davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
ROCK ISLAND MAN
WINNING LAURELS
Frank Y. Bruner, Elk Tri- City
Reporter, Making Good in
Theatrical Business.
VISITING WITH PARENTS
To Journey 10 London as Personal
Press Representative Of Quaker
Girl star

Frank V. Bruner. ex-trf-ci-y uews-
paper man, known TO the theatrical
profession as tho Beau B-rmmeg press
agent dropped OF o. a westbo-a nd Rock
Island train SATURDAY evening al the
lcca. station and ordered his baggage
held for few days. B-uugr. du-iu@
his epoch OF news grabbing in tats
particular locality. bore the raDuta-
ton OF putting over many thrilIers
For time he was the professional
body snatcher" on the mo-rua shop
beat. and could inject more lurid red
fire into humdrum suicide story than
could usually be CLEANED from the
perusual OF paper back version Of an
Apache massacre During thesa hal
cYon days indignant subscribers storm
ed the newspa per office like a pack
of gaunt timber wolves and the edf
tor. besides wearing stee plated
union suit. was constantly accompau-
led by 2 small body guard 70 protect
himself against impromptu attacks By
faithful readers. Natural'y a man with
SUCH vivid Imagination could no.
he expected 10 shroud his luminous
talents N the back woods. and B-un-
or was grabbed by the late Henry
b. Harris and soon established the
reputation o. beirs one of the best lit
Tic press agents eEraut.
WITH "qJ AflER GIRL
This season Mr. RrUner is business
manager Of the New FORK production
Of the Quaker Girl" cad is traver!ng
10 days ahead % the COMPANY. which
last year filled solid engagement IN
New York City The company expac's
70 take a rest during holy week. and
consequently Bruner has returned 10
N" scenes OF his former crimes 10 ok
tend the glad mtt 90 the natives. The
'Quaser Girl" closes in May. after
which r Werner viii journey across
the pond FOR the summer.
OFF 70 LONDON.
The Quaker Girl" was originally
produced az the ROYAL Adeip1i theatre
in London by George Edwards. When
the American rights 20 the piece wcra
secured by the late Henry q Harris
4 lite slip Of a girl hitherto u1.
known, sprgrg into famc. Her name
IL ina ola rc her age ia 49, aud she
is starring 30 The Quaker Girl" a,
rosy huai reports relative 20 the wors
Of Mss Claire continued To drift
a1~Oss the pond, George Edwards d..
cld"d 10 grab rhe '2-ycar-oid star. aud
has engaged her 20 star In new ro
hClc. "The Magic Film" wntrh ~
he rrCdurpd %. mo ,.4.a+.. fHaarr- f.r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

urday night between the Galesburg
and Peoria Manual fves The score
was % to "a. New Trier township
high school won third place. remain
ing in the running until Saturday after
noon when Galesburg trimmed its rep
rcsentatiyes 81 to 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

leys perform marvellous acrobauc
stunts. Ethei Mason and Frank Du
Tiel in their act feature the original
lady accordeonist, playing the largest
piano accordion ever made. The bill
IS excellent throughout and we'll worth
NOur while.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
.zTzt,Q@tg1
ILLINOIS.

March 12-Rental.
March 13-"Mutt and Jeff"
March l6-Return engagement of
Countess COquette."
March 19-Werba and Luescher's
The Rose Maid" with Mizzie Hajos.
March 22-"The Trail of the Lone
some Pine"
March 23-"The Bohemian Girl"
March 25-New York German Stock
Theatre company.
March 29-"The Servant in the
House"
March 3O-Eddie Foy in over the
River"
EMPIRE.
Vaudeville - Performances at 2:45
and Sis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
.DPOPT.""
OCOrfrfENi

