davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

FROM TUcSoN-Professor R. III. l Forbes of the University of Arizona ! is a visitor in the city.
 W. C. T. U. MEETiNc-rhe w. c. T. T.. will meet Thursday. January 13. at 2:3O pm. at 227 West Monroe ! street
 LEFT LAST NIcHr-Governor R. F.. Sloan left last night for Washing ton. D., C., to attend the conference of governors with the president
 LADIES' rEA-The ladies of the First NJ. F.. church will give a tea and sale of home cooked food Friday after parlors.
 RETURNED TO LOS ANGELES George H. Cook who has been in the city for a few days on business re- Angeles.
 THE BACHELORS DANcE-That gay organization known as The Bach elors" will give one of series of
 
 on Friday night z
 A MONTH OF HUNTINc-wayne Davis who has been along the Salt and Gila for the last month hunting ducks has returned covered with a coat of bronze from exposure to the sun and rain.
 DEATH OF AN lNFANT-An- nouncement is made of the death of Daisy May. the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Hawks Funeral services and interment will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at 1865 West Polk street. and will be private.
 MoTHER'S MEErINc-The Child Study Circle of the Central school will meet Thursday. January 13, at o'clock. As this is the first meeting of the year it is desired all members come prepared to pay their dues All ladies whether members or not are cordially invited to attend this meet ing
 MEETING PosTPoNEo-The an- nuai meeting of the Y. Nj. h loi tHt tlcCtlOn IiNe directors of the association which was 90 have been held last night. was postponed to Saturday aft ernoon. January 15, at 4 o'clock The directors whose terms expire are Lloyd B. Christy. L. w. Coggins. J. w Dor ris. E. A. Fowler and A F. Jones.
 MOTOR RUN TO CAVE CREEK Five automobiles will start at I D. m Saturday from the Hotel Adams for q run to Cave Creek, where the motor- ists will be entertained by Frank Howard. The cars that will make the trip are Fen HiIdreth's. C. H. Akers'. ]. w. Sharpe's. James s. Griffin's and G. P. Bullard's. If there are any more who wish to partake of the hos pitality of MT. Howard and make the run they are requested to start Sun day morning, as there are accommo- dations at Cave Greek for twenty only It is two hours run and can easily be made in a day with time to spare for quail shooting.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
TOO BUSY.

that Mrs Chatterton never tells you n thing about herself?"
 Mrs. Homer-Yes; it keeps her so busy telling. things about other people that she has no time to talk about her self;EChicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
RURAL ANALOGY.

That boy of yours is a promising youth"
 Yes" answered Farmer corntossel Hes purity likely. but good deal depends on what he does with his talents. Sometimes the prize punkin makes the poorest kind O piesr- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
WHAT HE WISHED TO KNOW.

Have you ever heard the story of Algy and the Bear". asked a boy of his father. Its very shert' '.Algy met bear The bear was bulgy. The bulge was Aigy''
 London News
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
ADDRESSED CONFERENCE.
Rev. Roy M. Houghton Spoke on the
Mission of the Rural Church.

Rev. Roy M. Houghton, pastor of the
Centre Congregational church of Brattle.
boro in his address before the ll5th an.
nual convention of the Vermont Congre-
gational conference at Montpelier Wed
nesday,, spoke of the possibilities of the
rural church in Vermont, and dealt with
larger towns as distinctive from rural
communities. He said in part:
Jesus founded church upon the
creeds. He founded brotherhood and
loyalty, love and service are its character
istics. Love We one another In pro-
portion to it size, the early church was
more powerful than the church today. If
the church today was as powerful proper
tionately, the kingdom of God would
come speedily to earth In the midst of
our competitive industrial life, the church
should have unifying influence to sup
port civic conscience. The church should
establish a healthy idealsm. So long as
tuberculosis and unhealthy conditions,
moral or physical, or political survive, we
should keep our attention on ourselves
and not on New York race tracks or
southern child labor or other evils outside
our borders.
The speaker referred to wealth getting,
to political perjury and dishonesty, and
outlined the duty of the church to main
tain in its field Christian business sys-
TEN, and said the wealth that is spent in
service spells success but the wealth that
does a single soul an injustice spells fail
ure. The church is the guardian of the
spirit. Jesus taught clearly that one
human soul is worth more than all ma
terial things in the world. We must not
place lower estimate on the human soul
The church should purify political life.
it is lack of character that corrupts poll
tics.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
SPoFFoRD.

