davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

found a city He had but one idea
to discover northwest passage to
India.
Contrary to the belief Of many
people. Henry Hudson was not
5Dutchman, but an Englishman and a
citizen Of London. He was born there
in the latter part of the sixteenth
century 81
Hudson made his first voyage in
1907. and his second in 1908. It was
on his third voyage, in 1903, that he
explored the Hudson River. The
surrounding country was seen to be
pleasant and fertile and full OF game.
They found few hostile savages, and
did a great deal OF profitable trading
with the peaceful Indians.
On his fourth and last voyage
Hudson sailed from England in the
Discovery to seek northwest pas
sage. He did not accomplish his
purpose; but he did discover the
great bay that now bears his name.
The provisions on the ship ran low,
and his crew mutinied under the
leadership of Robert Juet. Finally,
Hudson was thrust into an open
boat, together with his little son
John, and seven sick sailors, and the
boat was cut adrift. Thus he perish
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Pertinent Question.

Little Arthur's mother had been tell
Ing him the story Of a ferocious bear,
and after Eliminating over it awhile he
suddenly exclaimed, "S'pose I was
walking in the woods and big bear
came along and ate me up-how's my
soul going to get out of that bears
stummick to get to heaven?"
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Most Prompt and Efectual Cure for
Bad Colds. IT,

!. When you have q bad cold you
want remedy that will not only give
relief, but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that
is pleasant. to ri take, a remedy
that contains nothing injurious.
Cough Remedy meets
all these requirements. g It Acts
on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
healthy condition: This remedy
has a world wide sale and use, and
can always be depended upon. Sold
by Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

When it comes to popularity, "Hit-
ting the nail on the head" may not
have proven so popular. 1t would
have pleased more if Honeywell
used a smaller hammer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

"Hiting the nail on the Head" is
what Honeywell did last night, but
some were of the opinion that it
wasn't nails he was driving, but
Spikes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

His "Kill or Cure'' sermon will be
delivered Sunday night. Wonder
what it will do in Bemidji? 1t killed
a man in Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Game ALWAYS IN Ord Or.

Game Always In Order.
Ruth-Love is a nice game to play
at. Fred-Be sides, It's the only game
II know Of that's never postponed on
account Of darkness Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

Often young man or young WON:
an says, eyes I know ] should take
a Ibusiness course, but / dom t know
what studies to take
That is the time to write the prin-
cipal Of the Little Falls Business
College and ask him to plan a course
Of study for you. He will tell you
plainly and honestly just what studies
your should take and what a business
training will do for you.
Write him today. II Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
his PAPER REPRESENTED Fer FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE .-. r.: - -

One more lawyer in congress would
make the number 365, a fresh one
for every day in the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
IL you must chew, try the rag.

II you must chew, try the rag.
Don't swear or use bad language,
Not because we object to It. but be-
cause It sounds bad.
Don't kiss each other in public.
It's awful to see q woman doing 9
mans work.
Don't be freak. The squirrels
have annurh nrta, "a attand n n1,r ..-.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
To Let Men Do Kissing.

The new rules adopted governing
the goods in Willard Hall at the
Northwestern university have Great
ed quite sensation and indicate
that the men of the school have been
neglecting their duty. The new rules
ars as follows: -. +. *5*5.
Don't study too hard. People may
think you are planning to earn your
own living. sss25s.@s
Don't retire with undrawn cur
tains. The rubber industry fourishes
in Evanston as well as in Peru.
DON'T knock the food. Remember
that It's your money that's paying
for It.
Don't raise your voice above q
whisper. People may think you were
raised In factory.
Don't chew gum on the campus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Tie Story 81 America u Pictures
I'll d S co VIZ F. ( S
8 Learn One Thing Every Day
No. q. HENRY HUDSON.

nonyr.rnt 81 The Associated Newspaper SCHOOL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

Std 4-2s 5-1,s,e,s,1o.1s,15,17
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
THIS is A TRUE STORY.

