davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HAD TWO SHETLAND PONIES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
am going to tell of pleasant sum-
mer spent at Aunt Alyce's farm.
Aunt Alyce had once had a little girl,
but she died, and how lonesome Uncle
Harold and Aunt Alyce were!
One afternoon when L came home
from school my mamma said that
there was letter for me and my sis
ter. OF course we read them right
away, and what do you think they
said? Well, they were letters inviting
us to come and spend our summer va
cation with Aunt Alyce.
1t seemed too good to be true, and
of course we would go.
My uncle had bought very pretty
but large farm out in Nebraska and
we were really invited to spend vaca-
tion there.
The last few days were spent in get
ting ready to go on the Journey At
last the day arrived and we were on
our way to the depot. Papa put us on
the car in charge of the conductor.
1t was a very pleasant ride, and at
last we arrived. We got off the car
and there was Uncle all ready to take
us out to the farm.
There were two little Shetland ponies
-one for my sister and one for me.
Uncle had a big Kentucky thorough
bred and a beauty, too.
Uncle got our baggage and we start
ed for lovely ride to the farm. The
trees seemed to whisper a welcome and
the joyful. ripping little brook seemed
to babble a welcome in its own Ian
guage.
We had lovely ride and were sorry
when we got to the farm. Aunt Alyce
greeted us at the gate and after in
quiring about the family took us to
the sweetest little room. The walls
were pink and the furniture was birds
eye maple. IT had many playthings
in it.
We spent many happy days playing
tennis. croquet, riding horseback and
rowing on the lake. We were so sorry
when the time came to go. We had
grown so attached to the ponies that
Uncle gave them to u.s.. The day be-
fore we left aunty had a party for us.
When we were leaving aunty invited
us to come next summer and we as
sured her we would. Your loving niece,
RUTH ROBINSON.
1858 Normandie avenue, age 12.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HELPED PICK BERRIES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I never did have such lovely time
as / did at grandpas old farm. We
went there in the summer and stayed
through vacation. Every morning 1
would get up early and go out to the
barn, where grandpa was milking the
COW. / asked him if l could feed the
chickens. OF course, grandpa said
"Yes." He always let me do nearly
anything I wanted to.
Every morning he would drive to the
station to get the mare. My brother
and / were always ready to go with
him. We enjoyed the morning ride in
the fresh air. When we returned
home grandpa would go fishing with
us in the old mill pond. Some days
we would pick berries for grandma.
When night came grandma would
tell us stories until we We're fast
asleep. In this way we enjoyed our
visit until it was time for us to re-
turn home and settle down to our
school work once more. Your loving
niece, MAEBELLE ANDERSON.
Santa Ana, r. F. d. 8, box 80 Bolsa
school, grade 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
EXPLORED THE MOUNTAINS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I am going to tell you about one of
the happiest summers I ever spent
When | was about 5 years old mani
ma and | went to visit my aunt, who
lives on a farm in the mountains of
West Virginia.
When we arrived they met us in the
farm wagon. Then we rode about
three miles over the mountains l had
never seen mountains before and was
glad when we got to my aunts home.
| took off my shoes and stockings
the first thing and went out with my
little cousin to explore the farm.
Ny favorite amusement that sum-
mer was to wade in a little mountain
stream not far from the house.
We stayed three weeks and | con-
slider that summer one of the hap
piest l ever spent
From your loving niece.
MILDRED E. HAZELTON
Los Angeles, r. F. d. No. 4, box 557.
Age IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
LIKED TO LIE IN THE HAY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
My summer at the farm was several
years ago, but can hardly forget what
a good time | had. We went as soon
as school closed and stayed until Oc-
tober.
The most fun was rolling in the fresh
and sweet alfalfa hay which was
stacked up in the barn and outside. l
would lie in the hay for hours at a
time.
Another thing 1 liked was to gather
the eggs and feed the ducks and chick
ems. / helped pick the berries and the
fruit and tomatoes for grandma to can
and preserve.
/ had a big swing and a hammock
under a large oak tree and ! could
swing in the shade all the time.
1 would like to spend another sum-
mer on a farm, but my grandma lives
in the city now, SO / won't have anoth-
er chance guess.
JESSIE CLAUDINO.
66s w. seth place, Jefferson street
school, IA, 8 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HAD FARM OF HIS OWN

