davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
learned. Both were young and one was
handsomely and styllshly dressed.
nn.t. 400 a.,

learned. Both were young and one was
handsomely and styllshly dressed
Route of Auto Parade in Bluffs.
The route Of the parade as planned was
as follows: Northwestern station, on
Broadway and Bryant to the head OF
Oakland avenue on Washington avenue
and Frank street to Broadway, by Oak
and Pierce streets to the Wilcox green
houses, back on Pierce by way Of Frank
street to Broadway, then on Broadway to
Fourth street and on Fourth to Willow
avenue, Willow avenue to Third street and
on Third to Ninth avenue, Ninth avenue
to Fourth street. Fourth to Story street,
thence to Pearl, Pearl to Fifth avenue,
then on Fifth avenue, Eighth street and
First avenue to Bayliss park.
Colonel Roosevelt was introduced to a
vast assemblage at Bayliss park in about
twenty-five words from Congressman
Walter 1. Smith. The noted visitor then
delivered the address, and from that mo-
ment was whisked in an automobile pro-
cession of about $50 machines through g
tour of the CITY,
Congressman Smith introduced the colone
as a man whom all America and the world
loved, Theodore Roosevelt. the nation S
most distinguished citizen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

Roosevelt Talks TO Crowd in RaincOat
and Slippers.

Roosevelt Talks TO Crowd I'm RaincOat
and Slippers.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug. 26-The
Roosevelt train passed through here at
$40 a. m. today, making a stop OF seven
minutes. A large crowd was at the station,
and despite the fact that Colonel Roose-
welt had wired ahead expressing his regrets
at being unable to speak, the crowd cheered
until he appeared in negligee attire on the
rear platform, from which ha made a brief
speech.
AMES, Ia, Aug. 26.-Speedlng westward in
his special car Colonel Roosevelt was not
permitted to sleep late this morning. Hardly
had the state of Iowa been entered when
a stop was made at Marshalltown, where
hundreds of people clamored to see Colo
mel Roosevelt. After some delay he
emerged from the rear door of the car,
smiling, but protesting that he had not
been scheduled to speak there He then
delivered his first speech in what he
termed the heart of the nation. He told the
audience he was glad to be back to his
own country, although he had enjoyed the
lions in Africa more than they enjoyed
MIN.
Expressing interest In the children of the
assemblage, he suggested that it would not
increase of the population of the country
After brief remarks, frequently interrupted
by cheering. he protested against the ac-
ton of photographers. who brought their
cameras into action. o. 80
ut is an outrage" he said ito take my
picture in this garb.'' f,t
He had time only to throw q raincoat
over his paJamas and to don slippers when
called to the platform. The Roosevelt
special will go through Iowa and Nebraska,
stopping at dozen or more places. where
Colonel Roosevelt will make addresses.
BOONE, Ia, Aug 26.-The Roosevelt train
arrived at Boone at $50 and departed at
S:42. Colonel Roosevelt addressed an audi
ence of 1900. during the stop. Colonel Roose-
welt will ride on the engine part Of the time
between Boone ana Council Bluffs. Senator
Cummins boarded the train at Ames and
appeared on the rear platform, but did not
speak
LOGAN, Ia, Aug. 2e.--(special Telegram
The special train carrying Theodore
Roosevelt passed through Logan at las and
made a stop of five minutes. Mr.. Roose-
welt appeared at the rear platform and
said: II believe in Iowa and 1 believe in
its crops, but believe and honor the men
women and children OF Iowa much more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
PROGRAM AT CHEYENNE, wYO
Parade VIII he Ready to Move When

Parade VIII he Ready to Move When
Party Arrives This Morning.
CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. 26.-(Special.) y
Colonel Roosevelt will reach Cheyenne
tomorrow morning between the hours OF
and 10 a. m. in special train
OF three private sleeping cars, a diner and
baggage cars. The train will be parked on
a specially built side track at the. foot of
Carey avenue. in the business district. There
Is a large open space there, and IN II
Colonel Roosevelt will be received by
prominent citizens, headed by Senator Fran
els f. Warren, Governor b. B. Brooks
members of the Frontier committee and
others. The distinguished visitor will be es-
corted 10 the reviewing stand at the east
side OF the state capitol building from which
he will review the parade which
will have formed and be in readiness to
move as soon as Roosevelt and his party
reaches the stand.
| The parade will be the biggest OF its
kind ever seen i'm Wyoming, and will be
composed Of full regiments Of infantry. ar
hllery, cavalry and the signal and hospital
corps from Fort Russell the brigade post
lnear this city. all In command OF Briga-
ldlsr General HoXt, There viii he over 5000
officers and mea. and 5000 horses and
mules. with complete batteries OF field and
mountain artillery. In addition TO the United
States soldiers there viii be 1900 cowboys
and cowgirls Indians. Wild horses and
1steers. buffalo, Cheyenne fire department,
fcivie and secret societies In line II Is ex-
fpected the parade vail be one and One-half
hours in passing the reviewing stand.
ColOrel Roosevelt and party win be given
a luncheon, after which they win be es-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
MEETS CUMMINs At AMEi
Colonel ana senator Have Earnest

