davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

homes TO hundreds of wage earn
ers A fee will be paid; not a
hribe The result desired will be
obtained
To Gill'H firm viii go legal bus
mess from public service corpora.
tions In return for these business
favors the corporations will expect
gratitude from GIN Gratitude In
this case viii mean permission 10
cypress the people wherever "a
dollar can be made by 80 doing
70 GINS firm will 20 large bust.
ness concerns that seek the city
as a buyer OF their wares They
will pay fee. not "a bride The
return expected win be a license
10 cheat the taxpayers
To 0it's firm Will 90 the
white slave owner, the woman
OF shame, the bawdy house
keeper, the hiahwayman, the
plokpooket, the second story
worker and the dive keeper
They Will all pay fee; none
OF them will pay bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

For fourteen long years Seattle
has had = lawyer ln the mayors
office The gang" proposes 20
have a lawyer 90 Gil, for mayor
during The next two years Always
a. nov the men that fatten flnan.
ciaily through dealings with the
city administration want lawyer
for mayor
To the ordinary voter, the
business man and property
owner alike, the perplcNing
question arises--why always
have q mayor who ls iawyerf
Although The decent voter may
not be able 70 answer II off hand.
the gang knows The answer "
Intimate with yon the political
agent OF the corporation VIII tell
you that lawyer u desirable AZ
mayor because be can be reached
easier than "a mayor who has any
other occupation. &c the lawyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
KINDNESS To
DRUNK REPAID
WITH BULLETS

After a night ~ drinking. Alex.
ander & Richter. COG 18th ay. fired
tao shots last night az the depart
ing tAxicab driver who brought
him home. and 81 Ralph Llddle. $40
10th ay. who vas his Good Samari
tan
Liddle had found Richter az Sec
nnd av and James e. Richter.
about 10 collapse. asked Liddle 10
call a taticab and take him home
once home, Richter quarreled
with the driver over the fare but
this was settled liddle then help.
"a Richter into the house and Was
iuaf climbing into the machine
when two shots rAna out from the
house The driver and fidalc
drove rapidly away aud reported
the matter to the police
Officers Nelson and Mcieuneu
went 20 the Richter home and ar.
rested both him and hls wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Qualifications Necessary for Regis
tratiOn and Voting

person either the primaries municipal
election citizen the
naturaized have the standing
his papers papers
10 % q right to
residence. a
cedng the election the following residence qualifications
the three months the
and As the registration closes February
which 20 before the election March citizen who
Nc resident Of Washington
resident King 20
precinct which ne lives can reg
lister
when registering the candidate that has
for the length OF time
register residence In the reached the m
period his county T0day
period his residence the Today period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

ment Rightly on wrongly the Grim.
inai class believes that Gili's polit.
zeal Influence with the police ~ OF
help to him as lawyer. They
pHy Gill foe lie takes it
Win Gill a. mayor the gang
believes the same scheme Will
work. except on more o.
aantie scale, To Cill's law firm
will 40 all individuals and cor
porations wanting more from
the mayor than they are justly
entitled 70. To the firm Will be
paid ostenslhly In fees for legal
services what IN reality are
bribes for the mayor. Money
win not be offered to Gill,
That would be bribery His
law firm, however, can be paid
q fee. Any man would nat.
urslly be friendly with his own
law firm.
10 GINS firm VIII go contractors
seeking fnvors that mean hundreds
Of thousands of dollars excessive
profits TO them and the loss OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

mayor. money can be given under
the disguise of legal fees Money
given 90 another man under eE-
actly the same conditions would
be- q palpable bribe, and would be
spurued as such
Abe Ruef, IN San Francisco,
was a lawyer. he was Mayor
sehmitz's master. The corpora.
ton, the saloonkeeper, the baw.
dy house owner, the piokpooket
and the hlahwayman who want.
ed favors from the admlulstrs-
ton displayed ordinary bust
ness oense--they retained Ruef
as attorney. He did the rest
The gang f. now declaring that
Seattle cannot be run by business
man. n must have a lawyer ~ lts
head. The reason Us the same old
ofi- the lawyer can be reached
with money or favora more easily
than man Of amy other calling
~ Gill Is the lawyer that the
gang wants this time II he should
become mayor the political corrupt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
LEAv|TT GAVE
EYT0N $50 IN
SEATTLE HOTEL
Accused Man Began Pay
ns Tribute to Prosecut-
ns Attorneys Agent
loon After Trouble.

