davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
Summons For Publication

In the Superior Court OF the state OF WASH
ington, for kittitas county.
II. T.. Carscadden and W. w. Rogers partners
doing business under the name Of Carscadden
Grocery Co, plaintiffs, VS.. T. q. Robertson de
PENDANT.
To 4. G. Robertson Greeting: In the name of
the State OF Washington, you are hereby noti.
fled that the Carscadden Grocery Company has
filed II claim against you In said court which
OF Ellensburg, in kittitas county State Of
Washington, on Monday the 9Th day of An.
gust 1910. at the hour of 10 o clock a. m and
unless you appear and then and there answer
the same will taken as confessed, and the de-
mand Of the plaintff be granted. The object
and demand OF said CLAIM. is to recover II vou
the sum OF four dollars and hfty-hve cents for
groceries sold by plaintiffs to defendant during
the months OF March and April 1910 Com
plant filed June Gath 1910.
W. W. BONNEY
(Jaly 1-2s) Justice Of the Peace
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

DO you intend USING any sand thi,
season: II so, see G. a. knox lie
handles the Columbia river sand. the
finest in the world. '''o
G. A. Knox. Wv 'ee
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
Those Pies of BOyhOOd.

How delicious were the pies of
boyhood. No pies now taste so
good, what changed the pies
No. It's you. You've lost the
strong, healthy stomach, the vigor-
Gus liver, the active kidneys, the
regular bswels of bovhood. Your
digestion is poor and YOU blame
the food. What ) needed \ com
plete toning up by Electric Bitters
of all organs of digestion Stomach
Liver, Kidneys, Bowels Try
them They II restore your boy
hood appetite and appreciation OF
food and fairly sarurate your body
with new health, strength and Wig
or. soc. at II. S. ElwoOd 5.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile OF buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, ahraelone,
sprains or wounds that demand
Bucklene Arnica Salvc-carth-
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. I'ol burns,
boils, sores OF all kinds, eczema
chapped hands and lips, soic eye,
or corns, its supreme Surc>t Pile
cure sc. at II. S. l.lWood $.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

For Pressed brick and Concrete
blocks, see G.. a. Knox.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

See Fl. w. Eldred for woven wire
ence He has another car in now, 20
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

For Columbia river sand, see G. A.
Knox.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
TO PRINTERS

We have a Mustang mailer, II galleys
and 5000 reglets for sale. Price sl2
Cost $25.
| Pair electric welded five column
chases, new. Price s..
| Rule and lead cutter, good as new,
cost 81 80, Price 81 SO.
A number of fonts of job type, good a
Lew. not brOken-full and comnlete
" i'll sell at bargain. Send for proof
and price. Address: The Dawn. al
North Pine street, Ellenskurg, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

For Rent-Two story house and three
acres OF ground in Purdin addition. See
II. w. Eldred Off
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

PIGEONS FOR SALE-Twelye Emo
lish lsunts cheap il taken at once.
Four OF them took prize at the King
county Ponltry Association Fair. Ad.
dress, Ellensburg l. Box rs.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
Church Notes

The student volunteers of NJ "
c. together with the laymea wisn
attended the Missionary Coltec-
ence in Kansas City will have
charge of the services at Salen
church, six miles east Of Marshall
next Sunday. A large attendance
is urged
The College Y. NJ. C. A. hal Is.
installation of officers at a puhiic
meeting at Stewart Chapel suniay Y
afternoon. A splen5il program IN
connection had been prepared and
was carried out successfully. 1he
new officers are: FLOYD Gll,dItr
president; Thos. H. Gilmore, Vie
president; A. Baird, secretary; A.
c. Ross, treasurer; Prof. A. X
Stephens, faculty member. Rev J.
E. Abbott delivered the charge tn-
the otfi.e-s.
The ladies' of the different toc-
eign missionary societies of Mac-
shall are arranging to meet on
Tuesday hereafter. They h~v2
agreed on a certain day SO THAI
there will be no confusion OF sol iaI
affairs with the society m meetings
as heretofore, as the day is 90
be kept free of social ioings. The
plan is a good one and vii NO
doubt add interes: 70 the cause az
missions.
The Ladies' Aid Soeiety OF the
Cumberland Presbyte rian Cku cll
will hold an exchange at Peee i1S L
ana Sons store to-morrow-SS&-
uriay, March II.
The pastor Rev. j. E. Cortne Z.
will preach for the Cumberland
Presbyterians next Sunday. SUuH-
day School and Christian EndeaV
or as usual.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
DR.. Walter Purcell Killed

