davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

nails Nessfl
ycSsel For Line. close. sails.
NfAndcville Kingston. & = Co II % am 100 pm
MONDAY. OCTOBER II.
Va. C0n,tantino. Pirsrls. Greek ] 90 pm 300 pm
ilyperia Argentina. Houston. ...l 10 70 am IL 90 m
santos Brazilian. BE-. u 90 IN 3 90 pm
Ohlosn. san Francisco Am-Haw 1900 m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 70.
Noorlafn Ro,terdarn Holl- Am y 40 am 2 90 m
Gar Arrlangef Russlsn....... 10 90 am 200
N0roua Guiana Quebec. ...... n 80 am ? 90 pm
Af0ufeyiIeo Cadz Spanish. 1900 n
Auache Isck,ouvfile Ciyde 90. 90 Um
G " II Louis Savannah say 100 pm
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER rs.
Nar,raibo Curacao Rod ID - y 80 am - 90 N
Frances Para Booth .......... q 90 am II no am
Zacnpa Colon { 7 Co........ . 80 am II 90 m
Nlafur, C;rerads Trinidad 10 90 am Il 90 m
Comal Galveston. MALLORY | 90 pm
Conlanche jacksonville clyde. 100 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close v. Y.
$50 y.
Japan Korea. China tyia Seattle. All MsruOi u
Hawaii VIA San Fraaciscol Wihs.mna Oct Is
VIA San Francisco. Tenyo Marl. =. Oct II
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia New .,
Zealand via San Franciscol Ventura .Or Z
Hawaii via San Francisco. Manoa. ...... oct =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
CARErAkEE. ETC -Gentleman highly recommend,
his ,dreiaker gardener uselii. reliable. good
man; 5'a Year, IN hI, employ $40. Masons Asen-
c. lal West i2I rL
CuA'ulAN. gardener generally useful man strictly
temperate. not AFRAID 10 hard work. Years "a
oe..ei eie.ences. MIS- Shaushnessy's Agau-y Il
FAgNER. GARDENER Married small famu,
Frr,ei 81. an branches. dairy. poultry. rotation
,'ap,' '1li.ias s'9d manager. r'ferences bear
80 80 az. TEL Bryant 1907
JArANESE-Nill do entire work OF apartment Tor
couple oI bachelor. year, last place thoroughly
trained servant Mis- She-s Agency. 80 East III ~
femaie.
A. - CHAMBERLAIN. - Young scotch
girl. excellent four wears reference. $500
G.. Miss Hoimayers Agency 10 T.. i3d st. 81
noor. Tel "il-Muray HIl.
A. A-lloFMAAEH lAgcuc.). now located a, 10
Ess' f-d ~. "a roo-. Reliable domestic help.
Telephone stil MURRAY hll
cHAMBEkMAlD ar WAITRESS Exceptionally
near. Tery competent. excellent reference. MarrLa
'olIefs Agenc. az it Ave.
CHAAlBERNAGD WAITRESS Young Irish slrl.
ercr.eut r.'cfeucr, $3.50. g.. Miss Ho;maycr' )
Asen'J. ln Fast i3d ST.. sd floor Telephone ssi7
Murray li'l
cilAMbERMAlD or USEFUL MAID.-Good seam
.tfr... G,riuan. . anJ where $50 Mss Shea's
Asen2. 80 Fast ga >. MURRAY IN C774.
CluLD's NURSE OF NURSERY GoyERNESs =
iuuhs English woman. s3i-S $40. c. MIS-, Hot
mayer Ase!y. ln Easf i'd ST. 81 floor Tele-
phone ,si1 Murray lu
'ppk-LAt NDREsS capable young widow win
haj gr. highly commended. 20 anywhere: go
Mis ha.oh'a Aseug. lal West f2l s. BRYANT
coon Young sWele. S3i. hi, laundr,s,'s refer,
enr' J.. Ms Homage Aeruc, 10 East .3d
-. .N fo"r Telephone. ''il Murray nm.
COOK CliA.lnERAGAID AMI WAITRESS Two
FrlFh sifis, gooi reference ciN or ruuntr,
ll,.la Ascnr. rs East 5Sih 49, Tel. Plaza iij3
COOK Norwegian. Protestant. c1ceptioual, neat
good reference Martha coii.e-'s Agency. 81
COOK High elias swedish cook. encelient refer
en'r. city or country. Iussila Agency. 49, East
-sih .. Plaza l413.
Cook. Assist with laundry. good reference, /:
scotch. IL. Box % Tribune Once
CuLoREb COtPLF Butler. useful. fine co,,
WI 10 entire work u Apartment. 500 Excellent
,,irf.lo'A Mss sAra's Ageucl 30 Last isd -.
Murray iini 677i.
COZ rLE. -colored. exceptionally good. butler
valet. ocelieut cooh. eighi star, splendid rel
cfel'r, city. $50. Ahnus AsruD. lIl Wcsi isd
con flt Man butler. useful. Nife cook. best ref
erenecs. CIV or county. do h0uicRark for small
family Address Johnsoh care odclls - 9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
/ DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOME INDEMNITY COMP -

