davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department If the Interior
!. s. Lane, Office Mt Miles CIV Noutnn.

ut. -. l4lt
Notice j. hereby given that Lyman Rn-.
KIN. "t Mhrk"nZie. Mont. who. ON May II.
III made H"inretpad Entry. Mo-. OF $50, fr,
Lot !. wa. NE4. NlgSEt4. sec. Is. r. i:
y. R..H e, NJ. =. NJ. has filed no, H." Of int.n-
ton to MAX" three year proof. to establish
claim I" IT," land above described, heturr
Leon {. Hayes. u. =. Commissioner. ut Is
may, Mont. ON the lot II day of NOV mh, / lnl4.
Clalhlaut nalnes rs witnesses.
Rerkn ltoskin. Louis kntz. Mlx Fish. an
"nzio. Mont
A. kIItCHIR. Reyistcr
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09
Notice of p.,h1irution
TFVATTIN'II M Nc TNfTr1Or.
u. =. Land Office al Miles city, Mont.

~ TdV TT TT TFTTTTVET,
Y. s. Lane Office al Miles city, Mont.
sept. NJ. 1911
wood. Of Eknlnkn. Montnnn, who ON Nav l..
lNS. june ;. 1909 made Homestead Entry
40. MS"3i. "t1lo, for W'.SWi., SE,.SW'..
seq. ~. T.. | y. x. ~ r.. and lots
>, =. i !. SWi.NEh sec.3. T. ! =. R.5o r.. NJ. u.
NJ. has nlrd notice of intention to mike
five yenr proof t"a.tahlish claim to he and
above described. before o.. 4. Dahl u, =.
commissioner at Ekalnkn. Montana, on
the lHt n day of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Malcolm \. Mclean. t;roruc W. (levclnnu.
Schuyler " Springs. Chas.M NJ. Peabody. All Ot
Ekalnkn. Mont,
\. KIRCHER, Registrr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depar IT nent OF the Interior.
u. =. Land Office nj Miles city, Montana.

y. s. Lnnd Office nj Miles city. Montana.
Sept. 30. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that james n.
Powell, Of EkHlnkA. MOntnnn, who, on
February $. lnl' mnd" Homestead entry. No,
"l+17 for W'oSWi1. Sec. -: NW14 81 a
Soc. %, I. y. II. ~ f.. NJ. =. Meridian has
pr'Ot to rstnhlis claim t0 the iand above
described hef"r" -, A. Dahl. L. s. Commits.
-iOner. nj Eknlnka, Montana on the 18th dsy
of November. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clnrmnnr" Gard. Rrrt Kirk pDt rick. Fred
ol"r'in. Hugh kirkratrick al ot tk,laka
Mont.
A. K1RCHER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09
notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. l.. $. Land
Office. Miles City, Mont.
Sept. ~. l414.
Notice Is hereby given that Harold Il.
Cnm phcll, of EknlnkH. Montana who ~.
July l3. 1909 mnde homestead entry No.
'tI327, for n'2sw,4. Swi4swI. Sec. y, nwH-
nwH, Sec. y. Township ; ~. Y. 81 E..
M. y. NJ, has MED nottcc of intention to
max" tire" year proof TO establish claim to
the 'nud ahov" d">cribrJ before y. A, Dahl,
' ;. commissioner st Ekalska, Mont, on
the 18th day OF October, 1914.
Clai,nnnt names M witnesses:
Peter Lhlnye. WilliHm stuart, James A.
warren. Bert Richards. all of Eknlnka,
Mont.
A. kIRCII:;R. Register.
q ia
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09

DONE at Helena. the Capital, this
the seventeenth day of July i'm the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
fourteen and of the independence of the
United States of America the one hum
dred thirty eighth.
(SeaB S. V. STEWART
BY the Governor:
A. NJ, Anderson,
Secretary Of state.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09
Notice for PubIJcAtiru.
i~'0IVF IVT FUU1IVWtIVTl,
n":Hrt1neDt of tho Interior,
$. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,

