davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
A MOTHERS SACRIFICE.
Proved Futile, But in So Doing Won
Her Happiness.

It's pretty story that Kate Jordan
made of that old, sweet theme of "A sepa-
rated married couple, separated through
exaSgeration and misunderstanding. and
the final reunion through the instrumen-
tally of the child, and are glad. in
deed, to be able to print II in our prize
story competition.
Two Houses" Mrs. Jordan calls the
story. The wife under the terms OF the
divorce was permitted to see their boy
at stated times only. and she thought. TO
her sorrow. that the youngster cared
more for the father. and was willing. Tor
the boys sake, TO sacrifice her maternal
craving and let the father have him all
the time. But nature has something 10
do with the disposition Of these aHairF.
and interviewed in a most unexpected
manner. The story is told with all the
charm that characterizes all OF this tall
ented authors work IL viii appear In
our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


GENUINE SACRIFICE.
ABOUT 250.000 SO. FIT. OF VALUABLE
GROUND. EQUIPPED FOR POULTRY RAIS-
ING. known the most complete poultry
raising farm south of New York.
RIGHT At THE DISTRICT LINE
in MONTGOMERY CO. ND. the Rockville
road; close by.
ONLY ONE FARE TO CITY
the valuable improvements can be bought for
q RIDICUIOUSI.Y LOW FIGURE TOO LOW
no QUOTE. QUICK ACTION Is IMPERA-
TIVE. AS THE PROPERTY Is GOING TO BE
SOLD RIGHT AWAY. GET YOUR OFFER IN.
This tract adjoins most popular subdivision,
built up with many elegant residences; city
conveniences having been brought right I'D TO
this property.
About ]. 200 FIT. FRONTAGE on MAIN
ROAD. The improvements said to have
cost $12. 900, and are In a fine state OF preser-
walton. They consist Of a modern. six-room
house, cellar, furnace and modern bath.
Also a unique buDga low, artstically situated
in group of old shade trees beside q stream
of fresh running water.
Extensively equipped broOder houses, con-
tanning every appliance known to the art Of
chicken raising: costly incubators; many indi-
vidual chickenhouses
This proposition has equal at the figure;
right in the path Of the tremendous develop
ment ont the ROCKVILLE PIKE
REGARDLESS OF TRUE VALUE. REGARD
LESS OF ORIGINAL COST. ETC. THIS
PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD QUICK DON'T
HESITATE TO lNVESTIGAT AND MAKE
AN OFFER
BELT. o'BRIEN { CO. Inc. 1909 G NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
SeafDoard Air Lime Py.

SeaOOGFN AQF LlTl@ KY
005 An DAILY .'Seahoard Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 10 Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Paror ear Jacksonville
10 Tampa. Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dining
car.
6:35 PM DAILY ..Florida- Cuba Special
Pullman steel electric lighted sleefers 70 Savan.
nah. Jacksonville. Tampa, ST. Augustine and
Knights Key dor Hayana'. Through coaches to
Jacksonville.
S:i5 IN. DAILY ATLANTA birmingham Spe-
cial.' Through Pullman steel electric lighted
sleepers and observation car 10 Atlanta, Br-
minsham and Memphis. Through coaches to Biz
mingham. Dining
Ticket Office 14lS New York ave. NV
E. A. HARDWOOD eta. G. T. PHILLIPS. DPS
C. B. RYAN G. T.. A.. Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Atlantic Coast Lime.

1.-The Standard Railroad Of the South
Notce.-Time Of departures and connections
not guaranteed.
APO am. daily-"Coast Line Mall" Through
sleeping cars and coaches to jacksonville.
4:1O pm. daily = West Indian Limited.
Through sleeping to Charleston. Augusta,
Savannah. Jacksonville. Port Tampa, Fla. tfor
Havana and Knights Key flor Havanal.
Through coaches TO Jacksonville. uNEXCELLED
DINING CAR SERVICE.
9:4O pm. daily-'Palmetto Limited. Through
sleepers to Jacksonville and St. Petersburg, Fla;
Charleston Wilmington. Through coaches to
Jacksonville. Dining service.
Ticket Office. 14l9 NEW YORK AVE:
GEO. p. JAMES u. +. A., Washington, d. G.
T. G: WHITE. 6: +. A.; w. b. CRAIG, F. T.
min \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
RAILROADS.
Southern RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information, and are NOT guaranteed:
For Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile, New Or
10:45 pm. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining
ham. New Orleans. 1910 m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga: Mem
phis. Nashville. 40 daily tsleeping car
open after 10 PM. Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta. Admission,
Birmingham. 415 pm daily. Dining cars.
Tourist for California Monday. Wednes-
day. Thursday. Friday, Saturday. AIS pm.
For Greensboro, Charlotte. Columbia. Charles
ton, Aiken, Augusta. Savannah. Jacksonville
and Florida points, $40 pm. daily. Dining cars.
Local for Hsrrisonbure. $40 am daily. a;3'
1870 an daily. and for Charlottesville. 1880
am. and 4:3O pm. daily; for Warrenton. 4:30
m. daily and i:55 pm. week days. Frequent
I, s GROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-7TH ST BUSINESS PROPERTY.
near corner G st. NV. only piece offered at
such low figure. Price, $4,000. This price is
way below prevailing figures. A. DAMMANN,
500 F ST IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

