davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
The representatives will be:

The representatives will be:
City and County of Denver-Chester
E. Smedley (RepublicanD Martin H.
Mitchell, William H. Andrew, Peter C.
Schaeffer, Benjamin A. Sweet, William
d. Wright, Jr., Prospero FraZzini,
Frances S. Lee, Phillip McCarty, John
R. Williams, Felix B. TAFT (all Demo-
Gratis, pledged to No. y.
Archuleta and Conejos-W. H. FL
more CD.
Conejos-C. Cantu CD.
Bent and Kiowa-M. NJ. Simpson
CD.
Chaffee-W. L. Philbur (D0.
Fremont-S. A. Hackley D.).
Chaffee and Fremont-T. NJ. How.
ellis D).
Clear Creek-John w. Old (D).
Custer-William Whalen (D).
Costilla and observation-disclosures D..
Valdez (R).
Delta-Thomas Harshman D).
Douglas-H. w. Bennett D).
Adams. Arapahoe and Ebert
James N. Counter (D).
Dolores and Montezuma-Pearl B.
Gates CDO.
Eagle-E E. Kennedy CD.
Ell Paso-J. T. Kavanaugh CD;
Warren NJ Persons (R.); Thomas E.
Thomas (R.).
Teller-John H. Ferguson, George
Lewis and Emery Young (Democrats).
Garfield-Horace Mann (R0.
Gilpin-Charles o. Richards D).
Gunnison-W. S. Humason (R.).
Hinsdale and Mineral-John L. Pc.
ters (R).
Jefferson-Wilbur F. Smith (R.).
Lake-Peter B. Turnbull CD; John
c. Carrig (R).
La Plata-George Weaver (D).
Larimer-J. NJ. Cunningham (R).
Las Animas-John Mayer (R.); VIII
liam P. Boyle (R.).
Mesa-A. c. Newton (R).
Montrose-O. C. Skinner (D.).
Otero and Crowley-William Edgar
(R).
Ouray-W. w. Rowan (D.).
Parks. w. Packer CD.
Pitkin-Charles Daley, Jr., DD.
Saguache-M. Ed Werner CD.
San Juan-John H. Slattery CD.
San Miguel-Albert l. Woods CD.
Weld-Charles T. Philip and John A.
Hicks D).
Prowers and Baca-J. B. Truxler
3D..
Routt and Rio Grande-Robert E.
Norvell DD.
Grand, Summit and Jackson-Se-
viers Fincher (D).
Lincoln, Phillips, Yuma. Kit Carson
and Cheyenne-Louis Voght CD.
Morgan, Logan. Washington and
Sedgewick-C. F. Parker (R).
Pueblo-Charles J. Leftwich, George
NJ. Ashton, Patrick Mcdonald, Hallet
Gallup CD.
Rio Grande-George w. Gates CD.
Boulder - Alphonse Ardourel and
John w. Goss (D).
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Makeup of Colorado Senate.

