davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08

Colorado Springs last week to visit
lands mesa
w. NJ. Clark returned from Califor-
mia to Redlands mesa, last week. His
family is to join him little later
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Coryen were here
from Cedar mesa last week.
Miss Mabel Jones has returned to
Nebraska, after living with her aunt
for year Mrs. Gale Patterson. Of
Cedar mesa.
The Cedar Mesa Ditch company had
a force OF men improving the proper
ty of the company last week, work
ing up near the headgate.
The Tongue Greek school closed
with the last week in April
Mrs. Emma Burninger OF Tongue
Creek. visited Mrs. Helen Day. OF
Delta. part OF last week
Mrs. Isom of Rogers mesa. who was
recently operated upon at Delta hos
pital. is reported much improved.
Miss Evans OF Rogers mesa, ex-
poets TO spend the summer in Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith OF Salida.
visited Mrs. McComb and Mrs. Milo
Reynolds OF Rogers mesa last week.
Mesdames Newton and Cuppy were
Delta visitors last week from Ash
mesa
Miss Lola Fairchild OF Delta, was a
visitor at the Weston home on Ash
mesa last week
School closed at the Highland. Ash
mesa, last week. There was n dinner
at noon and a ball game In the after.
noon.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08
CEDAREDGE
>>>>><><>>>>>
(Champion.)


County Clerk Shepherd was hobnob.
birg with Cedaredge friends yester-
day.
A. W, Hall Wednesday received
word that his mother ut Port Byroa
Illinois, vaG seriously i'll ard not ex-
pected to live. He left Thursday for
the bedside.
Miss Orpha Lee is in the Delta hos
pital suffering from a combination Of
troubles. chief of which is rheuma-
tism. At one time she was in a very
serious conditios, but is now on the
mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gully returned %
the valley last week, after an absence
of a couple of years. They shipped
their household goods ard will again
make TER home o the Gully ranch
at the upper end of the valley
The Cedaredge Lumber company is
ture of bee supplies and are putting
out an excellent article. They have
put up a drying kiln ard all material
used is thoroughly seasoned before
being put into these supplies.
NJ. ]. Lane this week traded his five
acre tract and two residences on the
western limits of the town to c. w.
Brewer for q. 40-acre tract northeast
of Cedaredge. Mr.. Lare is preparing
to move to the ranch as soon as need
ed repairs can be made on the house.
Tom !. Griffith of Cory will next
week reopen the Cedaredge photo
gallery He has had about three
years experience in this work and
last winter was employed by one of
the largest photo companies in Dem
yer. His work is excellent and he will
without doubt enjoy good business
at Cedaredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frost returned the
forepart of the week from Nebraska
where Il ey have been spending the
winter They report that they are
very glad to get back and now feel
more than ever satisfied to reside
here. Mr.. Frost will start the erection
of residence on the j. II. Smith
ranch IN Cedar mesa and will look
after the place this season
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08
AUSTIN
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(Journal.)

|
DR.. \. E. Miller was up from Delta
the forepart of the week.
E. C. Pritchard and wife drove to
Delta Friday of last week.
If rains like this are worth millions.
we must be rolling in wealth
L. L. Mcdowell left Sunday for Cor.
tez to attend the trial of Earl Stearns.
Since the rains began Henry Rist
has more water than he can use at
his power plant
Mrs. Briney and Glenn drove up
from Delta and spent Sunday in
Austin with friends
There is a prospect that negotia.
tions relative to the water works will
be resumed soon
Many thousands of sheep have pass
ed through here this week on their
way TO the summer feeding grounds.
AS they have been sheared recently.
the cold rain of the past few days is
hard on them.
Last week the county hauled two
carloads of plank from the Cory Lum-
ber company to be used for bridges.
Mrs. Walter Beckley and children
left for Telluride Saturday morning
to join Mr.. Beckley who is working
near there.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08

