davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07
Pure Home Made Lard at Bakers.

/ Pure Home Made Lard at Bakers.
S. j. Straw went to Quinter on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred wurst and family of
Coilyer motored over from Collyer
Tuesday.
Frank Edward, big cattle man,
from Riverside township, was in on
business Wednesday.
Attorney General of Kansas Brews-
ter of Topeka, was transacting legal
business in Wa Keeney on Tuesday.
The county commissioners were in
session Monday to make the tax levy
and attend TO other matters of busi-
ness.
Ogallah shoppers here Tuesday in
Guided Francis Ridgway and family,
Mrs Philip Hansen, and Mrs. c. ].
Anderson.
HI, H. Tawney of Ottawa, Kans.,
was guests at County Clerk Benson's
home Monday and TuesSoT He left
for his home thursday eveGrAS.
Mrs. Philip Kline of haywood, ILL.,,
a sister-in-law of Henry Schneider ar
rived Tuesday evening for an extern
ded visit with her relatives.
j. Frontman of Emporia bought
two carloads of pure bred cattle off
the Baldwin ranch on the Saline and
hipped them home Thursday morn
ing.
Chas. Lofstead finished up his har-
out any delays or breaks. He reports
that threshing has begun in his
neighborhood.
Wanted-Teams to haul sand. Can
make from $500 to-s7.Oo per day
Cali at Schrenkler's Elevator Wa-Kee-
ney. Steady job for 80 days. Geo. e.
Hopper & Son.-Ady % If.
Mrs. VIM. Schrenkler of Dorrance,
arrived Monday morning to join her
husband and they will make Wa-Kee-
ney their future home These good
people are very welcome to our midst.
Lee Hall and family, formerly of
Trege county, but now of Los An
geles, Calf, were in Wa-Keeney this
week. Mr.. Hall attended to some
matters of business while the family
visited friends.
Miss e. Myers returned to her
home at Omaha, Tuesday after
spending several weeks in Ogallah
attending to business matters. While
in 'Wa-Keeney she was the guest of
Mrs. @. III. Benson.
Hudson Harlan has been ap-
pointed by the board of county COM
as county engineer to su-
perintend the grading and improve
ment of the Golden Belt Highway a.
cross Trego county. The board made |
a good selection in Mr.. Harlan as he
has had much experience in road |
and is county surveyor at |
this time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07
Chautauqua Season Tickets

Chautauqua season tickets are on
sale at the banks in Ogallah, Coliyer
and Wa-Keeney. The season ticket
committee consisting of Messrs.
Straw, Hille, Hutchison, Courtney
and Kirkner. also have tickets on
sale. The price is 81 for adults; half
price for children 6 to IA years, under
6 admitted free, if accompanied BY
elders This covers all expense for
the entire ten sessions. No reserved
seats.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07
cIrIzENs OF wA-kEENEY

Inquiries for places for High school
students to board and to room and
board themselves are being made
daily. Please notify me at once as to
how many students you desire TO
accommodate this year. There
promises to be a large attendance.
J. 81. NIESLEY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07
Donit Drench Horses

Use Farris Collie Remedy. Simply
drop it on the horses tongue with
the medicine dropper that is fur
nished with every SO cts. bottle.
Cures fifty-nine times out of sixty,
and the women can give it when you
are away. Money back if it fails
Wa-Keeney Hardware Co., and r. A.
Samuels, Ogalian, Kans.-Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07

