davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18

Brads are to be much used this fall and winter Note the wide waved eff feet achieved by the use Cf bands of silk braid on this kown of blue cloth, the coat of which is cut with nigh waist and finished with a mide collar, handsomely braided.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
BooBs AND BOSSES

Boobs are more 10 be- feared in Mich
igan than bosses Bosses disappeared
from Michigan politics several years
ago Boobs we nave always with US.
Boobs are people who think they know
what they don { know, and who want
To run three million man power state
with one-cylinder think tank. They
have mania for holding Office, and
for making law ont of every fugitive
notion that fiits across their airy brain,
The boob has been made prominent in
MichigSn by primary elections just as
the boss was eliminated by primary
elections. The primary election pro-
blem In Michigan today is TO get lid OF
the boob as we'll as the boss. The
Grand Rapids Herald, which doesn {
like either boobs or bosses, puts this
problem in an epigram
We are asking the voter 70 20 20 the
polls too often and when he gets there,
we are presenting him with ballot
which is too long
10 HOlNt lhN lANhttAh wv AANANAN Wv
mands special state commission for
the careful study of the whole situa-
tiou. Perhaps this is the best way to
do IL
The Progressive Herald Detrolts new
bull moose weekly, is not yet concerned
with boohs. It's attention is still di'
rected to bosses Having awakened to
the realization that there is work TO be
done IL the short ballot is to be estab-
lished in Michigan, the bull moose or
gan Embassies bossism as the enemy OF
the short ballot AS we have said be-
fore, we don know whore there are
any considerable bosses in Michigan,
and with Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson
all favoring the short ballot, we can {
imagine who is opposing IT, But II
GUESSING bosses who do OF exist will
make any votes for the short ballot we
will not complain; although 1t is just
possible that some people who have
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
Opening New District

The first carload Of machinery for
GDgebic county's newest mining dis
trict arrived at Msrenisco on Monday.
IL WASH an old WORKOUT outfit either,
held together with haywire, but brand
new from top TO bottom. The first
shipment contained boilers and engine,
and more will follow at an early date.
The machinery is going into the old
Cops property i've miles north Of
Marenisco big shaft il to be sunk
on section 81. town A. range as close
10 the east bank of the Pressure Isle
river, 10 open up ore proved mp by dia
mond drills two years ago Messrs.
Wnteside aud LaRue OF Duluth, and
their associates, have unbounded faith
IN the property. aud are showing their
confidence by the expenditure OF hun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars in its de.
yelopment The opening Of the Cops
mine means much to Marenisco. and il
means more go the entire GogebiC
range. 1t is the pioneer venture in
what may prove to be a district as rich
in every way AS any other opened on
this range. The success of the White.
sides LaRue undertaking will bring
other concerns into the UNEMPLOYED
sections of Gogebic county. and 1t il
not improbable that eventually may be
, located the connecting link between
the Gogehic iron district and the famed
deposits of the Iron River district.
Other exploratory work is being done
at State Line. south OF Watresmeet, in
Villas county, and the News Record ex-
poets to see exploring being carried on
IN Watersmeet township, probably on
an extensive scale. inside OF two years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
WHY WE DON'T

A reader asks as why we do not take
Colonel Roosevelts statements as
truths in all cases. adding that the
colonel has shown himse to be an ex-
emplary character in American politics
and one who al ways tells the truth.
The reason is that we have looked
upon the colonel for many years as
simply a cunning politician and not
an arch angle in politics. When he
cannot bluff a man--and we might add
a woman. having in mind the Storer
case-out Of countenance he digs up a
letter which he has cunningly planted
somewhere so as TO clear his skirts If
his shortcomings In any particular line
happens 10 be brought up. We don {
and haven't believed these letters were
always true repre- sentstions OF the ac-
tual transactions and we likewise be-
lieve that Mr. Roosevelt has been cali
ing men liars" and making the
American people believe that they were
liars when they were not.
No matter how cunning wrong
doer is he is bound to DE found out
and. 10 substantiate our belief that the
letters Mr.. Roosevelt has dug up and
the statements he has made have not
always been gospel but were cnnningly
devised tricks 10 cover up his tracks,
we have but 10 call attention TO his re-.
cert statement that he and Mr.. James
r. Garfield. rs commissioner Of corpor-
atons, had outlined their plans for an
investigation of the Standard OIL trust
Is months in advance of the election OF
1904 Now, Mr. Garfield was, as a
matter of fact. not commissioner Of
corporations at the date Mr.. Roosevelt
refors TO- Again Colonel Roosevelt
says that Mr. Quay had charge of the
campaign in Pennsylvania in 1904
when. as matter Of tact, Mr., Quay
was dead at that time and Mr.. Penrose
was in charge of the campaign Just as
the latter SAYS he was in the matter OF
the Standard oil contributions Mr..
Roosevelt also wrote letter taking
credit for the pure.food law which has
brought out reply from DR.. Wiley
showing that the colonel haa nothing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
SCHOOL NOTES
Continued from Page :