I".HFII1fUI VI III" TntCrfOi,
e. $. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
sept. III. 1914.
Motto" Is hereby given that GernduS j,
NiNs"r, ot Calumet, Mont, who. on April s.
III. mad" Homestead Entry. No. OI.NlO. for
W1rSW 2. SEASWh. SWhSE'A. Section u:
~. section %. Township 5 n. Rnng..
80 ~. NJ. !. M. mas filed notice of intention TO
make thr"" wear proof. to establish claim to
~" Iand above described, before Leon &.
hayes. !. commissioner. at tsnny Mont,
ON the 3D. day of November, 1914.
Claimant nainpS rs witnesses:
Richard T.. OLSON, II. W. Lyman. A. ".
Marshall. all of Calumet. Mont. Hugh Me.
kenzie, of I,msy. Mont.
A. k1RCIER. Register.
G-25
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09

T"IH7 'T''II Ut '' EWV"T1OT. T. :, TNIIT
DhlC" ut Miles CITY. Mont.
Sept. .. 1911.
Motto" Is hereby given that jaime, Munro,
heir OF \ ,ol", W. Munro, rf Fkalakp. Mont d.
who on Aprt| Is. nos mad. desert land entry
No. n37S' for "a. E'9SEr4, sect. -.
T.s n" r. ~ f.. Il lots !. >. Sec. II. Y. I >.
u. 81 f.. NJ. =. NJ. has hle'I n"tir" of in
tention T" make hral proof to establish
lain to tn" land above described. N"forp
-. \. lnh). US. Commissioners AZ Ekalpkn.
NODta'h. on the ith day Of \ONemNcr. IGIi
Claimant 'arIea nv witnesses:
4, u. Tracv. .Iohn Anderson. Edward cot
ms, John ~ mirhacl. all "f Fkniaka. NJ. Ut
A.. klRttIEi. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09
Notice tor publtcut,Ou.
Department Of the interior,
U. s Land Office at Miles City. Montala

q I1HHU VIHCe at NIIIFS CIVV, MOftHfA
Sept 30. IyI
Notice IT. hereby given that Thnmns Al
~Ioil'pri"St. OF Eknlnka, Montana. who. OF,
Feb. q. 1911 made Homestead Entry \n
pllNl for tn" tnSt-hnlt of Section 9;
Township , n, Il. 20 f., M. =. Meridian
mas fl"d notice Of intention to max.
thre" Sear proof. to establish claim, to tn.
land above described. before -. A. Dahl, 7 <
a. mmi>StUner at fkalnkp. Montana. outhr
Nth day of November. 1914.
Claimant names ~ VII nesSeS:
At Nngu". ~. n, Hedges w. l.. Minus. t.ux
NimE. oil of Eknlnkn, Mont.
\ klR' HER. Register
lao
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA--A PROCLAMATION