Dear Aunt Laurie:
First | bought a ranch, some chick
ems, a team of horses and COW. Then
made some chicken pens.
Then I plowed up the ground, har-
rowed it and leveled it and l planted
lettuce, turnips, peas, alfalfa, potatoes
and trees.
/ put my hens to setting and they
hatched little chickens and when they
grew up they laid eggs, which 1 sold.
l got up early in the morning and ir-
rigated.
l bought some rabbits and made
pens for them.
When my fruit got ripe I hired help
to pick and shipped it. Then when my
fruit was all picked and packed and
shipped, all my garden stuff sold,
would lay off for the winter.
In the winter 1 had to smudge to
save the fruit.
When summer came l was getting
old, so I sold out and moved away
1 am going to the Sawtelle city school,
in sixth grade. RAY MCCLURE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
LITTLE JAPANESE GIRLS

The other night we had a singular
festival next door. A teacher of dane
ing-an old woman of our neighbor-
hood-died last year, and on the an
niversary of her death her Thai were
placed on a platform erected for the
occasion next door, and offerings set
before it. Then all the little girls she
had taught-from years up, were
brought to dance before the Thai to
please her spirit. The dainty little
fairy darlings! 1 went behind the
scenes and saw all the dressing. The
children were all fairies till the dance
was oyer-but then being tired they
would cry little, and their mothers
would carry them home-looking like
wonderful dolls in their tiny gorgeous
Kagura dresses. Surely a Japanese
baby girl is the sweetest thing in all
this world.
Beyond the other side of the garden
I hear and see something much less
pleasing-the training of a little geisha.
The child is very young, but she is
obliged to sing nearly seven hours
every day. / can tell what time it is
by the tone of WEAKNESS in her voice.
Some times she breaks down and cries
to be let alone in vain. They do not
beat her-but she must sing. Some
day she will revenge herself on the
world for this-and "sarve it right"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
WENT RIDING EVERY DAY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
There was once a little girl who
had been at school for long time.
One day her mamma came and told
her she could come home for tl-e sum-
mer vacation. She lived on a large
farm near Chicago. They had six
horses and three COWS. There was a
large two-story house and big barn.
There We're fifteen hens and seven
roosters. The little girl had a little
pony. It was all black with awhile
car in it's forehead, so she called 1t
Black Beauty. Her brother used to
take her out riding every afternoon,
and she used to go swimming every
day.
After she had stayed there for two
months she had to go back to school
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

I was about 5 years old. We were out
in the orchard one day picking or
anges when the old turkey gobbler
came up. / was afraid and started to
run. He chased me. My uncle was
lame and couldn't stop him.
My aunt came out of the house at
last and cracked him on the head with
the broomstick. We had him for dim
ner Sunday. Your nephew.
DAVID BARNWELL.
123 North Broadway grade 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
DOG KEPT PIG PRISONER

Dear Aunt Laurie:
MY uncle met me the day of my ar
rival at the station in cart drawn
by beautiful black PAGER, his favorite.
The old farmhouse is situated on the
edge of the road, overhung by large
weeping willow. Some distance from
the house stands the barn, capacious
building, nearly as large as the house,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

again, but it was not so very long
before the Christmas vacation came.
Your niece, JOYCE FRICKER.
Scott Barr. Siskiyou county, Cal.
Grade B5. Age 10 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
AN EXCITING CHASE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
will tell you of something that hap
pened to me at my uncle's farm when
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
To Subscriber. of the Patriot

