davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

Lexington. KY, July Sit has re-
International congress on hygiene and
demography which meets in Washing
ton in September, will take up what is
just now the newest and most danger
Gus disease epidemic ever known in
Kentucky. This is the hookworm, of
which il is estimated there are 10000
cases in the Kentucky rural districts.
This is the most complex problem be-
fore the Kentucky state board of
health al the present time.
Startling facts have recently been
learned by the board, which is investi-
eating the problems connected with
the great spread Of hookworm and pei,
lagra. Investigations have shown the
presence of the disease in 20 counties
In rs per cent of the specimens collect.
ed at random by one physician the
hookworm has been detected. This
according 10 the state board of health
Indicates as great an infection in Ken
lucky as has been found in Virginia
and other southern states.
II has only recently been realized
/ that the hoOkwOrm existed TO any very
I great extent in the state In the fal
! of 1910 the surgeon general of the
| United States army announced that a
large proportion of the recruits from
Kentucky were infected. This created
such interest throughout this state
that an appropriation was secured
from the legislature, and the investiga
ton. which has never ceased since
then. has demonstrated that in q
counties in different parts OF the state
in fact. in every county where an in
vestigation has been made, the dis
ease exists.
Children and young adults ar,
the greatest sufferers, but persons o
any age may become infected Cases
have been found in very young chill
dren and in very old men in Kentucky
While II is true that IL is chiefly amons
people of poor financial conditions. liv
ing in unsanitary surroundings, tina
the disease is found because the oppor
tunity for infection is so much greater
cases are found among those who ar,
more fortunate financially and the bet
ter educated classes.
The state board OF health declares
that the general disregard for SAM
tation In the country and small towns
and the outskirts OF the larger one
is responsible for nearly all cas-
rs of hookworm disease. 1t finds
however, that more than 80 per cen
OF the students in certain southern col
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
MEETING WITH CASEY.
And a Difference of Opinion as to the
Name of the Result.

" NtiO lSSbihs
Mr.. Halloran surveyed the insurance
agent with a dark and hostile counte-
nance. The fact that one eye was
concealed by a somewhat grimy hand
age did not add to the attractiveness of
his expression.
Haven't you made up your mind
yet to insure with us?' inquired the
agent. You told me l might cali
again in a few days"
There was two of you at me to
get an accident insurance policy" said
Mr.. Halloran. breathing heavily. Il
towld you and him both you might call
in again, and he come first. day be-
company.
That very night I met up wild Bar
ney Casey on the way home. which
was WHIT | was expecting wud hap
, PEN continued Mr.. Halloran, raising
himself by grasping the arms Of his
chair with two capable though SCARED
hands. land whin we'd finished wild
one another / was like this!
"Yistherday morning l sent for the
/ insurance chap. and says l TO him
I Look at me- l says, and Estimate the
! damages and pay them
! He squirmed right out O the door
saying twas no accident I'd had.
/ Now. if meeting wild Barney Casey
! arther keeping out O his way for si1
months. is no accident. I'm done Wit
insurance companies, and the sooner
.(ou Fave this house the betther twill
PLACE me"-London TitBits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
POSTED ON HORSES.
The Tribute an English Expert Paid to
Baltimore Jurist

Baltimore Jurist.
Once when Judge ]. Upshur Dennis
was abroad he visited the Duke Of
Westminster's estate. Eaton Hall. in
Chester He went unceremoniOusly
enough and directly to the stables. He
was told by the person who looked
after those horses of august blood and
breeding extraordinary that they could
not be viewed except by permission in
writing of the duke.
Judge Dennis had passed the duke
on the road going up to London. Any
way. he had no intention Of asking per-
mission in writing. He leaned over
the paddock gate and looked at the
horses inside.
He saw a gray horse that attracted
him, and he remarked to the keeper OF
the place that that particular horse Qn-
dicating) must have in him a double
cross Of Chanticleer, q famous race
horse that lived 600 or 800 years ago
1t was indeed true. and his remark
established all the freemasonry needed
for day in the stable. Judge Dennis
told his guide more about the horses
than the keeper of the stable archives
knew himself -" He traced relations
here and identified crosses there.
IF all the stud books in the world
were destroyed" the stable steward
told the visitor when the tour Of the
stables was completed. you. sir, could
rewrite them all from memory."-Balti-
! more News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
TOday'S Market Quotations

