davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
UPPER PENINSULA
Killing Pressure Isle Deer

The biggest and finest buck on
Pressure Isle Marquette. staggered up
to Keeper Robert Hume Tuesday even
ing at feeding time with bullet mole
i'm his right shoulder. and ii Is now
feared il will die. The incident has
filed Mr.. Hume with righteous wrath
and indignation. and If the person who
fired the shot is detected II will so hard
with him. II Is not the first time, says
Mr.. Hume. that deer belonging 20 the
island have heen shot, and since last
summer twenty deer have been missed.
at is an outrage and crying shame.
said Mr.. Hume Yesterday. and IN ny
opinion no punishment can be too
severe for those who are bent on wan
ton destruction Of the deer. especial
~ as it is out of the season and they
know that the deer are tame and be-
long to the city of Marquette.
"Thc park is not fenced in" he con-
tinued. land the deer come and go of
their own free will. They will all re-
turn to the island If nothing happens
To them. 1t Is practically the only
park in the United States whore such
a condition exists and the people OF
the county should appreciate 1t. In
other places the deer are fenced IN
and are starved and ill-kept; here the
deer are well fed active and beautiful
But there arc scoun1rels who watch
for the deer TO come out from the ISL
ana In order To kin them"
1t seems that during the summer the
deer leave the island occasionally 10
seek other feeding grounds. During
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

fenced I'm on the island Their haunts
are usually about the lakes back OF
the powder mill. west OF the Lake
Superior & Ishpeming shops and neal
the citys power dam. Shots were
heard all last summer In that direc-
ton and many deer did not return
Now It seems that The gunncrs nave
raken up the same practice The
wounded buck is large one and did
not succumb Immediately to the gun
shot, but dragged itself home, starved
and bedraggled, presumably to die neai
It's keeper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
Score by innings;

Score by innings
r.
Negauuee .......,....1O0 0000OO-1
Calumet ,.... .......1 90 90 O0-2
Batteries-Rosevear and Heiden-
son; Renwick and Lobb. Two-base
hts-Tallion, Hunts. Negaunee Home
run-Kaiser. Calumet.
Sundays Game.
Hogan was in the box for Calumet
until the eighth inning. when he was
relieved by Nate Cross. after the runs
had. been registered of his pitching
i've in that inning. Cross could not
stop The LANDSLIDE. and before the side
was retired. twenty batters had gone
to the plate ana fifteen runs were
scored.
The game was won for Negaunee
in the first inning. when three clean
hits brought four men across the plate.
Hogan steadied down after this. and
struck out the next two men mp.
The eighth inning was painful TO
Calumet fans Talliop started the fire.
works with clean three Dagger. Ho-
gan hit the next man up and single
filled the bases. Heidenson came to
bat. and cracked out n three Bigger
which scored three runs, and on poor
throw to third scored himself. mal1ing
the round of the bases. After one more
run had been scored on him, Hogan
retired in favor of Cross. but the fun
continued.
Calumet batted the last two innings
in succession, Ncgaunce PLAYING in the
field while six men went To bat. Even
then Calumet could not score.
The Box Score.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
BREAK EVEN IN
OPENING GAMES
CAL UMET WINS FIRST GAME
WITH NEGAUNEE 2 70 1;
LOSE SECOND BY
SCORE OF 20 TOO.


