davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Dinner Be SERVED

Darlington, N. D., Jan. 2.-lt was
decided at the meeting of the Com
mercial club that q good social time
was about due, and the president
named a committee of three to make
ARRANGEMENTS for a banquet to be
held at the Kirkwood, probably on
the first Monday in January, 1t is
planned also to have as guests of the
club all the outgoing and incoming
county officials, and the guest list
may be somewhat extended.
The dinner will be served at about
Z o'clock in the evening and it is ex-
pected to be a great get-together az
fair. At the banquet there will be
speaking and of course the best of
good fellowship will prevail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
MANY BANKRUPTS.

New York, Jan. 2.-Bankruptcy pc.
titicns. 1896 in number. filed during
1914 established record for this city
since the present law relating to bank.
ruptcy went into effect in 1898. Fig
ures published today show there have
been nearly 81 900 petitions since the
act became effective.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
COULD NOT CONVICT.

Wheeler, S. D., Jan. 2.-The trial OF
Frank Brooks for the murder Of Will
liam Menzie and Blanche Signal at
Geddes, closed tonight when the Judge
directed the jury to return verdict
for the defendant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
BANK FAILURES IN s, OAK.

Pierre, S. d., Jan. 2-The Croker
State bank, small concern, and the
Hughes County Bank of Blunt, IS. D.,
were put in the hands of the state
banking department. The latter bank
had ovr a hundred thousand dollars
in deposits. -.- .s.. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
,HOPE FOR PEACE.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 2.-The Brazilian
parliament, which held its final ses-
sion yesterday, adopted resolution
expressing the hope that peace would
speedily be re-established in Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
ANOTHER ARREST MADE,

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2.-The de-
,partment of justice agents tonight
took intocustody Morris Deitch, said
to be a New York attorney, in con-
nection with the New York case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
CANDIDATES
FOR PLACE
ARE MANY
GENERALLY CONCEDED,
HOWEVER, THAT CONTEST
IS BETWEEN TWICHELL
AND THOMPSON.
HANSON IS 4 Big FACTOR
As Members Arrive in City Inter
est Centers Upon the Race for
Presiding Officer.

THESE ARE CANDIDATES.
A. N. Thompson, Minot.
TreadweIl TwiehelI, MapIeton.
A. p. Hanson, LitchvilIe.
e. A. Williams, Bismarck.
A. 6. -ivet, Wahpeton.
w. J. Burnett, Cummings.
e. 0. Haraldson, Lansford.
Staale Hendrickson, Coteau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-15
Sorprendente Crucifijo Luminoso.

E>ta magnifica nara De artc rs ri
dc>ctlbiiinirnl" >urprrntrH;r dr. Ir-
tuaiidad. liri!II rn la T~uriIr>. crran-
do - cniuCadn On IL 0L>ruridad.
r0n>iruidu lie INITIATION m.rmUI. in
rOmpib!c: mitr - pIlgada> lie alto y
5 de- anrl.o. !Iuin;uar.i cualguirra ha-
bitarinn. Este cruriIiio M 'Irbrril
DE- faltar Ell ninlin !iDgar. iylr>ia u
hospital. su h"iIlO SRA ricrno.
GATtNT!yinG para tOda il vida.
nr>rn>u> dc inirDdmrir unu en- rlda
lrouar DE- lbs I"ri1rc> de ~ nRNESt.
hcmnS rumprahp dr>hC largo una
~lr,it'ah dr 5.lpI. Tur rraiiIlrraITS
nor 'rrrIr iiruHp ~ iuIirIp PREF"
Re- Sl.1i. Los rgli&mn> 4 urirba Il
in'3S Tar'r>. Otri> ra>aS ri'"n nor
rn,Ia mrn rr rlIu> de- 81 u >!H. t.E-
CESITtN0S:-tu> lrruir. pmrhru
"""rr l:Tru 'itrrn ,radiradn este
rr:i""!n. r>crihanr> niGirnI0 Hur>lrI>
uH!irir"r> ~r>ur"iair>.
FlsIiE;E.u co
- A~I!trma"um I;IhI.
CI'. l.fn. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-15

Enrique Dominique ROdiilO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

of n
eyesn land toatan nurses compost
Nodanf the wa
O
andf O. HaardUn diversity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