765; good, 7.15G765;' rough, $3.50
7.15; Workers, 7.55Q7.60.
Cattle, steady. Beeves, 5.75Q9.70;
stockers, 4.OO@6.75; Texans, $500
$40; cows, 2.7O@S.1O; westerns, 625
@7.70; calves, 550QS10.
Sheep loo higher. Natives, $3.50
$40; lambs, natives, 4.75QS1O.
Close Of Market.
Hogs closed sc higher. Light. no
@765; bulk, 73O976O; mixed, 1860
765; heavy, 695QL62k; rough, 6.95
Oils.
Cattle - Best strong; then lower.
Top, go.
Sheep, steady. Top. $40. Lambs,
strong. Top, SO.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs Cattle. Sheep
Kansas City ....... s. 500 5000 4,50O
Omaha -. -. 1000 1000 5000
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. -. E. 10000 $4,000 $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
Chicago Tribune.)

BY the nomination OF Governor
Woodrow Wilson the democratic party
has placed at the head OF its ticket it's
most promising leader and its strong
est candidate.
Governor Wilson represents intelli-
gent progressivism within his party, a
progre ssiyism which found successful
expression at Baltimore though It
failed at Chicago. He is a man Of high
personal character, of distinguished
intellectual attachments, and brief but
brilliant political record. He is, more
over. in full sympathy with the nation
wide movement to overthrow the al
lance between professional politics
and organized money, which is the
most important factor in American
public life today. Fought bitterly by
plutocrats, reactionaries, and bosses,
and made. more recently, the victim of
campaign of misrepresentation and
journalistic demagogy. he has grown
steadily in public favor and confidence.
The democratic party Is to be con,
graduated upon the choice OF Cover
/ nor Wilson. Il also owes a debt OF
thanks TO Mr. Bryan, whose success
ful fight in the convention against re
dictionary plutocracy will 60 down tc
posterity as one of the most dramatic
exhibitions Of the moral influence o: 4
great leader Of the people our politica
history has shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

Board OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.
Wheat
July, 1895, 1925. 1929, 1873.
September, 9914, $685., 9S1a, 99l4.
December, 10Oas, 1OO5s, 100, 1902.
Corn.
July, 69A, 7Oss, GO, 7O3s.
September, 661a, 67l4, &C, 6714.
December, 57%, 5S2s, 571s, 5S9S.
Oats.
July, 4O1z, AZ, 40, 41ss.
September, SO, 3614. 35as, SO.
December, 81, 1874, 3612, 37s.
Pork.
July, 1915, 1895, 1745, 17.77.
September, 1926, 1892, 1LS5, 1880.
Lard.
July, 1875, 1O,47, 1882, 1912.
September, 1906, 1910, 1915, 1865.
Ribs.
July, 1917, 1875, 1912, 1925.
September, 1875, 1850, 1927, 1O.47.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
lst. Louis Republic.O

Woodrow Wilson, lawyer, scholar,
historian. executive. has been nomi-
mated by the democracy for the presi-
dency.
This Is 6. day Of new tasks and new
leaders. The record OF Governor Will
son in the executive chair at Trenton
has been q just source OF pride to ev-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

July Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Butter-Dairy. 27hc; creamery, goo.
to 33c
Eggs, zoe
Potatoes, $1.40 to $1.G0.
Clover hay, SIS
Cabbage, &c pound.
Onions &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
THE GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO Cash Grain,

Wheat-No. 1OS a 100, No 1O1
G104, No. 2 h 1929 d1O5H, No. 8 h
100@1O4, No. l ms 1O9G113, No. 2 ms
1O4611O, No. 8 ms 1881 1O9, No. los
@1Os, No. 8 s 1O291O7, No. 4 $50
los.
CQrn-No. 694 a 7O12. No. W "A
674H4, No. y 7OG 7O34, No. 8 6S14 q
69R. No. 3 W 73q73A, No. 3 y 69a a
69&4. No. 4 6414G65, No. 4 W 7OQ7OA,
No. Y 65G67.
Oats-No. 2 " 4614 G47H, No. 3 W
44H 446, No. 4 W 42G45, standard 40 "a
@47.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is to Is lower; closed
y TO Is lower.
Corn opened Is to q lower; closed l
to lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

CBy wire from E. W. Wagner & Co,
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, III. Chicago office, 9S99l00,
Board of Trades Local telephones. No.
west 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
look Him at His Word,

Took Him at His Word.
Never write letters, young man.
that you'll regret In after life
You speak as from experience?"
az do. In early correspondence with
her who is now my wife l signed my
self your Obedient servant "-London
Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

otmuchch
in m dera

the eastern high, unsettled and contin-
ued warm weather is indicated for
this vicinity, with probably thunder
storms tonight or Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
Feed and Fuel.

