Name
of Writer Must Be Known to
the Publisher, However. & &

Stockport, Ia, Jan. 8, 1916

Stockport, Ia, Jan. 3, 1910.
Dear Editor
I notice in your issue of January j.,
1910 that j. M. Barker of Keokuk
claims to have lived in Iowa forty
seven years. was born in the grand
old state of Iowa seventy three years
ago, May 10. 1887, and have been a
resident of Van Buren, county ever
since. So l lay claim to being one wear
longer a resident of the state than j.
NJ. Barker and two years longer than
j. d. Edmundson of Mt. Pleasant.
Father came here in 1886, the 14th day
of February and lived in a tent until
he could build him long cabin Gin
which / was born)e | am perhaps the
Oldest member of the Masonic fratern-
ity within the state, having been a
Mason fiftS-two years. i have witt
messed this state grow from a wilder
ness to it's present statehood and have
done what little l could to help bring
1t up to its present standing. / might
tell more of the early life of Iowa, but
space will not permit.
W. s " Whitaker
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
FROM VARIOU S
POINTS OF VIEW
-
Observations by Courier Readers
Who Cross tho. Paths of the

- <$%&-<%>-@S$<&- w. S-&->-&->-o 80 =
A great amount of interest is being
shown in the horse selling problem
and four more answers have been re
ceived. The answers thus far receiv
ed vary in amount in most cases from
$40 to S110 They follow:
Ottumwa, Ia, Jan. 4, 1910
Editor Courier:
thought | would answer your horse
problem. If A had horse and sold it
to B for $50 and then bought it back
for $50, he made $40; and If he sold
the horse for 500, he made $40 and all
together he made $50.
George Gillilland. R. f. d. No. 8.
Editor Courier:
the Courier, is that the man made $50
IN the transaction.
Mrs. Anthony, West Second st.
Editor Courier:
My solution to the horse problem in
Wednesday nights Courier is this:
The man made $50 by the transaction.
Miss Fife Counterman,
5O2 South Moore street.
Editor Courier.
My solution of the horse problem in
Friday nights Courier is this: He
made $40 by the transaction. He had
$50 first and S110 last.
Harold Henson,
81 West Main street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06

millions in charitable requests, re-
calls that few rich Americans die with
out exhibiting in this manner their
American generosity and an equally
natural sense of social obligation. In
devoting part of his fortune to the
service of his fellow men Mr. Murdoch
is held to be following continuous
line of presidents from his country.
men. The Inter Ocean contrasts this
with the showing made abroad. 1t
says:
Such instances of the generous tes-'
tamentary dispositions of Americans
of large property seldom fail to cause
special comment in Europe. There, IN
spite of the dominance of the idea of
the state and the forced sacrifices it
may exact, the idea of humanity and
the voluntary bestowal of benefits On
large scale seems deplorably weak.
II Frenchman were to confide to
friends that he intended to leave two
thirds of a fortune Of 2O,O0O,0OO francs
to be used for the public good he
would no doubt first be suspected of
Testing and then Of insanity.
In England the announced intention
to dispose in this fashion of a sum
which, if cannily used, could easily
bring peerage or two into a family
would likewise excite suspicious as 10
the testator's mental balance.
America, says the Inter Ocean, still
remains the only land where large and
generous giving with little thought Of
personal benefit finds the most fire.
quent exempliication. And this fact
has its social significance. Where
caste reigns, money, the life of caste.
is held TO with a death grip. Where
caste does not exist, money is dis
posed of with humane generosity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06

recruits have been drilled in team
work and the New Year begins with
lighting organization of almost Goo
which 1t is confidently expected will
be increased to 800 or more within
a short time-all working together as
unit for Ottumwa's interests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
prohibitionist Convention In April,

Des Moines, Jan. 4.-The Iowa state
convention of the prohibition party will
be held April and Z in Des Moines.
At that time candidates will be nom
mated for all of the state offices.
These nominations will have to be
confirmed later by petition because Of
the present small vote of the party
which eliminate 1t from the primary
election
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06