The Calumet and Negaunee teams
broke even in the games Saturday and
Sunday at the Athletic park and the
l.aurium driving park which ushered
in the season of the lron-CCpper Coun-
Try league. Calumet won the opener
10y the score OF TO I. before n crowd
of about 600 fans, but yesterday after.
noon the Calumet team was shut out
by the overwhelming score of 20 TO Q
before a crowd estimated at almost
1000.
In the Saturday game the locals did
not seem TO be hopclesSly outcmssed
although the team played ragged ball
in the field. while Nesaunee gave Rose
year perfect support, The Calumet
players showed woeful lack of prac-
tice and boots" were frequent. The
worst offenders however are players of
known ability. who when they have
had a chance to prepare for the sea-
son. will be able to wipe out the stain
and redeem themselves.
The Sunday game. except in one In
ming when the locals went To pieces
and Negaunee rolled up fifteen runs.
was q pretty game 10 watch. The Wis
itors PLAYED excellent. ball in the field
and developed batting .proclivities that
were heart breaking to the local fans.
Calumet again showed woeful lack of
practice in ;hc field and Mahoney had
them sewed up at bat.
Marquette won both the Saturday
and Sunday games from Ishperhing,
yesterdays contest COINS thirteen in
nings.
Kaisers home run over the left field
fence and Renwick's pitching were the
features of Saturdays game. Rose
wear was also i'm excellent form for
Negaunee. He had the better of Rem
wick i'm the matter of hits, but when
the poor support accorded Renwick
is considered, the local twirler suffer
ed nothing i'm comparison.
Both teams scored I'm the first in
ming. Tallion got on first for Negau-
nee on an error by Cross. Another
bungle placed Swick on first. Held
enson hit to center field. the fly being
missed by Hogan, permitting Tallion
C. score. For Calumet. Sleeman walk
ed. stole second and third and came
home on Cross's sacrifice. With the
teams tied up. Kaiser came to bat
in the fourth and landed on the pellet
for the first home run of the season.
After the fourth. neither team scored,
although Negaunee threatened In the
sixth and seventh innings.
Renwick, pitcher for the Calumet
team, suffered an injured finger in the
sixth inning when he stopped a hot
one. Pluckily he resumed play. how
ever. his effectiveness seemingly be-
ina undiminished
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
MISSION SERVICES OPEN.

Revs. Frs. Vincent and Fabian. o..
f. NJ. of Cincinnati. O., commenced q
two weeks mission at the Scored
Heart church yesterday. Special ser
vices were held yesterday morning and
evening, and yesterday afternoon there
was a special conference for unmar-
ried women. During the two weeks of
the mission there will DC other special
conference for men and boys. II is eX-
pected that the mission will be we'll
attended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
A WILLING WORKER.

Drive like the deuce!" shouted
Smith, springing into the taxi.
With lurch the car darted forward,
and away they went like lightning
through the fog Crash! They took OFF
the wheel of a passing wagon Hi hi!
They missed flattening out small
child by two-ninths OF a hair Clang'
They upset milk cart. People shout
ed constabes impotently held up their
hands as the taxi dashed mp one street
and down another, taking corners on
two wheels and threatening every
lamp post with destruction.
At last, after half an hours furious
racing, they slowed up in a narrow
thoroughfare and Smith poked his
head out of the window.
Are we nearly there he asked,
breathlessly.
The chauffeur turned in his seat and
shouted:
whore did YOU want to go, sir?"--
Answers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

Food for the Fishes
superintendent Marks of the state
FISH hatchery at the 500 has resolved
100000 smelt fry from the waters Of
Green Lake. Maine which will be
planted IN the rapids at that point
The smelt is the natural food for the
landlocked salmon. for which purpose
they were procured. They grow only to
length of about eight inches and re-
semble herring. The smelt IS not
in much demand as a food fish but 1t
furnishes diet for salmon and trout ana
makes excellent bait. If the expert
ment proves successful superintendent
Marks expects other shipments and the
smelt may become common i'm the
river. on the 2nd of this month three
million whiteiish were planted in Lake
Huron near DeTour and May 9TH a
planting of three million was made in
Lake Superior near Wntehsh point.
There are still to be planted from the
hatchery one million whitefish at Man
istique. one million at Escanaba and
two million i'm Whitefish bay. y plant
ing of lake trout has been made at De-
Tour and later 100000 will be plant
ed at Escanaba and Manistique. The
hatchery's total planting of brook
trout in the urpA peninsula streams
this season will total 2.750,000. an in
crease of half a million over last year.
The last planting will he made next
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
Ho. ON. kes ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual outing Of the Ho-On- Kee
rod and gun club will be held on
Thursday. May 30. Memorial day to
the Huron River II is expected that
about fifteen members of the club will
make the trip and there will also be
two cooks a tug will be- chartered for
the outing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
IAURiUM BREVlTlEs
ss...., ss...s.