IL Will Do d Hu0 lIllDS IL UIle new
walk on the north side of Russell
avenue is completed before fair week.
and the instigators and builders
thereof will receive the sincere thanks
of all the weary walkers. OF course
everybody is going to the fair, even
if they have to walk.
Our hope of having Mutt and jeff
appear in the local papers has been
US to 'em. Well, we shall have to
subscribe for the State Journal,
that's all.
There are no chiggers on the Wa
Keeney chautauqua grounds nor in
the courthouse park. Try 'em.
If you can do a man favor, let
him 90 one for you. 1t will afford
him even greater pleasure. Try it.
They do say that these bullhead
tractors are desperate animals when
way. They are even more destruc-
tive to gate posts and other careless
objects that get in the way than
6-horse mule team. Why not put
blinkers on the pesky fool critters9
A Hutchinson man tells of far
mer who uses his Ford car to drive
the cows home, instead of sending
his collie after them. Well, that's
not SO much after all. Why Trego
county man one day last week was
tearing up the earth at the rate of
ten acres per day. In fact, you can
do most anything in Ford.
And, by the way, why not buy a
tractor, or whole herd of them, to
drag the streets and work the roads.
They do say the roads are in pretty
bad shape - owing to the rainy
weather@almost so bad that farmers
can scarcely get to town in a car or
carriage, to say nothing of hauling a
load of grain to town, or taking a
load of coal or lumber home with |
them. And pretty soon, if not al
ready, both coal and lumber will be |
in demand.
Aunt Simpy says she often beats
the deck, playing solitude all by her
self alone. And she says they needn't
get any flying machines for her She
prefers to keep her feet on solid vice |
versa.
And wouldn't it be fine thing for |
the reputation of the town if some of
the talleSt weeds along the walks
could be cut before Chautauqua be- I
gins 1t would be almost a scandal |
izing shame if visitor should get |
lost in the jungle and starve to death |
or die of suffocation.
War is only capital punishment on |
a large scale. However, it may be
presumed that electrocution is NOR
humane ~ than asphyxiation by gas. |
The Wa-Keeney chautauQua be-
longs to everybody within reach of 1T
although the local committeeman
who signed the contract are the only
ones who take any financial risk in
the matter. They take all the risk
and without hope of financial gain,
directly or Indirectly, and do SO only
for the satisfaction of bringing good
things within the reach of their
neighbors- Liberal patronage on the
sale of season tickets will show that
their efforts are appreciated. Hearty
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07

Harvest is almost over in these
parts and the crop. has been fairly
well saved considering the weather
We do not recall in the
history of Trego County of SO great
a rainfall during the harvest season
However the rains have done much
for the corn crop of which there is
large acreage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07

win Be in Wa-Kesnsy. August 9th
should you or your child nee6
medical or surgical treatment Of the
eye. ear, nose or throat, or requirs
elassess, makes q date with DR.. NJ
Jay Brown, Watson buiiding.) Ss-
lima. Kans., or SEQ htm at the AmeTi-
cnn House, Mondays August ., 1olS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07
Dictagrams

1t will be fine thing if the new
walk on the north side of Russell
avenue is completed before fair week.
and the instigators and builders
thereof will receive the sincere thanks
of all the weary walkers. OF course
everybody is going to the fair, even
if they have to walk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07

support and good attendance from
day TO day is the next best way to
help the committee.
Every industrious person. young or
old, needs change, rest and recrea-
tion. The chautauqua provides the
change, rest and recreation and APP
peals to the mental and spiritual ma
ture. A county fair brings rest and
recreation and promotes our material
welfare. Both are needed. Neither
can or should take the place of the
other, and both are worthy of hearty
support.
There is this difference, at least, be-
tween 4-foot walk and 5-foot walk:
In the case of the 5-foot walk it
takes the weeds longer to grow to-
gether ever the top of it and the arch
they form is a little higher and
roomier. Most OF our tunnels are
too narrow.
The Salina chautauqua began last
Saturday evening and continues ten
days. Vice President Marshall is one
OF the big speakers there but we
have plenty of speakers right here in
Kansas who can and do deliver more
and better goods. For example there
is Ex-Governor Hoch, or Henry Allen.
As general thing political reputa-
tion, while it may draw a crowd,
does not insure the delivery of
worth while message. Novelty and
notoriety do not guarantee real
merit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07

Our hope of having Mutt and JEFF
appear in the local papers has been
frustrated. The State Journal beat
US to 'em. Well, we shall have to
subscribe for the State Journal,
that's all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07

There are no chiggers on the Wa
Keeney chautauqua grounds nor in
the courthouse park. Try 'em.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-07

