davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
Was The 1wO.Day Labor On
Roads Law
By Adoption Of Amendment
TO Constitution
Is The Opinion Of Attorney
General Hogan

According to the view of ATTORNEY
General Hogan the section of the stat
ute which required two days work on
the public roads by each male inhabi
tant or the payment of three dollars In
lieu thereof, has been nullified by the
amendment to the constitution adopt
ed last September.
Prosecuting Attorney Cromley had
written to Attorney General Hogan
putting the question up to him for an
opinion and on Saturday an answer
came from the attorney general II IA
as follows:
Columbus. O., Jan. 10. 1913.
Hon. L. r. Cromley,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Mt. Vernon, o.
Dear Sir:
! am In receipt of your letter OF De
cember 21. 1912, in which you inquire:
lis 1t not fact that sections
1875 and 1884, inclusive, of the
General Code Of Ohio are repealed
by the adoption of Proposition 80
Of the Constitutional Amendments
recently voted upon, and especial
ly by section / OF Article KIP"
Section Of Article XII of the Con.
stitution of 1851 reads:
THE levying Of taxes by the poll
IL grievous and oppressive: there
fore the general assembly shall
never levy a poll tax for county or
state purposes"
Proposal No. 80 changes this so that
It reads:
mo poll tax shall ever be levied
In this state, or service required
which may be commuted in money
or other thing Of value"
Under the Constitution Of 1851, the
Supreme Court Of this State held that,
Section 4717 of the Revised
Statutes which provides for two
days labor on the public high
ways of this state is not in con-
fiict with the constitution and is
a valid law" dennis VS.. Simon,
81 o. s., 233, syl)
The decision of this case Is found In
a per curiam and reasons are not give
en- for the conclusion reached. How
ever, we encounter the added sentence
"or service required which may lie
commuted in money or other thing of
value" which clearly inhibits the do
ing of that which is expressly provid-
ed by section 1876 of the General Code.
The serious question presented,
however, is whether the provision for
communication found in section 1916 has
the effect of nullifying the provisions
of section 1875.
Section 1915 is found as section 4
of the Act of April 2, 1906; 1876. as sec.
ton b, 1877 as section 8; and all pre-
sent the appearance of being parts OF
scheme by which certain persons
were required to perform two days
labor on the public highways, pay
three dollars in lieu thereof, or be sub
jected to suit for collection.
That they are dependent sections
seems apparent, and that the inhibi-
ton of poll tax, and also the re-
quirement OF service which may be
oommuted in money, will prevent the
legislature doing that which was per-
missible under the constitution OF
1851. must necessarily follow.
/ am, therefore, of the opinion that
the amendment of section of Article
Mi OF the Constitution prevents the
enforcement of the sections of the
statute to which you call attention,
and calls for their repeal
Very truly yours,
TIMOTHY 8 HOGAN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
.NYE ARRAIGNED
BEFORE THf MAYOR

Harry Nye, charged with non-sup-
port, was arraigned before Mayor Per-
rine on Friday afternoon. Nye entered
plea of not guilty and his hearing
was set for Monday afternoon at one
o'clock. His bond was placed at $500
and in default OF the same he was
sent back to the county Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
+ + + + + + + 4. 4. I. + 4. 4. +
+ 0eA1NS +
Il e 8 q. 4. 4. 4. i. 4. i. 4. 4. =
Nimrod Headinoton

Mr.. w. s. Mckinley is in receipt
OF letter stating that Col. Nimrod
Headington died at his home at Port.
land, Ind. Jan. 7th and that the fun.
eral took place on Friday. Col. Head.
ington was born in this county and
resided here for many years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14

It's shown that only one Welles-
ley girl out of three gets married, And
yet the attendance is growing. Is
there anything in the progressive plat
form to cover this state Of affairs?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14

Thomas A. Edison believes there
will be no hereafter. Which may be
the reason he doesn't call in some of
those nickel.in-the-slOt monographs
that are scattered over the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14

'"s oeTH'ee VWen FunerAI
The funeral Of Bernice Owen will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bell on the sychar road on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock instead
Of on Saturday afternoon as was pre-.
viously announced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14

