davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
DULUTH CLOSE.
whAA$-

DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
December 1913 1-8.
May 112 3.8.
/ Hard on track 107 1-8.
/ Northern 1913 1.8.
Arrive same.
2 Northern 1O4 1-8 to los IA.
Arrive same.
l Durum, spot, SO.
2 Durum Spot SO.
October 50.
November 871s.
December 96h.
Oats.
Arrive 461a.
Rye.
Arrive s9h to 9111.
Corn.
YC Nothing.
Barley.
On track Is to 120.
Flax.
On track 1924.
Arrive 22Sk.
October 229k.
November 228.
December 223.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
HEAR STABERG.HALL

HEAR STABERG.HAll.
You must hear Madame Staberg-
Hall, the noted lyric soprano. She
will appear in concert at the Bijou
theater Tuesday evening. Tickets
are on sale at Knowles and Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02

The of the Mediterranean has been maxi
or the northern since history began.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
IN. IN ann Ill prarH
-Agn Jhis lIlrrk...
30 YEARS.

II. w. Tureman and X. Gentry OF
Mexico, Mo-, and Gen. Oden Guitar,
Of Columbia. departed for New Mex.
leo, where they had mining interests.
The jurors for the June term of
court we're selected as follows: Crane
Jury John j. Steele, ]. b. Harris
son, WIN. NJ. Sims, E. Hooton, VIM.
curtley. d. NJ. Hills. J. II. Shell.
Robert Brown. Reuben Pulls, A. w.
Tapscott. NJ. Bybee, A. C. Barnes.
Petit Jurors-L. p. Payne, Logan
Mundy, W. ii. Mcintyre, VIM. Wood
land, W. r. Dudley, w. X. Potts, e.
S. Frost, Jacob Ruloff. G. A. DoweIl,
L. NJ. Hendrix. j. II. Carter, d. H..
Harris, Elijah Bennett, W. p. Carter
j. D. Mcintyre. Augustus billiard, N.
+. Klgrore, ]. N. Hathaway, Douglas
hurry, G, w. Cartmill, Gray Hook,
]. w. Atkinson. S. C. Hill, N. T.
johnson.
Miss Maggie Hall clerked for Reed
& Nelson.
Geo Robertson was recovering
from illness.
Burt Ringo was building a residenc
on d. Promenade street.
]. M. Bush was building an addi-
ton to his residence.
Brick" Fowler was in LeadyilIe,
Colo, on business.
Il. j. Gibbs was severely hurt by
being thrown from a vehicle.
Miss Ida Brooks, OF Mexico was
awarded the valedictory, and Miss
Russie Boyd. of Marshall, the saluta-
tory, of Hardin College graduating
class. The other graduates were: Mir
ME shockley. Dixie Ford, Annie Tay-
lor.
J. R. Bishop, carpenter, felt from
a scaffold at Carter & Hisey's eleva-
tor. He was painfully, but not SER
lously injured.
H. Cordner. of Mexico, was in the
furniture business at Slater, Mo.
Carter & Hisey tore down their ele-
vator near the rail road tracks. I'M
der which was found a dozen pairs Of
boots, which had been stolen a year
previous.
Chintz bugs were making their APP
pearance in the Eastern part of Au-
drain county.
DR.. French was in Columbia, Mo-,
examining the medical students of tn
University. The board of examiDa-
ton consisted as follows: Drs. Frenc
Of Mexico; Trader, or Sedalia; Fry
or of Palmyra Bryant, of st, Joseph.
A home talent play was given in
Mexico, among those who took part
We're: Mrs. Davault, Misses Belle
Morris, Annie Woodward, s, s.. Mills,
d. T. Gentry, s. o. Lawder, Harvey
Clayton Lupton, Geo. Dunbar,
A. S. Gibbs and r. Keeton.
Charles Fry, aged Is years died Of
spinal meningitis at his home 8 miles
Of Concord.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
20 YEARS

