davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

Briefly he set forth that a large in
vestment has been made in the
building and church property. then
questioned how great results would
be secured from the investment
Many churches. he said, are used but
six hours a week, which is a short
time for the amount Of money tied
up in church property. He pointed
out that it is not the business Of the
church TO save that the building be
opened as many nights as possible for
social and educational as we'll as
spiritual developments.
Business OF Church.
THE business of the modern church
is not TO promote such side issues as
social functions political ard ecOnom-
zeal activities, but its entire duty is
that of saving souls b. inspiring Chris
tianty in the hearts Of mankind"
These We're the words of Rev. Mr..
Crosse in the evening sermon.
The characteristic of the Christian
church is that of preaching the divine
powers and the performing of
righteous tasks. There are great
questions arising in the minds of men
in each generation, which must be an
swered. Such questions as involve the
creation, immortality. God. sin, sal
walton and others as vital are coming
TO the thoughts of men.
These thoughts are answered in the
church. They cannot be answered in
the social political or commercial
world, but man takes these thoughts
to the Christian church to have them
solved. The press does not attempt TO
answer these questions, nor does the
best literary writer's of the day. If
you want these spiritual questions
solved you will not turn TO Churchtlrs
Inside the Cup or 10 the works of
such writer's as George Elliott, but to
the church.
The church can not answer these
most vital questions bv preaching
about such problems as the Mexican
situation, the tariff politics or vice
conditions. The first task is TO preach
that there is a Cod The church must
inspire Christianity in the hearts of
the people.
Can't Compete With Theater.
THE church is not an organization
to promote social functions and actiN-
tiles for il can not compete with the
theater. the clubs and the parties.
The stage furnishes better talen than
we will ever be able to get in our
choirs The church can not compete
as an organization with the modern
philanthropy organizations. 1t can
not expect to do the things that are
being done by the associated charities.
ct is the duty of the Christian
church TO inspire righteousness in the
hearts of men so that they will go out
and do these things. They must get
a vision Of the Divine and then they
will live the Christian life. it is not
the unique style or the criticized meth
DDS used by Billy Sunday that got him
the large results but il was rather the
fact that he has had a divine inspira-
ton"
Practically all of the Methodist pas
tors Of the city were on the platform
during the evening service. Rev. M.
A. Middleton made the opening
prayer. Rev. r. X DOugherty of
Grace NJ Z. church led in the reading
of the Psalter Rev. James l.. Gardn-
ner. of st. Paurs NJ T. church. and
Rev. Blaine r Kirkpatrick. OF Trinity
Nj. Il. church. and Rev. NJ. c. Beale.
of St PauTs NJ. e, closed the service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

DETROIT. - Death by starvation
and exposure was the verdict given
bv the coroner in the case of an un-
known man, 60 years old, found in
an old shed. The coroner said the
man was one Of the Migrants that
have for years made a loafing place
of Cadillac square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
For the first % DAYS of the present
month emitting Sundays
the net Profits averIC-1 .pproximately
100000 PER DAY.

Company Incorporated under t.c laws Of
the state ~ Virgins by MeSS-s. Mayer.
Never. Austrian 4 Platr.
a Total Preferred Capital Stock. bearing
. per cent. Sf00.OO0
Total Common Stock bearing 8 per cent
SlC00OO0
The value 81 the property is largely en-
excess 81 the face OF the Preferred Strc&
issue and the Common Stock r-preseuts
this excess value. together with the app
praised value ~ the earning power rs a
going business.
All stock issued through ON OF che Ilr--
est banks I'm Chicago. Preferred Stock
bearing S per cent sold CO par $1,000 per
share. With each 10 share OF Preferred
stock purcha sed. there VIII be de- yerei .
shares az Common Stock. making the total
return % the investor i6ia per cent.
BOTH PREFERRED AND COMMON
STOCKS ARB on A CASH DIVIDEND
BASIS
Dividends payable January ant July Of
each year Preferred per cent. Common
: per cent. with an estimated surplus ~
$4,000 annually. which viii be dsrd each
year 20 retire the Preferred Srurk at
$1,000 per share
THIS IS THE FIRST PUBLIC OFFER
ING OF THIS STOCK
DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.
WRITE OR CALL TODAY
The Gallatin Company
otis Building 10 $ IaSaue ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

Bowels irregular. blood bad, killing
headaches. poor color. listlessness-
Spring fever in your system-drive it
out. come to life. take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, a bracing. hust-
ling. cleaning medicine 35c. Tea or
Tablets. CoOnley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