According to Order No. s7 oi She Post office Department subscn. bers cannot be indebted 10 newsps. per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second eiass rate. The order reads as follows
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriplions, but unless subscriptions are exyresstV ren1Ued after the term for which they are paid within the follow lng periods:
 DaiIles, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shuH not te 0ccepffd for m1Rmg at the second ciass postage rate ef one eeni pound but may be mailed at the transient zee ond class postage rate If cent for eaeh fegf aHnees af fraction thereof, prepaid b. stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
Watch Our Show Windows
Windhnm County Jurors
PUTNAM


 Lewis F. Battey
 ? Edgar NJ. Barney
 ] Walter :. Carpenter 4 Frederick W. Seward
 5 ]. Richard Carpenter
 6 Chester NJ. Elliott
 ' Chester E. Child
 s Gustavus D. Bates
 Q Orlo (. Bosworth 10 Clarence w. Chase III Frank r. Hopkins Ia Silas NJ. Wheelock B Wm. II. Mansfield I4 Ebert (. Kinney E Wm. P. Warren 10 Alex A. Houghten Y Daniel B. Gilbert IS John McGarry Io George r. Locke 20 Ralph l.. Kenyon 2I Henry ]. Ihayer as Samuel Rich 2, Louis E. Law 24 Walter Bartlett 7s Charles W. Bradway so Frederick ]. Daniels 27 Ernest l.. Davis aS Richard German 20 Joseph H Maynard 70 Joseph Me kachnie sr William |. Ratferty sa Newton \. Ballard ss Wm :. Bates s4 Philip l.. Benoit ss John \. Dady so Leon I. Wilson F John O. Fox ss Edward \. Ieslin @ Walter \. N heaton to Edwin l.. Wood II George H. Taylor l2 Arthur ]. Shippee X George P. Miner u fohn \. Morse 45 Charles 4. Seeley
 HAMPTON
 William II. Phillips
 Charles E. Burnham
 Frank F. Pearl
 l William II. Burnham
 Frank Congden
 0 Charles A, Glazier
 : Albert Guild
 s George II. kimball
 Q Fred Burnham 10 Albert Mills III Willard Avery Is George E. Fitch K I. Dwight Chandler IL William Fl. Hammond IS David P. Weaver 10 Henry Clapp |i7 Charles Sweet IS Chester B. lewett CHAPLIN I Wm. ]. Lee Walter D. Snedecker , Frank Chappell ! Frank Martin 5 Frank Landon
 6 George Cram : Winslow B. Gallup s Charles R. RosS 9 Clifton l. Church 10 Charles s. Turner IT Frank NJ. White |I7 l. Edward Whitford I3 Frank platt I4 James Lewis IS Frank (. Lummis I6 Moses Goodwin
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

F Justin Holt IS lsie Steavens
 CANTERBURY
 I Edward C.. Ames
 Charles Barstow
 ! Edwin Barrows
 ] William l. Barker
 5 Elmer Bennett
 6 Isaac l.. Briggs
 7 Andrew T. Clarke
 8 Levi N. Clarke
 Q Clinton E. Frink To Marshall ]. Frink II Charles W. Herrick Ia Fradk Hoxsie Is Fred l.. Hyde l4 John T. kinne IS George l.. Larkham 10 James II. Lathrop r Nelson Lyon IS Aaron K. Morse 10 Albert K Stafford 20 Burr Smith 2I Michael I. Shea 2a John 0. Smith 2, William Towne a4 Henry r. Larkham 2s Elmer E. Richmond % Fred l.. Richmond 27 Alber' Bennett eS Levi Baker 20 George Rarstow so Columbus Smith
 wINDHAM
 | William P. Allen
 ? Edward w. Auery
 ! Charles II. Backus l Napoleon Bacon, Jr. s Joseph Berard
 0 Clarence \. Bowen John \. Bowman
 s Frank Bradway
 Q Louis Bonin io Clifford II. Brown II Stowell l.. Barnham Ia John r. Carr K Gustave 0. Cartier I4 Alphone Chagnon IS Daniel S. Clark 10 James Cochrane IT l. Delorane Conant IS Wm. A. Dawson To Hormidas Dion % William R. Elliott sI Frank P. Fenton e2 George NJ. Flint es Albert L. French d John NJ. Gager 2s Albert Gallup 2o Charles E. Gleason 2 Morris W. Golden 2S Dewey \. Griggs 70 James Haggerty 70 r. Lotus Hall sI John I. Leonard !, Frank NJ. Lincoln ,s Dwight A. Lyman d William F. Maine ss Frank H. More ,6 Gustavus w. Peabody ,7 Arthur 5. Potter ;S Fred Rosbrooks so Arthur E. Stiles 4osw Martin H. Warehouse ar Rodcrick Young "a James. B. Fullerton s44 Nelson Adams ,44 William A. Buck 4s Abel K. Burnham 46 Charles M. Holhrook q John E. Buck tS Edwin E. Fox
 . A q \
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
BYRON Q. BUG8EE

