davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

IT,, Iditarod Pioneer. @ strong dem ocra,ic paper, under date of April G. prints the following editorial that should prove interesting to the local politicians. Tor the editor Of this par ticuuyar paper. has proven several times Co have his finger on the poll tieal pulsation" and secured the cor rect beat of the same:
 THE DELEGATESHIP.
 With the democrats split in two. the republicans presenting a united front under the leadership of a good clean nominee. and Wickersham silent re- garding his intentions. the coming election for delegate to congress has now reached an interesting stage.
 The belief is growing that Wicker sham will not again seek election Some well informed men. who never harborcd such a thought in the two last campaigns. are beginning to doubt Netherlands ability ,o h" elected even If he should try
 Normally Alaska is believed 10 be democratic. Logically il should be so. for upon the application of the prin- clples of democracy the future of the territory depends. Repubiicanism has gwen Alaska nothing but unwholesome restrictions. recompensed by scent and misapplied appropriations. made odl- ous by the very manner in which they were youchsafed. Had the democrats been harmonious and unanimous in the selection of Robert Jennings as their candidate. with Wickersham elimin> ated the victory would rightfully be- long to him. He may get it any wag. but he will have hard fight.
 In personal qualities Jennings has nothing over ". A. Gilmore. of Nome. the republican nominee. Besides. In the past Mfr Gilmore has been en ardent supporter Of the present do'a- gate. and that will justly be accredit- ed to him in his own campaign.
 The democrats have nlde a bad thunder and possibly a fatal noa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29
SHOULD INVESTIGATE.

The sensational ehare,s 4tI, In "pcn court last Friday morning hy At torn,y Elwood Brlner against mem hers ot the United States ma.shara "f'icc. ar, of such a serious nature. the Nugget believes. the same should ra- ,ciye thorough investigation at the hands of The eanI iuiy now m ,es- sion
 The Nugget ha- been I,ath 70 even ~lggest such ..n investigation. for the relationship existing betweer certain officials connected with the marshal's "tlce and this paper, can hardly be called cordial. and the writer believed he would prove loo biased in trying T." comment upon the charge~ But after many hours of serious medita- 'ion upon the matter. and the serious ness pi the same being driven home we believe personal feelings ,an be set aside
 The charges being certain members IT the local United States marshal's office have by intimidation prevented certain persons hound over to await the action CT the grand jujry. or in d!cted by that body, from securing bIil, thereby gaining their freedom. when good and sufficient bondsmen could have been obtained. Were r not Tor this same intimidation.
 As the case now stands. charges have been made by one of our esteem ed citizens a lawyer of no mean abll- ity. one who has practiced before the district and commissioner court for many years. member of the Nome Bar Association. against whom We have vet to hear the least suspicion that would cause Us to doubt hls yer acity and integrity during all these gears On the other hand we have a government offlcial-R N. Thompson who holds the position of chief deputy United States marsha! of thIs division. an official who has occupied this position for years. and has also established a reputation in the com munity that gives equal weight to his denial of the charges made hv Mir Bruner.
 Tho matter has resolved itself into the factor of being one mans word against another. which leaves 1t up In the air. so it is the duty of the grand jury 10 investigate the same and prove 10 the people that no mat
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

Roosevelt can now appreciate the campaign song of Champ Clark. en- titled You got to quit kicking my dog around" The members of the senate are doing little football work on the Roosevelt hounds he raised while in The White House. Calling off the in vestigatlon of the Harvester trust. and few more things. now being charg- ed againts Teddy. will cause our pop ulsr idol to be placed in an embarraSs- ing position; but there are always two sides to story. and many ex parte charges are often explained away in a very satisfactorily manner when the other side are given their innings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29
HOME RULE FOR ALASKA.