TENNIS BALLS. RACKETS &
NETS. Lowest prices at COOnley's.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

Feel tired can't work can't sleep.
heavy cloudy brain. out of sorts. lack
OF vigor. bad breath. poor digestion.
loss Of memory. rheumatic pains, sick
headache. constipation; you need
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea to-
night. csc Tea or Tablets. Coonley
Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

That it has a good lasting quality.
will keep the refrigerator cold. and is
in all ways very satisfactory Is shown
By the butcher shops OF South Bend.
Three out of every four markets have
contracted for Vacuum Ice for their
1914 supply Ice is 3 very important
thing 10 them and they do not buy
unless il is all right Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
Farmers Attention.

Lime Stone, Rock Phosphate and
Potash at the Wesley Miller Flour x
Feed Co. Geo. Y. Hepler) Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

RICHMOND. - After saving his
stock in a fire. John Church fell UNI
conscious in the flames and was
badly burned before he was rescued
by friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

BATH CAPS. Finest made. CSC.
Csc. SOC and 75c at Coonleys Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

LAVENDAR MOTH FLAKES. Guar
anteed 10 keep away moths. Leaves a
pleasant perfume 10c and 25c at
COonley's. AdYt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Al.Uays look for that nam,

from having things. 1t is not because
he is tyranising her-he simply thinks
the things desired are not good for
in her quality of wonderful woman.
Far from treating her as his servant
he is prone to make himself hers, and
instead Of forcing her to do work too
mental for him, IL one Of the two
must do it, he not only does it himself
but insists upon doing it.
II smile when confess It. but l
have come to realize more fully than
ever before I could. that America Is
the woman's country of countries, and
when I go back shan't feel ashamed
to cuddle down and purr In real con.
tentment."
Mrs. Daggett returns to America
shortly where she will write Of her
European experiences and observa-
lions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
Only q Little Bug.

This morning at the Y. M. G. A.
there was exhibited very attractive
little bug, which was SO PRETTY
bronzed that it would make a fine set
ting for an ornamental pin, which the
daintiest lady might wear with pride.
His bugship was sent to keokuk BY
Arthur W. Manual, repres entative OF
the Iowa association at Rio Janeiro.
South America. The local association
is near to Mr.. Manuel as it is one
of the associations responsible TO- his
location there. He has visited here
and is known to the LEGAL officials OF
the Keokuk association. Ma-shalltown
and Des Moines are the other two
cities contributing shares to the
maintenance of Mr.. Manuel on tn,
foreign shore, where he is doing ex-
cellent work and broadening the lines
of Y. NJ. C. A. influence in Brazil AMI
South America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
MAN rs
BEST IN THE WORLD
The Way to Find This Out, is to Look
atahe Women In other
81 Places.