arrived Monday from St Ignatius
Mont, and are visiting Mrs. BIS par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lewis.
w. ]. and o. H. Horton arrived home
Sunday from an extended visit in Tex.
as, where they disposed OF several
carloads of onions.
Albert and Joe Maurer. sons OF ia.
cob Maurer of Cimmaron, passed
through town Monday with a number
of horses which they were taking to
their ranch for the summer.
While excavating for a heating
plant at the rear of the olathe Phar,
macy yesterday large portion OF the
west wall of the Western Mere. Co. s
warehouse caved in. but no one was
hurt.
Thos. Hill of California mesa was a
Criterion caller last week. He came
down from the hills this spring and
has succeeded in placing his little
ranch in fine condition. He now has
comfortable home and will reside
there permanently.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08
PAoN1A
. 90 . . . . 80 . . .
(The Paonian)

| tIhe Paonian)
Guy Whitaker motored up from Aus.
tin Sunday with his family.
Money in the cattle business? Well.
VIM. Sandifer pocketed s75 for an
eleven-months-old calf the other day.
After a months visit with his uncle,
+. Z. Jones. and family. Ernest Arter.
burn left Monday for his home In Gun
nison.
Miss Alice Clay arrived Tuesday
from Grand Valley. where she had
visited with Mrs. Ray Smith In Grand
Junction and with friends in Palisade.
The G. s. Olinger family is moving
Onarga to the Bruce property on Pop
lar just north of the Scales residence.
NJ. d. Blakely, a prominent citizen of
Alamosa. was a business visitor In Pa
onia over Thursday night On Sunday
he returned as the auto guest of Geo.
W. Bruce and family.
w J. AFFORD. the Second street
blacksmith. made quick trip to Sa-
Ida last Saturday. returning Monday
night. His son Harold, who had spent
several months in Salida, accompanied
him on the return trip.
C. c. Hawkins. II. f. Maxville. By
ram Luce and NJ. v. Mathews motored
to Hotchkiss Friday night in the Haw.
kins car to attend the lodge of the
Knights OF Pythias In that town on the
occasion of Chancellor Hollenbeck's
visit.
The home OF DIR. and Mrs. w. 8.
Craig was gladdened Monday evening
by the advent of bright little daugh-
ter. Congratulations are In order to
the proud parents and to the equally
proud grand parents who recently took
up their residence in Buol, Idaho.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08
CRAWFORD
(Chronlcle)
, >>>>> =

Stoneburner, the Hotchkiss livery
man, Eauled two loads of building ma
terial from Hotchkiss Wednesday for
R, w. +. Southworth.
The Frnitland Irrigation High Line
ditch low being full and emptying in
to the reservoir is causing it to rise
very last.
Shorty Williams and family. also
Grandpa Williams and Tede Taylor
and family were guests at the Mccall
lister home last Sunday.
Lloyd Miller and wife, of Hotchkiss,
moved TO the Frank Yarnell ranch on
Tuesday last Mr.. Miller's father is
now owner of the ranch.
Miss Stella Thomas. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Shepherd, left
this morning for Montrose. where she
will spend the summer.
! Married-At Long Beach, California.
April 1lth. by the Rev. Moor of Grace
NJ. E. church, Mrs. Olga X. Richie,
formerly of Crystal Creek. Colo, to
H. f. Weymouth, of Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Savage returned
from Delta Monday where Lee had
undergone minor operation at the
Delta hospital. Lee looks we'll and
says he feels fine.
Mr.. Marquis moved into Gus Sund-
berg's house on Crystal Creek last
week and he will attend the Fruitland
Irrigation Co.'S headgate during the
hydraulic work
While Mesdames c. W. and Will
Roe were talking over the phone last
Monday morning. lightning struck the
wires. burning VIII Roe's phone al.
most entirely out. Both ladies' re-
ceived a slight shock
The little twenty-months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard WIS
called to her heavenly home at 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening after a weeks
suffering from inflammation of the
bowel, and was laid to rest in the
Crawford cemetery Wednesday after.
noon. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the community.
Monday morning Jim McKissen. of
the firm of Zeldenthuis e McKissen,
with teams and a force of men went
to Fruitland mesa where the firm has
leased $50 acres and will seed 1t 20
wheat and oats. They also have a
bunch of hogs to feed the grain to next
fall This is what we call cooperating
business with farming.
Mr.. Goodwin and son George have
taken contract to plow and seed
fifty acres for Mr.. Revell on the Ed
Hammond place. They commenced
work the first of the week. Mr.. Bopp
and Jim and Harry McKissen are also
plowing on the same ranch. and we
understand that Harry will move mis-
family here as soon as a little house
can be built.
Gladys Fisher. having closed her
school on Redlands mesa. came over
Monday for couple of days visit with
her uncle. w. l.. Savage and family,
and then left on Thursday for Boul-
der. Colo, where she will enter the
State University, and she expectes to
apply herself for term OF three years
Miss Gladys came to Crawford two
years ago from Pattensburg.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08
HoTCHK1ss
(Heraldl