j. W. York went TO Nliddlcbury, Vt.
the iirst Of the week.
Mrs. j. A. Joslin spent part of last
week with relatives in Keene.
Mrs. Emma Franklin is at Chesterfield
caring for Cadmon Rice, who has pneu
monia.
Miss Helen Holden was called 10 West.
moreland last week on account OF sick
ness in her mothers family
The strawberry supper at Mrs. Lang
ley's, under the auspices of the Univer.
salst society. was pronounced irst-class.
II was well patronized and much enjoyed
Dancing in the barn was in order after
supper
Rev. d. l.. Fisher of Potsdam, n. Y,
was in town last week Wednesday and
Thursday. He came to get his automo-
bile which he left in Keene when he
moved to Potsdam in the spring Harold
Foster went back with him.
Miss Viola Vivian Kempton and Cliff
ford William futile were married in
keene, Wednesday, June 8, by Rev. FL
win Hitchcock. The bride is one Of our
most esteemed young women and the
groom is a popular clerk in ID. w.
SHADES store. Mr.. and Mrs futile have
commenced housekeeping in one of d.
W. SHADES tenements, where they will
be at home to their friends after June
10. Congratulations and best wishes for
a long life of happiness are extended by
their many friends.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17

Sunday At = y, m. followed b. chil-
itsn's day sssteisrs,
MsJNia nart~i,. Who undrrssal an
"irfsisaa faF 2pg1nilfiils ias' ~-ek
faesaiay, ls nog much improved and v
go lhu f0ad 10 frsasrD, faF q Tina
hls oase sas considered hoI~lrss,
Ne. aud Mrs. y. ", nldra, Ms,
Aikman and daughter, iiuih, and Mfs-
lhaElrs Sanufl wat 10 krsne Que DAY
lasl Nprk 10 automobile ahd called en
fank Nsnoni, who resrnlb broke hls
lrs,
Ms, John johnson II Springfield,
Mass,, eamS Sunday tot 4 woke slaA
with hrr hnsl.ani's I.aisnls. Ma, and
Mrs. Johnsan. Mis-. liayel Iahn..,a,
Who has lserh IN Springfield fnr seine
time, nintnri home Sunday,
Large strings II h.h are siill being
,anghl II the dam and llrrmon II, Hall
hsh ranshl-a Nallsy~i rake, Earl
HALEY made the largest catch Of the
week, sevaIing a string Of u larsc plke,
Committee. haS. Locn appointed Tor
the Ro.- luncheon 60 H. served hy the
Young Nomrn III the tnhrrsalisi ehurrh
JAIN a. The women viii serve supper
on the sceond THURSDAY II each month,
Marion Wilson of New York. imprr
senator, viii entertain Al the town hall
neat Thursday evening, jane y, under
the auspiocs II Queen Esther lirbrkah
badge Following ihis Nill H. a lew
hour dancing R-ircshmeni. will h.
served during the evening.
Schciule II irains 90 take -iIcci Mon
DAY. Jan. ~: South bound trains 2, ~
a M, a.oi =. ~, ~, y. ininl, "a y.
N, SIS p m. saturday night. ais =,
a.. SUNDAY. North bound lfains-S. "
trainl, lp,l0 a, M sunday
Walter brooks will soon go 10 Pine
Grove Springs for the summer, where
be has been engaged as catcher on the
baseball team. IL l. understood that
summer aud a was with this idea IN
mini that Manager Atkins secured
Brooks. Walt is one Of the classicst
amateur cntohcrs IN the business,
4 large congregation gathered AZ the
lnIycsal-t church last sunday, despite
the rain. for the Observance Of thildrcn's
day. The church was bright with noun
tain laurel aud mock orange. The
national eolors remained - part OF the
decoration ia honor at Flag day 30 soon
To follow. The children marched To their
places TO the strains Of Onward, Christian
Soldiers. The following program was
carried out: Hymn; scripture reading,
Mr. Iildcn's class; prayer; christening
Of John Scott Davenport, son Of Mr.. and
Alr. John Davenport; christening song,
Mrs. Langworthy; History Of Childrcn's
Day. Gladys Stearns Welcome, John
Strceter: Little Christians. Kenneth
Perry: Sunshine, Elmer Fuller; How
We Grow, Helena Owen. Hazel Brooks
and Alta Snow; The Reporters. Kenneth
Micott Jason Holman, John Snow,
Harold Perry, Howard Strceter. Arthur
Brooks. james Britton; The White Dais.
les, Bertha Brooks, Ruth Streeter, Ruth
Brooks, Hazel Shaw. Mr. Bradley gave
4 story sermon telling Of the Lord, who
gave his loaves and fishes for the feeding
Df the five thousand, and drawing from
il the lesson OF willing service.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
Death of John NORM.