Miss Linda Sullinger was employed
to teach at KeytesviIle, Mo.
VIM. Thomas, of Mexico, bought
$4,000 worth of hoop poles in Col
umbia during six months. He had
several yards in Missouri.
George Carter, well known in Mex
leo, vas the owner OF a large orange
grove in California.
Cards were issued to the marriage
Of Bundy Brown and Miss Mary Nc
CURE.
Various parts of Audrain county
were swept by a cyclone. Those kill
cd we're: Balsen Kunkel infant daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Doerge, HON.
er Rodgers. Among those badly in
jured were: Mrs. Seal, Miss Gertie
Fletcher, 8 year-old daughter of John
George, John Harrison and family.
Mrs. T. B. Duncan was i'll.
Burglars attempted to blow open
the safe of Oscar Kreiger a merchant
af Martinsburg. The burglars secur-
ed tools from Mr.. Kuehne's black
smith shop.
DR.. G. A. Rothwell, of Mexico and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

DIR. Taylor, of Martinsburg we're elec
cd to membership of the. Audrain
County Medical Society.
Phil Rebman was able to be out af
ter being quarantined on account Of
smallpox.
Miss C. C. Baker. of Worcester.
Mo-, was dangerously i'll.
The remains of Mrs. Geo. Mellow
ell yer inferred at Benton City.
Jacob Wilson, over 20 years OF age,
died at his home lei Rush Hill.
Miss Clemmie Cookley was employ
ed as a teacher in the Public School
at Rush Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
ACCA[AUREATE SERv-
ICES IT HARDIN SUNDAY

The Baoealaufeala services sun
~ morning at EIardm College we're
sll attended tIloash me extreme
at of the morning may be said to
I've been n 3 measure due to the
BE- Of The audience. The Rev. w. o,
fderson. Of Springfield. Mo, preach.
the sermon.
The Rev. Anderson Is a very able
eaker. He chose for his theme
Women are more Loyal to the Saw
than Men He commanded the
iaest attention OF his hearers
! paeliout the eutira discourse, and
rked up bis theme with some ex.
nent Illustrations,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
Snrtrtu
By MIss Esther Houston Phone 81

By Miss Esther Houston Phone 81
Dear Ledger
! have had such a good rest. !
guess you have also enjoyed a Ger.
tain relief in not having to read my
copy every week. A woman changes
her mind SO often that her articles
are a mass Of corrections and inser-
ton until the result resembles a
three-year-olds attempt to indite a
message to Santa Claus.
One of the best things | have hear
In sometime was told me shortly af-
ter the train deposited me on the
platform at Mexico with suitcase,
hat box but no b~ird-cagc.
A visiting youth, who prides him
self on his ability to tell every girl
he meets he loves her had the tables
turned on him neatly, not long ago,
by n of our prettiest and most pop
ular girls.
He had tried to kiss her several
times but she wasn't that kind and
finally he stole one when she was
not looking.
She arose, excused herself for a
minute, and went to her father, tell
ing him the youth desired to see his
new SIS pump gun.
This pleased the father who was
proud of his weapon and so he i'm
mediately went to the parlor with the
gun. To this day he is still at a loss
to know why the boy jumped through
the window when he entered with
the shining new gun.
1t is supposed to be a
secret but I'll tell you as the story
is on a Fulton girl and not a Mexico
Miss.
A girl had gone to a dinner with
her steady. The young man noticed
a speck Of what appeared to be lint on
her shoulder. When she wasn't look
ing. he attempted to knock 1t off
with his fingers. After several futile
attempts he took hold Of the line and
started to pull it off. He unraveled
several yards of the fleecy stuff and
when he seemed to have all Of it
threw the wad under the table. That
night the girl told her mother that
she had had a perfectly lovely time.
But" she added. 81 have just been
lying here in bed. mother, and won
what became of my union suit.
Yours for votes,
Morfba i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
COMING TO MEXICO FAIR