First District Getty and County of
Denver)-W. H. Sharpley (Holdover
D.; II. E. Garman (Holdover D.;
John Hecker (Holdover D.; Reuben
J. Morris, CD; Joseph Berry (D);
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson CD).
Second District pueblo county,
Samuel ]. Burris (DD.
Third District Gel Paso county
William p. Robinson (R0.
Fourth District QLas Animas cour-
ty)-Casimiro Barela (R.).
Fifth District Boulder county
Edward Affater CD.
Sixth District Lake couuty)-Aus-
tin Blakey (Holdover d..
Seventh District (Wold county
Hubert Reynolds (D).
Eighth District Jefferson and Clear
Creek counties)-B. F. Carver CD).
Ninth District Fremont county
NJ. N. Lives (RD.
Tenth District Qarimer county
John A. Cross (Holdoyer D.
Eleventh District (Pitkin and Gunni-
son counties) John F. Parson (D).
Twelfth District adams, Morgan,
Logan, Sedgwick and Denver counties)
Hiram E. Hits (Holdover d..
Thirteenth District (Routt. Grand,
Jackson, Moffat and Summit counties)
Thomas H. lies (D).
Fourteenth District (Costilla, Huer-
fano and Conejos nties)-Charles
Hayden (Holdover r.
Fifteenth District (Saguache, Min
eral and Rio Grande counties John
Macarthur (Holdover r..
Sixteenth District Mesa and Delta
counties) George stephan (Holdover
r..
Seventeenth District (Montrose. San
Miguel and Dolores counties John
J. Tobin (Holdover d..
Eighteenth District (Ouray, San MI
guel. Hinsdale and Archuleta counties)
John T. Joyse (Holdover D..
Nineteenth District QLa Plata and
Montezuma counties) s)-George E. West
D).
Twentieth District (Chaffee and
Park counties Ralph Tucker (Hold-
over r..
Twenty-first District Garfield,
Eagle and Rio Blanco counties-B. T.
Napier Cd.
Twenty-second District (Arapahoe,
Washington, Kit Carson, Yuma, Phil
lips and Denver counties) John l..
Tierney CD.
Twenty-third District (Otero and
Crowley counties)-F. NJ. Wieland
(RD.
Twenty-fourth District (Conejos
county)-William H. Adams (D).
Twenty-fifth District Uas Animas,
Bent, Baca and Prowers counties)-A. A.
Newton Parrish (Holdover r..
Twenty-sixth District (Gilpin. Boul-
der, jefferson and Clear Creek coun-
ties)-Leroy J. Williams (R).
Twenty-seventh District (Pueblo and
Custer countless. s. Bellesfield
CHoldover d..
Twenty-eighth District (El Paso,
Douglas, Ebert, Lincoln and Chey-
enne counties Arthur Cornforth
(Holdover r..
Twenty-ninth District pueblo, Ere
mont and Teller counties)-W. ]. Metz
(Holdover D..
Thirtieth District (Teller county,
L. A. Van Tilborg (Holdover D..
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Lumber Trust Case Postponed

Greelcy.-The hearing Of the so.
called lumber trust case has been post.
poned until Dec. on request of At.
torney General Griffith, who is In
Canon City prosecuting the penItcnti-
AIRY graft cases.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Kindness Wins Partnership and Bride.

Pueblo.-Because Albert Rocket did
him kindness several months ago, c..
I. Fairfax, senior member of the firm
of Fairfax & Co., cotton brokers of
New Orleans, informed Rocket that he
had been taken into the firm. This
has made possible the announcement
Of Rockets engagement to Miss Jean.
nette Ray. daughter Of c. f. Ray of
Rueblo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Louisville Girl Marries Californian

Louisvillc.-Mlss Myrle Swanberger
has Just married Harry Krotz. a
merchant OF El Centre, Cal, where the
wedding took place, at the home OF the
groom.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

Nebraska
j. II. Morehead, Dem. ....... 1900
New Hampshire
Franklin Worcester, Rep. Leg
islature elects ............. ......
New York.
william Sulzer. Dem. ........150.o 900
North Carolina
Locke Craig, Dem. ........... $4,000
North Dakota
l.. b. Hanna. Rep. .......... 1000
Ohio
James NJ Cox, Dem. ......... 80. 900
Rhode Island
Theodore r. Greene, Dem. .... 1000
South Carolina
Cole l., Blease. Dem. ......... $4,000
South Dakota
Frank NJ. Byrne. Rep. ....... 1000
Tennessee
Ben W. Hooper, Rep. ....... 5000
Texas
oscar c. ColquItt, Dem. ......193.O5O
Washington
Ernest Lister. Dem. ......... 1000
West Virginia
i. D. Hatfield. Rep. ......... 1000
Wisconsin,
Francis r. McGovcrn, Rep. ... 5000
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Ambassador Bryce Resigns.

washngton.-James Bryce, the Brit
lsh ambassador to the United States,
has rendered his resignation and VIII
return to England
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
lonomont Pioneer Dies.