fWa
pu,snant 20 Section u OF ths ..' q,
~ ~ the state OF New lotM q ~
n 80 on being natural ?e's el,isss'
80 ana al least two-th.rds o. ons q .
OF the United states. ana q, i Sss York y
res.aent % the State Of Ne~ ~ or "
hereby declare ana publish noties Yinsursscs
,ention 20 form a domestic se 49, ;, 81
cornoration 70 transact Ire p1s,i,ni.,,srea sstff
inv and surety Insurance - H-, ~, Irssfssfs
al SIvision A Of section 10 OK ~, c'--uofsfin
~ Th~ name OF the propossos ~
- HOME INDEMNITY 'oN' "a ~ ~ rt'
. ,,,o,,nf II it, capital stock ,. |,.satsi
U"oircd ana Fllty Tnolss"9,, ,sisa al
oolisr. and ns surplus INv sa,iriocsi
ISietv thousand lS250.000l po',~' "a cOfycrs
The principal and home e'les g' =, Ct VA
ION II fo be located Boz ihe 'oss'%,w Yes
bs s Clt,. County ant s,as. % s.,S i,ii.
dated. New York. Sspirmosir, aRENcE ;
SEoKGE c CAbELl- I'm A 2
%ETTLEs. JOS T. WHIP. Grs'
HollM a kENNEDi ~ IpiE;rIilss
T0V KoMPEKr CnARLhs rxrp
q WcRwAkrh Lsy.
Svoi ~ BoMMEi. "IosIsj
m"SEcn. {. aERRtVKIh
DEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-fcur Hours.

Wa,a.rg-ou. oct. O. Pressure IS moderately loF
o5er th, Atlantic ocean. and radio reports show
strong north winds of ue south coast. IN the
interior. a. far a, tao Mississippi River. pressure
Is high with lop temperatures and with clear
weather except On thc lake region. where there
wc-c lo-al rains and SHOWS ou Saturday morning.
the line ~ freezing temperature extending into
Central Iilroi, AID ,ho fio't rue south"ard into
the northern portions Of Mssissppi. Asbams ard
Georgia and eastward into The middle Atlantic
.,a'es We-t ~ tha Mississippi River pressure has
faIicu considerably aud is loaest over the North
west Temperatures orr~ td, area have risen de-
rideily aud 'he weather was generally clear Fair
weather oil continue sunday ard MONDAY cast u
the Mississippi. River with rising temperatures In
the upt-.r lake region. the Ohio Nal1 and the
cast cur state. g. tie lower lake region and he
Atlantic state. continued cool weather sunday yin
be followed hf slowly r,.is temperature Moldaj.
General fro, warning. have been issued Tor an
districts rarf ~ fhr Mississippi River except re
,uiherg portion. ~ tHr south A'lanuc aud The
east Gulf districts
Winds far sunday AMI Monde, North Atlantic.
moderate northwest middle Atlantic. moderate 10
fresh northwest. south Atlantic. fresh and
northeast. east cur moderate northeast west Gun
moderate cast and soI'l east. there sppears 70 De-
a dis'urtanrr some distance N the south Atlantic
coast; buf DO 8. apparently mogins eastward. The
barometer is also generally but only moderately
low oycr tle caribbean. upper lake moderate
southeast SUNDAY. with far warmer weather. lower
LAKES gentle 20 moderate variable SUNDAY becoming
cf., and southeast aith fair weather. disturbance
over Nofflwe.frn. states boz thus Far weak
Forecasts for Special loealitic.-f0r Eastern
Sow YORK Southern nov Elgaud. New lefsy.
Delaware Eastern pef. sylrdla MaBl The
District ~ Columbia and Virginia fair. continued
cool SUNDAY. Monday slightly and fair
For West Virginia aud Western Pennsylvania
fair sunday. MONDAY fair warmer.
For Western New York. partly cloudy sunday.
Nonda, fair.
Local official R.eord.-Ttr 'oosins o'-cisl
rev,ri from ile Weather Bureau shows The changes
in ihe temperature for the last twenty four houn.
IN comparison with the corresponding date o. last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Vessels Arriving at and De'
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE AIMANAC.
mise sos. sunset. . 50. noon '''. e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WORK WANTED.


