davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Salem, Or. For the first time In
the history OF the state the governor.
secretary OF state and state treasurer
were nominslly arrested Thursday.
As members Of the state board of con-
troll they are charged with working
men at the state institutions longer
than eight hours day. Complaints
we're filed by James Crawford, repre-
senting Mr.. Hcn. and copies wore
served ON each Of the defendants.
John MeNary. their attorney. imme-
c'ately applied 10 the Supreme court
for a writ Of hsbeas corpus.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

- I have Acrahsed little plan whsre
~ you can DO soiastbins To prove
your prowess, and still not interfere
with Mr.. Ccvtugton in the least"
Speed cleared his throat nervously.
Tell me-" he said, what It H."
And Miss Blake told him tho story
of the shocking treachery Of Humpy
Joe, together with the miserable un-
doing OF the Flying Heart why.
those poor fellows are broken-heart-
ed" she concluded. Their despair
over losing that talking-machine
would be II 1t were not 10 tragic.
told them you would win It back for
them. And you WILL won't your
Please!v
TN take ten chances" he said.
Where does the rattle come offf,
"Oh, 1t isn't rafne It's soot-race.
You must run with that Centipede
cook"
Il! Run 4 race" exclaimed the
young college man, aghast.
Yes, I've promised that you would.
You see, this isn't like = college event
~--@A O9AvP2 AcA nero YET
But he'll be here in day or SOL
Speed felt as II very large man were
choking him; he decided his collar
was too tight.
"Oh, I've talked It all over with
Jean. She doesn't want Culver to
run, anyhow"
why not?" inquired he, suspicious
ly.
Il don't know, I'm sure"
III Miss Chaplin doesn't want Culver
to run, you surely wouldn't want me
to-"
Not at all. II Mr.. Covington knew
the facts OF the case, he would DO
only too happy to do 1t. And, you
see, you know the facts"
Speed was about TO shape gracious
but firm refusal Of the proffered honor
when Still Bill Slower appeared at the
steps. doffed his faded Stetson. and
bowed Imply.
"Mornin', Miss Blake" To the rear
Speed saw three other men-an In
dian, tall, swart, and saturnine. who
walked with a limp; a picturesque
Mexican with a spangled hat and sill
yer spurs, evidently the captor of
Lawrence Glass on the evening previ-
BUS; and an understood little man
with Undermined spectacles and a
holster from which
peeped a gun-butt All were smiling
pleasantly, and seemed bit abashed.
Good morning, Mr.. Slower" said
Helen, pleasantly. This is Mr.. Speed.
u whom l spoke to you yesterday"
slower bowed again and mumbled
something about the honor of this
Meeting, and Miss Blake cast her
yes over the other members of the
'roup, saying, graciously: I'm afraid
can't introduce your friends; /
aven't met them"
The loquacions foreman cana
romptly to the rescue, rejoicing In an
pportunity of displaying his orator..
al gifts.
Then I'll make you acquainted
nth the best brandin' outfit in these
arts He waved long. bony arm
the Mexican, who flashed his white
eeth. This Greaser is Aurelio Maria
'arara- Need say he's Mex, and a
reemeer roper?" Carara bowed, and
wept the ground with his high-peaked
ead-piece. THE Maduro gent yonder
Mr.. Cloudy. His mother being
laya1o- squaw, named him accordin' to
ne rights and customs OF her tribe.
eiecting the title Of Cloudy-but-the-
un-shines. which same has proved q
lisnomer. him bein' pessimist for
lir."
MISS Blake and her comr--ion smll-
and nodded, at which Slower. en-
outraged beyond meaSure. elaborated.
Hes had a hist'ry, too When he
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

as one might very easily suppose. but
an abbreviated and somewhat uuusus.
ADJECTIVE meaning north. The frst
TWO syiiaDles are changed form Of
the Latin word septem, meaning
seven The way seven" happens to
Dc In an adjective meaniex north"
10 tnat the ancients, who were great
star gazers, associated the north With
the seven stars forming the oonstslla-
ton OF the Great Bear.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
CHAPTER ii,-continusd.

