davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
TURKS ATTACK THE ENGLISH

Official Communication From Con.
stantinopIe Tells Of Battle.
London. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch from
Constantinople, via Amsterdam. to
Reuters Telegram company gives an
Official communication issued by the
Turkish war ONCE. II says:
I'VE attacked the English near Fac
ION the coast OF the province OF Bas-
ra, in the Persian gulf. They lost
about q thousand In dead.
The revolutionary leader. Abdur
Resak. crossed the frontier with 800
men to assist the Russians. but was
dispersed by our troops. and many Of
his followers we're killed.
"A Russian standard haC been cap
tured."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Wheat-Deo., ST.
14h; May, s1.20h. Corn-Dec., &c;
May, Tic. Oats-Dec., 49hc: May,
$3.50. Pork-Jan., s19.12; May, $19.-
SO. Butter-Creameries. 32hc. Eggs
-20929c. Poultry-Springs, 11hQ
12c; fowls, lie; turkeys, Ice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
eoUa-MIlE GRAVE HOLDS
10000 AusTRiANs.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1S.-The
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant
quotes . letter from a Galician
priest stating that 10000 Aus
TRANS have been buried in one
day In q grave six and one
half feet wide and a little
more than four miles long. The
bodies. the letter says. were
laid next to each other In three
layers. These men were killed,
Il was stated, during Z battle
lasting only . few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18

Paris, Nov. 18.-The betrothal was
announced here of Bessie Van Worst.
the American authoress. and Hughes
Leroux. one Of the editors OF L. Ma
tin. The wsddins will take plaee
Dec. -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 17.-Wneat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard. s1.17A;
No. l Northern, $1.16A No. 2 North
ern, $1.13A. F1ax-On track and to
arrive, $1.47.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
DENIES GERARD WILL RESIGN
President Contradicts Rumor That
AMBASSADOR Plans step.

Ambassador Plans step.
Washington, Nov. 18.-Ambassador
Gerard. 1t Berlin, has fled his report
showing that he spent $4,000 in his un-
successful candidacy for senator from
New York. OF that amount he con-
tributed $4,000 to the Democratic
state committee and $4,000 to the New
York county Democratic committee.
President Wilson characterized a.
AN idle adventure" . report that Mr..
Gerard would resign his post - . 70.
suit q HE defeat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
GERMANS LOSE 100000 IN
FOUR DAYS.

London, Nov. 1S.-The Ger
man losses during the last four
days fighting in Flanders are
estimated at 100000 by the cor
respondent of the Daily Mail
at Dunkirk.
Despite the blizzard which
has prevailed fighting has con
tinued. Casualties i'm the al
lied ranks also were heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18

Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. 1S.-Mrs.
Sarah Branden. known a. the Moth
or Of the Civil War;" died at her home
b the southern part OF Belmont coun-
". O.. across the river from here, at
IL $50 oe III years. Her death re-
oUDoo6 frcm : bsoksn hip sustaiaed
1vo Aayo -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
A SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
Ordered BY the City Council For Monday June H. To
Elect Justice of the Peace-Many New Side
walks GENERALIZATION For Boule-
ward Lights On State St.