Mr.. Jules Henry of Clarksburg, w.
Virginia, is visiting for several days
with relatives In Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
STARVING
To Death Is David SALESMAN
At MnlwOod

h Millwood, Ohio. Jan. 11--David
SALESMAN. who attempted suicide. q
few days ago, remains In about the
same condition. The cash In his
throat has rendered him incapable Of
taking nourishment and he will starve
to death II this trouble cannot be
remedied.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14

total amount Of money defendant has
invested In the horse including the
purchase price does not exceed $3.50.
1t is alleged that at the request Of
defendant this plaintiff secured insur.
ance on the horse and paid the prem.
ium amounting to $3.50 and no part
has been paid back. Also at the re.
quest Of defendant the plaintiff paid
the sum Of $3.50 fora sulky bike,
which has never been paid.
1t Is alleged that the plaintiff has
only received in cash from the dc.
fendant to apply on money expended
by plaintiff the sum Of $95 and the
defendant has received the sum of
$3.50 as earnings from the horse and
now has the same in his possession
under his control and refuses to &C.
count for any part thereof or to rec.
ognize plaintiffs rights in the same.
The plaintiff says defendant is in.
debted to him for and on account of
the various items set forth in the sum
Of s575.90, no part OF which has been
paid.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays that
there be an accounting between plain
tifY and defendant and their respective
rights be determined. That a receiv.
er be appointed to take charge Of and
care for the horse during the penden.
cy Of this action and upon final hear.
ing be sold and the proceeds divided.
Affidavit In tunaey-
An affidavit In lunacy has been filed
in the probate court Of Knox county
by Sheriff John NJ. Woolison against
William Rice, the negro who assault
ed Chief OF Police Clements and bit
off the end of his finger. A charge
of mayhem has been placed against
Rice and his hearing will occur next
Tuesday. In the meantime Rice will
be watched closely and will be exam.
ined by physicians to find out any
6ISnS OI insanity.
The Welsh Estate
X. M. Greer has been appointed ex.
ecutor of VIM. Welsh, giving bond in
the sum of $4,000 with H. H. Greer
and Bessie Greer as sureties. The ap-
urasers are II. II. Greer, j. B. Waght
and l.. T. Cromley.
Fred s.. and Mary Mcconnell, exec.
utors of John 8. Mcconnell, have fled
q first partial account In probate.
the following: Received
$15, ,23764, paid out the same sum.
Inventory and Appraisement-
In the matter of the estate OF Rox.
anna A. Higgins, an inventory and /
appraiSement has been fled showing |
the following: Securities $64s.
The Ferguson Estate
In the matter Of the estate of Mary |
J. Ferguson an inventory and ap-
praisement has been filed showing the |
following: Moneys $2S.46, secudA !
ties $1,000, real estate $4,000. Total
s4,02S.46. ~
Deeds Filed
Essex Glass Co., to the C. A. & c.
Railway Co., right of way, 81.
T.. j. Young ct al to Jackson Reams,
81 acres in Monroe, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14

PROMPT -CONSERV -8AUA
Dividends on stock have never bssA
less than per cent.
We accept deposit BY mail. The Csa>
terburs Building and Loan Assoeaa,.
ton Company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
William n. Kinney

Mr.. William II. Kinney died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. John West.
Ter. in Fredericktown Friday evening
at z o'clock after lingering illness
caused by complication of diseases.
He was 72 years Of age and is sur.
vived BY one son and three daughters.
The funeral at the Westler home Sun.
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment
in Forest cemetery at Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
Thomas 8. Glenn

Mr.. Thomas 8. Glenn died at his
home In Pleasant township Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock after an i'll.
ness of II months duration caused by
diseases incident to old age. He was
born February LIST, 1884, and Is sur.
vived by two sisters. The funeral at
Mt. Pleasant church Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
e ntertalned
Informally

Informally
Miss Carolyn Jennings entertained
informally at her home on Wooster
avenue Friday evening for her guest
Miss Marguerite Bricker, of Philadel.
phia, Pa. Miss Bricker has visited
here on several occasions and is well
known. The evening was spent In
auction, five tables being filed. A
delicious luncheon was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
&c
0News
Hess.6eai
lAI-AL.