Colonel and Senator Have Earnest
Conference on Rear Platform.
DENISON, Ia, Aug. 26.-Colonel Roose-
velt's passage through Iowa called forth
large assemblages at every town at which
his train stopped.
Senator Cummins travelled from his home
in Des Moines to Ames in order to see Mr..
Roosevelt. The colonel was about to ad-
dress large crowd OF men and women at
Ames when Senator Cummins appeared on
the rear platform by his side. Hello,
Cummins. By George, I'm glad to see YOU
shouted Colonel Roosevelt as he grasped
the hand OF the Iowa senator and shook II
vigorously.
The two men were soon in earnest con
versation, while the people looked on will
interest 1t was not Colonel Roosevelt's
intention to stop at Marshalltown. but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

corted to Frontier park where special
stand has been built for them, and from
which Roosevelt will witness the finals in
the steer roping, broncho busting and other
exciting events.
Saturday evening Colonel Roosevelt and
party will be entertained at dinner. Sunday
morning the colonel will attend church.
after which he will probably take-a horse
back ride to the ranches of Senator War
rem, to Fort d. A. Russell and other nearby
points Of interest. Fifteen of the best saddle
horses the state can produce will be placed
at the disposal Of the colonel.
His special train will leave the city Mon
day morning for Denver, where he will
meet with the live stock organizations and
deliver an address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
ROOSEVELT MEETS SON, ARCHIE
Lad Had Been summerinS with Seth
Bullock.

well, well. have suddenly developed an
offspring" exclaimed the colonel when his
SON., Archie, who has been summering in
the Black Hills with Seth Bullock. climbed
onto to the car. Right behind him was
r. c. Paine, a youth of Achie's own age
from Boston. who was with ham in the
Black Hills and was a schoolmate at Gro
ton, and behind them was Mr. Garfield.
The meeting was a partial surprise to the
colonel, as his son had not informed him
ahead of time that they would meet here,
and, If he failed to make connections,
Archie intended to 80 on east.
IT didn't come here exactly to meet him, -
said Archie, before his fathers train ar
rived, but 1 thought If could I would
Join the party here" The boys were with
Mr.. Garfield until the train pulled In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
MANY GUESTS TO MEET COLONEL

Out-Of-TOwn Visitors VIII BE Numer-
GUS at Luncheon.
Business suits will be worn at the lunch
con at the Field club when Theodore Roose-
welt visits Omaha again next week. In
the evening at the Omaha club the diners
will wear full evening apparel. About 100
men will be present In Omaha for the
celebration that day from Nebraska out
side of Omaha.
The committee on arrangements for
Roosevelt Day" is discovering a remark
ably large number of men on the invitation
lists to be out OF the city, and is accord
ingly having some difficulty in completing
detail work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
ANOTHER Jon ron THE COLONEL
Suggestion that He Mediate Between


Suggestion that He Mediate Between
Miners and Operators.
GALESBURG, H., Aug. 28-The follow
ing kilograms were sent today by Mayor
George Swanson of Galesburg:
Theodore Roosevelt: on behalf Of the
people and interests Of this important rail.
way center, this city has asked the presi.
dent of the Mine Workers Of Illinois tC
endeavor to have you meet representatives
Of both sides Of the controversy now
causing so much loss in an effort to bring
about a settlement
Would you, IL place and time can bt
made, give your 'services?'
President Walker: am asked to suG.
gest that you take steps to have Theodore
Roosevelt, while In this state, meet with
representatives Of the United Mine Work.
ers and mine operators in an effort tC
settle the trouble which has assumed 81
serious stage. Mr.. Roosevelt has beer
notified Of this request"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

not anticipate any difficulty in making all
of his set speeches, but the constant strain
Of rear-end talks has caused a slight sem
sitiveness to his throat.
The colonel had a pleasant experience to-
day by going i'm the cab of the locomotive
of his special train while crossing the Des
Mones valley bridge at Boone. This ride
afforded a good view of the surrounding
country. He arrived at Council Bluffs at
1855 D. M, and spent an hour there in rid
ing about the city. At Bayliss park he
made short speech to the crowd which
was waiting there for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
OVER TWO HUNDRED DEAD
Continued from Page One,