Charles MORN, for 30 years a resident
of this town, died at his home ON Spring
street between 10 and II o'clock Friday
night after a brief illness Mr.. NORM
contracted slight cold last week Mon.
day, but his case was not considered
serious until Friday when the cold took
sudden change for the worse and
pneumonia developed rapidly. Mr.. NORM
had not been in good health for many
years, having had two attacks OF pneu-
monia. which left him much impaired in
County of Quebec, April 30, 1884, and
Holyoke, Mass, from which place he
came here, where he had since resided.
He married belinda Bellevie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominique Belleville, of
this town, 30 years ago. Seven children
were born of this union, five of whom
are living: Miss Flora, Eugene L.,
Charles, a student at st. Anselm's in
Manchester, Don and Miss Aldina Of
this town. Mr.. NORM was employed
for many years in the Halle & Frost
mill, but for the past five years had been
at home, carrying on market garden.
He was kind and thoughtful hus-
band and father, always striving for
the comfort and happiness of his family,
DcSltleS Ills WIG hV 10
survived by one sister, Mrs. Eugene
Rouesse Of Leominster, and five half
sisters: Mrs. Adelphas Champagne and
Mrs. Joseph Vache of Leominster, Mrs.
Guilmette, Miss Mary NORM and Mrs.
Ed Mague Of Easthampton The funeral
was held in st. Josephs church Fri,
day morning with requiem high mass and
the interment was in st. Josephs Gem.
etery There were many beautiful floral
offerings Relatives and friends from out
of town attending the funeral were:
Mrs. Eugene Rouesse of Leominster,
Mrs Champagne and Mrs. Joseph Vache
of Leominster, Mrs. Guilmette and Miss
Mary NORM of Easthampton, Napoleon
Belleville of South birmingham, Henry
Young of Ashuelot, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bellevile of South Chelmsford, Mass,
George Delphy of Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominick Belleville and Mrs. Luke Mann
of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17

the graduates in the opera house from
$ until o O'Clock. followed by several
hours dancing. The reception alway,
proves 10 be one Of the most ENJOYABLE
features 81 commencement week and
this year was no exception. There were
many present from the surrounding
towns.
The Alumni association Of the Ilinsdalc
high school have this week sent out invi.
tations for the reunion to he held Aug.
N. The invitations are printed in an at.
tractiye form with cut OF the high
school building at the head and conclude
with the following: The school was
started in 1873. the first class to graduate
in 1852; an Alumni association was form.
ed IN 1856, but owing to the small mum
her OF graduates. the organization had
but brief existence; now, y years later,
and with over 225 graduates aud over 500
students having attended the school. a
very general wish has been expressed that
the association take ON new life. Several
enthusiastic and largely attended meet.
ings have been held and much interest
shown.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
williams Doyle.