. >>>> 80 . .
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>>

The Fender hospital at Montrose
was destroyed by fire last week.
Several cows died from bloat in the
Crawford section last week. Glen
Davis, viii Roe and Mr.. Anchoman
were all losers of COW.
I. w. Foster moved his family tt,
his ranch on Fruitland mesa last week.
Nc Knight lost several hundred
head Of sheep. following the storm
Friday and Saturday Of last week.
The sheep had been ranging on Al
kali west Of Delta and had just been
sheared and dipped.
Arthur Williams came over from
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08
OLATHE
. .>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 4
Criterion.

Criterion.
Miss Elizabeth Dolan, teacher at I'm
compahgre. visited home folks here
Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. Goddard of Delta, visited
her daughter. Mrs. o. II. Viers, here
last week
Henry Rhodes. son OF the late Jos.
A. Rhodes. arrived Saturday from
British Columbia to visit his mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. G. l.. Nucolls OF Gunnison, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. r. II.
Reed, here this week.
Mrs. A. r. Barbour and little son
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08

literally
Curtis Hough and wife of Cedar
edge were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Tinnin here last Sun
day.
Miss Lillian Fisher who has been
spending some months with her sister
near Golden, returned home last week.
S. b. Hartman, Ed Hartman and Mr..
Blair of Denver, drove up to Crawford
Saturday morning on some business
matters.
Treve Merrifield and wife and his
mother left Wednesday for Alyord.
California. where they expect to make
their home.
There is an epidemic OF measles in
Hotchkiss. Several are down with
them, among whom is Mrs Bert Wal
lace. and a number of children. II
Is hoped that the school will not have
to be closed on account of them when
1t is so near the end of the term.
Mr.. II. l.. Buck arrived Tuesday
evening from Pond, California. where
he has resided for the past two years.
Mrs. Buck will arrive in week Or
two and they will perhaps spend the
summer. Mr.. Buck owns splendid
ranch on Rogers mesa and It's our
opinion that he will decide that this
valley has got California skinned
about a million miles.
! J. X. Leithead. formerly a resident
The Delta independent., 1914-05-08

of Rogers mesa, was a victim of the
mob that seems to have possession of
the state from the Arkansas river to
the state line of Mexico. Leithead,
with a number of friends from Pu.
eblo, was going through Florence in
automobiles to inspect some raidum
mines in which they are interested.
When through Florence little way
they were fired upon by a large num-
ber of men and three of their party
wounded, among them Leithead. It's
again time for the Denver lady? mob
to call on the governor and stop travel
along the public road for fear it will
disturb the Red Necks.
(Times)
G.. NJ. James of Rogers mesa left
Monday morning for Council Bluffs
Iowa, on a business trip.
Miss Mabel Abrams. who closed a
successful term of school on Rogers
mesa last Friday left Sunday morn
ing for Gunnison to attend Normal
school
Treve Merrifield and wife and Mrs.
Merrifield are leaving this week for
California where they expect to make
their home. They have rented their
residence property to o. G. Taylor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
PETITION CITY TO
vACATE STREET
c,.,,en, Ask Council 70 vacate Por-
ton Of Street Known
as "kiibourne
place"
WARRANT IS ISSUED
setIee Of Municipal Conference to be
Held At Iowa City. Received
BY the City
Clerk.