If you can do a man favor, let
him DO one for you 1t will afford
him even greater pleasure. Try it.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
POLICE PUNCTURE
LURID STORIES
OF BOY "HERNIIT"

John KasnusoskL the ayearold
hermit, ot Palmer Park who MAS
found l8 the woods Tuesday morn
ins and told a thrilling story OF hay
ms lived there since last June real
ly lives at No s.> Chene st.. and left
there or.y LAST Monday afternoon.
Milking for h, big woods. where
be was found the following morning
Au ot th., MAS learned by Capt
Egeaur. of The 'ruaut squad. With no
help from Johnnie The latter said
he liked 10 pretty Vel In the iuNe
nile detention hvuc and guessed he
would s'ay there lIe told many
stories 10 Capt Bteallt solemnly
declaring ,h7t hs hCWe used 20 10
ar Ferry and 81 Aumr-sycs.
Wa,r drst brought tn johnnie
said he hal become a hermit. be-
caasc Do received a leuer that his
uothor and father had both died
students H, said he c0t the letter
while he was or, .a The woods, with
another Sow WAC went home. a
week before after somebody had
stolen their .@Gr Johnnie said that
silce ths. time he had lived in hol
loW trees.
Johnnie parents Nad been search
ing for h.m while The police were
searching Cor them. but The pareats
81. YER Thought of asking The police
about fte h1y
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
CONFESSES
TO THEFT
Man Who R0bS Eel
low ROOmer BlameS
Liquor for Act

r.- e4. NAMED ,v Gland, NJ
.4 ,-....
.,....,-... .,..'
-. --.....,,
,.r.-. "a So
49,. -.
- .., ..us,.-.,, o..
'.... -. 49,. ~,
.... 49,
g..,.- ,,-..- 49, ,.t....--
..-.. .... $50 =
... $50. .r. ,r-,.
v-..- 81 -..-. $500 o., ..,o-
..- -.-.s.. .,.--s-- g.. t... e.,
-. 80 l.- 49,. ,.,---
-. ----. .... ...-, 49, 49,.
--.- ,..-t.... 49,.
..-,-- .,.-.
....s.. 81. -..-. 49,. ~
--..5.- 80. .e.
0 .
.-4.- .,,-
rt 50
s.-.. .s..- ..-.--,..-. s-.-. ~. ...s.
&c., ~ -.- r.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
NEW TINKEN
SHOP NEARS
COMPLETION

Progress on the new drop forge
plant. which Vii DO the most com
plote % any in this part ot the coun.
IVY when finished. IL coming along
In good shape The new upright
boilers are tn place and the steel
frame work is now being erected
The new worm drive axle assem-
bly, plan- recently finished is now IN
operation win tull new equipment
az mach merry This plant gives the
worm drive axle plant about ioo.
GOO additional square feet of floor
space
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
ZAHM APPRAISAL
OF LITTLE VALUE,
BURCH DECLARES

Edward 2. Burch who is making
a telephone appraisal and audit for
the city. knocks the Zshm appraisal.
made year ago az cost OF some
thing like sll 600 90 the taxpayers.
IN his first ofcial report 10 Corpora
ton Councilman Dingeman MIR
Burch's report covers a period OF 20
days ending Aug 81
lie says that the Zahm appraisal.
which the railroad commission sug-
gested ne make use az 10 hasten tho
present appraisal work is an incom
plete check on the Michigan state
Telephone Co.'S local property
Mr. Zahm seems 20 have checked
tho underground Bell system, tut not
the underground Home system,
states Mfr Rurch. "He also checked
the switchboard. but only part
Of the exchange buildings No sum.
maries or tabular reports were
turned over 20 The city ny Mr. ZAhm
No unit prices. no valuation work
and no per cent values for worn
obsolete and duplicate property have
been made or listed IN his report
Mr. Zahm worked only % DAYS and
rad assistance for only a short pert
% We have "a engineers 'one stem
ographer and three accountants A.
work now The telephone company
has one engineer. one manhole open
or and one accountant working with
us
Mr. Burch IN his report stated
fha, he expected The companys &C.
count books 20 be delivered from
Chicago about Sept
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