Baseball fans will not be surprised
to learn that an umpire has been shot
as bandit. 1t is the general impress
sion among the fans that there are a
number of bandits among the umpires.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
THE POSTAL nEElclr

Postmaster General Hitchcock in his
annual report refers at length to the
causes for the big deficit in the post
office department He gives a sum-
mary of the profit and loss in carry
ing the mails, which shows that sec
ond class matter, comprising news
papers and magazines, occasions the
heaviest loss. His figures follow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
aEMERouR AMERICANS

The Chicago Inter Ocean in COM
menting on the benevolence of Mr..
Murdoch, who died on Christmas and
left two-thirds of his estate of four
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06

1t was easy Saturday to make that
resolution and board the water wagon
The hard pull comes now.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06

But stay with it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
Gin Nroteit
gln seinc @minen5, ben aarbinal Ga=
pbacl Merrp bel BAL, &om.

6 M. gminen5!- Die am 20.
Nopenrber 1910 nit ibrem bodipir=
oigiten @errn giidof Sacob Irobec,
Q. O., gu einem 8atbolifentog i'm
&leinen 5ablrei6 eriammelten fa=
tbolii6en Mainner ser g. Soiepbs
Sereine bon 5auf Centre, Melrofe
Meire @rope, Seem Muni6, 6reepprt,
Eaoua 1,no @eft Union, Die Mlitglie=
ser oes ct. 8ernaros l1nteritiitungs<
Dereins Don Melroie, oes 81. Seban=
mes neutrality-suspicious. bon Meire
@rope, Sic 8ertreter ser fatboliiden
6orlterpereine bon Souf Centre, Mel=
role un0 Seem Munid, Ser ct. Mlop=
lius SSiir1glingspereine BON Melrole
un0 Meire @rope erbeben einmitbig
entidieoen Brotelt gegen Sic oem 81.
Safer nno Ser gan5en fatboliiden
&irde am 20. September s.. S. in
&om 5ugefiigten 8%eidimpfung. sic
foroern cine Siibne fir 0ieie gerleb=
l'1rg Ser @arantiegeiebe un0 boffen,
oab @eredtigfeit geiibt tper6e, ioooB es
ser italiel1iiden &egierung uanoglib
gemadt merOe, Sic trm1rigen Ibatfo=
den gu Derbiillen, ODER Sen ibul0i=
gen gmerto Natban nod in Sd)llb gu
nebnen. Sic betradten sic gege1l=
martige Sage 6es Napltes fir unbolt<
bar u1ro nnmiiroig un0 perlangen fir
0enl elben p0atge l1nabbangigfeit in
ser Musii6ltng ieineS boben Mmtes.
Sic geloben ibrerleitS SEM erbabenen
Steqpertreter @briiti auf @r0en, Sem
bon @ott gelebten 8olferbirten, ltm
10 mebr lunperbriidlide Sreue, Mill
gen @eboriam, innige 2iebe un0 ouf=
ridtige @erebrung.
Gurer gminen3 treu ergebenit
Neter &obiidon, Erdiioent.
Sen. S6oenboff, Sefretar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24

