davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
RIGHT OF HONTESTEADER
TO VOTE Is QUESTIONED

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Feb. 19.-Assisrant
attorney general H S. Clancy is wrest-
ling with the question as to the right
of hOmesteaders to vote in an adjoin-
ing community.
At Columbus, Luna county, near the
Mexican line at a local option cleo
ton last week, the Prohibitionists
p, but nine votes were rejected on
the ground Of nOnresiaents. it being
argued that by taking up a homestead.
a homesteader loses his residence
rights IN the community which he
left to take up the claim.
The matter will be taken into the
district court In. Mr.. CIancy's opinion
the hOmesteader cannot vote in the
town which he has left to file upon
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
PETRAS KILLED
GIRL. Is BELIEF

Aurora, Ill., Feb. 19.-The police found
a new witness, Peter Fischbaeh, today,
whose testimony, they believe, will 60
far to prove that Anthony Petras, the
Young married man whose suit Theresa
Hollander rejected, is the man who beat
her to death with club in st. Nicholas
cemetery last Monday.
Fisehbach was a fellow student of Pc
tras at night school, and according to
his story Petras left the school in the
residence section saying he was going
home, while, as a matter of fact, he went
downtown. About o'clock Fischbach
said he saw Petras standing at down
town corner in the center of the business
district.
Boarded Car With Girl.
Petras told him, Fischbach said, that
Ire was going 20 catch q car, but when
the car came he did not take it. This
was the car Just before the one on which
Petras and the HolIander girl went TO-
ward home at 1920 o'clock The police
theory IS that Petras waited to see what
car Miss Hollander boarded and they. be-
heVe tlschbach's story confirms their
sUppOsitiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
GERMANS DISAPPROVE OF
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S ASSERTION

Berlin. Germany, Feb. IA sharI
attack of admiral Dewey in regard to
the statements made in his autobiO-
graphy concerning the German fleet at
Manila during the Spanish American
war in 1888 was made in parliament
today by Matthias Erzberger, one of
the leaders of the Clerical party. He
said the statement Of admiral Dewey
had excited the greatest amazement in
Germany.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, German minis
ter Of marine. in reply, said he under
stood admiral Dewey would issue
shortly an explanation showing that
the conduct Of admiral Won Dierderichs
the German commander, and his sub
Ordinates, had been absolutely cor
rect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
HASSETT DEMURS TO
GRAFT INDICTMENT

New York, Feb. 19.-Thomas Hassett.
a prominent Tammany politician, today
refuted TUmOrs that he would plead
guilty to an Indictment growing out of
district attorney Whitman's graft inves-
tlgatlOn, and demUrred to the indict-
ment on technicalities. It had been per
sistently reported that he would aid the
prosecutor.
The Indictment charges him with at
tempted grand larceny In trying to per
suade Anthony c. Douglass. former NAV
or Of Niagara Falls, that he could OBJ
tain the Hudson river syphOn contract
on the Catskill aqueduct work by max
ING political contribution of $4,000
through Hassett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
MINE SCHOOL SITE
REPORT SUBMITTED

to investigate the military institute
buildings as the site for the state school
OF mines was given before the directors
OF the chamber of commerce at a lunch
con held in the Sheldon hotel Thursday.
The report was not made public. as there
were a number of things the committee
wished to 20 into further before the
matter viii be submitted to the chamber
Of commerce body. A. S. Beach, George
LeBaron and George Evans were the
committee. President Robt. Krakauer
presided at the luncheon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
Say 'MoUies" Haze Made
Farmers Thrill Proof

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 19.-Moving pic
lures have invaded the country com
munities and made the farmer folk
thrill proof according to assertions at
the meeting of the American Asso-
citation of State Fairs and Expeditions
Farmer patrons Of state fairs have
become too blase for the old fashioned
thrillers that have been entertaining
them for years at the big expOsitiOus.
Even an aeroplane exhibition no longer
attracts attention and a balloon can
scarcely get an engagement at the
larger fairs, it was asserted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
CATTLEMEN TO TAKE
IN TWO MEETINGS
They Are Arranging Business Affairs
So They May visit Oklahoma City
and Fort Worth.