the state OF Montana. !. >. V. stewart
Governor OF said state, do hereby pro
claim that on Tuesday, the third day
OF NOyember, A. -. 1914, there viii be
election by the qualified elcctrs OF
the State to elect the following officers,
VIZ:
Two Representatives in Congress,
One Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court,
ono Railroad Commissioner.
One state Senator in each of the fol
lowing Counties. viz: ErOa0water, Cas-
cade, Chouteau. t'allon. Fergus. Flat
head, Granite. jefferson. Lincoln. Madi-
sou. Mineral. MiE"onla. Eavalli. RlChland.
Rosebud. Sanders, sheridan, Silver Bow.
saltwater. Teton, Toolc, Valley. WihanX.
Yellowstone. and in the County Of pau
son to fiji = va"ancy. also IN any othe,
County where a vacancy cxi"ts.
Members of the House Of Representa-
tivca in the several Counties of the state
as '"'nws. wv:
E'"N,, n'a" ; ""n'N
Fig Horn Count
Elm. c"nnfv
rarh"n Count
Gl,o,tsa" Comfy
u"vH"" COUNTY 2
,""r '"nEe : ""''N
EEs,"" ""m,t
',ama,'n r"ln,N
u j;u", County, n'"'>
,rwlN 'nn .,a'k County !:
,',mn'n '"u,,.t
%''''t"' "un.H
Mt'sn,' ou,'N
M."''", 'ou,'A
M,,Snu'i """,N
n,'n',.n,n '"""'N
49, EC.".S
HH,wai,; C "rn,
nn;'.thIn, "n,,N
EHo"sn"' ."""'H
,I'n,;an. Cu".S
r,.'.'"r No"u'H
W" "e''N u
:''"w"'.. .'",'.H
TT""t.or' r.."SS county
''"' roun'H
I"n'e 'ountH
vIna. ""!.y
mann ."un,S
~ ,"uI'S y.
~, MAMA :" +" H"'uv'.'" !" Wy 'M'',..-
~ t",'',n ,us STATE at san" genera
:,'''.un. ~ ..e.t approval or rcIccii"n'
W. '"''"ttmon' "ht.ner Af''cie ~ sec
'n'' ., ~ INC constitution OF the Statt
mp hn'd ~ elha' Sulirase ana me llsh'
TO no." p!llce. As prescribed by Charter
U 'ne laws OF inc Thirteenth ieE'sia
uIc NSacm'Iy, being
~ A'' Tor thc submission u" 'n'
u"ai'i't'' electors OF the state ct Mon
tanP of an amendment to Section : o.
"rtir'c IN. OF the CONSTITUTION OF tht
suffrage and Ina'f)Cafl"ns to h"id "tlce',
There viii ais" be submitted I" tht
qualified electors OF the state ~ sac
general ele.tlon i"r thelr aIrrnNal OF
reIect.3n, we p'"n"s,I"" o ~ ,H'"s III.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09

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The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09

1tl-,l
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-09

9
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
WILL PROTEST
RATE ADVANCE
SOUTH DAKOTA RAILROAD COM.
MISSION TO JOIN IN FIGHT
ING 5 PER CENT IN
CREASE.

Pierre, S. D.-Members of the
South Dakota Railway commission
will join with representatives. of the
railway departments of the states
of Iowa, North Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Mis-
souri,, in a meeting at Washington
the 10th of this month to enter a
protest before the Interstate COM
merce commission on the proposed
5 per cent increase on freight rates
proposed for western roads. This APP
~plication on the part of the roads
is on the lines of the application
for an INCREASE in eastern territory
and covers practically all the west
from Chicago to the Rocky Noun
tain region. The states mentioned
will enter a protest, and the attor-
neys from the different states will
join in preparing for the hearing in
opposition to this proposed increase
A hearing has been set at Hurley,
December Z for a hearing on the
! application of two farmers for a reg
ular highway crossing on their farms
under the provisions of the act OF
the last session. 1t is expected that
this law will go to the final cour
for a decision before it is settled
A hearing has been fixed at Looms
December. g, complaint for better
station facilities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
COLLEGE PROFESSOR TO
FIGHT FOR AUSTRIA.

Clear Lake, s. D.--Resigning his
place as musical director of Redfield
college, John Ivanusch, a former
resident of Clear Lake. has decided
to return to Austria, his native coun-
try, and enlist in the army SO he can
aid in the fight for his fatherland.
Just how he is to reach Austria with
the ocean routes in command of the
enemy is unknown. Prof. Iyanusch
is a n~aturalized citizen Of the United
States, and for some time has been
a member of the South Dakota ma
tional guard. Friends have endeav-
ored to prevail upon him to give up
the idea of returning to his naive
land to fight pointing out that he now
is an American, but to no avail, He
is a musician of note and had gained
fame In the musical circles OF South
Dakota. He has decided property ne
owns in Clear Lake and elsewhere to
his wife, and has assigned TO q g
mortgages and other securities which
will enable her to care o herself
1 and children during his absence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
RUNS O
FENCE; NONE KILLED

White Lake, S. D.-To have the
runaway automobile in which they
were riding dash through a barb
wire fence without being killed was
the experience of Carl Stone, Fred
O'Brien and F. L. Stone. we'll Known
residents of Aurora county. O'Brien
was driving the machine when he
lost control Of it while 1t was strav-
cling at high speed along a road.
The machine sweryed from the road,
dashed through two wires stretched
beside the road and then struck with
great force a barb wire FENCE,
through which it crashed as easily as
if the wires were Irvine. O'Brien and
f. l.. Stone were badly cut about
the neck and had to have their i'm
iulries attended by a physician. Carl
Stone escaped with slight injuries.
The automobile sustained only
slight damage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
N07R{ DAME NOTES
Last Saturday afternoon the pu

