davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

entirely with the number Of men en-
ployed in each are:
+ Wood mills, $500; Aver mills, 1000;
Washington mills, 5000; all manufac-
turing worsted cloths and owned by
the American Wooden Company; the
Arlington mills, 5000; Pemberton, 600;
Lawrence Duck, 1900, and the Everett,
2400. all of which manufacture cotton
goods, or cottons and worsteds The
Prospect mills, employing 700; lower
and upper Pacific mills and the At
antic mills employing about 1000 each
and the t-ritea States ". O. Co, and
r. Frank Lewis n..ls with q total of
about 5000 hands were running on a
very small scale. IT was believed that
practically every mill would be forced
to close before the day was over As
final precaution, Battery 9. Light
Artillery. was ordered out and lininG
up on Canal street, after unlfmbering
their guns cleaned that thorduehfare
without much trouble. Al 10 oseloek
the crowd had assumed "a more peace
ful attitude under the pressure of the
militia's presence.
Additional police were requested
from Boston, Lowell, 3avcrhi1I. Salem
and elsewhere ana were reported TO
he on the way here at 10 4. NJ The
total requested makes about zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
AEiRESS FOUND.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Miss Buehler said she was willing
to return to Chicago. and the police
in that city were wired for instruc-
lions.
Violet Buehler disappeared from
her horne on South State street, CHI
cago Nov. IS. and it was believed at
the time that she had been Kidnapped
by fortune hunters or baekmailers
and been Killed.
Miss Buehler said that she was un-
accompanied when she left Chicago,
hut Immediately afterW lrds commence
ed to tell about a friend, who. she
said. was Jack Clune. Miss Buehler
said that Glunc was a restaurant man
whom she had known i'm Chicago, and
was very much surprised To meet him
| in this city, soon after her arrival
The girl scrubbed letter Just be-
fore leaving the Brett home and left
1t on the bureau in her room. This
note was given out as follows by the
police:
Jack; Don't give up Hun /
must go. Will write as soon as pos
sible. I am so nervous. BY by.
After he had questioned her for
sometime Inspector Hughes announc-
ed that he was satisfied the girl had
left her Chicago home of her own ac-
cord. The heiress said she was lust
as anxious to get back home now as
she had been to leave
After the girl had been taken to the
Children's court Clune appeared. In
passing through the corridor the
heiress saw Clune and running to him.
threw her arms around his neck. Clune
bent forward as if to kiss her. when
Detective Mulligan pushed him away.
When Violet was arraigned before
Justice Olmsted in the children's couu
1t was ON the charge Of improper
guardianship. She was remanded To
the care OF the childrens Society, UNI
til next Saturday.
Glune made an attempt to see her
before she left the building. but he
was told that he could not talk with
her. She declared that Cmne had
treated her with respeet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
ENDLESS
TROUBLE
Follows an Attack of the Grip
Unless the Blood Is Built Up
and Purified.

Few diseases SO shatter the health o.
the grip. Its victims all tell the same
story. They are left respondent, tired,
faint and wretched in every way. They
have no appetite, ambition or strength,
cannot sleep, and suffer from headaches,
backaches and nervousness. in this
weakened condition lies the real danger
of the grip. The body falls an easy
prey to bronchitis, pneumonia and even
consumption. Nearly every form OF
nervous trouble has also been known to
follow an attack. The work of tle
grip is so complete that many OF its
victims date their years ofsickness from
a single attack.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People give the quickest and most
thorough relief from the after-efects OF
the grip. They build up and purity
the blood, drive the poisons out oil the
system and give strength and tone to
the entire body. They make the body
able TO resist the dangerous diseases
which follow an attack.
Mr.. M. ID. Rowland, OF No. 123 Ale
gan street, East, Lansing, Mich, says:
CATER an attack OF the grip my stomach
was lett in very bad condition. My
appetite was poor and what little did
eat my stomach could not digest. After
each meal 1 had terrible pains and
cramps which could be relieved only by
vomiting. was getting in bad shape
and worked only part of the time. l
doctored for over year and was re-
lieved for time but would soon feel as
bad as ever. noticed in a paper that
DIR. Williams Pink Fills for Pale Peo-
pie were good for my trouble and gave
them trial. l was helped after tax
ing them a while and finally entirely
cured. The cure must be permanent az
/ haven't had return of my trouble
in any form"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are the most direct cure for ali
diseases due to impure or impoverished
blood, as anaemia, chlorosis, rheuma-
tism, weakness following fevers or oper-
atoms and a general rundown csndi-
ton due to overwork and worry.
A valuable booklet, "Diseases OF tho
Blood" containing helpful information
will be sent upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price. Doc. per box; six
boxes, $3.50, by the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
NATIONAL. HOME.

