davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer., 1915-08-20
Mrs. J. R. Shoaner is visiting

Mrs. J. r. Shoffner is visiting
friends in Tenn.
Mr.. George johnson left a water
melon in our sanc,um last week,
the biggest we have seen this year
Thanks heaps and again
Miss May Taylor ofBuckhorn was
a plersant visitor in the Stewart
and Cobb homes first Of the week
and was accompanied home by
Misses Alcye Stewart and Lilly
Pat erson.
The Best Mower on earth
lis the Walter A. Wood.
with floating frame and
genuine under draft.
Sold by.
s. :. stewart.
Misses Lizzie and katherine
Johnson returned to Houston last
Sunday in Mr. Lon Harley's car af-
ter a pleasant visit with Mr. and
1 Mrs. J. NJ Harris.
Rev. Aston pastor Of a Methodist
church in Texas and a brother Of
/ Mrs Sallie Norman of old Houlka
preached a good sermon in the
Presbyterian church here last Sun
day.
Mr.. Lem Davis Of Parkersburl
/ was in town last week.
4 Mrs. Laura Jamison visited in tn
j. M. Harris home at old Houlkt
last week.
Miss Susie Elizabeth harris y
Tuscumbia is visiting her relative
and friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Harley yisite
Mr. and Mrs W H Griffin and othe
relatives Tuesday
Mrs. Jamie lIDaggett OF Wes
Point and her cute little san yisite
DR.. and Mrs. W C. Walker few day
last week. Also many Of her othe
/ former friends at the new and oil
towns. Miss jamie BELIEVES
Houlka FIRST. Thanks,
Dr. M r Richardson and famil
moved to Slate Springs last wee
Houlka sincerely hopes that Il
/, doctor will meet with great succe'
/ in his work as a veterinarian al
: his mother win improve in heali
in their new home.
The hummer., 1915-08-20

SUNNY SOUTH SUNSHINE
SUBSCSIBE for Sunny South
Sunshine a monthly magazine pub
ished by a back-brQken invalid
who has lain fiat upon his back in
bed for ten years. Subscription
price 25 cents a year.
Address LEE MABRY, Editor,
Porter, N, G.
The hummer., 1915-08-20

Miss Modena Sayely was a pleas
ant visitor to Troy this week.
Miss Nora Griffin returned to her
home in Houston last week.
The hummer., 1915-08-20

To The Voters Of Beat One:
l want to thank all that so kindly
voted and support me on the 5rd
and will appreciate you vote i'm the
2nd primary-which win be August
24th.
Yours truly,
"A. P Seay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
HOLD OLD
MEN WH0
TOOK GAS

Jim Walker and Harry Sawyer.
the two old men who tried to com
init suicide by inhaling gas. are
not out OF trouble yet.
They Will be charged with at
tempted suicide. which. under the
laws OF this state. is punishable by
n maximum OF two years In the
penItentiary or a fine OF $1,000.
Both were held at the county jail
wednesday for want OF $1,000 bail
each. They will be given a prelim'
mary hearing before Judge Gordon
Friday.
When informed OF the charge
against them by Constable Shan
non, Sawyer laughed uproarlously.
Walker didn't see II quite 80
humorously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
MEMBERS
OF CREWS
RESCUED
az Ed 1. KEEN

LONDON. May Sin a sud
den raid upon an English fish
ing fleet In tho North sea
German submarine with . fac
sinlle OF an Iron cross painted
on lts coming tower 10 known
20 have sunk ~ trawlers, and
II 10 thought others may have
been destroyed.
This latest attack designed
20 further strike at the food
supply Of England, was made
on Monday. Only today, ho~.
ever. did the crews from the
vessels destroyed begin 20
reach port, after having been
picked up BY other vessels.
All the men brought Into
port told thrilling stories Of
their struggles while sdrIft in
small boats.
The fleet attacked by the sub
marine was busiiy engaged IN
fishing In the North sea when
the periscope OF the German
undersea raider was suddenly
sighted In its midst.
Few OF the trawiers were able
20 escape. The CoIlingwood
reached orimsby safely after
having been chased for miles.
Forty shots were fired at the
coIIinswood, but only one
struck.
Commanders OF most OF the
trawiers realized the subra-
rIne could run their vessels
down and probably sink them
without giving the crews
chance to escape.
They therefore lay TO under
orders from the submarine and
waited their fate. The crews
were given a short time to
gather their belongings and
take 20 the boats and the
uawlers were then sunk. one
by one.
The crews from three Of the
fishing craft picked up by the
trawier Leonard and landed at
Hartiepool. said the submarine
crew aSvc them a supply Of
black bread before leaving them
adrlft In their boats.
Capt. Harry Foot. Of the
trawier Bob White, said he
was engaged In picking up tho
crew Of one OF the sunken
trawiers when the submarine
overhauied him. He'w was given
five minutes In which to leave
his ship and tho trawler was
then sent to the bottom with
10 shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
.YES,WE'LL
GET MUSIC,
GILL SAYS

