davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-07

Father Bernard Vaughan was con
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
CLOSING the CONTEST
FOR PONY AND BUGGY.

On August 18th. the Blackfoot Mer-
camille company and the Twice-A-
Week Optimist will close the contest
for the Shetland pony, buggy and har.
neess. This contest has been one Of
the most successful ever conducted BY
this office and we have had three
The pony which we are giving away
is pure bred little lady. and she win
present to the lucky person who draws
her, Shetland pony colt. sired BY .
coal black stallion weighing about
500 pounds. We are closing this CON
test two weeks earlier than we con-
templated, because we feel that the
child drawing 1t should have the pleas
ure Of using It before school COM
n1ences. The votea will be counted By
the parents Of the three highest con-
testants after IL O'Clock, Thursday,
August 18th, at the office Of the Twice
A-Week Optimist .. 50
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
TIM kEARNEy DEAD

Tim Kearney 81 Shelley. one of the
first settlers Of this section, who 1t is
said, built the first house in Shelley
died yesterday at home there shortly
sfter his return from a ,sojourn at
Lava Hot springs.
Mr.. Kearney hae been i'll for about
three :scnths, neph, tits being the
cause of death. Some weeks ago Le.
WIS In Z very bad s.ape and his de.th
was expected at that tinlee. but he
n,ads a temporary rslly. and went to
the hot springs In hope Of more per-
manent recovsry. NJ u
Tim Kearney jr known to all the old
timers in this section. and was !: we'll
liked by all. a. he was . man Of gean-
erous and seniA disposition. He was
ffty'nins years old, and leaves . wife
and several grown children. In addi,
ton to the Shelley property. he settled
on . homestead In the Mind Lake. SEC
ton several years ago. and he put In
mOsts of his time there when able
Idaho Falls Post, ss3 !. - sa -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
THE rILpEN BRIDGE.

T. r. Jones, chairman Of the board
ofcounty commissioners, and member
Of the Ross Fork road commission, vii
in Pocatello Friday to confer with the
Bannock county commissioners and
Pocatello business men with reference
to moving the Filden bridge to some
better location. Last spring tha Snake
river washed out the north approach
and cut . new channel on that side Of
the stream which has isolated tho
bridge and rendered it entirely impase
sable. To build = new approach on the
north would cost considerable amount
OF money, and It Is proposed to move
the structure to aasafer place.
The people Of Tilden desire the
bridge to remain where it is now. but
the Bingham county commissioners
favor its removal Commissioned Bist-
line OF Pocatello is in Yellowstone
Park ). 20 that no definite action will
be taken at this time.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
r. - . 5
ROCKFORD
.>%~><<<><%>>> :

Last Saturday the Riverside ball
team drifted down to- Rockford to
clean up the Giants; they brought also
p. c. Feldstead along with his little
bag Of hot air. Peter also had q
dollar In bis vest pocket, but he lost
It on Riverside. and his little sack Of
hot air did not harm the Giants at
all. Score i13 to 3 for the Giants.
Next Saturday, the 10th. the Giants
will make flying trip to Aberdeen
on the special to cross bats
With the Aberdeen boys. J. A. Sjos-
from. who Is noted to be the best
rooter in Idaho, will go with them.
On Saturday,, the 18th, the Moreland
boys will try the Giants once more, at
Rockford grounds.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
SUNDAY EVENING
MA NS i.tps- UNION SERVICE

The union service held 1t the Meth
odist chrch on Sunday evening among
the Methodists. Baptists and i Indians
proved to. be one of the most interest'
ing song services; that has been held in
Blackfoot this season. A fine crowd
was present. rcye than could be acco-
modated with seats. aa
Besides the songs rendered by the
entire congregation the Indians sang
several soAgs first in the English and
then in the Shoshone language. We
are certain that It must have taken q
great deal Of work on their part to
be able to sing these songs as splendid
y as they did. 4. N.
Mr.. Albertson kindly favored the
people with vocal SOLO, which was
greatly appreciated.
It is hoped that in the near future
the Blackfoot people may be, able to
again enjoy, ouch q service.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
WICK PIANO. WINS IN GIG !,
-s-l. .coNTEsT..AT MILO WARD