Frank Dumas was granted pass,
Monday. to visit friends in Gardiner.
Frederick w. Chandler of phillipsdale
r. l.. late an apprentice on the ships
North Carolina. Sabine and Colorado, has
been admitted to the Home.
Stephen w. Longfellow, who has been
at the Eye and Ear Inhrmary at Port
land for treatment, has reported.
The regular meeting of Cutler Post
No. 4S. C. A. r., has been postponed Il
Friday evening. on account of theNstorm
and other interferences.
The funeral of the late Edward Barnes
win be held, at 2 p. NJ. Tuesday, from
the Home chapel, Rev. II. S. Burrage
officiating. Capt. Oakman will be in
charge of the escort.
Increases have been received for: Dan
iel Cronn, late 18th Mass. Bat, to SIS;
James II. Freeman, late Co. +. nth L.
S. II. A., to $50; James PushaW, late Co.
B, 32nd Mass. Inf. to $40, Frederick j.
stiekley, late 9Th Mass. Bat. to $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
Snow, Ice, Sleet and Rain
Make Trouble for the TrOlleys.

With snow, ice. sleet and rain to
contend with, the employees of the
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville Street
Railway put in one of the most strenu-
Gus days, Monday. that they have had
this winter. The snow made a great
deal of trouble on all of the lines in
the forenoon and a number of trips
We're lost out, but it was not until the
snow turned TO sieet in the afternoon
and the rails began to ice up that the
worst trouble developed.
In order to complieate matters still
more and disarrange the already
variable schedule, two cars were de-
rallied during the afternoon. The ex-
press car on the Winthrop line went
off at the Cobbosseecontee siding, the
snow. which was packed in around the
wheels, working one truck off the
rails. This accident, which hap
pened about $3.50 p. NJ. effectually
blocked the Winthrop line for several
hours. The snow pillow, which was be-
ing used on the Gardiner line. went
Off the irons in similar manner at
Loudon Hill, but ii did not take so
long to replace it.
BY early evening, however, the cars
on the Togus line were running about
on time and regular service was being
maintained on the Waterville line. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

line from Gardiner to Lewiston. which
was blocked during the evening, was
still closed at IL O'Clock, the long ex-
posed stretches of territory causing
the snow TO drift badly, and which
was later packed down solidly by the
rain. One of the worst places on the
line was in the vicinity of New Mills,
just outside of Gardiner. Plows were
kept going through the night with the
hope of getting the entire line clear
in the morning. Cars had got through
as far as East Winthrop on the Win
throp line at 11.20 j. NJ.
Supt. Dunn and Asst Supt Cole
deserve much credit for. their work in
keeping the cars moving, as they did,
somewhere near the usual schedule,
until the middle of the afternoon.
when the sleet and the two derailed
cars complicated the situation, so that
complete service was not possible on
all OF the lines.
General Manager Ivers stated that
but little trouble was experienced on
the Ffeeport line, as the snow turned
to rain there about noon and it was
considerably warmer than in this sec
ton. The same difficulty was ex-
perieneed on the line from Lewiston
to Sabattns that existed on the line
FROM Gardiner TO Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
Rev. Mcfarland
Wanted by Police,

Pittsburg, Jan. 15.--Rey. ". ID. McFar-
land. aged 60 years, former head of the
academic department of the Pittshurg.
Pa. High school, and we'll known as an
educator, is being sought by the Pitts
burg police, relative to the death in
local hospital. last Friday, of Elsie Dodd
Coe aged 2S. Miss Coe was DIR. McFar-
lands secretary and before her death she
made an ante-mortem statement to dep
uty coroner in which she implicated DR..
Mcfarland and one Rolly Mcconnell,
who is now employed in the Westing-
house offices in Chicago. The coroner's
jury found that the young woman died of
peritonitis. superinduced by malpractice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Miss Courtney Baker of Lisbon Falls
passed a few days with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Baker, last
week
Mrs. Laura Tucker has gone TO Bow
dom to care for Mrs. Al Chase, who
is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Campbell of
Gardiner We're in town, Monday.
The annual church meeting was
held at the vestry. Saturday after
noon. Two candidates were admitted
to the church membership The week
of prayer was observed here. The
meetings were quite well attended
AMI interest was manifested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR.