VIM. p. Brady formerly of the Led
ger writing from New Orleans says:
Dear Mr.. White.
Dear Friend.
Just a line to ask: When is the
Mexico Fair this year? u have been
travelling twenty years this coming
October. TO me Mexico is the dearest
place On earth, and the dear citizens
the best in the world. l will have a
vacation of one week, and have decid
to accept Mayor Willard Pott' invi-
tation as he has promised to turn the
Keys Of the city over to me and to
Sc that ! am not landed in the Gala
boose. Kindly let me hear from you
at the above address, SO | can plan
accordingly. Tennessee is for Champ
Clark for President. Yours truly,
VIM. p. Bradley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
10 YEARS.

Mrs. J. H. Buckley sold her stock
Of groceries to James Mundy.
Rufus Dean, of st. Louis, a broth.
er of Rev. X. NJ. Dean, of Mexico,
was killed by a street car in st.
Louis.
VIM. Dowell Jr.. and Miss Ollie
Mundy we're married by Rev. Mr..
Dorsey.
DR.. Ash, of Ash, Mo. was in Mex
leo with a view of locating.
a smoker was given by the Mex
leo Chapter of the Union Commercial
Travellers. Rev. A.. w. Kokendoffer dc
livered the address Of the evening.
+. b. Haggard, of Mexico. travelled
for a large advertising company of
Chicago.
VIM. Nardin, Of vandalia and Wal
ter Burch. of Laddonia, won distinc-
ton in a debate between University
OF Missouri and Nebraska University
students.
John +. Davis returned from Kan
sas City to reside permanently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
MAY MORNING BREAK
EAST FOR ENpEANoRS.

A May Morning Breakfast will be
given in the dining room of the
Christian Church Wednesday morning
May 81, from $50 a. m. to 500. The
breakfast will be under the supervis-
ion Of the Senior EDdeavor Society
members and is expected to be very
appetizing as well as an up-to-date af
fair. The endeavors expect to make
the May Morning Breakfast an an
nual feature and will expect to see
their friends at their initial function.
The menu for Wednesday will APP
pear shortly in the Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Bruce T. Davault Of Tulsa, Okla.
and Miss Gertrude Dunkin. OF this
county. we're married at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the brides
home. s miles southwest Of Mex.
leo. The Rev. Geo. Swift, Of Column
bia. performed the ceremony.
The wedding vas a quiet affair, on
ly the immediate members OF the
brides family being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devault departed on
an evening train for st. Louis, whence
they will go to visit relatives in Iii
nois. They will be at home in Tulsa,
after June Is.
The bride is one OF Audrain's lovliest
girls. She is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. w. Dunkin, southwest OF
this city. and is a young woman of
many accomplishment. For a number
OF years she has been one of the
county's most capable school teachers
having taught at some time in many
of the school districts of Audrain.
The groom is one of TuIsa's most
popular postoffice clerks. He Is a
brother Of c. A. Davault Of the Far
Der Forum and is well known in Au-
DARN and Montgomery counties. Hsf
is a son of Mr. and MIS- Fred Da-
vault of New Florence.
The Ledger joins the many friends
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Davault a
long and happy married life
Jas. Morris, of this city. aud Miss
Mabel Barnitze, OF Warrenton, were
uarried at s o'clock Wednesday ev-
ening by Judge W. w. Bolts. The
bridge has been employed at the
Friedman-Shelby Shoe Factory. The
groom is well known here.
The Ledger extends congratulations
Buford e. Gentry and Miss Celia
Munson were married in the circuit
clerks office Thursday afternoon by
Squire John Baker. Both are from
the west end Of the county. The
Ledger extends congratulations.
VIM. b. C~rosswhite and Miss Flor
enc Carpenter were married at the
court house Friday afternoon by Judge
Bolts. The bride is a daughter Of
J. l.. Carpenter of Audrain, and com.
es CT q good family. The Ledger X
tends congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