Il Vas impossible to send Il to Eu-
rope for manufacture. They solved the
problem by building mills In the south.
the natural place for them.
& aess Amsrsea First."
.,ThersA ere stwo mottoes which
should be emphasized by all Americans
Made in America-and--Se Amer.
lea First Before this war began. We
were YAyins e125.000. 00c . year 20
see Europe. where the scenery cannot
conoare with the scenery In pa..s Of
this country. l tell you men there "a a
bright lining In every cloud CIT OF
great sacrifices come great lessons
when this war il over the world VIII
De SO sick of IL. they will look tcwa.i
tine Go-e Of peace forever"
In the secret poll Of the audience. II
was found that exactly so per ccTt -
the men belonged 10 church and -
Ter cen. lad no church affiliations.
Tie total collection amounted To $50
aot su'se:snt TO cover the expenses Of
the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
JAMES SMITH HIATT
DIES IN HARRISBURG:
BODY BROUGHT HERE

James Smith Hiatt. secretary to Gov.
ernor Brumhaugh Of Pennsylvania, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hiatt OF
this city. died at his home in Harris
burg, Penn, Saturday, after an illness
dating from the time of his return from
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. He
was i'll with a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Hiatt was born in Richmond
thirty.eight or thirty-nine years ago
and was a graduate of the Richmond
High school. of Earlham college and of
Haverford college, In Haverford. Penn.
He had been active In educational
work until the past few years. He was
acting a. secretary Of public instrnc-
ton In Philadelphia, associated with
DR.. Brumbaugh and became private
secretary to the governor when DR..
Brumbaugh was elected chief execu-
tive of that staet.
Mr.. Hiatt Is survived by his parents,
a brother, Edgar F.. Hiatt Of the Dick
inson Trust Co., his wife. Margaret
Chapman Hiatt and two children. Ben
jamin and Catherine Hiatt.
The body will arrive in Richmond
at $40 o'clock Tuesday morning and
be taken to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar F. Hiatt In Reeveston. Funeral
services will be held there at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Services were
held this aftrnoon in Harrisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

against you and II ! had my ME to
live over. would make a stronger
plea against the saloon. Temperance
Is the greatest power o earth. The
throne Of the mocker. which is strong
drink. Is tottering to its ruin. The
North came down to the South and
took slavery away from -: the South
IL now coming TO the North and tax.
Ing rum slavery away from II. In the
matter Of liquor prohibition. the South
is far ahead of the North but the
North is waking up to the advantages
of prohibition.
Means Big Saving.
II would not use tobacco in any
form. Tobacco is no earthly good on
earth: When I used to smoke. I aver.
aged three cigars q day. Figuring this
up found that during the past thirty
nine years. since quit smoking. have
saved $500.
Always keep young; don't keep
company with old people. Be an opti-
mist in your old age and you will live
longer. The right side Of life is al,
ways the better side.
This great war is teaching us some
profound lessons" he said. Out of
great disasters come great lessons. The
war has stimulated American indust-
ries. We are now making many things
foreign powers. 1t was not until this
last summer that the South knew
what to do with IT'S cotton crop when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
REALTY TRANSFERS
IN WAYNE COUNTY

Transfers of real estate from Novem
Der 10 to November 20, 1915:
SiIas w. Hart to Belle Burrows, trus-
tee, 81, lot 81, o. -Kinsey's addition,
Richmond.
Belle Burrows, trusteeA to Silas w.
Hart ct al, 81, lot 81. O.. .Kinsey's addi-
fion, Richmond. no. ''~-'
Louisa A: Cummings to Frank Cum
mings, $500, part lot T. block 2, Milton,
stamps 81. ~sf ..'
William L. Morrison to Edwin NJ
Stanton, part s.. w. 22-1S-13, contain
ing 9 acres, stamp $3.50. - ....-S
Arthur w Jenkins to Joseph w.
sCozad ct al, $l0o, part lots 81 and 80,
Prices second addition, Richmond
t Elmer f. Murphy to Fred E. Scott
ct al, $1O,7S0, part S., E. 5-16-13, con
tanning 80 acres, stamps $11.
Eden S. Martindale to Albert Roller,
$85, lot 3, Fairview addition Green's
fork
j. Jesse Fl. Brooks to Thomas Doty,
ct al, $50, lot Home addition, Rich
mond, stamp so cents.
cd Lewis Scott to Walter NJ Misener
ct al, 81, part lot 118, c. w. Starts
addition, Richmond,
Orville Price to Jesse E. Hunt, 81,
part S. e. 3-16-14
Joseph F.. Basson to Martin Webster
Pyle, 81, part lots 6 and Z, McNeirs
subdivision, Richmond.
Catherine Eagen to Peoples Loan
and Savings association, $3.50, part lot
5, J. w. NeWman's addition, Richmond.
Warren E. Adams to Frank M. Price,
$1400. part lots IS and AS, Earlham
Heights, stamp $50.
Oscar M. Hurst to Charles Under
man. 81, part N. w. 5-15-14, containing
81 acres.
Clifton E. Couk to Chas. l.. Under
man, 81, part N. w. 5-15-14, containing
81 acres.
Eliza Seaton to Charles Linderman,
81, part N. w. 5-15-14, containing 81
acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
NoN-MEMBERS
[continued On Page SIKH