Congress has given Alaska recugui- ,IoH enough e. pass a uom, rule biIl for Naska. thrcuxh th, lower house even If at such late date it is inn possible for the measure to be taken up iu th, senat, owing to congestion oi more important bill affecting the t,rid. and appropriations Co curry on the affairs of the government
 We would like Co see the measure forced through the senate on up to the president So he could atfN hi. signature to th. measure before the end of the present session. But lt Is asking loo much. and entirely out of the question c. expect congress to side track bills affecting nearly one hundred million of people. for the sake of between forty and fifty thousand here m the extreme Northwest.
 our delegate James Wickersham will receive the credit for having secured the passage of this measure. even if it is known as the Jones wickersham bill That he forced the same through the lower house. even if he had to play politics and so into cahoots with the democrats and A. J. Daly. proves hc Is somewhat of politician himself.
 AlasEans are demanding home rule. and they should be granted this boom. The sooner the powers that be rec oGnize this fact the better it will be for all concerned. It will straighten out many complications. restore peace O; mind and help exploit the territory
 The republicans will endeavor to have a home rule bill passed should the present one fall by the way side. which NC trust will not prove to be the case. but should the worst happen a. know that Inc straight party man tu D, elected next August, will Eo to Washington to work for and secure this needed legislation together with au icc- breaker between Nome and Dutch Hsrbor connecting monthly ! fF AAil t8At AlitA4 HAfaAAiNA AftA kAAt AA 'iAt . Seattle Also our delegate will work for harbor Into Snake river for pro- tectng our mosquito feet and secur- ing q cheaper rat" for lighterins com hctwcou ships tackl. and the shore
 Alaska today is in a better way to secure needed reform than at any time during its existence \ good start has been made and all that the territory .,eds now l. recognized party man .lected during the coming election to ieep up tn good work by receiving Inc backing and support of the mem ,ers ut congress with whom he will ,filltt" when in Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29
NUTS TO CRACK.

What burns tc keep ss ,ret' sal ing wax.
 When is a ship like a tailor. When shevring on.
 What Is that of which the common sort is the best Sense.
 What animal would you like to be on cold day A little otter
 Why are hay and straw like specta- cles Because they are for age.
 What is that which Is full of holes and Vet holds water A sponge
 When is the soup likely ;o run out of the saucepan When there is q leek in it
 Why Is troy weight like a dishonest person? IL has no scruples.
 Who killed the greatest number Of chickens? Hsmlet's uncle did mur- der most foul"
 What is the hardest thing to deal wi;ha An old pack of cards.
 Why Is it better to be burned at the stake than beheadedo Because a hot steak Is better than cold chop.
 Why Is a professional thief always comfortablea Because he takes things easy.
 What is the difference between dollar bill and a silver quarter? Sev- enty- five cents.
 IT your uncle's sister Is not your aunt. what relation Is she? Your mother -CatholIc Sentinel
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

merrier, the regulars are well intreneh- cd. and these little squalls although they may ruJle the surface for the moment, will not penetrate deep into depths where the real soundings are obtained for carrying. or helping to float th, ship of state
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

ter if a person is charged with . crime they will not he denied the constitu- tional right of securing bail through intimidation on the part of officials connected with the marshars office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29
YOU DON'T HAVE TO aUsss

Special price on butter Gntil furthe~ notice;
 Our own Fancy Creamery Butter (best in kome) 70e per print
 Armour's Fancy @lady Aidins' Creamery Butter, soe per print.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stsmped soeds in Iiauors of ell descriptions, 100 proof. inquire a. the Eagle saloon or call up Main i64.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

~Cuder the shade of the Old Apple Tree" Mrs Gilmore and her assistants will serve refreshing punch al the May Fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven. dor Of Alaska. SubsSribs ri t away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

All kings of tsney job printing at tn, Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA, APRIL 2s, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2. Standard Oil Co. "a. csrstsns Cold Storage i4. John J. Sesnen Go. sffie. i5. Headquarters Saloon. 2i. Recorders office. q. Lawrence Hotel 25. Fire department. 3i. Discovery Saloon. 32. Yorksy's Cigar Store. q. Pacific Cold Storage Co.,, Ssndspit. 42 Third Ave. and Lanes Way.
 Engine House Phone Main s7 Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fir. out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, where it cen be secured by the siass, bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

An independent republican conven- ton? What next? The more the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29
COMING EVENTS.