4 ( ID
The city council was petitioned yes
terday by number Of citizens to
yacate part OF the district in XII.
bourne place. The petition asked that
the part which lies between the north
east line OF Exchange street and the
northwest line OF Twenty-second street
n Kilbourne's addition be vacated
The petition was signed by the fol.
lowing property owners: Mrs. J.. H,
yanderberg, E. G. Brownlee, B. F.
Jones, ]. H. King, Dora A. Mckee,
and Ellen e. Howell. The matter was
referred to the city attorney who is
to investigate the legal aspects Of the
case and make report to the coun-
Gil at an early date.
other petitions were also received,
one asking that sanitary tile sewer
be ordered constructed through block
% in Reeves, Perry. ana Williams ad-
dition. This petition was referred to
Commissioner Schmidt.
A warrant in favor Of the State Cen.
trail Savings bank amounting to
s316.7S was ordered drawn for the
purpose OF paying interest on time
warrants to Oct. 10, amounting to
s2S,095.s5.
City CLERK sandberg today received
communication in which this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
Iowa Patents.

Especial to The Gate City.l
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 9.-The
following patents were granted to
Iowans during the week ending
September 20, 1914, as reported from
the office of Wilfred C. Lane, patent
attorney, sos Crocker building, Des
Moines, Iowa.
No. 1,112,401. Roof window, Claude
J. Allen, Early, Iowa.
No. 1,111,S25. Velocipede, Jas. 8.
Dean, Toledo. Iowa.
No. 1,111,957. Device for advertis-
ing, Albert Gieg erich, Dubuque, Iowa.
No. 1,112,137. Speed controlling
mechanism for automobiles, Thos. w.
Henderson, FIT. Madison, Iowa.
No. 1,111,96s. Spark gap, Gottlieb
r. Knorr. Des Moines. Iowa.
control of remote control switches,
Phillip T. Mentally, Dunlap, Iowa.
NO. ILL., 20. Locking and releasing
device for cultivators, Henry Peter
son, Mt Auburn, Iowa.
No. 1,111,76i. Film fire protection
device for moving picture films, Del-
bert o. Seaman, assignor of one-half
to c. T. Smith, Des Moines, Iowa.
No. 1,112.34O Whip operating de-
vice, John w. THE, Mediapolis. Iowa
No. 1.111,9s2. Hay rack, Geo. S.
Washburn, Belle PLANE. Iowa.
No. 1,112,v45. Form and attachment
for cultivator teeth. Daniel H. Young,
Manchester. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
Skin Like a Lily or a Rose
It Is Easy and Sure s ssr se o.ss.