'NEscMsp One Hundred Dollars Reward ~
any case Of Catarrh that SAnnOt be cured b.
Balls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Props, Toledo, o!
We the undersigned, have knownF +. ]. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per.
lectly honorable in all snsiness transsctiOns
and financially able to carry out any obliga'
Mons made by their FIRM.
TALpINo, KINNAN& MARVIN wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o..
falls Catarrh Cure istskon internalIy acsin4
airsctiv upon the blood and mucous guEtece1q 2
lie Svstsrs. Price, 76o. per boftAes 80lQ bvGH
brur.lafs. &~estAncnials Gree.
Hsnie FamilyPiIla are$he best
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
cALLAWAY STEERS IN
ST. LOUIS, MARKET.

The st. Louis Live Stock Reporter
says;
Two prosperous Galloway county,
Mo-. feeders we're on tho market
yesterday with fat cattle. T. P. Har-
rison had in fifty head of steers
Weighing 1444 pounds that brought
$685. and R. N. Craig marketed 40
head. weighing 1870 pounds that sold
at $3.50. Both gentlemen were well
PLEASED with their sales. The cattle
were Of their own feeding.
For soreness of the muscles wheth-
err induced by violent exercise on
injury, C~hamberlain's Liniment Is *
cellent. This liniment is also highly
esteemed for the relief 1t affords in
OF rheumatism. Sold by all
dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Mrs. M. G. Adams, of this city,
who has been visiting her children,
Mrs. Crisis and Leander Adams, of
Enid, Oklahoma for six weeks writes
back to her husband, Col. Adams, OF
the Planters Hotel. that she has had
a delightful time visiting in the West
and will return home Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Haskell Bros. Garage has an eT
pert automobile mechanic I'm charge.
We Elk your car properly and give
satisfaction. We also have a full
line of auto supplies Of all kinds.
Are still head quarters for general
blacksmithing, carriage work &C.
dewitt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Miss Louise Cochran q Marshall.
! visiting hse alsAef. Mrg WI. II.
iibba.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Mrs G. " R~oEsfsson ana Mrs,
Yea Bfenaugh ara Whaling IN Col.
mbIa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Dash Brewer. Of Cleveland. Ohio,
vas ia Mckee On 4 slsii To- relatIv.
IS Ibis week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Mr.. VanNote is putting in new
machinery in the Rock Springs Dairy,
and is going to make the plant n
of the very best in the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

W. n. Hoatman visited his daughle
frs- N s cAror. In Glasgow this
|seek.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

1ush Warden & q VIA bronchial
fever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Motor a and carriage repairing
and oevrhauling a specialty-Haskell
Bros. Garage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Foley Kidney Pills are a true medi.
cine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. Foley
Kidney pills take hold Of your sys-
tenn and he'p you to rid yourself Of
your dragging backache, dull head
ache, nervousness. impaired eye
sight, and of all the ills resulting
from the impaired action Of your
kidneys and bladder. Remember it
is Foley Kidney pills that do this.
Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Now is the time to get rid "
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberladn's Liniment wonderful,
effective. One application will con
vince you Of its merits. Try 6t. For
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
PAUL EDMoNsToN

Paul Edmonston, son of w. A. Ed
monston of this city has departed for
Colorado City, Colorado. where he ha
a good position with the Colorado
Midland Railroad Company. Paul is
a bright and capable young mar and
will remain in the West until school
begins next fall when he will return
to Mexico and finish his work in the
Mcmillan High School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01
THOMAS HARRISON Ill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Of
Duluth, Mimi, were in Mexico Friday
en- route for the North from Nc
Credie. Mo. Mr.. Harrison is very i'll
and besides his wife was accompanie
Doctor Yates of Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison have been visiting T. p.
Harrison, Of McCredie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Miss Alma Heighloff. of New Can
ton, ILL.,, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Bartels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

