davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-07
MATTERS AROUND RICHLAND.
Many Visitors ut the Foster Home.
Young Folks Visit Tunnel.

Richland, Sept. Especial: Mr..
nelia and Annie Clyde Foster, Emily
Dendy and Bird Wyly went to Tun-
nel Hill last Monday and report 4
fire time. The party that went on
Tuesday got a good drenching, but
had Il delightful time Tin their bug
sies,) as it rained SO much that they
could not travel faster than in a
walk. After they reached the Tun-
mel the rains ceased long enough to
spread dinner, but before they were
through eating ii began raining
again, and soon all started for home.
Those who went were: Misses Eugc-
mia and Maggie Stokes, Pauline and
Christine Anderson, Ruth Berry,
Myrn Rnllengcr, HiHiiy Jordan, Belle
Stribling, Selma Driver, and James
Berry. John Ballcngcr, Roger Coe,
stiles and Bruce Strihling, Sloan Jor-
dan, Marcus Mcdonald. Dean Davis.
&. B. Jordan and Mrs. Fred Coe ac-
companicd the party as chapcrons.
Harry and Yancey Sigh, OF Sen
eca, are visiting at the home OF their
uncle. J. d. McNlahan.
Miss Fredda llughs has returned
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Pendleton.
q. B. Jordan and family returned
home last Wednesday after a weeks
visit in this and other communities.
j. p. Striblng, J. VI. Dendy, Il. l..
Grover, Jesse and Gilmcr Hubbard
attended the farmers institute at
Clemson last Thursday.
Misses Lynn, Grace and Marion
Werner spent Thursday night in SEN
cca and attended a party
Miss Abbic Stokes, an ACCOMPLISH
cd young lady Of Greenville, is visit
ing at the home Of S. y. IIughs.
Miss Ruth Berry leaves to-day for
Bcnnettsville, where she will enter
school,
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Foster have had
quite reunion OF their children dur
ing the past week. The following
from a distance have visited them:
j. W. Foster. Collins, Miss; MIR. and
Mrs. j. s Foster and children, Misses
Annie Clyde and Elizabeth. Thomas
and Jack, of Greenwood. Miss. MIR.
and Mrs. II. p. Mickey and son Eos
ter, Camagucy. Cuba; Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. NJ. Foster, Columbus, Miss
Miss Cora Hubbard. Of Spartan
burg, is visiting at the home Of her
father, NJ. 7. Hubbard. Of this place.
Misses Floridc Propst and Verna
SlrloilhS. OF Seneca, arc visiting at
the home OF Hon. T.. +. Vcrncr
stoke" WHY, Of Georgetown, ar
rived last Friday evening uncXpcctcd-
~ ior few days visit to homerolkS.
i. O. Whitten. OF Westminster. vis-
l'cd IN our community last Friday
evening.
Edward Werner returned home Sat
nrdaN evening from weeks visit to
friends and relatives in Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-07
Card from Mayor Cole l.. BlraSc.


TO the Democratic Voters Of Oconcc
County:
| am deeply grateful for the mag
nificcnt vote which | received for
Governor in the first primary, and
take this method OF expressing my
thanks for those YOU gave me in
your county.
Leaving my home county with a
handsome majority, and leading all
the other candidates in the surround
ing counties Of Lexington. Union, Sa-
luda, Fairfield and Laurcns---thc lat
Ter county being the home OF Hon.
G. G. FcathcrStOnc, who is my OppO-
ncnt in the second racc--my vote
was general throughout the State,
without regard to geographical lines
or to VOcatiOnS in life. In seventeen
Of the forty-thrcc counties. although
there were six candidates before the
people, | received more votes than
any other candidate. Having led by
several thousand votes in the first
primary, and with the now assur-
anccs OF support which have como to
me. am confidently expecting TO be
nominated for Governor i'm the sec
ond primary.
| have sought to place my cam.
paign upon hgih plane, seeking tho
votes Of the people only on my own
merits. If elected, ! will be the Gov.
crnor OF the whole people, without
regard to section or class.
| desire 10 warn the voters aeains
eleventh. h-hour rum0rS and false
| charges.
shah deeply appreciate the SUI
fragcs Of the Democrats Of Oconct
county in the second primary.
Respectfully,
| (Adv.) Cole L. Blcasc.
Ncwbcrry, s. c., Sept. 8, 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-07
Does Your Baby Suffer
From Skin Diseases I?