Ny dear ST. 1feverton raid
Mrs Haigb With q laugh. "hov
sweet cf You e. call and see nae
Your vie was hero yesterday. II IL
really too good Of you both
Treverton looked o1t az The WIN.
dow and smiled
~ Thought 81 better 10 come and
see vou. he said after a pause 81
may as wei know exactly how mat
tors stand
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
BEST PROOF
THAT RESIN0L
HEALS ECZEMA

In our file OF reports. covering
period 81 twenty years, literally
thousands of physicians toll how
successful the Resinol treatment o.
for eczema and similar skin trog
blcs. The first usg Of Rcs.nol
Ointmen, and Reslnol Soap usually
stops tho itching and burning. and
they soon clear away all trace or
the eruption No other treatment
for the skin now before the public
can show such record ~ profes
tlonal approval
Rcsinol Ointment and Rosinol
koap work SO gently, and are So
absolutely free from anything that
could iniure even the teudrresf
akin. that they are ideal for healing
the skin troubles % infants and
childrrn Sold by all dugcists
For free trial. write 90 Dept J8-R.
hsslnol. Baltimore. Md.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
SYNOPSIS DF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS

JAMES THLVERTON. man of
who has divorced nus uife Alice.
believing that she ran away WIZ.
CAPT .HAfg, who was iu love W..I
her, TrsvcFton marrieT again. "tl
soon aftsTward haig turns ~ ana
denies that be ieft England Win
Alice He says that Alice was
murdered IVA the woods near lN HU .
threatens % accuse tIoFcrtnn or
the crime unless aH lt Wel l.Ie
lfaie b. f0unq murdered hIt nis
vile continues % hlal <n'-I 4fe.
vort0n TgoEerfou cells ErfaO ~
his silver hrcfFtly ln order 20 ga
her
sYBIL TEENENrD$ IRE erton's sec
eud wife. Woo haH iust pre7enie-
him with SON
GYATT head gamekerper 90 EreFer
ton.
MRS LOwTHER sybUs mother
sybil tells her ihat .1r GAS
suspicious that her Daf.aua -
'roubled by some secret
ARTHUR LOW THEIR Synl Trey
tons cousin. who Is ENGAGE 60 10
married 70 Mrs Haig. Arthur pays
visit 20 his daurce
LORD KENT tries 20 set TrrF ert"n
10 stand Tor election.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
(CopyriEbf. 1918, ny the Associated
Newspapers. Limited
CHAPTER Xxtl

CHAP Z Y NAli
rho general election took place .
the hrst fortnight OF December and
James Treverton was returned unap
posed. The household had previous.
Iy moved 10 Dep,t,on Lodge, a large
house on the road between Putin =
and Wimbledon common There
v ere SEVEN acres Of ground and t1e
house Itself was one ~ the most Im.
posing residences In the neighoor
hood
But after the splendors ~ Verney
Hall II seemed 10 TrevertoD lizzie
better than a suburban villa He
said nothing In disparagement o. The
place. because his wife was enthE-
slastic and praised everything. and
seemed happier than she had been
at any time since her illness Mrs
I.owther was coming 10 stay with
them in February and spend two
months before she went abroad 20
Visit some friends az Rome
"You couldnt wish for anything
more like the country. said Sioyl
as they were walking on Wimbledon
common one clear. frosty morning IN
January. I'm sure the air here is
better than II IS AZ Verney BABY
has never been so well
He laughed I'm glad of me
change myself" he said Its only
the estate worry about think q
landlord ought 70 I've on his prop T
erty as much as possible"
20. but II you have work 70 do +
Jim--a man cant rust down there I
in the country n he's got work 20
do In the world Besides. we can
spend all the vacations there You
had a letter from Barson. the agent.
this morning. didn't you"
Eyes"
Does he say anything about poor
Mrs. Shil?"
Yes. she has given Up her cot
tage and left the neighborhood -
poor woman Jim. can't be.
lieve that her husband deserted her
"well, IL looks like Il. doesn't 81
No trace can be found OF him
ut was odd about that man who
entered the cottage when Mr. Win
gate was asleep
II don't think 40. II was probably
Shil himself Ho came back 10 get
his money. Mary shfl told the In
spector that there was 20 pounds IN
the house. hidden under the mat
tress OF the bed. II was missing
but the footprints. jim? u was
curious they should have been so
like the ones they found in the Long
copse."
ooh, don't think there "a any.
thing In that
They walked past the windmill ard
down through the leahess trees 20
the Queens Mere The surface %
the water was frozen. and the gravel
walk round the lake deserted save
for woman who was standing a
few yards away from them. She
looked round, bowed. and came to-
ward them with a pleasant smile.
H. was Mrs. Haig
How do You do Nr Prevention"
she said. holding out her hand u
suppose you don't remember me-"
20. yes. do" be replied making
~ efrori 10 be calm and merely %.
lite.
as that your wife," she said. look.
ing AZ Slbyl who was standing a
couple OF yards away from them.
"Ye--es." he faltered. "Sibyl
this Ia Mrs Halg" he could 40
nothing else but Introduce them.
Sibyl smiled and slightly inclined
her head She had 20 pretend that
this woman was Just an ordinary
stranger. some chance acquaintance
of her husband
II am pleased 20 meet Won" said
Mrs. Hais I've heard snch a lot
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