William Freeman left yesterday fot
Negaunee where he may locate.
Arthur Kenton left Sunday after
noon for Detroit. where he expects to
make his future homo.
Walter Nedeau has gone TO Flint
Isaac Whitman Of Second street. left
Saturday for Chicago and will locate
there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
FIRST CRICKET
GAMES PLAYED
CALUMET AND HEcLA TEAM
OVERWHELMED BY WoLVER-
lNE - OTHER GAMES
SATURDAY.

son Of the Copper Country Cricket
League and four interesting games
were played. Probably the best game
OF the day was between the Tamarack
and Mohawk teams At Mohawf. re-
sulting in a victory for Mohawk by the
score of 81 to Al. North Kearsargc dc-
fcated South Kearsarse g 10 81, 'luin-
~ beat Painesdole. 81 20 81 and Wolv-
crime bested Calumet and Hecla, 1873
10 30
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

That the telephone exchange attend
ants of Paris are lnucn older than
those Of the United States Is said to
account for the fact that there is
greater delay IN securing calls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

IF proposed Legislation in Sweden be-
comes law the importation of proprie-
tary medicines viii be limited to those
bearing a list Of their ingredients on
The label and sold within q price fixed
by the government
In ten years the number of de-
posltors in the English postoft'ce saw
ings bank has totaled 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

ben hSX /IoFIS1 TO Ply ''
In cbarnip9lY Daive q
10, what ~ ar fhat word ihaf The umpire Caidf
And Who'll y ibat queer thing he F'ee5- Oh hlf oe"'
Why don't they hove /ie1 ibot ere broader Nns flNt'
hat pitcher can't bit rueh htls round bel
10 soodyl The pitcher hef bit II ct left
Now why II The Other mon running 70 ferfF
/ o mercy! jurf lrfen! whatf manos hem fbOuf
Nov vvbet do they mean when they rey he y out;
Good Heevey! Jsrf look at h'et fNt psccoD here
with biz face in o cese end ibof Pedded ofieir!
Wholly thei9 Hsy The catcher? Well eiDf he Q ishif
| bel be don't know ibAt he loolsf /'ch o fright
10 look over there! They ere having o reeeie
|.hsir fhat' He wsr poi oot for Healing 0sref
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
zee Battcd for Cross.
""'s Batted for Kaiser.
Score nv iuufppe+

zee Batted for Cross.
"o's Batted for Kaiser.
Score by innings:- r..
Eegaunee ..........tO000lC 40
Calumet ............oO0O0 90 0
Batteries Mahoney and Heiden-
son; Hogan, Cross and Sullivan.
Summary--iIits off Hogan. IL in
innings; off Cross, 6 in one inning. Two
base hits-Heidenson Cullis. Aronson.
Kaiser. Smith; Three base hits Tai
lion and HENDERSON Rases ON balls p
OF Mahoney / Hogan. /; Cross. !.
Struck oui-By Mahoney 9; Hogan. G.
Wild pitch--Cross.
Marquette Takes Two.
Ishpeming, Mich, May 20.-The Mar
Guctte team won both of the opening
games of the Iron-Copper Country
league from Ishpeming winning sat
urday by the score of 4 TO . and sun
day by the score of to 4. Sundays
game went thirteen innings and was
very interesting. Marquette made
eleven hits 20 six for Ishpeming and
the Henatite City boys made five bun
gles to one for Marquette. Caesar and
Day We're the battery for Marquette
and Scott Beebe and Nichols for Ish-
pem!ng. Both games were witnessed
by large crowds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
c. g. n. Wolverine.