He would be Il hrartlcSS father in
deed who did not allay bnby's suffer-
ing as did T.. vi. Began, Enterprise,
Miss. lie says:
"Aly baby was troubled with break
in" out, something like Scvcn-ycuI.
itch. We used all ordinary remedies,
hut nothing seemed to do any good
"ntil tried HUNTS CURE, and in
few days all symptoms disappeared,
and now baby is enjoying the best of
hcalth.' Price SOC. per box.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-07

ED.-COSmOpolitan Maga-
zine requires the services Of a repre-
sentative in Walhalla to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable, but not essen
tial. Whole time or spare time. Adj
dress, with references, II. G.. Camp
bell. Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1883
Broadway, New York City. 33-3G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-07
THE CHOICI or MEN.

,.,nneo ,b,;r f,n,,,r,,,, r,,. a., ,,,.,
~, voors Tnoro ,rn ,,,. ,,.o o,
:, tnn ,,,o h,,w,o ,,r,a,,, ,ro ..
,a,.,,i. oh;oa ,r, 4
.nposurc, j., n,t .o ,,.n ,,os,io,
rur ,o,.idor,tio,, ,o,, -, ,,n',,,,a.
oy mon ,yr Lo,t,,,r.tor, ,,,ro.o,,,.
mo no,ic,. NJ ct,,o.,i1, ,roh;h;,;o,
AR plo,,, ro,,ro.o,, ~, r,,;.
,ocal ,,,ion j., ro, ,,,,rio, ,,.,,
,h,.r un n,ro . ,,,hih;,;on fr,o>,.
~, ,o.ol ,n,inr cororr. ,r,,,
n,t,n, ro.,s vim mo ,aai.,,,,ro
rut ,h,r, i, >..; ;,,,
nnos,ion- .invol,od ,,d ,,,,, :. ~,
jnnrstio, or ,urno.o ..i,,,,.i,, o,
,own~nrcy .ad bi.h ,tbud,rd or oi,i
Cscnsbin ON thn.r onnro.. ,,., oo, L,t
T ga. thot. ,rn,Gud ~, r,nr, ror ho.;,,
zion hctwnon tho tv,o mon AIR Uo,-
;havetoro .. u.o .,, :. .,,,,a. ,.,,
ami Shoulders oh,yo his ou,,ror,
ana yo hn,iovo ,h,, ,hoso ci,i,o,.
,vh, win .tou ANA thi,,r ,,1 oo,
>tlnr tho m,,,nr r,lurv ava di.r,o
sjornioIv t,kiuo inin c,n.,i,o,,, In,
ti, Most i,,,r,,t. ~ ,,,, croto -,
,a.rn veil, .,oroo ,,;,n ana .,
ybcir h,,io,,. nov, .r,,,,,., t,. Ma
a7na,no,.to,,,
II Il, q ,u.r.inont r,nt ,ro. 49,, n,,o
ms nIr.tal to tbr nni,n nf Attoruny
Ccuayo, . man wbo n,, d,uo .ood
1Norr, IN mo intn,,., -. IN, c,,t, =,
D,osccu,iuy tbn rr,ftnr. - ,b,, cor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12
SATURDAY FEB. IL, 1910.
The State Civil Servi-e Com