was growing dark when the rat
lie OF wheels outside the ranch-hous,
brought the occupants to the porch II
time to see Niger Mike halt his buck
board and two figures prepare to de
scend.
It's Mr.. Speed" cried Miss Blake
Then she uttered a scream as the vel
vet darkness was rent by a dozen
tongues Of flame, while a shrill yelp.
ing arose. as of an Apache war-party
| IT'S the boys" said Jean. "What
on earth has possessed them?"
But Slower had planned no ordinary
reception, and the pandemonium did
not cease until The men had emptied
their weapons.
Then Mr.. J. wallingford Speed came
stumbling up the steps and into the
arms Of his friends, the tails of his
dust-coat streaming.
Really? This is more than ex-
pected," he gasped; then turning.
doned his straw hat to the half-re-
vealed figures beyond the light and
cried. eayly: THANK you, gentlemenl
Thank you for missing mel"
"Yow-ee!" responded the cow
boys.
How do you do. Miss Chapin!"
speed shook hands with his hostess,
and In the radiance from the open
doorway she saw that his face was
round and boyish. and his smile pc
culiarly engaging.
She welcomed him appropriately:
then said: This reception is quite as
startling to US as to you. You know.
Mr.. Speed. that we have with us
friend of yours" She slightly drew
Helen forward. "And this is Mrs.
X cap, who is looking after us bit
while mother Is away. Roberta. NAV
present Mr.. Covington's friend, and
ask you to be good to him?"
Don't forget me-" said Fresno.
pushing into the light.
Mr. Berkeley Fresno, of Leland
Stanford University"
Hello, Frez!" Speed thrust out his
land warmly. Not SO the Californian.
de replied. with hauteur:
"Fresnol F-r-e-s-n-o;" and allowed
he newcomer to grasp a limp, moist |
land.
"Ah! Go to the head of the class!
m sorry you broke your wrist, how
'ver- The eastern lad spoke light
y and gave the palm hearty sqeeze
hen turned to Jean.
i dare say you are all disappointed
liss Chaplin, that Culver didn't come
Nth me, but he'll be along in a day
r SO. | simply couldn't wait"
II did think when you drove up that
light be Mr.. Covington with you'll
liss Chaplin remarked wistfully.
"oh no. that's my man." Speed
lanced around him. And by-tbe-
ay, where is he?"
The sound of angry voices came
trough the gloom. then out into the
ght came Still Bill Slower. Willie
I'D Carara. dragging between them a
OCULAR person who was rebelling
IDLY.
Slower. what is this?" questioned I
ISIS Chaplin. stepping to the edge of b
o veranda. .
Inis gent stampedes in the midst h
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
WHEN LATIN IS ABBREVIATED
inscription or Pension cheek
Proved Dlffc.dt to Translate, but
Was F'aaily Solved.

a letter from Maj. William Grebe
OF Bonner Springs to the Kansas Citv
star some time ago inquired the
meaning Of the Latin Inscription
waicn adorns the seal on the new pen
slon checks. The inscription runs
rnesaur. Amer Septent. sisil." The
MAJOR who has read Caesar. Cicero.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Washington, d. C.--Revised plans
for the Western trip of the reserve
bank organization committee have
been made. To the list Of IS cities
originally selected as points where
public hearings will be given. two
have been added. Lincoln. Neh.. the
home OF Secretary Bryan. and Fl Paso,
lex. The time to be consumed on the
trip has been cut four days and the
committee expects to be back In Wash
ington February Is. This win be four
days ahead of the tlEss Get on National
banks who want TO enter the system.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Cowboys OF the Flying Heart ranch arc
neartbroken over the loss OF their much
prlxed photograph by the defeat OF their
champion In foot-rnce with the cook OF
me Cenfipede ranch A house party Il
9n AZ the Flying Heart T. Wallingford
speed, cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
covinston, inter collegiate champion run
ner. are expected. Helen Blake. speed's
swsetheart. becomes Interested in the loss
1.napin, sister Of the owner OF tho ranch,
,nat she induce Covington her lover, to
win back the photograph. Helen declares
me, cowboys are hilarious over the pros
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