Longmont,-Charles L. Knapp, an
old soldier and pioneer of this city,
died aged sevcnty-three years.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
ALCOHOL HURTS THE MEMORY
Degree Of Deterioration Varies Great.
ly In lndIvIduas=All Show DImI.
mutton In Their judgment,

Every person who drinks alcohol Ia
excess, says Dr, Alexander Lambert
IN an article IN Success Magazine, viii
not show every form Of mental dolo
rioUtIon that may be- produced by OK.
coBgiyo indulgence, and tho degree Of
deterioration IN intelligence which
goes to mako up the sum total Of
mentality varies greatly In different
individuals. All who drink alcohol to
oNccBB, however phow gomo dumiuu.
ton IN their judgment Judgment
means the power Of recalling various
m,morIoB Of perceptions through tho
senses, which have come In from the
outside world, memories Of Idoas,
mCm0fioa Of emotions and Ull the
complicated association Of ldoas that
those bring up, and In the recalling
Of them wolNh each one with the other
and judge Of the value between them.
ThIa 0lR0 means reasoning and duci.
zion for action This power Of raa.
sonlng ana judging is weakened In
the alcoholic, and In any brain long
poisoned by alcohol It ia au mpossi
bilIty to exercise 1t Memory Ilsclf
IL also weakened There IL excessive
lorgotfulnogs Of the recent past, and
In some cases Of advanced alcoholism
there Ia absolute fOfgotfulnoss OF wide
gaps Of years, n man may be unable
TO remember anything from the last
I've minutes back for twenty years,
and then remember back 20 childhood
The memories Of childhood are more
easily stamped on the brain than are
those Of adult lifo, both because II
takes less TO Impress child and bo,
cause there IN not the comploSIty Of
ideas crowdIng into the BRAIN nor
the comploXlty Of association Of ideas
to be- recorded Therefore memories
Of childhood mako % doopor Imprcaa
and loRl longer and an the complex
memories Of the adult are the nrHt 10
be forgotten In the alcoholic, ana those
Of childhood remain
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
SPY IS IN ILLINOIS
John Irvine Was Pony Scout In Osa.
watomie Army-He Also Served
in Army Of Tennessee,

one Of John Browns Kansas spies
Is living a quiet lille IN the hills OF
Palos township, Cook county illinois
The name OF this man is John Irvine,
lie is now hale and hearty at seventy.
five years Of age, and tells some Of the
doirgs OF the Free SoiIers and prosIay.
ers away back hlty.dyo years ago as
If they were events Of yesterday.
Irvine was one Of the men TO an.
swer the call when the hero OF Osa.
watomie spoke to a crowd OF Free
Sellers and said; "All you men who
are good at shootin' with rifles, step
out"
His greatest service was that OF q
pony scout in making trips between
Lawrence and Westport, Mo, at the
request Of John Brown, Jim Lane and
others, to find out what the pro-slayery
forces were doing, He was accom-.
panied on such trips by a comrade,
Billy Henry, and from that day the
two were known as the pony scouts.
John Irvine at that time was barely
twenty years old, He was the son Of
a contractor at Sandusky, o., and at
the very sart Of the movement OF the
Free Soil adherents to populate the
new territory with people who would
vote It free state, he Joined what
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
Temperance. )I': 4 555 g
WELSH DOCTORS BAR LIQUOR
9ledge Themselves Not to Sanction
Its Use In Case Of Oisease-Un'.
necessary for Good Health,

