davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

vestgation The plan has broad
scope and Prof. Willis will be away
two years and possibly longer.
The worldmap project is expected TO
take at least ten years to complete
in this country and in view OF the ac-
cesibillty OF Tibet and portions or
South Africa and elsewhere, may new.
er be regarded as finished
It's object is to encourage topogra-
ply work, to increase geographical
knowledge OF the world and TO Sc
cure standard and reliable world
authority. The project is an out
growth of the conference called by
Great Britain and attended by all
the Ambassadors at the Court OF st.
James when arrangements were per
fected for the construction OF the man
on a uniform plan and on a scale OF
sixteen miles TO the inch.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
SET FIRE TO A
RIVER ISLAND

Sacramento. Cal, October -31.-Tbe
breaking of an electric power wire
last night 5et fire TO Brannon Island.
four miles below Sacramento In the
Sacramento river Not only the grass
growing on the surface, but the island
Itself. which is of peat formation, is
blazing. More than forty acres have
been burned and as the fire is far
back on the island. which contains
nearly 1000 acres, 1t is believed It
will be necessary to allow 1t to burn 1t
self out
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
TRIED TO REGAIN
MONEY BY MINING

Boston. Oct. 31-Harold b. Faxon.
a prominent yachtsman OF Quincy,
who suddenly gave up his position as
paying teller OF the Peoples National
bank, OF RoXbury, in the fall of 1908,
returned here today from Goldfeld,
New, in custody of a United States
marshal and pleaded not guilty TO an
indictment charging him with the en-
bezzlement of $1,000 from the bank
FaNOn tried to regain the money
which he lost through stock specula-
ton by prospecting for gold in the
west under another name He was
discovered and arrested Oct. 18th.
Judge Dodge held him in $4,000 bail
today for trial and FaXon went TO
jail I'm default OF bail.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
DEER SEASON POOR
IN THE ADIRONDACK

Saratoga. n. Y. Oct 31.-Reports
from returning hunters are to the eff
tect that the deer hunting season,
which closes in northern New York
at midnight tonight, has been very
poor throughout the Adirondack re
sion. The severity of last winter
killed many deer and the great In
crese In the number Of hunters has
driven the animals far back into the
woods. only about half the usual
number of deer have been brought 10
this village. which is the railroad out
let from the eastern and lower Ad,
irondacks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
WORLD=MAP TO
BE CONSTRUCTED

Washington, Oct. 31-At the re-
quest of the Argentine government,
Prof. Bailey Willis of the United
States Geological Survey. who has
just returned from South American
tour in the interest of the great geo
graphical world-map in which the
civilized powers are cooperating. has
been selected to execute geological in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
OLD PAIL CAUSE
TWO MEN TO DROWN

Rutland Vt, oct S1.-Reaching for
an old pail which was floating BY
that he might bail out the boat. oae
OF a party of three belated fishermen
who were rowing on the Otter river
here last night, tipped over the lltile
craft and two were drowned, the
other swimming ashore.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
CHANGE OF BOOKS
IN THE SCHOOLS

The readers are being changed in
the graded schools today These
changes. which take place several
times during the school year, means
the handling of over 5000 books.
Books which the pupils in one school
building have been reading are trans
fered 10 other buildings so the chill
dren always have different reading
matter in their rooms. thus relieving
the tedium of their lessons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
CAPITALISTS WIN OUT
AGAINST A RAILROAD

oakland, Cal, Oct 21.-Taking the
law into their own hands. a number
OF San Francisco. Oakland and Point
Richmond capitalists yesterday sue
ceeded in extending a thorouChfare
which connects Point Richmond with
n direct road to Oakland. across the
right of way oil the Southern Pacific
railroad
The capitalists-owders of 3.OoO
acres Of land in the distrlct-grabbed
picks and shovels and worked shoul.
der to shoulder with a gang of labor.
ers.
The railroad offered vigorous oppo.
sltion and once gained possession of
the field, had set Its men to undoinr
the work of the others. when it was
forced TO qui tthe fight by the service
OF hastily secured Injunction from
Judge r. II. Latimer of MARTINEZ re.
straining the company from interfer.
ing
Yesterdays summary action by the
property owners came as the culmino.
tion of two years fight with the
railroad. ''e
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

against C Y. Candish and wife for
s19.2S. which the company claims Is
due on account.
E. |. Rich has fled suit against NJ.
X. Moch and wife for $40. which it
is alleged and defendants owe for rent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
SPE A K Err AT
NJ | S s | @ n
TONIGEI 7