N. M. Friedman, of Martinsburg
was in Mexico, Friday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Miss Eliza e.ebs IS honis from Col
umbla. No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-01

Miss Leila Winans, yesterday, pleas
antly entertained the active members
of the Beta Sig Sorority from Har-
din and town. Twenty guests enjoy
ed the afternoon. AS pastime the
name Beta Sigma Omicrin was taken
and words" were made from it. Miss
Willie Hook received a box of Beta
stationary for the greatest number
of words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

ssts Of an undergown of wool made
not too long. with the material not
too thick, so that the gown will fall
~ picturesque folds from the shout
dcrs. The outer gown, resembling the
Greek ''palla, - is of heavier material
Of a different color, harmonizing. how
ever, with that of the undergarment,
II should he fastened on the shoulders
with handsome buckles and allowed to
fall in simple, yet stylish folds, Such
a dress LAS The advantage of suiting
both slim women and their more corpu-
lent sisters.
'For social functions - SAYS Madame
Naisi -Bachc, 81 find the Gyccian dress
bewitchIng. and it has great advant-
age in not being affected by tickle
fashion s moods My advice to women
is-don't buy commonplace gowns, but
manage 10 obtain by saving up, if you
must. one really first-class Grecian
gown a year. For as these dresses do
not become old Idfashioued, they are not
really costly, and in this way a careful
woman viii acquire an exquisite ward
robe III few years. Moreover. such
rational and artistic gowns as advo-
cate, give opportunities for wearing
handsome shoulder buckles, which. when
Of sufficiently artistic merit, greatly
enhance the beauty of the gown.
" And how soon do YOU expect to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

most beautiful people in the world. and
he lays particular stress on their figures
and graceful carriage. Poets have sung
of the ravishng walk Of the Andaluslan
women, and the gliding movements of
the Moorish msels-both strangers to
corsets and high heels. And look at
the Indian women who now and again
come to- Europe. | have seen Indian
princesses move among the mightiest
of the earth with Il natural grace and
dignity OF bearing which the deadly
corset would have made impossible -
$50 the progress of the war does not
discourage you?" | asked finally
" Not at all,' said Madame Naisi-
Bachc, as she said farewell "The top
most circle of society may be slow to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

evolve the perfect woman!' Madame
Nais!- Bachc was asked
1t will take time, but it will come.
Generation after generation of women
have distorted the female form divine
with corscts. Evolution has been forced
into unnatural channels. The eternal
fitness of things has been depIorably
disarrnnged for once Therefore ii is
the bounden duty of this rational age
TO set about divcstiug itself OF bar
barous and harmful custom so that
time may restore woman S natural bal
ance.
- Robert Louis Stevenson has said
some OF the South Sea islanders are the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

movement without losing any of their
style and gracetunesS
What ere the guiding principles OF
your movement I asked
Beauty and heni;h-and freedom
for The individual woman TO dress dr-
corjing 10 her own tastes, without the
hampcring dictates Gf Dame Fashion.
who is too often both foolish and IN
furious. Art ought moi TO be The lux
ury of the few. Every woman ought
TO develop her artistic faculty, utiliz
ing II TO her own benefit, instead Of
stuljifying ii By slavish imitation
Of fashion.frnmers Art should be set
free to put its mark upon our homes
and our dresses.
"Note the periods Of history in
which the sense of beauty was most
general and most intense, The greatest
masterpieces were produced III such
times, because the artists had bat 10
look about them 10 become inspired
When we women. therefore, make our
dress an expression Of art, We bring our
share Of material to the Upbuilding of
civili2atiou-morc so. probably. than
most Of MS imagine. And as art must
have health as well as beauty. we must
seek conditions equally conducive to
both qualities. -
And there the corset question
arises?'
"Just so. The absolute hndrance
TO health and therefore the biggest OBJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Episcopal.