munities where the winters areIlong
and tne literary and musical advan-
tsoes are usually meager
The undertaking is wholly sltruistic
and public spirited. No one hopes or
expects 10 make tollar out OF it,
Should there be balance at the end of
the season il would be used as the
peoples money and would be converted
to some public use. No one will be
on. the inside with reference to the
securing of good seats The reserva-
ton OF seats will be by lot and all will
have an equal chance. prin. Hughes.
on behalf of the school. has undertaken
the promotion OF the sale of tickets
and he and others will OF necessity put
"A great many hours into the work for
which they will not receive cent OF
compensation and no other reward save
the consciousness of having brought a
good influence into the community A
great deal more data on the subject
will be presented TO the public later
and when the sale of tickets opens, the
enthusiastic cooperation OF the people
is earnestly desired
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

predominated over here and his loss
will be proportionaIly greater.
Atty. NJ. J. Sherwood finished his
checking OF the enrolment book of
Iron River No. l with the poll list and
ting check was gone over with the can
wasting committee. The result showed
that In Iron River precinct No there
were 1876 persons voted whose names
we're not on the enrolment hooks nj
all.
This latter finding is about the IL ost
serious infraction OF the election laws
brought 70 light Ii looks a. IL every
one was voted over there irrespective
of whether he was enrolled or not.
The count will be- continued next
week. In che mean time the question
az TO who will be the candidates for
the several offices is yet in the air
with the prospect OF big law suit
and much hard feeling looming up
bigger and bigger as the days roll by.
Following the adjournment of the
county, Mr. Waffen and his attorney.
Mr. Pelham, proceeded to look up
Judge Flanagan Yesterday morning
Mr.. Wafen returned with an order
which he caused TO be served upon the
county canvassers ordering them 20
show cause why mandamus should
not be issued ordering them 20 take
the returns ~ made by the board Of
election commissioners in Iron River
precinct No. | instead OF the count
they made of the ballots in the box.
TIE case has thus been brought into
the circuit court and that adds another
complication to affairs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

fought for the primary election system
in years gone by in the belief that 1t
would eliminate the boss may be skep-
tical OF any program now set forth to
accomplish the same end IL they lind
that the boss is still with us. IL The
Progressive Herald will come to the
aid OF the present movement for the
reform Of primary elections to elimin-
ate the boob as well as the boss we
think ii will render more intelligent
service to the state Of Michigan, than
in preaching the short ballot alone II
Detroit Saturday Night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
Dayid ]. Lawrence. Pastor.

David T. Lawrence, Pastor.
Sunday School and Bible Glass next
Sunday morning at 80 with Mr. Erik
Anderson as Superintendent.
Preaching services at 0:45.
The concert given Friday night viii
be repeated Sunday evening at 2 $50
No admission but collection will be
taken at the close of the concert.
The Ladies Aid No. wilt meet at
the home Of Mr., Christian West next
Thursday at 2 o clock and the Loyal
Helpers in the evening with Mrs. Fritz
Moberg at ! o clock.
We have now organized a conhrma-
ton class for the coming year. 1t will
meet every Saturday at . o'clock in the
church parlors. II there are any chill
dren who prefer the English language
we will also organize class for sue =
The pastor will be away to miss
meeting at Ontonagon the first part OF
the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

The spoiled, double marked ana not
voted ballots were the same ia this az
in the other count The tally OF this
precinct BY the election inspectors was
Abbott Az. Dixon ~. jackson 4s. Lott
lO5, Rite .2lG--total ass A. can he
seen by adding the spoiled ballots a
big discrepancy exists in this count
also.
A comparison Of the enrollnsnt book
with the poll book showed that OF the
first 100 votes cast in precinct No
of Iron River 26 were not enrolled at
all.
The next precinct taken up was Iron
River No. . Objection was raised TO
this ballot box being opened AID the
objection was sustained by the board
for the reason that the box hal been
opened. under the admission Of the IN
spectors of precinct Ne. /, for the pur
pose Of getting out the tally sheets and
other election records, All Of which
were Enclosed IN the box.
Stambaueh No. Pentogal was the
next box brought out The evidence
Of the clerk showed that this box had
been shipped from Pentoga to STAN
baugh by express and the board ruled
the box out on the ground that il had
not been in the custody of the clerk all
of the time
Stambaugn No. 1 was the next pre-
cinct In this precinct the ballots had
all teen initiated In indellible pencil
and the inspector gave as his reason
that the paper ON which the ballots
were printed was not good enough to
hold ink. The fact that ink was used
in other precincts didn't affect him any
II was finally decided TO open the box,
the seal being project in every way
The count of this precinct showed
the following result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