mad]er Sobn Mebr>pertb lit BON Ell
mem @elp0dS al1 &opf Deplogt; in
9egleitltng 0eS 81. @e1pitt bon Sree=
port begob er iib nab Minneapolis,
lint iib 6aiel6it operiren 5u lalien.-
Eeter Nogatldnid fat lange ge11lg
in leil1em beideioenen @al1i lie gelpohnt;
tie fat ieiner Samilie ein neles @obu=
bans erbaltt, moral1f er> Sic Mamnl.1
l1no Sic pier5ebn Md0eIs itoIs fem
fonnen. - @ermonn &orgert lit bon
Albanp orf sic bdterlibe Tarn1 iiber=
gelte0elt, nnb Ser Napa miro fiirOer=
fin Elm itdbtiideS 2eben fiibren.
MlbanD.
Nm 0anflagltngstage miro oieies
Giaage iid} iber Mangel an Inter-
baltung gutem @iien l1n0 Irinfen unn
iiber Sic @elegenbeit, sic 80Sie 81 rel
nigen, niGt b%eflagen f0nren, 0enn es
miro eritens cine ~6oir" NIT Cube
Dor int Grogei6oB Der nelten Hfarr=
ida1le gum 8eiten ienes @ebauoes
itattfin0en; Damn baben Sic nG6rfter"
in ser Sta0tbo1e SAL, berbun0en NIT
obligatem ~Gurfep=S upper." Soft
meiiter Gollanid fat fir sic neue
&oitoffice cine M%usltattung bon&e,m=
iplpanien beite1t, melde NIT Sem
neuen 2ofale in @lega15 barmoniren
miro. - Ser &al1m binter ser Soft
office miro bon &errn Sobn @elet1<
itein ols Elm Sample &oom" BE-
nutt mer6en. - Gor fur5em faufte
8m. Nien1eper 6as neben ieinem @al,=
ie itebenoe @obngebdu6e BON e. Gbri=
item; basielbe bran1rte ont Samitog
auf Sen @run0 nie6er. - Eapa Ser
sci Slider 1T iebt 8urger bon Mlbone
geporoen, 0enn Sitter mill &1tbe bo=
ben, Sic CT mie a11d sic uMoma" ol,f's
po0lte ner0ient fat. - 8eim Sobn
@eipo0a iiebt ma noh feline g(n5ei=
d)en BON 6leiidmongel, 0enn lette
ISOLDE erlt idlod)tete er 25 Sdmei=
he; 0as gi6t einen gemaltigen @al,=
fen @llrit u10 S6infen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24

ipiel pora1geeoneen in ser Mnnabme
-eines Observation-Disclosures gegen Die 8e=
id)impfungen, sic ser iiioiide Siirger=
meiiter Matban bon Mom gege1t oe11
81. Safer geldleltoert. Il16 lpuroe
Ser sort b%eltebenOe Mainnerperein, Die
Ersiinalinqs=S ooolit6t ltno ser Inter
itiitunaspcrein 81 einem ei15lge1
g&erbauo uuter oen1 Mamen st. Soar
tins Gcrbouo" pereintgt, lrno ser
iSmed oieles @erbanoes lou iein, Sic
sSragen Ser 3eit gemeiniam 51 itl1oi-
rem lu1o al, oeren 9olung gemeinim
SIT arheiten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

St. MichaeIs Episcopal church. Holy
communion and sermon at 1890 a. m.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. A.
Wells pastor. Preaching service Sunday
at 1890 with sermon by the pastor; Bible
school at 70 m; Epworth league at Z
o'clock. Glass meeting every Tuesday
evening at 7.45. General prayer meeting
Friday nights at 7.45.
The Sunday morning service of First
Church of Christ. Scientist, at 1915, sub
ject, spirit" The Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 7.45. The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday afternoons from to O'clock. All
are welcome, Emerson building, Elliot
street.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. r.
NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday services
1890 a. M, divine worship with sermon
by Rev. II. F. Holton of Kansas City Mo.
ll.30, Sunday school. This (Frday)
evening at 745 devotional service, sub
ject, Our need Of patience" Eccl 7: So;
James /: eli; 8: I'll; leader, H. F.. Jor-
dan.
First Baptist church, Rev. John r. Cow,
d. D., minister, Worship with sermon
at 1880 a. M; Bible school at 70 m.
Rev, Frank ID. Penny, d. d. of Burlng-
ton will be the supply for the day There
will be no evening service. The 5 O'Clock
service on the common will be addressed
by Dr. Penny. Friday evening service of
prayer and conference. DR.. Cow will lead
tonight