Henry W. Williams and Miss Rs|
Doyle, both of BrattlcborO, wer
ried Wednesday evening at ~
at st. Mary rectory in s.. AN
Rev. ID. j. Sullivan performing
ceremony. The couple were lttsl
by Miss Teresa Doyle of BrattleeEi
sister of the bride, and Edward u
of st. Adams. The brides cow
white chiffon batiste and she va
large white hat. Her travelling
was of lavender cloth with III
match. Following the ceremony q
ception was held at the home 7
and Mrs. Richard Leahy on
street, Mrs. Leahy being sister y
bride. Mr.. and Mrs Williams al
.ioying a trip at Lake George ah
entity and expect to return TO bn]
boro about July l to make their
Mr.. Williams is an emplOye o. ~
II. Eddy company and Ms WI
has been a saleswoman in 0. }, ~
during the last three years. MI
Mrs. Williams were the reclrens
many valuable gifts including y
cut glass, china and bric.a'brac
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17

reflected much credit upon their instruc'
tors and the school The program OF the
evening was as follows: Music, select.
ed, Miss Hazel Roberts; The Starting OF
Little Ike. Ruth Quigley; selection from
Cape Cod Folks. Doris Merritt; From a
Far Country, Hoitense Mead; song.
selected, Miss Grace Roberts; selectios
from Rebecea Of Sunnybrook Farm. Alice
Jeiforls: Not Guilty. Sidney Stcarns;
MIs. Smart Learns How to skate,
Blanche Boucher; song, selected, Mr..
James Snow; Legend of the Organ Build
er. Mamie Mann; The Rescue Of L.ygia,
Walter Smith: selection from The Eagle
Badge, Earl Fisher; music, selected, Miss
Hazel Roberts.
On Wednesday evening a large. mum
Der assembled TO attend the graduation
exercises of the class OF 1910, OF which
there were but two members: Miss Clara
Campbell and Miss Doris Cantlin. The
hall was decorated in most effective
manner, especially the statue, over which
was a beautiful arch of laurel. from
which was suspended the shields OF the
classes. On either side of the arch were
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17

whisper, chow are YOU fixed, 4,
comfortable Can Richard sg,ss
Tell your old father th ,uth-t..
got enough for you all I"
Then Sylvia laughed and end "a
and Rugged him again.
"Yes, yes, father, we haw q
thing we could wan, nov that VI
you. And here's Richard to gI
morning. "
Richard looking a good deal IA,
little carewon, suddenly spyesrs
nothing could have exceeded tie !,
illness OF his greeting.
well soon have YOU up 1i y
and taking in all the sights, iaiAsl
cordially cried. "And what DO yx,
to see first?"
A whimsical look rested on the v,
face.
"Do you have any Of thOs 4
picture shows in your town. be I
Richard laughed mernly.
Hundreds OF them.
"Id like to gotoone, saiithsd.l
And when Richard laughed again h
denly smiled and looked at the lite
via and softly added, Some day II
you why"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17

hanks II lssns, amans Hhlgh NrIr Large
i.anqarls II eill iioarss. The sasNss~s
o,~,sr-l aiih a soifqiion 30 lsesisinssfs
oishnslia, after ehlrh the isll"ptHs isi9s
gram Mas carried euil Manhl esrita1r
h oIehrsira, Onward, sshessls tftp %
Washington, Tiara lila tami,lsrlli
Hainss' Meoallshl Dance, srN.rilsl class
history. llotis Elene ranilin; srirs! ~.
Ia anhes,Ta, das. Will, Tiara INA
tamplail, .elestion from M.ksIlin, Mlss
Tiara Human. aislee iroin the slass 81
lala, Doii. flsnr Canilini Nheasf Nheo,
ssh,~,ll sslsrsiuh l,y orchestral cheering
IA classes, srireilan lis efrheslia, The
class ii 1919 enieI,sl the high sslleal
With several pulals, bu, unfortunately
IN. with ihr exception af laa, w.Ir
nhlgri 10 lea,e iei unavoidable ncasons
Hath Mis-. uanilins and Miss Campbell.
ESSAYS srrr rArrllsnl and Showed careful
p,riiataiion. The commencement rNer
fi..s came Ia rlos. Thursday EVENING
when the junior class held reeliion 10
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Perley Richardson is building a barn.
0. L. Randall went on business trI
to Providence and other places the first
of the week
George Smith is having a cottage built
on the bank of the brook near his
fathers house.
Last Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrn Farr were invited to come to the
hall to meet their friends and neighbors,
who wished to congratulate them on
the 25th anniversary of their marriage.
lce-cream and cake were served. and
dancing and genuine good time was
enjoyed until ! o'clock, when the party
dispersed, leaving substantial reminder
for Mr.. and Mrs. Farr-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
Births