Mrs. Jno. Walden informs us that
her nephew, DR.. Walter Purcell,
met his death by being upset in
his automobile near his homs in
Tucson, Arizona on the 27th of last
month. The Purcel.s are well
known in Saline County, as they
lived here many years ago. Dr..
Purcell was in his auto alone and
in trying to turn his machine it
went over an embankment break
ing his neck. Death came instan-
taneously it is supposed. His body
was found four hours later under
the machine. He was one of the
most prominent physicians in he
city.
He leaves wife and two cha
dren, father and mother. He was
about AZ years of age and was
much beloved by the poorer class
of people as he was of Almost char
table nature and was ever ready
to start out day or night to allie
viate their sufferings.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
ct. LOUIS STOCK MARKE
Special to Marshnl, Republican,.


National Stock Yards, H., March s
Cattle receipts 1900. Market 10c
lower on al kinds. No choice
steers on sale. Best here sold at
$3.50. Bulk of the good steers SELL
ing from $3.50 to $50; choice kinds
$7.65 to $500; medium $50 TO $50.
Bulk of the good heifers $j.75 to
$500, with choice kinds S6.l5 to go
medium SIS to $50. Choice cows
$50 to 500; bulk of the good ones
500 to $50; medium 4.15 to 1856.
Outlook fair.
Hog receipts 5000. Quality fair.
Market 10 higher today-2O to 25c
higher than week ago. Top 1922
buk of the good hogs $1,000 to -0.EC
Pigs little lower than yesterday
Outlook favorable for imme date
future on fat kinds.
Sheep receipts $500. Best steady
others slow. Top lambs 1925; tor
clipped lambs $3.50. Mexican year
ling wethers soli today at $s.75
Mexican sheep ana yearlings $40.
No Natives on sale. Choice weth'
ers would sell up to $T.S5; choice
ewes $7.25 to $3.50 Outlook favor
able on fat kinds.
| NATIONAL live STOCK COMMISSION GO
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
To improve Stoke

The Missouri Valley MercantiS2-
Co., proprietors of the New Yos X
Racket Store, ar. remo1e-ing , he
store an1 greatly enlarging t. A
new plate glass front is to be pnt
into the big brick warehouse al
joining the store on ;ha wesl, the
second story of the building is 10
be extended over the entire build
ing ana the additional space 10 he
usee1 in accommodating ana ds-
playing the large stock OF goods
When the improvements are COM
pleted the store will be model OF
beauty ana convenience and ths
pride of it's owners as well as onr
citizens,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11

said Company on the following |
basis: the stock to be valued at |
$1O5.00 ana the bonds at par.
1t is further agreed, however,
that In order to secure the bui.d-
ing OF said railway through Sa-
line county along the line above
indicated that the citizens Of Sa-
line county are to subscribe for
sufficient stock to provide fund
equal to Five. Thousand Dollars
(5OO0 per mile for the full length
OF said main line crossing said
county; and to procure for said
railway company franchises thru
each of the municipal corporations
or towns above mentioned; and to
furnish said company with right-
of-way through said towns; .he
locations of which are to be agreed
upon by the officials Of said towns
AMI the officials OF said railway
company; together with sufficient
ground for stations and sidetracks
ana upon said terms We agree 10
pay the amount of our respec i've
subscriptions to bank IN Marshall
to be selected by the subscribers
thereof; the same to be held I'M es-
crow by said bank and to be paid
to said railway company in the
following manner, to-wit:
One-fourth Of the amount sub
scribei when the grade is complet-
ed from Kansas City to Marshal,
anj one-fourth when the grade is
completed from Marshall through
Saline county to it's eastern bound
ery, one-fourth when the track is
laii ready to run cars thereon from
Kansas City to Marshal, ana h
remaining one-fourth wh-n the
track rs lai1 ready to run cars
thereon to the eastern boundary Of
said county.
The said railway company is
also to issue stock to each of The
subscribers in accordance with
their subscriptions ana said stock
is to be delivered in escrow to- said
banks, with instructions to deliver
said stock to said subscribers when
the final payment has been made
to said railway company under the
terms OF this agreement, ana that
copy OF this agreement is to be
delivered to said bank, which shall
govern the delivery of said stock
ana the payment of said money.
4, 1t is further un ierstood and
agreed that the citizens of Saline
county are to use their influence
ana support in helping to get the
right-of-way through said county
along the line of survey of said
company"
Following Judge Nevins, j. p.
Huston ana others made shor. ia k
on the subject, declaring The need
of energetic ana united action at
once.
| Upon motion, c. NJ. Buckner, Josh
ua Barbee, Geo. Hahn, w. G. Rea,
J.P. Huston were appointed COM
mittee to formulate an organiza-
ton to take action in the matter
The meeting then adjourned tc
Saturday at 2 p. m. a. the same
place.
The Saturday meeting was also
we'll attended and the matters
thoroughly gone over by question
ing Judge Nevins and by his ex
planning the details in regard q
stock subscribed.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Harry r johnson to Walter
Kammeyer so acres in 35-51-