4. aA y l.Aasitt. wasted in Sc
'w mansisuahsey. began 10
kioaie 70 Prosecutins Affor
tksni Peyton long before
vNi I'D IRON Seattle ana took
W y i<N Angeles. according
s'sEesi maae 10 Prosecuting A.
80 tanterseer this mornins br
60 Hvanfs Prosecutor Kenneth
s.nioAh. a. q personal favor
AeeFiseF made 40 lnveataa.
g ne H0ixhelmer. payton.
.'H llaoe sfaft whils No. waa
M Asseles and vicinity on a
~. vacation Upon bis ~
z sealile last night he made
Nn % vanderyeer
after l.eavltt had been
". 49, slih manslaughter for run
'. - aosn and killing with his
le kagfel0 sego. a afraet
n Seattle. Special Agent
fsiloa opened nesofIationa
-, q ~ The Butler boinl lobby
~ a ibAf time rate - ION
~ 9 ~ biz Influence In the
sallas attorney office in
sa'liis lngor
1rslsef Becomes is,s,s.s.a
4, ". -. LtavittE case eas called
4 vas learned that be
n. ~ IRON the Jurisdiction IA
3D., as.aingtan eoann He ana
~ kepi IN communicated
49,. lNaFlti vas arrested In 10
49, fugitive from iusilce
X, II laa'aaee % vanderveer Don.
t'ysseallne AitOrusg Hoiy
h,..ss "a sent down 10 ala In
y. sk a'n back peyton VINO
~ 4'e another fugitive IN OAK
=. ~ q ios Angeles There
ia,,. aeeofdiue 70 Macklutesh' =
u,sss. sAsi H9'sheimef became "a
4 49, feYion IN The scheme
4 ~ ~. Leayiti give them none (,
AZ ~ ~ iiolgheimer neelng
eaFlll dld aos have no ref9rn
.'a'lle iof trial
~ s,'sn ssta Hundred Dollars
u aay u peysona arrigni lr
a. ssssles i.eaylit vas ipdnce5 y
s,m ~ w, Prosecuting afiorpe, T.
49, 'e The day before H.
sssl Of 1880 70 peeion s wy,
n ' sas ieaytt supplied p s'
e.. iea'hsr 900 The nla6,
M i s b payment Of M see
9oizhsimer and psy,o .s
- 49,. 70 a prearrsnsea KAN ,,',,
Nh 2 3 paid IN return i ior ti l''.'
ssssls s letting the eriradi,lon ' nre.
ps.. asainsi I.eagitt drog p''
.na Holzhelmer b5tb pa,
eaHflr.... s.-se-..
'''''u'd on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
WIDOW TOPS JOHN
d. AND CARNEGIE

NEW YORK Jan n Mrs. Elm.
ma b. Kennedy widow Of the late
John :. Kennedy. heads the list OF
personal tax assessments, made
public in New York today.
Kennedy let $4,000 GOO 20 char
Is in be rcomplaint Her husband
must pay taxes on personal prop
erty valued az $1,000. 000
Andrew Carnegie. who topped
the 'ist last year ties Mrs. Russell
SAKE for second place this wear
with $4,000 zoe John ID. Rookie.
Teller comes third with personal
property assessed az 81 500 000 aud
In fourth place are Florence
Amsinvk BESSIE Mcleod Lesgett
and w " Vanderbilt. each as.
scssed al si.000.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
BROOKLYN SEES
MONORAIL CAR