2S, and West side OF Lots and 2, Block
2, Cohoon addition. and South side of
Lots IS and 10, Block % and on the N
and + sides OF + ID OF Lots and 2,
Block II, be granted and walk ordered
Motion carried
The Committee on Streets would rec
ommend that sidewalk be built on the
West Side OF Lot 3. Block ?, Cohoon
addition and North side Of the West Is
of + 2-5 Of Lots and ?, Block II, and
that the Clerk be instructed to serve the
proper notice on said parties, on mo-
ton of Aid. Peery, supported by Aid
Race that the report of the committee
be accepted and walk ordered Motion
carried
On motion of Aid. Peery, supported by
Aid Ward, That relative to changing
arc light in front of Masonic Home to
Walnut ST.. be referred TO the committee
on lights with power to act. Motion
carried.
On motion of Aid. Perry, supported by
Aid Willard, That the Race Bridge on
Woodwork Ave. be referred to the May
or and Street Committee with power TO
act. Motion carried
Aid Peery offers the following reso-
luton and moves its adoption, support
ed by Aid. Ogden:
Whereas, The office of Justice of
Peace of the City of Alma, Mich, held
by John T. Swigart. having become va
cant by his death, the Common Council
of the City of Alma does herby deter
mine that it is necessary to hold spe-
cial election to fill the vacancy. There
fore Be it Resolved. by the Common
Council now in regular session, that a
special election in and for the City of
Alma be held on Monday. June p. 1914,
for the purpose OF electing one Justice
Continued on page four.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
BAND ELECT OFFICERS
Bury Your Hammer and Buy a Horn
Advice of Band Member
c. 0. Ward Leader

The regular annual election of Off
GERS of the Alma Band was held Monday
last at s o'clock The following officers
were elected to serve during the season
of 1914.
President-F. O. Parker.
Secretary-W. NJ. Stuckey.
Treasurer-Ray Tomlin.
Instructor-C. O. Ward.
4 goodly number was present and con-
siderable spirit shown by all the boys,
most of whom have been with this or
ganization which is now years old.
During the past a subscription
paper has been passed along Main
street asking those who saw fit to give
according to their means to the support
of city band. Last year nearly half of
those who subscribed refused to pay af-
ter several collections had been made for
reasons too small to put i'll type, but the
boys thank those who have Loyalty sup
ported them. Not one OF the boys in
view of the past experience cares to
ask the people of Alma to support them,
and little do people know what the band
boys sacrifice to attend rehearsals one
or two nights a week regular. And
LET IT BE UNDERSTOOD, if any
citizens or individual cares to secure the
services OF the Band they can by paying
according To a schedule arranged for the
kind OF services rendered. The boys
further want the people to know that
since they have been organized not one
dollar has been paid to an individual
for salary. All money has gone for
music. hall rent and instruments.
Very few instructors with the talen of
our valuable director, Mr.. c. O. Ward,
would have stuck by the fellows like he
has without receiving a cent for his SER
vices since he has been instructor. If
you are not disposed to lend good
word this year KEEP MUM or bury
your hammer and buy horn.
4 BAND MEMBER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
Republic Commercial Vehicle Armored, Serves Federal
Army In Mexico

The following item from the Los An
geles Tribune of recent date will prove
OF interest to our readers:
The use Of motor cars as a new wcap-
on in modern warfare by the Mexican
federal and constitutionalist armies is
creating no small amount of comment
and their performance is being closely
watched by every nation.
The federal army is we'll equipped,
having more than 100 motor vehicles
and number OF armored trucks, on
which are mounted field pieces and
machine guns. The Huerta govern
ment has obtained vehicles from France,
Germany and Italy, where the motor
car manufacturers have been expert
menting for years under government
patronage. endeavoring to produce a
land battleship" capable of withstand
| ing the severe shocks to which a vehicle
OF this type will be subjected. Very
| little has been done by American manu-
facturers toward building vehicles OF
| this type. as they have received no en-
enlargement from the government and
such experimental work as has been
done has been at the expense of the in
dividual manufacturer.
General Carranza of the constitutional
army has been endeavoring TO obtain
fleet of armored motor trucks as quick
ly as possible, which he expects to use
in rapid march on Mexico City. He
now has one American truck which
carries FIVE rapid-hre guns, and which
has played prominent part in Villa:
success in most OF his recent engage.
ments with the federals
One of the most essential requirement:
of motor vehicle for this purpose j:
that il shall be constructed throughout
of standard parts. which can be obtain.
cd at practically any town where ther,
is garage or machine shop; that il b,
light IN weight and capable of making
a speed OF at least twenty miles per hour
over ordinary dirt roads.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
LINQUIST RETRACTS.