PARIS, July 22.-"The American
man Is just about the grandest institu-
ton of his kind In the world" declar-
ed Mrs. Mabel Potter Daggett, writer
Of international repute. in an inter-
view granted the United Press cor
respondent here. Mrs. Daggett is in
France studying sociological condi-
lions as they affect women. following
a similar investigation in Germany.
Back home,' she said, Il would
have you know ] am something OF a
suffragette. have always felt that
woman was not getting what she de-
serves from the tyrant man. l felt
she was imposed upon, that she was
the victim of an enormous number OF
WRONGS which simply cried aloud to
be remedied.
"Since I came to Europe I have
changed my mind on more than one
lroint. 1 have come to realize few
things I was not aware Of before. One
Iof the things I know now. for instance
lis that the American woman is the
best treated, the most highly respect
ed and generally the most looked UP
! to lady of the universe.
"In Germany the woman Is rot
much bstter off than servant; III
fact a wife is regarded as a so-, 81
ehief-maid. an unsalaried female per-
son whose duty 4. is to see that his
ma ieSty. the man Of the establishment
has everything as he wants u. After
his wife, the unpaid servant. skins the
cream from everyday life and gives
1T TO him, she can have what is left
This rule holds through the entire re-
latfon of man and woman In Germany,
and. though perhaps to somewhat
lesser degree, the same thing IS
true in France.
Throughout Europe have fouh'
the working woman working, not side
by side with the man, but in places in
ferior to what is considered man
work, She does the hardest labor;
sbe sweeps the streets: carries the
co., in sacks on her shoulders; WORKS
in the felds-yet she has not one OF
the liberties, not one OF the advant'
wa women In America forget we
have always had.
+ an America the man treats the
wo,nan as his superior in many ways !,
I ne looks up to her. II she Is kept
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Daugherty, secretary. Executive com
mittee-Samuel e. Carey, president;
J. H. Cole, secretary; J. o. VOORHEES,,
treasurer; D. F. Miller, ST., J. M. Reid.
Geo. F.. Jenkins and J. B. Paul. Only
three Of these are now living, two OF
whom are still residents Of Keokuk.
Committee on constitutions. &C.
carey, J. O. VOORHEES, and John II.
Cole; only one living.
Finance committee. M. Reid J..
B. Paul and DR.. Geo. f. jenkins; only
one living
Committee on invitations-C. F..
Davis, w. A. Brownell, J. M. Reid,
John Walker, R. e. Hill; none OF whom
can be recalled as living.
Committee on music-Conrad Elm
book, H. c. Lands, Dr.. J. c. Hughes,
Dr.. A. Weismann; only one OF this
number is living. They were all resi-
dents of Keokuk at tho time.
Committee on grounds-Hugh Cope
Il land, H. C. Apschutz, Fred Hilpert;
two living.
Committee on rooms, baggage, ETC.
Col. Richard Root, Patrick Gibbons:
both dead.
Committee on transprcAYon-W
A. Brownell, F. 7. Hugsc1, II. II
Trimble J. F. Daughcrty, ]. X, Mason
]. c. Coombs; only two living,
Committee on program-C. F. Nlvis,
! J. II. Cole and DR.. ]. NJ. Sheffer; one
living.
! Committee on Reception-Hon-
John N. Irwin, Col. J. NJ. Reid. Charles
P. Birge, Judge D. Mooar. S. M. Clark,
Richard B. B. Wood, DR.. w. a. George,
Hen. Geo. .. Rand; only one living
| Committee and park seats, eto-GSo.
| d. Rand, J. B. Paul, John T. Griffey,
John Culbertson, Horace III. Ayres,
! Conrad Eimbock.
! Committee to provide accommod2-
| items for orators-J. Fl. Cole and w
I A. Brownell; one living.
Decorating committee. NJ. Hris-
'kamp and II. T. Graham.
Publication committee. n. Cole,
and DR.. J. NJ. Shaffer
There were many incidents occar-
ring at this first Tri-State Old Settlers
meeting which might produce inter-
est did space allow and which may be
referred to in a future sketch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Not an Experiment

Paint Lick. Ky.-Miss -nary Free
man. OF this place, gays: Before
commenced to take Cardui, l suffered
SO much from womAn'y trouble!
was so weak that was down on my
back nearly all the time. Ca-dul has
done me moro good than any medicine
l ever took in L.y life. can't EOS
sibly praise It too highly" You need
not be afraid to take Cardui. 1t is
no new experiment. For fifty years.
1t has been found to relieve headache.
backache. and si-nilar woma'
troubles. Comp osed of gentle-acting,
herb ingredient, Cardui builds up the
strength, preventing much unneces-
sary pain. Try { cr your troubles
today. Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
River Terminate.

Natchez has her face to the future.
When the new day Of revived in
land navigation" comes, she will have
prepared herself to build modern river
terminals. Her ancient sawmills, her
wholesale houses, her packing and
canning plants. will ship by the barge
lines to st. Louis and to; New Orleans
and her wholesalers will send their
goods into the Black, the Ouachita,
the Red and the Momochitto by the
new craft that are to replace the old
time spendthrift "sternwheelers."
So we leave Natchez behind.
Away from the blufrs, the river
sheers westward. Nesting against
the woods is a government fleet, buff-
trimmed tugs and launches, and two
or three quarter boats" whereon
live the working force that keeps
watch and ward over the caving
banks, the threatened levees, in such
measure as the meager funds afforded
by the government give them oppor-
tuaity.
The long afternoon passes. The
empty, silent river, bordered by sand
bars and monotonous reaches Of cot
tonwood and willow forests, is as de-
serted as when LaSale first ventured
down these curves to make the ac-
quafntance of the Natchez Indians.
Shutdown comes, and We have turn
ed eastward again.
Il The pilot tells us We have come ID
miles and are back again where you
could see Natchez IL you were up
above the trees"
We are in Giles Bend, where the
government has fought for years to-
keep the river. from making cut
or that would send the full tide Of
the current setting fiercely against
the Natchez bluffs and perhaps
threaten the city itself.
President Taylor OF the Mississippi
river commission, appearing before
the senate committee on commerce a
year or two ago, explained how mar
rowly Natchez once escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Monastic Life Still Popular.