Cattlemen Of the southwest are get
5ing their business affairs in order to
get away from the home ranch for two
weeks in March to attend the two cattle
conventions. one at Oklahoma City,
starting March 8, and one at Fort
Worth the following week.
The program of the Panhandle and
Southwestern Cattlemen's convention
at Oklahoma City has been announced
and includes a response by Claude 3.
Hudspeth, Of Ell PasO; an address by
Gov. Lee Cruce, Of Oklahoma, and other
prominent cattlemen-
Among the noted speakers who will
attaud both conventions viii be DIT. A.
D. Melvin, chief Of the bureau OF ami
nal industry, Washington, d. c, and DR..
r. A Ramsey, chief Of the field depart
ment of the bureau of animal industry.
Dr. Leslie J. Allen, superintendent OF
tick eradication in Texas. also win be
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
DATES FOR INSPECTION
OF MILITIA ANNOTrVCEO

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 1s.-Adiutant
general Harry T. Herring announces
that the annual federal inspection Of
the New Mexico militia bv Tinted
States army officers will BEGIN FIeb-
ruary % at Roswell, when battery a
field artillery viii be inspected. Com
pany d VIII be inspected at Silver
ing on April 4; company A at Las
Cruces on April 7: COMPANY K al
Clovis on April 10: company NJ at
Portales on April Il; company G at
bad on April a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
G. HES. A. Wins 100000 Suit
BLACK HUNDRED"
FIGHTS HEBREWS

st. Petersburg, Russia, Feb. 19.-The
"black hundred society is continuing its
campaign against the Hebrews of KEY,
in spite of the fact that its allegation
of ritual murder" against the Jewish
tailor, Pashkoff, has been disproved.
a Kiev newspaper supporting the
"black hundred" published today an ar
ticIe throwing further suspicion on the
"Some invisible hand more terrible
than the American black hand Is ma
inc our children tremble."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
GIRL FACES TRIAL
ON PERJURY CHARGE

Chicago, H., Feb. 19.-Selection of a
jury to try Miss Aileen Heppner, ae-
cused Of perjury in connection with the
testimony she gave in the alienation
suit brought against Clarence S. Funk
by John G. Hennng, was begun in the
criminal court today. Motion to quash
the Indictment was denied by judge Nc
Donald.
Henning, a hotel bell boy, accused
Funk, the general manager of the In
ternatiOnal Harvester company, of
alternating Mrs Henning's affections, and
Miss HeppneT, a manicurist, was wit
ness for the plaintiff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
TWO NEW CORPORATIONS

Santa Fe, n. n, Feb. 19-Stete char
ters have been granted by the corporation
commission to the Reserve Mercantile com
pGny, Of Reserve, n. NJ, capitalized at $50
600, Of which S21, 600 is paid up, Lee Bald
win and John D. Fraser being the fncor-
poratOrs, and the Rio Grande Publishing
company, Of Las Cruces, capitalized at S25.-
900 with $4,000 paid up. J. r. Foster
Orrin A. Foster and Lytton R. Taylor be-
Ing the incorporates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
british OFFICERS REQUEST
PARTICIPATION IN EXPOSITION

London, Eng, Feb. 19.--SE Arthur
Conan Dovie today forwarded to per.
mier Asquith q petition signed by
prominent British authors urging
British participation in the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco in
1915.
The petition dwells on the moderate
ness of the expenditure involved, COM
pared with the great harm which
would result from the deterioration Of
the good relations existing between
Great Britain and the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
FEDERALS ADVANCE
UPON MATAMORAS

Laredo, Tex, Feb Instantaneous
movement of several bodies of Mexican
troops against MatamOras, rebel strong
hold opposite Brownsville, Tex, were
reported today. Three columns of fed
erals were said to have left Monterey,
mOras.
One thousand federals at Nuevo
Laredo began preparations to march with
heavy ammunition supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
DEMTNG BECOMES POPULAR
As PLACE FOR WFDDTvcS

Deming, n. NJ, Feb. 19-Demins- is
becoming popular as a place of we'd
here this week, both on the same 49,
o. l. Hiatt and Miss Maud L Simmons.
Of Hurley, were united in marriare
while Patrick J. OBrien and Miss
were Joined in wedlock Roth couT1ee
returned to their respective homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
WOMAN WHO CLAIMED
ESTATE is ARRESTED

Rockford, Ill, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Mar
guerite Mulroy Snyder, a clairvOyant
whose claim Of heritage in the estate
Of John ". Roberts, a wealthy recluse
of the state of Washington, was thrown
out Of the probate court at Tacoma.
was arrested here today on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Catherine ROssiter,
of Broadhead, Wis, a sister Of the de-
ceased hermit and recognized heir.
The warrant charges criminal con-
spiracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
SHERIFF DOES NOT THINK
GIRL HELD IS MISS WINTERS