and in that connection names Senator Hey
burh of Idaho whose home town, Wallace,
suffered serious losses; Senator Carter OF
Montana and Representative MondelI of
Wyoming The statement follows:
II am proud OF the splendid work The
men of the forest service have been doing
against the western forest fires Many of
them have given their lives to protect the
homes OF settlers and the forests on which
the prosperity of the western people depend.
To my mind their conduct is beyond all
praise.
Forest fires are preventable. It Is a
good thing for us TO remember at this time
that nearly or quite all OF the loss suffer-
ing and death the fires have caused was
wholly unnecessary.
"A fire in the forest is the same kind of
thing as a fire in the city. There is only
one way to fight either. The fire depart
ment of every city is organized with the
prime idea of getting to the fire when IL
is young. So with forest fires. The time to
conquer them is before they grow strong.
If forest is equipped with roads trails,
telephone lines and reasonable number OF
men for patrol there is no more likelihood
that great fires win be able to get started
than there is that great CONGREGATIONS like
the Chicago fire will get started in city
with modern fire department,
under rare circumstances they may, but
the chances are against IL.
The men In congress. like Hepburn. Car
ter and Mondell who made light OF the
efforts of the forest service to prepare itself
TO prevent just such calamity as this,
have in effect been fighting on the side
OF the fires against the general welfare.
II even small fraction Of the loss from the
present fires had been expended In addi-
uonal patrol and preventive equipment
some. or. perhaps. nearly all OF the loss
could have been avoided"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

II you have anything TO sell or trade
advertise It in The Bee Want Ad col.
umns and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
CARTOONIsT AND WRITER BACK

VIII Not Continue Journey West from
Omaha with Roosevelt.
John T. McCutcheon and Forrest Crissey
two OF the Chicago party OF journalists
who are with Colonel Roosevelt will be
unable to continue the journey beyond
Omaha and win take the train for Chicago
tonight. A little program OF entertainment
has been provided for them during their
stay here at the Omaha club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

The Key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
The Weather

For Nebraska-Genera fair.
For 1owa-Fair.
TemDerature at Omaha Yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
STATE NEWS.

FRUIT eRoWERs'AssocIArtoN.,
The idea of an eastern fruit grow.
ers' association originated at the ap.
pie show held at Martfnsburg last
October has been approved by the
growers of six States, who formed
the Appalachian Fruit Growers Ksso
citation at meeting held recently ait
Washington. The States forming the
union are Maryland. Virginia, west
Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
Connecticut. The object of the organ
izatlons is to promote harmony be:
tween the State organization of fruit
wers:in The. States interested and
to work in harmony in promoting the
interests OF others. s.,Ls Lupton, OF
Winchester. Va. was named as presi.
dent: Nat r. Frame. Of Maltinsburg,
secretary, and C. d. Oswald, Of Smith.
burg, Md, treasurer. A vice presl.
dent was named from each of the
States represented. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
OLD MOUND.

The historic old Indian mound at
Moundsyllle will be beautified when
spring opens IN 1911. The debris has
been removed, the ground cultivated
and in the carly spring flower beds
will be planted, ferns set out and the
historic old mound will be thing Of
beauty. ,pEor- years the old mound has
been crumbling to decay. however the
State recently purchased 1t and are
now arranging to beautify it and re.
store 1t as thing of historical inter.
est. The mound is supposed to be
several centuries old and probably ex.
listed previous to the Indians. By
some 1t is thought to be OF Asiatic or.
igin as several mounds OF its descrip.
ton are said to exist in Asia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
W, ]. Eddy, Pastor.

The service tomorrow morning will
please old and young. The children
will have a Christmas exercise and
the pastor will preach a sermon adapt
ed to the little folks: Subject: "a
Little Baby Boy This service Will
be at 1O:45 The Sunday school viii
be at $3.50. Come to this session and
be really for the one that is to fol
low. The B. Y. P.5U. will be led By
Mrs. L. L. Boord, Mt $3.50. The eve,
ming service at $50 will be OF interest
Subject: "The Unrecognizcd Christ
The public Is cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
WOOD FOR seu RNINe. IN u S.
HAS, AT ,CASTISEENfTS DAY.