Following is the detailed score of the
Calumet ard Hecla- Wolverine game:
Calumet and lIecla-
w. Venning c. Davies, b. Davies. l
j. Scmmirs. run out ............... .
r. Polkinghorne, b. Davies ......... 4
r. Hosking, b. Sermons ......... 81
G. Thomas, b. Davies .............
w. r. Martin. stumped. Chirgwin,
D. Davies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A. Elliott, G. and b. Davies. .......
w. Evans. b. Semmons ...,........
r. Elliott, D. Davies ............... o
r. Prisk, not ont .................. 0
r. BENEFITS. h. sermons .......... o
Extras .....''......'...t'''
-.--
Total ..................... 50
Wolverine
Davies c. Sermons b. Thomas. Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

The very idee, Now wbat Will hey do?
FL blink they Juft ought 10 arrsft hum DOp'l you!
You JAY il wef part OF the Come 10 Cfeol hird1
We'll, who would hoVe houshf il? Tee bee .bOwaburd
Why don't he poor iisldecr conc in from The lot.
And pey in fhs fbade where II yp'f 70 hota
Good sreeiOyr Jorf look! He Der knocked it way Out!
And look 81 Them running! cf hear bow hey Jb0ui!
o. Jaeky! Ny money! II fell on The floor!
'Mal<e befle. door, cpd get il, o aoller or more.
o darlipS how could you' beord jyrt er Pl~n-
'Boo-boo you did 100 you raid: Never esein'!
I know you don't love me! You'd fwear If you dare
I ibink fhy old barebally horrid 70 here:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
N. kearsarse-s. Kearsarse.

Tho North llearsarge team defeated
tile South Kearsarge team Saturday by
the following score
Snufl u nnrE.lrrrl--
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

CLASSIFIED ads bring resuita
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
APPT

w bcn Jack brought feef PbYly along 10 The gone,
He deemed her apsel, we vowed her he feme,
For of ell The sirf there,
Not one could compare -
With bonpy /.Oeet PhylD. 70 daipH apd fe
And fhe caPfurea the beartr of ibe fApr one and
When rhe nurmure d. o Jack, juff dote on befeb
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

MA 700 KNOW TAAT ,oqS TINE
/ PROF. hra5 Sorh.R M oViTL
4 nfi, SVy on uS>Yl llNr IN
WHEN AN btAal McFE. CLEAR
! DE SicULuF EAbE - ~ THeF
| WERE Thai t1OCA Alk.
I'VE solved THE AUTO hCblLE
pRoeLEh1 YeO CAN SO1 AvveY
! Al SoUR CATALOGUE AND
| clNcOLARS. WE ARE CONC
TO ENJog rhE sENEFtTs o. AN
| AUTO WnH0U1 The COST oE = cEHT' J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13
DID WEST lose
LAND Of sTATE9
GOVERNOR sAys NM HAS REEN
ON gRH son AM OF rssE TIME.
nur Tam ATTORNEY aENERAi.
HOLDS DlFrERENr VIEW

SALEM. Nov. Ia Replying 70 \
charge made against him by Attorney
General Crawford that he had lost to
tho state $4,000 In school lands BY
failing 10 heed the attorney generals
advice to ask congress Tor donation
to the state OF certain lands sarround-
lng sslt lakcs In Lake county. dow
esnor West declares that he asked
conrrsss to pAss such bill. but that
Il has tailed 80 tar 10 do 20.
The sovsruor used school land
scrip Ia selecting The lands surround-
Ing the lMkes. The attorney Esnsrai
advised him 10 have the oresoa dele
cation use lts iniueace with congress
60 rass . lAw donating ths land to
the state. rhis tAa attorney seasrai
declared. the uusssnor had failed 10
do. and that should II transpirs that
tho lakes are uot valuable for salt
TIE tso.oeo Of school land scrip
w.uld bs ,loss. Governor West o.
clarss that such . bill wHs introduced
In coAgrsss IN April Of this year. bai
that lts passage was delayed, and thai
Il viii eoas up for eonsidsratioa q
the asxt sssaioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13
TUBS AND PALS
ARE SHIPPED
vuSsSsr CARLOAD saNCA RDOn0AN.
lxArsOx 90 rssE COMPANY =
x9Nr rO 'vssssC0 - TRAlxxD
MEl.P N WANTED X,