Columbus, Ohio; Feb. Iq-Sheriff vii
lock, of Meigs county, telephoned here.
today that he does not believe The girl
held there and known as Rose Davis is
the missing Catherine Winters DR.. W.
A. Winters, of New Castle, Ind, father
Of Catherine Winters, wired that he had
left for Middleport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
PEPPER WILL REPRESENT
STATE ar STRIKE TNpTT1Rv

Lansing, 1Iich, Feb. 19.-Govefnor
Ferris in a telegram sent to chairman
Taylor of the congressional inyestiga-
ton committee at Hancock today, said
Samuel W. Pepper, assistant attorney
general, will leave for the copper
country tonight TO represent the state
also judge advocate of the Michigan
national guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
CONDENSATION PRocEERNGs

-As7E1A.-AAAf ALAAA A-NAAA1 TURN
Santa Fe, n. NJ. Feb. 19.-That the con-
demnation proceedings instituted in connec-
ton with the Elephant Butte reclamation
project are assuming definite form was in
dicated by the departure for SOcorro and
Sierra counties Of deputy United States
marshal Alfredo DelgadO, where he goes to
serve papers on witnesses and others az
fected by the project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
DISBARAIENT PROCEEDING
FILED -AGATNeT NTAIOR

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Feb. 19.-Disbarment
proceedings have been filed in the
state supreme court against H. H.
Major, AlamOgordO lawyer The court
has issued an order for Major to ap-
pear before it March 16. to answer
the charges. Major recently was ac-
quilted of a charge Of having murdered
his daughter, EudOra, after a sensa-
tional trial held at AlamOgordO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
PRESIDENT WILSON APPROVES
DISMISSAL. OF nTEDeEIrT3Hr 4

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 19.-Dismis-
sal OF midshipman y. I. Mcclure. Of
lola, Kansas, from the Q. Naval acaG-
envy, on charges Of Irregularities in
connection with an examination, was
approved today spresideat Wilson.
The cases OF the two midshipmen i'm
pIlcated with him were not acted on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
BURGLARS GET $4,000
AT OROZGO RESIDENCE

Burglars who entered Gen, Pascual
OrOzco's house on East Overland street
Tuesday night, carried away a steamer
trunk containing $4,000 Mexican money.
The money had been placed in the
trunk by Orozco's wife for safe keep
ing. IN addition to getting away with
the money the burglars secured some
jeWelry The VISIT was made at the
time the occupants of the home were
absent Orozco's wife and several of
her sisters are occupants Of the home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
TAFT AS POPE; SEE
WHAT he WOULD DO
S.UncIe Joe, Cannon says He Is Nice
Man. But He Would Fire All the
Cardinals and Raise Cain.

Oatroif Mich Feb. 19-Ar. Taft is
not a great hit with exspeaker Cannon:
''NIr. Taft is a great man, has one OF
the greatest minds in the country, put
he was such a searcher aILer harmony
that he became our greatest creator OF
party discord," said the former speaker,
of the former president
why, if Taft had been chosen pope
of Rome ne would nave !lIeo Lne cOI-
Iee-a of cardinals and appointed Protest
ants Greek churchmen and Turks IN
their place. In four years there would
not have been any mother church.
Referring to the TaIt-RooseYeIt cpl
you remember 6the old Greek myth
in which Saturn devOured all his chill
dren. Well Roosevelt politically begoI
Taft and he devOured him"
Cannon is supremely confident that
the Republican party will control the
next congress and that he viii be
member of that body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
Crecfan Prince Weda MAJ 81.

Vienna, Austria, Feb. 19.-The mar
rage of crown prince George Of Greece
and princess Elizabeth of ROumania
will be celebrated at Athens on May
21 in the presence of the German en-
pertr, who arranged the match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
COMMISSION TO DECIDE
FREIGHT CASES

Washington, D. c., Feb 19--Decision Dy
the interstate commerce commission on the
proposed freight rate increases Is e1pected
to be reached probably within three months
and before the commission adjourns Tor us
summer recess on July I. This announce
ment substantially, YVES made by coI11llS-
siOner Harlan today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
WILSON THINKS SHIPS Will,
TRAVERSE CANAL THIS FATT

Washington. D. G.. Feb. I9-President
Wilson expects ships to be passinG
through the Panama canal this cominG
fall and much before the formal openinG
IN January He let this belief be known
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
POLICEMAN TRIES To GIT COAT

POLICEMAN TRIES 10 GET GOAT
Thursday morning mounted policeman
Tom York went out to get somebody's
goat shat was reported to be aatinG the
flowers OF the residents in the 500 block
on West Missouri street. When York
arrived IN the, neighborhood the goat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
Kelloggs sanitOne Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
6OuGenf Box Free
To Men and Women

Be master Of yourself; get that cheer
fulnesss pOise and power that come from
steady nerves in q. vitalized body and
brain kelloggs Sanitone Waters dis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
chesterheIdIan American.