CONfrANIOS Refined WOMAN a. trained nurse
=. companion sruii take fgl charge lrrn. n
.sriy p,r.on oT Invalid dfy ~ county Mr Leas.
l55 N.si ssh e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Highest Temperature yesterday. - DEGREES ESQ
? NO.. lowest. - degrees ts.i0 a. m-j. average
,..terday %. average for corresponding date last
year 81. average Tor corresponding date lsst thirty
three wears %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WORK WANTED.

WALL STREET hookkeeper asher stock clerk.
salary. $50. ,HpueurI. g. ", Box 63, Tribune
Of'ro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
HELP WANTED.
Male.
Efficient Employment Exchange, Agency

HELP WANTED MALE
shipping Clerk. IS. Tyg,t. 81. Ofice boys. High
School graduate, g. Mis-, Bldenbeuder Prop
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Spanish Steuogaphcr. $50 S2i; Steuographers, IS
ST. VI Eudeu6ender Prop.
GOVERNMENT lXA,iINATION Thorough IN
sfritiou $500. Returned II not appointed. Par
ticulars tree. American civil Service School. Wash
iugtCu. -. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WANTED,

Young man. unmarried. 10 act as c'crk and
orice assistant IN Nfs York commercial frIr
Repy los letter only. .tatiug age. qualifications.
experience and salary expected. 10
JAS. j. CARPENrER Secretary.
3i7 i0th 81. Brooklyn. = \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Barometer Readings.
Humidity.


Forecast Tor ro.day-fsif and continued cool
To- nlOrrou Gaia aud slightly warner. Moderate
northwest Winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Female.

JAVA NhNL-Niil dp entire work ~ apartment tor
couple bacIeilr year. last place. thorough,
traneI servant Mis- shea Agency 80 East iei w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
ARRIVED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Melder,kin Nor. san'o, AUG 90 st Luci, Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

F CARErAhEE Etc Gentleman highly recommend.
hs cdrefaker gardener. useful. reliable good
man. 5i2 years On Dbl, employ. $40 Mssons Asen-
ev. l1l West ~ -I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
FIRE RECORD.

Perrin. oct 9--Melford Hal Dbl Gao
, Colombo for New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

FAHAfiR. GARDENER Married. small family
srf,ei b.. aIi branches dairy poultry rotation
rrup,. gtri'uiug good manager. references bear
-tric. rV~tigaliou. Address Expert. care Of Oieil
50 rh av TEL Bryant 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Local official Record. The following o'-cisl
record from ne Weather Bureau shows The changes
n M, temperature for the las twenty four hour.
IN comparison with the corresPoudius date o. last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

et q Ir0m-fheus. from Cnrdo,a f9r Sfks
CO. Cuig0a. from Port au Prince tnf t.D.,t,
nsmo. Dss hoine'. from Lsuaka ior Beirut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

tuA' IMAM. gardener generally uscfl man strict IN
temperate. not afraid 10 hard work. . wears "a
celcut eie.ences. MIS- Shaughuessys Agau-y Il
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
Dance and Social
Grand Success
Nets Boys Over $4,000