DdIidS- 1 eAdS, NdTCn III ne New
York National league team came from
its training camp at Marion Saturday
and defeated the Dallas team Of the
Texas league, TO 0. Christy Math-
ewsOn allowed only two singles. one
of them a scratch.
Beloit. Wis, March 10.-Thirty-five
riders participated in the third ski
meet Of the season held under the
auspices of the local ski club here
Saturday afternoon. Ragner Omtvedt.
Chicago wards champion, failed in
his attempt TO better his worlds rec
ord of 169 feet here, his best jump be
ing 40 feet
Battling Nelson passed through Chi
CagO Saturday on his way 70 Denver.
Col. where he is booked to open a
weeks theatrical engagement next
week.
San Francisco. March 1O.-Del How
ards San Francisco team whipped the
Chicago White Sox Saturday after,
noon, to l.
Denver. Col. March 1O-"Buddy
Ryan, the young Denver ball player
who made such a fine record with
/ Cleveland last year. is in St Joseph S
hospital i'll of pneumonia
/ Pasadena, Cal, March 10.-Los An
geles beat the SoX Seconds Saturday
afternoon, to :. in battle that was
not finished until the last half of the
ninth Moore was on third When
Pitcher Russell let 90 with wild
pitch that ended the game.
Motorcyclists formed the American
/ Ieague Of Racing clubs last week a
Cleveland. Ohio. The new body. which
includes Chicago. plans to establish
intercity competition to replace the
individual races.
Northwestern university shas hero
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

The Countess COquette,' which was
seen here early in the year. proved
ono of the best musical offerings of the
season. and its return 70 the Illinois
viii be welcomed by local theatregoers.
BY special ARRANGEMENTS the SEIZED
ules Of the Illinois have been shifted,
and he attraction will come here
sunday. March lG, instead of March Il
IS originally announced. Manager
Klinck counted himself particularly
fortunate in being able to secure the
company for return engagement
Vera Allen and Templar SAKE will be
seen in the cast. They won much fav-
or with patrons Of the Illinois in the
first performance of the play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
AT The ILLINOIS.

Mutt and Jeff Thursdays offering
at the Illinois. is founded on the fam
Gus cartoons of Bud Fisher, and the
ri-nts were secured by Gus Hill at a
g.. al expense. The play has been
W unirg great favor wherever it, has
sIlearea. and il is certain to attract
& large audience at the Illinois. The
Fisher cartoons are very popular here
and these familiar with them recog-
nizc the possibilities Of their use as a
basis for a stage artra Crion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

FULLY nine cut OF every ten cases
Of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
OF the muscles sdue 70 cold or damp.
or chronic rheumatism. neither OF
which require any internal treatment.
;ae free application Of Cham 5erlain' :
Lin mCnt Give If a trial You are
certain 10 be pleased with the quick re-
lief which II affords. Sold BY all drug
-ists.-tAdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

He IS little "Hec" Osborn, who decided
the track meet with Chicago Saturday
night in favor of the purple, &c TO 40.
Running as last man in the relay, he
made up lead of 10 yards held by
Kuh Of the maroons and crossed the
tape winner by a foot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
HsnlIne Goes 70 Jersey City.

Bloomington, ILL., March 1O.-Noah
Frnl.ne, the outfelder who played with
Troy last year and who recently was
declared a free agent because he vas
not offered contract by Feb. /. to-
day accepted terms with Jersey City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

hChliLS as idSt man IN the relay, ne
made up lead of 10 yards held by
kuh of the maroons and crossed the
tape winner by a foot
Indianapolis, Ind. March 10.-John
T. Powers of Chicago was elected
president of the Federal League of
Baseball clubs Saturday afternoon.
The organization was incorporated IN
der the laws of Indiana earlier in the
day.
New York. March 1O.-Jerome d.
Travers. thrice winner of the amateur
golf championship title. is the only
scratch man on the national handicap
list compiled by the executive COM
mittee Of the United States Golf asso-
citation.
Lexington. Ky, March 1O.-Thomas
r Kelly. aged Il. owner and editor of
The Thoroughbred Record since 1902,
died of stomach trouble at his home
here Saturday night He had been i'll
for nearly a year.
Trbana. Ill. March I0.-nlinois over
whelminely defeated Chicago in a
dual tank meet. 20 to 6. Saturday
night. PosbuTgh was easily the star
Of the meet, taking two firsts in his
/ favorite events. LIGHTER established
/ new conference and tank record by
iplUnging GO feet in % seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

All he news al the tlme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
GRAND.

