davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
WHAT
Ia JUNTA HAS
IN 1911

- u. .
No saloons.
Boys club. =
Four hotels. I
Four parks. =
Three banks. =
One city hall. =
Three hospitals. =
Nine churches. I
One court house. =
One opera house. =
One skating rink. =
One planning mill. =
One kindergarten. =
Four lumber yards. =
One fire department. =
SIX school buildings. =
Three livery stables. =
one 25-ton Ice plant. =
Two steam laundries. =
Free delivery Of mails. =
One cold storage plant. 4
Three telegraph offices. =
One seyen-ton Ice plant. =
One band and orchestra. Z
An altitude OF 1000 feet. 4
Twenty.four social clubs. =
School population OF 1900. =
Finest climate In the world. =
Three moving picture shows. =
Seven thousand population I
Bank deposits OF 81 200. 900. =
A $4,000 high school build. =
} Ing.
Twcnty.threo passenger trains I
) daily. =
One star aud three rural =
routes. Z
) Telephone system with 700 4
) phoncs. =
Most sunshine OF any Colo. =
) RADIO city. =
) Miles Of brick and cement 4
) sidewalks. =
Santa Fe shops. employing 4
) 1000 men. 4
Monthly payroll. all sources. 4
Of 100000. =
One public library OF H.. 4
) 900 volumes. =
Water and sewer system I
owned by city. Z
One railroad reading room I
and club house. Z
Three printing offices and Z
one newspapef. Z
Twenty three frsternAi and I
secret societies. Z
Average monthly postoffice I
receipts Of $500. =
Mennonits sanitarium. five I
miles west Of city. =
One Touring mill Of go bar. =
rcls daily capacity. =
Best prospect Of any town In I
the Arksnsas Valley. Z
One brick and tile plant, Of 4
10000 daily capacity. Z
Rapidly growing. surround. I
Ing agricultural territory. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

an east-bound train for a Northern
tour. On returning they Will make
their home In Crewe.
Miss Estelle Bass Is at home for
the summer. She taught near WASH
ington. D. c.. the past session.
Mrs. NJ. Thews. of Norfolk. Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. w. Taylor.
Mrs. Lucy Blanton has moved to
Richmond to live.
Mrs. Robert Phenix and sister. Miss
Camilla Phenix. are visiting the par
ents of Mrs. Phenix. In Hagerstown.
Md, I ~.
Captain F. F. Locket and nieces
Misses Nadine jenkins and Hettic
Jennings. have returned from an ex-
tended tour through Florida, after
having attended the Southern Baptist
Convention at Jacksonville.
Mrs. Harry Macht and children have
returned from visit to Mrs. Machts
parents in charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kidd and sons.
Claude and Gates, have returned from
a visit to Florida.
q Mrs. John Hines. who has been visit
Ing relatives here. has left for Roam
Oke 5aisF * ~ n ~ ita '5fliit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Highland Springs Social News
-tSpecIal to Tho Times- 4 b.


Highland Springs. Va, June 81
Childrens day exercises will be OBJ
served tomorrow morning at Antioch
Baptist Church, and after an inter-
mission. with dinner served on the
church grounds, there will he after
room services by the pastor, the Rev.
Joel Tucker. 3a- jl
lmpre ssIve Memorial Day exercises
We're fttinglSi observed at Seven Pines
National Cemetery by Phil Kearney
Post. G. a. r. Responding to an in
vitation from Phil Kearneyll Post a
goodly number of Confederate veterans
we're present. representing George f.
Pickett Camp. az
Mr.. and Mrs. y r. Beauchamp and
daughter, Of Baltim ore. who spent the
past several months In Cuba and
Florida.t have leased "Bittersweet cot
tage," the former home of Mrs. Es-
telle Raphun. where they will make
their home for the present Mrs.
Raphun is spending a few days in the
Village with friends before returning
/ to her home in Washing ton, d. c. q.
h Miss Sarah Dean. who spent the past
week with Miss F,llinor5 Allen, Of
Richmond. to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Woman's Coll
lege. Of which Miss Allen Is a pupil,
has returned home n $,:.!S %
40 Miss Louise Lytle, after several
months spent in Florida and other
Southern States, recently spent sew
cral days with Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus
( Lyle. before leaving for her home
I In New York .
Miss Lille Collins. or Madison coun.
~, spent the pa st week with DR. G., r /
Collins and family. H. j, /. I'll !. I. Z, !. q.
~ Tho tsWoman'a study Club. held it's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Wadesboro Social News
Special to The Tines Dispatch

