davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
w ickerShann'S
Report Clears
The Secretary
BY TREE
DIXIE FARMER BADLY
INJURED IN AN
ACCIDENT.

Struck on the head by a heavy limb
of tree, dislodged while telling tim
Der On his farm near Dixie, James
Hughes. brother of Pat Hughes,
South Fourth street, in critical
condition today and hopes for his re-
covery are small Though the injured
man is receiving every medical atten-
ton, it is not thought that he can sur
vive the awful shock but he will be
moved to this city tonight and placed
in a local hospital.
Hughes and one of his hired men
We're employed in telling timber on the
old Hastings ranch near Dixie when a
heavy branch broke off and fell on the
formers head crushing the skull and
rendering him unconscious. His COM
panion, after ascertaining the result of
the injuries permitted him to lie in the
a lapse of about five hours. DR.. Thorn
as of this city appeared and took
charge of the case. Hughes was still
insensible when he arrived. He was
taken to his farm house and the am
bulance summoned this morning, but
noting his serious condition the ply
sician would not permit his removal.
1t is thought, however, that the in
jured man will be brought to the city
tonight on the train as the smooth mo-
ton of the cars will not increase his
injuries to any appreciable degree.
Hughes has been employed by his
brother Pat for the past several years
as a farm hand and it was only re-
Gently that he branched out for him
self and endeavored to farm his own
land. He was just making a good start
when the sad mishap occurred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
FUNERAL THIS MORNING..
Remains of Mrs. James Clancy, ta'e
at Rest.

The remains of Mrs. James Clancy
aged SO years, one of the early plo-
neers of this west, were laid to rest
this morning in the Catholic cemetery
The funeral cortege left the mouse az
10 o'clock, proceeding to st. Patricks
church, where a requiem high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father van
de Ven assisted by the full choir Rev.
Father Jones, officiated at the services
at the grave.
The deceased was a woman OF many
virtues, her kindly, gentle and pattern
disposition winning her many warm
and sincere friendships, the severing
of which makes her demise sad loss
to all. Many beautiful floral tributes
testified the honor and esteem III
which she was held by her many
friends. The pallbearers were represen-
tative men of the city and accompany
ine the casket was a guard OF honor
from the local Catholic societies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
GEORGE HARRAH
IS DEAD TODAY

George NJ. Harrah who has been Ill
in a local hospital for the past sever
al weeks, died this morning at 1880
O'Clock. 1t was only a month ago that
his wife died of blood poisoning and
Mr.. Harrah's death leaves their nine
children orphans.
Mr. Harrah was born in the state
of Missouri, in 1912, being SO years
of age at the time of his death. He
moved to this section of the country
when quite young and has resided In
the northwest for the past 40 years
The following children survive him:
J. D. Harrah, w. w. Harrah, Martin.
Violet. Charles, Earl, Ben, Josie and
Ida
The funeral will be held next Sat
urday from Hennessey's mortuary in
terment being in the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Promoter Sure He Can Open
Class G Organization
In Three States.
WITH WALLA WALLA
FOR HEADQUARTERS
Six City Combination Will
Be Pushed at Once
BY Jack 0'Brien.

With Waua Walla as headquarters,
and six of the best towns in the south
ern part of the Inland Empire repre-
sented, a "Class c." baseball league is
proposed by Jack O'Brien, who is in
the city and who is actively interested
in the proposition. That Walla Walla
has not a look-in in the Northwestern
league, is Mr.. O'Brien's contention, and
he is firm in his belief that his new
league will be go.
Walla WaiIa, Boise, Pendleton, Baker
City. La C~1nde, and one other city.
to he chosen from North Yakima, Wei
ser, Nampa, Pasco, Kennewick or Day"
ton, are the towns interested. The
first five are sureties, says Mr.. O'Brien,
and he is going to put the league
through.
If is tho intention of Mr. O'Brien to
handle the local team himself, and he
is not asking the help of anyone y
finance the deal: He has taken an
option of the Walla Walla County Fair
grounds. and this location has ever"
facility of a magnificent ball park. He
has already arraneed with ManaseT
O'Connor of the Northwestern Corpor'
alton for special car service to tn"
games. and is confident he will get
- pifx fnI.
The class of baseball put up by
league such as Mr.. O'Brien proposes
would be little short Of that OF th'
Northwestern. There would be some-
thing like a $4,000 forfeit posted by
the various cities, and this would IN
sure the league against disruption such
as broke UP the "Class d. league starr
cd nv four towns two years ago. IN
limit would be something like Sl,25o
and this would insure some good men
"The feasibility of the proposition
is one that must appeal to everyone
saws lack O'Brien. There are fvf
good towns already interested. NV"
wears ago Baker City and La Grandt'
n,aved to $500 people right along
walla Walla had no car line to the Ialt
grounds. and there was no other PARK
available. Everything went against me
team here. No manager of any ability
could be secured and the good players
in the bunch were put on the hummer
nv the dubs that were picked up.
| "This year things will be dinereht'
II am going to take the Waila Waila
team and I am going to make 1t win'
have the men in sight and the whole
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Wrong
Woman