We'll. Mr.. Mayor" said the Star
reporter. 4 see the park board is
going 10 spend little change for a
band stand In Volunteer park-a
mere trlfie OF $1,000. believe"
yes" said Mayor GIL. Il saw
something about Il In the papers.
"But how can the park board af.
ford It
What do you meang'
4 mean this: The park board Is
ming 10 spend $4,000 for band
music this summer. of which Vol.
un,eer park gets all but approx.
iuately $1,000 Now. II all the
mrks in Seattle outside OF Volun-
sser get only 81 200 for hand music,
Il seems like extravagance for the
park board TO spend $500 merely
ior band stand In Volunteer"
Board HASN'T Said So
But the other parks are going
10 get a lot more music than that.
said the mayor.
The park board hasn't said so,
In fact. heard Chairman Roseleai
AZ he'd cut out all the music II he
could"
Il. don't care what Roseleai
thinks or says" declared Gu.
There's going TO be more music
n the parks this summer than ever
before"
But the park board has con
tracted for s0piece bands under
Dad Wagner for Volunteer park
cnIy, aud only provided for anna.
lsur bands In the other parks"
Well. a majority OF the park
board told me they weren't golns
10 make II Just a Volunteer park
show
Promises There'li De Music
II that's the case. why doesn't
the board let the public know
sbout II. tooy They've told the
public about 40-piece bands in Vol.
unteer park. Why not let us know
what they have Ia mind for the
other parksT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
CHINESE WIFE QUITS HUSBAND;
BOUND BY CUSTOM TO END LIFE

tom to commit suicide unless
sne lives with him. pretty An
FAX. who ran away on April IS
from Eng Van. her husband, .
wealthy Chinese merchant at
7o5 King ST.. threatens TO end
her life N the immigration au-
thorisies. In whose custody she
was placed Wednesday. order
her deportation TO China.
For over two weeks the youns
woman, who talks English we'll
kept out OF reach OF her husband
and the sleuths he had employed tc
find her.
But Wednesday morning shs
came to police headquarters to ash
permission to carry gun.
!. While there. her husband alsc
came In to inquire for word con
cerning her.
The two met. but failed to effect
a reconciliation. Yam threatened
10 deport her. because she had
come here ten years ago as a pic
ture bride and had not been legally
married according TO American law
Mrs. Van. who Is only %. while
her hsuband is 55. says deportation
would compel her 10 end her life
as the unwritten law OF China de
mands suicide OF wives cast aside
by their husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
Olympia Murderer Just a
Family Man.; Apologies
to Reporters for Silence

OLYMPIA, May 5.-A. l..
Miller, sales manager OF the
Union Lumber Co.. In jail at
Olympia and accused Of murder
In the first degree for shooting
William Chatter. wealthy
president Of the company, at
Union Mills, Sunday night. as
he was leaving the Miller
home, 10 . type OF what 10 COM
monty known a. family
man"
There 10 nothing picturesque
about him. He is far from the
"qunman" or bad man" type.
He had a good position. a pretty
wife. three young children and a
comfortable home-and with these
he was content. Before Sunday nc
one who knew him would have as
sociated him with tragedy.
In Buslnesslike Way
Miller's friends say he went
about the business OF killing Chat
ten as methodically and matter-of
factly as he would have put thru a
business deal.
He had been sent to Tacoma or
company business. which would
keep him from home two or three
days. He caught the train. but left
II at the next station Otympiaward
and walked back.
He entered his house by the back
way, listened. heard scuffle. ac
cording to his story. and fired five
shots at a man leaving by the front
door. The man was his employer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
"a TALLY
INJURED
IN CRAS SH

Victor Rudln, 2s. a painter. 1920
Fifth ave. was fatally injured. II is
believed, when a Wallingford car
hit the auto In which he was a
passenger at 4lst ave. and Walling-
ford Wednesday morning. The ma
chine was driven by Harry Won
Dusen. 1912 North 32nd.
After being examined by physi-
clan at the home OF r. II. Davis.
500 North 41st ave. Rudin was re-
moved 10 the Pacific hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN
BERLIN, VIA AMSTERDAM