The State Civil Seryi-e Com
mission will offer an examination
on February y, 1910, at the
various county seats in the state
to fill tie position Of jRmtor and
housekee per at Eathrop Hall IN
the University. The combined
salary of the position will pro-
badly be $50 per month, together
with complete maintence, includ-
ing two furnished rooms in the
building. Preferred ages % to
40. Position must be filled by
married couple without children.
Persons interested should write
to the State Civil Service Commits
ion, Madison, Wisconsin, at once
for information and blanks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12

unconscious. MOTOR Whipple
and the Clerk dropped out Of the
back end of the conveyance and
the four-mule team took fright
and ran away. The road agents
evidently expected the money to
be in the rear wagon and paid no
further attention to the Major and
the Clerk, whoran after the mules,
and caught up with them ana
drove on with the safe to a nearby
ranch house without further moles-
tation.
The road agents awaited the
coming of the escort wagon which
came along shortly after and in
stituted n search for the money.
Chief Clerk Such was held up
with the rest, but the bandits Sc
cur ID only about 50. and a few
articles belonging to the
party.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12

TO one who visits today the
beautiful valley of the Lower
Yellowstone, in Montana and
month"; Dakota, it seems q far cry
tb,tie days Of the Indian who once
grazed his ponies on this grass
severed plain, and yet it was not
10 long ago that the Indian, the
road agent and the cattle rustler
i'm turn held full away in this sec
tion..
Today, in all directions, the eye
meets comfortable farm houses and
buildings, and broad areas Of cul-
tivated fields crossed and re-cross
ed with the irrigation canals
which have transformed the Valley
from grazing country into pros
porous, thriving agricultural com
munity. THIS same valley, which
is now dotted with farm houses,
in 1884 was unsafe for travellers.
Tn March of that wear, Major
Wb;nnla ono of ,ha Paw Masters
Of I1nit.I States Army started
Prom Glsnd;ve for Old Fort Blu
ford on fine Missouri River opuo.
site fine month of the NaIlowstcuc
II, fo1la,ol ,rn;l oor,o. sD r,;I,s
=, ;u, o,l,, a,o a.
., ,.,. ,,l,..,
,,oo, ,a,,l !. l,o;,o1 u;s
,,,et oo,s;.t,5 ,r.n or,,, o,,l,
, :. ,,,;,l J., ,,.;u IVA.
n,e Sepryant Eoonrod Chief
C,orl S,ch ma dr;,or J., po
oos c;ms Ia ,. ,l,,,,l
NV an escort wagon with . driver
and s,,r mounted ,uor1s In mis-
,,,o, ;r,, sof, rr,,.l -
.;,a : .o,ao, ,,y 0,l ,,,,,;,;,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12

County Of Douglas |, Russell Baxter
Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true TO the
best of nay knowledge and belief
Russell Baxter. Cashier
CORPORATE SEAIl
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this srd day
OF February, 1870
Joseph Roper Notary Public.
Douglas Co, Wis.
My Comm ssion Expires Aug 10th 1918
Correct Attcstcd; lSEAL)
Il NJ rry ton
II +. Baxter
Director.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12
s. RCCE \ RICH NINE.

). ". Beuas. OF Coal City, Ala. ,al 5
he struck a pcrtcc, mire II health in
DR., Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of Liver and Kidney Tou-
BILE after u Yeas Of suffering They
IRE the hes pills on earth for Con-
tipadon, Malaria, Headache, Dyspep-
lisa, Debility. 25c at 49,. ......,......
All Druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12
LEE ON PANAMA CANAL

has hadgone frightful drawback mala-
ria trouble that has brought suffering
and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills fever and ague, biliousn-
esq, iaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility. But Eclectic Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. "Three bottles
completely cured me Of a very severe
attack of malaria" writes VIM. A.
FretwelI, of Lucama, N. e., "and Pve
had good health eversincen Cure
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles,
and prevent Typhoid, soc. Guaranteed
Dy =. .......,...... .......,......,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12