Kammeyer so acres in S5-5l-
10 ...... ...-.. ...-.. ...... 400
Christ Paul to VIM Steinbrueck
1902 acres in 1s-50-23 5000
Lorenz Meyer to Martin Oct
ting small tract in 6-4s-2S 1175
Jno L Killion to j M Haggari
part lot - Sweet Springs 1ioo
Isaac Parkhurst to Chas C
Crowier 1875 acres in 2-is-22 6s7j
Jos Menegai to w v E.sea
20 acres in 21-49-23 secs. -..-.. 1850
Ernest Krause to G W Weber
& Louis King 70 acres in 81
1928 ...... ----.- -...-. 5000
Chas X Smith to w C Meyer
small tract in 7-iS-23 200
w c Meyer to M F Oettisg
IA interest in same 600
Sweet Springs Development
Co to T ] Johns lots 4,
block Sweet Springs Place g.
Gertru lie Ballew to ". c Bal
lew 15j acres in IA 5--23 ...... 603C
Bette c Hammer to A B II
Sullivan lot 100 block rs
Miami --..-. -.--'. SS.
c L Chappell to Henry jan
sen 40 acres in 20-49-22 -..'.' 230;
Henry Ritter TO julius Brewe
140 acres in 3-i9-19 ...... 1861
A L Banner to E r Hamecher !,
part blocks "A & B" Gillian
Maurice O'Hearn to w E Rec
tor part los 8, 8 b.ock
Slater .'-..- 1900 So 500
Elizabeth Lail to G ] Christ
man go acres in 23 1921 - 25OO
NJ v Elsea to Chas X Smith
so acres in 33-i9-23 .-.... $40
Madeline C;inard, ct al to Mrs.
C A LaRue y acres in s-4e-
% -..--. 39t
} Jesse b Mater 20 Crlvel L
Fulton i8) acres in 22-5.-22
Jas NJ Terrell to Malvil Hall
J so acres in 2t-50-2l ....-. -...-. -
. Melvin Hall to Barney Wes-
} sing same .-..'. -'''-' '''''. II
Elgivia Miller to Bucknsr Ash
5 so acres in 28-50-23 ---... ..---' 5S'
) ID f Scrutchfiel1 10 VIM Bur
/. roughs part LOT block 3
Haggin aid Marshall 8
:. Martha Ballew to w o Ballew
c g. Alice b Russell 16 fl strip
2 in IL, 14-51-2S for road '.'''
0 VIM Rector to Maurice O'Heara
:. & wife part lots s, 9, block
e q Slater ..--.. .....- ..-,.. .,..,. 80
Jno T Vaughan to Robt j Nc
y Cahon 40 acres in 23-53-2l ss
p c P Uric to B t Prigmore pit
: lots 2, as all of 81 4 block
}. &C" English 2ni add Mar
shall ..-..- ---... ....-- -...-. .--'-' "
= Luther Carmean to Henry Tegs
e meyer & w d Schupp 100
: acres in I, S-49-2S -.-... -.--,' SS
Eliza j Shores to Jno James
]. 40 acres in 2O-50-1s '..''' '.'''' Il
Mary ] Boyd TO F ENMitchell
40 acres in 22-50-22 ...''' '-'''- q
j G Howery to Jno Schieszer
y land In 22-4s-2t ...... .,.-'.. - A
y Jno Schieszer to w A Smiley
= same ,,.,,- ,'*'- ,'''-
II Josephine Enloe to JAS DaviI-
% son lot / book 81 New Frank
% foet .-,..- -,.--. ,-s- --...' ',.'-' -
at JAS II Davidson to Josephine
We Enloe lots 5 to 10 block "A
New Frankfort .-... ,,.'-' .
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
Walter Webb Sale