One mistaken idea has taken root
and fourished in the minds OF many
American women. It is the idea OF
mans dominance and woman's servi-
tude. This may apply to other coun-
tries, but it has no foundation OF truth
In civilized America. No finer type Of
gentleman can be found on the face
Of the globe than here in the United
States OF America. His attitude to-
ward women has ever been chivalrous.
The modern woman will never accom-
phsh the results she anticipates from
equal suffrage that she might accom-
plish by the exercise Of that innate
moral charm, the potency OF which
has moved the world In all ages-Sub.
urban Life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Flood Tor COUNTY Attornex

1t Is the duty OF the County Attorney
20 give opinions and advice 70 the Board
of County Commissioners and other
civil officers Of the county, relating to
their duties or upon any matters in
which the county is Interested He
must know when q bond contains q le-
gal flaw that would make il worthless,
and be must be able 70 draw q bridge
or other contract that will fully pro-
tect the interests OF the county. E. G.
Flood had q good business training (sz
Assistant Cashier OF Ellis State Bank
before be studied law, as well as 8 thor
ouRh education in Law. During the
past four years he has successfully
handled quite number Of the largest
and most important civil cases tried in
the Ellis and TreRo county district
courts, some of which cases involved
many thousands Of dollars. He Is a
careful and Dainstaking lawyer, partic-
uiarly well fitted to perform the above
mentioned important duties OF the
County Attorneys Office. 1t viii be 20
the best interest OF the taxpayers Of
this county TO elect z. 9. Flood --Ad-
veFtiEement by his friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
OBLIGATIONS.

1t is pre-eminently in youth that the
desire to meet obligations may be
most firmly implanted and become q
permanent possession. Children are
quick to catch the spirit Of those they
are with; they soon learn to value the
same things and to strive for them.
And the desire for a worthy object
continually striven for and attained,
grows into habit Of the heart as sure
ly as any long-continued process OF
thought grows into a habit Of the
mind, or any oft-repeated manual op-
Grafton grows into habit Of the hand
And what habit can be so inestimable
to the individual or so valuable to so
ciety as that which leads men and To-
men to meet every obligation as It
rises, gladly and speedily, with the
same satisfaction that every honest
man feels In paying his debts?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Hays. Kans., October s, 1914

To THE TEACHERS:
Supplementary outlines for the study
OF classics will be issued to accompany
the textbooks printed by the state.
For the rural schools the outline viii be
based on the book provided for the
eighth grade, and for the graded schools
the outline VIII be based on the book
provided for the seventh grade; and
for this wear the bi-monthIy and diploma
examinations viii be confined TO the
eighth grade book for rural schools
and to the seventh grade book for
graded schools. Graded schools may If
they desire use the eighth grade class
les IN the eighth grade In addition TO
the branches specified in the course Of
study, asd an optional outline viii be
provided for this purpose
The first bi-monthIy examination will
be given Oct. % and 80, but for this
examination no questions will be pre-
pared in Kansas history, agriculture,
or classics.
State Superintendent Rose informs
me that the reading chart viii be
really about the 18th Of October.
Cordially your
II. A BASGALL,
d, County Superintendent
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Origin of 4chautauoua.p

The word Chautauqua has an inter
esting history Long ago when the an
cestors of the Senacas came to the
margin Of this beautiful lake, after q
successful hunt, they camped upon its
borders for the night. A sudden storm
arose. The waves became so high that
their camp was jeopardiZed, and In
the confusion a little child was swept
away beyond their reach and lost IN
the lake. Thereafter the lake was
known as Chauddaukwa Cthe place
where the child was carried away,
now Anglicized into its present form,
ChautauQua.-Io1a Register.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
OBITUARY