One of the most successful en-
tertainments ever put on at Circle
was the st. Valentine Dance ano
Basket Social last Saturday even
ing for benefit Of the Circle Band
Fully a hundred and fifty people
were present.
The music, a four piece or
chestra, was without a doubt the
best ever heard in Circle. Follow
ing were the musicians: Herbert
Swanson, Piano; Earl Kribsbach,
Clarionet; C. B. Stewart, Cornet
and Carl Mildner, the trap drums.
The two former were from Vida
and latter two from near Paxton.
The hall had been elaborately
decorated for the occasion and
the boys received many compli-
ments for the neat and attractive
manner that they had decorated
same.
At 1870, after all had enjoyed
themselves at the light fantasia,
the sale of baskets commenced,
and there were a lot of them, but
Mr.. McClatchie the auctioneer, had
no trouble whatever in disposing
of them and he sure was right
there when it come to telling
about all the good things they
contained, receiving as high as
$12 for one. The total receipts
for the baskets alone was $3.50.
Maybe that doesn't show that
Circle and surrounding country
has some public spirited citizens.
They know that a band will be a
good boost for Circle and took
advantage of the opportunity to
give the boys a lift. The proceeds
of the dance and sale of baskets
together with a donation of $40
from DR.. Koehler and donation of
$3.50 from Fritz Masser, after
paying expenses netted the boys
over $4,000, and still have a few
dollars to collect. This money is
to be used for instruction only.
After all had enjoyed splendid
supper dancing was indulged yin
and not until the break Of day did
the crowd disperse voting it a
most enjoyable time.
On behalf of the members of
the Circle Band we wish to thank
most heartily all those who so
generously assisted in making it a
and assure you that they
are going to do their very best to
see that Circle gets a good band.
Again we thank you one and all.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
]. |. PICKETT WEDs

1t is with pleasure that we an
Munce this week to our readers
the marriage of Mrs. Dora Wilson
Of Devils Lake, N. D., to Mr.. j. l..
Pickett Of Mount Antelope Ranch.
The happy event took place last
Saturday morning at Glendive, at
the parsonage of the ME. Church
Rev. Bliss officiating:
Mrs. Wilson is one Of the early
pioneers of North Dakota having
settled in Ramsey County N. D.,
some 80 years ago taking up a
claim there before the railroad
was built, hauling their lumber
over 200 miles from Grand Forks.
Mr.. Pickett is so well known to
all in this part Of the Redwater
Valley that there is very little we
can say about him, except that he
is a mighty fine fellow and one of
our most progressive farmers.
The Banner joins with their
many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
BAXTER may BUILD

j. L. Baxter who at the present
time is conducting grocery store
in the Stephens building is con-
templating the building of large
store building on his lot next to
the Masser-Klaus meat market in
the near future.
The building will be 25x75 with
a basement 25x50, and full plate
glass front. Cement walls are to
be used and built from the bottom
of the basement.
Local contractors are already at
work figuring and bidding on the
job and work on building will
most likely commence soon.
Maybe Circle ent growing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
Newly-Weds Have
Thrilling Experience

Shortly after their wedding al
Glendive last Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Pickett started for home
driving a team and light wagon
After coming down the IA mile
hill this side of Glendive, the king
bolt broke on their wagon and
box drdpt down on ground throw
ing occupants out. In the fall
Mrs. Pickett was rendered uncon-
scicus for about 20 minutes also
receiving an ugly cash above her
left eye over an inch in length.
Mr.. Pickett finally managed to get
the horses stopt and hurried back
to the 14-mile road house for help
where they remained unta Mrs.
Pickett was able to proceed on
again.
Mr.. Pickett says it certainly was
exciting for awhile but consider
ourselves Fortunate to get out of
it as we did.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
Continental Oil Co.
Locates Station Here