Hess-6eai
Wedding
Mrs. Mary A. Beal. OF 73 East Sec
ond street. and Henry C. Hess, OF
Mt. Vernon, were united In marriage
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of the bride. the ceremony
having been performed by the Rev.
J. J. Wyeth, Of the Central Methodist
church.--Mansfield News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
6 Per Cent. On Time DepedI1

For II years we have paid 6 psR
cent. interest on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Essex Glass Co., to the C. A. & c
Railway Co., right of way, 81.
T.. j. Young ct al to Jackson Reams
"a acres in Monroe, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14

The Welsh Estate
X. M. Greer has been appointed ex
ecutor of VIM. Welsh, giving bond In
the sum of $4,000 with H. H. Greer
and Bessie Greer as sureties. The ap
urasers are II. II. Greer, J. B. Waght
and l.. T. Cromley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-14

inventory and Appraissment-
In the matter of the estate OF Rox.
anna A, Higgins, an inventory and
appraiSement has been fled showing
the following: Securities $64S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
$&5;6a@ea55%$SS
Calvary Christian Church.

Harold II. Griffis, pastor. office in
rear of church, Bell phone 1894, indie
pendent phone 574, Sunday services:
Special evangelistic services will be-
gin at d0:45 O'clock under the leader
ship of r. w. Abberly, Cincinnati,
Ohio, assisted by c. M. Ridenour as
music director; subject of morning
discourse, 1.-The Victory of the Saints"
subject of evening discourse, Making
the Best Of Both Worlds Bible school
at 12:l5; subject of discussion In
Mems Bible class, The Unity and
Harmony of the Church, Christian
EndeaVor meeting at 6:15; topic, How
Every sabbath May Be the Lords
Day" leader, Miss Josie StOlebarger.
The Ladies Aid society will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T.. T. Hershey, 235 s. 5th
street west. The missionary auxiliary
will hold its regular monthly meeting
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs,
r. Il. Thompson, 523 East Front
street. Special religious services every
evening this coming week at 1880 eX-
cept Saturday; the ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered Monday
evening at the close of the preaching
service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
COMES HERE
TO DEBATE
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST WILL BE
HELD BETWEEN TWO STRONG
TEAMS IN LEAGUE.

On Thursday evening at the high
school assembly hall, Carroll Baker.
Stuart McHaffie and Clarence
STREET, the Missoula debaters will
try to convince the judges that
government ownership of the tele-
graph is undesirable; while Hazel
Arthur, Mortimore Donoghue and
Wallace Wolfe of the Butte high
school Will present the case for pub
lie ownership and operation.
The contest promises to be a lively
one, for each speaker is allowed two
speeches, n in direct argument and
the other in rebuttal. Besides two of
the rival speakers are winners in the
eXtemporaneous speaking contest at
Bozeman. Miss Arthur of the Butte
team Won first place, and Clarence
STREET. of the. local speakers, received
third prize.
Butte has a slight advantage over
the Missoula boys. They have al
ready had a debate on the same ques-
ton and on the same side; they de-
feated Anaconda by a two-to-one vote
of the judges. Owing to the fact
that Helena and Kalispell dropped out
of the series, ,Missoula has been IN
able to hold any debate. But the
boys have been working faithfully and
showing.
The winner of his debate will meet
the winner of the Billings-Bozeman
contest and the victors will take part
in final debate during track meet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
ALBER70N MEXICAN
TERR0R|zES
MAN FROM MEXICO RUNS AMUck
AND is QUICKLY TAKEN
IN BY CONSTABLE.

Alberton, the first division point on
the Milwaukee west of Missoula, was
the scene of the opening battle of a
near-Mexico-American war yesterday.
John Mata of Mexico was one of the
principals and the only one that was
full of fight.
Constable Burly Sizemore quickly
put the quietus on the pending battle
ard brought Mata to the county Jail
here yesterday afternoon.
The constable and several friends
We're in a store in Alberton, discussing
the Mexican situation, when Malta
stepped up and announced that he
used to be an American soldier. The
constable asked him if he did not mean
that he used to be a Mexican soldier.
Then Mata announced that he had
been a soldier for four year. Size
more and his friends smiled an indul-
gent smile. However, before the smile
on the c~onstable's face was fully
formed, he heard warning cries from
his friends to Look out for the knife"
Sizemore reached over the counter
and seized the revolver that he knew
to be there. He brought it into play
and stopped the onrushing Mexican
and the drawn knife just a few inches
from his body. He disarmed Mata
and placed him under arrest.
Before coming to Missoula Mata
asked the privilege of going to his
bunk an getting some things to bring
here with him. The constable granted
the request. Malta went into his shack
and came out with his blankets anG
enough food to last him a week. Wher
asked what he was going to do witt
these he>replied that he had heard thai
Sheriff Kelley was a mean" man an(
would not feed the prisoners or give
them a bed or blankets to sleep on
No amount of argument could per
suade him to leave the things at home
They were placed on deposit at h,
county Jail.
In telling Of the affair, Constable
Sizemore said that the men in tn,
~roundhouse had been 'joshing' Mata
and after he had had a few drinks h,
thought that everyone who smiled il
his direction was laughing at him. II,
seemed to the constable to be PARTIAL,
~deranged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
CHAMBER MUSIC TODAY
AT UNIVERSITY HALL