Last Saturday afternoon the pu-
pills of the department of music, I'M
der the direction. of Miss Bernice
Frost, gave a highly entertaining re-
cital in the academy assembly hall.
The various selections evidenced the
excellent work done in that derart-
ment. Miss Frost plans several re-
citals throughout the school year.
Not long since the pupils were
granted the privilege of a spiritual
retreat of two days duration, which
was conducted by Rev. Joseph Iur-
geon, of Woonsocket.
The festive season of Halloween
did not pass by %unnoticed at the az
ademy. A delightful evening party.
suitable to the occasion was render
ed more enjoyable by a color scheme
of decorations suggestive OF the
spooky season. =,
The Columbus college football
team was entertained at the acaGen,
the day of it's game with Dakota
WESLEYAN. The academy girls wish
them better success at the next
On october 20 the academy pupils
surprised Rev. c. E. OsFlaherty VIII
| an entertainment given in honor
l of his names day. The completeness
. of the surprise added to the enjoy
/, ment of the afternoons celebration
: The reverend gentleman was maze
: the recipient of several gl1ts, mn
eating the esteem in which ms grea'
work is held at the academy.
The Young Ladies Sodallty OF the
t Holy Family church was enterta.nee
!. at the academy one night last 9
S A. short program, consisting OF III
r promptu readings and solos, 1oiioW
by the business meeting, a soc'a
hour and refreshments, made up :
very entertaining evening.
At the recent meeting of I'M
South Dakota Educational associa
ition. held at Deadwood, Notre Iam'
!, academy was represented by the sup
: %erintendent, Rev. G. e. O'Flaherty
who attended in company with Rev
M I. Breen, president of ColumDu'
college. a..
d Among the recent guests at th'
academy were seen the following
a REV. M. j. Breen, president OF Coz
umbus college; Rev. FIR. Walsh, sec
retary to Bishop O'Gorman, OF Slou'
b Falls: Rev. FIR. Riley. of Faulktor
n Mrs. M. Berens, of Worthing; Geo
Dischner, of Garretson; Mr.. and Mrs
0 Robert e. Dowdell, of Artesian; Mrs
Lafferty, of Armour; Mrs. LUCK
e and daughter, Clara, of Artesla
y and Mrs. Florence Gradym of Ethar
A treat was enjoyed by the girl
d on Friday morning November
when Mr.. Lopp. OF Des Mnines. CIV
s a very interesting exhibition OF NJ
a artistic skill as q landscape palntel
IS His paintings were produced wit
such rapidity that he met with tn
e enthusiastic applause of he studen'
IS The invitation was extended to tn
artist because of a plan to introdue
a course of art into the curriculum
in the near future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
SCHOOL BOYS AID
IN BUILDING HIGHWAY

Chamberlain, S. D.-Col. Thatch-
er has aroused great interest in the
work of promoting and improving
the Washington Highway which
takes it's route from Yankton to
Academy. Bijou Hills and Chamber
lain, and his meetings recently held
along the way have been full to ov-
e%rfiowing. Large contributions in
both labor and money have been lib
orally subscribed.
Columbus college boys gave 100
days work, while Chamberlain high
school boys also did remarkably we'll.
Every man along this route has Civ
en- either time or money while many
have given both. All are
cut off so as to be rounding. The
land owners are contributing about
100 feet in from the section corners
for that purpose. With one month
of favorable weather work will be
completed through this section.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
FAITH TO SELL $4,000
WORTH or ALFALFA SEED

Faith, s.. Dit is estimated SIG,
900 worth Of a1fale. seed will be
shipped from the station at Faith
this season. Last week two car pad
of seed worth $4,000, We're shipped
from the station at Faith to the
Sioux City market, all Of the seed
having been grown by farmers ! n the
neighborhood of Red Owl, thirty
five miles southwest of Faith. Some
OF the principal producers were
George Holocker, who raised =
bushels from 40 acres, and A. y.
Shoun, who broke a record for this
part of the state with a field OF six
acres that yielded 13 1-2 bushels,
netting him 5000 per acre. There
is a great amount of seed in TINS
part of the state that has not yet
been threshed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
STATE UNIVERSITY WINS
TWO DEBATE CONTESTS.