Everil Pinkham returned, Friday.
from visit with friends at Prince
ton, Me.
At the last meeting of Whitefeld
Lodge, "A. G. e. w, the following Of
iicers were installed by p. NJ. w. c.
F. Donnell; NJ. W, f. b. Colburn
foreman, a. II. Ware; overseer. r.
T.. Trask; p NJ. w. l.. A. Howe: re-
corder, +, nonnell; financier, H +.
Malcolm: receiver j. S. Gray; guide,
Frank Trask: inside Waterman. c. /.
York; outside watchman, r. r. jew
ell.
Windsor Grange will hold an all
day meeting, Jan. 20, at which time
the Third degree will be conferred
on three candidates and the officers
will be installed by Cooper's Mills
Grange
The friends and relatives of G. Ros-
coe Pierce We're shocked on Monday.
Jan. Is. TO hear OF his sudden death
at the home of Winfield Barton,
Windsor Maine. where he had made
his home for the last two years or
more. His brother. J. L. Pierce, OF
Burlington, Me, who is visiting this
way. spent the day with him and left
him i'll apparently as good health as
usual He retired seemingly as we'll
but when morning came that silent
| messenger, Death. had entered his
chamber unseen ana borne his spiri;
| hence His funeral win be held
Thursday. at l =. Nj. at l22 Winthrop
street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Player f. c. Stricklett, who yiolat-
ed a rule of organized baseball by re-
fusing to report in 1909 to the Brook
iyn Club, which had title to his SER
wees by reservation and by joining
an outlaw organization in that year.
was, Monday, restored to good stand
ing, on the payment of fine of 500.
by the National Baseball Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
John M. Bancroft.

The death of John NJ. Bancroft occurred
in the hospital here. Monday after a
short Illness. lie was horn in London
derry, n. IL, 70 years ago. He was a
Shoemaker by trade. He enlisted in co.
H. list n. II. H. a. Aug. 80. 1864. and
was discharged With his regiment at
Washington, June Is. 1865. He was admit
ted TO the Home from Nashua, Dec. 2.
1903. A son. Fred w, and a daughter,
Mrs. Ida w. Dyer of Nashua, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Sixty ironers at the Bates Street
Shirt Co. factory at Lewiston struck.
Monday, when the management re-
fused to reinstate three employees, dis
charged several days ago. The strikers
are not members Of a union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
Stenographer
Wanted?

Mr.. Business Man:-The
worth her salary stenograph-
er. who ought to be straight
ening things out in your Of
flee right now, should not fail
to find your ad. when she
looks for a situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
THE MORNING EVENTS.
Continued from Page One.)

minor disorders which marked the
opening hour, but with the use of re-
volvers by the strike sympathizers it
Was realized that extreme measures
were necessary. The appearance of the
militia was not at once marked by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

The Masonic building on Broad street,
East Weymouth, Mass. set fire by a de-
fective fiue, was burned. Monday, with
all its contents, causing a loss of sos. 900.
The building was of wood. two and half
stories high, and owned and occupied
throughout by the Masonic bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Comptroller of Currency Murray start
ed hunt. Monday, among the presidents.
vice presidents cashiers and assistant
cashiers Of New England for the best
equipped person to fill the position of ma
tional bank examiner in that territory.
To get the appointment the applicant
must pass a difficult examination on the
national bank act, general banking and
commercial law conducted by six experts
of the treasury department. A qualified
candidate must be between the ages OF
% and So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
IlTCHFIEID.

RNER-Mrs. Edith Lydston re-
turned. Monday, from her visit to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
NoRRiDGEWock.

DR.. II. s. Wagner came to this town,
last Saturday, from New York, where
she has been for few weeks. DIR.
Wagrer, formerly DIR. F. s. Morrow.
has Il sanitorium here and DIR. Slater
from Texas is in charge of the affairs
AT present, while DR.. Wagner is taxi
ing a vacation. DR.. Wagner returned
to New York, Monday.
Religious services will be held at n.
n. Boynton's home, at p. NJ, next
Sunday by Rev. j. f. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Storer were CALI
ers to Madison, last Sunday.
c. II. Albee is confined to his home
with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
SOMERSET.
ST. ALBANS.