will have attained in short order your
fondest wish for a perfect, quick
wrinkle-eradicator.
ROSA b. O.-The only way to re-
move dandrnff Is to dissolve it. SOAP
cannot do It. simply because OF the
alkali wl1irs 1t contains. No amount
Of scalp-ril ing with soap will re-
move dandruff. Tn only thing
known which will dissolve all fatty
accumulations and dandruff is eggol,
teaspOonful Of which added to q
cup of hot water removes every par
ticle Of dandruff and other foreign
matter The lather is exceptionally
rich Fora moderate price you can
get enough .eggol to produce twelve
or more Of these SURPRISING head
washes. Every head of hair needs q
head-wash Eof this kind.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of hair can be
positively and quickly stopped by
using mixture OF half pint OF alco-
hol, half a pint of water, Tor full
pint of bay~rum in place OF alcohol
and waterl and one ounce Of beta
quinol. thoroughly mixed. This sur.
passes anyshair tonic or invigorator /
H.
actually compelling the hair to grow
luxuriantlys frequently several inchss
a month. flair stops falling, the hair
becomes fluffy, silky and thick, and
the formation of dandruff is COM
pletely stopped.
MRS. G. o. N.-Blackheads are
simply a local trouble and blood
tonics will do no good. It is not gem
orally known that blackheads NAV
be thoroughly removed in few
minutes by getting sponge, wetting
it with hot water, sprinkling some
neroxin on 1t, and then rubbing 1t on
the blackheads. It is almost magic
in result and every blackhead will
disappear. Do this every day and
YOU will not be troubled further. It
works equally well in very severe
cases. %
SARAH M. HI do not wonder
that you did not succeed in removing
the superfluous hairs you mention.
Why not dissolve them away instead
Of burning them off? By moistening
the hairs with simple sulfo solution.
every hair, heavy and light, disap-
pears in a few moments. Instead Of
leaving a red spot where applied as
other depilatories do. the skin, on the
contrary, is left soft, smooth and
clear. No matter how sensitive the
skin or how heavy the growth, 1t will
work without fail.
BEREFT.-To develop the bust
has often proved difficult matter.
Although you can never be sure Of
success, nevertheless the following
formula is the very best you can
ever hone to find. It is safe and II
ANYTHING can succeed, this certainly
should. To half pint Of cold water.
add two ounces Of ruetone. obtain
able at any drug store, and half
cup Of sugar Mix thoroughly. Take
Of this, two teaspoonfuls after meals
and at bedtime.
MRS. r. NJ. P.-Applications OF ny
drolized tale to arm-pits will put an
end to the unnatural and excessive
perspiration. There is nothing so
effective, so cooling and as economi-
cal This keeps the arm-pits always
fresh. keeps the perspiration under
control, prevents embarrassment ana
the damage to garments from fading.
II also destroys all body odors lmme
dia fa1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11

vas invited to send delegates to the
second annual municipal conference
to be held at Iowa City on November
10 and 20 under the auspices Of the
extension department OF service 70
the commonwealth and to the people,
OF the state university. The subject
OF water works will be given CHIEF
consideration at this meeting. The
program has not yet been fully pre-
pared. but will be sent to the city
later. The Iowa-Nebraska football
game will be held on the day after
the convention and is expected to be
a big factor in securing good at
tendance at the conference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
valesI<a suratt, Celebrated on the
American Stage for Her Self-Made
Beauty, Gives Some Extraordinary
and Simple Methods OF Ac-
quiring Quick Beauty.
~ MISS vALEsKA suRATT

(
TOW often have we seen women
- Of beautiful features, but with
- poor compilations attracting far
less attention than women OF merely
ordinary features, bur with complex
ions superb and adorable. Faces clear
and pure as lilies cree the faces that
conquer. There is only small per-
centage Of women who are really
beautiful in features. Providence
alone regulates this circumstance.
But there are millions OF women who
little realize the tremendous advan-
tage which can be secured by having
a perfect complexion in spite of q
lack OF beauty Of features. The quick
changes which IRE now made possible
in skin beauty are really startling
but it is regrettable to note that the
means employed to- obtain these
changes are not only weak, but use
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11


with a friend
First Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Seventh and Blondeau street.
REV. E. B. Newcomb, D. D.. pastor
Services at 1O:45 q. m. and 1870 p. m.
Morning sermon on Some Primary
Christian Truths" Mrs. Sandberg will
sing 1.-THE Lord is My Light" The
sermon of the evening will be on "A
Man Who Made Good" The music
will be special attraction, including
the anthem, "Now Lord, Liftest Thy
Servant" the trio (from "Eli'D,
Thou Shalt Serve the Lord and the
solo by Mrs. Schouten, Consider and
Hear Me-" Bible school at $50 a. m.
Y P. s. c. q. at $50 p. m. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to the
public .a.
The Sunday services in the First
Methodist Protestant Church, corner
Twelfth and Exchange streets, will be
as follows: Sunday school session at
9: 80 a. m. Mr.. W. c. Thon, superin-
tendent. Morning service for wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor,
Rev. e Leroy Steffey, at 10:45. Ser
mon subject, 1.-THE Duty Of Constant
Prayer" In the afternoon at three
O'Clock, the regular class meeting,
led by the class leader, w. F. Butch
er The Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting led by Mr.. Frank Starr, VIII
be held at $50, and following this
meeting the pastor will conduct the
evening services, and will deliver q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
at 10 Now Comparatively Easy to
Make the Skin Exquisite In Very