f1AS, Al ,lASlJsSEEN-ilS .OAr.
Washington, ,Dee!f 2S.-Coal now
has been acknowledged. by the Depart
ment OF Agriculturel:and the Geologi-
cal Survey as chief fuel OF the United
States and tire-woodl has been placed
in the background.
According to bulletin issued by
Chief. Forester Henry S. Graves, the
census. Of 1880 estimoted that ut that
time nearly LAG million cords OF wood
vas used for fuel annually. The esti.
mated value OF this wood was approx
nately, $S22,O00.0OO The population
Of the United States was at that; time
so million. Since. then, however, the
population OF the United States has
reached abou so million. but the use
Of wood as fuel has decreased in total
quantity. Coal, however, Is used much
more extensively. q,
The Geological Survey announced
that in 1880 the total production, Of
coal was 71,4S1,576s short tons, while
in 1908 1t amounted to 415,s49, sos
short tons, or, nearly six times the
amount OF 1880. od-,-.ta. S. Z y
The quantity Of tfirewoods used OH
farms varies greatly, between different
parts OF the. country on "a count OF {,
number OF .iiifiuences,5 such as Scli.
mate. the distance from coal fieias,
the development Of Transportation "a
cilities and the prosressiyeness OF the
customers. $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
FIRST III. E. cHU RICH.

Harry c. h Howard, p. D., Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 Prof. G. w.
Evans superintendent. Appropriate
Christmas exercises Will be rendered
bylthe school we hopetevery teacher
and scholar he present Morning
worship 1t ID Az Sermon topic: "The
charehes, Only Work. The following
musical numbers viii be rendered by
the choir 81 Prof Martin, Star of the
Orient schelIy, Anthem by the
choir, There Were Shepherds
cent Evening worship at 7:So. Ser
mon topic THE Unspeakable Gift"
Anthem esing Allelnia Forth'-Buck.
Anthem Arise shine"-Maker The
Ep@orth League devotional service at
Az win he led By sylvester Clayton,
topic. "Thei Fulness Of Times and
Cons Gfft.', The public is cordially
insficl TO enjoy these services with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
INJURED STUDENT.

Harlan H. Reynolds, OF Princeton,
Mercer county, student at the W. v.
~, who Wis accidentally shot and
dangerously wounded recently <byga
fellow student passed through this
city this week on his way horne. A
special train being made up for his
convenience. The trip was taken on
the advice ofhis physicians. He was
accompanied by his father. "A. W. Rey.
nolds, brother and DR.. A. Page Glib.
bohs and nurse Of Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
ENTRAL : j H JREs.ll.sssTlAN
q {. m. erIsse, Factor.

Services as follows: Christmas pro
gram By Bible School at $3.50 followed
by treat! The program vii S, a sur.
prise lsch GLASS is to furnish enc
number the character Of which IS IN,
known to all the other classes. Preach
ling by the pastor at 1915 a. M, AMI
s. $50: 1: p IN. Subject Of the morning
sermon, THE Spirit of Christmas.
Evening sermon subject. "No Joy
Without Sacrifice and Pain" The
usual services for the week. Do not
(: fsreet the Union services at the First
Mgthcdtst during the week of prayer.
There wall be a sermon by one Of Tic
i,sstefs, each evening. our.revlgal will
follow January eighth:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday A. Morgan prelude. Caro-,
Christians Greet the Happy Morn
-MacFarland. Invocation. Doxology.
Hmyn-'Calm on the Listenenis
Ear'-Psalter. Gloria Patria. Pray.
er. Anthem-''And There Wera
Shepherds"-Shelley. Scripture. Hy,
mn-"While Shepherds Watched. An.
nounccments. oiferinsAoffertory. An.
them-"Where is He?"-Hall. Ser
mon. Benediction. Sunday, P. Nj
Hmyn-Anthem, 20 Little Town Of
Bethlehem"-Nevin. Paper. An,
them-"And There Were Shepherds
-Harker. Scripture. Hymn. An.
nouncements. Offering ohfertory. An
them-"Night Song of Bethlehem"--
Buck Sermon by pastor. Mymn.
Benediction. Organ Postlude. Mrs.
Waddell, director. Mrs. crissen, or.
sanist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
NORTHAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH
A Stewart Wahl, Pastor.
Bible school Mt GAS a. m.
CHRISTMAS At CHRIST. CHURCH