OF our welcome" explained the fore
man. so we have to rope him before
ne gets away" II was seen now tina,
Cararas lariat was tightly drawn
about the new arrivals waist.
Then the valet broke into coherent
speech but he spoke tongue not
common to his profession.
NIX on that welcome stun" he
burst forth, In husky. alcoholic ac-
cents; that goes on the door.mat," II
was plain that he was very angry. III
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
Mutineers Sentenced 10 Pr;sou

Wilmington, Del. Three years and
six months In the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta and 800 fine was the sem
tenee imposed in the United States
court on each Of the seven men who
were convicted lait week on charge
OF mutiny on the Manga Reva.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
Wilson Diplomats Host.

washington, ID. C. = Diplomats Of
every foreign nation represented In
" asnington were entertained by Pres
Ioent and Mrs. Wilson at the first
of1cisi White House reception of the
administration. '''@
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
Permanent Worlds Fair Plan.

washington. D. CA permanent
worlds fair in Washington was pro-
posed by Senator Myers, Of Montana.
with request that congress create !
commission to investigate the project.
which, he said, had the Endorsement of
ex-President Taft. the governors of ~
states spd 1850 commercial bodies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22


house, and the conversation
had been largely of athletics, but this
Judging from the rapt expression Of
the girl, was subject OF SURPRISING
interest. Speed, quick to take a cue
plunged on.
Il would have made the Varsity
basketball team myself If l hadn't
been SO tiny said Helen. II have
always wanted to be tall. like Ro-
berta."
Il shouldn't care for that" said the
young man.
You know she was wonderful
player?"
80 I've heard"
DO you know" unused Helen az
have never forgotten what YOU told
me that first day we met. About your
friendship for Mr.. Covington. l think
II Is very unselfish OF you"
oh, wouldn't say that" ventured
the young man, vainly racking his
brain Nobody could help liking Cul-
YER"
Yes; but how many men would
step aside and let their best friend win
prize after prize and never undertake
TO compete against him?'
speed blushed family, as any mod
est man might have done.
Did l tell you that?" he inquired
Indeed you did"
Then please don't speak of itsto n
mortal soul. must have said great
deal that first day, but"
But have spoken of it, and l said
thought 1t was fine of you"
You have spoken of it?"
Yes; told Jean"
The Yale man undertook to change
the conversation abruptly. but Miss
Blake was determined young lsdv
She continued:
of course. 1t was very magnanim- |
Gus OF you to always step aside IN
,asor OF your best friend: but 1t isn't !
'a'' 70 yourself-it really isn't. And
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22


B q
& H.. SSt. , 1911
80 ID N y - Z. d Ne ~
IS ~ lo@ut >Iort 60.
'ol II - 9 ol1e| ~
M - = - ny = rre,,-
- - -
! Il
3 1d'51 ss'-r5 ~
o llp u cuS1s b ~ ocuntry.
=. /. g. 81 IS '.,.. s ~ q a %
- ~ - ~ fruu31on1
= ~ nqeooe - I'M epFvice p<ne(fee
- -, 49, .u. - s.-xo
-. Eetloeo'
~ly 1vureec9 . ~ Lo2e|
]7oru1fr,06nrr - - $780,. Z.
: ". r., h: cnse1ene -
~1o uresea goIDRes
ruoA Ak51onn n1ethorp n, ~ for-
SS~ss, '-........ n I'D J, I. r.. :,. s. ~.
2Sc ~sve5'- n. Ss'ss.-''.1 n.., u ''
v11mu111o Y 1|~ov,. ~ S..c i-,sIcs-
q ~ cno1rirlnr. vi;f - esSev IN. I
- ~ nSnhcS1 81 a. rrjoe.
=. 2''I Pr f.tI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Give me garden. The rest Of the
world can be yours.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22