Sophia JargenEen was born in Den
mark, October 1, 1851. She was bap
tized when young. confirmed at the age
Of eighteen and united with the Luther
an church. She was educated in the
Danish schools. She moved to Americs
in 1869 and settled in Wisconsin. She
was united IN marriage 20 Peter John
SOD, October 1, 1871. To this union
vas born twelve children, two Of them
died in infancy. Ten of the children
are living in Ellis county and all were
present at the funeral, also an aged
sister, Mrs. Mary Rassmussun Of Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson with their fam
lily moved to Kansas, settling in Ellis
county on q homestead, eight miles
south Of Hays, in 1886. They we're resi-
farmer folks and it was not long until
they were known az the most SUCCESS
ful wheat farmers and stock growers in
the south part Of the county.
Mrs. Johnson has been an invalid for
more than twenty years, but by care
full nursing By her devoted children and
loving husband, her life was spared IN
til October 9Th, dying at the age Of six
ty three.
She lived Christian life. For forty
five years, under ali circumstances, she
exemplified her Christian faith. closing
her earthly career with an unfalteriDg
trust in Him who is the truth, the way
and the life. She closed her pilgrim
Sge here with that beautiful trust in
God that when earth's doors were clos
ed, heavens doors would be opened and
that Christ would welcome her.
She was a true mother, q good neigh
Dor and devoted wife. Her life is re-
hected in her children. Because she
has lived the world has been made bet
ter. our land needs such DEVOTED
motherhood.
The funeral was held in the Methodist
church. The sermon was preached by
her request by Rev. A. Il. Smith OF
Ellsworth. It was strong and helpful.
Rev. Hale assisted in the services. The
music was appropriate. Many beauti-
fuI flowers were given by sympathizing
friends.
Thus passed away one Of our most
beloved mothers. tried Christians and
faithful friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

Frank McLaln was in Victoria, Mon
day.
Frank Atwood was in town, Tues
day.
Virgil Moore has q new Indian motor
cycle.
C. A. Harknsss went to Kansas City,
Tuesday.
VIM. Richmond was at WaKeeney.
Monday.
Clarence Smith went to Ellsworth.
Sunday.
Fulgrum Bros. were up from Wilson,
Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Grass, sr. left for Kansas
City, Saturday.
John Legge and wife were in from
McGracken, Tuesday.
Walter Steadman attended the fair
at Wilson, Friday.
John O'Loughlin went to Kansas City
Wednesday night.
Joe WeiRle Of the Hays mill. sports g
nsW Maxwell runabout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan started for
California, Sunday night.
MRS. Wm. Holmes left Sunday morn
ing for her new home in Salina.
Frank Hall is home from two years
sojouFn at Pendleton, Oregan.
Car load Of good apples at ZeiRler'a
store. at 70 cents per busheI.
Car load Of good apples at ZeiRIer'a
store, at 70 cents per bushel.
The County Commissioners have or
dered new culveTt acEoss the slough
his side Of Yocemento. 1t has been
/ needed for some time.
] Car load Of good apples at Zeigler's
s.ora, at 10 cents por bushel.
Mrs. Geo. Philip, Ir. and son left fol
Kansas City. Monday evening.
Miss Mary Crissman returned Satur
Jay evening from visit in Salina.
Miss Ella Brumitt visited her par
-nts Ia Hays. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. N. E. Jackson, OF Dorrance
transacted business in Hays, Monday.
Mrs Reeder and Mrs. Garland Ief
Sunday evening for Excelsior Springs
Miss Hazel Preston of Salina is visit
ilg her aunt, Mrs. Growden, this week
Mr. J. T. Morrison made busines
Tip TO Kansas City, Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter Paul and daughter
Vera, left Sunday evening for Celifoi
ia,
Mr. Anthony Deane, of Hutchinson
was visiting in Hays, Saturday an
Sunday.
Miss Alma ReplogEe, ofCantoD, ohsc
.5 the new stenoGrspher in the Citizen
State Bank.
Jack AiddIeka6f and Hugo Kol
went to Ellis on business, saturda
c gening.
Mr. Craig. q young msn from Sslins
IL the new b0Ok-keeper at the Treat
Shafer lumber yard.
q. J. Penney left Saturday evenin
for visit in the West. He expects t
be gone about month.
R4y Stone has returned from 3 thre
days visit with his parents at Wilso !
He slsO took in the fair while there.
& w. P. CaIlison, Of Palco, Grshar
county, was here Saturday and Sunday
the guest Of kr. and Mss. John Brown
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Trhity Lutheran chureh.

The Sunday School will meet at 10
a. %,
Pdblie Worship at IL a. m The Hon.
Winfield Freeman will speak IN the
Lutheran Church st this seEvice- He
will pr5b1biy give his trazeI lecture
''Jeru-alem and BYond Dam ls-us- -
Every body is cordially invited to come
and hear him.
The C. E. Society viii meet st $40
p. N.
PnbIie worship at 7:S0 p. N.
Rev. West will attend Kansas
SyDoj az E1reka, Kans- Oct 1920.