davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
HOOker-StaatS.


Two weddings in which St. Johns
bury people are interested took place
in Springfield, Mass, on Saturday,
June II, at the home of Miss Stats,
1913 Bold street. The participating
parties were Lloyd Garrison Hooker,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Hooker of
this place, and Miss Helen S. Stats
of Springfield. They were married
under an arch of laurel, and were at
tended by the groom's brother as best
man, Arden L. Hooker, and by Miss
Harriette L. Wilcox of New Haven,
Conn, as maid of honor. The bride
wore white embroidered gown and
carried brides roses. The wedding
march was played by Arthur Dun
bar of Providence, r. l., and Miss
Magaret Dunbar of Providence was
flower girl and carried laurel. The
house decoations were qink and white
roses and laurel, and the gifts were
of cut glass and silver.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides maid and best man
were married, Miss Wilcox also
wearing an embroidered gown and
carrying brides roses. Rev. Donald
n. Alexander performed both cere-
monies. The Episcopal service was
used. Both couples came to ST.
Johnsbury Sunday afternoon and will
remain with the parents of the
grooms for few weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Hooker will later go to
Flint, Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs. L..
q. Hooker wIIl go to Detroit, Mich,
where they will make their homes.
Lloyd Hooker has given up his posi-
ton in Ludlow, Mass, to take a
similar one in Detroit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
FoIey's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to regulate and
control the kidney and bladder ac-
ton and is healing, strengthening
and bracing. C. G. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
MOTH DANVuLE.

The North Danville Grange will
hold basket picnic in n. II. Halls
sugar orchard, Saturday. June "a.
Every one is most cordially invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Live Stock.

l shall not load any stock on either
the Boston & Maine or the ST. Johns-
bury and Lake Champlain Railroad the
days of July and 4.
w. A. KICKER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Winu-Shores.

Fred D. Winn of Newport and
Miss Maude E. Shores of CRANKY were
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

quietly married on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the brides
uncle, L. w. Shores. The double
ring ceremony was performed at
eight O'Clock by Rev. Edward T..
Fairbanks, D. D., in the presence
of company Of nearly so. To the
music of the wedding march sung by
Misses Mabel and Helen Dean, Miss
Josephine Lougee, Miss Eta Wright,
Mrs. Clara Dodge and Mrs. H. "A.
Lougee, the groom and hts best man,
Carroll Winn of Danville, entered
the sitting room fro l. the hall as the
bridal party came from the rear, the
little ring bearer, Miss Mildred Craw-
ford, of CRANKY, carrying the rings
on the stem of Il Gala, the brides
maid, Miss Cora Smith OF Cranky,
and the bride with her BROTHER, FL
win Shores Of West GrOton, Mass.
The bride wore white silk muslin
trimmed with all over lace and car
ried white roses. The bridesmaid
wore muslin with lace trimming and
her bouquet was of white carnations.
The room was prettiIy decorated
with ferns and roses. In the dining
room, which was decorated with
evergreen, forget-me-nots and Pc
onies, refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by the girls who
sang in the chorus. The presents in
Guided silver, china, linen, glass and
money. Mr.. and Mrs. Winn left that
night for The Weirs where they spent
a short honeymoon. The brides trav-
cling suit was blue. They will board
for the present at Newport, where
the groom is employed bv the Boston
and Maine. Out of town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shores
and daughter, Winifred and Mrs.
Mary J. Powers of West GrotOn,
Mass, Mrs. Susan M. Shores and Mr..
and Mrs. George Crawford and Mild
red and Robert Crawford of Victory,
Walter and Gertrude Gleason OF
CRANKY, Miss Randall of Lyndon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winn of Dan
vile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
AVIATION MEET AT THOMAS
Charles Walsh Will Fly in That City
on Monday, November 6.

| Charles Walsh Will Fly in That City
on Monday, November 6.
Thomas. Okla, Ncr 1.-THE Curtis
Exhibition company of New York has
closed contract with the people OF
Thomas fer flight in their city on
Monday, November 6 This. will be
the first flight in Western Oklahoma
and a number of our people will at
tend Charles Walsh. the famous bird
man, will fly from the northeast cor
ner Of Thomas in various directions
and entertain the thousands who will
'pe PRESENT. 40 fnIuA YDOF
IN event Weather conditions ptevent
Aviator Walsh from using mis- biplane
and there is no flight the Chamber
o, Commerce of Thomas will refund
the money to purchasers of tickets
The first Fight is set for $50 There
is plenty II room in Aviation Field,
near Thomas fer all of Western Ok
lahoma and big percent of them will
Oe there.
Miss Edith Knarr. assistant post
mistress, Guy C. Knarr. cf the Tri-
bune and \. A. Nichols, junior editor
of the Thomas Tribune, have been
invited by Aviator Walsh to make the
flights with him. They have accept
ed the courtesy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
COTTON TRADE RESTRAINED
Hearing Before Corporation
Commission Develops Plan
to Stifle Competition
(By Associated Press. J