ST MARKS CATHDRAI.-East First
South. between Second and Third East
streets. Ri Rev Franklin :. Spaldlng D.
D.. bishop, Very Rev. Samuel r. Cola
day, dean Services today; Holy com
munion, 1880 a. m. morning service and
sermon, II o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon. o'clock. Bishop Spalding will
preach at II o'clock.
ST. PAULS-Maln and Fourth South
streets. Holy communion at a. m.
Morning service and sermon at II o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock.
ST JOHNS CHAPEL--I>ogan avenue
and Ninth East street. Holy communio ion
and sermon. II O'Clock.
ST. PETERS CHAPET-657 North
Second West street. Holy communion,
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 1890
o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

4 ,taclc 20 perfect beauty. is TIC corset
\ 80 won @n b. .6tuaicd 30 ibn cCrsr., o.
cours VIII a:.oi; any Grgw5ac%5 fr9-
{. sill less wi! she admit tha; sh
is Il tight lacer So ii takes Il Ion.
ime 20 persuade her the instrumcA.
II tprG"c she sIuCc.eS herself into
wholly unuecessay-tba her dres
bould be SunNortcd from the ShoulGe..
rot from p waist or ihc hipg.
"ThiuE of The sconc lha' such an
abandonment nj hllii gives. Whe'
freedom is accomplished, every woman
is SET al iocTty To dress in accordance
with her own indIvi luality- physical
and mental, Besides unnecessary cN.
"ensc. irri!enta! 10 the tyranny Of
fashion. there is The constant violation
OF The true governing principles Of
women = heaijhiul dressing.
''Aud what is Your plan for I'm ideal.
rational ga'b?' I Gueried.
g For undcrclcthing. combinations or
Of wool or silk: for winter
wear, pair of silk brooches, a warmly
lined pct,icoat of silk or other suitable
sewn on 10 "A short bodice so
that the weight rests on the shoulders.
rhe bodice car be lined, if desired,
and furnished with sleeves. II should
be skillfullv cut. especially for stout
women. Such Il garb is warm, light
and smart, and can be worn perfectly
we'll under even the thiunest GreeG
costume.
To give proof TO her words, Madame
\ Nlisi Bacbe herself has produced, in
exquisite taste, her own gowns on the
lines Indicated. Sometimes she adopts
thc Grecian style; occasionally there
is u touch reminiscent of the northern
nations, or the japanese. or the Arabian
Her tastes are liberal, bnt per
hans the GreciUn style is the nearest
her heart, modified according to the
requirements of these later times and
more northern climes An outfit she
for everyday wear, con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

discard the corsets beloved of their
ancestors, but we have long roll Of
eminent women on our side as actual
corset baters. Doctors, painters, sculp
tors and many poets and writers are
also with us. This winter we will carr
the warfare further by running com.
petitive exhibitions, pitting the gown
for corseted women against those fof
the corsetless. We are confident Of the
ultimate result of the struggle. Health,
art and beauty are on our side. On
the other are folly, torture, sickness,
ungainliness. So, even if we move
slowly. we progress steadily. Depend
upon it, the corset is doomed among the
women Of the FUTURE
GERTRUDE BOND.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Baptist.

and Seventh East, Louis $, Boworman
pastor. Morning service at IL o'clock
subject, Eye Hath Not Seen nor Ear
Heard" Evening service at I:30 O'Clock
subject, "A Most Startling Question
BURLINGTON BAPTIST CHAPEL
Navajo and Indiana streets. Services
Sunday at 1;30 in charge of Berton +.
Bronson. Bible school Sunday morning at
1880. i. j. Lucas. superintendent
RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHAPEL
West Second South. between Ninth and
Tenth West streets. Preaching service
Sunday evening at I;20 in charge OF Bcr-
ton Il. Bronson. Bible school Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Il. Ben Brown Will
speak. +. j. Lucas, superintendent.