In Brattleboro, June =, a daas,,
Lucille Irene, to Mr., and Mrs AN
Gould.
In Brattleboro, June ID, son w
and Mrs. Robert f. Dunklee'
In West Brattleboro, June Y
daughter. Doris Lucy, 10 Nh ana
human p. Copeland.
In Londonderry. June Il, a 90
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Stevens.
In Londonderry, June 49, a daas'
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown !.
In Newfane, June II, aaas'''
Charlotte. to Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4
Witt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
MNewH Hampshire
HINSDALE.
High School Graduation.

The commencement exerclzes Of the
high school began in the opera house
last Sunday At o'eleck IN the after
noon with the haeralanreAie sermon By
Rev, A. NJ. BRADLEY. pastor II the
univefsalisi church Mr. bradley tack
ior the subject VI hls well chosen speech
i.ife's Opportunities, Ills discourse was
interesting and abby delivered. Despite
the inclcmrncy Of the weather a laIsr
assemhlage was pirs'nl,
TN Monday evening Juniors speaking
took place, each oi the nine members 81
the class declaimihs IN a manner which
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
Marriages

In Keene, n. H., June $. BY M sn,,
win Hitchcock, Viola Vivian hen''
and Clifford w. futile. !.
In Townshend, June 8, by hes; II
iel Mcintyre, Frank A. Felch anu I
Abbie Farnum. ),
In Fitchburg, Mass. June > iJ " \
George II. Thomas, Allis u hUu'']
and Miss Laura f. Brown.
In South Charleston, \. b. = Su "a
Robert Bruce and Miss Allce h'''
In st. Adams. June - by ne.
0 'Sullivan, Henry W. WllIlsPp ,,tl1
Miss Rose A. Doyle, both OIL ~
boro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
Sane Fourth for Burlington.

At a meeting Wednesday evening of
the citizens committee of Burlington
safe and sane celebration Of July
Fourth was planned. The program will
include literary exercises. band con-
certs, an automobile parade, fireworks,
ETC.. City. ordinances were passed re-
Gently prohibiting the sale of fireworks
so that the prospect for reasonable
observance is excellent.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
Deaths

In Brattleboro, June 10, ln alIs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3: p qans Id
In Brattleboro, June d. JAW
Munroe, SO. III
In Mortified. June H. ri'
Stockbridge, 66. A., nd
In Mt. Hermon, June y MIS-
Robinson, 40. I'd
In South Londonderry, Juh'
Semira Bemis. "a M
In Springfield, Mass, JUNE ,,, II 81
win E. Carpenter, 6S, formerly
ford. ;, N
In South Newfane, June
Linus w. Bingham. :, MA
In Hinsdale, June 10, Chaii'
In Warren, Mass, June y
Golden, 80. 10 ~
In Springfield, Mass, Jah sr 81 y
Maria Chamberlin, 80, Wiq pV~rsttlsba
vanus s. Fox, formerly OF p
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17
Tragic Death of Michael Golden.