Our language nnd vocabulary. WITH
eur growing slaCkness, are ChuuginS
We arc carrying things otherwise IN.
eupportable) with \ laugh and coming
phrases for the purpose, As has been
sAid. we are sun sensitive 10 such
coarse words ms "thicf' and "stl a."
but II IL vain 10 deny among ourselves
that certain unChalicngcd do!ugs OF 20
DAY forcibly suggest those terms 50
We save our face with m indul.eut
gayety not devoid OF humor. We .ive
Twist and a turn 10 the rapidly chang
ma Enslish language, and tl.r ugly
Sorus disappear In IL" process
When conductor steals II fare we
pS"hfY remark tHt Ge IS knocking
Gown on the cuuprav;" when we steal
ride from the Same company ana con
au6or we lRughlnk,y rrlyr 10 our sue
cess In beating tie game" when NJ.
o1be we merely Influence" or 'suunr.
things when we are nr.nca we col.
Vet assessment" or "ryNatcs" -
commissions" or "rctaluers 3" mn
% until we reach n grave dean,t,,u Of
honest graft, which would be more
humorous II 80 many people d.c not
feel that the term supplied then, WIN
q long felt want. Now. these eyr-e,
Sons and others like them may bear ,
strong resemblance 10 thieves slang
0ut they merely reflect the language Of
. people unconsciousiy retreat ns 70 F..
Sv~s mccall body's M.r>
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12
Notice Of Hearing
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
In County Court.
Douglas County

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Norman s. Bow
ers. Deceased. late Of the City of Superior.
Douglas County, Wisconsin.-In Probate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12

The Goose Girl BY Harold Mactfrath
story MacGrath at his best
Pictures by ANDRE ca sTAIGNE, l2mo cloth, $50
The Bill Toppers By Andre Castaigne
complete fully novel of the vaudeville
and unique work,
Pictures by ANDRE CAsTAIG 12mo CLOTH $3.50
Half Chance BY Frederick S. Isham
plot thrilling take
breath
Pictures HERMAN PREFER, 12mo CLOTH 81 so
The Making Bobby Burnt BY George Randolph Chester
business mxee in irresistible
ans.
Pictures by JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG, mo, cloth $50.
The Man in Lower Ten By Mary Roberts Rinehart
story wildly human the best
its day.
Pictures by HOWARD CHRIsTy 12no CLOTH
Sl5O.
Infatuation BY Lloyd 0 ;bourne
.Ir Osbourne hing WORTHY It is
a praise as a " story" SanFr Francisco
Pictures by CARL ANDERSON, 12mo cloth. s1.5o.
$40 or Fight BY Emerson Ifough
great acquisition Oregon the
of Texas
Pictures by ARTHUR KELLER 12mo cloth, s15os
The other Side of The Door By Lucia Chamberlain
a $ Louisville Courier Journal.
Pictures by HERMAN PFEIFER, l2mo cloth, $780,
Elusive Isabel By Jacques Furele
"Anythng Chicago Record Herald.
Pictures by AIONZO KIMBALL, 12mo. cloth, S15O
Loaded Dice By Elery II Clark
originality un1enble Chicago
Pictures BYE GRAHAM COOTES, 12mo, cloth, 81 So
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-12
Report of the Condition

OF the Bank of Lake Nebagamon located at Lake
Nebagamon State of Wisconsin. at the close of
bu incas ON the 3lth day Of January. 1910. pur-
suant to call by the Commissioner of Banking,
RESOURCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