The amissment committee 1t the
fine new meeting house and dance han
In Milo Ward arranged with the three
.npslc hosses q this city for each q
them a pllcs onsrp6 sthsirsbest tpianos
IN the dance hall on free triai. The
Morden Plano Company placed one Of
the celebrated r. 8. wick alongside
the Krell-Ftrench ana Kimball pianos.
The people Of Milo Ward held 1
special meeting Tor tie pufposs q se-
lecting . piano and all were unani-
mously in favor 70 the Wick. The
purchase was made on ! cash basis.
.s.~ .s !. M0RDEN PIANO &C
Wholesale and retail stores at
Idaho Falls, Blackfoot and Downey. n
=: "A. Hayes. Manager lis. North
Main street Blackfoot s II i
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
MILDRED SMITH ENTERTAlNs

Thrsday afternoon Miss Mildred
Smith entertained about thirty sof her
girl friends to meet Miss Hazel Potter
and Miss. Nydia Ro1ff @ W
The girls were conveyed to the
Smith home in q hay rack, and the
people who observed the merry party
might easily detect the enjoyment
shared throughout the crowd.
Kensingt9n was the main feature Of
the aftss io6l, alter which dainty re
freshments were served.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
Plate Glass; $; Window Y
Mysteriously Broken


Saturday afternoon when John
Oborn returned to his store after be-
Ing on the delivery wagon for about
two or three hours he notice that the
large plate glass window In the front
of his store was broken. On entering
the store he found Mrs. Oborns in the
baaement, and when she came .up. and
Mr.. Qborn inquired about tho window.
she was as much surprised - he. .rs +
seems to be quite mystery to. them
how the window could be- broken with
out. either one knowing anything about
IT, igats y ;,igtss sA ,.s-.s ii taTs,
7 No great damage. was caused, only
the loss Of the Window ~r 81 rs
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
THE oAMsIERs' UNDERWORLD

The assassination of Herman Rosen-
thai, a. wealthy New York gambler
evidently by sporting men or police
who wished to seal his mouth forever
Is revelation Of the evil forces
power I'M every large city in the Ian
gambling. These forces are felt in
called into existence by the vice Of
and have their grip on every town Of
any size
The tremendous grip of the gamb.
ling evil would surprises many cautious
and industrious citizens who walk
their ways daily through the sober
paths Of business. with scarcely
thought of the underworld of unlawful
gaming that lies underneath modern
society.
AS giving some idea of the forces
at work in one form Of the vice alone,
that Of race track gambling, Josiah
Flynt estimated few years ago that
$11O. 900, 900 annually is wagered on
races in the United States. d.
He estimated that out of this pot of
gold. the book makers operating on
the track clean up a profit annually
Of $16.000.0 900, while pool room
sharps get s2o.000.0o0. From this.
however. large sums have to be paid
in tips. to police and politicians al,
With such stakes as these laid down.
passion Is aroused to the, point
where the murder Of . Rosenthal now
and then. becomes merely the next
Play In the game. - = ~.
Tho fascination, Of the green cloth
and the pool room ought to be with
out allurement to the normal mind
that is following the paths of regular
tndus9y. Sordid - money may, be.
. bank note after all is the represent
ative of something very substantial and
honorable It stands for mems hopes
and fears. their toilsome labor. the
tasks to which they have devoted hu-
man energy and hearts desire.
Tossing . 500 bin on the green
cloth, OF any size great or small.
be subject to the blind and devastat-
ing laws Of chance. and the frauds of
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
BULL FOR SERVICE

Thoroughbred Jersey. $500 for sea-
son, Hansen's livery barn. tt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
Industrial School
+ Employee Arrested