The arst carload of pals shippsd
from this city sincs the rsossaaisa-
lion Of the Klamath valis Tub and
Pail company vas sent TO San vraa.
cisco today. and ssranssmsats are
nov under way for steady shipnsats.
The aggregate return Tor this ore
shipment u e1.1oo.
n. n. Wood. prssidsat Of the eon-
psny. viii leave for Tacoma tonor-
row In an sndsavor TO secure sxpsr-
fenced help. II 10 expected 10 increase
the capacity Of the plant 10 two car
loads each week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13
TO RUSH CANVAS
OF THE RETURNS
VOTES voR WOMEN WILL nE PUT
rRRoUGn Al RAPIDLY As POs-
sInLE BECAUsE or sOME NJ.
NIClPAL ELnoCTlONs

sAl.EM. Nov. is.--statins that he
had been advised that there Will bs
. number OF municipal elections 10
the state In November and December.
Secretary Of state Olcost has declared
that As vill hurry the canvass on the
wonan's suarags ansadmsat - - 70
give the voasa N opportunity 70
vote at them. He urges al county
clerks TO ses 10 it that abstracts Of
votes are correct. 90 there may b no
delay. and he expresses himself ~
coandsat thstt he canvas can b
made within twenty days. u the re-
turns are h perfect sAape.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13

Desirable cry propsssy 80 -
sarm lAa<ls ase very likeay - b9hloh'
e. h price ncxt sprlne ara aasunss
shan now. u yOs ere lookeAe fer .
hcuse u lavsssmsas h nlUAo - wssth
yesr wAils - esns = - ~ \
ovse.
xose tAsss spsclalss
% ssss = A1AiA satose, nsar ~
heart u ths elsy = go ~ fosa
se-spss ~ q xlnnh hsA svs. eSsA
oo3spea ~ - oln1A sarsss . a..
-; on14 ~ eaGh
Los b Nscheh AadlsSsa u ESQ,
esOo ana o40o.
l.asus ,ess - Cvvsrsas eve. - es5o
and oooo.
Envs.xsom ho~ss wesh f~ll base-
ssnt. mSos4 - sVery way, eeess =.
a.a as~s CO. ssese, oa1 ei.eee
easA. e\t
Aad I'ii sahs yeA sssh 10 The ssr~
if you care 70 %.
CulLC0rE
- nalA rhsas 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13
TWO JURORS ARE
ON SICK LIST
DYNAMITE CASE N CONrlNuEO
r,,.l. roas0Rs0w-oSE sUnOR
N uNAni.E 10 SIT uP. Orn1R
MAS rSE 0RlPPE

uaitsd Prsss service
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. is--Beeauss
Of the illness Of two jurors. the dyas.
mite trial has been eoatiausd sasil
tomorrow.
Juror spasidins is unable 70 alt
up. and Juror John Thomas 10 IN bed
with the grippe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13
MANY LIVES lust
IN TRAIN wreck
United pr,ss ssrv.es

uultsd Press ssrvies
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov is,--EisA'
teen people were killed. two are miss
ing. and over twenty we're injured
when a freight train ccllidsd With .
passenger train.
The freight train was standins on
an open switch and the passsaesr
train crashed head on Into u,
A gas tank exploded and the wreck
age was sst on nre.
Albert Allen and vito Of Los An
xclcs are among the dead,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
IS BEING SOUGHT
ASSASSIN or SPANISH PREAIER
y BELIEvED no HAVE HAD AN,
ACCoRLICE HE u sTlLL
ALIVE


Unitsl PTsss oesviss
Madrid, Nov. 1.-The police are
seeking the original Of : beautiful
girl. found n zarssts's eGscts.
Eye witnsssss Of the assassination
yestsrday asseet that ths sccomplics
disappeared n the crowd sftsr Can
alsjas vas shot =
The statsmsnt that zsrrats failed
TO kill himself has bssn confirmed.
His condition nov b not InowD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13
TO BOOST HOME I
MADE PRODUCTS
0OvERSOR wBsr sErs ASIDE A
nAx ON WHICH Nm AsHs THAT
AlG RACF0RsEs m saUr
n0wN EOR AN nOUR