AT a meeting Of the North Wales
Temperance federation It was an
nomcod that the federation had OBJ,
toiucd the signatures Of 100 doctors
pwcucIng In North Wales TO the fed
oation's temperance manifesto.
Among those who indorso the mani.
csto are 81 medical officers Of health
and II have the diploma Of inspector
{ public health,
The fact said the president that
lt0 medical men in North Wales had
signed the manifesto was an indica.
ton OF the great advance Of public
opinion on the question, and It was
bound TO mako deep impression
upon the sentiment of the country in
the near future The evidence which
they now had as temperance reform
ers OF the direct relation between the
cost of spirits and the amount con
sumcd, and the effect Of the financial
provisions Of the budget upon the
consumption Of spirits In the country
Of the relation between the consump.
ton Of liquor and the moral conduct
OF the people and public order He
hoped the federation would In the
near future be able to do a great deal
moro for the uplifting of the people
in North Wales through the means Of
temperance In the best and widest
sense Of that word, not merely con.
dining Themselves 10 total abstinence,
but taking advantage Of every ulu.
unco which m0do for the sobmcty Of
the nation
The following rs the text Of the
manifesto;
Recognizing the very serious injury
to the national health caused by the
prosentday extensive oycr-indulRcnee
IN the various forms OF alcoholic
drinks, recognizing also the habit Of
oyerIndulgcnco Ia seldom, II ever
suddenly acquired, but grows gradu.
ally out of what Is considered to be
a moderate use, and generally In the
Dellel that such moderate use pro-
notes health, Increases the power Of
work, and prolongs life; convinced,
moreover that this belief Ia a danger
GUS dolusion, and one which the pro,
longcd observation and exact expert
monts Of scientific men have con,
clusiyely proved 70 be 50; we, the
undersigned, appeal 70 all our mcdi
cal brethren In North Wales to Join
with us In an ondoayor TO dsCounto
nance the various popular errors that
still largely prevail upon the subject
We appeal 10 them especially not to
give, or even soom TO give, the ganc.
tion Of thoIr professional authority TO
any general employment Of alcoholic
drinks In case Of diacaeo We believe
that these drinks are not necessary
for the promotion Of health they do
not Increase, but, on the contrary i'm.
pair physical and mental efficiency;
that they do not prOlOng ne"
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
PeInts for the Al MrIter-

"Tho Ad Writer and ITS Duuca"
was the subject Of q lecture by Frank
Loroy Blanchard before the Twenty.
third street branch OF the New York
Y NJ, G, A, class IN advertising.
"To be good advertising wrItcr"
said the speaker "ono should have a
good education poasoBs busnoss
sense and the ability TO express him.
self IN English clearly and roroIhly
put into print the strongest selling
points Of the article offered Tcll tho
story simply avoiding loug and uns
common Words do not mIgropro1ont
even 70 the slightest degree the qual
itics Of the advertised article, Dooop.
tion breaks down confidence and loses
further R0lca TO the eomo customer
Don't try 20 be funny the public pre-.
fers 20 seek It's hum0r elsewhere than
IN the advertising columns Of the
newspapers they read
simplicity drcctnoss, broyity and
strength should be the qualities aimed
at,"
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
HAND BEAUTY.
The manicure Is but a detail.

The manicure Is but a detail
It's the same old beauty story
Hands, Ike faces, depend on health
one must diet and exercise and
drink water
The hands change color with sur.
pHsiug rapidly
When worried the poor hands take
on horWd rodnoss
A llyid whitonoss Indicates that the
person suffers pain
yellow spots ON the bands Indicate
q bilious or tired condition
It rs only when the system Is m
perfect condition that the hands are
ready for the finishing touches OF the
manicure,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
nInarells Rars nf YnuLh-

Excessive smoking OF cheap cigar.
cites is running the health Of Shof
fields lEuglOnd young men and fore.
Ing them on the rates, according to
the report Of the medical officer
"Some Of the pallonts suffering
from disease Of the heart and blood
vessels admitted smoking M many ~
20 cheap cigarettes daily" sayB the
doctor. RddIng3 Nicotine when rails.
ed to d high temperature, becomes
yolatIIEod and doeomposed granted
no water yhpar Is present,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
sun rauaht Aetrenemera,

II would hardly occur 10 anyone, OK,
eept an astronomer, to search among
tho stars for n new chemical element
Yet holIum was detected IN the sun
before II had been found on the earth,
and IN the corona Of the sun there
appears n Ras which has not been
identified with any terrestrial sub
stance Not long ago II was dlacov
cred that a star IN pupplB u gubdI
vision OF the constellation Argo, and a
few others exhibit strange spectral
lines, which were at first suppoatd to
belong to yet another now olomonL
But moro recently roOgon has boon
found for thinking that the strange
lines are due to hydrogen In aomo oy.
troorduary condition. only attained In
those particular stars. = liarper'B
Weekly
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
AdvertIsInn Iust Ncws.