The brutal whipping Of ten-year-
old boy, by an employee named STAN
Icy brought the Industrial school un-
pleasantly into, the lime light this
week. Stanley was arrested on q
charge Of assault with a deadly weap-
on, and will have his hearing. ON the
7th. In the meantime be- - out on
bail. The offensc was committed q
week ago, it Is said. Stanley having
whipped the boy with q large strap
Oft a harness. The boys body shows
signs Of an awful trouncing,, The lad
states that Stanley threatened him
with worse punishment II he COM
planned to Superintendent Humphries:
the, boy therefore waited . week to
make his getaway. Mrs. Pugmire. q
trustee, happened to be on the train
on which the lad was going to Idaho
Falls, and took charge Qt the little fel-
low, giving him 70, Sheriff Bucklin for
safe keeping. Industrial school offi.
GERS were notified. but on their arrival
Bucklin refused to give the boy up, the
Aoldens and others having mixed IN
thecase. The boy wa brought up IRON
the Falls today, to appear IN the. case
against Stanley. In the meantime hs
Is stiu In the custody Of Sheriff Buck
lin. on the order of Governor Hawley.
It is probable that an investigation OF
IT, school win be had BY the state
authorities. It is generally believed
that Superintendent Humphrics had no
knowledge Of the brutal treatment OF
the boy, as he has In former times per
emptorily dismissed employees who
have been guilty Of. cruelty to the child
rem. It is the gossip OF thee town that
the Holdens Of Idaho Falls have been
after the official scalp Of superintepd.
ent Humphries for the last five years
and that they areinterfering in this
case hoping for his dismissal. Trustees
Hill and Mrs. Pugmire seem to have
confidence In Mr.. and Mrs. Humphries.
The superintendent and wife still
have the confidence and respect Of the
larger portion Of the people Of st.
Anthony, n spite Of the frensisdi ef-
forts Of the Holdens and their physt-
clan, pr. Wilson. to throw the blame
for the brutal affair on the. superin-
tendent.-The Fremont County News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
MARRIED LAST EVENING

Justice Of the Peace Felix Van
Reuth was aroused from his slumbers
last evening to perform marriage ces
emony. Th,- s2itracting parties were
Perry A. Whistler. q confectioner Of
Blackfoot, and Miss Irene McKenna.
q charming Grove City girl. The GER
emony was performed at the home Of
the Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Whistler left
this morning for their home. in the
Grove City.-P0catello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
NEWS NOTES Of .iNTEREsr
~, N FROM Tbk COURT MOUSE.


John H. Berg To John y. Shelley,
1art SR ~ Ses. ls. Twp. Is. r. S9iU
u D. H. BtethAn % Frsd Kiefsr Jot4
IS. 10, 20. Blk. 11e Danilsou sdditicn.
Anna =. Kinney to Olsy A. Kints.
Sc AAsw. V SW X sE X, ), Sec. ~,
NE. Y NV. X w. X NE. x and
part Sec. e<
3, Jared Green to Everett Green part
Sec. 20. Twp. 2. SR. 81 e. 4.
9 Hyrum Cooper to Curley Bowen paro
N. " NV. x sec. 21 Twp. i. SR.
81 p. 5N 2 al
Z. A. Williams to w. Tolman lots
Mcdonald addition. ~ rys rs
4 N. e. Millrl to VIM. Williams part
SEt " eSW. u Sec. 2, Twp. 2. SR. SO
Laura E. Younie to Alex Younie par
lot 10 block 127 Danilson addition.
John 8. Harper to Fred r. Jack
man N. II Sc Y, Sec. 20. Twp 2.
SR. SO q.
Jennie Colborn to Perry Stonehack.
er lot NV Y NE n, Sec. e., Twp.
1. SR. 81 q.
Hs'sa , i'll
Alex King to D. H.. Biethan part
lot II, block % Lewis addition
A. F. & p. Co. to Geo w. Ritter
SW. Y. Sec. 1S Twp 5. SR. 81 z.
A Viele to w. H. Ennons SW. 4,
Sec IS. Twp. s. sR- 81 d.
Lu Charles Miller to w. H. Ennon
SW. " Sec. as, Twp.'5. SR 81 =.
John H. Berg to Alliance Trust Co.
part Sec. IS, Twp. / Sr 81 e.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
MRS. re, pisDLE
MEErs WITH ACCIDENT.

While running her car near Ross
Fork Sunday. MrGaT. s. Dibble ahnAs
tAe miafortuns tosfali against MA or
while entering It, and break q small
bone In her left arm.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
PAsTlME CIGAR STORE DOES
NOT GO TO g. w. BERGMAN

Today was the last in which q bid
for the Holder property. where the
Pastime cigar store,t is located, could
be accepted, and w. H. Montgomery
raised the bid Of G. w. Bergman $45r
paying for the property $500. Had
Mr.. Bergman been the purchaser he
would have erected q fine building.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05

gamesters, it like. taking a finely
wrought gold watch, representing the
ingenuity Of craftsmanship and the pa
tience and persistence of the human
spirit, and seeing how far you can
knock it into the sea with base
ball bat
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-05
HAD a FINGER cur OFF

w. B. Jacobs. sexton at the ceme-
terry, caght his left hand In a lawn
mower today and severed the end Of
his index finger. He was attended to
by DR.. w. E.. Patrie. M s4.a M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Worth While Gifts For the Little Tot

Dolls fair fairy queensland smlngy gracious The
kind she will not break because she will onde tendery
carefully.
Furs ust like mother only very much less expensive
and so very much preer-at least she will think.
And for nfans-cashmere wraps crochet rdown
riage little celulod trinkes by the score, and
books which write down those tremendous
babyhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
4 D|SGU|SED MEN
ATTACK WOMEN
Quartet in Jail at Dalton, Ga,
Charged With Terrorizing
Outskirts Settlement.