May Fs,r. Wemsn's .AuHilisr, St. Mary'E Parish. Eagle Hsii, May 3.
 Outside ordinary mail olesss every Monday and Thursday at 5 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

office hours: l to 3 and to S:3o p. m. Phone. Office. Main fS: resi- dence Black 45
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-29

Copy for regular s5vsrtissmsnts nust be in by 10 o'clock on the day 5' publication.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

Wbea the celebsatiou II houos
81 ~ seturning winness Of the
Olympic games was held 10 New
Yosk. The vlctosious athletes uoss
wrsalhs Of laurel. That was In
keeping With . Orsek tradltioa q
- = tn Olympic games then.
sslvss. oons Of ~ spectatoss ard
esstaln wslsess Who described he
o11sbsstioa ne6e fun u The
Wsooehs. Tie sidicule was rood
noluse1. and % doube some q The
olhlsees I'D look ard FEEL . listIs
ooll.euneelous usdsr . dscosaelon
- Wiki they wsss - unussd.
Uoebetonoeoly. ~ polat u visw u
eho6s - mo1e ~ u ~ wssalhs
y - lhot T. shese days y TO- ollon
~. We ~ 1ikely b seeas1 ~
1nngu1 wuooth = a. lletls volue; y
Donoose eoessos y ees6l4 eoema,
~ = ooo1t1se unsoWog9o1 ~
ogvleo ~ = ~ sswos6s4 = -
l0 - onn1os ~ ~ Yeoeh'1
:; ;; -; !: :: !: ..' go :;
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

lauhs = MOVE ~ eyWVs l11 uul ~
ssssUsnsy. - aetlss wsn - onhsn
sslil ssst wssa, y 49,.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04
1O11 Calander Samples at The Star
Office. Phone, write or call
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPubiishsrl

US. Lssd O6ies 81 durango, Colorado.
Beptsmhsr pth, 1913.
.Notics 10 hsrsby given that MAry we,isil,
q Doloese, Colorado, Who. oa. January. ilth,
No. - ios the ! NJ 4. NV M and
SEA NV VI sscAtoe u, township - north. range
% vese, n, \. p, Meridian, hes Aisd sotics u
intsntlon 70 make Final three year proof, 10
sstshlish elain W The land shoss Described,
cosrt of nostssuns county. Colorado. ii
Costss. Colorado. % the Bah DAP of Ocso,sss,
isll.
Wtllian aops, JusspA OssesAsld, Frank
9nelkse ard Ja0ss NOME. all ~ Dolores,
O. y. cnAsLron,
Register.
vtrss psb. ssvs. -. ists, iass psh act. ). lSis.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04
STATE NEWS NOTES

STATE NEWS NUIE
The books and magazines contained
ID ~ library n The Unlvessity u Col.
ossdo ass 10 - plaesd q the disposai 81
ths high schools Of the state, scccsd.
Ing 10 shs plans pow bsiUg outlined.
lGiss Raehasl Dansssdeld, the only
wossas minister d the gospsl In Weld
onuaty, hes assumed new dutiss, hav-
log bssn appolntsd wsighnsastes - the
LAVE hsss dump. This Will mot pre-
vent her from preaching Sundays aud
fuiailing other ministeral duties.
ICED u abundant on the ranges Of
Northwestern Colombo, and there 10
plsniy q hsy 10 carry . large number
81 cattle through the winter; but the
high prices ase . tempting that most
oatliensen ere selling every animal
that b 10 condition 10 ship. Monday
0fty-thrse carr we're loaded In Steam
boat Spsinss Tor the Denver market.
with The report d Harry MuinIx Of
Denver. accountant who Investigated
80 n 1870 I~s-.
cIssk here Thursday BY judge Chaslss
MCCALL, ssntinsent freely expFessrd
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P'e1' o~" " ~
Reports from sssamloas sprin9 are
that hantess aFe Booking Into the h'I's
70 secure deer. believing u WI % the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