1r, = go "a = y !, -. - &
REfl
! I'M With UU
WalInSo oresitu II o1. 0oe. III. -
loosoooe q o93t, M sInSe Oeto5or Il
I'D eooh ruoooruse q q. ~ l01 -
lnoroeoe e. ~, NJ. ~ Hiss IS oemo
4o&o. ~ ~ ruroq<s mndo 81 ~
kIrt Nefionnl md ~ Wajlnes M
flenal benks IA roopcnsS 3 ~ eoIl a.
~ eomptpoIlsr q ~ eurrooev a ~
cloee q besinem Jnn1nsy Il.
---------------
~ 49, H.. 49,.
1nov Is fbie vir1nflv hii~ fss- q
opin(oo 81 fayr.or: ,i~5.< ~ "a - - =.
| eupo iar~o erosr - N. n sS-S5.s ~
~ Ia17 M ~ ~ 49, y 49, ~.
Iower 60 Il ssneiIv q q ~. -" =
~ ves- 90 .ssss ,s.1 ~ 49, %
khat ~ riser mi nrol,4his - <~-~-
6ow ~ boffc,n lands nexf sn,ir. ~
Int largo crops Of hay md rrain 81
- producod % ne 81 naries bottcr,
lands.
----r-------
nosco~ - I.m>~ ~ WAN
feed snd ssnsfrrs i,ersstc, ~
missioner 81 vsl~kt< S~,,.s-s5 ~
ture a ~ Ma .st,,~,i s,,Ss.s-t..
nnnoune~d III d~t~~,.;~~@s~-
that tovns n Iss'.
sanitsrv. NJ WsIIIs .S.c"-ss. '''v ~
rettcrcI ~~.s'--~ Nr sve t's
pristions for nrsvsrtir~ disss
human belncs * ser,e -
for brute animsIs IL "a. - 'oA'
9TH. natIoneI .cys.-rs.rt
IN LAT ~ v~.r -~~"i. .n1
ga. o0O. oo0 10 nrsxers 80 p
but In al it, history Il has not appro-
pFisted dollar to protect human be-
ings against domestic pestilsncs.
which brings it. annual death toll reg
uiariy.
-
University Of Idaho. Moscow = The
farmers week lectures and dsmonsfrs-
kions are closed. having had ! record
attendance. Tho meat demonstration
given by Mr.. HaRnn. OF the Hsean q ,
Cushing market, and Acting Preeident
Carlyle, In which the cnrcsases of :
champion sheep. hog ard steer veye |.
ut into proper selections and thar
,rices shown. was tho most popular 81
my part Of the entire week. H. c. 4
Sampson lectured on cooperation be-
'ween the producers and the distribu- .
ers.
"The Attendance nj fsxmars, nal G
tated Acting Presidsnt w + ca q
vie. 1T has paid ~ for our efyort. o
nd those attending have uanimousIv q
poken In praise Of the vork . II
---
ra,o IN, n
:, ~ ~ ny su'P'i.o oi .ne season
!, AZ ~" h"n wors "a tne IA.
I, -. nsIe nas Deen the interest dis
"s =. ~ o'"Ss ol miners VINO have o.
~ 81 's u,,,, course IN bookkeeping Il
hn., ,,"s,,, ' , me men have II
nd ths;. 49, 'n'sies' IN ,neir work
~ 'neir DOCKS are the principal ex- a,
a. ~ ,,e-L ~ ~'','-o ~"on 9now Ia
- ~ ~. 10y, 49, - sae department. All t
E eu ''J' ~ . nv s'ouno miners tt
s,.s ."'ns on sno nes's OF tn's work n,
,artsd =. nnes ' shn Jaw - 70 De m
- LEU ~ once' inc same men to take 81
80 'nss.us.'on' me educational de- al
. : . .s"na - 'ne association mas been
star" o's P 1"l.. snls year tnan ever 81
s'o'e' ,"ike nuinper peing enrolled. al
'''.,' "sJor''y arc taxing studies W
,han,yy so's'e' IN the grammar tn
''o'' ca
Roiaa.rd.ho 49,,
East.rn ras.. ~e'' a., may oe shipped ST
,ns, whsn a. =" s'a 'no rsnAma on
'aho nasr,. ~, " upsneu; gong from lii
king the waterway across the istb- W
US. The Idaho Woolgrowors' as.o-
alton ut Its annual session here dis mi
used the transportation feature ~ tr'
o wool business. an
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
CHAPTER Nv.