SO George F. Taylor 5I Charles B. Pomeroy, IF. B William N. Potter B William C. Backus 54 Fred D. Jordan $ H. Clinton Lathrop s6 James ]. Few s7 Hugh C. Murray s8 John C.. Bill go Edwin B. Latham Do Robert B. Brown
 THOMPSON
 I Elmer E. Bates
 2 Daniel W. Burgess
 , Harry C. Conan
 ! Joseph A. Cruff
 : Josiah N. Dike
 6 Frederick D. Green
 7 Frank NJ. Knight
 s Charles l.. Knight
 9 George Law To Warren Logee II Charles E. Mills I2 Leonard Mills B Oscar Munyan I4 Claud NJ. Munyan IS George A. Pettis I6 Clark C. Pierce r David N. Porter IS Everett E. Rhodes 10 Fernando C. Ross 20 James II. Ryan aI Clarence Stephens ? Ethelbert Aldrieh as Clinton $. Andem e4 Charles H. Arnold es Everett N. Arnold so Chauncey II. Austin 77 Joseph Baker ,S Herbert Bixby % John N. Bid % Joseph Ronin ,I Alfred Bonin sa John (. Buck ss Daniel N. Brayton ,4 William B. Chandler ss Frank Chandler 90 Frederick K. Child s7 Albert Copeland sS F. Herbert Corttis .so Mathew I. Dart 10 Marcus \. Elliott 4I George F. Elliott l, Burton N. Elliott 4s Dyer S. Elliott u Ernest G. Gurtafson 4s Charles l. Johnson 10 Lawrence P. keegan ' Joseph B. Perm IS $. r. Sandstrom 10 Gustaf NJ. Sangren 50 Burton $. Upham sI William E. Wheelock 5 J.B. Tourtellotte s; Frank Bates s4 Clifford :. Green ss John A. Johnson so Charles l. Ramsey s7 Asa M. Ross sS Chester B. Green SO Fred 0. Stone to Wilfred (. Mills
 pIAINF1ELD
 | Edward M. Allen
 Alfred D. Ashley ; Fred Austin { John A. Eaton $ Hardan1 Baker $ Herbert F. Rarber : Moses A. Linncll 8 John ]. Bennett 9 Andrew Gtgood 10 Lucius B. CIanskA
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