On the start, before you have had
cnance to read two lines, we will tell
you 1t is not patent medicine ad-
vertisement, neither is it a political
announcement, but something of Wit
al Importance to you and your kin.
Not long since Wayne county
young couple went to housekeeping
in a township not many miles from
the county seat. Like most farm
houses, their respectives homes be-
fore marriage were filled with litera-
ture from mail order houses. They
unfortunately took no county paper
and the only paper in their homes
was that of these large department
stores. Their minds had become
saturated in mail order news, telling
how easy it was to order by mail,
ETC., so that when the time came to
buy furniture, why of course the
mail order houses were patronized.
The goods were shipped to Homes
dale and the things came all right,
such as they were, but a mattress
happened to be missing. The young
bride-to-be had forgotten to tell her
husband-to-be that another mattress
was necessary for the spareroom.
The young man came to the coun-
ty seat and went to furniture
deaelr from whom he asked the price
of mattresses, and other pieces of
household necessities. Before leav-
ing the young man, whose credit
was good, had the nerve to ask the
home merchant to charge the mat
tress. The furniture dealer then
let in on the young farmer. He
told how he sent away from the
county and town to buy his furni-
ture and before receiving it how he
had to pay cash for same. Then, af-
ter having first purchased the goods
came to Honesdale to get something
which he claimed he was short and
which the mail order house would
not replace, came to Honesdale to
hang up the merchant" The fur
niture dealer told the young farmer
that he knew he was well able to
pay for the mattress many times
over, but that he didn't have money
enough to buy mattress of him.
If you happen to have the mail
order habit shake the dust from
your feet at once and purchase from
your home merchant.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
SURVIVORS OF COB
HOLD MEETING.
Was Held at Gravity Saturday In
stead of Ariel-Association of
Wayne County Veterans Formed

A meeting of the survivors of
Company B, 3rd regiment, Pennsyl-
vania reserves, was held at Gravity
on Saturday, August 80. President
L. 7. Adams opened the meeting and
called on Rev. VIM. Underwood to
lead in prayer. The roll call was an
swered by nine survivors, namely:
Freeland Brundage, Benjamin Ben
nett, c. w. Hubbard, Andrew
Brooks. E. A. Marshall, Joseph Bas-
chon, H. Hines, c. E. Mitchell and L.
7. Adams.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. 1t was eX-
planned why the meeting place had
been changed from Ariel to Gravity
The election of officers followed: l..
T. Adams, president; Freeland
Brundage, secretary; c. w. Hub
bard, treasurer.
A society to be composed of all
the veterans living in Wayne county
or vicinity was formed. The name
of the new organization will be
known as the Wayne County Veter-
ans Association. Albert Schaffer
was elected president unanimously;
L. T. Smith, vice-president; w. w.
Wood, secretary; VIM. H. Bidwell,
treasurer.
Rev. Underwood delivered an ad-
dress and the ladies of Gravity serv-
ed a sumptuous repast for the vet
Grams.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
w. C. T. U. CLOSED.

The annual convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, which was held at Waymart
Tuesday afternoon, evening and all
day Wednesday came to close
Wednesday evening following very
profitable session. The attendance
was good. Reports of the various
departments were given and officers
elected for the coming year. Among
the number was the reelection of
theh president, Mrs. w. J. Barnes, of
this place.
Wednesday evenings meeting
closed with a gold medal contest.
Miss Lavina Quintin of Ariel was
the successful contestant. There
were six contestants in the declama-
ton.
To Miss Emma May Buckingham,
of Hamlin, annd Mrs. S. A. Brown,
of Ariel, considerable credit belongs
for the time and attention given by
these ladies in helping the contest
ants. Miss Buckingham was present
ed with purse containing a gold
contribution as a token of esteem
by members of the Union. She has
had charge of the oratorical contests
in Wayne county for 20 years,
During this time 200 contests have
been held. .,.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
TOOK DISPOSITIONS WEDNESDAY.

Dispositions of witnesses in the
case of the directors of the poor Of
Dreher township against the poor
directors of Sterling township, were
taken in the court room at the court
house on Wednesday. It was to have
been held in the grand jury room but
on account of the large number of
witnesses the court room was found
necessary.
The defendants witnesses were
called Wednesday morning and fin
ished shortly before noon. The de-
PENDANTS witnesses were called in
the afternoon. Kimble & Hanlan rep
resented Henry Foster and J. NJ.
Catterson, poor directors of Sterling,
while M. e. Simons and c. P. Searle,
ESQ, represented the poor directors
of Dreher
The trouble is over the residence
OF one Charles B. Edwards. Ed
wards lived in Dreher township and
1t is alleged that an order of re-
moval was secured before justice Of
the peace and Edwards was obliged
to move into Sterling township. M.
Foster said that Edwards at no time
asked them, as poor directors, for
help but that they did help him at
one time when he injured his hand
IN saw mill. That was about seven
years ago.
Judge Searle will consider the
written evidence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