The postponed sale of Walter
Webb Wednesday was attended by
a very large crowd and prices
were good. The farm surprised
many by bringing s1io per acre. 1t
was bought by John Cromley who
owns the adjoining land and knows
it's value. He geta possession at
once. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb have
moved to Marshall to reside.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Forrest Rhoades, Gillian.
Florence Reidenbach, Gillian
Very Brooks, col, Blosser
Cora Carter, col, Blosser.
Otto w. Kurtz, Alma
Katherine Wohlers, Sweet Springs
Dennis White, col, Marshall
Mrs. Sarah Price, COL, Marshall
John w. Fell, Malta Bend
Mrs. Sarah Booker Malta Bend.
Horace Cooper, col, Sweet Springs
Mary Bassett, col, Marshall
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11

Attorney r. b. Ruff yesterday
filed suit in the circuit couf. uar-
Miss Claude nj. Standard, daugts-
ter of Geo. w, Standard, deceased
to contest his will, which gave Exsr
only S. out of the estate va,ued af
100000. The case will come VIZ
in the May term of cour$. Mrs
Wilmetta Young and children ARK
the principal y defendants. Cox
Ruff also filed motiol in tfss
Probate court asking thas j. NJ
Dawes be removed as executor ana
an administrator be appointed ena-
the estate.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11

JACK TANSIMORE, col, OF four
miles east of town, died on Feb.
2sth, of pneumonia, aged about Is
years. He is survived by his wife
ana one son. His remains were
laid to rest in Rehobeth co,ored
cemetery near Slater on March 81.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
Public Sales.

March 11-Wm LETTERS admin
istrator's sale at Nelson, commenc
ing at 10 a. M.
March Ia r. N. Colvert, 8 miles
west of Gretchen viii have a sale
commencing at 10 a, m. See big
adv. in this paper.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11

Mr., wilkerson, OF Worth county,
who has taken charge Of the Col
ony farm, arrived this week and Ia
living in Colony cottage until
recently occupied by B.E.uBelkho I
who has moved to 5S6 Mitchell st.
Mr.. Bertholf retains his position q
iairyman. I.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11

The young folks around GiilE1na
are having aswslln time thns~
beautiful spring lays, but mum ps
are not very pleasant even though,
II is stylish and sounding
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11

LOUIS TANNING, an inmate of
the Colony for several years from
Polk county, died Sunday morning
Of epilepsy at the age of about IS
years. His mother came after the
remains but took sick ON c. &
A. train at HiggiIsyille AMI was un
able to carry out her plan and I'm
dertaker Walker laid the remains
to rest in the Colony cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11

A. T. GoRRELL, who moved from
near Koping three years ago to
Howard county and resided with
his son, Richard, died last week at
the advanced age Of about rs Or
so years. Funeral services were
held Saturday at Smith chapel and
his remains laii besides his wife
who preceded him several years
Mr.. Gorrell hai been sick a long
time. He is survived by three sons
AMI three daughters.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11

HOUSTON-The little daugh: :er
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Houston
Of Malta Bend died yesterday,
Thursday, March 10. We received
this news as we were going to
press, but didn't learn particulars.
We join their many friends in ex-
tending sympathy.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
Tues lay, March sth, as he was
washing for breakfast. Mr.. Barton

Tues lay, March sth, as he was
washing for breakfast. Mr.. Barton
had been suffering from Bright's
disease, dropsy and heart trouble
AMI showed remarkable vitality in
holding out as long as he did. He
said to his wife, just before death,
that he was falling and Mrs. Bar
ton rushed to catch him, but it
was too late to relieve him.
Mr.. Barton was 81 years, 2month
and IA days o.d. He is survived oy
his wife ana one son, Charles, of
Kansas City. He was a faithful
member of the M. E. Church, South
and a quiet industrious man. He
owned the secondhand store in
the Martin block.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. Church South, yesterday a.
10 a. m. conducted by the pastor
and burial in Ri,ge Park cemetery.
THOMAS SYDENA TRI { KER who
moved to California from near
Ayres twenty years ago, died Sa3-
urday at an advanced age. He is
survived by four sons by his first
wife and five sons and one daugh-
ter by his second marriage, as well
as his wife. He was splen did
gentleman we are told.
PAUL REDMOND LAWLESS-
the eix-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lawless, died st their
home on Brunswick Ave. Tuesday,
March sth, at 1.3o q. m. Funeral
services were held at the residence
Wednesday afternoon and burial at
RiAge Park cemetery. Th, Ear n 8
have the sympathy of the COM
munity.
HOUSTON-The little daugh .er
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27
DELLA PRINoLE WEALTHY.