s Sidney H. Perry g Frank T. Preston s Joseph l.. Pray g John 4. Paine 10 William H. Pray il Alexander P. Reeves 42 Arnold F. Rich 43 George W. Saunders A Clifford H. 5tarkweatber 45 Edward A. Sullivan 46 James H. Sayles 47 Robert B. Shekelton 4S Elisha F. Soule 4o Henry Thompson so Charles A. Tillinghast 5I James K. Walsh g Allen H.. White s Wesley Wilson 54 Alton E. Wilmington $ David A. Witter 56 Everett o. Wood 5 Clayton F. Wright 58 Frank P. Warren 5o Frank Whipple 60 Louis E. Young
 STERLING
 Charles H. Rounds
 George F. Pierce, Jr.
 , Ge, rge C. Spooner
 Arthur l.. Williams
 : William K. Barber
 6 George W. Arnold
 7 Charles 0. Richardson
 s James H. Marriott
 9 Albert C. Greene To Ezra A. Gallup II Charles A. Frink I2 Allen NJ. Sayles E George H. Gallup Il Robert ]. Sherman E Walter N. Vaughn 10 John E. Grifhths Y Adin o. Mowry IS Orren N. Bates
 WOODSTOCK
 George Brink
 onas NJ. Johnson
 , William Lester
 Frank 4. Miller
 ; Adelbert Lyon
 6 E. P Berrian
 7 H. T. Child
 s John E. Clark
 9 George NJ. Sampson To Henry T. Wells II Frank Shippee I2 living Paine I3 George Deane IA Allison Potter Is Wayland Gage I6 Leroy Wymon r Charles Swenson IS C. E. May Io B. E. Eddy 20 E. E. May 2I Arthur Morse P F. o. Chaffee 3 ]. F. Chandler 24 Eugene Barrett 25 B. R. Ritch 26 Oscar Johnson 27 John NJ. Perrin, Jr. 28 Ashley C. Hubbard 2o George H. Sumner 90 Mowry Ross 3I James NJ. Shepard B Oliver A. Hiscox !, Albert N Hammond s4 Percy K. Mallock $ C. H. Killiam so William C. Childs g George Butts 3S Charles Anderson se Howard Peckham 4o John May 4I C. H. Potter 42 Frank Wi,tir 43 George Wetherill A Amasa Morse 45 Charles Perrin 70 w. R. Wittir Y Randall o. Davis IS A. H. Eldridge ,o Irving Paine 50 John Arnold 5I Edward L. Morse
 BROOKLYN Fred W. Page Harold C. Stone , Arthur ]. Lathrop 1 Clark C. Lawton 5 Joseph B. Stetson 6 Henry NJ. Evans 7 Frank A. Herriclks s Willis A. Kenyon 9 James Lowry 10 Charles H. Blake II Glen F. Lyon I2 Andrew Crumley
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
Rubh9rized Rain Coats

made semi fitted and Rippled styles, of striped silk. Moire, Mohair, and Poplin, colors, Navy, Black, Brown and Grey.
 sl0 20 values SALE PRICE S1. 69 SIP 50 values SALE PRICE SS. .9s s15.00 and S17.D0 values
 SALE PRICE 5000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
6ANlsH cArARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes. and
Stuffed-Up Head viii Vanish.

II you want to get relief from ca,
tarrh, cold in the head or from an
Irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe HY0MEI pronounce II High.
o-me).
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely, awake or asleep.
HYOMEI will cure cold in one
day; il will relieve you of disgusting
snuffles. hawking. splitting and often
sive breath In a week.
HY0MEI is made chiefly from euca.
lyptus. a soothing. healing. germ-kill.
ing antiseptic, that comes from the
eucalyptus forests OF Inland Australia,
where eatarrh, asthma and consump-
ton were never known to exist.
HYOMEI is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber pocket inhaler,
breathe 1t, and cure Is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. includ.
ing inhaler and one bottle OF HYO-
MEL costs only s1.00 at z. ]. Jenkins
and druggists everywhere. If you al.
ready own an inhaler, remember that
you can get an extra bottle of HY.
OME1 for SOC. For free sample write
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo. Y. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
FIRST METHODIST.