Chief of Police Mike Davis yesterday
afternoon received telegram from the
sheriff in Boise, stating that the young
woman for whom the officers had been
searching had been located, and that
Miss Grace Brown, who has been in
the city Jail for the past several days,
pending an investigation as to her
identity, is not the person wanted in
the Idaho city. The Brown woman,
who is still in Jail, is to be given hear
ing in police court at 4 o'clock this
afternoon on the charge of vagrancy.
Considerable mystery has surround
ed this case since the Brown girl, in
company with T. E. Sutton, was ar
rested Monday night. Chief Davis has
conducted several investigations, but
could not secure the information de-
sired by the Boise officials.
While under examination yesterday
morning she said her name was Ella
Evans, aged 20 years and that her ia
ther kept a small restaurant in town
near Boise. The girl wanted is Ella
Dickinson and her parents live in
Boise.
l. T. E Sutton, who was arrested with
the girl was discharged yesterday de-
spite the fact that he is believed to
have been responsible for the girls be-
ing found in room in the Idle Hour.
He was told to leave town. That Sut-
tn is guilty of abduction and if held
would have to face charges of a very
grave nature is asserted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Financial World Has Many
Perplexing Problems
To Work Out.
FORWARD MOVEMENT
SHOWN WORLDWIDE
Inventions, Discoveries and
Explorations Cause of
Great Progression.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-(Special)-I
The year 1909 opens very auspiciaus-
iy. There are many problems to be
soved. and many Citf.oulties to be tE-
trccme, but the prevailing spirit S
o2e of optimism. 7 he main fact for
all Observers t upte Is that the world
IS passing thr5u9 gil one of those ',u~
usGa' periods ct activity which come
at long intervals and which as yet
shows no symptoms of having eX-
haustel it's1.
This forward movement-in which
the United States leads-is worldwide
and has now lasted considerably over
decade. having been only tempo
rarely arrested by the panic of 1907.
It must be attributed to many causes,
but chiefly to invention, discovery,
exploration Of new resources, develop
me2t Of manufacturers, and political
and social betterment generally. In
the field Of electricity remarkable ad-
Vances have been made during the
last 20 years, affording industry tre-
menduuus impetus ard labor a much
wider and more profitable field of en-
p.oyment. The gasoline motor is pro-
ducing a revolution, not merely in the
field Of recreation, but also in the in
dustrial sphere. Many new occupa-
territory developed; irrigation is ac-
eomplishing wonders; railroads and
steamships are pushing farther and
farther into the remote places of the
arth; telephones and automobiles are
eliminating time and distance; while
wireless telegraphy and aerial navi-
cation have already opened new ano
fascinating possibilities.
In the social scale the trend is also
forward. Never was so much beins
done in the worlds history for uplif'
OF the working classes. Religion, ar
and philanthropy are doing prodigiou'
work for the moral, intellectual ant
physical betterment of the race. Not
outstanding the great amount o
scandal exposed in our social, politi'
cal and business life, it is safe to sa!
The moral standards of the countr,
We're never higher than today; ant
many of the practices of genera
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Pittsburg & Gilmore, Branch
Of Mysterious Line,
Headed This Way.
LOCATION SHOWN BY
PAPERS RECORDED
Road Coming Across idaho
And Through Mountains
To This City.