BROOKLYN. Jan. 1.-THE first
exhibition Of The gyrostatic mono
rail car 10 this country was given
yesterday In brooklyn. by Richard
scheri, the inventor. a son Of a Ber-
lin newspaper man
The model. which seats four pas.
senEera and two operators. worked
perfectly zone hundred and TWEEN
- miles an hour viii be entirely
possible aud practicable la train
Of regulation size. said Mr. Scherl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Ell PASO, TEXAS,
REAL BAD TOWN

W. PkHO. Tex. Jan II The
police chiefs annual report might
be construed to show that one.
tenth of ~ Paao's population was
arrested last year lila figures
show that the total arrests for the
year were 5.a22 The ciiys popu.
latlon 81 little more than 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
WANT TO WORK?
GROW WHSIKERS

COLUMBIA. $50. Jan. n VIII
whiskers keep a man out Of 20.
eiety9 All the members of the
senior class ~ civil engineering az
the University o. Missouri signed
an agreement whereby they are not
20 shave untii after the first SCENES
tor examinations. which close Feb.
Fuary Q They give a. a reason for
THIS fact that they cannot do their
work justice unless they stay out "
society. and BY allowing their
boards 70 grow they can avoid
temptation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
ROBBERS KILLED
2 WHO RESISTED

pfTTsBuRC. Ras. Jan. H.
Robbers killed two men In a raid
ON resort known as Turner'S hall
IN Crowhert. a mining camp near
here. early today After wounding
another man they escaped with
5000.
Twenty men. who were in the
place when the holdup men en-.
tered. we're lined up along the wall
and robbed Frank Ansllne and
George Smith resisted and were
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Thousands Of Them.

X is Impossible 10 determine even
an approximate estimate - the
number OF remarked divorced per
SOILS Ia the state ~ Washington.
but divorce court lawyer. who
has followed the question somewhat.
estimated today that Is per cent 81
those have remarked within six
months after the divorcec DEGREES
were granted
Every one ~ these marriages il
Illegal and the ISSUE ~ such mar
riaEes are iliegitimate. as iiieaiti-
mate as the Pierce child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
At
HOSPITAL ARE
M|STREATED

There are eleven tnbercular "a
tlsnts ~ one ward % the county
hospital who are compelled 20 re-.
main Ga q ward With 20 open sin.
dows aud no staYe.
There are two small radiators.
with six coils. in each ward !,
heats one foot each say.
These eleven patients. some Of
them 30 weak a. 10 be- unable 20
leave their beds. sif aud ahiv.r al
DAY They are bitterly cold
They aaNe asked Dr Corson time
and again for stove tie always
promises to get one, bat never does
Eat Cold vietuals.
These patients not only live IN
the cold. but are forced 70 eat cold
food. Their meals. brought 20
them from the main kitchen. are
cold by the time they reach them
They cannot fight the dread DIS
ease which has attacked them ON
cold food They are growing worse
instead Of better.
a Favored Ward
In one tubercular ward. q favored
eard. where there are five patients.
they have two radiators aud a biz
coal stove The ward is always
comfortable But Ia the larger
ward with over twice nv many pa.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11


dg ~ ~ - @
m - ~
TIL goblet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
THREE TESTIFY
WALSH FIRED
FATAL SHOTS

That two shots. and two only.
were fired. and they directly At the
younE Italian. Tony Poriopillo. who
died yesterday from the effects 81
bnilet wound received while flee.
ina from twu police officers on the
evening of December 20. was the
testimony sworn 10 by three wit
neHaes az the inquest held this
morning By Coroner Snyder
The Witnesses we're Thorvhi
Thompson. retired teamiuE cor.
tractor. Who lives at 20t6 ingersoll
place. aud Antonio De Cosoio and
simone Hessandrelii. friends ~ the
dead man An we're tn the lmmo
diafr vicinity 81 the alley on Jack
son st. between Fifth aud Sixth
avs. al the time uf the shooting
All sWure that they saw the shots
fired
Walsh Fired Twice.
walsh fired twice. said Thomp.
son. and that very instant Porto.
pilln stopped IN biz tracks threw up
biz hands. and with a gf0an was
about 10 sink 10 the street when
Mcurath rushed zap and caught
him Walsh came up a few sec
onds later"
Both policemen end William Day
WIN eald he once lived az a0i
Rainier av testified that there
tcontinusd on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