Tha morning service was well at.
tended. though the congregation was
hardly as good as usual. The pastors
subject was THE Gospel in Story"
and the text was Luke t5:22-2i. After
brief introduction. showing the
parable TO be the Savior's favorite
method of teaching, the speaker in
sisted that the parable ofsthe Prod
igal son" contained all the points OF
the gospel: First. all souls are born
redeemed; second, all souls that were
lost become aliens by choice: third.
results OF sin are always the same
soul want: fourth, the way for the
soul to return home was always open;
fifth. the soul was fully restored to
his lost worship, though not to his lost
years and wasted powers.
At the evening hour the congrega-
tion was quite as good. or possibly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

John ]. Stacey, Astin St., Bryan,
Texas. says: When seventeen years
of age ! strained my back and from
that time until | was relieved BY
Doan's Kidney Pills, suffered terribly
from pains in my Joins was also
bothered greatly by kidney weak.
ness.
When had the good fortune to hear
of Doans Kidney Pills, | made up my
mind to try them. and obtained box
at Emmel & Maloney's Drug Store.
They strengthened my kidneys and
relieved the pain In my back. thereby
convincing me of their value"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fostern-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Uuited
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
FIRST BAPTIST.

The pastor preached at both services
yesterday, and the congregations were
large and inspiring.
At the II O'Clock service the pastor
preached on."The Golden Rule" taken
from Matthew 1872: Therefore all
things whatsoever We would that men
should do to you do We even so to
them" He said. in part; There are
three courses of conduct before men .
EVIL for good. good for good and good
for evil. II has been said that 10 do
evil for good Is devil-ike to do good
For good is man-like and to do good
for evil is Goa-like The corrupt ma
ture OF man may cause him to do
the frs, and the natural tendency of
man Is to do the second while only
by the help and example of Christ are
We enabled to do the third.
Jesus Christ is the author OF the
Golden Rule" Gibson. the historian
denied this and tried to show from
the Talmnd, quoting both from the
Mishna, the written law, and from the
Gomora, the book of traditions. and
brought in many quotations from
heather writer's, but the nearest APP
proach was a negative form. Christ
came and put into practice by word
and deed the old wornout negative
statement, which could go no further
than to say do not"
The great principle taught by
Christ was that You put yourself in
his place" and act upon this principle.
Upen this principle the differences be-
tween capital and labor would vanish,
between employer and employee would
always be harmoniously adjusted:
while those acting upon the principle
in the Golden Rule would receive here
In this world the assurance of a good
conscience and bear good name
amcng the people. Yet there are, in
addition to these. heavenly rewards.
II men would live out the Golden
Rnle' the poor would never want, the
sick would not be left to die alone, and
those dying in Him would hear at the
last day. Come We blessed of my
Father. enter thou into the joys of thy
Lord
The pastor said he had rather feed
nineteen undeserving beggars than 10
tulH away Ont WuO ItdiN UcSeINeu
help God helps and protects those
who are faithful and true to Him and
to the trust He has committed to
them
This was Illustrated by an incident
which occurred in the life of old DR..
Kmbrough When halted by robbers
in Parker county and asked for his
honey. he took out $4S which he said
was mission money and also took out
s. which was his own, and then he
said Men, you can have mine. but
/ dare you TO touch the Lords" and
they didn't He preached Christ to
them and took collection for mis-
sions, to which they responded with
81 each, and he went away unframed
AT night the subject was The Leper
Cleansed." Two were received into the
church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
A FINE PIG.

Mr.. J. A. d. Robinson was IN the
city Saturday from his home at Wixon
and while here purchased from Mr..
r, NJ. Nall very fine male Poland
China pig for his herd. The Eagle
reporter had the pleasure of seeing the
pig and he was without question one
OF the finest We ever saw. He was
five months old, weighs one hundred
pounds and is perfect in form and
color
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
STILE TROUSERS.

Mr.. Charley Murray reported to the
officers Saturday night that some one
had entered his tailor shop and made
of with a pair of trousers belonging
to one of his customers. Mr.. MurTay's
shop is in the DAILY building, and while
he was away for short while during
the afternoon some miscreant made
on with the clothing. The officers are
working on the case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17


The Eagle solicits the news of the
local churches, including announce
ments Of services, and cheerfully pub
fishes them free of charge; but II those
concerned appreciate this courtesy so
little that the notices are not sent in
until after the forms are locked up.
il Is not the fault Of The Eagle II
they are not published. To insure pub
LEGATION they should be in the hands
of the editor not later than p m.