at 10 Now Comparatively Easy to
Make the Skin Exquisite In Very
Short Time"
less in most cases. 1t all depends on
what you use There is formula
which eclipses any preparation known
for beautifying the skin. Its results
are extraordinary. advise every
woman to stop using all other skin
beautifying creams and use THIS ior-
mula. Simply mix one tablespoonful
of gylcerine in pint OF water ana
add one ounce Of zintone This forms
a cream, use it literally and very
soon your skin will take on most
decided clearness and purity, ana
every muddy spot, red spot. freckls
and blemish will have disappeared.
This formula should mean fortur
to the woman who uses it. The zin-
tone can be secured at any drug
store at moderate price.
O @ o
MRS. OPIE F-There is wrinkle
removing formula which has the pc
culiar property of making the SKIN
plump and vigorous. This is the oniy
way in which all wrinkles, both niue
and big can ever be successfully re
moved The youthful appearance pro.
duced in short time by the use OF
this formula is really startling. MIX
this at home by adding to half pint
OF hot water two tablespoon1uis CT
glycerine and two ounces OF eptoi
This makes half pint OF the cream,
costing several times less than you
would have to pay for cream at tne
stores, and which would not be sue
cessful Any drug store will supply
yon with the ep.ol BY using TINS
Cream faithfully. and ltbsralE' you
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
s. L. Tenant Of Mt. Pleasan. in the

c. L. Tenant Of Mt. Pleasan: in the
chair.
St. Pauls German Evangelical
Church, Eleventh and Exchange
streets. A. c. Ernst, pastor.-Harvest
home festival. Divine worship, 1890
a. m. German services. Subject, How
Can Our Thankful Attitude of Today
be Pleasing to God" English services
7:30 p. m. Program of Y. P. s. in
charge of the pastor. Subject, Trust
ing in God, as Harvest Home Topic"
General discussions. Everybody is
invited. Sunday school at 9:15.
First Christian Church. a. M,
Sunday school. J. o. Boyd, superin-
tendent. 1O:45 a. NJ, worship. Ser
mon. Equipment for Service" Com
munion. $50 p. NJ, Christian En-
deavor. 7:30 p. M, sermon, What
Think Ye Of Christi" Conference Of
the Sunday school officers and teach
ers and prayer service Wednesday
evening at 1880. All arc cordially In
vited to attend these services. w.
M. Baker, pastor. 4. .fsa
First Congregational Church, cor
ner Sixth and High. Rev. Frank G..
Beardsley, 8. T. D., pastor-A plea
SAINT place to worship, with music to
warm the heart and the gospel Of the
Master to uplift the soul. Sunday will
be observed as rally day in Sunday
school and church. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 1O:45 a.
M, 1.-THE Chosen Few" Evening wor-
ship, 1880, obedience to the Heaven
ly Vision" The public Ia cordially
invited.
Second Presbyterian Church, West
Keokuk. Pastor, J. c. Hughes. 171s
Park street.-Morning school and
Bible class, GAS. Afternoon school
Rock Hall Mission, 2:3O. Preaching
services, II a. M, anC 1880 p. m.
Subject OF morning sermon, 1.-THE
Right Means to Promote Truth" Even
ing subject, "The Truth as Seen in
Christ" Mfd-week prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. The public
cordially invited.
Baptist Church-sunday school SER
vice at $50. Baker Mission at $3.50
p. m. Preaching service at 10:45 q,
m. The theme for the pastors ad-
dress will be, The Englishmen That
Remained at Home" Junior league
at $3.50 p. m Subject for the B. Y.
P. u, "a. saloonless Nation" In the
evening Rev. McAllister will complete