The speaker at the Catholic mis-
sion in St Joseph's church this even
ing wall be Father Mahoney and his
subject will be Mortal Sin" The
services are to begin at 7:3O.
The mission is being we'll attended.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
SUITS FOR SMALL
BILLS ARE FILED

A board bill of $27, alleged to be
due. will be the basis Of civil ac-
tion which has been filed in the NUM-
cipal court against George Shugrue by
e. F, Kunkel.
In the same court, the John ScOw-
croft & Sons company has begun suit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

MEYER GOES TO GUANATANAmo
Miami. Fla, Oct, 30 Secretary
Meyer boarded the dispatch boat Dol
phin here this morning for Guanatan.
amo to inspect the naval station.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

ng any particular feature pic guarantee the
any we have shown
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Closed Another Week.

As precautionary measure the
Bremen schools will remain clos
ed next week. 1t is hoped that
they may be opened week from
Monday, Jan. "A In meeting of
the school board at II 80 today,
DIR. Nusbaum expressed that they
could be opened with entire safe
ty next Monday, but upon full
discussion OF the situation it was
decided TO keep them closed an
other week as an extra precau-
ton. says the Bremen Enquirer.
a few new cases OF the very
mild form of smallpox have de-
veloped in the past week, but
they were known exposures and
therefore expected. Several more
families have been released from
quarantine. which is being rigid
ly enforced in all cases All in
all. it now looks as though the
disease will be under full control
in a few days and entirely over
in a short time if all citizens lend
their aid to the, healtl, authorities
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
TEMPLARS HAVE
INSTALLATION
PLYMOUTH COMMANDRY
HELD ANNUAL CERE-
MONY FRIDAY.
Local Order Numbers 130 Mem
bers-Speeches and Refresh
ments Were in Order.

Plymouth Comandry Number
26, Knights Templars, held in
stallation of officers at the Ma
sonic Lodge Room Friday even
ing. The following are the officers
for the year 1910
Frank S. Southworth Eminant
Commander.
Frank w. Bosworth Generals
Samo.
Frank ]. Bussard, Capt. General
Fred H. Kuhn, Senior Warden
H. p. Preston, Junior Warden
George II Thayer Prelate
Oliver G.. Soice Treasurer
Roscoe a. Chase Recorder
H. NJ. Tebay Standard Bearer
Cephus Firestone, Sword Bearer
John G.. Soutllworth Warden
John y. Wilson Seminal
After installation speeches
were made by the new officers.
and members of the 'odge, after
which rdfgreshments were served
in the lodge rooms.
The Plymouth Commandry
numbers 130 members and is
one OF the strongest in the north
ern part Of Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
PECULIAR PREDICAMENT.
Goshen Lady Inserts Small Ad-
vertisement With Big Re
turns.

A Goshen Lady finds herself
in most peculiar and embaras-
sing predicament. She inserted an
advertisement in Comfort maga-
zine, published at Augusta Maine
stating that for a two-cent stamp
she would give any one inquir-
ing the name of physician who
had cured her husband of asth-
ma. Apparently asthma is a gen.
eral affliction, for she is receiv-
ing lettehs by the hundreds. Un-
der the postal laws she is COM
PEELED to answer each letter and
every stamp must be used else
she is liable to prosecution for
fraud. If the advertisement does
not soon cease to bring returns
she will be compelled to secure
additional help to answer the
growing correspondence. AS the
lady IS compelled to expend the
two cents received in stamp to
answer the letters, she is nothing
ahead and out the stationery used
as we'll as the work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
SHOOTS LARGE
BALD EAGLE
LARGE SPECIMEN MEAS
URING OVER z FEET
ACROSS KILLED.
Chas. Parks Shot Bird East OF
City and Brought it to Town
Saturday Morning.

An excellent speciment of Bald
Eagle was shot seven miles east
OF Plymouth, Saturday morning,
by Charles Parks, who brought
the bird to this city, where it is
exhibited in front of the ]. f..
Marshall store SATURDAY after
noon. The bird is a hnc specimen,
measuring seven feet, two inches
from tip to tip OF wings, and it
weighs about ten pounds. While
driving to town this morning,
Parks and companion noticed
the large bird perched on the
limb of a tree. They went to a
nearby farm house, and borrowed
a shot gun, with which they kill
ed the eagle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
TIES PURCHASED.
Contract Closed for $4,000 Ties
to be Delivered in Feb
ruary.