Tg e.s- -.sa.
rtHa ".
Ira ... tr.t s.a r rr.t
s.s.e tl.... r..rt.. .- u.
.a7r fef SOB. .. -'N
.a ara ham. - ~.g 4t .af
some -r
I..raar. seated -
CHAIR
t.a
a r7. t. .. r"
st -at s-..t a- .." 4-
ie. t % r.-.
% s.e-
ml ae N- 8s
s-.1 te.s.-
-s-a,l.a'o Sod gl ,asr
.-Fe- r.a- -7,-. q, sF
SOAR eau-H-
est 'o -a4 rtr
--'re-s $40 -aaas -
l v''- SORRY
't course
course -77
Tell ~1
manage .e .'f..- %" .
s1' '7-'1a. @
T7 ~ e'1 '1s one
e'1t sF a
H-s a-S s"-.1 aA
7s-ta-e
ms
e, 'a
-@- t'
7e 81 Ieaa.'t ~ 'F
WIN graz -t'' '.i
Aa man --- A7i me-,
-.--o1 a.l 'AN7a . ia-.
12'e'r- -'a a.- carried
Pc "as i-.raa ray
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

Ia'.I, yoa from yaar cousin Arthur
Icaths-
20 Ee o, reIrse SAID S.ayl
rather cu'Ilg Son and Arthur are
e1mzel aren't SOU po yol aFt
aE.gshere about here 90
'Yes-a cottage ol the west side
of tec C1mmon--a ruy little place
IG .e sa elad n you'd come and SEA
me You've taken ueuist7r Lodge
haven't tag Well I'm sare yea
never regret Il, fl5a IS The l-.e
hoy,'
ooh hes splendid thank TcH
Nr~ ia.- turned ro Tre~ertss
% hear great -a.ngs az 27H
ui1
Indeed From whom
From t-t-u- He Was .r '1e
house 'he other niErt Vhe1 yea
made yogr maiden speech He
thought 10 was splendid
Well 90 hat ol s-o3 quality
lalehed Trsrer.rr 4. only astea
Tor fve u'r.-es
Ie must zre ue uckst '0-
'he ladies gallery I've never seen
ia Che Eouse Wei % afraid .
must he getting back TIA n1F7.1s
sarls. as 1sTe 'o 80 Up 20 tc@-
}osI he srre 20 come and see Us.
3Ir- 1re c~or sweat voa' i.
really m rs.-sss % cal. a- t,-
bur hardly liked ta SO SO.
see ivs 81 sa.a q shabby "tte
cottage Wei. You r1s' come and
see lt s.ai Dee lrsriag there ~
a month or $50 When aac Arthur
ore married we are going m i've
aear goa .- -ae country
Near 1le-ie1 lrsNeri'n
sharply
Yes rr ere going 20 '2ke Arins-
fon Manor Arthur has fTed n All
ET win Lord Kent II sounds fer
grand aHt its really not much more .
Than farmhouse t1.rk Ne saaI
have q '.ay a'tle Ga, 10 Town. 700 .
mus be going really
she bowed and smiled ard took
her departure For a teT seconds
neither Thevertoa nor HE ~ite
spoke S}1il eazed across re fror
an lake. ant Ne took a cigarette
from bis case and i!' -
Well what 30 yoH think q her
be- asked abruptly
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