Oats, 55c to Coo.
Forage-Timothy hay. s22 to $24.
Wheat, soc.
Wild hay, $40 to S22.
Straw, $40.
Corn, CSC to zoe.
Coai-Lump. per bushel. 15c: slack.
I0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

cry democrat. He has been firm on is
sues of principle and wise in matters
of policy. His achievements belong to
us all. He is a man of outstanding in
tellect and of spotless character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
RIVER FORECAST.

Only slight changes in the Missis-
sippi will occur from below Dubuque
to Muscatine.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OpanInd nf Marka4

Hogs, $4,000; left over, 2,166. Light
7.05 q 1855; heavy, 6.9OG755; mixed
rough, 6.906T10.
Cattle, 1900; steady.
Sheep, 10000; strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
VIII Grow.

Mabel-That story you told about
Alice isn't worth repeating. Katie
It's young yet; give 1t time. Boston
Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

Canadian Pacific -. ..... go. .266h
Pennsylvania -. -. -. ......124B
Erie -. -....... 84A
Lead 80. 5SA
Chesapeake & Ohio -. -. 800. 70
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... 80
Baltimore & Ohio -. -. -. ...10Sh
Atchison -. 80. -. -. .......10Sh
Locomotive -. -. " . 421h
Sugar -. -. " -. ......12S9s
st. Paul 800. 49,. ............10 3%
Copper -. ....... ..... ....... S1lA
Lehigh Valley -. -. -. .167A
Republic Steel common 80. ... 26
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

All the news all the time.--TbS
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

Springfield ReEIster.)
Woodrow Wilson needs no platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
Nine O'clock Market.

Hogs steady to sc up. Light, 7.101
1924; bulk, 7.35G755; mixed. 7.O56
1921; pigs, 5.35q7.10; heavy, $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
RUPTURE
YOU CAN PAY FOR TREATMENT
WHEN
CURED

NO KNIFE, no parafin, no injection
or detention from business. I close the
opening at once.
Ruptures low down and hard to
hold. those following operations. navel
ruptures in heShy women, and all bad
cases, guaranteed relief or no charges.
No failures. relief for all sufferers.
You pay for results only.
QUIT WEARING LEG STRAP elastic
bands, or steel springs, trusses and
spending your money on worthless mail
order treatments plasters and appliances.
II you prefer TO wear a truss and want
solid comfort, wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
M. q. BROWN. M. D.

% Quincy St. Chicago.
Next Visit TO Rock Island. Rock Island
House. Friday, July II, s
q. m. 20 p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
THE WUNDERTRUss

without leg straps, elastic bands or
steel springs Guaranteed to hold after
ali others fail.
You will feel a whole lot stronger at
once. and forget you have a rupture.
You can lift, jump. strain, cough, sneeze
ride. reach, stoop or exert yourself in
any way without your rupture coming
out A 30-day trial will prove this Is
the best truss for you TO wear
II you cannot call. write for circulars
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
The Victims of the Equitable Fire

Of sale pepon
Compan crusbed UNI
address unkno"ni
b. from
FRiTT. Mssena porter
rd story.
savsdn, n yet unidentified
John nhandoC o sa'ann ump
i2d street. HooS
Of fourh
Of West isoth street.
W
cushed
81.
nfromlad
Hospital
fireman, ovcr by
and overcome by
scaling ladders
st.
street Hospital
back falling
scaling lad
ho<;h
A,
hon
udson re Hospital
by
PETERSON Fred wehnan employed the Deposit Company
sHEEHaN burned
face udson street Hospital
soDDEN
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