Miss Della Pringle, who comes to
the opera house for the week begin
ming January 31st, Is one of the
wealthiest of the minor stars on the
American stage. For a number of
years she has not had a season that
has not been exceedingly profitable.
While very popular actress, her
success is not due entirely to her
own popularity, but quite as much
to the fact that she insists on a COM
petent supporting company and upon
giving to the people the kind of plays
they most enjoy.
She does not carry street band
the expense thus saved going into
salaries, enabling her to engage a
higher grade of actors and actresses
than would otherwise be the case.
Her engagement in this city will be
for six nights and Saturday matinee
and during her engagement she will
be seen in a number of the most
successful plays of recent years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27
REQUEST is REFUSED.

In response to a request of the
Lewiston Commercial club that
passenger coach be attached to the
freight trains to Grangeville the
club has received the following re-
ply from Superintendent F. N. Finch
of the Camas Prairie road:
Il beg to acknowledge your favor
of the 18th inst. suggesting that a
passenger coach be added to the
Lewiston Grangeville freight trains.
These freight trains do so much
switching at local points that their
time over the road is extremely slow
and consequently would give very
poor passenger esrvice. The Grange
Vile line at present has very good
passenger service and we are trying
to give them good freight service,
but | feel that If we were to add a
coach on to the freight trains II
would not particularly improve the
passenger service and would inter
fere seriously with the freight ser.
vice."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27

true to type, and even from half
blooded sows, looked almost like
pure-bred Berkshires, did not have
the hustling, vigorous constitution
that those of the mixed breeds had.
My conclusion was that animals
bred to type that has been fixed
for long time, and that has been
considered the most important fea-
ture In the propagation, will acquire
the ability to produce the marks of
the breed with much more certainty
than high individual quality and con-
stitution. presume that nature has
way of perpetuating these dis
tinctive points that have been long
established by a fixed law; but that
constitution and individual vigor, in
Guiding prolificacy, depend on diff
ferent influences.
But can we not by careful selec-
ton build up a family of animals that
will possess all the qualities?? Can
we not by paying moderate attention
to the breed marks, and a great deal
to the vigor and prolificacy of the
breeding stock get individuals that
possess all the qualities want? |
know 1t is more important for me
that my sows have large filters OF
vigorous pigs. although not marked
exactly like the ideal animal of the
breed, than to have only two-thirds
of the number that were perfect
| specimens in appearance.
OF course, should like to have
the two things go together, but
would always rather have good hog
than merely a good looking one.-
R. e. o., Iowa, in Farm Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27
THURSDAY. JAN. u, 1910
FOR A COUNTY FAIR.

Progressive citizens of the progress
sive town of Weiser have organized
tue Washington County Fair Associa-
ton and the first meeting of the or
saniZation will be held next fall.
large tents will be secured to display
the various exhibits and In this way
much expense incidental to the or
ganization of such an association will
be spared until more finances can be
acured.
Idaho county would do well to
follow in the footsteps of the Weiser
boosters. The time is ripe for the or
tanization of an Idaho County Fair
Association. There are several desir.
able tracts for fair grounds near
Lrangeville, the best adapted for the
urpose probably being the Selma
deka land just north of the city linn
it's. Two or three large tents could
be purchased or rented. grandstand
erected and track constructed at nc
great cost. Other improvements on
the grounds could be installed as the
treasury OF the association grew. In
this way an ideal place for the hold
ing of all baseball and football games
and other athletic and sporting con
tests would be provided.
There is but little doubt that a
county fair association would pros
per here as the project Is new In
IDAHO county and would be assured
o. great attendance for several years
to come. A county fair, properly cor
Quoted, would be the best advertis
ing medium the county could devise
and is the best possible manner o
showing up the country's resources
and possibilities. Let's have a coun
ty fair not only In name but in fact
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27
LAST WEEK OF REVIVAL.

The revival at the Christian church
is In it's last week. Now is the
time for every member and friend
of the church to rally to it's sup
port and make this last week the
greatest of all. Whiston's sermons
this week are unusually strong. Sell
dom In a lifetime does one have the
opportunity to hear such series
from such a preacher. Sidetrack
everything this week for the meet
ings. 1t is all important. Large
crowds are hearing Winston nightly.
There are conversions at almost
every service. The ordnance of
Christian baptism will be admins
tered Thursday and Saturday even
ings. Hear the following subjects
discussed: Thursday, "The MARRIED
Visage"; Friday, Paying the Price;
Saturday, "The Harvest; Sunday
will be a great day. Motto: Every
member present and as many more.
s. s. rally at 10 a. M, Whiston on
Safety" Longman sings. At
IL a. M, Winston on Vision and
Service, At 1880, the last meeting,
Knocking the Props" Let nothing
keep you away from these final SER
vices. D. L. Morgan, pastor.