Wadesboro ". c., June 3.-Afiss
Mary Robinson. of the faculty OF the
Greensboro Normal College, arrived
here Friday, and Is spending some
time with her father T. L. Robinson.
DR.. j. Nj. Boyette and daughters,
Misses Annie Bee and Ruth, are spend :
Ing some time with relatives at their
old home at Warsaw. U
Miss Kate Green. of Monroe is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. l.. G. Phifer.
Mrs: l.! g.. Atkinson. of Lake City.
q G.. and little daughter. are visit
Ing relatives in Wadesboro.
morrow for clio, s. c., TO Visit her
Miss Viola Kiker will attend the
Trinity College commencement next
week. Her brother, Jaul ]. Kiker. is
among the graduates this year
Mrs, ". j. Fulford of Virginia, is
visiting relatives here. sa s
Mrs. Il. w. Martin and Miss Sadie
Mills were tho weekend guests OF
Mrs. Give Cottingham. at LilesvIlle. #
Mrs. r. j.. Cautlle and little daughter
are visiting relatives al her old home
IN Granville county. ll
Misses Angclyn FetzerA and Grace
austin are spending few days In
turning, Miss E'etzeri will go TO Can
cord, whore she will be ono of the
bridesmni ids at the marriage of her
friend, Miss Frances Goodson. juno
Miss Virginia Lilly and nicces.
Misses Edna and Vivian Winchester,
nr9 here from Mineral Springs. to
MIS- q. J.I Dunn is expected home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Sumroe. They
VIII be absent about six months and
Will visit points OF interest in Mex,
leo. 7f'll,7.Ss
Mrs. William Y. Minor, OF Richmond, ]
Is the guest Of Mrs Louis T. Puryesr.
Mrs. Julian Meade and son. Ed
win, and Miss Mary Blair Alaury are
summering at Meadow Wood, near
franklin Junction. .2 51Ji
Mrs. y j. kean. accompanied : by
her daughter. Miss Marion Kean, who
versity, left Wednesday for Asheville,
r. G., before going to Kentucky for
the summer. Mrs. Iiean was a mem
her Of the faculty a the R. NJ. the
past session, They were accompanied
by Mrs. Keans brother. Rev Mr..
hlsSs Virginia Magruder has return
Ell from the Mary Baldwin Seminary,
at stanton. where she attended
school. it5s,1f :7.5.i
Miss Annie {. Berkeley ia the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Berseiey.
on Riverside Drive, New York. 81
Mrs. IIowson Cole VIII spend thel
month OF June with Miss Bessie Car,
ter before going to ProNincetown. Mass:
to join DR.. Cole United States Navy
who will be stationed there this sum s
mer. Sl3slaS
Ell Miss Carrie Pace has returned after:
n short visit to Richmond. NJ Ia
sl Miss VILLA Strange has returned n ~
ter. a pleasant visit 70 friends IN Mar;
Mrs. I.lewllyn scott. Of Aha Vista. !;
Is the guest OF Mrs. ~, !. Soell, Main
Miss Alice Lea IiundleyHis tho guest
OF friends in Yanceyvtlie, NJ G. ;sSs 800
Miss Mamie W. Garrett Is the guest &;
of relatives in the city \ a sstsS M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