dignity to the transfer, but In the mean
time tho actual business OF receiving such
premiums as came I'm by mail and the dis
nursing functions had been proceeding
without obstruction at the Offices In the
uazen Building.
TIE Clearing House Association. in IT,
Offices across CEDAR street accomplished
probably the most rapid transfer OF the
dav, when A. Barton Hepburn. as presl-
dent Of tho Clearing House and president
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. made ms
dual official capacity serve the banking
community 20 good account.
First, as president OF the Clearing House
Mr.. Hepburn took due note Of the fact that
II would be next TO impossible 10 carry on
buslness there Yesterday Then. as presi'
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce. he gen.
erously offered himself. as president OF tie
Clearing House. the use OF the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. Next as president OF
the Clearing House. he accepted the ohrr
Of the Chamber Of Commerce rooms with
thanks. and then ordered the transfer OF
the Clearing House equipment 10 the Iham-
Der OF Commerce rooms. There. by W
o'clock I'm the morning. the regular hour
for bank clearlngs. william Shercr. the
manager of the Clearing House announced
thar tssI Oo0Oco in bank clearngs had gone
through I'm twelve minutes To-day Mr.
Shcrer said. the Clearing House would con-
tiuue I'm the Chamber OF Commerce rooms,
and by tomorrow hc hoped their own quar-
tcrs would bc in shape 10 use again
FnuaIlv quick moves were ;hc rule, ami
mo, the execution. with the banking houses
which tenantcd the old Equitable block
Tho Equitable Trust Company IN thc
southeast corner Of the block. was undam-
aged by fire. but was in an impossible con-
dition fer business because OF tho HOOD o;
water. Alvin w Kroch. r. r. Hunter r
W. Fule and II. j. Cooke. officers Of the
COMPANY with twosCorc or more clerhS'
moved their necessary working equipment
first to the Hanover National Bank. ana
later 10 the old Offices OF the Carnesle
Trust Company, at No lis Broadway. ana
by neon the Equitable Trust was taking
deposits and paying checks there as II II
had been at home there all !ts business
life. II. G. Cahill. the mail teller tooh
the n. ornlng grist OF mall TO the offices oi
the state Panking Department. ana, get
ting the use of sufficient room there to 40
his work. had all the Equitable's out-ot-
town cIearings. amounting roughly to sJo,-
coo AT the Clearing House before 10 o'clock
August Belmont was an early bird at the
fire. lie superintcnded the removal OF the
working equipment of his banking house
10 No. III Broadway. and personally d.
rected the movements OF one OF the porters'
who gathered up an armful Of prints, most
Iy of racing scenes and famous horses
which Mr.. Belmont valued highly.
William A. Read a. Co. the bankers VINO
occupied the main floor OF the northeast
ccrner OF the Equitable block. at Cedar
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
F|REMEN RISK LIVES
Continued from irst page.

through which Giblin and the others had
been taken. Campion stuck 10 his post.
''No" he cried to, the firemen who
would have saved his life, II am the
watchman here. l will stay"
Hours later, when the ruins were
smouldering above his head. the body
and face OF Campeon could be seen from
the street. His face was pressed against
the steel bars. his charred fingers fast
ened In a death grip.
4 man who lived through perils which
few men pass alive. was Davis. night
fireman in charge of the twelve great
boilers in the Equitable sub basement,
Davis had charge OF the boiler rooms
at night. He kept about his work, un-
knowing Of the fire which ragged above
him. until the building was mass al
fire. Then he heard the crash Of falling
walls, followed by the roar Of fire, and
the boiler room was filled with smoke
and water.
Davis knew he was in great peril, but
he knew. also. that II the fires were kept
burning beneath the great boilers there
would be terrific explosions. with at
'endant loss Of life. He started to work.
ard drew the Goals from the crates, one
by ane. This required more than an
hour. Then Davis tried to escape, only
TO find Wis way blocked.
Again and again he tried 10 fight. his
way through smoke and flame and tons
of water, some OF II scalding and some OF
il freezing. 1t was not until noon that
Davis managed to make his way over
the wreckage 10 the Pine street side OF
the building, battered and bruised, but
content in knowing he had perhaps
saved other lives.
Leander Delk. watchman In the
building. was another who escaped al
most miraculously. He was in the base
ment when the fire broke out, and finally
got out by way OF one of the steel trap
doors on the sidewalk. Firemen heard
his frantic hammerings with IA crowbar
on the door beneath their feet, chopped
down the door and lifted him out.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
EQUITABLE AGENTS MEET
Hear of Writing Of Two $3.50,
600 Policies in Day.

Fifty or more agents OF the Equitable
Iife Society. representing the metropolitan
district. held meeting IN the Fiatiron
Building yesterday afternoon. When
George T. Wilson. second vice-president
OF the society, told the agents assembled
that in the morning two $4,000 policies
had been written, besides one for 10000 and
another for $4,000. there was prolonged
cheering
There were tears I'm my eyes when I
looked at the ruins of the building this
morning" said Mr.. Wilson, "but the Equl-
table is not for day. but for all time.
We will not lose any time. The agents OF
the metropolitan district wrote s.5,0o0,OO0
worth OF insurance last year, and they will
do more this year"
Mr.. Wilson said that temporarily the
headquarters of the agents for this district
would be in the Flatiron Building Gable
dispatches have been sent to all foreign
agents that business win not be inter-
rupted. and similar messages have been
sent to all agents throughout this country.
Immediately after the meeting II was
announced that the fire will not delay the
convention Of agents, which is to be held
here next week.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

and Nassau streets, paid their checks yes-
terday through the National Bank OF New
York. got their securities and other papers
over into the vaults of the Hanover Ma
tional Bank by o'clock in the afternoon
and before that had established their own
banking Offices at No. 80 Pine street, and
were going along smoothly with their busi-
ness
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
TO DUPLICATE sEcua,TIEs.