ROME, July 22.-Th1t the monastlc
life has lost none Of its hold en- pres
ent day humanity has just been DEM
onstrated by the report made OF the
growth of the Capuchin order, the
general chapter of which just closed
here. Despite the fact that several
of the leading countries of Europe no
longer permit monasterie5 of the or
der. the Capuchins now have III con-
vents, scattered through 50 provinces,
with 1O,176 full members. In addition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
omcers and Com mlttees.

The following Is complete list OF
officers and committees from the in
ception of the association to October
2 when the first reunion was held.
Look over the list and note how many
have gone to the other shore, in your
recollection
D. F. Miller, Sr, chairman of the
first meeting held July 3, 1884; D. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

~ all the plantation quarters, gin
houses, residences built during the
quarter-century between 1880 and
1855. when the country along the
3Ouachita, the Black, the Momochitto
and the lower Red rivers was being
opened up.
States Old Capital.
Mississippis first capital, the old
town OF" Washington is not far back
in the country from Natchez, and
here the historic "Natchez trace"
struck the river after It's long over
land stretch from the hills of middle
Tennessee. In the days before the
steamboats, the fatboatmen and keel
boatmen, the raftsmen, who brought
the products of the Ohio valley down,
sold their craft for the lumber, used
here to leave the river and start on
the so days cross-country tramp back
to their homes Here used to gather
the people and the produce OF the
oldest settled portion of Mississippi
for journey down to New Orleans and
thence by sea to the older states or
to Europe
After the war Natchez saved herself
aloof from the wretched turmoil Of
reconstruction, but gave herself, full
heart, to the task Of rebuilding. First,
perhaps OF Mississippi she recovered.
For many years she seemed destined
to win back her place in river trafac.
Then the railroad came, and left
Natchez to one side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Baltimore
Col Roosevelt on way Washington Engrossed in PenEoe

sayst the NeyvY orkT resEA
crowded with activities as was
ra-y
attention
like hunt Africa or the g
which he plunged o~pthnJ
amusing All
view OF course the
must
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

they have throughout the world 5,TS9
congregations of "tertiaries," or mem
bers of the order who, while not liv-
ing in converts secluded from the
world. devote their lives to the work
Of the order. The total membership
of these congregations falls just a
little below 1,0OO,oQ0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Industrial Association
Bulletin No. 81.

People onced believed there would be three
great cities on the Mississippi from the mouth Of
the Ohio north-St Louis, Keokuk and St. Paul
Circumstances worked against Keokuk for years
But Keokuk Tow has an opportunity to get
into that class again. It is right that it should be
there. Everything city could ask, to that end,
is at hand.
The ambition of every man is to develop his
business and build up his city. How much am
bition have you for Keokuk?
The extent of a real ambition is determined
by the amount of broad guage, thoughtful effort
put forth
Perhaps you feel that your neighbours efforts
do not produce the results for the city. How
about your personal efforts for keokuk?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Eorwarned.

Philadelphia North American: Sens
ator Hoke Smith. who has been picks
ed as the goat to approach the prests
dent in the interests of wculd-be
adjourned senate, is warned that on
such occasions the white house buzz
saw goes round and round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
ALEDO

NJ and Mrs. ". z. Justice who
t,va made an extended visit here at
he home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Lori
-s-. wen. 10 Chicago Tuesday 20 visit
Nr. and Mrs. James Blake before re-
,urniug 10 their home in Burrows. Ind.
Mrs. L. Desch returned 10 her home
,sar New Boston Monday after spend
irg a few days with her daughter.
Yrs. Edwin Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Cabeen left Tues
dly for Cola. Iowa, where they viii
make a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robertson
.fr. and Mrs L. d. Kirkpatrick went
70 Blandenville Tuesday where they
we're called by the death OF Mr.. Kirk
pairicks mother. Mrs. T. z. Kirkpat-
rick. which occurred Monday. Jan. 10.
Mrs. s r. Everett left Monday for
lluskogee. Okla. where she will at
tend the wedding Of her EranddauEh-
,er. Miss Lillian Everett and Harold
Bailey Herndon. both OF thai city,
which took place at the home OF the
brides parents. AR and Mrs. Ralph
Everett al s o'clock Tuesday evening.
Jan. -. Hiss Everett. when a child
lived in AledO where she Is remem-
bered IS a beautiful and lovable little
Eiri. Several years ago with her par
slts she moved 20 Aiuskogee where
she Is one o. the most popular young
zdies OF that city. She has the best
Firhes Of many. relatives and friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