T was on the following
morning that Miss Blake
made bold to request her
favor from J. Wallingford
Speed. They had succeed
ed In isolating themselves
upon the vine-shaded gal
lery at the rear Of the
house. and the conversation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
lkII0 STATE NEWS

WaiIass p osi6 h g, 81, III. =
iDcsoeoe q IN, NJ 6in6e Oeeobor 81.
- ench feaooross q q. ~, ~. -
lneFoeoe e ~, NJ. n pinoo ~ ss,ne
e-te ~ ~ roppf(s nndo By ~
nm Netioonl md u Wailaoo M
f!mal bcahs n roop6as6 b ~ eall Of
- eo@gesoIlsr q ~ eurroney q ~
e'oss q bssine~ Jeaansy ~.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Moscow = Arrangements have lust
been completed by Acting President
Carlyle and Professor W. II. Olin. su-
perintendent of agricultural extension
Tor the University Of Idaho. for a
series Of farmers movable schools Of
agriculture and Institutes to be con-
Quoted in Southern Idaho from January
70 to February 2S. The movable
schools will open at Kuna on January
~ and will close at Burley on Febru-
airy Y. The points 20 be covered bv
the schools are Kuna, Nampa. Fruit
land. Bull and Burley.
The farmers institutes will start ON
February 2 at Albion and win end AZ
Weiser on February 2s. The towns
at which institutes have been sched-
uled are; Albion. Rupert, Oakley.
Twin Falls. Aberdeen. Blaekfoot. Rig
by. Rexburs. Sugar City. Malad. Pres
ton. Weston. Oxford. st. Anthony.
Parker. Ashton. Council. Cambridge.
Indian Valley. Teton Basin and Weis-
sr.
The movable schools will be open
both to farmers and their wives. the
work for the former being directed by |
Professor Olin and that for the latter
~ Miss Amy Kelly. director OF home |
economies extension for the univer-
'ity.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

ference win. last" said Emilio Ra.
hasa, the leader and spokesman of the
Mexican delegates. 1T may take three
days or three months. We shall be
governed entirely by our instructions.
We are, however, very hopeful-very
confident of a successful adjustment"
Tells Cost Of Taking Mexico.
Washington. May 20-While Presi.
dent Wilson and the cabinet were dis
,cussing mediation and routine devel-
opments in the Mexican crisis, and
American commissioners to the Cana
dian peace conference were bound for
their destination, the senate for the
first time In many days Of calm was
enlivened over a phase of the situa-
ton.
Senator John Sharp williams
aroused his colleagues when he read
letter from "a gentleman in the
government service at Vera Cruz, "
whose signature he tore off the COM
munication. The writer declared 1.-The
noisiest thing in Mexico is the Ameri-
can dollar" and predicted that 1t
would cost 100000 lives and $4,000 ,OOO,-
900 to take Mexico and hold the Mex.
leans in subsection"
Refuses to Reveal Writer.
ut would be a great deal better"
read another part of the letter IF
the United States were to bear the
loss of those who have come down
here to take gamblers chance and
lost and send them out of the coun-
try than to go to war with Mexico Tor
purposes of conquest" D." 80
Another Huerta Misister Resigns.
Mexico City, May 2O.-Following the
announcement of the retirement OF
Jose Maria Lozano. minister of COM
munications and, public works and
Genaro F. McGregor, chief clerk Of
the foreign ministry, the statement
was made at the palace that there win
be no further changes in the cabinet of
President Huerta for the present. The
official announcement was made at the
same time that Lozano's place will not
be filled.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
WEST ADAMS,

Miss Clemmie Jackson is helping
her sister, Mrs. Walter Jackson.
Frank Whitehead visited at Ernest
Days Sunday.
Pearl Smith and wife and Mrs.
Briggs spent Sunday at Carl Ander'
sons.
Henry De Boef and wife attended
church in your city Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson called at Bowser's
last Friday
Albert Watkins spent Friday even
ing with Marie Anderson.
Farmers are busy planting corn
The hail made extra work.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mr.. Elliott's children have return
ed from Grinnell.
Herman Hasselmaa now rides in a
new auto.
Mrs. Fields visited with her daugh
ter Mabel, one day last week.
Mrs. Wander WAL and children
spent Sunday at Carl Anderson's. Rev
Spyker called later in the evening.
Mrs. Maredith, of Des Moines, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Holiday.
Seth Holiday is working for Franz
Crispin.
Farmersvile school will close mex
Friday with a picnic for the children
George Nashs visited at Herman
Hasselmal's Friday.
Ernest Day purchased some cattle
of Frank Whitehead.
May 10. DAISY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