SShE w. SSN WAN
BERLIN, VIA AMSTERDAM,
May 5.-Germany Is more. con-
fldent than ever that efforts to
crush her will be In vain. With
offensives by the troops Of the
Fatherland In Flanders, Galicia
and Northwest Russian sue
cessfully prosecuted. the people
Of Berlin are celebrating today
with more real joyousness
than has been displayed In
months.
With flags flying from every
government building and homo
In the capital, bands playing
and cheering throngs In the
streets, new regiments are en-
training and hurrying to the
front.
The training of Germanv's new
levies is complete. They are fully
equipped. well differed and chafing
to get into action.
Not only have the offeasives on
both ae east and west been stead
lily developing. it was pointed out
but they have made surprising
gains. The line now partly en-
circles Ypres. the British base in
Flanders.
With the great guns OF Germany
roaring about the town, Ypres is
expected TO be rendered untenable
The striking power of the army
OF the east has again been demon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
Puts on His Slippers

Chatten.
Puts on His Slippers
Miller turned over his revolver
to the foreman of the mill. He re-
entered the house and donned
house jacket and easy slippers. The
habits OF years are strong. and IL
was, his friends say. as II he had
performed a disagreeable task with
as little fuss as possible.
In jail. he Immediately fitted into
the routine of prison as easily as
for years he had fitted into the rou-
tine of office and home.
To him In his cell his wife came
Tuesday He took the sobbiny
woman in his arms and said:
There, there. dearie, Don't wor-
ry. Everything will come out all
right"
He said Il without heroics.
The reporters came to his cell.
asking for an interview.
Apologies TO Reporters
Miller. the family man, after
years OF humdrum existence. find
ing himself the central figure in a
tragedy not lacking in the malo-
dramatic elements. was apologetic.
He was sorry. His attorney had
advised him not to discuss the
case. The reporters would excuse
him? Later, perhaps. He would
not talk But he softened his re-
fusal by saying TO the reporters as
they departed:
Il don't want to be rude about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
Chief SEBASTIAN
IS ON STAND AGAIN

Los ANGELES. May Chief
Sebastian was pale but smiling
when he resumed the stand today
10 his trial.
Sebastian emphatically denied
that he had given blue enameled
watch to Edith Serkin. The girl.
during her examination, had testI-
fled that he had.
The night OF Dec. 10 had been
cited By the prosecution as the
time Of one OF Sebastian's and Mrs
Lillian Pratt's alleged visits 10. the
Arizona house. Sebastian testified
That he had spent that evening with
two political reporters and that he
had gone TO his home at midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Ing prepared.
Judge Dykeman declared he
saw no other course, In view OF
several recent supreme court
decisions, than TO uphold the
new law.
"The supreme court" he
said. has held In several In
stances lately that q superior
court Judge can declare uneon-
stitutionaI a law unless his mind
10 wholly free OF doubt"
The test case was brought by the
state against the Seattle Taxicab
and Transfer Co. Its president. r,
4. Brlghtman. was found guilty OF
violation of the new statute. and
was fined $40. the nominal amount
being agreed upon by counsel for
both sides.
Give Appeal Notice
Notice OF appeal was given by
Attorneys Hugh Todd, Merritt Bo-
gle and W. H. Moore. after Judge
Dykeman had denied their motion
for a new trial.
nfuOul iU' Nnoiulhk JaihtS IT,
Howe. general counsel for the
Stone Webster interests In the
Northwest. Judge Elliott. his assist
ant, and Judge TAFT. claim agent for
the company. we're prominently In
evidence In the courtroom. They
consulted with Deputy Prosecutor
Meier and advised him on certain
important points involved in the
case.
II told the iltney bus people
would hold of arrests until the SUI
perior court had passed on the
case" declared Prosecutor Lundin,
at the close OF the trial. Now I
consider II my duty TO make arrests
az fast as complaints are made at
my office. They are following this
procedure In other cities OF the
state"
II was testified at the trial that
about 500 buses are in operation In
Seattle. But small proportion OF
these are run by bonded drivers. all
OF whom are not liable to arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
GERMANY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
VICTORIES; HOPES TO WIN WAR

strated. both on the southern and
northern fronts. Each hour In.
ereases the magnitude of the victory
in Galicia.
In the Baltic provinces of Russia
the Germans are steadily moving
forward.
Enormous stores of grains and
foodstuffs have already been cap
tured in this invasion and the ship.
ments of these supplies into East
Prussia will relieve all shortages
that may have existed there, tho
in the main, Germany is well fur.
nished with food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
CANADIAN ARMY
LOSES 5000 MEN