was served. Seated at the seniors
table we're the young women grad
Mating, as follows: Misses Alice Boat
wright. of Danviile: Lillian Carter, of
Sutherlin Charlotte IIunhlcy. of Sandy
River: Lois Sweeney, Of Ieakesville.
n. c.: Lonise Byrne. OF Falls Church:
Stella Giles. OF Toshes; LAZY Haley, Of
Westminster. S. c.; Amelia Robinson.
Ethel Siner and Eunice Pritchett. OF
this city. Their guests included
Messrs. Keesee. Anderson. Breedlove.
Holt. Lyon, Edwin Ilarvie. Tom Aver
EFT, Curtis Dodson Clarence Carter.
rutherford Haryie and Drs. Carmack.
editor of the Religious Herald. and
r. NJ. VILLA ms. Miss Lizzie Lownde s
was toastmaster. and many toasts
We're given The banquet concluded
with the singing of the class song by
the seniors. and the alumnae ha
Mrs. Rucker Penn entertained the
San Souci Thursday morning at her
home on Main Street. There were
several tables OF bridge, and most
delightful morning was spent. Since
the unusually hot weather the club
stead OF the afternoons. and the change
has been a most agreeable one in
every way. After the games were
over Mrs. Penn served delicious re-
freshments.
Misses Fannie and Kate Wyllie. Vir-
Stnia TONNES. Annie Hcrndon, Helen
Crews. and Mary Westbrooh. who have
been attending Converse College, at
Spartanburg. S. c., have returned home
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Eddie Crumpton, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Louise
0rumpton., left Wednesday evening for
Mexico City. to visit Mrs. Crumpton's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Monday night from New Orleans.
where she has spent several weeks


where she has spent several weeks
with her sister.
Among those who are at home from
school are Misses Lima Lockhart and
f;fHe Shepherd Leak, of ST. NIary's,
Raleigh Misses Evelyn and EuEenia
Clarhe, oil Louisburg College,; Misses
EmiiN. Huntiey ana Ruth Allen, OF
meredith Coilege, Raleigh, and Miss
Allie Morrison, OF presbyterian Cot
lege. Charlotte.
MISS Araminta Robinson has return
ed home after attending the COM
mencement of the Southern Presby-
terrain College, Red Springs. She also
her schoolinate, Miss Anna McKin-
non. ,5j1, T.ll-ll.
Miss Sadie Mills viii leave next
week on an extended visit to her Sis
ter. Mrs w. T. Housed. at Mrights-
Vile Beach.
Misses Lila and Fanny Little. Of Lit
tie Mills are visiting their aunt, Mrs
w. T. Parsons lt' tl
Mrs: q G. Bennett and little son
parents. Mr. and Mrs. $. S. Richard-t
son, OF Monroe.
The Frank Bennett Chapter Daugh-
ters Of the Confederncy, Is meeting
o-day with Mrs. r.. M. b Mann. }i FL d,
Rev. w. HI Bail, formerly'rector OF
Calvary Episcopal Church. is now on
his way to England. his native land
to.tSWitness the coronation of King
George He Is accompanied by HIS
daughter. Miss Annie Ball, and Miss
Beatrice Dillon, ofsMonroe. They VIII
Ball VIII return to his charge at Com
\ I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Crewe Social News
/ Special to The Times-Disna -

u lSPec1al 10 Inc Times Dispatch
Crewe. Va. June 3.-The chiidren's
day exercises at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday were unusually inter
esting. Rev, w. w. Balm was as
sisted in training the children by Mrs.
Ernest Morton and Mrs Thomas
Payne: gf'I''H
Mrs L. e.. Scott and Miss Kittie
Scott, Of Rath county, spent tho pa S
week visiting friends here Iil
Miss Maize ellis is visiting in Nor
Miss Aelise Wilson Is at home from
SullfnS Institute, Bristol, 4 Fs b i5l "A q
Mrs Agnew HarDerssand children
left Sunday fora stay OF two months
with Mrs.SAnna Wills; OF Cape Charles.
Miss Carrie Morton, of FarmvilIe,
Is with her sister Mrs. Samuel
Nicholson. sl,.4s. 8 j.f.S' Z.
Miss Ravena Dlnsmoro and Benta :
min. Anderson tucker, were quietly
married ut the mansn. Wednesday az
5tcrnoon: + Rev. w. w. balm 4officiatcd.
Only the immed!n te d members. Of, the
famill CD wcrc present. Th ey -Ieft on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
annual election on "Wednesday OF the