l~0nSsnUeo Ou VA0e SsAsJ
of Richmond to understand that these
meetings are for men and not merely
for church men." - ~
=. Col. George W. Balm. the well-known
lecturer from Kentucky, delivered an
interesting address on IT Had My
Life to live Over Again." He held the
interest of the large group of men,
who completely filled the lower floor
and part If the balcony. He inter-
spersed his talk with witty illustra-
lions. Mr.. Balm had given the. lecture
in Richmond before on a chautauqua
program.
If had my life to live ov'" again.
there Is one thing l would not change
Il would want to be reared in the
country" he said. 1T is the city that
Is the ruin Of most men. All hail to
the Y. NJ. c. A. with the open doors for
young men at night. II had my life
to live over again. would enjoy many
of the pleasures that I have enjoyed.
All hail to the idea that all the pleas
ures in this world do not belong to
the devil. l say a young man can have
a good time without transgressinG the
plan of righteousness.
You young men live in a testing
age. II you cannot stand the test you
fall. The saloon is an open door
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
IRESSEL INSTALLED
As ACTIVE MINISTER
AT TRINITY CHURCH

Appropriate services were held at
the Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday
morning, when the Rev. Oscar Tres
sci; successor to the late pastor emer-
tins, Rev. Joseph Beck, was formally
installed. The congregation num-
bered approximately 800 persons,
members and visitors. OF the church
REV. Fl. Specht, superintendent of
the Wernie Orphans Home conducted
the installation exercises and Rev.
Weaver of Eaton, Ohio, delivered the
sermon.
The new pastor delivered his first
sermon last night. Rev. Mr.. Tressel
and his family are living at 20 South
Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
BROWNE ON COMMITTEES.

Leroy E. Browne of this city. has
been named the Richmond member
of the reception committee appointed
in connection with the fiftieth semi
annual convocation of the Ancient Ac-
copied Scottish Rite for the Valley of
Indianapolis, district of Indiana. which
begins in the temple in Indianapolis
November 80. and continued through
Wednesday, and Thursday Of that
week. Petitions received indicate that
the class will number about 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
TRIES TO END LIFE;
DRIVES NAIL IN NECK

Sylvester Alexander, aged so, a
farmer living near Whitewater, and
one of the best known residents of
northeastern Wayne county, made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide one
day last week, was adjudged in
sane Saturday at an inquest and has
been committed to Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane.
Alexander, who became mentally de-
ranged in consequence of an extended
illness, one day last week seized a nail
and pushed it into his throat Then he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
DEMOCRATS
[continued From Page onel

[continued From Page onel
Milton. Irwin Harmeier. who served as
rural carrier beginning = year ago. was
second In the examination OF appli-
cants for this position.
At Cambridge City. Richard Ressler.
Democrat. received grade Of 9S.6.
which was the highest received by any
applicant. Roy Schepman. Democrat
received a grade OF S7.4. and despite
the fact that there were several men
above him in rank. he received the ap-
pointment.
George Rhinehart, who has been act
ing as substitute carrier out OF Ha-
gerstown. was given the appointment.
together with James Stuart The
grades they received are not known
1t was learned today that Nigo coun-
ty, in which Terre Haute Is located.
is to be motorized. Preble county's
system will also be changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

took a Ratchet and inflicted a couple
of inconsequental wound on the top of
his head with the sharp edge. Before
he was able to carry out his suicidal
intentions he was seized by his son
and the Ratchet taken away from him
The wound caused by the nail which
he thrust into his throat did not prove
as serious as at first imagined, and
his wounds have now completely re-
covered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

1t is said that an artificial coffee has
been invented by Japanese, which
has a large percentage of nourishment,
the right flavor and low cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

of the finest in the central states.
Club joins Cedar Springs on west
Persons desiring Turkey or Chicken
dinner. noon or evening please phone
club Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
SECRETARY DANIELS
DRIVES A CHANDLER
Many Prominent Officials
Ride in This Popular
Car.