The contract was closed Satur-
dav for $4,000 ties to be used in
the construction of the South
Bend and Logansport Traction
Co.'S line.
|. Nj. McCampbell, head OF the
construction department, return
ed from Evansville, Monday, hav-
ing signed the contrast for the
ties. The delivery will commence
in February and will end in
March.
Owing to the severity OF the
weather at present work has been
closed down until such time as
the weather moderates. All the
teams within a reasonable dis
tance of the work have been en-
gagged and as soon as the wealth
er gets milder the construction
woik on this new electric enter
prise will be rushed to compile
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Sleigh Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bollman, Mr..
and Mrs John Robbins, DR.. and
Mrs. Knott, Mr.. and Mrs. S. III.
wager. Miss Leila Hoover. Miss
Carolyne Miller and Master For
est Hoover composed sleigh
load that went. from the morning
service at the l. B. church out to
the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Miles and enjoyed a most
excellent dinner. "A social Chat
and beautiful sleigh ride given
by Mr.. Edgar Miles. All were
highly pleased and the "Miles's
know just how to entertain.
The new church organ was the
attraction at the L. r. church
Sunday, the music was well rem.
dered by Mrs. Vym. Hahn. Mrs.
Orvel Lesly and Miss Lillian
By'er. $116.24 was raised in
about ten MINUTES as frs. pay
ment. No one person giving more
than two dollars. The church is
entirely out of debt and in a good
financial condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Indiana Men Have Hearing Be-
fore the House Com
mittee.

Representative Barnhart anil
Cline of Indiana: Ansberry OF
Ohia and Sulzer of New York,
accompanied by Frank Taylor
and Harry Randle of Fort Wayne
went before the subcommittee ni
the river and harbors committee
of the house and made arguments
in favor of survey for the Lake
Michigan and Erie barge canal.
The Subcommittee was asked TO
report favorably an appropriation
with which to make the preiim-
mary survey. arguments were
n1aide for a fourteen-foot wide
bare canal, the depth being left
to the engiueers. 4 letter was pre-
sented from Lyman E Cooley the
eminent civil engineer, indorsing
this project He places this canal
ahead OF almost any other water
way project now under consider
alton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Mrs. Jerome A. Ball.

Fraught with extreme sadness,
felt throughot the entire city.
was the death OF Mrs. Pearl
Winnings Ball, wife of Jerome A.
Ball. which occurred at the home
on east Sophia street at 10 o.
clock Monday morning. Mrs. Ball
had been i'll for shortly over a
week, and death was caused from
an internal absccss. Sunday after
noon, an operation was performed
by Doctors. Bertling of South
Bend, Ball of Mishawaka, Pres
ton and Knott of Plymouth, as
sisted by a trained nurse from
South Bend. She rallied slightly
after the operation, and then
gradually failed until her death
Monday morning.
Pearl Winnings was born May
5th, 1872 at Hagerstown, Ind,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Winnings. The family
moved to Plymouth about twen-
ty-6ve years ago and have resid-
ed here ever since. She was mar
ried to Jerome Ball, of the firm
of Ball and Co., on September 16,
1909. just four months, before her
death. She is survived by her hus-
band. her mother Mrs. Thomas
Winnings, and one sister, Mrs.
Erma Pierce. Her father died two
years ago last June.
Mrs. Ball was one of the beau
tiful characters of the city. Hers
was nature loved by all, and
her untimely death SO soon after
her marriage to Mr.. Ball is tie
sad ending, of sad but lovely
life. Such events in the history OF
hunan lives have their reason
above, but cannot be understood
by those from whom the sunshine
lis withdrawal. The heartfelt SYM
pathy of the community is with
Mr.. Ball is his bereavement.
-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Attend Birthday Party.

Dan Netter was very pleasant
~ reminded of the fact that Sat
urday was his birthday anniver-
sary, when a number OF his
friends called in the evening to
wish him many happy returns of
the day, says the Warsaw Union.
\ fine supper was served at IL
o'clock by Mrs. Meter. who was
assisted by her daughter. Miss
Miriam Meter.
The party OF meh from Ply
mouth and those from this city,
presented Mr.. Meter with two
handsome umbrellas and it was
rcmared that If Netter gets wet
now, it will be his own fault"
Those present were: Messrs. n
Stevens, l.. Lauer. NJ. Lauer. ].
Chenay, Charles Reynolds. B.
I.auer and f. B. Myers. Arthur
Levy, K. G.. Rutter, Carl Bever,
Eugene Alleman, f. B. Smith. ST.
las Shane, Revra Deputy of War
saw.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
DROPPED DEAD
IN CHURCH
LOUIS WEDDING, WELL
KNOWN FARMER is
CALLED SUDDENLY.
Tragedy Occurred at Jacoby
Church Sunday Afternoon.
After Services Opened.