Orpheum Performances
daily at $50 and $50 p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

Battling Nelson passed through Chi
cago Saturday on his way 70 Denver.
Col where he is booked to open a
weeks theatrical engagement next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

GOOD gracious" gaspcd the aristocratic
~ Mrs. Rilcv-Wcrkhcimcr, holding her
nose. "Do you smell that;
~Onions My Gawd" snifcd Maudc.
"IIow | hate 'cm."
Roctswor,h forgot his dignity "IIate
en- De cried, bis ego rolling. 81 Just love
en-
@Or.on.~ said his wiic. glaring at him,
"what will people think Of YOU;
~ ike 'cm TOO" admitted Rilcy-Wcrk-
hcimcr. pcrociying at once who She meant
by "pcoplc.
Al that instant the carpenters, plumbers,
and stone masons resumed their internal
racket. while scrubWomcn, polishcrs, ana
Daintcrs began 90 move Intimately among US.
"IIcrc'" roarcd RoClsworth. stop this
bcastlv noise, What the deuce doyou mean,
Sir. permitting these scoundrcls 10 raisc the
dead Ike this, Coniound EN-! | stopped
them once. Here, ut up on that, will you;
| moved forward alphabetically. 81 am
afraid il is not onions You smell, Ladies ana
Gentlemen" had taken my cue with sur
nrising auickncss. "Thcy are raising the
dead The place IS fairly alive with dead
aGood Lord" gaspcd Rilcy-Wcrkhcimer.
gwen get the bubonic plague here.
aOb. | know onions, said Rocksworth
coInolv. cant fool me on onions. They
are onions, aren't they, Carrie
" aThcy arc!" said She; What pity to
ho,,e his wonderful old castle actually de-
uaetatcd by workmcn! 1t is an outrage,
cr;,nei | should think the owner would turn
over in his grave! ;,
IJnhappily, am the owner, Madam,
odd I slyly working my foot back into an
elusive slipper. t.,,.
"You ought to be ashamed Of yourself!
'' Al am, said l. "You quite took me by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

srrnris. | shouId have made myself more
pr,,cn,ailr If had known
"W,U l..'suoyc On urstaire." said Re- KS
,,or,b AIdr...ino the uor,crs. he said. ~You
,.Il,ws 49,, III. In If t,u4 together and I'll
..l.'.n on,,,n On = m he over tomorrow.
,n'rlo.r tir i,sI Nr-Nlr.- Now where
is the o1d rlor,n.inr mirror the Coun, nas
,oll;no ns aho-.,~
~yDs ,hr r,.l owner You cant stuff r-c
with y'rr ..l,. ai.,,, being the PROPRIETOR
Lr,.' ,,, f~,,nl Won e,r ~, hlp,,n Fl.
,.,,.r. 49,. C,.,,r,
rrIrl. Observation-Disclosures. -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