"who pas he pipes calls she
tunes. = Il b On old saying and .
shrewd oue; : half humorous, half
cyuical summary Of the relation
that ususIly exists between those
Who give money and those Who re-
ceive L. A Senatorial coomittee
y now trying to discover how fas Il
applies 70 the campaiga funds that
~ great political parties have
raised ID recent years.
The belief b common that great
cospogstious and wealthy iudI.
vidusls have Furnished most Of the
pipess ply. with the express under
saaadiug that they call the tunes:
and that COngresses and legisla.
tures have plped obediently q
tbeis command. Within Z few
weeks Il has even asserted BY .
ssaatos % the Aoor Of the Senate
shat The Standard Oil company
might have escaped prosecution II.
u addition to the hundred thousand
dollars Il y alleged 70 have given
. ~ caopaign fuud Of 1904. II
"a added 1 huudred aod CIV
shossepd uore. 6ur which. Il i
charged. . request IVES made.
ouch coeditions the American
usooie vilI 10 iouser tolerate.
Since rooA laws have been passed
mn loe6id the eccepenuce Of
nonsv frou corpogstjous. "a that
$500 IL publicstion of The
$500 of individuais Mo contrib-
~ - fhe anount of their sifts.
Hvsn - sleni6cart 4 lie ~.
1870 ehat ~ ordjuery jeuitimste
erpeeoss q s caapoien IS horue
s. ~ neeIcnel 0cveSnueue q by
~ 1890. ~ IL reulheunce q.
!; rn11 ~ coetaln cno1lfnoco ~
y 49, ~ ou1o1l snkscsipeioas
~ e7crs vSo ii|cve Il ~
r,plee ut ~ cendIdeees
III -sent.
b Or satioaal campaigas, and
aii 10 seate asd congressional
.pa,sna. there 4 lesitimaee use
ior nc1ey. Our sovesuueut i
one ii PARTIES. ana q )onR 8 that
i IL GO. there must Sc party
osGanisatiocs. n there ere vital
losnee Il seake. The vueefr ought TO
Nv IL oouortuniev 10 studv then
Thae ueess evc.~.. "a 49, ,.,4v
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