Bert M. Stoney, representative
of the Continental Oil Co., was in
the city the forepart of the week
for the purpose of locating a
branch oil station here. He pur-
chased Lot 8 in Blk. 5 while here
and will be here again next week
to start construction of a building
to be used temporarily until the
railroad is built SO they can build
on the right-of-way.
Mr.. Stoney has heretofore had
charge of a station at Savage but
will hereafter have charge of this
station and make Circle his home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
hiCO|ussi-Ca|breSe

Last Monday the 18th at Glen
dive occurred the happy union o1
Miss Rosy Nicolussi to Lawrence
Calbrese of Glendive, Father
Curran tying the knot which for
ever unites them as man and wife
Miss Nicolussi is a daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nicolussi OF
Mayberry, but the past two years
or SO has been working in Glen
dive.
Mr. Calbrese is an engine in
spector working for the N. P
railway at Glendive.
The Banner wishes the newly
weds a long and happy union.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST

McClatchie's for Candies.
| Chas. Lala and Jas. Vakoch two
lprominent farmers from over or
Nelson creek, were tfansactine
business in town Tuesday.
| BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Holmson of Horse creek early
Sunday morning baby boy. All
well.
Frank Kurth of Cottonwood
was business caller in the city
on Saturday.
Stationery, school supplies at
McClatchie's.
D. L. Eastburn returned Satur-
day from a business trip to st.
Paul. where he had been and pur-
chased a stock of goods for his
clothing store, The Toggery, which
will soon be here. He also spent
some time visiting with his family
at Sidney while away.
D. j. Hull, Jr. who the past
month or six weeks has made
Circle bis home left Monday for
Fargo, N. D., where he expects to
undergo an operation. Dave will
be back Circle again tho soon
as possible as he rather likes the
Redwater Valley Metropolis and
its inhabitants.
FOR SALES young pure
bred Rhode Island Red Cockerels,
single comb. Price reasonable,
Write, Art Lingren, Circle, Bx. g..
Hair switches made from your
own combings. Reasonable rates.
Call or write Alma M. Voss, Circle
Alvin Fritz of Thresa, Wis, ar
rived here Saturday for a visit at
the Voss home on Cottonwood
and perhaps make the 'Redwater
Valley his future home. Mr. Fritz
reports that everything is quiet
and wages low back in Wisconsin
this winter. Wages in the lumber
camps are only 13 to 500 a month.
Asstated in the Banner last
week Harolk Rorvik returned the
'orepafst of this week from Mime
lpoiis where he had taken in a
Merchants Short Course andsight |
seeing in the cities. Harold was |
he only one present at the course
rom Montana.
On Sunday afternoon the band t
Joys met at the haH and it was
iecisied to hire c. B. Stewart Of !.
Paxton for instructor at $50 a
month and expenses. He will be
lere today to commence teaching
he boys. The next entertain
nent by the band boys will most +
kelly be a Home Talent Play"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19

Apples at McClatchie's. Good
ones.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
Why Not Circle?

A Senator over in North Dakota
is trying to get bill passed for
the creation Of a new State out OF
western North Dakota and
eastern Montana and several Of
our exchanges claim their towns
would likely be made capitol of
the new state. Among them is
Minot, N. D. and Fairview, Mont.
We think Circle is as apt to be
made capitol of the new state as
any Of them. Don't you?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
Glendive Market Report

Eggs zoe Butter 30c
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
Charged With Burglary

On Wednesday of this week F.
Livingseire was arrested for
burglary 1st degree. Complaint
having been made by Geo. F.
Altman.
1t is said, that Mr.. Livihgstire
entered the home Of Geo. F.
Altman last saturday night, while
they were at Circle. and procured
some furniture which he brot to
town and disposed off to several
different parties claiming it was
his, and Mr.. Altman claims he had
purchased this furniture from Mr..
Livingspire.
Defendant was taken to Glen
dive same day by Deputy Sheriff
Miller and brought before Co.
Attorney Felt who had him re
arrested. A preliminary hearing
will be held the 26th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
The members of the 4ocai