President Green Of tho American Bank
Note Company announced that the COM
pany was prepared to furnish duplicates
OF all certificates OF stock or bonds which
It ever printed and was ready TO operate
its new plant at Hunts Point in The
Bronx sixteen hours a day In two shifts
10 take care Of the demands OF its Gus
toners
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
DR.. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES.
LOCAL EWS ITEMS.

Charles Knight has resigned his
position in the agricultural college of
Nevada, to take up work as chief
agriculturist with the Nevada Sugar
Company, with headquarters ut Fallon.
Nevada. Mr.. Knight IL the son OF
Mr. and Mrs John Knight of Mineral
Point. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1907 and
afterwards held position in the
agricultural department of this state;
and then taught in the agricultural
college at Manhattan, Kansas. The
Nevada Sugar company surely have
a good man in Charles Knight
Silas Buss Of the town of Kendall
was in Mineral Point last week, accom-
panied by his sons Edward and Harry,
whose homes are near LeMars, Iowa
They have been visiting Mt the home Of
their parents for few weeks,
From M. s. Dudgeon, secretary of
the Wisconsin Free Library Commits
sion, the Mineral Point library has
received two circulars which will be
appreciated by all interested in the
monetary question now before congress,
Come to the library and look these
over. Additional copies will be fur
nished on application.
William Day is here from Beloit,
He went to Lewistown, Montana, last
August, and returned to Beloit last
Saturday.
The Southern Wisconsin Teachers
association will meet in Madison Mar.
9Th and 9th. Educators from other
states, who will appear on the program,
are Geo. Il. Vincent, president of Uni
versity Of Minnesota; w. G. Bagley,
head of department of education,
University of Illinois, besides several
others Of note.
Mrs. J. G. Jackson and Mrs, Lesley
Harker spent Wednesday ut Darlington
visiting Mrs, q ID. MAJ tin, who is very
sick
Mrs. Nose f Blades of Benton
Wis tied on Tuesday aud Wednesday
with her aunt Mrs. Hannah Anderson
who is quite III.
AT conference of Progressive Re
publicans held in Madison on Wednes
day of last week Michael b. Olhrich of
Madison and DR.. w j. Pearce of
Dodgeville We're enclosed as delegates to
the Republican national convention at
Chicago,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
TO LESSEN MINE LOSS
Senator Works Has Bill in In
terests of WOrkmen.
Provides for Closer inspection Of Col
lieries and the installation OF
Safety Devices.

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Works
OF California has prepared and soon
will introduce bill which will provide
for the inspection and regulation Of
coal mines. It's primary purpose Is to
lessen the tremendous loss Of life due
to lack of safety measures in the coal
mines OF the country,
The bill is the result Of investiga,
tons made in Europe by DR.. John X
Haynes Of California, which have led
to the conclusion that from three to
Ave times ms many deaths from min
ing disasters occur In this country as
In European countries.
Under the Works bill the secretary
Of the interior Is given authority to
make such regulations and direct the
use OF such safety appliances as will
protect the lives and health of mine
employees. Full power is given to in.
spect and examine mines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
OF MINERAL POINT
st paul's-CathoIic.

st Paurs-Catholic.
Rev. l.. p. O'Reilly, pastor Mass at 500 and
l0:30a. M; Vespers, with benedictition ut 1870
p. IN.
St Mary 'S-Cntholic.
Rev. Nicholas Weyer, pastor. Mass at 500
and 1000 a, m; Vespers ut 3:Op. m
Trinity Church.
Rev March Chase, rector Holy Communion
at 800 II. m. Morning prayer and sermon 1880;
Sunday school ut AS u. M. Evening prayer
1870.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev A. b Bourquard, pastor Services at 1890
n. m. and 200 p. M
Glass meeting at u. M. Sunday school at
ll;4b; Epworth league Mt $3.50.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1880
Primitive Methodist Church.
Rev w. J. G. Bond, pastor. Services at 80
II. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Class meeting 0:m II. M; Sunday school at
600 m; Junior Endeavor at p. m; Christian
Endeavor at 8:!M p. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30.