| hasks u ssoss ~ eyWVs I11 ur6ut ~
smsrgsNsy. ~ aetlsa w1N - onhss
unlil usSt wssA, y least
Ottawa, Oat, 0el 4-Ualoo1 Goales
sseslsss sasssine Chss1s 1ugode ~
|ome ~ nsoNshs = ~ euvvu9l ysns
ascending 10 : ssssssmsat bnuvd ~ ~
ssvssnwssMs. sxsssded ~ esp1vals ~
yeas By - " ont 1bsss wsso y1,sDo
arrivals u ~ wssasss psSvlsseSs shis
ysas. They brought With llsem 10
sash snd psopsrty upwards - ,olio..
0o0,0o.
Mexico City. Oct. 9.-Hutsst Rss.
III. manager u the Ian Jssa nQlchae
ranch Ia Dumnen, the pscpesty o.
Allan q. McCaughan, the Assericru
vice consul Of that placs. was MUIR
dersd tsunday ~ rel,els. Copsul Han,
reported the tragedy 10 the Ansssscan
smbassy hers IN . cipher telegram.
Ambassador wiIson he's speeivsd ~
sumnces that every ei5oss will - made
To capture and punish The msusdsssss.
%
Mlnn~apoIls, Hept. so.-Suow again
struck the northwest today. Reposts
from the Dakotaa and Western Mime
sofa told of . heavy fall In vsrlous die
tricta. In the Twin Citisa and eentrsl
Minnesota. . IL hour rain was today
following by . cold wave. Dispatches
from Fargo. N. D., decIsrs that snow
over the state haa natiened the uncut
corn aud nMx and that thousands Of
harvest hands, unwilling 10 bslIsve
weather conditions will improve, have
left the state.
Reno. New, 6~pt. 8.-Willlam J.
Bryan entered Nevada to-day aud made
three speeches, this morning, afternoon
and evening, u Virginia CITY, CArsou
CITY and Remo. II do mot cs,ncede
single state 10 either TAN ~ Roosevelt,
saId the Democratic csmpaigner, when
he reached Reno. Wilsou and Mar
shall will make clean sweep and will
carry every state In the umi0n." Bryan
addressed the people 1t Virginia City
shout noon, and from there Travelled n
IN automobile to Carson CITY. The
principal address Of the day IVES 10 this
city when the Nebsaskaa spike from
On opeu-air piatirosn In the cry park.
Washington, d. e., 6rpt. 8.--That
u, 600 deaths, due to alcshO., occur
annually In the United States, n which
l3,OOO are women, was the cUnclaaston
reached here BY DR.. Edward BwuUeli
Phelps, the editor Of the American
Underwater, In IN addrsus bs1oes the
International Congrsn u hygiess and
D~n,ogsaphy. These ngusss sss con.
lined 10 adult deaths and cosslltpye 5
pss cent u the DEATHS II psopss n Ill
aesa IL this country. That 10 pr ceat
" ths pnpwlaeinA ~ ths Unissd Hiaess
y socIally unns, constituting . Hspsul
drag aud danger 10 the other ci(sdsss
II the country. was the startling state
ment made BY ,odsy's enlueat scholas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Leslie Calhoun and Lettie Newton.
]. w. Alexander and Allie D. Curtin.
r. A. Nicholson and Hattie Freeman.
E. r. Turner and Sammye E. Morris.
Fred Ferguson and Prudie Terry.
w. H. Chumaley and Grace Weed.
T. L. Maupin and Ella Bailey.
Fletcher Akin and Bessie Nichols.
Nose Ward and Stella Glover
John Bland and Aggie Beard.
Archie George and Bura Montgom.
cry
w. A. Forester and Mrs. Mollie L.
Morris.
Walter w. Sellars and Clara Gun.
Chester Hopkins and Dufe Wyatt.
George Hall and Alley Meadows.
Fred Hopkins and Aggie Walden.
Melvin Coplin and Jodie Tucker.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Two Merry Tramps.'

Two Merry Tramps, that familiar
musical comedy, will be played at the
Opera House Friday night Dec. s..
]. K. Vetter is sending this truthful
and popular entertainment on its elev-
enth season travels and has limited its
presentation to one company, which in
its personnel, represents iudicious
distribution OF the various characters;
among those who have shown their SUI
periority in previous casts of this play,
j. A. Weaver as Artie Voevline alias
Prince Newfoundland, who is mistaken
for real live prince and who is on a
lark, retains his humorous impersona-
ton, ably assisted by Billy Stanford as
Clarence Banjorine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