Among the prominent motorists
who have recently taken delivery of
Chandler skies is found tho name OF
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels Mr..
Daniels is an enthusiastic motorist,
taking particular delight in driving
his own car. other purchasers of
Chambers are W. A. Bole vice presi-
dent in charge Of manufacture of the
Westinghouse. Machine CO., Pitts
burgh, II. ). Parsons, general mana
ger of the Erie railroad: Alfred
Reeves, geucral manager of the Auto
mobile chamber Of commerce, f. r..
Anthony engineering expert Of the
Brown 4 sharpe company, ProV-
dcnce, Il. l.. G. II. Lang, Of the
Rauch & Lang Electric Co. Cleve-
land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
This Is No Joke.

We often hear the remark, II was
so frightened that my hair stood on
end This expression has been
laughed at, as if too foolish to be
true But it is true. rha haIr follicle
lies i'm the scalp at an angle OF about
forty-five degrees Thus the hair lies
flat on the head. Now, let one be-
come suddenly startled, The sensa-
tion is that the hair IS standinG--and
it is. The little muscle that controls
the rollirle contracts and draws the
hair folicle to pcrpcndcular posi-
ton, and, therefore, the hair stands
erect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
niffirnlt Ihnice.

"Dorris wants me to quit smoking -
Going to quite"
Dunno. Mabel wants me to save
cigar bands for her and have prom
Used to get some coupons for Stella"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25
TRAIN SERVICE ON B., f. g. w.
Freight Schedule Now Operated to
Ehrhardt.

The operation of a regular train
service between Bamberg and Ehr-
hardt marked the elimination of a
long look for achievement for this
county. The road is now operating
a freight train service, and within
the next few days passenger service
will be started. The road is IA miles
in length, connecting at Ehrhardt
with the Atlantic Coast Line, with
which road negotiations have for
some time been going on to take over
the management and operation of the
line to Ehrhardt. 1t is rumored that
the deal has been practically decided
on, and that within the next few
weeks regular Coast Line trains will
be operated into this city. At present
one freight is being operated daily
between Bamberg and Ehrhardt.
The railroad was first projected,
it is said, several years ago, when
there was a meeting Of the business
mems league. At this meeting, the
needs of a railroad to Ehrhardt were
discussed informally, and among
other committees appointed at that
meeting, there was one committee on
the railroad. This committee work
ed faithfully, and as result the
road was finally launched. Citizens
of Bamberg subscribed, it is stated,
about $4,000, and something like
$4,000 was paid in. A corporation,
composed of Messrs E. C. Hays, Jones
A. Williams, and w. C.. Wolfe, of
Orangeburg, built the road. The
road traverses rich and prosperous
section of territory, which will de-
rive large benefits in the way of de-
veloping the country from the entry
of a railroad. 1t provides the farm
ers along the line with splendid
convenience for marketing their
crops and hauling fertilizers. The
road, connecting at Ehrhardt with
the Coast Line, provides means OF
shipment of goods to and from any
part of the country without transfer.
1t is expected that in time the road
will be extended to connect with the
Coast Line somewhere between Cope
and Denmark. If this were done,
and the road is operated by the Coast
Line, it would, it is stated, provide
the most direct line from the North
to points South. for the Coast Line,
and in which event the through fast
trains would probably be routed this
way.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25
Meeting Carlisle Board Of Control

The board of control Of Carlisle
school held meeting Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at which all
the teachers and the matrons Of the
school were reelected for the ensuing
year. The report Of Head Master
Guilds was made, which showed the
school to be in excellent condition,
and that the school had this year the
largest enrolment in it's history.
A committee was appointed, con-
sisting of Messrs J. C. Guilds, W. D..
Rhoad and H. C. Folk, to erect the
gymnasium, funds for the building
of which were donated by Mr.. c. F..
Rizer. The committee will begin at
once. Authority was given for the
employment of an instructor.
Mr.. Guilds reported that he has on
hand "A bales of cotton received on
tuition and fees. This cotton is be-
ing held for ten cents a pound, the
amount allowed on the cotton by the
school in part payment of entrance
and term fees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25
Received Flattering Offer.