Judge Frazier based his decision
yesterday on recent opinion hand
ed down BY the state supreme court
This tribunal held that the law
recognized 30 marriage ~ rsrson
divorced ia the state ~ Washington
when the Divorce ia married Within
IA months after thu divorce decree
was granted -cvra though this
marriage was contracted IN r,sss.-
ner legal under the laws ~ some
other state or country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Offspring of Many Remar-
ried Divorces Are as
Legitimate as Child Of
Dora and RUDE Pierce.

How many hundreds 81 lllegiti-
ntate children are there ln seattle7
Under "a decision rendered By Su-
peri0r Judge A " Frn,er yesteF-
day in the divorce case Of Mrs.
Dora l. Pierce against Charles
Reuben Pierce, better known an
+Rube" Pierce a pike a. saloon
keeper. their admitted offspring. a
beautiful baby hos two years old.
has no name. no legal staius--he's
an ii'agitimaie child Judge Frazier
refused o. grant Mrs Pierce a d.
vnfre holding that she vas never
legally married 60 Pierce.
And this despite the fact that
Pierce and tho woman were wed IN
Victoria. H. g. IN a manner legal
under the British Columbia laws.
The point g. that they dlsreRarded
the laws ~ the state ~ Washing
ton by entering into marriage before
Flx months had elapsed subsequent
g. divorce secured hy Mrs Pierce
from Albert y Porter. ai Spokane.
thia state. And because ~ this vio-
lati0n an innocent child IS branded
as ineEitinate
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY

Miss Pearl Conner returned Monday
from Carbondale where she has been
visiting relatives.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong last Monday.
Miss Ruth Watson, who has been at.
tending school in, Fresno, California.
returned to her home Thursday.
A new baby boy arrived at Mr.. AMI
Mrs. d. B. Bailey's home on Tuesday.
Miss Flossie Goodwin, of Grand juno
tion is visiting her brother, Mr.. G.
Goodwin.
The Grand Valley hotel will be open
ed to the public Sunday. Mr.. Joe Con-
ner has taken charge of it and We are
sure it will be success.
Fred Burnside and C. H. Sawyer
spent Sunday at Norrie.
Mrs. Cora Wayne of Payette, Idaho,
has been visiting friends in town dur
ing the last week.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
EAGLE

McEllen's house is nearing complet
ion and is wonderful addition to
Eagle.
Geo. Houbrich s house is beginning tc
show up and will be the only bungalow
in town.
Mrs. Pauline Wood left for Routt
county Friday where she will spend a
part of the summer with her mothe.
and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kracaw. and
baby arrived in Eagle Sunday morning
from Wichita, Kans. They expect 70
make Eagle their home for the sum
mer at least. Harold has a position in
the Goodrich store. on account of poor
health they had to return to Colorado
We are glad to welcome them once
more and hope they will stay this time
for good. Harold played short STOP
in the Eagle nine Sunday against Lead
vile.
Sunday witnessed one of the best
pali games Eagle has played, between
Eagle and Leadville. In the ninth in
ming they were tied to and in the
lst half of the 10th inning Leadville
went to bat, and made one run, ther
the Eagle lads took the bat and Hol
land made hit and brought Tad Full
ford in, that tied the game, then Sadly
burn went up to bat and made q hons
run, both teams were in good condition
although a very serious accident hap
pened to one of the Leadville boys ir
the practice game. The first basemar
threw the ball to the man at home base
and he not seeing it. hit him in the
eye, knocked him down, his mon car
ried him over to DR.. Green 3, who did
all he could for him. He was taken tt
q room and placed in bed, wAsrs hs aay
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02