DALTON, GA, Dec. 20-Disguised in
women's clothes and with faces BACKED
with grease, four men invaded Manly
town. small settlement in the western
part OF the city, late last night. and
terrorized the people.
1t is alleged that they went to the
nome Of two women Of questionable
character and, after kicking in the door
three of them assaulted one of the
women, after threats of Il severe whip
ping They are also said to have
threatened to kill her if she told Of their
actions and emphasized. their threats
oy claiming to have been with the band
that whipped Johnny Watkins. half.
breed, last Friday morning.
Today several persons living in Man
lytown claimed to be able to positively
identify the men, and on the strength
OF their statements warrants were is
sued for Ben Staten. William Cuff
Plnk Miller and Joe Mathis, all Of
North Dalton. All four were arrested
and lodged in jail.
number of houses were visited
among them being that of John Grant
where they sat before the fire and
talked with him. Grant claims to have
recognized all four OF the men.
While the four protested to nave as
sisted in whipping Watkins, it is moi
generally believed they were in that
crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
GEORGIA LAW STUDENTS
WANT $4,000 BUILDING

ATHENS. GA, Dec 2O.-The faculty
and student body Of the law department
OF the University of Georgia met YES
'erday in mass meeting to formulate
plans for pushing the passage Of bin
IN the next legislature whereby $40. 00O
VIII be appropriated for the erection of a
law building TO replace the three crowded
rooms that are now accommodating the
LOU students in this department
II was shown that the state has an
proprlated but $4,000 toward the depart
ment since its organization in 1859, and
strenuous campaign will be waged by
lhe students and by Dean Morris and
Professor Thomas f. Green for the build
ing appropriations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
100000 EGGS THROWN
ON MARKET BY CLUB
WOMEN IN PRICE WAR

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-One million
storage eggs We're offered for sale in 30
different stores in Chicago today by
club women. The eggs were sold at "a
cents per dozen. The sale was an eff
fort OF the Chicago Clean Food club an
organization of society women, to bring
down the price of eggs.
Retailers assert the plan was fostered
by SPECTATORS. Spectators say the
sale will show up the retailers as rob-
hers. Some retailers have been selling
eggs of the same grade as high as As
cents per dozen. The women have ig-
nored the controversy, but have gone
ahead with the sale
Paul Vaudeville. an egg exporter,
handled the purchase Of eggs for the
women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
u. S. OPENS FIRST PUBLIC
STATION FOR WIRELESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.--The first
opened for the regular receipt of com
mercial messages is that at Key West,
Fla, which, by orders of the navy de-
partment, has begun to handle such
business in accordance with the re-
cent act of congress, which provided
for such business when there was no
commercial station within 100 miles.
The rates of the government will be
the same as those charged by COM
mercial companies. and all messages
must be prepaid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Gift Helps from the Junior Department
Third Floor.

Enjoy to the fullest the pleasure Of giving something useful
Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
ATHENS COLLEGES CLOSE

ATHENS, GA, Dec. 20-Athens is
more than 200 persons shy in popula-
tion today. This is occasioned by the
closing OF the three colleges, the Univer
sity of Georgia, Lucy Cobb and the state
normal, for the Christmas holidays. The
until January l and the students are
leaving for their homes, some of them
going as far as Minnesota.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
GLOVES
Enough and the Right Sorts for All