Thelma Worthing returned to M. C.
l., after passing a few days at home
on account of illness.
Walter Mathews has had to give up
his school owing to poor health.
George Christy. a former resident
of this town, now of Boston, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Annie Grant
Rev. Charles Southland has had an
other slight shock.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl Badger were CALI
ers at A. e. Badgers. Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Nutter was in Corinna.
Sunday.
Mrs. Susie futile was in Augusta.
the past week. attending court.
Charles Page was in Ripley, Sun
day. M
I,inwood Badger has been quite i'll.
Jesse Boston Is having his hay press
ed.
Lloyd Palmer is passing few
weeks with his cousin. Martin Palm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Lloyd Palmer is passing few
| weeks with his cousin. Martin Palm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
TO HOLD U. P. CONTESTS
AT MARQUETTE, APRIL rs
DATES SET FOR oRAToRIcAI
AND DEcLAMAToRY EVENTS.
Ernest Wsrne and Miss Priscilla
Hicks Of Calumet Entered.

Principal G. L Phelps 81 the Caiu-
met hish school Was notified this
morning that the oratorical and de-
clamatory contests FOR the upper pen
iusula district win be held In Mar
quette on Friday evening April 2s. The
Winne-s win participate in the state
contest later.
AS Calumet students viii have the
honor OF representing the sub-district
in both the declaulatory and oratorical
contests. much local interest is being
manifested in the outcome.
Ernest warne OF the Calumet high
school Will represent the copper coun-
try in OratOry. having for his subject
Universal Peace" this being the same
subject which won the state honors for
Raymond Burt. few years ago.
Miss Priscilla Hicks OF Calumet will
represent the sub district in declama-
ton
The judges have not yet been select
Cd. but that they will be men OF state
wide educational experience, is certain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


John Kivaln of Duluth, Is visiting
with local friends.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs Anton Chopp. of Copper City.
Charles Bajarl left last evening for
Duluth, where he expects to locate.
a daughter has been born To MIR.
and Mrs. John Halvari, of Section 2.
Harry L. Lean returned yesterday
from a trip to Chicago and West Ba-
den.
Representative Lucas Is expected
home Monday from Detroit and Lam
sing.
Roy Reynolds Will leave for Ann Ar
Dor this afternoon to resume has stud
les at the U.'of NJ.
Il. G. Richards has been appointed
manager of the Royal theater. and has
taken hold of his new duties
Miss Florence Teddy, of the Glass
Block store, has returned from few
days visit with Hancock friends.
Attorney W. J. Galbraith returned
today from Bay City, where he went as
delegate TO the state convention.
The knights Of Romulus held a reg
ular session last evening in curto's
hall. Initiation OF members took place.
The Croatlan gymnastic society will
give an exhibition this evening i'm the
Italian hall commencing at 1850
o'clock.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ilias Nranish of Red Jacket, died yes
tcrday afternoon. The funeral was
held this afternoon.
Oscar Keckonen and John Mac
Naughton have returned from Bay City
where they attended the Republican
convention as delegates.
The c. & II. cricket club will hold
its annual meeting this evening in the
| Harper and Thomas store on Fifth
street commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
The Osceoia and Tamaraok did not
square their pay-rolls today. Only the
c. * II. mining company paid its EN-
ployees. The Osceola and Tamarack
will pay next Saturday.
The Finnish ladies' of Florida district
will conduct a bazaar this evening in
the Finnish hall, Florida. The proceeds
will be used to lift the debt on the
hall. II is believed the effort will be
| sucoessful
The Tabita Society OF the Norwegian
church will entertain nj n social this
evening, the proceeds of Which will be
used for the relief az the poor. this
being the annual charitable effort of
the society. Refreshments will be
served
The Ladies' Society of the Calumet
NJ. V. church will give n fair and sup
per in the parlors Of the church April
-. Useful and fancy articles will be
offered for sale The ladies have been
preparing for the event for some time.
and expect to raise considerable money
as result of the effort
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
INSURANCE IN ALL IT'S
BRANCHES.
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCR.

James Morgan has just arrived with
a carload of fresh mich COWS which
viii be for sale at 44G Pine st. -l3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
At TAsARAck N. E. CHURCH.
Sunday School Children 20 Have
CHARGE % Evening Service.