Christmas Eve. Z
700 p. m. Sunday School Festival
and Christmas Tree. To this the adult:
are cordially invited as well rs tile
children.a rs 5tl
Christmas Day. 500 So 7
1880 n. m. Holy Communion. 1876
a. M, Morning Prayer. -Iioly commu
MON and Sermon. 7:3o p. M. Evening
song and sermon.
Musical Program for Service at 1o:45
Professional, 20 Come All Ye Faith
full" reading. Neutrality-suspicious.
TIE Deum--Woodward. Jubilate-Wii.
lams. Introit-"It Came, Upon the
Midnight Clear" Willis. Communion
service, Missa serapNca, Browne
Hymns, 20 Little Town OF Bethlc
hem," Redner. Anthem. "sing
Daughter of sion," Coombs. Hmyn
Bread of the World,"i Hodges. Nience
Dimittis, Barnby. Recessional, '.I4arl
the Herald Angels Sing" MendeI
ssohn. Offerings throughout the da::
for widows, orphans and disabled
clergy and for the diocese of Wesl
Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
FLEMING. [ | | | 4 RECEIVES AE|N
REGlsTEREa.N[AlE ORDERS
COVERING SUCH mA4 TERs rHA II
IT Will SAVE The PUBLlc IN
GENERAL MUG time.
Y &:
u. Z ~ q :. - -. -. r;

d N l7l 4 So fssasiSs, 4, - ss5 ~
In accordance with sthe; postmaster
generals order which ywas issued No
vember 18th. all Spostmasters IN the
country will discontinue the use OF
registered package and tag envelopes
in the dispatch Unregistered mail,
after the .first of january. This rule
applies whether!in registered pouches.
sacks or packets, in iron locked or
brass locked pouches orphand pieces,
which order has beenreceiyed by Post
masted A; Howard Fleming OF the
Fairmont office: ,3
The new ruling also callstfor the
stamping OF tile registered parcel with
a rubber stamp 3m- the face the word
Registered" IN bofdTfetters, ind when
possible in red: The Endorsement
must be, placed in;the upper left hand
portion Of tie addressed side of the
the parcel must be placed; under the
word "Registefed e Any articles which
are too small to contain tbe3 entire
word ..Registefedn must be stamped
With the letter iahsi Tbes }oilowe,I
by the original registration number.
Since INSTRUMENTATION 6f the regis.
tered mailrdeliyery service it, iias
been customarys}o enclose all articles
so registered In als=enyeione which, Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN lc:AuRcH.
ERev. lH. Ee. stoetzer. Paator.

-
gu are cordially invited to Join in
our worship Christmas day. The Sab
bath. school Will have their Christmas
services " at $3.50 o'clock when Santa
will remember our little folks. Morn.
Ing worship at 1915 o'clock with a
number Of musical selections appro.
sprlate for Christmas. The pastor Will
speak on Two Great Blessing Of
Christ For all the People," The c. L.
Society will have their Christmas ser.
vice lat $50 n. m. Evening service
i n 1870 o'clock. Subject: What Are
You Going 80 do the Coming Year,"
Text s. iultitudes, Mnltitudes in the
Wiley oil Decision" Mid:week service
yeaResday at $50, n M. Preparatory
.scrSiee, Friday. /; 80 p. m.
49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24


Rev Al Bpattor5 rector fIigf ma II
IT iso o'cl6el low mass !at 1880
O'clock, high mass a 10. O'Clock: Even.
Ing services a. O'clock Masses
every morning during tlie week, 1t
~ o;cl0dl In tlie basement chapel,
~ Il * II;
81 1cseph's Italian Catholic Church.
Rey l. 4 y. sehoenen, rector. At st.
Joseph,s Italian Catholic church on
Robinson street high mass will be
celebrated al midnight tonight, ana
high mass viii be celebrated Christ,
mas morning atl1 10 O'Clock, the regular
hour for seryices. The choir bas pre-.
pared h good program.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
Everson Baptist Church.

A. Stewart Vail, pastor.-Bl
school at 40 a. IN; preaching at Ii a.
m. No evening service on account of
the Hutchinson service. Saturday at
1880 p. M. the Christmas service will
be In the hands Of the Bible school.
All are cordially Invited togattend.
Bingatnoh Bible school att ID.
The. Christmas service sillytake spIaee
OF the regular afternoon sseteicesS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
VISITS PENlTENTlAaY.

On invitation Of the retiring war;
den of the State penitentiary; located
at Moundsvllle, Mr.. J. =. Matthews:
Mr.. M. L. Brown. the newly elected
warden, paid that institution a visit
this week. Mr.. Brown will move his
family to Moundsville next week and
Mr.. Matthews will go to Huntington
where he will reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
eRAeE luTHERAN CHURCH.


Regular Sunday school exercise AZ
$50 o'clock. Preceding services at
q ,45 O'Clock, with Christmas sermon
by the pastor. Ate o'clock n service
Tor heifestiyal OF our LORDS birth en-.
titled Gloria in Excelsis." viii be rem.
dered by the Sunday school and con.
gregatipns The offering will be given
for christmas education. There will
be- d Christmas FREQ. A cordial invl.
tation to all services especially 20
strangers