A few days ago Miss May Zeigler,
supervisor of the primary depart
ment and teacher of the first grade
in the Bamberg graded school, re-
ceived a very flattering offer of a
position at the Georgia, State Normal
college, at Athens. Ga. Miss Zeig-
ler's work in the Bamberg school has
attracted considerable attention, and
has been favorably commented on by
educators: The position offered car
ries with it ve-v handsome salary,
but Miss Zeigler, the patrons of the
school will be delighted to know, de-
clined to leave here. She has taught
here for about six years and has giy-
en- genuine satisfaction. Miss Zeig-
Ter graduated from Winthrop college,
and has taken courses at the Colum-
bia University and the University Of
Chicago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25
Annual Washington Banquet.

The annual Washington birthday
banquet Of the Carlisle school was
held on Monday evening, and was
one of the most enjoyable social oc-
casions held in Bamberg in some
time. The dining room and hall
we're decorated with cut flowers and
Dot plants. The tables were arranged
to extend around the large dining
room, and places were laid for 100.
The tables were laden with a most
delightful supper, the menu consist
ing Of chicken, country ham, dress
ing, fruit salad, cheese straws. pl-
mento. nut and cheese sandwiches,
crackers. cocoanut, chocolate and
orange cake, ambrosia, and ice tea.
Head Master Guilds acted as toast
master, and the following t"asts were
prosposed and responded to:
"Washington'-Mr. Ernest NeVes.
washington Banquet - Mrs.
Mary Ann Bronson.
Senior Class" Ina Whet-
stone.
Junior Class"-Mr. Eugene
Moore.
Sophomore Class"-Miss Loretta
Edwins.
Freshman Class''-Mr. Raymond
Dicks
"Primaries"-Miss nellie Bamberg.
"Faculty''-Mr. Willis Owens.
tx. L. S."-Mr. Mckinley Crosby.
IS. L. S."-Miss Eva Steedley.
Foot Ball"-Mr. St. PieESe Le-
noir.
Base Ball''-Mr. Arthur Rivers.
"Carlisle"-Mr. Miles Carter.
After the formal toasts, informal
talks were made by Rev. W. I. Her
bert, of Spartanburg; DR.. E. o. Wat
son. of this city; Rev. Achille Sas-
sard, Of Olar.
Head Master Guilds, amid enthusl-
astic applause then announced the do
nation from Mr.. C. F. Rizer, for a
gymnasium.
The boarding students presented
Mrs. Beach, the matron of the boys
hall, with a beautiful vase of carna-
tions, in appreciation of her services,
after which the assembly repaired
to the hall, where reception was
held.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25
Business Mems Bible Class.

The organization of Business
Mems Bible Glass has just been per-
fected in connection with the Trinity
Methodist church of Bamberg. The
aim of the class is threefold-Bible
study, real Christian brotherhood,
and active Christian service. The
officers elect are Prof. J. c. Guilds,
teacher: C. R. Brabham, Jr., presi-
dent; DR.. J. J. Cleckley, vice presi-
dent; H. NJ. Graham, Jr., secretary;
R. S. Simmons, treasurer. The char
ter members are. A. 3. Utsey, j..
C. Guilds, w. D. Rhoad, c. R. Brab-
ham. Jr., DR.. J. ]. Cleckley, A. NJ.
Brabham, H. NJ. Graham, Jr.. R. S.
Simmons, J. w. Stokes, H. y. Folk,
L. N. Aver, A. w. Knight, D. J. Delk.
w. NJ. Graham, F. E. Steedley, E. P.
Allen. DIR. E. o. Watson. ]. H. Zeig-
ler, w. C. Duncan, R. T. Fairey, w.
A. Dickinson, C. R. Brabham, H. NJ.
Graham, Henry Stokes, R. NJ. Bruce,
G.. o. Simmons, R. "A. Aver, F. H.
Gustafson.
These business men mean business
and the power of the class will, we
predict, soon be felt for good in Bam-
berg. Special committees are being
formed for membership, social life,
Christian service, and executive work.
Already they are talking of mems
building to be erected on the Metho-
dist church lot. to be run on lines
somewhat similar to the y. VI. c. A,
as a social and religious centre for
the men OF RamberG. All men tWen-
ty years old and upward are eligible
to membership and all such will re-
ceive cordial welcome to the class
meetings on Sunday mornings at ten
O'Clock in the Trinity Methodist
church.