LONDON. May 5.--The total
casualties Of the Canadian d.
vision engaged In Flanders are
22 officers and 6.o24 men, un-
der Secretary OF War Harold
Tennant announced In the house
q commons today. The Princess
Patricia regiment alone lost 20
officers and 3o8 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
5 COUNC|LMEN
FAVOR Sitting
PROCESS At Dam

A difference OF opinion which led
to the rejection OF recommendation
submitted by City Engineer Dimock
for preventing seepage from the
new Cedar river dam cropped out
Tuesday at a meeting OF the council
utilities committee.
Sitting was favored. 5 to /. as
against Dimock's plan OF sinking
test holes TO ascertain tho feasibiL
ity OF a curtain wall. Both plans
require an appropriation running
into thousands.
Erickson. Hesketh. Marble. Hanna
and Haas objected TO Dimocks idea
on the ground that sitting had not
yet been tried on scale OF SUI.
fIcIent magnitude.
This drew a burning reply from
Dimock, who asserted sitting would
cost at least 100000. and that the
result would be entirely problem.
atical.
Councilman Lundy was Dlmock's
only supporter. He declared the
north bank could never be sealed by
sitting. Fitzgerald declared he was
in favor OF trying both schemes at
the same time.
The utilities committees report
will be heard by the council Mon
day. Friday the finance committee
will also discuss the Dimock report.
Reno women helped TO keep town
- In. Tar n ainatfAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Il don't know why the park
board isn't tnore communicative.
But | know this-rHERE is GO.
ING TO BE PLENTY OF MUSIC
THIS SUMMER IN THE PARKS"
The mayor spoke with emphasis.
Il know you mean that. all right,
the reporter said. but your park
board doesn't. That board hasn't
the right point OF view. They're
going to give the other parks moth.
ing that wont be forced out OF
them"
It's Campaign Pledge
Then we'il force tout OF them. .
asserted Gill. but don't think
that will be necessary. Three
members of the board told me ev'
ery,hing win be o. X. WHY. MAN.
IT'S A CAMPAIGN PLEDGE
WITH ME TO HAVE THE BANDS
PLAY IN THE PARKS. AND
MEAN 1T"
The park board. then. Isn't play.
ing square with you by beating
around the bush. They ought TO
come out and say just exactly what
they're going TO do.
The contract they signed with
Wagner allows them TO divide his
band. so that we can get two 20
piece bands, and the other parks
will have Wagner's music. too.
And Volunteer Will be the only
one to have t0.plece bands" the
reporter added.
Yes. that's true. The hoard felt
that. with the Shriners' convention
and thousands Of tourists. We ought
10 have extra big bands at one
park. and Volunteer is more cen
traIly located than the others
$50 you really think the park
board wants 90 oive Ne public
q fair share Of music In the
other parks. tool"
II don't care what the park
board wants. | WANT " AND
THE PARK BOARD IS GOING
TO COME THRU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
TO
ARREST
DRIVERS

Superior Judge pykemsn, In
q decision handed down Wed
nesday. upheld the constitution
slity OF the Jitney bus bond law,
and Prosecuting Attorney Lun-
din gave notice Immediately aft
er the close OF the test case
that arrests OF unbonded Iitney
drivers would be made as fast
as complaints are made.
Spoilers employed by the Sc
attic Electric Co.. II 10 under.
stood. have the names OF nearly
every such person operating In
the city. and complaints are be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
SEEK Won H0ULTREN

A warrant has been issued for
the arrest OF Frank V. Van Honl.
tren. publisher OF the West Side
Press and Examiner. West Seat.
tie weekly. for issuing check
without having any funds In the
bank. The complaint was sworn
out by II. w. Rodman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

BERLIN. VIA LONDON. May B.
The official statement issued from
the war office today declared that
the British continue to retreat In
the region OF Ypres. Heavy losses
have been suffered by the enemy,
the statement declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
BATTLE IS RESUMED

PARIS, May 5.-Under a flank
ing cross fire from French and
British batteries heavy losses were
inflicted upon the Germans in
night attack directed against the
allies lines about Ypres.
The battle in Flanders has again
been resumed with great vigor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
UNDER CHARGES,
SEBASTIAN IN
LEAD FOR MAYOR

Los ANGELES. May 5.-Ieading
his nearest competitor almost two
TO one. Chief of Police Charles f..
Sebastian. mayorslty candidate. was
assured today OF first place on the
municipal ticket that will be voted
In June.
Sebastian. under suspension. is on
trial charged with contributing to
the delinquency OF Young girl.
He has characterized the charges
a. political plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The third OF series OF concerts
will be given by the choir OF the
Beacon Hill Congregational church
Wednesday evening in the church
auditorium, 10th ave. s. and For.
rest at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
INVESTIGATE FIRES