PORTLAND. Nov. IAN Oregon
viii unite n . movement 70 boost
Oregon made ooeds % kevsabsr ~.
Governor West hes iausd . proela-
nation declaring Novsmbsr 81 Home
Industries Day. and Ne committee
on arraassnsas for the big manu-
fActarsss' sathsrins outlined plaAs
Tor the prosossl ooavsassea and ban
lSust IN Portland. tAs heb Of the
states Industrial activities.
0ovsrnor Vests psoclamatioa fol-
lows:
where's. The growth and proc
psrisy Of . state depend 10 . great
extent upoa its manufacturing indus
trio tDe the rssson that Tie factory
coavsrts the raw material Of the for
est snd stream and farm and mine
into products Of higher value. giving
snploymsnt 70 thousands who would
osherwiss have no means Of livsii-
ihood. and. ~
Whereas. It b oaly By aFousins
the psopIs 10 the inpostaAes oe ere
ating ana patroaisins homo indus-
ltfiss that We can hops for success
along thsss linss:
'-rhsrseoss. In view Of The fossso-
Ing premises. !. Osvald wsst. SOW
ernor. BY virtue Of the authority In
me vested. DO hereby proclaim Thurs-
day. November ~. 1919. ~ Home
lIndustsiss Day.
To make this dAy an Impressive
object Lesson 70 the whole state
there should b some coocsrtsd &C
tion toward Increasing the demand
for Oregon made products. To this
end I would suggest that every man
ufacturing sstablishmsnt Of the state
close down for an hour during Home
Industries Day and the manassrs call
their employees together and give
them . heart to heart talk on the In
portsncs Of building up our home In
dustriss and sst An sxampls By DE-
claring their intsntioa 70 uss. - fhr
- prsctieahls. oaly hsns srovn pro-
ducts md heas nsde masAinssy n
their sseablishasass.
u II would suggest also that -
Hone Industries nay every nas 80
woman u osposs. n dsln0 thsls
Rshopping. psrsaass ealy ''ne1s =
Oregon" products. Merchants should
hsiy by making attractive windov
displays Of such pro1ucts. X
H X would susssst that the Subject
b. discussed In our public schools and
institutions Of learning. In order that
u may b Impressed % the nfn1s a
the young. for The time WIN eoms
whom these sane children must have
empIoymsnt. and unlsas they can And
II With the Industries Of our ststs
they must seek 4 IN other states.
"euccsss ajoas thsss linss can Only
coihs through The hearty cooperation
OF ali soo1 citissas. asd ! bsspssk for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-13

A are In car 81 the depot caused
an alarm Of are to b turned IN last
night. Before the nrs nEhtins equip
ment Of the city arrived at the scene
the blase was extinguishsd.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Northern Arizona
Chuech Conference

The Northern Arizona Church
and Sunday School Conference
Of the Methodist church VII DC
held here next Thursday, July
25th. The Conference met Tues.
day the 10th at Kingman, Ariz.,
and includes all towns in North
ern Arizona, working this way,
the last of which will be held
here next Thursday as above
mentioned. The program as out
lined below will be rendered here
that day by the pastors as men
toned:
900 a. N. Prayer
$50 "Our History and Prog
gress, by G. W. Demming
1920 'eOur Doctrines and Our
Futnre," c. H. Davis
lilo "Our General Conference, ;"
S. ] Rogers
200 p. m. The Sunday School
in the Church and the Church
in the Sunday School," Carl
Ross
$50 p. m. "The Boy: What Is
He, Who Is Hep" ]. Andrew
Arnett
$40 Round Table for Sunday
School Methods, where all
interested are asked to pre-,
sent any local problems,
Edward D. Raley
Each paper limited to thirty
minutes. Balance Of the hour
for three, minute speech dis
cusslOn
7;;3O Evangelistic Service, con
Quoted by Rev. c. H. Ochel-
tree and Rev. Fred Ross
The Rev !. Andrew Arnett
wishes to announce that all who
possibly can should attend Con
ference.