The public is cordially invited to
the chamber music recital which will
be held this afternoon at University
hall. The program arranged by Pro-
fessor Fischer is one of the best of
the season and will be ready today
after careful preparation. The pro-
gram follows:
Program.
Trio in G Major CIV. A. Mozart)-
ca Allegro con Spirito, (b) Andante,
(c) Rondo-Fischer trio.
Vocal-La Cierce (Ponchielli), Mrs.
Charles w. N%orquist.
Violin-(a) Sarabande (Joseph Sui
zer). CD Humereske Dvorak-Wil-
helmy), tc) Spanish Dance arabian
Rehfeld), Professor Gustav Fischer.
Vocal-(a) Tch grolle NIGHT, 90 YIN
wunderschoenen Monatmay, (c) The
Lotus Flower (Robert Schumann),
Mrs. Norquist.
Trio Op. 63-Finale Allegro (Robert
~Schumann), Fischer trio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
A TRIBUTE

The following verses We're sent to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson yester-
day by way of a tribute to the cour-
age and faith with which thair son
met death last week. No name was
signed to the verses and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson have not the least idea who
is the author, but the thought eX-
pressed seemed to them very beauti-
full.
Tom johnson.
SO young to go from out life's golden
%splendor,
Into darkness of a land unknown!
so young to leave earth's friendships
true and tender,
To enter on an untried world alone!
SO hard to feel that heart and flesh
are failing
Day after day, with no sure helper
To know that prayers and tears are
~unavailing
Though Wrung from anguished
hearts | hold so dear.
1t may be that the far off Golden City
Is fairer far thar l e'er dared to
think;
And ytt-and veto, cruel Death;
have pity,
And clasp me kindly as I near the
brink
Where, shrinking. shorn of strength,
I stand and shiver,
Fearing to press the cold, dark
Waves-alas!
How dare | cross the deep, mysterious
river.
Through which no mortal eve can
repass?
Wait-Wait-O, Death! Till some
Overwhelming sorrow
Shall leave its traces upon heart
and brow!
Wait till the anguish of some dread
tomorrow
Shall bid me call for thee-but oh,
not now.
Not in the radiant flesh of life's fair
morning.
When Low and Hope light up my
Eastern sky;
While earth grows sWeeter with each
days glad daWning-
Not yet-not yet! l am too young to
But if in thy blest mansions, Holy
Father.
There is one place that l alone can
fill.
Be with me when Deaths awful shad-
oW gathers
Across the Silent River, dark and
chin,
Within thy scattering arms, Oh
Blessed Keeper; \
Hold me away from every fear and
doubt!
For. oh, the darkness will grow deer
and deeper
AS the glad light of my young life
goes out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Episcopal.

Church of the Holy Spirit, Rev. II.
>. Galley, rector; Corner East Cedar
ana Adams streets. Sunday, March
IL. Morning service and sermon at
Iva" a. IN, Sunday school at 12:l5
=. m, Evening service and sermon at
80 p. IN. The services during the
week will be at half past 10 o'clock
III the morning on Monday, Tuesday
ana Thursday, and at a quarter before
y o'clock IN the evening on Wednes-
day. The services on Good Friday
VIII be at half past 10 o'clock in the
morning and at a quarter before s
o"i"ck IN IN" evening. Rev. e. T..
bNftrer, pastor of the ~ngregatio
church, will deliver The address at the
Wednesday evening service. There
VIII be special music, appropriate to
he day. at the evening service on
Good Friday. All persons are cor
dlallE invited to attend these services,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
AN APPEAL TO WIVES