PADDED VANS. 81 AND S. LOAD: 2-HORSE
wagons: 81 load Phone Main l915-19l6
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE Co.
9o5 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Packing & shipping. Storage. So load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

TAYLOR Brown was arrested on Wcdnes-
dav nv baltimore and ohio Railroad dee
tcctivc Kenny ON a warrant sued NJ
Eowlesburg. W. Va. for an alleged as
sault On "a Baltimore and ohio enginccr
In Preston county about year 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Baltimore and Ohio X. X

Baltimore AND Uh1O Ro TX
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
". 23D STREET.
.7.oo. 1900 Royal Special . !, hours on $500
Limited 5 hours. 800 800 pm, and s12. l.
night. '252 a. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. sleepers '12.15 night open at 1000
pm.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ITO. 300.
Il 90 I'm y 90 300. Il. 90 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUH on THE HOUR
Week days, 100 an to 1000 PM
.c5e. 800. fs.ao. 200 '7.2o, $500. $50.
81 90. $40. 1000, .1I.OO am .12.o0 noon.
tiao5. 100. SIS. 100, 800. tsso, $40.
roo IS co. 1900 1000 10 40, l130, IL 15nt.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. % 10 am, '1.25. $50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
20. 10 am. "4.l0 pm. 1910 night.
PITTSBI RGH. $40 am. y %. $40 pm.
40 40 night tsleepcr ready 1000 p.m.).
CLEVELAND, 20. 1Or. m. COLUMBUS. $50 pm.
WHEELING. $40 am. $50 pm.
Schedules of local trains at ticket of1ces.
'Daily. Except Sunday. sSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Offices:
l417 g st NV. Main 1891; GID Pennsylvania
ave. Main 2Ts: Union Station. Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CENTRALLY LOCATED NV. APARTMENT
line: apartments Is and i rooms and
bath each; all rented: rents, $1,000 per year.
trust, $40. coo. years Sc: price. 81 800. Or
will exchange equity for $500 residence
northwest preferred Apply NJ J. HINE,
Owner. Wholesale row. Center market ,
phone Main 5SS. IA
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
At Last a Genuine
Thermos Bottle for 81

After years experimenting, We have finally per-
tected pint size Thermo Bottle To retail at ), that
keeps hot and cold just well as our hiehest-Preed
bottles
This new s, bottle now brings Thermos within
the reach of yOu, Pooketbook, no matter how small
your income may be.
Think Of the Comfort and Convenience that -
vested in this "Combinlton Pookets'o,c and locboS
Bottle" will add to your noond,, meal At the Factory
Ooc Store by serving you soup. tea or coffee PIP
ing hot Then at night, think how IT will also ser'e
.cur wife, your baby YOUR invalid mother with hot
cr cold nourishment whenever needed.
So why deprive yoursefa.s't0 ~ ds' OF the added COM
tort health pleasure, satisfaction and convenience which
Tbermos will give you, and ALLYOUR FAMILY IN
n- Nursery OF Sickroom, ,at School College, at Home
o. when Travelling and in form OF Outdoor l.i'c,
shen sou can ,osr buy al thu Tor two-doldr blll'
See il at any first class today and take ono home
IN you tonigh,
PLEASE BE CAUTIOr> A. there are worthless INT
t.t,ons Look Tor the name Ihcfmos, stamped on the
t,rtom AND Bf SURF IOt ~ II
Ask the dealer (or write u tof"lhe Ihefmos BOOK,
Illustrating and describing all ihefmos SPeoiate' and
tarr uses
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
END OF RAINBOW
Continued FROM page ,