Harry Chase who has been assistant
attorney general for seventeen years
resigned the position last week Mr..
Chase is we'll known all over the state
and his retirement from the position
came as surprise 1t was intimated
that his resignation was influenced by
the appointment of Roger |. Wykes to
the position of attorney general but
Mr.. Chase denies that that appoint
nent had any influence upon his nc
tion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

to do with the pushing OF that law.
The managers OF the present campaign
are gathering together quite lot OF
data 10 show that many Of the state
men.s and denunciations OF the colonel
will not stand up when analysed and
orr fiiend who places such implicit
faith ia the colonels word would do
well 10 investigate carefully before ac-
ceptine AZ gospel every utterance Of
MIR. Roosevelt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

The Marquette team of the Iron
Copper Country league hunked last
Saturday and came near TO not filing
their dates at Calumet because OF a
lack of funds. Marquette is in the Gel
lar which is the explanation. When
Crystal Falls played in that league
Marquette did a lot of kicking on us.
Although Crystal Falls was at the bot
tom until the last week We didn't
funk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

The election board canvassed this
precinct with the following result:
Abbott 90. Dixon 49, jackson iG. Lott
%, Rite 79-total 259. The spoiled
ballots we're ". all of them because OF
distinguishing marks.
This result made loss for Rite OF
81 In this precinct added TO the four
majority Abbott had wnen Iron River
No. was finished made net plurity
for Abbott of %.
Tab was kept on the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney vote while the
count was being carried on for probate
Judge and It was found that Melon
ough would gain votes by a recount
OF Stambsugh so he re.tiled his petit /.
ton and Mr.. Rite filed one asking
that the three wards OF Crystal Falls.
Crystal Falls township No. 1 and Mas
todon be counted The board adjour.
ned until Monday next 80 AZ 10 give
the officers time to get in the additional
boxes.
--As the matter now stands Melon
ough has 50 more than waten and ABB
bott has 25 more than Rite. Mr..
watfen is not asking for any count IT
is his intention TO 90 into court on the
Iron River ballot box.
OF course. the count Of the Crystal
Fails precincts may pct Rite back IN
the lead again as Mr. Abbotts votes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
ORDERED TO
GRANT GReSS LICENSE
CONTINUED from page y

not put in at the time. II is not
within the province of the mayor and
council to pass upon the reasonableness
Of the tax. The question is before the
court and in the absence OF testimony
to the contrary the court didn't feel
like disturbing the ordinance.
The other questions raised in plain
tits bill, such as the surrender under
the amendment 10 the act were not
passed upon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

Is requested 10 report the same at once
to Prin. Hughes.
Challancin, Catherine 2iS
Nelson, Walfred 3l5 Brown, Ellen
Carlson, Edwin = Fraser, Helen 2i5
Cayia Edward Goodney, Russell
Conlin. Thomas l Hunt. Harold 2iS
Dalpra Anna HurJa. Anna 4
Holstein. Adolph johnson, Edna 8
Landheld Sam IL Leonard, Octavia 3
Larson. Evert IL Mcneil, Marion 5
Leonard, Veronica 2 Murray, Lillian 8
Liberty, Clara . Nichols, willie 2IS
Justified, Mildred 2 Olson, Julia s
Mimmick, Herbert = Ross. Eva
PengilIy, Norman Perry. Thomas
Ross Ruth ? shirbloom. Bertha
Semke, Flora 2 voos. Carol 9
Ericsson, Kathryn Sorenson Loren $
Warshawsky, Leah 81 Henry Leila 81
Anderson, Alma 81 Bowden. James 81
WoIenansky, Joseph Bjork. Clarence 4
Anderson, Guihild Fisher Mildred 2
Bowden Chester Jacka, Sam 5l5
Lyons, Anna Notes. Albino 10
Mendelson, Eva 80 Schook, Lima lOI5
Nolan, Florence Seinze Diem ill5
Russell. Ruth Z Bjork, Mabel re
Warshawsky, jeanette Hager, Mary ~
Nelson. Matte Z Darlington, Anna l2
Bowman, Erna, ~ Hoikka, Eva l2
Chadbourne, Ada Miller, Anna l2
ChaIron, Wilfred 3 Mitchell, Loretta IL
Msndelson, Eta 4lS Rogers. Edwin 1919
Pierce, Marion Z Oswald, Dorothy i2
Robbins, Vim. Miller, Magdalene 1919
Penglase. Lillian ~ Ham Samuel II
Ronquist, Hilma Riordan. Margaret l2
Ross, Alex Si6 Tromblay, George 1915
Ross VIM 61s Soderman. Axel 1915
Breen George 9'S Warshawsky, Ike 10
Burling, Selma Hill, Geraldine Is
Cassidy, Margaret sls Jacka. Roy II
Ericsson, Jennie. ~ Spanner. AIva liz
Ross. Webster 9lS Widstrand, Geo. 1877
Lyons. Thirzs sI6 Dawson, Violet l2IS
Cossette. Eleanor 10 James. Lenore 81
Jackson, Flossie 6l6 Moline, VIM. So
The High School enrolment Is now
III There are three students who are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
: Owls VIII Fight
Continued from Page ~