The kind of gloves wantregrde Of that
and the color
buyand there you have the whole the glove
this does.
How could woman think of not coming here gloves?
Here are those best for giving:
The Soitaire-in black white and all coor is THAI
famous 2clasp Paris point stitched glove at $1O0
The Navarre-in black white 2-clasp
glove at $3.50.
The Dreadnought 2-clasp, P. X black white
stitching, and white
Trefousse, 2clasp gloves in black white coors, plain
p K. a $500
Trefousse Long Gloves, and 20-buon gace
shades for and evening, $780, $3.50 and $3.50
Mems Gloves$100 for good pair, $3.50
pair he could Boys and misses gloves at $1O0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

month, in that its
possible decision
one way will af-
feet profoundly
the prohibition
law of Georgia
and it's future en-
tovcement.
Tie case comes
up from Savan
nah, and involves
an injun c ito II
Fought to sup
-.ess Il blind
tiger. II comes
under the act Of
1853, which per
,lits any private
citizen to proceed
against q blind
tiger" as a nui-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FATHER, KILLED IN FALL,
SAVES HIS LITTLE GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-When
an automobile skidded on the muddy
road and slid over precipice 125 feet
high near San Miguel. san Luis Obispo
county, Fred ]. HorsWill, an Oakland
mining engineer, was fatally injured,
but his three-year-old daughter, whom
he was holding in hts arms. received
only few scratches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Mrs. Catherine A. Chick.

Mrs. Catherine A. Chick.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. Chick,
who died last night. will be held from the
Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock The interment will be at
Oakland. Friends are asked not to send
flowers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Chamberlin=J ohnsOn=DuBose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK
When Things Must Be Done Quickly

Wasted time is what hurts-time spent in going into
store and another that has not what you want.
The way into this is the way out of such
trouble--for trouble it is at this season.
Stocks are kept large and varied here eeventhhour
shoppers pay penalties Just yesterday we received
through the AantaCustom House huge of imported
gloves Nothing remarkable about it in itself only that
it shows that there is no let down here
We expect to SATISFY every customer these hurry
busy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
$11.75 for Junior Suits That Were SIS

No need to tell the mother of girls that the materials could not be
bought $1175 For these
outlined paids The styles they have been made Nofoks and
vaOusy fancy suitswlh they
daughters nerr of these?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
s|OEL|GHTS ON
STATE POLITICS
Comment on Men and Meas.
ureS of Interest to the
Public Eye.
BY JAMES 9. NEVIN.

: case OF far-reaching Importance
IND consequence will come before the
supreme court for argument next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Girls 5000 Skirts at $3.75
Girls $3.50 Skirts at $4.75

Those plain
ed styles that girls like with MILDLY bouses
Those broadcloths
lively fashiOnedo much that will that
the reduct S n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-02
Spokane Freight Men Strike.

SPOKANE, Aug. Between 25 anG
80 freight handlers at the Northern
Pacific local freight house walked out
yesterday afternoon as the result of q
failure to secure an advance in wages
to 25 cents an hour.
While it is admitted by the strikers
that the railroad company practically
promised them an increase to 22k
cents an hour, this was not satisfac-
tory.
The walkout followed meeting yes
terday morning at which the men de-
cided to present their grievances to
the company. Superintendent A. M.
Burt notified the men that it would be
to make the increase as de-
manded and the strike followed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-02
SUGAR TRUST Melted
OWNERS MANY MILLIONS

Sugar Refining company was pro-
duced and identified by w. H. Han
nam, secretary of the concern. For
every dollar that the Havemeyers and
their associates got the Spreckels and
their associates got dollar.
In the time elapsing between Octo-
Der 81 and December II, 1891, divi-
dends to the amount OF $1,15UOO0
were declared and divided. In 1892
the amount of the capital stock was
reduced from 100000 to $1,O0O,0OO
In accordance with this action, $780,
00C, or half their investment, was
refunded to the Havemeyers.
In the year 1898 on three dates
January Z, June II, and September
16-the Western Sugar Refining COM
pany paid $6,000,000, the Havemeyers
getting half the yield. The biggest
dividend was declared on January 20,
1893, when $2,25O,0OO was passed
around. There were no dividends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Next Sunday will be a special day
in the Methodist church The bunga-
low tabernacle is being papered and
painted this week and the two large
classes which occupy it, namely the
Womans Bible Glass and the Bust
ness Mems Bible Glass, will have a
joint meeting in the form of a dedi-
catory service. 1t is desired that eve
ny member of both classes shall be
present.
1t is also communion Sunday and
the sacrament will be administered
by the pastor and Rev. Gates.
There will be special music both
morning and evening. In the morning
service Mrs. Combs and Mrs. Martin
will sing a duet In the evening serv-
ice Miss Mabel Paulson will sing a
solo.
The pastor will speak in the evening
on the Tragedy of Life" subject of
deep interest for all to consider.