ment service offers splendid advantages and
from it the young man can step to greater
things. The almost universal experience
has been that it leads to oblivion. Many Is
the Young man who has gone to Washing
ton 10 draw a salary as Government clerk
while he put in his spare hours studying law
or medicine or engineering. Practically all
Of them have been given their diplomas IN
their chosen professions; but precious few
of them have struck out into the world fear
lessly and unheSitatingly in search OF ca
reerS. The great majority OF them nave
looked at the diplomas, realized that .parch..
mcnt was not convertible into cash, and
said, "Well, I'm getting thousand dollars
a wear here, and out in the world Id have to
start with nothing and have an uphill hight
for a few wears. | guess III stay here.
That is the trouble with such place. 1t
does not require work. 1t does not Stinu-
late ones fighting powers. a man can hold a
Government Job and put in good deal OF
oafing without being dismissed. a woman
can do even more of it than man.
However strong ambition may be at the
outset. there comes surely and steadily TO
the mind that works at the trcadmlll of
dead monotony the realization that IN such
surroundings there is little chance for notable
a, ;ncvcment, little hope of fellows making
his mark. The promotions small IN them
selves. come slowly and practically as rou-
tine matters. A clerk in an Office dies or re-
signs thcre are more deaths than reSigna-
tons, and everybody moves up a peg.
Tha, is. as a usual thing, the system OF win.
ming promotions Death is the dear friend
of all who are left behind. And ambition
that looks to the graveyard as ITS falreSt
field is not much Of an incentive.
There have been notable exceptions to the
killing grip the nine-to-iour-thir MIL ge'S
on most men. George B. Cortclyou went IRON
the bottom to the top; but he was under the
apprcciativc eye of several Presidents FRANK
II. Hitchcock, the present Postmaster zen
cral, began as a humble clerk in the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture; but Cortclyou took a
fancy to him and gave him his chance.
There is now in Washington prosperous
real estate man. When he left the Govern
ment service he was getting four thousand
dollars year in an important position, ana
had a wife and several children. His rcSig-
nation caused excited comment throughout
every department.
think of his leaving four thousand
dollar iob!" exclaimed the women and men.
I'm leaving" he told some of his friends,
"because those big buildings will get any.
BODY who stays in them. That routine will
kill them all Off | made up my mind that,
if was ever to accomplish anything, IT had
to be on my own hook and not working IN
there where YOU don't get paid for it and no
body hears about II.
He was one Of the exceptions. There are
such in WaShington-about one year.
Question Must Be Answered
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Question Must Be Answered


THOSE who have spent their lives in the
big buildings are now up against the
administration question, "lloW can We get
rid nf the old clcrkS:"
The answer 10 il was DELAYED last spring;
but If ftheuucrv strained oftencnough, there
plymust bcmadc cSooncrorlatcr. And the out
look for the old clerks is anything but bright.
Congrc,, refuse absolutely and cmphatically
To- appropriate money necessary to retire
them on annuiticS. The cry from the PrcSi-
dent for economy grows louder and louder.
Al present. in all the departments the
plan is briefly this: "Wc will retain them al
their present salaries ~ long as their work
gives u the excuse 10 do 50. Mtcr that, We
Shall reduce their pay. getting aS much work
from them a they can do and operating Il
sort Of halfway pension system.
Blu, the old clerks, having found neither
riches nor honorS at the end Of the rainbow,
greatly fear that this generosity may not last
When Congrcss is asked 10 appropriate
money for their retirement. the answer l.,
"Iou did not have To enter the Government
service. You would not be satisfied until you
were in it. And now, when your usefulness
i, gone. YOU ask for help. Why do YOU de
serve pensions, And why should YOU be re-
taincd when Your usefulness Is gone: You
should not have gone into the work.
There are many who Sympathizc with the
aged clerks and believe they should be al
lowed to finish their lives at their desks.
But, however that may be, their sad plight
toiav may serve to show things aS they are
il Washington to young men and women who
have made up their minds that, i'll order to
become rich and famous. all they have to do
i, 10 60 three fast rounds with an examina-
] ton and land on Uncle Sans payrollS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS. S.vArDEvILLE SKETCHES, WDNoLoGUEs,
Dialogues, speakers Minstrel Ms;eral krs k-- ,anon.,
rabeaux Drills Entertainments Make l11a1iS. la'se
Ca,aog Free. l. ;. Den.son Co., Dep ,i 7.tAeo'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS ~ ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business, keep books ans here ifes
ident Stoddard former Secretary Of Arizona rec avs
By avs and Forms Reference Any Bank ~ Anloni,
Soddard incorporating Company Box 600 o-rN Arizona
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
The Walls of this Home

are decorated with
Alabastine in pref
ercnCe to wall
paper, paint or kali
sOmine.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ARIZONA REAL. ESTATE