In the circuit court at Stanton last
Monday, Congressman Francis O. Lind
quist filed a retraction to the charges he
had made in the heat of the recent cam
paign, and so brought to an end the suit
brought against him by former Congress
man Francis III. Dodds Mr.. Dodds was
awarded six cents damages.
The plaintiff alleged that Lindquist
had i'll signed circulars accused him Of
voting against an investigation of the
so-called sugar trust, and also against
the bill providing for the direct election
OF United States senator's. Mr.. Lind
quist in his retraction admitted making
the statements, but said he was misin-
formed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

After thorough investigation by oil-
GERS OF the constitutionaliSt army, who
visited different factories in this country,
the Republic truck made by the Alma
Motor Truck Company OF Alma, Mich,
was selected as being one OF the few
trucks adaptable for this class OF work.
1t might be worthy of mention at this
time that J. +. Lakin. sales manager for
l.. X. Carpenter & CO., California dis
tributors of the Republic truck. recently
made hurried trip 10 Arizona, and II is
understood that he had a number of
interviews with General Carranza at
Aqua Priete, with the result that Mr..
L.akin returned to Los Angeles Tit up
with many smiles. While nothing tan
gible can be obtained from Mr.. Lakin as
result of this visit it is a well known
fact that four one-ton Republic trucks
are now in a local steel mill being equip
ped with heavy armor plate, which is
impenetrable to either Mauser or ma
chine gun fire. The steel casing COM
pletely covers all sides of the trucks and
additional plates are built beneath the
bottom of the car to protect the machines
in case of mines being exploded under
them. These trucks are equipped with
Firestone tires on demountable rims and
set of fanges are being included with
each truck, which can be put on in place
OF the solid tires for use on railroad
tracks. 1t is said these trucks will be
capable of speed of forty miles per
! hour on the railroad The flooring is
of sheet steel, under which cases of ex-
ira ammunition, supply parts and fuel
sufficient to run the machine 500 miles,
are carried. Wireless equipment is also
carried with the truck in order that the
operators may keep in close touch with
headquarters at all times. 1t is under
stood that the trucks will carry three
machine guns and one field rifle and will
carry crew OF twelve men. Ii will be
interesting to watch just what part is
taken in the battles in Mexico by Ameri-
can-made vehicles"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
HOMEOPATHS HOLD EN-
THUSIASTIC STATE
MEETING.

DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Thornburgh re-
turned Wednesday night from Saginaw,
where they attended the meeting of the
State Homeopathic Medical Society
which was held May II and Is. They
report very pleasant meeting and it
was remarked by a number of the older
members of the society that it was the
most enthusiastic and best attended
meeting in the history of the society.
AT noon. Tuesday, reception was held
in the large parlor of the Vincent hotel
after which Gov. w. n. Ferris, Dr. ID. G.
Wilcox, president of the National HON.
Society, and DR.. c. f. Sawyer of Mar
ion. O.. guests of the society, led the way
to the large dining hall which was soon
filled. A seven course banquet was serv-
ed by Landlord Gottleber
The Third Regiment Orchestra, led by
Dan Russo, furnished the music. This
was very pleasing affair. After the
banquet all retired to the Auditorium,
where large audience was waiting.
Gov Ferris, Drs Wilcox and Sawyer
addressed the audience
Gov. Ferris talked on the subject,
Public Health and the State" This
was given in his characteristic. earnest
and thoughtful manner He said :
"Shame on the Homeopath who is stay
ing at home these two days to make a
dollar He ought to be here to get a
new thought or two in his head SO he
can he of more use in his community" ."
The remainder Of the meetings were
held in the Assembly room OF the Audi
.torium, at which DR.. ID. S Sinclair of
Grand Rapids presided Many interest
ing papers on the various subjects with
which the physician has to deal, were
read and discussed with great interest.
From s to 10 Wednesday morning sur
gical clinics were held at the three Sagi-
nav hospitals for the benefit Of the visit
ing physicians
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Claude A. Burrett Md.
registrar of the Homeopathic Depart
ment OF the L. of NJ. medical school.
First Vice-President-I. NJ. Tuttle,
Md Ionia
Second Vice-President-F. c. Thorn
burgh. Md. Alma.
General Sec'y-A. B. Smith, Md,
Grard Rapids.
Corresponding Sco'y.-L. ]. Gibson,
Md. Saginaw.
Treasurer-W. G. Patterson, Md,
Detroit
The next meeting is TO be in Lansing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
HF | ASI
OF May Festival Program--Alreadv
Planning For Mex Year