"Thc successful merchants Of today
place their roIth IN honest, common
sense, porastont publicity They know
that advertising IB simply news =nows
Of merchandise, and prices ana store
service, and 10 on And the advertiser
who gives the people the news they
want t. read has the only sort Of pow
or over poehetbook5 that II fundaments
ally sound" = Jerome L, Flesh,
man In baltimore Sun,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
A Rlfe Shot Rang Out In tho Air.

was known as the Ohio party, a body
Of about soyenystye determined men
to represent the Buckeye state, Just as
other companies had left other states,
many Of them from the far cast, to
fight against slavery on the prOiNcs Of
Kansas.
The Ohio party IN April, 1856, went
by rail to Louisville, and thence to St
Louis by the steamboat Alya Adams,
There they roshippco, taking the Polar
star on the Mississippi, and steamed
up the Missouri to Kansas CITY,
thonco overland to Lawrence, which
was one Of the Free Soil towns OF the
border war days,
II wasn't long until Irvine had a
speaking acquaintance with the smon
who two years after planned aad start.
cd to carry out one Of the ucryiost, #
the most foolish, undertakings IN the
history Of the war; with which the
Buckeye follower had no sympathy,
however much he helped to back him
up IN Kansas
This man probably could tell, were
he 10 minded, who It was who fred
an historic shot at Lawrence, one
Sam Jones, IN ayowod prossIayor, had
como up from Missouri 10 mako some
arrests jonos had gone into u tent
At night and while thoro ho cast his
own shadow on the wall Of the tent,
1t was then that rifle shot rang out
IN the night air and Jones measured
his length on the ground under the
canvas. Jones was not killed, but the
incident served TO greatly excite tho
two parties, each bent on beating the
other, Jones and HIS followers had
no trouble In getting assistance from
the United States cavalry duartered
IN that region Many Of the soldiers
openly sympNthi2ed with the proBlay.
cry crowd and aided the latter In car.
rying out their plans,
When Irvine was asked whore ho
was most Of the time up TO the day
when Brown left Kansas and started
south TO free the slaves, he said that
hC was IN the saddle lie was IN
most Of the skrmishcs and buah.
whaekng cpIHodoG Of the Kansas Dor
der war one Of the Ohio party egs
capped being hanged after the rope had
boon drawn mp two or throo timca
Irvine eOw the burning Of the Free
Soil hotel IN Lawrence ana ho saw
from hia anddle the advance OF 1900
MiHBouMAnB who had invaded the ter.
Htoy for the purpose Of running out
the Free Sellers The advance of the
invaders could be seen from Law.
renee, making their way out OF Frank.
lin, a small village 10 tho cast, Somo
Of the oneommg hosts were horseback,
some aloot and who later were at.
tucked by John Brown ana u small
body Of bushwhAekors who went out
to give the slavery crowd b0ttlo,
irvine says that he did not see the
hght at OBawatomie, but he knew
Cook and many Of the others who
'ere with Brown at Harpers ferry,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02

The girl who marrios for a lark
often finds out that she WAS a Jay
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02

Some women are a delight to The
eye, and a drug 10 the mind
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
LADIES FAIR.

All blondes are not lIghthcadcd
Never tell a grass widow that she Is
In the heyday Of lilo
Girls with liquid voices should be
careful not to strain them
Some women are u delight to the
eye, and drug 10 the mind
The girl who marrics for lark
often finds out that she WAS a Jay
The idea Of marrying win haunt a
woman II she has the ghost Of a
chance
Girls feel proud OF having many
new admirers, but one old one Is real
ly more to her credit Boston Tran
script,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
Nearly out OF Cheese.

A grocery salesman entering \
store found tho place IN charge Of the
delivery boy Upon being asked
where the proprietor was, the boy ro.
Piled II am tho whole cheese here"
Tho travelling man departed leaving
q note for the proprietor which tho
boy promptly opened Permit me to
suggest" ho read, that you are
nearly out OF choose, SucCo8s,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02

w. Wealth-lt is generous and
helpful world
De Witte-lndeed
DE Wealth-Yes When It was an.
nounced that | desired to die com
paratively poor man there was a gen.
eral movement to assist me in the
enterprise,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02

The Lady-lluhl lie said he'd die
fer me willingly an when Nst him
to soak Bully McBIa he Jest walked
or
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
ART OF BEING KIND.