Hobart, Okla. ,ov Testimony
before the corporation committee in
joint session here with the commits
sioners, developed that where inde-
pendent gins had refused to accede to
the demands Of another and larger
concern which had placed the price
o. ginning so low and the price OF cot.
ton and seed 50 high as to stifle COM
petition and price had been raised at
these points until Independent ginners
could not operate without loss.
One gin operator testified that at
the beginning Of the season an at
tempt was made TO dictate prices and
on learning Of his selling seed to an
other company the price was adyanc-
ed from $l5 to S19 per ton and the
price OF ginning reduced more than
one-half
wo score witnesses remain to be
examined. A similar case came up
last year but was dismissed without
a hearing. Cation men all over the
state are watching the outcome with
interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
WOMEN CHEER
At BOXING c
AaE EXHIBITION
Nobody Screamed or Fa|nieo
When Features Of Fighters
We're Mussed Up

New York, Nov. None may gain
say that the Longacre Athletic clul
produced the most novel exhibition
of years. 1t was suffmge night at tn,
prize ring club. Women with bis
teathered hats--women, the perfum,
of whose toiettes tried to hide tnt
sme1 of rosin or liniment, formed
the original novelty
And then the pugilsm itself-pret
ty, dainty pugilism, ladylke boxing,
polite efforts of giddy young 'pugs
to knock one another's heads off. The
like of it was never seen before
| And here's the big novelty-the
woman never screamed; never asked
the referee TO make the boys stop
pounding each other: never shudder-
ed when 'wallop' was passed from
one boy TO the solar pleXus of the
other; never apparently got the least
bit uneasy when one youngster slam
med the other youngster full in the
face Not at ALL They split their
gloves app1auding.
All Were Militant Persons
Not even when a red-haired boy
got bloody nose did the militant
women show the slightest sign of run
ming away They were as lively as
any men fight fans who ever sat on
hard benches to see one young man
Try to knock another young man into
a lawful kingdom come"
The pugilism was polite. because
those in charge didn't dare give the
women a real treat They had made
an arrangement with the Women's
Progressive Political league BY which
women who intended to qualify as
voters might arrange to know just
what must be done in different dis
tricts on election days,
Mrs. Gus Rubin, whose husband
was considered fairly good prize
lighter himself until he fought better
lrize fighters. was mistress of cere-
monies. Other suffragettes had men
escorts. About one hundred and fifty |
women were there.
Mrs. Suydam Was There
Among these was the lately di- |
orced Mrs. Suydam. She was with
Dung Noble Mrs. Suydam wore i
0w-necked pink opera gown and a /
wandown outer outfit. And she
uffed easily at a cigarette Noble
mOked one also
Big Gus Rubin was the referee.
lis wife stood at the door, clad in
ong gray coat and diamonds and
miled at the suffrigetes who invaded
ne home OF swings and 'haymakers
very blow struck she followed with
wings and jabs and uppercuts OF her
wn But afterwards she said she
asnt in the least excited She said
le regarded boxing as very tame
0mpared with football.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
EARTHQUAKES START
NEW GOLD STAMPEDE
Alaska Miners Say Worlds S
Richest Veins Fave Been
Uncovered
Special 10 the Dailv Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
| Tacoma, Wash, Nov 1-Septembel
and October earthquakes in South
western Alaska SO shook up the earth
and glaciers along the coast as to eX
pose what miners claim are the
worlds richest gold quartz veins Ex
citement similar to the Klondike
stampede of 1897 prevails at Valdez
Cordoya and other Southern Alaska
towns
Quartz samples from Port Wells,
ninety miles west of Valdez, assay
over $4,000 per ton in gold, one
eighth Of the total weight of the rock
being pure gold. This vein was
found after the earthquake upheaval
of September %, had exposed new
quartz veins along the western in
lets of Prince William Sound, where
Port Wells is situated.
Samples of gold quartz running as
high as $4,000 per ton in gold have
reached Valdez, from Tiekel district,
several miles inland where earth
quakes shook up glaciers and expos
ell new ledges Picked samples when
pulverized and panned gave results
olAhi'aA W iit7u 81 1NC piNNtt PNA
nlngs The gold is Of the wire va
riety, very heavy and coarse.
Assays of $3.50 per ton across is
feet of the Foster ledge have been
obtained. ore is now being sacked to
bring to the Valdez stamp will, just
placed in operation by valdez busi-
ness men.
Every small boat on Prince William
Sound has been grabbed by prospect
ors bound for Port Wells, where the
new town of Golden has been estab-
lished. Golden is governed by min
ers' meetings, held weekly.
Henry Bratnober. the copper expert
whose report caused the Morgan
syndicate to buiid the
Copper River railroad. has purchased
Tor 100000 seventeen gold quartz
claims at AUX Bay. Southern Alaska,
owned by six prospectors at Douglass.
He bought for himself and London
syndicate. Bartnobers is sending a
Orce of picked miners to develop the
and erect stamp mills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
TEXAS CITY COMMISSION
LAW DECLARED INVALID