MacManvs remains With him in the
new organization ard there viii DE
additions 20 the stan
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
which closed September lst

which closed September LIST
are
ADELE THOMPSON ............ 1850 Votes
1886 Porter Street
ARNOLD COLIN. ...............29 1880 Votes
226 Livernois Ave.
HAROLD TAYLOR. ........... .1S7,1SO Votes
301 Louise Ave, Highland Park
Winners are requested to be at this plant
Q74-1S4 Henry street. Saturday afternoon
Sept. 4th) at O'Clock. when presentation of the
Idlewild Pony Outfits will be made to the success
ful contestants
We wish that it were within our power to
award one of these Pony Outfits TO every girl and
boy who worked for it. II is source Of real re-
gret that this is impossible. And we do thank
them, every one, for their interest and their ef-
forts, most sincerely, and shall endeavor to prove
1t 70 them, and their parents and friends as time
rolls on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19

Huntoon and Polk streets. Morning
and evening services. Lesson sermon
subject. rs the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force"
Euclid avenue Methodist church,
DR.. Edwin Locke, pastor. Rev. Henry
E. Wolf, district superintendent will
preach in the morning. DR.. Locke's
evening subject will be, DO You Pre-
fer DarknesS?"
Church of the Good Shepherd,
| Quincy and North Laurent street,
Rev, A J. G: Dowie, rector. Com
| munion and sermon in the morning.
Evensong and sermon at 5 o'clock.
| Calvary chapel, Sixth and Lake
streets, Rev. Dowie, priest in charge.
Evensong and sermon at 3:15 o'clock.
Third Presbyterian church. Fourth
and Branner streets, Rev. E. Irwin
Gilmore, pastor. In the absence of
Rev. Gilmore, DIR. Anderson will Of
| ficiate.
| Unity church, Tenth and Topeka
avenue. Rev. Paul Dansingberg of
All Souls Unitarian church, Kansas
City. Mo-, will preach in the evening
on the subject, THE Laws of Disor-
der"
Second Church of Christ. Scientist,
Sixth and Harrison streets. Services
at IL o'clock; subject, "Is the Uni
verse, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?"
Reformed Presbyterian church. go
Clay street, c "A. Dodds, pastor. Morn
ing sermon subject, 1.-The Christian
and the Cigarette Preaching at Ir-
wing Place chapel at 7:45 o'clock.
st. Johns A. M. E. church. Sew
enth and Topeka avenue, J. M. Brown,
pastor. Morning sermon subject, MY
| Relation to the Man in the Fire
Evening service, echo meeting by the
delegates to the recent Sunday school
| convention.
| Spiritualist Temple Builders 1872
| East Sixth street, 1880 o'clock. Mes
sages and lecture by J. II. FOUGHT.
Subject, Are the Spirit Messages
| True?"
Associated Bible Students, Lincoln
Posthau, 8 o'clock. E. E. Crouch will
| lecture on the subject, Hope for the
| Hopeless"
Central Congregational church, cor
ner of Huntoon and Buchanan, pas
| tors. Charles M. Sheldon, Willis L.
Goldsmith. Sunday school 9:45. IL
a. m. public worship. DR.. Sheldon will
! tell briefly Of his travels. GAS Chris
tan Endeavor, "Christ's Call to Young
Women" Evening sermon THE Set
! of the Soul