The Tamarack ~. p Sunday school
/ children viii have charge IL the even
ing service a. that church tomorrow
I s fine progTam. prepared Tor the Eas-
ter season. viii Dc rendered as fol-
lows.
Song-The Conquering King. school
Responsive scripture reading.
Prayer by the pastor.
Song Under the Gates. school.
Recitation. The FRS, Easter. Doro-
Thy Beacon.
Duet.-The Night Misses Freeman
ard James.
Recitation-Easter Day is Here.
Martha Allan
Recitation-The Butterfly Louise
PAINTER.
Reciaton-what the Lilies Say,
Irene Hooking.
Song behold. school.
Recitatlon-walklng With Jesus.
Irma Erickson.
Recitation-Do Good. Marion JET
ferry
song--He Loves Ne Too, primary
apartment.
Reciation-He Gives the victory.
Harrie, Chapman
Recitation-The Little Kindness.
Wilfred Jeffery.
Recittion-GOod Cheer. Gertrude
IIoskinF.
Duet, Lillian Jeffery and VIII Rowe.
Dialogue, Nina Rupprecht. welda
Recitation-Gladys Reep.
S0ng-Bells Of Easter. school.
Recitation---In Lonesome Gethse-
name. Mildred Dick.
Observation-Disclosures Dawn, Winston
| Bryant.
song-were Swallowed by the Sky
school.
Dialogle-Return of the Birds. 81,
| girls.
| Song-Crown Him, school.
Reci'ation--Ldiies and Angels. Ger
/ trude Rupprecht.
SOlo-Easter Day. Mildred Hollow.
Bencdictlon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13

At the Royal today and Sunday n
hrst-class collection of pictures. Don't
fail 10 see them For the best AT all
times, yol, can find II at the Royal.
-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
MARSHAL JOSEPH IRUDtll
IS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
POPULAR REc JACKET OFFICER
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Frienos Believe He Vii Make s;rens
Run Fer Nor1iastis-.

Marshal Joseph Trude,l a. the vi
lage ~ Red J4cke.. win open as
campaign Monday Tor the Repuolioar
noninauon for sheriff ~ Hoashtou
county There has beer a rsmor q
the effect that be would noS - a can
iidste. hut be szuphatscally denies i;
ana adds that he WI - In The race
Co the fnish-
Marshal Irudel h2s ben > rocsp-
tIye CANDIDATE for the caice since
sheriff Byers .rrurlh-n1y. and De-
lieyes he stands Z good stow - win
an the primaries and S1bs=quens fan
lection. Ills friends ar working hard
.I his interests A. an officer ne has
'~w equals Ca the upper peninsula and
als friends believe b De- = elected ne
MIA a. the o-Io. ln an able manner
lnd In ihc hest Interests u the eoun-
b. a large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
THEMES CHOSEN BY
LOCAL PASTORS FOR
SERVICES TOMORROW

The services in the Calumet churches
tomorrow VIII be as usual. The fol-
lowing sermon themes have beer
chosen By the pastors:
First Notwithstanding. "The
Christian. The Worlds Light; even
Ing often Reproyed"
Salvation Army CEnglish) Usual
services throughout the day. Speci al
meeting in evening with address BY
Adjatant Symmonds Our Children in
Heaven Duet. Gathered by Jesus,
by the Misses Symmonds.
Laurium MISUNDERSTANDING Sac
rament OF the Lords supper, preceded
by love feast at O'Clock; evening.
The Cross OF Christ in Christian Ex-
perience." Monday evening at 7:45,
EpwOrth league meeting led by the
pastor. Tuesday afternoon at 4:I5,
Junior League; Tuesday evening at
7:30. third quarterly conference. con-
Quoted by Rev. c. l. Adams. i'm place
OF Rev. James Pascoe- who is i'll.
Kearsarge Methodist-Morning, "The
Abiding Realities; evening, Things to
be Laid Aside"
Christ church, Episcopal-Usual
services throughout the day.
Calumet Congregational - Morning
Some Things About China; evening
Taking Told OF Gods Strength" Rev.
L. X. Long gave a very successful
stereopticon entertainment at the
Chussell Congregational Thursday
evening.
Osceola Notwithstanding, Edward
Jacbman in charge; evening. service in
charge Of the pastor. Third quarterly
conference this evening, at 1880. The
special services which have continued
for several weeks have been well at
tended and probably will continue next
week.
Boston Methodist Morning, the
pastor in charge; evening, ]. r James
in charge.
First Notwithstanding Rev.
Frank =. Knowles of Houghton will be
In charge of the service; evening the
services will be I'm charge of the pas
tor, Rev. ID. ID. Stalker.
TamaIack Notwithstanding, "The
Great Commission; evening, services
in charge of the Sunday school.
First Baptist Morning. 1.-The
Christian Judgment; evening, Easter
program OF the Sunday School which
was postponed from last Sunday.
Norwegian Lutheran Morning,