w. H. Lee, Honesdale, to Jacob
Metterer ct uX. of Preston, land in
Preston township; 81.
Jacob Metterer ct ux., of Preston,
to w. H. Lee, Honesdale, land in
Preston township; 81.
Joseph Metterer ct ux., of Toma-
hawk, Wisconsin, to Jacob Metterer,
of La Cledo, Idaho, land in Preston
township; 81.
George Scubix to Joseph Poloncic,
of Browndale, land in latter village;
5000.
w. H. Lee ct uX., of Honesdale, to
Joseph Poloncic of Browndale, land
in Browndale; 5000.
Caroline C. Lord and Charles P.
Lord, of Manchester, to Joel L. Bull
lock, same, land in Manchester town
ship; 81.
Mrs. Minnie Stephenson of Preston
to Milton Rhone, of same, land in
Preston township; $400.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
BETHANY.

Mrs John Grey is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Avery and
children spent several days last
week with relatives in Mount Pleas
ant.
Mrs. Voigt and sister, Miss Schoon-
over, of Honesdale, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Ernest Bodie.
Mr.. Becker of Wilkes-Barre, spent
Sunday and Labor Day at Ms. d. w.
Manning's.
Miss Eva Harmes left for Mount
Pleasant Sunday by auto.
Mrs Dan Smith and son, Graydon
OF Honesdale, visited the former s
sons, John and Harry, and families
here.
Ira Bryant and Lee Paynter spent
last week in Susquehanna painting
the formers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gammell
Ella Blake and Mr. Davis spent Sun
day at Beach Lake.
I Jasper Faatz, of Scranton, spent
Sunday and Labor Day here with
relatives.
School will open on Monday, Sept
Sth, with Miss Margaret Purdy as
teacher.
James l.. Monington is moving tc
Sfonesdale to-day, where he and his
fsscily expect to reside since selling
his farm to 1. J. Many.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
5. L. MORRISON AWARDED
PLUMBING CONTRACT.
Commissioners Opened Bids at Reg
ular Meeting Tuesday-Citizen
Prints Primary Ballots-Oth-
er Business.


S. E. Morrison was awarded the
contract for county plumbing at the
regular meeting of the county COM
missioners held in the court house on
Tuesday, September 2. A bubble
fountain will be installed in the cor
ridor of the court house and many
other improvements will be made
soon.
The Citizen Publishing company
was awarded the contract for print
ing the ballots for the primary cleo
ton, which will be held on Septem-
Der 16, their bid having been the
lowest There are 10000 official bal
lots to be printed and 1000 speci-
men ballots. Besides these there are
1000 official to be printed for the
non-partisan ballots, and 1850 speci-
men. Wayne county has AZ districts
and the name of each district must
be changed on the back and stub as
we'll as the face of each ballot.
Bills that have accumulated during
the month of August were ordered
paid. Other routine business con-
cluded the meeting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
INSURANCE COMPANY LEVY TEN
PER CENT. ASSESSMENT.

The directors of the Wayne Coun-
ty Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company met at the office of the
secretary last Saturday and declared
an assessment of 10 per cent. on
premium notes for the ensuing year
All directors were present except
Robert Whitaker, of South Sterl-
ing.
The 10 per cent. assessment is two
per cent. higher than it was last
year For the year ending Septem-
ber / 1912, the losses were $4,000,
while for the year closing business
September 1, 1918, the total loss
amounted to $4,000, hence the in
crease. The Farmers Mutual is now
carrying insurance to the amount of
nearly $5,000,000.
Among other business transacted
was the increase of rate of insurance
on barns. The old rate was % &,
the new rate being doubled or %.
This only where barns are insured
without the farm house. All losses
not adjusted were approved by the
board and the secretary was in
structed to draw orders on the treas
urer for the payment of same.
In the matter to try and settle and
satisfactorily adjust the losses of AL
den Davis, of Damascus, and also that
of Paul Vaverchak, of Canaan, Pres
ident H. c. Jackson appointed a COM
mittee consisting of Attorney F. P.
Kimble and P. A. Clark. These gen.
tlemen, it is alleged, ask for greater
damages than the company think it
ought to pay.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE OF
X. OF @. ENTERTAINMENT