Although promoters of the North
Coast railroad have denied within the
past few days. the statement that the
proposed Pittsburg & Gilmore railroad
is not a branch of it's lines through
Idaho and the mountains to Walla
Walla, the fact that both companies
purpose to traverse practically identi-
cal territory gives strength to the
belief. Plats of location have been filed
in the Boise land Office by President
A E. McCutcheon, of the Pittsburg d
Gilmore railway company, indicating
the right t-ofway for the proposed ex-
tension of the Timber Greek and Sal
mon river branch of the road across
Idaho and to Walla Walla.
The plat is designated as MAP OF
location survey to the mouth of North
Little Salmon and thence to Walla
Walla" This is the first plat to be
filed in the Boise office, due to the
fact that the right ofrway as surveyed,
has Just entered that district, with
the sixth section.
In making filings for rights of way
it is customary TO make them in ~
mile sections The plat filed comprises
the sixth section and covers the pra-
posed route from the Little Mallad to
the mouth of the South Fork, where
the road will cross over to the south
side of the river after traversing the
north bank for the entire distance
from Salmon City.
The crossing is to be made at the
jur,ction of the South Fork and the
Salmon, and as indicated by the sur
vey, the bridge will run diagonally,
making the construction of one of the
longest trestles in the state necessary
The rich wheat growing territory in
this section is acknowledged to be the
inducement which is leading promoters
of the Pittsburg & Gilmore to cross
the mountains from Idaho, but the
fact that the survey is almost identl'
cal with that proposed by the North
Coast company gives rise to the belier
that the companies are working in har-
mony upon the line through the Blue
mountains Severe winter weather IN
the mountains has prevented survey
ing crews from continuing operations
on this side of the mountains, and the
camp outfits were this week shipped
to White Salmon, Oregon.
With the opening of spring, however,
it has been announced that operations
would again be taken up with re-
newed activity, and that the Walla
Walla valley will be the scene OF un-
usual railroad activities during 1910
there can be no doubt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
RAINS
ARE IN
SIGHT
TODAY
The Weather Man Promises
Warm Atmosphere To
night and Tomorrow
CHINOOK COMING
SAYS OBSERVER
Thermometer at Headworks
Takes Jump UP and
Snow Starts Off.
!. . WINTER is OVER. !
!. Forecast-Warmer, with snow 1
+ fIurries, turning to rain. !


1t was all unannOunced, and cOnse-
quently many water pipes were found
unprepared when the mercury last
night dropped to trifle less than
Z above zero, the second coolest night
of the winter For several nights the
thermometer in the weather office had
showed a gradual warming-up, and it
had been predicted that last night
would be still milder. But with the
close of the day the atmosphere took
on a decidedly frigid feeling, and OBJ
servations taken by Weather Observ-
er Grover showed the mercury to have
fallen to six and a fraction above the
nothing spot.
Reports from other sections Of the
northwest are to the effect that Sc
we're weather is being experienced. In
Pocatelo last night the mercury
dropped to II below zero, the coldesl
of the winter there, and as far south
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Board is
Organized

he new school board met in the Of
Ice of Secretary Margaret Center in
Tie Die Brucke building last night
ana reorganized, DR.. c. B. Stewart be-
rs elected president; Frek Glafke,
wee president, and Mrs. Margaret Cen
secretary. This was the first
'ihg OF the new board since the
e''ooi election in December. at which
Gardner and c. c. Gose were
eu members to succeed Gilbert
and DR.. N. G. Blalock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Idaho Aground.

PHILA DELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The bat
tleship Idaho grounded today on Pea
Shoal in the Delaware river. 1t was
bound for Sandy Hook to assist the
Warships held in the ice there. Tugs
were sent to the assistance of ire
stranded vessel which is on the sano
near where the Prairie was held pris-
oner for II days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Attorney General Takes a
Rap at CLAWS and
His Methods.
REPORT Is GIVEN
TO PUBLIC TODAY
Says Exaggerated Idea of
Importance Was Cause
Of All Trouble.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.4-Completely
generating Secretary Ballinger aid
other officials of the interior depart
ment of the charges filed by L. r.
CLAWS. former chief of the field division
of the land office, Attorney General
Wickersham today made public the
report of his investigation of the case
at the direction of President Taft.
Wickersham declared the insi1ua-
tiOns and charges of improper action
on the part of Ballinger and other off,
cials, in his opinion, are entirely dis
proved He takes occasion to sCore
CLAWS severely and declares that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
Robbers Are Murderers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Two robbers
failing in an attempt to hold up the
Foreign Money Exchange bank OF
Henry Kern, in Brooklyn today sno'
and rnortaIly wounded the banker
brother, who is overseer Of the place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
+ = q = = = = = = = ++tt+~'
. MURDER AND SUICIDE.