The program given at the Artists
Concert OF the May Festival last week
Wednesday afternoon was printed in
the Record of last week.
AT this concert the work OF the SOLO
ists'showed to good advantage Mr.. Har-
greaves, recognized as a tenor of merit,
combines excellent vocal qualities with
a keen sense OF appreciation and inter-
preIation. Miss Sharp whose voice
is both fresh and sweet, was also very
pleasing. In the organ numbers. Miss
Roberts more than met the expectations
OF her hearers and received enthusiastic
applause.
The production of the Rose Maiden"
Wednesday evening was a fitting climax
to the festival. The story Of the cantata
tells OF the search, by the Rose Maiden
OF the first rose planted in Eden--the
Rose of Love" Her success and re-
ward of a life of sorrow form the theme
for various solos, duets, trios and cho-
ruses and the cantata closes with the
chorus, Yea, Fen As Die the Roses"
Miss Sharp, soprano, was at her best
and Miss McGreaham also sang in her
always pleasing manner. While both
Mr. Hargreaves and Mr.. Veatch were
suffering with bad colds their work
added much to the occasion. The Choral
Club. too, was in excellent shape and
showed the result of good training. The
accompaniment for both cantatas WERE
played by Miss Roberts, organst, and
Miss Amsbury, pianist. Mr.. r. +.
Veatch, conductor for "Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast and Mr.. T.: A. Fannell, con-
ductor for THE Rose Maiden were
largely responsible for the success of the
festival.
Plans are already being considered tc
make the next Annrcl May Festival bet.
ter in every respect than the first one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
w. c. T. U.

The 10Th Annual Gratiot County Con-
vention held at Breckenridge, May l4-l5,
was well attended
The convention was called to order
by the president. Mrs. Myrta Youngs.
Business session Thursday afternoon.
In the evening there was special music.
The address was given by the Eighth
District President, Mrs. Norma Nudge.
Friday afternoon Mrs. +. B. Perkins of
Ann Arbor conducted institute work,
which was very helpful. Her address
Friday evening was THE Worlds Out
look"
The result of election of officers was
as follows: President, Mrs Myrta
Youngs, Wheeler; vice-president-a
large. Mrs. Norma Nudge, ST. Louis
recording secretary, Mrs. Minnie Gran
dell, Alma corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Alice Maxson, Wheeler; treasurer,
Mrs. Addie Walker, Pompeii.
Mrs. Ella Wood of Alma was elected
superintendent of temperance and mis-
sions, and Mrs. Nellie Fleming of Alma
superintendent of press work
MRS. ]. II. FLEMING,
May Is, 1914 Per J. S.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM
Hon. Perry Powers Cadillac to Be Orator of the Day
Program AS Prepared BY Members of William
Meyer Post, 6. A. r. and Womans
Relief Corps of this City