BUY LAND ~ SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt, pam Raise anges, irut az melons
Get highest returns: failures. and row SCI ,oo a.
acr. and Up Wre to-day for new booklet ard s not'S
subscription 10 "rhe Earth" free Cl >eagra r Ge co
oni,a,on Agt, Ar&S r.Ry., 1870 RAILWAY I'o, Chcl.o
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
WOMEN AND CHII.DREN

WHITE DRESSES Chi.drer's, misses, Tad e. ifou /.
wears old TO 20 bust, Conhrmatio graduate W ard
iartv frocks Oined six cotton, also uninel Mat
quisc,re Orsandy. Lawn. Lingerie, White and r'ed Net
Send for STYLE and prce book season 1911 Se.r KOBE
son Co. 20. Box y, New Iofk City, y. !.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Woman's Club Notes

The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
H. 8. Holcomb Friday. Frebruary
18th. Twenty-four members and
four guests were present. Mrs. Hem
had chosen Music" az her subject.
Those who aided her with the pro-
gramme were Mrs. Eva Hamilton,
"Pisno Solo," Mrs. Bebee, "The
Language OF Music" which was
most excellent and greatly enjoyed.
Another paper by Mrs. Mary Hamil-
ton on 1.-The Influence OF Music" was
listened to earnestly. Vocal solos
were given by Mrs. VanDeren and
Mrb. Moore. Then the closing re-
marks by the leader, who is certainly
to be congratulated on her excellent
and successful meeting. We then ad-
journed for the social hour. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tesses Mesdames Holcomb and
Forbes. Next meeting March Sd
with Mrs. F. g. Emry, with meet
ingIin charge OF programme commit
tee.-Mrs. Emry, Secretary.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Manager Gayety Theater
Conducts Spelling Match

Manager French of the Gayety
pulled off an advertising stunt the
first of the week which proved one
OF the most interesting ever tried in
Paonia, to Judge by the number of
people who tried to win the free
tickets He had printed a thousand
circulars, in many of which some one
word was misspelled, four different
errors being made purposely. For
two days those circulars were studi-
ously poured over and the dictiOn-
aries were thumbed industriously.
Five free tickets to the Gayety were
given to each person who brought a
circular with an error in It to the
Gayety. The word Marathon was
misspelled in several circulars, but
only one person discovered this error.
Following are those who secured
free tickets in the contest: Richard
Leahy, Henry Shoup. Harlan For
cum, Fred Klatt. Harry Burge, Har-
~ Mathison, Misses DeWoody and
Nellie Gabler, Mrs. Geo. Shaul, Jas.
Wyman, George Mundry and Glen
vermillion.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

Goodness. Brother Anderson,
go easy. You evidently mlsun-
derstood the meaning of the
Boosters language in the dog
story. We hasten to assure you
that they undoubtedly meant well.
The following is probably the
most baleful and dangerous insin-
uations the Independent has ever
directed at any person or institu-
ton in the North Fork valley:
"An item in the Paonia Booster
last week told about some fellows
dog doing all sorts of tricks in front
of the Booster office, even to answer
ing questions in good English. In
another place the editor complained
bitterly about the bootleggins con-
dition that existed there, and said
open saloons would be preferable.
If that is the kind of goods he gets
from the bootlegger you can't blame
him for agitating open saloons"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Congregational Church, Sunday, Feb. 70

Regular services morning and even
ing, February 90, at I. o. o. +. Hall.
Morning sermon, Goods Man and
Personal Nonconformity. Neh. 5. Is.
Evening sermon, "Why the Work
ing Man does not go to Church." An
other symposium: Statements from
several men who work for wages. at
one trade or another. explaining
their reasons for non.church attend
ance. The view point Of the Labor
Union will be introduced also. You
are invited to attend. There will be
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

Be ore we are aware there will
be very large addition to the
arabic lands of this county by
reason of settlements on the for
est reserves north. east and south
east of us. The lands being taken
have very fine soil of vegetable
mold, are suitab for small grains,
potatoes. peas, alfalfa and vege
tables of all kinds. The location
is ideal for hog raising and dairy
ing. And without doubt apples,
plums. cherries and small fruits
will prosper. These lands which
now attract small attention will
very soon be among the most pro-
ductive and valuable in the
county.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
CONTINUED from page onel