vermillion, s. D.-The University
of South Dakota added two more VIC
tories to her enviable record In for
ensics Friday evening, when her af-
frmative debating team defeated
Iowa State college at Vermtllion by
a decision of two to one, and her
negative team defeated Kansas State
College at Manhattan by an unani-
nous decision.
Iowa State College was represent
cd by John Ii. Swan, Russell Eng
borg, and Allan T. Flint, and had as
their opponents Blaine Simons, Lee
Gill.s and James Fitzgerald. The
question. "~Resolved: That INNS.
grants to the United States Should
be Further Restricted by q Literacy
Test, brought forth one of the
strongest and most interesting de-
bates ever staged ut the University.
The team that represented the Uni
sversity of Manhattan was mHde VI
OF q. NJ. DAVIS, Fl. b. Rudolph, and
Fl. C. Mundt. Professor G. e. Lyon
accompanied the team and to him
considerable credit is due for the
c%reditable showing made by tho Uni
versity.
That the University of South Da-
kota has a record In forensics OF
which she may we'll be proud is
shown by the fact that in the last
three years she has won eight out
of ten debates and has defeated the
University of Colorado. the Untver-
sity Of Denver. Iowa State College,
twice. Kansas State College. twice,
Creighton University, and Gr!nnell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
SEED orr 100000.

Rapid City, S. D.-Alfalfa seed is
having a big sale in the western part
Of this state, a conservative estimate
of the amount it las brought to Pen
nington and Mead county farmers
during October and November to
date, being 100000. The First
National bank of this city paid out
$4,000 alone. The big financial IN
situations have paid out approximate
ly $4,000 and the smaller ones
have paid out over $4,000. The
seed sells for eleven to thirteen
cents per pound and is in demand
wherever alfalfa is raised.
Some extent OF the business As
shown from the fact that during the
|nast week 10 carloada of seed ihaYe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
TO A
IN PRAIRIE FIRE

Iroquois, s. D.-Henry G. Osmann,
living on the Curtis farm -four miles
from 1roquois, lost his life while
fighting a prairie fire. Two small
sons of Osmann attempted to smoke
a wolf out OF it's den. when the fire
spread to some dry grass adjoining
and started a prairie fire. Osmann
and his neighbors hurried to the
scene to put out the fire before it
spread over the country. After a
time his neighborss missed Osmann
and instituted a search. They found
him near a fence, burned to a crisp.
1t is supposed the mar was overcome
by heat from the prairie fire. and
from exhaustion, and fell uncon-
scious and was suffocated. He was
AZ years of age and his wife and
eight children survive him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
SHOWS
JUDGE HIS GUN
PHILIP HOLDER sTARTLEs THE
COURT ATTACHES LAST Eve
MING WHEN ARRAIGNED.

Philip Holder, an aged farmer liv-
ing south of Mt. Vernon who had
been brought to the city last evening
by Sheriff John r. Berry, sprung a
startling surprise in a special ses-
sion of municipal court last evening
when he drew the gun with which
he had threatened the life of John
Zabilski, the complainant in the case.
1t was charged that two days ago
Mr.. Holder, who is 10 ear old,
uuarrelled with Mr.. Zabilski, the
tenant on the farm Of Mrs. Mary
Brear, the daughter of the prisoner,
and threatened to take his life and
the other people living on the place.
He backed up his threat with a .3S
caliber revolver, purchased ing a
Mitchell hardware store three weeks
ago.
When Sheriff Berry arrested the
prisoner yesterday afternoon. he was
told that he had beer disarmed at
the time of the quarrel and conse-
uuently did not search him. But
during the course of his examination
by Judge w. M. Herbert last evening,
Mr.. Holder drew out his "gat" and
became the center of Interest. Ts
most of the ~onlookers, the big blued
steel revolver looked like a German
siege gun.
The prisoner prefaced his intro.
duction of the gun that he wou]s
have used the gun had the quarre.
gone any further. 1t was first in
tended to place hip" ,--ds, 1eat
L.nd-. ba. sha. action will be takei
is not known now. j..
Mr.. Zabilski is the tenant on thu
farm of Mrs. Brear, who has beer
living on the place with her fathe
and her children. l. i s'llegel tina
Mr.. Holder threatened the lives G
his daughter and grandchildren il
the course of the quarrel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
STATE
NAMES THANKSGIVING