stop payment on, either. Wat l asks for
gets before l leave the house, understand!
Two hundred plunks-the losers end. If
you can't make it, I'll just breeze over with
the gladstone tidings!" This with an at
tempt at a sarcastic leer.
With as much animation as he could COM
mand, Potherwaite proceeded to the safe at
the extreme end of the room and with trem
bling hands attempted to manipulate the
combination. 1t was a minute or two before
he could make his fingers obey his will, and
meanwhile a hasty glance in the mirror dis
closed to him the Nemesis behind the cur
tains. &c. then, it was all over he thought.
How could he face the disgrace?
Rising with the required amount, he
meekly deposited it in the hands of the bull
ly. us that enough?" he managed to SIAM
mer.
Sure. Say, Bo, you're all to the good, Z"
replied Fudge as he pocketed the money and
made for the door. +" Put it thereI' and, with
a handclasp the memory of which remained
with POtherwaite for sometime afterward,
the pugilist took his departure.
A S the outside door slammed Potherwaite
slumped into chair, his head fell for
ward on his arms, and dry sobs shook his
slight frame. Then, to his Joy and astonish-
ment, a cool cheek was pressed against his
own and pair of soft arms stole round his
neck
"Oh, my dearest, daringest old shook
ums!" his wife's voice whispered in his ears
I'm so happy! / cried myself to sleep last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ALLAN DAY

IF you should ever be in Cornwall in old
England, and should rise some morning
before the sun peers over the low eastern
hills, and should see fair maiden, clad only
in her nightdress, sedately seated beneath a
tree and solemnly eating a large apple, be
not startled, but merely admire; for it is
Allan Day.
Allan Day is the nearest Saturday to Hal
lowe'en and is great children's festival in
Penzance and St. Ives in Cornwall. Every
where are exposed for sale huge apples
known as ALLAN apples, and the eating of
them brings good luck. Girls and boys put
them under their pillows at night and dream
of their future husbands and wives.
To make the dream come true, one must
rise at dawn, and, in perfect silence and
clothed only in nightdress, go out and sit
beneath a tree, and eat the apple on which
one has dreamed, whereupon the future con-
sort will make his or her appearance con-
summation that to folks outside of Cornwall
would appear slightly embarrassing. More
over, if one does not become cold, he will re-
main immune from chill throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Past Understanding
Continued from page II
Continued from page IL

night thinking had married brute. Oh
I'm SO glad that you aren't-that you are
just what thought you were when we mar
RED! Kiss mel" she urged.
Potherwaite complied. But you said,
he suffered, you seemed to LIKE don't
understand"
"Of course not!" she replied scornfully
"A man couldn't!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

women never entirely condone in a man.
He may build a bridge, command an army,
or govern a city; but if he fails in love he's a
failure in everything, an object of universal
commseration, a marked man for the rest of
his days"
The tone of her voice was still frivolous
and playful and below her mask her lips were
smiling; but there was a cruelty in her
words which made him look at her again to
be sure he had heard correctly.
1t is true, Brooke Garriott-you are a
failure!" she repeated.
But he still stared at her, unable to under
stand the cause for the whim that had
turned her against him. He was grieved and
bitterly hurt. Il was no different when |
first met you," he said, no less failure
then than now. Why did you interest your
self in me them"
1t was a mistake" she confessed. I'm
sorry. 1t has taught me lesson. Matches
are made only in Heaven"
And so are friendships" he muttered.
You re sorry for that too?"
"Oh, no." she said lightly; but it was
too sudden to be durable. Don't you think
so?"
my friendships with women have been
few. l must defer to your judgment" he
hint. l won't trouble you again"
He was leaning against the balustrade be-
side her, looking out into the darkness.
There was dignity in his quiet acceptance
of his dismissal. Before this he had always
explained away their misunderstanding by
the difference in their social training and
trusted to primitive instincts which they
shared in common to set matters right; but
this time there seemed nc hope of a recon-
citation on either side. She had sought out
his own wound and made it the goal of her
daintiest barb. He remembered now her
tremors for the fate of their friendship, her
jbes at Vulcan, her amusement at his senti-
ment, and he realized how shallow had been
her pretenses to sympathy.
PUT just then the hand on the railing
- closed over his and soft fingers were
twining among his own, and when he turned
in quick surprise he found her face very
close to his. He could not see her eyes; but
he guessed that if they had not been hidden
from him he would have seen there the look he
had discovered before, when real sympathy
and understanding had struggled for express
sion. Her voice too was very tender again.
Did you lose faith in me just then, Robin
Hood?"
Il did. l think l almost lost faith in
everything. Why are you so cruel?"
Il don't know. l think I'm always cruel
est to the people care for" She withdrew
her hand. You mustn't question me.
You'll have to take me as l am
IN do what you like, if you'll promise
not to give me up"
Come" she said suavely, lets dance
again."
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