Kindness Is a quality which every
girl ought to cultivate. No matter
how pretty and fascinating q woman
may be, she Is Of little account unless
she has a good nature as we'll
Even then the wound may remain
uuhcalod The great duty Of HE Us to
he charitable and kind In both word
and action Remember that kind
words are the music Of the world
They have a power which seems to
be beyond natural causes. Life is
short We should make haste to glad
den the world all We can by human
sympathy and love
SO many lives have been marrcd by
mkiuducss, so many hearts Vouudol
by sharp words or bitter rctorts Much
ps We may regret hard word We
have spoken, 1t is out Of our power
to recall it, and all we can do Is to
try and cllccao the memory OF 1t by a
soltor phrase
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-09

o. E. Peterson, of this city, can
didate for the republication nomina,
ton for state senator, in his plat
form, which will be found elsewhere
in this issue, states that he believes
that the development of northern
Wisconsin, the building of good roads
and the development of our water
powers are the three most important
Industrial problems We have to
solve" There is certainly nothing
else more important to northern Wis
consin. The development of the wa
ter powers, equitably to both the
ri.,its of the people and to capital,
is very urgent and pressing prob
lem. though perhaps no more impor-
tant than the building Of good roads
Mr.. Peterson is keeping politics in
the background as far as possible in
r aking his campaign and intends to
make the development of northern
Wisconsin his particular hobby, If
elected.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-09
TEN YEARS AGO
[ Items from the Budget Of this week in 1902

YO110O~F--FF-'-'
Just what was expected from the
citizens of Ladysmith happened Fri
day night, when they voted at the
school meeting to appropriate $4,000
to finish the building, grade the
grounds, hire teachers, ETC. This
makes the establishing of high
school certainty, and it is expected
the teachers to be employed will be
so proficient that Ladysmith schools
will rank high, and thus add another
attraction to the town as a home
for those desiring to educate their
children.
H. W. True, of Glen Flora, and M.
G.. Martin, of Barron, have purchased
the Weekly Budget. The policy Of
the paper will continue in the future,
as it has for the past four months,
to devote it's columns to the interest
of Gates county.
While it will express it's opinions
on political or other subjects as they
come up for discussion, it will be the
aim of the management to treat
questions in a liberal spirit, avoid
ing personal abuse and by securing
correspondents in every town and
village, hope to make the Weekly
Budget a necessity in every home
in Gates county
A. M. Arpin says he caught big
muskalounge Friday They have to
come down to Ladysmith to get good
fishing
County Clerk Munroe and Frank
Manley went up to - Potato Lake
Saturday on fishing trip. Munroe
agrees to supply the trade with fish
on his return.
r. Corbetts mill shut down Thurs
day. The product has not been scaled
in the piles, but is is estimated that
about S0O0,O0O feet of lumber has
been cut and 100000 lath. Mr.. Cor
bett also runs planning mill, SO that
the greater part of this lumber will
be run through the planning mill.
The new hospital building is near
ing completion, and it is one of the
solid structures in Ladysmith. There
will be big field open for such an
institution here, as on the west there
is none nearer than Chippewa Falls,
while eastward, Ashland and Rhine
other thing that will contribute to
it's success is the location. Situated
on the river bank, continual
breeze will be had at all times, watt
ed from the forests north of it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-09
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our feelings
of gratitude to those friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
in the sad hours of our afflicion in
the loss of our husband and father.
Mrs. S. S. Mcdonald and Family
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-09
Methodist Episcopal


Sunday School next Sunday at 10
o'clock. Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
and 500 p. m.
Morning Topic: walking With
God"
Evening Topic: s'The Coming
Dawn"
In addition to the regular church
services next Sunday evening, w. H.
H. Ingle will play two classical VIC
lin solos, "Humoreske," by Anton
Dvorak, and s'Madrigale," by A. ST.
monetti.
Epworth League at o'clock p. m.
Topic: "The Remuneration of Self
Dependence; the Power of Need"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
800 o'clock.
You will find cordial welcome.
J. E. WATSON, Pastor.