Death in tragic manner claim
ed Louis Wedding, one of the
best known farmers of Center
township, Sunday afternoon
when he died suddenly from heart
disease while attending services
at the Jacoby church, dhree and
a half miles northeast OF Ply
mouth.
Rev. Chenot, the evangelis,
who is conducting a two weeks
revival meeting at the Reformed
church in this city, was conduct
ing the services at the Jacoby
church. Mr. Wedding and his wife
had come from their residence
miles northeast OF this city, tc
the church to attend the after
noon service. The services had
just opened, and the evangelist
announced that he woufd preacs
On the subject THE Three Wise
Men from the East" when he no.
ticed distressing look upon Mr.
Weddings countenance. The
minister called to persons seated
nearby to assist the stricken man
One man said, TOO late he is
dying" Death followed immedi-
atelv from heart disease.
Louis Wedding was born in
Starke county, Ohio April 1, 1871
and died Jan. 16, 1910, aged 6s
years. 9 months and 15 days.
On August 81. 1862 ne enlisted
in Company b. 18th Ohio Volun,
teer Infantry. serving until the
close of the civil war. He was
honorably discharged at Muir
freesboro Tenn, on June p, 1865
and returned home on July eth
of the same year.
He was united in marriage tC
Caroline Casper July 13, 1865. re
this union three children were
born; Elmer E., Ida M. and Mary
a. I.la preceded her father to the
spirit world.
In October of 1865. with his
family. he settled in St. Joseph
county, Indiana. where he was
engaged in the Lumber Manufac.
turing business. continuing in
that occupation until the fall on
1872. when he located on a farm
IN Center township, Marshall
county. in which neighborhood ;1t
resided until his death.
About twenty-five years ago h
became affiliated with the Grace
Reformed church and remained q
steadfast member. living a true
Christian life until his death. He
always lead an honorable and up-
right life, enjoying the confidence
and respect of all who knew him
He leaves wife and two children
Elmer Wedding of Plymouth
and Mrs. James Anders. who re-.
sides Z miles northeast of this
city, besides a host of friends tc
mourn their loss.
The funeral was held at the
Iacoby church, wherein his deatf
occurred on Wednesday morning
at II o'clock. The funeral left
the residence at ten O'Clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
State Bank Officials.

At, the last annual meeting oi
the Stockholders of the Plymouth
State Bank held in this City, the
nulmber. of Directors for said
Bank were reduced from z to j
and Fred II Myers, Samuel Gf-et-
Finger, Chas. T. Mattingly, Oil
yer G.. Soice and David F., Sny-
der were elected as. such Direc-
tors, TO serve. for the ensuing
year.
AT the Directors meeting fol-
lowing such election the follow
ing officers for said Bank were
elected to serve for the coming
wear:
David f. Snyder, President
Charles T. Mattingly Vice-presi-
dent and Oliver G.. Soice. Cashier
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Plymouth Couple Married

Emmett Fields and Miss Susan
Hillsman of this city. were unit
ed in marriage at Los Vegas,
New Mexico. where they have
been located for the past few
months. Monday. Mrs. Hills
man is the daughter OF Mrs.
Catherine Hillsman. ami Mr..
Feilds is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn d. Fields. Both OF the
Young couple are well known IN
this city. They will reside tenn
Dcrarily in Los Vegas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Death of Mrs. Stafford.

Mrs. Eliza Stafford died at hel
home one-half mile south of Ar
COS Sunday evening, Jan. l6, at
8 O'Clock aged rs years. months
and 6 days. One son A. II. Stat
ford and wife OF Coeurdalville,
Idaho have been with the mother
for several months. She has been
i'm poor health for o>er year.
Another son lives in Conrath,
Wisconsin. She also leaves three
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren survive. The fu-
neral occurred at the Christian
church in Argos at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, January Is,
and burial at Maple Grove GEM
etery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
New Post for Chicago Priest.

Rev. Bishop Alerding OF this
Catholic diocese Sunday an
nounced the Appointment of Rev.
Justine Henkel, chaplain of St.
Elizabeth Hospital, Chicago, as
a member of the faculty OF St.
Charles seminary at Carthagena,
Ohio. Rev. Father Schalk was
appointed superior of the San
guinist Fathers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS.
St. Elmo Sunday School Class
Names Meeting Night and
Officers for Year.