= READING, Pa, Jan. 6.zDr ="
= Neudorfer, democratic leader OF :
= tho thirteenth ward of this city,
+ was shr and kiiled today by a :
, negro named John Brooks. who :
=, then suicided. The shooting oc- =
= curred in Neudorfer's office. 1t is =
4 supposed to have resulted from a :
= disn,,te over Brooks wages. as =
= he was an employe of the Toledo :
= Asphalt company, of which Neu- =
= dorfer was paymaster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06

ton ago would not be tolerated for
moment in these times. Consider the
hundreds of millions of dollars given
annually for philanthropy, education
and scientific research, the Nnited
States leading the world in this re-
spect. Even our political life is being
lifted through exposure to a higher
plane than 20 years ago; though this
NAV be difficult to believe when con-
fronted by the daily details of politi-
cal misdeeds spread broadcast through
the press and our undertaking nlaga-
zines But while moral, social and po-
litical forces have had their share in
uplifting the masses, nothing has ac-
complished more in this respect than
the persistent operation of the laws
of economies, harsh as they some
times appear. Opportunity to work
is mans first requirement. NO pro-
gress is possible in the face OF misery
and poverty and all the better things
in life are dependent upon proper
use of a we'll earned prosperity. Hap
PLY labor has been in good demand
the world over for several years past
and wages have steadily risen in con-
sequence: so that among workingmen
the standard of living was never sc
high as today. This is not only
true sign of progress. but the sures'
antidote against discomfort and socia-
| lism.
While the outlook for 1910, as al
ready said. is hopeful. 1t is not with
out it's perplexities. Chief of these Is
the burning question of prices Inc
process of readjustment from low
level to a higher one is always incon-
venient, and sometimes painful. mus
far the benefits of the rise in values
which has been going on since 1so'
have been confined to comparatlveI!
few. Spectators as usual have mac
their full share, many fortunes navlns
been made by the advance in security
values. Our railroads and our grea
industrial plants have secured a ian
share although their gains have beer
modified by the increased cost OF 90
ing business, and by losses incurred
during the panic of 1907. ORGANIZED
labor seems to have obtained its snar'
through an advance in wages, Whlci
was generally maintained in spite
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
NeWYearHaS
An nAuspicious
Note At Start
IN
THE AIR
PORK PRICES TODAY
ARE THE HIGHEST
IN MANY YEARS

Not in years have quotations on
hogs reached that offered today by the
Walla Walla Meat & Cold Storage
company, and those farmers. who have
porkers in. reserve stand an excellent
show to secure a gilt-edge price for
the same, in case the figure is any In
ducement quoting a price one-half cent
higher than it's preceding offer, the
meat company today bulletined 9-4
cents a pound on foot, the highest
known in years.
The valley is rapidly coming to be
recognized as the leading pork produ-
cling section of the northwest, but the
shortage of the product this wintel
has had the effect of sending quota
tions skyward at an alarming rate, ana
it is safe to predict the future increas,
along this line will be noticeable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06

Continued on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06

CONTINUED on Page Four>
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06

. = = = = + + + + + + + = + + 4
. YOU CAN SECURE THE BEST =
. PRIVATE TEACHER-OF +
+ ANYTHING THAT'S TAUGHT y
. THROUGH A WANT AID. =
q + + + + + + + + + r = = = = =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28

ipoberenoe ben belize Snoe meo tltn9e, f~orefuIOe
|@ierter oeo Sonfen on BAN. Spor bum, 6por onb ban
bao6e opretl aaor nan hooeoe @oriton Oh Smitbi,n oe
oisie, Der bapoc le6et BAN neb oft oct onoei 2eoet
BAN? So, men BET bar BOG iom M~ariton bap6e iogt:
rgiaig til at la0e Jig leoe". Samoittigbeoen ~paagneOe
og %begpn6te at bebreioe BAN, at oct bar bans egen
SfplO og life oeres; at bet bar, for0i ban ieIo baboe
onoe Sil66ieli9be6er, og fife foroi Der bar noeen i9rIia
pore 5rftele, ban bar fonmen poa 2oitens @eie.
yAngre bin SpnO og oen6 ON ira Oiue onoe geiel" FIN.
ties Den more Stemme at iige; og ~pluoielig ligeiom
ufrioi1igt breo &aabet fren ooer bans 290er: u@u0
oer mig 5pnoer %naooig." 9foberts Sierte bar tunat
Sen Dag o9 mango 0age efter. San feIte i'm Spno o0
Sfam og oioite life, boao 5elgerne piloe blfoe. San or
fenOte nu, of 80 Nrtreoerens Sci er bnor0~. "a ii
,6uoo ct Menneife ioor, ifol ban oe beite"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
VIII.