| E. p. Pogue and wife to Cato Davis
100 acres in No. 2, 80, 800.
| D. G. Myers ct al. to A. G. Anderson
Al acres in No. 6, 81 $50.
A. A. Bondurant and wife to E. HI
Marshall, lot in No IS, IS, 900.
]. A. Coble ct al. to J. E. Marshall
4 lots in No. 5, 800.
w. S. Green to j. f. Marshall, lot
in No. 3, 5000.
Mrs. Cora Hampton ct al to D. w
and r. B. Glover, 60 acres in No. 3
1000.
d. w. Glover ct al to Jno. l.. Glover
20 acres in No. 2, 81, 226.59.
Luke J. Clements and wife to l.. G
B.owder, 113 acres in No. 16, 5000.
]. G. Smith to Z. l.. C. Magee,
acres in No. 6, $50.
w. NJ. Wilson to ]. l.. Harper, , lot:
in No. Is, $3.50
Gardner Bryant to L. "A Roberts, n
acres in No. 6, $500.
Helen Campbell to J. P. Nicely, lane
in No. 5, $50.
Maggie Campbell to J. P. Nelly, land
in No. ), $50.
j. L. Crockett and wife to G. f.
Weaks, % acres in No. Is, 81, 200.
Harry Harper ct al. to r. p. Wade,
lot in No. 6, $50
j. F. Holloman and wife to CIeve
Holloman, 81 acres in No. s, 81 1902.
Mrs. Lythia Hughes ct al. to Mrs.
Jennie Bats, 8 acres in No. 16, 81 600.
d. P. Wylie and wife to Elbrdge
Telephone Co., lot in No. 8, $40.
H. H. Wade to r. ?. Wade, lot in
No. 6, $500.
C. E. Weaks and wife to Mamie
Yates, acres in No. Is, $500.
A. NJ. Moore and wife to j. d. Kersey,
IA acres in No. 10, So, 900.
J. K. Murphey and wife to Mrs. J..
D. Carlton, lot in No. 10, IS, 500.
Mrs. Lucy Jordan to w. c. Farris,
20 acres in No. IS, $3.50
w. S. Cheek and wife to ]. NJ. Isbell
and wife, Is acres in No. II, 1897.
Mrs. s. NJ. Cavitt to Fred Cannon,
go acres in No. 3, $4,000.
Jno. L. Glover and wife to NJ. d.
Glover, trustee, 20 acres in No. 2,
81, 1869.
Miss. G. f. Malin, exec, to W. I.
Garrigan, 9S acres in No. ,, Sc, go.
F. Pool and wife to ]. A. Evans
and wife, 50 acres in No. 3, 81, 100.
We are offering everything to beautify
n home. Home Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Call $50 for coal of any kind.
A Correction.

Editor of The Commercially Dea
Sir: You made quite an error in you
paper which | ask you kindly to cor
rect this week.
Miss Monte Rhoads is a graduate oil
the Illinois College of Photography
She has had modern cottage built on
Third street near the courthouse to meet
her every requirements. The young lady
will be ready for work in few weeks
and will be glad to have her friends and
their friends give her call.
Thanking you to make the correc-
ton, / invite you to call and see for
yourself what nice modern cottage
studio | really have. You will then see
why l object to your paragraph in last
week paper.
beg to remain, sincerely,
Miss Mona RHoADs.
December ,, 1912.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
December ,, 1912.

Many of the readers of this paper
having noticed the advertisements Civ
ing publicity to Peerless Roofing have
taken the pains to investigate it with
the result that numerous homes and
barns in this vicinity are now covered
with this durable material. Peerless
Roofing is known as the best of manu-;
featured roofings and is becoming more
and more popular in this section,
Many people who have used it say
without hesitation that it is not only
cheaper in cost but much more durable
than the old style roofings, to say moth
ing Of being easier to lay.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Big Law Suit.

Judge Jno. S. Cooper, of Trenton,
was in the city Wednesday He is coun-
sci for the Western Union Telegraph
Co. in big injunction suit against the
N, c. & St. L. r. r. ct al, to prohibit
the said railroad from removing or in
terferlng with the wires and poles from
the right-of-way of the road. The suit
applies to the entire system as well as
other roads and promises to be great
legal battle. The bill was filed in the
Chancery Court in this city Wednesday.
Ask your grocer for DAHNKE' S
WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
you no more for it. All the goodness
kept in-all the dirt kept out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Church Notice.

The following subjects will be dis
cussed at the Exchange Street Church
of Christ next Sunday: Morning, A
Good Man." night, The Wisdom of
Man. /" The minister will preach at
Harmony in the afternoon. Subject:
Divine and Human Laws" The pub
lie is invited.
w. HALLIDAY TRIoE, Minister.