notice says he will. IL forced 10 take
action, enjoin Commissioner Palmer,
not in the commissioner official capa
city. but as plain citizen OF Michi-
gan. AS private citizen he could be
proceeded against in federal court
IL is intimsted that Attorney Hoover
may be given chance to make good
his threat 70 apply tor sn injunction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
St. Marks Church

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity
Sunday School IL AS a. m.
Evening Prayr and Address Z 80 p, m.
Visitors made welcome TO the ser
vices OF the church
James e. Crosbie.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

were counting but how many they
couldn't say
The board held an evening session
ana counted the votes Of Iron River
No. for probate judge with the fol.
lowinO result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

taking mainly the typewritiug and
stenography course which has just been
installed
Supt. Hill and Mr.. Hughes are In
Iron Mountain today attending con-
ference OF the school superintendent
and principals Of this section WIZ
reference to matters of common interest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

The students IN the high school have
the following credits listed in the re-
cord book Any student who thinks a
mistake has been made in his records
is requested to report the same at once
to Prin. Hughes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14
INJUNCTION PETITION
WAS WITHDRAWN

CONTINUED from page u
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION on
The Iron County National Bank x Crysta
Falls at Crystal Falls. IA the statcof Mlchi-
gan, at the close 81 business, on sac ith daS
OF september leis
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-15
CHESAPEAKE CITY

The day boats make their first regular
trip to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Clayton, of West Phiia-
delpha, is visiting Miss Kay Price.
Miss Evelyn G der, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Sara Karsher.
$12l was taken in the Firemen's Fes-
tival Friday and Saturday evenings past.
Mrs. William Byers is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Adolph Thomas, at New
ark, Del.
Mr.. Clayten Ellison, Sr. spent Wednee-
day with his son, Mr.. l. q. Ellison, al
KirkWood.
Mr.. Harold Souder, Of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Esther Banks.
Mr.. Tom Price, of Wilmington, and
son Frank, of this town, spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
Mr.. w liam B. Thurston, Jr., of BaIt-
more, welI-knOwn here, is now visiting
places of interest in London and Paris.
Mrs. William Creamer, of Wilmington,
and two chldr, IL sp ut several days OF the
past week with her mother, Mrs. James
Vaughan.
Mr.. James Ltvmar Vaughan, of Cor
nell, wi -pen the first Of the week with
his parents, Cap. and Mrs. James H.
Vaughan.
Miss Esther Banks, of Wilmington,
who is spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. FL ,beIh Banks, was enter
tained on "Wednesday by Mrs. Frank S.
Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-15
WARWICK

Judge R. B. Merritt spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Elkton.
Mrs. L. P. Crawford is visiting her son
Mr.. Archie Crawford, near Middletown.-
Mrs. Kate Lynch and Miss Bertha
Lynch spent Wednesday in Middletown.
Mrs. A. K. Merritt and Miss EuIa Vim
yard spent Thursday at St. Augustine
Beach.
Mrs. Joseph Beckman and son Edward
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday afternoon
in town.
Mrs. Ezra Evans. OF Middletown, visit
ed her daughter Mrs. Elwood Brown one
day last week.
Mr.. W. Rodney Price left home on
Monday for Naval Academy, Annapolis,
when he will resume his studies.
Mr.. Gervis G. Hill, of Western Mary
land College, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G.J. Hill.
Mrs. E. F. Bishop and SOL Howard of
Chesapeake City. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. R. B Merritt, Jr.
Mr.. ]. Fl. NJ. Garner took party of
friends to Wilmington on Wednesday.
The trip beirg made in his large touring
car.
Chidren's Dav service will be held in
the NJ P. Church on Sunday evening,
June 10th. Services start at o clock
sharp.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-15
A SURPRISE SHOWER"