VIM. M, Parry and son, of Monroe
county, drove up in their auto last
Sunday and spent part of the after
noon visiting relatives on cambridge.
Mrs. Tommy Lewis is on the sick
list at this writing.
The click of the corn planter and
the WhipJpoor-will are the only things
that we hear in this community these
days.
Elmer Seaman, our store man, has
bought new team. He Is out almost
every day gathering eggs and deliv.
ering goods.
Andy Baker, of oskaloosa, was in
this neighborhood last week selling
paint
Franklin Lewis, formerly clerk at
Harris Bros. in Oskaloosa, has rent
ed the late VIM. Harper farm near
Givin and will attend to 1t himself this
summer with the help of his brother,
John.
Several from this community at
tended the Sunday school convention
last Sunday at Lakonta.
T. B. Rees is suffering with rheu-
matism.
Virgil Brown, who has been help
er at the Givin station for many years
has been promoted. He is now the
agent
C. B. Halt our road supervisor, has
been working and improving the
roads in East Des Moines township
this spring. So you automobile men
take a ride and judge for yourselves.
Bolan Baker has been very poorly
for several weeks.
The recent hail storm and heavy
rains played havoc in the corn fields
that were planted They had to be re-
disced and replanted.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Miriam Bak'
err, a fine baby boy. All doing well.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cham.
bers, a ten pound boy one day last
week.
Nav 10. Nivig.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
ASHERS SELL BUSINESS
M. v. Long and D. w. Homer Pur-
chase Well Known Cafe.

After twenty-five and a half years
in continuous business in Oskaloosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Asher have dis
posed of "Asher's' refreshment and
restaurant business located at III
High avenue West and are retiring
from active participation in the bust
ness life of the city. for the time be.
ing. Sale and transfer of the prop
erty was made by the Ashers to
Messrs. Long and Homer, M. V. Long
and ID. W. Homer, both well known
business men of the city. Possession
of the property was given at SIX
o'clock Tuesday evening, although
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher will be with the
new proprietors for the time being
until they have picked up the lines
of administration.
"Asher's" is the oldest catering
business in Oskaloosa and for years
back has been the refreshment cen
ter of Oskaloosa. The business viii
suffer nothing by coming into lev
administration. Messrs. Long ant
Homer are live wires" progressive
and hustlers. improvements are con
templated and changes viii be made
as soon as the lew owners are abl'
| to get IN close touch with the cur
rent business OF the place.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
INDIANAPOLIS M. {. Church.

The work of repairing and beauti-
flying the church is steadily going on
so that the work will be ready for the
home coming week of June II, when
some of the former pastors will be
present. The following is the pro-
gram, subject to corrections If any.
The evening services will commence
as near 7:30 as possible.
June Rev. J. c. Kendrick, pastor
in 1869.
June 2-To be supplied, possibly by
Pastor Rev. H. C. Millice.
June 3-Rev. l.. G. Rosborough, pas
tor at What Cheer.
June 4-Rev. O. E. Mcbride. OF
Sonora, Ia, pastor 19OS-19O5.
June 5-Rev. A. w. McBlain. of
Wapello Ia, pastor 1S9S-19OO.
June 1900 p. m. preaching by
Rev. C.. L. Stafford, d. D., district
superintendent, followed by quarterly
conference. Dr. Stafford will also
preach in the evening.
Sunday, June 1000 a. m. Love
Feast.
1900 a. m. preaching, DR.. Stafford
followed by communion.
12:00-Noon, basket dinner.
200 p. m.--Preaching, DIR. |. o
Kemble, who dedicated the old church
in December 1887.
1880 - Preaching. Cordial invita-
ton given to all to come and enjoy
these services and meet old pastors