Word was received here from Warren
Mass, last Friday of the tragic death, on
the previous evening, of Michael Golden
of this town, who was struck by train
and probably instantly killed. However
no one was aware of the accident until
early Friday morning when train man,
who was passing on freight, saw the
body lying between the rails of west
bound track. 1t is thought that many
so badly mutilated as to be hardly rec
ognizable. He was identified by his broth
er, Francis, who lives in Warren. Mr.
Golden had gone to Warren only the day
before the accident to accept a position
as spinner in mill which his brother
Francis had secured for him. Mr.. Col
den was on his way to his boarding place
when the accident happened and he was
making short cut by walking on the
railroad.
He was born in the town of Windsor,
Hartford county, Conn.,, Oct. 6, 1871, and
had lived in this town most of the time
since. In 1893 he enlisted in Keene
company and served in the Spanish war;
Saturday in st. Joseph's cemetery He
is survived by his father, Patrick Golden,
of this town, and five brothers and one
sister, John Of Plymouth, Christopher of
New York, Francis of Warren, Thomas of
this town, Joseph of Pittsfeld, and Mrs.
Joseph Hanna of Boston.
Miss Winnie Tilden spent the day in
Keene, Monday.
G. L. Cramer was at home from Bald
winsville over Sunday.
Mrs. James Hancock was in Greenfield
for the day Wednesday.
H. H. Pratt has been in Dublin, n
H., two days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ferguson drove to
Wilmington, Vt, Monday.
Louis Holbrook of West Swanzey was
a Sunday visitor in town.
B. G. Cove of Boston visited at w.
w. Kings briefly Sunday.
George Stewart of Canaan, NJ H., Wis
ited in town briefly Friday.
Mrs Dominick j. Roy and daughter
spent last week in Brattleboro.
Prentiss Taylor is at home from Tufts
college for the summer vacation.
W. II. Lyman was in Warren, Mass,
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
Charles Jones of Keene spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Julia Jones.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17

sl.O0 grades go in the sale at 7Sc
Toe and soc grades go in the sale at 69c
SOC to CSC grades go in the sale at 47c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17

Stirring price reductions every line Of Summer god
during the hot days will make our store most atacda
and economical shopping resort.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
FILE FOR COUNCILMAN
j. T. Brown Made First Declaration
As Candidate from First Ward.

]. T. Brown filed his declaration
as candidate for councilman from
the first ward this morning. 1t is
understood that A. L. Hill will also
file within the course of few days.
He is also from the first ward.
Friends are trying to persuade E.
A. Hale to file from the third ward,
but he is reluctant to assume the
duties of councilman. 1t is said
that r. w. Wilson is contemplating
filing as candidate from the second
ward.
o. NJ. Thomson this morning
filed for city attorney. The filings
for a municipal office muse be made
on or before October s.
Case Is Back.
Frank Case is back from three
weeks trip to Nebraska, his old
home. His mother and sister re-
turned with him and will make
their home here Mr.. Case says
everything is looking we'll through
the middle west. There is another
good crop of corn and prices for
both grain and live stock are high,
which means that things financially
are good for the Nebraska farmer,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
Presbyterian Church.

The Lords Supper will be admin
istered at the II O'Clock service az
which time there will be several
members received. and baptism Of
infants and adults. The member
ship of the church are all urged to
be in their places at this service
The choir will render suitable
anthem
The service in the evening will
be evangelistic. DR.. Stevenson will
preach sermon entitled, Found
Wanting The choir will render
an anthem. All invited.
The Rally Day service in the Sun
day school brought out the largest
attendance that the Sunday school
has ever had All who do not go
elsewhere are cordially invited to
come here.
The c. E. at p. m. is a most in
teresting service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
Mrs. Wells EntPlfainS.

The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. a. L. Wells on c street was
the scene of a social function yes
terday, when Mrs. Wells was the
hostess TO seventy of her lady
friends in this city. At 3 O'Clock
the ladies began to arrive and they
came in from that on until 6. The
floral decorations were ferns and
pink roses and the rooms of the
house were darkened and beautiful
candlebras on the tables added TO
their beauty. Music was furnished
by Misses Duley and Vaughn on the
violin and piano respectively. The
ladies had tea. Mesdames Thayer
and Cameron and Miss Gushing do
ing the serving.