annual election on Wednesday of the
past week, and the following officers
were elected for l911-12: President
Mrs. Margaret Munro; First Vice
President, Mrs. Kate. Read Second
Vice President Miss sLottie Evans:
Secretary. Mrs. Laura. Barbour; Cor
responding Secretary.sNIrs.tHatt OAR
den; Treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Lytle !:
Directors-M Meta wv oodwnrd, Mrs.
Isabel Bilbie, Mrs. Marion Read; Par
Humanitarian. Mrs. MaMon Savage.
al The Liberty Hall Social Club met
In st Friday night with the Misses
Leftwich at Liberty Hally 55i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Danyille Social News

3if.I,E[ Special to Tie TImes-Dispatch.l
HI Danville, Va, June 3,-The annual
ialumnae banquet was given Tuesday
evening in the handsome new Roanoke
Institute. following the graduating
exercises. at which time eleven young
women received their diplomas. The
banquet proved nm unusually delightful
nffair in every way. and between 20n
and 400 were seated atEthe beautifuil,
arranged tables in the dining hall OF
the institution. $500. ief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
FAIR IN FULL SWING.
State Show Has Many New and At.
tractixe EAaturaa.

tracttvo Featureo.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moine., Aug. 26.-Today is really
the opening day OF the state fair and the
program commenced with everything
going. All the old-time friends OF the
fair and boosters for the state Of Iowa
agree that the fair this year Is right up
to standard and that the steady growth
Of recent years is going on The new
machinery building is the new feature
this year and 1t is completely filled
With a great exhibit But in every
department the work has been admir-
ably handled and the program Of races.
airships. vaudeville. fireworks and spe-
cial shows is better than ever in the
past.
One lone man against two women
and untold scores of fond mothers.
fathers. sisters and brothers. is the po-
sition into which DR.. G. A. Huntoon, of
Des Moines, has been thrown when he
was yesterday chosen. together with
Mesdames w. o. Riddell and Harvey
Ingham as judge Of the baby show.
one Of the unique features Of the Iowa
state fair. With some people he prom
Uses to be the most popular human be-
ing on earth and with others his popu-
larity promises to diminish within the
next week by considerably more than
100 per cent The contest begins Mon
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

unknown reason = break came whom .
compromise was submitted wherooy
the company 10 permitted to charge Is
cents instead Of Is cents . month for
meter rent. and the term Of the .ran-
chise is cut from twenty five to TWEEN.
ty years. Councilmen Harrington and
Fayant voted against the compromise
and the matter now goes to a vote Of
the people as court Of las. resort.
There IL strong sentiment in the city
IN favor Of the councils original post
ton and this sentiment will be- OK.
pressed at the special election 20 Ue
called to vote on giving the Des Moines
capitalist a franchise. The council and
many people took the positi On that it
Is unjust and unfair to charge a rus.
toner for the use Of the measure by
which his use of current is deter
mined. 1t is also held and apparently
justly that public utility company
should pay the public something for
the valuable concession granted III the
use of the streets and alleys of the city.
All Of these points will be threshed out
IN the campaign preceding the cleo
tor, which will not be held for several
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Grundy Center Notes.
to Times-R publican.