you lost your last friend? 81 think so"
he laughed, unless you are she. Who are
your"
The figure curtsied prettily. I'm Sally
in our Alley, Robin. Will you walk?"
"Or dance, what do you say?"
In moment they were gliding along with
the Others under the smiling stars. His part
ner danced like a sylph, and he yielded to the
soft persuasion of the scene, the odor of
roses, the balmy night, and the sensuous
rhythm of the waltz. The hand he held in
his was very soft, gloved only in white silk
mittens, and he was little pleased to dis
cover on a certain finger cabochon emerald
with which he was familiar.
you've made lot of trouble, Sally-in-
our Alley" he said.
She affected surprise. My wife thought
was De Land" he continued Il thought
i suppose thought I'd made conquest.
1t seems hadn't. Natalie talked too much.
1t was cruel of you
She was laughing softly over his shoulder.
And you played cross ruff with Dunn
my?"
Unconsciously. When l learned who
she was | left her. l knew enough already.
Why did you do it,"
Because pleased" she defed him. I'm
not sorry. She is making fool of herself. :"
You've chosen poor way to convince
her of the fact, and she'll resent it. l should
be better pleased if you would still remain
her friend"
She stopped dancing and led her COM
paniOn to the balustrade at the end of the
terrace. Il think am her friend she said
slowly
She followed the direction of his gaze to
where Bo Peep, under the shadow of some
lvr,- ha Tor cfn toll fr
friar. Her head was close to his as he bent
over her, listening intently. Had he been
her father confessor, their attitude could not
have been more suggestive. While Garriott
and his companion watched, 30 Peep and
the friar went down the steps and disap-
peared in the darkness.
Seeking consolation in the church"
smiled Mrs. Kempton. Confession, they
say, is good for the soul
For whose soul, his or hers?"
She shrugged indifferently. That is no
longer my affair have done all / can and
l have only my labor for my pains. I'll med
die no more. give you both up
"Me?' he asked.
"Yes, you too"
You can't mean it, What have done?"
" Nothing. That's precisely the trouble.
You're impeccable. I'm dreadfully disap-
pointed in you 1t isn't possible for mere
human being like me to feel entirely at home
with phenix. If could only discover some
trait that would identify you with the rest
of US, some innocent moral inhrmity might
still have some hope for you and for Natalie.
As it is, can hardly blame her for her indif-
ference. You may commit almost any crime
in the social calendar, my friend, and still be
received here; but there is one thing we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONOLOGUES,
Dialogues Speakers, Minstrel Material Jokes. Recitaons
Tabieaux Drills Entertainments Make Up Goods Large
Catalog Free l. S. Denison & Co, Dept. 81, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
ident Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms. Reference Any Ban, in Arizona
Stoddard incorporating Company Box Phoenix Arizona
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27
Services at the Airdmore.

AT the Airdome last evening was
held the first union service of the sea
son which was largely attended and
should it prove to be an indication OF
the summer attendance, will quite eX-
coed even the pastors expectations.
The Christian church the Broadway
Methodist and the Presbyterian church
have agreed to unite in Sunday night
services throughout the summer.
Last evening the Broadway Metho-
dist choir gave their closing song re-
cital and began the union services.
Mrs. ~ c. Wood, director of the choir,
had prepared an excellent program.
Miss Mary Roper played the prelude
and the anthems for the choir accom-
panied by Miss Lucille Bell, yiolinist.
Miss Brewer of the state university
at Norman was accompanist for the
evening.