On account of rush of matter for
the first issue of The Citizen, the
names of the men who composed the
committees having charge of the
affairs at the exemplifcation of the
third degree of the knights of Co
lumbus at the State Armory on Sun
day, were omitted. The committees
were: Reception--Rev. O'Toole, DR..
Balta, Joseph ]. Griffin; entertain
ment-John Carol, John Rickert,
Robert j, Murray; refreshments,
John Crosby, John Risse, and John
Schilling; building-John McGinnis,
John Polt, Matthew REILLY, l.. Bried,
f. Murtha and Thomas Gallagher;
finance, Edward Deitzer, John eau
field and Joseph ]. Griffin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
"NIGHT ON BROADWAY"

might on Broadway" which
comes to the Lyric on Friday, Sept.
9TH, is a genuine laugh producer, not
of the namby-pamby kind but laughs
that come from the heart and are
really Infectious. The principal fun
maker is Harry Emerson, long iden-
titled with Gay New York" Emer-
son being of those stars who do not
believe in giving the whole show, is
surrounded by cast Of we'll known
principals, and cutey cutey chorus
of twenty, in so many changes of
gowns that the effect is really chame-
leonic. The music is of the jingle
order which fixes you so you cannot
make your feet keep still.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
WAYNE co. S. S. CONVENTION AT
ORSON. ~

Sept. 16 and II, from L D. m.
Tuesday, to II NJ Wednesday. Mrs.
Maud j. Baldwin, Rev. Geo. G.
Dewey, and Rev. DR.. NJ. S. Godshell
will be present to interest and in
struct. Every Sunday school in the
county should should send two delegates. -
Orson is situated on the New
York, Ontario and Western R. r.
which runs only one train q day
through this section. Leaving Scran-
ton at 10 a. m, Carbondale at 1885.
Arrive at Orson at HAP. Returned
train leaves Orson at $3.50 p. m.;
Carbondale at Alb. Arrive at
Scranton at p. m. Fare between
Orson and Carbondale, 3Sc; Orson
and Scranton zoe; Orson and Han
cock, 94c. Time of trains between
Orson and Hancock: Leave Hancock
at 2:15 p. M, arrive at Orson at
$3.50. Returning, leave Orson at
HAP a. m, arrive at Hancock at
1854. Automobiles will run from
Honesdale to Orson. Time will ap-
pear in next issue of paper. Watch
for it,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
TAFT PRESIDENT OF
BAR ASSOCIATION
GEORGE WHITELOCK, BALTI-
MORE, SECRETARY, AND f.
Il. WEDHANIS, TREAS.

They Held Banquet Wednesday
Night-,Judge A. L. Searle of
Honesdale, is in Attendance at the
Meeting of the Association.
Montreal, Sept. 3.-Former Presi-
dent William H. Taft was elected
president of the American Bar as
sociation today at the close of the
annual meeting. Other officers
elected were: Secretary, G.. White
lock, Baltimore; treasurer, Frederick
E. Wadhams, Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Taft in an address made a
strong plea for broader and more
comprehensive standards for admis-
sion to the bar. He denounced the
practice of law solely as means of
livelihood apart from social and
community aspects of the profession.
I'm most states this question of
admission to the bar is given to the
supreme court" said the former
president. "It ought to be possible,
therefore, to secure a proper stand
ard for the making of new lawyers" "
The association after electing Of
ficers adjourned it's business sessions
preparatory to the last event of the
convention, the banquet. The men,
bers Immediately went into joint
meeting with the American Institute
of Criminal Law and Criminology,
which called it's fifth annual conven-
ton, to conclude with an informal
dinner Thursday night.
Judge A. T. Searle of Honesdale,
has been in attendance at this meet
ing of the American Bar Association
which is now in session at Montreal,
Canada.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
MISS KEEN's SUMMER SCHOOL.

Miss Keen's summer school of six
weeks closed Friday, Aug. 22 The
great spelling match was regretfully
deferred. Nevertheless in four
weeks one book or 80 lessons was
covered. Head marks as follows:
A Class-Frances Oaks 10, Mary
Bell s, Susan Rodman 3, Nicholas
Stapleton Z, Margaret Roegner 5,
Joseph Van Driesen 8. B Glass
Merriman Refer 10, Robert Crist z,
James Coyne 1. Class-Lola
Fassheur 70, Louise Salber u, Lois
Lamnesser Z, Louise Tingley 3, Robt.
Sonner 6, Walter Dapper s, Helen
Coyne /.
Some good work in penmanship
was done by Mary Bell, Frances
Oaks, Susan Rodman and julius
Kelz. Very nice tablet work was
done by Lola Fassheur, Louise Sal
ber, Louise Tingley, Lois Lamnesser,
Walter Dapper and Robert Sonner.
Robert Crist did good work in
reading. Merriman Riefler eXcelled
in spelling. Misses Dora and Ora
Bodie and Miss Mary Bell have made
a good beginning in bookkeeping.
The school will open Monday, Sept.
16, Louisa c. Keen, teacher.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
PRICE 2 ; 5NTs
JOSEPH SLOCUM ] O
AT LAKE ID SUNDAY.
Born in Slocum Honow and Was
Great Nephew of Frances Slocum
of Wyoming Massacre Fame.