PORTLAND, May 5.-The origin
of a number OF fires in Portland re-
Gently is being investigated by a
committee from the Underwriters'
Equitable Rating Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS FLEET OF II VESSELS
.JITNEY BUS LAW UPHELD.
SEN. P0INDExTER
TO VISIT SEATTLE

Senator Miles PoIndester
will be In Seattle May n.
% and 20. according TO ad.
vlees received Wednesday
from Spokane. While here.
the senator Will look into
several matters requiring
congressional attention. Tho
visit Will be entirely In
formal. tho II 10 probable
Senator Polndes,er Will be
called upon 10 address one
or more meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Refusing to return 20 her hus-
band and bound BY. Chinese Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
|Boalt Spends Five
Minutes in the Bath
RooIn;LearnsLesson

u ADJOURNED 10 the bathroor-Mrs ~ my VIE ana y
w that chamber resumed the discussion Of
Newspaper Advertisements made interesting reading.
si undecided whether could ethical Iournsih
a series OF articles advertising Advertising
Ny wife opened the door TO the medicine eupboard-one
shallow sheved holes In the wall found In every bathroom
filled bottles containing liquids and Jars containing pas
saives.
really very little about the contents OF our med
cline cupboard only when had foohaehe or
headache or somaehaehe wife fetched bottle or Jar
from the cupboard and made we'll
. s"S os "'" IN. s.:;s
the drug departments OF the department stores hold
saiesf"
said supposed they did
you that certain staple articles are adsef
reduced prices at these saIesf"
said Il seemed likely. that she mentioned w.
"Ai right Let's how much In saving from reao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Reno women helped TO keep town
wet I'm yesterdays election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

The small sire so cents but AZ sales reduced
\ 70 ga saving Of ~ eents"
never take er,uision--Bs for
r.. wrote . tablet: saved
~ ZION. n cents"
"And here" wife "is Jar OF menthoaur:
IxsJ eguar price So but I paid 50 esnts"
- r. Menshoisurn, ~ cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05


cents reduced Ls,erne rs
OIL aulnine. a things
viii Unit" my things
nesh
OF bay een n,s Il or ~ And TO tnst
10 ads" IJY0HYA
mean y. pencil
ANNOUNCED THAT TIE CON
TENTS WOULD HAVE COST
HAD PAID THE FULL PRICES. ~
WATCHING HAVE SAVED EXACTLY e.39.
o~ advertisements
Interestingly"
FrederieL
package was pleased 20 learn that the pack
electric We have hotpoint
wanted the ssoss-here many things yot
- with H.
: : ::
~ "eut they're expensive. aren't they7" asked.
~ regular . S." wife.
"a rrusth have cismay for both ~omer
VnAMV
vKsW my the advertise
u hotpoint week., and this electric
VIII stove cos, lust of 1851"
icontInued TomorrowD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
ELKDOM WILL DANCE
FOR SWEET CHARITY
NINTH ANNUAL BALL WILL BE
GIVEN BY ToNoPAH LODGE
ON MONDAY EVE

The ninth annual charity ball will
be given on next Monday evening,
May 26, in Miners Exchange hall Il
will be for members of Tonopah lodge
No. 1862, B. P. o. E., visiting Elks
and their feminine friends and rela-
tives. A banquet will be served at
midnight in the Elks' home. Arrange
ments for the event are elaborate and
most delightful evening is antici-
pated.
The committee on arrangements
consists of J. S. Mullen, Frank Cav
anaugh, D. C. Levers, A. H. keenan,
and w. G. Walker. The reception
committee is composed of II. H. At.
kinson, Jos. f. Corr, Henry {.
Schmidt, ]. ]. McQuillan. F. w. Jones,
w. b. Evans and VIM. Grimes. The
floor committee are A. H. Keenan,, d
f. Levers, j. s. Mullen, F. H, Penn,
f. s. Stoll, II. II. Atkinson, A. A.
Levers, Lowell Daniels and w. X
Franklin. The floor manager will be
w. G. Walker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
WILL INSTALL NEW
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
PROGRAM AND REFRESHMENTS
WILL FOLLOW THE INDUCTION
OF REV. r. W. BAYLESS

A very pretty and interesting SER
vice will be held at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow Thursday even
ing beginning at 1880 p. m, when
Rev Bayless will be installed as pas
tor of the local church by the Presby-
terry of Nevada
After the installation service the
Ladies Aid viii take charge and rem.
der short program, a reception for
Rev. j. NJ. Swander, the former pas.
tor, and wife will follow and light
refreshments will be served.
This will be a public service and
a most cordial invitation is extended
TO the friends of the church and pub
lie in general to attend