Special to the Daily Leader
Austin, Texas, Nov. THE attor.
ney generals department mas prepar
ed an opinion, which it will render to
morrow, holding that the municipal
eomission government incorporation
act passed by the legislature four
years ago is invalid and void.
The provisions of the law, the
opinion says, are vague. uncertain
and difficult of incorporation being
impossible of ascertainment by reas-
on of lack of legal means of fixing the
exact population of a city or town
If this opinion is upheld by the
courts it viii mean the invalidating OF
many bond issues that have been
floated by towns having thte commits
sion form of government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
THREE MORE
TALESMEN
ARE NEEDED
(By Associated Press)

| Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1--ThreC
talesmen are needed to fill the jury
box in the James b, Mcnamara mur
der trial before opposing counsel be
gin exercising their peremptory chal
| lenges. Five of the nine accepted
so far as challenge for cause is con
cerned, have been chosen in a day
and hall. The burst Of speed en-.
couraged court and counsel
Those now qualified as to cause
are.
Frank Frakes, farmer: George w.
Johnson, retired foundry superintend-
ent; Walter n. Frampton, farmer; A,
c, Winter, builder and contractor
George w Mckee, real estate deal
er; f. d. Green, orange grower; Rob
ert Balm, carpenter; Seborn Manning,
farmer; Sam Mendenshall, orange
grower.
With twenty peremptory challenges
at the disposal of the defense and ten
in the hands Of the state, it is con
sidered unlikely that more than three
OF this list will be on the final jury.
Johnson, Frampton, Winter and Nc
Kee are among the possibilities for
challenge by the defense.
Those to be exercised by the state It
is believed, are less clearly determin-
ed, but may include Frakes and one
Or two others.
Neither side would say just what
men it would excuse and some sur
Drises are expected when the chal-
enges are exercised
If all the thirty peremptory chal-
enges allowed by law are used, whicl
seems likely. they will empty iuli
Jury box, with eighteen left over and
liter these are exhausted, final II
nen will have to be selected, imper-
fious to challenge for cause. The
of jury is therefore con
idered a matter Of weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
caustlc as connoisseurs

Miss Elizabeth Marbury. the noted
dramatic agent of New York and
Paris, was discussing at the Colony
club, wine connoisseurs.
Perhaps said Miss Marbury. 1T
IS a fine thing to be able to tell a
Bourgone from a Bourdeaux wine. a
800 from a 1905 champagne, and ali
that sort of thing-and certainly the
men who can do it are inordinately
gond of their ability
Miss Marbury smiled.
All the same" she said, these
long discussions about wine always
seem to me the sort of talk in which
prize pigs would indulge, if prize pigs
frank claret instead of swill Dos
ton Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
INSPECTORS
ARE RELEASED

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. L.
Owing to a shortage in appropriation
NJ. r. Ikard, superintendent OF the
live stock department OF the state
board OF agriculture released about
half OF the force of quarantine in
spectors The department had for
tick eradication wcrk, $4,000 for each
of the fiscal years and the lines now
lrawn In sixteen counties where the
board has been working will require
a. OF the remaining available money
for the fiscal year ending June, 1912.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
PAPKE WELL BEATEN
"lliinois Thunderbolt" OF Form And
Is Badly Punished BY Bob Mona