Grundy Center. Aug. 26.-Those in
terested will be delighted to learn that
our school has been recognized by the
state superintendent by its selection
as one OF the forty-onc high schools of
the state to get the new normal train
ing course provided for by the last leg
isature. Our new superintendent. w.
\. Clarke. OF Iowa City. began work
ing for this just as soon as he was
elected and recently the department
had an inspector here looking the
ground over with the result above
stated. The new course will require
the purchase Of new apparatus and the
employment of an additional teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Green celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary on
Sunday last. This aged couple were
both born in England and are both in
their $50 year. Mr.. Green still does g
days work at painting as regularly as
the average laboring man.
One of the Cox boys ran his automo-
bile into Jonas Lambs buggy yester-
day and tore one wheel entirely Of
the buggy The auto then sllidded and
broke every spoke out Of one Of the
hind wheels of the auto. The streets
had just been sprinkled and were very
slippery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
DOESN'T WANT DITCH
Hamilton County Farmer Surprised to
Find Supervisors Draining Land
Without Notice Novel Questions
Raised.

Special to Times.Republican,
Webster City, Aug. 90 Can the
board Of supervisors run an open ditch
across a mans farm when the land
has not been included in the published
notice Of assessment for drainage bene-
Int?
Barney Thompson, down in Lincoln
township. wants to know. He woke up
the other day to find that big open
drainage ditch had been run across his
fgarm for distance of 900 feet without
his knowledge. He did not like the
looks Of the ditch little bit and start
ed out forthwith to learn who was re-
sponsible for the work. To say that he
ilton county was doing 1t. is putting it
mildly. He learned from his super
visor, w. D. Boner. that he had been In
cluded in the Pearson drainage district.
Thompson claimed he had not. The
matter was looked up and it was found
that the notice Of assessment published
in the Ellsworth News had not In
cluded Thompson's land.
The case Is most peculiar one and
one that has never before occurred in
this county. Just what adjustment can
be made is not yet known. Thompson
is insistent that the board lay big tile
and cover up the ditch. The contract.
however, calls for an open ditch. The
matter is giving both Thompson and
the board no little concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Southern Io1ua Items

4 ervOir for .BedfOrds water system. The
city has been agitating water and talk
ing water for the past &C." years, hu!
up to date we have no water.
Council Bluffs.
The wholesale reduction OF railroad
employees on the Union Pacific in Oma-
| ha will not have wide effect here. The
force here. as far as the every day la
Dor Is concerned. Is now as low as
possible to be adequate. Some OF the
higher employees may be laid off until
business increases, but that is still only
a probability. Railroad business here
continues to be good. Freight house
foremen on different roads are growing
optimistic over the outlook
EddyviIis.
Quite a bad fire occurred last Wed
| nesday out on the Wiley Fall farm
east Of Fredric, where Archie Mile,
rey:aes Harve Ee-sythe, Of nea,
Avery. had set his threshing machine
on the farm to thresh the grain when
sparks from the engine set fire to one
Of the stacks. On account OF tho unus
! ually dry weather the threshing ma
! chine and four stacks OF wheat were
soon destroyed. Mr.. Forsythe's engine
was not burned. but the threshing ma
chine was total loss without any in
surance. Mr.. Falls, loss was covered
by 5000 insurance.
Belle PIaine.
Despite the fact that only twenty
out Of the sixty nine that took the
teachers examination failed to pass
| Miss Linnie Schloeman. county super.
| intendent OF schools. is having diffi.
Guilty in finding enough teachers tc
supply the country schools Of the
county. Miss Schloeman still has 4
number OF schools to which teachers
must be assigned and hopes to have
all supplied by the time school takes
up this fall. Miss Schloeman attri.
hutes the shortage OF teachers in q
large measure % the number Of glrla
who intend 70 attend college q % g,
married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Better Than Spanking

0panlging will not cure children Of wet
tin9 the bed. because It 10 not . habit
but Z dangerous disease. The G. H.
Rowan Drug Co.. Dept. $40. Chicago,
Illinois, have discovered q strictly
harmless. yet never failing cure for
&hls distressing disease and to make
known its merits they will send q Big
Package securely wrapped an dprepaid
Absolutely Free to any reader OF Ene
Times Republican This remedy also
cures frequent desire to urina$e and
inability to control urine during the
night or day in old or young. The G. H.
Rowan Drug Co. are an Old Reliable
House, write to them today for the tree
medicine. Cure the afflicted members
Of your family. then tell your neigh
bors and friends about this wonderful
discovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