Song by school children.
The Whistling Regiment-Mrs. Mary
Glow.
Violin Solo-Prof. c. w. Davis
Reading of orders by Adjutant Edw.
Griffith
Solo by Prof. r. A. Fannell.
The Last Bivouac-Mrs Jno. Titus.
Song by Alma Glee Club.
Introduction of speaker by Comrade
II. ]. Winchell of VIM Meyer Post
Grafton by Hon. Perry Powers of
Cadillac.
Closing invocation by Rev. T. G. r.
Brownlow of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Singing of America by the audience
(standing).
G. A. r. men and Ladies of the Relief
Corps will pass out while the audience
remains standing
Line of march will be formed on the
corner of Superior and State streets
under the direction of A. W. Brock,
marshal of the day.
When all is ready the line of march
will be taken up in the following order :
Alma band in the lead followed by
members of VIM Moyer Post and visit
ors, Women's Relief Corps, School child
rem. citizens on foot, and in carriages
and automobiles
PROGRAM AT CEMETERY.
Strewing flowers on graves of sol
dier and sailor dead and Woman's Re-
lief Corps dead
Defeating of monument.
Music by Alma band
dwelling of monument by Miss Vida
Greig
Dedicatory address by Mr. l.. A. Sharp
of Alma.
Closing song, Star Spangled Ban
ner by all.
Return march to Superior street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

Following a time-honored custom and
in persuance of the proclamation OF
Gov. Ferris setting apart Saturday, May
thirtieth as the day to be observed in dec
orating the graves of our soldier dead.
VIM. Meyer Post G.. A. X. and Wo-
mans Relief Corps of Alma, will OBJ
serve the day in an appropriate manner.
In addition to the usual program, the
committee in charge, have secured Mr..
Perry Powers of Cadillac, Mich, a
gentleman of wide acquaintance and
acknowledged ability, who will deliver
the Decoration Day oration iE Realty
opera house.
Through the generosity of the patri-
otto citizens of Alma and vicinity, a
granite monument, which has been in
course of building in Detroit for several
months past, will be completed, and set
up ready for dedicating, about four
o'clock on the afternoon of May thir-
tieth, in beautiful Riverside cemetery.
This monument is designated to per-
petuate the memory of the men of 6l-05
who by their patriotism and selt-sacri-
icing loyalty to the Nation preserved the
Union of the States, and unsullied the
glorious Stars and Stripes without the
loss of single Star in its field of blue.
We would urge the good citizens of
Alma, so far as possible, to lay aside
their daily pursuits of whatever name
and nature, and join in helping to dedi-
cate the monument, and make the day
one long to be remembered.
The following program has been pro-
vided, and the weather permitting, will
be carried out to the letter.
Meeting will be called to order at
two o'clock by H. J. Winchell, chairman.
Prayer by Rev. Mason of the Presby-
terian Church
ublic school and
ttysburg speech.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
Alma. Mich, MAY l9. 1914.

Alma, Mich, May ~, l9l4.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council OF the City of Alma in Council
rooms on the above date. The Council
was called to order by the mayor, Hon.
Albert p. Cook
Present-Alds. Rowland, Willard,
Race, Ogden, Ward, Kehn and Fraker.
There being a quorum present, the
Council was declared to be in session.
The Journal OF the preceding session
was read and approved.
Aid. Peery appears.
On motion OF Aid. Ward, supported by
Aid. Fraker, That the request OF II. ].
Winchell for fifty dollars for the G. A.
X. post for Decoration day be granted,
which vote was as follows:
Yeas-Alds. Rowland, Peery, Will
lard, Race, Ogden, Ward, Kehn and
Fraker.
On motion of Aid. Ward, supported
by Aid. Willard, That the petition for
Boulevard Light System for lights on
State street be received and placed on
file Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Ogden, supported
by AID Peery, That 3-inch drain tile
be laid under the private driveways for
the light system Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Peery, supported
by Aid. Ward, That the following side
walk petitions, to-wit, on the west side
of Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, Block g. Case addi-
ton; w 4S feet, Lot 10 and IS feet Z
and w by SO IT, n and S, in SW cor. of
Lot IL, n 10 feet of Lot II and 5 A
feet. Lot u; n p feet Lot II and 5 p
feet, Lot l3 n ~ feet Lot IS and w Il
Lot II and Lot 10, Block A. Case addi-
ton; East side of Lots |, ?. g. \ ID Lot
I and S l-2 Lot 4. Block 8, Case addi-
ton. and West side OF Lots {, 9, 10,
Block g, Case addition and West side OF
Lots 9, 10, II and w l-2 Lot r. Block
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
THE GYPSY ROVER
At Realty Opera House May 20 and
27---Large Chorus