'9oor fprOes nit Barn / oenne Iot,
@il6foren / @er6ens 2orm?
@ngan9 iom nit 9iertes Opre Sfot
San boile6e pe0 min Barn!
af, fit iea Blot after lie big MI,
llifDloig og from og goo;
8bi IorrigfuIb er nit Sin0, min Su,
glt iioen Ou mig forlo0.
af meote ieg Dig paa SpnOens 5ti,
Sbor 5fegen bar DIR pao &lem,
Seq ifulOe big be0e, trpgle fri
Og le0e Iom Barn dig biem.
5eo op, bper en- ariiten Sial poo Sor0,
Get Barn, iOm bar mig forloot,
Og iiq, at enOnu bans gamle Mo'r
99r SorQ Tor fit Siertes Sfot.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11
President HELPS Orphans

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the President OF the Indus.
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca. who writes: 1--WE have used
Electric Bitters in this Institution
for nine years. 1t has proved most
excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of the best family medicines on
earth" 1t invigorates all vital organs.
purifies the blood, aids digestion.
creates appetite. To strengthen and
build up pale, thin, weak children or
rundown people it has no equal. Best
for female complaints. Only SOC at
all druggists.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11
Saved From Awful Peril

II never felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manches.
ter, Ohio, r. R. No. 3, las when a
frightful cough and lung trouble pull.
ed me down to lis pounds In spite of
many remedies and the best doctors.
And that I am alive today is due sole
ly to DR.. Kings New Discovery which
completely cured me. Now I weigh
100 pounds and can work hard. 1t
also cured my four children of Group {"
1nfallible for Coughs and Colds, it's
the most certain remedy for LaGrippe
Asthma, desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections. SOC and S1.OO.
A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11


Days taught 20, days absent 0, tardi-
EnrOllment-Boys 20, girls II. total 81.
Belonging-Boys IA, girls IL, total 20.
Attendance-Boys 1854, girls 225, total
503t.
Average attendance-Boys IA, girls II.
total 25.
Hardness "a. attendance 90 per cent.
HIGHEST RANKS GRADE 4.
!. Pocahontas Wadlington. 2. Fran.
els James. 3. Floyd Bollacker. 4. Lena
Kaiser, s. Bertha Waugh.
GRADE !.
!. May Sonneland, 2. Georgia Waugh
3. Nellie Weatherwax. 4. Edith HOOv.
er, S. Carl Bryant.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Boys-Carl Bryant. Tommie Estes,
Floyd Rollacker, Francis James.
Girls-Eva Ellis, May Sonneland,
Lena Kaiser, Pocahontas Wadlington,
Bertha Waugh.
MARY VAN HOSE, Teacher.
HIaH School
Days taught 20, days absent 0, tardI-
Enrol Boys IL. girls %. total 40.
Neutrality-suspicious. ,'girls %, total 81.
Attendance-B0ys 1853. girls 40l, total
$50
Average attendan ce-Boys 7, girls 20,
total q.
Hardness 81. attendance 81 per cent.
HIGHEST RANKS.
]. Marian Bass. 2. Lawrence Kaiser.
3. Linda Gallavan, 4. Esther Kelley.
8. Joanna Cooper.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Boys-Claude Kane, Lawrence Kai-
ser.
Girls-Marian Bass, Marie Bass.
Ethel Beer. Cecil Cook. Mary Freeman.
Esther Kelley, Hazel Mock. Louise
Ross. Alice Walters, Lillian Trotter,
Joanna Cooper.
EMMA COREY and IsADoRE SPRING,
Teachers.
ALL GRADES.
Days taught 20. days absent o.
Enrollment-BOys l32, girls 1872. total
200.
Belonging-Boys 90, girls 100. total
2O7.
Attendance-Boys l7l7, girls 1859. to-
tai 1886.
Average attendance-Boys SO, girls
SO. total 100.
Hardness SO attendance 81 per cent.
GRANT VAN HOSE, Prin.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular worship will be conducted
at the Christian church next Lords
Day.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Lords Supper and preaching at II
o'clock. Subject, "Join Church; Then
What?"
Up. S. G. E. meets at 6:45 p. m.
Evening service at 1880. Subject,
1.-THE New Life"
Training for service class Monday at
1880 p. m.
Come and let US worship the Lord
In the beauty Of holiness.
EDw. l.. BRANHAM, Pastor.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Services next Sunday, Feb. 10, 1910
Sunday School at 10 a. IN. Fred
Bass, Supt.
Preaching service at HOO a. m.
Junior League service at 300 p. m.
Evening vesper service at 700 p. m.
Public worship and sermon 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Ladies' Aid Spciety will meet at the
parsonage next Thursday at 800 p. IN.
Choir rehearsal Thursday night.
A cordial invitation to all.
BENJAMIN f. Ross, Pastor.