of Wyoming Massacre Fame.
Joseph Warren Slocum, aged 80
years, whose great aunt, Frances
Slocum, was captured by the Indians
at the time of the Wyoming massacre
on July 4, 177S, died Sunday at the
home of her son, Frank G. Slocum,
at Lakewood, this county. The body
was taken to Scranton for burial.
The funeral took place from the
home of 902 Slocum street, Scranton.
Mr.. Slocum was born in Slocum
Hollow, eighty years ago, the son of
Joseph Slocum, whose father was a
brother of Frances Slocum. The
story of Fannie Slocum's capture by
the Indians and the search by her
parents and friends for her is known
to every school boy and girl in this
section of the state. The first name
of the settlement which blossomed in
later years to the city of Scranton,
was taken from the Slocums.
For many years Joseph w. Slocum
was a United States Marshal in this
district. For the past few years he
has lived retired, and in May last
with his wife, he went to Lakewood
to spend the summer. He has been
suffering from heart trouble all
summer, death coming after a par
ticularly acute attack.
Mr.. Slocum is survived by his
wife, who is now in her eightieth
year, by four sons, Joseph, of Pau
pack, Pike county; Frank Slocum, of
Lakewood; Florence and George, and
by one granddaughter, Mrs. F. A.
Taylor, of GAINESVILLE, Wis. Seven
grandchildren also survive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
MILL BROOK FARM POPULAR
WITH THE YOUNG PEOPLE
+. A. JENKINS ENTERTAINS MEM
BERS OF HONESDALE CON-
CERT COMPANY.

Dinner Saturday Evening and En-
tertainment by DOrin's Boy Or
chestra Furnished Pleasure for
Young Guests.
F. A. Jenkins, of Honesdale, en-
tertained the concert company of
this place on Saturday evening at the
cottage on Mill Brook Farm which
was recently jointly purchased by
F. A. jenkins, Joseph A. Bodie, Jr.,
and G. P. Searle, situated in Pau
pack township.
A dinner, prepared by Mrs. Jen-
kins, was the principal feature of the
evening and after it was over Dorin's
Boy orchestra gave several selections.
Solos and choruses by members of
the party were very much enjoyed.
The young people were transported
to the farm by William Reafer, Jr.,
David Peterson and F. A. Jenkins in
autos.
While the company were seated
around the large fireplace in the cot
tage, the orchestra playing and
everybody singing and listening to
the cracking logs in the crate, Dr.
Frederick Brush and a friend from
New York, came in. They we're on
a AlhC ONSl Jill
where the former is spending the
summer. DR.. Brush is a writer of
note and is one of the national di-
rectors of the camp fire girl move
ment.
Those present at the dinner were:
Misses Eda Krantz, Jane Hagaman,
Florence Eldred Margaret Eber-
hardt, Elsie Krantz, Gertrude Krantz
Lucille Rowland, May Robinson,
Elsa Prosch, Mary Bodie, Jessica
Robinson, Mildred Ward, Maud Reh-
bein, Dorothy Reafer, Flossie Bry-
ant, Charlotte Bullock, Harriet Ar
mold, Elwin Butler, Somner Cross
ley, Robert Dorm, Jr., Harold Null
aney, Raymond Faatz, Edward eau
field, Charles Kreitner, r. NJ. Sal
mon, c. P. Searle, Joseph Bodie, Jr.,
Ray Dibble, George Hayward, H. G..
Rowland.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
GRACE CHURCH REOPENED.

Services will be resumed at Grace
Episcopal church next Sunday, Sept.
Z, and the Sunday school will COM
mence its new term. Let everyone
make this rally day for church and
Sunday school. The services will be
as follows: Holy Communion and
sermon, 10:30; evening prayer and
sermon, 1880; Sunday school at 12
NJ. At Christ church, Indian Or
chard, Sunday, Sept 7, Rev. A. L.
Whitaker will hold service at $3.50
p. M: Sunday school every Sunday
at 1880 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
CHuRCH NOTES

Services will be resumed in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
DR.. Swift will speak at both services.
The topic in the evening will be "a
Message From Labor Day"
Services in st. Johns Ev. Lu-
theran church Sunday, Sept. 9TH, will
be as follows: 1890 a. m, DER
Muhsame Lauf"; 11:45 a. m, Bible
school; 1880 p. m, Prisoners for
Life"