The members Of the fbcai
Roundup" camp held their reg
ular meeting at the schodhouse
last Saturday. Two new mem
bers were initiated, Miss Ella
Rorvik and Mrs. @. Jay Cobarn.
After the business meeting a
dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Boehm and Mrs. RorSik. All re-
port a very pleasant time. Next
is the 9th.
D. L. .Eastburn was called to
Sidney Wednesday by the sudden
illness Of his little daughter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19

, .
For Sae-0ne Ai1sco Camera,
postcard size with complete outfit.
Cost $3.50, will tAke $500.
Wa6tir Ward, Circle.
FOR SALE e Trade-1el4
Model Krft touring car. Run
about 5000 miles. CallFor write,
C. 1E. Ward, CircR
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell returned
from Glendive yesterday.
Miss Lillian Olson returneH
from Grand Forks yesterday. SHE
has been attend school there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
Two More Plate
Glass Fronts

The local business men are not
slow in making some much need
ed improvements to their places
of business now since each one
has gotten permanently settled on
their respective locations.
The Circle Mercantile Co., and
Peter Rorvik are both to put in a
full plate glass front in their places
of business in the near future.
This will add greatly to the
appearance of our busy little
metropolis. The plate glass front
on the Eastburn building has
been placed now and gives the
building a fine appearance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19

still have those engines, cream
separators and feed mills adver-
'tiSed last week.-McClatchie.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
Organize Ladies' Aid

A week ago Wednesday a num-
Der of the ladies of the Congre-
gational church met at the home
of Mrs. S. S. Irving, Jr. and or
ganized a Ladies' Aid. They met
again Wednesday at Irving's also.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Rev. Christianson March 3rd.
! nj IL AIzT11x1L.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-21

gency Fund were comparatively small
in amount. or course many of ouI
people gave nothing. We hope that
even those who have given nothing
win feel some degree Of thankfulness
that the church has met a crisis with
success and honor.
The Diocese of iowa has done well
We paid on our apportionment So,
$1,000.
To the Emergency Fund Iowa con
tributed $1,900.93.
The total paid for general missions
for the year ending Sept. 1, is $5,'
.S7C.93.
have said during the summer that
/ thought we might possibly give
$4,000, but I did not believe we would
get more than that sum. Possibly
there is still some money In the hands
OF our parish treasuTers. All money
to the credit of general missions and
all contributions to the emergency
fund are to be sent to George Gordon
King, Treas, 2S1 Fourth Ave, New
York, ~ Y. want to thank every
priest and vestTyman and every mem
Der of the church who has worked or
given this year to the cause of gener-
al missions. Your effort and sacrifice
has been for the cause and | am glad
that Iowa did something worth while.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-21
WRIGHT ENDEAVORERS
Meeting to be Held Next Sunday
Evening at Friends Church.

Mrs. Ed Bond Mrs. r. w. Caldwell
and Miss Edna are visiting with rela
tives at Ames, Iowa.
Mrs. e. H. Welton is entertaining
an old school mate from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Blanche Carpenter entertained
the Friends Missionary Society last
Thursday. a.-.. .-
Mrs. Mary Rice and children start.
ed for Minnesota Tuesday night where
they will visit with her sister, LYDIA
Morrow for two weeks.
Mrs. Mcbride has been entertaining
relatives from Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Mollie Bond entertained at a
Ladies Tea last Friday afternoon.
Thirty-four were present. A delicious
lunch was served. The ladies spent the
time lacking comforts.
Miss Miller and Miss Mary East.
burn from Fremont visited Wednesday
night with Pearle and Anna Randell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin from Os.
kaloosa spent a few days recently at
the L. G. Bryson home.
Mrs. Joe Decker is spending a few
days visiting at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Hattie Lyon spent Tuesday
here with her parents.
Mrs. Landfear and Mrs. Carpenter
visited at the Ballanger home IN
Lacey, over Sunday. 7
DR.. Gillett was called to see Mrs.
Barnett last Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
next Sabbath night at seven o'clock
at the Friends church. Fred Parlett,
leader will preach at eight o'clock.
Everybody invited.
|. c. Garrett and Frank Frohcr an.
loaded sheep he"c Tuesday morning.
They bought them at Omaha.
Katherine Ireland Campbell visited
with her parents Monday.
Wright, Oct 20. 10"