Boone.
George Brunton, of the News Repub-
lican force, OF this city, was the first
passenger to ascend at the aviation,
meet in Chicago Monday.
8ayard.
Thomas Barnes, 20 years old, died
here Monday night He was one OF the
Oldest residents here. having lived in
Bayard for forty years.
GIenwood.
Apple picking begins here this week.
The crop is large and the fruit Of the
best The farmers get 40 cents per
bushel, and some OF the best apples
bring $l.25 per barrel. The fruit is
large. clean and as nearly perfect an
the best shipped from the west.
Fort Madison.
w. T. Johnson, a farmer living in
Cedar township, this county, disliked
being called g chicken thief. and has
entered suit for $1,000 again9t d. j.
OConner. another farmer, in the same
district. whom Johnson alleges used
the title.
Collins.
Miss Elizabeth Burney left for Chi
cago Saturday morning. whore she was
yOlucU Otl ouuudy ny ITOLeSSOF anu
Mrs. Robert Fullerton Of Cedar Falls,
and with them started for Italy, where
Professor Fullerton and Miss Bdrney
will spend the year in the study OF
music.
Oscsola.
The department store Of ]. Gold :
smith & Son, of Osceoia, was destroyed
by fire, both stock and building being
left worthless. The loss was several
thousand dollars. but was insured for
full value. The large clothing stock Of
the Kraft Company adjoining was
saved only by the most heroic efforts.
Bedford.
Friday. Sept. Is. IL the date set for
the election when the voters Of Bedford
may exprsso themselves ~ 60 whether
or not they want 335.ee1 made avail
able for the purpose Of securing req
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

maui picnic. The events will be COM
bined this year.
Contracts have been signed. and
Charles +. Walsh Is the aviator Two
flights at least are to take place after
- o'clock noon. and perhaps more.
The different committees have been
appointed and arc now perfecting all
arrangements.
An automobile race. with purses OF
$50 and so. will be feature OF the
day. and baseball tournament will
likely be arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
DISTRICT ENoEAvoRERs.
Meeting 70 % Held in lowe Falls Nsxt
wAok

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa Falls, Aug. 26.-The program
was issued today for the annual con-
vention of the Second district Christian
Endeavor Societies Of Iowa. to be held
In this city Sept I, 2 and 3. Several
counties In this part OF the state are
represented In the district and a num-
Der of prominent workers along Chris
tan Endeavor lines are on the pro-
gram, which follows:
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:30--Song service.
S:00--Address OF welcome. Rev. Fl. r.
Bolton, Iowa Falls; response, Shirl
Davis, Bows.
9:eo-Devotional, Miss Josie Hinton.
Livermore.
9:3O-Business
TO- sO-Paper The Lookout From
the Lookout" Miss Louisa Toss,
Rowan.
11:OO-Paper, THE Juniors of Our
State" Miss Minnie Thomas. Iowa
Falls
Discussion.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2:OO-Devotional
2:3O-Paper. II Christ Should
Come" Miss Carrie Hams. Rowan.
3:00-Atlantic City Echoes, z. NJ.
Rich, Hubbard.
Discussion and business.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:30--Devotional
S:OO-Address. Gods Mosaic: Does
Our Work Fit?' Rev. Howard Johns
ton, Ackley.
SUNDAY MORNING.
7:00-Sunrise prayer meeting.
1906 Services il; :hc various
churches.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
3:00-Junior rally.
SUNDAY EVENING
7:3O-Devotional.
S:00-Platform meeting. Addresses
by President Meyer of Ellsworth COL
lege, Rev. II. +. Bolton and others.