L tdnt mcTCcndllce IN the shape 81 poT'ciS.
was advancing upon me. Without much
ado wrcs,cd the cane from him and sent
i, scuttling after Harold.
"Now get OUT roarcd.
"You shall pay for this he sputtcrcd,
quite black in the face. "Grab him, YOU in
fcrnal towards.
But the four por'crs SUNK away, and
Rocksworth faced me alone. Rudolph and
Max. thoroughly fed and most prodigious,
were bearing down upon us, accounting for
fine fight Of the mcrccnarics.
"Gct ont" repeated.
"l'll have the law
law be hanged.
"If il costs me a million. j get
81, will cost you a million ii YOU don't
.oc-,~ advised him. seeing that he paused
for want Of breath.
I Lff him standing there; but had the
,rcscucc If mind 10 wave my huge hcnch-
men away. Rilcy-Wcrlthcimcr approached;
Lnt very PRACTICALLY. He was palcr than he
will ever be again in this life, fear.
"Thjs is most distressing, most distressing,
Mr. -Nr.-ahcml I've never been 50 out
RACED in my lie. l-bu, watt He had
c,1,obt the snap in my ataviStic eve Il am
moi seeking trouble. We will 90. Sir. /
II think my wife has quite recovered.
Are-arc YOU Ill right, my dear
| stood aside and let them file past me.
Mrs. Rilcy-Wcrkhcmcr moved very nimbly
for one who had just been revived by smell
inc salts. As her husband went by, he hall
halted in front Of me. A curious glitter
lcapcd into his fshy eyes.
aId give a thousand dollars to be free to
do what YOU did to that insuferable puppy,
-Mr.-ahemi
had my coffee upstairs, far removed
from the onions a racking headache set in.
Never again will go without my coffee 50
long. 1t always gives me headache.
To be continued net. Sunday
The day book., 1913-06-28

Lewis each getting four. Leonard
and Bedient had no trouble with the
Yanks.
StoValI's Browns only got seven
hits off Hall and Dauss of Detroit,
but every bingle counted in the scor-
ing and were punched with passes.
Weilman puzzled all the Tigers but
Gainor, who pestled three hits.
Stack held Philadelphia to three
hits, the Dodgers glomming IS, in
Guiding eight doubles, off Mayer and
Brennan. Smith got two doubles and
two singles, Wheat two doubles and
a single and Daubert two singles and
one double. The defeat put the Phils
only a game and half ahead of the
Giants for the lead in the National
League race.
James of Boston pitched just as
good ball as TesreaU did for the
Giants, but two wild throws behind
two singles, gave the Giants the
game Maranville and Mcdonald of
the Braves each got two hits.
Miller Huggins has found a man.
ager who can use more pitchers in
a game than he can. Fred Clarke
pitted four beavers against three for
the Cards and the Pirates won in II
innings Kommers, Clarke's new out
fielder, continued to whale the ball,
clouting three singles. Jack Miller
swatted two triples and one single.
Claude Derrick has been sold to
the Athletics by the Yanks. Derrick
was with the Macks before he went
to New York. He will be carried as
utility infielder.
First appearance of the jinx among
the Phillies. Manager Charley Doom
will be out of the game a month with
a busted index finger on his right
hand. The accident occurred in the
second game against Brooklyn
Thursday.
Precautions were taken by officials
The day book., 1913-06-28

intended sacrifice. Safer grabbed up
the ball and made cheesy throw to
third, all hands being safe. Then the
stuff was off. This combination of
punk mechanics and brains was bad
enough, but the real weird entertain
ment was provided in the Cub ninth,
when they apparently had Benton on
the run.
Mitchell singled and Corriden
walked for Bridwell. Bresnahan flied
out. Archer singled to deep short for
Smith and Mitchell overran third.
Tinker had blocked the ball with one
hand and shot it to Dodge who stab
bed Mike before he could scramble
back to the bag. Third-base coach
ing was responsible for this tragedy.
Leach whitfield the side out.
None of the expected trades or
sales of Cub pitchers came off, but
something is on the fire. Lefty Lei
field is sure to go. Richie has a slim
chance of sticking with the team.
Their only duty now is waving towels
IN the heated faces OF the pitchers
and Roger Bresnahan, who is fast
acquiring a perfect "S2" under the
broiling sun.
Heat knocked Charley Smith out
yesterday He finished the game, but
collapsed in the clubhouse. He was
revived after an hours work by
physician and was able to go to the
hotel. Smith will be all right in day
or two.
They can't beat Walter johnson
all the time. He took revenge on the
Athletics in the first game, blanking
them with three hits and tanning
six. Both of Washington's runs off
Brown were secured through the
base stealing of Moeller and Milan.
Hughes, Gallia and Harper were
soaked by the Macks in the second
fraV. Schang smashing a homer and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
FAIRS
ORDER OF DAY