It was a right jolly party of a dozen OF
more young folks, who on Tuesday even
ing went on joy ride with Mr.. Samuel
Spicer's four horse team hitched to big
wagon! Their purpose was to make as
members of the Queen Esther society, a
"kitchen shower" for one of their men,
bels Mrs. Gilbert FARRELL who was married
last spring, and lives on the Corbit farm
near Odessa.
The surprise was a complete one, the
first intimation Mrs. FARRELL had of it
being the noisy salutation their horns
made before their door about 8 O'Clock
that evening. Many useful articles OF a
culinary sort were bestowed, and the
visitors spent an agreeable evening with
their hosts and partook of refreshments
The following ladies and gentlemen were
present;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brockson, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Spicer, Mrs. w. T.
Pearce, Mrs. Royden Wilson, Misses
Edith Francis, Anna Denny, Lillian
Melvin, Lottie Jols, Lulu Vinyard, Lena
Weber, Lena Duttor, Martha Voshell,
Emily Alice, Alice Smith and Elizabeth
Hoten.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-15
Entertained Bridge Club

Mrs. Henry S. Brady entertained the
Bridge Club at Luncheon on Friday of
last week at her home "Weh0n" near
Mt. Pleasant. The tables were decorated
with red roses and presented a mort at
tractive appearance.
The Oui- Ii-town guests were Mrs. Henry
Sprusnce, Mrs. William Hawkins and
Mrs. Hugh c. B'own,of Wilmington.
The guests present from Middl town
aud vicinity were: Mre. Cuthbert s. G cen
Mrs. r chard T. Cam, Mrs. Clarence E.
Pool, Mrs. Howard Pool, Mrs. Willard
B. Biggs, Mrs. Henry NJ. Schroeder, Mrs.
G. Lindsey Cochran, Mrs. John C. Sites.
Mrs. George L.TOwnsend, ,Jr, Mrs. Frank
B. Watkins, Mrs. ]. Allen JIhn.on. Mrs.
Harris B. McDo we'll, Mrs. Morris Z Jason
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Chamberlaine, Mrs. James
Z. WoodalI, Misses May Holten, Blanche
Elia4oD, Eliza Green, Fannie Derrickson
The prizes were won by Mrs. Henry
Spruance Of Wilmington, Miss Eliza
Green, Miss May Holten and Mrs. H. B.
Mcdowell.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-15
A Nice Birthday Party

On Thursday evening at the home Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dektor on
Lake Street, little Celia Dektor had
party given her in honor Of her arrival at
the eleventh mile stone in her ife's iour.
ney. Celia is one Of the b rightest and
politest oi the young scholars in the Aca-
DENY. About IS Of her young playmates
we're present to share her pleasure, and
an enjoyable evening was spent by the
young folks in playing various games. in
singing and in piano playing. The happy
season concluded with refreshments.
A Anumber of "grown ups' were specta-
, tnrs of the happy tine spent BY tie
youngsters. Some of tn, sc present were.
Misses Edith Eliason, G GSendolyn Gearv
lDslla Morganstsin, Florence PennswilI
Marion Pinder, Amelia, Fannie and Grace
Rosenberg, Helen and Mildred Hall, Eta
Celia and Abram Dektor and Mrs. s M
Rosenberg.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-15
Rethesda Church Notes

With next Sunday, June 18th, the
Summer schedne Of services beglng, to
continue until further notice. Sunday
School at $50 a. m., preaching 1870 a.
IN. and 7.30 p. m. and Brotherhood devo-
tional meeting $50 p. IN.
Mr. w. G. Hates leads the Brotherhood
meeting next Sunday, and preaching
morning and evening by the pastor, Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins.
The first quarterly conference for this
conference year was held at 80 a. N.
Tuesday last, Rev. Ronert Watt, D. D.,
District Superintendent, presiding. Pas.
tor reported ten accessiOns during the
quarter, two deaths and one removal (;
while the treasurer, A. G. Cox, E.q., re-
ported all obligations for the quarter paid
in full.
The pastor starts on his vacation Mon
day evening next, June 18th. During his
absence Rev. ]. A. Arters will be acting
pastor of Bethesda. The services have all
been arranged for each Sunday, being fill
ed by a visiting pastor, as previously an
nounced.
During the past week the Brotherhood,
the Queen E4ther Circle and Ladies' Mite
Society have each donated $50 for the
church improvement fund.