In this quarter Mr.. DAVIS IN the
Paonia District finished grading
by Clay's and the Bethlehem
shcool house, did repair work all
over his district and put in cul
verts; smoothed up most all of
the leading roads around Paonia
with the grader, graded on Ger
man mesa road and rebuilt the
Bell Creek road. This road had
been partially constructed before
by Mr.. Sare's force, but had never
been finished. 1t got into bad
shape when Mr.. Sare was at work
on the new road to the Redlands
mesa, where he could not leave
very well, therefore l had Mr..
Davis &c down and complete it
which he did to the satisfaction,
| believe, of all concerned.
Mr.. Axtell did the usual amount
of culvert. bridge and repair work
in this quarter. including a new
culvert by John Reid's on Mis-
souri, Flats and a stone culvert by
George Doves; graded and re-
paired road by Masses and HUI
tines, and leveled and smoothed
up the roads in several directions.
His greatest effort in this quarter,
however, was on the new road to
Hotchklss, surveyed by Mr.. Wick
cry. and running to the eastward
of the high adobe hill over which
the old road runs. and going
through by Hinton's, Stone
burners and Whipple's. This
road, we believe, will be much
better than the old road. as TO
grades, material and country ira
versed. 1t should when completed
mean much to both Crawford and
Hotchkiss. 1t will also be short
cut from the Olson mesa TO Pa
onia, as 1t will have a close con-
nection with the Paonia road at
Hinton's, the new Cottonwood
bridge which was built several
years ago, being placed at just the
right point to be of equal service
to both roads. Mr. Axtell made
excellent progress on this road in
this quarter. in fact has the
greater part of the road done al
most to Hinton's.
Mr. Sare repaired culverts and
bridges all over his territory in
this quarter including both upper
and lower Leroux creek bridges.
finished the Balch bridge, worked
on Bell Creek read and the
Woods grade. He helped build
the Sumner Gulch road which
connects the fine mesa to the
north with the main road on the
north side of the river. His great
est work in this quarter. however,
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
FOURTH QUARTER 1910

was on the new road from Ked-
lands mesa, connecting with the
main roads of Rogers mesa, and
thence to Hotchkiss. This road
has not been completed as yet.
In fact it is bretty stiff piece of
work, but it will be completed,
we think. in the early part of the
coming summer and save several
miles distance between Hotch-
kiss and a large portion OF this
mesa Mr.. Sare has made good
progress on this road.
Late last fall the people of Rog-
ers mesa called me to a meeting
in the Hurst schoolhouse and
there requested a road overseer
for the Rogers mesa separate from
the rest of the Hotchkiss territory.
| told them | could not do this
for permanent thing because we
would not have money enough
belonging to the Hotchkiss dis
trict to pay for another crew right
along, but as they said they were
very anxious to get some road
work done at that time ano were
willing to donate large amount
of work if an extra overseer was
put on. | accordingly appointed
a man of their choice, Mr.. I. +.
Irving, overseer or deputy for
Rogers mesa for the balance of
the quarter. allowing him a hun
dred dollars and whatever poll
tax he could collect He spent
S17S.35 and collected Sil in poll
tax money, so he exceeded the
amount allowed him by some $40.
but the amount of donation he OBJ
tanned and the work he got done
was so much in excess of eXpec-
tations that feel that the county
stands really indebted to Rogers
mesa.
This believe will give the sub
stance of what has been done suf-
ficiently. If. however, any one
desires more detailed information
| can give it, as ! am having my
road overseer make daily reports
as usual. only now | have little
booklets with blanks enough fol-
each day in one week in them.
At the end of the week they are
sent to me and | can see just what
has been done each day of the
week just past. This system ]
find very satisfactory as it enables
me to know at all times exactly
what is being done. Also at the
end of the quarter all bills for la
Dor are checked by these reports.
give below a copy of daily
report blank such as are contained.
one for each day. in the little
booklets to be sent by the road
overseer to the commissioner at
the end of each week:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Episcopal Church Services

February 26th, the Sunday called
Quinquagesima. (The Sunday before
Lent.) Services in the Masonic hall
at IL o'clock n. m.
March 1st will be Ash Wednesday
the first day OF Lent. Weekday ser
vices during Lent Will be every
Wednesday at 3 p. m.-John w. Heal
Priest in charge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

Entered at the postofice I'm Paonia, Colo
RADIO for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Friends Church Services

Bible School. 10 n. m.
Meeting for worship, IL n. m.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 D. m.
Evening Service. 7:3O D. m.
Mioweek prayer service, Wedpes-
day afternoon ut O'Clock.
Ch0,r rehearsal and orchestra prac-
t'Ge Wednesday evening ut Z O'Clock.
Everyone IL given a cordial invit..
tion to all these services.-M' Davis
B.anon, Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Methodist Church Services

Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor at both services.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Junior League at p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 p. IN.
Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p. IN.