the rest of the day, when at train time
he was taken to Leadville. Dr.. Green
feared he might lose his eye entirely
and possibly both eyes. We trust he will
be all right.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. ]. W. Wiley are
enjoying q few days outing up Brush
creek.
Melville Zartman has been sick for
over a week but was able to 60 back
to work Monday.
The base ball boys gave q dance Sat
urday night q very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Chas Gordon and Miss Eva For
rest drove down from Brush creek Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis schwarz, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Ben White, Mr.. and Mrs. Fesler.
land Mrs. Goodrich spent Friday up
Brush creek with Antony Sneve.
Mr.. Geo. Sherman has been quite i'll
at his home up Eagle River but is i'm
proving under DR.. Averill's care.
DR.. Clayton is expected to arrive
Thursday evening. He has been taking
a special course in Chicago.
Miss Lena Ruder left Tuesday even
ing for her home in Minturn. Miss
Ruder, during her stay in Eagle made
many friends who regret her leaving
and hope to see again at Eagle.
The Ladies Aid met on Wednesday
and decided to give an ice cream social
on the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haubrich and
baby son expect to leave for an ex-
tended visit to Craig to spend few
weeks with Mr.. Haubrich's relatives.
Mrs. David Wedmore left for Grand
Junction to spend week or more with
Mr.. Wedmore. Mr.. Ping is keeping
house for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fones expect to
occupy Mrs. Pauline Woods house.
| Byron hartman and family have NOV
ed into the Loru house formerly occu-
pied by Haubrich and family.
Charlie Mayors new house is begin
ming to look "homey" and will be one
of the finest houses on Bruch creek.
| A. l.. Fulford left Tuesday morning
for Gilman where he had some Tele
phone work to do.
| Charlie Gordon, Frank Fulford and
Louis Peterson are going to have tele-
phones put in, which will be quite a de.
cided improvement.
Mrs. Gid Lumley and son Shelby,
leave for Aspen Saturday morning to
spend the fourth.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
PREVENTION OF GERM INFECTION
Proper Cleansing of mouth-Hints fol
Preserving Good Health

"Not that which goeth into the
mouth defileth a man; but that which
cometh out of the mouth, this defleth
man. Matt. 1911.
At the time the above was declared,
Jesus was talking to the Scribes and
Pharisees, and the statement was made
from a moral, in contradistinction to 4
physical standpoint. Speaking today.
fully recognizing the entity of disease
producing germs, and taking into con-
sideration their. abundance in the ap-
parently healthy mouth, and at the
same time referring to the production
of disease we would say something like
this: 1t is that which goeth into the
mouth, and that which proceedeth from
it that defleth.
Few mouths are in healthy con-
dition, but those apparently so, va
rieties of bacteria (germO varying
from fifty to one hundred and fifty can
be demonstrated by culture. Like the
germs found upon the surface of the
skin, many are pathogenic disease pro
ducing) while others are harmless;
mode of entry there must be; that is,
they must be planted and the soil must
be in proper condition for them to
multiply, otherwise it is like sowing
seed upon stony ground, and it is this
that is desired.
There is an antagonistic element Of
force to the action of disease germs
inherent in the body, and the presence
of given kind of bacterium enhances
this force toward and against this par
ticular germ; it is the variation in the
intensity of this opposing force also
dependent upon the size of the invad-
ing army of germs, that explains the
difference in the severity of the same
disease in different persons. This also
explains why pneumonia may develop
in my body, and not in yours, though
both may be living in the same environ
ment.
Given the culture medium of the
mouth and its prolific fora, the care
lessness of people concerning drinking
cups, the communion cup used in COM
mon, the ease with which the mucous
membrane is wounded, thus giving en-
trance within the tissues to germs; the
almost universal unhealthful condition
of the tonsils and the readiness with
which they may admit bacteria, and,
taking into consideration the fact that
cough projects germ laden prophets
of saliva several feet, it is wonderful
that disease is not more prevalent. 1t
is explainable only by the all-wise pro-
vision of nature which abhors disease
as it does vacuum. The moment dis
ease begins, and long before it can be
recognized, the system marshals its
forces for the combat which is waged
fierce and long for the mastery; the
doctor serves in the capacity Of direct
ing general, using all the strategy that
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
A SPLENDID RANCH