Gypsy Rover a comic opera, will be
given at the Realty opera house Tues
day and Wednesday, May 20 and p, for
the benefit of St. Johns Episcopal
church. The arrangements are in charge
of the Ladies Guild, the opera being
produced under the direction of Miss
Edith Ruebekam of Traverse City.
Some of the best talent in the city
has been gathered together for this per-
formance and the soloists will be assist
ed by a chorus of 40 voices and the peo-
pie of Alma are assured of fine pro-
duction. The score will be played by
the Alma college orchestra: Following
is the cast:
Veg, the mother of the Gypsy band,
Bernice Pollasky; Norto. father of the
band, l.. ]. Gardner Zara, Gypsy Co
quette, Ruth Kelly; Sinfo. young and
daring Gypsy, Charles Button; Rob, a
favorite of the band, John Chick; Con-
stance, daughter of Sir John Martin
dale, Edith Ruebekam; Sir John Martin
dale, o. NJ. Anderson; Mera, youngest
daughter of Sir John, Bertha McClaren
Lord Craven. Rudolph Boyer; Captain
Jerome, G.. V. Wright
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
ALMA COLLEGE MUSEUM

May 30th will be special Bird Day
at the Hood Museum. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public to visit
the Museum which will be open from
80 to II a. m. and from 2 00 to 80
p. m. All members of the Alma Bird
Club and others who are interested in
birds will have a special opportunity to
see and study the collections of birds
in the Museum as an aid in learning TO
know our commoner. and more useful
birds as we'll as those which are seen
more rarely. dn fact, this will be an
indoor Field Day for the birds, the mem
bers OF the Alma Bird Club and their
friends.
The bird collections will be found on
the second floor OF the museum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
REPUBLICAN CO. CON.
Met At Ithaca Last Friday Afternoon
and Selected Delegates For
Detroit Gathering

In response to a call issued by c. J.
Chambers. Chairman of the Gratiot
county Republican committee, members
OF the committee met in the Circuit
Court room at the county seat, Ithaca
and selected the following named gen
tlemen as delegates to the state meeting
called by the Republican State Central
Committee to meet in Detroit, May %
c. J. Chambers, Ithaca, Chairman of
delegation.
Alma-Francis King, T. A. Ely, c. J,
Brown.
lthaca-R T. Hughes, A. p. Lane, c.
]. Chambers, NJ. X. Salter.
St. Louisa. ID. DarrG gh, +. NJ. Van
dercook.
Wheeler-A. +. Crawford, Newell
Bradford.
Elba-A. +. Ryder, Harry Rose.
Arcada-Earl Kuhlman.
Bethany-Fred c. Pernert.
Emerson-B. l.. Case.
Lafayette-G. A. Ford.
Newark Samuel Daniels.
Sumner-B. l. Gee.
Seville-Walter Swope.
North .Shade-Henry Moench.
Hamilton-L. G. Hull.
Washington-Oscar Moon.
Fuller-John X. Hudson.
North Starr. n. Selby.
Pine River-Cage Wood
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
METHODIST NOTES.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Thomas G.. X. Brownlow, Minis
ter. Parsonage, 724 State St Union
phone No. 45.
SUBWAY SERVICES.
1000 A~M.-Rev. w. j. Wilson OF the
National Reform Bureau will occupy the
pulpit.
II 80 \. M.-Bible School
$50 P. M-Epworth League.
7:5O p. M.-Preaching by DR.. Nahood
of Sioux City. la.
Special music.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.