The St. Elmo Sunday School
class OF the Methodist Church,
met at the home of their teacher
Mrs. Frank Southworth, and
elected officers for the coming
year. The officers chosen are as
follows: President Miss Grace
Boyce,' Vice-president Inez
Reisch, Secretary Gladys Monroe,
Treasurer Anna Mullenhour. The
meeting night was set for the
first Friday evening OF each
month. The class will meet at The
homes of the members in alphe-
betical order.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK.
Pennsylvania Train Number IL
Collides With Freight
on "Y."

Number II, Pennsylvania Pas
senger train, due in this city at
1910 pm was derailed Wednes-
day when it colliCied with freight
train pulling off the '"Y" on the
main track. The passengers were
given a severe jolt, and were
thrown upon the seats in front. A
mail clerk was slightly injured
by being wounded on the face
by a splinter of wood. A couple
oi the passenger cars were Slight
ly damaged, and a couple OF draw
bars were broken.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Gotch Clears Fortune in Year.

Fiftv-two thousand cold simo-
Icons in one year! More than
Presidents saalry! That's Just
what Frank Gotch made at the
wrestling game last season. Inc
cry was sent UP broadcast tl'at
It was the promoter who reaped
TIE harvest. but Gctch's state
ment that he cleared S52.0OO IN
one year at the mat game does MT
bear out the bear-cat stories
about the Sight promoters cop
ping the coin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
The Piano Recital.

The piano recital given by Her
bert Eikenberry at the Methodist
church was a musical event of
note. The adience spent All hour
of rapture with such masters a,
Beethoven Brahams and Chopin.
The treatment of Their works by
MIR. Eikenberry was revelation
tc +he audience. Hi, fanltless
technique, beauty of tone and
so".irl expression Slows him to
be an artist of the first rank. He
does not need to be eulogized as
his playing seeks for him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Sleigh Ride Party.

Mr.. Harry Hoham furnished
bob to take the Washington
school children of Room ID.
sleigh ride: Those present were
Paul Harding. Russell Klinger-
man. Herbert Butcher. Murwood
Klingerman, Chester Cleveland.
and Leona Fritch, Marvel Nc
Donald, Nellie Swoverland. Brit
amark, Vangilder and He'cn
Thompson.
Mr.. Dewitt took us all TO the
Orpheum Theater and we had a
very pleasant time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
TO REMODEL ROOM.
Bondurant Room Beneath Ar
mory to be Improved and
Floors Lowered.

The Bondurant business room
beneath the Armory on Laporte
street. is TO be thoroughly over
hauled and improved at once.
The floor is 10 be lowered SINH
lar to the Tribune room next
door, and the room will be placed
in first class condition. There are
a couple prospective renters for
the room when it is completed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
THE INDIANA SPIRIT.

S. f. Kiser's column OF Alter
mating Current" in the Chicago
Record-Herald OF Sunday, con-
tanned the following handsome
tribute TO The Indiana Spirit. :"
II like those Indiana Men.
The poets and the others;
They've somehow. learned that it
is we'll
Whate'er they do, where'er they
dwell,
To band themselves as broth
ers.
There's something in the Hoos-
Ter soil
That makes the Hoosier love
it,
That makes him think no other
skies
Can have so fair a hue as lies
In those that arch above it.
There's something in the Hoos-
ier's heart
That makes him cheer his
lOudest
When other Hoosiers do or dare
'Tis when his fellow Hoosiers
wear
Fane's laurels that he's proud
est.
How splendid all the world
would be.
Who would not sing Hosanna.
II everywhere men deemed it
good
To spread the creed of brother
hood /
Which blesses Indianaw
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
S. S. CONVENTION.
Of North Township to be Held
at Fairmont Church Satur-
day January 22.
Forenoon-10:30.

HOIenOOIl-1O. .oU.
Song and Devotional Service led
bv President O. S. Ellis.
Greeting Tp.. Pres. NJ. Hostetlel
Paper Mrs. VIM. Greenawalt
Primary Work Miss Ida Haines
Afternoon.
Address Rev. Mr.. Now
Solo Mrs. Berlin
Teaching a Class of Children
Miss Haines
The Home Department
Mrs. F. w. Bosworth
Solo Lena MYERS
Sowing and Reaping"
Mrs. Berlin
Roll Call of North township Sun
lay Schools.
Evening.
Z 100 p. m. Song Services and
Devotional
80 p. m. Address Rev. F.
c. Wareing.
The program will be inter-
spersed with music. Lunch will
be served in the church at noon.
A large attendace is expected.