comes to many homes from the result
Of a drinking husband or son. You
know of the money wasted on Drink
that is needed in the home to pur-
chase food and clothing. ORRINE has
saved thousands of drinking men. 1t
is & home treatment and can be given
secretly Your money will be refunded
II, after a trial, 1t has failed to ben
eft. Costs only SIC 0 a JOY Come In
and get a free booklet and let us tell
you OF the good ORRINE Is doing.
The Missoula Drug Co, Hammond
block.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Emmanuel Baptist church, Pine and
Woody streets; pastor, Rev. G. b,
Allen, Jr.. will preach at l0:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Bible school at l2:l5
.. m. B. Y. p. L. service at $50 p.
m. List of music to be render d:
Morning service, anthem, palm
Branches" Faure; solo. Miss Payne.
Evening service, anthem, "Nazareth,'
Gounod. Solo, Mrs. Harold High.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. prayer and
praise service. Thursday, 2 to & p, M.
Ladies' Aid society birthday recep-
ton, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Jr, SIG Alder
street, hostess.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
PROVISIONS OF CORRUPTPRACTCES ACT
APPLY TO SPRING ELECTIONS IN CITIES
Outline of New Statute, Showing How Strict Are Its Terms
and How Careful Candidates Must Be if They. Would
Have Clear Title to Office Under This Law Enacted by
the People.

The elections this spring are the
first that have been held in Montana
under the corrupt-practices act, which
was adopted by the initiative vote of
the people last fan, The law is
lengthy and it requires considerable
study TO get at all of it's provisions.
That it may be clearly understood. The
Muscular has requested Theodore
Lentz to prepare a summary OF the
new statute. Mr., Lentz has complied,
and his outline of the law is as fol-
lows:
Many persons are of the opinion
that a corrupt practices law has little
or no effect upon the conduct of cleo
tons, and they cite as an example the
very comprehensive corrupt practices
law which remained n dead letter on
our statute books for many years prior
TO the enactment of the initiative
measure which is now in effect. one
is led to believe that the Legislators
never intended the old law to be eff
fective for the reason that the penal
ties provided for the violation Of its
numerous prov isions We're light fines
to be imposed on complaint in justice
of the peace courts.
For Enforcement.
The law which was enacted by di-
rect vote of the people last fan is not
dependent for its enforcement upon a
reluctant county attorney and a Jus
tice of the peace court. Proof of Nio-
lation of any of it's provisions by any
candidate or by any other person in
the interest of the candidate with his
knowledge or consent is sufficient to
deprive the candidate of the office or
of the nomination, and his opponent
receiving the next highest vote takes
the office or nomination.
The contest may be prosecuted by
the opposing candidate or by any
voter. The procedure is simple. A
form of complaint is incorporated in
the act itself and contest cases are
given precedence on the court cal
endar.
The Penalty.
In addition to the above, each vio-
lation of the act is constituted cor
rupt practice and is made a penal
Dl1e1SG pt.IllSIldD ny lIipllSoiltleH
for one year and by fine of $4,000.
But the thing which makes the law
elf-enforcing without the aid of a
reluctant county attorney is the pro-
vision placing in the hands Of the OPP
posing candidate and his friends an
easy method of procuring the office by
civil action from n who has OBJ
tanned 1t by violating the law.
Forbidden.
Here are a few of the things for
hidden by the law, proof of any one OF
which forfeits the office or nomination
to the rival candidate besides making
the guilty person criminally liable nn-
der the penalties named above:
/. No candidate may spend, or pro-
cure to be spent by others in his be-
hal, more than IS per cent of one
years salary in procuring nomination
for an office, and not more han &c
per cent of one years salary in pro
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

mediate league at the same hour In
the lady's parlor of the church. Even
ing sermon at 1880. Topic, 1.-The Spirit
of the World" Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday night at s O'Clock. The
pastor will visit on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday as follows: Tues
day, east of Higgins venue beginning
at South Third; Wednesday from river
to Sixth street east of the Bitter Root
track; Thursday from Cleveland to
Blain streets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Evapceiica( lu,'1eran.

Evangelical Lutheran. 2orNer Hazel
and South Sixth streets. Gustav
Merit, pastor; residence 23i Edith
street; Bell phone, 1918, Independent
phone 1864. Worship at 10 a. m. in
the German language. Worship AT II
a. m. in the English language. Sun
day school 12:l5 noon. MidWoek ser
vices, Thursday evening in the English
language 100. Friday evening in the
German language at $50 Holy com
munion will be observed at both even
ing services,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Swedish Lutheran,

swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Nc street. Rev, Waldo c.
EkeDerg, pastor. Residence pa South
sixth street west; Bell phone 1893.
Communion services this morning al
lo:45, Sunday school at IL noon.
Evening services at 7:30. Lenten SER
vices will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings at s
o clock. our Scandinavian people are
cordially invited.