School fairs are at this time
the interesting events in this
county, Mayville holding one to-.
day and Lonerock to hold a simi-
lar event on next Monday. The
latter is to be a combined attract
ion given by the grange and
school. County School Supt. J.
c. Sturgill of this city will at.
tend both fairs. The Arlington
school fair was held last Monday
and the prize winning exhibits
IF these various fair will com,
pete for prizes at the Tri-C County
Fair.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
CLEM FARMERS
WAGE WAR ON
THISTLE PEST

That the farmers of the Glen
country are engaged in a cru
sade against the Russian thistle
is the news brought to town last
Saturday by John Weimar.
The thistles are thicker than
ever this year" said MIR. Wei
mar, and the Glenn ranchers are
now busy wedding. Although it
is a little late for this work much
good can be done in ridding the
soil of the pest"
Mr.. Weimar reports that his
fall grain harvested 20 bushels
to the acre. He now has $50
acres witch he will sow
within a few days to Fortyfold.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
EXPOSITION HALL
ANDSTOCKBARN
ARECOMPLETED
Tri-County Fair Grounds in Shape
For Big Event Oct. |, 2, 3

Next week promises to be the
biggest week in the history OF
Condor for the fact that this
years Tri.C County fair promises
to even surpass last years most
successful event. All the II, W
improvements on the grounds
exhibit hall. stock barn. addi-
tion to the grandstand, and the
concession booths-are completed
and ready for the fair dates,
October |. 2 and 3. From pres
ent indications the new quarters
will be crowded with prize win
ming exhibits.
The attractions of the daily
sport program will be most en-.
tertaining and bid fair to rival
those of the Roundup. There
will be horse racing. buckinP
contest, roping contests, rsla,
races, etc. while the famous
Scale Bros. will appear in trick
riding and other startling stunts.
The bucking steer will also be q
big show by itself.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
BETTER BABIESCONTEST
GROWING POPULAR
Tri.County Fair Attraction To Aid
Child Welfare Movement in
Eastern Oregon
What is a baby worth to yol r
and the rlce2

What is a baby worth to yol r
community and the race?
Long ago, statisticians figured
out the earning capacity Of each
wee citizen until he came of age.
The law has tried to settle the
question by awarding certain
damages to parents of children
killed or injured in accidents.
But only recently have scientists
realized that the real value of a
baby depends entirely upon the
start it gets in life. A baby is
worth to itself and the race much
or little in proportion to the
working power Of the body,
founded on good physical pro-
portions, muscular and mental
development, and the regular
operations of its various funct-
ions. The better start it gets
during the first three years oft
life, the more valuable to itself
and the nation does the child be-
come with advancing years.
Started wrong, it is handicapped
through no fau.t of its own and
may become a burden to society
and the state.
To prevent this catastrophe,
RECOMMENDATION state and
municipal is giving much time
to the consideration of child wei.
fare. BY preventive and rene.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
AT THE
COUNTY
COURT
HOUSE

The county court met the first
of the week and ordered a war
rant for $612. 80 drawn in settle
ment of the Judgment in the
case H. A. Hartshorn VS.. Gillian
County.
Deeds recorded the past week
in the county clerks office are:
Millie A. Bennett and husband
to Andrew Neel A lots in Lone
rock $1,000
George FIGHTER to M. A. Ben
nett A lots in LonerocK 5000.
J. H. Wood and wife to Chas.
H. Morris 6 lots in Arlington
1900.
State of Oregon to George A.
Taylor 160 acres 5000.
L. ]. Goodrich and wife to
Matt Chambers 160 acres $4,000.
E. Hughes and wife to Chas.
A. Fenton 2 lots in Condor 1900.
Patents
United States to Henry L.
Lyons 160 acres, to Catherine E.
Smith 157 acres; to VIM. Smith
80 acres.
Suits
Foreclosure of lien: = E. A.
Ward against R. f. Munroe and
otl e.s. George S. Smith vs. B.
Paulsen ct al; B. Marick VS. B.
Paulsen ct al.
Promissory note:- c. F. MUIR
ray VS. E, A. Ward.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
Best of All Fairs In Condor Next Week
CAMPAIGN FOR ALFALFA THE INLAND EMPIRE OF GREATEST INTEREST