Pierre. S. D.-Governor Byrne mas
issued a Thanksgiving proclamation
which is as follows: "Transcend1ng
in value every other estate which a
neonle or an individual may prize
and hold dear is the possession OF a
thankful heart and a hopeful spirit.
Tn their train follow peace and ser
enc contentment; with them l
happiness and comfort; when ad-
verse forces Cypress us they hghten
the load and direct us through the
dark shadows; in time of anguish
mellow the poignancy OF grlel'
and through them we meet all Cd
stacles successfully.
/. "As a means of giving EXPRESSION
to our nations gratitude and thank-
fullness, the custom of observing one
day in each year as THANKSGIVING
has been established, ana 1T IS ~
accordance with this usage n ~
harmony with the proclamation o.
the President that ! hereby desls'
nate and set apart Thursday, NO
vember 26, 1914, as a day of hanks
giving and special prayer.
I'm these m~omentous days, wheI
so many peoples of the earth nav
entered the lists of battle, when oul
sister nations r SO enshadowed o,
the reek of powder and afame witt
the fires OF war, it seems especiall'
fitting that all American citizen
should offer up to God heartfel
gratitude for the blessings OF peac
and prosperity which He has youeh
safed unto us, and let us vou
pray that the early cessation of hos
~tilities may be effected n peac
once again reign over the world
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
FgFIELD UNION
MEETINGS DRAW
SPEAKER At FOUR DIFFERENT
MEETINGS ON SUNDAY
MISSION TO CONTINUE.

Sunday was a great day in the
union revival services. As none OF
the buildings was large enough Ito
vices were held in each of the
churches, DIR. j. w. Fifield preaching
hold the morning congregation, SER
in the Congregational church. At
noon he addressed the Sunday school
of the Presbyterian church, and spoke
there again at 3 o'clock TO a fuil
house on Religion and Health" or
what the bible teaches about healing
and physical recovery.
1t was an explanation of what is
known as the Emanuel movement,
and was a thoughtful and helpful adj
dress to those who had confused ideas
as to what the Bible really teaches
concerning physical healing. In the
evening there was a union meeting
in the Baptist church. Again a fun
house greeted the speaker.
He took for his subject the ques-
ton of the Philippian jatler, What
Must | Do to be Saved?' Among
other things he said that the saliva
ton about which the jasler was in
curing was not SO much Tor a sal
walton that would fit him for dying
as it was for the salvation that
would enable him to live. Standing
in the presence of the nobler man
hood of Paul and Silas he ocean
deeply conscious of his lack and
own deep need and SO cried out FOL
the salvation that he keenly realiz
ed that he needed. PauPs answer
, was that which must be given tt
every man who seeks for the high
est things in true manhood, "Believ'
in the Lord Jesus Christ and tho'
shalt be saved." /.
The true meaning of salvation i
!. not to prepare us for dying but t
:. fit us for living, for if we live RICH
: death is but an incident along th
, pathway of life, opening the way !
:. a higher and better life. Ii we ar
, to go to heaven when we die W
/, must bring heaven into u live
here upon earth before we come
die.
: During the day collections wer
.. taken to cover all of the inc!dents
expenses of the meetings. The TO
lowing announcements were mad
3 for the week: eServices every ev'
Z ming at the Congregational church
IS 1880 o'clock. Afternoon services c
u Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
8 O'Clock in the Presbyterian churc
q A reception for the young people
q Friday evening in the par1ors OF Il
u congregational church from $3.50
1880 O'Clock. Light ~refreshmen
will be served. On Saturday evensl
4 there will be a patriotic seryit
4 when Or. Fifeld will speak
~ America" g,