Boston, Nov. bob Moha of Nil
waukee. won decisive victory over
Billy Papke, the Illinois Thunder
bolt" in tweffe rounds. in a one-sided
bout at the Armory Athletic associa-
lion Isl a..ght-.---Is4lsL.,-4si 4si4e.re----frglit
-rhe sr5I'r-rlTat he was In,sno form 10
fight
The Illinois man was on the defen-
siye all the time. and Moha pummel-
ed him all over the ring After the
seventh round taere were cres TO
take him out OF the ring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
KISSES FOR A NEW DEPOT
Twenty Perry, Ok, Girls Chal.
lcngc Santa Fc Head But
lie Turns Tail

| G. w Kouns, general manager OF
/ the Eastern lines Of the Atchisou, To
| peka g. santa Fe system, has refused
| 10 give new depot at Perry for kiss
es from the twenty prettiest girls in
that city. The offer was made by
the girls in person and in the pres
ence OF numerous other Santa Fe Off
cials, who were on the companys
demonstration train now touring the
West The ether officials offered to
represent Mr. Kouns in the matter.
each one OF them stating that gladly
would he swap a depot for the gen
.eral managers opportunity.
After the train arrived at Perry,
several days ago it was visited by
nearly all the people Of the city.
Among the visitors were twenty OF
the city's most handsome young lad
les.
They besan their campaign by ex-
planning the necessity of new up
to-date station at Perry and also :nat
tbs. necessity .-had-existsd-ie4-seseraL.
.yea-s.. .---'--+ = - '-'s'' --- -
"A kiss from each one of us, was
the offer
Il would like to have a sample of
the goods, came back the general
manager
no, the trade must be sight un-
seen. No delivery Of payment until
the depot is completed And Kouns
4 is Understood however. tnat the
story has reached the general head
Of the Santa Fe company in
Chicago, and that an investigation OF
the necessity OF new station at
Perry has already been ordered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
A Bathing Memory

6atnin9 memory
G.. NJ. Daniels, tne champion swim
mer Of the New York Athletic club
said, as he paced the beach at Coney
igand; g. 5Ste n
TThe air is mild. the foam on the
blue waves glistens in the sunshine
and the water is almost warm enough
TO bathe in.
The subject of bathing reminds me
OF a notice that | saw posted on the
bulletin board of Dashs bathhouses
one August afternoon last year The
notice said:
VIII the party who is in the hab.
it OF cleaning his brown shoes on the
bathing towels please leave the shoes
at the Office before bathing hereaf-
ter, as we would rather clean his
shoes than wash the towels. New
York Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
TO BE cor vENTioN CANDIDATES
-
special to the IlaiIy s.esder

Oklahoma CITY q Okla. Noy. L.
Col Roy Hoffman OF Chandler and DR..
Howard Webber OF Bartlesville viii
proBsbly ke cSnd3dates a. delegates
at large q the Beg 'crotIc National
conT4ntioHk However,. neither has an
nounaed
ably be.H.'a az5sd al ate ,for congress- on
tDe Democratic ticket from the Sec
ond Oklahoma district, in case the
stste Is net redistficted Gault man
sged the campaign OF Elmer Fulton
who was elected as enc OF the first
congressmen from the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
Longevity Personified

Senator Benjamin +. Tillman re-
iates an amusing ancedote about. q
colored man named jeff, who has been
with a neighboring South Carolina
family since long before fhe war.
One day, said Mr.. Tillman, his
mistress was rather surprised when
old JEFF asked to have a few days off
to go, as he put it, up to de ole state
Fof Bosting.' to see his aunt.
Why Jeff, said the lady. your
aunt must be pretty old, isn't sneg
'Yesm, he replied, 'yes'm, NAH
aunt must be pretty ole now-shes
bout ah hundred an fve years ole
now
One hundred and 1--WE years.,
exclaimed his mistress, why what on
earth is she ioings up there in Bos-
ton -
Deed, Is dunno what's she's doin'
rha aial sneiS SiAedSsI% sen in all seri.
she's up dere livin' wild her
gran mother Philadelphia Record.
A Strauss Heaven
Senator Depew. at a recent dinner
n New York, said of Richard Strauss
music:
To hear Strauss Elektra Or his
symphony always makes ME
nink OF the old Scotch piper who
aid:
= All, there's ane nicht san ne'er
orget. There We're nineteen papeTs
esides myself AL in a wee bit pai.-
Or, all playin different tunes. | Just
hocht | was in heaveni washing
IN Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01

peel, : Dunno what's she's doin'
rta aia.I asei SiAedseI@ seff in all seri-
ousness, shes up dere livin wild her
gran mother. Philadelphia Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
PARDoNs FOR FORTY
SEVEN PRISONERS

Oklahoms City. Okla. Nov Cox
ernor Cruce granted expiration par
dons 10 twenty-seyen prisoners at Nc
Alester and 10 twenty at Granite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01

The Lea6ar baakf department now
has In stock the new township and
cha0l district warrants ana warrant
registers. Every dfstrics and town
hip must use the new form OF war
Tants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01
Where Guthrie City Water Leaked
Continued from Page
Name and l.ocai t