/ have for sale an excellent ral.5..
of 100 acres, 8 miles from Basalt and
4 miles from shipping station; 100
acres tillable land and splendid pas
ture; 80 acres good plow land, 80 to
40 acres first-class potato land.
provements meager. Plenty of
tiOn water at all seasons throf
of the best bitches in the
Also first-class domestic water
farm wagon, covered spring
2 plows, disc harrow, moving ma
and rake, planter, stacker and sN
rakes. l set harness, 5 head of horseI
and head of cattle will go with the
place if sold soon. All go for $4,000
This is an exceptional bargain. Two
crops of potatoes will pay for the place.
The hay crop from this ranch one year
brought $1,000. This is not a frnit
ranch, but remember we are not ask
ing fruit land prices. We are almost
giving the place away at the price WEI
offer it and if you haven't the
money We can arrange terms part
of it, but you better hurry.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
LIVE CITY NEWS

Prof. r. H. Molten, teacher of Eng
lish lin Colorado College at Colorado
Springs, visited Glenwood Thursday in
the interest of his school. 1t is under
stood that several of Glenwood s 1910
graduates look upon c. C. with much
favor and it is probapfe that Glenwood
may furnish several students to that
school this year.
Mrs. d. A. 'Farnum of Pawnee, Ill.
arrived in Glenwood the first of the
week for summers visit with he-
brother, p. Fl. Van Cleve and her son,
Walter Farnum. Although this was
almost Mrs. Farnum 8 first trip away
from home she made the journey alone
as far as Denver where she was joined
by her son who accompanied her 20
Glenwood.
Some of the new Colorado Hotel ar
rlvals are: Miss Mabelle Briggard,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Brad
ley, baby, nurse and maid, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lockwood, New
York; G. H. Lodges, New York; Frank
McLester, Denver; Adolph Baer, Sal.
Lake; w. W. Bailey. Kansas City, Mo-,
and C. E. Bailey, Denver.
y y y
A train over the Midland loaded with
members of the National Car Account
ants association arrived in Glenwood
Monday morning and remained over
three hours during which time the
members of the party enjoyed Glen
wood IS natural wonders. the mineral
springs, some of the party taking a
swim in the pool while others patroniz-
ed the vapor cave. They pronounced
G!enwood most delightful spot, as do
all Others, and departed with regrets
that their schedule would not permit of
a longer stay at this point. They were
accompanied from Glenwood as far as
Buena Vista by J. S. Lowe, represent
ing the Midland, and in addition to
pointing out the scenic wonders along
the line Mr.. Lowe made himself useful
by distributing plenty of advertising
matter descriptive of Glenwood and vi
cinity. The equipment from Denver 70
Salt Lake and return, consisting of
seven Pullmans. two diners and bag
gage car, was furnished complimentary
by the Denver and Rio Grande, the
Colorado Midland and the Colorado
Southern.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
METHODIST oHu.oa susv1o.s,

10 a. m.-sunday school; n. J,
Mayes, superintendent. Strangers Al
ways welcome.
II a. m. "Children 3 Morning" The
pastor will preach special sermon to
children and parents, you will enjoy
this service. Subject "Life Preser'
vers.'
Z p. m.-Epworth League.
This promises to be an unusual service,
Come!.
8 p. m. Patriotic Service. The pro
gram will include: Solos by Miss Ger
trude Schabert and Miss May Thomas.
Male Quartet and National Hymns by
the choir and congregation; address by
the pastor. Subject.-Our National
Anthem The public is cordially in
vited. Strangers especially welcome.
J. M. D1CKEY, Pastor.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue, next
door to the church