iial measures, adopted while the
child Is still in its infancy. the
small body is developed to its full
powers. and the race as well as
he individual child profits. The
very latest and one Of the most
popular forms Of child welfare
work is the Better Babies" COR
test which has taken root where.
ever thinking men and women
are found. 1t is practical be-
cause it rouses parental pride,
creates desire to study child
life, and helps humanity by
teaching each parent to help
himself.
The Better Babies Contest cor
sists Of a competitive examine
ton Of children to four years
md under, by physicians. with
prizes forthe high scoring babies.
The entries are made as in a
stock show and measured by
practically the same standards OF
of physical perfection, with ad-
ded tests for mental develop
ment. Mere beauty does not
count, but the intrinsic value OF
the baby as a human machine,
we'll proportioned, properly nour.
lshed and developed. does.
Parents are given prizes for
healthy offsprings, and also
score cards showing the child's
exact physical condition. This
record can be kept from year to
year and not only is the.parental
Continued on page g.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
LOCAL NEWS

Edward Magee returned to his
home in Portland Thursday after
a visit at the home of his son,
John Magee.
Frank Smith went to the Hep
pner fair Thursday.
Chas. Baker went to Portland
Thursday.
Kent Zact AIRY of Fossil went
to Portland Thursday. He wilt
bring back his daughter who has
been in a hospital.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26

accomplish must begin
condition and aid him accord
ing to his needs Or in other words we-t'cary the message ~
plan in thsInland
Holden to-anstation
At the farmers of this great ascu'1ura %
the United States
campaigns country The
Su. ~'d 9 out @ pafs hS ~ G SaS an sa' Of
like nature attempted for the pp0ement of commerce and as"
campaIsu of the people.
of spokane Prof HpISen resn me Atetural Extension
artmnt the International New Jersey and the
Northern Pacific Great Northern Empire Union Pacific
These carry
the gospel OF alfalfa of The narmes /
Three Thousand
suc farmers and business mem ny I a ompany on the alfalfa special
mencns the oath 5000 miles
railroad within period The the campaign
can only be conceived when eO that ,25 miles from north
prominent men in the Pacific @ NSt % IN Th governors of several north
farmers union oa commercial bankers
ness men, VIII meet and pledge their support to this great cause
Seven Hundred Lecture
Leaving spokae the Holden will to deliver
me
GooS Wv Were av n @ % % Mo Not ss15 01 will %
growing incubation testing of the soil
Subjects to Be
practical
various which be used for
tho
in this
Northwest his visit
alfalfa campaign he said
someo of the
syuE
unite
an the prominent features would be:
practically North
Second going holding
the
personal the
arm
Fourth. that modern heautomobe
Continued on page g.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
LONEROCK Sees
new BUILDING
IMPROVEMENTS

Lonerock is alive these days
and is witnessing numerous
building Improvements. c. D,
Robertson is erecting a new
rouse, Jack Andrews has COM
,leted his new blacksmith shop,
and Carrico the merchant has
new addition to his store. In
the neighboring country Henry
Neel is building a large barn on
his ranch, and Ed Johnson is
,aving a fine new house erected
IN his farm.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-09-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT CONDON CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Services will be held in the
Congr egational church next Sum
day morning and evening.
Come. Sunday School at
10 a nj, preaching at II a m and
500 pm. Pastor R. M. Jones
will preach at both services.
Theme =" Christ, the Power of
God" and The consequence of
unbelief." Special music in the
evening.
Junior Endeay or at 8 p m; let
all the children come.
All are welcome to the services