Tap No. Name and Location. Sc
251 South Methodist Pars. so5 5
Isss soers. igsa il H. i5ii " warner
-2s seuthard Johnson, s29
cs5 sqathnesiern Iron works sos
sia spencer. b G.. iiG n Vine .......T.
IsS spun1er s l.. 81 E warner ........
ios stagner 6 H., GA Z Mansur ..............
~ Star Laundry, l2s \ First :............
$50 State Capital Printing Co. 3oi
ls6 state House, sol r Harrison ,..............
1913 Statun. Js'A 1o5 f. College ...............
,Ss ss sa. sstsssnr' Geo 4ls e Springer. ,..,..+...
Ills stiles. A., 1908 W Logan ................
Ie2e stirk Jas. 7oi L. oklahoma ..............
i5 isz ssratlon. Mrs; 40 n Okla ................
1887 off strauss. Mrs. Bertha, az T.
as .s Swans sWsn, 9 MS T. E so4 " y NoSe Ii Vine
i. s~ssrinss@ sSss'iass@ i " 5ss \ esaaa osia.
Issa off ,m.p Placing Z Z NH gIi eS ,i,aa s Firs
1909 TalmaF, J. j.. 1903 W Whining
aos rarFants. Tom. 5is Is. vas
~ ~ Tssi9r Tssraey ! Henr e ~ as ( M'95s y Okla
aSs Tearney, Joe. 704 e. Harrison ..............
s27 Thompson 4 T., 7os Z. fiarri
SIS Thompson Hclry 9is L noble
81 81 4hhIsl9n ma9 9. a. la5 81 n sfs1sS Ms2aar
g g Tadd TSsG" MS S Y T. J. g. 6 yilil FIRST
s55 ss5 Toombs ! n. 81 " Perkins
AZ Tv~es Barber shop. io2 f. Okla ..........
81. Traband. a. 22l e Okla ..................
sle Traaneli. Fred 1910 W Noble ..........
sss TrsnGy Marie a.5 n second
sis Turner. Miss Mamie 2oi q
ass rwanbes j.. Us E Okla
2AS ilrich A. A. T. Springer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
SHIELDS NAMED
BY Grand Exalted Ruler as
One of Committee to At
tend Funeral.

Patrick H. Shields, grand tiler Of
the Benevolent Protective Order OF
'Elks, will leave this evening for
Philadelphia to attend the funeral
there tomorrow of William Meyers,
a past grand exalted ruler. Mr..
Meyers was member of Philadel-
phia Lodge, No. 2, and the Oldest
grand exalted ruler. Mr.. Shields is
a member of a committee of three
appointed by Grand Exalted Ruler
August Hermann, Of Cincinnati, to
represent the grand lodge Of Elks
at the funeral The other two mem
bers are Thomas McNulty, OF Baltt-
more; and Charles Foltz, of Cham
bersburg, Pa. All the grand lodge
officers will also attend the obse-
quies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
FIEPZIBAH 3 CHURCH
LOSES ~ COURT DECREE
With Watson and Chiffon Ar.
Tayed Against Nc raW
and Holt.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 9 The cleo
ton Of two new West Virginia fed
era. senator's according to territorial
lines within the state. one being Sc
leeted from the northern ana the
other from the southern half OF the
commonwealth, viii be the probabte
outcome Of the contest as shown by
today's early Developments.
On this basis there win be an open
fight between Clarence w. Watson,
Of Fatrmont, and w. r. Chiffon, Of
Charleston, on the one side, and
John 7. McGraw, OF Grafton. and
Judge John H. Holt, Of Huntington,
on the other.
Outside il these men the most adj
vantageous position is occupied by
John ]. Cornwell, of the eastern
pan handle, who may win place as
a comprimtse candidate in either OF
the combinations. Lawrence Tier.
ney, from one of the extreme south
ern counties, apparently lost strength
over Sunday,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
ELDER BALDWIN
Delivers Pleasing and Fdify:
ing Sermons in the New
Brick Church.

All who were present at the SER
vices in the brick church in stea!,y
Heights Sunday were highly pleased
as well as edited by the message de-
livered in such a forceful manner
and with the feeling that can only
come from the chosen messengers Of
God. Elder Baldwin, of Sharon, Pa
presents his message with clearness
and force showing that he has his
subject we'll in hand and is endowed
with the spirit of his calling, He
will continue his preaching during
the week. The services will com.
mence at 1880 o'clock.
1t is all free and you will be made
welcome; therefore the public is in
vited to avail itself of this opportun-
ity TO hear this splendid man.