Geraldine Emerson, w. B. Cook, L. A
Mccormick, ]. F. Shingledecker. T. R
/ Chambers, Hugh Scott, John Jackson,
/ \. J. Boniff.
Superintendent of Grounds and
| Privileges-G. c. Bowers.
Marshal-John Peppers.
Superintendent of Ring-P. F. Mar
lex.
Auditing Committee. B. Morford,
T. r. Chambers, J. L. Shingledecker.
Reception Commute e Geraldine
Emerson, E. r. Petrie, ]. A. Wells.
Committee on Grounds-E. r. Petrie,
]. F. Shingledecker, H. Scott.
Committee on Managers-E. r. Pet
rie, ]. y. Wells, L. \. Mccormick, S.
II. Newell.
Speed Committee. R. Petrie, W
b. Cook. S. II. Newell.
improvement Committee-E. r. Pet
rie, NJ =. Anderson, Charles Kinsey.
Miss Lucy Franklin returned to her
hor.c il Galesburg Wednesday after
making Il short business visit in this
city.
Miss Jennie Amlong left Monday
morning for Pine Bluff, Ark. where
ehS NdS i-loiA-Su " -AHiiSN W RNSiiA
of that city at 1890 o'clock Tuesday,
Jan. 90. Miss Among was TOR several
years teacher in the schools of Mer-
Ger county and for the past few years
has made her home with her brother,
S. Among, and family in this city and
has been n clerk in the store of
Ousley & Hass. She has TAX
en- prominent part in lodge and
church work and will be greatly miss
ed by her many friends who wish her
every happiness. Mr.. Stein was for
merly a resident of Mercer county and
Is now a successful business men of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

home in New Boston Saturday after
visiting her uncle and aunt. Dr. and
Mrs. G. II. Moore.
Mrs. Latham entertained Mrs. E. ].
Dougherty. Mrs. Mcfarland, Miss Hoy.
Mrs. V. Dougherty and Mrs. Berigan of
Monmouth Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The ladies also attended the
Rebekah lodge meeting in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Zentmire of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. George Zentmire
of Homer, Neb-. went to Sherrard
"Wednesday to visit Dir. and Mrs. Sam
uel Bahringer.
The democratic county central COM
mittee met the last of the week at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

in this city Mr. Herndon is one OF
the rising young lawyers of Muskogee
where the new nome viii be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brandenberger
OF Joy were AledO visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle BridgfOrd went 70 Al
pha Monday to spend the day with
Mrs. 7. L. Daniels.
Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. Charles
Jackson OF JOY were Aledo visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Harper went to Rock Island
Tuesday TO spend few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross Brown went
TO Viola Wednesday TO visit friends.
Miss Kathryn Gore returned to her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
Offer Their Services

The United Doctors, licensed by tie
State of Illinois are experts in the
treatment of diseases of the blood,
liver, stomach, intestines, skin. nerves,
heart. spleen, kidneys, diabetes, he'd
wetting, rheumatism, sciatica, tape
worm, leg ulcers, appendicitis. gall
stones. goitre, piles, etc, without
operation, and are too well il;Iown in
this locality to need further mention.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, WISCONSIN,.
Call and see them.-( Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

Pine Bluff, Ark, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Stein will be at home to their friends.
Mrs. e. Ballard and grandson, Mas
ter Maurice Ballard of Joy spent Sat
urday here with Ms. Ballads sister,
Mrs. ]. E. Smith.
Mrs. j w. Shawley of Keithsburg
came Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. f. A. Forber.
Mrs Britt Grow of New Boston was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

New York--Harry Sehaefer. sought
for the murder of William G. Mar.s:,
mi.liner OF Toronto, who was found
strangled 20 death in boarding
house last August, voluntarily sur
rendered yesterday. The police an
nounced he had confessed E to COM
plicity in the crime, but placed the
blame on his alleged accomplish,
Michael Sarge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
FOR TODAY.

a. guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Mannon Monday.
The Presbyterian troop of boy
scouts are bringing three different con-
cert companies here for. "a series of
concerts on the evenings of Jan. "a,
Feb. "a and March "a. The first con-
cert will be given at the Presbyterian
church Saturday evening, Jan "a. by
the Colonial company.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zentmire of
Homer, Neb., are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. P zentmire and
with other relatives